davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Mrs. T.. ii. Folsom of this city has
received postal from her brother,
Fred S. Bcalc of Bath, stating that he
is ut Los Angeles. Mr.. BcaIc had been
at San Francisco and as nothing pre-
viouS had been heard from him since
the earthquake fears were cntcrtain-
ed for his safety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Miss Daisy B. Bartlett. clerk in the
pension department. who had been
taking a much needed rest for some
time past. resumed her duties i'm the
office Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
LOCAL COMMITTEE.

Total To date
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Councillor Walter B. Clarke of No
bleboro was an early caller at the
Capitol Wednesday morning. having
remained in the city after the council
meeting of Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Observation-Disclosures TRAINS.
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEBEC DIVISION

RESUMPTION OF SERVICE
Commencing Thursday. April 10. 1915.
Steamer CITY of Augusta" leaves Au-
Eusta at 3 p. NJ, Hallowell 315 Card
ner 3.335 and Richmond 4.25 connecting at
Bath at T. NJ. with main line steamer
for Boston.
RETURNING
Steamer leaves Union Wharf Boston
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
J. NJ. for Bath. connecting with Steamer
city of Augusta for Richmond Gardi-
ner. HallCwCll and Augusta.
All cargo. except live sock. via. the
steamers Of this Company. is insured
against fire and marine risk
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent
Augusta. Maine.
CALVIN AUSTIN. Pres. & Genl M.T..
$3.50 Boston, Mass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
Richmond People and Teach
erS Will Meet and Get AC-
quainted Next Monday.
OUTLOOK is PROMISING.
RELIEF is EXPRESSED BY THE
STATE UPERINTENDENT THAT
TEACHERS ARE BETTER PRE-.
PARED THAN EVER BEFORE.

Richmond school children and
school teachers will come together
and get acquainted next Monday
morning on the occasion of the re-
calling of the public schools of the
city, Everything is in readiness for
the start to be made and the outlook
is promising for a successful year 5
work in all departments.
The schools are better in every
way than they were three years ago.
says Fassett A. Cotton, superinten-
dent of the department of public in
struction, in bulletin address which
he yesterday issued TO the teachers
of the state. Teachers as a body. are
better prepared than ever before" the
superintendent goes on TO say. They
recognize that the calling is serious
and must not be trifled with. They
realize that there is an awakening
in the educational world and that the
public is no longer willing to let any.
body take charge of the schools
Supt. Cotton says there are six
causes for better school conditions,
and he gives these causes as follows
First, prosperity; second, legislation;
third, compulsory education; fourth,
the teacher; fifth, school organiza-
ton; sixth, the newspaper.
Prosperous, peaceful, progre ssfve
times are with u.s. the superintend-
ent says, land in the nature of things
the schools might be expected to catch
something of this spirit and to profit
by it. The people are conscious of
this awakening. They realize that it
is possible for the remotest rural resi-
dent to have the best things in life
and they have resolved to have them.
They will tell the coming legislature
about education and they will get
what they want"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
THE ART OF SINGING.
Paper No. 3---The Daily Life of Singer
JUSTIN LEROY HARRIS.

