davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
HOMER RooEHEAvER, "eILEY'
SUNDAYS SINGER, SUED FOR
BREACH OF, PROMISE.
MISS GEORGIA JAY TELLS
OF oScULAToRY sEANcEs
Long courtship, Kisses Stolen in Fun.
Plishtins Of Troth and Breaking Of
Engagement Related by Fair Plain.
tiff-courtship Begun in Sioux City
-Othsr State News.

| Chicago, May 27-Moonlight boat
rides when a deep BARITONE blended
with a soft soprano; automobile rides
! and stolen kisses marked a romance
which ended yesterday in suit for
/ breach of promise.
! Homer Rodeheaver. choir director for
BILLY" Sunday. the evangelist-tall
dark. and handsome-met and loved
| Georgia w. Jay, short blonde and
! pretty.
The meeting took place at Sioux City
! five years ago. From that time until
Christmas day two years ago the ro-
| nance progressed until a whispered
YES" given during an automobile ride
in Chicago, ended all uncertainty.
Much of the romance was carried on
in the tabernacle of George Biederwolf,
an evangelist, whose choruses Rode
HEAVIER formerly directed and where the
repentants knelt on the sawdust floors.
Interspersed thruout the years were
concert tours, little pleasure jaunts
and visits to Miss Jays mother, Mrs.
Laura Jay, of 1920 University avenue.
Asks For $4,000.
The romance faded Christmas, 1911.
Rodeheaver, while visiting at Miss
Jays home. told her that he could not
marry her. Hence the suit for breach
of promise, the sum named being $50
0O0
"He told me our marriage would ruin
his career" said Miss Jay last night.
He acted just as if the fact that my
whole life dream was shattered
amounted to nothing.
"Mr. Biederwolf had built temper
airy tabernacle in Sioux City and my
mother and attended the meetings.
One night Homer walked thru the aisle
singing a hymn and stopped In front
of my seat That was our first meeting.
He spoke and his rich voice thrilled
me.
From that time we met frequently. I
often wondered why he did not ask me
to marry him, but knew he would some
day, so I waited. One night in April.
three years ago, Homer came to visit
me. We took an automobile and start
ed for home.
Proposes in Auto.
During the ride he put his arm
around me and told me he loved me
and wanted TO marry me. I whispered
Yes and then he kissed me. 1t was not
the first kiss he had given me. but the
others seemed to have been stolen in
spirit Of fun.
1--WE were happy in our love until
that Christmas day. Then he told me
Ihe could not marry me, and 1t broke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
Chelsea Neys Notes.

Special to Times epublican
Chelsea. May 27.-The seniors will
give their class play, His Uncle John
at the opera house Tuesday. June s.
The Royal Neighbor camp will hold
the annual memorial at the hall Sun
day. June I. ~
The NJ. F.. Sunday school will give a
children's day program at the NJ. F..
church Sunday evening, June I.
Prof. Ross Masters will deliver the
baccalaureate address to the class OF
1914 at the NJ. E.'church Sunday even
ing, May 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
MEMORIAL At SAC CITY.
Few Veterans Remain to Carry Out
Annual Program.

Special to Times Repuklican.
Sac City, May 27.-Memorial day will
be observed in Sac City according to
the usual program, but there will be a
noticeable falling off in the ranks of
the survivors of the great struggle. Five
members of the local post have died
during. the past year, and less than
three dozen comrades remain to carry
out the memorial exercises. The adj
dress of the day will be delivered by
Hugh r. Moore. of Webster City, ately
pastor of the Sac City Baptist church.
The memorial sermon was delivered on
Sunday by the Rev. Reginald D. Ache
son. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
cHILDFALLs IN cIsTERN.
Rescued From. Death by Father Who
Jumps Into Well.
oecial to Times-Republican.

