davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
! Il sssz s. Stops the Cough
n. 5S I. and Works off the Cold. a
laxative TBromo1Q Quini1s Tablets cure q cold in
,ns day. No Cure. no Pay. Price 25 cents
LYLE CENTER.

y s
- The fall term Of our school closed
Friday, The teacher, Miss Hart, will
visit the st. Louis exposition during
vacation. Fl f Il. =... 4 z. ,ss
Andrew Aultfather has his house
newly painted. 4
3 Fay Hotson had a couple Of colts
killed BY the train Wednesday. evening
They had broken out Of the pasture
and were running down the track. +
Mt. and Mrs. George ltfather spent
Sunday at M E. arco's il Austin. :!.
The young people Of this vicinity
enjoyed: q dance; at Peter Dinesens
Saturday evening. Ali report a. good
time. # 81 ssS .*s5s u. S.s,.+ fs3 se
&. f.. Aultfather and family spent
Sunday at Adam Duerst's. s;slg5.
Miss Orrie French came Friday to
visit her. aunt, Mrs, n p. Pace, for q
5fewsdays. ss-;.sss q ...5 d
The threshing is all done Up ii this
.neig hborhood and plowing very nearly
finished #..s35. III 8:
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
!, 4 3
7 ] / ] !: :!
Newton B. aughan from DeSmeit,
+, brot 3. Waugh

s8is ~ NeWtOn IL. aug nan TON leonelti
bret her T, " ughala
sof this place last week.
"a M IL. n cIntyre tWent to OWa.
|tonna Thursday afternoon for q short
visit with relatives. she returned Fri
day evening Il attic came with her3to
spend Saturday and Sunday ct home. n
The Lansing Coop peratiye Creamery
Assoc ciation have closed the building
fora week for repairs. A new boiler
will be put ii. d
VIM. Cronan has just put up coal
sheds, at the south end Of his grain
| elevator. :}s.s
y Miss Gertie De y Young came over
from Grand Meadow Sunday to attend
school here. She will spend the winter r
with her aunt, Mrs. $. H Y aughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warner Of Iro-
quois s. .. spent q few days here with
Mrs. a. b. Vaughan. They left Mon,
day morning for their home.
Ben SUNNY moved his family back
to our village the last Of the week.
Fred Horstman and Bennie Gillian,
left Tuesday morning for Minneapolis
where they expect to attend school.
Miss Peterson visited May Wiseman
the last Of the week.
The Ladies Aid will serve chicken
pie dinner Friday Nov. 18th. They
will also sell articles made by the Aid.
Look for particulars in y next week 8
Transcript. s35 IS.
Saturday eve 3 number of families
were visited by ''spo ooks'', seven in mum,
Iber. They entered the houses silently,
RENAL ming only . few minutes then 8as
silently taking their departure, the
lead dersscarry ring Jack lanterns. We are
Ilinforned. that. at, !. one place asssfash
Hight was taken OF them; and they
IwseSrsg treated torsfresh hments sof: which
Ethay. nartoeok is any hing but & ,ghostly
manner III II s3s: Il 3 :ss
Hon: John Mst stHiespn Came up .nlles,
lday to visit 81. b. Roe. IS
aA company Of young friends surpris.
lea Miss May ssman Monday even
I55ings on Her biNth anlniy yersaly Is
very pleasant eyenings was spent /
Miss Dora w Wiseman S. ho ne i : this this
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
. Chambe erlain's Stomach and Liver
ablets are ecoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists.

