davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-07

Gentlemen-Don't forget to go to
Grahan's Monday and ring a bell
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
Fine Art Exhibit.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church have perfected arrangements
to make an exhibit OF the circulat-
ing art gallery on April 10th, 18th
and 18th In the old Clardy house,
next to ElmwoOd Seminary.
This exhibit represents copies Of
200 paintings Of the worlds greatest
artists, and is the finest thing in the
way of art that has ever been shown
in Pennington. 1t is "A cummendable
enterprise on the part OF the ladies
and should he well patroniZcd,
Everybody enjoys fine pictures. A
small admission OF II cents for
adults and 10 cents for children will
be charged.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
Death OF Mrs. Ephraim Byington.

Mrs. Matilda Tennessee Byington,
wife of Ephraim Byington, died ut
her home in Pennington Tuesday
afternoon, April :, 1908, aged -
years, five months and eight days.
She was stricken with paralysis ON
March 27th, aud her death was daily
anticipated from that time.
Mrs. Byington, whose maiden
name was Richardson, was born in
Marion township, st. Francois
county, on October 30, 1888, and was
married to Mr.. Ephraim Byington
December II, 1857. To them were
born ten children, seven of whom
are living-siX sons and one daugh-
ter.
Mrs Byington was member OF
the Southern Methodist Church, and
lived a consecrated christian life,
much beloved by all who knew her.
She was n devoted wife and loving
mother, and her children were aifec-
tionately attached to her. Besides
her seven surviving children, sh"
leaves her aged husband, the sharcr
of her Joys and sacrifices and trials
for half century, to mourn the
deepest sorrow that has come into
their lives, and to whom the sym
pathy of large circle of friends Is
extended.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from the Southern Meth
odist church, Rev. VIM. Court con.
ducting the services, after which the
body was laid ut rest in the Masonic
cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
HOLY WEEK OBSERVED
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Palm Sunday Blessing and dis
tribution of palms before 10 O'Clock
mass. High mass at 1915 O'Clock
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Sermon
on "Thc Last supper"
Holy Thursdays a. M, Mass of
Reposition. Procession to Reposi-
tory s to 8 p. m. Holy Hour of
Alteration.
Good Fridays Il. M, Unwilling
and Neneration of the Cross. 3p.
M, Meditation on Christ's Suffer
ings-The way of the Cross. 1880 p.
m, The Way of the Cross. Sermon
"The Crucifxion of Christi
Holy Saturday-7:30 II. m. Cere-
monies of the Blessing OF the New
Fire, The Paschal Candle, The Bap-
tismal Water, The Paschal Water.
High Mass of the Resurrection
Vespers.
Faster Sunday-Low mass at a.
m. High mass and Easter sermon
at 10 O'Clock.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
JOSEPH COLLINS, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
To Give Concert.

. Announcement is made this week
of the concert to he given hy the
Eclipse Orchestra of Pennington,
on Friday evening, April oath. I'm
der the direction of Elmore f..
Mason the Eclipse Orchestra, which
was organized about the beginning
of the year, has become an except
ionally proficient organization of
musicians, and it is certain the con
cert to be given will prove highly
pleasing to those who hear 1t. With
out exception every member of the
orchestra is talented and capable
musician, and the orchestra will
have the assistance of several of
Farmington's most proficient voca-
lists. A varied and entertaining
program has been arranged, combin-
ing the classical and popular music
in way which will insure the
pleasure of everybody, whatever his
taste in music. Announcement of
those who are tn take part in the
concert will he made next week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
HON. c. F, ARNOLDI DEAD.
Former Representative OF st. Fran
co.'s County Dies OF Bright's Dis
ease at His Home in Flat
River.

