davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
That 'Gum-Shoe Idea''
About Mail Service

The clansdestiEe project to tie
the islands up to Bellingham as the
only source Of mail supply" was not
"clandestine" at all. A petition
apparently having that object in view
was circulated here by cdr" Hiatt,
of Olga. the first week IN November.
and many signed it. presumably with
their eyes open. including one. at
least. of the publishers of the paper
which now calls it q "Gum Shoe
Idea. whatever that is, and in whose
Office the headings of the petition
were printed. The islander exposed
the scheme at the time and was VIC
iously criticized by it's contemporary
for so doing. Postmaster Kirby, Of
this place. was the only postmaster
along the proposed route who protest.
ed to the department against the SER
vice proposed. according to state
ment made here last Friday by the
postal route inspector who was sent
here to investigate the matter.
In It's issue of Nov. IL, criticizing
the Islanders comments upon the
Hiatt petition. the Journal said, at
the conclusion of it's article:
CDR. Hiatt's scheme for q daily
service from BellinRham would be an
Improvement over the present ar
rangemsnt. For instance, the POST
Intelligencer. which is largely taken
by island people. is from "a to SO
hours old when it reaches it's readers,
whereas, by the service proposed by
the Hiatt petition, it would reach
the islands the same day of It's pub
lication. showing that the service in
general would bring later and fresher
mails"
Apparently in the hope of divert
ing public attention from its atti-
tude at that time the same paper. in
it's issue of Jan. 27. says: "The
clandestine project to tie the islands
up to Bellinqham as the only source
of mail supply ought to, and will fail.
Those who attempted to foist
such a service upon the islands knew
it would he cond emned by the people
if attempted openly and above board. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

The report of the Obstruction pass
weather observer for January shows
that the rainfall for the month was
5.47 inches. which il considerably
above the average. The highest pre-
vious January precipitation since
1890 was 4.89 inches in 1904. In
1890, 1891 and 1898 1t was only
!. 13 inches.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
If the cautious little ground hog

If the cautious little ground hog
poked his head out of his winter
quarters during the short time when
the sun was not obscured by clouds
last Wednesday he could see his shad
ow, in which case, in accordance with
the custom supposed to have been fol-
lowed by the groundhoR family for
generations. he skedaddled back iuto
his hole to remain six weeks longer
before coming out to lie down in
the lap of Spring. Who knows at
just what hour he came out? No one
hereabouts seems to have seen him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

The San Juan County Bank makes
it's usual fine showing in It's quarteriy
statement published today. Few
banks in towns no larger than Friday
Harbor can boast of deposits exceed
ing a quarter of million dollars.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. q. b Butts have re-
turned to their home at Anacortes at
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ohas.
Wood. Mr.. Butts operated one OF
the Porter Fish Co.'S boats during
the salmon season
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
January Weather Report
Following is a summary of the re-
port of the Olga weather station for
the month of January, 1910.

Rainfall aud temperature above average. First
week of month quite cool, but latter two weeks
very warm, cloudy and wet. From the 18th to
the 31st rain fell every day except one, from o7
of an ncn on the 2Ist to 1888 inches on the goth.
G. 5, WILLIS, Observer
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Jensen returned
Tuesday from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Smith at their homo near
Vancouver, B. @.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

Tho examination of applicants for
appointment as census enumera'ols
q tnis, county will be held here to-
morrow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

