davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
sIGNERs NUMBER $50
More Than Half tho Numbers Needed
to Close the Saloons Voluntarily Sign
the Petitions Of Remonstrance on the
First Day-Petitions Being cireuIat-
ed TODAY. .,

Seven hunderd fifty men Of the city
voluntarily walked into the various
places Monday and signed their names
on the petitions of remonstrance, by
which it is hoped the saloons will be
closed This is more than half Of the
number needed, and with this start
which the anti-saloon forces consider
most encouraging the circulating of the
petitions was being vigorously pushed
today. No especial effort was made to
circulate the petitions Monday, but
today they were being worked thru the
factories and shops and industrial CEN
tiers and thru the business districts.
Because OF the great number Of the
petitions which were in circulation to-
day 1t was impossible to secure count,
as check will not be made until late
tonight, after the meeting at the taber-
nacle.
The W. G. T. U. women, and others
of the city, got into the campaign
against the saloons Monday afternoon,
following the meeting for women at the
tabernacle. These women are making
a house to house canvass and are using
their influence to secure signers.
Cards were given out at the concert
at the tabernacle Monday night to be
taken home and signed by men who,
by so doing and returning them, prom
1sed to sign petition when 1t was
presented. A great many OF these
cards fwere being returned signed to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
DEATH At GREEN MOUNTAIN.
Mrs. Garfield, Aged Mother Of Mrs. H
w. Hall, Dies of Old Ace.

Mrs.,L. b.. Garfield. aged SO years, a
former old resident of Grundy county
and vilMsca, died at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. II. W. Hall. in Green
Mountain, Monday evening at o'clock,
of infirmities Of. old age. Mrs. Garfield
had been gradually failing in health
and strength since last November. She
had lived with her daughter In Green
Mountain for one and one-half years.
Mrs Garfield was borne in Warren
county, Pennsylvania, Jan. 81, 1927.
She became the wife Of Mr.. L. B. Can
field. who died at Villisca Ave years
ago, Feb. 10, 1916 in Hancock county,
Illinois. The couple came to Iowa in
1917 and settled in Grundy county,
where they lived for fifteen years. They
then moved to villisca where they re-
sided until Mr.. Canfield's death.
In addition to Mrs. Hall Mrs. Garfield
is survived blythe following children:
Messrs. IL B. Candeld. OF Murray:
George g. B. Garfield, Creston, and NJ.
g., Garfield, Grundy Center and Mrs. D.
A.. Russell. Of New Market.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. o. G. Mason. officiating.
The body will be taken to viilisca, Tor
burial, Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
MANY AT CONCERT.
Audience of $500 Hears Excellent

Audience of $500 Hears Excellent Sa-
cred Concert at Tabernacle.
An audience of $500 heard an in
formal, but what proved to be an ex-
cellent and decidedly popular concert
of sacred music, given at the tabernacle
Monday night by Messrs. Fischer and
Ackley and Miss MacLaren, of the
Sunday parry. assisted by the chorus
choir, the Imperial Male Quartet, and
otners of this city.
The conc ar. was free, but collection
was taken amounting to $3.50 which
vent to Messrs. Fischer and Aclsley
who, however, generously paid those
who assisted them.
The musical feature Of the program
was the choir number, sullivans Lost
Chord" the whistling solos Of Frank
by the Imperial quartet and Miss Mac
King of My Heart" All of the num-
applauded, and most of them We're fol-
lowed by encores.
The congregation sang ''Blessed AS
surance' and my Country It's of
| Thee" and Rev. L. B. Hix prayed in
opening the program. The choir sang
Beautiful City of Cold" both with and
without megaphones, and whistled the
| chorus. Mr.. Fischer's only solo OF the
program was when he gave Mr. Ack-
ley's song, ITO Thee Fly" 1t was
followed by the duet. "There's Glory in
My Soul" which he and Miss Mac
Laren sang. This was the song with
which Messrs. Excel and Gabriel made
such hit at the Sunday meeting
at the tabernacle a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Frank Robinson, whistler who
has more than ordinary ability,
whistled lover the Waves" and re-
spending with 1.-The Mocking Bird
both Of which delighted the crowd
The Imperial Male Quartet, composed
Of Messrs. Salisbury. Hix, Miller and
Durelle. sang SUNSET" by Wander
water, and later in the program gave
I'm a Pilgrim" responding with en-
cores to each one.
Miss MacLaren's first solo was Light
in Darkness" Later she sang king
Of My Heart" and as an encore gave
one verse of the Scotch song I'm Far
From Home" Mr.. CD. Brown, of the
soldiers home band played two excel
lent cornet solos. 60 20
The choir sang the gospel hymns
1.-THE Fight Is on and 'somebody
Knows" and closed the program with
1.-THE Lost Chord" But because 1t was
raining when the concert program was
over the choir kept on singing for half
an hour.
Thru Rev. L. B. Hix. chairman of
the music com.s!.see Of the evangsis
istic committee, the~choir presented
both Messrs. Fischer and Ackley with
a $40 gold piece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08

