davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1907

Is 1t too much to ask that the
street crossings at least be kept clean
during this busy pre-holiday season?
Only those who have travelled the
streets through the mud and wet the
last few days understand the dis
comfort of soiled and bedraggled
shoes and clothing. The many shop
pers coming in and out of the city,
to say nothing of our home people,
would greatly appreciate clean
crossings, Christmas shopping is 1T
best rather difficult and nerve rack
ing and clean streets would do their
share toward making it easy and
keeping tempers sweet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09
Handsome Furs at Opening Sale Prices

Now3 is the time to buy and wear fnrs. Just
when you need them we offer you choice selection
at MONEY SAVING PRICES Every Piece Brand
New Muffs scarfs coats, all kinds styles and shapes
Don't delay, come at once, buy pour Fms now.
Prices will cause you toby if interested Nothing
nicer for Xmas gisg Largest and nostcornpete line
we have ever shown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09


COLEMAN BOLANERO.
PATSY CARNALANT.
FRANK CONNIE.
JOHN CHEESIT.
JOHN CRESKO.
JOHN CORAL.
FAY COOPER.
JOHN CONNIE.
FRED COOPER.
DOM DEPAcITO.
MIKE DoNKo.
THOMAS DUFFY.
LEONARD DEWITT.
FRANK DUTCH.
JOHN DoNKo.
JOHN DURETTS.
MIKE .DERK.
FRANK. DAVIS.
THOMAS DIrvAII,
q. J.. DAVIS.
NICK DEPLACITO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09
"What 10 Give for Christmas" -

is best answered by visit to Watts
Those wishing to allow certain sum
OF money for the purchase of Christmas
gifts VIII ind this store most helpful in
solving the PerPlexing problem Of what
to give"
The spirit OF Christmas that enters so
deeply into every section of the store
adds an element of pleasant anticipation
Tor gift seekers. Come in. and inspect the
varied and attractive Christmas display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09
Opening Sale Tailored Suits

We have just opened a large ship
ment of Ladies' Tailored Suits,
crisp, brand new, arrived the past
few days via express, all the newest
winter styles III all the WANTED
colors, Blues, Browns, Garnets,
Fancy Mixtures and Black, all sizes.
$500 and $4,000 Tailored Suits, sale price $l8 IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09

NICK SCHUSTER.
NICK sELTA.
ANDY SITE.
STEVE SARA.
THOMAS sISNosEI.
TOM SCESKL
MIKE sARI.
GEORGE SHINKO.
GEORGE STRAFERA
MIKE Sable.
LINE ScOTESE.
FRANK sHoYER.
SCOTT SLOAN.
WILLIAM sTALLEY.
GEORGE SARI.
FRANK FALLORA.
ANDY FEREwzA.
NICK FEREWzA. ~
GEORGE TOMKS.
JOE 10th. -.
HAROLD TRADER. ~
TONY vERGSTEL.
PATSY VERGSTEL---
MIKE WALTAH.
GEORGE wILLER.
MIKE WASSLE.
TONY watkins.
1 Watkins
TONY HAsoIyALE.
HOMER PI,YES
TOE p1fI,ETA.
JOHN REDWOOD.
NICK ROSS.
PHI. REYNIOND.
JorTS PTNcER
i n pyALIs
DAvrD RIGGTNs.
r. q R1NGLER
urrGH REESE.
TONY pIrNALDo.
FLORA SALIVA
1oE, SALIVA
VENT SALIVA.
FELIX SALIVA
DON SMITH
RIsH sNODGRASs =
ron sTATOsEI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09
Sale Kid Gloves

We have received KID GLOVES The
celebrated P Cenemeri in all shades lengths
YOUR XMAS GLOVES NOW?
Riverside the best Kid market at the
price $115; sold in all cities
"CapoI:The reliable Kid Glove; price S135 All
colos and black; 8-clasp
Sale price, $105.
thoroughly reliable Glove $500 Glove made
All black.
Complete Gloves; also and 2buton
lengths II popular shades.
Gloves in / nj lengths.
so1ed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09

