davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Location and Elevation.

This choice new northwest residen-
tial subdivision is located directly on
the Georgetown and Rockville Turn
pike and the Washington-R Roe kville
Electric Railway, just beyond the Dis
trct Line. and only about nine blocks
distant northwest of Chevy Chase. Md.
II lies between the Washington
Rockville and the Chevy Chase electric
lines, and is only about four blocks
distance north of the Chevy Chase
Club golf grounds. and about the same
distant west of the new golf grounds
of the Columbia Country Club. both
of which clubs are preparing to erect
within the next year club buildings
costing from s15.000.O0 to s100,000.00-
Its elevation Is greater than that of
Chevy Chase. which Is about $50 feet
above the White House grounds. and
being situated on the high watershed. or
divide between Rock creek and the Po-
tomac river. II has not only a high and
healthy location. but also good view
in all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

II matters little what il Is that You
want-whether a situation or servant
"a want adj i'm The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Advantages and
C0nVenienceS.

Highland Park has been well pro-
nounced by those familiar with its To-
cation, surroundings and advantages
10 be one of the best and most attrac-
tive and promising residential suburbs
OF Washington.
1t has almost all OF the conveniences
and advantages OF the city, with few or
It's disadvantages 1t is In settled
community Of excellent people, with
graded schools in three blocks dis
lance a physician within one block;
churches near by: post office and gen.
eral store near at hand. with daily de-
livery 20 customers; broad avenues and
parking, with trees and hedges; cleo
trio light; sewer system; gas within
four blocks: crushed stone walks; Is
near the new branch of the Il. and ..
railroad via Chevy Chase Lake, into
Georgetown. and has adjoining resi-
dence properties, or homes. running
from 100000 to $20.0000O in value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.
1ooI and plea sant 40 tae La.

Cool and pleasant at the Hip
Bed sheets, zoe and SOC each, at Tae
Vaughan Store.
See auction ad. valuable real estate,
page Z. G T. Smith, auctioneer.
Paul scampni left the city last night
on a brief business trip 70 Boston.
John G. Mascot mas returned 10 this
lefty, after spending few days in Bur
lington.
A nearly new surfacing machine for
sale. also q roll.top desk, at Vermont
Fruit Store.
The male quartet Of the Presbyterian
church win sing At the Baptist church
Friday evening.
Mrs. Roy Calderwood Of Albany \. T.
is the guest Of her cousin, Mrs Alex.
Milne Of Ayers street.
A special meeting Of the over.the.Tea.
cups club win be held with Mrs ". :.
Bradford Friday afternoon az 8 o'clock.
Business Of importance.
The Blue sox scored an II TO shut.
out over the Washington Street Stars
last night. The batteries were: Hoar-
Given and Bishop for TIE Sox and
Wheeler, Levie and Phillips for the losing
team. Home runs By Smith and A. Nc
| Kay featured the game.
The italian Athletic club viii play the
fast team from eiaremont N H., at
Rangers field Saturday afternoon az
/ 2 30 o'clock. n q double header played
here on The Fourth Of July, the two
teams broke even, and Saturday. con-
test will be the deciding one Of the
series.
The funeral Of Laigi Balhi, who died
at the City hospital yesterday morning.
was held at ? o'clock this afternoon
from the undertaking pariors Of ,. w.
| Hooker & company. There was g large
delegation Of friends present from Bethel
and Mortified and also from this city.
The interment was IN Hope cemetery.
The 7. o. o. Il. NJ. u. held its sixth
lannual picnic at Beniamin's falls yes
torday afternoon a goodly number Of
the ladies', with their friends and chill
dren, about 20 IN all, enjoyed the outing,
The winners Of the races were: Girls
race. ages Q to II. Olive Mcknight lat
Annie Rhind I'd, Warnitta Neale 81
girls race, to z, Alfaretta VI, Dueharme
/ lst, Gladys Rhind "a, Jennie Milne 3di
boys, race, to IL, George Stewart lst
Willie Morrison "a, Leon Dueharmc 81;
boys race, 6 10 ., Howard Mcknight lst
Frank MeRac "a, Walter Denny 3 la.
dies race, Mrs katherine Yeale lsti Mrs
Mary Chaples I'd, Mrs. Annabella Milne
sd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-21
SOUTH BARRE.

