davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
MARYLAND MOB
LYNCHES NEGRO
Beaten and Kicked TO Death
and Hanged to a TeIe-
graph Pole
FOR SHOOTING A POLICEMAN
MARYLAND LYNcHINcs.

The record of lynchings in Mary
land during the past Is years is as
follows:
May 1s, 1S91-Asbury Green, col
ored, lynched at Centreville, for fe-
lonious assault.
May II, 1S92-James Taylor col
ored, lynched at Chestertown.
June 8, 1s94-Isaac Kemp, col
ored, one Of - colored men arrested
in Somerset county for the murder
of Edward Carver killed by mob
which broke into the Princess Anne
Jail.
October 20. 1s94-stephen VIII
liams, colored, Of Prince George
county, lynched for an assault on a
white woman.
March 16, 1S95-Sallie Dean. the
14-year-old daughter of Jacob Dean,
near Harmony, Caroline county. was
found killed. Marshall e. Price was
convicted Of her murder and after
ward lynched.
March %, 1S95-Jacob Henson.
colored, was convicted of killing
Daniel F. Shea, at Ellicott City. and
was lynched.
November 16, 1S95-James Brown,
colored, lynched at Frederick.
June 9, 1s97-William Andrews,
colored. alias Cuba" who assaulted
Mrs. Benjamin f. Kelly. in Somer-
set county, was killed by a mob in
Princess Anne after he had been
sentenced to death.
May %, 1S9s-Garfield King, col
ored, lynched at Salisbury for muir
der.
December 21, 19O6-Henry Davis.
colored, who committed a felonious
assault on Mrs. John Reid. was
taken from Annapolis Jail, lynched,
and shot to pieces.
July 2s, 19O7-James Reed, col
ored, who shot and killed Night Po-
liceman Daugherty, in Crisfield.
Kicked and beaten to death by a
mob after his capture.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29

cRIsFIELD, Nd, July 29-James
Reed, a negro, was lynched here yes
terday morning, a few hours after he
had crept up behind Policeman John
II. Daugherty, and shot him dead
About o'clock Saturday night
Daugherty arrested on a warrant a
negro named Hillery Jones, a COM
panion Of Reed, and was taking him to
jail. Reed borrowed a revolver and,
catching up with his friend and the
officer, shot the policeman through the
head.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
VERDICT
PLEASES BRYAN
By THE JouRNALs speclal Vic.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PEORIA. ILL.,. July 29-W. j. Bryan
is quoted on the verdict at Boise, Ida
no. as follows: Il am glad 20 learn
Of the verdict and that it was not
guilty. I watched the trial and did
not see how any one could be found
guilty on Orchards testimony. Every
crime he charged was one he himself
suggested, and it was known he was
in communication with the mine own
ers and attempted to induce the de-
manner in which the partners were
taken from Colorado was hardly IN
keeping with a fair prosecution"
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
NEAR ANARCHY"
SAY LONDON PAPERS
By THE JOURNALS Special Wire

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LONDON. July 29.-"Near anarchy"
This is the term applied largely by Eng
hsh newspapers to the Haywood verdict
at Boise. Conditions in Idaho are severely
criticised by the conservative journals
and the whole United States comes in for
hard scolding. Some OF the papers hud
in the verdict theme TO argue against
the growth OF socialism saying that Eng
land is threatened similarly. The Western
States are as near anarchy as any COM
munity is likely 20 get is the comment OF
Tho star The country cannot digest itself
OF this evl and violence has received a
tremendous impetuous. This same opinion
is voiced by The Globe. II warns the
government that it is threatened to SINH
lar violence.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
RAIN STOPS THE WORK

The building committee Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will hold a special meeting tomorrow
afternoon to award the contracts for the
plumbing work on the new building. 1t is
probable that local contractors will get
the contracts
The rain Of this morning prevented
workmen Of the A. S. Reed and Brother
Company starting their work on the struc-
ture as was expected. Contractors who are
razing the old buildings on the site. like
wise were prevented from continuing their
work
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
SCOTS SISTER
ARRIVED TO-DAY

Mrs. venie Scott, the sister Of James
Scott, who died suddenly in his room
at the Bulls Head Hotel, arrived here
from Lawrence, Mass, to-day, and
made arrangements for the funeral Of
her brother. Interment viii be made
in Riverview Cemetery, and the funeral
will take place from the undertaking
parlors Of Harvey Nichols, at No. 22s
Madison street.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
BEGINS WORK THURSDAY
After That Time Board Of Trade viii
Have Assistant Secretary.

