davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
DANlELS0N
killingIy o-License by 10 Majority
Funeral Of Mrs. Ashley p. Mills
First Meeting Of Reading Circle for
the Season.

Mrs. Philip S. Maynard of Oakland
Beach is spending a few days at her
home in Danielson.
Mrs William Gilbert and son Ralph
returned to Leominster, Mass, Mon
day after visiting with relatives in
Danielson for week.
Prof. Frank p. White OF Arlington.
formerly of Danielson, was in town
Minday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy Of
Greenwich are visiting Danielson rela-
tives this week.
Joseph Lague of Woonsocket was at
his home in Danielson Monday.
Bernard Ratchford of Charlestown,
Mass, was in Danielson Monday.
John Cogswell of Oakland Beach is
spending a few days in Danielson.
Charles ID. Stone of Worcester was
at his home on the West Side over
Sunday.
Charles Reynolds of Mystic has
been spending few days at his home
in Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and
daughter Katherine of Putnam spent
Sunday with Danielson relatives
New Superintendent at DayViIIe.
w f. Shaw has resigned as super
intendent of the mill Of the Assawaga
Wooden company at Dayville. Mr.. Shaw
Will ttIlld1H III LAY III lOi AilT PiFotAit.
He Is succeeded by George Robinson
who came tosDayville for the company
a short time ago.
Buys for $40 Above Mortgage.
John A. Paine has purchased the An
thony Boulias property on Furnace
street for SO above the mortgage on
the place Mr.. Paine held the mort
gage.
Sermon by Clarence Clifford
Clarence Clifford. a student in Brown
university of Providence. formerly as
sistant postmaster at the Danielson
postoffice. preached the morning SER
mon at the Baptist church on Sunday.
Mr.. Gifford's subject was Il Find No
Fault in Him." The sermon was high
~ spoken of by the members OF the
congregation.
To Preach Annual Sermon.
Rev. Denton J. Nelly, who presided
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
KILLlNGLY AGAIN DRY.
Ten Majority Victory for No-License
Republicans Lead on Election.

Killingly swung back into the list
after the hardest fight on the license
question in recent years. The ma
jority in favor of the change was TO-
The deciding of this issue was the
whole show, so far as interest in the
annual election was concerned, and il
was a fight to a finish for victory from
the opening to the close of the polls
Both sides used all the strategy they
could command to land the winner.
Automobiles rushed the voters to the
polling place in the town hall from
every part of Killingly and there were
close to 500 votes cast within the
first hour. There was no disorder or
dniibbling, both sides working with
system. During the five hours the
polls were open more than 1900 voters
passed the checkers.
rhe vote on the license question was
SOL no sol yes The temperance
workers greeted the result with SUI
preme Satisfaction, while the license
men were greatly depressed by their
unexpected defeat They are taking
their medicine with good grace, how
ever.
The votes:
Republican.
Seleotmen-Jehn A. Gilbert 6s1.
Charles e. Aver 6eS, Harley s. Place
644
Town Clerk-Frank T. Preston, 7Os.
Town Treasurer-Frank T. Preston.
7oS.
Collector of Taxes-Elbert l.. Darbie.
7o2.
Assessors-For three years, Wesley
Wilson 7o4; for two years. William
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
WEDDING.
Champagne---RainviIIe.

