davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
Miss Grace Osborn and Harold Crosby
Went to Burlington This At
ternoon to &c
Married.
TO WED THIS EVENING
Reporter Catches Young Couple Try
ing to Escape Friends, as They
Left For up River
cse..

Cupid the little love-lorn image and
willy little god, and may be a
slv old fellow, but when it comes to
getting ahead of the reporter, the
two have to give it up and honors be-
long to the aspiring dopester with pad
and pencil.
This afternoon, at 1:55, with his
overcoat thrown over his arm, and
with brisk step, Harold Crosby, the
popular young singer of the Colonial
theatre, was seen dashing toward the
depot. Just little previous, a young
lady, in neat travelling suit, was
seen headed in the same direction. 1t
was no unsolvable arithmetical prob
lem to put two and two together, and
this evening, in Burlington, Keokuk
people will know, that Miss Grace
Osborn of this city will become
the bride of Mr.. Crosby, the two young
people have eloped to the upriver city
4 this afternoon, where this evening
they will be quietly married and VIII
return to Keokuk to make their
home.
/ Although it has been known for
some time that the wellknown singer
has been paying attention to the pref
ty and charming young Keokuk lady
their elopement today comes as sur
!, prise to their many friends here.
Miss Osborn is lovely young wo
man OF many charms and graces ant
: has won for herself host OF friends
) having resided here during her entire
i life, and having made her home TO
the past several years with her unci
! and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Osborn
i of No. 722 Exchange street. She ha
5 been one of the pleasant and capabl
employees of the Golden Rule depart
r ment store for the past several years
e being one of the foreladies In tn
ladies' Quitting department
Harold Crosby is a most fortunat
and excellent young man, being pc!
sessed of rich voice and fur OF prom
Z Use in the musical world as SINCE
of note. He came to this city severe
n months ago and has been one OF tn
best entertainers this city has know
lin some time. In the recent presents
ton of the baseball minstrels, :"
:. Night in 30. emia,' he took leadin
part, singing Hello, Mr.. Moonmal
r Hello"
II The many Keokuk friends of til
n happy young couple will WELDON
n them back to the city this evenin
with best wishes and hearty congrat
% lations, although it is possible TIL
,e there may be sore spot On accoul
N of the two trying to steal marc
on their friends in this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
For the Lady Traveller.

Make a gift for the friend VINO
is taking a trip to Europe at this sea
son, for it is pretty remembrance
that requires more time than money
as other friends are asked to con-
tribute.
One point to bear in mind is that
useless or heavy impediments must
be avoided Even with much luggage,
it is a nuisance to pack extra baggage,
and one does not wish to leave behind
on the Journey articles that are vaiu-
able or pretty. Therefore thought
should be given to selecting those that
are practical.
In such a bag that is being prepared
now there are many small remem-
brances which will be useful. The re-
cipient is to be ten days on shipboard,
so there are ten gifts, one to be taken
out each day. The bag itself is PLAIN,
heavy white linen, that will do ad-
mirably on the trip TO store solled
lienes. 1t is about half yard square.
Within it is a leather writing case,
Just large enough to hold fountain
pen, one package of envelopes and
pad. instead of regulation letter paper
I The pad is fastened firmly In place
by leather brace, and the whole may
be held on the lap during sea or lano
| Journeys. The travellers love OF read
ing has been remembered by putting
in several small books, which will be
opened early on the voyage. grea
deal of thought went into their selec
ton and volumes that were large ant
heavy to carry, We're set aside IN faVol
of those which are light and small
: yet interesting. One or two pape
back books are among them, and ines
will be left without regret on the shlI
One relative has contributed smal
} umbrella strap, which will hold tn
: sticks ind umbrellas in one bundle
/. The holder is nothing more than TN
> shawl strap with handle about thre
1 inches long, but it is extremely use
e FIJI A collapsible silver drinking Gu
4 is enclosed in one parcel, and anothe
g holds a pretty dotted veil. A sma
i hot water bag will be drawn from tn
/ bag early in the voyage, but not unit
the last day will a powder bag com
L to light. This is made OF fiowere
,, ribbon lined with chamois. 1t is gait
u cred on round bottom, the latte
g about the size of a silver dollar. Th
e bag holds good sized puff and plen'
p of powder and has the double mer
q of being both light in weight and ca
4 able of being tucked away in any cor
err of a travelling case.
One friend has contributed silv
pencil and another small eiderdov
= cushion, silk covered, for the use
Z the traveller when she sits in h
steamer chair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
PERSONALS.

