davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
MEMORIAL DAY
!, M OBSERVED AS USUAL IN
D. ELLSWORTH.

,.nsss ISSUED BY THE I POST COM
Os ..v,rspEs-coMMlrrEEs AppoiSrED
70 VISIT CEMETERIES.
al Day falls this year on Sunday,
ss ,ri,l be observed on MONDAY, May 81.
pa "" q a Rice post, g. A. r., has made
Nm' - r,sns for the fitting observance
p sne .,tor of the day will be Hon. w.
ipv S Of Castine. The memorial
y " the union service at Hancock
err sunday evening will be by Rev ". +.
n w. Of the Methodist church.
n rsa to,lowing orders issued by the post
nder William Small, give in de-
' Y ,he program for the day, and also
y ~ committees appointed to visit the va
= y. cemeteries in the vicinity.
,,ovAarRRs WV. II. II. RICE Posr,
HIS 'pnNsve,uIagsr OF MAINE, e.. A. R.,
NO. d. ELLSWORTH, May 10, 1909.
order No.
.s.ers and comrades Of this post are
-, reouired to meet at their hall on sun
sssninr. MAY so. at $50 o'clock, prepara-
~ marching to Hancock hall to listen to
Fl. or,aI sermon by Rev. ". F. Emery. and
:. o,ber services as may be connected
ssA,evith at 7 o'clock
r.s woman's Relief Corps. Sons OF veter-
.,a all honorably discharged soldiers
a s,i,ors are invited to take part with the
Tin All its memorial exercises.
BY order OF
WILLIAM SMALL,
Post Commander.
- p,,anxs AdtutAuti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
PENOBsCOT.

Leach lost his driving horse Satur-
rank Dunbar left last week for New
= 10 Join fishing vessel.
No. Lucy Hinckley, OF Bluehill, spent
luas In town with relatives.
[aa ~, annie Davis and children have re-
Aeu rom visit in Bluehill.
(,;s Oer' Leach and wife have gone to
aue 70 take charge Of the Porter farm
Coming season.
= seymour wardweIl and son Colby
~ 8luehill Saturday to visit rela-
returning Sunday.
una Varnum and Miss Vera Gray,
s'lhgton, students at Bucksport SEM
3 and wife.
Jay 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
COUNTY NEWS.
sToNINGToN.


Charles 7. Smalley, Of Rockland, is in
town on business.
William Harden, Of Oriand, is at the
Ocean View house.
Homer Green is clerking in the Galen
Noyes grocery store.
Harris M. Crockett, OF Rockland. is
visiting his son Philip.
Mrs. Lydia Green, of Deer Isle, is the
guest Of Mrs. Nina Cold.
Mrs. John West has returned from
visit in Worcester, Mass.
Fred A. Torrey and wife have returned
from visit in Massachusetts,.
The J. l.. Goss quarry at Moose island
has shut down for short time.
Capt. Billings Dow, schooner Mary
Lynch, arrived from Provincetown Satur-
day to load.
Miss Nettie Buckminster, OF the post
Office, is taking a vacation in Portland
and Boston.
Mrs. d. w. Rollins, who has spent the
winter here, has gone to her old home in
Pennington.
Prof Hurd, of Orono, lectured here
Thursday evening on schools, Old and
New Methods.
Mr.. Leighton, OF Belfast, has purchased
an interest in the Combination clothing
store, and has moved here.
Fred l. Lamson, OF Rockiand, has rented
the ]. l.. Thurlow store and is making re-
pairs. He will keep fruit store
Mr.. Greene and wife, who have been
employed at the Central grocery store,
have gone to Northeast Harbor, where
they have employment.
Mrs. James Mackie aad three. children
will go to Holyoke, Mass, the coming
week. Mrs. Mackie will be much missed
in church and social circles.
Bartlett Robbins and an Italian named
Baldasssri were given thirty days in Jail
and fined for being drunk and disorderly.
They were taken to Ellsworth Friday.
May 10. .8 Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
BORN.

