davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
Will NINE IOWA LEAD
Company With a Capital of a
Million Dollars Secure OPP
tions at Dubuque
WILL INSTALL NEW MACHINERY
One of the Richest Veins of Lead and
zinz Ores in the United States Runs
Thru Dubuque County = Plans of
the Big Syndicate are Outlined =
Other News.
j 10 Times-Renuhlicnc.

|
Dubuque. Jan. l5.-The earth about
| Dubuque is finally to be made to give
up its vast treasure of zine and lead
ores. Foreign capitalists. said to be
| ready to finance company with paid
up capital of a million dollars. have for
SIX weeks been quietly engaged in Sc
/ mineral land in the county, thru their
agent. Mr.. A. W. Hardtmayer. of oma-
ha. Il mining engineer. When enough
| land has been secured to insure several
years operations the company will IN
! stall the LATEST machinery and proceed
with the work of mining.
The riches, vein of lead ore in the
United States. not excepting the vein
in the Joplin district. runs thru Dubu-
que city. crossing under the Mississippi
river and extending for thirty miles In
to western Wisconsin. The mining
operations in the latter state are being
conducted on an enormous scale. several
companies of foreign capitalists hav-
ing already taken out immense guam
titles of galena. black jack, and other
products. The southwestern Wisconsin
district, which lies at the very door of
Dubuque. gives promise of soon sur
passing Joplin as the lead and zinc
mining center of the United States.
Time was, and that not long ago.
when every laborer who had nothing
else TO do. took to the hills and worked
a claim. They were as a rule shiftless
and most of them worked on grub
stakes. They had no appliances other
than shovel, pick and u windlass
and when the water came In upon
them, they were Invariably compelled
to abandon their operations, altho be-
black jack and dry bone that would
pay dividends on million of stock.
The theory of these old miners was that
no ore lay below the first strata and they
usually quit lead after working the
first strata This theory was false one
1t having been discovered in deep min
ing experiments that below the galena
lies black jack and dry bone below that
again galena, and so on in successive
stratum. Deep mining, however, re-
quires a large outlay of money for hy-
draulic pumps and machinery and for
this reason local people have never
pushed operations. The success in the
southwestern field and the certain con-
viction OF biologists that the same rich
vein extends under Dubuque. is lead
ing to the investment of money in min
ing lands here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
but rather to be used for immoral pun

poses.
~ has made my blood run cold"
said he yesterday afternoon, TO think
of what might be the fate of the inno-
cent Cdporale daughters. What has
aroused my suspicious more than any
thing else has been the fact that Man
tell was not content to call on the ca
porale girls. who are contented where
they are and in the good homes they
have, but he tried to see the Ciacci
girl. another New York waf.
You may say that if this se!f-styl-
ed playwright ever comes back to Wa
terioo, ne may meet a warm recep-
ton He may be treated to coat of
tar and feathers and he may not be
Very tenderly handled while the appli-
cation is being made.
II understand that Mantell has lied
shamefully since his advent into Wa
terloo. and he has not been known, 50
far as l can learn. 70 tell the same
story twice. While in oral CONVERSE
ton he praised the Leversees, in print
he talked abominably about them. say
ing the girl looked as IL she had not
slept for a month or had anything TO
eat for weeks showing very hard treat
ment and usage.
Any one who is familiar with the
location of these people back in New
York will doubt that the girls will be
gotten possession of solely to be placed
in the sweat shops or in some immora!
resort. The Ciacei girl would be in
good condition now to accept any
proposition to return to New York,
that might be made her, he probably
thinks"
1t has been reported that Mantell
and Mrs Caporale did not return TO
New York. but bought tickets for
point in Indiana. This has given rise
to a number of suggestions;
/. They may be there getting track
of other waits to induce them also to
return to New York
.. They may be connecting some
scheme whereby the Caporale girls
may be forclbly taken from their fos-
ter parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

