davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
Keep Values on Sane Basis.

One very serious obstacle which
the Commercial club may be forced to
overcome in locating factories here
is the insane value placed on proper
ty by over-enthusiastic owners. 1t is
very likely that some immense manu-
featuring concerns will be attracted
toward Keokuk for cheap power. The
price of power is a more serious prop
osition for the big ones than the small
ones. There are quite number of
desirable sites for factories on the
outskirts of the city, and just outside
the city limits. If these tracts can
be purchased at fair price, not with
out a profit to the owner, but at a
sane value, there will be many oppor-
tunities to dispose of them. If, how
ever. these owners place an unrea-
sonable value on their property the
factories will be forced to go farther
away from the city and perhaps be
driven to other towns, where the pow
err can be supplied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
ROOSEVELT LETTER
JUST RECEIVED
Wrote to Widow Of Governor johnson,
Telling His Sorrow at Hearing
Of His Death.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 12.-Writ-
ten with pencil on sheet of note
paper, letter was received by Mrs.
John A. Johnson, from former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, under date Of No
vember Is, stating that he had just
heard of Gov. Johnson's death, and
offering sympathy. The letter fol-
lows:
ON SAFARI, Near Mount Elgon,
Central Africa, Nov. Is, 1909--My
Dear Mrs. Johnson: While out here,
far from all chance of hearing news
with any speed, I have just learned
of the death of your honored and els
tinguished husband. l trust you will
not think me intrusive if | write a
word of respectful sympathy great
ly admired your husband as an up
right and honorable public servant
and as one of those Americans who
We like to believe are typical of our
people as a whole. He is a loss to
us all. a loss to oodcitizenship.
With assurances Of my profound
sympathy and respect. believe me,
very sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
Met and Appointed Committee to
Prepare Resolutions on the
Deaf, Of Judge Il. H.
Trimble Of keokuk.
ADDRESS OF MR.. cR.>IG
one Of the Speeches Made at the keo-
kuk Meeting Was by John K.
Craig VITO Paid Tribute
To Deceased.


The Fort Madison bar took action
on the death of Judge H. H. Trin1ble
at meeting held yesterday morning.
The Gen City telling of the meeting
as follows:
A meeting of the Fort Madison bar
was called this morning for the pur-
pose of taking action in relation to
the death of Judge H. HI. Trimble
The meeting was held at the court
house at 10 ollock.
The following members of the bar
were present: O. c. Herminghausen
George B.. Stewart, R. N. Johnson.
Omar E. Herminghausen D. F. Alley.
]. NJ. c. Hamilton, j. L. Benbow, j.
S. Hamilton, j. R. Frailey, II. c..
Stempel, E. c. Weber, T. B. Snyder,
H. Schlemer.
The meeting was called to order by
Attorney 0. c. Herminghausen who
stated its object. On motion Attorney
7. b. Snyder was made chairman and
Attorney r. N. Johnson secretary.
Attorney George B. Stewart moved
that committee Of three be appointed
by the chair to draft resolutions on the
death of Judge Trimble and that they
be presented in court on the first day
of the January term. This motion car
ried and the chair appointed the fol.
lowing gentlemen on said committee:
George B. Stewart, HI. C. Stempel and
o. c. Herminghausen
1t was moved and seconded that the
members of the Fort Madison bar at
tend the funeral as a body. This mo-
ton was carried and the following at
tended the funeral which took place
ct the residence in Keokuk at $50
this afternoon: George 3. Stewart,
]. r. Frailey, o. c. Herminghausen R.
n. Johnson, T. B. Snyder and j. M. G..
Hamilton.
The meeting on motion then adj
jo:irned.
Mr.. craig's Remarks.
The remarks Of John e. Craig at
the meeting of the Keokuk bar yes
terday, were not included in The Gate
Citys' report of the meeting last even
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey

Tt corrects the defective digestion of the
food, increases the appetite, strengthens
the heart, gives force to the circulation,
cures insomnia and brings restfulness to
the brain and nervous forces.
We have thousands of grateful pa
tients who write us they have been cured
after they were given up by the doc
tors.
If you wish to keep young, strong
and vigorous and have on your cheeks
the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according
to directions. 1t tones and strengthens
the heart action and gives vigor to the
entire system. 1t is recognized as a
family medicine everywhere. 1t is in
valuable for overworked men, delicate
women and sickly children. 1t is a pro-
moter of health and longevity.
All druggists, grocers and dealers, Or direct,
limitations. they are impure and dangerous.
Send for free medical booklet and advice.
Duffy Malt whiskcy Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
List Your Factory sites.