George H. McGovern, the recently
elected assistant secretary Of the Board
of Trade, viii enter upon his duties on
Thursday. Mr.. McGovern's chief duty
will be to conduct bureau OF infor-
nation for the benent Of the people Of
the city. His headquarters will be in
the Board Of Trade rooms, Equitable
Building.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Rsturned From convention.

Mrs. ]. J. Kopp and daughter, Annie
". Kopp. have just returned from
Springfield. Mass, where they attended
a convention OF the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association. While there
they attended a euchre at Long Mea-
dow, capturing prizes. Mrs. Kopp won
an English drummer boy In bisque, and
Miss Kopp won a handsome flower
bowl. which they prize very much.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
MR. BROOKS WANTED
COTTAGE AT REHOBoTH

GnoRGETOWN. July 2s.-superin-
fendent Brooks, Of the Delaware divis-
fon. was at Rehoboth a few days ago,
looking for a cottage. He wanted to
rent the clubhouse now owned by J.E.
Hooper. Of Baltimore, but could not get
satisfactory terms, and there were none
lothers available that suited him on the
beach.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
HAS NOTHING TO
Do WITH ANY SUITS

Pierre S. dupont. treasurer of E. l.
DUPONT de Nemours Company, denies
that the dissolution of the company
chartered in this State had anything
to do with the case the government
is said to be preparing to institute
against the company.
The dissolution has no significance
upon the question of the legal fight
that the government is said to be pre-
pairing and is only regarded as a busi-
ness move pure and simple.
This confirms the statement of the
matter as printed in THE EVENING
JOURNAL on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Want Boat 10 Stop.

Residents OF New Castle are agitat-
ing a movement to have a steamer stop
at that city TO connect with Salem.
COMMUNICATIONS have been sent to
Captain Ale, who is now operating a
boat between Salem and Philadelphia,
TO have him make New Castle one Of
his stops.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
ornan ReeitaI at Ria Eair.

T. Leslie Carpenter, choirmaster and
organist OF Trinity Church, will leave
on Saturday for jamestown, where he
win fill an engagement for three organ
recitals in the Auditorium Of the Ex-
position on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
FOUR DEAD IN
NANTES RIOTS

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NANTES, France, July 29.-Four
dead is the list OF yesterdays rioting
here. just how many persons were in
jured is not known but the number
was large. Three officers and twenty
soldiers are in hospitals to-day as the
result Of the fighting.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Dispute Prevents campmsetine,

GEORGETOwN. July 2s.-The dis
pute between the Methodist Profess
tants and the Methodist Episcopalians
meeting grounds. has not yet been ad-
justed, and there will be no campmeet-
ing at the sound" this year.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
LlNEMAN BOYCE
WAS BURIED

WIN impressive ceremony. the fun
eral Of Clarence f. Boyce. the tele-
phone iineman. who was shocked to
death at Tenth and Washington
sweets, toelg place yesterday after
noon from his late home at No. SOC
south Heald street The services
were held in Madeley M. r. Church,
and interment was made in Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
WILL RELEASE
MOYER ON BAIL

BOISE. Idaho. July 29.-Charles Meyer
will be released in $4,000 bonds within
"a hours. Meyer is one Of the miners Of
fcials. who was accused with w. II. Hay
wood of completely in the assassination Of
Governor Steunenberg.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Returns to His Desk.

House Sergeant Samuel Durney at
the City Hall, who has been on his va
cation, will resume his duties to-mor-
row. The genial sergeant and Mrs.
Durney spent week at Reading, where
Mr.. Durney lived some years ago. They
had an enjoyable time.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
neath of join MoGannh.

John McGaugh. aged AZ years. died
at his home. No. 1899 Pine street yes
terday. He was a well-known member
OF Division No. 4, Ancient order OF HI
bernians His funeral will take place
on Wednesday morning, with services
in St. Patrick's Church, and sntermcnt
at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Hurt BY EaII From Car.