Isaac. Ssndwith received a letter
this week from a gentleman in Ohio
telling him that Peter Rasmussen,
who worked at Roche Rarbor some
fifteen years ago and was frequent
visitor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandwith, was killed at his mine on
Mastodon creek. in ALASKA. near Cir
Gle City, last March. He left con-
siderable amount of money and some
valuable mining property. If any
reader of the Islander knows any
thing of his relatives he or she will
confer q favor by communicating
with Mr.. Sandwith. Mr.. Rasmussen
worked for q time for the late 81. O.
Schmidt. at Kanaka Bay.
The Washington State Pioneers As
sociation has approved the plans for
q home to be built on the Lake WASH
ington site. donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. McGilvra. The $40, 600 be-
quest made by the late Sarah L. Dem
ny will be utilized in the construc-
ton OF the home. The basement Will
be OF concrete and the two upper
stories of brick. The officers expect to
have the building ready for use next
June.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
PUT s200,000,0O0
N MORGAA'o GTIl|P
Money Powers Hand Over Scept.
re of Finance to the Wall
Street Banker
PASSING OF RYAN AND MORTON
J. Fisrpont Morgan Buys the Morton
and Fifth Avenue TO Consol idate
with His Guaranty Trust--Tota! De-
posits S171 100000.

New York, N. Y, Jan. Ill. Pier.
rout Moragn, head o. the Money
Trust, has accomplished another of his
trem meldous coups, merging three
trust companies into one OF the great
est banking institutions i'll the coUn-
try-a $500 ,003, ,0G0 asses concern TO
be known as the Guaranty Trust Com
pany.
The companies consolidated are the
Morton Trust Company, the Fifth
Avenue Trust Company and the Guar
anty Trust Company.
As the power OF Mr.. Morgan ex
pandS to unlimited bounds the iinan-
cial activities of another king of hi igh
finance, Thomas F. Ryan, are stead
lily diminished by his own volition.
Very swiftly Mr.. Ryan is divesting
himself OF properties and their burden
of cares in order to seek complete re.
tirement The consolidation will
make the Guaranty Trust Company
The second largest trust company in
the United States. with aggregate de-
posits of $140000,0oo and assets Of
$l10,000,000. The merger will end
Ryan's sway of the Morton Trust
Company, which controlled the Fifth
Avenue. 1t will give the Morgan and
allied interests control or influence
over life insurance companies, banks
trust companies with aggregate re-
sources of S2,302 $50 ,2S2, and of rail-
way and industrial corporations with
an aggregate capitalization of S7.653.-
96l 500, total of almost $4,000. .000,-
COO
Coming so soon after j. P. Morgan's
purchase of Ryan's majority holding
of the stock Of the EgUltable Lite As
suEance Society, the merger of trust
companies is especially significant.
About two years ago Ryan an
nounced that he intended to give up
practically all his big interests. and
he withdrew from most of the firms
in which he had big holdings. The
Equitable Life and the Morton Trust
Company were two of the corporations
from which he did not retire. Nor
gan bought his holdings of stock in
the insurance company, thereby
eliminating him from that. Now in
terests closed to Morgan have wiped
out the Ryan control OF the Morton
Trust Company by consolidating it
with the Guaranty Trust Company.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
No ONE CLAIMS $4,000
Left by Apparently Poor Ra9man in
ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 11.--A fortune of
100000 in good securities awaits the
heirs of jeremiah Moynihan, an aged
ragnan, who died on Friday. Appar-
emily i'll destitute circumstances, Moy-
nihan WAS to have been auried in Pot
ter's Field to-day, but the public ad-
ministrator found kev to a safety
deposit vault In his effects. The
safety box contained bonds worth
$50 900.
Moynihan was eighty years old He
was miser and lived alone, and. as
far as is known, he had no relatives
in this country.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
The Flea.

