davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

s~s>>NSsS. tSNl.S- ~ up III loOU, ttLutlu
ale ! oe11s Sieneite, og Ma11o / oIIe
Shllinger bol0t galer. Men Sill
lelp bar ben, Der / fin Gale ret 1og
Sonen an / 6orboIoet mellem BAN
% bans Meno W. nBops" fal6te
ban Dem.
"sSeg bill iige eoer," uotalte ban
81. a., nat flint ieg bar bapt uoitillige
panifelige 0pgaper at flare / aore=
mes 2pb, bar mine Menos abiolute
Stbtte gioet mig mere Moo ems nos
get anoet. SSngen General bar pun=
Oct ct @log u6en bans Menos @tet=
tie, tngen @an6 bar nnaet Sufces,
uoen at gooe Meno bar itaaet bag
BAN. 0eit beieite 9nife bar altio be-
ret at bape go6e Menos Stgtte bag
mig, og Oct bar glpoet mig at bgre
Der, al mine @en6, at Sc fglte Jig
l1tre paa en- oartg Shilling beo Greet
ytortbern, naor Sc %arbeioe6e go6t og
lite bolot Jig tilbage fra Mrbei6et.
~Gr Der noget paa Soroens 0per=
flaoe, lom leg life ipnes ON, er BET
ioaoanne ~beoerlige" Meno, ser BE-
beber StliDn. Naar man fommer
til min Mloer og bar bopt iao man
&c @eno til at orbeioe for Jig, piI
man fin6e, at Sen Mano> ser bebe-
Der SiliDn, ouer life % mao beIit
nnoperes. Sen Mano> ser gier lit
@rbeioe go6t, ct ser altio 8rug for.
Set er BEN Mono> ieg itoler poa og
moa baDe boS mig. @an be6, at JAM
ttoig meo at ban arbej6er for lin ST.
beiosgiDer, arbej0er fan for lit eget
8eIfqr6.
~sSyeg minoes> at mango al mine
r8opS" | 1898 fortalte mig, at Sc
tobte &enge / 8pggeforeninger ell
Ter be6 at lame 0enr u6 til &enner
eller / @pefl1lationer. @oa blep
Greet @ortberns employees Snpelt-
ment Company iiftet, og set bite,
bpor1eoes Ser fan opipares Yenge.
@nbber Snoifp0er faar fine 7 p@t.,
og ban faar mere ems oct, fan Iegger
@run6en til Ell pen lille 6ormue,
iaa ban oil bope Sag oper &ope6et
og rigeligt at ipiie paa fine gamle
Gage og ltot tilopers for Dem, ser
fommer efter bam.
~SSeg paalag0e mine Meno at
lpare en- Sreoie0el al 6eres 29n, og
Sc biloe eie en0el al Greet Mortbern
2ebet al IS aar. Seq bar life al
tio orbei6et for ielp at tiene Benge
- bab6e set peret Maalet, boboe ieg
TorlGng1t trlttet mig t1lbage. Seq
ct joni Drengen, Ser bol6er pes &il0=
oDrets Sale, for6t Set CT lettere at
boloe fait emo at llippe.
~SSeg. oil. in0prente Sen abiolute
Ngoben6igbe6 at at ipare. 81 maa
lere oct, tbi Ser pil life altio. bore
CODE Si0er ber / 2on6et. Saa lenge
oe bgie 26nninger betoles, oil ser
beobltbe at fomme Solf til 9anoet,
men bboo ifol Sc gjdre naar Sioer-
ne bliper ilette> og bpor ifol oe be-
re? 9en Sis oil fomme, 6o Sen
Man6> iom eier 100 Mcres 2ono, er
uofbengtg iom en- Sprite."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25
Mrbejoe for 100000 Manb. s

2ttUeJpt IUl IOOIOOO WtHIIu. VIu
BittSbnrg me66eles, at mango itore
@taal= og Sernberfer bill optage Mr-
bei6et 1: Sftober / 9te6et for, iom
ti6ligere bentet, efter 8algene. Ser
beo pil c. 100000 5taal- og Sern-
arbeioere, iom langere Sio bar bee.
ret le6tge, faac @rbeioe. 6abrifan-
terne bar tilbu6s Soldiers" / Seem
Sort en- lang &reott mes @aranti
moo ienere @e6uftion / @riierne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