to enfeeblement. Al eneI vescing
liquors are Objectionable: malt liquors
are difficult of digestion; brandy in
flames the throat and tends to consti.
pate the bowels; draught beer is pre-
ferable 10 bottled.
It is only fair to admit however,
that claret or any light wine may not
be injurious to singer.
Smoking.
The great Mario, who was seldom
seen without a cigar in his mouth pre-
served his voice mucn longer than
most tenors. But taking TO smoking
will never make one a Mario
The injurious principle in tobacco
is nicotine or oil of tobacco. Very lit
tie of this is taken into a smoker 5
mouth until the cigar or cigarette is
about half consumed. The Orientals
smoke 80 or more cigarettes a day,
but they rarely consume over a third
of the weed. With each inhalation
the poisonous principle is brought
nearer the smokers mouth. There
fore never smoke a cigar to the end
or relight cigar that has been al
lowed to burn out.
The pernicious habit of inhaling the
smoke of cigarettes into the lungs un-
I'll its toxic effect is felt to the very
tips of the fingers is a deadly one.
The habit of eXpectoration, needles
sly INDUCED in by some smokers
weakens the throat and lungs. In
coming from a heated room into
the open air, especially after
singing or speaking cigar
may be a preventative against taking
cold. But strong cigars and pipes are
to be avoided because of their effect
on the nervous system.
Chewing.
Any habit which makes man of
fesive to polite society is inexscus
able.
Morals.
Nothing act more prejudicially upon
singer than those influences which
are understood by that very compre-
hensive term "a fast life" They dull
the purity of thought which marks all
true art; they deaden the intellect
which art requires: they injure the
physical powers without which a sin
gers study may be rendered useless
to him. 1t is of no use for a singer
to be strong unsteady and weak NOR
ally Self-restraint and self-control
are of the greatest Importance. If you
err, let it be en- the side IF self de-
NAL.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
TO THE POINT
Teiesraphic News Boiled Down ant
punched For Ccnwenience

Bu1ched For Convenience.
Wyoming Democrats nominated S.
A. d. Keister of Fremont for governor
c. NJ. Biggs, manufacturer, and his
wife We're killed, at their home, Eos
toria, O., by a train.
Mrs. John Polgar of East Chicago.
H., was burned to death by gasoline
explosion. She was sold gasolene for
kerosene
At Cincinnati, O., United States
Marshal V. J. Fagin was bound over
TO the grand jury on the charge of as
ssulting TO kill Charles Mccarthy
Mrs. Mary Sellinger, 81. was killed
and Miss Edith Rockwell injured by
the fall of the eng in Samuel Frank
& Sons overall factory, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Four masked men attempted to hold
up passengers on a Rock Island train
near Peoria, I'll. The conductor, Rob
ert Murray. disarmed one of the men
after being struck on the head, or the
passengers would have been robbed
The men escaped.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
Strike ce@e &. pa

Strike c.e-@= G. Pa.
New York, Sept. is. - The oilers
sremen / hd 6eckhands on some of tn
Standard Oil company's fleet of L
sugboats in New York harbor went OF
a strike to enforce demand for az
increase in wages. Some new mca
We're put il the places OF the strikers
the officers said
Died broad.
Paris, Sept. 15.-Philip s. Wales
formerly medical director in th
American navy, died here of cancer
The body viii be enbalmed for buria
at Annapoiis
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

A wedding. beautiful in its simplic-
ity and impressiveness took place
last evening at the First Baptist
Church on North Eleventh street.
The bride was Mrs Edith TAYLOR
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Tay-
lor. and the bridegroom Mr. Whea-
ton. Tallant.
The chancel was banked with
palms. ferns and imported naples. in
the midst of which were great clus-
tiers of lavender asters. The chancel
rail was festooned with smilax and
smilax was twined about the chande-
liers.
Tiny incandescent lights cleaned
through the mass of green and at
each end of the chancel railing stood
a tall white cathedral candebra en-.
twined with smilax and holding six
lighted candles. Above the altar in
the organ loft. hidden by a screen of
palms, the Tetrauo quartet for half.
an hour previous to the wedding GER
emony played the following program
of bridal airs:
/. Intermezzo Simfonico. NJ. .ascogni
Violins. Viola. Harp
.. Loves Old Song Mallory
Saxaphone.
3. "Celebre Romanza" Milloti
Mandolins, Mandola, Harp.
4 "Oh Promise Me- .-DeKoven
Ballard Horn.
5. 'Star of Love"-.-Ken
Harp.
6. Sweet and Low.
Vocal Male Quartet.
The vocal quartet humble was as fol-
lowed by the wedding march from
Lohengrin and during the ceremony
Wagner's Sublime Evening Star"
was played on harp and violin. with
the Mendelsshon Wedding March for
the Recessional.
The two little ribbon bearers. Rob
ert Taylor and Paul Newlin, preceded
the briday party. then came the ush-
ers, Messrs. Tom Kaufman and Glenn
kehlenbrink, who were followed by
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
Attem,tod 20 Rescue Friend.

