davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
EVELYN NESBIT THAW.

DIR, Littleton of the defense had omit
ted on his direct inquiry of the wit.
ness. Mr.. Jerome also tried to block
Mrs. Thaw's testimony in it's entirety,
ON the ground that ii was a converse.
lion which occurred three years before
the tragedy ana could not have n
bearing on Thaw's mental condition On
the night Of the homicide. Justice
Bowling overruled the objection.
Mrs. Thaw's story was broken into
bits by constantly repeated objections
from the prosecution, who sought to
exclude all details on the ground of
smmatcriality. The frequent objec-
lions led Justice bowling to request
Mr.. Littleton to cut his examination
as short as possible. Littleton tool
hhis course only to find that on cross
examination Jerome insisted upon
reading from last years record nearly
every word the witness had then ut.
tered. He did this under the priv.
slege of framing new questions.
tittleton's Objections Sustained.
Littleton objected to it, declaring
hat the district attorney, by reading
the former testimony in a disagree
able manner, was trying to discredit
her In the eyes OF the jury when he
could not discredit her in any way by
= direct question. Jerome made no
attempt to disguise a tone of com
plete contempt In reading the testi.
mony. Contempt also characterized
Inncf NJ thn n,nayttnnp T., r,I - Al
witness, whom he attacked in the loud
est voice he has yet used at the trial.
Jerome plunged at once into the more
intimate details of the testimony and
made NJ delicate choice of words in
framing his interrogaUons. little
cons objections on the ground of "of'
iensiveness and improperly" frequent,
ly were sustained by the court.
Mrs. Thaw matched wits against
both District Attorney Jerome and his
assistant. Mr.. Caravan. who was eveI
at his chiefs elbow with new sugges
lions. She fenced with them as skill
fully as she did a year ago and al
times reelected the mood of the dis
trict attorney by answering in a voic,
pitched in as loud a key as his own
The prosecutors pitiless and aggres
five questions often struck fire, an,
once, when Jerome demanded to know
IL the young woman had told Thav
certain things, she replied hotly:
Eyes, l told him, but | did not u.s.
the language you are using"
Don't argue with me, madam,
shouted Jerome, who then had the nc
ply stricken from the record.
But one feature appeared in tn
testimony of the witness. This wa
when she told about Thaw swallowin
the contents OF a bottle of laudanur
at Monte Carlo in 1904. in an attemI
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24

TO end his life. Previously to this, at
the Grand hotel. in New York, Thaw
had talked of suicide, his wife de.
clared. and had suggested that she
also should take poison. as both their
lives had been ruined.
Mrs. Thaw said she HUNDRED Thaw
at the time and diverted his mind.
She was out of the room wen he
finally took the poison in Europe.
why didn't you tell us about this
at the first trial?" demanded Jerome.
Because Mr.. Delmas said II might
make Harr, out too crazy" he wit.
ness retorted before the district at.
torney could stop her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
HARVESTER TRUST FINED
Found Guilty on Forty.Three Counts
Of Indictment and Assessed $4,000.

Topeka, Jan. 20.-Judge Dana in
the Shawnee county district court
here assessed a fine Of $l2,6 600 against
the International Harvester company,
which the court found guilty on forty
three counts OF violating the Kansas
antitrust law. The maximum fine is
$1,000 q count, and the minimum 500.
The company was given a stay OF
execution for sixty days to prepare a
case for the supreme court.
The specific charge was made by
the state that implement dealers In
Topeka were compelled to sign a con
tract with the International company
to handle no other harvesting machin.
cry save that made by the Interna'
tional Harvester company, n the
schedule of prices was not to be VIC
lated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
RUFF TO BE TRIED FIRST
Lanedon Determined to Push Case
Again San Francisco Boss.

