davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
CHAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS.

Miss Eulah Ormond is on visit to
friends in Kinston.
Miss Mary Slaughter is visiting
friends in Kinston.
Mr.. Don C. Humphrey is on a pro-
fessional trip to Charlotte.
William H. Powell, Jr., of Tarboro,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. F. A.
Moore.
Miss Lula Smith, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Raleigh, has return
ed home.
Mrs. E. G. Porter and daughter, Miss
Clare, left today for Gastonia, N. c.,
to spend several weeks.
Mr.. Sneed Sasser, of Durham, is in
the city, visiting the family of his
uncle, Mr. David Sasser.
Miss Elizabeth Duncan returned to-
day to her home in Raleigh, accom-
panied on a visit by Misses Eunice
and Allie Freeman.
Misses Annie and Theresa Cox and
Mary Graham returned to the city to-
day from visiting DR.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Monk, in Trenton.
Mrs. George B. Gatling and little
daughter, of Columbus, Miss, are In
the city, visiting the home of Maj. and
Mrs. H. L. Grant, on William street
south.
Mrs. Leslie Wiel and children and
her mother, Mrs. Sophia Einstein,
who have been spending some weeks
at Atlantic City, N. j., are at home
again.
Miss Annie Dove Denmark, who
has been taking six weeks post-grad-
uats course in music in New York
during her vacation, is at home again
to the pleasure of her many young
friends here.
Miss Lila Broadhurst, graduate
nurse, who makes Atlantic City hel
residence, and her brother, Lieut.
Hugh Broadhurst, Fifteenth United
States Cavalry, are in the city on 8
visit to their parents, Capt. and Mrs
D. J. Broadhurst.
Miss Bette Griswold left last might
to join Mr.. Leslie We'll in New York
where they will spend two weeks il
making fall purchases for the dry
goods department of Messrs. H. Wei
& Bros triple store, with which she
has been employed for years.
Mr. J. E. Avent, our new superin
tendent of city schools, recently o1
Morganton, arrived in the city this
morning and in company with his
predecessor, Mr.. Woltz, spent severa
hours calling on the school trustees
and other citizens. The Argus cor
daily welcomes him to Goldsboro anC
bespeaks for him the undivided sup
port of all our citizens in his onerous
and responsible position.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
MISS ANNABEL GRANTHAM
is A CHARMING HOSTESS
Entertained Thursday Night at Her
Home i'm Honor of Her.
Cousin.

