davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

satisfaction. and an effort will be made
to have the Burlington build an hide
pendent connecting link here IN the.
city and not use the Union Pacfftcs
itrac ks .3 IA n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
DIED.

HOOPER. In this City. June "a q 1909.
and days. little son OF Mr.. and MIS-
Frank Hooper. 375 west Fourth South
street. ia5ss4 q S5
Funeral services Will be held from the
3parlors OF Eber W. Hall. 1874 south West
Temple street. on Thursday. Time to be
announced LATER
REMPER.-In this city June 10. 500.
Pauline Josephine Kemper, aged a.
years, . months and 2 days.
Remains at the parlors Of Eber W.
Hall, 1874 south West Temple straeI. M
terment to take place at Cincinnati. O.
3IiEVITT.-In this city, June q, 1909. MIS-
Eva Levitt. aged 6 years: beloved N1fe3
OF I. Levitt, who, with nine children.
survives fer-Mrs. j. Gottstein, Mrs
Ben Davis Mrs. J. Prenou,ttz. Mrs. u
Schaffer. Joseph Levitt, Aaron Levitt,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
CAR STRIKES AUTO
With Result That One Was
Damaged Almost Same
As the Other.
MOTORMAN GETS BLAMED

As much damage was done to city
street car this morning when 1t
struck Joe H. Mills's big touring car
at Eighth and South A streets. as was
done to the automobile. The accident
was q rear end collision. Fifty dol
lars will cover the damage done to
both the car and automobile. it Is be-
lieved.
Lewis Harris. chauffeur for Mr..
Mills. was driving the car west on
South A street. He started to run
down on A street when he discovered
that he could not pass at Seventh,
owing to repairs on the street and 80
backed his car back on Eighth street.
As he started forward the engine went
dead on him and the machine was
struck by the street car. breaking one
of the rear wheels. puncturing tire
and bending q rear axle. The dam
age to the car consisted OF broken
glass and twisted fender.
Il 10 claimed by Harris and other
witnesses that Earl 8. Colglaxier, mo-
torman Of the car. made no effort to
stop It and that he was operating his
car q N excessive rate Of speed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Final Tribute Paid Loved Rec
tor at the Episcopal
Church, Sunday.
DR.. CATHELL A SPEAKER
HE PAID ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO
DR.. WAKEFIELD, WHO FOR
THIRTY YEARS WAS RECTOR OF
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Beauty and impressiveness charac-
terized the services held yesterday
morning at the st. Paul's Episcopal
church in memory of the Rev. DR..
John Bell Wakefield. who died at his
home in San Jose. CAL. September 8,
1909. Addresses by the Rev. J. E.
Cathell and Rev. David G. Huntington
were the features of the memorial SER
vices.
DIR. Cathell spoke in q beautiful
manner on the character Of DR.. Wake
field and the earnestness with which
he worked during his rectorship here.
A beautiful comparison between Ma
thanial and DR.. Wakefield was drawn
by DIR. Cathell, who said that the
quotation, Behold an Isrealite in
whom there is no guile" might we'll
be applied to DR.. Wakefield. Attention
was called to the fact that there were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Patrol Driver Gives Up His Po-
sition Under Fire and the
Commissioners Will Have a
Session Tonight.
| he ENTERS A DENIAL
OF THE CHARGE MADE
Brands Story Published as to
His Alleged Conduct a
FaIsehood- Two Commits
SionerS Air Views.

Patrol and ambulance driver, Law
rance Roberts. handed in his resigna-
ton to Superintendent George Stau-
bach yesterday afternoon as the result
of charges preferred against him by
the board Of police commissioners.
President Pettis A. Reid has called q
meeting of the board for this evening
at z:3O o'clock to consider the matter.
The resignation will undoubtedly be
accepted, 1t is said.
Roberts is alleged to have denied In
very strenuous terms the charge that
he had had improper relations with
Mrs. Cora Schaefer. He Is declared
to have branded the article in Satur-
day evenings Palladium as lie and
Is said to have stated that he never
visited the Schaefer woman at her
home on Fort Wayne avenue. Rob
erts will probably leave the city imme-
ldiately. it is said.
Llchtenfels' Statement.
President Reid, Of the board. and J.
"A. Lichtenfels, one of the members.
stated this morning that there never
had been any i'll feeling against Rob
erts on the part of members of the
board, and the report that Roberts
said the police board was sore at him
and taking this chance OF getting even"
is untrue. Mr.. Lchtenfels stated
that he has known of Roberts's alleged
misconduct for two or three weeks,
and has been quietly investigating the
affair, the result of which proved con-
clusively to him, he said, that Roberts
was guilty Of the charges preferred
against him. Mr.. Lichtenfels further
stated that the board has notified Rob-
erts on different occasions recently.
that unless his conduct improved his
dismissal from the force would follow.
It is not known who will be appointed
in ROberts's place. At present Frank
Remmert is acting as patrol and ambu-
lance driver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