recommendation that trap rock would
be even better than granite chips, be-
cause Of greater resisting qualities, Mr..
Cummings asked the engineer IL he had
ever seen sand that averaged so per
cent quarter inch, as the specifications
read. Mr.. Steiner replied that he never
had. Mr.. Cummings wanted to know
why such qualification for sand had
been written into the specifications,
and Mr.. Steiner said that he hadn't
been everywhere, and there might be
sand of that proportion somewhere
isn't 1t fact" asked Mr.. Cum
mings Of the engineer, chat you cop
led the granitoid specifications?"
The mayor volunteered reply that
Mr. Steiner with copy of their spec
ifications. Mr.. Cummings evidently
had in mind the Gary, Ind. granitoil
specifications, a copy of which the
council has.
Van Law Makes Suggestions.
Senator c. H. Van Law, ex-city So
Hector, said that he had had grief enough
over paving while city solicitor to last
him long time, and he did not want
to see the city get into another such
middle as it did in the asphalt cases,
which are still pending. Mr.. Van Law
declared that the business interests of
the city demanded that the granitoid
specifications be eliminated, and that
concrete paving that was just as SER
viceable, and yet not covered by some
patent or royalty, be laid in MARSHALL
town. He suggested that the city put
down a paving that was not in the con-
troll Of a monopoly.
]. L. Carney, T. F. Bradford, j. NJ.
Whitaker, and Henry Stone also spoke
for directors. Mr.. Bradford was APP
pearing for May street property own
ers, but the May street objections do
not come up until the 18th. Mr. Brad
ford said that there were no proper
ties on May street, unless it was .Coun-
Gilman Psenicka's that were especially
valuable, and that the city would be at
a great expense on this street. for he
believed the city could not collect over
SIS in benefits from any of the prop
critics. He suggested the use Of river
sand, gravel, and cement, and that the
gravel come from Clifford and the ce-
ment from Mason City. both compare
lively nearby points.
Mayor Gives Figures.
Mayor 1ngledue, before the meeting
adjourned, quoted Contractor r. A.
Ely to the effect that concrete paving
would cost $1.49 in Marshalltown, with
out any profit to the contractor. He
quoted another contractor, whose name
he did not have permission to use, that
it would cost s1.6s. figuring in NOM
inal profit. Mr.. Cummings, however.
still insisted that the actual cost would
not be above 81. -
The council decided to caucus on the
paving question Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
Jury Attaches No Blame.

The coroner's jury which investlgat-
ed the accidental death OF Jerome Sea-
bury, the member Of the soldiers home
from Union, who was Killed by a
Northwestern freight train Sunday
morning. near the union station, re-
turned verdict Monday afternoon. in
which merely statement of the facts
as to when and where and how the ac-
cident happened. The railroad COM
pany was neither blamed nor exonerat-
ed in the verdict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
A Common Ground for Consumer and
Producer Offered in MarshaIltown.

