davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
fcopy Of petition.l

Boston, Mass, Jan. 80.
To the President and the Congress of the
United States:
Believing heartily in the mission Of Sec
rotary Root to establish closer relations
between the peoples Of America and be-
ing also of the opinion that tariff laws
should, be changed as conditions change,
we indofse the attitude in behalf Of tariff
revision taken by the late national for
eign trade convention at Washington.
We indorse the principle there approved
of the creation of maximum and min
inuna tariff schedules to be applied with
out the Intervention of treaties, but 9th
erwise following the general precedent OF
the reciprocity clause in the Mckinley
tariff in favor of such countries as will
make concessions to us.
We further favor the establishment, as
urged by the convention, Of a tariff com
mission that shall impartially investigate
and report from time to time to congress
when schedules appear to be in need OF
modification whether in cases where du-
ties once needed for the protection OF
American industries have become or may
become obsolete or unnecessary or, on
the other hand. where new industries
may require new protection or new ex-
penses further revenue.
In all cases of tariff revision, however,
the test should be not ''Is such duty
demanded?" but Els such duty needed r.
We respectfully urge upon the pTeSl-
dent and the congress immediate action
along these lines, and should the iirnita-
ton of time make this impossible in the
present session of congress we respect
fully petition the president to use the
powers placed IN his hands for the con-
sideration OF this subject without further
delay.
CURTIS GUILD. JR., Governor
WILLIAM d. CHAPPLE. President Of
the Senate.
JOHN N. COLE. Speaker of the House OF
Representatives.
To Governor Guilds letter I replied
as follows:
House Of Representatives Feb. 49,
Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.:
Sir Your favor Of Feb. IL to hand, In
closing copy Of your letter to the presi-
dent. together with copy Of petition to
the president and congress of the United
States in favor of tariff revision. beg
leave to suggest that you have just about
as much chance to be translated in a
chariot Of fire as you have to secure
tariff revision at the hands Of the stand
patters who now control the COMPRESSION.
al machine. They are deaf as posts to all
appeals in that behalf.
They will never agree to any maxim. n
and minimum tariff scheme unless per-
haps to that Of Mr. McCleary Of Mime.
-.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
COPY OF LETTER FROM GOVERNOR
CURTIS GUILD, JR., OF MASSACHU-
SETTS TO THE PRESIDENT

z.
To the President of the United States,
White House, Washington:
Sir-I have the honor of transmitting to
you herewith petition signed by me and
by more than ee-fourths of the mem
bers of each branch of the general court
Of Massachusetts, in support of the tariff
policies recommended by Secretary Root
and by the late national foreign trade
convention. Copies of this address have
been forwarded to the members of each
branch of congress.
You will, I am sure, appreciate that a
signature by which the individual makes
himself publicly responsible as indorsing
the views to which he subscribes is of
greater significance than anonymous as
ture by vive voce vote or even record
by roll call.
The signatures to this memorial include
those of the governor, the president of
the senate and speaker of the house and
of every member of the legislative COM
rnittee on federal relations. There are 2So
members of the general court of whom
221 have signed this petition. OF the 4e
members of the senate "a have signed.
OF the go members Of the house of rep
resentatives 1877 have signed OF the z0a
Republicans in the general court 154 have
signed. OF the II Democrats in the gem
eral court 81 have signed I am confident
that, were it deemed desirable to keep
this petition open longer for signatures,
more members who because Of absence
or other personal reasons not affecting
the merits of the matter. have not yet
had sufficient opportunity to sign 1t
would do SO.
In the conviction that this expression
of public opinion win be given every
proper consideration, have the honor to
remain. very respectfully your obedient
servant. CURTIS GUILD. JR.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
Refused a Senate SCAT.

