davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-11
WINNERS ALL COLLEGE MEN
Sixteen Prizes Awarded to Present
and Former Students of M. U.

Sixteen Prizes Awarded to Present
and Former Students of M. U.
Every prize offered in the live stock
Judging contest at the State Fair,
which was open to any young man in
Missouri under % years old, was won
by present or former student in the
College of Agriculture. Of the twenty
seven contestants sixteen were pres
ent students in the college, three we've
former short course men, and eig.l
had never attended an agricultural
college.
Sixteen prizes, amounting to $75,
were awarded. Moss Prewitt, a short
course student in 19OS-9, won four
prizes. The prizes and score of each
exhibitor follow:
Hogs-First, L. E. Devinna, 1853;
second. L. v. Davis, 1865; third, S. q.
Nuckols. Isl. Cattle-Beef-Firs w.
C. Prewitt, 1874; second, S. Fountain,
100; third, M. F. Prewitt, 1873. Dairy
First, w. S. Williams, 1888; second,
Robt. Adams, 1872; third, G. S. Tenn
pleton, $50. Sheep-First, L. E. Neil,
$50; second. S. Fountain, 1T; third,
W. c. Prewitt, IT'S. Horses and Mules
S. Fountain, 1884; second, B.
T. Gordon, Jr., 27O; third, w. c. Prev
lit. 247. S. Fountain, 977, champion
prize.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-11
YESTERDAY WAS 10-1o-1o

Day, Month and Year Each Bore the
Same Number.
The day of the month, the number
of the month and the year were all
the same yesterday. A date could
have been written 10-10-'10. This
was the only day during the entire
year that such a combination of nu-
merals would have expressed the cor
rect date.
Only two more such combinations
will ever be possible in this century.
Next November on the 18th day of
the month, we may write 11-11-'11
and on December II, 1912 we may
write 12-12-'12.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-11
NIGHT School,

Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week, 1880 to $3.50.
Glasses organized according to the
demand Call at college or Phone
39S-Black. 80
COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
FROM BERLIN AND NEARBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Powell are being
congratulated on a fine son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bethards on a sweet
little daughter, who have come TO add
happiness to their respective homes.
There win be no morning service at
the Episcopal Church during the Sum
day mornings Of July and August, but
service every Sunday evening at 7.45.
and every Friday evening at the same
hour.
Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Fairbank, both of
Pennsylvania, sisters Of Mrs. Benson,
were her guests over the 4th.
Mrs. Minnie Lyle Shane has daugh-
ter, who will be named Katherine for
its maternal grandmother.
The Jeffries johnson fight caused
great excitement here, both before and
afterward. The papers were eagerly
looked for, and excitedly perused by
grey heads as well as curly heads. The
sporting instinct seems to be born in US
all.
Mr.. John Letcher Shovel left for
Bloxom, Va. TO take charge of two
churches there for the summer months,
last Tuesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
NEWARK.