Jacob Leshem, a barber on East
Front street. fell from a street car
yesterday and was painfully bruised.
He attempted to jump off the car
while it was in motion and his tumble
resulted.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
peath Of John 4. PeopIes.

John H. Peoples, rural mail carrier,
died at his home, near Kennett Square,
on Sunday. in his 55th year. He was
widely known in the community. The
funeral win take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
TRAINS CRASH,
THREE KILLED
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BROCKTON. Mass. July pa loco
motive with an empty passenger at
tached dashed into the rear end of a
Cape freight train shortly after mid
day to-day. killing three men and in
iuring four others all of whom will
probably die.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
HeIen Auaust Pass.a Amav.

Helen. the 7-year-old daughter Of
George V. and Ida August died at her
home. No. 1910 b street, on Saturday.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermen- will
be made at the New Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
POWERS FACES
KENTUCKY JURY
By THE JOURNALS special wire

by liih JOURNALS Special Wire.
GEORGETOWN KY, July 29.-Caleb
Powers was placed on trial here to-day
for the fourth time charged with com
plicity in the murder Of Governor Goebel
seven years ago. Judge ]. c. Sims Of
counsel for defense stated that his side
wished to make five claims Of an Amerl-
can citizen and the motion was allowed.
Judge Robbins then adjourned court until
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
To Attend Encampment.

Arrangements are being made by the
members Of the Department of Delaware,
G. A. r., to send large delegation to
the annual encampment Of the order
which will be held at Saratoga Springs,
New York. during the week Of September
7th.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Mrs. poris A. Riee Dead.

Doris A. Rice, widow Of solomon
Rice, aged II years, died on Saturday.
Her funeral will take place from the
home of her son. No. SS7 Bennett street,
on Tuesday afternoon, with interment
in Wilmington and 3rindywie Cenie-
terry.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
New Band IA snrinna.

Egan's Band will close its engage
ment at Brandywine Springs Park on
Saturday night. 1t will be succeeded
by Gattis Band which played at the
park during a previous season.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29

Philip Goldstein has gone on his
vacation TO Harrisburg, Altoona,
Johnstown and Pittsburg. He will be
back about August IL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26
HSpInWALL

The management of the Review
would express it's qualification at
the very large number who have re-
Gently been added to the list of
readers in the vicinity of Aspinwall.
1t is an endorsement of the manage
ment of this paper which is highly
appreciated. 1t will be our desire
to give the Iowa township friends
special attention, securing regular
correspondent from there as soon as
possible. We ask that some one
step forward and write from Aspin-
wall or near by. We will then make
known our compensation to corresp-
ondents and make arrangements for
the news regularly. We give few
items this week as follows:
Rev. Jost of Glidden. our German
Lutheran minister preached his fare
we'll sermon Sunday the 18th in the
school house. He. will take charge
of an English Lutheran congregation
in Wisconsin. Being born and edu-
Gated in this country. the English
language seems more natural for him
to speak. AS English Lutheran min
listers are not so plentiful these days.
it gives him better opportunities for
promotion. Rev. Jost rendered his
thanks for hospitality and kindness of
the people. who always extended the
glad hand. Instead of finding lot
of heathens as he was advised. anc
that it would be useless task, he
had found attentive. appreciative
Listeners. We hope his successor
will be as popular.
Three large barns are being built
at present in this immediate vicinity.
as follows: one by George Thomson,
the carpenters being John Witt anc
John Bruggeman and John Will. Jr
another by August MUM. which Will
liam Otto and son are building. arc
one by ferdinand Lamp which FREQ
Rooster and Emil Klindt are con.
structing. These carpenters all live
in Aspinwall and as we have only 1O(
population this shows their ability
and efficiently to obtain labor outside
their allotted territory.
| At the Children's Fest on Sunday
the prizes were given to the boys anc
girls in the following order. the frs
name as having the first prize and 81
on: Daeta jain. Emma Achrum
Elsie Platz. Elsie Wegner. Ida Hol
lander. Arthur Mathiessen. Louie
Ehricks. Emil Ehrlcks. Arthur Claus.
sen John Roggendorf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26
THE ARION ANCHOR.