FELIX CoLANERS.
JOE CovELLI.
JOE coLERoss.
FRANK CoLERoSs,
MIKE CASSIE.
DOM CAUTIN.
PAUL CHEEswocK.
ANDY COLIN.
ROBERT CHARLTON.
JOE CoLcHERI.
MIKE CoLCHERI.
PETE DENORD.
LOUIS DEMARK.
sALv DUETT.
CHEW DEBORTANIA.
DOM DEBoRTANI.
vINT DoRsA.
PASQ DIELA. ri -.
CHARLES DEsALvA.
MIKE DONAPP. ~
JOS. DENMARK. ------
AUGUST DEMoUIRE.
AUGUST DESALvA.
JAMES DESALVA.
NTEOEGATE lJJaNSOSG11As-
ORAZIO DEPETERS.
AUGUST DEPETERS.
JOE DEMARIE.
FRANK AEFF.
DOM MILINE.
FELIX Myself.
CECIL MORRIS.
MARION MORRIS.
MIKE MoSTERO. J
PETE MARSELL,
LIBEO METUE.
TONY MEFF.
MIKE MOTSCI.
w. l. MORRIS.
ANDY MAJESKI.
NICK MEFF.
SCOTT MARTIN.
+. /. MoRRE.
JOHN MAJESKI.
CHAS. MART.
LOUIS MOUSE.
j. II. MORT.
CHAS. MILLER.
ID. c. MARSCH.
MIKE MoNSE.
FRED MARIENETTA.
JOSE MARIETTE.
MARTIN mcHORLCOR.
CHAS. McKAIN.
JOHN BcGRAw.
RIPPEN MCQUEEN.
BAT MINCH.
SAM holland.
JOE NEWTON.
DON CWRY.
ANDY ADONTCK.
PETE PRELLETO. 4
WA. PECEINS.
TONY EfASQTEL.
FRANK PRELETTO.
LOUIE PATCH.
FRANK PoRCHETN.
JIM POI.ILLO.
j. II. PRESTON.
PETE PRELEPTO.
SAM PTNELLA.
NICK GREGS.
TONY GALL.
ALBERT GEORGE.
FELIN GASGO.
IGNOT GOFF.
JOHN GAMERISCHC.
MARTIN HoNICK.
MIKE HANUSH.
JOHN HINER.
JOHN HORROCK.
SALIVA LOBBIS.
GEOSS LEvANK.
CARMINE LARON1A.
FRANK LALONIA.
l.. d. LAYNE:.
LONNIE LEETE.
FRANK LARONTA.
JOE KoROTCH.
. JOHN KRULAFITZ.
:. X. KELLY.
JOHN KARMINSKI.
STEVE IGNATCHIC.
MIKE KERERTI.
FRANK knoll.
FRED JOLA.
IGNOT LAPINSKE.
IRA HERNDON.
TIM LYDEN.
JIM LoRENT.
JOE MEFF.
FELIX Myself
FRANK Myself.
PETER MORANIA. sr
TONY MEFF.
TnIIN@ WA CsL~nN-JT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-09
LIST OF KNOWN DEED

tcontinued from page one.1
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
ZEE HzHHHHHHsn "a nEaRsH
THE CORRECT EVENING DRESS f.
= MMEEHRRMMmEM nHREH

The low-neckcd gown the only
correct dress for evening wear, says
Mrs Osborn.
1t is now correct to dress for din
uer i'm decoIlete or semi-decollete.
whether we dine at home or out.
later in the evening going on to the
informal reception, the theater the
opera or the ball says Mrs. Osborn
i'm the June Delineator Thus. at
least, do We cease to draw absurd
distinctions between forms OF dress
for different evening entertainments.
This sensible custom has extended
amazingly during the past Winter.
1t would at least seem that at this
season OF the year, our women would
appreciate the value of the low
ucckcd evening dress The fashion
ablos Mrs. Patrick Campbell and
Miss Ethel Barrymore originally set
the style some time since began to
wear collarless dresses even i'm the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
NOTICE.

