davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Bsen
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Adiana Carpen- ter took place this morning from her late residence 2S West Dover street, to St Ann's church. Rev Father Sen esac celebrated requiem mass. The pail bearers were John, Joseph, Fred and Prank Carpenter. Among the floral offerings were those from the employees of the Manyille Brothers, The Manville Brothers company and from friends. Interment was ill Cal vary cemetery.
 Daniel Murphy died this morning at his residence. h Sperry street. after short illness with pneumonia. He leaves two daughters and five sons. Mrs Peter T. Hartmann, Miss Mary William. Thomas. Joseph, Michael and Hugh Murphy: also one brother and two sisters; William Murphy, Mrs Mary l<enealy and Mrs Bella Burns of New York. Mir Murphy was one of the oldest memberr of Division l. X. Q. H.. and was also Il member of Sheridan lodge, \. k. o. P. MT Mur- phy was for a time employed by the Immaculate Conception parish as care taker of St Patrick's block. and later acted as baggagemaster at the New England railroad station. He was well liked by everybody who knew him and will be missed by his society associates especially the members of the A. 0. H. an organization with which he was associated for many years and which he did his share toward building up in Waterbury. He was not. what might be termed an aggressive man. but he had mind of his own and when he felt that he was right nothing could swerve him from his course. He was active in the Irish national league movement and could always be de pended upon for helping hand when ever call was made upon him. One by one the old stock that brought these organizations into existence and made them permanent institutions is drop ping away so that at the present time there are not over half q dozen men on the membership roll whose names appeared thereon at the beginning. i The funeral will take place Monday morning at S:3O o'clock with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- tion church and interment in St Jo- seph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Five yea-s' Chase Ends.

. NEW YORK. Jan. 1t.-Successful in eiudiDg detectives for five years, Charles I.awton Work was arrested here last night at fashionable board ing house. where Work was the occu- pant of nn entire floor of seven rooms. whca detectives surprised him Work was dressing to keep an engagement with his wife. Postofiicc Inspector Holden. who made a trip to Europe and .'rance. had Work indicted at Philadelphia in May. 1900. for using Inc Jn!lei States mails for fraudulent purposes h connection with the old aud jefanct Investors trust" an al- lczed discretionary pvoi''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
TALBOT CHARGES DROPPED.
No investigation For the Present
 Owing tO Lack of Authority.

No investigation For the Present
 Owing to Lack of Authority.
 READING. Pa. Jan. 14.--There will be no investigation for tho present at least of the charges preferred by Rev. Dr. l. N w. Irvine against Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the central Penn sylvania diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. 2..-l s.@..,
 "A lack of canonical authority" is the conclusion of the eleven members who attended the meeting of the board of inquiry. The full membership con aists of sixteen. Those present were: Clerical members. from central Penn sylvania diocese. Rev. Henry l.. Jones and Rev. Rogers Israel: diocese of New York. Rev. Dr Harry P. Nichols: diocese of Albany. Rev. E. A. Enos and Rev. Joseph Carey: diocese of Philadelphia, Rev. w. B. Bodine and Rev. John F. Hardin.
 By many it is said that other charges will be preferred against Bishop Tal- bot under canons now in force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Neyer M.. Her uu.i,and.

NEW ROCHELLE. \. Y.. Jan. H. Arthur l.. Cary of this place. formerly owner of the yacht wancts. in defend ing the action of Minnie Donohue Cary for divorce in the supreme court raised the contention that he was not her legal husband because he had nev- or been divorced from Eleanor lredaIe. to whom he wGs married .n San Anto- oio. Tex. in 1Ss6 and who was living st the time he was married to Miss pcnohue in scptember. 1ss>. although he wss unaware of the fact
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Poiyyamy Dying Out In Utah.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Three wit nesses for the defense iu the Shoot case have testified that polygamy is dying out in Utah so rapidly that there is no need of prosecutions. IL was de- clared that the younger Mormons are al! opposed to polygamy and that if they thought it was being taught there would be q revolution in the church. It WAS admitted that Senator Shoot had to get the consent of the church to become a candidate for senator, but only in the form of a leave of absence from his church duties. and It was de- slsrci that he could have been nomi- mated and elected without it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Phirps Gives Generously.

