davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
ODD FELLOWS REUNION
NEAR HARPER'S FERRY
Annual Meeting OF Tri-State League
at island Park Tuesday--Msrtins
burg Lodges Going.

49, -~e8~s ~~''8
Arrangements are complete for the
third annual reunion OF the TriState
League OF Odd Fellows tomorrow at
Island Park, half-a-mile west of Har-
pers Ferry. The league comprises the
lodges In West Virginia, Maryland
and Virginia.
The attendance this year promises
to BE- larger than ever before. Mar
tinsburg will be well represented by
members OF Tuscarora and Berkeley
lodges and their ladies. There will
be plenty OF band music while several
uniformed cantons from Baltimore
and elsewhere will afford an attrac-
tive feature to the occasion Excur-
sion rates on the railroads are offered
as one OF the inducements to attend
the reunion.
The following prominent speakers
will be present: Edward II. Easter
ling, grand master of the District OF
Columbia, Washington. d. c.; j. w.
Young, grand master of Maryland;
J. G. Mole, grand master Of Virginia;
o. S. Mckinney, past grand master or
West Virginia; e. A. Billingslea,
grand secretary of West Virginia; W..
A. Jones, grand secretary OF Mary
land; J. D. Marstiler, deputy grand
master of West Virginia; D. p. Kes-
sler. grand warden Of West Virginia;
John B. Goodwin, past grand sire and
secretary sovereign grand lodge;
Mrs. Sadie Ruttencutter, president
Rebekah state assembly OF West Vir-
ginia; Miss Mary Currence, grand
warden of West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
Mr.. ROBERT BROWN DEAD
Aged Man of Faulkner Avenue Died
After Long Illness.

From The World of Saturday:
Mr.. Robert Brown, OF Faulkner av-
enue, died at 80 o'clock today of
a complication OF ailments, aged ~
years. He had been an invalid for
two years. A sad feature OF this
death is that mis- wife and daughter
are both sick in bed.
He is survived by his second wife
and these children: Thomas, William
and Bessie, by his first wife; Harry,
james. May, Pearl and Lucy by his
second wife.
Mr.. Brown was a native OF Berke-
ley county. He moved here last spring
from friedrich county. He was re-
tired farmer and was we'll and favor
ably known in the county. The funer'
al arrangements have not yet been
made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
SWALLOWED LAUoANUM
Man From the Country Committed
Rash Act in the Square Satur-
day Evening,

Henry Clark. young man residing
in the country east OF town, attempt
ed to commit suicide here Saturday
afternoon about 4:s0 O'Clock by swal-
lowing an ounce OF laudanum in front
OF the Flick building on the square.
He was taken at once to the Kings
Daughters hospital and DR.. H. S. Cas-
tleman called who, together with DR..
s. ". Myers, applied the proper re-
storatlyes.
Early Sunday morning friends Of
Clark took him away from the hos
pital to their home in town where he
is recovering from mis- rash act. He
will soon be made well again. His
motive for the act Is not known
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08

of dark golden oak and are arranged
In circular form, with ample space
between. The chancel furniture COM
prises handsome altar. finely carv-
ed, a Gothic pulpit lectern and two
massive chairs. all in dark oak. The
carpet is a handsome Wilton, costing
$s5O-a gift OF the Ladies Aid so
ciety.
The auditorium seats $50 persons in
pews, and nearly 100 more can find
places with added chairs. The Sunday
school room is separated from the
church proper by ACCORDION doors,
and winen these are opened another
one hundred or more can be placed
within sight and sound of the pulpit.
The church is lighted with electri-
city. The main light is from meridian
lamps in the central ceiling space.
Pulpit and lectern lamps are provided
and the choir box is lighted from
lamps that are concealed.
Shepherdstown, formerly Mecklen-
burg, boasts OF one OF the Oldest and
most aristocratic communities in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. Descendants
OF the native families of Lee, Shep-
herd, Pendleton, cambridge, Schley,
Bother, Chapiine, Butler, Andrews,
Mason. Wysong, Morgan. Hantramic,
Latimer Markell, Magruder, Reyn-
ODDS, Powell Harrison, Gibson, Quig-
ley, Rinehart. Moler, Lucas, Knott.
Parran, Lemen, Williams and Grove
are still there. Among other hand
some churches in the town are tne
Episcopal. Presbyterian. Catholic. Re-
formed and Methodist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
ScHEER AND SWISHER
WILL BOTH WITHDRAW

