davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Height Ching
Notice to Stockholders.

Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Illinois Central
Railroad company will be held at the
company's office in Chicago, Illinois,
on Wednesday. October 10, 1904. at
Il o'clock noon.
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting there will be issued To
each holder OF one or more shares of
the capital stock of the Illinois Central
Railroad company, as registered on the
books of the company at the close of
business on Tuesday, September p
1904. who is of full age. a ticket enab
ling him. or her. to travel free over
the company's lines from the station
ON the Illinois Central railroad nearest
to his or her registered address to Chi
Cago and return. such ticket to be good
the four days Immediately preceding
and the day of the meeting. and for
the return journey from Chicago, only
on the day of the meeting and the four
days Immediately following. when
properly CoUutersigned and stamped
during business hours-that is TO say.
between 900 4. III. and 500 p. m
in the Office of the assistant secretary,
Mr.. W. c. Bruen. in Chicago. Such
ticket may be obtained by any holder
of stock. registered as above. on ap
plicatiOn. in writing. To the president
of the company in Chicago. Each APP
plication must state the full name and
address Of the stakeholder exactly as
in, q h.ar - l.
together with the number and date of
such certificate. No more than oae
person will be carried free in respect
to any one holding OF stock as regis
tered on the books of the company.
\ G. HACKSTAFF.
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
RIVER RIPLETS.

The raiter Hershey, which was sunk
last week below MOntrOSe. is on the
ways at lie Claire. where she will re-
ccive repairs. The sinking of the boat
was due to her hull coming forcibly IN
contact with Il sunken rock. y big
hole was torn in her stern, and she
went down in 10 feet of water After
much trouble the rafter was raised.
and her hull temporarily repaired
while she was towed north 10 the ways
in Scott county. where permanent re-
pairs will be made in the next week or
two. The Hershey will then resume
her towing business.
The steamer j. :. arrived in Rock
Island at 1870 O'Clock today with
large crowd of eXcursionists from
Muscatinc on board. the excursion.
under the auspices of the First Baptist
church of Muscatine, returned home
this afternoon N O'Clock.
The Ruth, Emily. Winona and Helen
Blair were in port. The Dubuque
came south.
The stage of water was 3.05 at a.
m, and 80 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
nership. Ward says he will retire.
Vokes will continue to play. .'

New York, Aug. 24.-There was 4
Bob FitzsimmOns and Mrs Fitzsim-
mons. as co-stars. burst on the town in
their new play, "A Fight for Love"
Ii is a sublime productiOn-the bills
announce that it is "protean." Bob
helped to write il. He says so him
self And he stars i'll the part of
Robert Fitzsimmons, country gen
tleman."
You arc aware of Robert Fitzsim-
mons. the play gentleman, even before
he enters arrayed in his new riding
breeches, because BOb's footman APP
pears in livery and tells all about it.
The blacksmith pugilist to whom he is
talking calls Bob his master" but
the servant a:ngs back this repair
tee:
NO, not my master, but my employ
err, the best and kindest a man ever
had"
Pretty soon there is something do
ing at the forge. The villain comes
in and gives the blacksmith $3.50 10
loosen a shoe on his horse. Thereby
a beautiful girl with whom he is driv-
ing cannot get home that night. viii!
be compromised, and will have to mar
~ him. 1t is useless To conceal the
fact that the beautiful girl is Vivian
Ellington. the bankers daughter, as
played by Julia May Clifford. otherwise
Mrs FitZsimmOns. The shoe is fixed
and falls. There is no one to mend
it, And then enters Bob, respondent
as a country gentleman in hunting
stock and riding trousers which set off
to advantage the famous kangaroo
legs. He shoes the horse and saves
the heroine.
The blacksmith tries to put him
out and runs into left hook from
F'itz, who at one and the same time
sends the villain to dreamland with d
right swing The curtain falls with
Robert Fitzsimmons in the limeIight
remarking in a conversational tone:
Remember you are in the presence
of ladies'"
Another time, when Fitz makes the
villain take the count, an actress
shouts:
whats the natter"
Nothing" says Bob hes taking
some of Prof. FitzsimmOns' sleeping
powders. that's all"
That got eight curtain calls and a
whole greenhouse walked on to the
stage.
In one part Vivian played and sang
for him and Bob said subtly Che is
grand right there): Il wish l had
some one to play for me like that
through life"
You're getting to it. Bob" yelled
4 voice in the gallery: keep your
nerve"
That made Bob look up and grin.
Fitz was seen in his dressing room
between the first and second acts III
the process of donning his outing rig.
He was feinting for his mouth with
camers hair brush and planting light
jabs TO the chin with powder pun.
IT'S partly my own show" said Bob.
Didn't that first climax kill 'em dead?
4 put in the bankers daughter and
the blacksmith shop and a lot OF
lines"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
BANNER ONE OF THE STATE
That's What Old Settlers Here Pro-
pose Making Their Association.