Mrs. William Moore Of Brattleboro =
visiting her mother. Mrs, Baker.
The South Barre Sunday school pic
mic will he held at Benjamin Falls
Saturday afternoon Take the l;l5 cal,
Everybody invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-21
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES


rHuRsDAY, IULY q. l9l0.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

sec Colored Glass Water Sets. large
pitcher and SIX glasses, decorated 40
10 maJcn- n----.--. ------------- = "
SOC Wine Sets. Decanter. Six q a.
Glasses and GlGSs Tray y---.----- y "
&c Crystal Glass Cream Pitch 4
ors- fancy shape Observation-Disclosures &c
SIPS Suit Case. "a inch made on
steel frame brass lock and o.
500 Dining Room DOmes. solid
brass. art glass shade, 10 500
inch, for gas s------.-.------- "
s1.5G Hanging Hall Lamps. wrought
iron trimmings with Red STnI
Globe ------- Il IL
$500 Gas Table Lamps. solid brass
stand Art Glass shade. best burner.
mantle and six feet Of COW 60 OT
cred tubing A.O
soc Miller Inverted Gas Lamps,
L-aSs burner. best mantle and =
Engraved globe - u
B. & H. Reading lamps. nickel
plated, with lO-iuCh dome 90
shade. ...---.-. - W
81 50 Galvanized Iron Ash Cans.
with cover. 20 gallon size, with n
heavy side handles ----.---- - &C
3qc Garbage Cans, heavy galvan-
lied iron. with cover. fuu %
SiZe....----.----..--- u u
l5c Ceiling busters, good quail n
itv. with six foot handle ------- i UE
Sis Kitchen Tables, So inches
long. with hardwood legs, $40
nicely finished ------------- Il II y
SI.25 Family Scales. weighing oZ
p lbs, with tin SCOOP. .........- - Z
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
ORDER OF HIBERNIANS CELEBRATE
DAY AT ST PATRICK'S CHURCH

Headed by American and Irish flags
aud each one wearing a sprig of sham
rock or a green badge. the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians. accompanied by the
LADIES' Auxiliary, marched to St Pat
ricz's Church from Carroll Hail 20 at
tend the high mass celebrated in COM
memoration of 81. Patrick.s Day The
procession was under the direction Of
Capt. Edward /. CoGan, grand mar
shaI. assisted by the chiefs of each of
the divisions taking part in the celebra-
ton The Ladies' Auxiliary was headed
by Miss Mary Sullivan, president of the
auxiliary, assisted by Miss Nellie Kel-
sey.
The altar Of St Patrick's was pro
fuseIy decorated with green. Huge
palms completely encircled the altar
and the sanctuary. The sermon was
preached by the Rt Rev Dr. William
r. Kerby. of the Catholic University
The ceIebrant OF the mass was the Rev.
Francis P Door. Of Elkridge. Nd. Rev
Richard Campbell. Of Texas. Md. was
deacon, and the Rev. Martin Easan, Of
ST. Thcresa's. Auacostia, was sub
deacon.
The papal delegate, NIEr. Diomede Fal-
comic, was present on the altar. AC-
compauyinE him were the Rev George
Harrington, of GAINESVILLE, Md, and the
Rev. Philip Mcguire, OF Rockville, Md
Besides the papal delegate there were
present IN the sanctuary the Very Rev.
Thomas P Shahan, rector Of the Cath
Olic university; tine Very Rev Dr. +.
a Pace, the Nerg Rev. J. r. ellis, the
Very Rev A. 7. Doyle. c. s p, the
Very Rev. J. f. FenalOn, the Very Rev.
Charles 2. Granan, the Rev Patrick J.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

SOC Clothes Horses. round bar, .
three fold feet higl-----.----- - ( L
SOC Folding Wash Benches. hard
wood, strongly made, for two ,
JUos- - L
19c Zinc Wash Boards. family II
size. strongly made e------------ 4 II
75c Curtain Stretchers, 6x12 40
feet with steel pins ------------f = CC
SI25 Iron Wash Stand. enameIed in
assorted colOrs. with pitcher n
basin. soap dish and towel rack = &C
25c Oval Ham Boilers, with ~
cover. heavy tin. large size. i &C
10C Patent Mop Stick and IL
large cotton mop i ~
I5c Dust Brushes. good quail q
ty--------------.- OC
SOC Floor Brushes. good quail .
fly with long polished handles y &c
35c Nickel plated Tea Kettles. = .
> pint size = ~
I5c Towel Bars. IS inches long. IN
nickel plated. i Uc
SOC Nickel plated Syrup
Pitcher with plate, artisticaly o.
engraved .-..---- = ~
Iec Royal gray G iameled Tea 10
pots. two pint size e------------- L sJC
35c Royal gray enameled dOu- =
hlc Rice Boilers rs---.-----.-.-.--- - JC
35c Royal gray enameled Tea y n
kettles, 3 pint size e------------- Il sJC
35c Royal gray enameIed Berlin
saucepans, with cover Il pint = 4
Sic - ~
soc Royal graz enameled Berlin
sauce pans, with cover, Is pint 40
slze-s--.. ..-.------.--- "
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Eat Corned Beef, Cabbage
Plum Puddings, or
Welsh RarebitS.