In our little. talks on clothes we give
prominence to the "value for your
money" idea. That's because it's COM
mon ground for both OF US. You want
to get value, we want to give it. We
are both after the same result, 1t ought
to be easy to get together on such
a basis. No such values as we are
giving in. suits at s25 are to be OBJ
tanned outside of our shop. All the
newest weaves and colorihgs. Do 1t
now. HOPKINS & SON,
Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
A BLUFF CALLED.
Threat Of Publication Welcomed BY
Anti Saloon Committee.

The chairman of the saloon remon-
STRANGE committee today requests the
T.-R. to announce as follows: II have
read the threat of the saloon interests
to publish the names of the signers on
our remonstrance and, while it has not
been our intention to make undue pub
licity - these names, we are willing to
join the opposition in publishing. If
they really want the names published
and undertake to publish ours we will
publish the entire registration list with
each name prominently designated to
show whether the voter did or did not
sign against saloons In Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
REVIVAL POSTPONED.
EvanseIistie Meetings Of christia,
Church Continued.

The evangelistic meetings. which
were announced to begin at the Central
Church Of Christ Wednesday night.
have been postponed for one week.
owing to the anti-saloon movement and
meetings which are under way for this
week. Instead of beginning tomorrow
night these services will begin on
Wednesday night, June 16, G. H. Gill;
land, Of Bloomington, ILL.,. will be the
evangelist In charge. The meetings will
continue for about ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
FOR PHYSICAL EaHAUsTIoN Y
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Especially recommended An physical
and mental exhaustion, nervousness
and impaired digestion.
Rerry Box Materia I

Come to us for your supplies. we
have knocked down ana folding boxes
and crates. Prices equal to the lowest.
We close at l O'clock on Saturdays.
G5t your supplies hsrs. Let's. Fletcher
Company. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
lieanaad 70 We'd.

William w. Duncan, painter, aged %.
and Rosa Johnson, aged %, both of
Marshalltown.
Andrew Custer Bale, farmer, aged
%, and Belle Blanche Eastman, aged.
81, both of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
CLINTON ron MAXWELL.

River Town Elks Instruct for Local
Candidate.
Mr.. Lloyd R. Maxwell received a
telegram from Clinton Monday after
noon. which said that the Clinton Elks
lodge had instructed its ten delegates
to the state association OF Elks, which
meets in Dubuque, to support him FOR
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-08
Notice Ia A. q. u. w.

NUeIC0 70 ~ Ns 70 W.
Members of the A. O. u. W. will meet
in Red Mems hall Wednesday at 1870
p. m. to attend the funeral of brother
Nicholas Jorgensen. (Signed) Master
Workman.
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

LOT OF DROP cabinet sewing machines
taken in exchange for the Davis vertical
iced machine; some not blemished. others
only slightly used standard makes be
closed out add leaders. Wheeler &
Wilson, s., New Home. s.: Standard Gland.
81 etc New stirOp cabinet CHARTERED oak,
full ball bearbg. underfeed machine. the
best standard makes. S14 80 to SS5. Eas, pay
ments, DAVIS AGENCY, 9l3 9Th ST. y. w.
Phone Main $685.. Jest
FOR SALE-Large ice box. suitable for gro
Gerry or butche.; perfect condition; sell for
SO; cost $3.50. 1912 New York ave- y. W.
Wholesale Florist je4-3t
Fine 1915 Upright Piano, SIS.
LAWRENcE's s, 500 H. Tuning S1.5o Organs 50
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

COOK and general homework. stay nights
Call with reference. III sth 81. y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

DISHWAsHER-One good and one waiter
for Saturday only. Apply 2ls 9th st. \. W
The Washington times., 1909-06-04

COoK-Good. small boarding house; assist
with washing: wages SIS to $50. s24 Mass.
ave. y. " IT
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
MESSENGER SERVICE.