Following is the invitation to the
forthcoming reunion OF the old settlers
that has been sent out signed by Pres
ident Ruben Hollister and Secretary
J. II. Cleland:
1t is the intention that this notice
and invitation 10 the goth annual pic
mic. to be held at Black Hawks Watch
Tower. Thursday, Sept. !, 1904, shall
reach every old settler in the county.
Let the recipient of this constitute
himself a committee of one TO ask his
neighboring old settler if he has re-
ceived invitations. and if not cordially
invite such to attend the reunion, and
identify themselves with the societg
TO the end that we may have the ban
ner pioneer association in the state.
Also send the addresses of those whom
you know to be eligible To ]. II. Gle
land. secretary. Rock Island. H., that
he may get them on the rolls. and is
sue formal invitations.
Settlers of 1915 and before cOnsti-
tute the pioneer branch. Settlers of
1850 and before. and their children
constitute old settlers. Old settlers of
Mercer. Henry and Whiteside counties
are also eligible. Pioneers only are
eligible to the presidency. Initiation
fee 81. annual dues thereafter so
cents. Procure souvenir badges imme-
d:ately upon arrival at the Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
Farm Brings s1o7.5o an Acre.

The w. II. Newton farm of $50 acres
on the ColOna road south of Moline
has been sold to Herman Schwennekcr
of Coo township and the new owner
takes possession March l. The price
paid was $IO750 per acre, Indicating
what a valuable piece of land it is.
Mr.. Newton will quit farming on ac-
count of poor health and intends to
take up residence in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
Grant school.
PARCELS-POST AND BOXES
Two Subjects are Treated in Current
Postal Order.

The Rock Island postal authorities
| have received a pamphlet from the
postmaster general setting forth, sever
al new orders which will be of gen
| eral interest to the public
Probably the most important topic
discussed in the pamphlet and which
will be valuable TO merchants especi-
ally, is a report of the parcels-posj
convention between the United States
and Japan. According to an agree
ment which went into effect between
the two nations Aug. l, parcels-post
packages for destination in Japan will
now be admitted in mails for Japan
made up and dispatched from this
country. The order which is address
ed by Postmaster General II. c. Payne
and which is entitled Order No. III is
as follows:
"A parcels-post agreement having
been concluded between the United
States and the empire of Japan to
take effect Aug. l of this year. parcels
post packages for destinations in Jap
an will he admitted on and after the
above date 10 the mails for Japan from
this country.
Parcels exchanged between the
exceed $50 in value. weight more 1
pounds and ounces, nor measure
more than feet inches in length
and girth combined.
Postage must be prepaid in full
at the following rates viz:
In the United States on parcels
for Japan. II cents for each pound or
fraction of a pound. and
In Japan on parcels for the United
States. u sen for each pound OF
fraction of Il pound.
A delivery charge not exceeding
. cents in the United States or 10
sen in Japan may be collected from
the addressee of each parcel.
"Parcels-post mails from Japan will
be made up at the postolfice of San
Francisco. Seattle, Tacoma and Homo
lulu.
"Postmasters will cause due notice
of the foregoing to be taken at their
Offices" .~
Another matter which will be of
more interest to the general public.
and especially to those who are taking
advantage of the rural mail service,
is the ORDER which states that suitable
signals be placed on the rural mail
boxes to indicate whether or not there
is mail therein. Many of the patrons
along the rural routes have mail boxes
that comply with the regulations,
while some others have not the re
Quired equipment. July 9, 1902. The
order is entitled Order No. 7SG. and is
as follows:
Ordered: That Order No. 739 dated
July .. 1902. be and the same is here
by amended so as to- provide that ali
approved rural boxes be equipped with
a suitable signal for the purpose OF
indicating whether or not there is
mail therein.
That more than one family be per
rlitted to use the same mail rural
box: provided: That written notice OF
such agreement between two or more
families is filed with the postmaster
ut the distributing office;
That postmasters may order for
prospective patrons any approved box
selected by the patron and upon the
patrons request; but postmasters are
prohibited from receiving any cOmpen-
sation or profit therefor"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
Auction Sale.