After a short treatment~ with Mona
stomach tablets you can eat what you want
with no fear Of after distress.
People who suffer from weak stomach.
distress after eating, belching Of gas. sour
ness. bad taste in mouth foul breath,
biIiOusness, dizziness. nervousness or dys-
pcpsia in any f0rm should not be satisfied
with makcSlift remedy.
The stomach vas made TO digest food
and when th-Oug abuse or acGident il
becomes veal. AMI run down. immediate
steps should be taken 10 build IL up. 10 put
strength and elastiticy into the flabby
muscular walls. so that IL viii be able 10
extract nutritious matter from the food and
send IL to enrich the blood.
NIi-O-na stomach tablets are made from
a prescription containing ingredients that
purify. renOvate and make the stomach
strong enough to do what nature intended
10 should
Ni-o-na stomach tablets will, II taken
regularly. turn an old OverwOrked stomach
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Get Rid of Indigestion
And Ali Stomach Distress

into new, strong. sweet one in a few wcokS
There lS no other prescription on earth that
can do 50 much FOR the great majority OF
stomach sufferers as Mona stomach
tablets
\ stomach constantly treated with
strong dIgCStCrS. given simply 90 do the
work your stomach ought 20 do viii soon
become lazy and dSDDy from want OF exer-
else and viii gradually demand the strongest
digeSters and more Of them until the limit
IS reached. the stomach Is dead before the
man, but the man VIII quickly follow
Mi-O-na tablets viii relieve YOUR dis
treSsed stomach, viii make 10 feel good in a
few minutes, bus Mona is made 20 do
more; Il Is made 70 remove the cause OF
stomach agony and IL IS guaranteed to do
so by Henry Evans. Sold by druggists
everywhere Try a 50 cent box on that
liberal basis. you UnfOrtunates. who suffer
from rebeliOuS stomach, and forever rid
yourself Of stomach misery.
Mrs Mary Hutchinson says. Pains
and distress In my stomach and a general
stomach complaint was entirely cured for
me by the use OF two boxes Of Ni-O-na. and
I have no hesitation in recommending its
use" sos Pearl Street, Npsilanti Mich
December 10. 1905.
Booths Pills always give joyful salts
faction in constipation. 25c.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

the Queen was greeted by the same old
song, The Wearing Of the Green"
In those intC CrveninS years the air that
seems to hold all the pathOs Of ireland
has been sung from the cabins Of Cal
way to the camps Of Irish~ regiments.
lighting EuEiand's battles from the
Cape 10 AfEhauistan. kipling has told
in ''Namgay DOOla' how il had reached
the mountains of Thibet
A song is the song Of a nation only
when II is a song men sing when they
face death. or FOR the singing Of which
they are willing to risk Imprisonment.
There is no method i'm the musical
madness of fighting men. This has
been demonstrated In the spirited
French "Marseillaise' I'm a lifting quick
step, musiCally worthless and fitted
with any words such as Yankee
Doodle" and Dixie" or in a solemn
hymn such as Fin Feste Burg
In the trenches Of the Crimea the
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
ShamrockS Worn In Lapel
By All Good Sons of
Erin'S Isle.