AUSTIN-At South Brooksville, May 8, to Mr.
and Mrs William Austin, a daughter.
CANDAGE-At Bluehill, May 9. to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Candage, daughter. rAlice
Janette.
.CLOW-At Eastbrook, May 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter B Glow. son.
DOw-At Stoni ngton. May 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Simeon L Dow, a son.
GRAY-At Bucksport. May 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Alvertie E Gray, q son.
HARDlNG-At Bernard, May 8, to Mr. and
+ Mrs Albert Harding, q daughter.
PERKINS-At Castine, May 7, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Perkins, q son.
ROBBINS--At fremont. April is, to Mr. and
MRS Wellington Robbins, daughter.
sTONE-At Surry, May 8. to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Stone, daughter.
WARDWELL-At BROOKLYN, May 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Samuel wardwell. a son. samuel
Henry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
NORTH PENOBsCOT.

Mrs. A. w. Hutchins is ill.
Mr.. Jones is having his buildings paint
ed.
Sarah Lowell has gone to Bangor to
work.
Several farmers have been hauling hay
from Bucksport. Cows are high and in
good demand.
Rev. Mr.. Carter has moved into the par
sonage. His wife has been detained at
jackson on account OF illness.
Mrs. Mary Devereux, with her two chill
dren, is spending . few weeks with her
parents, j. NJ. Hutchins and wife.
May 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12

memorial any
HEADQUARTERS WV. H: H. RIGS Posr,
"a "a DEPARTMENT OF MAINE, u. A. r.,
ELLSWORTH, May 10, 1919.
Order No. ?.
4, accordance with the rules and regu-
k.,,op. Of our order. Monday. May3i, will be
(,s.rved in Ellsworth as Memorial Day.
m I,is earnestly requested that days on
A.gdprs and on the shipping be displayed at
k.t.msst during the day, and that all places
: business be closed between the hours OF l
elOck D. m. aud o'clock p. m.
III Al o'clock q. m. detachments from
N. most will proceed TO the several outlying
.ue,eries to decorate the graves Of soldiers
la sailors as follow;
A. woodbine and st. Joseph's Catholic
k,usteries-E Bonsey. D L Fields. James A
cGovn, II N Joy, c II Grindal, Irving Os-
oa. william Small, L Cook and Nahu m
Iurch.
Al the congre sationai church = Samuel J
Morrison. Timothy Bresaahan. Thomas J
holmes spe N Garland.
4. North Ellsworth-George w Patteu, A p
Phillips and Roland f Davis.
AZ Ellsworth Falls--c Fl Haynes, A W Ellis,
A Richardson, d J Lyman, Alexander
bartey, A II Denico, Levi H Bennett.
tstholic cemetery on High street John J
Scott, John W Armstrong. Richard Hawkes..
beechand and Riverside - Geo r Haskell,
John Malone, John Kief.
forth Hancock a W Curtis. N S Smith.
Devereux. H.
=
Tsltham-A W Googins.
Bas,brook - lie wis Bunker. f L Clough.
Dns-Charles Otis, Wallace z Tibbetts.
)rry-simon Flood, Chss Hammond, Moses
Noon, VIM Moore, Geo II Sperry.
Yes. Elisworth-G b Floyd, sharriugton
stsekpole. I .. - So.
rsnton-H Marks, J II Smith
sriarille-Geo w Black, N Brimmer.
atswood--Albert Garland, @ D Garland.
The commander OF each detachment will re-
|oriat once to the adjutant the number OF
raves decorated.
w. At o'clock q. m. all the comrades will
ksemble at Grand Army hall, where they will
I'm In column and march to the soldiers,
Ponament where q service from the service
ook will be held
~ N"N N~HSiuSicu VI tue sCfviSc ~ LUG
onumsnt, the comrades will again form in
piumu and escort the orator OF the day to
Aacock hall, where the memorial address
Ill be given by Hon. William A. Walker, Of
Astine
Az the close Of the service the comrades will
ain form in line and return to their hall
ID disband.
VI All soldiers and sailors of the late
Aash-american war, the woman's Relief
rps Sons of Veterans, all fraterual orders,
mayor and members Of the city govern
FD-' he children of the public schools and
aiehs generally are cordially invited to
= part in the observance OF the day.
WI comrade John F. whitcomb Is hereby
'isnsted as marshal of the day.
WILLIAM SMALL,
Post Commander.
"s E. PARSONS. Adiutant.
s the wish OF the members OF the
- mat all citizens will interest them
ives IN the Observance of Memorial Day.
'ie are many ways in which assistance
" rendered, and it will be thoroughly
p'eciated.
.ue ladies' OF the relief corps require
issuance, especially on Saturday, May g,
making wreaths and bouquets.
0Nefs may be sent to Grand Army hall;
-'''ons will be gratefully received.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
advertisements.
ToR CONSTIPATION.