San Francisco, Jan. 2l.-The prose-
cutlon made its first move to place
Abraham Ruet on trial on n of the
157 indictments returned against the
former pol ,tical boss in connection
with b~ribery-graft cases. The senti-
ments and feeling of the prosecution
against the former political boss was
plainly shown by the announcement in
court that not only is Ruef to be
placed on trial at once, but the cases
against Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United Railways, against whom
Ruef was to have been a star witness
and who was to have been tried next,
may be postponed that Ruef may be
placed III trial first.
When the case OF Calhoun, TREY L.,
Ford, Thornwell Mutually, Eugene T..
Schmitz and Ruef in the matter of the
trolley franchises came up before
Superior Judge Lawler, District Attor-
ney Langdon asked that all cases be
continued until Jan. 2S, and an.
nounced: ION that day We will pro.
coed with the trial of Abraham Ruef."
Attorney Keale. who represented
Ruof, made a vigorous protest. asking
more time. Judge Lawler declined to
give Ruef more than two days to Sc
cure counsel. and continued all the
cases until tomorrow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
BANKERS FINISH MONEY BILL
Measure VIII BE Presented to Con.
uress Soon.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-The resolutions
committee Of the currency commission
Of the American Bankers ASSOCIATION
issued a tull report OF the meeting Oh
the commission at which the variods
asset currency plans now before con-
gress were discussed and rejected.
The report, which Is a lengthy docu.
ment, summarizes the commission 8
objections to the Aldrich bill and the
present Fowler bill and then presents
q bill In thirteen sections. In which
the COMMISSION, with the backing Oh
the ASSOCIATION, will recommend to
congress. lac Aldrich bill Is declared
to be imp. a~ticable, unwise and finan.
ciaily un., .ll. The Fowler bill, &C
coraing ~ tne report, introduces
schemes 30 iar.reaching In their scope
and touching SO many collateral inter
ests not germane to the real solution
Of M currency difficulties that we
believe Its passage would unsettle,
rather than improve, financial condi.
tons"
The bill proposed by the commission
contains the following provisions:
THAT any national bank may take
out national bank guaranteed credit
notes up to 40 per cen Of the amount
Of it's bank notes secured by govern.
ment bonds, but in 10 case to exceed
Is per cent Of its capital.
Upon the total amount OF these
credit notes the bank must pay a tax
Of IA per cent semi-annually.
I'm addition to this, 40 per cent OF
the amount of its bank notes, the bank
may issue further credit notes up to
an additional 1915 per cent of its cap
ital, but upon these notes the bank
must pay 2la per cent semi.annually--
a rate which is practically prOhibitive
made sc in order to prevent too great
circulation of the credit notes.
"A cash reserve of % per cent OF
the amount of notes taken out must
be held in banks, in reserve cities, and
a reserve of Is per cent In cash mus,
be held by institutions in other cities
THE taxes must be paid in gold
coin and will be a guarantee fund &c
redeem notes of failed banks"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
MRS. THAW'S STORY
h.sR EXPERIENCE WITH WHITE
| AGAIN DETAILED ON STAND.
esecitai Broken into Bits by Multitude
at Objections interposed by Jerome.
/ Thaw's wife Matches Wits With
! District Attorney and His Assistant.

Y New York, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Evelyn
vNesbft Thaw told her story for the
seoond time: The repetition lacked
vhe vitality of the first recital. but
she great crowd In the court, where
iaer husband. Harry Kendall Thaw. is
On trial for the killing Of Stanford
white. listened intently to every word.
Justice Bowling had ruled that he
SouBd no warrant In the law for clos
sng the doors against the public, and
Ghere was a great clamor for admit
Lance from the throng. which hung
about the building all day long. Dis.
trict Attorney Jerome. failing IN his
sd0ve to exclude spectators, took occa.
sion when 1t came his turn to cross
examine the witness to bring out all
@f the details of the first trial, which
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
BANKER WALSH CONVICTED
Jury Returns Verdict Carrying Mini.
mum Of Five Years in Prison.