Oh, there's nothing quite SO mad
dening as pesky, crawling flea. when
the little cuss is biting in spot you
cannot see! Nothing which drives
man or woman - the point where they
will swear, like this hopping, frisky
critter, when he's out upon tear!-
Los Angeles Express.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
NATIONAL BLIZZARD
IS APPROACHING
Seven Killed in Colorado, and
Storm is Raging Over Upper
Mississippi Valley
ICY REPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
Points in Northern New York State
Eercrt the CoIGeet Weather OF the
Traffic---New England is Frozen Up.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 11.--SeVere cold
is reported from Central and Northern
New York At WatertoWn the mer-
cury dropped 80 degrees in twelve
hours to Is below zero. Blizzard con
dit;0us prevailed at interlaken, tenn
pcrature of 4 below being accompan-
led BY heavy snow and high wind.
Utica had a temperature of II below.
The mercury dropped 53 degrees at
Saranac Lake, marillrg % below.
An inch of snow fell at Rochester.
thermometer showed 20 below
throughout the Mohawk Valley. Platts-
! burg OsWego Buffalo and all other
points report the coolest weather of
the winter and serious interference
with traffic.
Snow and sleet, accompanied by a
cold north wind fell in the central
west, the storm extending from Okla
homa nurthWaId. In Iowa a blizzard
interefered with railway and street
car traffic. In Nebraska schools are
closed on account of snow blockades.
Tue snowfall in Northern Nebras-
ka and Southern South Dakota is re-
ported as half foot. The te!apera-
lures range around II below zero, in
Central and Western Kansas the fall
OF snow was the heaviest il ten years.
II extended to the Colorado line. In
Western Kansas the snow is foot
deep. The temperature in Missouri,
Kansas and North Oklahoma averaged
about 10 degrees above zero.
New England is frozen up. Port
land had Il temperature OF below,
while in the Rangelcy Lake region it
was 80 below The Andoyer-Rum-
ford (Me) stage was overturned by
the high wind. No one was hurt.
Chicago, Jan 11.-Over the Upper
Mississippi Valley a big blizzard is
raging after a day of wind. snow, sleet
and shifting drifts that impeded trains
and made life buIden for those
whose tasks called them outdoors. In
Chicago sleet as hard as bird shot is
cutting obliquely through the air.
Denver, Col, Jan. 11.-Big snow.
slides are running in the western and
southwestern sections OF Colorado as
a result of bl2Zards. The reports
thus far received indicate that seven
men are dead. over the private tele-
phone wire Of the San Juan Power
( Company the report reached Durango
that four men had lost their lives
there. One man lost his life in an
avalanche that swept by the Iowa
mine. near Siiverton. The victim was
Charles Brun. The slide did $4,000
! damage
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Flaxseed S2.to a Eushel.

Chicago. Jan. 6. 6.-Flaxseed touched
the highest point in its history, No. l
northwestern selling at $40 bushel
ON the Chicago market. This is an
advance of six cents over yesterdays
close No. ! southwestern closed to.
day at $500. There were no receipts
of tlaXaeed at this city to-day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14

Spread of German Language
In Chill there are regions where
there are so many Germans that the
native servants learn their language.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Two Auburn convicts Dead.

Auburn. n. Y. Jan. 5.-Clarence
Bart~n and Miles Halligan, eonvicts in
Auburn prison, are dead, and the
prison aut., critics decline to give de-
tails. Tie .nen, according to one
story, drank oye~doses of wood alco-
hol, but r.,mors fro.o reliable sources
indicate that the men lied as the re-
in drugs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
Mems Measurement

For the athletic type OF man the
average chest measurement is 3S
inches, with the waist 81. while the
motoring man though shorter. de-
mands 36.inch waist Eoston Globe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
WoGLEs E VIZ 5 o.
I zzEs WEEK.
Covering Minor Happenings FEalla
All Over the Globs
DOME STic.