.srts.rS7s a.Skxa.sEr.s.s
81 .i,s iS,s.Zys.s. ,sSrs.-s>.Ss-s-i- y
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
LE ROY


maiden name was Artimesia Munson,
was born lay 5, 1920, was married to
Joseph Maxfeld IN 1871 and died IN
LEROY October q, 1901, aged "a years
six months and twenty 1.-TWO days. Mrs.
Maxield was born in the village Of
Tulley, Ontario county, n. s Y J, and re-
sided there until she was ten years of
age, when abe moved with her parents
to Sodus, N. Y Here at the age Of
81 she was Joined in marriage with
Joseph Maxfield. Sodns continued to
be their home until their six children
were born, after which they moved to
Hartford, Wis They lived in hartford
eight years when they moved to Leroy,
MINI. This was in 1851. Mrs. Max:
field continued to bea resident Of & LIE
Roy forty three years taking her De.
parture to her heavenly home in the
early morning hours Of October q. She
was preceded by her husband seventeen
years. The children are all living and
present excepting Alice Of Corvallis,
Oregon, who departed this life one yeair.
ago. Those living and present are
Glover b. of Mason City, Iowa; Mrs.
NJ. II. Miller Of Taopi, N inn. Miles,
Miss Matte and Richard of Leroy.
Besides these children. there are eight
grand Children ~ and ia "a one great grand
child. Mrs. Maxfield united with the
Presbyterian church in which she con-
tinued to be faithful member to1 THE,
date Of her death. Her life: has been
one of self sacrifice never happier than
when she was ministBrfng to. the. Sick
and the needy, unit her b j health WoAld q
no longer permit Her departure az
earthly fareWll 1t0 nR, hut only q transfs: g:
tlon ZOE ner, Irom pal hu s1lelsns =
tne JOY otthe gaoflnea iAe wa S.haisa
Many LeRoys people: are from time ll'
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02

THE SLEEPER BLOCK BURNED.
AL. Sleeper's Sons double brick block,
two story, containing their dry goods,
grocery and drug store; Sleeper's ware
house in rear, containing grain and
store goods. It was thought at one
time that the old hotel, across the
street north from sleeper's would go,
but it was saved. Fries's blacksmith
shop on the west was saved and H..S8A
,BroWn's brick building CONT the
saloon, which was close On the, south to
where the fire. started, escaped. The
fire sWasHso hot that the plate glass
across thlB street i in Marphy's and
DAhleA was bro ken and some, Of the
goods removed ffro 81 the. .burni stores
:tosthe middle Sof the street also caught
lfs ffe. Most sod o the ne etchandisse III t1hte
burned buildings was, saved. .A new
modern front was being putin sleeper's
block This is; of tie NEST dis.
iastrous dies Brown I has ever. Il had.
Lack Of fire protection was very mani;
fest. TheEneM water works are not yet
completed. N osiclusfto tthls5s origin off tthe
fire: The total 1855 Is lodi ulghllY festimat1i
ed at, 8l2,5oO, not epe: half Ensured "a.
i. Sleeper's Sons have moved into The
Masonic hall, q. p. arren into tie
Christian chapel, and Thompson e &
|skaRen into N. Stephens 3 afshouse
near sraildroad station. .:s:.s. IL. 3.
d Fred NJ. Stewart returned Monday
from a visit to McG cGregor, Iowa, and
Wisconsin points. IL. 4 5ss}
a Halloween party was held at the
residence Of G. Q. O.ssleeper Saturday
evening. a pleasant and ghostly time
is reported s...s ...5s
Ms. G, a Hunt and the Misses.
Fanny Palmer and Blanche Knox at:
tended the teachers meeting at Grand
Meadow Saturday. S. n
Rev. s. "a. Dennis the new M. E.
minister preached his FIRST sermon here
Sunday, he will preach alternately
Sunday afterno oons at Lansing and
Waltham. !,
Fred Cozad of Aberdeen former
resident here is visiting in town 4. b
Mrs. a. =. Sims and her daughter,
Mary, have Teturnrd from their sum.
4 mef sol ojourni ia ] North Dakota . 1..
q. =. Quimby isf having q we'll dug at
his residence. :5' sz:'.ts q
M. and Mrs. Geo. Pick are visiting
their son, W illiam At Hawley. .s, 81
Miss Myrtle Vromanil Of Byron is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Webb. nv / n
s. Ragen has rented Mrs. Hannah
Nelson house: ], 81 80 SIS
Mrs. i: M A lien from Tacoma.
Wash, and her brother, NJ. G. Cobb,
from Viola, MINI, are here visiting
their aunts, Mrs. John Warren and
Mrs. 4. Stowe and other friends,
the same being a kind of family re-.
union. Some Of them have not met for.
fourteen years and some not for twenty
years. 81 sS.ss.ss
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
NEVADA