Mr.. Mari and Frank were at home
over Sunday.
E. P. Wigg and wife were Omaha
visitors Thursday.
w. w. Coon and wife were county
seat visitors Wednesday,
Mrs. N. f. Stilson will entertain
the Friday club the 2Sth.
Mrs. Geo. Lynch and baby were
Charter Oak visitors Saturday.
j. N. Lee has improved the front
of his house by adding new porch.
Delbert Lee has moved into the
house recently vacated by R. j. Tay-
4 lor.
C. C. Trip and wife visited their
daughter Mrs. Bolton in Denison Sun
day.
Mrs. Oscar Goodrich of Denison
township was in Arion over night
Monday.
Mrs. Levi Green is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Talcott in Council
Bluffs this week.
A new ten foot cement walk was
put in in front of the new hardware
store this week.
Mrs. W. B.. Evans returned from
her eastern trip last week. She re-
ports pleasant trip.
Jesse Leslie and family were Sun
day visitors at the home of their
daughter Mr.. Clark Best.
Mrs. N. P. Underhill is in Omaha
this week having a good visit with
her sons Ohio and Chas.
Let us all go to Dow City the
Fourth and help our sister town cele-
brate and get better acquainted.
Chas. Beno has bought the section
house. depot and stock yards at Bell
and will remove them to Arion soon,
Mrs. Mark Norton of Kewanee, Ill.
arrived Monday for an extended visit
with her daughter Mrs. Van Meter.
Chas. Horn has added to the APP
pearance of his new place by putting
up an iron fence around his horse lot.
M. B. Nelson and family enjoyed
the country air and good supper at
the home of Thos. Rae Thursday last.
M. A. Parmentier moved his fam
lily to Charter Oak last week where
he has accepted a position driving a
cream route.
The Denison ball team passed
through town Sunday after defeating
Ute to / Delbert Lee of Arior
caught the game.
Friday last the married men of the
town put on bold front and played
the single men game of ball. score
9 to IA favor of the 'Benedicts.
Smarting under the defeat the singles
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26

challenged them for another game
Tuesday which will be reportd later
if the married men win.
An ice cream social will be given
by Mrs. w. B. Evans Sunday School
Glass in the park Thursday evening.
Everyone invited.
We overlooked in our last week S
items that the Friday club was very
nicely entertained at the home of Mrs.
Walter Larson. A very dainty two
course luncheon was served.
| Percy Dodge accompanied his
brother John and wife on their re-
turn to Portland, Oregon after a
pleasant visit at home. Percy will
try the west and if he likes it will
remain.
Miss Lewis took the Milwaukee
Sunday evening to Manila returning
Monday afternoon. She had a pleasant
visit with her father and mother.
They had been called to Manila by
the sickness of an aunt who is now
better.
The mill company was very lucky
in their misfortune. Last week We'd
nesday the engineer discovered the
boiler had sprung or blistered and
was cracked open until water was
escaping. the fire was put out and
danger was over. Boiler makers from
Omaha came and repaired the boiler
by putting on patch and it is rum
nlng good as ever. with no further
damage done.
Quite racket wasl heard on our
streets between nine and ten O'Clock
Saturday night. the cause of which
was aa runaway team attached to a
mower belonging to Henry Schram of
Paradise township. He had taken
his machine to Denison for repairs
and when ready to start home with
the team attached to the mower he
stopped TO talk with some one in
Denison and the team got away and
run all the way tu Arion. breaking
the mower some and winding the team
but seemed to be no further damage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26
$500. WILL BE GIVEN

For any case of rheumatism which
can not be cured by DR. Drummond's
Lightning Remedies. The proprietors
do not hide this offer. but print it in
bold type on all thier circular. wrap
per. printed matter and through the
columns of the newspapers elsewhere.
1t will work wonders. One bottle
will cure nearly any case If the
druggist has not got it he will order
it. or it will be sent to any address
by express on receipt of price of S.
Drummond Medicine Co. New York
Agents wanted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26

