davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
TRAIN AND STATE
CENTER BRANCH LOCAL
COLLIDE At NEWeuRG.
LOCOMOTIVES DERAiLED
AND BOTH ARE DAMAGED
Ensinemen Jump to Escape Injury
South Bound Freight Runs Into
Branch Train While Latter Is
MISUNDERSTANDING Passenger De-
tours Over c., M. & St. p.

Equipment was damaged, traffic was
delayed. and passengers on the north
bound Minneapolis & st. Louis passen-
ger train had a tedious ride back and
forth across the county this forenoon.
as a result of a head-en collision Of
freight trains at Newburg about S
O'Clock. No one was injured. but en-
ginemen Of both locomotives has to
jump TO escape.
South bound freight No. So. tina. left
this city at $50 this morning. collided
witt, the State Center branch train.
while the latter freight was being
switched from side track 10 the main
line to go TO State Center
Locomotives Deraiied.
The branch train was moving slowly.
but No. So was going eight or ten miles
on hour. Both engines were damaged
and derailed, but none OF the cars vent
Oft the track.
Herman Il. Strouse. 304 Southt Fifth
street, was the engineer, ana ". F.
Nichols. SO South Fifth street. the
fireman OF No. 50. The train was n
charge of Conductor George Slanal.
James Gibson. of this city. was the
engineer and NJ. c. McDaniels. of Grin
nell, the fireman on the branch train
engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
FALLS ARE NUMEROUS.
Snow, Covering Icy Spots on Side
walks. Cause Injuries.

ley spots on sidewalks. covered by
the snow Of Sunday forenoon. resulted
in several bad falls being received. and
injuries to at least three persons.
Mrs. Mary B. Nichols, 10 North
Fourth street. fell while on her way
home from church al noon. Mrs. Nich>
ois' feet went out from under her when
she stepped on sheet Of ice in front
of the home Of DR.. Nelson Merrill, 5o5
West Main street Mrs. Nicshols was
badly bruised, and fell with such force
as TO become unconscious. She did not
rally completely until two hours after
the accident Mrs. Nichols suffered
from the shock all day. but today was
resting more comfortably. Mrs. Mich
Gus was taken TO the Dr. Merrill home
directly after her accident, and at nigh:
was removed in an ambulance to her
own home.
While returning from church Mrs
Johanna Trautmann. : South Seventh
street, slipped and fell near her home.
sustaining bad spraias Of the ligaments
Of the right leg. The right hip and
arm We're also sprained.
While on his way down town D. W.
Norris. Jr.. editor Of the Times Repub-
lean. fell in from, Of the II. A. Water
man home, 206 North Fourth street.
and sprained his right wrist badly. a
Coles fracture was feared al first. but
an examination proved that no frac-
ture had resulted
H. r. Mcmahon had a bad fall in
front Of the George Wilton property.
10 North Third street, but ESCAPED
injuries excepting severe shaking I'D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
THE RHoDY ROYAL CIRCUS.
odeon Theater Three Days, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.

For Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Jan %. 80 and 81 the management ot
the Oceon Theater presents "RhoGa
Royals Circus Royal" which has re-
Gently appeared at the nippodrome Il
Chicago. st. Louis and Kansas City.
The Royal circus presents a compIee
circus performance consisting of fifteen
numbers, lasting two hours. Among the
feature acts is the Gatherings Of the
Garlands," with four black and four
white horses ridden by the Misses
Laura Hail. Jessie Stone, Clara Palmer.
Pearl Ward and Messrs. George Wall,
Howard Curtis. Charles Martin and
Harry Cook
Mrs. Royal presents the ball room
horse, "Rinaldo," the only Tango"
horse ever exhibited.
Jack Harris, world wide famous
clown, heads a coterie Of eight clown
comedians who are really funny.
Twenty horses and ponies. as we'll as
mules. dogs and monkeys take part in
the performance which terminates in a
wild west sketch entitled Frontier
Days" introducing John Agee. cham
pion trick rider, Freddie Collier, light
ming rope spinner ,lassoing four run
girls and cowboys, bucking horses and
mules. and concluding with 1.-The vir-
GINA Reel on horse back, four couple
with eight horses.
There will be popular priced matt
nees on Friday and Saturday.
ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. MeLeIand Enter.
tain Forty.Six Guests Saturday,