New York, Sent. IS. = Two men
We're drowned during the motor boat
races on the Hudson river They were
Messrs. Ferry and Oberon. who were
on the motor boat Vesuvius Oberon
was drowned in an attempt to save
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
Loncworth Renominated.

Cincinnati, O., Sept 15-Nicholas
Longworth, in the First district. and
Herman P. Goebel, in the Second dis
trict, were renominated for congress
by the Hamilton county Republicans
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
THE PAST WEEK.

MONDAY
Misses TilIara Haas, Grace Smith
Loretta Blum, of Chicago; Gertrude
Yonngerman, of Indianapolis
Nessrs. Harry Smith. Carl Pierson
Fl. J. Haines and Tom Mccarthy
formed theater party at the Gen
nett
Miss Juliette Swayne gave a picnic
at Sedgwick's Rock in honor of heI
house guests.
The Sunday school board Of First
NJ. e. Church met with Mrs. Pierson
The Mary F. Thomas w. G. T. Z,
met with Mrs. Little at her home on
North Eighth street.
Miss Pearl Green entertained with
a thimbIe party at her home on North
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Ida Hoover entertained at din
ner at her home north of the city in
honor of several visiting guests.
The Misses Kelsey entertained the
teachers of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school.
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Mashmever entertained
the members of the Smith-Haas bri-
dial party.
Miss Juliette Swayne entertained
in honor of her house guests.
Miss Jean Ross gave reception in
honor of her cousin, Miss Jeanette
Harris, of New York.
The Misses Robe entertained at
dinner in honor of Miss Julia Hon
horst, of Cincinnati.
The wedding of Mr.. John South
meyer and Miss Josie Geers took
place at St Andrews Church in Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Reid entertained the members
Of the C. w. B. NJ Auxiliary of the
Christian Church.
Misses Esther Kyger and Glenna
Ciendenin entertained for Miss Flor
ence Dolin. of Cincinnati.
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
met with Mrs. Lizzie Hodgin. north
of the city
Miss Mary Males gave a Japanese
tea at her home on North Eigh-
teenth steet.
Master Carl Reed entertained sew
eral little friends in honor of Miss
Marie Campbell, of Frankfort. Ind.
Wednesday.
The Smith-Haas wedding took
place at 6 o'clock at the First Eng
1ish Lutheran Church, followed by
reception at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haas
Miss Juliette Swayne gave a dane
ing party at her home in honor of her
house guest.
Miss Constance Bell entertained at
dinner in honor of Miss Edith Taylor
Mrs. Frank Davenport entertained
the n. L. Sewing club at her home
south of the city.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First English Lutheran church
met with Mrs. Kruger of South
Fourth street
The Ladies' Aid society met in the
parlors of the Christian Chuch.
Mrs. r. NJ Lacey entertained the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Grace NJ E. Church.
Thursday.
Miss Alice Harvey and Mrs. Clar
ence Collins entertained at cards at
the home of Mrs. Collins in honor of
Miss Edith Taylor.
Mrs. Wheaton .Tallant entertained
the members of the Tallant-Taylor
bridal party at dinner at the West
cott
Miss Grace McConlogne entertaind
for the Misses Leah and Jesta Thorn
burg. of Patterson, n. J.
FRIDAY.
Miss Pearl Hasecoster entertained
with 4 card party in honor of Miss
Edith Taylor.
Mr. Erville Lockwood entertain
ed the members of the Tallant-Tay |
Tor bridal party at dinner at the |
Westcott.
The ladies of the Fifth street NJ E. |
Church gave an ice cream social at
the parsonage.
The Misses Eva and Nellie Nav |
hood entertaind some fifty guests at |
an informal tea at their home on
North Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

About the best way to kea6 up ap
pearances is TO put roll oft0ills under
them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

Never start q modest man to talking
about himself, for a team of mules
couldn't stop him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

NichoIson's for yo( school books,
corner Main anN Bhth streets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

Spring poetry should be written on
heavy paper. 1t makes more LASTING
fuel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