Joseph's Benevolent society, stated
this noon that the local society would
take action against the officials Of the
Indianapolis Musicians union. Notice
that the society would appeal the case
to the highest officials Of the union has
been served ON the Indianapolis union
and it is expected by members of St.
Joseph's society, that sufficient EVIL
dence will be presented which will
compel the highest officials of the I'M
ion to fine the members of the Indian
apolis executive board.
Claim "Shabby" Treatment.
Mr.. Hafner, upon learning several
days ago that the Richmond City Band
which is non-union Organization,
could not participate in the mammoth
parade at Indianapolis with the union
bands, went to Indianapolis on Thurs
day and consulted with officials of the
musicians union. He was put off
with excuses and given very shabby
treatment. He explained fully to the
officials that there were only four or
five union musicians in this city, and
that IL a union band was employed, it
would have to be recruited from q
number of other small cities. His
explanation for the employment Of q
non-union band did not satisfy the In
dianapolis executive board and he in
formed the board that as it did not see
fit to accommodate the local delegation
1t would enter the parade any way with
the non-union organization.
This the local delegation did. How
ever the officers of the society were
met by w. s. Mitchell. vice president
| of the Indianapolis Musicians union,
and told that If the non-union local
band marched, the other five bands,
which were union, would withdraw
from the parade. The grand marshal
of the parade requested the local dele
CATION to withdraw in order that the
five union bands would not leave the
ranks of the parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
A CoRROBORATION
OF Interest to Richmond Readers.

For months Richmond citizens have
seen In these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Rich
Imond residents. Would these prom
linent people recommend q remedy
that had not proven reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years had elapsed IL personal expert
ience had not shown the remedy to be
worthy at endorsement? No stronger
proof Of merit can be had than cures
that have stood the test of time. The
Following statement should carry con-
lviction to the mind of every Richmond
reader.
Miss Sarah Hamilton, q N. Ninth
lStreet. Richmond. Ind, says: About
eight years ago began to suffer from
acute pains in the small Of my, back
lsometimes extending into my Shout
lders. l had an idea that the trouble
was sciatic rheumatism but finally az
ter suffering for about two years,
found that my kidneys were disord
erred. at once procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co.'S drue
store and soon after began their use
4 noticed an improvement IN my con
<lition. I continued taking the remedy
until I was free from all my aches
and pains and in much better health.
E(Statement given July, IA. 1867
On December II. 1908, Miss Ham
alton said: Fl still believe that there
Ia nothing as effective Is Doan's Kid
iney Pills In relieving kidney trouble
Il am Just as willing to endorse thii
preparation now as was two years
ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price s,
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unitet
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an'
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
BAR LOCAL BAND;
DELEGATION DID
NOT PARTICIPATE

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

The cayuse had been stolen and there
wasn't lariat handy to hang the
horse thief If O'Reilly caught him.
That is why O'Reilly sighed and
bought the return ticket to San An
tonic. three days before his intended
visit expired.
I'm going back to where there's
nothing worse than bad men and cat
tie stampedes," he said. I'm tired
Of this strenuous life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

three out Of the seven rectors of the
church dead now. DIR. Fiske, the found
er, DR.. Test. the scholar and DR..
Wakefield. the Saint.
Christ loved His own until the
end" was the text taken by the Rev.
Huntington, who showed the high es-
TEEN in which DIR. Wakefield was held
and the great love he bore for his
congregation while rector in this city.
Numerous kilograms were read from
DR.. Wakefield, which were sent to the
local congregation on different occa-
sions, such as Christmas and Easter,
expressing a beautiful sentiment and
showing the thoughtfulness Of the
man at all times.
DR.. Wakefield was the second pas
tor Of the st. Paul's rectory. The
body will be brought to this city Wed
nesday for interment in Earlham GEM
etery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Never Washed Herself.

