davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
st. Johns Lutheran Congre-
cation Buy Three Lots at
Seventh and South E and
Will Build at Once.
PRESENT BUILDING TOO
SMALL FOR THEIR NEEDS.
1t Will Not be Torn Down How
ever, but Converted Into
Lecture .HaII-Site of New
Building an Admirable One.

The st. Johns Lutheran congrega-
South west corner of South 7th and E
streets and will erect a handsome
new church edifice there. Two of the
lots are now vacant but on one of
them there is brick residence prop
erty. This property will probably be
moved to some other lot and rented
by the congre cation. The considera-
tion for the three lots and the house
was $1,000.
The present church building on
South Fourth street was built fifty
years ago and is much too small for
the needs of the congregation which
has a membership of nearly seven
hundred. The old building will not be
torn down however, as the young
people of the church desire it for
lecture room, and place for holding
entertainments. 1t will be especially
fitted up for that purpose. The lower
part of the building is now used for
school purposes and it will be con
tinued for such. The school now has
sufficient room and it will not be en-
1arged by the change.
The architecture, size and value of
the new church structure has not yet
been determined on, although it will
be such as to meet the growing de-
mands of the congregation. 1t will be
a great improvement over the present
place Of worship and will be a val
liable addition to the many fine
church structures in Richmond. The
site of it is just opposite the South
Seventh street park. This gives the
building an admirable location The
Rev. A. J. Feeger and a committee of
church members are now busy solicit
ing funds for building purposes and
they are meeting with spledid sue
&c SIS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
FORMER RICHMONDITE
AFFECTED BY RULING

By the ruling of the National Civil
Service Commisson, all of the en-
ployes of the Kansas City Post post
Office. 500 in number are placed upon
the civil service list. This includes
one of Rchmonds young men, Guy
w. Lodwick, who has been private
secretary to Postmaster Harris of
that city for more than four years.
Mr.. Harris has still nearly four years
to serve and when a new postmaster
is appointed he has no power to re-
move any of those in Office. Mr.. Lod-
wick passed the civil service examin-
alton last spring almost at the top of
the list, and under this new order is
peprmanently appointed TO his pre-
sent position.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
He Opened Meeting of Olive
Branch Synod at St. PauI's
Lutheran Church.
POWER OF CHURCH SHOWN
BUSINESS SESSION WILL TAKE
UP THIS MORNING-MiSSI
AIRY SOCIETY ALSO BEGINS ITS
WORK.