Encourage Homs/faIent.
Richnonf seh9f of Music
Main AM eth/sts. Dickinson Bldg.
FoundedS J7thary LIST, 1906.
Richmond teachers exclusively.
Orchestra Inst's a speciality.
Office hours: to II a. m, to o.
m.
Study hours: BY appointment
All Departments except vocal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16
Social and Personal Mention

RESUME OF THE WEEK SHOWS 1T TO HAVE
BEEN BUSY EMBEDDING MR.. WHEATON
TALLANT EDITH TAYLOR TOOK PLACE
NIGHT-MRS B. q. JOHNSON DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENTERTAINED HONOR OF HER SON FRED.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
lin ,Gcdlt nnb 8clS.

Gin altes Seitnment oes perlt. Sobr
Sermann SonOerborIt madt lellt
grldeinen. - alm s. Nopenlber
ipuroe 0as Seitament BON lelner
fiir5Iid peritorbenen 8ittpe i'm
@aijengeriht eingereiht. Ins
oeres aus oen @eridten.
3mei Seltamente, nelfe iiber ben
Hoflab oes @noe Der 90er Sabre
aus Dem 2eben geidieoenen Srt.
Sobn Sermann 8onoerborit perfil'
gen, Iiegen Dem @aiiengeri6t jest
sur SeItdtigung Dor. Nahoem am
s. NoOember oas Seitament Der Dor
mebreren @of)en n%erltor6enen 5rali
Gbriltine Sonberbprit i'm @aiienge-
ridt eingereid)t muroe, meldes ibrer
Sfmelier Srau 0ernbnroinc Slalgb.
ter $500 ut6 ibrer anberen Sdpeiter
Irau Sophie 8ebit $1,000 permaht,
lpdbrcno Der Helt bes 8ermogens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
granbitiitnug pcrmntbet.

Die Stollungen Der Sirmo So. gro0n
& Sobn ob9ebronnt.--gd Maul-
There unb Elm Eierb in Den Slam.
men umgetommen. - Der Sbo.
ben betrGgt etiuu $4,000.
8eltern Mbeno mlir0en Die Stal.
llulgen Der Sirnlu go. 9roop &
SobrL Gontraftoren, lpelde lid ant
5ilbe Der 9oplesS traBe, 9eeeniiber
Dem itellen Observation-Disclosures Der
Baltimore bio.gobn," befinoen,
burd Selier total 5eritort rmo oa.
our6 Elm Sdaoen BON $1,000 Bis
$1,000 ongeridtct. @egen bolb 10 llbr
bemerfte Sr. Sobn Neufirf, bcr
Nodtp1d)ter beS 2ofomotipenihup.
pens, ipie 6lonumen aus 0em Stoll.
gebGiloe iflugerL unO or ianOte einen
alorm bon Dem Weloefoiten Nr. GIG
aus eirt. Die Spriben-Gompognie Nr.
II lpor 5Dor raid sur Ste0e, fonnte
ieood nidt nobe genllg al Den
5ronoplab beronfommer, I'M mirfs
Jam Siiiie leiIten 81 %f0nnen; MIR Dem
Sdlouduogen 9tr. 6 9elong cS, oenl
Sellerber6e nGber 5i riiden. Nm cine
Hettlrng oes Stolles ooer oll1 MIR
Der in Oemielben beiinolifen Sbiere
- a6t Woultbiere mo Elm Yiero -
mar gar nidt mebr 81 benfen, oa Die
5lammen nit roienoer @eifninoig.
felt I'M iid) g%riiien. 3ie roidenOen
Triimmer Der Stoqungen NIT bcn
lleberrelten Der perbrannten Sbiere
biloeten, nodoem bns Seuer ooriiber
mar, einen grollenboften gnblid. Ser
WGhtcr OeS Stollgeb1lloes, WiQiunl
Sorris, Elm 9teger, bon Tr. 1928,
@botcoat.S troBe, modte Der Eoli5ci
oes iiiblifen 0iltriftS g~egeniiber Die
anoeutung, boB oler @abriheinlid,s
felt nuf Vrdnoitiitllng porliege. I'm
balb 8 llbr ieien brei perodhtig aus.
iebenoe Wanner 5lt ibn1 gefommeu
nno bGten i'm erilid)t, er moge lie in
Dem Stole iibernabten loiien. er ba.
be oenielben ibren @unid obgeidla.
gen mo ibnen georobt, er peroe tic
p~erboften %laiien, luenn lie iif nift
entfernen lpiiroen. Nus Hahe oofiir,
glollbt Der Neger, iolen oieie Orei
WGnner iid Der granoitiiting idul.
dig gemod)t baben. Die Geriude Der
Yoli5ei, oieie orei beihriebenen @e.
ltolten 81, ertuiiden, blieben erfolg-
Los.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Bur leBtcn Hubc.