| said, but because the price got so low
that 1t did not pay to hunt them. OF
course they are not so plentiful as earl
Ter in the year. but there are still
enough to supply the local market.
Abba.
At meeting of the school
board Saturday night 1t was decided to
close the schools in the Grant building
until January %. This action was ta-
ken upon the recommendation of DR.
Eschback and for the reason that cases
of scarlet fever had developed in that
building on last Friday. There are
only about six cases now In the city
and the board of health are taking all
proper precautions to prevent any
spread OF the disease. No cases have
developed in families sending to the
other school buildings and they are
running as usual.
Thompson.
DIR. G. M. Lee was struck by the
early morning stock train at Lehman's
crossing last week about mile and a
halt northwest of town. The train
struck the team just as they We're
crossing the track, tearing the animals
loose from the buggy and throwing
them almost outside OF the right-of-
way. One of the horses was so badly
injured that he had to be killed The
other one was injured about the back
The buggy was carried along by the
train for some distance and then
dumped off the high grade complete
wreck. The doctor was thrown out
twenty feet when the train struck the
team and was badly shaken up by the
jolt he received. AS he drove a faithful,
team he was in the habit of falling
asleep on the road home. On this oc-
CASTOR he was doing away and recol-
lects hearing the train whistle. The
first thing he remembers after that
was the roar of the train and he was
gyrating thru the air and landed In
a heap near the fence. The train
which was running about twenty miles
an hour. was stopped as soon as pos
sible and the trainmen hurried beck
to the scene. fearing for the safety
of their victim He was assisted to
the caboose and brought to town l
was several hours before he recovered
from the shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
Storm Lake News.
/, Times-Rep,,blican.

Special 10 Times-RepubIlcah.
Storm. Jan. l5.-Thomas Bell was
buried from the Methodist church
Wednesday,. He was 50 years of age
at the time OF his death and had lived
in Storm Lake five or six years. hav-
ing come from Cedar county. About
forty relatives attended the funeral
Hon. A. j. Wilson has entered upon
his duties as receiver at the First Ma
tional Bank. Nothing has been done
yet except getting the run of the stu
alton. The tying UP of the bank has
crippled business badly in the WHOLE
community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
PLAINTIFF MUST PAY COSTS.
Motion for New Trial overruled in
Elsie Andrews Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Onawa, Jan. 15.-In the case OF
Elsie Andrews VS.. Francis O'Connor
& Son, which was tried at the Noveni-
Der term of the Monona county district
court and Judgment rendered in ia
vor OF defendants, Judge Hutchinson
yesterday overruled the motion for n
new trial and taxed the costs to the
plaintiff.
This suit was one OF three brought
by Mrs Elsie Andrews. of Onawa,
against the saloonkeepers of Onawa.
in which she sought to recover $4,000
damages OF defendants and their
5ondsmen for the alleged sale of In
toxicatlng liquors to her husband, 5.
w. Andrews. The case was closely
contested. The other suits are OF ex-
actly the same character and are
against William Wise and HERMAN
Bros. and are not expected to come
to trial now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
BANQUET AT HARLAN.
Managers of the Green Bay Lumber
Yards Hold Annual Business Meet

Harlan Jan "Wednesday even
ing the managers of the system of
Green Ray Lumber Yards. under the
supervision Of Auditor w. T. Shepherd
of this city held their annual business
meeting and banquet at this place. The
managers OF some fifteen yards in this
section OF the state We're present. The
home office a, pes Moines was repre-
scented by +. c. Finkbine. president:
w O. F'inkbine, vice prs sident. and X.
A. Jewell. secretary. Among the au-
dtors present were II. NJ Finkbne of
Atlantic: G. w. Thomas, of Carroll,
and r. G. Berry. of Shenandoah. The
banquet was served by Ladies'Guild
of st. Paul's Episcopal church and
was an elaborate affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS.
state Convention in pes Moines Wa.
Rather Informal.