NEW YORK. Jan. II. - Henry Pliipys. 2 lifelong friend and associate af Andrew Carnegie and one of the ii- -eyfors uf th. Units! States Steel cor poraticn. has established fund with il.e gift of st.e1.9so for ihe erection of improved telsmrnt houses for the working classes of New Yors and for tine general lIeiIerment If the tenement house situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
prs.t.r to pe I.,hm.. Commissioner

WASHINGTON. Ias- II. Fourth Assistant P1stnast~r tspiseraI Joseph c. Bristow hss reSIgnei. 'o take effe,-; on Jan. 2o. President Roosevelt has is sued an order that MT. Bristow should be appointed a special commissioner 10 visit the ports on the Atlantic roast of the United States. the Pacific coast and the isthnlIss of Panama for tli. purpose of examining int, trade eOsssii- tions with a view te facilitating the transpcrtation trade across the iSth- mus via the Panama raiIroad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Wrecked lnau. Abandoned.

NEW YORK Jan 1.-The life saF- CTS of Fire Island and Point U Weeds in surfbozfs took of last night the thirty-iye members of the crew of tho British steamer Indus. stranded oppo- site Fire island The jouTaey of the fife savers was prompted by aa urgeist appeal fTcm the revenue utter Ms- haEk- sEh5cc xss tying 5sTs:.ose ,icsse to tie ssSt1esl sugar frci,ltsr Ti,e vessel hss been sbandened to her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
xeutv w~adea soupl~ Separate.

GOSHEN. ind. Jan. ii.-Rciatiyes Of Mrs. Jchn Gio.an Speed. wife of magazine writer of New York city. have received message from her say ing she has separated from her hus- band. to whom she uas marrie,l a few weeks ago Mrs. Speed left here about a year aga. She was the wfiow of Thomas \. Daily. wealthy banker of Goshen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Do You Believe

in second marriagest- asked Mrs knipp. as she watched Mir Knipp. the man with the copper nose. pokhlg the clinkers out of the stove. -I think if you were to die I would go crazy Oh you wouldl I think you would q" as all other men do. 20 and get married before | was a year dead. =
 ~woulsin't that he good evidence that l was crazy:" replied the brutal fel- low. as he dumped half bag ns IrowE's cgicks:re Charcoal nsto the steve to take the chill of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
rre.s,e.t PAy.sela. . s.ic,se.

CHARLOTTE. N. C. Jan 1i--Df. aterI G- Can. one of she most pro.ni- rent passs-=sns in tie Stsfe- commit rei xIiciss.. at Dv.rissa l,y shooting hi-Esesf throsgs the head Dr. Carr had been in fsiIing be.Ith for severaI wan1hA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
NOTICE A.OH.

There will Ie special meeting of Division I. X. q. IT.. held in Hibernian hall. Sunday. 3;:0 r. Ill., Business of <,p-cial importance to he transacted. Every member requested to be pres s.It- Fer orier.
 It PRESIDENT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
vespssas. warner Ceanissss.es.

wASHl.GTON- Ian IT. TEe r-cSi- Sent has appointed VsSgos5sn Warner ts b. conSnis>soHer ef pess5oas- MT- warper is no~ . member cf ccaSreps - rninuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

The cosey comfort of the bed these cold mornings makes it hard for us to get our eyes open and our energies aroused without something to assist Us, and an Alarm Clock seems to be- come necessity. We have the best made-4-inch dial, 64 inches high, Nickeled Case. warranted for a year. S3c, worth SIPS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
Dress in Lfghf Wash Fabrics.

When she the washing of clothes she must be
The be good: the soap must be the BEST
the be soft and she must understand the art OF
getting all the benefit possible If she does it right she
will take Turkish bath at expense whatever if She
do should do it, she will be uncomforta
bic all the rest Of the day.
Dress lightly and entirely in wash fabrics. Wear no
skin and, II possible, dress in two or
garments would be nice could go barefoot
this Besides, barefootedness
the foot and break down the arch Of the IN
step Therefore best the shoes one Is accus
toned to wearing
The temperature the should be cool and there
should be draft blowing through it, Why not set the
tub out in the back yard? Or impossible take
on the roof A garden laundry would be novelty
well worth watching.
Let your clothing the kind that be taken of
as soon as you have your work and in the
air Better still fresh suit for your laundry work
plain shrtwast that be turned In AT the neck ana
a calico skirt. This ideal laundry uniform. Don't
dress up too much. No going you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
Better than Paddlina in Brook.