Nr. ,Sobn Somuel &einl ouf oenl
rWount Carmel Srieoboi" beer.
oigt.-0r. &. 9lomeier uno Srnll
Worg. &on5ler iinOcn ibrc lettc
HltbeIt1tte.
Son ieiner lebten @obnung, Nr.
S12, Noro.@ opitrube, ollS lpllroe &C.
tern Nadmittog Sr. Sobn Samuel
aeim oui Dem nMtount Carmel.
6rieoboi" b%eer6igt. Foitor SorneS q.
@illon anttirte I'M Srauerbnllie nnS
om @robe. IIs 9obrttbtrGger fu!l.
girtcn Die $50. Sobn Node, @iaiom
0edcr, @nt. ltlbredt, Sron5 Webler,
Aug. arllg unO Otto Gang, Wit9lie.
Der ser o8ermonias2oge Nr. q; II,
>. 3. u. g." 3oblrcid)e foitborc 9llt'
menitiide betuieien bic 9eliebtbeit OeS
Gerltorbenen. 2eihenbeltutter Gbris
ition MiQer bottc Die Arrangements
iiir Die Wccroigung iibcrnommen.
Grnlt 0lomeier
Inter 5nblreid)er Vetbcilung boz,
9eiOtrogcnOen iuuroc g~eitern Nad)'
ntitto0 Die irbiide Siiae oes am 10.
Gopcnbcr geitorbenen Srn. Grnit
9lomcicr pom Sterbcbauie, 9tr. 231,
BreiibentitraBe, aus lrah Dem oGreis
einigfeitS. Srieoboie" 81 @robe &C.
trogell. Eoitor alen,nle bon Der
bcutiden CD. Iutb. ct. WottbGi.airNc
~leitetc Die Observation-Disclosures I'M
Sultie urlo am 8rabe. Ils 0obrtlld)-
trigger fun9irten uiBer Mitglieoerit
oes ,3etosGonclope Nr. 6" bonn ar
Den ser Scptoiopben" Die $50. Scr
| mann &obler, Sriebr. @lbredt, Gba3.
DC. GouIins uno Sobn stephan. Sr.
0lomeier mltrbe ON II. Sept. 1928
in gobenicl0e, Sannooer, geborelt,
fam i'm Sabre 1916 mad Ilnerita
/ nno perbeirntbete iid am If. Sunl
1854 nit 6rieoeride, 9cb. Siler. Ger
@bc cntiprpiien If &inoer, bon oerell
i'm flint ilberleben, CHARLES, SoltiS.
@eorg, Yeter uno 6ron Caroline
Stein. Al,beroem betruuern ben 10
bingeifieoenen 10 Gntel. Der 9ruoer
oes @critorbenen, GbriItion 9lomcler,
Ser ~ StunOen ipater itorb, miro
6eute olf DEM vSulemS 5rieoboI"
beer6igt merOelt.
Warg. 6. Sampler.
3oblreiGe 2eiOtrogenbe 6egleitetcn
oeitern Nohmittog Die iterblidcr,
lle6erreitc Der am 10. bs. WtS. Der.
~Itorbenen Srou Wargoretbe 6. aon5'
fer, geb. Serrmnnn, @ittipe BON Gre.
oerid g. aon5ler, 81 ibrcr lebterl
Ru6cIt1tte aui ocm 6rieoboie Der /.
| beutif)en pereinigten euangeliidet
Stride. Eaitor =. g.. @eber bon Der
r~eiormirten 5aits.airhe leitete Die
Srauerieierlihfeiten. 9QS gobrtud).
TRACER iungirten Die SS. Senrp
SdJraeber, Senrp Garner, Sentp
WattbieBen, Serb. 8roidlan, 9burleS
1uQbouer ulo Sobn Siepert. Srnll
| aan5ler tpar am %. april 1913 in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
9(ns bcmtIdlcn 8ercinen.

