davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Herbert NJ. Carr of Richmond is

Herbert NJ. Carr of Richmond is q
patient at the Augusta General hos
pital. to which institution he was
brought Thursday afternoon suffering
from an injury to the left eye. 1t is
understood that Mr. Carr was engaged
in moving a building at Richmond
when an iron hinge in breaking struck
him in the left eye, inflicting an in
jury which 1t is feared will result in
the loss of the sight of the eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Sheriff Getcheil stated Friday that
the workshop connected with the Ken
nebec jail, which has been idle since
last. August, will be re-opened with
the coming of the new year and that
the work Of making mattress but
tons will be resumed. The work will
be in charge of Bert Higgins of Au
gusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Governor-elect Oakley C. Curtis of
Portland Friday engaged a suite of
rooms at the Augusta House which he
will occupy during the legislative ses-
sion. He will occupy the usual Gov
ernors suite in the south wing of the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Hon. Bertrand G. McIntire, chair
man of the Board of State Assessors.
and G. r. McIntire, both of East Wa
terford, arrived in the city Friday for
visit on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

City Treasurer and Collector Perkins
announces that his office at City hail
will be open from to this evening for
the receipt Of taxes. Today will be the
last day before the taxes are advertised
Monday, Dec. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
WAYNE

NORTH-Miss Jennie Lane returned
to her home at Kents Hill Friday
morning after a short visit with her
sister. Mrs. Cora Stevens.
Mrs. Fred Mcclure recently picked
some very handsome may flower buds
which will soon be fine blossoms.
C. NJ Stevens is on the sick list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Miss Florence Towne, principal Of
the Shaw Business College in this
city. left Friday afternoon for Will
Jamestown, Mass, to pass a week s
vacation at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Revised Proverbs.
nv umbrella in a storm.

Any umbrella in storm.
Consistency doesn't buy jewels.
A patient waiter is no refuser oil
tips.
Wedlock is paved with good inten-
tons.
When the cat is away the night is
quiet.
You'll never miss the water till the
stock goes down.
It's a wise son who knows when to
strike his father for money.
Even people who do not live In
glass houses should not throw stones,
A little learning is dangerous
thing, but the same amount of ignor-
ance beats it.--Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Harry c. Jones, manager of the w.
p. Perry barber shop in the opera
house block. announces that hereafter
the establishment will be conducted
as a union shop. -~4-.ss=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

A Pennsylvania sportsman has in
vented a clamp to hold an electric
torch on rifle or shotgun barrel for
night shooting
The wives of the municipal council
ors in France have the right to vote
In place of their husbands who have
gone to war,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

frank Hammond of Mt, Vernon was
visitor Friday in Augusta on mat
ters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Miss Mary Huntington returned Thurs
day evening from visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Christmas
Presents
Lowell,
JeWeIer
Augusta
nov14eodtf
The Lowest
Cellar Can
Have a Furnace

The Brien is the lowest heater made.
This construction permits a shap pitch to
all pipes In a shallow cellar, and also
where some of the cellar pipes are very
long.
Warm Air will not flow through a near
ly horizontal pipe and In order to get a
satisfactory amount of heat from all reg
listers the heater must be of low enough
construction to give proper pitch to all
cellar pipes.
The Brien is the original heater of low
down construction, and although it has
been initiated it Is still from Is to 80 in
ches lower than any other make.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