SuTy nCkb1ho S'd'S Sa'fJ'H9 w
mum Of Five Years in Prison.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-John r. Walsh,
former president of the Chicago Ma.
tional bank, which closed its doors in
December, 1906, was found guilty on
fitty.four counts of the indictments
against him, charging misapplication
Of the banks funds. The verdict was
returned by a jury in the federal dis
trict court here. Walsh was permit
ted to remain at liberty under the
bond furnished by him after the in
dictment had been returned against
him II year ago to a day, pending
the hearing of arguments on Jan. rs
on a motion ty his counsel for a new
trial. The penalty fixed by the stat
utes for the offense of which the aged
financier was convicted is imprison'
ment for not less than five years OF
more than ten, for each count upon
which his guilt was established.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
8 +
FRANK BARKER is HANGED,
Red Cloud Murderer Expiates His
Crime on the Galiows.

Lincoln. Jan. 1S.-Frank Barker was
hanged at the p%enitentiary for the
murder of his brother, Daniel, and the
latter'S wife on a farm near Red
Cloud, Feb. l, 1894. Barker never
displayed the slightest emotion, walk.
ing to his doom with steady step. He
did not utter a word on or off the gal
lows. The execution was witnessed by
some seventy-five persons,
Judge Hamer, the murderer's attor.
ney, kept up a continual fight for his
client. The dramatic struggle to
evade the death penalty lasted almost
four years, and continued until five
minutes before the period designated
for Barker's execution elapsed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
Funeral Of Isaac S. Hascall.

Omaha, Jan. 20.-Isaac S. Hascall,
who died at st. Joseph's hospital OF
paralysis, was buried at Forest Lawn
under the auspices Of the Masons.
Judge Hascall was seventy-seven
years old and had practiced law in Ne
braska for forty-two years. He was
a member of the Nebraska constitu-
tional convention and cast the decid.
ing vote which made Nebraska a free
soil state. He vas at one time acting
governor OF Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
Professor Baetens Kills Self.

Omaha, Jan. 16.-Only n day after
his eighty.second birthday, while in a
fit of dependency, produced by illness
and inability to meet his classes in
music Charles Baetens, the veteran
of the most prominent figures IN Oma-
ha musical circles. shot and killed
himself In the bathroom of the house
where he roomed. $40 South Nine
teenth street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
Sophomore Released by Freshmen.

Lincoln, Jan. 1.-THE freshman
class of the State university voted to
release Dale Mcdonald. president Of
the sophomore class, in order to save
six members of the freshman class
from expulsion. A telegram was i'm
mediately sent to Rockford. in Gage
county, where Mcdonald was confined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
Paxton Estate Valued at 1928 1896 Net

Omaha, Jan. 1S.-The estate Of Will
lam A. Paxton, ST., will contribute
$2,083,36 to the permanent road fund
of the county under the inheritance
law. The appraisement places the net
value of his estate at $228, 1862. His
total assets were appraised at $685.
1888, and there were found valid
claims against this of $109.S51.l2.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
AGENT Ordered at Station.

Lincoln, Jan, 20.-The railway com.
mission issued an emergency order to
prevent the Burlington Railroad com
pany from closing its station at Dick
ems, Lincoln county. except upon good
cause shown to the commission, There
is some question about the power OF
the commission to issue the order.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
Ten Killed In italian Train Wreck.

Ten Killed In italian Train Wreck.
Milan. Jan. 21.-Ten persons we're
killed and many injured In a collision
between al express train from Rome
and a train coming from Bergamo
neal this city. The catastrophe was
further aggravated by a train from
Milan. which ran into the wreckage OF
the two Ill fated trains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-24
Tin Mills Resume Operations.

Newcastle, Pa, Jan, 2O.-Cperatfons
were resumed in full in the Greer tin
mill. giving employment to 1900 men.
who have been idle for three months.
The timing department Of the She
mango tin mill, which has been idle
for six months, resumed today, affect
ing 500 men.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Reliable Wool News.