j. Rockefeller Of lyle put q cement
floor in the Otter creamery last week.
ii. e.. Anderson and wife Of Austin
came down Friday toyisit with rela..
stiyes and friends .5 ...:s$ $~z51
Miss Sullivan, teacher in No. II will
have two weeks vacation. .5ss ,ss,s;
A. Smith and wife visited Mrs Smith,
sister, ii Miltonyille, Iowa, last satur-
day. .a.s, .... ..,ss3
Mrs. Weeks Of Wisconsin and Mrs.
Bjork Of Lyle visited al the #R. 0lson.
home Sunday. FL .s#..: :s &.
Vern Gregg and wife Of Usage, Mr.
and Mrs. j. d. Smith and family of
Austin sundayed at i 4 y. Greg u
Mrs. Ingebret Anderson IS much
worse than last week. 81 5*5.' d. :5s' !
j. Ostenson and wife, I'd Nelson and
daughters were Austin callers Sat'ar-ss 'l j
day. ss5 5j3,
Helen Bisbee is attending school is
Il Lyle. flsf III
Maitland sarge gentis home q, from Min Min
neapoliss. ,ss 4 Il 81
Mrs. Mable Peterson Holland is visit:
ing her sister, Mrs. Nelson il Pope
county y:
Chas. Bassett IS loo king for 4 driving
horse.
II. and !. ~ aeobson are visiting theis, .sl \
daughters ID north invest 81 inn.
Harley aud liable eynolds and gsl Miss Al Y
4 Rouse whit 90 rank. .BroWns and
II. ID. Gregg tths lattar part ct llastI
week. :s,s.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
HMAIRE|ll 7 AGE I,IGENas'1l;l'! | ) ]. !.

darriage licenses are issued to John
Umhoefer and Lydie Castren of Austin
Daniel a. Dibble and Lettie DngaW
ssOff Lansing
ern1anJ Otto ofs j Leeds, n. and
Emma Himmer of y Pleasan alley, a
Charles ashold of Grand Mead dow
,lal,, lan,d Hattie N. Bqlson 81 y iindon: 0 II
M y oseph g. Prizler of Oak land and
Emma sCaf I fo,irek AZ yls, ss gSsT|H sSSG
Samson IL anson of N inlleap and
Anna II Kathrine Larson Of 8aA dams a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
NOTES OF UMATILLA.
HOME TALENT DRAMATIC
COMPANY IN VIEW
Steve Leonard, Formerly Foreman ut
Pendleton, Now Day Foreman at
Umatilla-Public Schools Give an
Entertainment for the Library
Fund-Ike Kelly Resigns as Yard
master-Hoboes Commit Depreda-
tions TO Merchandise Cars.