WE DELIVER PACKAGES parcels. notes
and invitations securedlv and promptly Call
Main 69SS. DIME MESSENGER SERVICE,
7ss 18th St n W. leS-m, UIt,su-u
The Washington times., 1909-06-04
SADIE 7foube-qbone Your Want Ads TO The Tmes-an $3.50
WANTED-AGENTS

WE HAVE AN ARTICLE that is needed in
every home at this time Of the year. II sells
on sight investigate. HUDSON FULTON
The Washington times., 1909-06-04

WORKINGMEN-Do you know that the wife
and baby look TO papa and his pay envel-
ope for home corefoTts2 See US, save s. note
on a good tailor made slightly used suit at
So to SO. We have the stock. Mt fat
men; one price only. JUSTHS OLD STAND.
el9 . y. W. II
The Washington times., 1909-06-04

DIsHwAsHERs-Five at once. zoos Pa ave
je4-sts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

idub qiebt c5 in Ben &creinigtcn
Stootcu Nrbeitcr. Gleno, oo~ man
niht fiir moglid) bolteu ioQtc. Die
%orqGnac in McaeeS NofS trogcn
ou3u bel, ooS &olf Oariiber oui3ufldr
rcl. Sic iorocrn gum No6ocufer
ulri iibcr ooa I'M GongreB 10 oft be-
tontc SdIoQlport; Ter Gorif muB in
critcr 2inic rnicrc 2lrbciter 9e0cn oie
&aupcr"- 2lrbcit 0ca 2~nualnnoes ibii.
ben. SinO oie S0buc in WcaeeS
&od5 ctlroa Anoere3 oils nEouper"-
&0hnc2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
SHreau oeS Observation-Disclosures.
NaoLlhnNa

baltimore, ). 9lueuft 1900.
"a ole ShnBeunurhbruds . Gonmiii1re Der
Stnot baltimore IN eeiebli6 oor9ei6riebener
98eiie iDrelt euoaiiItiger mo corrigirten We
tibt iiber Die Sugcfpro6cnen @ntl6doigulgen,
l~lnfoiien mo 9Seriberbbbulge,t inr ole 9ons
bemnirutg mo @r1finuna DER Sreibigiten Strus
Re, bon Der gSeitieite Der Yoriz 0ioao bis 6ur
SSfiieite Der 9aIocri.s trabe. neblt ben oarant
bejilGli6em,- eHo9liltl9eil lIllo eorrt9trien, erldus
icrnoen 9ldnen III @eiplbbeit Der Surf6riitcr
oes 5tabt.G CHARTERS uno Der am 90, Mai 1908
unicrjeibneten Serorouung BIT. III oes Wlns
porS mo Staotraibes bon baltimore bel mir
Dinterlcgt baben,
miro btcrnit befannt eeun6t. bnb befaeter
Qcri6t uuo aldfte aui 6ieie 9Scife in bteienl
&iireni binter!egt fuoroen it1o. utto Dab oer
Miunor mo Staotrutb bon Baltimore ODER IT.
gcuo enc 8crfon ODER 9erionen. ODER cine oocr
niebr Gorporaiicnen, ee nit Der Sertbeilun9
Der purUeudnHten Sniiblbiaurgen ooer 9SertUs
crbtbnnaen inanfrieoen firo. innerbolb breiBi9
800 Eager BON 6. Ileuit 1909 an ais benz
erlteu 5uge per bon mir 1usaean1qenen Ser
bilcntIi6nn9. hieier gIoti5. ..ihriftli0 oaseeeli
has belagie Geriht ertlden rnbeell. ~biefelbet
81 reptoireft.
3. sewen Shpnias,
Giaots9ieqiftrntor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