When you feel the need of pill
take a DeWitt's Little Early Riser.
Small pill. safe pill. sure pill. Easy
to take-pleasant and effective.
Drleves way headaches. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26
osTEoPATHY

osTEoPATHY.
DR.. Emma tombstone. Osteopathic
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office and
residence at the home of Mr.. E. o.
Them. G. c. Phone No. 1856. act.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30

unb Dor auen Ginger bat iid sic
Eartei burh ibrc eeiesseberiihe lb0.
tigfeit, pie burh Die einlpanosfreie,
tiihtige uno ebrlidJe 8erpaltrng ei.
men arrten RccorO geiduffcn. Der
Stoat lit inter Ocmotratiidem 8egi.
me gut qcfobren. GS lieot olio qor
fem @uulo 81 cinem Earteipehiel
Dor, Sic Nepublifaner modtcn germ
ans Ruoer tommcn INN Die Gatronu.
&c 81 ergottern. Sb ibnen sic 9iir.
ger bcS Stoate5 ben @efauen tbln
merbcll, lit nidt mabrideiulif,, trot
Scr 5ltueriit}tlidcn 9ebauptllng Ser
Republitoncr. Warplanb lit Elm De.
motrutiifcr Stoat. Gen 0epei3
miro and Die @abl onl nGditen
0tcnitog mieoer liefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
Marn ". Serrmnuu.

Gs ftarb am Moniae. ben IS. Oftober 1907
In Der 8obnune ibres Sobnes 5u Stohoiu,
Dtarp u. Serrmahn, eeIiebte Sattin bes Der
itorbeneu Setter Serrmann, I'M rs. Sabre ibre.
2ebens. Sic 8eerbieuns finoet Wittpodl, bel
80. Sftober 1907. 2 l1br Tabmiiiaes, bon be-
pbcn genannien &obnnn9 aus fat, fpo5u Der
tpanote mo 5reunoe nttunasooa etteelaoeI
iino. 9eiieeung auf Der Baltimore Gerctero.
Wutter, Daltter, III bift fort,
Nufgefobren 81 gapd bort.
Sben i'm SimmeI, no Srieoel 1T
Slt infer Berlaneen aIs elm Gbrift,
S, mbge Batter, Rutter. 5o6ter. Gobn,
Gtui!en5 In oeS SinlnteIs Ibrun
@ei ben liebeu Gnacleir
Sieen 5uiaInmen uIlb frDblih fein.
So pirb fein Elm Subeliren,
g8trb ein etuia Triumph fiibren.
(3O2-2l Non ibrem Gohn Gopnrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30

iden 3reiben Elm berries 0ementt
cntaegen gu ieeen. Ter nWatin"
brafte es aber in elmer SSprm, Die
MIR GIemenceau's Wtitpiiierltaft,
nidt Die oelltite llrbeberrolle bel Dem
gan5en EreBlGrm in NbreOe l%tellte.
Gie fran5oiiife Regierung, 10 err
fldrte bas offi5ioie Worgen = @lutt,
babe ole Srage Der 3ula'iung ocut.
ider @ertbpopiere niemalS erortert,
nidt einmal in Iusii6t genommen.
3ic bolbamtlibe Hidtieiteuung mar
III ibrem @ortlal,t 10 gefaBt, oaB Der
Scier INNER nod glaubcn tonnte,
Die Sragc mare BON oelltid)er Settle
angeregt ipor0en, ia, oaB er bcinobc
glallben mllBte, Ole oiesbe5iigliden
oeutiben 8orihld9e leien bier in go
rts nit fiibler 8erinaihaslna abgc.
lebnt iporoen. Sotueit mllBte es
fonunen, bis mani lid nm enolid)
auh in Berlin entihloB, bas fran5o-
liide 0ementi burb elm beutid)eS 5t
e~rgdn5en, bus Die y~gtorooertlhe Ia.
geneine 3eitur1g" peroffentlifen
Ourfte. Sn5lpiiden bat Die critic
6alidmeloung mo6enlang Die Of.
ientlide Weinung oler cipililirten
Gambler bei6Gftigt unb iit i%elbitper.
Itdnolid i'm auslanoe in neiteIten
3reiien oerart feitgelest, Dab tein
Dement, Den ongeridteten morali'
lhen unb materieIlen Shuben luie.
Ser ollsgleihen fam"
gis our Waroffo ariie tuaren ct
wa GOO Willionen Srancs fran5oli-
ihen @eloes in Geutihlono ange.
legt. Die ipllroen in Der fritilfen
3eit neiit 5llriidge5ogcn. Ils Die
@e5icblrngen pieber frel,noliber
murocn, febrte altf fran5olilhes
@elb mieoer nod 0%elltiflano SIT.
rid, iiber 100 Millionen IN lester
3eit. Die feinbliten Sinan5treibe-
reien Der Barrier gldtter moren oa-
roltf berehnet, 9eunrubi9ung ber-
por5uruien urb Sen beutifen Credit
81 untergraben. @elungcn lit Der
Grid" oQerbings nidt, aber er bat
Shaoen gebradr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30