Ex-United States Senator Benson Of
Kansas is a peculiar man. He actually
refused an election to the United States
senate. True, it was only forty day
fragment of a term, but it was an cleo
ton nevertheless. It will be renem
bered that when Senator Burton re
signed Governor Hoch appointed Ben
son to serve till the meeting of the
legislature, which would elect for boil
Burtons unfinished term and for
term Of six years. Benson was a can
didate for both the short and Ions
terms. When Charlie Curtis walked
away with the long term it 50 disgust
ed Benson that he refused the shorl
term. Sic transit gloria mQndi.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
: CT q MP Charts
Bay State Republics Want
~ Revision Governor Gu ener o
A ~ ~ G. IN r. Roosevelt The Ubiquitous Lumbr
frus.-
II Il IL II II IL n II II IL II IL

sofa. who proposes to make the Dinghy
rates the minimum and rates still higher
the maximum. which from the standpoint
of tariff revisionists would be the old and
condemned performance of jumping out
of the frying pan into the fire. Individ.
ually / am in favor of a rational and
comprehensive revision of the tariff.
Yours respectfully CHAMP CLARK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
[special washIngton Letter.l

Especial Washington letter.
Tg T is rare indeed that Democratic
W representative in congress from.
G the wild and woolIy west has the
distinguished honor of CORE
spondence with his excellency the gov
ernor of Massachusetts even on a pub
lie question. This honor has lately
come to me- 1t will be remembered by
those who pay any attention to politics
that the Hon Curtis Guild, Jr., was
elected governor in 1905 and reelected
in 1906 as a Republican. AS soon as
he was first elected he wrote letter
to the president urging him to incorpo-
rate tariff revision section in his an
nual message to congress, in which let
sachusetts Republican platform of 1905
declared for immediate tariff revision
he and all the rest of the Republican
ticket would have been overwhelming
ly defeated President Roosevelt paid
no attention to the letter, so far as any
one ever discovered. At least he made
no such recommendation to congress.
From that time to this certain Massa-
chusetts Republicans, of whom Gov
ernor Guild is the most distinguished,
have been agitating for tariff revision
with great earnestness and voting the
Republican ticket with great regularity
Notwithstanding the fact that the Re
publican machine in the United States
is completely in the hands of the stand
patters- Quite recently Governor Guild
wrote me the following letter, with the
Enclosure, to which he refers in his
letter:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28

If by recent resolution of inquiry
which Senator Clay of Georgia intro
duced into the senate he can actually
find out how much our idiotic course
as to the Philippines has cost us, be
will have rendered the country a most
valuable service and will elicit infor
nation which will cause American eyes
to bulge out so that they can be knock
ed off with stick. II old Ben Frank
lin could come back to earth, his yer
dict would be that we have paid dearly
for our Philippine whistle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28

Hon. Richard Franklin Pettigrew has
been in and about Washington much
this winter 1t is said that he is rich
again. He has been rich two or three
times before and on his uppers-his
physical, not his mental, uppers, for his
mentality is never exhausted. It is
also said that he is going to be can
didate for the senate again. Wish he
may not only be a candidate, but be
elected. He would stir up the Repub
lican menagerie at a great rate, and
goodness knows, 1t needs stirring up
Dick Pettigrew is a radical Of radicals
but man doesn't have to indorse all
his ideas in order to wish him well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
TWENTY YEARS
!. FOR MURDER


SPRINGFIELD. m. Feb, 22.-The
aaproma court this morning decided
that George Dill Roberts. oonviot.
I'd 1t killing County Commissioner
John Y. kopf at the Republican
club election last spring. must
serve 2ssyear sentence In the
neuitentiary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
CHURCH BLOWN UP
lserIpps Telegraph s.rvIe..l

sANnFoRD. Ind. Feb. ga
dynamite explosion this morning
wrecked tho Methodist church and
the general stores OF J. W, Reese
aud Schiclo a Johnson. Citizens
alleged that tho dynamitlns was
done Tor revenge for ahefiff'a
raid Thursday on blind tiger.
This town ~ the place where the
BIC -Four train WAS wrecked By
dynamite recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
There Is One Place

while most merchants are unable
20 get their spring stock Of goods.
Daniel Thurman. the tailor, IL en-
Toying a nice trade on his swell new
showing OF early spring goods. IL
you want suit OF clothes which
viii please you IN every respect and
AZ a reasonable price, be sure 20 see
Euhrman. 1915 Second ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
TO GIVE QUAKE
WARNINGS
tsorlpp. Telegraph ssrvIos.l

KINGSTON. Feb a2.--Capt. Love
lace. OF the New York Aero club
and DR.. Won Teuber. OF the unlyer'
aitioa 81 Chicago and Berlin. are
here making aHcenta in balloons "a
determine n possible and give
warnings o. earthquakes from the
atmospheric conditions. They VIII
continue their researches IN South
and Central America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
DYING MOTHER snEks soy.

