davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-26
Denver Locals

Mrs. Crowley of 224S Penn Ave, en-
tertained Mrs p. Lee of Helena. Mont.
also Mrs. Mason Of Helena, Thursday
at dinner. Mrs. Greenlee also enter
tanned the same guests Friday at
breakfast.
Llewellyn Bacon Woman's Relief
Corps No. 46, auxiliary to the Granu
Army of the Republic. will give an
old-time Kentucky chicken fry Sat.
urday, October Srd, from TO 10 p.
m. at the home of Comrade Thomas
]. Dickinson. 2337 Welton street. As
this is our first call in the way of pub.
lie entertainment. We ask liberal
patronage from all of our friends
Program directed by Mrs. Ida Slayton
and Mrs. Lille Lewis.
MRS. LOTTIE DICKINSON.
MRS. IDA SLAYTON.
Secretary.
The Womans Guild of the Church
OF the Redeemer wwill give a plank
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Stell, 1926 Marion street.
Tuesday. October g. Oysters servel
in every style, Admission free.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-26
THE GOLDEN CHEST MINES EN-
CLOSES WEALTH..

examined your mining proper lIes.
Location.
This property is situated in the
Sugar Loaf mining district, Boulder
county, Colorado, being on the north
and west slope Of Sugar Loaf noun
tain, and is one mile from the town oil
Sunset" station on the Colorado
and Northwestern railroad.
Lines Of Communication and Dis
tances.
II Is 90 miles from Denver TO Boul-
der and IA miles from Boulder to Sun
set total OF 43 miles from Denver TO
Sunset and one mile from the mines
TO Sunset, or 1t is SO miles by rail
road from Denver to summit of the
hill about 1000 feet Immediately
above the mine shaft.
Freight and Smelling.
Charges on ores from Sunset 10
Denver smelters is $3.50 per ton on :
valuation from $500 to $1,000 per ton
Ores from your mines should be
laid down to the railroad for sl.00 per
ton.
Geology.
The rock formation OF this region
around your mines is as follows: The
main rock mass OF the district is 4
granite. both gray and reddish. coarse
grained, and is true granite. This
rock has been metamphosed ard dis
turbed by large area of erupiic rock
series. commonly known as porphyry
! can say that the geological condi'
tions existing in this Immediate vicin
fly are most favorable for ore deposi-
tion and naturalization. taking In con
-<sideration the different mining prop
y 'erties surrounding Sugar Loaf noun.
tain. this district is one OF good prom
ise.
Area Of Property
The Golden Chest property consists
OF four claims, namely:
The Golden Chest No. !. patente9
claim $50 feet by l,500 feet.
The Golden Chest No. 2.
The Golden Chest No. 3.
The Golden Chest No. 4.
The latter three claims being hell
by location and annual labor perform
ed on the main workings Of the Gold
en- Chest No. /.
Development.
The property is developed by an in
cline shaft 125 feet deep. following
the vein which dips GO degrees from
the horizontal. This shaft is tim
bered in n first.class manner and is 4
feet by feet in the clear, and crib
bed with red spruce timbers from top
TO bottom. A level $50 feet long has
been driven to the west on the vein
at rs feet In depth and dscloses an
ore shoot some 80 feet long. varying
from 3 inches TO u feet wide. \
drift l2 feet long has been driven TO
the east Is feet deep above the bot
tom OF the shaft, there being n sump
for the purpose OF catching water and
used for draining the mine. A tunnel
has started In the gulch below. the
shaft that Is In 30 feet which will cut
the bottom OF the shaft in 900 odd
feet and which would drain the mine,
There are about 1000 gallons OF
water per "a hours in the mine.
There are a number Of small shafts,
o-en cuts and prospects on different
Ations Of the property and in
number OF them ore is exposed.
Equipment.
The main shaft house is substan
tial building some 25 feet by 80 feet
in size, having a sallows frame. There
is an upright boiler capable of de-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
NOTICE

Iiyou fail to get your paper regular ly, notify us by phone. No. i9.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
4 SCIENTIST
He Gets CriCketS and GraSShOp-
 perS Mixed Up a Bit.
HIS DEAL WITH A FARMER.