Umatilla, Ore, Nov. 26.-I. Kelly
left Wednesday for Portland and
Sound points.
Claude Kaye, clerk at the Duncan
house. went TO Walla Walla Thursday
on business.
O. C. Smith, local manager for the
Western Union Telegraph Co., visited
Penedleton Tuesday.
Robert Lingo, foreman of the day
switch crew, made business trip to
Portland this week.
Mrs. ]. p. Fallihee arrived here
from Portland Tuesday to join her
r. & N. office at this place.
Some of our young people are con-
templating organizing home talent
draamtic club.
An entertainment was given We'd
nesday evening by the public school
children for the benefit of the school
library. A large and appreciative au-
dience attended and a neat sum was
added to the library fund.
Considerable depredations to mer-
chandise cars are reported between
here and The Dalles, supposed to
be done by hoboes
Ike Kelly has resigned as yardmas-
ter and Steve Leonard, night yard
man, has taken his place. Mr. Leon
ard is succeeded by Joe Mccullough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Helix, Nov 25.-The annual elec-
tion of the city of Helix will be held
Monday. December l2. at which time
there are TO be three councilmen, a
recorder and treasurer elected.
Robert Grant, who recently sold
his ranch near this place and moved
with his family to Seattle, has pur-
chased a ranch near that city.
At a special meeting of the city
council it was decided to purchase of
w. NJ. Scott, his interest in the Helix
cemetery. Also certain lands adjom-
ing said cemetery on the west; price
$3.50. When the transfer has been
formally made the city will have the
grounds cleaned up. A new fence
will be built and the property inn
lroved in many other respects. q.
w. Hewitt is now circulating a sun
scription paper. the proceeds of which
are also to be applied on the same
work.
very interesting entertainment
was given by the pupils of our puo-
lie school Wednesday afternoon.
John Zimmerman has purchased
The half section of land known as ;he
Ben Casey ranch, of Louis Muller.
Thanksgiving day was appropriate
ly observed in this place, the union
services at the Christian church be.
ing well attended. There were also
the usual family reunions and friend
ly gatherings.
The last heard of Jim Kern and
Erwin King, they were preparing fol
a trip to Holdman, where they expect.
cd 20 bag a hack load (more Or less
of jackrabbits, coyotes, etc.
The popular young couple, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ira Julien, are expected to ar,
rive in Helix from an extended triI
in the East in a few days. They have
been at the Worlds fair at st. Louis
and many other places of interest
during their absence.
The fall sown grain in this section
is improving in appearance day b!
day, but a good rain is much needed
at this time.
Mr.. Hamilton of the Pendletoi
Tribune presented a proposition TO
a 'write-up," to the city council ol
Tuesday evening, but the Dads ap
parently did not take very kindly t,
it, as the proposition was prompt,
turned down."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Milton, Nov. 26.-Mlss Rose Lu-
Ginger who has been the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. John Miller, has returned
to Walla Walla.
Mrs. G. w. Quiet and her son.
Glenn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
l.. Berry.
The Eastern Star entertained at
their hall Wednesday evening. Light
refreshments We're served.
The Dorcas Society of the Presby-
terian church. will have a Christmas
fair on the 18th of December.
Mrs. ]. L. Williamson, Lizzie Ham>
er and Jessie Williams attended So
cial at Weston last night, given by the
l. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges.
A series of evangelistic meetings
will begin Sunday night Mt the Pres
byterian church. Evangelist Need
ham and his special singer are ex-
pected here Tuesday to assist In the
meetings.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bradshaw of Fairfield
Wash. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
f. e. Wilcox.
The Thanksgiving dinner served
yesterday by the Christian Endeavor
was quite a successful affair. About
$45 was realized after all expense:
had been paid.
c, E. Briley is clerking in ]. N
stones furniture store.
The football game yesterday be-
tween Columbia college and Waits
burg resulted in victory for tn,
former by a score of' IL TO 4. Tn,
Waitsburg team returned home thil
morning.
Joe d. Long, of Leland, Idaho, Is
a student of Columbia college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
A New Indust'
GARMENT MAKING ADDEE
THE LIST OF PENDLEoNi
INDUSTRIES.