Hon. Carl Frederick Arnold, who
represented st. Francois county In
the Forty-third General Assembly
Of the State, died of Bright's dis
ease at his home in Flat River last
Sunday night, April jth, after lin
gering illness Of several months,
aged GO years, 10 months and five
days. Mr. Arnoldi was born in the
city of Alferd, Germany on May 70,
1877. He came to Missouri in 1866,
and was married on January LIST,
1868 to Miss Mary Russell. During
that year he moved to Mine La
Motto, Madison county, and Febru-
airy, 1901, became resident of ST.
Francois county. He was educated
in the public schools of Germany,
and has employed II busy life as
miner and steam engineer. Mr.. Ar
noldl was of genial, sociahle ua-
ture, and an active worker in lodge
matters, being member of the Ma
sonic and odd Fellows orders. He
was elected member of the Legis-
lature from this county in 1904 on
the Republican ticket, and was re-
nominated in 1906, but was defeated
at the general election. He is sur
vived by his wife and several child
rem, who have the sympathy of IA
large circle OF friends in their be-
reavcment. His body was brought
to Pennington ON Tuesday after
noon for intermcnt in the Masonic
cemetery, and the funeral was ut
tended by large concourse OF
friends from Flat River to pay tn"
last sad tribute of respect to their
distinguished citizen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
Death of DR.. Villars.

DR.. l.. J Nillars of Fredericktown
died ut his home in that city on the
3lst ult., in the SD year of his age.
He was one of the oldest citizens Of
Fredericktown, having gone there
with his parents when he was seven
years old. He was born at Bonne
Terre in this county, June II, lS2o.
He began the practice of medicine
in 1852 mt Pilot Knob, but later To-
Gated at Fredericktown where the
greater part of his life was spent,
and practiced medicine up to within
a year before his death. The Fred
ericktown Democrat News, from
which the foregoing facts are taken,
says that he was fully conversant
with all of the early history of that
town and township; was the father
of seven children, two of whom are
living, and had been II member of
the Masonic lodge for the past fifty
years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
Death OF Charles A. Pilley.

Mr.. Charles A. Pilley, for many
years secretary of the Iron Noun
tain Mining Company, during much
of which time he made his home at
Iron Mountain, in this county, died
at his home In St. Louis on Thurs
day, April I'd, aged rs years. Mr..
Pilley was a man of the highest
character and integrity, courteous
and considerate in all his dealings
and has many friends In st. Fran
co.'s county among the older people,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
MUNICIPAL BONDS SOLD
Bid Of VIM. r. Compton Bond and
Mortgage Company Accepted by
the City Council.

At the meeting OF the Board Of
Aldermen last Monday night the bid
of the Compton Bond and Mortgage
Company Of st. Louis for the s26,-
600 of municipal bonds of the City
Of Pennington, voted for the purpose
Of putting in IA municipal electric
light plant, was accepted. The bonds,
which are to bear five per cent in
terest, are to he printed by the com
pany and all details looked after ex-
cept the registering of the bonds
with the State Auditor. We under
stand that 10000 OF the bonds have
been subscribed for by Pennington
parties and will be placed here, the
company retaining the balance.
Plans and specifications, gotten
up by Engineer Tom Carter, for the
construction of the lighting plant,
have been filed with the construc-
tion committee, composed Of Chas.
Guessing, Jr., Henry Herman, AL
bert Trauernicht and W. r. Taylor,
and will be passed upon by the
Board Of Aldermen at special
meeting of the board to he held to-
morrow Saturday night.
The construction committee have
sent out cards to various contrac-
tors of electric lighting plants ask
ing for bids on the construction of
the Pennington plant in accordance
with the plans and specifications
| furnished the committee by Mr.
Carter, up to April 18th. The con
tract will require that the plant be
constructed and finished within 30
days, 50 that if IA contract is secured
and approved by May list, il is csti-
mated that the plant can be put into
operation some time in September.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
CORNER STONE LAYING
Interesting Ceremony at the Splendid
Now House of Worship OF the
Lutheran Church.