| The meeting of the Olive Branch
es in Southern Indiana, in and about
Louisville, Kentucky and in and about
Nashville. Tenn, began last night at
the ST. Paul's Lutheran church. The
Rev NJ. Colver of Middletown, Ind,
president of the synod, preached the
first sermon. He showed the hold of
the church upon the world. The speak
er demonstrated that the teachings
of Jesus Christ had had greater in
fiuence on the hearts and minds of
men than any other great force.
Last night one hundred and twenty
five delegates mad arrived to attend
the sessions which will last till Thurs
day. More are expected today. They
are being entertained in the homes
of the members of the st. Paul S
church congregation. At the session
this morning reports of the officers
will be heard and there will be an
election of officers for the coming
year.
The Woman'S Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Synod is al
SO holding it's annual meeting at the
church. Their meeting will take up
this morning. Mrs. William Meer-
hoff of this city will give the address
of welcome which will be responded
TO by Mrs. G. B. Schmidt, of Muncie.
Reports of officers will be heard. The
program for the remainder of the
day includes:
Afternoon, 80 O'clock.
Devotional Service-Mrs. G.. T..
Harsh. Oxford. Ohio.
Half hour with Olive Branch Aux
iliaries-Mrs. Emma Crivel, Histor-
ian, presiding.
Half hour Literature Committee
Mrs. Ida Beecher. Louisville.
\ Model Thank Offering Meeting
Auxiliary First Church, Richmond,
Ind, Mrs. II. c.. Hieger.
Evening.
Address-Mrs X. B. Schaffer. Sec
retary Executive Committee.
Music-St. Paul's Choir.
Address-Rev S. j. Mcdowell,
Field Secretary Home Missions
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
State Insurance Investigating
Committee Makes Report
Particularly Scathing to
State Life Company.
DENOUNCE VAN lANNlGHAM
AND HIS FiNANCIERING
Contracts With Him Are Held
to be FrauduIent-Stricter
Laws and Stronger Insur-
ance Department Needed.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. %, (Spl)-
The cost of life insurance to the
public is too high. The present pre-
MUM rates for insurance are SO
much in excess of needs as to permit
of extravagant management of com
panies, theft of their funds, diversion
of profits and other great abuses
without rendering the companies in
solvent. Indiana insurance compan-
les. like many companies of other
states, have been guilty of extrava-
gances and abuses, though they have
maintained solvency. There is no
real difference in essentials between
insurance business and any other
business and no reason why it should
not be conducted on a sound econo-
mical basis, according to definite
principals. Indiana should not seek
to protect home companies that are
guilty of abuses. but should by
stricter laws and better supported in
surance department, foster insurance
on sound basis and bring TO this
state business that has been going to
companies of other states.
These are in substance the general
conclusion of the investigation COM
mittee which has been at work in
the State Auditors Office since last
April, looking into the business of
mutual and stock life insurance COM
pan nj Of
assessment organizations were not
touched on by the committee, which,
however. holds that there is urgent
need of a thorough examination of
them. The committee consists of
Warren Bigler, Auditor. ex-officio
member. and James w Noel and
William b. Durborow. It's reports
of facts and recommendations covers
800 typewriter pages. together with
thirteen bulky exhibits
Not Peculiar to Indiana.
we make criticism says the
committee, of some of the practices
in which Indiana companies have in
dulged in in their intoxicated effort to
get volumes of business. Some of
these practices will work lasting but
panies. Others will work out tenn
porary embarrassment.
Excessive Cost OF Insurance.
The conclusion that the cost of in.
surance to the public Ms too high is
based on the reasons that the ex-
penses of management are ge.erally
excessive; tht investments, as rule
yield more than required in the cal
culation of insurance rates; and that
the old mortality tables used show
greater ratio of deaths than actually
occur under present conditions
Annual Dividend Law Urged.
One of the main recommendations
of the committee is to guard against
the temptations created by a great
surplus by passage of law requiring
that the surplus be distributed to the
policy holders annually either in cash
Continued to Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
SECRETARY WILSON
ON GIANT MERGER
Head of Dept. of Agriculture
Talks Of Proposed Organi-
zation of Packers.
DON'T THINK 1T LAWFUL
iNTIMATES THAT IF PACKERS
PERSIST IN CARRYING OUT
THEIR INTENTIONS SOME MAY
LAND IN PENlTENTiARY.
DON'T THINK 1T LAWFUL
pPunIishers Pressl

Washington. Oct 22.-The depart
ment of justice is determined to keep
in touch with any movements that
may be made by the beef packers
to affect consolidation under for
eign holding company. The attorney
general today directed that letters
be sent TO the district attorneys in
a number of the states, calling their
attention 10 the reported eYFsrts at
consolidation and instructing tlem 10
investigate matters closely and to
Ieep the department of justice posted
as to developments.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
when asked for his views of the pro
posed organization of gigantic pack
ers trust under an English charter
made the following statement:
I'VE have bureau of corporations,
whose agents are especially charged
With looking into matters of that
kind.
whose machinery was designed to
be used in just such a case as this.
We have our own attorney gener-
al to talk TO grand juries.
I'VE have grand juries to listen and
to indict.
We have petit juries.
And We have penitsntiaries.'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Secretary Shaw Returns
From Tour and Makes Re-
port to the President.
INDIANA is VERY DULL
PEOPLE ARE TOO BUSY WITH
THEIR OWN AFFAIRS AND DO
NOT WANT TO BE BOTHERED
WITH POLITICS.
publishers Press1

Washington, Oct 22.-Secretary
Shaw. ran into Washington yes
terday for a business and political
conference with the President He
has been on the go as speaker for
four weeks, and has been in most OF
the Northern States.
Il never saw such lethary before.
he said There is not much interest
in politics anywhere. | am not able
to say whether this applies solely
to Republicans, but | am inclined to
think it does not The audiences are
smaller than ever before. The peo-
pie are busy with their own affairs
and evidently do not want to be
bothered about politics.
Dull Campaign in Indiana.
Il found this particularly true in
Ohio and Indiana, and in other states
west of the Allegany mountains.
There is more interest. of course in
New York and Pennsylvania, but
taking the country as whole, the
campaign is not attracting any atten-
tiOn.
The Secretary says he sees no rea-
son to suspect that there is any pos
sibility of the Republicans losing the
national House of Representatives
Secretary Taft said today that he
would not be able to accept an inyi-
tation to speak in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
A GREAT BROTHERHOOD
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Movement is to be Launched at Con.
vention of the Church in Indianapo-
lis Next Month-Those Who Are
Behind it.
IPublishers Pre=al