sturoiss Will Be Asked to Run anf
n He viii Not, Then Judge Holt
viii BE Asked to Take It.
Huntington, Aug. 1.-The Advertis-
er has the following to say OF the re-
publican situation:
Word comes chat the republican
party in West Virginia at large,
alarmed at the almost assured sue
cess OF the democratic ticket in the
approaching election. is ready to bury
all its differences, and present a
united front to the democracy.
Swisher and Scherr and their re-
spective supporters, realize that
neither has a chance to win over the
united democracy led by Lewis Ben
nett, and the withdrawal of neither
would improve the situation from a
republican standpoint, but now the
proposition that both withdraw has
assumed definite form Senator
Scott wants to be reelected. Unless
the republican differences are settled
his chances are small. Senator Scott
has plenty of money, and therefore
the differences will be settled.
This is the present plan: Both
Swisher and scherr will withdraw,
but will be given nice appoin tments.
George c. Sturgiss will be named for
governor, provided he will accept,
which is doubtful, as he is already
the nominee for congress in the Sec
ond district. In case of refusal. the
place will go to Judge Holt. Graf
ton. Holt is not a strong candidate,
but is considered preferable to either
Swisher or Scherr. This is the Scott
plan.
To what extent it will be actually
carried out, remains to be determin-
ed. The democrats do not care much.
Their belief is that whatever the out
come of the republican mix-up, at
fairs in the republican party have
come to such pass that democratic
success is assured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
B. &. @. STATION
UNDER GOULD ROOF
Road Will Be Extended at Pittsbure
to the Wabash-Pittsburs
Terminal.

Pittsburg, July 31.-After all de-
tails of the deal between E. H. Harri-
man and George J. Gould are COM
pleted, preparations will be made to
extend the Baltimore aud Ohio tracks
along the Monongahela river front to
form connection with the elevated
tracks of the Wabash-Pittsburg Ter
mial railroad, aud the handsome sta
ton at Liberty avenue and Ferry
street. the pride of the Joseph Ram
sey administration, will house the Of
fees on the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Terminal and Erie railroads.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
THROWN FROM BICYCLE.
Son Of Rev. w. r. Gruver Badly Hurt
at Mt. Jackson.

Word has been received here Of q
Gruyer, son of Rev. w. F. Gruver. OF
this city. The young man has been
visiting at Mt. Jackson, Va. for some
time and near where the accident &C.
Cured.
While coasting down hill on a
bicycle Sunday evening last. by some
means he lost control of he wheel
and ran into a barbed wire fence,
decorating his flesh terribly, many OF
the cuts having be sewed UP by the
attending physician
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
3. & o. CONDUCTOR DROWNED
Spencer Knott Fell Out Of Boat az
Keyser.

Spnecer Knott, B. and o. freight
conductor, was drowned in the Poto-
mac river Friday afternoon half
mile east of Keyser, by falling out OF
a boat. He was out with party OF
friends at the time. His home was
In Grafton. He was 80 years old and
unmarried. He was very popular on
the second division.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
Teachers Institute.

The annual Teachers Institute for
Berkeley county, win be held in the
Episcopal parish house of the week
beginning August TO- The law re-
quires the members of the various
boards OF education to attend one
day. Thursday, of institute week, is
set apart as that day.
WILLIS F. EVANS,
w1t-h2t County Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
MINERS LAMP 1GNITES
BIG POWDER HOUSE
Miners carelcssness Causes Calamity
Not Building in Town Escapes
concuss;on--Loss $40o, 900.