1t having come to our knowledge
that some unscrupu.ous travelling
man is circulating the report that
our Company is insolvent and max
ing other false stat ements In refer
ence to our affairs, we beg to inform
our patrons and friends, that there
is not any foundation for such re-
ports and they are absolutely false,
and that we have over 100000 in
business and do not owe one cent
that we cannot and will not pay on
demand at any moment.
There is an agreement between
the Flat Top Grocery Company and
ourselves to consolidate about May
10, and We take this opportunity OF
extending to our patrons and friends
our sincere thanks for their support
in the past, and solicit a continuance
OF their valued patronage, and as
sure them that any orders received
shall have the same prompt and
careful attention as ever before.
WALTERS e. COMPANY,
John Walters, Pres. and Mangr.
Graham. Va, April 20, 1907.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
LAST OF THE
BONAPARTES
ONLY EIGHT ARE LEFT BY THE
DEATH OF PRINCESS
CHRISTINA.

since the Princess Christina died
i'm Rome few weeks ago there re-
main only 10 persons who can call
themselves Bonapartcs, and two OF
them, the Empress Eugene and the
Princess Clouldc. are Bouapartes on
ly by marriage.
The Princess Christina was also
related by marriage only. She was
the sister OF Prince Francesca Rus
poll chamberlain TO the Pope. But
her husband, who died i'm 1899. wa
Bouapartc twice over. lie was
Prince Napoleon Charles Bonapartc
Ills father was grandson OF Lu-
cicn, brother of the great Emperor
ana his mother was the Princess
Ienaide, granddaughter of Joseph
Bonaparte. whom Napoleon ! mad
King of Naples and later King OF
Spain
All the surviving Bonapartcs, cx
cept the dctAroned Empress, de
sccud from two branches. First Their,
are the posterity of Lucion, who
never accepted crown from his
brother and married uonrcgal per
sons TO crafty his own inclination
Napoleon 1 never permitted his de
sccnohnts ITO call themselves I'm
pcrial Highnesses; they We're mere
Highnesses. He left several children.
o D.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
CURED OF RHEUMATISM

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga.
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left
arm THE strength seemed to have
gone out of the muscles so that f.
was useless for work, he SAYS. 81
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at
night, and to my relief | found that
the pain gradually lett me and the
strength returned In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned" If troubled
with rheumatism try a few applica-
tons of Pain Balm. You are certain
to be pleased with the relief which
1t affords. For sale by all druggists.
DO you take the Leadsg? II not.
why not? Only Csc per month, de-
livered to your door.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
HOW'S THIS?

We ofcr one hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure
We, the undersigned, have known
y. J. Cheney for t"e last > years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
i'm all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternany, acting directly upon the
blood and mucuous surfaces Of the
3ystem. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
tpatiUn
f. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16

daytime This custom is becoming
more and niorc general, and the new
program will be collarless dresses for
morning. scml-decollete 1or after,
noon decollete TO evening.
The hue and cry often raised
against an innovation that the
average woman can't ano,d it.
need not be heard IN thfs instance.
There is mounting more attractive for
summer wear than a lowcut gown or
inexpensive lawn or muslin.
The materials are the shcerest and
coolest. The skirts are Tong all
round, the sleeves are above the ell
bow, and the V-shaped bodice is
among the styles of dccolletage.
There is no economy in wearing
last Winters elaborate gowns Of
heavy silk or satin. Thin frocks for
Summer evening wear are correct.
1t is the poor woman's golden op-
portunity to dress - we'll as does
the rich woman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16

rist said. DO YOU salute all the
strangers who pass in the same
way?' no, no, maam-only mo-
torists,' the boy stammercd, finger.
ing his siXpence ncvously, Father
says I've always to- be polite to them,
because motor cars bring h,m trade. d"
The lady seemed disappointed. what
is your fathers trala, my little man?
Does he repair motor cars?" no.
ma'am; he's an undectakcr." was
the significant response.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16
i'''i'iEf From RHEUMATIC
PAIN.