P,annig the observance of their sill
Yer wedding as surprise to their
guests, and in turn being surprised By
the guests becoming aware of the occa-
sion for their dinner party. marked a
happy phase Of the celebration Of the
twenty fifth anniversy of the marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McLeland, 1903
Jerome street, Saturday night. Mr.. Nc
Leland and Miss Minnie Robinson we're
married at Albion by Rev. c. H. Marsh.
pastor OF the Methodist church. on the
evening of Jan. 81. 1889, and the elev
enth-hour discovery OF the fact came
TO the guests thru leak in the
Times Republican Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLela nd had been Civ
ing in dread" for two weeks. for fear
that in the Times Republicans TWEEN
ty-five Years Ago in Marshailtown"
some reference would be made 20 the
granting OF a marriage license Or the
approaching wedding. But TEN" Har-
ris, who was acting as Taylor township
correspondent for the T.-R. at that
time. vas q little slow. and did not re-
port the McLeland Robinson wedding
in his flowery style until Jan 81,
week after LIE event had taken ploee,
and it vas nc. Until Friday evening that
the wedding Of quarter oentury ago
fell under the eye OF tee compiler o.
the long -ago events of interest Wit,
the cat out % the bag, dinner guests
Of the McLslands We're Informed of the
secret plans and Saturday got busy. AS
a result the hest and hostess were pre-
sented during the dinner hour in De-
5alf Of their guests with a set Of solid
silver forks and solid silver spoon.
The reading Of the clipping from the
evening paper. in connection with the
presentation. amused the hostess and
guests alike.
Covers were laid for forty-six,
including those seated at the dining
room table. where the bride and groom
Of twenty five years ago occupied seats
OF honor Two large wedding cakes.
with their white frcsting sprinkied with
silver candies. and bearing the dates.
lsS9,-19ls. were conspicuous at either
end CT the tables. White carnations
and narcissus We're used to decorate
the tables. and silver wedding bell
was suspended from the ceiling in the
living room. Hand-painted place cards
bore the dates. lss9-1914. Dinner was
served in four courses at o'clock by
Misses Esther Hole, Marie McCluer
Rachel Patten. and Clara McLc:and.
Following the dinner hour Leslie r.
Boomhower Of Mason City. a student
at Drake University. spoke briefly in
behalf of the guests in expressing their
congratulations to the host and hostess
and Miss Mary Gilchrist gave a pleas
ing recital of vocal numbers and read
ings. Miss Gilcrest sang pleasingly
several numbers. and gave four read
ings. She was very heartily received.
Miss Emily Perkins added charm to
the vocal numbers thru her accompani.
ments.
Mr.. Boomhower was the only guest
at the anniversary from out Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
Mrs. Melinda Rasr,us Dies Of Pneu.
mona After Short Sickness


Mrs. Melinda Rasmus, an old resi-
dent Of Quarry. died at the home Of
her daushte--in-law, Mrs. Conwell
Peterson. at AIS o'clock Sunday after
noon OF pneumonia. Mrs. Rasmus had
neen sick for only five days. An in
jury sustained two weeks ago, when
Mrs. Rasmrs fell and fractured her hip,
was the indirect cause Of death.
Mrs. Rasmus had lived il, Quarry for
forty years. She was born in Nor
way Since the death of her husband.
seven years aga. M.s. Rasmus had
i'ved at the home of her son, Mr. Peter
son, who died four years ago, ana since
then with her daughter in law. One
brother and three sisters survive Mrs.
Rasmus. The sisters live in Norway.
me brother lives in Melvin. MINI.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at O'Clock at the Friends church in
LeGrand. Burial will be in Pieasan.
Hill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTR0US,
FLUFFY HARRIS CENT DANDERINE

YOU can not find trace Of dandruft or
falling hair: but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
You will see new hair-fiae and downy
at tirst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scaip-Dan-
derine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower; destroyer of 6andruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
If YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft Your hair really is. moisten a clotn
with little Danderine and carefully
draw it thru your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
a few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
ISHsHsIs9Is1sIs1sSsSs1sSs
RUB SORE. LAME BACK
STOPS PAIN At ONCE
Rub eaekaehs and Lumbaso
Right Out With . Small Trial
Bottle Of Old st. Jacobs Oil.


Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and ytwinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from strain. and tyoull get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs
OIL" Nothing else takes out sore
ness. lameness. and stiffness 80 quickly.
You simply rub it on and out comes
the pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it Just ence. you'll for
get that you ever had backache, lum-
bago OF. sciatica, because your back
Will never hurt or cause any more mis-
cry. 1t never disappoin;s and has been
recomme ended for 60 years.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
NO MORE pANDRUFF OR FALLING
hAlR-A REAL SURPRISE
AWAITS YOU.

I To be possessed of head of heavy.
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandraff is mere
~ a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25-cent bottle of knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ornmend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness fuffiness and an Incompatible
floss and luster and try as you will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
CLOSING OUT SALE
Ferguson Mercantile Company to Dis.
continue Everything Except Grocery,
Meat and Hardware. Al! Other Goods
go at Slaughter Prices.

The Ferguson Mercantile COMPANY
Of Ferguson will discontinue all lines
except meat, groceries and hardware.
Underwear. rubber boots. hats, calico,
ginghans. outings. table clothes.
towelins. ladies. mems and children's
shoes, stockings. overalls, in fact every
thing in the dry goods ard shoe line
viii be moved out of the store in the
next ten days. Ii vii! pay you to come
miles 10 t.is sale as all goods are go
ing TO BE- sold for what they will bring.
Those coming first will get the best
bargains.
FERGUSON MERCANTILE COM
PANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
PRATT lMPREssEs AUDIENCE.
Soldiers Home Chaplain Tells Of Hi
Conversion While in Congress.

a great crowd gathered ct the Meth
odist church last night to hear Elk
Congressman H. Q. Pratt, now chap
lain of the soldiers home. speak upon
the subject. The Story Of Ny CONVEX
sicn." Altho DR.. Pratt spoke for an
nour, he held the closest attention OF
ali from the beginning to the end. He
is a finished and polished speaker. hav-
Ing q thorough mastery Of the kings
English. and as an orator would be
interesting to any audience on almost
airy kind Of subject.
When in political life DR.. Pratt was
IL great demand as campaign orator,
ard spoke in many different states of
the union, engaging in che notable
campaign in the state Of Maine, speak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
Eighth Widow
Seeks Pension,

The eighth application for pension
for the children of a dependent widow
since the law on the subject went into
effect was filed this afternoon for Mrs.
j. F. Ward, Of Timber Creek town
ship. Mrs. Ward asks that she be
granted a pension for each Of her two
children, Ruby, aged 6, and Opal, aged
l year. Their father, W. l.. Ward. died
Oct. Il. 1912. The petition says that
Mrs. Ward has no money and that she
supports her children by whatever
work SIZE can obtain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

following short illness. She was about
70 years old. Aside from her husband
and the son at whiting. two daughters
are living. They are Mira. Joseph Bee
var. H. East Linn street, and Mrs
Kirk. Of Wisconsin.
The body 10 expected to reach the
city Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
orphsum Bill Pisasss.

The feature Of the new bill at the
Orpheum for the first half Of the week.
opening Sunday evening, was Du
Moulino. the triple voiced singer, who
has a remarkable range from a deep
bass to a high soprano. Du Moulino's
bass numbers were most enjoyable.
Brandon and Taylor. In spectacle
lar novelty, --s = ne Girl alas the ycdeler."
also have an entertaining act They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
FORMER REsIDeN1 DEAD.

Mrs. John 0udjekor Dies at Whiting,
lnd.-eody to BE Buried Here.
A telegram from James Dudicker, at
Whiting. Ind, to his wifeis parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Mason. 514 North
First street, told OF the death Saturday
night Of Mr.. Dudicker's mother, Mrs.
John Dudicker, a former resident of
this city. The Dudickers moved from
here about eight years ago. Their for
mer home was at 901 South Fifth ave-
nue.. James Dudicker's wife was for
merly Miss Belle Mason. of this city.
Mrs. Dudicker died of pneumonia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

carry a set Of scenery which makes
their act most effective.
Comm and Thiera, clever team OF
ventroliquists. in an act billed as Ven
trilodrama." were slightly handicapped
Sunday evening because their scenery
failed to arrive In time for the per-
Torrance. Their offering went big.
however, and this evening hope to pre-
sent the sketch with it's proper dress
ing. r@~
Two large audiences were present at
Sunday evenings opening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fisks o'Hara, in "in Old Dublin" Plays
to Small Business.