soak the clothes for the cold exercise II is
splendid for the lungs BY leaning tubs and run
ming the clothes through the cold you get the best
muscle treatment in the world Not for anything would
give this part Of the work better than wading
through brook You dabble hands water
and cool the system blood to circulating
a' When II comes TO washing the clothes, says Miss
Bosley then complexion the benefit Rubbing
them In the hot water brings out the Precipitation
take bath that is good Turkish bath The steam
comes out Of the tub and your skin in
glow all over Your cucle fairly drips with perspra-
ton II is splendid exercise for you Nothing be
better II society in understood
hts Of working steaming there would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
Cool Off Before Going Out.

II Is a bad thing check the perspiraton suddeh'S
and for this reason well cool of little before going
out 20 hang up clothes Let the system cool graduay
Drink glass wash the hands in cold water Coo
of Iue nv lttIe taking twenty minutes H. Then 90
and hang up the clothes.
II you cool of suddenly you will check the perspIa
ton and the cold will close pores and clog them This
viii give YOU touch Of rheumatism which only be
cured by steaming the pores open again.
Hanging up clothes is glorious exercise Put your
laundry I'm basket Palance the basket upon your head
and start of Hold your chin let your head be erect
breathe through your Eoss and let your stride be long
and steady Now If Is the time 20 try deep oreath
Walking with basket OF clothes upon the head VIII
give you body posc.
It will teach you how to carry your chin,
II will afford you opportunity for deep breathing
And Il will give you outdoor exercise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
Suggested by Countess or Princess.

Where the fad originated, how Bosey got her
start one knows. Perhaps It suggested by the
laundry run by the countess OF Essex which
many society Interested. Perhaps IL came
from of Lady Henry SomerSets practical ideas the
ideas she has advanced and by following OF which
young and pretty girls independent more
useful capable of facing world aud more beau
uL Perhaps from the practical laundry started
at Sandrngham where the princess Wales who is the
most original woman in the world the example of
running fine starchery where pretest starched
work in England is done. No exactly how II
popped into her pretty head But day acquant-
ance sped Mis- Bosley washing the secret was
Miss Bosley washes clothes every day She dries them
in the afternoon. She hangs them the wind and
she brings them in and them makes line Of
complete laundry work BY doing she and
her complexion is treated"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
RUBBING Benefits the Back.

The motion with is important namely the RUBBING
the goods upon washboard This exercises the mus
ces and gives yo2 plenty 10 40 DOC
tors say that washerwomen seldom have trouble with the
back and kidneys Their exercise such that they Keep IN
good condition afraid to lean over the tub ana
rub the clothes II is the thing In all the wide world
for you keeps your muscles active and wakes up your
nerves into doing their work properly
Laundry work has beneficial effect upon the system
all along the line.
wringing out the clothes good for the arms ard
neck II develops the bust Rubbing the clothes upon
ashboard hips and strengthens the back The
muscular eeron putting the clothes to soak brings out
the biceps and makes throat full and round Washing
the clothes in hot suds steams the skin and makes
the complexion better
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
HANGING Out Gives Fine COMPLEXION.

hanging out the clothes is fine exercise. Here you
get the benefit Of good fresh air Hang out vour own
clothes you want fine skin, is what my friends
wash my clothes regularly every day. / get steam
treatment for my face, for my arms | get
deep breathing the clothes out in the omen air
and get fine arm gymnastics when put them up 10 dry
on the line take all in ALL there no better fresh air
process than that Of washing your clothes daily"
Just for fear all the may start in 70 do their
own washing, TO have skin ana for fear they
may all start In wrong 1t is well how the work
should De done Washing. matter how beneficial is
hard work and would be pity do it wrong way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
Makes lBeautifuI Rounded Anus.

Laundry girls have round. beautiful arms Their hesh
is pink and they health There Is nothing
in the world that equals beneficial effects Of steam and
hot water upon skin Every pore is kept open and IN
skin stays pink and pretty
There is a beauty parlor in London where they treat
soap The soapwhioh Of the best OF course
and which has properly until IL is known TO be
good toilet purposes, made into heavy ather and
rubbed rubbed and rubbed with the I'm
ger tips and always in circular motion Pretty soon II
becomes dry. entered the skin and has dried in
Next the process after which the soap
is all washed said to be good for the
lcutice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
Work with the Windows Open.