Mrs. Elijah Bowen spent this week
with friends at Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Norman Peters visited relatives
here part Of this week.
Mrs. Mamie Pennewell, Of Snow Hill,
came Tuesday to visit relatives here.
Rev. w. l.. P. Bowen and wife left
Thursday for Ocean City. where they
will spend the remainder Of the month.
Our farmers are busy shipping pota-
toes.
Miss Molly Bailey is visiting friends
in Berlin.
Mr.. Charles Mumford has opened a
first class ice-cream saloon in the old
Post Office building.
Miss Virginia Melvin left Monday for
Philadelphia and Washington to spend
the summer.
There will be no preaching in Bowen
NJ. E. Church Sunday evening. owing to
Children's Day services at Sinepuxent.
Preaching at Sinepuxent Sunday
morning at 1890: Ironshire. at 3 p. M.
Subject, Envy and Jealousy"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
GIRDLETREE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock and son,
Roland, of Suffolk. Va. are visiting
their brother, Mr.. A. Z. Hancock, and
friends here.
A number of our people spent the 4th
on Chincoteague.
Mr.. Allen Reynolds spent several
days last week with his friends in town.
Miss Mary Scarborough spent last
week with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Fannie Murray has returned
from a pleasant visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Bell, at Berlin.
Mrs. Charles Holston is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Washington Pilchard and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella, are visiting relatives in
New Britain, Conn.
Mrs. Waterfeld. of Philadelphia,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J
l.. Bennett.
Mr.. Carl Birkey, Of Elkhart. Indiana,
who spent last week with his friend,
Mr.. Albert Stump. has retureed to his
home.
Mr.. T. /. Kent visited Pocomoke
City Monday.
Mrs. James B. Hudson and little son,
of Stockton. spent the weeks end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Ben
nett.
Mrs. Thomas Jones spent Sunday and
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. William
Price. at Stockton.
Revs. Mr.. Vickers and Chas. Sturgis,
of Salisbury. are holding revival services
in their tent here. Much interest has
been manifested. and we hope much
good will be accomplished.
Miss Leta Bonneville and Miss Bessie
Dukes, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Miss Dukes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd Dukes.
Mr.. Samuel Bonneville. spent Sunday
and Monday with relatives at Bloxom.
Va.
Mr.. II. E. Hickman spent Monday at
Ocean City.
Miss Hazel Gordy has returned to her
home at Parkslcy. Va. after spending
sometime with friends and relatives
here. She was accompanied home by her
friend. Miss Irene Kent. who will spend
several weeks with Miss Gordy and
other friends in Parksley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Hancock return
ed to their home IN New Britain, Conn.,,
this week. accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. ]. W. Pilchard and daughter, Ella.
Miss Iva Dickerson is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Robley Dickerson, at
Washington, d. c.
MIR. and Mrs. p. f. l.. Heron, OF
Washington, u. c., are visiting Mrs.
Heron's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Redden, near town.
Mr.. Virgil Pruitt. of Philadelphia. is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I.
Pruitt.
Mr.. Clayton Scarborough spent sever.
al days this week with his cousin, Mr..
Cleveland Scarborough, at Nassawad,
dox, Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

For rent Moore's Landing farm on
Pocomoke River for 1911. Apply to John
w. Station.
For your millinery you cannot do
better than at the millinery store of
Mrs. j. G. Short.
For sale. Twenty thousand late. Flat
Dutch cabbage plants. II. G. Northam,
r. +. ID. No. l. Snow Hill, Md.
Wanted Pine cord wood. Name
price and length Of time i has been cut,
Warner Coal Company. Wilmington, Del.
Buy your meats and groceries Of
ID. &. Holloway, successor to George
w. Wonnell, at the same old stand.
Everything that's good to eat.
Il wish to announce to the public and
to the patrons of Calhoun's Shaving Par
lor that have moved my barber shop
up to the pier, on the front board walk.
4. P. Calhoun, Ocean City, Md.
= For sale or remit viii sell my farm,
where now live near Newark, cheap,
or will rent for 1911. Reason for sell
ing. not able to cultivate it. Apply to
ellis Bradford, Newark, Md.
Miss Lizzie Gray desires to inform
the public that she will open an ice
cream parlor at her home on Washing
ton Street, commencing next Tuesday
evening. She win appreciate your
patronage.
Wanted Il would like to hire farm
with stock and tools with privilege of
buying at end of year. A small place
desired. with plenty Of fruit and berries,
and suitable for raising poultry. Ad-
dress, III" Box 972, Saco. Maine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
Mail Carriers Meet At Ocean
City.

The Rural Carriers Association, of
Worcester County, held its sixth annual
convention at Choppers Pavilion. Ocean
City, July 4th. The following officers
were elected
A. Fred Hartman. president James
Maddox, vice-president E. P. Johnson.
secretary; J. Cropper. treasurer.
Mr.. Hartman, who organized the
carriers of the county six years ago,
was the first president of the Associ-
alton, and has been at the head of the
organization ever since. Mr.. Hartman
was elected a delegate to the State
Convention to be held at Westminster,
August 10th and nth. He has been in
structed to make an effort to get the
Association to meet at Ocean City in
1911, and. as he is hustler, we are sure
he will win out.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
Poor WlCOmiCO Farmer Sud.
denly Becomes Rich.