Thought Singing Insect on His Hearth
 Would Do the Trick In Frightening
 His Home on Rainy Evenings-usea
 AK on Bug,
 Copyright, 1908. by T. c. McclureI
 Not by the slightest sign or token did Mr. Bowser bctray the fact when he came home to dinner the other evening that he had anything of unusual impor- taucc on hand. It was only after din- ner that be took a small pastcboard box from his pocket and said:
 Mrs. Bowser, do you know what our home has lacked for many years pust?'
 "Ycs: it has lacked furniture" she replied
 "Um, You can't speak without get ting o0' something sarcastic, can you? There aas been something lacking to make 1t home. have felt it. and it you we're different kind of woman YOU would also have noticed 1t. As for
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
WHAT TIE KIDNEYS DO.
Nhsir Uuoeasiue Work Keeps Us
 Strong and Healthy.

All the blood iu the body passes
 through the kidneys once every three
 minutes, The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day. When
 healthy they remove about 800 grains
 oi impure matter daily, when unhealthy
 some part of this impure mater IS left
 in ,he blood This brings on many diseases and sympcOmS-Dain in the
 back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry
 skin. rheumatism, gOut, gravel, disor- dars of the eycsighJ and hesring, di22i-
 ness. irregular heart, debility, drowsj- ness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc.
 But it you keep Jhe filters right you wi,l have no trouble with your kidneys. ". A. Hawkins, 665 YeSIer way, Se- aJtle, Wash, says: "IJ gives me pleasure at the present time 10 confirm tho sta'dment l gave some years ago in favor of Deans Kidney Pills the relief .I obtained from their use having proved permanent. used remedy after remedy, was unable 70 obtain re-
 r.ei l had the most severe pains across the Sma. of my back, aud was also annoyed by the irregular action Of ine kidney SecretiOuS. DOLn's Kidney Pills helped ne at once, and 8 con ! ,iuucd use entirely relieved me. am ua ardent advocate of DOan's Kidney Pulls, and have recommended them on many occasions. as | Know they do just what is claimed for them"
 1 For sale by all dealers, Price 90 cents. FOster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, ! r., sole agents for the United States. ! Remember the uame-DOan'5-sn ] taka DO other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 30

Baggage, coal and wood delivered uP' ou shortest notice day or night.
 Fl. Freidenthal, General ExpresSjnu Bonded Carrier.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
SIRIRE SLILL ON

Stay away from Treadwell The strike is suIl ou between the Treadwell Gold Mining company and No. lo9, w. E. of M., Douglas, Alaska. All work ing men are requested to stay away and assist us iu securing an S.hour day and living wage. All rumors to the effect that the strike is off are false. Local Union No. lO9 will notify you when a settlement is sreacned.
 By order of Douglas Island Miners Union No. loo, w. F. M.
 NEIL. MCDONALD, F. ALSTROM,
 President. Sec.-IreaSurer
 luIv. If 1908 us mo
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
DON'T WORK ALL THE TIME

Why not play Q game O! English Bill lizards a, Limerick Alley this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
Came to Talk Politics.