To soak shirtwaist, throw the windows and lift
the shirtwaist high in your hands This gives and
shoulder exercise. Dip it in the tub lift it, dip II again
keep lifting and dipping until the shrtwaist is wet
thoroughly Then let il lie in the deep water.
open the windows before you begin. Working with
closed windows, winter summer, is a poor plan.
close room injuries lungs and makes the complexion
muddy Moreover IL is bad for tissues. Women with
adipose tissue invariably work a warm room
Washerwomen, cooks and houseworkers OF all kinds
are almost always They fat in spite Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17

If there is anything all in the soap treatment then the
girl who runs laundry has the best Of It, She can
treat her every and test the result as she goes
along But don't course rub laundry soap into your
skin Let the hot suds steam It, That will be enough.
The seamng the better ana the hotter the suds In
which you work the steam there will be You pay ~
f. beauty parlor to your steamed In laundry
work you get steamed. for nothing at all And there Is
exercLse and norspraton thrown In.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17

exercise they take This is because the in which
they work is and too close. 1t breeds kind
unhealthy fat II they would throw open the windows
and breathe deeply they would be deal better of
Hot air remember, makes stout and it makes you
logy 1t makes your muscles soft and nerves Un
steady II gives the skin duh pudgy look if
made of putty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17

When you start in to wash-soaking the cothes-be
that the is clear and soft Hard Injuries
the hands and does the clothes good Let the
be clear Filtered softened by boraX would
be the hands. The best thing is good
rain with plenty borax dissolved in the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

frogIif. &c lit befonnt Dob man
Die Mobnobmen &uropntfin's oft &c.
mug ourh 8efebIe ans petersburg
ourhtreu3t noroen iino unb i'm In
ieiner ieIbititGnoigen 2b6tigtcit gez
benmt bobeu. GS lit Ieid)t, meit pom
&riegSihouplos, obue 8enntniB Der
@erbGltniie, fir ieoen miBttngenen
BIon einen Siiuoenbpf 5t finbeu,
altf 6en ole S6ulo gemGl5t miro.
&uropotfin mar bon Tufnna an Dor
cine dllBerit unoantbore allfgabe &c.
felt, uno ais oie erlebnten @rfoIge
allSbIieben, ruuroe feline Stelllng i'm.
mcr iblpieriger. @uS er aefeblt, mas
or hattie anoerS mo better MAIDEN
f6nncn, Gas miro crit ipGter BON
miIitGrii6en 3ritifern beltrtbeilt luer-
Den tonnen; allein S1tropattin miro
fir Die Siinoen Inoerer, fiir 0aS
gauge Spitem, onS HuBlonO in oieien
u%nbeiIpoaen arie9 geitiir5t bot, biiBen
m%iiIien. Suropatfin lit bon pornbers
Elm elm @egner oieies arieges 9epe.
len mo bat, olS er nod arie9Sminis
tier mar, Dem G5aren oringeno abge-
rotbeu ben GonfIitt nit Sqpan auf
Die Spibe 81 trei6eu, rno ben 9,lteu
Rotb gegebem Den arieg unter oIleit
ltmitGnoen 5u uermeiben; nIlein Die
ruiiiiGc a~rtegsportei bate Dos Sbr
oeS G5orcn, uuo ole Ieeten Gogc- bu-
ben Ole SoIgeu 9ebrod)t. 8uS mm?-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Ernus 0nrr.

SO ftnrb am 10. mars 1905 Sr. 5rauS Barr
bon 90 SabreH A Wiouaten uno 8 IageH. Ber
panote nHo 5reuHoe iiHb b6fidit eriiicbt, oeI
SeeroiguHg. DeIhe bonn IrGuerbGuie, 9tr .3035
@uiuttsStrdBe, aus am WiOHtag, YIorgens Inn
1lbr ftattfinoet, bei5lipobnen. Sotaut in Der
Ser5 Seiusqirbe I'm 9 llbr. G1-2)
slt. Oh bait iset iiberpnnoeH
WtdHdle idpere bdnge StIloeH,
WlanheH Iag uIto maude ytabt
Sait On In Sdmer3en 3ngebrabt.
Gtdnobnft bait Su file ertrageH.
Define S6mer3eT, Define BldgeH.
Yis Der Ioo oaS gtlee briht,
Sod oeraeiien mir Did nidtl
lie tranerHoe @tttue nebit 9inoerH.
(7t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
(Nr. 211.l
Cine 9croronntg sur @erbiituug Oun bidlteH
Ober idlipnr5eni H1udl, Der aus SuteIs, Bn'
reaus0ebdnoen uno anoeren @ebduIihtct'