Since the change in the maj
ment of the Pendleton wooien
which occurred on September
last. a garment department has
added, and now Smoking Jac
Bath Robes, Lounging Robes. 81
ing shirts. Arctic Blouses and
boggan Coats. are being mane,
tured.
These garments already give
dence of soon being as popular q
famous Blankets, Robes and sh
made by this institution.
But few samples have been she,
but so great has been the call
these garments that they have |
behind on orders ever since Q
menclng to manufacture them.
spite of the fact that they +
made new additions to the machir
to turn them out.
The Pendleton merchants h
been showing the Smoking jacket,
about two weeks and now samA
their Bath Robes are on display
are even prettier than one W.
imagine.
They are made out OF the u
hlgh-grade cloth that goes into
Indian Robes, and one of these L
Robes, IL worn every evening for
ordinary lifetime, would still be s.
iceable, for they are practical
garment that will not wear out.
In contemplating the purchase
a Smoking Jacket or Bath Robe
few people consider that a cheap
ticle will always look cheap and l
der but poor service. The Pendlt
Bath Robes and Smoking Jack
while higher in first cost, will
the wearer longer service, more @
fort and better satisfaction tina
cheap article,
They are distinct novelty and
Christmas or holiday presents
not fail to please, no matter how
tidious or particular the recip
may be. In making up Christ
lists remember the Pendieton
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
1t VIII BE to Your Interest.

II you contemplate visiting the St.
Louis exposition, to secure reliable
information as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to local conditions in st. Louis;
hotels, etc., etc.
If you will write the undersigned,
the same will be promptly furnished.
If we do not have it on hand, will Sc
cure it for you IL possible, and with
out any expense to you. Address,
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street,
Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
HELIX HAPPENINGS
ARE PREPARING FOR THE
COMING CITY ELECTION,

Robert Grant Has Purchased Prop
crtS Near Seattle-Cemetery is to
BE Enlarged and Improved-Puh-
lie School Entertainment-Half
Section of Land Changes Hands
Expected Home From Worlds Fair
A Good Rain is Needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Look at the large window at the
Peoples Warehouse/and see what they
propose giving Yheir customers for
Christmas presents. There is abso-
lutely no charfeI attached to these.
With each s purchase you get ticket
and the more s purchases you make
the more tickets you get.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of ]. B. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Ill. 1t developed stubborn ulcer un-
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured. It's just as good for
burns, scalds, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c at Tallman & Co.'S drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
For Rent.

Four acres good garden and or
chard, all under irrigation, at Echo,
| Or. Address ]. H. Koontz, Echo, Or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

You are requested to meet at Hen.
bricks hall, Monday, November 2S, a
IL sharp.
w. G. BOGERT, w. P.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26

Just received by express. mems
handsome cravanet coats at the Peo-
Piles Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-26
NEWS OF MILTON
DoRCAs SOCIETY WILL
HOLD A FAIR ON DEC. ~.

star Entertains-Revival
Meetings VIII BE Held ut the Pres
byterian Church-Christian En-
deavor Makes Money by Public
Dinner-Columbla Team Wins the
Football Game Over Waitsburg-.
Increased Attendance at Columbia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