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. ga
movement toward the formation of a
world wide Presbyterian brotherhood
along the lines of the Episcopal Broth
erhood of st. Andrew will be inaugu-
rated at the Presbyterian convention
to open here November IA. The Rev
John Balcom Shaw of the Second
Presbyterian church of Chicago and
President Andrew Stevenson of the
Presbyterian Young Mems Union,
who have been active in the prelmi-
nary work, will launch the movement
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
A HORSE is MISSING;
ROBBERY is SUSPECTED

Ed Thistlethwaite, residing on the
Asylum road, had three horses to
escape from his pasture Sunday night
and only two of them have been re-
captured. Mr.. Thistlethwaite is quite
alarmed over the disappearance of
the other horse, as it was the best
one that he had. He is of the opin-
ion that the horse has been stolen.
He reported the matter to the police
yesterday but as yet nothing has been
heard of the Whereabouts of the
stray animal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Cottage Prayer Meeting.

First NJ E. church will hold Cot
tage prayer meetings tonight at the
following homes: W. p O'Neal, sc S.
18th street; Mrs. F. Lombard, III s.
9Th street; Mrs. T. Briggs, 524 y. 10th
street; Z. K. Shera, 1917 y. c street;
T. NJ Ridenour, 31s kinsey street
Friends and neighbors are cordially
invited.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
BULK OF NEEDED
FUND IS RAISED
Nav Musical Festival ASSoCi-
alton Has Secured $4,000
of Their Guarantee.
GET SPLENDID SUPPORT
FEW THAT ARE APPROACHED
HAVE REFUSED TO HELP THE
MOVEMENT GUARRANTORS
MAY NOT BE CALLED ON.

More than $4,000 of the proposed
guarantee fund of $4,000 for the Rich
mond May Festival has been sub
scribed by Richmond business men
and other classes of citizens who are
interested in the undertaking of the
Festival Association for next year
Almost without exception signatures
to the guarantee list are procured
from all persons to whom the list is
presented and so flattering has been
the result of the work thus far that it
would seem that a guarantee of twice
the sum could be procured if neces-
sary.
The Festival Association has no
doubt that next years series of con-
certS will be so successful from a
financial standpoint that the guaran-
tors will not be called upon to make
up deficit, but it is obvious that
such a guarantee list is necessary to
contracts with the Theodore Thomas
orchestra and the vocal stars who
are to be here Richmond people have
that no other Indiana city,
not even Indianapolis, can boast of, i'll
the way of music festival, and in
order to make the annual festival
permanent it requires the most liberal
of the people. The low
priced season tickets are now on sale
are limited to 1,00G. 1t is necessary,
therefore, for those who expect to
-ake advantage of this special induce
nent, to act quickly as there is every
Indication that the full number will
rave been exhausted within the next
'eW weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
MUST DO TIME IN THE
PEN FOR COUNTERFElTING

New York. Oct 22.-George F.
Boynton, who was arrested in August
last charged with having in his pos
session dies for the making of coun-
terfeit dollar silver pieces of the Ven
zuelan government, today pie tded
guilty in the United States Circuit
Court OF Judge Thomas, who imposed
a sentence of six months imprison-
ment in the Kings county penitenti-
airy and a fine of $500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
ASKED TO WATCH FOR
TWO STOLEN PONIES

Superintendent Of police Bailey was
yesterday notified by the authorities
of indianapolis to keep a sharp look
out for team of ponies which We're
stolen from E. Z. Logsden of Indi-
annapolis. One of the ponies is gray
while the other white The descrip-
tion states that they are about four
teen years old and weigh about eight
hundred pounds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE WORK
At Meeting Wednesday Miss Burkhart
Will Discuss "The Care of Sick
Rooms"-Public Invited.