In a statement issued at Cherry,
H., BY the Red Cross ana mine wufl-
ers it was recommended that ccRtin-
ued relief be in the form Of penslol5
to widows of the St. Paul mine Vie
tins.
It was announced at Ke0buk, Iowa,
that New York and BosteA capital aas
behind project to build the so-aNl
largest dam in the world ACROSS tie
Mii8sissippi al that point.
Jacob s. Co1ey declared the In
crease in the cost Of living could be
remedied only by the Government tak-
ing control OF the money from th9
banks ana basing business ca acsdal
cash.
Oscar G. Murray's resignation from
the presidency Of Baltimore and Gao
Railroad was accepted and Mlr Daniel
Willard was chosen his Successor.
Senator Aids is selected all par.y
caucus 10 succeed the late ssnator
Raines as Republican leader
George +. Baer and ether pres 9!eafs
of big railroads held q canfefe1ae
over the demands Of the worlsefs ard
arranged to hear the adjustment e1sn-
mittees.
c. w. Morse, as convict No.
began his hfteen-year term Of ffpft5.
onment in the penitentmy AT Atlanta
Ga
John D. Rockellers Jr was raae
foreman OF the Grand luly MeH YarS,
which is charged with an inqy.gg ato
the alleged white slave tfaiIic.
Senator jonathan D0urEe os CEe-
gon, announces tbst he viii pseraso
to the voters OF his state that tiaey
vote directly for President
WAsHfacToN.
President Tai viii not ailow lis
retrenchment plans TO interfere @ith
| the two battleship naval 1a@e @eeipae.
Reports of the Burean Of ssatia5ie5.
Department of Connie 81 end Eaacr,
show that the prices al iasporfs arc
rapidly increasing.
| Representative Mann prec,pitates a
fight over the railroad law r ea-
gress by presenting a bin before re-
ceipt of the Presidents a1eaial $685.
sage.
President Taft declared W.T. on tae
Insurgents in Congress who oppose
his. policies, cutting off their pauon-
age.
The heads Of six great .'roeas
tried in vain TO pursuede I.e dent
Taft against recommending Iartaer
railroad legislation.
Secretary Knox IS to confer with
the British Ambassador and Bra1fs
Foreign Minister on matters affeafirg
| Moth. Central and South America,
Tie Director OF the Census reports
that he has hard work sc nca 20
accept appointments as cu0f2eratoEs.
The compensation is $50 for 1go
weeks TO four weeks work.
FOREIGN
The Aero Club Of France decided
to issue a formal challenge ID. ta
/ balloon and aegorlaue Cups, bo-h in-
terGatioual ana bo,h held by the hcso
Cub OF America.
The Paris newspapers say the
the American policy ia 3anchWa
probably has for its object the forc.l :
OF Japan ou5 Of China
French aerog}anisls believe the ac-
ton OF The Wright company IN SEX X
| Ing an INJUNCTION agejeat oHIa
han VIII deser tore ners l.o
ing tho lnternaioGs II cuI eeH1e in
the United States this yeaf.
According to special di h
from London The election camp
being conducted with ccada 2
/ heqf on hntH ,#c.y
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
AN OYSTER TRUST CHARGED
Mississippi Proceeds to Break Alleged
Combination.

Culfport, Miss. Jan. 11.-Alleging
violation of the state antitrust laws,
proceedings have been brought here
against the Lopez Dunbar G. Dukate
Company. which is charged with con-
trolling the oyster industry of Missis-
sippi and restricting competition.
Penalties aggregating $2,225,000 are
asked or at the rate of $4,000 day
since September 4, 1908. On that date
1t is alleged that the defendants Sc
cured the conveyance of all independ-
ent oyster packing plants into one as
sociation. The suit is brought for the
state by Writ Adams, state revenue
agent
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
s240,OOO,00o IN DIVIDENDS
Great Disbursement by Eanks to Hold
ers Of Securities.