Wheeling. Aug. frank Monroe,
postmaster at Stafford. mining town
ia Raleigh county, will hardly recover
from injuries received by the expio-
sion OF 100 kegs OF powder in the
mine powder house late Thursday
night. Fifteen others were seriously
injured
Monroe was in the residence sec
ton, 200 yards away. The force
Jared the foundation of his house
and he was thrown out OF bed and
through the window to the boardwalk
below.
Mrs. Charles Zissell, wife OF a
miner, was also blown through a win
dow of her home and was severely
hurt.
Several miners and employees in the
vicinity of the powder house were
badly injured. but it is not believed
that their injuries are fatal.
Details OF the explosion assign the
cause to miner, who left his lamp
at the entrance Of the powder house,
which set fire to rubbish, which was
communicated to the stacks of pow
der kegs. The building was rendered
complete wreck, and half a dozen
other houses in the vicinity, includ-
ing warehouses and storage buildings,
were made kndling wood.
Not building in the town escaped
the concussion. Many of them lost
every window. TIE damage may
reach 100000
Wild excitement prevailed at the
time OF the explosion People rushed
from their houses in their night
clothes and soon large crowd of
terrified women and children, fearing
their husband or relatives had met
death, surged about the wrecked
buildings.
Anticipating that there was yet a
large amount Of powder that did not
explode at the first conclusion, the
mine authorities established danger
lines to keep back the excited throng
until it was discovered that all the
powder had blown UP.
There Were No Deaths.
There were no deaths as result
of the explosion Throughout the
night Il was reported that many had
met death but the missing ones turn
ell up in the morning safe and sound.
The loss to the mine company will ag-
gregate 100000.
Hundreds from the surrounding
country, hearing the muffled sound or
the explosion, believed it was mine
disaster and rushed to the mines, add
ing only to the intense excitement.
The miners came out of the mines
and refused to return to work until
the afternoon The mine company de-
MES the report that the explosion was
the work Of discharged miners, who
were reported to have threatened
damage to the company's property
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
MAIL POUCH STOLEN
Mail From Train No. 9 Taken al
Meyersdaie Sunday Morning.

The mail pouch for train No. on
the B. and o. was stolen from the
mail crane at Meyer11ale, Pa, early
Sunday morning. Train No. 9 does not
stop at Meyersdale, the mail being
taken from the crane there.
Some time ago the pouch was
stolen at Confluence, Pa. There is no
clue to the robbers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
Lot of Water Wasted.

Superintendent Shaffer OF the water
works reports that for the month of
July he pumped 25,751,900 gallons OF
water. or nearly a million gallons a
day. This shows big consumption OF
water in Martinsburg as well as a
great waste OF it. But. then the Kill
mer spring is large and never-failing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
AGED Woman ParaIyzed.

Mrs. Nora Hearn, an aged woman
who makes her home with her sister,
Mrs. John T. Moore on Addition
street, suffered stroke of paralysis
Saturday evening while she was down
town. Sae is in serious condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
A New Ticket Agent.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. v. Sloan, South
Raleigh street. rejoice in the birth of
a son Thursday afternoon. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
pROHIBITIONISTS
HELD CONVENTION
Meeting Presided Over BY Chairman
w. NJ. punn-considerabIe En-

Meeting Presided Over BY Chairman
w. N. Dunn-consIderabIe En-
thusiasr Manifested.
From The World OF Saturday:
The convention OF the county and
senatorial prohibitionists was held In
the court house this afternoon. There
we're only few present when the
meeting was called to order but they
gathered In and soon good repre-
sentation of citizens were present.
Mr.. w. N. Dunn, chairman of the
committee, called the meeting to or
der. Rev. w. r. Gruver, presiding Ell
der OF the United Brethren church, Of
fered prayer.
Mr.. A. H. Stanley was made secre-
tary OF the meeting.
The purpose OF the convention Is
to name a candidate for state SEN
ator and full county ticket.
Mr.. Edward w. Mills. candidate for
governor on the prohibition ticket,
was introduced and made an interest
ing speech. He is a fluent and able
speaker and his argument was along
the lines Of party work. His illustra-
tons were well chosen and he did
not fail to make his meaning clear.
During the course of ais address he
said: For this purpose was Christ
manifested that he might destroy the
works of the DEVIL was the basis
Of the principles OF the prohibition
party. He made an impression on his
hearers by his line OF argument and
pleasing style.
After the county ticket had been
nominated the convention adjourned
and the senatorial convention was
convened and the same officers select
ed The tickets nominated we're as
follows:
County Ticket.
For House Of DeIeg ates-Rev A. B.
Wilson and w. T. Siler
For Sherif-William NJ Rice, ST.
For Commissioner of County Court
IS. O. Dunn.
For Prosecuting Attorney-F. Yer
non Aler.
For Assessor-D. G. Carver.
For Clerk of Circuit Court-Dayid
Anderson.
For Clerk of County Court-W. G..
Oglesbee.
For State Senate.
For State Senate-Rev. w. F. Cru
yer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08
ROBERT BROWNS FUNERAL.
Service This Morning in First Metho
dist Church.

