davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Funeral of Joseph Pearson.

Funeral services over the remains of Jo-
seph Pearson, who died Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. were held this morning at IL
O'Clock at his late residence. 1922 N. street
northwest. The services were conducted
by Rev Thomas p Grouse. pastor of the
Congress Street M. p. Church. Interment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Thomas Henderson,
George Offutt, DIR. H. Dyer, James Stake,
John Reid and John H. Gheen.
Mr.. Pearson became suddenly i'll while
In the bathroom of one of several houses
on P street between SD and 34th streets,
which he was having constructed, and died
while being conveyed to the Georgetown
University Hospital in the seventh precinct
patrol wagon. His wife. Mrs. Laura A.
Pearson and four daughters, Mrs. Samuel
Meeks. Mrs. Paul Graham, Mrs. e. Cor
bett and Mrs 8. Pointon, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, April %, 1905
1t Is understood that Gov. Warfield will
within the next few days appoint Messrs
George H. Lamar of Rockville Zadoc M.
Cooke of Gaithersburg and DR.. J. H. Stone
street of GAINESVILLE public school commits
sioners for this county. Senator Blair Lee
has Endorsed these gentlemen and there is
said to be no doubt that the governor will
respect Senator Lees wishes and name the
men of his choice. These appointments were
provided for by law enacted at the recent
session of the legislature increasing the
membership Of the school board from three
to six. The members of the present board.
who have two. four and six years, respec-
lively to serve, are Messrs. George f.
Rice. Roger B. Farquhar and Hazel w.
Cashell
1t Is generally understood that Mr. Earl
q Wood, principal of the Rockville Gram
mar School. will be- elected county SUPER
lntendent OF schools to succeed Rev s. R.
White. whose term expires the LIST of Au-
gust Mr.. White announced some months
ago that he would not be an applicant for
reappointment. Mr.. Wood Is a son of Mr.
J. E. r. Wood, the well-known Frederick
lawyer, and is said to be well qualified for
the place. He is popular with the teachers
OF the county, nearly all OF whom have in
dorsed him for the place
Miss Maude e. Heagy has gone to Suf-
folk. Va. to visit her brother, Mr.. Charles
A. Heagy.
The Free Methodist Church recently
erected at Spencerville, this county, was
dedicated today in the presence of a large
gathering. Rev. W. H. Clark of Saratoga
Springs preached the dedcatory sermon
and participated in the other services of the
day. Special music was a pleasing feature
Rev. j. w Tamblyn OF Rockville is pastor
of the church.
The recently completed A. NJ E. Zion
Church at this place was dedicated today
with appropriate services. Bishop G. w.
Clinton preached the dedicatory sermon and
participated in the other services of the
day. Several Washington pastors and other
ministers We're present and added to the
interest of the occasion. A handsome sum
was collected and will be devoted to liaui-
dating the Indebtedness on the church prop
erty. The new edifice is comfortable
brick structure and cost about $1,000 Rev
d. s. Bailey is pastor of the church 1t is
the fourth edifice erected in the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore conference under his
leadership.
1t has been announced that Miss Mary
Trail. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah
Trail Of this vicinity, and Mr.. James Braw-
ner Nicholson of Washington will be mar
ried June 6. Mr.. Nicholson was for num-
Der of years resident of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
FRoEBEL REUNION EXERCISES.
Meeting Of Washington City Kinder
garten.

Exercises Of the groebel reunion were held
on Saturday evening at o'clock in Gunton
Temple Chapel. corner of 14th and r
streets, under the auspices of the washing
ton city kindergarten. Rev. John Lee AlIi-
son opened the exercises with prayer, and
was followed by DR.. Henry s. Curtis in a
talk on Fairgrounds. Miss Louisa Bright
OF Rust Hall" spoke OF "Deaconess Work. -
The children of the kindergarten were en-
tertained by story by Miss Alice Quilan
entitled Pegs Trip to the Sky" Miss Leona
Young read an article entitled, 1.-The Model
kindergarten Building Designed by Florence
lawson" Miss Helen Hopkins recited one
OF James Whitcomb Riley's poems, BE
Glad" An instrumental solo was rendered
by Miss Mamie Ward The report of the
Washington City kindergarten Club was
read by Mrs. Theodore Kiesel MY First
Meeting with Froebel," by Miss Mamie
Ward and my Last Visit to Keilhan," by
Miss Mary Theis were also given. Miss
Nell Herring interpreted Sidney Smith s
Don JUAN
A tribute written by Ella Nichols Parol-
ing to Mrs. Louise Pollock was read by
Miss Mabel Phelps Hayward. Susan Pless-
ner Pollock gave short talk on the char
acteristic Of Gen. John Eaton.
Benediction by Rev. ]. L. Allison ended
the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Homeward Bound Mission Services.