In the presence of vast CON
course of people, members ana
friends Of the Lutheran st. Pauis
Church in Pennington, tn" corner
stone of the new $4,000 house of
Worship was laid last Sunday after
noon at two O'Clock. Although the |
weather looked very threatening III
the morning Father Sol' shone
forth in all his brightness IN the
afternoon, cheering aud lending
warmth to the hearts of all members
and friends of the church.
A printed program in German ana
English had been prepared for the
occasion and the numbers on the
program were strictly adhered to.
The Pennington Band rendered eN-
cellent music before and after the
service, and during the service ac-
companied the hymns iu II satisfac-
tory manner, although 1t was the
first time the band had accompanied
church hymns.
The address In German was de-
livered by Rev. A. ii. Almstedt OF
Granite City, H., and was received
with great joy and satisfaction ny
the members of the congregations.
The sermon in English was
preached by Rev. W. Peterson OF
Flat River, young Lutheran min
lister who is beginning to establish a
reputation as n pulpit orator.
The cornerstone laying ceremony
was conducted by Rev. +. klug.
| Surrounded by the building com
mittec he proceeded to nam" the
things which would be placed in tn"
conner box, Among others there
were: The Pennington Times, the
| Globe Democrat, the Pennington
News, "Lutheraner," Lutheran Pio-
neer, Constitution Of the Congrega-
tion, History of the Church prepared
by Rev. +. Klug, names of voting
church members, Church Board and
Building Committee, Contractor and
Architect, Lutheran Catechism, Lu-
theran Hymn Book, names OF the
city, state and government officials
and the program for the day.
The entire ceremony was very in
teresting and impressive and one
long to be remembered. At the close
n collection was taken amounting to
SOB ,O2. Rev. +. Klug and the build
ing committee, which is composed
of John Guessing, presidents Dan
Guessing, secretary; Fritz Reuter-,
treasurer: Peter Nell, VIM. Brock
miller, c. +. Rattle and Rev. +.
Klug, are to be congratulated upon
their artistic taste for church build
inps. The church will be of the
Gothic style OF architecture through
out and will certainly be thing OF
beauty when finished. The cost will
be $4,000.
The Ladies' Society of the Luther
nm Church also deserves much cred
it for the interest 1t is taking in the
building of the new church. The
ladies will bny the altar for the
church, the cost of which will be
$3.50. and which will be built by the
Hawn- -Wangerin-We Co, ol
Milwaukee. The officers of the so
ciety are: Mrs. +. Klug, president
Mrs. A. l.. Rohlfing, vice president
Mrs. Dan Guessing, secretary; ane
Mrs. Albert Trauernicht, treasurer
The "Socicty of young Lutheran
People" is also awake, and is gath
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODA AZ KALLS
AS SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT"

Any city or town is fortunate that
can secure the fine art exhibit to he
made in Pennington by the ladies
of the Presbyterian Church on April
10th, 18th and 18th. In other places
schools are dismissed and street ear
companies grant free transportation
to school children that they may be
able to study the masterpieces of
the worlds greatest artists. The
exhibit will be in the old Clardy
house, next to Elmwood Seminary
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
Licensed to Marry.

April /, l.. r.. Chapel and Miss
Emma NJ. Thornton of Bonnc Terre.
3d, Elmer Hun and Miss Julia
Elscr of Doe Run.
4th, c. A. Claunch and Miss Nellie
Mae Harris Of Flat River.
4th, Allen Boyer of Flat River
and Miss Cora Miller OF Elvins.
9th, William Brunk and Miss An.
ME Blagg of Bonne Terre.
9Th, f.. f.. Close and Miss Minnie
f.. Clay of Flat River.
Sth, Walter Harris and Miss Bar.
tina FORSTER of Bonne Terre.
Garden seed in bulk ut kloin's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
New Footwear for Spring
FOR BOYS AND LITTLE MEN

Boys, we have just what
you are looking for,
styles just like your big
brother wears. Come in and
let us show you Buckle Ok.
fords, button and Blucher
Oxfords in Tan, Patent, Gun
Metal and Elk skin. They
are made for hard wear and
the prices are so low you
will be surprised. These are
made for us in the east III q
boys factory, and you will
find them good.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
Christian Church.

Public worship on Lords day,
commencing mt 10 II. IN. with Bible
School study on Raising the
Dead" Topic of sermon, Jesus
Commission to John" In the even
ing at 1880 the pastor will give talk
on the National Benevolent Assoc
iation work, illustrated with num-
ber OF stereopticon slides. Come
and see the pictures.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
FOR WOMEN.

In our women's line we
are certainly showing some
handsome styles this spring,
All the newest creations in
tan, Patent, Brown, Dull fin.
ish, Wei Kid and Suede
feathers, Made up in the new
stylish patterns: Buckle
Pumps. Low Cut Ties, Colon
ial Buck lie and Cloth Top But
ton Oxfords. In fact, every
thing that is in good taste,
These are all moderately
priced, and you must see
them to appreciate the value
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
Keep Out.