The meeting of the Domestic Sci.
ence Association for next Wednes-
day will be held in the Sunday
school room of the First Presbyter-
ian church Miss Burkhart will speak
on Care of Sick Rooms" with practi-
cal demonstrations. The public is
cordially invited. 23-2t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
DR.. JOHN ELLIOTT TO
REACH CITY TOMORROW

Dr. John H. Elliott, of New York,
who will be at the head of the Rich
mond evangelistic work for the next
few weeks, will reach the city to-
morrow. In the evening he will make
his first address at the First Presby
terian church.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Cottage Prayer Meeting.

Grace Nj. E. Church Cottage pray
er meetings will be held in homes
as follows: Mr.. Cartwright, $50 Ran
dolph street; William Tolliver, 33 n.
5th; Mrs. Dunlop, so n. 10th street;
Jas. Carver. 400 S. 18th; Mrs. Mary
Price. 215 n 18th and RI NJ. Lacy %
n. 18th. W. NJ. Nelson, pastor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Horse Was Stolen.

Supt. Jesse Bailey has received
letter from F. J. Hott the sheriff of
Van Vert, o., stating that a horse
was stolen there. recently and he
would like to have the police keep
on the lookout for it here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
POLICE BALL COMES
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

The policemen's ball comes next
Thursday night Ii will be held in
the Coliseum as is customary and
gives promise of being greater
event than ever before. Renk's or
chestra will furnish the music. The
grand march which is to be a feature
will begin at nine O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Geo. White Visiting Here.

Geo. E. White of Chicago, and who
has many friends in this city is here
for several weeks visiting trends. Mr..
White is connected with a large pub
fishing house in Chicago
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

Mrs. James Van Zant and father.
Mr.. Brown. of South 18th street. left
Sunday to spend a week in Columbus.
Ohio. and several other places
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-UnsestIe weather Tues
day, probably rain by night; Wed
nesday rain, colder; fresh north
west winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
HENRY w. TAFT, WAR sEcRE1ARYs BROTHER.

s a
probably
to the He
t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

OHIO-Unsettied weather. probably
rain Tuesday and Wednesday,; cold
er Wednesday,; fresh northeast
winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Circulation
Yesterday
1921
A Week Ago
3118
Month Ago
2827

The PaIiadium's circulation
yesterday showed a gain of 2o3
over one week ago and 4o4 over
month ago. Pretty conclu-
sive evidence that we are cor
rect in stating the Palladium is
the most popular newspaper in
Richmond and Wayne county
as judged by its constantly in
creasing number of readers.
The Palladium has become pop
uiar rapidly more on account
of it's Sunday edition than any
thing else. Heretofore Rich
mond newspaper readers have
missed out on Sunday as there
yas no Sunday paper for them.
Now, however, they may have
the Palladium on Sunday, filled
with interesting reading. Fur.
thermore the price of the Pal
ladium seven days week is
no more than the price of the
other dailies with only six is
sues each week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

uno ibre &inoer i'm 9nter bon 2 bis
s Sobren, 6riebrid, 9lgoto uno Aool.
p5lne Hoienfe, Sofob 6rid, emma
Wollernionn, Safob Nieb, Gobert
&romer, agnes aromer, 9rigitto
6olfmonn, 2ombert Seller, aatbo-
rino Sflager, Seinrif Gang, ,Sofob
@ihmannL Worio 2icsf, Soiepb
Wer0eiofer, Matpus 5liiing, Bruno
9uttller, Eaulinc 9ucsepsfi, Sophie
Sbmiot uno Eeter 9oier.
Gas Heiie3iel oieier 9oiiogiere Ioa
in Der Mtebr5obl bintcr Chicago, nno
MIR luenige mollten in lebtgeuonntcr
StaOt ibren Nufentbolt ncbmen. Son
ocn iibrinen Toiiogieren mar oo8 Sc.
gentbcil Der sSoQ, ibr Gno3iel mar in
Den meiiten. tSGQert Die lpinbige Stobt.
Naitor Gonef &oclop, ser @riinoer
OcS oGinpanOerer-SeimS" an Noro-
9roaomop, gicbt Die NntionolitGt ser
FQliogierc mic folgt on: Geiltide Is,
9oblnell q. aus ben Ser. Stnoten s.,
Eolen 50, Sitbouer u, Slloen %,
Gutbenen 2, Sulgoren If, Humdnier
I, Ser6en 1 uno Stoliener l..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
2Saf6ingtonsA sentur
--beS-
"peutf6en gorre(ponoent,"
0ua. Sannemann, 1915 Nariss.
Gtrafe, W.-@,
90 ansetgeu uub Befelnnsen entsesen senssa|
men tuerbea.
2pfalbcridtc ants @aibinston.
Ger 3 & |.