Chief wappenatsIn was requested
by wirp last night 70 try aud locate
Otto Summers. whose mother "
dying az Lexington, Ore, and
wishes 10 see her son. lie was
last supposed TO have been In Seat.
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
PRESIDENT ON
VISIT To SONS
tssrIpp. r.l.nr.nh a.ruIas.,

WARRINGTON. Il. G.. Feb. IA
president and MrH. Roosevelt left
today Tor Massachusetts. whore they
WI spend two days visiting their
sena@sfheodore at Harvard, and
ksrmlt At aroton Their daughter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

nthsl. and Congressman Long wost "a
ana his wife accompanied shsRl, Ihe
president will speak AZ harvard To-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
Suits $500

since We began advertising $500
suits We have been busy selling
them Rii the time. These are alb.
aointely new suits Of exceedingly
atrung values. W II. Hutchinson
Co, Cor snd and Union 81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

MQaeybaek wasn't a word. schil.
llnsa Best had the meaning and
mAdR Il sW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
John cunesn.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 22.--John
Cunocn, former attorney general OF
the state. died yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

= (sorlppa Telegraph servloe.l /,
a TOXIC, Feb as--rha ~. /,
= cepilon at the American am. /,
4 hansy In honor OF Washing.
= tons birthday Was the most
a brilliant and sucuonafui In the /,
= history ot tho legation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

ANOTHER TRAIN ON
BELLIkGHAM RUN

Webb y, Safer travelling pas.
songor assent FOR tho Northern Pa.
cifc, stated yesterday that the
tnffie over the road between He'll.
inFham and Seattle had become va
grea, that another train on that run
Will he necessary.
ftshing Tackle OF all kinds az A.
T. Hall, I'LL First ave. s..
Wear Brooke Hats. 1891 Second
Avenue. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
Shur.on Eve Glasses

Are tho newest and most comfort
able. styliah Ia appearance and
stay on" We are headquarters Tor
them. schuchard Optical Co. 1907
Second av. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
|IFVELAND HAS
BUSY DAY

800 s.e Feh, e Groyor
s..sa had a strenuous DAY, dc
\. apparent fraii health tie
$50 :, ne school chilirens eels'-
s Il the Auditorium shis
ss - spoke n The same place
= aaspIees et the Union
sluh gAls afternoon. and
IL guest Al dinner tonight
arr club. business sener
.sspsnded IA honor Of Wash
even the weather BUREAU
e ta.sea. allhonghi MOST Of the
s.sneal stores are open,
AID saaET INITIAL WORK
!. hassnesa We have eumpe.
Ia b - tie work, Call and
Az estimates. Geo IL.
'N<..,ssass Co. IL University q.
sr.de halidlng ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
vEILINGs.

Ncilings, including. Snowflake. Dotted
Nets. Dotted Brussels Nets. Dotted
Cluny Nets and Plain Toseas. The
regular price is 2sc a yard. Tomor-
rows special price only lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

rundown and standing Most Of these
arc the regular Ise collars. but some u
tho fancy ones arc mitch higher priced.
There are all sizes included. though
not all sifes in each style We want
20 close out this entire stock 81 collars.
50 take your pick tomorrow at q each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
JAP. WASH SILKS.

Itftt D u NaFu
Tomorrow, only f71se a yard. This
price for Saturday only. Make your
choice carly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
LAcEs. TRIMMINGS.