Des Moines. Jan. 15.-The conven-
ton OF the Iowa Retail Liquor Dealers
association held here was attended by
about 200 members, but was more In
formal than otherwise.
In the forenoon the members visited
the state house and legislature, and
last evening held banquet at Easse
hall.
The afternoon discussion was on the
question of legislation desired by them.
and especially with view to remov-
ing the petty restrictions on the bust
ness. They are especially DESTROYS tina.
there be some change in regard to Sc
curing consent of nearby property
owners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
Bank officer. Elected.
Special to Times. Republican.

Baxter, Jan. 15.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders and d.
rectors of the State Savings bank. the
following directors and officers were
elected: Fred Hager president H A.
Geese. vice president; r. L. Arnold
cashier: Charles Burdick. assistant
cashier The directors were j. f. Klise
Fred Haser. r. Meyer. Henry Krauze
Charles Sanderman. H. a. Geese. and
r. l.. Arnold.
The stock formerly owned by
George d. Wood has been purchased
by Baxter people and the bank is now
practically a home institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
RABBITS ARE pLENTlFuL.
They Are So Numerous in Black Hawk
That Bows Kill Thorn With Clubs.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Jan. 15.-Not for years
has the rabbit crop been as abundant
In Black Hawk county as at the presen,
time. In the country where the snow
has drif,ed the rabbits burrow in the
banks and the farmer boys kill them
with clubs. On one of the rural routes
leading out OF the city the boys have
organized a hunting party and the
other day they bagged twenty-three
cotton tails only three of which were
killed with guns. Several jack rabbits;
have been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
THE EXPOSITION JuNkET.
Legislative Committee Will Make Re.
nnrt ON Work ACCOMPLISHED.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines Jan. IL. The selection
of a committee TO visit the 81. Lonis
exposition WAS created Al the sugges-
ton % the secretary o. tn commits
SION, who desired that TINS be done In
order that the Legislature may have
definite knowledge on which to ae:
When the time CONS. II is certain
there Will be bills before the legis.a-
fture for appropriations in eonnectien
with the exposition. Inquiry VIII natu-
rally be made az To hew the money
already appropriated has been spent
and Why more Is needed for some spe-
cial purposes. The committee will 90
TO ST. Louis next week and then go
ever the records of the commission
thoroughly b+fore makag a report.
ard il Is expected the report will he
one that VIII be highly complimentary
10 the commission on most of its work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
First National at Iowa Falls Elect. Its
Officers.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. l5.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the First
National Bank of this city. just held,
the following board of directors was
elected: F.. S. Ellsworth. William We'll
den. w. H. Woods. j. H Carleton. f. o.
Ellsworth. of this city and Frank w.
Crockett, Of Des Moines. and Carl S.
Newcomer, of Eldora. The board Sc
lected the following officials for the
coming year: President. E. S. Ellis
worth; vice president, j. II. Carleton:
cashier. w. III. Woods; assistant CASH
Ter. c. II. Burlingame: bookkeeper.
Benjamin C. Weaver; clerk. Ernest
Calkins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
LECTURE ON HAWAII.
woman's Club Of EsthervilIe Secure
Professor Nuttins of State Univer-

specia to mes-Repuoncan.
Baskerville, Jan. 15.-The Woman's
Club made decided hit when they In
vited Professor C. c. Nutting OF the
State University to give his illustrated
lecture on Hawaii. The lecture was
given Wednesday evening in the Pres
byterian church and admission was by
tickets issued complimentary from the
ladies of the club to their friends. The
lecture proved highly entertaining and
Instructive. Previous to the lecture
the S. U. l. former students and grad
yates. which comprise number of our
best business and professional men and
women. banqueted at the orleans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
Operator Mork Promoted.