The entire stock of household goods
consisting Of carpets. furniture. good
bedding. kitchen utensils and furnish
ings complete. wiz be sold on Market
square Friday at l O'Clock to the high
est bidder for cash
Il. c. HARRIS, Auctioneer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
INSURANCE FIRMS MERGED
E. J. Burns and {. 3. Kreis Join Hands,
Taking Up Loans and Real Estate.

Taking Up Loans and Real Estate.
Announcement is made of the merg-
ing of the insurance agencies of f. J.
Burns and f. b. Kreis, which have
been in existence here for upwards of
ten years. The firm name will become
tanned in the Mitchell & Lynde build
ing. In addition to fire insurance the
firm hereafter will engage in the loan
ing of money and real estate business.
Mr. Burns and Mr.. Ercis both stand
high in the business community. are
experienced in the lines they are fol
lowing. and should be doubly success
full as n team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
Saloon Notice.

The very best of malt and hops.
heaIthful. invigorating and absolutely
pure, genuine German lager, at Ponce
De Leon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
RIVER FORECAST.

Nearly stationary stages in the Mis-
sissippi will prevail between Dubuque
and Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
STORIES OF STAGE
Aug. 24.-An Aristocratic Tramp.
Aug. 27.-Two Little Waits.
Aug. 2S.-For Mothers Sake.
Aug. pa Little Outcast."

Two Little WATTS" that sterling
piece OF stage property written and
produced by no less a sterling char
acter in theatrical life, Lincoln J. Car
ter will be seen here matinee and
night Saturday. The play will always
be new, as it has something in it that
thrills, enthuses and makes one think
1t has a theme of mistaken identity
that is as old as the drama itself, but
told in a delightful and interesting
manner. This dual role is one of the
novel features of the play, but beyond
that it is well devised and well arrang-
ed. with the pathos oozing from the at
tic home of the tortured mother and
her two waifish children and the humor
drawn from several comedy characters
that are well drawn and human. \
home of wealth and luxury is trans
formed into a tenement, where pow
erty reigns and the rent is always
due. Through it all two little tots give
a beautiful rendition of characters
such as are found in everyday life and
the naturalness of their lines is
something wonderful, as children, as
rule, as seen behind the foOtlights be-
come frightened and speak in forced
| information.
KilrOy and Britton are with us
again. This time at the head of their
own company, An Aristocratic Tramp"
| The theatergoers of this city will re
member this talented team of players
as having appeared here several times
with other productions. They have
| spared no expenses to make this \
guaranteed attraction a show for the
young and old. They are booked for
tonight at the Illinois.
George Evans has given ND all ideas
of starring and will play in the Keith
! theatres this season.
Walter Stephens. an English writer.
dramatiZed Paradise Lost" and the
English censor Immediately forbade
its production. Naturally it is to be
sent TO this country.
Raymond Hitchcock has asked Rich
ard Harding Davis to write a play for
him as soon as THE Yankee Consul
dleS OF old age.
The BOstOnians will be resurrected
and Will begin a tour this fall in an
elaborate revival of Robin Hood"
with Agnes Cain Brown and Camille
D'Arville alternating as Maid Marian.
Henry Clay Barnabee will play the
sheriff. Barnabee will play in vaude-
vile for a few months. His sketch
will be something out of the ordinary.
1t is being written by an American
playwright said to be famous" and
will be staged by a well-known pro-
Queer. 1t will have a stage manager
musical director. press agent and man
ageT. The sketch will be in the nature
of an operatta in which Barnabee will
sing many of the best songs he has
used in the last 80 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24

The scene in The Girl Who For
Mannering, are laid in Switzerland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
Lee $50; Jane L. wilcox, first grade.
Horace Mann school.