Surrounded by myriad of ipcan-
descent lights of yellow, red, blue and
green hues, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. Grantham, on William street,
proved a most charming retreat for
the guests of Miss Annable Grantham,
who entertained Thursday night in
honor of her cousin, Miss Bernice
Taylor, of LAGRANGE. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
the color scheme being red, yellow,
blue and green. The library was dec
Grated in red, the parlor in yellow,
while blue reigned in the sitting
room and green in the hall.
The entertainment was enlivened by
musical selections by the big Four
String Band. Misses Maude Pittman
and Essie Edwards presided at the
piano, while Messrs. Leslie Yelverton
and William Pritchard rendered solos.
The punch bowl was presided over
by DR.. and Mrs. Theo. L. CHM
The guests were: Misses Florence
Fitzgerald, Mildred Muse and Elsie
Lloyd. of Durham; Elizabeth Duncan
of Raleigh; Essie and Judith Edwards
Helen Creech, Maud Pittman, EmmG
Jeffreys, Allie Freeman, Gertie and
Bessie Edwards, Ruth Middleton, Eu-
nice Freeman, Annie Overman, Clara
Lee Stevens, Sarah Kornegay, Louise
Hobbs, Eleanor Morgan, DR.. and Mrs
CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Moye
Messrs. Harry Otis, William Pritch-
ard, George Freeman, Clarence King,
Leslie Yelverton, Frank Creech, Lo-
gan Thompson, Raymond Morrissy,
Lawrence Morgan, Henry Shannon,
Emel Meyerberg, Leslie Overman,
Warren Winslow, George Wilson. Will
liam and CASTOR Dortch.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
THE SOUTH AND THE CENSUS.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
The decision has been made, it has
been stated, that in the contested bor-
pervisors, and therefore all census
enumerators, are to be Republicans
while in the one-party states of the
South, including Alabama, they are
to be allotted equally to the two par
ties. AS Alabama is to have nine
census supervisors, to correspond
with her congressional districts, it is
plain one party will secure five plums
and the other party but four. In the
districts allotted to the Republicans
the machine will no doubt name the
supervisors, and in the districts al
lotted to the Democrats the senators
and representatives will nominate the
men to do the work. No doubt the
division of spoils has already been
made, for it is announced that the
entire list of supervisors will soon be
published, following a meeting to be
held at Beverly at which Director
Durand will be present.
In order to avoid friction in the
enumeration, and a full count, it is
best in the no-party states to put
white men in the field. The appoint
ment of enumerators will rest on the
hands of supervisors, although they
will be guided to some extent by the
desires of the politicians with whom
they affiliate.
AS rule census information is
furnished by women of household
The men in home are apt to be out
at work when the census enumerator
calls, and white men can readily pro-
cure information that might be denied
to colored men.
The truth is, the men that are
wanted, both as supervisors and emu
merators. and those who would be
the most thorough and painstaking
The task is one of details and the
best possible count is wanted. Let
good men be appointed and, in order
to avoid friction and to procure the
needful information. let white men be
sent to the homes of the people. These
will, in part, at least. be Republicans,
but the taking of census should not
become a matter of politics.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE.
IS Eradstfeets' Weekly Review of
Business Conditions.


New York, August 14.-Bradstreets
today says:
1mI rov vement is more manifest in
general trade and industry this week,
but there is still present the feeling
of conservatism hitherto noted, which
makes for small and frequent, rather
ban 1.eavy individual sales. Devel-
osments have been largely favorable,
chief among these the increased ar
rivals of buyers in most markets, a
greater disposition to take hold for
fall and spring delivery, very favor
able government crop report, the
security markets, the growing firm
ness of the time money market. Trade
with first hands in dry goods is fair
while jobbing trade expands more
rapidly and retail trade is still en-
gagged in digesting the remnant o.
summer business.
The railroad situation is improving
industries are: active, iron and stee
leading, with railroads reported buy
ing freely of rails, cars and locomo
tiges. Cotton conditions show littl,
| Improvement, but as yet do not reflec
| the influence of new crop marketing
| possibly because of the farmers bein,
husily engaged.
Business failures in the Unitet
| States for the week ending August IL
|
| 24a in the like week of 1908.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
ExECUTRx,s NOTICE.

All persons indebted to DIR. w. J.
Jones are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate payment. ALI persons hold
ing claims against his estate are here
by notified to present the claims duly
verified before the 25th day of July
1910, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery.
All bills may be presented to Mrs.
Margaret C. Jones at the residence of
Mr.. r. Z. Caster, I'm Goldsboro. and all
payments may be made to her.
This July 15, 1903.
CLARA e. JONES,
law 6w Executrix.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
IMPROVED AT HOSPITAL.
DR.. Battle Operated on Yesterday.
Messrs. Sapp, Justice and Dewitt
Better.