mntlv ~ positive Rexail Orderlies will
ko fn,,n Isiieye constipation that we Of
he No.. :n tne medicine free OF ali cost
IN ~ y not satisfactorily benefItted.
B whv v vouiu oner no better argument
n ~ Nv should try RexalI Orderliea.
csndv ss.nncularly pleasant, are eaten
lay 81 ~ may be taken ct any time
s;ys. nt without inconvenienco.
AleasIs .vc. and 25c. e. q. Noore.
(omcs. no retail druggist, cor. opp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
GoULDsBoRo.

Mrs. Sarah Joy is quite Ill.
L. II. Campbell will move his family to
stsniey's point this week for the summer.
Chester Ash, of Winterport, is visiting
in town. Mr.. Ash is Gouldsboro boy,
and this ID his FIRST visit to his native place
for about seven years.
: Mrs. EIms Hardison and Mrs. Sarah
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-05-12
MARINE LIST.


Sid May 8, schs Lulu w Eppes, Boston, lum-
Der, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co; VIM Eadie, Bass
Harbor
Sid May 10, sch David Faust, Marshall
island, load wood for Portland
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Mdjt ertrnufcn.
Siebcn pur0cn gcrettet. - 9tGbercS
iibcr 0cl llntergnng oeS normegi'
iheu IompicrS ,@erc" bcill
@inter Gllurtcr.Scll6tidiii am
lcbten Snmtog.

Turcl, ben am Snuitog criol9tcn lin.
! tergong bes noripcgiihen GumpferS
.@erc," ichs Weilcn Don Dem Wins
, tcr Guartcr.Senftififf 80 Meilen
iiiolih bon Der Wiiinolmg Der Geld
ipore.9oi lmo IS Wicilen bon Der
&iiItc, fanlcn obt Wdnncr um's &C.
Gcn rnb iiebcn mnroen aerettet. Sic
Scbtercn nGrnlid Gapitdn SulilS
Wcpcr uno ief]s Seelelltc, famcn
tcitc ouf Dem britiiben Iompicr
.9lrropo," meld)er lie pon DEM
Sclhtihiif obDolte, bier an lmo mur-
cen Der Gbbllt bes britiiben aoniuls
iibcrgeben. Ter ,@ere," melder am
leBtcn ,Sreitog nit eincn Cargo Sob
fen Don bier not) Sngua Ga @ranbe,
Cuba, nbaitg, bate gleif nod lei
mem 9luslnuIen cinen Stirrm 5ll be-
| iUlnpicn mo lpiroe nnl Sonlltoa
tnrdl bobe Stlr5ipcllen bernaBen
chi Die Scite gelegt, bob Dos @nlIer
cinornng unO Der llntergong oe5
Sd)iiies nid)t perbiitet mcroen fonnte.
sic ltebcrlcbcnocn erreidten nit pie.
ler Wii6c IN cinem fleinen 9oote nm
a.30 am SnnlItog 9tafmittag oos
gSintcr Gnortcr.2elld)tldliii, lpcldes
lie oil Yoro nnbm lIno perpilegte.
Gapit1n Weper uno Gbei. Sngeniellr
| s $. Iiclicn, Gin Norlueger, moren
fic 2ebten peld,c bos iinfenbc Sf)iii
lcrlicBcn. Nielien ertrant, oa oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
SnnbpuitGmtcr uum 9iGubcrn beimac'
ind,t.

@o ibingtpn, :. g., 2S. Sep
ttnlber. - Gem @encrolpoltnmt 5lls
Nchcnbe 9tohrihten ergcbcl. ooB De
rdllbrng bon FoltGmtcrn ouf ben,
Sanoc jllr Belt gang lu1b gebe it,.
Ger Eoitnciltcr non 9oonpille, N.Dy
Etcloct hclltc, bob icin 9lmt in Der
lcbten 9tnht Don Ginbrchcru beinl.
0cIlldt lpuroc, pclhe 1925 in Hoit-
lnarfcn unO cine Silnme IN goor'
Qcl0 crbclltetcn. 9lh ouS Eoitumt 5il
,3ullingcr, go, lit in Der lcBtenltud)t
ron Gin6rchcrn Gepliinocrt morocn,
ollein bort crlongtcn bic Spibbrben
nr Tollnarlcn 5ln Nctroge pon et.
mn 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
8almoe, wRn. Mittpod ben 20. September 100