Lee, S55; Jane L. Wilcox, first grade
SEQ
Horace Mann School.
Mary l. Carter. principal. eighth
grade, $50; Natalie Mirfeld, seventh
grade. SEQ; Minnie Quayle, sixth grade
$40; Clara freeman, fifth s-ade, $50;
Sara Mont gOmery, touTth grade, $50;
Anna l.. Grotjan, third grade, S45;
Clara p. Harrington, second grade
$50; Mabel Z. Levey, first grade, $50.
Grant school
Dora E. Newton, prime pal, fourth
grade, sG5; Anna T. Bromley. third
grade. $50; Clara NJ. Grandin, second
grade. $50; Helen Pryce. first grade
-s55
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24

Ward & vokes have dissolved part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
LOngfelIOyv school.

Ida w Lundy. principal. eighth
grade. sS5; Anna y. Johnson. seventh
grade. SIS: Mary 5. Dewey. sixth grade.
$50: Lila FuIsinger. fifth grade. $50:
Minnie J. Frederick. fifth grade, SIS:
Agatha Nevin. fourth grade, $50: Clara
Redecker, third grade, sac; Susie C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
Irving school.

Annie Kirkpatrick. principal. sew
enth grade. $50; Leonora Witherspoon.
sixth grade. $50: Katherine Brennan.
fifth grade, $55; Grace Noftsker. fifth
grade. Sf5; Elizabeth Stelck, fourth
grade. SIS: Jennie G. Johnson. third
grade. $50: Lucia Huthmaker. second
grade. 500: Charlotte Kenworthy. first
grnln SEQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
High school.

Principal, II. +. Brown, $1.700: as
sistant principal. Mrs. Cora l.. East
man. $500; German-French, Augusta
.Hellpenstell, 1855; biology. Alice
Rush. $3.50: English. Rose NJ. Clark,
SS55; English algebra Bertha llama.
$500; commercial. \. J. Wanner. $50;
mathematics physics. Noah Knapp.
$7G5; history. J. X. Hart. S7G5; assist
ant in manual training. Jacob G. Mil
Ter. $3.50; librarian. saba Mae Lid
ders, $25 per month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-24
Lincoln school.

Sarah Johnston. principal. seventh
grade. $50; Lucy y. Taylor. sixth
grade. s55: Eta Wakefield. fifth grade.
$50: Mabel FriesCat, fourth and fifth
grades. $50; Josephine Whistler. fourth
grade. $40; Natalie Thompson. third
grade. $50: Minnie Martin. second
grade $50: Emile H. DeSanto. first
grade SEQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

brlugen cine rege Gb6tigteit e~ntiaItet
bat, Inn 0en ruiiii6en GtnfIuB gum
oorberri6euoen 81 NADER, miro onS
@orgeben GngIono's nit @roa anie-
ben, aueiu es lift sur Belt nitt in Der
Gage, oieI ooqcger 5rr tbltr. england
uuBt Ole Gage &uBIuno'a griinolif
olr@, Oie @ruihpebrcn &rOicn'5 in Ii
bet. Nfgboniitan uno Fcriicn gegen
RllBlan0 5t itdrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Maraaret &ekaer.

IS ftarb am &. glcbbr. 1904 Maranrrt Wlrh.
Ger, 10 Sabre alt, gcIicbte Satin oeS bcritor6es
Ilcu Scbu W'etaer.
Sic 1T nidht mcbr, bic treIe SecIc.
gthl unfrc Wniter III itidht mcbr;
&ir fiiblcn. ipds nit ibr ms tcbict,
limo bIidcr mebmutbsoun timber.
8, Sott. ,pie bait 3n ms neiriibet,
Nu. Der bod ionit ms ber5ti6 liebt.
sic 'tuito ms bel In Iieit uno Sfnlcr5en
llno ioretc fir uiS 1da iino Nndt;
Sic mar nit fnnftem Mlitfefterbeli
Iuf infer luobreS 9Sobl beonht.
8. Sctt. 9u aubit ms Biel NIT ibr,
llrh ddl. INN ricfit 9n ie 6i Dir!
Srloit bon allen Setoen.
Bun ihren Siabern.
Die 9ccroiaung iiitoei Eienttng, SormttineS
Z 10 llbr, ooii ibrer Ietten Bebnhne. sr. 5ti.
u. .gSe Strase, aus fat. 8erpurote mo
6relnoc iino etneelnoeft, bet5ifipobilcii.
(3t21 H e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
@efanntmahnnaen.
esEanntmadnna an geNesr pom gatrtbihatts'