Special TO I1meS-RepubnCan.
Loga n. May 27.-Hearing a noise in
the cistern, children playing in the
Deakins yard, between Logan and Mis-
souri, Valley, looked into the cistern and
discovered Mr. Deakins' little daughter
floating on the water. Mr.. Deakins
came in answer to the cry for help.
jumped into the water and held the
child until others lifted her up and out.
Tho unconscious for short time after
being taken from the cistern, yet aside
from a severe bruise on the back OF her
head, the little girl was herself again,
and played with the other children be-
fore the day was over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
1wENTY.EleHr TO GRADUATE.
High School Commencement at Iowa
Falls koxt Week,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 27-Next Sunday
will usher in commencement week for
the Iowa Falls high school when the
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Mr. Renfrew Of the Friends
church. The class play by the seniors
will be given next Wednesday evening.
the attraction being THE Coloners
Maid
The commencement exercises proper
VIII be held the evening of June ;. and
will be a variation from past occasions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
Girl wife. Commit. Suicide,

Fairfield. May 27.-Mrs. Effie Bru-
ders, the 17-year- wife of Earl Bru-
ders committed suicide yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on West Kirkwood
street by drinking i the contents Of a
two ounce bottle of; carbolic acid. She
left no clue to the cause of her act.
She has been married two years and
leaves a baby boy l year old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

of this kind. The program Will consist
OF choruses. drills. class history. class
song, playet and presentation OF MEM
orials There are twenty-eight mem
bers of the class this year. sixteen OF
the number being young ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

charges in the Upper Iowa confer.
nce-no,ahly Belle PLANE. Iowa City.
Usage and Mason CITY. His many
friends over this section conhdently
predict that II he retains his health
some day In the not distant future ~
VIII be chosen as one OF the. bishops
OF the great church which he 10 ably;
represents.
Leonard Long. who was last week
arrested by Sheriff Walsh at Htllsdals.
H.. and brought back to the county
Jail i'm this city. charged with wife d..
sertion. has been liberated on ball uns
Ill the converting Of the next term %
district court in this county. The BAN.
fixed by Judge Wright ut the time Of
the indictment at $500. was secured
by Long thru friends OF his living IN
Written. his home previous to his de-
parture six months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
utchison For Bank Director.

Ottumwa, May 27.-The ten banks Of
this city, the Commercial Club and the
busin css interests of Ottumwa unan;-,
4mously endorsed NJ. B. Hutchison for
class r director in the Regional Re
serve bank, Chicago district, late today.
Mr.. Hutchinson has been engaged for
thirty years in banking here and at
present is owner of chain of lumber
wards thruout southeastern Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

highly pleased, but the fact remains
they arc not pleased at all over the
prospects. First estimates OF FIVE to
ten thousand declarations seem to
have been too large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

Dyscntery Is u dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlatn's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy hao
been successfully used In nine epidem.
les OF dysentery. For sate by allidealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
MEMORIAL At IOWA FALLS.
Program Arranged For Annual Oh
ssrvanes by G. A. r.

00VV0uCV ny VI -. ~
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 27--The people OF
this city and surrounding country will
unite Saturday in paving the annual
tribute to the nations soldier dead and
to this end. a program has been formu-
lated for the occasion as follows:
The line OF march will form on Main
street and proceed to Union cemetery
where the exercises will be in charge
of the w. r. c.! and G; A. r. societies,
as follows:
Selection by Iowa Falls military
band.
Reading Of General Logan's order
creating Decoration day.
Open service reading by the post
commander.
Prayer by chaplain.
Reading of President Lincolns Get
tysburg speech by Superintendent C. o.
Brown.
Service readings by the commander,
officer Of day and chaplain.
w. r. c. service.
Song. America" led by DR.. ]. H.
Stooksberry.
Tops. George Beebe.
Eenediction.
Returning. the lines will proceed to
River street bridge to honor the sailor
dead by casting flowers on the water.
At the opera house a program will be
given.
Manson News Items.
Special to Times Republican.
Manson, May 27.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ Daniel are at Oma ha visiting. From
there they will go to Norfolk. Neh..
to attend the alumni banquet Of the
Norfolk high school.
J. 0. Gingerich and daughter Pearl
left Monday evening for Dana, Ill., be-
ing called there by the death of Mrs.
c. Sauer and Mrs. Bert Sauer. sister
and niece of Mr.. Gingerich. The ladies'
were killed in an automobile accident
at Dana Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hohherger are
now released from quarantine for
smallpox. and Mr.. Hohberser is again
attending to his business.
Mrs. NJ. E. Grsw old has returned
from her winters stay in California.
Miss Farr, of Fargo. \. D., is the
guest Of Miss Ruth Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