MR.. 2t7.l
Cine VcroronnrB sur @erbiituug INN oidltem
Doer idlipnr5ent H1udl, Der aus Sotels, Bns
rean.Wsbanoeh nno anoeren 8ebdulthtet'
ten e~ntfteigt.
1. Ibfdbnitt. = Gs iuiro hermit bonn Wabor
nno Staotrdtb bon Baltimore perfiigt, oab eS
f%ernerbin nidt mebr erlGnbt iein ioa, onB Die
I'M 9iatb6dufe ooer AdtbbauSsglnner, ODER &c
ridtsgebdnoe fit Sei55tpede ooer fir ben Be
trieb bon @9aihinen beriuunoten FURNACES. ans
oereu S6orulteinen ODER GauIfdn9en oiden
ooer i6lpar5et Huud nltSitoBet.
9. Nbtduitt. - IS miph terner beroronet,
Dab eS ierterbiH utdlt f1ebr erInubt fein Iou
oaB Den in irgero einem 3oteI, Bureau Sc
bdloe, 9lpartments0nHS, 9be1ter, 0ffentIicbet
SerfammluIlgslof1le, Huoert ODER BobHbdls in
nerbalb Der Sta0t Baltimore fitr Set36tpede
ooer fiir oeu Setrieb bon Mufdiner oerlpauos
ten furnaces, aus beren Sborniteinen ODER
9auhfdHeeit oider ODER i1par5er Jtnrd etts
ftet9t; OorbebdItlih iuoeleH, oaB Ni6ts in oies
fer 9eroronrng onbin aisgeIegt lperoen ioa,
Inn alt lllr Die Set3Illg BON Veiudbsbnutern
gebraiid)ten Surfaces Inlueuoung 6u ftnoeIt.
8. Ibfhnitt. uno e5 Miro ferter peruros
net BOB Der @iaentbimer. Wiietber, Ieerit ooer
0euobner irgero eines 8ebdloes. In ipeIdent
Die 8orf6riiten oes borbergebeloel slbfdnitts
ilberireter iueroeil, elmer @eIottrufe bon flint
nnb5iuan5ig (S25.0O) 9ouars unferiporien uers
oeH fol-, mo ierller fir ieoeu petteren Gag,
an ipeIdem cine folhe uebertretnne f~ortgeiebt
miro, cine iueitere SuIirie bon 8ebn $4,000
4. abfdHift. - iino es iuirb ferner oeroros
net, oaB es bic 4fliht oes @eiurobeits-9oni
miidrS Der Stdbt Baltimore feiT fell, odrnuf
81 adten, oaB Die 8orIfriftet Der borberges
benoer glbIfnitte onrbsefilbrt meroen.
3. 9bidnitt. - uHo eS miro terner berfigt
onb oieie 9eroromtna bonn /. SUM 1906 an In
Strait treten fol-.
8eftdtigt um 6. MIir5 1905.
G.. GlaN SimanuS, 0idbor.
Sir cine getreIp Nbidrift - s. Wtdr6 1905.
Sarrb 3. Sopper, Regtftrator.
iulnIkli.ZDl -H .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Nadlrmf