He had just put the insect down again and was listening iutcntly for a few low notes of song when the door bell rang. and he went to answer the cun. He found Smith, Green and Jones on the steps They had come to talk over ward politics with him. As they entered the sitting room he said:
 Boys, I've got a prisoner here, and youm have to loo!; out and not step on him. I've been wanting a cricket for long time. and a farmer brought me one today"
 Cricket on the hearth, chf" laughed Smith. "Ah, 1 see him. Say. you don't call this u cricket, do you:'
 "Of course | do."
 Then they've got a new breed since | was a boy. should call this n grasshoppcr"
 sure it is" added Green. "Bowser, did you think US as soft as that? We were all brought up in the country, re. member"
 "Ycs. it's grasshopper, and a humping big onc," said Jones as a clincher.
 Mir. Bowser turned seven different colors in seven seconds. His first idea was to order the men outdoors, but he saw 1t wouldn't do. They looked at him and noticed his perturbation, and Green said:
 "Pcrhaps you are not feeling very gay this evening, Bowser|
 "N-no."
 "Thars plain to be seen, and we'll come ln tomorrow night. Come, boys"
 And when they had gone Mir. Bowser went downstairs and got the ax and brought 1t up. Then he took off his coat and vest. spat on his hands, seized the instrument of death and after one awful blow the cricket was no more. Then he went up to bed, and good Mrs. Bowser never let him see the smile on her face. M QUAD.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30

"woWRN, THIS IS TOO MUGH-Too MUCH! the furniture, It's good enough and if you sec any new in the next ten years youu be lucl;y'
 We've got concc min. am ax, a hammer, a eat and a gimlct' she said after a moments thought. "and l can't think of anything else"
 But when We sit here of an even ing. you and l. and thc house is quiet and We are thinking Of days gone by, what do we miss|
 You don't mean the ycowl of cats|
 "No. nor the yells of loltcrs Mrs. Bowscr. haven't you got a red cents worth of sentiment in your makeup"
 "Of course I have, but why don't you tell me what you are trying to get atf Has it anything 10 do with that boN|
 Tt has an to do. The other rainy evening when we sat here by ourselves I noticed how uunaturolly still the house was. The stiffness got on to my rervcs-no cat purriug on the hearth, no rats gnawIng in the partitions, no mice sQuealing, just the drip of the rain and the solemn tick of the clock. l looked at yoU, and you seemed to have suddenly grown ten years older
 Thanks. Mir. Eowscr. l was proba- bly wondering how to get 90 cents out of you for new pair of stockings"
 suddenly it struck me that what l missed was the song Of a cricket. The song that would have brought cheer to us was not here. 1 then and there made up my mind that the want should be supplied as soon as possible
 And you've got cricket in that box"
 "I have. A farmer brought it in to mc today. and l gave up a dollar for it. am now going to put him down ua the hearth and let him find his home and within ten minutes hcN be mgmg in a way to rejoice your heart There he goes"
 And you call that a cricket" ejac- l'rtrd Mrs. Bowscr after regarding the Insect for a moment
 "Nou don't suppose I'm idiot enough to caIl it rbinoccros, do you"
 "But lf isn't, a cricket at all It's just a big grasshoppcr"
 'N0uscusc."
 "But l tell you It's so, It's a big grasshoppcr. Look at his wings and his lon" hind legs. Why, that farmer must have taken you for child or an aiOt"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
Resents ylf.,a R.marks.

Mir. Rowsar ,umcd gs white as snow and tLcu as red as d beet. Then he bgistled rp an over and rose up and said:
 woman. this is too much-toO mu'h!'
 "Ncs: too much grasshopper"
 But it's not grasshopper" he shouted at the top of his voice.
 "Ig certainly is. and any man who ever lived in the country will tell you so. IIl prove it by the encyclopedia. We needn't quarrel over 1t, but that farmer certainly sold you grosshop per. Sing, Why. he'll never sing any more than a piece of putty! He can't He isn't built that way He's built for jumping"
 Have you quite fnished:" asked NIr. Bowser in tones so quiet that they were omnous.
 "Yes, I suppose SO"
 "Then let me remark that this is a cricket 1t Is singing cricket. He will sing when he gets good and ready. ur will sing for me, and you will be ... .ssy out of it. Tn your envy and Jealousy should you so far forget your ,elf as to haul oGr and hit him a swat with the broomstlck l will make your
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
HALL FOR RENT

The Eagles hall having undergone complete renovation and repairs, the Board of Trustees F. O. E. wish to au, nounca that tho hall may be secured for social dances or entertainments. Ben. SIO per evening. Enquire Henry Rhode. Draper x Co.'S store.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
No Kick Coming.