Greensboro News, August IA.
DR.. j. T. j. Battle, who was operated
upon yesterday for appendicitis at st.
Leo's Hospital, was reported at late
hour last night as being in very sat
isfactory condition. His brother, the
Rev. H. W. Battle. formerly pastor OF
the First Baptist Church here, but now
of Kinston, arrived here to be with
him.
Ex-Speaker Justice was reported as
doing finely, as was Lawyer Sapp
both of whom recently underwent op.
erations.
L. A. Dewitt, who was so fearfully
injured day before yesterday by being
| caught in a flying belt, was doing
much better than expected, the hos
pital authorities say.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
PARTY FRIDAY IN HONOR
OF HER TENTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. NJ E. Hobbs gave a party Fri
day Afternoon in honr of the tenth
birthday of her daughter, Mamie
Earle Hobbs, who was the recipient
of many presents.
Those present were Anna Dortch
Frances Gatling, Eleanor Kornegay
Marietta Gariessen, Mary and Matte
Bell Miller, Elsie Lee and Margaret
Kornegay, Virginia Allen, Gladys Or
mond, Elizabeth Hummel, Margaret
Darden, Grace Gaines, Ida Taylor
Ludie Grantham and Leila Rogers.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
HAND INFECTED AS RESULT
OF MOSQUITO BITES
DIR. T. Malcolm Bizzel Unable to Use
Right Hand and Arm.

DR.. T. Malcolm Bizzell, county ply
sician, is suffering from an infected
hand as the result of mosquito bites.
He has found it necessary to bandage
his right hand and carry this member
in a sling.
The hand first began swelling last
week, while on a fishing trip at More
head City and is now much infamed.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest in and Around the
City.

Superior Court will convene in
this. city next Monday, with Judge W.
r. Allen presiding.
Next in order is the first bale OF
new cotton, and it will be as welcome
as the first day of May, if not more
so.
The condition of Col. l. E. Dortch
was reported from Raleigh today as
being somewhat better than in the
past few days.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18
May Organize Odd Fellows Camp
Here.

At the meeting of Neuse Lodge of
Odd Fellows, Tuesday night. the mem
bers will discuss the advisability of
organizing a camp in Goldsboro.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18

New York is complaining that her
police courts are not courts of record,
but the records of some of them
would not do to print.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18

That cultured milk that is being
advertised in st. Louis must be in
tended for the cream of society.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18

Caleb Powers may run for Con
gress,' which may be taken to indi-
cate that he has stopped RUNNING
away from the sheriffs.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18

Mrs. Besant says thirst out1ives
death, which looks as if the. prohihI-
tionists had an endless job.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18

After drinking ice water a Milwau-
kee man died. but it was not ice water
that made Milwaukee famous.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-18

A lot overgrown with weeds is
about as unsightly as anything city
could endure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

beutel= { uberfilloie, duBerlt beton1nl-
lid. SIN Spe5ieQen leielt bier Oell
oinerien Gotienten folgenoe 9totur-
Seilmetbooen empfoblen: 0egen GLIB
5ebrung: &onomurit, 2onoidinfen,
2onobro0 / 9Igr. tGglif. Gum Nit
tag ein Bfuno ietten Experimentation;
IedSmal oeS Cages einen bolben 81
mer tlt9Dorme Mil6. Sei ISettiltdt
lit 6olgenoeS ongebradt: Worgena
bon ) bis Z llbr Sol5lGgcn, I bis 8
llbr Sol3badcn, 8 bis II llbr Sell-
un0 91mgouflaoen; HodmittogS Don
/ bis I ltbr oaiielbe. AlS SriibItiid,
Wtitta0as um0 glben0bro0: aortoiiel.
6rei nit 8uttermil6. SonntugS bier
I'll cine babe anadpnrit. Sir. ners
pole 9olnen lit OaS ipltematiide Ser.
neilen i'm aubitall bon &ortbeil, 9aS
frGtioe SfnQporfiim frGIttgt Die Sc.
rldlsncrpelL mQhrcnO Oas 9loten Der
RinOer Die @ch0rnerocn %obburtet.
Gin ant So0 biiiigcr, gtahts belIlen.
Der SofbunO tbut Elm @eiteres 3llr
complettcn Stdblun0 ocS gterpenlp-
items po~rlicgeroer Came. Cos 9o-
pitcl lieBe iid) nod iOrticBen. God
ioucn Oieie 3cilen ia nidt ein 9oftor
blldl ionocru MIR eilcn tleinen prot-
tiid,cn Hatbgcbcr iiir Die Sommcrtri=
ide OorIteaen. IS lei ur nod be
merit, DoB audi iiir Die @elu1obelt
geiu1oer Mcniden ooo 2ono elm Dor
t%rciflidlcr Auieutbolt lit. 9hr Der
gu5illus Der SoltltronfbeIt Ioll Iclb't
bic ge~liinocitcn SllOiuioucn 9crooe
ouf Dem 2onoc bciuQen, mo yuor
oerort, oaB Der acnounte 3uitono
leid)t droniih miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