9onoeros b Cos oisgeiebt nnO braa'
te nod me6rcren ShnOen prajll'"
6cnerns OaS ieinOlit1c 6euer sum
SAweigen. 9lm %. 9lpril, ais oel
allgemeine Sormari1 begonL wlIr0p
&c Sobner, Der Elm trefilider StuE
lit, Oorousgeian0t, nm Oen merltallF
iden 6ranctireurs 81 9ei6e 81 9eQsH
umO Oos 6euer Oieier sum SdpeI9'H
81 bringen 9llS ipdter 3pei ADiQu
lungeu 2lrtillerie Den &euten lIllle'
Gdpit6n 9lnoerion ais Gerltdrtlllly
5lgeididt purOen, that Ge SoDru
inter 6eftigem 6euer 16nlldleu
Gienit gegen 6ronctireurs. Gie 0ou
i6m peri0nlih geleiitetcn Glel'lN
Dogen foftiirh Die elmer gon5cn eont
pagnie oui. Clutter Sicilteuo'"
Goitle.)
s. @. Sarner BON Goutou SQl"
9ootsmonnsmaat ouf Dem Sdlaap
i6iif u6loriOa," 5eidnete iid an =
9lpril aus, ais @niign 9oiprp, Der DIV
I. Gompagnie Ocs 9otaillons DO"
ser n6loriOa" am 3oll6auic bel'p
l;gte, 6reinillige ouiforoerte, Dorjr
treten unO in cine enge @uiie jluF
icbcu Dem 3oll6aliic mo einen ollp
nen 9agerbauic, BON no ans "
5einO BON einem in Ser 9lpelllVD
'2anoeros i Cos gelegenen Sotel alr
Elm 5eftiges 6euer unterbielt ell3R
Nringen. Sarner unO bier on0ere CF
Oere ontluorteten auf 0ie 9lufforor'
ruug uno cs gelang i6ncn i1lieBllu'
Sen bort itebenOen 6einO 81 perirv
9lu6e Die gan5e 9emanning enc.
merifoniiten Mnidinengei6iibes pay
Dor Ser Nlarincofooemie aufgelIep'
mar, eridoB. (llnter Commando Do"
Siclttenunt g9oiniurigbt,)
ben. .giner bon Oen fiinf 6reilullw.
gen, S. s, S6umotfer, wur0e Oa0v.
eriboiiei. &orber bate Sorner elI'
Stelhng lGugS ser Mouer Oes 3ol.
baltieS offupirt, bon no ans er 0lllw
prd5iieS S1ieBen lmO nit groBv'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
;yenerS6rnnit in 8ittsiieIO.

8ittSfieIO, @lali., s. Suni.-
Sin Brand, weI1cr bier geitcrn W2or.
ocn in ocnI glortb Burns @lod. ci.
neul 0jeI6aftsgebdioe an Der gIortb
stroBc, alS6ro6, Oerbreitctc iib bolo
aud iibcr 0cri6ieocne anitoBcn0c @c.
bauoc imo riftcte einen S3aocn BON
mcbr ais $t50,0OO an. 0ir9 5eucr
tmO gsoiier beiddOigt ~lrosn Der
9lortb llnion, Der SolltD gilrns'
uuo ser gou.glod, idmnltlld @c'
bdloe, pclde geihditli6cn Slpedea
oicnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

@erIin s. SUM. "A SIN 9icidss
Marineamt lit Gin einge6enoer 9e-
ribt ocs 8rcgattcn.Gapitdns Grid
ao6ler, ocS Gommanoauten oeS IN
merifonii6en @ewdiiern freu5enocn
fleinen &reu5ers nDrcsOcn" Der
our6 icin cuergii6eS @iu9reiien 5lnu
S6ubc ser g(usldnocr in Sompico
BON ii6 reoen mo6te, cingelauien.
Captain ao6ler ibiloert ansiii6r.
li6 feline S61tigfeit in ben UerI6ieoe.
ncn meritaniiden Sdien, Die Der
areiBcr anlici ibiloert peiter5n Die
i6picrigc2a9e, III wclde bic in @lcri.
TO anidiiigen 9hISldnoer ourd Die
nelen @irreu gerat6en Iino, beridtct
BON Der Observation-Disclosures in Eam-
pico, 5n 0enen Die 9lnerifaner oas
Soupt.Gontin9eut iieltcu lmo con.
itatirt bel ocn Nleritonern cine ans.
gerooeju alfiallenoe
6rclmoddfeit oen Geutidcu gegcu-
iibcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
Neinc Giniouna i'm SpnrgeOns6aIl

3enDer, Goly 8. SUM. Su
Gem Sale bon &c6ert SWens, etnenl
ser 3ebnb mcl6e nnsci4uloigt inn,
om @eitliAen 8. 8. Spurgeon BON
Gcs N1oiues, Soma, gepoItiam emf
fiibrt al baben, bat iit6 Die Siup iiber
einen ggabripruH nidt einiocn fon'
nen. 0wens mar Ser @rite bon Den
8eDn glngeibuIoieten pelder pro5el.
iirt muroe. 5purgcon purOc betanlit'
Iid III Scr 9toAt oes s. 9lpril ans
eiucm &oteL nohoem er cine anti
fotboliihe @orlehng geDolten botte,
uad eiuem benodborten GoiutD iort
qcIhlcppt uno miBbouoelt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
@ramdlen @elS.