To guard against this possibility the
Commercial club is DESTROYS that all
property owners in and within radi-
us of five miles of the city, who have
desirable property for factories for
sale, list their property with the sec
rotary so that its value will be known
should an opportunity arise for the
club to dispose of it. Give Secretary
KendriclS a description of your land
size, location, etc. and affix a price
at which you will be willing to sell.
A register will be kenF for listing all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
OF The
COMMERCIAL CLUB
First Session Since the Announcement
Of the Water Power and Many
Plans Formed for Greater
keokuk.
TIME FOR ALL TO BOOST
List Your Desirable Factory Property
With the Secretary OF the Com
mercial cIub-Big Field
for Work.

The Commercial club held their first
meeting, last night, since the an
nouncement of the water power and
formulated plans for the answering of
the numerous inquiries from factories
and other interested parties which
will undoubtedly result from the wide
spread publicity which Keokuk will
gain from the numerous articles pub
lished all over the country O. out the
big dam.
Mcst Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
a the future the directors of the
Commercial club will meet the second
and fourth Tuesday in each month
and these meetings will be open to
all members. 1t is earnestly desired
by the directors that anyone having
suggestions to offer for the betterment
of Keokuk either confer with Secre-
tary Kendrick or attend these BIZ
monthly meetings. Everyone who
feels any interest at all in Keokuk
should be real booster" Join the
Commercial club and be a part of it.
Don't sit back and complain if things
are not done the way yo,- think they
ought to be. Consult with the sec.
rotary Or with any of the directors.
Don't complain about what is not
done, but offer your suggestion of the
remedy for what is wrong. The Com
mercial club needs and should have
at least 500 good earnest members
and boosters.
The pictorial BOOKLET, illustrating
and escribing Keokuks various in
dustries will be ready for dis. "ibution
the later part # the month and in
the meantime, circulars and adyertis-
ing matter of various kinds will be
prepared for general distribution. II
you know of any one who might be
interested in locating in Keokuk, no.
tify Secretary Kendrick and let him
correspond with them concerning the
advantages of the city. Don't be a
kicker Anyone can kick. Do some
thing to help boost Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

such properties and the owner may
withdraw same or change the price
at any time. The club may have many
opportunities to dispose of land and.
of course, the preference will be given
to those who affix a fair value to what
they have to SELL
The chairman of the real estate
committee is George S. Tucker, and
he will be glad to confer with those
having land for sale as to it's possible
value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

ing. He spoke as follows in his tri-
butte to the deceased;
i cannot let this moment pass
without speaking word OF tribute
to one Of the best and bravest men
of all our loved profession, who has
at last surrendered to that relentless
foe against whose assault, courage
and skill, are unavailing.. OF all the
men ever knew Judge Trimble was
one of the kindest and most consid-
crate toward the young practitioner
every ready to give kindly suggestions
and good advice.
He was a genial, gracious, kindly
gentleman who treated all who came
within the circle Of his influence,
rich or poor, exalted or lowly, with
the same rare and exffuisite courtesy.
AS a lawyer he won, deserved, and
sustained, reputation for learning
and professional skill that was not
confined to his own loved state OF
Iowa, but was as broad as the field
of labor in which he was known His
brethren Of the bar and the judges
before whom he practised bear con-
current testimony to his singular ex-
cellence as an advocate. AS alert to
discover and attack the weak points
in the armour of his adversary, as he
was to recognize and protect the weak
points in his own, he gave hard
blows, and took them with unruffled
temper. When success crowned his
efforts he was modest and considerable,
and when the standard which he had
borne went down in defeat he was
patient and serene, whatever the for
tunes of the professional contest, he
never grumbled at the court or
anathamized the jury.
He was the noblest type Of Amerl-
can manhood, self reliant, and self
made, incompatible in public life, and
pure in private conduct, his was an
example to emulate.
He was a partisan in the highest
and best meaning of the term, devoted
to his party because he believed il
necessary to the welfare and glory OF
his country. He was an honest par
tisan, and had no respect for that
political aesthaticism Which cannot
distinguish friend from foe. He be
lieved the aims of party should be
high ,enobling, patriotic, and that the
instrumentalities, and agencies tt
attain these aims must necessarily
be friendly, not inimical. He dice
suddenly as falls a chieftain on some
stricken field. and it was we'll. HI
had rounded out we'll spent life
Better one pang, one throb, thar
weeks of pain and slow decay. Better
to fall like the struck eagle whose full
stretched wings droop in mid HEAVIER
above the mountain top, than tt
writhe through weary days and sleep
less nights, waitinf the inevitable
hour.
There is melancholy comfort il
the manner of his death. He died a.
one might wish to die, in his owl
home, in the midst of his friends ant
neighbors, with those who's loved hin
and whom he loved under the tende
care of lives dearest with conscious
ness of life's great battle ended
Gods finger touched him, and hi
slept
ITO live in the hearts he leaves
behind, is not to die"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
Everybody be a Booster.