lei nitt in ser Gage, Die Soften zines
arieges 81 traeen .rnb fonne nod)
nift oaran oenten, einen &rie9 nit
gusiidt ouf grfoIs 81 beginner.
2eutlhlano mill feinen arieg. @ir0
ibn obcr elmer uufeeorungen, Damn
fam uno miro es beltte oas notbige
@elo piel leid)ter ouibringen ais III
1870, ais 0elttidluno nod ein per-
b1ltniBmoBig ormes 2ano mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
Sphn Mnihern.

Gs ftarb pI6sIi6 am 30. Cito6er 1907 Spbu
Tlaiberg IN feinem 81. aebensinbre. Gie i9e'
giat mitiags NJ ubr. bonn 1rauerbauie. gir.
1908, gioros@ pno'Strase. aus anf Der .galtis
more 9enetern" ftntt, iuo5u Terrpdnbte lnb
5reunbe einaelaoen finb.
Tte trauernocn Siuterbltebeneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
MpubIaiuu.

Ser i6oniie unb erbbte 5rieebof in galti'
more. terminus her r8'ppnt Saf IroLebsairie,
fd,er yertreter unf Dem ,Srieoboie Sonntaes ben
9 ubr @tor9ers bis 8 ubr slbenos. ali sSohcn'
taaen AM Serabreoiirt9. @rabiiittct 5l aler
Yreifen,
Gin Efftes: 22Gl q. Gharles. ctr. baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
BUR Grinneruna

IN ~liebenber griurerur9 an meinen inni9
a~eliebten Batter
Scbn Gahl, fen,
Der an 20. Sftober 1906 aus biciem Gebelt
ftieo.
Loved In life, In death remembered.
Thou shalt always be remembered
In this weary world OF strife,
Thou shalt not be forgotten father,
As long us God gives me life.
Bon feincr 1pd1ter 9t55te.
t2u2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
SonSon . 9sarf Gemeterp.

yAredu: Wr. 81, &effsS 0ratogas8traRe, unb
8anpt.GtngonB, 1rebert6.0apab.
geardbnibpIlte bon $25 an untcr .beitdnoiaer
slufiift. S6nittbllrIeIi @eiuinoe, 1flan3en etc.
iperben i'm. Ireibtanfe UNI SauptsGinadng ee.
tlinoen. Infer Msertt mtrb, ipenn gepiini1t,
porfprehen. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
SubesfGQc.

Hnua gebr, 81 J.. 110S 9urIepsS Ctr, 81. Oft.
Diarh 9leiu, u D.. Is SiebsStr.,' IS. Oft.
Beurse Z. y. Yanl. IS s., 419 NorbsslnH.
Ctr, ~. Oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
Heter Gchriuo.

@s ftarb as 30. Sftober 1907 Better @ebrins
~aeliebter @atte bon 2ouiia @ebrina. IS Sabre
alt. Sie Beeroiguna firoet Sunneritaa. Gtab
mittaes 2 ubr, bon feiner gSobnunp, 9r. 5t2
GnfprsE trafe. aus ftQtt. l3O3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
0cDra &0rber.

IS iturb am 81. Citober 1907 Serr @eors
0Drber, ~aeIiebter @aite bon auniennoa tprber.
i'm gllter bon "A Sabren s Wionaten unb 10 ID
een. 3ie 9eerbiutna tinbet Mittlpodl, Eadbs
mittaas um . ubr, bonn Irauerbauie, gr. 1889,
Sit,f5auette. Strube, aus itnit, fpp5l Sertpohote
uNo 5reulbe Der 5amtlie attun9soou eirise'
Iobeu ftub. (302-4