Miss Albina Rainville, daughter OF
Mrs. Pierre Rainville, and Joseph
Champagne were united in marriage by
Rev. Peter Roux at st. James church
Monday morning in the presence Of
many relatives and friends. After a
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Champagne
will make their home in Danlelsons
where both have resided for a number
OF years.
Church Interests.
At the regular weekly prayer meet
ing at the Baptist church this week
delegates will be selected to represent
the church at the annual Baptist state
convention to be held at Mystic on Oct
10 and 20.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Baptist church is to hold a basket
Webb on Allen Hill Wednesday after
noon.
Veranda Erected in 1851.
Carpenters were busy Monday tear.
ing down the veranda that has been
an identifying feature Of the Waldo
block since 1851, when the building
was erected. The front of the building
is also to be taken out to allow of
building in new front with plate
glass windows. The changes contem-
plated in the building, which is now
OWilC0 ny OOiil W. bdlluD, Will BiN6 II
a modern appearance.
Australian Ballot Next Election.
Monday was the last time that the
voters Of Killingly will have an oppor-
tunity to vote with the present system
of ballots, a system that has always
been regarded by many as cumbersome
and sometimes confusing. At the next
election in this town. which will be
when the borough officers are elected
in the spring, the Australian ballot
system will be used.
Warden Billiard has received no IN
formation as to when the PetrUssi
company of Hartford, awarded the con-
tract to build the sewer, will com
mence the work of construction, but 1t
is expected that they will take up the
work during the present month.
To Continue Special Meetings.
Owing to the great amount of inter-
est aroused by the meetings held by
Mrs. Krow and Miss Kell, ''the Ken
lucky girls in the Advent church, I'M
der the auspices of the Penteeostal
church, the services are to be cOntin-
ued every evening this week except
Wednesday and Friday.
Borough Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rogers and son of
New London spent Sunday with local
relatives.
Joseph H. Curtis and Miss Evelyn
Curtis recently spent several days in
Providence.
Mrs. T. Shuniway Of Evanston, ILL.,
| recently guest Of Judge and Mrs M. A.
| Shumway, left: Monday for Plymouth
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of
| Greenwich, Conn.,, are Nsaests Of local
relatives.
Reading cirete Opens Season.
The first meeting of the Ladies'
Reading circle was held Monday after
| noon at the home Of Mrs. Arthur G.
| Bill The course to be taken up this
winter is The Bay View Magazine and
| the following books: Norwegian Life
by Ethelyn' T. Clough, Brave Little
! Holland by William f. Grafis, Spanish
| Life in Town and Country by L. Hig-
/ gins.
Charles S. Lord of Oakland Beach
was in town on Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
More Than Half the Ballots Carried
Stickers-License Wins BY Big Ma
jority.


knitting the ticket was INDUCED in
by 1859 voters that participated In
Mondays election to an extent never
before equalled in Putnam, more than
half of the ballots carried stickers, and
on some of the tickets there were more
than half a dozen OF the little PINK
pastors. Cutting was general all along
the line and the counters were BUSY
from until nearly 1880 o'clock get
ting at the final result.
The contested places were all won
by republicans. the democrats getting
only the regular minority representa-
ton. Sixty nine democratic ballots
bearing the name of John w. Walker
for a place on the school committee
were declared illegal so far as his
name was concerned, as his name
should not have been on the ticket,
there being only three vacancies to fill.
The vote on the license question was
a walkover for the license people. They
won out with a majority of 1853. The
vote on the license question was Yes
666. No 393.
Oliver w. Bowen was moderator at
the election and at the business meet
ing which was called at 2 o'clock it
was voted to lay tax of IL mills this
year and to limit the expenditures in
several departments of the town to
specified sums. The meeting voted to
pay Edward p Carpenter for his past
ii years service as tax collector at the
rate Of $3.50 a year and also passed a
resolution of appreciation of his SER
vices to the town in that office for the
past quarter of century.
The meeting gave Mr. Carpenter a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
Raoention Postnoned.

The reception that was to have been
given by Mrs F.. Frank Bugbee to Mrs.
]. A. Mcdonald and Mrs. Clara Bull
lard. who will sail October 10th for
trip around the world, has been post
poned, and it is probable that the same
will not be held. The reception was
to have. been held Wednesday after
moon at Mrs. Bugbees residence on
Bellevue street. but had to be given up
as Mrs. Bugbee was taken i'll with an
attack of the grip Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
At MEETING of Woman's Club.