Hostcss-How did you sleep?
 Guest Splendid. The bed may be awful and th, general conditions all wrong. but it never makes any diff ference to mel always sleep like log.-New York Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
An Errlodsa Theory.

"I have heard it said that only in- tellcctual people have hay fever
 "Oh. there's no uwlh in that theory. My husband suffers terribly with it,'- Minneapolis Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
compeIIed to EconOmize.

"How much is Dustin StaX worth"
 "He doesn't know exactly He's so rich he docsu't feel able to afford enough expert accountants to figure 1t Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30
At the seanee.
er-Is that my wife?

Widower-Is that my wife?
 Medlum-It certainly is.
 Wldower-Lord help me! Ten tons of granite couldn't hold her down!- Atlanta Constitution,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30

heart ache If have to live a hundred years longer to do It. That's all"
 Don't be afraid of my touching your old grusshoppc"."
 My crickct. you mean"
 Mrs Bowser passed into the library and took down volume of the ency- cIoppdla and returned with 1t. She found quitc a space devoted to the cricket. accompanied by an illustration. aad she asked:
 Does that picture of a cricket look like your Gr0sshopper?"
 Madam. the case was settled five minutes ago. Please keep quiet My cricket has come to a strange house, nnd l wish him 10 get friendly and be- gin to sing. In passing, [ may remark that do not care rap for all the encyclopedias on earth For the first sixteen years of my life lived in the country [ saw owls; I saw crows; l saw cricEcts; saw grasshoppers; saw touds. do not think have de generated into such a blooming idiot that l cannot now tell one from the other"
 Then l had perhaps best go upstairs md give your-your insect a chance to feel at home and begin warbling"
 Tt might be very good idea, mad. ana very good idea. imagine there's something about your voice he doesn't Ike"
 Mrs. Bowscr disappeared, taking the eat with her. and Mir. Bowser picked the insect of the floor and began to closely examine him. He had believed 1t cricket To be loyal 10 himseu he must keep on believing. There were the wings and the long legs. however. If crickcts didn't fly, and he didn't be- llcvc they did, of what use were the wings? The cricket, as he remembered him. hid in the crcyiccs of the hearth stone and sang songs Then of what use the long legs: The farmer was an innocent looking man, b'gosh, but had he played a trick; Had he sold his integrity for a dollar? NO. Never. 1t was a cricket all right, and 1t was his place to stick to 1t until death over took him.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-30

take no other.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04
Wiftmuro %ucrniuthct.

Gbicogo, Sis, 3. @priI. - &1
Dem @loubeL ein @cgenitiid ST. Dem
Sail pom Sermom YiQif ans Sidt
bringen 81 fGnnen, Der iett ieincr
Sinrid)tlng lpegen @crgiitung meb-
rcrer Wfitglieocr Der Somilie &5rol
cntgcgen liebt, bobcn Die Golmtp-Yc.
BORDEN bellte Die 2eid)c bon CHARLES
Strobner mlsgrobcn lnlicn, zines
iuohlbobenben, Dor eincm Wfonot &c,
itorbcncn 0obmer, ociien Zoo, lpie
mebrerc WitgIieocr iciner Sontilie
bebollpten, burd cine p~eroGdtigc
vtpeiBe 6%liiiii0feit", oic itn fllr5 Dor
icinem Sobe eingegeben mlrOe, ber-
beigeiiibrt uoroen iein iou. Sos
mobl 9iIif pie 6rou Stroncr, bic
@ittluc bon GboS. Stroner, lino Sell
ieber mo bon bDbmiider Serfunit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04