Bsasvolent Old Lady ito little Crib
Ny mode dear. do you wash yeur face
and Aangas evtsy morning1
mo. 0um."
''0ood gracious! That's perfectly
dreadful. Do you wash your face In
the middle OF the day?'
mo. num-"
oelf?'
II never washes"
Horrible: It II shocking how de-
PRAYED the lower classes are. must
organize society to see that children
are properly washed. Tell me. little
one. do you really never wash your
selfr'
mo. mum. Mamma washes me ev-
cry morning. Fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
AM00sE" NOTICE.

Tho public 81 hereby warned that
one Clarence Laughlin IL In no way
connected With the organization work
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose. Pay no
money to him.
Signed. G. N. Raphun.
Deputy National Organizer.
6ept 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
UNCLE SAM TURNS
MORAL REf0RMER
TO PROTECT GIRLS
CONTINUED From Page One.)
CONTINUED From Page One.)

the postoffice, the department employs
carriers whose business 1t is to deliver
the mail to their homes. Further
more, the department does not wish to
be made the catspaw for any immoral
or illegitimate practices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

Docs Bigs meet his obligationsr
Frequently" answered Miss Cay.
enne. "But he almost Invariably snubs
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

Miss Alice Laning left today To-
Bloomington, Ind. where she will at
tend Indiana University.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

liol1en Collars. @ieleidt mare es
better acmeicH. ieber Corporation
bnnocrt Collars pro SdGr %oui5uerle'
aen. Ios Diiroe 40 Wiuionerl ein-
brin1enJ unb cs lporc feine .gcriftli-
de 9%ennitanbulta Ger Steuer 81 BE-.
fiirftcn. neil Der 9etro9 5l fleiu
iuure, I'M bcslue9en 81 pro3ellirell, II.
neil Der @anpteimpono, Der er5iuu1l-
gene Nllslpeis iiber bic eeihGitlid)eu
SerbGItniiie Der Gorporotionen aus.
iielc. 8ia man uber %ourdbollS cine
Iiffcreu5irung, 10 lieBe lid cas- in
iolber .8eiie a%rran9iren, baB Cont
poanie'n. Die cine Nillion Heingc,
,uirn oas Sobr baben, $4,000 sob
len, fiir ieSc ipeitere 0iiIlion So
600; ou6 fir Girmubmen pon pcni-
ger, oIs elmer Wiuicn bis $50Uy000
$500berednet miro; fir G%innobmcn
bon 100000 biz $4,000 $3.50, mo
iiir ullc G%innubnlcn inter oieien BE
trGgen. 500. Su ioldcn Safe
oiirite Der grtrag iid) oui so Wiaio-
len bclolfen, uno wiiroe cbeninas
nid)t beonItanbct merocu, bo Der Gin.
luono iid nift geaen Die Steucr,
lonbcrn oic Art mo Wcile, ipic JIG er'
bobcn miro, rihtet. Sic Nbiid,t, Die
9orporotioncn b%etrefis ibrer De
ldl1ftsfilbrunN ST corItroliren, lollte
ollrd) Elm onoereS @eieb beluertltcui6t
mcroen. Sir Die Hegierung 1T cs
uii9ebliflih lpiftiacr, @clo, ais Gin.
iift IN Die giiher Der Go%rporotionel,
81 %erlnngen. Is. N.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