Let everyone get together now and
all do something TO help Keokuk. First
of all, if you are not a member of the
Commercial club join it now. Take
a real personal interest in public work
and offer your suggestions of what is
best to do to help Keokuk grow. II
you hear of something that is being
done in other live towns, tell one of
the directors about it and perhaps it
can be used here to advantage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

In the bowling matches last even
ing on the down town alleys the Sci
bert Operas and Olympian teams,
which are fighting hard for honors in
the league, were both victorious.
The Grand Olympian match
was bowled on the Drexel alleys, and
the former team continued to display
poor form and lost by III pins. The
handicap was only twenty-five pins.
The Olympians won all three games
the first by 70 pins, the second by a
closer margin Of 5 pins and the third
by 115 pins.
Honors for high average went to
Crimmins, with IT'S %. while E. Mas
walked home with the best single
game under his belt, which amounted
to 202.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12
7so s1a s7s
Grand Leaders.
tit sos 75S
seibert Match.

The feature OF. the seibert Opera
We'll match, bowled on the Olympia
alleys, was the start of Publisky in
the opening game. when he led off
with seven strikes. Two splits came
and he fell to 2s3 vhich was hiys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy Liver and sluggish bow
els Burdock Blood Bitters strength
ems stomach, bowels and liver, and
purifies the blood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

Fitchville, Ohio.-"My daughter was 6
down, suffered from pains in her side, he
limbs, and could walk but a short distan
time. She came very near having n
had begun to cough goo
and seemed melancholy by spells. Sht
two doctors but got little help. Since
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she /
proved SO much that she feels and loo
another GIRL Mrs. G. Cole, Fitchyilie,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

The time was when consumption was
thought to be an incurable disease, but
to-day this dreaded White Plague is
known to be durable under the enlight-
ened care of the doctors of all schools,
when accompanied in the treatment by
4 IL d,r-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

For 30 years Lydia r.. PinESham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
mas thousands of cures to its credit.
Mys Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
Ms9S 20 write her for. advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkhan1, lynn. Mass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-12

game for the evening. This also gave
him the best average, with 175.
The match was easy for Seiberts
and they won handily, being 176 to the
good. The scores:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
SpbesfGQr.

s(nt If. 2anuar en,mo 3. s%ifiuioa, gir.is1G,
gsCii,9iOrthsslocuue 40 Sabre oil.
slm -. SnnIur GliiGbctb Is. Nrnni, nv.
1921, CitafnGcr-S trGbe, 10 Sabre alt.
Elm II. |aEudr Surutrr 8ierotb, III. 102'
gtorbsN nllnSsStrabe, ~ Sabre GIi.
Nm II. Sduudr ,SraHt 8. gorderbing, gr.
9oa, a'oTO:e0en, Stgabs, 81 &a6rs alt ,ec
Sii,9IpBr Slrabc, "a Sabre alt.
Vim 10. Ndnunc barbara Tictc, 9tr. 100.
Gii-SilsStrafe, SO Sabre alt.
Nm u. 5dfltar MireS 6. Saa, -gr. 500.
SlificHsgioenue. 56 Sabre ult.
sm .. Sanuur Samrs 2. aerr, 9torooltsGde
Charles. mo 9eesStrnbe, 80 Sabre alt.
@m -. 1anuar Giiiabctb 26B,rau, 9tr. I22.
Secorth' gpenue. 81 Sabre ali.
9tm Q. 2dnIur Seurn JiraH. gir. 921, VIZ
GGles9lcCHuc, 90 Sabre ali.
Nm ~. Sanunr 9Rpics sptcS, Sstaclitis
fdlc3 S>ufpiidl, 80 Sabre alt.
am -. Sanrar @iniam :. abarp, @aItt'
uIprer StuotqcfdngniB. Is Sabre dlt.
AIN II. Slntar eIeN Shrrter. Sapoleip=
9liOI. 50 Sabre alt.
@m II. 1umtur 5ohu Srptt. gr. 5e3. ~
Genira!s2Inenrc, ~ Sabre alt.
Vim 10. Sauidr Sbcooor @iiiam, Dir. los.
EeHnsc irufC, As Sabre alt.
am 10. Scnuur 3nmce :. Giliamion, Pr,
1915, gioro- NrIilat0itsgncnue, 80 Sabre all.
Vim II. Sdiiar @pilipp Bel, 8opetciu'
Mini - OQbrp Qlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Nr. 433.
Cine 0%erDronnng,
iuelde cine yqiccn5 pprifreibt iir