Special 10 Iimes-hepuollcan.
Cedar Falls. Jan. l5.-Hans Mork.
operator for the Chicago. Great Wes-
tern Railroad Company here. has been
appointed agent at Bondurant, near
Des Moines. Mork was for year
or more manager OF the Postal office
here and has been for the past six
months with the Great Western as
operator and cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
.NES|JO1T Is INDICTED
Charged With Murder In Sec
ond Degree For killing of
George Logue
BAIL is FIXED AT $4,000
BAIL is FIXED AT $4,000
It is Understood That Change of
Venue From Northwood Will be
Asked When the Case Comes to
Trial = Crime Committed About a
Month Ago.
Month Ago.
Special to Times-Republican.

Speclal 10 lWeS-RepuolIcans
Hanlontown. Jan. 1a.-The grand
jury. sitting at Nor;hwood found an
indictment yesterday against Martin
Wesco.t, of Fertile, for murder in the
second degree and bail was fixed at
$4,000. 1t is understood a motion Will
be made for change of venue, but
will be denied. The case will not come
off at this term OF court. wescott is
the man who on Dec. II struck George
Logue, our village barber. in the head
with a whisky boutle while in his shop
here. then throwing him out Of sec
ond-story window. He fell on his
head, crushing the skull. 1t is mo-;
known whether he will try 10 get bail
or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

dy beard and giving the name OF
Charles Stewart. who had been about
town for some days, traded some s'"'7
en- goods for drinks early in the morn
ing, and was placed under arresi.
charged with the crime. The goods
We're found in sacks, hidden under a
scales, where the accused had slept an
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
STOLE GUM SHOES.
Sioux City Boy Arrested for Taking
Thirty Pairs.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Jan. 15.-Merle Clausen
a 17-year-old boy. has been arrested
on the charge of larceny and is now IN
the city Jail awaiting bonds of $500
for his appearance for hearing N
police court yesterday morning. Clau-
sen is accused of entering a shed, in
the rear of l,5lo East Fourth street and
about thirty pair of new rub
bers and quantity Of shoemaker's
fools
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
FEAR KIDNAPPING OF CHILD.
Waterloo Citizen Believe ManteiI May
Take Forcible Means in caporale

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. jan IA prominent
Waterloo citizen who is we'll acquain-
ted in New York City. is greatly agi-
tated over the possibility of L. r. Man.
tell, the crippled playwright, who was
recently in Waterloo with Mrs. Rosa
Caporile. getting the Caporale girls
by foul means. If unable to do so by
fair methods.
This gentleman has been watching
the papers closely and has read all
that has been written bearing on the
case and has read between the lines,
and II Is his Arm conviction that the
girls are wanted for no good purpose,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
Business Change at Grundy Center.
Snecial to es-Renuhlican.

Cedar Falls. Jan. 15.-Dr. j. c. Nc
Alvin. of Grundy Center. has purchased
half interest in the practice and
equipment of Or. d. NJ. Wick, and will
remove his family to this city. DR..
Wick has been i'll for some months,
ever since his return from abroad, but
is recovering and hopes to be able by
spring to resume his practice. DR. Nc
Alvin Is we'll known here. He has
been highly successful at Grundy
Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
FURSl FURSl FURS!

have got . large and complete stock
Ct fur garments. which 10 the largest
that has ever been displayed In Mar.
ahAlltown.
THIS stock 10 Of my own manufacture
and comprises all the latest ideas
Dame Fashion has brought u for the
coming season.
Ny prices are positively the lowest
conAidertng good material and work.
manship. guarantee to save you
money IN Ill your purchaser. - you
buy direct from the manufacturer.
Sew 70 the time to select your fur
garments while the stock 10 complete.
aud prices are low.
Now b TIE time 70 have your old I'm
garments remodeled before the cold
weat her sets in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
BURGLARY At eALvA.