Springtide services were held at intervals
yesterday at the Homeward Bound Mission,
11g Pennsylvania avenue. The sunrise
greeting service was at 30 Missouri ave-
nue., Maj. Reindale being in charge. At II
o'clock service for Industrial men was
held with Maj. Ethel Garner as leader. The
o'clock service was led by Mai. ReindaIe.
There were songs and testimonies and a
duet by Maj. Ethel Garner and Miss Carrie
Pendieton. 'In the Sacred Place Of Jesus. =
The service Was closed with prayer by
Capt Theodore Valiant. The evening serv-
ice was led by Commander James Haslam.
There was prayer by Charles Richardson. a
duet by Mai. Garner and Lieut. Haslam.
and Miss Garner delivered an address. Tho
audience welcomed Mr.. johnson and wife.
Capt. Theodore Valiant and other workers
expressed the hope that Miss Garner would
soon return to the mission work In this
city, she being about to depart for Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Proceeds of DIR. stafford's Lecture.

Rev. DIR. d. ]. Stafford announces that he
will give half of the proceeds of his lee
ture on Julius Caesar" next Thursday af-
ternoon at the Belasco Theater for the
benefit of the San Francisco sufferers. The
lecture was originally for the benefit of the
Association of Work for Poor Churches and
ST. Patrick's charities. and It was Dr. STAFF
ford S desire to give the entire amount for
the relief fund, but the need of the above
named organization for funds is said to be
SO great that it could not forego the bene-
fits of the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
FITzaERALD RELEASED.
Not Regarded a. Responsible for Thos
Berryss Death.

$3.50 Asv60A1 ~ 6koopO0Sl0lo xoT vQ0As
Berry's Death.
special Correspondents Of The Star.
DICKERSoN,s, Nd, April ~ 1908.
The remains Of Thomas Berry OF Ehes-
apeake Junction. who was killed by fall
Ing from train at Dickerson's were
taken up today from where they had been
inferred beside the railroad tracks In an
empankment by the county authorities and
sent to Washington. and thence to his
FORMER home. His brother -in-law. who
came here. stoutly disclafmed any thought
that Nicholas Fitzgerald was responsible
Tor Berry's death, rather believing that
1t was caused by his own rashness as he
and Fitzgerald had been the best OF
friends While It seemed peculiar that
Fitzgerald should make no attempt to re-
port before reaching Washington of the
accident, when he could have alighted
from the train with safety at this point,
1t was attributed to bad Judgment rather
than anything else
The coroner's jury's verdict released
Fitzgerald, and 1t is believed the county
authorities are satisfied that Berry met
his death through accident and no foul
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
The Finck WIN Case at Norfolk.
Special dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK, Va. April 23.-The sensa-
tional Catherine Finck will case, In which
Mrs. Paulina Heinz Of Washington, ID. c.,
claims to have been made a beneficiary I'M
der will of subsequent date to a will by
which Mrs Finck left her property with
out reservation to her husband, Henry
Finck, IL to be called for trial before
Jury here tomorrow. Both wills win be
presented to the court and both win be
shown to have been signed by mark. with
witnesses The first viii was signed I'm
Norfolk, and the second was signed I'm
Waghineton while Mrs. Finck was on
VISIT there to Mrs. Heinz. Attorney Chas
H Meriliat OF Washington win appear for
Mrs Heinz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Lad Run Over by Reid,s Auto.