This programme will be rendered at
the meeting Of the Willimantic Wom-
an club this evening: Piano solo, Mrs.
J. r. Church; vocal solo, Mrs. Otto B.
Robinson; paper, Women in Poetry,
Mrs c. f. Simonds; vocal solo, Good
Bye. Sweet Day Cecilia Thaxerl, Mrs.
Robinson: paper, Women in Poetry,
Mrs. G. II. Colgrove; paper. Women in
Song, Mrs George X. Anderson; solo
and chorus. Battle Hymn of the Re-
public (Julla Ward Howe), Mrs. Rob
inson solsist; tableaux, Salioppe, Muse
of Heroic Poetry. Miss Mary Larrabee;
Terpsichore Miss Kathleen Fuller.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED

at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dam
ielson Some big discounts for our
Customers another week: Attractive
Bargains on every counter in the store.
Buy; these goods now.
sept20d
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
q. Main Street. Danielson.
sept20dw lanes II. keech. Mgr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
CITY COURT.
Fine for AssauIt-JaiI Sentence.

In the police court Monday morning
Patrick Doyle was found guilty of as
sault. 1t was alleged that he had some
words with Grace Raymond, who re-
sides in the Stone Row, and slapped
her in the face. He was given fine
Of IS and costs. which he paid.
jeremiah Donnhue was found guilty
of intoxication and was given thirty
days in Brooklyn iail
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
Arranging for Temperance Delegates.

' Arrangements have been made by
the Willimantic branch of the W, c.
T. u. for the entertainment Of about
165 delegates during the sessions Of
the state convention to be held in this
city this week. and there are stili sew
eral unions who have not as vet sent
in their lists OF delegates. The ladies
will surely have a pretty strong hold
on the town the remainder Of the
week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
Class Officers at Hiuh School.

At a meeting OF the class of 1912 at
the Windham Higl school Monday
afternoon, organization for the year
was effected with the election of these
officers: President, Ronald HOWE; vice
president, Harritt Porter; secretary,
Miss Helen Knight; treasurer, Homer
Harrington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
Board of Trade Quarterly Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
board Of trade Will be held on Tues =
day. October 18th. The election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be held
in conjunction with the meeting, con-
forming with change in the bylaws
governing elections.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
Irooo.sibIe TO Heat Rooms.

The three lower grades of the Wind
ham street school were sent home on
Monday. morning and afternoon. be-
ceuseg of the cold condition of the
rooms owing to lack Of heat because
Of the present ohdition of the Nor
mai school building, where boiler con-
nectiOns are being made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
SCHOOL EXPENSES.
Total of $22,44e.o7 During Past Year.

Total OF S2Z,444.UI during Fast year.
The total cost of the schools of Put
nam as given in the annual report
of the town school committee was
$22.44907
OF this amount s15.Ts2o4 was paid
out for teachers salaries; $1,os1.1s for
janitors and cleaning; s1,135.41 for
fuel; $SS0.45 for stationery and sup
plies: s67g02 for books; s1,445.s3 for
repairs and furniture; s527.13 for mu-
sic; s392.69 for supervision; $520.66
miscellaneous.
City Notes.
Miss Florence Sargent resumed her
duties as teacher of Greek and Latin
in Mrs. Won Marsh's school in Bea-
con street, Roston. on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Sykes are in
New York city, where Mr.. Sykes is
to consult a specialist.
Mrs. A. Sykes Of Wauregan is
spending several days in this city.
Miss Elite Burr Is spending this
week in Brooklyn. n. Y, and in Red
Bank. N. j..
William Holmes of Clarke univer-
sity, Worcester, spent Sunday with
his familv in Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Case Of Worces-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

The Meat and Grocery Business at
1874 Main St formerly conducted by
Charles Lord will from now on be con-
Quoted by me. / will carry a first class
stock of Meats and Provisions at right
prices and will be pleased 20 receive
patronage of former customers as well
as any new ones who may favor me.
L. J. FOURNtER,
154 Main ST.. Danielson. Tel.
sep29d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
important Point Omitted.