bot ibrem Sonoer5ltg cntiteigen. Mte
IoagclolIencn Eontbcrtotcn ipronGcll
tie ouf Ocn 9abniteig, Die 60uItc sum
6l}lf nno 3ugleiG sur 9eiitergrei.
lung gegen Die nQiftitoot" bin ans.
ItrctenO uno oobei pieIburtoertItim-
mig Den 8riltmpb- uuO Nodeidret
oltaitobeno; v@ipe la Gommune!"-
Gas mar frib Inn ) llbr. I'm Die
W}ittag5Itunoe biclteu lie bereitS ibr
critics Meeting I'M Gbutelct . Ebeatcr
llnO Die observation-disclosures
lbrer Heoner qoltcn Dem ointos
men &%crrdtbcr" @umbettu.
llnO na6 Oieier critcn Amneltie
battcn mir bis jebt nod pier5ebn on.
Oerc, ebenio Doeri0bnenOe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

Mn I. 2uli seltic GcDlnu, III. 100, 2Scfi-
SaratoeusStrnbe 80 Sabre oil.
Vim I. 2ult Srifu Srpiuu, 81. Suie's 500
ipiial, "a Sabre alt.
Vim 8. 3ull se 8up y. Gallon, 243G. NIuoi'
fousMueuuc. ~ Sabre all.
slm T.. Snli Sreoerid peuiun, lir. 1909, Sci
ierionrStrnbe, ~ Sabre alt.
Vim 3. SuIi @curge u. Sump, yr. G23, Siios
lSuliezStruGe 81 Sabre alt.
PIN &. &uli Sulia ". ScuHcog, Jir. llG,
gSeiis23. EiraBe, IS Sabre alt.
gm 8. SIli SUnp 2cadl, 9tr. 1897. gSeit=9ouls
bdrosStrdBe, "a Sabre alt.
Am Z. Suli sSuitcr I, MU6crtS, 9ir. G6l,
ISeiisgeesSirHbe 81 Sabre ali.
Inl s. Suii gpulpnDa Strudae, ytr. 1870,
IDnmeszS trGBe, 4s Sabre ali.
glm I. Sui SatuD Il. SaiuucI, 9tr. ESQ, e.
observation-disclosures, 40 Sabre ait.
PIN I. SuIi Serna @cbiter, 81. StHcenl's
NinoersNiOl, / Wtonul alt.
9m Z. Suli @liSa sNultcr, Jr. 20l, qeiuiss
StraBe. % Sabre alt.
Wm 8. SILL auua 9. 3eH, gr, 30. Glib
Sutton Nuemie. 80 Sabre all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

g ihcrbcit t. - SouSirou (oie
nelie aod)in ul1terri6tenb) Dor al.
lem gebcn sic poriid)tig nit Dem
6eller nm buB nid)t mai iunS poi-
Iirtl" - &0d)in: ySeien Sic unbe.
lorat Mooom, mcin Sdas lit Seuer-
mcbrmlannl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Mnnn Mnnl..