New York, N. Y. Jan. 10.--The New
York banks have begun the disburse-
nient of more than $240, goo coo in divi-
dends and interest yuents. This is
the largest sum ever paid out in Janu-
ary in the history of Wal Street. Dur
ing the last quarter of 1909 many rail.
road and industrial companies in
creased their dividend rates while
others resumed or made initial pay
ments.
At nearly all the national banks
there We're long lines Of men and wom-
EN- waiting to collect coupons on Gov
ernment bonds and railroad and in
dustrial mortgages.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 5.-The mys-
tery concerning the New Yorker who
contributed 100000 to the Trinity en-
dowment fund of 100000 was cleared
up today by the announcement that
]. PierDont Morgan Is the donor.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-01-14
HOSPITAL swallowed UP
Seven Die When Cave-in of Disused
Mine Occurs

Milne OCCUfS.
Vienna, Jan. 11.-An extraordinary
accident occurred at Raibl, in Carin-
tia. The sudden subsistence of the site
of a disused min completely engulfed
a small hospital building. Not ves-
tige OF the hospital remained, and only
a huge cavity in the ground was to
be seen.
Seven inmates of the hospital in
GLIDING Surgeon Wesseley and his
family perished.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
WaIbingtpn's esntIde @crcinc.
y9elttid)er Central > @ereiu."

v9elttld)er Central : 9ereiu."
geriomml,lnaslofal: Geo. S. 8eb-
Ier's Sotcl, Scr. 922, 9ennipIpania.
gpenue, M.s98. - 8eriammInng lie.
ben A.. 9ienitag I'M Monat, gbenos
s llbr. - FrGiioent aitrt 8Sldner,
Nr. t13, G.StrnBe, N.sS.; l.. 9ice-
Hrdiioent s. q. &ofar, SCI. 512, t2.
Ctr, $3.50; 9. gice : Grdlioent Or.
g. u. G5otro, Scr. 400, g.. fGtr &c.
So; Sd)ash1eiiter gbas. g.. @erner,
Nr. 229, 7. Ctr, 80; Sefretdr S.
6. Manu, Nr. 223t, Is. Strabe,
H..@.
~Geutid)er @aiienbaus Gerein."
SrpingitraBe, M..@. - 8criomm.
lung ieben 9, Sonntag i'm @aiien.
boiis au gnacoitia, Q. 6.
n8eteranca.Gerei bonn S.9atailon."
Sefretor SIR. 9ietrid, Scr. 1t2,
4. Ctr. M.-@. - geriammlung ie-
ben |. unb 3. Montae BEL Sp. @aB-
mann. Scr. 737. ctr M.W..
-9iitoriIhc Beieaiddits,1
Sefretdr .GnItdp Sender, sGcnDreB
aeieDts. = gerIammIu1gcn weroen
J angeflnoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Baltimore -Eafct-G smpagnie.

tItIe nto 6uoerlufiae VuizSlHle.)
Sic Serciliate Stnaters4Soit befbrberno.
Santpier. rSlorien," .girsinia" nno .afabana"
Samipfer iabcen i1oIid,, Sonntaes alsgenpnt,
men, b9n ben rFsp ,2ine"'giers. gr. Q bis
ID, eightsSttafe, 5ut Der SarrcsStrafe. Inn
6;81. slbtnes hireit mad SIo Boint Gomfort.
NorfoI[ unb Portsmouth. "a.
Sn Oh Botnt AnidluB al &c. & 0.s9abu"
na6 @idnloro, auBerbem bretmaI Die g8ode
an -Girgtria glahtgatinn Co." mad Samea
@iper:2enou1eert nne 8i6monb. 30. Sn Ncr.
foIt gtnihIiB an p%sitIaltic Geait Cine 9abn."
n%gsorfolf & &sitern Sobrt; I" Y%9iorfoIf & goiti9'
ern sa6n," gSirainia 9abn" ntb ~GIo Sonti'
MON 8nmpfer 60" nad 9%tepbern, N.sG.,
8ofbinston, G.sg., 8ibmoflb. 8a.. itno gIelu.
Oorf.
@IabIdeitcn mad enropdifdem gIan. Gicfe
9ampfer babcn l~irurioie aniiteii. beibe mo
iaite SUB. oeer eol5paNers9dber, eIcftrtihe
trsi asbinen 75t.. 500. $3.50; $500 mo
aHsribtet a6nicn ]reiernirt lperoen in ben
9iiiet, silreaur 49,, Sft'gaIiin1ore: Strabe 500
galtimsre; uno gaInertetrqbe, Continental
9ruft 9ltiloira" itrb Nlbaugb's, gr. 100. slcrb,
GbarIcs'Strabc. .Snnpfer nit r%ilniteb" Sun.
iertelearapbens Shfteln nrs9eitdttei.
Ssgr D. Sheruouo, SantcS G.. gnrb,
qraiioent II. Sen. '0iandaer. Sen. 'saii. ssleeri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
* ic"