A special dispatch from Laurel, DEL,
to the Baltimore Sun, under the date Of
July says
Asbury Hammond, farmer living
near Mount Hermon Methodist Protest
ant Church, in Wicomico County, Mary
land, has suddenly become rich man
and his good fortune has started this
entire section to talking and most of
Mr.. Hammond's neighbors to digging.
A few days ago Hammond deposited
in local bank about sl7,O0O mostly in
gold and silver coins. The money look
ed as bright as If it had just been drop
ped from the stamping machine in a
mint. Some Of it was Spanish, but the
created portion ii is said, is American
money. The latest date stamped on
any Of the pieces was 1921.
Two days later Hammond astonished
the bank officials by depositing another
bag with $l5, 900 of the same kind Of
money. The nature of the deposit was
so unusual that Mr.. Hammond was
questioned as to how he became the
possessor of so much money. His only
reply was that il was secret and that
he did not consider that il was any
body's business.
Since then, however. after his best
friends had made it plain to him that his
reputation was at stake and that some
runors were floating around that he had
not obtained the money honestly, Mr..
Hammond has consented 10 talk. About
10 DAYS ago, he says he was blowing IN a
sandy hill on his little farm when the
pillow point struck hard substance. An
examination showed it to be brick
vault.
Mr.. Hammond took his horse and
pillow to the house and returned with an
axe and spade. The top OF the vault
was soon demolished and Mr.. Ham,
mond was Mortified TO find a human
skeleton. On recovering his nerve he
further examined the tomb. for such u
was. and in one corner. at the skeletons
head, he found a musty bag. Another
bag lay in the corner at the feet OF the
skeleton. II was these bags that con-
tanned the SS2, 900.
TThe News has made careful inquiry
into the alleged finding of this large
sum Of money, but cannot verify the
statement. We do know, however, that
Mr.. Hammond found the hidden vault.
but as to the finding of money he IL
silent.-Eds. Wiconico Ne,rs.1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
STOCKTON.


Mr.. John Callahan, who has been II
for quite while, died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Annie Sharpley, last
Saturday morning. aged "A years. His
remains were taken to Beth Eden. his
old home, for funeral and burial service
Services were conducted by Revs. Huge.
ley and North. The active pallbearers
were, Messrs. George w. Ward, j. II.
Porter, Frank Chatham, w. II Sturgis,
Henry Parsons and James Besson. The
honorary pallbearers were Messrs. X.
S. Tilghman. John Carter. Charles How
ard, VIM. Connoway, Charles Ards and
George Robinson.
Our base ball team went to play with
Greenbackville Tuesday, and now they
have the greatest sympathy for Jeffries.
Mr.. jerome Hill, of Connecticut. is
home on visit TO friends here.
Mrs. j. II. Burbage and Mrs. Henry
Burbage left last week to visit friends
in New Port News. From there Mrs.
Henry Burbage will return to her old
home in Kentucky.
Capt. b. S. Sharpley spent several
days of last week with his family. Mrs.
Sharpley and daughter, Ruby. joined
him in New York this week.
Mrs. Isaac Davis is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Mollie Taylor is visiting friends
in Greenbackville this week.
Mrs. K. +. Powell and little daughter,
Mabel. visited friends in Newark last
week.
Miss Annie Colona. who has been on
visit to friends in Philadelphia, re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. Virginia Wilson left last week
for trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clayton Purnell and daughter,
Miss Bessie. of Snow Hill. spent the
week S end with her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Wharton.
All of the young people of the town
spent the ith at the bay, and several
families went down in the afternoon
and took supper with them.
Little Misses Cecilia and Henrietta
Houston are visiting their cousins, the
Misses Dryden, in Pocomoke.
Miss Lillian Waters left last week for
several weeks visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Ebley, in Atlantic City.
Prof. John S. Hill attended the Teach
ers' Association held in Ocean City last
week.
Miss Edna Taylor, who has been spend
ing her vacation at home, returned Ia
her school in Philadelphia Saturday.
Mrs. w. o. Payne and nieces. the
Misses Collins, visited friends in POGO
moke Saturday.
The little Misses Louise Houston and
Hazel Johnson gave quite an elaborate
luncheon last Wednesday afternoon on
the lawn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09

No false pretense has marked the
career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being en-
tirely harmless. it is not responsible like
the catarrh snuffs and powders, for
minds shattered by cocaine. The great
virtue Of Ely's Cream Balm is that It
speedily and completely overeomes nasal
catarrh and hay fever. Back of this
statement is the testimony of thousands
and reputation of many years success.
All druggists. 5Oc., or mailed by Ely
Bros. Sc Warren Street. New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
LOCALS.