Chas. j. Flynn of Barring. Mo, was
a business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. j. R. Dimond was called to
Kahoka this morning on account OF
the sickness Of her sister, Mrs, Long
necker.
William r. Harley, division pas.
senger agent of the Minneapolis ana
st. Paul Ry., with headquarters IN
Des Moines, was in the city today on
business.
Jno G. Norsdall, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Pere Marquette
with headquarters in Chicago visited
local railroad Offices today.
Clark Kretschmar general travelling
agent of the st. Louis and South
western railway was in the city today
on business.
D. E. Reeves left this afternoon fo
Galesburg, ILL.,, on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
SALE

1922 TIMEA St.-Full lot. Frame colt
age and barn. Water, new porch. new
roof, new painting and papering.
Brick sidewalks and improved streets.
Splendid location, Nets six percent.
A great opportunity either as a homo
or as AN investment ........ ST 300
1916 TlMEA ST.-Full lot, brick colt
age Gas, sewer and cistern. New
roof, new porch and newly papered
and painted, Brick sidewalks, i'm
proved street. Fine location. Nets
six per cent An unusual opportun-
ity either as home or an invest
ment .........,..,..... Sl.7OO
SOUTH NINTH sT-Between Timea
and Des Moines. so by 100 feet Seven
room house. Water, we'll located. A
six per cent net investment or will
make desirable home ISL 800
SO by 100 FEET.--South Ninth st. Be-
tween Timea and Des Moines. A fine
location and a splendid piece of real
TWO FULL LOTS on the corner.
/ North Eleventh st. One block from
Grand Ave. Two of the finest lots
in the city ................. $1,000
FULL CORNER LoT-Thirteenth and
Orleans SITS. A fancy piece of real
estate. The best lot on the market
today $1,000. ............ Sl,b5l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
Railroads Store { GAL.

DIES MONIES. March 5-This is
the last month of mining in Iowa,
hence the mines are rushing work,
Railroads are storing large quantities
of coal. The state railroad commission
advises coal consumers TO lay in their
supplies for the balance of the
spring at once or they will lose out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
Death Of DR.. w. 3. Smith.
I Special % TEe Gate Clty.I

Special 10 Ire Gate Sll!.l
DOWNING, Mo-. March DIR w
B. Smith died at his home here this
morning. He suffered stroke OF
paralysis while TT church seven weeks
ago. from which he never rallied Dr..
Smith was Q retired physician and
one of the old time settlers of Schuy-
Ter county. Funeral services will be
conducted at the Christian church
Friday by Rev Holowell of Queen
City. after which the body will be
buried in the Downing cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
OPPORTUNITY FOR
KEOKUK GIRLS
Practical Demonstration for Those
Who Would Learn Candy
Making at Y. w. c. A.

Six expert candy makers, both local
and otherwise, will take part in a
demonstration Saturday evening at
the Y. w. c. A, and great opportun-
ity for young ladies of the city who
would learn the delicate art of candy
making. is presented.
Tomorrow Afternoon at 4:So o'clock
the last of the series of talks to high
school girls will be given by Dr.. La
Force. whose subject will be Per
sonal Hygiene" These talks have
been very interesting in the past and
the one tomorrow will be no excep.
| ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
s4oo Month Alinaony.

NEW YORK, n. Y, March "a
decree of separation was granted in
the supreme court here to Mrs. Daisy
B. Davenport from Homer G. Dayen-
mort the well-known cartoonist The
decree, which was granted by mutual
agreement of the two parties, gives
Mrs. Davenport the custody of the
couples three children and $500 a
month alimony
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
COOPER ARRIVES
IN WASHINGTON
Meets Congressman Kennedy for
Conference Regarding the
Water Power.
Especial to The Gate City.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Marct 81
Engineer Cooper of the Keokuk waite"
power dam arrived here today from
Cuba for conference with Represent.
alive Kennedy over plans for the wa
ter power project.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
lake sehacfer SINKING.

