davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Us. Hopper spent Thursday in Will
mington.
AIdred Hague was a recent visitor in
Wilmington.
J. Groome Steele spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bennett Steele was a visitor in
Baltimore several days this week.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Ogden is teaching
Domestic Science at York Hospital.
Miss Ida Bouchelle was the guest ol
Mrs. Frank s. Clayton on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Cooling has returned
from an extended visit in JarrettsviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Wallis have
been spending several days in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Murray and son, of Cam.
den, have been visiting relatives in to "n.
Mrs. Frank Shadrick, OF Baltimore,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
AIgustus TatHan.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Bonchelle on Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Lindsey, wife of Henry A
Lindsey, Of Wilmington, died in that
city Sunday. Interment will be made at
Bethel Cemetery on Wednesday.
The young ladies Of Mrs. Edwin Gard
ner's Sunday School class of the NJ. E.
Church will hold clipping and pie social
at Reeds corner store, Saturday eveniI &,
November 20.
Miss Dora B. Steele and Mr.. Harry
Sherman were quietly married in Bal
timore Monday morning by Rev. VIII
liam F. Venablss, former rector of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Miss Katie Loveless carried off the
honors in spelling for the month of
October at the High School in the ragu-
lar course. She was the only student
that did not miss a word. Miss Mary
Baker and Miss Dora Morgan in the
Commercial Department each made 100
per cent.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
WARWICK

Miss Bessie W. Gunkel spent Friday In
Smyrna, Del.
Mr.. Clarence Lipscomb spent Friday to
his home here.
Mr.. E. F Spear and family visited Mr..
s. D, Wilson and family on Sunday.
Miss Mamie L. Merritt spent from Fri
day until Sunday with her parents.
Miss Stella Bishop is spending a few
days with Miss Clara Price near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsvard Jordon are is;t-
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Eaton.
Mrs. William Vinyard and son spent
Wednesday with Mr.. Edward Manluve
aud family.
Mrs. Mary A. Lofand has returned
home, after visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt and daugh-
ter spent Monday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. U. P. CHM.
Mrs. J. r. Price and mother, Mrs. S. E.
GunkeI, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Duryea.
Communion services at the NJ. p.
Church tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock. All are invited.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20


CUNNING NOTICES ready pfihtsd
and ior sale II THk TkASGuRErE
hosiery and dndsrNsar Tor ladiss' and
children. Best goods cold st very low
prices. we can and viii ssll On small
profit. MRa. G. W. PErEssoa
Having ! copies Of She American Ency-
elopsdic Dictionary, / will sell one very
cheap Four volumes, 400 pages. The
English publishers spent 500, LOO and
the American regisers elOO, 600. GO more 10
make this superb work Besides the die.
sionary proper there are several valuable
features added By the American rsvisers.
Address !. Books"
Care Of TRAEscRIPT.
A very instructive hour was spent with
the New Century Club on Tuesday after.
noon, when NJ. W. Z. Wright enter
tained the nembers with Shakssperian
reading. Mr.. Wright is lover Of shakea.
pears end his rendition is fine. A num-
Der Of guests we're present, among them
being Ms. WilIism Boyer and Mrs. Z.
Louis Naudain, Wilmington; Mrs. Phillips,
Smyrna; Mrs. J. g. Brown, Mrs. W.. v.
Woods, Mrs. r. L. HaIlett and Mrs. John
w. Watkins Of Odessa. Tea was served
after the meeting adjourned.
No matter how substantially built,
house is bound 10 depreciate in value,
il the proprietor makes up his mind 70
spend no money on repairs. A business
is subject TO the same liability to deter.
ioration under negligent management.
Money spent on advertising is money on
business repairs. II is poor economy to
let either house or the business 60 to
rack and ruins,to save the outlay that
would be necessitated for proper main.
tenance. Il is likewise poor economy TO
attempt TO save on the cost Of house or
business repairs by employing cheap and
incompetent rehabilitators. The news
paper is the best business builder.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
ZACH SCHOOL GETS ssO7

The State Treasurer has declared a div
idend of $2O7 to the public SCHOOL districts
OF the State, the S2O7 being the amount per
eacIi tescheF employed that the State
will contribute this year toward the snp.
port OF free public schools. There are
8S5 teachers allowed for, although Will
ningson is only allowed dividends for
l65, ttie amount set by Law, but has many
more teachers employed. In making
up the dividend from Che several sources
Of income 10 the States echUol fnnd, the
State Treasurer must compute it 90 a. to
leave balance ia She treasury 70 meet
current expenses and pay f1F new text
books. The decrease in the dividend from
last year, which was $2l2, Is accoaHted
for by she increase in the number Of teacli-
ers employed. The dividends we're dis
tEibused Ia the banks Last week.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
HYMENEAL
cocERAN-cocHRAN