Fiske O'Hara's return to the Odeon
in his latest play, In Old Dublin"
dramatic comedy, was greeted by a
small audience The play appeared to
give satisfaction II is similar to
OHara's former productions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
Passenoer Tca;n ootoured.

PEELED to make a tedious detour to get
by the wreck, which had not been
cleared up to noon. The passenger ran
to Capron on the State Center branch,
where 1t switched to the c., NJ. & St p.
then returned to Pickering where It re-
gained the II. & Ct i. The train
reached here during the noon hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
9Th. Deep PuroI.. y

The Deep Purple" melodrama,
was the Sunday night offering at the
Odeon. The piece was far from being
up to the standard Of attractions play
ing at similar prices. A fair sized
audience was in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
Local Waite. a..erd.

Twenty-four and above were the
extremes of temperature Sunday COM
pared with 26 and IA, me extremes
and minimum a year ego Sunday.
Snow fell Sunday to the depth Of two
inches. the precipitation measuring 20
Of an inch. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was II, one degree
colder than at the same hour Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
ATTENTION LADIES.
Last Call. Come Quick at 1915 West
Main Street, Henedicte Br;n+n.,I

we nave just four ladies suits left.
we nave just three ladies' coats left.
we nave just nine misses Goats left.
we nave just five silk dresses left.
we nave just five fur coats left.
II you want a bargain come now.
they are going quick.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

Notiee!
Regular teachers examinations will
be held Jan. %, 20 and 80 at county SUI
perintendents' Office. Gertrude E. NIL
Ter. county superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
QUARRY WOMAN DEAD.

unday evenings opening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23

he had been miserable without her.
And it never occurred to Kate that
down deep in her mothers heart there
had been a little torethought, a little
deception and knowledge of human
nature, when she sent Kate away to
see her aunts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-23
N.'4 Bit Of
| \OnS0
The Proner Thlnp.

Fred-INe only Just heard Of your
marriag old chap.
Joe Yes, was married nearly six
months ago
Fred Well it isn't too late to orer
congratulations, Of course
joe \ little late for congratula.
uous my boy but not for sympathy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

Tori Smith, glrf., IL. Snli.
Hcucr imo 0nnantit mirOcn bcute
6cnutt, Inn oie @oulihfeiten 3peirr
0irabcn ser nW2onmotb @ein Goal
Wiuing GonponD~ 8il 5eritoren. Der
9fnqrifi ollf oic gLnIogen it, mie man
oIoubt oos 9elultot oeS 5trites Der
llnion- aobIengr6bcr, peIAer Icit
eiliden N}onoteu I'M @onge lit.
Sdon ieit IGngerer 3eit bat es I'M
ter Den glueeitelteu Ger Gompo9nie
ae9dbrt. 3weimal wdbrenO Scr Der.
floiiencn @ohc ercieneten iidb Sdie-
bercien in Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an 6rog Eopn.
@eriidtc ooB bel Oem 9(narifi uii
sic @rnben Mlenidenlebcu bcrIoren
Ocgonacn icicn boben iih nidDt be.
ilotiat.
0oS @cidait i'm Striteoiiirift ioa
r0lig ltiGite6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

Bottom IL, SuIi. I'm oie
Durdfiibrung Der @ldnc ibres Der.
itorbenen @otteu oes reideu 8rnu-
BERN bon ct. 2ouis, fiir oas ncue
@erlnoniide Wlrietm Scr Naruaro.
llniueriitdt 6u iidern bat Srou
glooIpbus @uih Dem Snihhlt. inie
bcute befannt puroe, $4,000 on
qeboten
@r. guid mor All ocm Wluielm
beiouoers intereiitrt. Gr lpur Der be.
oeutcnoite Contributor 81 Dem 5ouo,
mcIder bic Shofflmg 0es Wuicums
ll0qlicb modte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18
Die 0ltuOIntiOn auf 0niii.