DENVER, Colo, March S.-Reports
from the bedside of Jal-e Schaefer,
the billiard wizard, who has been i'll
in this city for the past two years
saw that the cue expert cannot live
the week out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
CITY NEWS.

Geo. Rix, who has been confined
to his home for several days, was
able to be at his desk in the State
Central Savings bank for short time
today.
-Karle uses Lindenoid guaranteed
waterproof sole leather. S14 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
Art Club Meeting.

The Thursday evening Art club Will
meet this evening in the parlors OF
the Unitarian church at 7:45 o'clock
instead of $50. The club Will con-
tinue the study of Modern Art"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03

DETROIT, Mich, March DR..
George A. Erich was convicted OF
m,anslaughter in connection with tn
death of Maybelle Stillman, this after
noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
IA. a. Club Meeting.

Mr., and Mrs. Ralph B. Smith VIII
entertain the young men members OF
the l.. NJ. r. club at their residence,
1917 Morgan street this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETINS
TRv United Press. I

SEATTLE, Wash, March S.-The
Great Northern Railroad Co. today is
sued an official bulletin estimating
that 10 persons were killed in the
avalanche.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
win Have Bridge Club.

Miss Elizabeth Collier will enter
tain the Young Ladies Bridge Whist
club at her residence tomorrow after
noon in honor OF Mrs. Lukens ana
Miss Symnf house guests OF MIS-
John w, Collier at No. SO Morgan
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
John |. Reaches Ireland.

DUBLIN, March 8 .-"Come back to
Erin played as an overture in a
crowded theatre, greeted John T.. Sui
Ivan in his old home on his worlds
tour
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
$50:

Mrs. John w Collier and daughter
Miss Pearl, entertained at charming
luncheon at one o'clock this afternoon
in honor of their guests, Miss Symnl
and Mrs. Lukens of Atchison, Kan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03

A car load of lumber was received
by the Keokuk and Hamilton Water
Power company. Other materials are
expected to arrive any day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03

SEATTLE, Wash, March 9-Floods
in the Pacific northwest have done
great amount OF damage and the sit
uation is growing worse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
Don M. Alexander Says That he Ran
Into Pile Of Dirt on Grand
Avenue that Was Without
a Light.
ADDITIONAL CANDIDATES
Several Others Have Filed Their Petit
tons With City Clerk Henry
T. Moore-Baker for
Mayor.

Don M. Alexander, son of Mrs. Julia
H. Alexander, No. ) Park place, wants
$3.50 damages, alleged to have been
sustained by his automobile when the
motorist' plunged into a big pile of
dirt in front of the Logan residence
on Grand avenue. This amount is
asked in a petition to the city council,
filed with City Clerk Henry I. Moore
today.
The young automobilist says that the
accident happened on the dark night
of February 81 that he was coming
down Grand avenue when he ran into
the obstruction, described as being a
pile of dirt two feet in height and
twelve feet in length, and upon which
there was no danger signal. The pc
titioner does not describe what fol
lowed, simply stating that injuries to
his car resulted to the extent of the
above named sum.
More Petitions Received.
City Clerk Moore is receiving add
tional petitions to those published il
The Gate City yesterday. In all now
there are three candidates for the OF
fee Of mayor and eight for commits
sioner, who have filed their petition.
Jesse e. Baker. candidate for may
or, dropped III with his signed paper
joining the ranks of John w. Rovane
ST., and J. F. Elder.
Not long after him, Henry F Reicf
man, the constable, called upon tn
clerk with the necessary blanks file
properly.
Henry j. Spaan, who has been quie
Ily circulating his petition, had enous
names before o'clock, and placed HI
on file.
t. j. Landman, also candidate fe
commissioner, found Clerk Moor
waiting to receive his.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
Furniture Worries Wife.

