davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
FRANKLIN ROAD.

The sick ones are alt couvalescing.
Mrs. George p. Clark, of Newton. Mass,
is here for the summer.
MIR. Snow, OF Bangor, has been a guest
at Henry Buffers FOR few days.
Mrs. W bite, Mrs. Annie Stewards
mother, is with her for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Stella Shaw visited friends in Ban
gor and vicinity recently. She attended
the music festival.
Madison Joy and wife have moved from
Hancock to the home of his father, G. L..
Joy, where they win live this summer.
Stephen Gross and wife, OF Ellsworth,
are occupying the Mcfarland homestead.
They received hearty welcome from
friends.
The ice-cresm social given at the school
house Wednesday was q success. The
ladies have 80 more to put into the
treasury tc help pay the minister.
June Is. @.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15

te.ching mere, returned Saturday to her
home In Surry.
Miss Mary Cole came home Wednesday
from Boston, where she has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper.
Miss Alice Herrick goes to Castine to-
day to attend the commencement exer-
cises at the normal school.
number OF Masons and ladies at
tended the institutiug of the chapter at
Sedg wick Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bla,sdell, of Surry, was in town
last week, called here by the death Of her
aunt, Mrs. Sophronia Sherman.
Rev. E. $. Drew is spending his vacation
IN the northern part OF the State. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Drew aud son.
Miss Alice Judge arrived from Boston
Tuesday. She will spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Susan Judge.
Mrs. Georgia Foley, of Boston, came
Wednesday to occupy her cottage for the
summer. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Dewitt.
Mrs. Sophronia Sherman died at her
home June 8, after a long illness, aged
eightyfour years. The funeral was on
Jane 10; interment at Sedgwick. She
leaves two sons - Alanson H., with
whom she lived, and Charles, of North
Brooklin.
June 10. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
HAVEN.
SPEC.

Mrs. Bert Blake Is visiting her mother
In Sullivan.
Jewelt Carter and wife, with their little
son, have removed to Stoningtop.
Mrs. Farnsworth, OF Southwest Barbor,
has been visiting Miss Edith Mayo.
Mrs. R. W. Sampson, OF Quebec, is
spending the summer at Castle View.
Mrs Jennie Dority's brother from Nova
Scotia has been visiting her the past week.
Miss Anna Wilbur, OF Boston, is visit
ing Miss Emma l.. Tibbetts, of Castle
View.
Many OF our residents attended the ms-
sonic installation at Sedgwick Saturday
afternoon and evening.
N. V. Tibtetts, the Misses Emma and
Dorothy Tibbetts and Mrs. r w. samp-
son visited relatives In BrooksviIle Mon
day and Tuesday OF this week.
Mr.. Pendletcn. OF Isles5oro, has been in
town experimenting the removal OF his
drilling machine, with which he has Dor d
three srtesian wells for summer residents
al Castle View.
The cottages at Castle View are being
prepared for the summer season. The
dining room will be opened on June Is.
when Miss NJ. f.. Gray, of Baltimore, ac-
csmpanied by her niece, Mlss Miller, will
arrive.
The first party which put up at Mrs
osgood's, Biuehiil, this summer for the
purpose OF climbing Bluebiii mountain,
consisted OF Mrs. X. w. sampson, of Que
bee, Miss Anna Wilbur. of Boston, and
the Misses Tiobetts, of Washington, ID. c.
On their return to Haven their carriage
was followed by beautiful English setter
dog, which was kindly cared for until
claimed by Judge E. Z. Chas G, OF Bluehill.
June 10. NJ. f. A.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
UNE FEMME.
EAST FRANKLIN.
June i3.