Mr.. Walter I. Mason visited his
family here this week.
The Pocomoke Fair will be held on
August 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th.
Mrs. Lizzie LeCompte returned
home from Philadelphia Tuesday night.
Miss Martha Burnite has returned
home from visit to FELTON,, Delaware.
Mrs. Alexander Powell is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wicks in Accomac
County.
Master Louis Causey, of Norfolk,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Causey.
Mrs. Clayton J. Purnell and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, spent the week end at
Stockton.
Mr.. G. L. Boehm has returned home
from trip to the mountains of Western
Maryland.
The annual festival at Trinity NJ.
p. Church will be held on Thursday,
July 2Sth.
MIR. G. Walter Mapp, of Accomac
County, was an over the Fourth visitor
TO Snow Hill.
Mr.. William j. Pitts, deputy clerk
of the court, spent the holidays with his
family in Berlin.
MIR. and Mrs Ohio Parker, of Oman
cock, came to Snow Hill last Saturday
in their touring car.
Mrs. Kitty Byrd. of 0nancock, has
been the guest this week of Misses Sallie
and Dorothy Bishop.
Miss Nora Hargis is being enter
tanned at house party by Miss Bessie
Brown. of Centreville.
Miss Maud Truitt. OF Salisbury, has
been the guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. j. Herman Perdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Adkins, of
Berlin, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adkins, last week.
Mr.. ID. w. Hudson and son. of
Pittsville. visited his daughter, Mrs.
Ernest w. Givans, last Saturday.
Misses Bessie and Julia Fretwell,
of Baltimore, are the guests Of their
sister. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Collins and son.
Oliver Dale Collins, have gone to the
mountains of Pennsylvania for a short
stay.
Miss Leila Hodson came Saturday
night to join her brothers at the home
of Mr.. George S. Payne for the summer
holidays.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Mock visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Irwin at Ocean City part
OF this week.
Mr.. Samuel M. Crockett, of POGO
moke City. brought number of his
friends to the county seat in his launch
last Tuesday.
Until further notice the NJ. p. Sum
day School will be held at ll.3O A. M.
instead of 2.3O P. NJ. w. II. Petit,
Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Riggin. of
Cambridge, are here on a visit to the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Riggin.
Mrs. Albert Connor and daughter,
Miss Bessie. and Miss Georgia Warren
spent part of this week with Mrs. Al
bert Jester, at Chincoteague.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09

For Sale Some good horses and
mules. r. Burton Hill, Stockton. Md.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

ID. .Hr o.
ienlcllts pcrnnltoltet. uno Die iillD
hoiill iicts eill Bnllbiilm fir ollc.
Co criteilit ser Jolpcl, Der Dem 10
7 mos holl1nbern6cu ehompion Die
lrids %nnd)moden luit1, lnb babel III
sen %crItcr< jeblr Wilnltelb nlltcr ocil
@ebriiIl Der Sribinnen, uneiltluegt II.
iii Johllpien Suriotionen lid olil lei
lie bier 9ildlitaheii Iett, bis er plot-
lid Spriinae mo aunrlolen POLL
fiibrt, Sic Die aitnit bes GboulpionS
tief IN oei, Sdotten I%iellen,
llno bic ,9Fi iief" ipielt! lcnn
Die nsMlliief" nnlb ipiclen, mo Der
gerliner it'd oniiiiiren milf 81 lue-
GenSen Gdpudoen idlucbt oerIumpi
ser Gigarreil uliS Gigorretten ilbcr
Den iuciten Nnnpl IS id,butt mo
lad,t obcn mo lunten, Elm ieinesanlrs
idlen Der bielen SdIittldlilbc, Die Die
pubn ii,rhen pibrtrt i'll Der Snrt.
bic ,lrlo "a funut eit SettptropfelL
urb ser Noltid) lpinterlld)cr Sift, Der
pom I~6iergortelt lid, III Die cntLonb'
tcil aroncn Der 9dltme pcrlicrt
6ritt lid), ill Gispoluit gciongcn &c,
boItc,r, oil oel &ieiiern mo &0rr
ocu ltnb rtm5ittcrt off Die iungen
Scr,crL Die bier l%dnfen, %idpnonien
trirfen - mo picaeitlt oild ein
nicolihea Observation-Disclosures III.
den ullo iiltben lpollen.
&oplanos tarfiide 8aber.
Gantabi..Gebaus.. gsnamt segtu. etets efsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