LONDON, April 23.-Ambassador Reid
today. accompanied by Mrs. Reid started
on a motoring tour from Wrest Park,
Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Their car was en-
tering Luton when a fifteen-year- old boy,
riding q bicycle, rounded a corner and COL
lided with the ambassadors car. which
went over him. The boyS was picked up
and conveyed to an adjacent surgery. and
subsequently was taken to the Luton Hos
pital. Mr.. Reid. who was much distressed
at the accident, left instructions that every
care be taken of the boy, and provided
him with a new suit of clothes and a new
bicycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
AMERICANS IN BERLIN.
Resolutions Over San Francisco Dis
aster Passed,

BERLIN, April pa large meeting of
Americans took place at the embassy here
today. Charge d'Affaires Dodge. in the alb
sepce of Ambassador Tower, presided. APP
propriate resolutions expressing sympathy
with the sufferers from the San Francisco
disaster were adopted, and committee,
consisting of Mr.. Dodge. Third Secretary
O'Shaughnessy. Consul General Thaekera
F. Hessenberg, vice president of the Aneri-
can Association of Commerce and Trade or
Berlin; DIR. Homan and Rev. Mr. Clapp,
was designated to take subscriptions from
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
Opposition of Austrian Jews to Jewish
Subscriptions

VIENNA, April 23.-Many Austrian Jews
who are opposed to the subscription of any
part of the Russian loan in Austria are
holding meetings, with the object of dis
suading their co-religionsts from partici-
pating.
The Viennese Zionists demand the dis
missal from the vice presidency of the He
brew community of Herr Won Taussig.
banker. who arranged for Austrian partici-
nation in the loan The bankers here. how
ever believe that the local success of the
loan Is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Adams agt. Adams Express Co; bill oil
exceptions submitted.
Brown agt. District of Columbia; verdict
for defendant; plaintiffs attorneys Doug
lass & Douglass and L. H. David; defend
ants attorney, II. p. Blair.
Meyer agt. Standard Stone Manufacture
ing Co; death of plaintiff suggested and
administrators substituted; plaintiffs at
torney, John Ridout
Meyer agt. Mcdonald; death of plaintiff
suggested and administrators substituted
plaintiffs attorney John Ridout.
Rowland agt. Callan; writ of mandamus
ordered to issue; plaintiff s attorney L O.
Fl. Award. defendants attorney; E. L.
Gies.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Anderson
Harris agt. Burnstine; on trial: plaintiff {
attorneys, Wolf & Rosenberg and j, C,
Cuttings; defendants attorney, Leon To-
briner.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
United States agt. George Wood; murder
on trial; attorney. w. w Bride.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
nard
United States agt. Jeremiah Donovan;
murder, insanity issue; on trial; attorneys
II. E. Davis and NJ. j. Keane
BANKRUPTCY coURT-chief Justice cla-
baiigh.
returnable May TO- 1906; john r. Lang
appointed receiver; bond, s1.eoo; attorney,
l.. p Loving.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Henry III. Fulton; will dated
August IL, 1899, filed admitted to probate
and letters of administration c. t. a. grant
ed to John Doyle carmody: bond, $500; at
torney. Philip Walker
In re Sarah K. Fraeker. order appointing
David A. Chambers guardian; bond, 81 600;
attorney, J. Nota McGill.
Estate of William III. I. Blodgett: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to William b. Colt; bond $1,000:
attorney r. Ross Perry q Son
Estate OF John w. Fawcett: letters of ad-
mfnistration granted to Anna v. Fawcett:
bond. $1,000. attorney, w. G. Balderston
Estate OF George A. Camalier, letters OF
administration granted to Rena F. Cam
aiier: bond. $1,000; attorney John B.
Larner.
Estate of Susan Turner. will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted to
n. J. MCGOWAN; bond. $500; attorney, c. r.
Hendier.
Estate of Lawrence F. Burke; Will adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Laura v. Burke; bond, $1oo;
attorneys, Archer & Smith
Estate of VIM. Preston Vose: commission
ordered to issue; attorney, L. r. Loving.
Estate OF Louis Mackaii; viii dated Sep
tember 5. 1899. filed with petition for pro-
bate: attorney. III. 8. Matthews
Estate Of William Walker; will dated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

December Q. 1903. aIed with petition for
probate: attorney. e. 8. Bailey.
Estate OF Mary C. Pryor; petition for
letters OF administration filed: attorney.
@. G.. Aukam.
IN re Alice Reardon ct al: order appoint
Ing Alice ]. Rearion guardian; bond, 800;
attorney. p H. Marshall.
Estate of Jndscn Foust; will. not dated.
f1led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
oldest British Subject Dead.