@ui Berlanaen oes Stoats-1 epar.
ten1ents 6ot Ser o1nerifoniife 8ere-
rnlfoniltl Wprnc in 2onoon eng
(dnO, bent Ieportenlent ole ibnt 5t
@ebotc Itcberoen Snformotionelt
iiber 9arl Son, alias Stoll, Den iltI-
gen @oibingtoier Nopofoten. mel
der oltgcidilloiot lit. in 9ooen-9o-
Den, Geutid)lot0, feline Sfmieger-
inlltter erifoiien 5u hoben, iiberntit-
telt. Ter omeriforiide 9otid)ofter
INN Ger 8encrolfoniul in 2onbon
babcn 9eibe bei San n"nfrugei1 loi.
zen, oh er lidJ ais onpcrifaniiher
@llrger utter ben Sdus esStaots.
oeportementS 5u iteaen piini6e, ober
fetl1e Mntiuort erbolten. Sic guslie.
fcrun9s.Enpiere iperoen am 10. Io-
Oem6er in GORDON eriuortet. Sou
loQ o6cr 6ercit iein. obne 4usliefe.
rrngs 9apiere noh 9ooen . gaoen
5nriid5ltfebren.
Ncuer Yreis fir Roiirer.
Ser nelle Yreis fir bos &oiiren-
10 Gents nro 5 Gents ertro fir oos
Holircn bcs Nofcns ur6 bic Infpen-
bu1lg bon beiBcn Siidcrn - trot &C.
itcrlt III aroft. mcnigItenS in etlid)en
@or6iergciddften. 9ie Linton Scr
@orbier9ebiilfcr" bot bcn neltcn
GrciS eingefiibrt, Glide ser Grin5i-
polc wilnidten sic G%infiibrullg cincS
IS Gents. Trciics.
Irgc arGnfurg.
Cine S6ooencri abfloge bon $4,000
nrroe gcitern BON Srnu Gliiobet6
9. 1obis gegen Sral MeGie Smclls
int GiItriftS . Supremgeridt einge-
reidJt, neil bieielbe ser &inberidnb.
@cle1i6oft geihrieben. lie 6cbonolc
ibre ainber i6le6t, moburd tie 10
lebr lebr gefrdntt noroen iei, bob iic
30 Ffunb on 8epid)t perloren ha6c.
Sclb It nror6 ans 2tebe.
Tefllrd)tcilo, CT hn6c MIR filr5e
3eit 5u lcben, lpiir0e o6cr iehr Ieiber
ltllo letncr 6roll mlo icincn ainccrn
llltr cine 2oIt iein, be9ilr1 Der AZ
Sabre olte @ppier @nl. Z. SEEMING
pom 9fr. sol, 9StroBc, onr Mplttog
Nbclto Sclbitntorb bltrd) ocn @ennlG
bon &orboliaure, Gr lit an scr 5r-
b%erclllpiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