-
Va NJ or e. Den %. &ugguIt 1909.
Ole StrubeHour6bruds Gunmiidre Der
Gtuot Baltimore aeben hermit befannt. Dab lie
IN @emuBbeit Der SOridriften bes Charters
Der Siuht Baltimore mo Der am Z. Suli 1903
uutercibucten SerOronIng gtr. $50 bes Ma
DOr9 lInnA Sidotratbs bon Baltimore eiueu De
taiuirten ~gtuspeis iiber aue BuaefprnbeHeil
GniibdoigungeH. iiberaonlmeneI l~lufOften uno
uUGel1dBte gSertberDobung nit elmer e%rllarens
Den Marie uu9drhcltcl lieBeu in &erbiHoluIR
nit Der GunbCmnirung uno @r0ifnung Der
EarllpuU bis sur Sitieiie Der Rolauoz9oerlc
Sic 9~uiflugeu eritreden ii6 uHo umfaileu
heioe GeiteH Der 40. Strabe, %ciuihlicbli6 oeS
Beltes o%erielbelt, bon Dem llntoerittU RartipdO
bis iur NolGHoz9 lOenle, Die Siiomeftfeite oes
llniOeriitO RurtudO 100 SUB uOrbpeitli6 mo
iito6it,ib BON Der 40. StrdBe; ole 2Seitteite
ocr Glms9tuemue 100 SUB tiioli6 bon Der 40,
StruBe; ole Gillette Der 6olnnos @oenue 200
SUB nOroli6 ltlo iiioli6 bon Der 40. StrnBe,
rno Die ~9Sefifeite Der Ruldnos9lOenue geaeriiber
BON rllio 200 SltB roroltb ltro ilolif bon Der
40. StruBe.
limb tie Qcbcn biermit ferner 0efannt. bob
uOrqenanlter ~gluslueiS ne6it Der erfIirenoen
Narte 6lr SHfpeftion fir ale nardn iutereiiirte
Feriuurn bereit liegt, uno onB Die @eB0roe lid
am WiUntaa, ben 80. Nuguit 1909. II ubr
HormittuaS. in ibrem 9ilreuu i'm Soens@ebdlIoe,
YerinQtons llo NOllionOsStruBe OeridlHmeIH
ueroen nit Dem 3iped. irneno lpeIde in beiGgs
tenn 9llsueiS nugeiiibrte SadeH 8u r%eoioiren,
aegen melhe irqeitb eine GerIult, Die oaran iHs
~tereiiirt 81 letu bcbuuptet, 0ppontren nGg.
Samcs ~. Smttb.
Miduro 0i. @atts,
Niniam g. atuUoo,
Gummiidre.
eugene RDoaers,
EOutUt1Iure,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Scpnrtement fir Diieutlidle Snuten.
SubsE cpurtemeut pcs StnotsS uacuieurS.

anu III q | c, oel Is. Hlglll lHUO.
In Hite, bic rs nngebt!
Siermit miro III llebereilitinmlIlg nit ben
sbibnilten SO y uuo So Is oes Quarters Der
Gtuot Baltimore befunnt eegeben, onB id mad
benz 20. SepteiEber 1909 beginner perne, @ars
retta Slrnbe, bon Der %gSeitieite oer @nnnrosStr.
mem Material III piIaitern mo iteu 6u pid'
iiern.
vile Berfunen uno Gorporltiouen pcrben
6csbaI6 6iermit aifgeforoert. SrIalbntbideine
liir uue Irbetiel 5u erlatact mo ~oieielbeI. Dor
Dem %. September 10000 6l beeioigen, Die III
irgeno elmer lSeiie Ole MnfGrGbula ooer bic
ciIles S6etlcS o%erlelben llotblueloig MADDEN,
pern oieie gepf.aftert ooer nelt GepiIdffert III.
y. 7, 6ruoal,
(glug13, 20,2I ;Sept3) Gtnot S1Aenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Separtcmcut fir Uiicntlide gerbeIernuacH.
SMb. Gepartement oce Staot. Amaeniemrs.