All sorts of food congresses, but
none of them tells the consumer
how to bring food prices within easy
reach.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
JEYEs-r CITY CANDY KITCHEN.

You will md in connection a first
class restaurant Home made pastry
OF all kinds. Meals served at all hours.
Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Candy
Kitchen. near ST Maty's hall, Haskell
block, Jewett City Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
Assignments for Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. and 6, at Putnam.

Clerk E. NJ. Warner has issued the
following list of assignments for We'd
nesday, October 5. Judge Bennett pre-
siding. in the Windham county superb
or court:
To Court-Mary L. Graves VS.. Is
rael B. Mason: Fred NJ. Cole VS.. I1zam
Bennor and Josephine Bennor: New
ton D. Skinner VS.. Alexander Bur
rows.
Thursday. Oct. Esther A. Phil
lips VS.. Thomas A. Baker ct al.
Friday-Short calendar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
AhsnIntaIv unimneaohahIe.

Absolutely UnimpeachabEe.
Anyway, there is not a shadow OF
suspicion as to the trutffulness of
Mr.. wellman's story.-Chieago Tri-
bune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
A., M. R ZEE. ND

has the agency for the Travellers Life
ana Accident Co. Of Hartford. CT. Aad
the United States Health and A cI-
dent ms Co. % Saginaw. Mich " rite
for rates ard full particulars.
Box 231. WiIlimantic. CT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
HIRAM N. FENN,

UNDERTAKEN ana EMBALMER
81 Church st.. WIllimantic. CT.
Telephone Lady Assistant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

THERE IL nc advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
latin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
QUICK LUNCH Ar ALL HOURS.

Served in first class shape Prices
low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. ]. Brick
ley. Hepsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

Fall colds are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, the great
throat and lung remedy. The genuine
contains no harmful drugs. The Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

at wholesale and retail Parties.
churches. etc. supplied. Agent for the
Mckinley music. Toe a copy. William
tombstone. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Millinery
come and see US. We keep in touch
with the fashions centers and put =
touch OF style into your hat that viii
please you. Mile. D. BEAUHBGARD.
JeWett City
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
wHIsN READY no nufLp.

select your material from our choics
stock OF Lumber, Paints, Cement Glass.
Nails, etc. We carry a complete line
OF masons' and huilders' supplies. X X
Church, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05

ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir. China
plates that we are giving with one
They are beauties G. ]. BLANCHARD.
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
Where TO Trade in JeWett City
FALL OPENING.

Our Fall Hats are ready for your in
spection. Opening takes place Oct. I'd.
4th. 9Th and 9th. The public are cor
daily invited. L. A. Roy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-05
Paper Hanging for Sis

we viii paper your room with the
latest Wall Paper. Painting. Glazing
and iSalsomine at rensonnbie prices
with best material. We sell Wall Pa
pers at so per cent.
Gil. BARON DECORATIVE co.
I5e west Main 80.
Send postal and wo will call
augied
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Nr. S4S3. Iicir niitlifen aleio.
Itiidc fir Sinner mcrOen INNER be.
Iiebter; lie tonnen bon NiGOten mo
&noben GctroGeu Weroeu. Sic ge-
mGbrcn poufommcnen Sd)ls mo ST.
gleid)er 3eit pole @cuegumgs. 6rei.
bcit. Ter @oIS mag cdig ullsgc-
idnitten oocr bod iein. Gin 3ug.
BANJO oocr @ummibnno bGlt sic sos.
den on oen Nnicen ieit. 0os Wuiter
fommt III / @r0Bcn: >, t. 6. 8 Sab
re, mo 21@ 0ar09 3G50a. Stoifes
iino iiir ole | Sabre @r0Be benotbigt.
Gin Mlitcr Oieier 2lrt miro geecn
Ginienoung bon 10 Gents in SLIDER
ooer 9rieimnrfcn on ir1euo cine
Noreiic GcionOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