@cIonQSieftion 0cS g8ermoniofUtuns
~nerd)orS" trifit Sorbereitunge1
filr elm MISUNDERSTANDING
arrangements fir @eibnadtSs
icicrn in onbcrcr Scrciucu.
Sn Scr aeItrigcn Singitunbe ser
@eiong&ieftion bc& n@ermonio.9,tons
nerdyorS" mi,rben inter Seitrng oeS
9irigentcn Irof. Sbeo. Semberger
Gbore fiir bos nad)ite CONCERT eirge'
iibt. Ter Trobe iolete Ole iibli6e
@eihGitslitung, IN meldyer 5lpei of
the Mitglieber ouf9enomnen pur.
oen. Ser Cine Der Neuaufgenon.
menen lit Sr. @i1iam Stobbod, Der
bereitS in friiberen Sobren oemo Ger.
moniosW f1nrerd,or" oils Witglieo
olteeborte, iebod bic lebten oret
Sabre in Geittihlonb perlcbte II. crit
Dor etluo eincm Wtonot ruicocr bier
Der suriidfebrte. Gen SdltB Der
&eriammlung bilbeten energiIde
@orbercitunQcn fir Elm 9antctt ON
Gantla1llnaStdae.
% ape der W Gnner'
dor"
Sn Sobn u. Ndermann's Salle OIL
Caroline. unb @ou9bItraBe ilbte ge'
ltern Der r@operiid)e MGnrerdor"
fleiBia inter 2eitung ieineS 0iri9en'
ten Nllguit Sdmeiber. Sn Der lif)
onid)licbcnbcu bonn ErGIioenten S.
q. Idermonn gcleitcteu mo bonn
ScfretGr @ep. Hultb protofollirtcn
Sisung muroen IN oos Gonlitc fir
oie MISUNDERSTANDING iolgenbe
Scrren %gelpGblt: Gonr. Braun, SD.
Sefmonh Srcb. Builder, 6reb. gf-
fernloru NM grg, 2ebmonn.
nWelooie."
Sm |ereinslofol, Sofob Hieb'
SoGe an @eloir-W orft, belt geitern
gbeno Ser @eiangperein pWelooie"
untcr 2eitung ieines 9irigenten,
Erof. GoroluS, cine gut bcilld)te @e.
iong&Ihnoe ab. 90 Die nG6ite mo.
fentlide Singitunbe bes Gonfia.
gungstagcs pegen aisfGllt, beidloi-
len Die Mitglieoer, lidy IN Gorpore
nGditen Wittluod) gum Mitglieo Sr.
Mobn, 6. Strobe, Sigblonotoipn 5l
begeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

Den Introg, Den Stootprofltrotor nm
lein 8utaften 81 eriu6en, OF Ser
Stabtratb baS Hedt bot, oieien 3ll-
Iab III oicier ooer IN elmer GbnIiden
6orm 81 MAIDEN, Der 3lliot uno ser
Antrog beS Serrn 9ropn murben
ongeromment unO pertogte iid Scr
8rpeite 3peig oorout I'M beute Die
5lpeite Seiung Der @eroronuug fort5u.
ieben.
Ger critic H~atbS5meig mlrbe I'M 5
llbr pom ErGiioenten Wobool 3lr
Oronung qerrfen mo ioiort pertogt,
oo fcin Quorum onmeieno NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
Shnittcr Subs Grntc.