j suffered with rheumatism for
over two years" says Mr.. ROLAND
Curry a patrolman, of Key West.
ria Sometimes it settled in my
knees and famed me so could
hardly walk, at other times it would
be in my feet and hands so was
incapacitated for duty. One night
when was in severe pain and lame
from it my wife Went to the drug
store here and came back with a
bottle of ChamberIains Pain Balm.
was rubbed with it and found the
pain had nearly gone during the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-16

\ bright-faced little bow i'm a sal
Tor suit saluted the occupants of a
passing motor car so quantity on an
English road that they stopped to
give him siXpence you're very
polite little fellow" the lady moto-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

IuS elmer nid)t picl ip1tcren Gpo.
die itumnlen Die pielen burd gan5
Berlin gctpanberten, oft 10 toItllden
@orte bon Soief gngel, Dem ebenlo-
Iigen 2citer Der arolfi6en Vilbnc.
Sd gebe als Stibprobc elnen Mus
iprildl Ser in MpS5fpmSti's Slltnlcn-
leie eiren ghrCnpIab perOicnt bate.
Gin S6auipieler fragte:
ua0nnen sic mir rotben, 5u met
nem genefi5 Das o2ieO Don Der Slos
de" mir pertbeil1en Fouen su ge.
benz"
n9fein!" erlnioerte Gnael abmab.
memo. .Gs lit nit Der n@lode" cine
gar5 cigene Sod)e. GaS Ellbllfum
fam lie altslpenbig nno Die Sdau-
ipieler miilien tie crit lernen".. 49,.
God pobin 9eratbe ih! Sd mill
mn Elm mitgetrdnftes giiflein en-.
pfeblen uno ihide mid an, Elm lite
rarii6es grettl 81 erridten, al,f mel
dem id) ais Gr5dbler oenfniiroiger
Sbnurren elm 8altipiel 9ebe. Die
Geriudung lag nube, Die bon Vtos5-
fomsfi gebilnoenen Eointengorben
nod 81 %ergGn5en lno 81 pernlebren.
Sit nit bieiem Bud ober mirflid) Der
@ibporrotb u%nierer GeIicrtunterbnls
tungen ieltgelegt? Sd Iilrdte, Die
3eit miro cs idonungslos ourf TIRE
Siebe idiitteln, iie miro bon Der
torgen Nnsluobl cine nod piel far
gere iibrig loiien uno Den Naliirs
i6ein 5ur Hudmelt nid)t p%ilircrl, ben
Der .Serullsgeber ben BON ibm geIid)s
teten ausiprilden m%ltgegeben bat.
Son 2%ebensooller lit nidt Der lpie-
lenbe, ionbern MIR Der fGmpfenoc
8ib, Ser @ngriffsDuffen ecgenGbor-
belt uno Sodmutb ifmieoet - u1o
oarum miro iif) aud an ben geflii-
gelten Sder3en, pie luitig ibr Nui-
morih in Geib' uno @lieo wirfen
mag, Die 9eobodtung %beitatigen Die
i) gelegcntli1 in ben bier 3eilen 5l,-
iommengeioBt babe:
SpGlic, Die feline &rale baben,
llnb @ibc, sic feline Sale baben -
Sb oll6 Elm liltiger &opf tic gcboren,
Sino MIR Elm Spiel5cllg fir ainocr
uro Sboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Wandcncr Seben.

@enn es Dem 8raien Zeppelin
iest einfiele. einmol neiter IanO-
einp1rts 81 fabren, oo miirbe er
pobl LANCE iiber Wiinfen perpei-
len. Wieoer uno pieoer Die Srouen.
'tbiirme umfreiien = suriid gu Dem
aoloiialbiIo Der Vapario. Miinfen
aus Der @ooelihou: oos sabe iest
elm iuunberiames Bib. Man iabe
cine moberne @olfermanoerung; wic
f4par3e Wenihenidaaren omi cine
peite @ieie maIen. Man idbe einen
eroBen Mattenfdnger, Der Die Wiin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
@icrsebn Sciten.
SonntasssE lanberci.