A very quiet wedding was solominzed at
Cochran Grange" at four o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, when Miss Alvin Louise,
the Youngest daughter Of Mrs. Ellie Eliza
Cochran was invited in marriage TO Mr..
Charles MaIcolom Cochran, son Of Mr..
Charles p. Cochran and grandson Of the
late Governor John P. Cochran.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. P. L. Donaghay Rector of St. Annes
Episcopal Church, in the presence OF the
Immediate families OF the contracting
parties. Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran we're driven to the
depot, and boarded the 4.40 north bound
train for wedding trip.
The bride is one OF Middletown's most
popular and accomplished young ladies,
and ia a granddaughter Of the late Robert
A. Cochran, for years prominent citizen
OF this community.
Both the bride and groom have q large
circle of friends in this section, who will
join The TRANSCRIPT in extending con-
gratulations,
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
cEcILroN

William Brown, Jr., spent last Thurs
sday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Harry Price, of Baltimore, is visit
ing his wife here in town.
Mr.. L. Caulk, of Wyoming, Del, has
been yisiting his sister, Mrs. 0. E. Jones.
Mrs. E. A. Bloxton has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia aud Wilmington.
Meesrs. Clifford Hoover and Irving
Burke spent last Thursday with Durney
Oldham.
Mr.. Julian Jones, wife and daughter, OF
KennedyVille, have been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. James P. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewood Padley and son,
OF Earleville, we're guests OF Dir. and Mre.
w. Fl. Anderson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Steele, OF Chesa.
peake City, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Watts on Sunday.
Mr.. George Mccullough and sister,
Miss H. Mccullough, of CoIora, Nd, are
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Alexander
Wilson, near town.
Harold Padley who is attending busi-
ness school in Baltimore, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Padley.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
ADVERTISING IN EoEpAREIL

Like Silaa Wegg, The Mail Order Jour.
nal "drops into poetry" to observe that
There was man in our town who thought
he was wnndruus wise;
He swore b, all the fable gods that he'd
never advertise.
But, slas! He ad, ertised, and thereby
hangs tale.
His ed. was set in nonpareil and headed
sheriff $ sale. T"
OF course, not ell business men who
disbelieve in advertising are forced into
it by the SheTiff's sale route; but ell ol
them are saveFly handicapped BY their
sh6rtsightedness. Il ish't mere chance
shat list Of regular newspaper adver.
sisers 10 any given city is identical with
list OF that city's most prosperous and
successfui men.
This has always been TIE TRANscRrrT'l
view.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
POISONED CANDY KILLS BABY

GEoRaErowN, Del, Nov. l3-Poisoned
from eating colored stick candy, four
years-oId Emma Walls died yesterday.
A few days ago the little girl purchased
prize package of red and green candy
sticks at a small store. After eating il
she became violently i'll. A physician
diagnosed the case as dye poisoning.
The death of the child means an inves.
tigation and probable ban on such
poit onous -EUcniag Journal.
Parents, never let yonr children buy
or eat colored candy OF any kind. Some
wicked makers, despite the laws against
il, still use deadly poisons, like green
Arseniate of copper, yellow salts Of lead,
ETC., to give the candy pretty color.
THE safe rnle is To avoid all coIOred can
dies. Pure sugar is thus obtained and
that is as tnothsome as wholeeome-for
growing chiIdren-in reasonable amount.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE

The many friends Of Mrs. John Garner
gave her q delightful surprise at her
home in Warwick, Md, Monday evening
iast, the occasion being her birthday. Mrs.
Garner who was spending the evening
with neighbor was very much surpris.
ed when she returned home TO find the
house filed with relatives and friends
anxioUsly awaiting her return.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing and other amusements, while
vocal and instrumental music added much
to the evenings program.
At late hour the guests were invited
to the dining room, where refreshments
were served, consisting Of ice cream, cake,
fruits, etc., after which the guests departed
for their homes, wishing their hostess
many more similar events.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
DEATH OF FLETCHER W. JOHNSON