Sauptolortier: 9tr. Ala, @eIt
Sopette.S troBe. Singitrmbe: Gielt
itogs. Sirigcnt: Sobn q. &lein.
n8ermania : &c dnnerd Of o T."
9auptqilartier: n@ermanio-MGn
ner.Soae," 9tr. 4t0-412. @eit-2om'
boro.S troBe. S%iugItunoe: 9onner'
itogs. 3irieent: Ebeo. Semberscr
n5robiinn."
Solipt1ltartier: o6robiinnsSnl(e,"
Scr. 1000, 5reoer;d-a penAe. Sing.
ltll1be: Mittpods. Giri9ent: Sobl
81. &lein.
vnarbciter &c Of 0 r."
Soilptqltorticr: pNhnoreoS Sale
Ir.3t4 olloper.S troBe. Singitunoe;
Gienitags. '9irigeltt: Geo. Y. BoDl'
mann. .- .'l
yyIrbciier .l2iebertofeI."
Sauptquarticr :r38 ol5's SaIle, 9tr
40S, it-2eringtoneS trnBe. Sing.
itlnoc: 3ienitags. Girigent: Con.
9odner.
nSbulia W Gnner6o
Solptquorticr: 8oigt's Sole, Gr.
1922, Soriorb-apenlte Sineltrnoe:
Gienitags. Girigeht Sobn 6. Sranf.
nM W d II II er Of T."
9oltptqlartier: Tobert &oQmer's
Sale, Ser. 1921-1923. Orleans
StraBe. Singitunbe: 9onnerltags.
9irigent: 8eo. q, Boblmann.
vM elabie."
SallptQuarticr: Sobn &ies' Salle,
Gde 2om.S troBe u1b 9elair- Worft.
Singltunoe: 0onneritagS. Girigent
s. &arolls.
n@ermonin : Sudrtett.
Glitb."
Satptquorticr: @agener's Safe,
Tr. TIC, Noro-T aeasS trobe. Sing
itilnoe: GienitasS. Giriaent: S. aa'
roluS.a . s.
rMetger 8eiongoerein."
Souptquartier: Hiificl's Saae, SEC.
103, Morb.6rcoerid. Strobe. Sing
itunoe:, Gienitaes. Giri9evt: Sllbelt
9riippel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
9entIdje @ercine non Baltimore.
User e sanger BON Balti
III e"

&auptauortier: v@ermania . Mdn.
nerdor.SaIle;;" Grdiibent: Seinrih
Tbontns, Scr. sic. Weit Soratoga.
Strabe; eorreiponoirenoer uno pro.
tofnllirenocr Sefret1r: Geo. SIM,
melbeber, Scr. 315, Noro.Ghen.Str r.;
Sinansiefretar: O. GO. SBbriifer.
Nr. s, Siio-Gnrlep. Strabe; Sdas.
meiiter: 8. MidIid). Mr. 7t3, @ar.
ner.S traBe; Eirigent: Sbeo. Sem.
berger, Ger. 1915, Gomonbion.ape.-
VeriornanIirng ieoen Slueiten Jreitaa
i'm Mnnot.
..Mrion."
Snlptauartier: .Stne.Sane." Mr.
206, &anouer-S traBc. SinsItunbe:
Mittmo9s. Iirigent; g.. Melamet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
nglrinlt 8 @cfnnnhereill. "