LONDON, April 23.-The death was an
nounced in County Tyrone, Ireland, today
of George Fletcher, the oldest British sub
tect SO far as known. He was 1fS years
old King Edward recently presented
Fletcher with a gold snuff box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Is there any quicker or better way to
sell something that you no longer want
than 10 advertise II In the classified columns
of The Star? If II Is any good, some one
Will surely want 1t. and thousands of people
VIII read tpmorrows sale columns IN The
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Arrived-Fin-
land, from Antwerp.
SIASCONSET. Mass. April 25.-steamer
Stafendam, from Rotterdam. for New
York. was In wireless communication with
the station here when the weasel was 10
miles east OF Nantucket Iightship at $40
am. The Statendam will probably reach
her dock about am. Tuesday.
BROW HEAD, April 23.-Steamer Kaiser
WILHELM der Crosse, from New York. was
reported by wireless telegraph 100 miles
west at 40 am today. and Will probably
reach Plymouth about pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Table showing equivalent turbidities as
obtained for the Washington aqueduct by
the old and new methods.
The numbers reported by the United
States geological survey method give ap-
proximately the weight of mud carried
OF ,0OO, 900 by weight Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
viscount Aoki in Chicago Yesterday.

CHICAGO. April 23.--viscount sluzo Aold
the new Japanese ambassador to the United
States, and party spent two hours here to-
day az guests of the Union League Club.
and then proceeded on their way to WASH
inRtcu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

l. o; o. FLEIGHTY SEVENTH ANNIyERsARy
The eighty seventh anniversary Of American
Odd Fellowship Will be celebrated In the audi
toTium of Odd Fellows Hall, 4lg Seventh street
northwest. THURSDAY EVENING. April d.
1903, by appropriate exercises. A most attractive
program has been arranged, including celebrated
speakers and high-cass music. TO close with dane
Ing. All members urged TO attend and bring
their friends.
A, r. vERMILLIoN. d. G. NJ. Chairman.
d. D. LORE, Secretary ap234t
GRAND LODGE. +. A. A. NJ, DISTRICT OF CO
LII MBIA.-Members of the Masonic fraternity
who desire to contribute to the RELIEF OF inc
sufferers of the Pacific coast, through the Grand
Lodge. are requested TO leave their Contributions
with the grand secretary at Masonic Temple. ne
mittances by mail win be acknowledged. by
order of Grand Master WALTER A. BROWN:
a. W. JOHNSTON Grand Secretary. apZl-ot
!. O. 0. F. HAVE RECEIVED AN APPEAL
from the Grand Master Of California for aid Tor
four thousand homeless Odd Fellows, ana mere
by appeal to every member Of the order In the
District of Columbia to contribute to fund Ior
the relief OF brethren who are victims OF
the terrible calamity In San Francisco. Make
all contributions and remittances to Thomas w.
Fowler. p. G. NJ, lie Droit building fso2 81.
n.w.l, who has been appointed treasurer OF the
fund. Let give generously and unitedly TOT
the relief Of our brethren and the credit or our
order. Remember that ''he gives twice VINO
gives quickly" and do not delay.
ap21-4t f. w. BRADFORD, Grand Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT No. 1-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
O'Callaghan agt. O'Callaghan; auditors re-
port confirmed; compliments solicitor. Stu
art Mcnamara; defendants solicitor, H. A.
Hegarty.
taken before Walter T. Donaldson, exam
iner; complainant's solicitors, Hemans &
Collins; defendants solicitor, Fountain Pey-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
PRoBABLY Ynosr ToHI0Hr.


Froecast till 3 pm. Tuesday:
For the District OF Columbia, fair and
cool tonight. probably frost. Tuesday fair.
shShtiy warmer; diminishing northwesterly
winds
For Maryland. fair tonight with frost.
probably heavy in western portion. Tuesday
fair. slightly warmer; diminishing north
westerly winds
For Virginia. fair tonight with frost. prob
ably heavy in western portion, cooler in
southeast portion. Tuesday fair, siightls
warmer: diminishing northwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

1t pays to read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

EQUITY COURT No. 2-Justice Stafford
Nesline agt. Sand Filtration Corporation
restraining order rsturnable April q, 1906
complainants solicitor. Leo Simmons.
McFarlane agt. Bond; dismissal of bill
decreed; complainant's solicitor, C. E. Emig
defendants solicitor, B. F. Leighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
wholesale Arrest of French Miners

LENS. France, April 23.-The military
authorities today began making wholesale
arrests among the revolutionary element of
the strikers. hoping thereby to crush the
disorder. An army corps is now disposed
throughout the mining region and MAIN
tains order. No serious incidents We're re-
ported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Cases of Idaho Labor Men.