Sie merifanii6en Gonltitiltionalll'"
woaen cigcnc g}otcn in arrs
bringen. ~ @rflGren 9iotcn meg'
foniidcr @unfcn I'M staotc S''
manlipas iiir imgiiltig.
SumpicO, Wlcgy 8. Suai.
General 2ouiS Gabaaero, Der coll~
tiltionaliitii6e @ouberneur BON Sa
moulipos, bat cnti6icOen Dab Olv
9}otcn aaer mcrifauii9eu 9aufen pop
cinem 9atum na1 Dem 13. 6ebrlIa'S
in ieinem Staat iingiiltig iinO. "
6eiBt, 0aB in o0en inter Der @ontroV
Ger Gonititlltionaliiten ite6enoeu
Stootcn dbnli6e @nti3cioungcn CT
folgen uerocn.
GoS Gefret miro bic gan5e ev
Idditst51tigfcit unterbin0en ga tDaf
id6li6 ale int llnlditf bcfinbliNe"
g&oten Elm ipGteres Gatlm tragcll'
Giele groBe bieiige 6irmcn iinO eur
I6lollcn, i6re @ei6dite 5u iblieBcl1
bis ni6t 9lbbiilfe gcIdaifeu wirV.
0ic cin5ige in Eantpico 6eltebellps
Yriuat6onf bat i6re 9ureaur berelis
oeldloiIcn. Gie onOercu @aniep
imo Ieit Dem 6aa Der Staot geidlol
len. Oie conititutionaliitii1en ge
b6r0en 6eabii6tigcu, mie es beiBt, Olr
Spannlng boIO Our@ cine alisgieblg'
GmiIlion ibrer eigenen gloten 5u l0'
ieH.
2ie allsldnOii9en Goniuln iino &C.
ltern suiammengetreteit, I'M Ole Sd9r
81 beipre1en famen a6er 81 Oe'
llebcr6cigung, oaB iie in Oieier SodV
ni6ts tbum fonnen. God bei3IoIlcN
iie, i6re 9iegiermgcn bon Der Sd9v
Der 0inge 5u imterri6ten. &ertreter
Der Selgeieai1aiten imO aller anoe'
rem groBen Wei6ditsiirmen in OCT
5taOt iino geitern 9l6eno IN gera'
t6lng 6etreffS ibreS weiteren gorge'
6ens gepeien.
g8abruug Oeutider
Sntereien
Sta0t &c }erifo, 8. SUM. r
9iidaro gDcrbuI6, Scr Oeutide Gon'
iul in Sampico, lmo GorOctten-Gapl'
tan a66ler bon Dem oeliti6en &rell'
ser .Gresoen", welhc am Somita9
Ipdt 9lbenos bier eintrafeu, baben ge'
itcrn nit Dem oelitiben @eianOtelb
9lOmiral BON Sinse, cinigc Shmoen
lang iiber Oen o9piranga" SAL ullO
sic Gage in Sampico conferirt.
3opata 5urii dge 6 lageil'
Sta0t Nt egito, s. SUM. =
Ser ariegSminiiter @lanquct bat &C.
Itcrn gciagt, ooB oie inter Dem GonI'
munoo oeS Generals Sernonoe5 poH
bier aliSgeIanote Sruppenabt6eilrn9
am Samltug glbenO in Guernooara
cinoetroffen lit uno Scr O6rtioen @ar'
niion bci 3uriidiblagcn Der ganOel'
ocs Generals 6. 3apata Siilic gcle,
itet bat. 3apata bate Die Staot lclI
einigcn Sagcu anoeoriiien @eneraii
9lanquet 6e6ouptct, ooB 3apota9
Gruppen idwere gerltite erlitten Da'
ben.
@sannfdaften mad @era
Gru5.
9tcwport, 81. s., s. SUM. r.
Ger @1arinc transport 0ouplel
n4rairic" lit geitern nit elmer slD'
t6cilmg BON Niatroien Sto6lcni6al'l.
lcrn lmo anocren N}it9lieoern Ocl
llebungsitation nad Y6ilooelpbia aD'
geIcgelt. 0ie Nlanni6aft lit fir olv
S6Ia6ti6iiic IN Gcra Gri5 pc
itimnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09
SpOrtsrrtigni0t.
Sa Der Oentlbcn &ri9ss
BauptliaOt.
csilMf Nernnitaltmmgeit ant
lekten GUnnta9.

8riua 6ricOri9 aarl bon @rcuBea
bat gIusIiatcn ouf Ocn @eipinn
ors aniierpreiIcs in oen glruce.
@ciitdnlpicn. GOiion's sltfu.
nmlotoren.@eocu bon Der oeut.
Iden eiicnbobngeripoItung pro-
bemeiie onaetallft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

9luf 8eriiiaung oeS preuBiichen
g2iniiterS Der oiientlideu glr6eiten,
gauI BON greiteu6ad, Ser 8uqleid
g6ef oes gieidsamis fir Die 9eruaI.
tina Ser gleidseiienba1nen 1T imo
fiinf G0iion acknowledgements
6eitellt nor0en, sic bon Der eiicn.
bo6npermoItimg aui lire Seiihugs
fo6iafeit BIN praitiid erpro6t uno I'M
Sole Scr 9ewd6ritng in groBerer
3a6l eingciii9rt peroen iolen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Misuse of Vines.