otSt CnQrCns
The funeral of Mr.. Robert Brown,
late Of Faulkner avenue. who died
Saturday noon, was held this morning
at $3.50 in the First Methodist church.
The service was conducted by Rev.
DR.. J. Paul Wright and interment in
Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-08-08

FAHHLA.
Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour
lgARELLA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
@obridtinlidJcr S%slbfmpro elmer
W~iliiunGrin.

Gincinnoti Q, 81. In1uit.
- Sin Gcill, meldca non cincnl luclb'
lid)cn S0rpcr ltdlnmte, mut0c gcItcrn
an 6llBe ser @ribgcitrobc oui elmer
Sonoborre i'm Obioilliic gciunorM
un0 man brin8t ben Slul0 III &crbins
0lun9 nit Dem 8erid)min0cn Scr
Erc9bDtcriouCr = Willion6rin Gli5n.
b1tb @anlcL mclde ieit Ocn II. Npril
5. !. or@ ibrcr bieIigcn Mobnung
ucrnlibt miro. Ger Nett 0cS a0rpcrS
lit nod nidt mtIAeiuuOell. 0n$ Scin
mar Itorf 1T 8crueillng ilbcr0cGon9cn
uno ihcint onrd 0ie Str0mutg bon
Dem cbeninllS ucrlueItcn &orper Ge'
trcrnt morOcn 81 iein. Gin al Oent
Hein b%ciinOIidcr Sdub uno Gin S1eil
zines blallcn StrumpieS id)einell, mie
elm Nrl,0er mo cine Sdmelter ser
GernliBten %crfIGrelt, llcbcrrcltc bon
alciornaSitilden 5u lein, melde ole.
lelbc sur Belt ibrc3 &crid)minocnS
trltg. Sri. 0onicn'S 6nuilie lit Don
p%ornbcrcin Der }lniid)t 9cmelerL oob
Sic l~lngIildIidc Sclbitmoro bcging,
inocm lie lid) in Sen SllB I~tilr5te, rulo
sic t6cillueiic &oentiii5irung oeS
SdnbS nn0 ser Strilmpirclte beltdr-
fen 0ieie Sbcoric.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
MnS Dem Snncrcn Warplanb's nno
ocn angrcn5cnben Staatcn.
GbGtigfeit in Scr
&oblcn Ne0ion

&oblcn Hegi o II.
Die aohlcubCrgluerfe in Warplon6
iuno It-Nir9inicn bnben mGbrelo
Der leBien Modc1 beinobe ollie ibren
uollen Nctrirb olllgcnonmen, uno e8
oiirfte n.id)t lonAc ballerr, bis 0ieicls
ben uieocrum in normoler @ciic oa.
iiibrt mcrOcr,. ,Sn ocn Soiruront.
Dorbs lit Ser &crfc6r ooppelt 10 grob
mic i'm &uni nnb Aniongs Suli.
@roBe 2ieicrmgcn gebel nod Den
groBen Sce'n ob. 2lllcr>uGrtS begin.
nen Die &auilentc Den @eid0itsaui.
idnung in ser aoblenregion ourdJ
ibre D~crgr0berten G%innobncn motr-
5n1lebmen. IS mnrocn anl letter
3obltag Don ser oGlorf3burg Sllcl
So" uio ser n6dirmont Gonl &c."
ollcin $35O,O00 al 2obnen ollsbe.
5ablt.
8ollen % II ter StroBe
buucH.
Sic Gommiiidre o 0aibington.
County bo6en int Sinn, inter ocn
geitimmungrn oc5 Sboemafcr @e.
Iebes cine MuIter. StroBe Don Ylue
Gi6ac Summit mad ser Germantown
Noao. on ser @reu5e bon 8reoerid.
Gouutp. slt boicu. 5r. Sobn Glorf-
jon bat lid erbotea, Die StraBe fir
$4,000 5u bullcr, Ood ba6en ole Com.
miii1re oieies Ange6ot nod ni6t in
G~rpdgung gejogct. Sollte oas PRO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Scrntann Saocnhuup,