Baltimore, ben q. Sitober 1904;
Die geboroe Der 8olt5et'0omnltnte lns uass
S5s' abftTiitss 6eS I. )eiri;rclS Der 6fteutLi4en
9ofaloeIebe CGbarter) fir ben Bablta9, Stsn'
nag, Sen s. EoeGr. 1904 bic S6lteB!n4ig 9, a NtCI
bliNsn1ents unS SpirituoienIahen uno aner alls
Seren aoinle an, no in Der sta6t Baltimore
epiritnoIen getp6buIif o]erfantt weroenL line 9ef'
bictet ben 9erIant ltI!0 S s.f S 5,ea Sanbr G0n SV''
"'''" >" 8eufge VI. Wints,
Sames 9. RreitrHt.
3bUmas 3. GbrhOd,.
CpohI : 81 8oIt5ei'9ommiitdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
9fl mlndlte fiir @nltimurc

nit eiucm f~olbenteu Gnarossgbnebmer ootr
tilhtigeu g(aeutcu fir meine rilbmIifit befnuns
ten Wiebi5inen in 8erbiuou1a treten; oerielts
piiroe bort ben glleiuperirieb erbdlien. IS bait
glitbma, RbermuttemiS, @idt, gerocnlrantbeit,
Wdgenleioen. Gaturrb. Qungeni6ipinoiu6t, Sc
tbIchtslrante. SBemiit :. suerien. New'0uri,
81 Morton StrnBc. (3tt-i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

cine Spe3ioIIteuer orf 3cjtlngen Sc
te9f Deroen. Sn England mo arlege
NOD feline aqgemeine @ebrptltdt
toroern lit Die Seriutionsprelie
i3neu bel ser Sono, in Die &riegs'
frompete gu ItoBen.
8enn ID ieoer omertt l.
llld)e gur9er oen 3obnorjt oeS &bes
otoen, Or. Somes ). 2oOe, sum Sor'
bllo nebmen moQte, Damn miiroen
mir bel Den 9rGItocutcnrpobIen Elm
oolle& 8oIfSootum boben. Der 0of4
tor bot Die &eiic pom Ggppten mad
Inerita gemott, nm iein Stimm.
red)t aus3uiiben.
Die aunitQu3tellung II
ct. &ollis IoQ mad Nelusyorf iIber.
9efilbrt lucroen uuo audi BORT einc
5ettlang olls9eItcut mcroe1, Gin
Slott meint iorfoitjidL onB Die
"Btfe" III @em.Yorf cinen groBercn
ttnan5ielcn @rfolg iid)crn miiroc..
Sic Snioloen5
Der 8ir1no @ciringcr in @ien bot
Den Sanferott bon bier neIteren
Mleler 6irnen mad lid gc5ogcll.
Gum 60. @eburtStuGc oeS
listener 9iirgerntciItcrs Or, <e9er
iino alS Spenoe $4,000 &ronen 5ll.
Iammen 9cbrodt worocr, Die Or.
Slteger sum 9citcu Der &letn8es
lucr6ctrei6enoen mo oCrcn Grbcitcr
perluenoen min.
Gin 3peiflcr. Scr ii II t.
iabriGe Sons fGuntcrt. Sic N(uttcr
ernIobut i'm, ItetS Die 8obrbeit SIT
Iagcn - mer Iiigc, Dem modelc Die
Roie. Sans onttportct: oWhlttcr,
Zig Oh nal, - ih mill nal ieben,
Oh 8cine HoIe nodclt!"
Sn Dem Gro5eB gcgcn Ocn
SdriititeQer @rofcn 8ou0iiiin, Der
inter Dem Eielloonpm 6reiberr BON
Shlidt idrcibt mo luegen icine8
Ronlon8 oGrItflaiiige Mteni6en" an
geflogt mar, muroc ser Shriftltcler
9etleu bon Siliencron oils Sudpcr=
Itdnoiger pernonmen. 9ieier ct.
fldrte: DDS iei i~iberboitpt gar fem
Homnn ion6ern cine Nnfloge. Sfon
6oS Wort ngritflaiiiac Weniden" lei
cine 9eleioiguitg, lei bonriid) ur0
hohniId. @r beballptc, 0oB Is Elm
iol6es @oroeregimcnt, tpie eS i'm
Sud)e gel6il0ert meroe, gar nidlt
geben fonne. ooB eir biirgerlider
Sffi5icr ME 10 beboll0elt muroe. mie
Der Sielltennnt 8infler IN Dem 8u.
DIE. S6or ieit 0cjcnien miiroen in
@ibbl0ttern Die 0ifi5iere OILS arPtinS
unb SOioten ~biugeiteQt; Der Roman
Itelle lie ober nod ntel %ticier. IS
bonole lid nidt TIM cine fitnitlcriide
Nr6eit, lonoern INN cine ettuo8 flild),
fig bcrgcltcllte Nuflagci6rift. Der
gauge HonInn lulroe porgeIGien.
@rof 9uubiiiin bcitritt, onb Der 80.
man cine Sdmobldrift lei mo be.
lei6i9en molle;lcr babe cine cr1tite
EenOen5 ge9cn Den a%oltcngeiIt. Gus
llrtbeil lolltcte oili 800 Morf Strofe,
epentllea 30 Gage @efGngniB, nit
Der 9egriinbung, 0oB OoS 8erf ein
Eenoen5romou idledter Gcnoenj iei.
Ger &erleger Or. Sorfe lpuroe SIT
POO Worf. reip. 20 So1cn @efGngniB
nerurtbcilt; ouberOem puroe olti
misunderstanding oacr Grem-
plore oeS 9ud)eS, mic Der Elattcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Sr. u. s. &aiier,