Lace Medallions and silk Braid Trim
mings in black, white aud cream. These
are all good values at the regular prices
but the lines are broken. 50 take them
tomorrow al half price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

There will be fifty
dozen ofthesc
Shirts on sale to-
morrow and every
single one OF them
is we'll worth the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

regular price, soc. They come IN black
sateen. plain blue and in black and
white and blue and white and gray
stripes. We have all sizes. These are
splendidly made, roomy garments.
Choice tomorrow az soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

Csc. This gives you a splendid OPP
portunity TO pick out a good one at a
saving. There is a nice assortment Of
handles and the covers and frames are
extra good.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26

92.iG9riQcr @rciS 1T
Scim. - Ger % Sabre oltc Sobl
i. Sciincr crid)icn gcitern III ocl
pcItlihcn Eoli5eiltntiorL nod)ocm cl
SIT SUB bierbcr 0cuon0crt nor, mi
crildtc Nidtcr &o0crL i'm nod) oell
,@op. &icn.Nipl" ST ien0clL "a 81
fein Scin1 babe. 9iidtcr &oocn cr
iiiQtc linn 0en Mlunih mo licb i'm
ultGcr0cm nod elm GrilbItilf lcroircll
9hti 0cn1 Mcge nod Dem SnItitut per.
io6 CT i'm nod nit cinigcn Silber.
miin5cn. &cifncr ioNtc, er babe II
Oct 3citunQen BON SoOen'a @iltc &c.
bort un0 iei 0cS6olb bicrbcr gcpilgcrt
nm i'm nm Gin &cim 3lt criud)cn.
Iuf Dem @cGc Der Nci e.
rung bciinbct iid %r. &obn 3. @nl.
&C Don 9tr. 2011. Nilfcnas Nucunc.
melfcr lid mic bcrihtct, onl Glen.
itog 2l6cno 0llr6 cincn Nniirmclicr-
i0nitt Oo5 &cbcn ncbnlcn molltc. GiC
2lcr5tc oeS nGronflin-S Qllnrc.S olpt.
tol9" io0tcn Gcitcrlr, Dob mtnncbr
bcitimmtc @oiInltng iiir lcire @icbct.
Ncncilrng %por6onocn lei. Sr. @rlcc
lit ibon icit nc6rcrcn Sobrcn ld)rpcr.
miitbig.
Soll III d t ii t cinc Sron
gciorgt bobcn. - Inter Der
l(ni0illoiglunn icine Srolt ulo fiinf
&inocr ~perloiien un0 nidt SIT oerell
llntcrbolt bcigctrogcn 81 bobelL lullr.
DC qcItern gSiliom .. 9rolpn bon
Nr. 2t27 ScrbcrtsS troBe, bllrd) 9iid)'
ter Carr in Der noroneitli6en Goli.
5ciItotion oem @eridtSperfobrcn iibers
wieien. Seine Strait 2ena @rolun.
CAB bci'n Gerbor an, Dob er tic me
gen elmer oloeren Srolt int Stidc &C.
loiicn babe. 9roiun go6 5lL nidt fir
ieinc 6ontilic geiorgt 5l 1oben, lcllg'
nete ober bic @eidid)tc nit Der on6e-
rem Sroll. Gr erlr6te leine Srolt, i'm
nibt meiter perfolgen 81 lollcn; 2eb-
tore lieb lid ober nidt eriueihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Nnd) %SomcstOiun.

@ouucrneltr Morficlo un0 Sunoerte
oon 9oltimorcrn fobren nod
Noriolf. Wfapor Eimanl$
nir0 crit beute fol9en, Sefa
0ompii6tiie baben 2000 @aiia.
oicre. - 3e5 @ouperncurS Stab
in llniiorm.
WorDlmb's Gbcilnc6mcr an ser
Gr0finnng Scr Somcatolun NltSltcl-
lnng iubrcn gcItern NbenO, lpic be
reit9 bcrihtet, in icd@ Gonpicrn
nod Noriolf ob, un0 5mor oGOIum-
bio" $50, n@corgio" 400, n&irNinio"
800, .Ntlonto," oGborlottc" mo uSu
niatu" ctruu jc 400 Rcrioncn.
@ollpcrteur @oriiclO beion0 iid
nit Sen MitNlicoern Der Gonmiiiion
llno cingeloOcnen @0itcn oltf Der
,Golumbio." Mobor Sinloml9 un0
Icin ScfrctGr Sorru =. Nicc Gciud)'
ten 0cItcrn 9(bcno pCrihic0cnc poIitis
i6c &CriummlMnAcn mo meroen
0icicl6c1 Oubcr crit bette &ornittol
obIaGren. Ser Gtob 0e3 WoImcrnUura
lpir0 uui Der 6obrt &ntcrim llnllors
men, bel Der Gimpai6nng oe3 Marp-
lonG sWcbGu0c5 OIL GonlitoN 80,
ro0emiiormcn trogcl. Die Eoiio0icre
AMI Der oGolumbin" lucr0cn otd)
.lpG6rcnb ibre9 2nnicntbolta IN NtorioIt
ollf Dem Sbiiic luobncn mn0 Eroi.
tcllr &. y. GoDlor iiir ocrCn leibli6cn
@coiiriniiic iorOcn,
Ger SefretGr Der NforDlon0.Gom.
miilion @crr &pnn u. Mcctina, ioAtc
NcIterlL boB sic ObIt unO GriiGtc.
Nh%l&ItcQl1ng MorDIon0'S poQitGn0i0
icrtia lit 1mo miro bic Qci6motpoQe
Nu3itellula nidt OcricblcrL DjcIc Ncs
illber on5rBicDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
WcgCm SimnnuS.