The court today advanced the hearing OF
the habeas corpus cases of Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone, charged with completely in
the murder of former Gov. Steunenberg OF
Idaho, naming the first Tuesday in October
as the date for their presentation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

Am 90. 9lpril 9ampier Settle"
naf 2iperpool.
Sim 81. 9(pril Gompicr n8eimar"
nah Neapel mo @emta.
PIN 81. April Compiler st. SAUL"
uad Soutbumpton.
gm 81. Npril 9ampfer n3cclanO"
nah Intmerpen.
Sim 81. gpriI Gnmpfcr n&epubIic"
nod Neupel ltlto @enua.
Nm 81. sfpriI 3ampfcr nllm6ria"
nod. 2iperpool.
Nn 81. Nprif Gohpicr Sem.
~iplpanin" lrod) Sombnra, ''r''
PIN 81. @lpril Camper nGolum'
Bit" nndJ @ldsgoip.
Nm "a. 9lpril 0ompicr v2aiicr
@ilheIm Der 3mciic" nad Bremen.
G Nm 2l, Nprif 9dmpIcr nGoronia"
nod 2incrpool. ..
2(m q. 9(pril Gnmpicr nGorpa.
tia" rldb 9tcopcl 1l1o @enuu.
Nms25. 9(prtl Gampicr 0Sceonic"
nnd) 2ipcrpool.
PIN %. 9(pril Gnmpier nN(mitcr,
Dam" nod NottcrOom.
PIN %. 9lpril Gompicr rGitta 81
NopoIi" uod Neapcl.
9(m 26. 9lpriI Camper n@ain"
nad) Srcncn.
Am 26. 2fpril Gompier ollniteO
StatcS" ltodb &opcnbogcn.
Nnt 26. Npril Gampicr nMoltfc"
nod) NeQpcl un0 @cpua.
Pm 2G. 9(pril Camper nSouoie"
nad) Sopre.
9m IS. 9lpril Gnmpier nGNutid.
LAMB" nod S%ambltr8.
9m IS. 2(pril Gompicr Batavia"
nadl &omburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Nbiadrtssaae ber Eailmissf: Sampier
bun, ,Nciu-Wprf.n

Nm is. slpril Gampirr v@ajeitic"
nod 2iperpopl.. d'%tsa
-slm Is, Npril CAMPER yHopronm"
nod H%otterodn. ua
N(m Is oapriI 0amspicr 1aiguria"
nad Hcapel uno 8enlia.
Sim 1S. Ipril Iampicr p@ernlae
MA" nah Neapcl.
Mm 10. Mpril 9ampfcr vgroof'
In" nad Geapcl ltrb 8enua.
slm 10. April Dampier gliidler"
mad .Sanbitrg.
gm t9t gpriI Sampier r@ranocn.
bnra". nad) grcmen.
am 10. gpril Iampfer bpErtna
Osfaf4 md Meopel iino @ertsta.
asms 49, atpril .sGampief "sbam.
pdaue" nod Sapre. ~ j
49, -...s,-sWs.s,.r atsivansA !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Seirat6s Giccnsen.