Sic Trobc olrf ona Grempcl fir
GieicN Sobr:
1910 hiuihirt ol1rd 70 -- Ncit q 10.
1910 oipioirt ourd) I Neit y }.
1910 Oiui0irt 0urh 1 HcIt c g.,
Ncit q nit IS mlltipIi1rt cr0icbt
100 mo II Diebt 2lI. OipiOirt blIrtl
80 crNicbt ais HcIt 3 t.. &eIt b (2)
nit > mlItipli}irt 8icbt /, Hcit q Co
NIT / mpItipli5irt gicht II mo Hcit
5 a. nit G>multipliiirt gicbt :2l;
5riumnlcn alio %. Gu6n ) obrirt
Qicbt 81, oiuibirt Ourd) I crgicbt 0cii
Rcit c (l). RcIt . ti) mo HcIt c
% uno % giebt y. Sitern i1lit
oIio olti oen y. MGrj. Die Hedymulg
iii chpoa umit0noIih, ober leid)t ollS
5uiilbren. Gin aino folul JIG aus
iiihrc1. Is miro utcr rotGiam ieil1.
lid 'Noa Sd)cmo nit Dem Hcd)llen
nit Mcitcn uui5lbclpohrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
@erlincr @rief.
rg
Scr ispiqIai It.
0crIiin,2 6. Sallut

H Vcrlt11, 2b! Sdliliaf.
gigcntlid, iolte' mat, pon bent Giss
paloit i'm CONNER t~r5dblen. oenn
90 mud)t 1cs ntebrN Gffeft. SIS err
iiiat ba, 3eitacltoiien nit StolS, bob
mir. in bcid,eioenen oalnfdngen, altd)
Die n~fetbittlid,e ScrrlAnft Der Sab
res6eiten gerodcrt huben. Sen geoed'
ten g dnpimmhallen. Die nns trattlge
@emesl,na in tiiblem @alier oid I'M
@inter erlHoglthen. bot Die nlooer-
ne Setnif Die fIultlife eisbabn an
bic Seiie acitedt. So iinb oieS port
lrelloisen eilligeriuaBen mtabbaltelg
non Der 9oullc oes alte1t Eeirus, Der
itin 'slrlt ohreaiitsio Oft bet)it nlaBls
~perlpeltet, Mir beip,oen inns. 10
lebren ,bie @ctter sBelebrten III ci-
ner Mole Ser miloen @inter, mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
I'm Wemuriam.

Sr bciriibier. nber licbcnocr Srinricrnii9 an
meinen ~ecIiebici 6atier
Hntsn Z. Xiii.
bcr am ). Sehrudr 1908 ATS DEM 2ehet id,ieo.
nSn, 2cbeu aeIicbt: hes 1pSter eeSoht!"
1t has been one sad and dreary year,
Since | lost my husband dear. ,.
God called MIN from me. He best,
saying, toillng Is over, come and rest.
A bitter Gu D, n shock severe,
To part with one l loved SO dear.
OH, dear husband, every hour | miss you,
Miss you more than hearts can tell:
Every hour and day that passes,
Brings me nearer with you to dwell.
BY his loving wife, ROSA NJ. RIFT.
-,- nee ROTH.
How sadly we counted the hours.
mat measured that year.
Since they'Ihid meath n mantle OF flowers
MY father " iom we loved so dear. q
No words Will ever he so sweet,
As the words NY father used to say.
No hour will ever he SO sad.
AS the our he passed away.
BY his loving son EDWARD RITZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Charles 4. Acrlcr, len.

uuna. Wr. $50, Vorb. grcas ran Sharles !.
aerler, len, in icinenl II. 2ebcnsinbrc. aeIiebs
Ter @niic pon snnic Z. aerler, Neripdnbte
mo ,srelnoe Der Sumilie iino ctiaeIaoett, Der
Neerotaura am W,pntaa. Iddniiitoas 9 llhr.
non .obiaer 9Sobniila nus hei5nlpubiicli. Nrii
feeni,a nif Der epnooil Iarf Gen'eierh".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Nnua q. Srener.

IS itdrp am 3. Gcbrunr 1910 Nnra N,
Trcptr in ibrcru Sc. 2ebenciabre, SSitfuc onil
,IreSerid &. Ercner. Die 9ecroiaiiia fiiloci
oer O. Sebriinr. 9i1bulittaqs 5 uhs.
BON Der S4obniiiia i6reo Stwieaerlobnes. !St1
Nenrp e., 1ublepinun, Or. 1907, Hcrb'strifef'
strahe. aus itatt, eei'cbuig prioettii dnl- oet
Baltimore Gemeterb". tSb-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Sobn Wleihmun.