All parties are warned to KEEP
OUT of the premises known as the
Wilson tract, lying between the
State Hospital and the water-works.
have some animals in the pasture
that might injure children. The
field / want to cultivate. Trespass-
ers will be prosecuted.
f.. T. NOLAND, Lessee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10

Kicked by Mule and Leg Broken.

Little Harry STAN, the eight-year-
old son of Mr.. Ed STAN, last Tues
day afternoon while riding on his
pony and driving some mules from
the pasture to tho barn, was kicked
on the right leg by one Of the mules
and both bones were fractured be-
tween the knee and ankle. A ply
sicinn was at once summoned and
set and dressed the injured limb,
and the little fellow is getting along
as comfortable as could be expected.
When you can't find it anywhere
else, go to klein's. They have il.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10

ering up the fragments that re-
main" for the benefit pf the new
st. Paul's Church, although no def
mite measures have be8n taken as
to what the young people will pro-
vide.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
COURTS.

CIRcuir toURT-C. A. killlan, Judge
Second mondays In Nay. August ana No
vemDer.
COUNTY CouRT--First Mondays in Februa
ry. May August and November.
PROBATE CoURT--seconu Mondays in ian
uarr, April july. October and November
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
School Election for Directors.

There were two directors to be
elected, Burks and Murrill being
the successful candidates
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
CITY ELECTION.

The city election last Tuesday for
City Collector and one Alderman
from each ward resulted in the fol-
lowing vote:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
FOR MISSES
AND CHILDREN

Mothers, we are showing
the smartest line OF Misses
shoes to be had. All the
late styles in Tan. Patent
and Vici Kid in Buttons and
Ties. We will guarantee to
please your girls and save
you money. For the smaller
folks we have just as hand
some styles and an almost
endless variety 20 choose
from. Come in and let us
show you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
FOR MEN.

All the seasons newest
STYLES, including the pop
ular Buckle and Saddle
Ring Oxfords Pumps;
also Oxfords in button and
blucher. These in all the
new feathers, Tan, Wine,
Brown, Gun Metal, Patent,
and Vici Kid, You will find
here everything that is new
and good. The price is lower
than you would expect for
such quality.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10

Onion sets and all kinds of garden
seeds Mt Klein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10
Vote for Collector.
Vote for Aldermen.

The second was the only ward in
which there was contest, Tetley
defeating Sprott by n majority Of II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10

Northern seed oats, both
black and white, at Farming
ton Milling Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10

Wanted-A cook. Apply to Mrs.
Frank l.. Keith, Flat River. Tsle-
phone 800
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-04-10

Groceries mt Klein s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Gmpfangs- nnb Summcrnad)ts Tclt
81 Gbrcm Scr nadj benz
Nranffnrtcr Smrnfcit r%ciicnbcn Surncr
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WcrnnItaltct uun ocn Snrnucreiucu
r@crmania" nnS r@uriuGrts."
U72-5)

Sum &upitcl bcS9 ii roct.
re d) $. 9nS 9iiracrredlt fam
elmer I'M NnSlunoc gebprcnen Sruu.
bic nit cinem NnalGnocr pcrbcirotbat
III. nid)t crtbeilt iucrocn, ielbIt mcnlt
bcioe @atten @cpobncr Der Ser.
Stootcn lino. GiCie aud fir in Ma.
rDlano mnbncnbc 8ottinncn BON
AnSIGnoern mif)tigc %Gntideionno lit
bon Hid)tcr Noom3 I'M Gorfer
Wunbes 0iltrifta Wcridt obacqebel1
morocn. Srmt &orrict Hionbo, ENC
acborcne G%nglGnOcrin, ipeld)e iih I'M
Sabre 1889 nit ibrem gegenpGrtigcn
@utten pcrbelrntbCte, Der nod bcllte
Gin llttertbun 0CS 2onigS bon Spa,
MEN it, bottc Iid) Inn 0as @iirgcr.
red)t bcmprbc1, llnl ibre @rltnoltiidss
intereIien IN bieiem Canoe beiier
ihiisen 81 fonncn. Scr Hidter ellt.
ihieo, baB Die Hotionolitnt elmer
ISrult BON o~cricnigcn ibres @ottell
%abbdngiG lit mo oob ielblt cine bier
geborene 6rou nidt 9iirgerin bleibt,
penn ibr ircno9cborencr @otte iih
nid)t notlralliircn l1Bt. I'm 10 ne
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Siln @iiracrrcht 5~uSllloiien, iuenn ibr
@atte nid)t 0lcid)foIls nm Naturoli'
lation nod)iudc.
Sinon5iclles. - Sns Giref'
iorium Der oMinrplano 9niualtp 60"
bat geltern cine pierteli1briIfe 1ipi-
oenoe Don 312 Erosent ertldrt, 5abl'
bar pom 30, SUM an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Sunncnauf. NIB ltntcraana.
las Metter.