StcilcnDer NgcntMrcn.
@blbnitf. Sci cs bon Dem 0lapor nm
feline Verion cine Steicrpermiftelules.glee ,tir
bctrribcn. nod 0ieritbpten iiir anoerc Icuie.
ie die telbe tpiiNid,ell, nod Nrbeit fir Vertn'
men. tucldhc folde pitnidbei, bcipraeil onrf. ohnt
3uGrit einc Giccil5 fir ben 8eirieb cites Siei-
lelpernltttellnqs sVitreGlis 5u erl1lgef, mo CO
iou bic 4tiibt ocs Collectors fir sSaiiernties
then uno 9icen5cn fein, fdbrIid, SteHenoermit,
fir ieoe iulobc I9entur Die Sltrtirle bon S25 6I
beriau9cu. ullb einet Hecpro oes Hamerts ulh
8efbdTl3Di1bes bon ieorr 3erluu, Sirmu ooet
Corporation, peltc eiue folfe 2ieen5 berni3'
nirrrrt. in ieiuer Gfficc duibcipabrel.
.. Nbiebniti. " uRo e5 lei terller beroronet,
die inter oct B"eftinimuilacii ocs porbcrgebeil-
Den 9lbiDniits einc Yicclt5 berulis iinlut. mo
inter elmer folncn 0icei5. eHt Mrbeit5sSeritlttc"
l~urgssGurcau betreiben iol, ibrei poer tbr'
poutidnoiaen Ndrneil NM ~storciteil bel bent Co.,
lettor flr Maiicrmictbcn uiio 9tcen5en in Der
erilcn @Soehc ncs NipnNis Snnuar IN ieoeri
Sabre rcaiitrircu foIcii. una Dor Dent Sebduot.
III REDEEM itD Gin ioI6ee @cfddit %beiinoet. eiu
Sdilb nit Der Muitbrift reicenieb &mplor'
mcnt geeuu)" ar!briRaeu. iowebl. ais bic gtc<
men Der .Gfhlpr,o &rpiu, ,ooer Sprpotntippa tpe!r
dc foldeS @cfddfI betrcibt.
5. Ntid,nitt. - uno es lei ferHer beroroTei.
oab irgeno cine gerlpn, 6irGla caer Corporal
tioit, mcI6e iracno cine ocr geitiir.lnuuetn Die
Ter NerororitN %iibcrtrttt, ~ elmer Sfrnte BON
niht fiber finfji9 Soqnr5 (S5) oeruribrilt iuer'
hcn fam. relcbc dnf Die rtdmiid)e 9Seiic. lutt
oic Strnfer iiir ole llebcrtrciung BON ttdotilhen
Yerorountgcn. ~culeiiirt iperbeit fnfitt.
8eftdttgt am %. 9c5ember 1902.
Z. yarrn Diabuuf,
WtuDor.
Cine ectreue 2tbi0rift - Snll. 10. 1910.
Z. Gcpca ybomas,
CSauit .1S,2J;SebD Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
siireau Der straRensnrdlbrudhs.6p mmtKarc.

nIttmpre G, .. Janu1r lD1O,
Sic Strabenotrtbrlds : Gorinifiire nader
biermit in lleberetnithfinun9 nit Dem galii'
more S~tGpts0pdrtcr. 800. 9lbidnitt, betnnrlt, bat
fie hic erfte SPriamntlung an Wputag, ben I
Sebrliar 1910, lorinittag5 II llbr, in benz 9!l.
rtnu Der Gommitidre, &Oens8ebauoe. Geringtors
NIB 0oaiOaD'Strabc, ahbaItrfi perben, nm Ole
Nnllnladt nus5uiiben ulto Die ibnei iiherirases
.rle1 mo bon ibnen perIangten BilitteTt 5I eri
tiilen in getreit Der Gonoemntrlln9 uno Grotf.
brett, hon ber Siiolpeiieite Der 3untinsbpn.Nuc
bis .Sur Siolpeftieite BET Samppen.2pcnue,
seriGb Der am 8. Se3ember 1909 imter3eidnaes
ten Hcrorouur9 Hr. All oes Miupors unb
Staoiratp5 oolt Baltimore.
SnntcS y. Smitb,
Yulbrpp %. @atts,
ScnrH i. Heiu,
9ontmiffdre.
Grgeue 3. Ruogers,
(San6, 13.2J.27, 5eb3)- Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Iphn Subinsfn.