Boot fentcrtr llub MIR nit Wiilbe mic'
ser aufgeribtet lnlb pom Wniier be-
trcit merbeu fonltc. Gic Grtrlrnfe'
ncL nlBcr Dem SnNcnicllr, iino:
Span SutiL 5lueiter Sc9cnicur
2jon 9rulono mo 9llglit 9lnocrlcn.
>5ci5cr; Spbn :. Murpbrcpa, yDon,
tcrs, N.sS), aoblcn5cber; Sttu
Stccn, Normegcn, Sccnnun; S.Non.
icn, 9orlpcgeL jmcitcr Wiout; St.
Mnloien, Stcmnro.
Nan glollbt, ooB oIl5u ihmcrc PC
irohtlng Der u@erc," pclhcr 900
Gonncn &oblcn nn @oro bate, ob.
6.ei6 er ciu tlcineS Gobr5cua mar.
hcn roidcu llntcraong ocS Shiiica
rerrriod)tc. IuS &crocf mar nw 8
3oa ilber Dem @olicripicAcl erbobcn,
ais Der y0crc" an tSrcitoA bier 0ic
tSubrt bcn Gclmuorc litnb oltrot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Srao0oic al gOro cincs Soipital
IdIfics.

Wioniln %. Scpt. - Sobr
JionionL elm Scijcr al @oro beS
ollnoes poipitolidiiics nHelici "
'puroc pIobIi6 tobiiihtig mo grill
fie Ciii5ierc lnb 'Soipitolitemorbs
bcs Shiiies oui oeIpcrote @eile oll
I'm bos 2ebcn bieler Sclltc 5lt ret.
ten, bciobl Der GapitGn oes Sfiiies
iencm eritcn Iioot Seinte, 5euer
nui Den Gobiiihtigct 81 gebeu, unr
Soeinfe fam Dem geie1l nadl. Nan,
ipm plrOc oll9enblidlid Bctootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Saft's Spur.

Hebc oes @r0iiocuten 81 Spnfonc, -
aiinoigt Sbli9otionen Gmiiiot
,i,n Setrogc bon $10,O00,00O
fiir 0ericicllngsnrbeiten in We
item un.
Spofone, @oib., %. Sept. -
Erilioent Gait, lpcher bcilte friib
aus Butte uno Selcno, Mont, bier
anlangte. luuroe oui entbulioltild)c
Mciie bemiufomnt, burh einen 3ua
nod, ieinem S5ptel -esfortirt itno 0anil
olli cincm 9lttonobil burd Die Stabt
0ciobrch Inn bic Sebenslpilroigfeiten
6erielbcn 81 bcmlnoerlt. Spoter bieIt
cr leinc ongefiinbigtc Hebc ilbcr ole
Grbotlung Der 9iotllrldGte oes 2on.
les uno logtc inter 9lnoerenL cr
lueroc Den Gongrcb nm Die 9lutorlt1t
Sur Gmiiiion bon BONDS 5un 9etroge
Ton $10,000,000 cr'nhen welhc
Sunlrnc iiir oie Tollenoung pcrlhic-
rcncr VcriclclungS 9lnlogcn inl We.
fen uerollsgobt merocn ioll. Gie 9lr-
tcit on bicien slnlugen lit 5ur 3eit
megcn WongCls an @elb cin9ellellt.
9;ielc slniieblcr buben 2onb IN ben
bctreiicnoen @cgcnoen erlpprben in
hcr Sooiinlng, boB boiielbc burh De
iuoiicrul,g irlibtbor 9enlobt mcroe.
nno bic Nidtuollenolng Der 9lnla-
cen oocr alld) nlr cine l1nNcrc lin.
ttrbredung Der 2lrbclicn niiroc ibncn
,unl Hlin acrciden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Bnltimpre & Ohtu
SrfnrEonS=Vulletiu.