Sur @rinnerine an uuieren g~eIiebter SatteI
upo Batter
Taniel 6lad,
peIber geitern, ben 10. Wldr5, Dor 5ebr Sdbrer
aeitorben, aber Mot oergetien 1T.
Gr 1T nidt me6rl 10 Iditen ureiue 0IaeerL
Or, Der etles fir MID mar, .
Der nlr Tein Slid geiltbt III ietneIi GebenS'
q . tdgeH,
Ser Elm treuer @aite fir MID MAR. Ia.
81 ipte Die SterHe 1lteoeritnfen
Sblief or i'm S6oob oes 3ooes elm;
On fdmit 9rl6ier. ibni 5l %iuinfelt,
9ein 9luge brndb mo CT mar Setn.
Der eil5ige 1ruit, Der mir nod bieibt
SIT gSieoerieb'H in Spigfett.
Oep ibmet uon ieiner Satin.
Stun Iiesit 9u fill in 9ciner 9amrier
2u treues, eoIeS Naterber5!
'gtut it6ret DID fefH Grbeniumner;
gu bit erlDft BON alien Shmer5!
sSie maHdeS Qeio bait 9u g%etraaen,
dur fir bic Seinen lebteft Sl!
Wit 5rnuer miiiien mir nun t19en:
Ser quite Batter i6ldit III sRlibI".
0eiuiomet uuH fctuen ainberi. ;
(72)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
@nn0erbolle Gntoednna.

5raa o.. SIeiIus, electromagnetic epesiuIiftin
fit 6rnlens2etoen. 9un1en ioutert fh in qtleiI
Gle Ieioeno fino, peroe i'd Sbnen beIieu. SD
bate ME einel ~ein6ieen Sebli6ina. @rleidtes
rlne IN AZ Stilnoelt ooer feline Be5abiafa ber'
brebure Der Irbeft; b6lis bdrnIIoS. SIN
Gpredsfmmer ODER briefIid, SO. Briontsltuters
fontmen fir 9umer. SefduIte @drterirfteit.
gler5tIi9e 9ebanollne, iperIi geipiinfft. gtrene
fiiinoen bon 10 9Sorm. bis s gbenoS; Sotntnps
bon 2 bis s gsuhnt. Srnu 3. Sleifna, Sr. I'D,
@eFt-SnDttte.S trake. (MtGrt9,T&S,1 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
@i0iam ". Mnncr.

Gs Itarb am II. mdr8 1905, nm h2 ubr
Ga6mtttaeS, @ininm u. Dtiner, aeliebter Sat
te oonO2arin e.. Wliiuer. i'm sitter bon SO Sab
rem, in ietner Iebteu g9obnnng. gtr. oil, Slo,
Charles traBe. 9aS ACCOMPLISHMENTS ftHoei
Htenitag, ga6mittdes I'M 2 llbr, BON 3raier'
bauie aus nuf benz p8Gltimorer 5rieobOt" itntt
9u bift nab bieIer barten S6mer5en
BON 9einel 9iebeTt f~ortgeeiIt,
Ole au' nit iorgenpolem Screen
Die aranfbeit bdtteH germ gebeilt,
Sod auoerS mars bel Dem bet6lofeh
Sn oeiier Sato mir stue iino.
Die trnuernbe
@nttiH, Eudtrr nnb s6Iuiegeriobu.
(7t-S .N..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
!Ncnrn Manbe. = @eiine Maa6e.

GS ltar6 am .. WIdr5 1905, ~ ubr Mittaqs,
Senrh Raabe, eeIiebter @ntte bon Seine
Raabe, i'm glter bon 90 Sabuen.
IS ftarb am 8. Widr3 1905. 7.15 Abeuos,
geiiae 0iaube, geIiebte Satin bon SenrD
Raabe, I'M Ilter bon 81 Snbren.
9eioer 9eeroigung fiuoet Wuntdg, ben IS.
Ws1r5, nm 2 ltbr Gadmittaes, bon ibrer Iebter
@obnune. gr. 1919. 9anooersStrGbe, aus itatt.
Beifebung prioatim.
(RepsYorfer. @eoreetofun, Colorado unbSres
oerid 5eitingeH poneH CELL. copiren.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Mnrn ". Nirh.

es ftar6 am II. Mdr5 1905. 8 llbr Wloreens,
nnd LANCER fdlperer ardnibeit Wiarg ", 1teg,
sSyabre ibrcs aebeEg. sinbe in SrtSeOeul" Die
geeroigung fiHoet Sienitng, Den Il. Wlnr5, D
1lbr 8ormittags. bon ibrer leeten &obniillg,
gr. 400, GoloinsStraBe, aus ftdtt, mo oarlII
feBung auf Der yYaItimorer GeTteterp." Ser7
tuanote mo 5reunoe itno abtuIgsoou etn9eld'
ben, bei5utpobnen.
COLUMBIA uno aarcnIter, ga., 8eituugen
molten aefI. copireu. G1-D