Sed,S Gaze Seimfcbr-6 Set getelert'
uno pie ousqiebig! 80 mas lt)ld8l
bel benz Nmerifoner Elm. Limo NTH
it's 'rum!" iagte unS Elm 9efanntcr,
Ser ole ied)s Gage ouSgiebig "oobel
qepeien" mar, nit melandollld)en
9Gd,eIn. Sic Seimfebr'Wofc mar
linn ol,i Die Ncrpen gcfallen. Wanz
hem Nnoeren ieoeniolls ollh. Noh
etnos buriiber plouocrn? @enabre!
Critters iino ia Die 3%eitungen Die
oonse ISOLDE lang uol bon 6eltberld)'
ten oepeicn, unb oann fonntcn mir
nit,t einmol bon Ser SeItpofe plols
0err. oenn mir boben bon oil Den
oroBortiaen Toroben 10 gut lule nidts
gcieben. @ebort idon mebr, 1le olte
Sanncnboilm .@Sriie, Die cin iinol9cr
muiifoliiher aopf Dem ielblt nlfts
@ciheitcs e~infulen mollte, nnlercr
Stoats .Spmne .Dtp Morplano" ulll-
gepiropit, baben mir mGbreno rnles
rer gan5en 2ebens5eit nidt 10 oft &C.
hort, ipie in Ser Seitiuod. limo babel
bot ser llneliidsmenid audi nod Die
llnperfrorenbeit geboht, ben 2relpler-
tel.Saft oes Sonnenbuum-2ie0es in
einen Sipeipiertel-S aft ein3ll5lu1n1en
llm i'm marifi1big 81 MADDEN. Wir
hoben olio bon Dem 3allber Der Set
ohe 10 gut mie nid)ts geleben. Wan
ub ia nift IneS ieben unb iiberau
abel gepeien iein. Ias iiberlGBt
Tan Mnoeren. l1nb oieie Mnoerea
liiiien, menn mar 3eitrngs6erihten
,lallben i6enfen bari, miiiien aac
nobei gelpeien iein. Nm Gonnerltog-
Ibero oQein iiber 100000 Weniden!
Sb Der Serr @eridterltatter pohl on
nGberno ridti9 ge5ablt oocr geId)ott
bot. llnb nenigltcnS 100000 9eiu.
der bon Musmdrts! ga, no! Sunoert-
tuuienb altsrpGrti9e 0eiud)er. 60 ner'
ben mobl ulh ltarfe NbItrlde gemlad)t
meroen fonnen. Nber in Der SeIts
itimmung trGgt mon g%cmobnlid)
etpas itorf uui. Nbcr ifon mars
bod. Baltimore mar cine @od)e
9i6titabt. Die 2i6tiiiae, oie bier IN
elmer @ode Nodts erItroblte, bGtte
nod Dor einem bolben Sobrbunocrt
elmer @robitoot ouf Sabre gereidt.
Wunoer, melhe Die, Gleftri5itGt al
Stanoe gebrodt bat. ltn0 nun it's
r'rlim!" Gos Serblticit gebort gum
@eweienen; fir Giele cine idone Gr.
innerung!
@ld) in Neip.9orf bat geitern cine
Seier ltattgeiunoen, uber anoerer 9lrt
ols uniere. Iort pllrbe bos Heiter.
StanObilb oes Generals 2ronS Si1el
entbiiQt. Gie Gbrung oeS Wannes
lit peroient; mniomebr. ais unicre
omerifaniihen 8eid)id,tsbiiher fir
Die Sdulen Den Nomen SigeI niht
einmol %cripGbnen. Sreilid altd) Den
bon Carl Shur5 nitt ober Den
Scrdbeimers ooer Miiblenbergs. Die
Namen Der 1eutiben mcroen bon
pielen, ia. ben meiitcn omeritaniid)e.l
@eid)idtsifrcibcrn acfliiientlid) foot.
geIfipicecn. Wenn Die Siltorifer
ihlpeigen, Oonn iperben Die Ienfm1.
Ter reoen. Serr Sermnnn Niooer bon
Der nNeiu.0orf Staots5eitune" bielt
bel Der entbiiuung bes Senfmols
cine parm e%mpiunbene Aniprod)e, Die
Der Seier an onoerer Steue oieics
glattes iinoet. Iie oltcn 2eier oes
~Geutiben Gorreiponoenten" merbcn
lid Sioel's mobl nod e"rinnern, Oenn
ct mar nod DEM @iir9erfrieae. Mittc
Der iebs5lgcr Sabre, Hebafteur oeS
Baltimore Weder".
H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
2ur Grinncruna