IS ftarb am 10. Sill 1909, : llbr NIors
Satin non Saua3 G0Ql. I'M glIier bon 81 Sab
rem, in ibrcr QSobnuuR, gr. 1888, Nur0a9ono'
StruRc. Sic @ceroiGunG tinoet Wiuntng, 9tuds
miitaus 1 llbr. ron Der u0et 9enailuielI 9Sobs
mlng ans ami Der baltimore GemeterO" lidit.
Tte trancmoeg Niutrrblieben.
nq0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

she Baltimore Gteom Carpet
Cleaning anS etprase Gumpnnn, sr. 12t, g..
0rcemc.StraRe. 3eppife uufeenontnen, 9erei'
niet uno iuieoer gelegt. Befunoere Sacilitdteu
flr 9aeerlinq ron 2eppihen, W9belR aufbe.
pabrt In 8rioat'9tiunfn. Beioe 2tIepboHs.
iNpriIH 3aRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Gtuilin Ean6cr.

IS itarb am 10. 1uli 1909 Gmilta saubrr i'm
@lier BON II Sabrell, Die .8eeroiguna finbet
bon Der gSubnltna hires @rnBelterlJ Nr. 1906,
i3. Suli, gtn6mittdgs : llbr, ans itutt. Vetiei-
5une AMI oeml SeruiulcIH5s 6rieObuie 81 @uroens
bile an Der Veluir- Ruao. G92-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
CSiir oeu nSonniGGa CoyrcfpouSent)
Gcn orutidDrn &teSe,
Son Goul @ienaHb.

>bli r 1 ~ = ~ " - ="
Monnclon1c Mciien Wanen
@lmoerbolo ionit ourh Den Soiu,
Glidcn in @olboouc9 .&olcn
2auiden IilBcn WleIo0ain.
3oubcrt0niQ Gems 5ie6t iillgcn0,
Sicgcsprddtig IN lcin HeidL
GreuOcitrnblen0 NIT lid bringen0
@onncn ieinem &oIf 5ugleid).
Geuti6cS 2ico, ou gIeihit DEM GENE,
Scr5ba5olbern0, bobeit2uoll,
NO man min0ct Gbrenfr0n5e,
Sir Der l66nItc merben iou.
S6uQe! @oQe! 9ciue Gone
6iibren iiegraid) ans Scr Sdlod)t!
@nbr oea @oblfIon9a 3oltbcrihGn2,
@obr unn mCbre beinc Wntt!
Sic lieben Snolcr.
&allm bat man eilen Heim cedric
ben,
% blei6t Ser GoOel uud nift ans;
IS miro geiAniiiiclt nnb gericben,
Ser 1ihter mad)t lid) gar nid)tS
brolgS.
Sic lieben @etterfi lno sic 9aien
Nit ibrem ioltcren @eliht,
Sic mGger nod 10 trotig bluIerL
Gas it0rt Ben SonmtogS0id)ter nid)t.
@ar fam lie oQ' Suirieben ltelen
Gle lieben Io6lcr ga rnl6 bort!
GoS limo cmpiinolihc @cieQen.
StetS fiibren lie bos eroBe @prt.
SoboIo lie MIR Die 3eitln0 lelen,
90 gcbt oltd) idon on3 ¬tern los;
S6unO! ingen lie, iobolO lies leien
&br @eiit lit tleirL ibr &opf lit groB.
Wonf' uu5ufrieb'ner WomeIllfe
Nennt oleS SontogSoid)tcn Sd)lulo,
9ie Serie iinO 5u Ihled)t gum Crude,
IS bobrt i'm tief I'M Ser5enSgruno.
Gem 0ihter muf)t es INNER Sreubc,
@enn nod oes9teioeS 91dlein ilicbt,
Menn mondJer Der gcid)eiOten 2cltte
sic ihlef)ten Sonntugsperie lieit.
IS fam mid foitlif omiiiiren,
Wenn lpidtig man ole 0crie mfBt;
@enn lie oonn beimIid) nod ionoiren
Obs etlpn abgeifrieben lit -
Die Gopie itredcr tic 5liammen
AlS CAB es 6icSmol einen Sang!
Cen Tihter modtcn lie peroanmen
Vtit Ieilem ireier, ridden Sang.
go triebcn iie'S in olten 3eitan:
Gle licben loolcr rubten ridt,
Sic 50blten iid 6ll Ben 8eiheibten
llnb ioBen itrenee 5l @crid)t,
nSdJuto!" 5iid)ten tic, Die Womclll.
Ger Iergcr rotbet ibr 8eiiht,
Sic fonneu's nift binunterld)lltden,
Ges 9id)ters neileIteS 8eoiht.
Sc lit nid)t floiliih. brummt SIR
Cine,
Ger Ano're io9t. Der Aeim lit idJled)t;
Im Stamntiid iprei5en lie oic
9eine.
-, go -.
ginitimmig beibt's: oos lit nift edit!
9erubigt GlldL SIR YbiloiopbenL
Sbr licben Sobler, geigt Gud baim!
8efoucn Gild) nid)t meme Stropbcn,
Gann oid)tet ielbcr einen &eim.
60 mie Elm Shiaer ODER 8otbe,
SO nie es Gu'rem Sinn gef11t;
@lait cinmnl bcloenfiibn Die Slote
llnb biftet fir Die icin're @eltl
@ir limo MIR ornle SonntagSoihter,
Inns bietet Hieman6 eillen Solo =
Sbr babt poetii6e @elid)ter.
Woht'S cinnlnl beiIer, penn SGr
mollt!
NJ z 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