iuorten boben. Die auuoc aus aicl
hat bier in meiten &reiieu peinIid)es
Nllfleben gcnlod)t.
Grei q 6 @inri6tung.
Sn Bonn iino geitcrn orei ser frpo-
tiiten Raubnnorber toeren perbrc,
heriid)e Sboten crit porgciteru refos
pitulirt luurben) ourh Die 8lliQo,
tine bin9erid)tet moroen. Ser piertc
puroe I'M lester 9Iugenblif 5u le.
bCnSl0ngIihcm 3uftbouie begno.
bi9t.
Del ser Gretlltion ipiclten lid
bod)lt mnon0encbme S5encn ob. 81
ner 0 Den Greien, sic gcf0pit lper.
Den %lollterL mebrte lid pcr5rpeifelt.
Grit nod lGngercm aompf fonntc
er iibcrmunnt mo bic @inridtrmg
ool5ogen UeroCn.
y merttoniide Gamer in
Salt.
Sn &0ln iino 5lpei g(mcrifoner.
Numens &nor uno Sing perboitPt
mor0cn, oic bon Berlin aus Oaay8eitc
gcilldt botterl. sic botteu lid bier
nit Der Eropagirltug Don rHogtimc"
uno NiggertGn5c1 bcioBt un0 in Der
omcrifuniihen &olonic cine .Wiinz
itrel Chou" einitlloirt. Sic 9ei0cn
merben beiduloiat, piclidd ShWin-
0eleien bcgangen 5t babell.
Nllerlei aus Geutid lamb.
Grnitboitc @l0ttcr bcihlueren iid
iibcr Den Aprilider5 Der W%tiindencr
3citihriit rWfdrI" meld)cr porge'
tern, mic gcneloet, 0en @rief oca
aoiierS an &oro Smeeonolltb uno
ocIlen Nntiport, bciOcS SGlidunacn,
peroifentlihte. sic per~llrtbeilen Die
aftoirc ais eincn un5ienllihcn
Sher5.
Die SuSiubr aus benz 9crIincr
aonluloroiltrtft nad) Den Ser. Stoos
Ten nat I'M erlten Gliartal 0le1eS sab
res eincn @crtb bon 5ebn Wfiuioncn
Wort crreidt. Sm glciden 3eit.
rollmc bes uorigen SobrcS be5iiierte
iid) Der @ertb oeS Grport& nod Amc.
rita oltf 16 Wtillionen Worf.
Die bierber gefabclte Nieloung oc3
YNcip r gorf Serolo", 0oB itmcre
SermifelunGen sluiiden 0cutihlono
uno Soitii bcoorItGnOerL mo 3ipor
luegen Der AuStpciiunQ oeS Chefs ser
Sirmo Sermonm II. So, miro Off.
5i0S fir unbegriinoet crflGrt. @on
Der nn0ebIiben NllSmeiiun9 lit bier
nid)tS befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04
Gcin Strifc Der Mildlfubrlcutc.

G6icogo, 3. 9lpriI. - Der oro.
GenOe Strife ser Milhtpogcn p 6lbr.
Ieilte lit ourd beiOericitige 3ugeitGnO.
niiie ucrbiitet moroen. Cine bon Sen
WilfbGnOlcrn nngebotenc &%obnerbo.
bung bon 81 Die @od)e ipuroe pp1t
Den 6lbrIeuten angeuommen. Gie
Sebteren botten S. 3uln9e pcrlongt,
oof begnii9ten lie iid) itIieBlih nit
Dem Sobnotiihlog bon cincm Col.
lar, nm nift ollrd) cincn Strite
PLIES ouf's Spiel 81 icten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04
@roher Sd,nbcn onrdl Tlntben.