A girl baby was recently born to Oscar
Hartman and wife.
There will be an ice-cream social at the
Baptist vestry Friday evening.
ISIS Martha Tregilgss spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. j. H. Patten.
T. E. Hooper, wife and daughter Lita
visited friends in Sullivan June II.
Judson Gordon and family, who have
been quite i'll with the grip, are improv-
ing.
Mrs. w. l.. Hsrdison went to West ELS
worth Saturday TO visit her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Carter.
Miss Cassie Hooper, who has been work.
ing In Hancock has returned, and will
make her home with her brother, T. E.
Hooper.
Miss Florence Blaisdell, who is teaching
in the Beechland district, comes home
every other Friday night, and returns
Sunday afternoon.
Quarterly meeting OF the Free Baptist
church will convene with the church here
beginning Friday, June II, and continue
over SUNDAY.
Charles Clark has gone to Northeast
Harhor, where he has employment in
Freeman's market. He will be very much
missed in the Baptist choir.
Mrs. 7. M. Blaisdell, who has been quite
i'll, is convalescing, and hopes to be able
to attend the graduation of her daughte
Harriet, which takes place in Casttue this
week.
Miss Brown will speak at the Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon, representing
the home mission work in Boston har Dor.
In the evening Miss Parks will tell of the
work in foreign fields.
Bids were sent in for the removal OF the
schoolhouse here to once its length back
| from the county roao. j. IL. Patten was
the lowest bidder, and started in on it
Monday morning. He hopes to get it
done this week.
Schools closed here last Friday. The
teachers, o. Bean and Miss Cassilens
! Springer, who have given perfect satisiac-
tion, gave an entertainment in the even
ing iii the Free Baptist church, which was
highly appreciated by a crowded house
| The programme consisted of an address
| OF welcome by Mr.. Bean, and recitationE
and singing. The following took part
/ Marcia Springer, Beatrice and Marcis
| Gordon, Harold Workman, Arthur
| Urann, Mary Gordon, Leo and Carol
| Blaisdell, Blanche Gordon, Raymond
Blaisdell, Miss Cassiena Springer, VelmI
Wallace, Lila Hooper, Hazel Blaisdell
and the band. Daisy Gordon was accom-
psnist.
June 10 r.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15

well patronlxsd that Mr.. Patterson Is
building another camp there.
Charles whipple and u. NJ. wilkins. OF
the Springfield Republican, with three OF
their friends, are at AlIigator. They are
TO eiurn to Springfield Tuesday.
The ladies met for the fir.t time this
season with MRS. Mary Williams on
Wednesday. The report OF the year wa,
read by Mrs. William and she was re-
elected secretary and treasurer; Mrs. f..
N. Williams. ptesid mt; Mrs. Ethel
LaughIin, vice president. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Nellie Haynes.
June 10 Il,
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15

the board OF health are busy attending
to the disinfection Of the affected houses.
Capt. u. g. Perkins has moved part Of
the stesn' mii which he purchased ~
IL sooro pnties here. The foundation 9
already In and the work OF setting it up
will commences this week, under the
direction Of an expert maehinist f.on
3 'Hssi. Capt. Perkins will 60 after tfa
engine and boiler % son,, SIS IN other
gear is In place, and will pfohab bly be-
ready to set the mill In motion Ia few
weeks.
June i3 SUaA
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
lfgal Notifies.
SHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.
TX ss.;-Max %. 1904.

HANCOCK ss.;-May 2s, 1904.
TAKEN this twenty eighth day of MAY.
l. q. d. 1904, ON an execution dated Nav Q.
1904, issued on a iudgmer: rendered By the
supreme judicial court for the county OF Pc
nobscot at q term thereof begun and held on
the first Tuesday of April, 1904, to wit: on
the 6th day OF May, 1904 in favor of Walter L.
hunt OF Bangor, PenobScot county, Maine,
against Alice W. Hutchings, of Orland, Han.
cock county Maine, for eighty dollars, debt or
damage, and fourteen dollars and twenty
nine cents, costs OF suit, and will be sold at
public auction at the Office OF the sheriff in
Ellsworth, in said county of Hancock, to the
highest bidder on the second day of July, a
d. 1904, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon the fol-
lowing described real estate and all the right,
title and interest which the said Alice w
Hutchings ts ~ d had in and to the same on
the 2stb day Of April 1903 at eight o'clock
and fifteen mi. ates in the forenoon, the time
when the same Was attached on the writ in
the same suit, to wit:
certain lot or parcel of land situated in
Orland, in said county of Bancock, bounded
northerly by lal1 how or formerly of John
Starr; westerly by road running from OrIand
corner to the Fails, so called; southerly by
land now or formerly of Frank Keyes and
easterly by the range line.
Also another certain lot or parcel of land
situated in said Orland bounded as follows:
Beginning at the east corner of q lot of land
now or formerly occupied by Alvin r. Dorr;
thence north sixty and one fourth degrees
west by said Dorr land to the road leading to
the upper Falls; thence northerly by said
road to the westerly corner bound of lot OF
land in possession of Frank Keyes; thence
south sixty and one. fourth degrees east to the
range line; thence south eleven and three
fourths degrees west on range line to first
bounds, except about forty square rods
sold to Rufus Trussell by n former owner
both said parcels above described being same
conveyed to Alice w. Little (now Alice w.
Hutchingsl by Jane s. keyes by deed dated
July ID, 1886 and recorded in Hancock regis
try of DEEDS volume 1872, page ZIG.
H. F, WRIrcoMn. Sheriff.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
INDIAN POINT.