Gn0uItrie'n NeuzGnQlouO'a. mcDH,
fronsoIiide 8iioutcrjc @oarcn Of,
imitire1, cine Gonfurrcn} Qciaoffcn
boberL mo OeSGalb nurbtc Ser BON
McainIcpp obgcihloiicuc @crtrou ol,f
Senator 2ooge'S Srorc in 0ic Rrmr.
p%plfarnmer.
8ouoerneltr G1tmmina ioQtc. lpc,ll
ie0er ReciprocitdtS -&crtroQ, Ger oph
MIR bic unbeoelltenoltc ,EtOuitric BE-
riibrc, obgelebnt mcrOcn ioltc, oolm
f0unc man mir Die gauge Ncciprocit0t
bon por16erein begrobcn.
n@ir boben 36uc, bciouOcr5 in Ser
Giien- itno Stabuiitc. obllcih Ii25
nidt bic cin5igeu iinO, mclac obiolut
nift 5lt pertbeioiacn iinO. Civ r6n.
men lpeientli6 b]erobQcicgt mcrocn,
ltn0 Ood) miro Der omCrifoniihc NO
brifont ocu gon5en @tortt bcbcrrihcn,
Die b0dIten omerifonjihcu &6bne be.
Soblen uno cinelt grobCn @rofit elm.
beimIen. Oieie 30uc ioltcu Oober re.
ol3irt mcroerL ni6t IN CiuiQcn San.
rem, ionocrn jeff. Gam 0icbt IS
Stoffe, melde 3oufrci cinQcIiihrt ucr.
0cn ioQten, neil ooolrrh mlicrcn 2(r,
bcitern mebr @eih0itiQlmQ Qclu6brt
merocn luiiroe. IS lit cine @crleum-
Dung Scr fintbomentolcn @|obrbcitcn
ser @clt. 81 beboupten, Oub Die 4ro,
iperitGt eineS Bottles ic ooourh ser,
fort moroen ici noer 5critort lprr0G,
f6nntc, Bob man tbllt, mas rcdt unO
biqtg it,"
@oupcrncltr Gltmmil5 ucrQlih sic
yStono 8otterS" NIT DEM N}ouuc IN
Nrfonios, Scr iein 0od iu trofcnclr
@etter nid)t oltSbeciirn lpolltc, >uclI
cS ga nidt notbig ici, ulO bel ~noIicl
@etter nidbt, meil e5 ga unm0Qlih.
Die &cbe oeS Sorpocr @ouocrncur>
Ger iibrigenS iebt ia olld), lpic Bob
cod nnO &rGiibcnt Ho%oicpclt, !,
areu5 qetro6cn) lit icbr ]Icicn5luertb
uno beioe 0oflmcnte, @obcod';
9rief uro Gun1min8' NeOc, sic ieincr
5eit nibt iobiel Nlliiebcn crrcQtcn
mcil man in pielen rcpublifoniid)cl
&reiien ben Munih nod elmer ouQe
mciienen &eform Oca Gorii8 Qor5 ma
tiirIid) fono, iperocn icBt 5ohlrci6
2eier finoen,
Sn Oicicn 0otumcntcn iicbt MOI
geWiilernoBen repubIitaniidc 9tC
Qli0c.NuIi6tcn iiber Oeu Eorif mic ii
Y~rGiiocnt HopiepcIt oltd) nlonniQioc
in icincn Sdriften gcGllBcrt bat.
Sect obcr, no man BON Den Grlit
GompogncbeitrdGe coJleftircn mui
bat man OaS 9teQliNc idIcrui9it bel
icite gclc0t uno poro0irt micoer III
&o6i6ut @on5er ser uStano @ott(
ride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Scntidjcr Sdnuimmcr Iicatc.

ct. his, s, Sept. - gl66ort-
icbung Der oIpmpii6cn Spielc ionO
geitcrn elm GroBcS MettiGDimmcn
I'M Icid) beS Corps
Der Ser. Stoutcu Itott. Cine gcpuls
tigc 3uIdorcrmcn9e mar 5uQCQcn.
Die 9etbeiliqltng iton0 S6mimmcrn
Der goll5en @eIt often. Sdmtnmcr
ans Ocn Ser. Stooten, mic mtd fol-,
dc ans 9eutidlono mo ltngorn
5eigten ibr 90nncn. Sci Dem %cr1tclr
Sdlpimmen ouf cine Wteilc 0iitam
nm Die Wteiiterihoft iibcrtrof Ger
oeltti9ldrbiIdeS 4pimmcr @.Rouidj
ben WeltrCcoro Charles &ubcrI'3
bonn gfcm : gorf 9(tbIeticsGlub bon
% Winllten ) 80 Scfunoen, in0cm
er MIR 27 Minltcn 19 ti5 broud)te
mo nit einem &oriprunQ bon -
OoroS gcmann. AlS 3lpcitcr fonl@.
&tB bon 8uoopcit; ais 0ritter6rot.
ciS@oiIe bonn OlOmpic 5 Glub inSan
6ron5iSco ans 3icl.
4oS Sdlpimmen ouf 100 YurO9
getuonn 3oItou SoQoluop bon @u.
6apeit; 3meitcr mar 30. Goniel9 pom
Seem p 2)orfer 2ltbIctic Club; Grit.
ter s. g. 2rorU pom Olympic Glub
bon Son 6~ronjiaco. 3cit: l9)tinutc
OF 4i5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Gnccn Ynne'S GiIenbobu.Gn.