Fletcher ". johnson died at the Della.
ware Hospital in Wilmington Tuesday
evening at 10 so o'clock after short III
ness, sged % years. Mr.. johnson was
engaged in the livery business at
Townsend, where he had resided for the
past five years, and was widely known
GtFoughout lower New Castle County and
on the Eastern Shore. Deceased was q
native Of Millington, Md, aud his numer.
ous friends 10 both Delaware and Mary
land were shocked to learn of his untime-
ly death. He leaves wife, five brothers
aud one sister to mourn his death. One
brother, J. NJ. Johnson, resides at Towns.
end.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home in Townsend, this Saturday )morn-
ing at 10 O'Clock, and the remains viii be
taken TO HoIden's Cemetery near Milling
ton, Md, for interment.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
MREcErvER's HANDS

Attorney A. B. Msgee made application
for and obtained IN the Court Of Chans
Gerry ct Wilmington receiver for the
Clayton Enterprise Company. ore of the
largest business concerns in Kent county.
Charles Howell LeFeyre of Smyrna, was
appointed the receiver and he gave bond
Ia Che cum Of 500, ,OO0
The company has been manufactur-
ing, merchandising and agriculture. TRen.
sy-thousand packages Of canned goods are
warshOused at lie Clayton plant, and it
also has extensive lumber yards, thFesh-
ing and ether naehines and general store.
IL Is bslieved here that the company,
under The manaEemelt Of Proshonotary
LsEssEe. can be agaiD placed on its fees
V sontisns ~ sxtsnsiVe buniuess.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
OPENING OF CUNNING SEASON

The cunning season opened Monday
morning and from now until JaBuar.
the first it will be legal TO shoot quail,
rabbits, woodcock, etc. Despite the fact
that the weather conditions seemed IN
favorable, q large party went out Monday
morning to enjoy the first days hunt.
A number of our local sportsmen went to
Sussex, but still larger majority stuck
close to home end had great sport. Rab-
bits aud birds are reported more plenti
fui this year than usual. Several parties
returned With records Of between IL and
80 rabbits in one days hunt. Fortunate.
ly she day was without reported acci-
dent. Cunning trips will bein popn-
lar favor from now until the end Of the
season.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
FIsHBURNR-wArTs

On last Saturday afternoon, Miss Viola
Watts, of Townsend, and Mr.. Charles
Fishburne, Of Illinois, were quietly
married at the NJ. E. Parsonage at Mid.
dletown by Rev. V. s. Collins. After
January LIST, 1910. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish.
0urne will make their home in Illinois.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
CHURCH NOTES

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at Bethesda Methodist Episcopal
Church 1890 A. M, Thanksgiving Day.
As usual, she congregation of Forest Pres
byteFian Church will unite with the
MethodiEts, and DIR. F. H. Moore, the
pastor OF Forest Presbyterian Church, will
preach the sermon. All are invited.
The Improvements at Bethesda are pro-
crossing nicely. The carpenters have
finished their preliminary work, and the
piastereFs are now at work on the stair
ways and gallery. TIE frescoinR will be
awarded this week. Mr.. Whitlock, our
local electrical expert, is putting in the
wiring for the new electric light system.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Of
PenCader Hundred!

The taxable residents of Pencader Hun.
drsd, and all persons liable to pay tax in
said Hundred, are hereby notified that
the Taxes for the year 1909 are now due,
and the undersigned Tax Collector for
said Hundred, will be at
GLASGOW
Nov. oath, Dec 28th, / to P. NJ.
SUMMIT BRIDGE
Nov. 26th, Dec. 29th, 10 to IL A. NJ.
KIRKwooD
Nov. 26th, Dec. 29th, 2 to 4 P. M.
DAYETT's MILL
Nov. 9th, Dec. 30th, 10 to II A. M.
BRYAN's STORE
Nov. 9th, Dec. Both, 2 to 4 P. M.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
0, VOLUME 2l, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
JOHN T. WRIGHT,
Collector OF Taxes for Pencader Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
SALES 70 TAKE PLACE

TURsDAY. NovEMBER 23d, 1909. Public
Sale 0f stock, farming implements, ETC.,
by John Z. Denny, administrator OF John
w. Denny, on the Dilworth farm, now
tenantsd by Harry Voshell, adjoining
Port Penn,
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20
Tie iddlesWn Ifahs ript
rntln tloue a F5ll0wss

Going Nofth-T.2 g ). a. Iu. .os An, 4.os pm.
e.00p. d. and y y. III.
Going South 8 20 a.rn., a.lb y. na.s @sld . Pm
FOR odessa-7B.e :. as s-s0a. m. II 80 q. ml'I
e.be p m.
FOR warwick. Ceollton and Earlville 30 >,
m. and AS p. n.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20