Mrs. Belle Herlihy and son Walker were
home Sunday.
Capt. Emmons Pray and Barton Fer
nald, of somesville, called on friends here
Sunday.
Meltiah Salisbury, VI Lamoine, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Willard @.
Higgins.
Mrs. Abbie Higgins returned from Bar
Hsroor Saturday night to her home here
for the summer. All are glad to have her
home again.
Ida Harding Brown, who is employed at
the Record office, Bar Harbor, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her parents,
Seth Harding and wife.
June 13. IL.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
PENOBsCOT.

Ruth F. Smith is home from a visit to
Bar Harbor and vicinity.
The schooner New Boxer is loading
pulp wood for w. j. Creamer, for Gar
diner.
Mrs. Annie Bosworth and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. A. L. Varnum,
have returned TO their home at Gilead.
The schooner Addie Clement, Capt.
Herman Perkins, is loading brick at
aEilery Leach's brick-yard for Rockiand.
Miss Nina vsrnum was In Bucksport
Saturday to take part In the musicale
given by the musical department OF the
seminary.
The scarlet fever epidemic Is dying out,
there being no new cases. The officers OF
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
DAVID.
WEST SEDGWICK.

Joseph Page and wife have gone to
Brooklin to work.
A large vessel is loading stones at Mort
Brooksville for Curtis Durgain for New
York.
Nelson Carter has bought the Pear
Grindle place on the Ridge, and will soon
move in.
Joanna Durgain went to Elswort h
Wednesday to attend the State conncil OF
d. OF l..
The county bridge between Brooksville
and Penobscot is up for repairs, and
people cross in boats.
June Is. DIV,
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15


,.x r Newberry roms and wife, who
,.oro ohio for the benefit OF their
'.s,,n have been so much benefited since
-, arrival In this part of Maine, on
.s.,, q. hat they hive resolved to oremain
year In this section. Mr.. Toms Is
ain able to preach. and will preach reg.
,.,Iv Al the following places East La
'o,rs church, Sundays at 3 p. m. and
w.dneadsy evenings; at Marlboro chapel,
- alternate Sunday evening and Fri
s,v evening; North Lamoine schoolhouse,
..s,v alternate sunday eveoing and FRI
80 svtninR, and at the Union chapel,
'-sooI district No. 8. on the East Lamoine.
u,,lboro road, every alternate Thursday
.,ep,ng. He will also for the present sup
,,v the Baptist church at Lamolne sun.
day mornings
The sunday school at East L'molne has
,.sn reorranized with the following OH
avs and teachers; Superintendent, Mrs.
\. Toms; superintendent,
Mr.. Hattie Gilpattick; secretary, Miss
,Nes Higgins; treasurer, Mrs. $. II.
Olsen; teacners-bible class, Mrs. K. n.
TONS; young people, MIR. Tors; boys,
Mrs. Battle Glpatrick; girls, Miss Agnes
Boynton; primary, Mrs. $. II. Olsen.
The school meets at 2 p. IN. every Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor society has been
revived. and the old officers will remain
10, the present. The society meets every
has rented the Cousins cottage on the
Beach road for the season.
June 10. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
GREAT POND.
June 13.

Lewis shuman, wife and daughter have
returned from Franklin.
A Bangor party made good catch Of
salmon at Long pond on Sunday.
r. e. Mace Joined party OF friends this
week for fishing trip to Wesley.
Mr. Dulion, OF Brewer, and Miss Mul-
ien' OF Bangor, were In town Sunday and
Monday.
on Monday Clyde Laughlin and Frank
Mclaughlin caught en.y-seven trout In
Collar brook.
ID. a. Stevens, wife and little SON are the
guests OF Mrs. Stevens parents, j. X.
onaman and wife.
camp octagon, beside Long pond, is so
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
LITTLE DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Lucy Sewell left here for Rocklsnd
this week.
Mrs. Davis A. Brown went to Bangor
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Capt. Edward Hutchinson went TO
Buehill Thursday.
John Scott came home from Stonington
this week.
Capt. StiIIman Eaton and wife are
visiting relatives here.
June 13. L.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15

scald head is an eczema of the scalp-very So
we're sometimes. but It can be cured. Deans
Ointment, quick and permanent in its resaiis.
At any drug store, 50 cents.-Advs.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
COUNTY NEWS.
-, o,,,n,v Wees see other pages
East IAMoINE.