cSL@@S >Jt1tSl1S ~ @tlO%St'ul wv Wv
rene eller 8egpnbelie n al 70 Marene.
Com 2ofornotipforer ful1gere0e MI.
$. 5mitb, Ser far itoaet be0 CAMP
pcntilen li6en 1868 og III on1trent
bap0e CLIENT, bpor0an gamle u@illi-
am" iful0e tunles> og iom SDrb66er
Sobn s. 9uncb, ser folte0e Ereitpf=
ferne ino / Sprite0er meo famine ST.
rtgbeo iom / 1869, ifipnt Sre iom
8ren0iel til2otomottper nuforlenglt
9grer &iitorien til. &on6uftpr og
Brakeman bar ltgeleoes 8eteraner,
ser gier Sieneite Sen Dag ioag, iom
6e bar giort set / IS til 40 Mar.
&ierielen fra Sptllingbperne til
Safe Mtnnetonfa bar ct ian6t Srt=
ltmftog for 8reiioent Sill. Sern<
banearbeioere og 6armere bab6e lam<
let Jig langs 2inten og bilie6e bam,
gamle r@illiam @roofs" peb, bb9=
Ie6e og los @offens lpinfle 2D6 bg<
re, og Sill npo lin &ploeit> for6i ban
pi6ite, at Sen bar erltgt ment, imaa-
inoffe6e me6 fine gamle S%unftione-
rer, iom ban bap6e l9rt at agte og
elife giennem Sc mango Mar, og for
ngiebe Zig ODER set gamle Materiels
&paien og &nagen, iom bragte Sor-
tioens Minoer frem bans Grim
bring.
S 8a1tetten 6eItog ca. 70 al Great
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

SretteH Wftl11oner! Trd SIRgf til
Slggt bill Ser gua 6raiogn i-6olfe=
mrnoe ONT oenne forferoelige 5or=
brDoell e. Moatte Tremti0en ogiao
funne berette om, at Set 6onlfe 6olf
peo oenne itore l1lpffe blep poft til
Selbprpbeli e og bpjr1et Mnlparsfplelie
/ lit offenlige 2ip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-25

Set 5umplan6, ser allere0e er refla=
n1eret be0 pripat eller Sc enfelte @to=
ters Snttiatip. &egner man efter en-
@ieuneminitspris al $500 pr. Mcre,
pil6e Sc u6tprre6e 60 Millioner &C.
res, iom for Si6en er ol6eles per6i=
l6le, og / mango Silfeloe en- life rim
&c Sure for Sc omliggenoe Diitrifters
@un6be6stilitono, faa en- @er6i al 6
8illioneu Collars, meo ct l1bleg al
en- Spbenoe6el al Bette 8elpb. Del=
tes 2an0et / 40 Mcres Garme, io1n
Set .fremloate Torilag / &ongresi EN-
goar u6 fra, btl0e Bette gibe Sc Tor.
Stater cit Sorpgelie al Sarmbefolf=
11tngen paa Z til s Millioner Wenne=
lfer; og meo ct 10bptte at $25 pr.
4cre, bpilfet oniees for rimeligt efter
bpa0 Ser MI faces n0 al 2an0 / Slo6=
6alene> btloe 2an6et bape en- 8eroi=
forpgelie al neutrality-suspicious. paa
$1,000, 000,0 600 eller balpanoen Sill
lion Dollars. S%orpgelien al Mger<
brugslano bil6e u6gigre ct Mreal, Der
er it6rre ems Sn0iana og SeSllinois
ttliammen.
0e topographic Sort, iom Sor-
bunosregieringens Sociological CUR
bep" bar uoarbei0et til forlfiellige
Sioer me0 beltemte Mellemrum BIZ
Ter, at Observation-Disclosures al 8ri-
og 5tater allerebe er fore
/ ret betpoeligt 0mfong. Ger
ligt gialoer bette ON @isconiin. SIT
tet 5teoS faar man ct flarere 8ille-
De al bette en6 pe0 en- 5ammenlig=
ming al &ortene ODER @%olbfonong
Electromagnetic | 1887 og 1903. Sci
Iomme giGloer ont Maoiion &pa6roa-
gelen famine @tat. 0g ,oisie Sort
gtper tilltge ooeroroentltg peroifl1l=
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

The RockIands of the Knox Trolley
League played the Belfast Y. NJ. A. on the
Congress street grounds last Saturday af-
ternoon, and the game was pronounced the
best of the season. The game was in doubt
until the last man was out, Y. M. A. WIN
ming by score of to 4. The score:
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
THE CHURCHES.