Man Giving Name Of Charles Stewart
Arrested for the Crime.
Calva. Jan. 15.-The general store
of Ball & Minson. at this place, was
robbed by burglars and 500 worth
OF goods was taken. Entrance was
effected by the use of skeleton
key.
suspicious looking character. abou.
45 years OF age, wearing a short, san
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
CINCH0NISM

This is the scientific name given to
Quinine poisoning and so many people
are affected that way. Dull feeling in
the head, ringing in the ears, deafness,
brown floating specks before the eyes
these are some of the symptoms of
Quinine poisoning. Don'ttake Quinine
or any of its preparations when you get
cold-go to your nearest druggist and
oct a hox Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
TRUCK FARMING
lNThE SOUTH

Does Truck Farming IN the south
pay5 Write the undersigned for free
COPY q ulinsas Central Circular Ne. 3
ana note what = sald concernins Il
,. F. lleery. Asst GsnJ Pass'r Agent
ulinsaa Central Railroad DuhuQuAI e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

said, but because the price got so low
that 1t did not pay to hunt them. OF
course they are not so plentiful as earl
Ter In the year. but there are still
enough to supply the local market.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
@aoe'S &affc6r.

Gan s ranciSco, 16. Sob
In 9oro beS GranSportoampfers
oGbomnS" befinoet iid) @eneraIma'
ior SomeS y. 8obe bon Der 9unOes.
arnnee, friiberer MilitGr . GonmnIt.
oelir oif ben 8bilippineit, Der bas
Commando in Wonilo alt Ieiiten
Had)folger General Gorbin obeetre.
ten bat. Nnf flir5er 8oit beeiebt iid
8aoe no6 Dem Often, lirt Dos Com.
nlaroo oeS Dfilitdr . 9eportentertts
6eS Sitens, nit Sauptquartier III
@ouernor's SSlano, R..g., 81 iiber-
nebmen. Sn eiiler llnterrcoung Iagtc
er, bic &r1tppen nili Den Bbilippinct
b1ttet Jest mir 8arniionsoienlt 6u
tbun. Die Wilit1rpertpoltitng lei in
alien Sbeilen beS Ardlipels obge'
ifofit, nit AlsnobHle Der Mforo.Gi.
Itrifte, no cine Gommiiiton bon Ri
litGr. uno Gipilbeamten Die 8erpal'
ting leite.
Ser ,SDomas" bringt 1913 8aiii'
tenpaiIagiere, 463 Mam b%eitnfebren'
DC Soloaten mo 26 Wtilitargefan'
ge1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
(Sine aelpaate Hahrt.

ct. Sob II, q. g., 16. Tobember.
$780, Captain 9ruoe fam bette nit brei
9egIeitern in Dem bon linn Ielbit ge.
5immerten TettungSboote gltroo"
bon 4oIelnt6, 9torluegeIL ipo CT ont
Z. 9luguit obfubr, bier al itrio mill
uod eu.Dorf meiter fnbrett, nm
BORT oaS Boot per @ilerbubn nod) ct.
2ol,is beforoern 81 loiien. Gr boite
oniIel6e, Tim ii6 onntit nm ben greis
fir oo5 bette &ettuugsboot 81 beiper.
ben. 9tui Der 8abrt bierber botte er
icbr Itiirmiide8@etter 81 befompien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