A-rN|
@ono binabihlidlen. EloSlif bicl.
ten Sic nadtlidcn @anoerer innc.
Gin leiics @crauih lieB iih BON Dem
Gnpe oes acrribors nernebmen, mo-
bic ,9immer Scr @rliin lngcn. Gs
fom n6ber nnb nabcr. Sect. unmit.
telbar Oh Der Greppc, sic ms Gro'
eeihoB iii1rte. mubtcn Die uniihtba.
rem Shattengeltolten au~icinanoer
itoben. ga tlibte Ger Shein elmer
flcincn Slcnolatcrne ani. unb in if.
rem matter 2ifte eridicr Elm grau'
erboites, perSerrtes @eiift. Selien
Musen Dor Gntiebcn ioit aus Den
Soblcn trotcn, Ger 7cteftip". idrie
@iap Sobnirons Gimme, unb eine
rieiiae @citaIt ihnc0tc nit blitarti.
gem Sprunae chi Die 9eipcnitcrbaite
@riheinuna Sn. % glitt oic e%lettri.
ide Campo ans ser 9nno ibres TrG'
gers uuo tieie 6initerniB umga6 Die
n1dtlide Ssenc. Gin iiirdterlider
Stud, elm idncIIes Sortbuifen, eilise
Sfrittc aui Sen Treppenltuien. mo
bann. nad) elmer Weile, III Der Serne.
Sos 5hlasen elmer Sbiir. - Ser
Sp1f NOR perihplinoen uno Sooten.
title berrihte pieoenm III Sen GGu.
men bes Ealdites.
Transl Ncumapr, Ser biebere
@Gdter ocs Observation-Disclosures. bat.
te iocbcn icinen Gunogeng beenSet,
Sr1umeriif %itarrte CT Si Dem bite.
rem Sinlniel en,por. no Bic ioecnoen
8olfen ibr indebtedness Spiel trieben.
Da lhob lid, plotIidj ein rieicnsro.
bes idpar5es Gtmos 5niiden Die 70.
mantiid'itimmmsspoac Saencric
unS haS guge Ses Naturihn1rmerS.
Ginem iinitereu Vlanetcn aIeih itics
cine mdhtise Guacl nit roicnoer
GdneGisfeit cnpor unb ucrihudnb
in meniacn Sefunben in Dem mosen.
ben @oltennlccr,
Tranjl Ncumdpr crpahte baln
ous ieinem ~iiarren Stonncn. Iit
eiliaeu Stritten itiirmte er Der Tim
%a1unuls ill. in bsr icuit Ser 5eiiel.
balou mie Elm %acionacncr Roget nn
Ger aettc serrtc - er Irnr peridlpnn'
ben. Gin MlarmiduB ihredtc bic
iibrilsu ysdhicr ans Dem ShtoIe
AMI. Sic eilten terbei. nm perpun.
bert Der lec-ea MA aasui.dunen. E,o
6ns itarfc Iau 5u he.radten. oas ger.
.riiien Don Der Wetle. bins.
9IntiJro.h bradIcn Die erite Strab.
len Scr MorseaionM bsruor g.,
ihsittsa oas nahtlide Ghmsiscr
une uersinae.sa baS &ahsn oe$ i'm.
gen Gaats. bM IaJ.s, Der DE o..
beiluniBootIcu geidcbniHc Der Rod
niht entbiinen, ionocrn iie mir mil
eincm nm 10 6tfteren Shieier ut,'
geben loate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
S. @npiteI.

@iaiam Wilecr. Ser Sausboimei.
tier ocs Sterpielo'ihcu YnIaitcs. CT.
mndte, an oieiem Moracu reft ipGt.
Die Sisung bel icincm 8rcunoe. Den,
ShlieBcr Ger an,rritaniihcn @u:.
ibnit, bate iidt stnaS ~ ianee aus.
seSebnt. uao Gin aeipiiies .Saarneb"
mabnte oeil wadcren Giener ret,t Elm.
orinslih an Die Solern Der scnoii..
men 6rcnoen. Shlaftrunfen erbob
CT iid,. I'M lid anSufleioen, OILS CT
mi! Gritaunen eerpabr purOe. baB Die
JOINT itets Observation-Disclosures Tbiir, Die
aus ieinem 3immer in Die "Shas.
tummer" iiibrte, mcit oiien itano.
Gr traiite icinen anscn faum uno
frat soserllo nuber, um lid 81 Der.
eeuiIiern. onB e. r;id)t itaume. Iber
Ole ,Sbiir Ntpar uto blieb oiicn. Sm
llebrigeu iticn lid, in Der 4amE,e1,
ourf beren ucrsit.crte 5eilitcr Die
Srnne lire bencn Strablen mari.
nit)iS %perdnbert 5u Ijaben. Der
DroBe. it1bicrrc Ghranf. Der Die Sl'
pclcnitdse DER Grain barg. mar oil.
idbeineno nnberiibrt. Die Silbcrid|rIn.
fe itonoen s!eifiaas bn. lpie er lie
perlniicn. uno nid)t eu,e Gpur ben.
iete oaroni bin. oaB bier eipas lin.
genobn!id,eS Dor iih gegargen ici.
@iltos id,iittelte mebrmals Den 0opi.
Sn ieinem @ebiru bdmmerte Der 8c.
Sanfc oui. Die Grain fDnne in ieincr
Ibmeicnheit Die Sbiire bnben oifncn
lniicn. I'M bas einc ODER anoere
Shmufiiiid ;l bo!cH. Iber Oaruber
muBte er bnf @clpiBbeit babcn. unS
ihncn inbr or in sic aleiber. Tim iid)
3n erfunbisen. % Die Urdiin bereits
;u ipretcn lei.
sym aorribor beaegnete er Niriom.
ser fleincn Ranlmer3oie. bic oeraoe
I'M 8egriiie italto, oas @ouboir Der
Gr1iin 81 oiinen. uir0 in ieinen iib.
Iifen ielerliden Gone frngte er: sit
nniere 9erriu bcrelts auigeitanoen,
Miriam?"
Die aamnner5oie Iafae, nobel tie
ibre b%lisenoen Sabne seiste: .9sein,
Yir. @iieor, a,ml i~penigiten bat lie
mir nod niht eeflingelt. .Gs mar
rcf,t ipat. geitern Wbsnib," fllbr Die
aIeine oo,in seitpdSis tort, LIMO
id bnbe Big II ltbr serpartet, Oh Die
Gr1fin nadJ mir perlange. Dam,
bin id, gu Bet gesunaeit, weil lie
mir Gin fir ale mai geboten Dat,
nif,t larger ats bis 5l oieier StunSe
oufSubleibeit."
SIR. @ilcor rpirtfte ob, als Oh !bm
Dies ifon 5u picl bes Geplnitoers
lp1re. Sein Bid fiel Surh Sic ge.
oiinete Gbiir oeS 9ouOoirs Der Ord.
fin auf Dos g~esenirber lfiegenoe Zen.
tier. gritaunt frat CT ndber, oenit er
mubte, DAP Die Jeniter oieies 3in,.
mers, bos an Dos Shldf3tmmer Der
GrGiin flied, ME iiBsr Nadt seSfinet
iporen.
.Was Jon oas b~ebeuteri, Miriam?"
frostr er iooan,,, obne ieooA ein5u'
tretsn.
Oortiesnne folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
StcQcnseIudc.
Sm p%ermietben.