BOG, Yarf,9 lpcmuc. ans olti DEM .8l.
Grl0ier- Srie0boie" 5llr lebteu Nlibe
bcitottat. IN Der ct. NlpbpnluSs&ir-
de celcbrirtc Goter 6rcocrid Come
tump; Der Sobn OcS &eritorbenct,
cine ReqllicmEAfcii2, gclcAcntIih lucl-
der Nod)p. Sphu S%oluetump. cin
Better 0c9 Gnbinqeidicocncm ulS
Gioton oiiiltirte, Nl3 SubOiofon am.
tirtc Der Geftor Der STRIDE, Futcr 3.
Bot, un0 ais GcrcmonienmciIter 80.
ter 5. Sitter. Sm Sunftllurirmu
lporeu 5nGc0cn; Goter Sol. aonb, j.
@oli@icIO, ). .. GoiIp j. 3. Ne.
gan =. 2iding bon ser Ct. Nlpbor.
lu8.&ird)e, Foter Soi. Mtber, Ynter
9o6c, :. .. 0engeS bon ser St.Wii-
d)aelS- un0 Eatcr Iobn Braun BON
Der SerS Scirt&ird)e. Inter 2eitlng
bon Grof, y. Stoficl lang Der Sir.
dcnd)or, mo ais 9abrtudtrGgcr er-
mleIen Dem 8eritnrbelen Die leBten
Gbrcn oie 00. y. Sdeuc, SItetoori,
6runf &en0rcf, Charles tSrc0erid, g.,
S%ul0fubler uro &cn0cf. &ICIe Bin.
men morcll an @rubc nicoergcle0t
Wor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
gereiniete Sauger Sun 8aItimDre.

Souptqr,artier: ,8ermdnia-M 6n.
uerAor " Sale"; Br1iioent Senrp
SbpmaS; correiponoirenoer ino pro.
tofoairenoer Setretlr pro tenn. u.
Si%mmeIbeber, Nr. 315, Noro-Gbet'
StraBe; 5inon5iefretGr 8. $immeI.
beber, Ger. 3t5, 3oro.g oen.S traBe;
Sdatmeiiter S. IidIif, 0r. 7t3,
Barner.S traBe; Girigent Sb. Sem.
berger. geriammIuns i.oen atueiten
5reitae i'm Nonat.
yQrton."
SineItun6e; Wittpods in ber
nStae.SaIIe," Rr. 205, Sanoper.
StraBe. 9irigent: .. Melamet.
~arbeiter.W dnnerdor."
&auptquartier: anoreas' $ane,
SIR. 314, Soncper's trabe. Sing.
itunoe: Gtenltaea. 3irigeui: George
B. Roblmant.
rarbeiter- 2iebertafel."
$ai1ptqltartier: Wol5' SaIe, Hr.
40S, 8eit.2 erinston. StraBs. cling.
itunb.: D2ittpof8. 0trisent: gu.
bert ariippeI.
n8aoenia-W dnnerhor."
Saiiptquartier: gratt' unb 8.
StraBe, Sigblanbtoipn Siusitrnoe:
GienItags. 3irigent: gouarb 9odner.
v@ermania.W Gnnerdor."
$auptquartier: @crmnuia l.. NG1t.
nerdor.Soae, Scr. 41O bis 4t2, 0eIt.
2ombaro.S trabe. Sinsitunoe: Son.
neritaas. 0irieent: Sbeobor Sem.
berger.
.JrobIinn.~
Sauptquartier: 5robitnn &ane,
Ne. 1000, Sreoerid aOenne. Sing.
Itunoe: Wittpods. Girigent: Sobn
u. Gletn.
~Wo5art-W dnnernor.~
4auptq,tartier: Robert Boumer's
Sale, Or. 1921-1923, Orleans.
Strabe. Sineitunbe ie6en Bonner.
fog abenb. 9irigent: O. 70. Y0bI.
mann.
Scout oint WGnnerbor.~
$ailptquurtier: 1eber's SaIe, gde
Cuba. uno aubre Strabe. Sing.
itunoe: Wittpof abenos 8 rlbr.
9irigent: S. &arolus.
.Wesger.S eiansoerein."
&auptquartier: $offmann's Sole.
Gam. uno Sorreit.S traBe. cling.
itunbe: Gienitass. 9~irigent: $ubert
Griippel.
rSarmonie."
Sniiptaiiartier: Hr. 414, @eit.
Sapette StraBe. Sinsitunoe: Glen.
tags. 9irtsent: Sobn u. aIein.
r@idenfrans."
9aiptqliartier: MliguIt @oebel's
(oormals Sorn's) Sale, gde Der 8.
1inb @onsb.S tiuBe, &isblan6topn.
5insitunbe: Mittwods. Dirieent:
Geo. %. E6bImann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
8ercinSs0 alcn0cr.