5uerIt in ct. 2ouis oI8 apotbefcr
unb Dobnte eiut9e Belt bel ieinem
Sntel in airflano, nobe ct. 9ouiS.
Seit u6t Sabren mar or in Baltimore
uno arbeitete cine 8eit lang fir Die
befdnnte Qroguen.6irma Sharp &
Qobme. Gr itorb i'm Glitter BON 81
Syabren un0 binterIGBt ouBer Ieinen
gItern nod BRET SdmeItern in
0eitti6lono rno cinen Onfel, Srn.
Com. $. SogenIted)er, in Baltimore.
@r6BIi6er II all. - @G1.
reno geiteru Der 60 Sabre ate Gbo2.
MtiooIefauf in Ser S6I66terei bon
Srn. 2ouiS Hettbera, gr. 2911, Fenns
ipIponiosNoenlle arbeitete, tuuroe Iein
Infer grm bon einem Sreibra6 ers
faBt rtno nobe Dem Gaenbogen BON
bem Sorper getrennt. Der &erull.
gIiidte puroe naf Dem oWorpl1nOer
Somoopotbiidcn Solpital" 9ebrad)t.
Ste6erei uuter 9cgern.
- Sm 8erloufc zines StreiteS, tpeIs
der geltern Morgeu 5piideu ben
Negern 9ooio SbomoS, alias 9abio
Gbornton, uno George Cole in Der
@irtbid)oft bon $. s. MorriS, Gors
rollton : 2luemle mo SmitbItroBe,
Itottfon6, ito6 on9ebIi6 8bomaS Iei.
mem @e9ner Elm Mheiier nit Iol6er
@ltht III ben Sails, ooB Die &linge
an ser @irbeliGule oe$ &ertuunoeten
abbra6. GbomoS mur0e perbaftet,
Wabreno oer pertpuunoete Neger nod
Dem oMorplGn0er llniperiit0tS. 500
ipitol" iibereefiibrt wltroe.
In8ebIt6er s o d. It
IN S t. - Sn Der iiioIi6eu &oli.
5eiitotion miro 5ltr Belt 8iQiom Sc.
pine bon SorriSburg, ga, ouf sic
ACKNOWLEDGING feitgeboIten, iueil er
ongebIid, oeriudt boben ion, &rn.
Senrp 9. Mercer in NorfoIf, So,
nermtttelIt &orIpiegeIung fnlider
&botioden $1,000 ob5uuebmen,
8 n eigentb ii nj Of r
E6aIl gelangte 9eitern Dor &oIi5eis
rif)ter 2ooen in Der wcitli6en 8oIi.
5eiitotton CUR GerbouOhm9 George
Snrris lieB CHARLES 8eyer bon Scr.
GAS, 8eIt = &eringtonitroBe, un0
Sobn 8eper bon Nr. $50, &ortlnnbs
StraBe,- meget eilles tbGtliden gtt.
griffs por 9oot 2oocn citiren. 8ie
/ itd BET Dem 3eugenperb0r bcrollS'
i%tellte, io1 ongebli6 8rau George
&orriS, tpeIde ge%iitesfranf lit, be.
itGnOig nod) Sarris 9efrogt bobelL
uno aGs Die beiOen @riioer Sorris
bergeblid 81 eiltem 8eiuhe Der mi.
gliidlif)en Strait su peranIaiien illd)s
ten, priigelten iie oenlelben ongebli6
auf brutale 8eiie ourd. sic muir.
oen 8eioe gegen 9iirgidaft fir ibren
Yro5eB entloiien.
l1nter $1,000 9 ii rgidot +. =
Clara Sooper iuuroe geitern i'm
mittleren StotionSbouie bonn Eoli.
5eiridlter Grammar inter $1,000
8iirgi6oft bent 8eridtSperfobren
ilberipieIen lueil JIG ongeblih in Nr.
1893, NorO . SigbitroBe, ein uroroent.
lideS SarS baIten Ioa.
0os oSetm iir 11nbeif,
bare" miro beitte iein 90. Stif.
tlngsieit in oer 9(nitoIt OH Der 81.
StroBe uno @uilforo.Apenlle feiern.
Or. @iGIiom s. @clb mirb
olS Nodfol9er OeS Or. Osler an bent
oSobns SopfinS' Soipitol" gcnonnt.
Ger tie y It M Ell It er
miro ieo%enfoIlS Sr. s. Stllort NC.
8onolb perocn, luel6er IN Der replib.
lifoniihen Golitif cine beroorroeenoc
Hole ipielt.
Gle Ginmeib ung be8 retelt
SoipitolS IN Cambridge fiuoet bette
Itott. Der @oiloernciir mo cine ats
gewoblte @cicaidnft gcben beltte
frilb oitf cinem ipe5iclcn 9nmpfer
nod) bort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
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