Del Dem gcmcinifcftliheu Soliper
fibrte SEER ). Sarrp Sregoe Sen
Sorlis uno in Der algemeinen gllten
Stlmmlng mlrocn Heben aebalten,
Die Oes GnrfeS fiir sic Trelie uno sic
SiirgerId)ait i'm Nagemeinen poQ no.
rcn. Gieier S~anfbarfcit pilroe in oell
l~olgenoet bon Serrn u. $. WorriB,
Dem SefretGr bes bieiigen @ereins,
eitgereihten 9eihliiiien Nusorud.
Inter Il1oerein beiBt es in benielben:
o@elflolien, Dab mir ser Ereiie
oie'er Stnot unieren ber5lifiten
Ionf nit Der ppuen GrfenntniB olts.
lpred)en oab obne Die por, Ben Sci.
tilIlaen 10 bodber5ia geIeiItete Sci.
billie ons e%rjieIte Heiultot nid)t mog.
LID geipeien pare. Iie eoitoriellen
Noti5en niO Neuipfeiten baben Die
gnn5e Snde Dem Eiiblifiim 10 cinge.
BEND oargelcat. oaB es perbdltnibmG'
Bi9 leidtc Nr6cit mar, Den Griulg 81
erreidjeil.
Sooaan miro ben airhengemein.
oen, orrcn Naituren INTO oen nabe5lt
5000 Subicribeutcn ser 0alif ser
Gounite'n ausgeiprod1en.
Bel Dem Souper bieIten sic fulsen.
oen Serren Neoen: CHARLES g. Wuro
bon Gbicaao. Scr Siibrcr ser Sam.
pagnc, Soibua Scpering, scr Gpr.
iiber oeS 9nt.9untitc'S. Srnncis q.
Wbite, Der Yrdiioent bes bieiisen
.Gbriitlifcn Tcreiiis iunser Mdn-
ner," nnS Wln. s. Morrib urto @.
2. Staninas, Sefret1r oes gercins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

Gam pagnc Strapa5er
5u oiel I i'll Srn. SoIbott. -
GpngrcBmonn !, Sreb. s. Salbott lit
III ieiner @obnuug in 9litbcrpiue
ans 9ett gefciielt. Seine 3ranfbeit
lit Die 0olge Der Iufregune uno Der
.barten Irbeit m1brenb Der @abi-
eampogne; bpd miro tic nidt fir
lebr ernlt gebalten.
Srau Goples tobt. = Srl
"SohnS Soptins' Soipital' itarb nod)
tangent 9eiben Irali Marp $. Golu.
les I'M 90. 9~ebc1siobre. sic mar biz
Satin poft Sberit {. 6. Goples ponl
). 9unSesE Snianterie p Neeintent,
Der fiirslidY noh Guroeitds abcont.
monoirt tpiifbe. Mlsl Ell ipon Der
ldledten Gerioiiuilg ieiuer Satin
erflibr, ciltc or nnd 9qltimorc mn
tom nod GcroNe redt, itii nr III Der
StcrbcItit1lbr ilobc ieih o5r foilnen.
Srn. McNfee's 9 cero i
Snng.- Sn ser @obniilia oes Der.
ltorbenen 6eltermarihallss @m. e.
Mfcgfee iano a"eitern Mahmittag j
llbr Elm fcierlider JrauergottesoienI
ltatt. ipeId'cr Don Yaitor Sobn 0aro
itcr Murrop Hcftor Ser ct. Wif)dell.
mo al GngcI airde, ecbolten lpilr
DC, NM lpeldlcm cine grpbe 3abl
Seiotragenoer bei;pobnte. Iie Beer
bigung ielbit iinoet beute in Soil'
itonpillc, an, Dem Seimntbsortc ser
@iti,pc ses '@critorbeucn, itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
BUR Seadbtnua

Sie Serrcn &crcins. nuS 2ugcn.
Gcfretare iucrocn aebctcn, a0e Ser.
cinsbcridJte Obcr Sdriftitiifc, Die fir
ben gGcntidcn GOrreipOnScntcn" be.
itimmt iinb, bircft an bic 3eitnng 81
aoreiiircn, Inn elmer prumpten Gr.
lcSisnns iidcr sn ieim. Snrd bas
Ibrciiircn iuld)cr Sdriftitide an
Inaeitclltc trctcn in beren Ibipricn.
bcit STEERS fir bcibe Yartcicm nnlicb-
Jane @crs6gcrnngen Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

Gin id6nss nno uislides 0cideni
fit NuerbGrige lit inner cine Iebens.
srohe photographic ooer cine flint.
lcriih p~olcnocte Gopir zines alien
Wilbcs In Grapon, @aTcrfarbc. Del
ubcr Vaifell. Die idj6nitcn Cabinet.
bilSer nnr ST pro 1nteno.
0aIius Srbbel, beutiher pbotosrapb.
co., 321 Nurs.0 ap. Strate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

Selte g6eltS finoct im vSotel
&eltert" Gin ~informeQca &anfett 81
gbren oes Serrn @arO itltt, BET DEM
Die Mit6lie0er oes 9iirJcr.Gomite'S
Die @0lte iino. @aitgc5cr limo bic
illngen 9eiltc.