IS itarb am II. Sunnar 1910 Sohn 60.
biusfg in feinem 30. Qebeusiabre. ~eeliehter
@alic Der ecritorbenen Gli6obctb ScbinsfD.
&erspanotc uub 6reunoe Der Sar,ilte iulo ADJ
tau, ocr ii. Sannar, 9inhmittnas 2 llbr. bot
ieirer 2Sobrurp. Nr. SS9, eemursS trafe, aus
GeiSuipobren. Sciiebnte nuf Der r9Seitern Ces
meterb". 13-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
GtwaS NeneS:
phne YIatten.

TIefeS Gb1fert ~ertpr6ert teln
srnsaieber. pcruriudt Saber aud feline conner.
gen.. .Saben. boiielbe NiiSfeben. biefsIbe Wirf'
iatnleit NM tilbien i'd OF irie nniiirliHe Sdbile.
SineeIeusre @s'tttcr peIben normal 9eliadt.
itre -Sltne bsbanbelt Al. lniie:i. g8ir frouen
aue Tur5eit rnb etiimpie obne Gls3ieter..
neie a~nifnnse. meitoSe t~etiiiSeno eenintt. NO.
burh Siiell -siirl Neraniiacn ipirn.
@amSe Saknsrbihc $500 nrb 800; a1e 49,
yaniirt. Brad.n.Nrbeif $500 I'D $500. gsis.
GAanaaen ron 81 an. etlber.1aumnaen soc.
d.. :. ": 1erltn, neutf4er 9dbnar5t.
enretbiinnoen bon 5 Ubr Wior0enS bis Q MIR
WbeBbs; Scnutaas BON Q ~ 1,30 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Sacub MtIm.

So itarb on H.. 3aurar 1910 Saerp Rihn',
Sfibm. Die @ccrbiauna finoet am samitag,
ben H.. @onuGy. @{oraens 8 llpr. bon ieirer
gSobunta. 3r. t143, Sanupcr'StraRe, ATS nab
Der r1niiiob tntbolifden 81. Hren5aNirdbe, no
I'M o llbr Gin 8cauiemsSoohamt fir fem Gee
leuteil celehrirt ,uiro. unb bonn oul Der "pur'
bon Bari Gemeteru" itatt. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Scnru Snng.

So iturb dm 10. Sanunr 1910 in ietrer lets
Ten 2Sobmlne, Gr. 1910, Weit'Yr raft 2troNr,
NsntD Snua, G%cLichter @utte bon ]9'arbara ~,
Wccrbluuna iinoel BON Der obiacn sSoDunla
aus fiatt. Sic Seii o~erfeIben miro ipdter an
ocoebcU. VA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
MpriB Scrnhnrot.

IS ilurb Al. II. 5anuar 1910 @iprir Sern'
uarot, g~elichlcr @utic bon @crrleiiu pernbnroi.
I'M 9(Iter bon n Subren. Gle 8eernt9nne mn,
bet bon fCiner letten @obtllug an Der Heuntcn
straBe, Srput.pu, u. ". 81 Gus Suinftaa, 10
llbr Miorecns, alf oct rGecara9tusGe ncicr0"
itnft (ll-DJ a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Gltsubcth Sflmler.