To all classes OF the Irish race there
is no song more dear than The Wear
ing OF the Green" On ST. Patrick's
Day, March l., the day of the Sham
rock, on the buttonhole nearest the
heart. is carried the national emblem,
and on the lips Of all true Irishmen. at
some time during the day, are repeated
the words of the song as the late great
Irish actor. Dion BoucicaulJ. arranged
them from a song Of probably several
generations earlier, the author Of the
original Of which no one has ever been
able TO learn.
Antiquarians are Of the opinion that
at first the tune was a 'keen'-the
hereditary funeral song Of one of the
royal houses Of the island before the
days Of Cromwell. Certain At Is that
II was song of the camp when James
made his hopeless stand But the
words are lost, and II is not until T745
that il is found linked with stanzas that
begin:
The pixies must be together
When the moon is on the green.
The present words-the present song,
in fact-may, however, be accredited 70
Dion BOuciCaulJ. the actor The words
are his, written TO the ancient melody
and introduced by him close TO fifty
years ago in the popular Irish play,
, "ATrah ma POEue."
lt was on the evening OF NdFCn -
1850, that THE Wearing of the Green,
in its present form, was first sung. The
play was produced at the Princess
! Theater, London. soon after Clerken-
| well Prison was blown up by the
Fenians. There was a storm Of indigna-
! ton in London, and BOUciCaults Eng
lish associates and admirers advised
him not to sing it, but sing it he would
and did. and IL almost caused a riot
It resulted in the cabinet ministers OF
the late Queen Victoria Issuing an edict
prohibiting the singing of the song in
the British dominious. and for years.
although it thrilled the heart Of every
Irishman, IT was never heard in public
in England
II Bouclcault could have lived until
the Queen made her last visit 20 the
Emerald Isle, when she consented to
the wearing of the shamrock he would
have seen, as the royal party landed
from her majeSty's yacnJ, the Dragons.
Fusileers and Lancers drawn up in fun
uniform TO salute their ruler, a sprig
OF shamrock on every breast, and
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

Healey, all o the Catholic University,
the Rev L J Grimmel, the Rev. George
DOUSher-, the Rev. George NJ Sau-
wage, The Very Rev Bede Oldergee-ing,
-. +. NJ, the Rev. Eugene Del MCDOn-
aid, rector of ST AlOysius Church. the
ut Rev. Mgr- Thomas +. Lee, pastor of
ST Matthews, and the Rev. Fathers j.
NJ Cooper, A. FrOedTIch, Eugene Han
seTh NIcGce. Leo =. Mckinley = /
. Conncll, James O'COuuOr, r. =. Shields.
William Turner. and l.. O. smith The
Rev. W. T. Russell. pastor Of ST pat
TICKS, the Rev James A. Smith. the
Rev. Thomas =. McGuiEan, and the
Rev William J. Carroll, of St Patriclz's
were also present in the sanctuary
Dr. herby's sermon dealt with the
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

song was "Arnie Laurie" In the
trenches Of Cuba it was "A Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight" There was
no more reason for the lads from Kent
and Yorkshire TO choose a Scotch love
song for their hymn before action
than for Yankee boys 10 discard their
national airs for a ragtime tune-but
they did
So there can be no argument why
Irishmen from one end Of The world 10
the other are stirred by The Wearing
OF the Green" as they are by no other
earthly sounds, rich as their mother
land Is In rival melodies
The origin OF THE Wearing OF the
Green is not easy TO trace. The we'll
known Welsh chronicles OF the Eis-
teddfOd furnish a clue 10 the genealOgy
OF most of the old songs OF England
and Scotland, as well as those OF
Wales But the beginnings Of Irish
melodies are lost Iu the haze OF ira
diuons that merge into folklore
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
NO SONG ISDEARER TO IRISH HEARTS
THAN THE ~WEARING OF THE GREEN''
"Ube Tuearing of the Green'

Oh! Paddy dear you the that's gn round
The shamrock is forbid by law, Irish grounds
St Patricks Day we' keep, his color can't be
For there's bloody agin the Wearing of the Green;
/ met with Napier Tandy and he TUX me by the hand,
And he said ows poor oud Ireland and how does she and:
Shes the most dstressful country that have
They're hanging there Wearing
Then since the color England's cruel
Ilands forget the blood they she'd
You take the shamrock hat cast the sod
But twill take flourish still tho
When stop grass growing they grow
And when their
Then Will change he color 1 n my caubeen, y
till day, III stick Wearing of
But if last should be Ireand's
Her with shame the old
whispers o country that beyan say,
Where rich and stand equal the light of freedoms
Oh! Erin, leave YOU driven by the tyants
Must ask mothers welcome from a
Where the Engands thTaldom be
And where, thank God, we'll live die Wearing the
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

qualities and characteristics OF the Irish
people. He explained that the Driuci-
pal cHara cteristic OF an Irishmau is his
individuality, and this IL is that has
caused him 10 make his mark wherever
he has gone. This quality. the speaker
declared, had been fOsJered and de-
veiOped by the church 10 which Irish
men have chung through so many CEN
turtles of persecution
AFTER the mass public reception was
held In Carroll Han by the PapaI Dele
gate After the reception a luncheon
was given by Father Russell. OF 81
Patrick's in the rectory OF the ei.urr7.
10 which were invited the Papai Dele
gate, MonsiEuor FaIcouio. and the visit
ing clergy, as well as the officers Of The
Hiberniau parade.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Y. M. G A. MEMBERS
CELEBRATE TONIGHT