G5 iiar0 nl 3. 5cbriGr 1910 John @leidl'
man. s~clieblcr 8ntte DC. oerttcrbeneil Hnteltd
srSiolira iinSct sunntas. . llbr Nhhmittuas,
non frinrr leeisu Ssebimia. @r. 5i4. sho'
grcnbipan. aus iini., no5n 8erfpnrofe mn
6rsilnoc ndtunGSnon cireelnocr iiio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
@cprae pana.

Ge itdrb ain . Sebrunr 1870 8eorar sana,
Ct Sabr, all. ~geliebter @otte bon Gdroliilt
Qana. Bic Beeroiaine firhci 1ienftas. ben :.
Sebritar. 0u6nittnes . lbr. bon feiter 9Soba
inita, Or. sos, &.-Ntt.straRe, ans aii' Der
=. Baltimore Gemeierh" ftdti. GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
WiQiam NriQ.

GS jinrb am {. 5sbrnnr 1910 Wiaiam Brill
in ieiltem 81. qcbensiabre, ~aelicbtcr tSatte bon
Catherine Brill. Sic @ecroiaine ttroei am
O,untas, &nhntittuas 2 Hin. bon icircr Nob'
nnS nui Der Baltimore Cemetery" 'fntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Scrmima Sd,ribcin.

: O. linr6 ant l.. 6ebruar 1910 in MoButae.
Mo.. Strn,iua eneibtiu, 80 Suprc. ait selicnle
Satin bon 1urru Z. S6eibeil. Die sesrot
qune iinoei Sonntda, bet .. Schrifdr, Nnt
miiiaaS > llbr, ppu phgrgcnuiintcr 9oreiie ans
Hiatt grrrpohot. 'tino2 Jrernbr iino 'e'ngeiueen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Wcrmi5d)tc Nn5eiaen.
.Saltimorer Morekbu9 fur 1910

~beiinbet lid lest inter Yreie.
Eic G,erIeacr lpiini6en. bnb ole GindeIpers
fonpn, SirnrPi ODER 9orporationcil. Die .ibre
,gipreiie ieit oerl l., Se5cmher 9eanocrt bobeu
crer bic @ciicr gsobuunassSrrnuherutd in nidbs
ltrr 3nlunit porSuuebniell beobftbtIecH, ibre
alte. ino nelte 2ioreiic an hd5 Sitredi oleicr
BcfsllthGft iofort etHienSeH.
g.. &. Vulf d Gu.
~. e. Z. eoruuaer,, Usfhdftslnbrcr.
935-9J9 6aluert SHtIoiHg.
(SuLl9-) = -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
9orrainc.

Nuierfid. - FartarttA. - FrtesItM.
9SeftIih bon @a!troef cine. irb cine baite
Meile. Moutt Sonps&daaoHs ltet eorratres
DnpsonS< oireft bis 5in Ginadra. Seioe Ses
Iep6one. etdct Niirenura I'M pritter 5lur hes
Union 5ruit" @spdupes, Gtarlss. ans faaettt.
etrafe, tami4, tS,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Mn bic Namen.

.Sltn9e &nmelt. iptld1c %ttooerre, SGne!ocrfurfi
Aein. fbokss-fsds4snfar s,t-tpsnbrr ssssss trautct
rlir bel Jrf, q. Snbers, Gr. 302, NtG. sarutu.
aa.straec, pcr6ufprebet. .ibren 9dlncn oils
3onling etutraggn, ltilo fe %erIerilen Die sunni
bnltcn uuberberl 9riinoli6cn lllitcrrri6t I'M
SuI6neioft. Schr iitcraIc Veoinpunacft.
Srl. 9. Sspbcrs. Mr.. 302. Neitss nrntugasstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Mhtmn0!

,1sntidjer @iilitG r.2,ertiu uuu Baltimore, @,o."
9aupiuunriitr! 2Sagners Gnic, Nr. 1l6, yioros
Gnus Sirabc.
r adf.lcrdbeit Ole nit Gbrc1 i'm ocuifhen Scere
ODER Sloiie geoicnt bdbclL ftno bel ms tets
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