F. Wallace Chase of Newtonvil1p, Mass,
will sing in the Methodist church next
Sunday morning.
Rev. ID. II. MacQuarrie, pastor of the
Baptist church, Will preach at Poors Mills
Sunday at so p m.
Rev. Albert E. Luce is to speak in
the auditorium at Wesleyan Grove Camp
ground next Sunday at 80 p. N.
The topic for the prayer meeting at the
North Congregational church this, Thurs
dav, evening is: The Church at Home, The
Maine Missionary Society.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street, every Sunday
morning at II o'clock and Wednesday even
ing at 730 O'Clock, to which all are cordially
welcome.
There will be a service at Trinity Reform
ed church next Sunday at 2.30 p. m, with
sermon by the Rev. VIM. Vaughan. sun
day school Immediately after the sermon.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30
O'clock
There will be a morning service of the
Protestant Episcopal church at the North
church vestry on Sunday morning next,
August 9th, at 1890 O'Clock. Morning
prayer and Litany. Mr.. Orlando Titherng-
ton, lay reader.
The weekly appointments dt the Baptist
church are as follows: Divine worship,
Sunday morning at 10.45, led by the pastor,
Rev. d. ii. MacQuarrie; Sunday school at
noon service of song and short sermon by
the pastor at 7.30 Sunday evening. Girls
meeting on Monday evening in the church
vestry at 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.3O. The seats are free and all
are heartily welcome to the services of the
church.
The services at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church for the coming week will be
as follows: Sunday at 1915 a. IN. preaching
by the pastor, Rev. Albert f.. Luce; Bible
school - O'Clock, conducted by f. Z. Blod-
gett, Supt at 730 p. m, EvangeliStic ser
vice conducted by the pastor Tuesday,
Aug. 18th at 7.30 p. n. Epworth League,
Miss Laura Bowden, leader; subject, ''Un-
selfish, for the sake Of Christ" Thursday,
Aug. 9th, at 7.30 p. IN. devotional service
conducted by the pastor. All are welcome.
The August meeting of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the North Congregational church
will be held Monday afternoon. Aug. 10th,
at Mrs. Spencer Mathews cottage on the
shore The meeting will be called to order
at 3 80, and after the program a picnic sup
per will be served. The industrial work
done by the pupils of Miss Shattuck, who
has long been a missionary in Turkey, will
be under discussion and the members will
doubtless be interested to hear of her famous
camel, "Belfast."
The Maine Missionary Society supported
by the Congregational churches of our
State is doing varied work. Its mission
aries 90 among the fishermen on the islands
along our coast; to the lumbermen in the
! lumber camps of the north to the country
people in thinly settled and neglected dis
tricts; to the crowded factory towns; or to
the foreigner in our midst. Among the
Firms and the Italians native pastors are at
work under the direction of the Maine Mis-
siOnary Society. The work of this society
will be the subject of the Thursday evening
meeting at the North church this week. A
| song by Mr. f. Wallace Chase of Newton
will add to the interest of the program.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

/ u. ScOCL holman OF DooVon oAAi'e" VI
Tuesday mornings boat to visit his sister,
Mrs. Minnie T. Clark, Cedar street.
A telegram was received Wednesday an
nouncing the death that morning OF Mrs
George P. Field at Hotel Somerset, Boston
A large black steam yacht was seen in
the bay Tuesday afternoon headed 1or
Searsport. 1t was thought to be ID. ii.
! Rogers Kanawha, considered the fastest
American yacht af1oat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stevens, and little
son Howard of Mattapan, Mass, and Miss
Mildred M. Mason of Belfast arrived on
Wednesday mornings boat for stay with
Mr.. and Mrs Howard F. Mason, East Bel
fast.
LIQUOR MATTERS Owen Gallant, other
wise known as Jack Gallant of Cape Jell-
| son, Stockton Springs, was taken before
Judge Black of Searsport Tuesday after
| noon on search and seizure warrant and
sentenced to serve 60 days in Jail and pay a
fine of 800 and costs, from which he ap-
pealed and was committed for want OF bail.
The complaint was made by one OF the resi-
dents of Cape Jellison and the warrant
served by Deputy Sheriff Ellis, who receiv-
ed other assistance from the sherl1'S Office.
The next day Sheriff Carleton took warrants
against Gallant for being common seller,
maintaining tippling shop ana Tor maln-
tanning common nuisance. lie was tried
in the Belfast Police Court by Judge Rogers
found guilty on the first two counts and
given the usual sentence and tne for those
cases, from which he appealed, bail being
fixed at 5000 in each case. Probable cause
was found to hold Gallant on the nuisance
count for the grand jury and bail was fixed
in this case at $500, or total of $1100 in all
cases. He was unable to furnish bail and
was committed, with the probability OF not
getting it. 1t is claimed that Gallant has
been noted pocket peddler of intoxicating
liquors about the Cape and Stockton village
for several months. He undoubtedly relied
OH the reluctance of most people to tell the
officials what they know about these cases,
either for business or personal reasons. He
became so bold that he went beyond the
line of caution usually practlced by this
despicabe class of law-breakers and be-
came such nuisance to the neighbOrs that
it caused them to become loyal enough to
their families to give the necessary and
much wanted evidence by the sheriff to
convict the man and put him out of busi-
ness. This case clearly demonstrates that
this class of offenders can be promptly
dealt with when interested, courageous,
loyal citizens will unite with the officers
and furnish necessary evidence to convict
evidence that is usually known to all but
the officers-and frequently when it comes
to them it is whispered and followed by the
request, "But don't bring ME into this" "
Then if the officer does not act promptly
the same informant usually goes forth with
criticism, such as, "Why don't the officers
act in the case. They know it. l told them
all about it," The people who gave the Of
ficer evidence in this case deserve the
strongest praise from every good citizen of
Stockton Springs, and the officials who were
thus enabled to act in these cases feel deep
ly indebted for the assistance rendered.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