Wool is raised extensively in all
parts of the United States, includ-
ing Wall street. 1t is used as q
earm 9ut for wolves and to adjust
over peoples eyes. In Wall street
wool takes the form of fleece and
is highly priced as protection for
both bulls and bears, who are often
too thinly clad for their OVID COM
fort. Thus the tender lamb is glad
to help out Its brothers In distress.
The sheariug hours are from III
to 3.
Wool is obtained from sheep
that we remember to have seen IN
oil paintings dotting the landscape.
Dating the landscape is, however,
not an occupation in itself, but is
only means toward an end. Most
of it is imported to other countries,
but occasionally traces Of it are
found il our domestic woolen un-
derwear.
The phrase "All wool ard yard
vide" was Invented by the modern
laundryman. Since his advent it
has been revised to All wool and
three inches wide.
Sheep are very simple in their
habits, and although they never
use hair tonics, or wash and dress
hair every night before going 10
bed, they seldom become bald or
are Obliged to sit in the front row.
Their name is also always the same
so they are not likely to get lost.
When We say sheep we simply
mean lot of Sleeps gathered to-
gether.
In ordinary cases sleep arrive at
maturity in a year or SO, but Mary's
little lamb never grows old and is
as frisky as ever. Dary's little
lamb Indeed is the onlv one who
has pulled the wool over every ones
eyes and concealed bis real age
evar sirca he was horn
Wool is used IN this try for
flannel bandages and chest protec
tors. In these alternate forms il
IS worn by husbands who have
caught cold, and who have 10 oth' +
means to defend themselves than
to look sheepish.-EX.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office. The Dalles. Oregon
Oct. 20 1903
Notice is hereby given that Arthur P. Parker
of L. xington, Oregon. who, on May 10Th, 1903
made Homestead Entry No. 1925, for Lot SW14
NwA, and VIZ SWA, Section 2, Township s,
Range 26, E. W. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make final five year proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described. before
the Register Il Receiver. at The Dalles Land
Office, on the 4th day of December. 1908.
Claimant names witnesses:
William Copenhaver, Joseph +, Marshall
both of Lexington, Oregon; Robert W. Turner,
of Heppner, Oregon, and Olin 8. Hodsdou, of
Oregon.
Oct29, Dec3 c. W. MOORE. Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05

Fossil Journal: Fall plowing is
now the order of the day and al
most all the farmers are busy turn
ing over the rich mellow soil that
abonnds in this part OF the country.
Thanks to the splendid rains of
last week the ground was never in
better condition for fall plowing
and seeding.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon.
Oct. 22 1908.
Notice is hereby gwen that Joseph L. Mar
shall, OF Lexington, Oregon, who, on Sept. 26th
1902. made Homestead Entry, No, 1l4g9, for Wa
NwA. NWA SWA, and Lot 3, Section ;, Town
ship 5, Range "a, E. W. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final five-year proof
to esta blish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. at The Dalles
and Office, on the 4th day of December, 1908.
Claimant names IS witnesses:
William L. Copenhsver, Olin s. Hodsdon,
Arthur p. Parker, all of Lexington. Oregon. and
Robert W. Turner, of Heppner, Oregon.
Oct2e-Dec3 c, W. MOORE, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Notice of Final Account.


In the matter of the Estate OF Henry Heppner
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as executors OF the estate of Henry Heppner
deceased. have filed their final account in the
County Court of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, and that Monday, the 7th day of Dece N Der
A. d. 1908, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon OF said day, and the County Court room in
the County Court house at Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon. has been appointed BY said
Court as the time and place for the hearing of
objections thereto and the settlement thereof
HENRY BLACkMAN,
PHIL COHN.
Co-executors of the last Will and Testament
of henry Heppner, deceased.
sam +. Van vactor Attorney for the Estate
Dated and first published October 10Th, A. d.,
1908. OC;24-Nov26
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.