@cneraIsg eent unb @ruuoeiaentbumS Wiotler,
emptiebti ib benz aeebrten Fuhlitlm hciiel3
6Int eoueftiren bon Witetbetl nm @rulo5tllcn.
Bum &erfali bon iegticbem @rllltnci0cHtbunI, To-
lpte 8ur N~eriiberlH9 atqCu ,SeuerSgetubr. 9Llb
Shiifsfurten BON uno mao europa iilh bel
mir Al babet.
yurenu: 400 @aitberrNlog.-tll &,sGbGrIcSs
Gtrafe. tSeptl. 12Utte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

1T mcincr 4aTGe GcFhH51e Ctui Gcrz
tor. ,@rdfin y. Gttrih." risf ct lieut.,
uro eine Gome BON iiioIidem 2DpuS
trat an ben Slid uno nei3te dmmptDig
Den i0Gnen &ppf. nSit 0oS Ger ppn
Sbnen perr1tbte GtmUd, Jrou Sra
fin?" iagte er.
,Sd, ja!" rief iie eifri9 uno itredte
oie 9dnoe oarnod aus,
n9erubigcnS sic fi6 Elm lpsnig," fagte
ernIt Der &pmmiiiGr, nSie miiIIen erit
belrei1en, oaB er SHncn 8eb6rt2"
,gclreiTen - ia, dher >" ~itammeIts
lie nit Go6rotbem Geiiff. Pun ia,
lpenn Sbnen oaS g~enii9t: in meinem
Gplier lpar elm Stetn an Der Gde
f4aofaft."
Der &ommiFar unterIudte Sen
S9mud.
.Sa, gang riftig! On bIeibt ono
rur rod iibrig, 81 unteriuden, lvte
oie7er S0mud in 9errn gtrIenbeimS
6dnoe oetpmmen it,"
va trat !Serr 1rop TOR uno Iugte
nit lpeihcr, tpo9l.tin3en6er Stimme:
.GrIoulcn Sie, rap i3 einen 9lid a,tf
oieIe 6teine perfe2"
n9tttc!"
Gr na6m nit fciner 'HmaIcn, feinen
6dnO Elm Mrmban0 berail8 uno bes
troGtete e5 nit einem tpr5en Senncrs
bid.
n0ante fcbr, 9err GommiKGr,"
id9te CT, bos Gtui iibergebcno. .oieie
Steine lino faum %3lpon3ig &ronen
tpertG, unb id 3~tpeifle. N1B 9err Irz
lcnbeim Inn elmer ioldsn 8ogateIe
piqen gum 0icb gelporoen Ddre."
gr fpra0 tlar unb ihorf, Die Iugen
feit arf ole Griffin g%erid)tst.
rSa8 tit unmUgIih," tief bieIe befz
ttg. Sic tir'6en it'd, 0err &rop!"
.G0um!" faNtc Der jnaGe Wlann Be-
iimmt unb eiiig. oNber Sic l6nrcn
ia einen Su.peJtet Aolcn lalen, llnl
icir2 Weirun1 III horen."
(SNlitb iolGt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