Runs made, by Gates 8, Bird 8, Blacklngton
Marshall. Mclnnis, Baker, Black. Skinner 3.
Gould, Coombs 5. Home runs. skinner. Gates.
Three-base hit. Gates Two-base hits Marshall,
Baker, long, Gould. Bases on balls, on Green
4, off FrohOck 4, off Fish 8 Struck out, by Green
., by FrohocK 2, by Fish 8. Double play, Coombs
to Nash. Umpires. Richardson and Dickey.
Time Oh. l5m.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
,,otsnts of To-Day's Journal.

,oy4rnment. Wedding Bells:....
.,i--.a %sgS OF Relfast... Base all...Per-
!" I,', he Churches.
5mea in council,
AZ If carleton of Waldo County The
., g-s,., .'',.eteits" Library. County Core
s. t,Isuce An ocean Liners CargO"..
,g.t Apples, Southern Style ,poem.)
lt- Poem)'
'..,r,aIs News of the Granges.....
III u.s.. tg Vinalhaven. Obituary. The
r- nj Brooks. .......Temple Heights
smlmeeung'
-. Sew, of Belfast.
8 Magenta Fly, by II. L. Woodeock..
~ .tgl's swing. AN American Hero.
residents as Authors. .Closson
Reunion Literary News and
fryan and the Veterans. Open
...an, not Wanted.
.r1~ At Newport and Narraganset.:.
re ..1f ~ pensioners. Rooseveltism the
,.,-t..A business Killer.
.....,ft Locals Stockton Springs.
If E.Ws.-... Belfast Price Current.
Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice AbOrn returned Monday from
few days visit in Rockport.
Miss Ruby E. Nash of Bangor is the
guest of Miss Charlotte Frost, her cousin.
Clyde Holmes arrived from Northern
Maine last week to spend his vacation at
home.
Mrs. Clara H. Crosby of Somerville,
Mass. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
w. Burden.
Mrs. H. NJ. Thompson of Bangor is
spending few days at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mrs. Walter II. Binns and son of Boston
are the guests of Mrs. Eta Patterson at
the Revere House.
Miss Hattie j. Luce of Montvile, who has
employment in Augusta, arrived Monday to
visit relatives in this. city and in Montville.
Miss ISaphene Patterson arrived home
last week from Boston, accompanied by her
friend Miss Hazel Yost of Rockville, Conn.
Miss Hattie Birnbaum of Boston and
Mrs. Lila Danielson of Brewer are the
guests of Mrs. W. W. Gates, Upper High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Woods have return
ed from their wedding trip and are guests
of Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Vaughan at City
point.
Mrs L. NJ. Annis of Revere, Mass, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Burden. Mr.. Annis will arrive here next
Sunday.
Mr.. j. S. Mahoney of Lawrence, Mass,
arrived July Doth and is. the guest of his
sister, Mrs. A. j. Howard, Court street,
and other friends
a. c. Knight, who has been il guest of
relatives in this city few days, will return
to Boston Saturday. His mother has been
i'll, but is improving rapidly
Mrs. S. w. Lothrop and two children and
Mrs. Margaret Blake of Orange, \. j., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Pote. Mr..
Lothr0p will come a little later
Miss Rena Macomber, who spent the
month of July with Mrs. Clarence f. Read,
left last week for Isesboro, where the
family are spending the summer.
Levi Clay of the n E. Tel. & Tel. Co has
district from Wells to Boothbay Harbor.
He will still be located in Portland
Miss Maude E. Barker, who has been en-
tertainng "a number of friends, returned
Saturday from trip to MooSehead Lake,
which she made in their company.
Capt. E. S. Mcdonald and Capt John W.
Ryder, master and mate of sch. Annie b.
Mitchell, have been spending few days at
home while their vessel was discharging
coal at Rockand.
W. H. Folwell and party of friends left
Philadelphia Monday in Miss Edith G.
Folwell'S fine Mercedes touring car, and
are expected at ISola Bella, the Folwell
summer home, the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard of Caribou
are guests of Mrs. I. P. Logan. They were
accompanied here by Miss Marie Logan,
who has been their guest for six months
for the benefit of her health, and who has
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Poor, Cora
Groeschner) their little son and maid, and
Miss Margaret Patton of Allston, Mass,
will arrive on next Saturday mornings
boat to spend the remainder of the summer
at Beechwood, Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. Farnham arp guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Smythe at their home
on Northport avenue. Mr.. Farnham is
connected with the Boston Post. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Jordan of Lisbon and Dr..
w. &. Farnham of Hyde Park, Mass, are
also guests of Mr.. and Mrs Smythe.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
S4,097 II