The loss of the furniture has caused
much worry to Mrs. Tigue. She he'd
a consultation with County Attorney
Theodore Craig this morning. 1t
seems as though she would like to
force steve Collins, the saloon keeper,
to pay for the furniture, charging that
he is the one who sold Mr.. Tigue the
liquor and hence can be held respon-
sible. The prosecuting attorney finds
that such is the case If it can be nrov-
en- that the liquor was sold illegally.
There is nothing. as far as can be
learned, that would go to prove that
the saloon keeper dispensed his goods
to Mr.. Tigue Illegally. 1t has been
learned that there were never any
notices sent to saloon keepers, notify
ing them not to sell, and it cannot
be proven that the goods were SOLE
after hours at night or on Sunday. l
may be that Mrs. Tigue will institute
an action against Collins, but she can
not place such matter in the hands o
the prosecuting attorney f;such action
Is to be of civil nature. The Law
forbids the prosecuting attorney t.
enter into a civil suit in which
criminal prosecution might follow
This is the case here, 70
should it be possible to secure juda
ment against Collins such evidenc
that would have to be brought woul
be of an discriminating nature. Tigu
has been employed at the Cerea
works.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
Iowa Firm Lands Contract

oSKALLOSA, March 3.-Th Iowa
Manufacturing company OF his city
was awarded the c, ntract Tor the
$4,000 central letting llslt at the
Oregon state insane asylum at Salem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
Head Of Household got on Periodical
Spree Yesterday Afternoon
and Left Only Wreckase
After Him.
SALOON MAN INVOLVED
Mrs. Tisue Wants to Force Steve Col
Inns, The Saloon Keeper, to
Put up Money and
Stand Damage. !.

On one Of his periodical sprees,
Patrick Tigue yesterday afternoon
wrecked the interior of his home, No.
1926 Park street. and it took two of
ficers and the jailer who went out on
a hurry up call to reduce him to sub
lection. The furniture, several
stoves, dishes and other articles con-
tanned in the house were abandoned
in state of wreckage. 1t was nee
essary for the officers to strap his
hands in order to get him into the
patrol and bring him to the station.
Today Mrs. Tigue called upon the
county attorney to see if there was
any action she could take to COMPEL
Steve Collins, the saloon keeper al
legged to have sold Tigue the liquor,
to make some settlement for the
damage done by her husband. She
does not want to prosecute nor does
she want to bring suit for divorce.
Tigue is still in Jail.
Tigue went on his wild rampage
early Yesterday afternoon whom pref
ty we'll loaded with fiery liquor. He
smashed furniture, knocked down
several stoves. wrecked bed, broke
dishes and made the interior of the
house resembled the aftermath of
cyclonic destruction. Entreaties on
the part of his wife and family were
of no avail and at the conclusion OF
his wild work he lay peacefully down
on the bed for nap. In the mean
time the family had become alarmed
and sent word to the police. Officer
Owen Real was dispatched to the
scene, but Tigue, in his drunken rage
proved tough customer and Rea
was of the opinion that little as
sistance from headquarters would be
necessary. Accordingly he sent II
hurry up call and the jailer and u
ficer Fuqua made haste to answer thu
summons Arriving on the seem
they discovered the interior parts o
the house in a fit of disorder. Tigu'
was snoozing on the bed, but Offered
resistance when placed under arrest
Willie he made no effort to effectuall.
resist the officers by using violence
it was necessary for the bluecoats t
strap his hands. Jailer Scofiel6 say
that assistance was needed and h
also took part in the ARRAY TIL
struggling man was pu ed out to tn
patrol wagon and his arrest followed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03

FOR sALE-To close an estate-A
level, vacant lot four blocks from
Main street A. l.. Parsons. 2-St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03
LOST.

Fountain pen and gold rim
med glasses. Finder return to this
office. Reward. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE Gasoline launch in good
order. Address t J. Elwell, War
saw, Ill. 5-3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-03

Read The Daily Gate City.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

5iinfsie Dollars 9aar, 9icft rad geIieben hes
aiufers. f1uten eires iencr mooernen, spei.
ft6dtaen Sdifer an Der potom1c.Str Sioi.
ften SairinountsNpenne nto Sanefte, Strabe;
erthaliei ale niohcrnen Girridtursen: emnils
Iirte snoefpduHe itro g~useiife. PdneIen.l1ip
ferslnbeter, beforirte 1eder ETC., bitrifisirte
observation-disclosures, annaIsslnfhIu Sie miiifen
eei6en, nm gepiiroiat si weroen. saeHt am
9lase tdeItb uno sonntae. Wlan nebne Jair.
mount, slpenie Gleftrifhc.
Rreis Der Sdufer tnufeno uHo fiirf3ia 5oI.
lars ($1050). Sebr ~Hicoriser Gruao5ins. gu
erfragea bel
(piir5i-) Hm Slate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Sentide Gcrcinc bon Baltimore.
nScr sanger BON Waltis
mare"