an nleinen ~geIiebten 9atten liilo Batter
Martin 2uB,
peI6er bcute Dor brei Sabrelr, anl 20: Sftober
1904. peltorben, lber iihi ~pergeilen 1T.
Sbun orei Sabre iino bert6ruuitoet,
Seit entriidt III uniern gltd.
IiefeS 9eio bubcn mir cmptnnoen.
Senn 5u warit infer bp6ites Slid.
God mir miiifen es e%rtraqer,
Sft es and eih berb' Seibid,
Senn feline S1ner5et uno iein alagen
grineen Bio 6u uns 6uriid.
Sd,limm'r re fanft I'M Shoob Der Sroen
9fIbe lat bes 2ebens qeio.
Ais bereinit oereint mir Wcroen,
On Der feI'aen Gpigieit.
Battiu uuo 3tnber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Sohr 81. Scmfel,
Baltimore Gemteterg.

Harenu: f~raustiH. Wlba., Baltimore. II. Hprtfftr.
Beard6nibpldte 5iin 8erfauf = bon $25 an.
NIT Mnrmorpfp1ten ab9eeren3t $35 = Vlde
fir bier 0rdber. 1reie Demuturg her aapeqe
fiji 1raueraottesbienite. 0uni16.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
&ir6lide Nn5eiscn.
3ions-8cmcinoe.

1852. airdtug Der @rmeinoe. Gotte5oienf
1913. Treoigt iiber pEer liHHitee anedt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
&ermiidJte Mnseisen.
Sra,t 6. OapiDon,

iiter Ulegarb'S 6utIaoen,
210 @eit.SeIingtousStr-
Et1uuBenfeoerH geIelHlgt, getrdulelf ma. IN
allen Gbattirungen gelurbt. Sogel nro SliiGtl
geidrbt mnS gereinigi. Site gercinigt, gefnrDt
uno nmgcfprnt. ("Sepfl9,2ute)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
YnItur Glams Stiirfcu.

Gs ftarb am II. Sftober 1907 i'm 9auie ieis
ner 3o6ter, Srau Sobn 3. Tomofer, Mr. 1885.
Sopfins:slpenle (gSeiD Haitor Claus stir.
ten in SO, Sabre feineS 2ebens. Die Beerha'
guna finoet Sunmtas, ben 20. Sttober, k3 llbr
NadDmiitugs, bon Der oben eerdnnten 8obnuns
aus iiatt. uilo ourlr nab oer oeutibell Iutberis
ftcn ct. lSuuissNirbe, Sde Srcmorts uio Gus
rdtpsa Strube nm 3 llpr. Seiiebllng p%ripaiiur.
(JQOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
@ilhelut SItmnnus.

YIbbIif am II. Sftober 1907 in feiner &obs
MING. GeoursIpenie. @eitport, Wilhclm Slt'
manns. Die 8eeroiguna ftnoet Sonntag, Guts
nittags 2 llbr, bon Der oben gerdnEten @obs
nlli9 aus itatt. Seifeeung anf Der n2ouoonz
9Sarf.G emeterb." (292-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Maaoalcna STEPHAN.

IS itarb an II. Sttober 1907 Masbalena
etepban. gSittipe oes peritorbeneu SenrD Stes
mittaes 3 llbr 80, bon ibrer lebten gSobnuilg.
GIT. 1919, SurlopersStrabe, aus itatt, po5u 8ers
tpanote lnb Srcunoe oer 6au1ilie adiunasopu
rer Semetern." (292-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
.Sas a(tc Wiittcrlcin".