For Latest Fashion Form, comfort and
wear, try Henderson Corset. From 81 TO
IS. MRs. G. w. PETERSON.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-20

During our businee3 career in
this town we have sough to build up
cIientage by the most upright meth
ods and straightfor dealing with
} our customers, and thus to deserve
the confidence of those who patronize
U.s. The success which has become
our portion demonstrates that we
4 have done this. In a large measure we
owe much to the fact that we have
) never been satisfied with sGood
, Enough" Merchandise; but have al
ways tried to better the quality of our
goods and the character of our service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

NImo 6runces SriNcu, Nmonbo 6lti.
iel6ulQh Heorl Smitb @ul6"CntiL
Gina Caroline @ctr, @'or9orct Gitcl.
lie @oGin0, Coma Mou Wrccnmult,
Nclcn @iolo @%rccnbult. N%tor0lcritc
9lunu @iintber. Grna Wargortt &or-
Ter, MurGurct Scumour Sarmanion
Nuno Ne~iliganito0t, N0o llllice Seer
mann Guu 0orotbp @oimciitcr, 70
ru Nebcccu Cecilia @oQuu0Cr, Suion
3eQncr SouStcepCr, Mobcl Albcrto
&rbcrt, Nutb @itlic Marit rScunnctte
&or0cuo, @sace 9iei0 %ouca, Sophia
&rcnc &ortmon Mor0orct Suthcr-
InnO &ennoro, %ciiic 8:oct &cri6uro,
Dfprtlc 9. Scr &iNitu Gntilp Ncbcc-
ca &iruob Wtiriom IS. &lcin Souiie
S6tJcr, Souiic 2eiicr, Moru Morino
Sod)motL emma &ollilc Wfotiin9er,
WdDbcuc 4tnti0c W}c@orpun Gllic
Soru M}cWec, Soru 6rol1ccS Mc@i.
nitu, ltlma 9tnnt McSboNC, GOitb
Cumming Oiiacr Beatrice W}innic
Wcurcr, Gliic Gliic NtcUcr, NnuiG
Waric Moore. Muti0ro Gurnluu $40.
ROM Gliic 9tcui. &,unic Nott9. &Sii
btlmino 2ouiin &rinj. NcnricttoQ 10.
mas Notcliiic, Miorp Gli5ubctb Rcb
berger, N9nC9 @cytruoc Rcilp. @i{jg
&Dnrlottc NcinborOt, Morp HplcGd
Nic0el. @lo Hofoa, &0tbd.ine Moi
ling, Mnbcl Gitbtr Nulmou. GutDt.
rinc Wnric SdoN, Morgorct ,Srcnc
Sdlirmcr, @eor0canno Nuberto gem,
GRO, GtbcI Silpio Sbiplcp, Gotborinc
Simpion, WilOrc0 Sinclair, Gpelpn
WtorriS Smith, Ola 2ltrop Smith
&alln Smith, Sclen Sophie StcpcnS,
Seonore Nu9llito (niel, @cIcn Wo.
tiloo Gilman, Worqorctbo GQcnor
&ol5, WtorD @li5obctb &uritcq, Gbri.
ltine lluri6 @orncr, Gmnto @orner,
Ntnrtbo Gepro gScbb. Gina MoriG
@eifort, Glio 2tno @crlnan, 9ciiie
2ouiic @ilion, Mimic G~li5obet6
@rigbt, 8roce altonu 9)cofel, Gutbo.
rinc Gli5obctb 9)totcl mo Mforic &c.
bccco 3eDntlpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Scirathss Siccnscn.