49,. NJ. Pennell an Mrs W. u Al
"" naehlas, are spending the month
~, ,aae tbe guests Of 1r. ard Mrs. A. ].
o.anners.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Easy and Quick!
Soap Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap. sinp8J
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in c"''
water. melt 51z lbs. of grease, pous Fs~1
Lye water in the grease. Stir and r"
aside to set.
Pull Directions on Every fcckage
Banner L1e is pulverized. The eaa
may be opened and closed at will, pe~-
hitting the use of a small quantity al =
time. 1t is just the article needed -
every household. 1t will clean pa;nss
floors, marble and tile work, soften wasss-
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes,
Write for booklet "LSes Of Ba~"'~
Lys"--free.
The Penn Chemical Works. PhllsdskvsA>
Charles Richardson s Co.. Boston. sAsss
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-15

Nothing worries some men like the ex-
pected troubles that never happen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04

clos. proximity .. many valuable build
ingy, but would not be feared SO much.
No. 2-4-2. which. every person may be
grateful. has been struck but few times
sends thrill to the hearts OF all STe-nen-
Every man in the department knows this
box is located in the City Hospital. What
a big fire in the old shack row sheite--nz
the ciIys sick would mean csn Only be
imagined fireman is always on duty
in the hospital, as Is the case with the
Insane Asylum, the Poorhouse and Fe-
male Hospital.
No. I-5-2. at Union Station. which. al
though Il fireproof structure. might mean
a bad blaze. is another number the fire
men do not wish to hear strike But take
No. 5-4-2-i. out at Lambdin and St Louis
avenues, for instance, where houses are
not 50 close together and less danger OF
serious loss may be encountered. Firemen
whose companies would rot have to re
spond to an alarm from this box would
lose little sleep should they know that an
alarm had been turned in from there
Ffremen must bs five feet seven inches
In height weigh iSJ pounds. and be not
more than 35 wears old nor less than q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
PRESIDENT APPR0'-s TAFTs
NEGOTIATIONS WITH PANAMA
Secretary of War Is Authorized to
Conclude Agreement rs to Govern
ment of Canal Zone.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The report of Sec
retary Taft, special envoy of the United
States to Panama, of his negotiations with
that Government has been received here.
1t may be stated with authority that
after careful examination the President
has given his entire approval to the same
and has advised Secretary Taft By cable
to this effect.
TAFT RECEIVES NEWS.
Panama. Dec. 3.-Approval was received
from Washington this afternoon by Sec
retary of War Taft to conclude the agree
ment reached by him and officials of the
Panama Government looking to the set
tlement of points in DISPUTE regarding the
government of the canal zone
The text of the agreement viii be made
public Monday. Secretary Taft Will sail
for the United States next "Wednesday. but
will stop at Kingston. Jamaica, TO look
into the question OF securing iaborers there
for work on the canal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04

the fire and tile yicinities most il need o,
fire protection. These companies that are
moved up. while not working on the fire.
are on guard for an emergency and an
alarm in the vicinity of the station TO
which they are sent. II more help is need
ei on the original fire they are called out
and company farther away is sent III to
take their place.
The firemen soon get to know the Ioca-
tion of all the boxes without referring
to the chart. At least they know where
the dangerous boxes are stationed.
SOME DANGEROUS BOXES.
II the number happens to be 81. 3c 81
"a. 35 S6 or I2-1-4 or 1-o-;-5 they know
Immediately that it is a blaze in the dis
trict east of Fourth street and between
Wash street and Market This is an in
dication OF a dangerous fire. as the old
buildings in this vicinity are nearly all
death traps and will burn like tinder.
Should the alarm be 1-6-i. from Seventh
and Owe streets. it would denote the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04

roic assisj..i... standing IL the basement.
with water up TO their Hecks, but alive.
They Were piniCned to The ground by
heavy timbers and could not extricate
| themselves. The rear of the flames kept
the firenen from hearing their shouts.
BY Joye. ioys, ] wondered whether
you'd quit throwing water into her soon
enough 10 keep US from drowning" was
Glanyille's comment when the frernen
helped hiIa out
IMPROVED DEVICES NOW IN USE
Fire-flghting is carried on in far differ
ent manner from the methods that Were in
vogue when Chief Swingley entered the de-
partment Improved devices are added
each year TO fight flames.
New ideas in controlling tho department
are adopted wherever they are believed 10
be for the Improvement OF the service. One
of these is the ''u1oving-ur'' system, which
is carried cut whenever a general alarm is
turned In.
By this systern the town is well covered
at all times. Engines brought in from
the OUTLYING districts to the stations near
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
BROTHER JOINS
IN THE SEARCH
Frederick Drake Learns First
From Surgeons That He Had
Been Shot-Condition
Unchanged.