One Of the most promising clubs ~
New England is the Boston business
Woman's Club, which has q member.
ship OF $50.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28
FOR SALE

The Anderson hay yard, com
prising a iull block, situate on
South Carson street. Carson City,
Nevada. Price, $1,000 to be paid On
reasonable terms, but at least one
fourth cash. There is a large and
substantial barn, wherein large
quantities of hay and grain can be
stored, and sheds and many stalls
ior animals. There is plenty OF
room for a wood and coal yard
Also, sleeping rooms for teamsters
believe the foregoing proposition
affords a fair opportunity to any
fairly energetic person to engage IN
such business in Carson, and | be-
lieve Carson will we'll support such
enterprise. Address Alfred Chartz,
Carson City, Nevada. mo-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison, for one year, from
May /, 1914, to May /, 1915, will be
received up to April "a, 1914,
All articles to be hrst-clas> OF
their kind and delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All ar
ticles not satisfactory to be return
ed at the contractors expense. Bids
to be directed to the Secretary
State Board Of Prison Commissions
ers, Carson City, Nevada, up tc
April "a, 1914.
The Board reserves the right :.
reject any and all bids.
J. w. LEGATE,
Secretary of the Board OF Prison
! Commissioners.
Dated March "a, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28
Over 100000 Pounds
of Wool Is Shipped

Yesterday and today the jr>l wool
g. the 1914 season went Il ni Reno.
be ny shipped to Calii"rn {" I've
IIrpared fur shipment 80 eastern
markets.
Yesterday two cars of wool went
out over the Southern Pacific lines.
One car included 81 bag, weighing
10000 pounds 5or +. Tyron OF Stock
tor and the other included $4,000
pounds for J w. Salz of San Fran
cisco. This wool was from Campbell
< Nelson.
To-day three carloads ~agercgAtin2
10000 pounds were shipped rom D.
{. Wheeler and IIolc"mb ranches TO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28

San Francisco. This wool is also to
go to the eastern market through
san Francisco.
Shearing is now said to be in pro-
gress at Lovelock, Rye Patch and
points all along the line OF the rail
road. From reports from all these
source, it i, estimated that the total
weight OF wool this season will be
4 little less than usual, but the quail
ity is expected to be considerably
bcttcr.-Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28
Same Old Rate Despite the Law

The papers throughout the stat,
are busy these days announcing this
one, that one and another as Candi-
dates ior the different state offices At
the next election. 1t will cost can
didates Tor office the usual $40 to an
nounct their candidacy in the Times.
Notwithstanding the heIl-crackina
purity Of election law fixed by the
last Observation-Disclosures Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28
Program Arranged
for Denver Meet

\ tentative program has been ar.
ranged, subject to change for ti>
irrigation conference called by Sec
rotary Lane of the interior depart
ment to be held in Denver, Colo
beginning Thursday, April 9, and
continuing, probably, through Fri
day and Saturday.
1t is proposed to divide the on
ference into sections which will deal
with the following subjects:
Cooperation between state and
nation.
Carey act projects.
Irrigation districts.
administration and operation pf
desert land act.
Settlement of irrigation lands,
crops, markets and finances.
Ways and means of financing fut-
ure work.
The conference will convene i'm
mediately following the meeting Of
the governarS of the western states,
which is to be held at Denver n1
April I and 8.
The irrigation conference will be
open to any one interested in the
general subjects to be discussed.
The limited time will make it I'M
possible to consider any but the
larger subjects in connection with ir-
rigatiOn generally.
individual projects will not be dis
cuSsed, excepting, perhaps, as they
may bear upon the general question,
under consideration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28
F.m.Baker