IttiuANN ~tNNuOths
8iQiom q. @Cith, SO, mo
Wiorp e, @iaioma, As; Applifont
NJ. i. .. Nice, Nr. 1918, Yorf.Npc.
&obu ". NcetinS, %, Nr. Az,
9torb Eortitrobc, unO Inna No.
WeiS, u.
GomorO NJ. Sorbolo, 25, unO Sen.
ricttu y. Smith, 10; Npplitont VI.
i. @icocrmnn, Nr. 1880, Sit.2o-
idpcttc- Npcnlc.
&oicpb 6. SnpOcr, 32, mo lbc-
rcio 9ablnlalt, %; Applitont u. j..
Snpocr, Nr. 541, Git.Sort 2lpcmc.
Gbriitppber s. 5peeo, 60, mo
2llcp CWrna, 80; appirunt 6cnrp
:. Omcna, 9fr. Stl, 9tor0. 6rcmout-
2lnentc. .l
3Oicpl Gan1cao, 81, mo Mor9o-
ret Grafton, IS; 9lpplifout ".
@cnidtc, pr. 1920, 6rcmont-Npcmuc
6ronf &. @lod, 26, mo 9lIice e.
Nl6tcr. 20; Nppllfont !. u. 0lad,
pr. 1875, Nor0.GorcpltroBc.
@etro Moj5ooro, 20, Nr. 41G,
GoIuins Strobe, uno Moru Serre, II.
Wolcolm u. Stcmort. 81, Nr. 80,
SouoonsNluculc, mo Wor9orct 10.
Wiomion 80.
&obn s.. Shueioer, 81, Nr. Gil,
Cumberland. StrnBc, mo Goa S.
InDlor, 33.
&obn u. 2(n0crion, 30, uuo Goic-
pbtne q. @orron 20; gpplifolt ,Soa.
:. @inolor, pr. 1917, &cIt 6rout-
IinltroBc.
GNmoro Is. acitIor, %. lno Bar.
boro 3opt %; Applifont @iQiom
OounN Nr. I, Acknowledgements.
6rcOcrid Collins, 80. lunO 9l6a VI.
griffin, 26; appIifunt &co. 5. Sc.
SnDocr, 9tr. 1906, Noro,@ %roo0pop.
3obn u. Smcc, %, Gbcrlin, ga.
lnO MouO .. Solder, u.
2c5lin y. Sormcr, 26, 9tr. 425
4. StroBC N.@., lun0 McrD W.
Soncs, %, 9ciOc bon Noibin9ton.
George &iGmnr, 30, mo Clara
anoblod, 81; AppIifout Il. 4. &opcc,
Nr. 53i, Moro. @olbingtonitroBc.
Hobcrt u. Gra18s, %, mo Gliic
". aotbcr, TO- &olnno-Yorf; 2tppli.
fant =. $. Grog1s, Dir. 1907, no
iberItroBe.
Hobert :. 9. Snpoer, 3G, Nr.
1911, SbomnSitrobe, uno Minnie 81.
Sobgcs, Sc.
Socob II. Wougrum 26, lulo 81
lie M. @rotbp, 10, Yeioe bon 9roof-
lpn, no; 4pplitont Anorem !. @Ga.
len 9rooflpn, Mo.
&pbert 8. Homboin, 81. unb gut.
ma u. Saroeitu. 26; applifont Io6n
u. SumonbS, 9tr. 2517, 6oltcr.auc.
Robert 8. Soplor. q, uuo gcac
@ia, %; Applifant Z. V. 9luitinc,
Hr. 3449, Sails Noa0.
Splpan Stcpbunp, 20, ulto Mii,.
mic a6robnms, %; applifant +.
Worton aub, Nr. 1927. 2inoen. 9(uc.
Wiaiam j. @uoro, 81, uno 9scQie
u. 1ople, 81; Npplifont 6enrp =.
Sornton, Hr. 1925, Sopeitrobe.
G6arlcs S6ielos. 80, uno Gli5o.
beth Go0ert, %; Applifont 6. &.
Sosbad, Nr. 20O6, Git Baltimore.
Strabc.
Sbonlos Z. @rinooa, u, uno
N'arD y. Wills, 26; applifont Suits
q. aeilbol1 9r. 1896, Meit.2om6oros
Strabe.
---- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

Nr. SAG. Gie$ Wooea lit be-
ionocr5 sum @ebroud nit llntcr.
blouiel oocr @niitS. bic llntcrfuttcr
6cn0t1igcn. Sctoe, Illd ODER @oih
itoiic iino ooiiir puiicno. Ser obcrc
Ihe,I mal ans coutraitirenoem Ma
tcriol III irGcn0 elmer gcruiinihtcn
Dofciorm NcicrtiEt lperoen. 0o2
WilItcr fanumt III 6 Wrobcu, -, 81,
3G, 10, II mo II 3oll @ruitnnB;
2M Oor0S 27'6o4. StoiieS iino fir
bic 36 3oa @r6be criorOcrliH.
Gin Miiitcr 0icicr ART miro gcBc,
@%inIcnolmg bon 10 Gcnt5 in S;lbcr
ODER @ricinorfCn Oil irgcno cine
A0reiic gcionGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Gie @ro0uirte II.