Land OHlce at The DHIIes OregOn.
Oct 19 1908,
Notice is hereby given that Jane Rogers of
Hardman, Oregon, who, on June 18th, 1907,
m de Homestead Entry SERIAL No. 0lllD No.
1555s, for SWA SWl4 Sec, %, SEA SEA Sec. 30,
E1a NEl Section 81, Township ) South, Range
25 East willamette Mercan, has filed notice of
intention to make Final commutation proof to
establish claim to the land above. e.descrbed, be-
fore J, T. Williams, United States Commission
er, a. his office at Heppner Oregon, on the 5th
day Of December, 1908,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Geosge Mcdonald, John ]. Nc Donald, JOSEF h
Walker, all of Hardman, Oregon, and John
Olden, of Heppner, Oregon. Oct29- DeC3
c. W. MOORE, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon,

OCI. 2,
Notice is hereby given that William l.. Coz en-.
hsver. Of Lexington, Oregon, who, on Aug 21st
1902, made Homestead Entry No. 1881, for Lot
1, SEA NEA IL E1a SEA, Section 3, Township 1
5, Range %, f. w, Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final five-year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
the Register Il Receiver, at The Dales Land
Office, on the lth day of December, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Olin ) HodsdOn, Joseph +. Marshall, Arthur
P. Parker. all of Lexington, Oregon, and Rob
tIt W. 7 urner, of Heppner. Oregon.
Oct29 Dec3 G w. MOORE, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05

There is none better than the Orpt-
cum. The show houses of Portland tt
the same price are none better. "Al-
wavs the best" is our motto. A good
show is educative. Get the habit, there
by get educated.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05

Ladies' golf govee-Black white, blue, gray. brown.
75c values sac soc values 32o Soc values, 27c.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-11-05
Hand Knit Zephyr Goods.

Chldren's stocking cAps white, red, blue, pink. SOC
values Sac 65c values, SAC. 75c values, sec. 35c
values 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

rcu. obcr Sen RdubtrcicL Die ciniNc
non ibncu bclchcrL miliic cin GnOe
Qemodt ncroUH Gic 2Ittien &erm0i
icrurQ m.iiiic QcicBljh pcrbotcn pcrs
Ncn. llnirrc Nrbcitcrs @cicb9eblmN,
Die riiditdn0ja iei, miiiic ben 6oroc.
runaeu lulicrcr 3Cit cntiprchcno olta
Qcbaut mcrOcu, Die rotiouele Grhol
lung WO GnmjdcliHA u~licrcr nntlly
lidm &iiIi30uellcn miiiic in @luQri''
Qcnommcn mcr0eu. &icl 0uoon lit
Derihlpcuoct ODER Q"citohIcu morOcn;
lett mijiicu mir lpagcu uno pilcQcn.
l&jr miliicn oltibolten. itott sit 5crit0
fiir Die Nution orbcitcu lmo uld't
iUr Cini9c &n]Oipioucn. iiir Dit 3lt.
tlmit cbcnio ioracn lpic iiir Die Sc
acmport. Gas iunO iijr Scnotor BE
pcri0Qc Die 2luiqobcn micrcr 3cit.
Shmer5loa fam Ina nidt Qcihcbcn
ocm cine bcboglidc Nciorm Qibt c@
uid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Sircfturenluablen.

1armers nnO WierhautS' National SAM.
8ultlmorc. lG. Idnlnr 1908.
IN elmer am II. SdHlur gebulteneIt @aBl
iir Sirstturcu oicicr Nnnt 'tno Hdbgenalt1tt
Serren erpublt pOrocn:
HinDcrt GbCr, Gbds. !. Crane,
!. Suugb GottmGt. 9tubert u. Slodr,
Ibos. \. SaDlpuro. Ncto. T.. Satrobe.
Saml I. CANADIAN George Y. Rotter,
Gbuin 2%Sarflelo. SllllolI y, Steln,
IN ctner am bcuttgcu Gage GebdIteneu
Sibung bcs StrCItorilme muroe SBas. T..
GrGnc einiiimnIia ais &rdltocnt mieoerer1udbIi.
Is. u. Ssburn,
Gs) Nniiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

Maru gOtBafI, 81 Sabre oIt. Gr. tf32, zloa
Ghurlc3 Strubc, IL. SuntGr.
1cremtnD Sauit, "a Sabre ait. glr, 222i.
Vunl Siru6C. IA. SaHIdr.
3ubu ettf(cr, 50 Sabre alt, Tr. ios. Glib
Nhrliur- .IrnNl- Ii .NnIlInT-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
unb Mehantce' Gntiuun! Snni
nnu HuItimnrc lH0.