mare"
Sauptquartier: y8crmonio $ Mdn.
tcrdor.SaIle;;" 8rdiioent: Seinrih
Sbomas, Ger. 316, @eit S~arato9a.
StraBe; correipon0irenber uno pro-
tofnllirenbcr Sefrct1r: Geo. Sint.
mclbcber, Ger. 315, Noro.goen-Str IT.;
8inan5iefrctGr: g. %. Sbbriider.
Nr. s, Siio.GurIep-S traBe; Stat.
meiiter: s. Midlid. Nr., '713, @or.
-ner-S traBe; Girieent: Sbeo. Sem.
berger, Nr. 10t6, gomonoion-gpc.--
S%criommlung iebcn 5lueiten SreitaJ
I'M Monat.
narion."
Soliptaliartier: ,Stog.SuQe," Nr.
200, Salloper.S traBe. Singltunbe:
Witttpohs. 9irigeilt: G. Melamet.
rs
Sauptquortier: Ger. Ala, @eIt,
Sapette.S trobc. SineItunoe: Glen
tags. Sirigcnt: Sobn u. 9lein.
n@ermania MGnner6or. T."
:6auptqlortier: .@crmania.WGn.
ncr.Soae," Rr. 4t0-4t2, @cIt.2ont.
baro.S trabe. Singitunoc: Conner.
tags. Girigent: Tbeo. Sembergcr.
nSrobiinn."
SouptQllarticr: .Srobiinn.Sane."
Scr. 1000, Sreoerif.g penMe. Siltg.
itunbe: Wittpods. Girisent: Sobn
u. Glcin.
vnI . WGnnerfor T."
Saiptquorticr: vMnorcus Sale"
Nr.314, anopcr.S traBe. Singitunoe:
Gienitags. Girigcl,t: Geo. %. Tobl.
mailll.
.Irbcitcr 2ieoertafeI."
Sarptounrtier: 8ol5'5 SaQe, SIR,
40S. @cIt.9erillgton. Strabe. cling.
Itunoe: 0ienitags. Girisent: Con.
9Gdner.
.ShaIia ~ d d T."
Souptquorticr: 8oigt's Sale, Tr.
1922, Sarfarb. gpcnue. GingItunoe:
Gienitaas. Giriscnt Sobn 6. Granf.
.Wo3art. ~ Gnncrhor."
Sauptquartier: @obert 8oQmer's
9aue, CIR. 1921-1923. Orleans.
Strabe. Singitunbc: IonnerItaos.
9irigent: Geo. 90. Yoblmonn.
WeIabie."
Sauptquarticr: Sobn Sizes SoQe,
gde 2ofp.S trabe lrno @elair- Wtarft.
S%ingitiinoe: TonnerItc9s. Girigent:
s. anrolus.
n@ermania S%uartett.
Club"
Sauptquartier: @aeerer's &aIe,
gfr. 116, Horo.Yaca Strabe. Sina.
Itirnoe: Gienitags. 9iri9cnt: s. So.
roliis.
rMcsger @eioneberein."
Souptquartier: Hiiffel's SaIc, Ne.
t03, Norb.8 reoerid.S traBe. Sins-
iiunoe: 9ienitass. Eirieent: Subert
Griippe[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
gu ~berfamfen.
man anoerStpp fault,

l1ipi5irc man lene ncnen 5iueiitOdis
gen, fcin einseritteten Sanicr i'm
250O+Slof an @eit-T aDctte- Strahc,
Sudden Catherine nno SbipleD-Str.
emaillirte 9ooeipomne urb Mllsgiille;
&anal Groinoge; nieorige anner.
Steuern; bonogcmalte Icden; TcIti'
bull init &afeln olsgelegt; IQes cnt.
bclteno mos 81 cinem mooernen
Sous geb0rt. Freis Ser SGlier eff.
Illnocrt Collars ($11O0.O0) jebes;
iebr nieOriger @rlno5inS. 9eoin.
Gllngen ben 9Gufern uugcnebm &c.
Madt.
0ton ncbme mcIllif gebenbe 8ap,
Ctr. gleftriide, itci9c an terminus
ob uno gebc 5rpci SGuieraeuierte
rorolif). N0beres blrd Matter 6.
&eitpbal, 8ouunternebmer, an Grit
nnb Stele. Wdr5t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Der seuiHenbafte sSnriit.