StQQt Oh Fro6eHI, pQ@ SoHlllQ ~
GroSent INTO sic ungreu5cltOcl Ncs
moDner 10 Ero5ent 5t %bei0blen,
Grfuriionen mad Scr
6oir.
SIC 0rcijGbrliHc Ianomirtbid1it-
lid)c Nuaitcllm9 uon Sent, Queen
Nntc's uro GcciI Goumtp, mcld)e
oicic @od)e 81 SolHcitcr a~bgcblltcn
miro, bat iriibcrcn lluternebmlm12r
0ieicr 2lrt ac1cniiber cincn aroben
0prtbciI, inocnt sic ,@oibington,
Baltimore un0 NnmopoIi3 @Icttriihe
Habu" Spg5inl Grturlioncn nod
Dem Nu3Itctlun03dlaB ucrnnitaltct, 10
Dab %bcionocr9 Oic Nepobncr bon
Molbilgton before WclrNclbtit 6os
ben, ser 2lnaItcIllntA %bci5rnpobncn.
Die GrtlrrlioniItcn mcrOcn Don 9luua=
polls olta nit 0cm 0anpicr emma
@ileS" nah Sem 6citpIot AcbroNt.
@rGBltd Der it ii mmtlt.
@dbrcn0 Der 30 Sabre oltc &umc9
VfuD an So1nto9 ucrnthtc, 5l 6rcs
Ocrid ulf cinen 3ul ser nNoIbiuG
tom Src0crid uno E%hurntont Giicn
bnbn" 81 iprilJcll that cr tincn SEPT
tritt mo Ncrtttb lllIter Die HGoer, no
bel lcine beloell sine oernloBen ser
lliolIltt lmtr0en, DOB ole'elben iii
NreNcrid StaOtboipital nllpntirt mcr-
Den nllBten.
@robc N0rm pcrf0nit.
:. tSrol1f Sltrncr bon Calton bat
Ole Norm pon Charles $. Sconoro
an Wtilc"-Hloer, 1abc ct. MihacI8,
mcldlc 100 Ndtr umtiaBt iilr $4,000
on Srn. u. W, SropI@ non Fittaburg
p%erfoltlt.
%onoolen nnh Qiebc AT
Der Nrheit.
Cine An5obl bon Gollacnid)ticn cr.
oltltete obnc %crdnIoIillng Gin Stcin-
%olnborotnlcnt chi Bic Mobmtn1 ION
Charles Cooper, nnbc Mi9blono,
Wolbln9ton Goluttp, mo 5crtriInI.
nlertc lc0cs ScnIter i'll 0cm &otI2.
Gin Stcin troI cin %tlcilea ailo III Der
WIc0e.
2S0brcn0 lid Die 6onliIic in Ser
HlrtDe beIonO, itattctcu 0icbc Der
Mobnung BON Sboma9 0err 81
Wtperapllle clnen 9cIltd ob mo itabs
len 5lnci &orlen nit So Snbolt.
Fopierm ii + lc nic0crGc-
bronnt.
Gle Eopicrmiibic Scr nGonOou
Game 9oom ono 2lmbcr So" SIT &or-
ton, ". sNa.,om Gnoprtntt Scr nNrp
6orf G%llelbdbn," lit am Sonnt0g
oltrdb Ncltcr 5crltort morscn. Die
'elbc 'ol lo1ort mieocr nlliacbnnt mcr,
oer.
Cptcr IeincS Germ s.
Sr. ArG OfcGnlD, Gin Sotomotip-
Iilbrrr olIl Der "@obcod Sog @obh"
bon &Scll %tr1llllen pcrlor, luGhrcn0
lclllc Sofonlotloc elllen ~itcilcn NbbonA
1erob Netnbren fam Die Gontrole
llbrr olcleIbe. Gr lprong in Der Ser
5ipclIlltIr1 ob mo mllroc nit Ioldcr
SSlld1t Gc1cr elncr Ftolten gcldJlcll=
ocrt, ooB er ollAclblldlid Itorb,
urbcr bnn0crt Ftcr0c
an9emeloet.
Nld)t luer1l0cr ais 115 Eleroe lino
flir ole Hctnen, Die 9clegentlid Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HllSlte0intg III
hrdnIle, lpcld)c bcllte lbren Nlllorg
l@tllIll't, ltNttlI'locll, nllgenleloet NOR
ocn. e3 ltlto FreIle III @elrage bon
5000 ~ol'@1eleBt.
cnh5t01ubrtge gct00tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Baltimore Wtarftberidi!e.

Baltimore. u, Nllgult 1908.
Mebl. - 3uIuhr t6,1O7 tSGller,
cinihIieBlid) G60l GGiicr 5l Socuitz
Eoint mo 2705 SGlicr III Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
8crcimiatc Ginger nun Baltimore.