nGeitid . llngorii6cr 2ieoerfron5."
0irigeut @ugo &riippel. Ser.
cinslofol 6ron3 Socob'S SoIle, Nfr.
1923, 9coiou Str. &crinmmllng
6rcitog 9lbel6. QM0rS1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Sein 81 Ii N III c +. - Sreitno (5u
einem 9aarer5eugungsmIittel . 5abri.
fonten) gu biit ia 10 nieoergeihlo.
genl" = ussie ioate ib nidt. nenn
id mid ge5luungen icbe, iiber fnr5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
alcs, mas 81 Eclfnrben gebtrt.
Is. &, WintclmGun d 60,
Hratts uuo SburiessStr.
CIpriI2t .1WiD


Su OcrIanfcn:
&rrtbuulcr Orunobciie, sum- EddhluB bsS
ucriturbencu Subu u. ancdt gcbdrCue, nabc
&ioletoille, in YGItimorcs6olntO, inlerbGIb Ell
net WtCilc Der Sidotaren5e; mil Sront an Der
philadelphia. discrimination uuo Baltimore Gdbr
uno nnbe Der Saletbrope eleItrif6en 8nbr, ctlpn
$50 WIDER. MRit iinf gSobnbGuiern uno gelpiii
fen gebenQebduocH. Ydbcres bel Srant 4.
&uent, Observation-Disclosures, 9r. 400, Wsunni
Munnl. glue. Nlpeil2S. 1Wlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
GiniNfeit mnd)t turf.