Su ueruietten:
Neie Sdlfer ait gtcrb.HotrniacsSfr., stuif6en
Eairmount,albe. u. Gabette'StrJ Que Heaucr1.
hGieiten; nieSriee 0aictbe. Nt4mt Sairmlomnt'
ebenue,Gars. Mad5ufragen an Dirt xub eteae.
(Gebr20-.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

Guintett mar dir ms
Trbettsbous. = Siinf Geger,
melde alle Den 8ornomen Salnes Ia.
ben, langten geitern aui einem
Sroht5uges Der Baltimore q. Sbio-@i.
ienbdbn ais "bliuoe Eoiiagiere" tn
Der llnion Stod yaro an uno liefen
bsi'mt Mbipringen bonn 3uge brett
Dem Giienbabn Geteftip SSobn Wtc-
9arron in Die SGnoe. 0ieier perbaf-
tcte ooS Gilintett unb l~ieierte Ole
@oafopie in Die Eoli5eiitation SIT
Mount Winans eiu. Sier itelte es
lid) berons, oaB Die Mrreitonteu alle
ben Sornamen Sames botteu nub
oac bonn Siiben famen. Giner molte
Den anberen nidt fernen. Yolisei'
rid)ter slilgltft ". Wtiaer lieBS treilge
oes @eiebes paltell iinb per,rtbeiftc
einen ieoen Der Neger gu ied)s Mo'
nateu Mrbeitshaits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
gerlauet Graneu nnS MaSden,

Vcrlauat:
@tHe beuiipre6enbe- Srnu fir ha!be Iugsslrs
belt, 9iad,5ufraseu in Hr. 9ot9, Weh'eom'
baro.gtrake. C24s--9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

lie gorporationsifeu er.
nelde on /. Sanuor tdditen Sabrc5
be3oblt peroen miib. miro 100000
gorporattonen treffet. 3ie Heaieruna
ertrortet cine einnohre BON g Mit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
Che man amoerstup fault,

iripi5ire man icne neacn s,uciitDfi'
gen, feiu cinseridtetcn SGnicr I'M
25O0.Vlpd an @eit-Sapette. StraRc,
s,uiid)cn Catherine NIB Sbipleg.St.
Gmaiuirte 9abepanne unb Nuseuiie;
SonoI . Drainage; nieorige Inner-
Stcuern; b%anoeenloltc Dedcn; Seltt'
bull nit Gad,eln ailsacle9t; Niles el1f'
Initeno, mas su einem mooerie'
Sous aebort. Nreis Der Sanier elf
hunocrt Collars ($110O.0O iebes;
Iebr niebriger @runO5ins. geoin'
0,tneen bcn aduicrn angencbm &C.
mod9t.
Man nebme meitlih gebenoe 8ap'
Str. Gleftriide, iteiee am terminus
al ilno gcbc 3pei Sdulergcoiertc
noroIif). HGbercs bur6 @alter Z.
Meitpbal, 9nuunternebmer. al Srt
mno Stclc. (Sept1-)
c0E0-anabe Viauinp, nahe5u nea.
OzOO Stieit 0 HprS'Stberfp' StraBe.
(348-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
ScirathS.Yiceu,eu.