OUR NEW YEAR OFFEKING
inc confectionery is simply IRE
Nj, Just a glance at its tempt
ins sace,ness is enough to set your
mouul Watering. Come and select
your ia1p,le kind from our many
varieties Don't get too small a box,
Our candy so good and whole
some that y3t can always eat "A
Little Bit lore"
Chill Cocktails, Hot Drinks of all
kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28
HEAT WHEN and
where you want it

WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS
THERE IS 80 HEAT WASTED.
THE FIRE BURNS ONLY WHEN
AND WHERE YOU WANT 1T.
THAT PROVES THAT GAS is \
VERY ECONOMICAL FUEL. no
TROUBLE. WORRY OR DIRT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-28
!: Will F.
Mining Stock Broker
. Special San Francisco Wire
. Phone 1881 RENO, New
Do You Use Soap?

Then why not use PALE SAVON,
a Nevada product, manufactured in
Reno from Nevada tallow. Nevada
tallow is the hardest made, conse-
quently makes the best quality OF soap.
Ask your grocer for it. Spend your
money at home by patronlzing a Me-
vada industry. ml/
Pale savon. a Nevada made SOAP.
Ask your grocer for it. ml/
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

@OonsbiIlc. 81. Suli. ,Sn
Snoiona lit c9 bei Scr iebt 6erri6cn.
Oen 3itc 5u einem 9icrfrie9 getoni-
men in cen uamentli9 5pei groBc
@ruuereicu pon gpunSpillc mo Serrc
Saute perpidclt limo. GuonsOillcr
9roucreen 6obcn icbon ieit Sa6ren
picl @ier na6 Eerre Noute gcicbidt,
piel iCbmerer obcr 6iclt es, bic GUous.
piuer pon Ger Site oc5 81 Gcrre
@outc ge6ralten 9iercS 81 iibcr5clls
gen. 9iuu a6cr bat man jI cinem
re6t ionOcr6arcn Wlittel aegriiicM
I'M pcnigiicnS elmer GuanSuillcr
@rauerei ooS @eibdit in Scrre @allte
iii eribmeren. Su Eerre @aiItc bat
man iid5 bis6er weuig I'M Wiudcr
nn0 3monSgeicbc gctiimmcrt, lett
abcr Bat man Oen @irt6cn, wclde
ierncr6in ieues @oonSOiller 9icr ocr-
5apiclL nit Der 9lnuenolmg iolber
@clcte 0cOroGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
aaiIcr gSn6elm'S cSricOeuS-9icfOrO
betput.

Gronffurt 81. SSrli. II 9ie
u6routfirtcr 3cihmg" beontlportet
il ciner ofien6or iuipirirten Der
liner 0epcide Oas @crlongcn 6ranf.
rci9's, ooB &oiier SSilbelm inter.
penircu ioae, I'M oeu 6rie0en Gliro.
pas 81 iihern. sic iagt.
y&aiier gGil6cln'S NcforO 3cigt
oaB elm iolcber 9lppea o0lig umnot6ig
lit. insbeionOere ga 0eutihlonO i'm
Sale eincs @riegeS nihts 0cluinuen
fam. &eiu 9tft Ser oeutibcn FoIitif
be0ro6t ocn 6rie0cn. Ger 9IppeIl
ioltc an &uBlanO gcribtct mcroen
Oelicn @crri6er. Der Gin6erllier Ocs
6ricOens.Gon9reiics, in iciner SouO
bic Gntihcioluag o6 &rieg oocr 6ric.
OclL 6dlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
Qllotur.AlnN[er uerlLnnliidt.