Niir WarDlano uno oen IiItrift
Columbia bcntc mo mor9en flar un0
anbnlten0 mornl; lmlprlngenot
N4inoe.
&eiB mar e5 geltcrn miebcr, iebr
beiB, uno heutc miro's nid)t better.
Gas G,uedlilber I'M thermometer
trod) lpieoerum bis Of binolli mo Ole
9ultimorer ihmiBtem, ieli5ten uno
ldimpitcn. Gin Croft iiir lie lit aber
babel - ibren Witmenidcn in murl'
hen on0cren StGotcn crging'S nidt
better, az manfcn Fl1ben 5cigte oaa
Gucdlilbcr io9or oli 90 nno 81
@rao. Sn ser Nad)boritaot Moibing.
ton mars abcr orci @roo fiibler. Ger
Stall0 oeS thermometers ludr gelterll
mic iOllt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
@ic in Waruffu.

Ger lrllbcre Voltimorcr Wcpcr Heiu.
mon ongeblid in Nclp. Wort boz,
9anoitcn entfiibrt. $4,000
Solegclo %pcrlongt, - @ertritt sic
beige SupelierS Sirnlo 2ouis
&oppelmom an ser @op-S trobc.
Gtller SepeId)e aus Nciu Oorf 5lt,
1olGc lit BORT Ger &crtretcr Der bieii.
gen Slnuelicrs- Sirnlo 2oliS aoppcl.
mann, Hr. II, Marinc- Nonf- @cbGu.
DC, Gaps trobe, ieit lcbtcn Gicnitag
NIT $4,000 ,pcrtb SimcIen unb
Sbnnldlnd)en olts leinem Saric, Nr.
100, Snlton.Nue., Wronr. pcrihhpu1.
Den, mo 5luei 9riefc, IN mclfen So.
COO Solcgelo ucrlungt miro, iino BON
Mngcborigcn Heluuon'S empfnngen
morocn. Gas 8clo iou in elmer
Slcdbiidie am Gingong gum 9ronr.
Yorf nicoergelcgt mcroen.
Weper Neipman lit Der Shlpoaer
ocs Srn. 2ouis aoppelmonn. 2ee.
tcrer mar III Nelu- 9prf, nm noh lei.
mem &crmonbten 81 fori6cn, febrte
am Sonntog iebod nnperridtcter
Sod)c nod) baltimore 5iiriid. Sie
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Sdpar3cn Sano @onoe, oie Nep.
man %oifcnbar in @efnngenidoit bdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