$1.25-Sarpsr's 9errs, 6tariestptpn,
Sunimit Yutnt, Waoesutue uno
gsindIeiter unb SurHd, Sumutas,
g. 0itpher Spe6al5ug herldbt
Baltimore: Wi 8upal. 8abnbot
uln s llbr Wior9ens. 9anloen'
0abnbof uni $40 Wiorgens.
SO gbilaoeipbia uuo Snriid.
Sl.50-6beter nnp 5nrii6
$100-gSilminstun uno 5urh6.
Spuutaa, 10. uno 24. EU. Spes
slal$us eerldbt eGRiSelII: WiSaI "a aGSnn55UI
sos Iorm. 8erdbt BbiIabelpbid
fir bic Hiidfubrt 6.45 Mbenos
Niagara.Sals.G Grtmriunen.
$10.65--5reitag, ben I. Ettober.. Nillete
Il 5aee siitie. enittliebIb nes
geriGltlsiaatS ~ Spe6lal6ile H,ll
gSagaons Serldbt @amoensNapI'
Gabnbot s.45 Torm Surbouert
has beribmie gcbiahs lbdl, "bie
S6meS bon slmerifa".
S7.OO-We,u.gpr uno suriid, anldbib
Der Siioion.SuIpn. iseier. Yillete
Sum Yerfaul idglid, bis .. Stt,
aiiIfig 5ilr Niidinbrt bis 10. Git
einidliebid.
s55.15-1eupsr, Colorado. .epriuss pber
Vucbin, Gul., umb 5mrit6. 8illete
Oun 80. Septemher hia 3. Sftpber
ann @erfalli bis einieb. 81 Sftos
Der Mlr Riidfabrt giiltig.
(272b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Soo bdit Grnte.
Sng.Golliiipm nnb GcGcnSucrlnit BET
Gbicagpcr %cbb6icm.

SChs Wdnncr IN eincr &obiiic oet0o.
tet imo ctipa ein Iubcno uerlebt
- Shiifbruh NcS nurmcaiihcn
Gompicrs o@ere" burd ollju
hpcre 2aoung pcruriobt. -
ScbrcdIihe @lutthat IN elmer Fbi.
lobelpbier g9irtbid)uit. - 3ruei
WGnncr ollrh eincu Nonoitcn &c.
tGbtet, Gin brittcr ucrlcbt. -
Eliin0crlulg pielcr liuoIihcr
Eoitinter bllrd o})e99ncn."
Gbicogo, %. Sept 3cbnlGdu.
ner iuilroen beute irilb getobtet unb
ctipu cin GuBeno auoere lebcnS1cz
'1hrlid, uerlcBt, ais cin nod Gincins
noti beitilllnlter EcripnenSug Ger
Eennipluania Nabn bon bintcn ber
0egen einen naG Den &iebb0ien &c.
benocr &ieb5ug Der Chicago, Afil.
mullfce II, ct. Eolll 9nbn ronntc
lno Die aobilic Oellclbcn 5erlhnlettcrs
tc. - Wonn beianoen iib IN Der
&nbillc uno illlr ipenige ocrlelbel
cntfoncn llnperlebt. Tic Sriinlnler
oeS gGll5licb ocnolirten @oggons
flnecn loiort Seuer rnb es gclong
MIR nit Wtiibe, Die So0ten uno Ser.
lebten Den ,Slornnen 81 entreiBen.
Ger Eerionen5ug botte Den bieiigen
Union 9abnhoi INN Mittcrno6t Der.
loiien ilnb, iomeit man meiB, mar
ollr6 fem Signol eeuornt iporoen,
oob lib Der &icb5ug Dor inn alf Oent
@eleiic befnno. 9lls icin Sofonlotiu-
filbrer nn Der IL. StrnBe Die bintcren
Sibter ops 8ieb3ugea crblidte, mar
es ip1t, oos llngliltf 5il perbiiten.
gluBer Der &obiile itrapoen auh ole
bier ndbiten @ngeons oes Gieb5ugs
5crtriin1mert. Die Sooteu llno Ser.
lulln0eten poren entlpeoer SiebbGno-
Ter, luelbe Gieb bierber begleiteter,
ooer gcbortcn 81 Der 9eoicnung bes
3uoes. sluf Dem Ferionen5ug lpurbe
9tiernono perlcbt. Sic 0et0otcten
iino: $. Eotter ans 9ion 2ofe, g..
3, Son SGlonlger ollS Sopette, g..
9, rSobn Eootlc aus @inono, NJ,
". s. Stcpcnion aus 2ipingitolL
Wiont, rocob Mos olls @ulm No,
mo sSrcb. Sod aus Gidinion, NJ.
Gic %erlcbten lino in eil Soiptol &c.
broht por0en.
llnter Den &erlebtcn beiinocn iid,:
4. Is. Gldlcp, Salon, Wont.; G. s..
Gggc, sSollon. Mont; @cnrp M9onb,
Wlilmoufec, Ectcr Sobnion gtoro.Io-
toto; $. 4. @laf, Gnpton, @; rSobn
". Tiron Milluollfee; Sorn1. gSirtb,
Soonfinion, N..T.; 9. 30. S5omilton,
Gipingiton, Wont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Ter Wiaiicnmoro sn Snrlcg.