Tonight the members Of the Y.M. CA
viii celebrate ST. Patrick'S day I'm the
Y.MC.A. assembly hall There viii be
an exhibition by Springer. the ma
piciau and the program Of entertain
Went arranged by Mr smith. the socisT
secretary. includes o,Her interesting
features
The members have the privilege of
bringing their women friends.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

Furniture Covering. . inches wide.
striped effects I5C yard other IL
days. Tomorrow Ow...........-... 4 &c
Hea-y Snow Flake Madras Cur
tains. an the new shades. $3.50
pair o.hgr days, JOmOT- ST 90
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Linene Couch Covers, 89C
90 inches Wide, Fringed on All Sides

Snri1gIIme cans
Nottha coo-ngs included
special price fourth floor
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

Imported Furniture Linen. so inches
wide. in colored stripes. SOC 90
yard other days, tomorrow , &c
Cathedral Scrim. in loaded glass
effects, 40 inches wide. 4Oc yard 10
other days. tomorrow --....-. = OC
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
s. Size Box, $t.89
Other Friday Bargains: Rabbits Soap, &c

500 Raunoy RCfriEcrators. Ealvan-
lied iron lined. removable waste pipe
and sliding shelves. ice ca SIO o.
DdCIrE-. 80 lbs. .-.--.-. = = =
Sf25 Hardwood Ice Chests. gal
v8uized iron lined, family 81 OT
size ---.-.-.----. - Il -
SO Gas Ranges. with three drilled
burners on top, extra large 60 -
oven and brOdcr. cr.--.------. o. O
$50 Heavy Nickel Plated Gas
Stoves with two double S7 10
burners ----.-.-... = Il y
500 Blue Flame Wickless on Cook
Stoves. with two burners on 60 20
top --------- = L. y
25c Wilson Bread TOasterS. -
for -GS OF OIL stove ---- 1 L
$500 Dinner and Tea Sets SToz
- pieces, gold decorations ~
S2.75 Chamber Sets, 10 pieces.
first quality, nicely deco 81 20
rated ..-.-.-..- L. y
81. % dozen extra thin Tea Cups and
Saucers, egg shape. ggid dccora- AQ
T5c Toilet Pitchers and Basins.
large fancy shape with rolled Z =
25c Covered Vegetable Dishes. 10
Sc Extra thin Table TumbIgrs. first
quality. handsomely engraved in =
assorted patterns --.-.-- &c
I5c Easter Vases, fancy shape. n
u inches high h-..-..-.......----l i UC
35c Colonial Water Pitchers. ~
3 quart size --------.-.------Z &C
I5c Water Bottles, quart size. IN
fancy pattern. rn.-........-....-.. UC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Epntmeru.

SinfenmaIbe. Ser nere
Semeinoepuriteber, Serr Eoli5eiietre.
tdr Duugs, in Srieoensburs, Bern
Der 1ttel Nedluunesratb perIiebca
iplirbe, fat ieiu Nmt iibernommeu.
@roB- 3arnuw. - Gin BET
Sem SGdermeiitsr 9ebnlann lid aui.
Daltcuoes 1~2idbrises Idofen ipieIte
aui Dem Gle Ses sroBen gees. nobel
es einbraf nno ertranf, bepor Silie
sltr Stele ipar.a
RobeI. - Das Corr Millsom.
bns I'M @an3en etlpa 800 Geeleu
SGbIt, lit in benz IeBten SSSabr bon fei.
uem Sobesfau betroiien porben; an.
0ererieits aher bat es aud, feline 8e.
burt auisiDeiieu, SIN Der Sano Der
8irfenbiiher Bot man ielteeiteqt. SaB
ieit LANCER oils 100 Ssabren Elm Der.
artiger Sau in bielem 0orie uidlt elm.
setreten lit.
2innom. = 9er Better bes
@iener Cafes, Serr 8obuenitinel.
bate bas llngIiif. beim Seiineu elmer
Tbiir 6ie Treppe hiuunterSuItiir5en.
Gr brad fid mebrere 8ippen unb
mlbte nod @reiis,palo seid)aiit per'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
@IdiaIe u,b peeen TiebitabIts an
orei Sabren @eiduaniB perurtbeilt.
0,lt.Irenhcn.