r. Waterman, tax c0llec-
....- ..s read, accepted and ordered
.. II. Sargent, tax collector
......sl, accepted and ordered on
.. .., read and passed that the
.. -.. Co.. be ordered to examine
.... .-q- and service connections on
....rfnm yommercial to Main, and
..a. 5u first class repair with a
hi. -tealeSt permanency possible,
... lone before August Is, 1908.
...r ua, read and passed that the
.-.. .- iered to notify all abutters
.. ...., from Commercial to Main
,.. r -mplate making connection
... .-ap. or water main to nave the
rrl ,.rormed ON or before August
.... 5yss read and passed that the
--.a.- 0e instructed to draw his
-. ~.1 .4yable to j. B. Waterman,
.a-aa1uut of premium on the tax
t., t... for 1908.
..a.aa # Elnatha W. Robbins for a
r. ,a. VAS read and granted. He
..a5F.7ate way be laid out, begin
,.llherly terminus OF the AmeS
t. ruth ~ degrees and 80 minutes
,,a-.r 4.t,ss the easterly end OF the
..--- q the old right of way 67
I...guuuing southerly to land OF
.. ooins.
~. . .f city engineer A. D. Hayes
.4 a.g-pted and ordered on hle
.H ported regarding the contem-
4u nance of Bay View street
..a. ginning at iron bolt in the
g4, corner of the Pendleton lot.
.0- to Condor street, to be 3
f l-.a4 lie on the westerly side of
g... his neceSSitateS the pur-
.G- ua. parcels of land, one from
'-.-.. ul and one from the Haney
l--. ..as are described as follows:
.ucel begins at iron bolt in
.-t. .- of Allyn street and in the
! s-.. .ar of the Pendleton lot,
-. . IJ2 feet to iron bolt, then
d. lt. to lIaney lot, thence
IT,. . the easterly line OF 1aney
" & .e southerly line OF Allyn
st -e' t, place of beginning, con-
...U. ~ square feet. The Haney
ron bolt in the north east
e. aey lot and in the souther-
u. street, thence south o. T..
II .. Ul. thence south $40 E. u
ne of the Pendleton lot,
a- .,ti 90 w. 100 feet to the south
j4-.4 .}.. street, thence by souther-
l5- tsu street s feet to place of
about 766 square teet.
IT, }-t'U of the Monroe u Brooks
'Ts-l8r u lor permission to erect poles
lN'-sa.l- -he highway in Belfast from
'lT belfast, was read and granted.
'E lallr- i IA sewer on Pearl street
@A' iLa lone for Aged Women was
S.N-l s,. il was moved to refer the
y iae .9lmittee on sewers.
'E'rpr. 0 j q. Aborn on estimate of
G'h I' N-a, hose house was read, and
:" l"Vr4 that the city grant the request
SAos hose Io., and that the city fur
|~EIaN waterial and man to oversee
'gil' NJ, Aborn's estimate was $443.-
H. aeUlea moving the building for
ls+., aisIng it 8 feet, putting rock
.i'o1 % top of the ground, putting a
wy 'lliLion ii the rear and shingling
FaGIog.
NOeI Was read and passed that the
-''Ts o1 city property be authorized
'r'"y a Competent man to accompany
,y,' ,,s men NJ the Belfast Gas & Electric
& 'lpetUSe their work in pruning
H. uee> upon the streets where the
D ~ -a' .ts poles and wires located:
knagN s'tru flat the city marshal be
4N usual vacation, and in case OF
E@'us- A4 vas empowered to appoint
| sfI,'up-Jen, person to act for him.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