liit eincm @Iotor- 3peiroo coli-
0irte oeitern 9lodnlittog an ser @de
BON ct. @oul- imo %. StroBe Der
53 Sabre aIte 9lnOrcw @ebbor0t bon
gIr. zoos, Sit %. StroBe, nit ei-
nem @oggon ser ct. 9SoulS StroBen-
Sinic. @r erlitt @erlebungcn onl
&opfe un0 ser recbten Sbulter uno
bIieb belpuBtIoS liegen. 9SoIi5iit Si-
mon trug oen &erlebten INIT Siilic
OeS glcgerS Gborles Yorfer nob 0em
Bureau OeS Or. @iQiom 6. gSoiion,
9lr. 21OS, ct. EouI-StroBe. 9}a6.
Nem Oem @e6borOt bier Elm glotbOer.
bonO angelc9t moroen mar, puroC
cr in ser @oli8ei-9lmbulou5 oea
n0roIihen Diitrifts nub ieiuer @oD
nling gebrobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
g2cues Wuttes6aMS.

G6ico9o, 3d. 27. Suli. lh.
ter cin0rudspollcn 6eierlidteitcu Bot
gciieru 9IoAnlittag sic ocutidc 60.
hit1. Sc6ooo5-@emeinOc Oen 0jrmo.
itcin 81 i6rer ncneu STRIDE, peId6e lie
all 9elocu lmo 9iiOgcwoD-9Ipe cr-
rihtcn miro, delcgt Eaitor S5cooor
Siemon 1ielt oie OeutiGe, Goitor ST.
Sridc sic cngliibe Seiircoc, pdbrcn0
Die cigentli1e Gercmonie Der @rmo.
itcinlesimg bon Dem SeeIiorgcr Der
Wemcinoc, soitor ". @. SuBtp, Uoll.
3ogcn muroe. Gin aus Den Oelrtihcn
coona. .lllt6 @emeiuOen Der gSoro
peitieite gc6ilOcter Nl0nnerdor trug
cine 9lci6c pon G5oritiiden por Gas
ncuc @otteSbous miro inn 9otbiidcn
Stpl init cincm aoltenaunpouO Don
$4,000 nligeiiibrt wcrocn uuo
9arnn fin 500 bis 1000 FerIonen
bictcli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
SulpitaIsr nnO @Iinifen.

Baltimore @pc, Gar auO Ehroai
Gbaritr Soipital ouo 9ispeniorD.-
baltimore Sue ano Gar Suih.
marp.~ Greene nuo 2om6aro-Str.
nSo6ns Sopfins SoipitaI au0 Dis
peuiorD,~ 9rooolpap mo @iomIment
StroBe.
rGbur1 Some ano sSuiirmorD,'
groaowaD. nabe 6airmoimt.gIOeuur
nGitg Soipital Tor tbe Sniane,'
gan.giem.
.G6riit G6nrh 8rce 0ispeuIarD'
g1r. 602, 5iio-9ono-Str.
emergency Soroloeical SoipitnI :
gir. 12t, Sodion Ylace.
.Gve ano Car GiSpenior0, iSrce
oF tbe Gburcb Some ano Snfirinarp,
@roaopoD. ro6e Sairmount.9(oe.
nSoipitaI ono 6ree @iSpeniorp ioE
toe @omen Of NRarDlano." 2oiopstte
glpcnus nuo So6u.5traBe.
uGlicNooo0 @olpltal Tor eonlltllsv'
toes," Somion
ngaIiern 8ispeniarD." 9lr. 1902
Sit9altihore.5traBe
~Soipital for t6e gleliei Of Cripple
anO Geiermeo G6tIoren." Charles.
uuo co. StroBe,
~W1eoicol onO Sursicol 5ree 9is
pcniorD,~ Scr. 1901. 9iobtStrabe
u@lorplano 2png.in SoipitoI Of
tie WlorDIauo @eterol SoipitaI."
glr. Si7, 2irOen-9lOcnue
nMarplano General SoipitaI,'
Yfaoiiot.StroBc nuO Sinoen.9IUe.
u@lorDlauO Soipitol for the Sn
ione,~ GatonsUiIlc.
~@larDlano Soueopatbic Sophia
QUO GiSpcuiorp. 9lr, 1922 9loro
WloitntStroBe.
nNlotcrnitp (2Dino.tn) Soipita.'
iuo ,Wlaternite Of toe college 0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