uGubano INFECT Killer 10. ?"
Gin %eiItIoies 8rdpasnt, oaS ale eortcn bon
Biirmern ltro Gdnf5 tobtet, %beionoers aoei'
niirIuer unb 8iibnerlduie.
@eriilat poittip %sSiirner. bic SpurgeI. Seuea
riesYflun6eil. 1orintbells uno Statelbeets
Sirdrde fbdoiGen. auBeroert Of, pplige Ipbl9
lHo Gobriuiirmer di oct N~Sir3elt bon Ode
bdllnen. gSenn nit Der @roe bon 3retbs8eeien
gelniitt. bdIt cs NldnIpiirie. WRduie irio ssitrs
MGR fern. sluf Die 3aipn aeiirert bali eS
ManIluiirfe ub. Gin ausae5eibnctes 9ill9inita
ie, fir 8fIunjen unb 9lumer. tlntrant'Sti9er
ano Juicften.S loiebdlnc Su uerfanfen.
@m. Z. Sprie,
204 Rorb.Galuertsstr., yaltiniore, BIB.
Suni24-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
pu0Du.Snrf.Semrtcru

BRreaa: 9ir. II, eIt.Saratusa.strabe uuS
Srupt.GiHaana: SreberiG .yiooo.
VegrdbniGpldte bon $26 al inter beftdnoiger
eIuiIttt: Shnill6lumen, 0eiuinoe, BIinit5eu tiC.
uerSCn I'M IreiDDnuS am 9%anpts@ineang ue'
imtoen. llnicr gl3ent lutro. lpeml gepiint0t,
oorfnrehen. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Caf QaWn GcmeterD,

SritduSi1c Nniiidt. 4raGiuOUc 2nae.
CutIi1g, Gltte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Baltimore Gc,actcrD.

Shreau: Srnufiu glSa, Baltimore II. s,ortbRr.
Negr1bIiBpIiBe lunl Gerinut bon $25 an,
nit WarnlOrpioiten ab0eerenSt $50, - 3Glm
fit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSnnti6.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Gcrmiidlte In5eiscR.

-Nmfrni.-
Nu6itcbeno bc5ei6nete @erfonen:
T.. 6ramer, Srichridl, leboreu am q. Sepi.
1866 in Bella, SIR. Guiel:
9. Sadltfrbru, Snrl Anauit permann, Sdmieo,
aeboreu am 20. Snitliar 1865 in Seeoorl
str. aroiien,
iiuo erfuht, peri1nIif ODER fdritiItd bel oeiIt
llntcrjeidnetet lid III fleloell.
lin ~9usfnnit iiber oerell GerbIcib ooer 9l6s
ICten erfuht,
Ser &aiierlibe 3onfItl
2iiocriB,
SIT. z Siio'S10sSir.
CSuItt NpSn1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
SurraiHc.