~Saeen Sic NAL, Serr Suiti5rotb.
bin i6 benn perpflidtet. ben Iann
nod BEL mir gu bebaIteu. obfuobl CT
feds Worate @efdnsisiB befomn,eu
bat?"
~Sa. Cider mare bas @esentbeil
BLOB, tuenn ct sefopft tpiir6e."
Ser Weg sur g~omommenbeit ur5
Su ieoem Sortidritt lit forttp1brenSs
Selbftfritif. ~u 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

@ddbentiidbe t~tnfoten, On
etnidbiieitidb 0rnub6ins,
eftncrn unb @nFermiettc, f
Canton. strakf, Smiiheu Baltimore. unb Com.
barb.StrGBe.
Grierfcnfcr, r5miide Stegrlitetne, icin Nn.
feline atide nub &abeSimmer; aanafamfdGAA;
gintteS Gtrafeupf faher.
aieiae Vanr.Au5 ahlnMB; fetdjte gebtnsnnsen.
etetS 5nr 8eiilttguns often.
She Suiepb &. Nbite Stealth 50.
(Tpb4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
gercins 0aTenocr.

.Ieutid. llnaariiher 2ieoerfran,."
Girisent 6rau5 Sod. 8ereins.
lofal Stepban @os' SaIe, Nr. 1923.
Yeoion-Str. @eriammliing WittpoU
abcna. (1War51S)
Dirigent: Hrof. s. GaroIus.
Souptquartier: 81. @asener's SaIfe.
119 Noro.Haca Str. ieoen SamItna
abcrio, NIT austiabme oes brittc,,
Samitaes i'm Monat, ginaitunoe.
MpriI7,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Bargain 5000.

RceiIei Gle fi1, ,peiii, ite zines ierer bib
iden Sdufer i'm 700 Bind Mort. Mote. strnec,
tpllnihcn. Saben alle nioocrnen 6inriGtungen,
slbSagsfanaI : snf6Iu5, eementirie SuBpesc,
6eucr NIB Sofe. Mrs rSpot 9rid" pebaut-
brau6en ME aneeftriben 5n tueroer. Straben
nit oitrifi5irten Bnditeinen aepfIa itcrt. aieoris
ge l~lHipiten; beaueme Rebinaunaeu, tpenn Gee
tpin'bt. slgert at Srt uno Gfe1e.
(SuIi4) Gbiuarb J. Gallagher, grbauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
gu b~erfanfeR.

&rrr Mietber:
Air n~eriaufen Sbncn
1882 Coles trafe, nabc @onnt,
in SiibpeitsQd ~ltinlorc. renes Sipciit1aigea ie1bS
3immersonu5; anc decentralization, fir Sli00;
Gruito3ins $50: 6u 50 pro @ode. Siefes be-
5abIt allie guslaeer. S1iiiheI in Nr. 1886.
Gitptu 8caltp Co., 263-9, 6alper t.gulibius.
Ct. Fnrl 2i05.
CSebr2i,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Sn perfanien.
Erunfn.S teueru. EuutttN- Steuert.

Scne ncucn Speiftodiaeu .0duicr on Gait.stpe
ten; bunhecn1aIte Seden; Aanuis Iruinaee etc. I;
tbaifddlif anes eltpaIteno. mas 8u eirem
iHooernen Sals GebDrt. Dan mus tic feben,
I'M iie f6dben 81 f6nnen. Wlun iebnle 5airs
mount. slutnuc @ieftrii1e. preis Der Sdifer
Ss50.00 bis $4,000: febr nieoriger Srlnos
sins g8eitere MuSfunft bon Wafier 8. SECT.
ideIid unb eonniae Jnr 2nipeition often.
GnnntB-S teaern. GDnntD.S tenern.
(Wt1r3t-)