Gomitc orbeitct ElGnc ollS iiir 3rs
iammcnidlicBmng Ser hentihcu
&qtbolitcn 9oltimorc'3 81 Cincnt
&crbon6c. - Die IN Dem Gomitc
pcrtrctencn Mitteridnitcn mo
@%cIcnldnitcn.
Die EIunc iiir cine cnAc 3uinms
mcnIdlicBung olcr bcutlhen &otbolis
ten &altlmorc'a 81 cincm groBcn Der
bul0e, filr luCId)c cine am Sonntng,
0cn IS. Npril, in Der st. Nlpbonz
JUS oullc" ItottAcbobtc 0clcgotenucr.
%iunrmlunA Die critic Nnrcglmg CAB,
mcr0cn bette 9tuhnlittug 3 llbr IN
elmer Slblut9 ocS in icncr @criomms
Iun9 crnalntcn GomitcS in Der st.
Safobl2 -0onc" 0iatltirt ncrocn.
lbs &ciuItot 0icicr Sibun1 miro
Damn III elmer am Son,ta9, Den 30.
IS. WtS., in Der st. Wid)oelSsNo
lc" ituttiinocnocn @criommlllng Der
mdnnIid)Cu MitGlic0cr iGmmtlid)cr
ocutidcr futboliidcr @emcinoen @ol.
tInrorc'9 sur @crotbm0 gclunGen.
Gtc an Der bCnti9cn SitumN tbeil.
ltcbmcnocu GomltC Mtitglic0er itno:
&ntcr Slcrnnoer Gon5il ser St.Hl.
pbonluSs&irbc - Sronf Scnocrcf II.
=. @oDer.
Gbclopcafc g Gon5il ser Ct. Ofi
dnclS @cmeinbe - Houl Eroo0bl
ilnb Noom Groa.
ct. Mtidoel6 Sitter - g. &Gb(cr
mo Mor Gn0reS.
81. NlQultimtS . @cicQid)uit Der
ct. SotobuS . @rmein0e - 6. Scger
uuO Nerr @oiiingcr.
Ct. SofobuS.Hittc - Noam 6lcfs
fcnItcin ul0 TnOrclu S6riiicr.
Ct. 6ron5iStlla > Sitter ser Serj
SeIn.alrd)c &obn Gppcrt II. Sobn
Mutton.
&5r5 Sciu . @eieuid)oft 49, SSobn
FallllS mo Serb. Sod.
Yrooi0cncc.Gon5il Der Scr6 Syeill.
STRIDE - &. @ciSlcr uno Sronf Golls
ner.
ct. EoIlS . Sitter ser VI. &rclij.
Stride - 4. WfiQer uno Iront Nells
MANI.
Soter aolpin9-Gon5il ser III. &rai5.
Stride - N%mbroiiltS Shirt uno @c6s
borot @ciler.
ct, @eor95 Sitter ser "A IF. Notb.
belfer-air6e - ". Sorcn5 mo Gle
mems Gears.
ct. @encbift3. Gon5il scr IA. bell.
Notbbelier-airde =. @ltn5elmonn
uno HouiS Socab.
Icbtcn Ru6e. 49, Nut ii.
llcr fcicrliden Hcquicnmciie iIl ser
ct. WidoclS Stride, cele6rirt bon
Eutcr Sol. Ncbcr, ioub an Traitog
Nornlitta0 inter GROCER @ctbciliglung
bon SeIotrugeloen oic @eeroi0mtg
Oes an If. o9. Wits. inn 9(lter BON
63 Sobren nerItorbcnen Srn. Sobn
arieglitein bon Tr. 1918. Ni6lonb.
Mpeltue, allS oui Dem bl. Grloier.
Irie0boic itott. Cine 6iiae pr1d)ti0er
NlrmenIpenocn ldmiidtc Ole lebte
Hubeit1tte oeS Gniihloianen. Gns
9obrtuftrd9er iun9irteu sic @erren
Sobn 0ol5lfulb, ". Gibncr. y. HieB
uno Sol. Grobert. ionic bier Mit.
alleoer oes oGbeiopcofe.Gon5ilS, &.
.. g." 6r. a~ritgliiein milroc am If.
3e5cm6er 1915 in Wiiblen SeItreid,
qe6oret nn6 fam I'M Sabre 1880 nod)
Nmerifd. Seit 1887 iuar or NIT
Irau Wortba, oeb. Sd)marjntann,
Dcrbeirotbet. Heben 2ebtercr bintcr-
lGBt er orei &inoer; Srn. Sranf
arieglitcin uno Die SrlS. Nnnie mo
Sbereie aricglitein unb orei Sti1ifin
Der: Srn. Sobn 9efmonu. Sroli 90
ia Bauer mo Srl. Barbara Bed
monr. iotpie einen Gnfcl.
Inter 5oblreider 9etbeili9utg
BON 2eiOtrogenoen purbe Die iroiid)e
SNae oes ON Wittnpod) 9lbeno ans
nom 3ehpu nr~idipNpuSu Sru Spurn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
W1hmiidlr W1dcr.

&ouptqllorticr: Nr. 1913, ai6.
Inlo.ape. 6. & .. Gel. @olie 376 81.