IS Itnrb an II. Sdnuar 1910 Gltiabcth
sdluler, 50 Sabre alt. eeIiebtc 8atitn bts Der
i~ior6enen lRurtin S9uler. Die 9eerotnuiiG
iinoet Sreita1, gtadmittdaS . tlbr, polt ihrer
1obnuTla. 0r. 1O5, sruttsstrnBc, aus fat.
iposli Seripanote uuo 5rcuube a6innesrou etns
gelaoen limo.
CNltoora uno @ittsbura 3eiiutecn mPgcn
a"cfiutoIt cupircn.) U3-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Nefanntmahungcn


WolttmOre, "a. NeJember 1909.
Ilen oaran iuterefiirien 4%Serionen miro bier
nil yiu6riht ertbeiIt, oab Der Staot.Sngenieur
am %. Se,embct 1909 in oieiem 8iireau. ipte
tiilpre Siabt.Goper bon 1906 ~perIatgt ipirb,
Den criiarenoen 4Ian utb Suplifatlftc Der
g~ufIdgeR fir 9iipelirun9 mo yteupfiafterlilg
lihl, is acknowledgements, btnterlegt bat.
ale oaopu beriibrien Yerfonen fitS bereds
iigt, inner9uIb 80 3aaen BON Satulfi bielcr
9tpii5 an I'M Baltimore Siaotseriht ourb
ibriltIid ein9ereihte Hetition oa9e9en 5u Gps
peltrer.
!. Sr,pe1 Ibputns,
(Ne524, 81, Sdn7,14) StnotsSfegifiraior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Sireftprcns@abl.
-Trnnrrs nnn mrdlantrsl S,ntlnnaLsnnf.n

nItimOr c, IT. |nnlar 1910.
Sn cincr g'criamnllune Der s(fiipnirc oiefer
9uri, ON ~beltitaen Inae qeb1tteH. iuitrocn Die
folecHoeH Serreu ais 9ireftorcH lilr ou5 ipnI-
mcrbc Subr gctuablt:
Charles IbIer, Or. 81. y. Garter.
\. -. SdbHepiC, 6aHltltott u. SAM,
Saul u. Sceeer, 4ecrae g8. airpuf.
NfObcrt !. Sopfius, SuMuel Hofcntbni.
SraTT {. gSudbtcr, 98iliam $. SraffIin.
IN elmer am ~. Sunndr 1910 ectaliencu
Sipuna purben Sr. Raul ". SccGer uno Sr.
Robert ;. Sopiins ciniiimnliG refp. ais Grdits
bent mo Nlce'Erdiibeni eeipdbli,
ulD Gbae. z. @iacr, aaiIirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Gnlmn 2umiic IicOlcr.

IS Itnrb ant -. Snutinr 1910 GninIa eGntie
Sirolrr, ur!icbtc Ipchicr bon 9rnit il. NM
Gmmn &. 5ieolcr i'm 9lller bon ~ Sahrcn, III
iDrer lcbten g&pbning, Nr. a02, sio'Sbaries'
strnfc. Die Set Der Seeroi9uii9 miro lpnttr
uroP ieiOt. Oi-O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Grncjttne &cQcr.

IS fiHr6 ain u. 8nnuar 1910 Grnefine
seller. gcIiebic Suttiil bon IT. GdItel. Y.
aeQer, Och. Shpcriter. i'm sllter hon GA Cab
rem. Sic @ceroignna iineet Sreitag, Den II.
Suniur. Nahmittuqs k3 ubr, bon tbrer Aoo'
NINA. 9tr. St4, @curae.s ;rahe, aus itnti. Ser
ipunotc uuo Srcunoc itno ber3lit etraelaocil,
o~erfclhen beiiuipobucn. Seiiebune auf Der
uHreelnlpunt ScmetcrO". G3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Charles 81. &anuc.

is iiurb ON 70. Snnunr 1910 6baries y,
aannc. oclicbter Gattc bon Wtarn aurne. Sic
Fccrniqina iinoct eouataa, ben ~. 1arndr.
9 llhr ?tudniitag. bon iciner lesien 2Sob1llI'9,
Tr. 200. Gpro'Wluuut. strahc, diis itott. Set'
fefIng priputim. Ci-l6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
SiDiSeuoeM.
waltz nj I c. ~. SnIuiur 191'
Marhlaun Suiualtn SpmUaun,

M,arblanb 6aiusltp GDmpaun.
Sus 9ireitprium oteier Gompuente bat bette
cine @rtrn ltpioenbe bon 33is Yru5crt' or
fldrt, 5a1lbar III StdmrgGitisu scr @onlpneHte
on 6ie giiiondre, bic lln 5 ll6r HahIittta9s
ant 9tCnilug. ben Is. Sullltar. in ben Niithertl
~. Sanuar 1910.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lperoen am Sienitug
oeR Is. 9aruur 1919. 3 ubr glatmittaps, &c
fdlptieu ltno an Splnerfiag. ben 81. 9GnuGr
1910, 0 ubr Sormttta9s, ipieher ge6tNet.
3ae. Il. W,itfrN, SelrctIr,