Gbciter M, Glollh. 26, Rem. Dorf,
N.-D., lntb Wnp s. @oltber. %; Mp.
pIifont 5ronf .. Spoe, 9borIcSltr..
Mpelutc.
Sarpep Noler, 25, Gr. 32l. 9toro,
Tront.S trabc, uno Dtarp MoSrpu.
%.
Somes /. 6inneran, q, mo Norl
nic =. emory, %; Npplifont Z. e.
Sobn Tr. 204, Meit.25, StrnBc.
CHARLES &. WarburSer, ~, NM
pima 9, Map. 10; Mpplifant s. 6
Marburger. Nr. 1898, Nilfcns.Ape
Samuel Sdreiber, 26, @ltlpeper
So. uub gugenia Sblom. 26.
Benjamin Siqman, %, Yorts-
mouth, So, u,o Hebecca Jrieomon
90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
gaItimsre 9Rafgtbe,iAfe.

saIttmore. "a. Eesemtsr 1899.
W1eti. - 3utubr 4497 Sdffer, eint@ltef3ii@
1871 1dtfer In goufcnf pus 9o3 sdffct y;
2rtutt.I oirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

e0En-9nabe Nianinu, nabe5u neR.
Stieft o Gprbs2ibertps Strube.
(348-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

Aae, ,uefdle Wetb gebrauden. fpredbcu bier
Dor. Inleiber auf SaIdre, gl6beI unb 9riuos
ei9cntburr. SIN Bcrtrnuen. aeine 2odn Office
Wetbooen. .Valttmorc SAueftmcnt Co.," ri.
i2C, TurosHatd.S trake. (2l3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

HE0-9tm taiaes Htaao NIT eeWa sss
etieH, Q asrs.aisertp. strase.
(346-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
8crlanst i'm Maaemeincn.

,,1eatide Wetenitaft opn 9,arnIanb."
ArbsitS. 9aaG,pctiun nj. 8Rreun,
ser. 2t5 nnb 217, Gourtlaub.etr.
GpredItinoen bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
Sutn .. Meter, sleent,
fg,nh2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

Sn Oertanftu:
2ubcn uni Wpbnbal5 in 9toros@aIiiniorc.
gtabIirtes Seiddfi III heliehelter gludbarfhatt;
attrnitioer Breis; elm garaain. gsabere Mis'
funft ertbci!t e. Mrtbur 6bp, sos eatu Bulb
ing. tNop30, 1WsD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
Death of W, N. Seabe

William M. Seaoel. a resident
of kilborn township, died on
March 10, 1909. Of diabetis. The
declared was born in Germany
in 1883, and came to America
with his parents, He was mar
ried to Miss Anna Raebel in Ran.
some. Ill, in 1851, who survives
him with three living children. d
daughter, Mrs. Emma Tenney,
whose home is in IlIionis, and
two sons, Ernest and Frank, Of
Corona. The deceased came to
Kilborn a year ago this spring,
aud rented the Thomas Harris
farm. He was a member Of the
Modern Woodmen camp Of Coro-
ma, and had an insurance Of
$1,000 in the order. The funeral
was had on last Tuesday, with a
service at the home by J. Cher
venka of Corona, and on at
the Evangelical church by Rev.
Philip Laux, the pastor of the
church. The remains were in.
tered IN the Milbank cemetery.
the Foresters team of Woodmen
esco,ting the remains and per
forming the ritual service at the
grave.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-26
Electric Light Proposition

A committee of the city coun
Gil consisting Of Mayor Meehan
and Alderman r. B. Roberts and
J. S. Farley, and City Attorney
Bouck. while IN Minneapolis las,
week, had a conference with the
Fairbanks, Morse company on
the proposition to install an cleo.
sric plant IN this city. A mutual
understanding was had as to the
principal features of the contract
aud aproposition will be present.
ed to the city council at it's meet.
ing next Monday evening, aud
this will later be presented to the
citizens generally in the form OF
a petition, so that the question of
lighting the. city will soon be up
to the people themselves for dis
pssal. The contract is said to be
a favorable one to the city, and if
entered into will undoubtedly be
faithfully carried out by the
company, whose responsibility
aud character is unquestioned
It is a certain thing that the city
needs lights.