@rGiioenicn Der % Diihiftc 6iloeten
oas Gnpfonas-Gonite. Noiinanu'S
Srdeitcr 6eiorgte Oie Wuiif. Ger
@ciongperein nWlclo0ie~ erircute I'M
ter 9eitung ieiues Oirigeutcn Subcrt
&riippcl nit eiuioen ibOnen G60rcn.
Stat Surnicr in g3 eD-
yorf.
SSn scr @1etropolc am 9u0ion
iueroeu Iih am 6. un0 z. 5cpten6er
oieies So6res oie @en5eIrittcr Oes
ngSorOoItli6en Sfot &cr6onoeS"
gum iic6cntcu So6res- -Gon9rcB eiit
finOcn. SSn Oen SdIen oes nScrrace
@orocn~ an Der So. StroBc, nobc
3. 9lpemte, 9lelu Dorf, Dem 6eliebtc
iten uno ocutic6eiteu oaer &ergnii-
gin9splGte Seem. Yorf's, finoen oie
@cid6GitSiibungeM iopie Die Sur.
niere itott.
0ie 9lnnelOlng nllB bis 5ltm %.
9luguit im 9elib OcS Serbon0Sicfre-
tGrs icin, Inn Scr Oon eintrctenocn
Grb6bung bon 50 5u enteeben.
@leiM5citig miro nod eripd9nt,
0oB IS 9Sro5ent in 9oor bon Der
Ginnobmc an oie @eminner uusoe.
soblt mcrOen fir pclGe oie jcOes.
malige 6eitbeb0roe Iout Stattilten-
@eitimmllng ocrpfli@tet lit.
0ie 9camtcn iin0: s. gS. 2icotfe,
Gbren.@ @rdiiocnt, @biIo0elpbia, @o.;
q. @1iIoeuberg Erdiiocnt, 8rony,
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I. %ice 9Sr1iioent, @9ilaoclpbio
&u.; @mil 0onnr. 9. &icc. &rdiiocnt,
9roofIDn g. g.; saul St6deG 3.
9icc 9SrGiiOcnt, SortforO, Conn;
9(. SiiBtinO, S9osmeiiter, 9lep
gorf, @.-y.; Geo. @ropp, Sefretdr,
Scr. 1856, 5iiO 6. StroBc, geporf
gleip- SericD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
.S,cirot0Sliccnscm.