Sruurre uno Mcdantes' 9Gtiunu! Snnt
uuu Baltimore, Wto.
gu ItImure IA. NNn1ltnr 1908.
IN einer SiBung Der Yitipnare oteter Vanf,
beute %gebalter. nnrocn bic fuleenoeH ocrrcH
ais Tireftureu IHr oas fpulmeuoe Subr erfpGDlt:
Numes 9ldrf, Sruui =. 2Sadter.
Charles 9lbler, u. ". -. Garter.
\. 81 Sfnepie. 0~unli,lOu u. SAINT.
Ruul 81. Secger. @eurpc N. Sirlputt,
9t9bert =. 0opiiuS, Suuluel Stuicntbul.
IN elmer am 10. TuWiur 1908 gehlltc1en
Situig oeS SirefiOriMHs lullroe Sr. Snrtss
0lart ciHittmmig ais F%rlItoent uno pr. E'GII
u, seeser einittnrIniG ais &tcefRrditoeni en-
rpublt.
Gbae. :. Miacr,
Gs) aaiiircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
@%crinmmlnngS Mn5eigcn.

,Tie grutidc Union 5eucrsgcrNherun9s DC.
Icninaft uuu Baltimore"
9r. Al, Gft tultimpresStraBe
Sie Subresuerianlmlula Der Nittoudre Der
.Seutf6en Union SeuerperiNberuuqs. 8eieus
fduft" miro i'm Nitreuu p%erlelhen, 9r. AT, Clts
Saltmpres Strn6c. I'm Sanlltag, OelI %. SdHlar,
nm II Nor UijttUaa, ftaitiinoel,
2. ". Smitb,
Ul1S) Seiretdr.
,0creiu ocutihcr 6gcimaurer non baltimore"
,3Uettc IierlumII .luIg am ndhlten SuHntng,
Den ~. Sunuu!, INT 4 llbr Anhmttidgs, IN Der
. Stag=6aue. gtuh GntGegeltIdDme Ger Wit
QlIeosfartsu 8urtrul bon Gruoer CHARTS z,
9oGl, StnbIateiitcr Der Soncorota*So9e.
ti2lSJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Maruarct SdIanr.

IS itnrb en- 10. Samiur 1908 mad fIr5cr
Margaret Sdluur in ibrem So, &c
Satin oes pcriturbeneH Sobu Iolitcr
(S6aurJ. Sic NeerbiauHG iiuoet am SGnitng,
!tudnnlittd0c , llbr, BON Der 2SpbuIIig lbre3
51piegeripbneS, 3rn. Sec. Y. gtcp, III. 1929,
ltoroz9puosStrage ans ltutt. tG-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
LORRAINE.
Baltimore Cemetery.

9Rreau; Nrautin,Slbs., Baltimore. It. RerthItr.
9earibniBpldse luIl Gerfuui bon S25 IN,
mi. Wnrmnrpioiteu ubaeerenjt $35 - Ylab
fit bier @ri6er. Greie Genutunn Ger dopeue
fir 3rnuerooiieSoi.1fie. (Jinif6.f0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
SoBn Srrmls 4 SOBu,

Or. zoos, Orleans 5traks.
5iueiggcifdft: 9r. 524, GaiterH'ADenue,
piGhluuotplpn, 9altimurcsG uuntg.
0:r 6dbeu in luiercr lGn9en SeihdftsprarlS
grm mo Steib 6efrhigt. Sino nit gerirgem
Rrofit 3ufrteoen. Sie ieiuiten Sutfdlen pelie'
fert fir 6of5eiten. llnterbdIiungeH uno anoere
8eIeeenbeiteI. Beioe Telephone. (Wiai2s.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
9lnnic Wch.

IS ilarb ant 10. SuHudr 1908 in i6rer @obs
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Sobu g. Ncb. &erpaflote mo 5reunoe IinO
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pobucu. wCIde am Samitag, oen Is. Sutrlnr
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Northumberland fir ibr SeeIenbeit celebrtrt
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