Serington, SIN, 3. Npril. 49,
9erihten ans Den Berg r 0iitrifter
~auiolge lit BORT ourb Die Sllitbcn
GROCER Sdoocn ongeridtet moroen.
gm Sdlimmiten lit Die Sage ent.
lang oes Gliding Hiper. 0os St1ot.
den SormerS in Hopon . County
itebt inter @oiier. Sm Srte MDos
ming am @poming . Hipcr ltebcn Die
8llltben bier Sub bod III Sen Stro-
BEN. Sier limo Die @oiier I'M 5oaer
bcgrificn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04
=, IN Ghicoao lit iiir bie acplant

- Su Chicago lit fir oie 9cplnntc
Winionenltiftung onlGblih beS be-
OorItebcnoen golOenen SubilGumS
Der Dolng Wen'S Gbriition 9liiocio'
ton elm peiterer @etrog bon $50.
GOO, nnb 5tpor bon Srm Nettie i.
Mc9ormod. Sorolo WtcGormod mo
Gurus u. WcGormod ge5eidJnet NOR
ben. BIS jet iinb $205,0O0 beige.
iteuert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04
Stdot Baltimore.
Snr lcttcn Hubc.

&anleS 30. Mfobon olti Der Bonnie
9ruc Cemetery" 5llr Hube bcItut-
tet. - Grul1 Senu $. 0%crrenbera
ouf Ser ~gSeitcrn Cemetery" beige
lett. - ScidenbcGGn0niB oeS Srn.
6rieorih 6altcnitein.
Gin icbr 0robc5 Sr%oltcrgeioIgc &c,
lcitetc Den onl ItenitoQ NbcnO bon
Ism. j. Sarig eridoliencn &crrn ).
W}. Miobon Gcitcrn pom Groucrbollic
Nr. 2915, Observation-Disclosures, aus
Glf Der Bonnie @roc Gcmcterp" at
8robe. Sn Der fotbolii6cn Ct. @bi.
lip iliO ct. SniiessHirdc al Gbor.
les mo p. StraBe rpur0c bon &utcr
Sobn e. @ooe cin ieicrlidc5 gc.
ouicnt iiir OaS SccIcnbcil oea Zoo
ten Cclcbrirt. Gic Stride mar iiber.
fillt. Sm S%onftuoriuu ioBcn cit
1ubcl0 @eiitli6c mo inter 0clt pro.
mlllcnten Ncri6llidtcitcL Olc IN ser
STRIDE nnmeienb lparcll, bciauOcn iid
Stout5 . S6otncilter W}l1rrap San.
0incr, Eoli3eirid)tcr CAMEL ). So
Den, Nttllar 0cS Superior @crihtS
stephen =. &ittlc, Stcllcrs9(ppc1u-
tionSrld)ter Solomon $. 6rcburgcr,
Walter y. loiunien0, &cicclerf oc5
MorDlGn0cr Senot5, Moilcnrittcr
ISM. Wt. Gunn. @crr Gbomo5 j. NC.
9}ultp lang 5iuei Soli mGbrcnO oeS
CrollcrgotteSoicnlte3. 9}atcr @ooc
nobm ulS S6enlo icincr frr3en Qrc.
0igt ben 40. Gcr9 oc3 ~. 2upitcls
bon ct. SucoS; y9urum ici6 Sbr
olld) bereit; 0cnn 0eS W(cnl6cn Sobn
miro tommen 81 Ser Stun0c, 0a ,Sbr
ca nidt meinct." Yer Yrielter iu9tc:
o2ebloS lit Der Wieni6 obnc ScbL
obcr bic @armber5igfcit Oedt pielc
SiinOen ST."
Gic 9abrtud)trdgcr morcn: Serr
&obn g. &elpL &crr NnOrcn :.
Burns, Serr Wiuiom 5. O'Gonnor,
Serr Sobn :. 6Ipnn Scrr @iaiom
VI. 2orfinS, @crr SamcS :. 2orfina,
SEER SrcOcrid Wiiilcr uto &err s.
g. Gggleiton.
&ielc 9lumengcminoc mltrocn ollf
Dem Sorg bon 6rcunOen Der 6amilic
Wabon n%icOcrgclcgt.
6rou 2cro $. Gcrrcnbcro.
Nohbcm Eoitor &. W. &rotb bon
Der biid)6ili6 . protcltnntiiben MI
Soints.&irde on ser Gde bon Woll,
roe uno Baltimore StrnBc einen ers
bobenOen GroucrgottcSoienit obgc.
tnlten, ipllrocn Oic irbiibcn llcbcrre-
ite Der um 81. Wt1r5 oeritorbenen
Srou 2eno $. Gcrrenbcrg bon Dem
T%rouerbnuie Nr. 2tt0, @eit.2ering.
tn1lfrdBe, aus alif 0enl pySelterlls9es
meterp" 5llr lesten Hllbe beItottet. Oils
Vnbrtu6tr1gcr illngirten Die iolgen.
Den Serrcn: &obn 3immerer, Sire.
bcrif &oomis, @arrp &oane, Charles
&robpbous, @iaium Sro9lcr ltno
&ermonn Nmodner. Srou 9crren.
borg muroc art 10. Sftober 1876 in
Baltimore geboren. Sic mar Dit.
glieo Der gtQ Saints -airhen.@ emein.
&c. Neben ibrcm @otten, Serrn Sobn
s. 9errenberg, birterlGBt lie fiilif III.
miinoige ainoer: Gillian, 8iaium,
Gopin, Gt6el unb Sobr Gerrenberg.
&err Srie6rif IalfenItein II.
Sic 9eerbigune oes am +. gpril
aif 10 tragiihe @eiie ans Dem 2eben
acihieocnen Serrn 6rieoriG 5alfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04
Sin Aif Tnmfn