s.--Ger Sberbiirasrmei.
iter Oilers lit in Ser Nadlt unerpur.
tet peritcrben.
9em Sergeanten Rarl Spubr i'm
Gommer'id en Slger.9otcilon ger. 2
lit Me HettnuaSmeoaille ON ganoe
rerlieben worSeu.
g.-8erbaitet iplrSe alif
telegrapbiiten 9ottbefebl ser
StautSanmuItidaft Sniterbura Der
Shailbmad,er aorlSimon in Citing.
9. bate Die Salidmiiuserei betric.
ben.
SeubuSe. = &ah 13iIbrieem
Belts lit oas beige 3urbal,s nebit
StranobaIle unS Die Had)tuua Der
gdoer befanntlid, in Die SGt6e oes
Serrn 8. Giiert olls 9ansia iiberae.
gangeu.
. d) e.--Sier besing bas Iubr.
Sretfcaps'lde Gbepaar oas 1eit DER
SoIoeneu Sod5eit.
n.--MnIGbIid ieines so.
8eburtstaaes mlroe Serrn 8rpieiior
9oetbfe Dom Sirnberein uno ser
Seuermebr elm prdhtieer fSadel5ug5
oargebrabt. Spater fanoen iid) in Ger
@obnang oes Subelsreiies sablreibe
Mboromneen 5ur IarbrinNtns Don
@liidfpiinihen Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
0Gniarcih Suhien.

Dresden. - Gem 2iltherusrein
sur Grboltmn Ser oeutid,en epalisc'
liiden Sdulen in Seitsrreid) BOT oas
i'm Septerber porisen Sabres bier
perltorbene SrGuIein Sbo Nciiotb ell
8%ermdhtniB bon 1000 Dtarf bintcr.
loilen. $
8 ii n H.. = Sbr 50idbrigcs
9iirseriubiI1llrr feierten bier Der
Strumpfpirfernneiiter 9lehlhmibi
uno Der Wirtbihaitsbeiiser Starte.
Cine Mboronung Der i%tGbtiid)en a1r.
perid,oiten iiberreihte ibneu ba2 lido.
tide GDrer0iplom.
Z, Sebnis i. - Ter ErioatnS. 'frii.
here Wiaurermeiiier Grrit 9ehercd,t
SdIeSel. %iclcrte nit ieiner Gbeirau
/ @goIOene Sod)Seit.
3ittau.- - Ger friibere Garteup
briiger, iesisc Eripatier Heutnih.
~ieierte iein ~50i1triges 9iirgcr. Subj.
laltnl. Der StaStrnth ebrte oe,i S,,.
6ilar in iihlifer @eiie ourf Slid.
,uunidihreiben uliS Gbrentrunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Seiien-NarmjtaSt.

u.-0as ieltene Set
Der solbenen Sod)seit feierten i'm
8reiie ibrer Ineeborigen Die Che.
leute 2eonbarb Sries ,ina Fbefrou.
Maria geb. 'Sturln in seiitiaer urto
fOrperlider Stride. Der SSl,beIbrGl,.
tigam sabIt "a, Ole Snbelbraut II
Sabre.
h.-Sn 8eEterbab
tullr0en bel Der 9arsermeiitertpabI
Der biSberige, bonn @iirserperein Dol.
aeihlasene 9iirgermeiiter Sobannes
Sarbt nit 81 Stimmen mieoerae.
ipa5It.
2idteufeIs.-9eim RobeIn
fllbr bic iefsi1brise SodJter oes e.
@iintBer bon Rortenbori III sen ST.
flrb uno oeridpano in Den @enen.
&ainS.-Der @asnergeieae 8.
&unfeI in Grieloen bat elm punoer.
Mibid,es Weiier init Der iiunigen Iuf.
ifrift. u@laube. 2iebe, Sofimlng".
9ieies bitbide Meiier itieb er BEL Der
3irdtpeibe einem iunsen Munn aus
Stodita6t, nit Dem er Gtreii bate.
III Die 8ruit. 8liidlinerpeiie mar
Die 8erletuna nid)t al3n idNper,
lpesbaIb &unfeI nit flint @od)eu @e.
f1nqnib 6aoonfom.