q i'd mono, 3D., 27. Sept. -
e"orpcrllenr Spnnlon bat cine @e'
loblung Don $3.50 oui bic Gerbaf-
tlng Der gerbretcr ailsgcIebt, pclde
Gin letten Otitt,poh 81 !Snrlcp, BIT
danan-Gountn 30, George 0ico'
hpns. ieinc 8attin, orei ainoer uno
iclne Sblpieaerlnuttcrr 5onte @ettie"
,tuItis aiti brutole @ciie ermoroeten.
Gie Superpiioren pon 9ufanon.Go.
batten idon porbcr cine gelobnung
Don $500 angeboten Sopcit man
lreib lit oas Iabnbcn ouf Ole Ser.
iiher oes brlltalen Wniienmorocs ic-
nett obne erfolg aelreien.
klndor ochreion
MACH FLETCHER'S
GA . TO RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Sianbmuro lit EGilaSclpbia.

,omci MGnncr in einer Mirtbldait
bon cincnl @anoitcn crboiien.-
Gin Grittcr perpinoct. - Ger
SbGter oli ircien 6ibcn.
Ghilobclpbio ia, Eo, %. Sept.
- Gin mosfirter 9onoit ilberiicl
ipdt geiterlt 9lbc1o Die Guinn'ihc
@irtbid)oit, on ser SDorf.9ioob lnb
2ncolning- StroBc, I'M norolibcn
Stobttbcilc, unb gob t5cllcr nlf Die
Nnmcienocn neil lie icincr 6orOc.
,lu9, linn ibr @clo lmo ibrc @ertb.
inhcu nidt roicb gelllt9 mlslieiertcll
Ger 23.iubri9e SomcS Guim, Sobn
hcS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eotrit
Guinnl ltnno oils Tertreter ieincs
5cihpeilig obmcienocu GotcrS bintcr
Dem Sdonttiib ulb mllroc ollrcD ocn
crlten SflB beS 9l6ubcrs mli Der
Siclle gctDOtet. Ger Nonoit gIorbtc
riicnbor, Der ilulae Monn Ilhc,
mubreno bcrielbe @elo ans Dem
Sdublo0cn obm, nod) eilem Hepol-
Ter. 3,pci @Glte, Nomens Senrp
i. Soplor, 33 Sabre alt, lno Sobn
>S. GoiiOp, 81 Sabre olt. mcIbe nod)
hem Moroe 81 entilicben neriudltcu,
-.
miIroen bon Dem Gcrbrcber ebenfdllS
aelfolIen, lno Soplor, lpelher cine
Siugel in hic @rllit crbielt, lit bcite
9'ohmitto1 inn Soipitol geitorben.
Gaiiiop'S @lnoc lit nibt geidbrlid),
Ter Moroer lcertc bie loihen beiocr
Verlulln0cten mo entilob nit ieincr
Selltc. Gr lit Elm arober itorf0c-
bolter Mnnn mo trug einen olrltleu
9ll5ll1. Ter rlntcrc SbeiI icineS @c.
lidtS mar olrh Elm Soiheltlld) pcrs
Iilllt mo cr trug Den Sut tiei iibcr
Die Stlrn bcrobge5ogen. Ter Gltcrc
Grinn mar geItcrn mlSgegan1elL I'M
elmer &erlonllnlim0 bci5lnpobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29

tfprtictnna iishe 2. Geite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
ScfrctGr Sidinion 2ebcnsrcttcr or
tier NlaIie.