Gie 9egiertngstruppeu ridden iieg.
reid Dor. W}ebrere 0rie aus
Den Sdnoeu Der 9ieleaen 8urad
erobert. Qluiltono in scr
Smptitoot id5nea imteroridi.
Gap@oiticn SoitL IL. syuIi.
General 2eop 0uqne bat 6cllte
on Der 5piee ban NcaierungStulp.
pen Die Grtidafteu @erc 0u a}ioi
lno Dailot BON oen @euoIutionaren
duriid erobert uuo @crbiuouua init
Der intcr oem Commando bes @rd.
ioenteu itebenoen Abtbeillng berge-
itcut meIde bei 0imonaoe init elmer
anoeren 9ie6cQengl glbtBcihng GUAM.
men geitoBcn iit.
Cine neitere 5orcc Der 9legicrNng.
Gulppen nabm Sort De 9loupille
uno begann oonoh ben @ormarid
ouf GuaHnntinibe 6oS Sanpt9oI.
merf 0er Nehclen.
u cDolte in 6cr @aupt.
itoDt.
@ort an 8rince. ~. SuIi.
Der 2hlsbutb elmer re0oIutioud-
rcn gepegung IN Der Salptitaot non
@aiti crregte beute 9loraen cine
niht geriusc 4ont. Den 9leoie.
umgsirlppeu aelans g ieooh
idnea, Die 9iebolte al uterOriiden
uno ole 9tube ipieoer ber0uiteuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18
nOIe,u-0aOcn4. 2ireftoreu Ocrflaot-

Soaeu $1O2,000,00O in ole &oiil
Der Corporation auriid8oblen. -
@euannter @etrog muroe uad
Der aloge6egriinoung in ongeb'
lid ungeictlic6er S8eiie gum Nus
ban Oes SDitcmS beuubt.
Bottom @loIiy IL. SuIi. Cine
&loge, 0urd pelbc friibcre unO &C.
eenpdrtige Qireftoren Der nglcw-
8orf, glcm-@oDen uno @ortforo
9obn~ gc8muugen mer0en iolen an
nic @eieai6aft etpa $102,00O,00O
5uriid 8u 3ablcn melHe angeblib in
ingeieBlihcr gSGiie gum glus6ou ocs
GDltems benltbt muroe beute I'M bic
iiacn 5upreu-@eri6 eingercibt.
Die &Ioge moAt gelteno, Dab 0ic
ans Dem @rlperb Ser u9oiton iuio
W}uine 8abn," iopie bon elcftriihen
2inien uuo 0onpier.Siilien reiultis
rcnoeu YerIulte Scr ng1em-&oben
8o6n" iid ouf $t02,0O0,000 beIal.
fen unO ooB inter Dem 8unoes-
glntitrrit-@eieb Die u9iep.SoDcn
c5eieQiAait@ berebtiet it, bon Ocu
Neflagten oos 0reifohe 0icies gc-
trages, 3. !. $306,000,000 mieoer
au erlangen.
9ti6ter 8roIeD erlieB cine Srore,
mel6e Ocu 9efIagtcn aiifgiebt, @riin.
sc on5ugcbem worum ni6t ein Ser
malter crnannt peroen iolte.
Die GIGger, ipcl6e Sruitees OeS
Nlca @ua &ougbon'icbcn gtobIoiies
iin0 uno fiinf5ig Slntbeile oes 9lftieu-
@opitulS beiiben, Derlangtcn oic 9e.
itcallng eineS IerpalterS 8lr llebcr.
nabne oIGer SorOcrungcn Der Se.
flo9ten. Scr &erpaIter ioa jcooD
ionit niht in sic 9lominiitrotion Der
ogleip-@open" einercifen.
Dic &lagc lit gegen Die Gorporo-
ton lno Die Qireftoren Der uyfem-
&oocu 9obn" gcridtet, welde bon
Den Sobren 1904 bis 1909 i'm glnte
iaoreu. 0r. Sobn 8. 9iaoro, ioel-
der ans Sronsoftionen nit Der @e-
icuiNaft $2,0OO,O0O @roiit berous-
gciAlogcn bobcn ioa, 1T nidt nit
Derflugt ga CT in ser crmdbnten Fe-
riooc ni1t ais Director iingirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