Snnae Iauen. ipe.de mooetEe sd,netberiunn
az erIerrer luiinftet, fu1ten niht i'm 8fpeiteI
feir. uotIn flo oafiir 81 ipenoen. Gle branten
npr DC! Fri. Or. 6nbers. Er. 300, g8ettSora,
topa,Strabe, hor5ufpredcn, lbren g,amen ole
6et fortsefhritteniten Wletbooe. Gle erbaliei
nuberbem grinoIiden lnfsrrffi TN Ruf6 neioeu.
Sebr Iiber1Ie Reoinaunaen. nrf. ". oubeYs,
Nr. 302. Weft.e nratoga'e traht. (37s-)
(5uHit0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04

itcin, ien., fono geitcru bonn Sroucr-
bouie Nr. 1920, SiiosGborlcSItrubc,
otf Dem rSouoon = Forf . 6rieoboie"
ltott. Toitor &rliilS Soimonm BON
Der cpungeliid)s llltberildcn 3ion&.
Wcmcin0e umtirte i'm 3rouerbollIc
rn10 am 8rnbc. Nl5 9ubrtltd)trGgcr
eripieien Dem 0obiugcihieocnen bic
IcBtcn Gbren Die Serren Gmil 8lep,
&cnorcd, Nlt3ltit @op, &oauno, 6.
Wop mo 9ohbnuS. Scrr Solfcn'
Iicin muroe I'M Sabre 1929 in bic
Singer, @ciicn.9 ormitnot 0cboren II,
tam oIS iltllgcr Wfonn nod) Nmeritu.
MGbrcn0 ocS @iir9crfriegcs fGmpitc
rr IN Scr conf6Ocrirten 2lrmee. GlS
NiitgIieo geb0rte Ct ser ng8ilbclnt
lcl-Soqc Nr. g." ntS perbeIicrtcn
0rocnS Der oHptbihS. Ni9ittcr" an.
Ter @rrItorbchc bintcrldBt icincn
SoblL Nttrn Tritori6 S~nIfenitcin,
ioluic cinch Gntcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-04

Gunoeuirter Nuspeis iibcr ben etnuo Der
pnh1teo StnIcs Stte Jninrancc Donipcnp"
ron gclu Ylurt am II. December 1907.