@a bingtom :. g., 2S. Sep.
ttmber. - Gem aricgsiefrctdr Gas.
.gt. Tidinion murbe bcltc i'm 9tns
men Der 9ltnoesregicrllng cine gol
bcne Webuille perlicben, pcil er por
# Sobren oet 9lmolt SomcS j.
,>op ol,s bcn 6lutbcn bcs Gctroit-aii.
Der rettete. Son, mclher in 1895
elmer &criommllrng Der .9Incricnn
@nr 9(iiociation" in 9etrnit behpobn-
ic, iiel 5iiGllig in Den Slnb, Tifin-
irn iprong linn noh uno 500 i'm bcr.
Gus. Ter &orioQ mar longe 3eit
pcrgeiien, ollein i'm lebten Moi er-
innertc lid Sbos. $. !Sernoon, pom
&" slnlericon Grub oi Sonor," oornn,
nno ollf ieine Gcranloiilng lit Dem
ietigen aricgsIcfrctir MIN Die gol-
6cnc 9cbcnsrcttlmgs WcOoille er.
i,er alniic pcrlicbcn iporocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
sol senn moan Wiemene ein 2NiNlI !

sat oena noa, Niemano ein Miit Sur Gin
oCriila Der 0nnlprrbotofn.S Sunleii cHtoedii 10,
Geiulb! Gas nnetinnnieiie beibi .Han!eiis"
nito 1T etn aus RiuHienIioiien 9elorHiec 3u?i'
argeparot miro. Gisbao aroBe Hinoerunp ge
iod1ri 9tnh uno Hnd beiuirii eS dub polliqr
SelnHg oeo peloens. Gine trobe ocs Uiiiiss
ioir0 uueutaeitlidD pelieiert ip,Hn man II. Eeit
iidebter 60. gor 1910. Aep Dorf Giil
Gosefrt. Sie ,9nnfefs" III IN alien aputbfie
81 BADEN. Rteic 81. (Wopu5r. .5&ls)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
,Sn Dem Il, @arrcnton, ga, q

,Sn Dem 5u @nrrcnton, ga, &C.
iiibrten Ero5eiie gc5en Den Sohldu!-
Trir5ipal i. :. Sorria weaen Gr.
moroung oeS 9iebotteurS u. u.
Sbonpion muroe geitern Die 3uiunl-
mcniebllng Der SurD uollell0et imo
eos 3cugenperbor eroiinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
PLANTING SCHOOL. GROUNDS.
Educational Value to Children Q
 Growing Trees end Shruhs.

Comfort Is not the only reason for planting about the schoolhouse. The trees have also an educational value. Indeed, bare grounds may be regarded as an opportuniC. Chil6sen interest ed in the work of selectiAs. planting and growing trees and shrubs about the school can gain in the work no It. ue knowledge of right principles and methods. Many people think that to plant a tree all that needs to be done Is to dig up sapling or buy 1t and set it in a hole. This is a great mis- take. responsible for many unnecessary failures. Some knowledge of tree cul- ture is q thing sure to prove useful to a large proportion of school children.
 As the public schools are common property, we should make the school house and everything about it attrac- tive and beautiful, says the Los An geies Times. Here Is one of the cen ters of the life of the community. the one in which is gathered its most i'm questionable element. The school is supported at public expense in order to make good American citizens. It aims at securing the highest possible development of mind and character. Every element of order, neatness anc beauty, every broadening influence, ev- cry appeal to the finer nature of the child means better men and women and a more thrifty. prosperous and attractive community. Americans are justly proud of their school system and should be willing to support the schools not only with money, but with time and labor.
 There is still much indifference on the part of the public regarding the planting of school grounds, both in cities ard ia the country; also much of that done is not carried out in an intelligent manner. It involves more than the mere planting of trees in -any old place" and in any manner. Each tree should be planted where f. will form part of the picture, not for itself alone. in school yards possibly never for individual effect. Each one must only be small part of the scheme, or if a hundred trees are used each must be depended on for only
  this one-hundredth part of the perma- nent effect. Nearly every planter tmore especially group of planters) may be heard exclaiming. This tree will look well here" meaning that in the position indicated 1t would look conspicuous, the poorest possible req son for planting 1t there. In addition 10 quiet and unassuming position. each tree must be provided with deep dug hole to allow of proper root develop 1ert without too much resistance from the surrounding and underlying soil. When planted each tree must be most thoroughly watered. for the first watering is more important than any to follow. If the work Is done as here suggested we will soon have more beautiful school yards