Separtcmcut fir Uiientlide gerbsiernugcu,
Sub Scpdrtemcnt Dee observation-disclosures.
Baltimore, oen rs. 9luguit 1909.
SeriiGgelte Ingebote, an ben s9uaro ~
@upuroS, Care Of y. SeUeu IbomaS," doreis
iirt, pcroeu i'm giireau oeS Observation-Disclosures,
Hatbbuus, Baltimore, his 0titimnd, If Born.
am /. September 1909 ~ent9eeen genommeIl 5llr
Hioellirutg, 9iunhitetnbal ulo 8tlaiterung nit
@rnnitbliden Der @drrettsStrabe bon Der
9Seitieite Der nu~pGrosStraBe bis sur Sitieite
Der GuiaipsStcuBe.
Spe5ifi!atiuuen uno gln0ebutSs SormuIare lino
auf Der dIgen In oiefem 8ircail erbdltlib.
Die SottruitsIeb0ro bebdlt lid bds 9tedt
Dor, ir9eno et ooer nue g~n9ebote 5uritd6u'
lueiieu.
Sin beeIaubieier Gbed Oe8 8ieters, aui cine
oGlcuriu0 9Duies"ganI, auf Srore oeS llaOors
mo Stn6trutbS BON Baltimore ae6ogelt. 5l Dem
in nCn Spe5itiIationen genonnten 8etru9e, itub
ieocn slngebot ~bciaciigt fem.
y. Z. Seuoall,
Staots Sugenieur.
I. Barn WabDpl.
Priitoeut Der SontrHFt= 8eb0roe.
(gluI20. 81 20. "a 20 G,27 2S,30,31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
observation-disclosures.
Separtement iir 1ficntlihc Gcrbeicrnn1en.
90 IcpaTIemcmt pcs 2taot,I naeniCnrs.

Baltimore. 20. SuBuit 1909.
Serlle9elte angebote, an ben o8onro o.
iiri, lueroen i'm 8iireal oes Observation-Disclosures.
Hutbbaus. Baltimore, bis MiittlUud1, II lbr
SornIttIGgS, am 8. September 1908. eHtgegeII
~g1loglmen sur gioeuiruug, RunOitciHbau lIIo
Bt!nfteuiH9 Der gSolies StrdBe, bon Der yiOros
lette Der ,WtonIments Sirabe bis 6ur SitolCttc
Ger SellerlolsStraBe, nit @ubqspGalt. AepbnIis
uoer Sul8bltdeH.
SpeittIlattonen UNI. gusebotS.5 ormularc fn0
AM Setiail9ell, IL 6leleni Silteail erbultit6.
cor lrgeHo elll ooer ale s~ugehote 3uriid5us
9uu beqluubiater G6ed beg giciers. auf cine
pSlCGrtHa 1oufe"zganf. auf Srore oes Wtanurs
llno Stdotrai9s bon Baltimore ~9e5ogeit, 81 Dem
IN Den 5pe5iftiationcll qcnannten Betrnge, muj
ieoem Nn9eopt b~eigciiet iein.
q, :. 1euoal,
Staots SHgeHielir.
Geo. ". Numieu,
RrdiiOeHi Der Gunttutts geG1r0e.
(Qlnn20 u % 30 81 Sent1 . 3I -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Wnam1t @ilhclm.

Erunfbcit Sugnit @ifBclm, |gcliebtcr Gattc Scr
peritorbeleIt glmeliu yGtibelm, i'm 20. Sabre
leiueS gebeus. Die gleeroigung fluoet Witt.
luodJ, 3 lbr gtabmittaGs, BON Der 9Sobnung
fet1es SbluiegeriobHes Charles s.. Bdumdnn,
Hr. 4i2, S-rcpcrid.Tueluc, ans iiatt. ipu5u Der
luanote uno Sreunoc Der Sumilie bbiIi6 einges
laOe1 ilnO. (2l2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
1u6anuo \. Gauu.