Scnro I6omas, 30, mo SeIeu s.
@onOell, 20.
2oicp6 9. 9aucr, %, lmo @ertruo
DC. S5ogan %.
@lib. $. SdiBler, II, aei3eOcn,
mo Saro6 6. Sacobs, 81
@altcr u. Sdolj, 2l, bon 9ioa-
notc, Go, uno emma g. Smitb, 10,
DON Baltimore, Nio.
9}ormau z. Bean, 81 unO Gillian
9. Sitter, %.
9lo6crt 6. Suibiuiou so, gsitt-
uer, imO N}arD 6. @lc@loman, A.
g9ithrc.
sonuel 9}. Gldrop, so, SSittpcr,
bon Seiicrion Do, mo ellen g.
Gamer, 3S, bon baltimore.
3accur =. @2cGee, %, bon E6ila-
Oelp5ia, 3D. ino @lor9aret 6.
GloiiD 26, BON Cat 9au9oowue,
ga.
9o6ert u. Nittnidr, 21, mo Sole
pbine s. NerO, rs.
Soncs 3 &orOan 20, unO @itelle
IS. Sarnon y, @ittwc, @coe Doa
Sancpille, ~ &a
GlaD ScuelI 30, uNO @iaimn Ol.
aanimou y.
@olter 81. 6ront 81, Don 9ioB-
piIIc, DO mo 0hi6p @l Gaole, Is,
bon 9engccs, a)io.
IS. NleYcr, %, bon 9li6lanO, 49,
lnO Goii6 0l &rippclbauer, 81, poi
@bilaOclp5ia, Fa.
2lnOrew S6aiier, Al, rou G0oe.
more, NlO, uHO Scnnie &. Soding,
&c, bon Baltimore.
Sames .. .. Gouttiug, 2t, mO
&ena .. So6uiou 81.
9Solter SS. 9eafirt 81, mo GOil0
u SidcrS, %, @eioc BON FbilaocI-
p3ia "a
9m 6. SdroeOer, 81, unO 9laric
Nlurrag, 20.
5rcOcrid s. 9liric ., rmo @lor-
garet SiunHcoat6, %.
s. &ilioH 80, lmo Gli5a-
het6 9l. 9odel, 81
nmSSuIiuS @anner 56, gei@ieOen,
iih0 @}aro IS. McGmu, Ga, @iitwc,
Scioe bon SSoi6ington 2. s.
See @lisfinmon 81, uno 9loomi
lloblIlon, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

9ein GiurciBen eincr Mauer al
ciuem @cb1l0c ser Darlev 9Sorf-
@rewerD So. an Der S5arioro-9lpcmue
lam Der 40 So1rc aIfe gSilliam 6.
Suie bon 9}r. 2SO0, N}ontc6cllo-
9Dcnue, inter cine tiir5en0e N|oucr.
Gr murOe in einem 9uag0 no6 Oeut
st Soicpbs Noipitol" 0cbrot6t,
no Or. Stcwort ieitiicllte, OaB Suie
cinen Sd60elbruh mnO glbi6iiriun-
gen an a0rper OnDongetrogen 6attc.
Gr iHpcbt in 9e6ensgeio6r imO
muBtc inn Soipital Oer6le6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
9lnf brr 6eilnreiic aciturbcm.

ST.. Upton 9. grunbalg6 pon
Wlolmt gBaibington, elmer Der be.
fonnteIicn @anoelsrciienOen 9olti-
niore's, lit geitern ouf Der 9ieiie Don
girginicn no9 Baltimore in @ui6-
in0ton cincm Salagflliie crlcgen.
Sr. grlinbougb, Der i'm 5. Sebens-
ia6re Itouo, rciite felt Sa6reu iiir 0ic
Sirno s. 6. Mleper & SO. Gr bin.
terldBt feline @ittpc, 5luei S0dtcr
lmO einen So6n. Gic 9eeroiglmg
iinoct 6eiitc in SagcrStown ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
SlnSiidten unf frieOlidc eOinus
oiinItioer.

g9oibington 27. sui. "
0cpei6elL welbc belite 9lbeno bon
0cn oncrifoiiiAeu 9oti6often in
Berlin mo ct. petersburg bier on.
Ionaten 6eiogtcr, ooB Die 9lusii6ten
mlf SricOen in @iiropo I'M glugen.
blid giuitiger ieien ais 8ll irgeno
ciner 3cit felt Dem g(bbrii4 Der
oipIomotiidcn @e8icbungcn 5wiiAen
GeitcrreiA uno Serbicu.
Sic leBtcn Gntuidehngcn IN Der
Ocntirben uno Der ruiiiiAen Soitpt'
ito0t, 10 erfldrteu Oic 0epeihen Oeut
ten ouf einc iricolihe &0iung bin.
0ctails moren in fciner Der 9otf
i6often gcgeben.