tSelfltd)e DoDere Sodjfer1dNhle.)
Ioro Barron. WarD s. VeodamL
Gliie Marie 9eaufampe, 8ir9inio
Rupbnel Bennett. Srene 2ool Bern.
Itein, Wo5eQe Glbertina Breckenridge.
@loops emerolo 9roipn, Carrie
2ouiie 9ndbeimer. Selcn MarD 9l,r-
nett, aInlo 9uit. 2ouiie 2lrtbur Ga.
ridge, 2enettn Gouglar, Iorn Wor.
garet Gronin, Marie Gli5nbetb Gen.
barb, Wnrn Hoie 9iron, Gua Cd
borot 9eilie Gggleiton, Ola Ilitb
elliott. ropo, Mnrsuerite Gpltrr,
@laons asiiie Saflin, Anna Sreoe,
rido 6arnen, Splpia eiteae 5iiber,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

SAVE fir's AusIdno beforgt e.. 9lolue, 4f3
CIV. ycItiniote. etr, maze 9aftpm eeuitsApenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
SitnnG Der SAnlbcb6rOc.

8cligc mo unniGtige @eidaite CT.
leoigten gcItcrn Die Shul . Com.
mIIiGrc IN Der rcgelm0bigcn
Siblng. - 8eitcre @ciud)c BON
lm5uirie0cnen 2ebrern INN &c
boltSerb0bung eingelnuIeu. -
Gie 8ricagcfr0ntcn uno @rnoutr-
ten Scr Sodidulen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
N. & |. TRAIN SOUTH
WILL RUN NIGHT JULY ;
For Convenience of Those Who Desire
to Spend Fourth in Twin
Cities.

W. H. Gemmell, general manager
of the M. & I. railway company,
while here yesterday, announced
that the M. & I. had decided to run
a special train Saturday night, July
3, from International Falls to the
Twin Cities in order that all people
living along the M. & I. might 20 to
the cities to spend the Fourth.
An effort will be made by the
executive committee having charge
of the Fifth of July celebration here
to have the M. & I. railway company
run special train north on Sunday
night, July 4, so that people living
south of Bemidji may come to this
city to celebrate on July 5th.
Whether this train can be secured
or not is not known at present, but
strong pressure will be brought to
bear on the officials to secure the
train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01

second horn; Clarence Shannon,
f. J. Tillemann, fourth horn; DR.. C.
M. Palmer, saxiphone; Herbert Wood
bass horn; C. L. Cummers, A. B.
Palmer, baritones; DR.. D. L. Stanton,
Tom Britton, first trombone; Fred
Ford, second trombone; E. F. Bruce,
third trombone; V. L. Ellis, first
tenor; Ernest Neumann, second
tenor; Paul Foucault, piccolo; Peter
Sousag, George H. Rhea, snare
drum; c.. L. Warren, bass drum.
The band has designated Monday
and Thursday evenings for regular
practice, but this week, owing to the
fact that many of the boys cannot
get out circus day, Thursday, the
practice has been changed to Fri
day evening and the band will have
extra practice on Sunday afternoon
before appearing for the first time
in public since its reorganization,
which will be on July 5th, the day
Bemidji will celebrate the Fourth
of July"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-01
BEM|DJ| BAND GAINING
RAPIDLY IN PROFICIENCY
Twenty.Six Strong, Professor Harry
Masten Is Doing Phenomenal
Work With Members.

The Bemidji band, which was but
recently organized and placed under
the leadership of Prof. Harry Masten
of St. Paul, is making remarkable
advancement; and although the band
has rehearsed but few times, the
members are already playing, very
creditably, the latest and most up-to-
date overtures, marches and selec-
tons from operas. The music is of
a difficult kind, and were it not for
the fact that all of the members of
the band are musicians who have
had many years. experience, it would
be utterly impossible for the band
to render the music it is now playing
so acceptably.
Professor Masten has performed
wonders with the band in the brief
time he has been acting as director.
He has, altogether, twenty-six musi-
clans in the band, the instrumental
ton of which is as follows:
Prof. Harry Masten, director;
Grant Mcclure and Csc: ! Lindell,
solo cornet; Harry Cell, first cornet;
G. Ellison. second cornet; H. E.
Anderson, solo clarinet; Charles
Roman, second clarinet; w. H.
Williams third clarinet; DR.. C.. J.
Larson, third clarinet; Walter Mar
cum, first horn; Donald Shannon,