IS itar1 am 81. gluqult 1909 in i6rcr gSubs
auun, go Sabre alt, 1clieOie Satin bon III.
bert j. N1un, &erpal1btc uno 6reuube Itnb
ndliungsooll cingclaoen, Der Nccroigurip bcis
6ulpublctt. mclbe am Miputug, Den 30. Slueuit.
Nadmiitnqs = llbr. bonn Irdnerbuuie aus unf
Dem eSmanuclSs SriebBoie" an Der Nurfoyos
Rnnh iiuttfiunet. t24t-21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
3cpartrmeut fir 6ffrutli1e @erbeiierungen
lnter. Gepartcmemt ocs stnots NnnenienrS.

at II nj c, Den Is. Nuaitlt 1909.
Separnte perftegelte H~naebute, murfirt AFRO
pOials ior 8itrliieo @Gotle 8IodS," nBropofaIS
lUr Concrete @raoel," gtropoiGlS for Ydoin9
Sano" ulto oNropofa.s for @lmericnn BortIurlo
Gement. iueroelI bierirtit ei1gefuroert, liito an
oel a8ouro OF gtpuros. Care OF \, SelpeIl 3bos
mas. %aorefiirt. i'm NiireuI oes StaotE]tegiltrds
tors. 6Gibbulls, baltimore, bis II llbr &urs
mitiuaS. am /. Septenlbcr 1909 ent9egen &c
ronlIllell.
Sin bealouDi9tcr G6cd pcs @ictcrs. aut cine
S SSIs rug @@imNltrr . iSa So, any 10 G Z T5re 0e Ss,o %,a'
III oent in Den SpeitiiiniioucI gelnnnteu De
TRACE. mus ieoenl Ingebot ~bei9elii9t ieiH. Spe.
iiiitutiomeII mo gn1ebUt5sS urnlulure iilo mi
Nerlnnaen in bieiem @iircdu erbd.tIi6. glls
Ncbote lperoen iiir ieoe Sortc gendnuter MiGs
terialteu %entleQeI Oenpmmeii.
Sus Redt miro porbcbultcn, irqenn Elm mo
ale Y%luGcbpie 5nriid 5lpeiicn.
y. Z. Tcnoag,
Gtaots SHgenieltr.
!. BARN Mtabuul,
Grdiioent Der Gontruttsp ebGrbe.
Glu02O.2 81 1924 20. 26.27,2 s.3O.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
l%ytaraarct Qinbngr.

IS ilrrO amigo. Tlplit1 1908 NaIaarCt eino.
2inoner im 9llfer borf III Sabrell Ole 8eeroi3
anng iinoct ,Ylittippfl, hQ hbr Normttta as.
bon Der clterlthPn 2Subintnb Ht. 421, 6urrOiu.
StraRc, aus iiuit. uIn oar1l uudl Der Ct. HeHes
oiCtssNtrbc. 100 ei1te .9iedlticmsGoChmefie fir
GA" petI tbrer SeeIe '%feIebrirt miro.
(211-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
@eriommlnnas y n1ei0en.

Ter r9carlhrafer immer,unbrcno SPAR. nnO
0anueretH Hr. ," bait am WlittluDdl, ben ].
september. 1a9 llbr Abenos, ieine ~. JaRreo;
~SerlatnmluHg NM GCumteHpnbl IN Dem Hotni
oes 1rH. GEO. alltpeter. Tr. ia, 9enrl. StruRe,
ab. lie WiilgIieocr. ionic gtle. meIde 'th Ell
mem 9uteH Hdunercin uHf1lieBeH ipuIerts itno
crlubt 5u eriGeiueu,
Gurl Z. &cDcr, 9rai.
(2i2-4) giuoplph Il. WiuB, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Ncnrn @nclfcr.

IS itnrb am Is. Iuguft 1909. nm 0.45 llbr
NtorgcnS. @curD @uciter in ieiucm 81. 9eber54
idbre, ~Nclicbtcr @ultc bon @lijnbetb SoeIier.
Sic @ceroignna ftnoet am S%icnitag, giu6rtits
Srlenneie tralc, aus aui Der Baltimore &c.
meterU" ituii. (24t-8