Frederick L. Drake, Who was nearly
killed near Kimmswick. Mo-. Tuesday
night. did not know until yesterday morn
ing that he had been shot. The doctors
1t Alexian Brothers Hospital yesterday
morning removed a couple of bird shot
from brakes face and located severa.
more.
Drake has his lower jaw torn away and
his tongue shot off. He cannot recount
any OF the details preceding the attack.
He does not remember the shooting and In
only dazed sort of way seems to realize
that n shotgun was the weapon used by
his assailant or assailants.
While every ATTEMPT is being made to
save the life of Drake, the efforts to fix
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04

the crime are being redoubled at kimms-
wick. Charles Drake. brother. arrived
from Piedmont. Kas.. yesterday morning
70 assist the officers and Frank Rapp. who
has been one of the leaders in the in
yest!gation.
He saws his brother was reticent. and
his family and relatives knew little OF
the wounded mans personal affairs.
One of the most important Developments
IS the finding of two papers and a blood
stained bandage near Wicke's Station.
about q mile and one-half from the house
where Drake was attacked. Rapp has
identified one Of the papers as having been
in brakes possession a short time before
the attack.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-04
KING H0NORS J. P. MORGAN.
Victor Emmanuel Recognizes
Services Rendered.

Rome. Dec. 5.-It Is officially announced
that King Victor Emmanuel has conferred
the great Gordon of SIS. Maurice and
Lazarus on J. Pierpont Morgan in recog-
milton Of Italy's gratitude for the return
by Mr.. Morgan to the Italian Government
Of the famous cope which was stolen
from the Cathedral of Ascoli in 1892. and
subsequently purchased by Mr.. Morgan
1t is asserted that the Government will
have gold medal struck in commemora-
ton OF the event. and will present 1t to
Mr.. Morgan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

SonoeIspapiere-BaGete Bis gum
8epidt bon 10 1n5eti 5 Gents;
Bodete iiber 10 un5en ihmer, 10
Gents COB gei6Goiien, ODER ni6t(
nit Iusnabme BON Wanuicripten
nit beifoIgenoen Gorreftur>g ogen,
ierner ollie beriiegeIten Saten (itebe
untenItebeno) 2 Gents pro hinge,
nit gGusnabme BON 9riefen IN GoIt'
Stationen, mo Die Boitiaden nid)t
alsoetrogen Derben, 1 Gent pro
un3e. 8oItfarten, ie 1 CENT.
8petter &loiie-RoItiaben 3ei-
tltngett, pterteli6brIid ooer otter Err
Idyeinenbe 3eiti6riften, tpelfe nid)t
gratis pertGeilt merben. Dos oIee'
meme BubIifum be5nbIt bafiir NIT
Giienbabn-Morfe1 gu Der &ote boll
lie 1 Gent fir A ltn3cn ooer Sbeilc
oapor, pcnt1 ni6t periiegelt.
9rittcr &IoiIe - (georrdte, feline
9Ianco. 9ii6er), GirfuIcre, onbere
ae0rudte Saden, Gorreftur 9oaett
uno beifoIgenoes Manuicript, 8a'
IentincS, Ihtiif.N otclblatter, SeIio'
tppes, Gbromos, RIatate, 2itbogra'
pbie'n II. ge6rudte an3eigen i'm Sill
gemeinen, iGmmtIi6, tuenn tlift
belIiegelt, 1 Gent fir , ltn3en ODER
lpcni9er.
8ierter 8laiie - @aarcn urb
RtuIter, 9lunco.9ii6er un6 Boptere,
gr8e, ale Saten, peld)e nidt in IT.
geno elmer scr onoeren aloIien ei1t'
geI6IoIien uno ibrer Ratur nod
nitt gefGbrIi6 ODER berherblth fir
Sen Snbolt Der onocren Foirodcn
Iino. (Gin ipe3ieQcS @eics iebt oas
&orto fir SGmereicn, Ibleger.
8ur5eln, Spr6BIinge uno SfIan3el
a,rf Die State BON cinem Gent fir ie
2 l1n5en fcIt.) SANS porgenanrte
Nlrtifel ntft mebr, oils A Bfuno be-
trager, / Gent prp lln3e ODER oeren
9rl1dt6eiI.
IegiItrutionsoebiibr fir 9rieff
In6 onopre &oItienbltngen betrGgt {
Gents.
8oorenproben - Bodete Bis gu
a ltn3en 3 Gents; @ofete iiber A I'm
sen idmer, 1 Gent fir ieoe 2 lln5eu
ODER oeren 9rudtbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
@cr. SGnacr non Baltimore.