oeItorben. - Srau Nlma g. So.
ntnn I'M Ilter bon 80 So6ren per.
ihieoen. - Nn0erc GoocSfGQe.
Nm Sitter bon 60 So6rcn Itarb an
Wittmo6 9(6eno Sr. Albcrt 6. Neui.
Jeff in ieincr @obnlng, Nr. 1912,
9loomingoale = Ipenue. Die Beer
oialng finbet mor9en &ormittog 129
ltbr pom S%rouerbauic ullS itott. Sn
ser ct. @omaroS Stride miro einc
Neiie fir oos Seelenbeil OeS Seritor.
benen celebrirt meroen. Sr. Neulieu
muroe in 9remerbouen geboren. @r
mar LANCE Sabre S6ermoifiniit altT
oen Snmpfern nImerifo," nMain"
u1o Bonn" uto elmer Ser lpenigen
bei'm llntergong ser rglbe" @erette-
ten. gr fam crit Dor cinigen 8ofen
nit ieiner Satin 2ouile S. NeuiIea
uto 5o1terfen BON 9remerbdpen 5n'
riid, no CT lid leit %Ieilter Dor pier
Sobrcn erfolgten @ieocrperbeira-
tbung onfgebaltcn bate.
Yeter &rGmer.
Pm Sonntag Nahmittag 3 l(6r
miro Sr. Yeter SrGmer, 8otte bon
2olliia 9rGmer, lpeld)er geItcrn itarb,
pom Srnlerbnule, Nr. SS1, 2emmon.
StraBc, sur letten Hilbe bcltattet luer-
Sen.
Mnno& Somon.
Sn ibrer @obnung Nr. POS, Siio-
Gbeltcr.S troBe, itorb gcltcrn iriIb
Moroens I'M 80. 2cbenSiobre Sroil
pima 81. Somon, @ittlue Don &olpor
Sunnal,, an sllterSiflpGd)c. Sn 9op.
ern gcboren, fam lie 1917 nod 9oltis
more uno lcbte lett oieicr 3cit bcitdn-
big in Sits9oltimorc, no lie 81 ben
befonnteiten 2eilten beS Sto0tpiertelS
5Gblte. 3ie &critorbene miro iiberlcbl
BON eillenl Sobn, Charles s., 5ipei
S0d)tcrn, Wtorp mo Carrie Samon,
iiebcn Gnfeln uno Sipei llrenfeln. 9il
9eeroigung finoet Samitog Worgen
s llbr bon ser ct. MifoelS.& Stride
aus Itott.
@ilbelm Il " y III II II.
Sn ibrer lebten @obnung Nr. 1876,
Slt-EreIton'S trabe, ltarb am %. go
pember i'm Sitter bon 81 Sobren 5roll
@ilbelmino @ortbmom, @ittme bon
Senrp @ortbmonn. Die @eeroigut1
iinoet Sonnta9 Nodmittog 3 llbr
pom Srouerboliie aus olf Der rSaltl.
more Gemetern" itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24
3uwods in berSemofrc

3uiua6s in 0eroemofr o.
ii d. G Eartei - am Wittpof)
bei6enfte Die Satin oes b%etannten
SGngers unb Spirituoienbanolers
5boS. i. Nc9tultp oenielben nit Ell.
mem anaben lrlg 9eitern bradte Ser
alapperitord Dem Staotratbsmitglieo
George Stepart 9ronn, Der Mapor
meroen mill, einen Stammbolter.
2ebensmi ii D e. - Srau ,sacob
Stroub, % Sabre alt, BON Hr. 1924.
@uilioro . apcn,ie, nabm geitern in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

nngeblid betrunfenem 3uitanoe cine
Ioiis 9eaooonna. Or. 2eon bradte
oie 6rau i'm Staotboipital nit Siilie
Der Wagenpumpe auBer Sebensge.
iuhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-24

Bremen 9eborcn. Sic miro bon flint
ainoerrt, 6rau Mag9ie &. @enb,
8iaium aon5ler, aGtbe @eagbcr,
Nnton g. &on5ler mo emma Z.
Scinl. l,no 10 Gnfeln betraltcrt.