IieIes berrIide Stiid miro am Tanfiagunass
taac Mbeuos sum- Ncitcr ocr Treieinigfeitss
9irdle 6um eritet Minle nufaefibrt. @irtritts-
iarten 25e. pro Stiid. (293-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

Moiulanb's tirfiide @Gber.,
EQUITABLE cbdube, Woftamt eeeen. etets often.
(Mug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
SpbesfGQc.

Sbpmas N.1prman, AZ Sabre alt, Nr. iii,
Wiu rDIanosslperue, II. Sitober.
Nnnie g. aeue, II Sabre alt, Nr. 115, Siios
ElpfonsStrabe, II. Sftober.
Gltie araft, So Sabre alt. 0aItimoresSt rabe
ilno 9arro qtpI.glnenMe 16. Sflober.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
2prrainc.

Malcriif. Vnrtarti0. - Srieolid,.
@eitIih bon gSnlbropf cine uilb cine buIte
Meile. Mlonnt SoupssSagsors nno .eorraine-
@l9eou brett bis gum Gingang. geioe 3es
lepbone. StaotIRilreai i'm 8iueiten SIur oes
.llilion lruit sSebdube,S Gbnrlcs. unb Sancttc.
StraFc. (W(al4, S,2&S)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-13
TWO LADS STOLE
MONEY FROM FARMER
Were Given Lecture by Chief
Bailey.
ALLOWED TO GO FREE.

Two lads giving their names as Ea-
body and Gehring, were up before
Chief Bailey today, charged with steal
ing two dollars from a farmer named
Dennemeyer, living on the New Paris
pike. After being given a severe lee
ture the boys promised to return the
amount stolen. They have been re-
leased on good behavior.
While out hunting Christmas trees
Wednesday. Gehring and Enbody
stopped at the Dennemeyer home 20
get warm. When Mrs. Dennemeyer
stepped out of the room they were in
the lads appropriated purse contain
ing two dollars. They then left the
house and returned to Richmond.
Gehring, with his dollar bought toys,
while Enbody invested his in candy.
Enbody is the brother of Elsie Enbody.
the girl who ran off with Herbert
Ashenfelder. the youthful forger. who
was captured at Sault Ste. Marie, Can
ada. by Chief Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-13

A wedding which was one of the So
ciety events of the winter season. was
that which took place Thursday cVt@-
ing at half after six O'Clock at thH
Christian church, where Miss Haze
keid and Mr.. Fred Gcunett were una
ed in marriage. For a half hour pre-
vious TO the ceremony program e
beautiful bridal airs was rendered by
a harpist. and a viOlinist. during which
time. the ushers. MessrS. Ernan
Smith, Tom Campbell, Phillip Johnson
d Edwin Wilson, seated the guests.
who probably numbered three hun
dred
The church was transformed by de-
orations il green and white. the altar
being banked with palms and green
cry. With the opening notes of the
Lohengrin wedding march the bridal
party entered the church. The ushers
led the bridesmanCE next. coming
down the left aisle the Misses Edith
Moore and Alice HNl Rose Gennett
and Margaret Eedgwick. Next came
the maid of honor, Miss Kathryn Rat
father, who gave her away. Down the
right aisle came the officiating minis
ter, Rev. S. A. Traum. the best man.
Mr.. Ernest Hill, and the groom. The
ring ceremony was used, during which
Schumans Traumerie and other ap-
propriate bridal airs were played. For
the exit Mendelssohn's march was
played.
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
white brOcaded satin, trimmed with
real lace. She wore a tulle veil caught
with cluster of valley lilies and car
ried an old fashioned charming bon
quet of lilies. The maids made 4
charming picture in lingerie gowns of
swiss embroidery, fashioned empire
with pink sashes, gloves and shoes. II
their hair were wreathes of valley lii
lies. The maid Of honor was gowned
in lavender null with sash. shoes and
gloves to match. The attendants all
carried shower bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding supper was served at the
home of the bride on South Eleventh
street. Only the members of the FAM
lilies were present. The supper was IN
four courses, the tables being in the
shape of IT, The decorations at
being used profusely. Tall white ca