Scfrctdr Sat. @riigger, Ger. 21l,
8. Ctr, N.sg8. - Serlommlung ie.
Sen eriten Gonntog I'M Wonat;
SingItun0e jcoen Sonntag H.. Mitt.
nod i'm r9lrion = Gereinsbauic," Scr.
1905, G.Str N..@.
.9iitrift Nr. t6O."
SefretGr Widnel 9iet, Nr. 500,
S-Str, Nd. - @criammIlmg ic.
ben /. Wittipod) i'm Monat III 9lll.
quit Sftpor5'S nGoIlmbi -Wdnner.
Gor-Solle," Nr. S37, 7. Str. R.-8.
n@olumbia Srauer . ltnterltiitungS.
Scrcil1."
Sefretdr Sran5 Goln, Nr. 23t3,
2i4tr., 9sz8. - .ieben
9. Gienltag i'm Monot in ailguit
Sd)ror6's nGolrmbia-W fGnnerdor.
SnQe," Nr. 1927, 7. Ctr, N.,@.
nSeIiens9 ormitGStcr ltnteritiieungs.
Serein."
SefrctGr Sobn Weininger. Ser.
201S, 8. Ctr. R..8. = 8erIammlune
ieocn 3. Wittipoh BET Illg, SfporS
Nr. S27 7. Ctr, H.a@. ~
yGerein 8a6en."
Sefret6r Gorl Sammel, Scr. $500,
8-Str., N.-@.
rGolrmbia @lno Nr. 81,
9. 8. 5. 9. 81"
SefrctGr Snbn M~eininger. Ger.
2018, 8. Str, R..@.-Serlommlullg
lcoen 9. Mittpoh I'M Monat in u.
Sdpor5's columbia c MGuncrdor.
SoQe, 1. Ctr, H..@. - 9eriomnt,
lung ieoen 1. unb 8. Montoa imMo-
not bel Scllrp @aBmonh Ger. 1877,
Z. Ctr, M.-@.
rElottbeuti9er Serein."
Sefrct1r @nl. Sonnemann, Nr.
1915, Warion-Str., N..8. - Ser.
lammllng ieoen 9. Gonnerltag i'm
Wonat in Nr. 430, s. Str, N..8.
nMesger : ltnteritiibungs . Gerein."
Sctretdr S. g. SeB, Nr. 112, d.
Ctr, N.-@., &erlammlung jeocn
i. 9ienitag i'm Wonot bel Geo. 9cb,
ler, Nr. 800, Ee~nuipIpnnia apeni,e,
H..@.
rGercin 9aper:l. GoIumbio-S eftion
9. g. g. b. N.-M."
SefretGr Sbeo. q. 2edert, Nr.t2t0,
Slorioa-glpe., N.-S. -8erlommIung
jeben 1. Sonntag i'm Mo1at bel q.
9eBler, Nr. 922, Henniplpania.spe.,
N..@.
uShmGbiider aranfert . llnterItiit.
5iings-gerein."
Sefret1r Mid)oel Giet, Scr, 500,
S.Str., N.-S.- @eriammllng ieoen
1. GonnerItag bel Senrp @abmatin,
Scr. 737, Z. Str, R..@.
nSccoiiio.2oee Scr. i, g. 8. 5. G.-H."
Sefret6r s. q. Sdiirser, GnugreB
Seigbt. 9. 6. geriammIurg ie.
Ben 2. l,nb A. 9onneritag BET Serrp
@aBmann, Scr. 1877, Z. Str, N..@.
rGeutider ltnteritiisnnes- 9uno,
8ilbelm Xeu-2oge ger. 5,
i. 8. 5. Ssh"
Sefretar saul 9ad)id)n,ibt, Nr.
$40, g-Str SD. - Ser ommIune
ieben 2. unb A.. Gicnitag i'm Msp,,at
in SIR. 623, 2oltiiiano-Mpe., N..W.