Der oltnobb0ngige @i]irgcrOerci1"
blcibt bel ictner SteIllngnobmc
NtoDor EimontS g~eqeniiber. -
6eter Oe5 DelttIden Cages am Is.
Sftober oltf Der Somestomncy
Nl3itclllng. - OtCbr 0cltihc
Observation-Disclosures IN Scr Md.
item Soiion.
Die oW}onutaperlommlung 0c&
ol(nobb0lgiNCn @iirQcrncrcin9" iunO
gcltcrn Nbcn0 IN Der ,&orrpGrtS
Sallc" ulltcr Dem &orlib 0c3 YrGiis
0cntcn Sobn Einrr3 ltutt. En @c5u1
olf Den Stanopuntt 0c3 &crcinS 81
Scr bcporItcbcn0cn WoUor5luobl lull.
tctc Der @cridt oc9 Grctutip.Gos
mites, Der g%lltgcbciBcn mlrOc, fol.
gcnOcrmoBcn:
u0ic pcitere StcultnQ 0e5 @iirQcr.
Ocrcin3 IN ser Mupor@irugc nlrbc
Scitcn9 oc9 Grcflltips Gomitc'3 rcii
li6 cr6rtcrt mo mar c3 Die Nnliht
Ger NmpcicnoCu, 0uB lett Der YrinUrs
mobl nidta uorgcfonmcn lei, INN Die
nnlGBlib ser SdllcomnliliGr- GrnCllr
mutN prin5ipicQ cin9c1ommcnc StcIs
flung 0c5 @i%irACrpercin9 gc0en 0cu
ictiQcn Snbabcr 0c3 MoDor9omt9 SIT
0n0crn. Mcitcr, 0aB IN iold)cn
g8ur0@, no 0cuti6c ais Gon0iootcu
iiir ocn Stootrotb otiacItcQt iin0,
Oiciclbcn Der llntcritiiBuna Der Wtit.
gliC0Cr cnpio6lcn %lucr0cn."
Som E%rGiiocntcn oca nOcutid)-
Nlncrifonii6cn 9}otionolbunoeo," 0r.
&. s. @eromcr, lici Elm S6rcibcn Gin,
in ucl0cm onQciruNt lDuroc, Oh Die
gSubl Oc3 10. Ottobcr iiir NbbdItlnG
Ci1c9 0clltidcu Cages orli Ser &onIc9.
topncr ghoItclllmG dencbm icin mir
DC. glQc Nmpcicn0cn lUorcn Der gln.
lidt, DOB Der Gag icbr prd0ti1 &c
mGblt mare, mo mltr0c 0c"balb Der
ScfrctGr ulNcluicicn in 0icicr Nid)
tung bic Nniru0c 81 b%eontlportcn.
Der ErGji0rnt mllrOc crmd6tigt, cin
arrangements Gonlitc 81 e%rlenllcL
io6ulo 0ciinitipc 9todrid)t bon Or.
Scronler eintriiit. Die 0elcgotcn
murOcn ongemicicuL IN ibrcn Scr
rincn SIT bcnntrogcL DOB oo9 am
Efinginlontog itottiin0cnOc @oilclr-
bollS. Yicnic Don alien WfltglicOcrn
bcilldbt miro. Cine Ginlu0ung 0cS
y&ricqerbltn0-0 umcnucrCin5" iUllr0c
on0cnommen. @ci0loiIcn Wur0c,
Or. =. s. &cramcr onI0Blid 0c@ t6nl
pom oellti6en &uiicr pcrllcbclcn
Hptbcn 9%lolcrorocn& Dicrtcr &lallc ctll
@liifmltnifs Selegrumm 5llgcben 81
lulicll ltll0 mltroc Der ltclloertrctcll0r
ScfrctGr nit Der NlSiiibrltng Oiclc@
9cihlllic9 bcutitrogt, Erdltocnt
Ejurfa tbciltc Den Gelcgoten nit, ooB
nodb elmer bel inn cil9clunfcneEl
Nodridt ser sur 3eit IN 9eutl6lono
meilenoe SefretGr oc8 &ercil9, u. =.
Grape, Qeltcrn Die @einlrelIe oIttrot.
1S1 9lnbetra6t Der beporltebcnoel
6eItlidfeitcn, 9eiltd Ser @icncr etc,
unO oeS 6ereits omr IS. M}oi crIolge1s
Sen S0lliieS Ser Sbcatcrloilon tpllr-
Sc bon elmer tpcitcrcn Oclttlden SDeo'
tcrporItcQung 9lbItonO gcnornnlen,
0oQe0cn crbielt ooS Sbeoter Gonllte
bic 2npeiilunA iid) bei'n Se9ll1ll Der
nGdltcn Soiion porot 81 boltel1. Ger
Baltimore Centennial W(ebgeroers
elm" criildtc INN Ilfno6me III Den
Gerein. 9to6 Der &crlommllrng follO
cine fur5e SiBlung OcS Segi"lotlus
Gon,itc'S ltott, in melder lid) oollelbe
orgoniiirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26