gSaibington, AZ. Sill.
Dcn 9Inoronnngcu ieincg QeiborStes
SuwiocrbanoeIno, beeob nh @r1T.
1ent gSilion, Der imter cinem leihten
9lnioIl bon @eroniungsitoruna lei.
oetv belite ood) nod ieinem aluts.
Fureot Inn gelpiiie 0riu0euoe slr6et
81 erleoigei. melhe iih infolae lcincr
gcItrigen gl6meienbeit ongeiautmelt
Eattc. Gr erflGrte Den 8eomtcu im
@eiBcn Sauie, rs ufoae ibm mgi 0ie
glcrbcn" in ieiuem Nripot5immer 8u
iein, wenn er ioiiie, Dab cs Arbeit
Sll crIeoieen gcbe. Der @rdiioent
cmpfing feline geIuder, Ionoern be.
idrGnfte iid ouf Sic lInter6eiAnimg
Drn @apicren mo sic 5cnisiienma
oringeuoer Gorreiponocn5.
Of6nw,,evtrn Mo hr.t Neuifdeu Nnrfea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18
Erwfitrrt.
0iltc Oer snffraScttrns
g6anOtDatcn.
OSemer SSnmbaIen= =0tft riucS
24abGwcibcs.

2dBt ieine 98ut6 an einem @emdIoc
in Ser glotiouol. @oacrie in 2on-
oou aus. III 9lad 6eftigem &am-
pic 0iugfeit gemadt un0 Ocrbair
tct. ~ Stiirue ouf ser 9aoroiee
ri6ten be0eutenoen SAo0en an.
2on0on II. Suli. Cine fric-
gerii1e Suifragette oemolirte beute
nit einem S9lGc6terlneiier oos 4or-
trait bon S6omos GarlDle, Dem IDIOT
tiiheu @eiHi9tsiori1er, Elm @erf
Sir So6n W}iaois, in Der 93otional-
@ortrait-@oQerie Gie Srau purOe
na9 einem 6eitigen Sample nit ben
@drteru Ocrboitet Sn Der @oli5ei-
itoton CAB iie i6ren gtaneu ais
glnno Sunt an.
Tic @drter Ser @allerie, mcl1e
ieit 0en fiir5li1eu Suiiragetten-@au-
oolenafteu 6eionoers ihorf aui ser
@ut inn, 6eneriten cine iimge Go-
me, Die lon9iom bon @ilO 81 9ilO
icbritt, oifeu6or icoeS ein5eIne Der
&llnltpertc geuol itlOircno.
9lls iie an ooS Yortroit Cir Gar.
lDlc 1eran9efonlmeu mar, 500 iie
pl6blid6 nit 8libesidneQe eiu inter
ocu 5olteu i6res &Iei0cs per6orgcnes
Nleiler 5erDor mo iiieB pie milo oui
ooS Wendl0e los. Sic 5atie berets
mcDrere Ginidnitte gemocbt, ais es
Dem nd6Itcn Der @drter geloug, i5r
IN Den glrnl 5i fallen,
Die @0rter 6otten Oic gr0Btc W}ii-.
bc, SRI. Sunt 81 per6inoern ucitc.
reu S@o0en on5uri6teu, sic i1lug
nnO ItieB mic 6eieiien i'm iicb lmO cs
nd6m geralrmc 3cit, e0c tie 0ingieIt
0enadt uno Der @oli3ei ii6eylieicrt
per0cn fonllte.
9ci ocnl 3ertriimmcrn oeS @loicS
ii6cr ocm 9iloe 6attc sic G66terin
iib mebrcrc S9nittpunocn 5ugc3o-
4ntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-18

gtorfoIt 90, II. Sui. Bei
elmer Goaiiiou bic hd beute @or.
Qen III oller 8riIbe bel Der 6oirmout
@obnfrelI3ung, eimo 0rei Wleilen bon
giorfolf, 3wiiden einem Maggon Der
eIeftriihen 8obn Der oNirgiuia @al.
lcnqer ono aSoper SO" uno einem
GobIeu5nge Der n8irgiuio @obn~ er.
eienete, plrocn bier @erionen get0o.
tct unO cine gon8e QInaaDI perleet
Bon Sen 2o0ten muroeu mlr 6pei
i0cntifi3irt. Gs moren oies &r
Gamuel g. GutbrieI uno 6rI gInnie
afeehan bon glorfoIt.