Two-base hits, Chamberlain, Robinson,
G, Darby, Gates, Skinner. Home run, Gun
ningham. Stolen bases, Lothrop, Robinson.
Struck out, by Brown IL, by Skinner 5.
Passed ball, Ross. Umpire, Darby. Time,
1 40. Scorer. ShaleS.
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
Ui GOVERNMENT.

meeting of the city council
Ntday evening, August 4th,
...,4 presiding. The records of
,-a.r. we're read and corrected.
r.is No > was passed. Follow
~. unts under the various ap-
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
BASE BALL.

In Camden, July 2Sth. Rockland, in spite
of numerous errors and poor base running,
defeated Camden 13 to in a hard hitting
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

B,.'s B,. lobe of Dudley Howe of this
d Mercer Atterbury, has chosen
lQos,' =, p, 4th, as her wedding, showing
l9iiISns' WON in her makeup. Miss
svsn5Al svg 5Al'erbury is to be her sisters
MN SSa50t, aud Carleton Howe will
IG'11 N n neSt man. The oldest brother
I Gs,%5, ,%5,aInwright Howe, who married
Z guer of New York, and whose
sN WoaeIe. The Phil DaltOns and
3tglr oi5nW wright, the favorite bachelor
WA H. oe ol the family party who will
s@ps ule wedding, which will make
'>Bo,i6shA 6sAcillement for the IslesborO COL
'''on Journal
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06
WEDDING BELLS.

YNEtL-llANsCN. At the Baptist
, le'' Thursday evening, July 30th,
4, ,'o'lie Anna Hanson, daughter of
tln + 6Iadsueet of Pearl street, and
fad .'a.ow~l, son of John HALO
Ri rs, b".ldst, were united in mar
/ A-F Donald II. MacQuarrie, who
sai.,'.' ''--e gnl service. The bride was
M -9NAed in white muslin and car
stde, '%~rt peas. The couple were
br.9! 1i and Mrs. Elmer Mcfarland
lhey will live in West Bel
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

Runs made by Gates 2, NJ. Bird 3. McInnis 3.
Skinner 2, Green, Fhnt2, Frohock, Dissel Fish,
Skinner, Long. Three base hit, Frohock Base
on balls off Flint = off Skinner, of Fish Struck
out, by Flint o. by Skinner, by Fish 6. Umpires,
Dickey and Grant. Time 2h. Ism.
In a loosely played game Rockland again
defeated Camden, II to H. in the Knox troll
ley league at Rockland, July 29th. The
home team hit for total of % bases, Gates
leading with a triple, home run and two
singles Blackington and Frohock made
fine catches. The score:
The Republican journal., 1908-08-06

aSi'oltf of Belfast with first class
@r sNe concert at this place the
'sek VI August. Full particulars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-28
C. P. DIETERICH'S FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Well-Known G. A. R.
Man Passes Away Sud-
denly at His Home.

Funeral services for Christian. p
Dieterich, who died suddenly yesterday
at his home, Is d street southeast, viii
be held from the house tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. Interment VIII be
made IN Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Dieterich was born in Germany,
April 10, 1888. He. came TO America in
1851, and settled in Washington. At the
outbreak OF the civil war he enlisted as
a sergeant with the Eighth Battalion,
Company A. Turner Rifles. Returning
TO Washington at the close Of the strug-
gle. he established a tailoring establish
ment on FOur-and-a-half street, which
he conducted for more than thirty five
years.
After the death of his wife year ago.
Mr.. Dieterichs health began 70 fail and
he gave up business. On April Is. 1907,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieterich celebrated their
golden wedding.
Mr.. Dieterich is survived by two sons,
George T. and Charles r. and three
daughters. Mrs. Josephine Lederer. Mrs.
Sophie Dauterich, and Mrs. Pauline
Vogt.
He was a member OF John A. Rawllns
Post, No. 1, G. A. r, and for fifteen
years had been president OF the Eighth
Battalion, District Volunteers.