6alrplan trnt am Z. September 1904 I'm arnit
Camper %ueriafrH pier CIR. 10, qiaht. strabe,
taoiim tnnseeHSmnen Sonntngs) Inn lis
9cint, Sent, 3Siauo, Eurenstoinu. TsntrssiGc.
Gehton, @reeuipppb, 6arnbale, Wilton, gensS,
Nehubotb mo 3iuti6enftGtionett. ~ ~
SohniagS nm $40 V1or9ens mad 2oue.golnt,
elennale, Helpeo' He1oboth, lotuie nlir ndh aaci
StaitoneH 3lntl6elt ooesPoint lnb GenfreptIc,
ierncr nm BIB Nnbntittugs ifur ftnb pour,
1pint mo E.ueCustDmn.
anidllb. 81 Seloipnre itro @befapenfes5urc,
tton nab Cation. Srtoro rrb Observation-Disclosures.
mo ~ @rccnipoo6 nit Der Sef1ipnresGifc
bnbn" mad allen Bunfter iii0Ii6 an Der .ge,p,
gorf, R9tlnbelphiu & glorfoihG ffenbnbr"
So9n 6. 9peleG, Gen. sBaF, sQoent.
Grnnt Gblen, Seaueiter.
(Wlai2It0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
0enfmoG iiir Grnit Sen
i MN q Il.

Is I Q III III e II.
Sn @otba mllr0c inter clnorltd9'
pollen 5eierli6fcjten mo I'M 9ciicin
elmer groBen N}cnihenmcnge 0os
Itottli6e Genfmal fiir Grnit Oen @r.
item o0er ben 6ronInlcr, 9cr5og bon
Soldier 3 @otbo mo &Itenburg,S tif
Ter oeS gotbo'iihcn @ciommtboliicS,
entbiiQt. (6cr5og Grnlt mar am %.
Ge5ember 1901 gcboren, iIber.nn6nl
bei'm Nltabrlth Oea 3O.idbrigcnaric.
gcS nit ieincn NriiOcrlt Ioitt Gcrtrog
Die genleiniomc &crluultltng oeS2an-
oes. Seiltc itrcnG proteltontiidc@c.
iinnung fii6rtc i'm ip0ter in OieGien-
ite @uItap 40oIf'9 ais OberIt zines
Regiments. 1888 trot er bemFroGer
1rieoen bel. Gr itdrb ON rs. W0rj
1915. Scin 5ouptbemil6en ging oo-
bin, Die Dem 2ou0c ourd ben &rieg
oeidlagenen @unocn burh cine
Itroif ocrcgcItc &crpoltung II. ipor.
lomen, 0crchtcn Staatsbaltsbolt 5u
6eilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
8eitern Warnlanosgasa.
Srat In Graft ara 10. SAINT 1908.
8hee berIdren Siuens5lation, ME fo!gt.

A~a
Sdalth.
h.30 BotEi. - S6neu8u0, Saupttnte. oagers,
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ansg.. Sonutaas y. V. u. ". gbaHI6ershurs
aSef a di5tsde' \ 8 SsiiitPfpSss abH mn' @'D'ie'' ~
915 8gsut. Ben'@2ar GIpreb. (5anr HaS
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Tdsltd, aassenpmmrH eonutuga.
f.O0 Sorrl. gorf, Y. 4 p. ain. mo S1tpt
gtnie 9itIi@ oor SmorD.Gr robe, Carlisle nrh
500 BorM. - Saipiiute, Saetrsiord. Gt,b.
persbura, Greofr'i. Gmulits6url unn u. L
". Habn mad Stennnhoop.
1912 Norm. afIOr1. Ham untouBrtoee, D5r'
1880 Gad5m. - afiom. mad GIncrhsSrose.
2.26 Nahnl. - Nilcm. uGb GHmtpsgrape.
1875 gia0m; 9lne WouuiGtn eEp. t9dtion
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