bon Der 2eItnGtousS trabens 6irma, SIM.
Wulo, aaiier & 60, bat i6 nit Der 5irntn
Srigoual Scrrira suns & So, Tepptbe mo
9R06eI, Hr. 1tS, GurosSuiunro StruRc, %aifocitrt,
loo er nit 8ergniigen feline 5reunoe uno fribe'
ten @oUuCr empfdnget miro.
(Nfi1R iEiNnEnN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
8~erIammIumgs. Inseiaeu.

,geuanftr. 5mmcru dbrcrocr Sauuerctu."
Die Sabresocria mrnllna rno 8eGmtenluabl
iiitoet WttttuOd, gbeuhs, ben 8. yiooember, IN
ylr. G2i. 9epnusStrabe. itntt. Tidtnniuefeils
SC Wtitalicoer p~criuIleu in Die GeiebIihc StrGfc.
Geo. 4. Eredltei,
(3t3-n Sefrctur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
SnheafGne

slut 2. Nubeinber Mlaraaret e. Miiner, Al
Sabre alt,
Vim 3. Nobcmbcr Hetsr Sfmibt i'm 9lIter bon
o Suhrclt.
slm ,. gtobember Barbara NieIt im 50. &c.
6ensiabrc.
PIN 3. glooembcr 5rteorih Ntpprl, . Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

G%pnosnutruug uno SdlteRuug Der FDiut.9ane.
Sierbur6 miro befannt gemadt, oab bel
Sen, MuOor uno Staotrutb bon Baltimore
gppItfatiun etugereiht iperoen tutr6 ttir bic
G"onbemnirunQ lno ShlteBung bon Boint'2aHe
ODER qdmontQloenue, 80 SUB brett, bon oer
NeitIeite Der 6arforosg benue bis sur Siioieite
ser TeberaG5tr in llebereinftimmlng NIT
benz QInuc. Der it6 lett inter ben atteTt i'm
Der Stubt Baltimore b%efiloet.
(SftS IN % % .g(pb51 2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
@crmiidjte In5eigen.
Wnffprberuua.

0r. 9utq. Slrin8. Der augeblib Dor 3ur8ent
bon Gurruuuuilln, Colombia, S,sgl.. bier 1nIatt,
miro Criu6t. feline NorGiie bel 8iesfe d. Ties
mann. 2OI sitS'GbGrIes's trnfe, ctlI5uienoct.
l3l2-sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Warin Wcbbefina.

Is itnrb mad tnr5er fhDerer druufbcit I'M.
ierc ecliebte Satin iInn Miltter Wlarin ssebbr.
Ting i'm 9utcr bon 80 5nbrcn. 2 Wionnten liro
% 1ngeIl, Die .8eeroiallg finoet Fienftna,
NnhmiftneS . libr, BON 3tnuerbuuic. Rr. 81.
Srpm ms Kane, ans uuf Der s%s8elierr Cemetery"
ftutt. (3i2-3l