T,nierifd. - gartnrtia. - 5rIroiId.
g9eIIIib BON 8albruof cine uilb cine babe
Wrclle. W0ullt pullO sSSaesJnS mo lorraine
NuggunS Oireit bis 6llni @IHGaH9. Mpioe Ie'
Ieubusp. GtGot.gireau i'm oritttn Slur oe5
nlluion Iruit"tStbluoes ebarlrs. uno ~iSanette.
Sttabc. r..f tYiat4 .lS.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
8. Saaocr 4 G6hnr.

6. & q. uuo N,nrNlaub Seicplsue.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT uno GiHbnliamirtr
Y,r. 1t0S-t1t0, SnGtUu.NUcnust
uup ehbuIt.Gde SdIttmurr.Str. uHo SrUabDag.
ISebrlO1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
n. Sanitib,
IurS. etraEc.

Turb.4pppletpu. strabc.
TcutIdJc Bidder Mro 3citIdriftcn.
Sugenofbriften. Wdr6eu ino @r5dbIruoen,
9Iufiiier, @eoidte, HumIdle etc. (Sepi9,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

HuuIanoS tiir.iidr Y6oer.
Ganitabie.gebaass Tsfamt ssssn. etsts sites.
(Diai4,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Snicpb !. 9err,

Subn Seriuig Il Gobn.
Gr. 2O03. Crlrans.etraRe.
9meigneiddit: 9,r. 80, Gnittrn.Npcuut,
St0blnnotpwu, 9nltimUrc Guuntg.
gSir babelt IN upigreE Ian9en. YfiblitSprdrts
9rofit 5nfrieoen. sic ~fcinften 0uil6en eelie.
fert fir SOd5eiiei, llnierbnltmiIen ino anoere
SeIepenheiten. geioe Selepbone. (9iai2S.1O
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-27
A Happy Man.

Robert Lyons, Assistant Supt., at
the Climax Powder Works, passed the
cigars to his many friends last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons are rejoicing over
the arrival of nine pound baby
boy, who made his appearance at their
home on Thursday night "Bob" is
one of Emporium's happiest men and
said he can only come up town about
once month now as the boy will take
up all his spare time. Acres hoping
that the boy will live to be a blessing
and honor to his devoted parents and
be as good looking as his Spa"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-27
Emporium Hygenic Ice Companv

Emporium Hygenic Ice Company
The Emporium Hygenic Ice Com
are rapidly pushing their plant to-
wards completion and hope to soon be
turning out pure ice for their numerous
customers who are patiently waiting.
They expect to be ready to deliver ice
within ten days and announce the fol-
lowing rates:
Domestic use, 4Oc per 100 pounds,
placed in refrigerator.
Meat Markets, Hotels, etc., 1Sc per
100, on curb; 17c at plant.
Coupon books, good for 500, 1000
and 1000 pounds are now ready.
Will be ready to deliver ice between
June 1st and 5th.
EMPORIUM HYGENIC Ice COMPANY.
May 18th, 1909.-14-3t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-27
Ascension Day Was Observed.

Ascension Day Was Observed.
The Rev. Oliver S. Metzle, formerly
pastor at the Methodist Church at
this place, preached very impressive
sermon to the Knights Templar at Will
Transport last Thursday. The Will
Transport News contained the follow
ing notice of the service:
Ascension day was appropriately
observed by Baldwin II commandery
No. % Knight Templar, at the Scot
tish Rite cathedral last evening. The
auditorium was filed to overfowing,
the center being occupied by members
of the commandery. The Teteques
played and vocal music was furnished
by quartet led by Sir George M.
Busch. The Rev. Oliver s. Metzler,
pastor of the Mulberry street Meth
odist church, preached an eloquent
sermon, his tribute to the dead of the
Masonic fraternity being particularly
touching.