AtlrHtUs : CltFH6eH'
Nlbcrt $. @lble. %, mo 2ttie Sir.
gerald, %; 9lpplifont }llbert $. Nb-
lie, 2Iaentonn, Eo.
George s.. @oroncr. II, un0 9'ena
:. Suffer, SO; Npplifont @eorgc ..
Gardner, Nr. 1913, Acit . 2onpaIe.
StroBc.
Gomor6 6. @roGc, IS, uno 9lnnie
QSooocn IS; Gpplif0nt Golunr0 &os
linloGli, 9tr.a509, MorO<}SincItroBe.
aoalp M.qM opera, %, lno 2upllt
=. GouinS, -, '9lpplitdnt &h9lD s..
MoperS, ssoitnrptoL Sc.
Sobn Medus 81 mo Marv 6.
Qiutbicunl, rs; applifoNt 5obn Nc
Dolls, 9tr: t1S31 @iconlicqltrqBs
,&oieph} GtEtad, -, rtto &i}5ie
@olpo. is; Npplifont Stcpcn Fri2.
cud, SpGrowa sEoint.
Gticlhra ~. &oltbicL % nnO Gle
nlcrce @eonrp, 81; 2pplifntt Gticlt.
he NJ. stpttbisH 9tr. OBJ @cit 6np-
cttcltrnBe,,
&eltru y Mittcr %, nnO Fcarl g.
Gcmuth As; 9(ptlfaitt 1obn2 en1llth
?}r. 1923, Wooobroot }Inc.
Gflncr Smcorer, %, rmo GlIic u.
Mc9h1ltp, %; Applitont G.Smcorsr,
9tr. 1910, Sit-Ereltonltr.
1&obn &omilton g&oltcr, %, NM
@liic g. Mtfinion 81 Hlppiifant e..
Boone Sooler, ltr. 800 ArIington-
9lpcn1lc.
Is. ". 99ople, IS, NM Cola :.
Snritb, %; 9lpplifout +. ". @opbIr,
9tr. tt9, @cit eorrcitroBc.
Sort ScrnH, 26, u1O Gotb. @rirl
20; 9fpplifont aorl Sern@, 9r. 800,
gScit . 2omborbitroBc.
0dSultolc Mortin, 26, uno Gon.
~Itontino @iicorcclo, %; NpplifontF.
Mortill, 9tr. 9tl, Goitcrn.Gpc.
Charles q. @. SnlittL SO, mo
9ouiio @oOcuifob. 3S; NppIifnnt y,
Giiten, 9tr. 262S, SCbuanltrabe.
Sobn g. 2llr5, 81, unO Mnrgoret
y. &lonf, 81; gpplitont @iaiom =.
9lrS Nr. 1928, Dit Mtonnnlcntltr.
&obn NJ. 0comoh 81 ulb Si55ie
Bitter. IS; Nprlifdnt (Sobn %. geo
man.
Burton ". Meeicr, %, unO Ecnn
Wt. gcrfcr, 2G 9lppIifont 9nrton@.
NceIcr, 2%n19bomne, @fO.
Sobn $. Milcp, 81, unO Goo @clts
colt, 10; 9lpplitnnt S. :. 6rid, Nr.
1914 Norp.@ilmoritrobc,
Subn gt. Mltgemer, Jun, 90, nr,o
| Taunic Smith, IL; 2lppIifunt Sobit
u. G%u0cuncu, iel,y @ronae, Mo.
9oui9 g. NolDboilicr, -, m1oGora
&. aomf, t6; gppIitunt y, &ird)-
boif. 9trs % Carroll gpp. va m
Tobcrt ": sill 40. lrho Snc u.
@onfS, y; Npplitollt s. ~. Sill,
9}r. .2l2, IN @crmqniBoBc
sdluoturF GnIottd. %, MS @rijiO
Rinupino. 20; ,}pnifalt tsdlpaiorc
Gulotto, gtr. 1927. NifErdttitr;/
Scrumc 9scmnlon, %, mts anna
Mro}cf, -; AppIifunt &oclop &n'
ncf, 9e. s3l 9toro MoibinatQnltr.
Trc0crit u. bon &enncll, q, mo
Gotboriuc &. @iidoii, 81; Nppllfont
0cp. Niid)oii Nr. II, Scloir Nooo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Sdiiisnahrid)tcn.

Ncp Oorf, Il. Nprll. NbBS'
Iobrcn bon bier iiuo bclltc oie Ionls
pier ,Snoiono" nod NcopeI unh
,Qoiicr @ilhelm Der @robe" nod)
9rcnlcn.
2onhon, Il. NCpril. Nn9ctonl.
men Der 1on1picr yMinnebobo" non
NcpsYorf,
@ibroltnn II. gpril. - Ter
Compiler .Erin5cB Srene," pn1 NNp
Oorf nod Ncopcl beltinlmt, 1T bier
cinoctroiicn. icpte bolb omaliI 'cIne
Nciie peltcr tort.
@cuun, II. @(pril. = NnaCtome
men lit bier Der Compiler sSorbo+
roiio" BON Ncp-2)urt.
9rcmcn, rs. Npril. Ter Eonl-
pier .SlocnblrN" BON saltimorc III
bier onocfonmlcn.
Nm 16. 9(pril troi bier Der SnnlpIcr
,aronprins @ilbam" non 9tcip's)nrt
cilt.
&ombur9, IL Npril. gcr
9ompicr n9(mcrifoG epn Neps')ort
lit beute I'M bicii9en Sdfelttein9eloll'
len.
gm If. Npril lit bon bier Scr Cont
pier o@robcr &uriiirIt" nod Nen-
Oorf nbaelegelt.
@oulognC, 10. April. Nbgc'
iobren BON bier lit bente Der Gampfc'
uYatricia"llad Ncn. s)orf.