lllto Sallllle" NM ,.0pte ytddDt, lllell'
2ieb." Ho t5
.Mc(ooie" - .@er bat Gid III
id)0ncr @olo," .Nimm Ieine id)Gn.
ten Melooicn" uno ,@riiB cid @ott,
Oh boloer Shot." Ter Iamen.Ier.
elm Scr nsMeIoOie" mar p~oajdblig er.
idiencn.
Cont mnren Sen Gciltd)crn 5ob(-
rrifc @cleGcnbciten 3lrm Nnuienlent
3cbotcn. @eiouocr5 81 bcmcrfcn mGrc
sic 5bntiadc, ooB scr ErGiiocut Der
.Tcrcinigtcn SGuaer." Sr. Senrp
lbomaS, ben critcn Feeia am @liids.
ruo errnn1, ndmlid) eit ogabp," lno
Sr. @corg Siumclbcbcr, Ser Sefrc.
TOR, sen 5ncitcn, nGmlidJ eincn
.&orb." aeiner ser bciOcn Serren
lit inOciicn obergl0nbiid.
@erihicoenc ser Surncr mnrcn CT
idiCncn, uno Scr nllnnbbGngi1e 9iirz
gerpercin" mar o%iii5iell ourd) Die SS.
Yo1l Sobounien un0 Sermom 9o-
ocnboop pcrtrctcn. @inter'S &opclle
con5crtirtc.
Iic 6~eltbcbGroe nor lpic iol9t 5ll.
lommenqelcbt:
arrangements Gomitc-W. @reiB,
&oriiBcr; @cnrD @orihbotb, Pitt,
itent; Geo. SinmcIbeber, SctrctGr;
Scrmom WidlidL Shotmeiiter.
Gnpiongs = Gonlite- Senrp Sbo.
mas, %oriiber, Geo. 2ciiert, 6cro.
aoiIcr, 3obn Soiimronn Senrp @ie'
nciclo, hilbert 2oiilcr, Nobn Simom,
Nl9ult ShornoQcI, Otto Nriig0e'
mlonlL gilbert Moggc, Geo. Billing,
q. Yiciier, Gonroo @o0cnbenoer.
GbcobnlO Mepcr, &obn 9ldermonn
unO u. llQrih.
@ar-Gomite - Scnrn Settler, SriB
Sol5bouer ltn0 Charles Summer.
YreB' Gomite - @Co. Simn1clbe6er,
gorlibcr, uno Charles Summer.
Flab-Gonlite - 9. s. Mn9ncr.
8liidSraO - Geo. 3oromSfi, Saul
2offler, qllglllt Sfornogel, Senrp
3oro1pafi, Widocl Sranf, hilbert
Yeder.
Son3sGomitc - Bruno Grler, s..
Golfer uno Grid @riiBncr.
&egelbnbn - Saul 3orotpSfi.
~ rinns0ame @~eretn."
Ter oIrion 0nmcnperein" Der
nnItnltete am Sonntog einen Mus.
llng nad) ser oGnpe Dan 6iibing
Sbore" am Mibole Iiper. Gic Mit-
Alicocr oes @ercin$ rnlo lire @dItc
IoItoen iid friib WorgcnS in ser @ob.
nllna oeS ErGiiOcnten, Srn. @eoroe
Set'crt, an ser Snrntoga., nobe 81
bertp- StroBc, cir, pon no cS I'm.
I l(br per Omnibus mad, Dem Tcit.
PLACE gln1. Caielbit rltbte man iif
crlt 9chorlJ aus, ln0 had Dem Dit
~taasclleu puroen Damn ollerbono
SoItS'pIcle a%rrnnNirt. Aitdl al bib.
lden SieocruortrGgrn manaeltc cS
llibt. %icle bcitcrc 3miidenfGae iuu.
rem mGbrcno ocs Cages 5u pcrjcid,-
men. @r. @ep. @ilntber belt cinen
%ortro9 ilbcr Gas &onaliiotions-
Splten" &r. @corg Micolpig iprad)
ilbcr ~Gas Giidcn nit i%il6crncn
Soften" uno &r. @rttlieb Sperr iibcr
~Nie llnitcr6lidfcit Der Moifdier."
G%teieni9cn, lpclde Dem arcbSinng
blllolgten battcn MIR mcnia Slid,
oelm Der gllldlid)lte bon AQen crNat.
icrtc cillcn groBen &rcbs llno cincu
nlten Sdub, Gle Arrangements fiir
oa S%gelnngenc Set morcn bon sen
Nnnlen Iran5iSta |oigt, @m. Ica.
ring @ottlieb Sperr, 8cora 9ciiert
llno @eorg Mieowig aetroiicn NOR.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
Staot Baltimore.

SaltimOrcr, iucldjc Die CONNER
Monntc auhcrBnlb scr Staot Dcrbriu'
nrn, f6uncn Den Correspondent" mad
iracnO cincr Norciic in ocn Gcrcinig-
tcn Stnntcn, europa, Wcrifu nnS
Gnnaoa Su9cidlift crBaltcu. Sic
NorcTc mag 10 oft ais acuiinidJt &C.
1nnCrt luCrbCn.