&nuptQltottier: ,@crntonia = W6ns
ncr6or Z. Sole"; &rGiioent Seltrp
@ieiefing, 9Ir. 228, perG. goitern.
glpc.; correiponoircnocr luto prOtos
f~oaircnocr Sctret6r 3. 8iaiom @l.
oenilts, gtr. 1928, OrlconsItroBe;
6iton5 SefrctGr IS. @immeIbeber,
9fr. 3t5, @oro.@ oenItroBe; S6as.
mciItcr $. @ifIif, Ger. 713, @ar-
neritroBe; 0irigent: pofont. Ser
iommlung jcoeu 8lpcitcn 6reito9 i'm
Wlonot.
.Irion."
Snuptqirarticr: Stag Sole, Ser.
205, Sonobcr.S troBc. SingItlnoe:
Mittpo6 - 9iri9ent; S. s. 8rant.
oSormonie."
Soltptqlrorticr: gtr. Ala, @eit.
Sopette-S troBe. Sineitun6e: 9ien.
ItagS - 0irigcnt: Sobn 81. &leitt.
g@ermania.M Gnnerfor."
Sauptquartier: @ermanio : MGu-
ncrhor Sale, Ger. 4t0--412, @eIt..
2om6aro-S troBe. Singitunhe: Don.
ncritog8 - 9irigent: &beooor Sent
berger.
nSro6iinn."
@auptQltartier: SrobIirm = Saae,
Nr. 5000, Sreberid- @oenue. Sing.
Itunoe: Mittmo6s-0trigent: Sobn
81. &lein.
yIrbciter-R dnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: anoreaS' SoIlc,
Gtr.3t4, SanuberltroBe. SingItunoe:
9onnerItog8 - 0irigent: Gbos. s..
9o6olt.
n2ocuIt-Toin Mdnner6or."
Sauptquartier: 3midcr's Saae,
gde Cuba. ltno anoreItraBe. Sing
itunoc: Sonntaos - 9irigent: St.
bert 9riippeI.
.Irbeiter. 2iebertafel.
Sauptquartier: @ol5' Saae, Rr.
40S, @eit 2eringtonItraBe. cling
itilnbe: 9ienlto9s-9irigent: Gbas.
$. @odau.
nS6olia.M Gunerdor."
Sauptquartier: @oiet's Solle, Scr.
1922, SorforO.a penie. Singltunoe:
Soiepb Sadie.
nWo5ort,M Gnmerdor."
Sai,ptquartier: 9roabnap Sotel,
Gde @roaomap uno Srleansitrabe.
Sin9itlnSe: 9ienitagS = Dirigent:
Geo. %. B0blmonn.
n@ihenfran5."
Salptquortier: Sobn S6miot's
Dorm. 3prn'S) Sale, gde 3. nno
@ouebitraBe, Sigblanotopn. Sin9'
Mittpohs-Dirigent: Con.
9ofner.
,Nelobie."
Soiptoi,urtier: S. Gies' Sale,
Ode 2opItroBe nnb gcIair Iarft.
SingIhunoe: 9onnerltags Dirt
gent q. Sarollts.
r@ermaniu.Q uartett- Club"
Sauptqiiartier: Neierberg's Sale,
GER. tt6, Iorb SacaitraBe. cling.
OienitagS = 9irigent: s.
&orollls.
vWetger.8 eiansperein."
Saitptqlartier: Soffmann's 5alle,
2ow- unb Sorrelt StraBe. Sing.
ititnbe: 0ienitngs - Sirigent: S. s.
ygbelmeiB."
Sauptqitartier: @eorg S. Mber's
SoIIe, Wr. /, Salt auenle, Canton.
Sinslhtnoe: Dienitags Girigent:
4ug. Sdneioer.
go -+4E