WiHe3u h {. - llntcr GROCER
@ct6cili0lung bon 2ei0tro0enoel1 1onr
ocItcrn Nodmittog bic 9eeroigung
ocS am 90. Npril perltorbcnen Serrl'
Ibilipp Gearing bonn SrollerDolllr,
Nr. 53t, Meit-V Baltimore StroBr, aus
All Dem Baltimore 6rienboIe ltott,
YoItor 81. =. Ster9er bon Der oel't.
id,en Greieinigfcit5.&ird onltlrtc MI
Srotcrbolie ltrb am @ro6c. Cine
1iiae foitborer @lumenlpcnocrl
i6miidtc oen Sor0. PM @robe
6rod)tc Scr @einnQuerein oArion" I'M
ter 2eitltng bcs Slice ~irigcntell
Sorrp Mell 3pei GDorc 5ilnt &ortrog.
Die lebtc G1rc olS @obrtll0trd9cr CT
micicn Dem Gubin1cld)ieocnen ledS
Mitolie0er be5 n9lriolt," sic @0. Ser
mon1 9icinborOt, Eb. Mcplortb,
Charles Neit, Sobn @l0dcr, @eorgc
Giuin0 u1lo >Sobn &ob. Scrr Gcos
rino milroc ont g.. april 1928 III
Shlib, &llrbciien, Ncboren unO fonl
Dor 80 Sobren nad gmerifo. SIN
Sabre ieincr 9(nfunit pcrbcirot6cte CT
li6 nit Gliia6etb, 0cb. Sblid), mcld)e
i'm bereitS Dor iicben Sobrcn i'm
Sooc poronging. Gie Sinterblicbcncn
Iino 5lpei Sobne, Die SS, @ilbclnl
uno Scinri6 Gearing 5lpel God)tcr,
Srou George @epiortb unO Sri. SEQ
tburine Gearing, ltn0 bier Gnfelttn'
Ser.
SefretGr @reenperlcbt.-
Sr. GrncIt @rcen, Scfret1r DeS Yolt'
nieiiters @. Soil SorriS, ~itiir5te &C.
tern Iormittag in ieiner @obnung
an Sbirlep. Ipenue, nabe Borf
Seigbts. apenne, cine Sreppc binab
uno erlitt iblimme Gcrlebun0en oil
&iiden. Gr muBte in lein SGloi5im'
nler ~getragen lperocn irto mar notilr'
lid nidt I'M StanOe, i'm Yoitamt 81
eri6cincn.