Snltptqiortlcr: n8ermania Wtan'
nerhor $ Solle;;" Gr1iiocnt Senrp
SbomnS; corrciponoireuoer ltno pro.
tofollirenber SefretGr pro tenn. y.
8imnlelbeber, Gar. 80, Horo.gocn.
SiraBe; Sinon5iefretdr O.. Simmei.
beber, Nr. 315, Ioro-GOensS troBe;
Sdosmeiiter S. Midli1, Scr. 713,
@arncr.S trobe; 3irigcnt Eb. Sem.
Berger. Geriamnllung ie0en 3tpeiten
6rei!ag int Wonat.
,8ermanio-Q ltortett. Club"
SouptQllorticr: @n0ncr'S Sale,
%itunoe: 3ienitags. - 3iri9ent s.
GaroluS.
n@erm sWdnnerGor."
Sal1ptQuartier: @ermania $ MGG.
nerdor.Saue, Hr. 1t0 Bis 412, @eIt.
2omborb.S trobe. S~ingitunoe: DON.
nerita9S - 9irigent: 2beooor Sem-
berger.
mSrobiinn."
SouptQuortier: 6roblinn SaIe,
Nr. 2000, 6reoerid : glnenue. Sing.
gar. TIC. Noro.Yaca.S troBe, cling,
ltunoe: WittnodS - 9irigent: Sobn
u. alcin.
n4rbciter.W Gnnerhor."
Saltptouartier: Gn0reas' Saue,
Ger. 314, SanoperitroBe. SingitunOe:
Wittipod)s - 3irigent: 3obio See.
lan1et.
rS6aIia.M Gnnerdor."
Souptqltortier: 8oi9fs SoGe, Nr.
1922, Snriorb,I oenile. Sineitltnbe:
0ienitagS - 0irigent S. 6. Sranf..
~2ocult.Eo int. WGnnerdor."
SauptQuorticr: 3nider's So[e,
Gde Cuba nno anbreitrabe. Sing.
Itunoe: Wittmoh g(benoS s ltbr -
3irigent: Subert &riippel.
sarbeiter.
SauptqiInrtier: 8ol3' SoIle. Nr.
4CS, 8eIt . 2erinetonltraBc. Sino.
itunoe: ~0ienitoes-Girigent: Subert
STRIPPED.
n9aperiider W1nnerdor."
Sonptquortier: Idernlonn's Sale,
ode pnu Caroline. uno @ouabItrabe.
Sin9ltunoe: Gomeritag Abenbs -
0irigent: Iiiauit Sdneioer.
~nIosnrt.Wdnnerhor."
Salpiquortier: Mobart 8oGmer's
Solle, Scr. 1921-1923, Orleans.
Strobc; Sin1Itunoe ieoeu Conner.
itog abeno - 9iriaent g. %. Y6bI.
manlt.
~giGenfron5."
Sonptqlrartier: Ili9uit 8oebel's
(poruloIs 3orn's) SoIle. Gde Der 8.
unO @ong1Itrobe, Sigblanbtomll.
S%in0itunoe: NtittmofS - 9iriaent
Geo. g. SobImann.
,MeIooie."
Sarpt1llartier: s. Mics' 6aGc,
Gde aopitraBe mo 9elair.M artt.
0irigcnt j. 9orolitS.
.Sormonie."
SaEptouartier: Nr. Ala, @eit.
1apette Strobe. Sin9itunoe: Glen
tags - Girigent: Sobn u. alein.
yMebger.8 eiongpc.e!f."
Sout:anartier: Sofimann's Sal1e,
2oip, iu,b SorreItitrabe. SinaItitnoe:
9icnItaa - 9irieent: Subert Scrip.
pei.
,9(rion."
SinaItunoe Mittmod in Ser yStn1-
Solle," Hr. 304, SanoperltraBc. 81
rigcrt :. Melamet.
n9aoenia. MGnnerdor."
Soupt1uortier: Yratt- uno 5 Ctr,
Sigblonotoipn. Singltunbe: 9ien'
itays Girigent Geo. 8. Yobts
mann.
uGeutid . llngariiher 2ieoerfran5."
Sauptallartier: Stterbein's 9allc
Criibcr uGintraft : ,Solc"l Occult.
Eoint. Singitunoe: 5reitag abenos.
"