The mission Of the vine, in its rela-
ition to dwelling houses, is to soften
the harsh, monotonous lines of archi,
lecture, to extend its beautiful tracery
partially over the sides of the building
so that sprays Of stem and foliage
have their beauty accentuated by a
suitable background. Its misuse con
sists of allowing it to grow in thick.
'ened mass, obscuring all lines of arch
itectural beauty, shutting out light
and air, thus conducive to unhealthful
atmosphere, funeral aspect and a gen
!eral air of depression suggestive OF
'tomb-like darkness and silence Vines
ARE glorious in their proper use. but
;become nuisances by abuse
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
&5)
| \ OWN7T7f :
IS Helps
saVORK OF CIVIC SECRETARY
tNc,s Town officiai Has Become an Inn
/ poreant Factor In Amer
j can Life.

There Is a new ofacial in American
aciIy life-the civic secretary. He rep
tresents the link between education
tand life In the big cities. For num-
tber Of years American educators have
tbeen striving to bridge the chasm that
jseemed to exist between educational
janfluences and the every day lives OF
the people. By means OF evening
schools, Libraries, extension lectures
land more recently civic, social and
recreatonal centers much has been
idone. 1t has remained to combine
these connecting educational forces
under one active officer, and this has
been accomplished by the new position
.of civic secretary.
The civic secretary at Duluth, Mimi,
lis appointed by the board of public
welfare of that city. Ee has charge OF
iaI the local social center work. Plans
ito secure the same sort of officer are
reported to be under way in several
Iother cities of the middle west. The
ioficial may not always be called the
Civic secretary" but his functions are
generally the same. He organizes edu-
acational extension work; gives intelli-
jgent and sympathetic aid to play and
recreation; stimulates discussion Of
public problems; in short, he consoii-
4dates and directs the civic agencies of
1.-THE community for the benefit of all
ffhe citizens.
In Superior, Wis, a "city exposition"
tis planned by the civic secretary, who
lis here called director Of the civic
center department" In this city ex-
position not only local industries but
the educational and municipal institu-
tions will have an opportunity to ex-
,hibit their methods and results. The
exposition idea Is only single item
in large program mapped out by the
director. There will be various social
and recreational activities, lecture
courses, civic and ward Improvement
clubs, and a Clipping bureau will be
established to collect information on
social, civic and municipal matters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
JACKRABBIT STOPS A TRAIN
Little Animals Body Was hugled
Against the Air Hose, Setting
the Brakes

How a jaclrabbit stopped the crack
Great Northern express train is re-
lated by H. H. Dean OF Hillyard,
Washington. the engineer who stood
at the throttle when the incident oc-
Cured. Here is the engineers own
version Of the affair:
I'VE were coming through Naylor
when the accident occurred" declared
Mr.. Dean. I'VE were bowling along
about so miles an hour. pulling our
full complement of coaches, when ]
saw a jackrabbit coming toward US
full speed In the middle of the track.
The animal evidently was confused by
the brilliant glare from the electric
headlight and made no effort to get
out of the way. Just before we struck
him he stopped and crouched down.
and after the engine pilot passed
over him the airbrakes began to
work and the train came to a sudden
stop, the air, register, showing the
brakes set on the emergency.
''The fireman and got out to in
vestigate, and found that the air-hose
had been uncoupled between the en-
CINE and tender. There were blood
stains and pieces of fur on the coup
ling, and it was evident that the body
Of the rabbit had been thrown against
the hose with sufficient force to break
the connections"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
APPROVE SAFETY FIRST IDEA
Railroad Employees Enthusiastically
Respond to the Request for a
Greater Degree of Care.

A student of railway economics
says the greatest problem the rail
road has to solve in its efforts to con.
serve human life is to find ways to
protect those who Will not protect
themselves.
One serious feature Of this problem
was the carelessness Of railroad en-
ployes, but conditions are vastly bet.
ter than they were a few years ago.
In order to make their employees
more careful, the larger companies
have inaugurated system of "sur-
prise tests" These are conducted
among all classes OF employees.
Such tests are given at unexpected
times and under unusual conditions,
SO that they reveal to just what e1-
tent rules are broken and risks taken.
4 record of tests made last year by
the Pennsylvania lines is an excellent
indication of the hearty support that
employees are giving this gre-t safe
ty first" movement.
AAQ IuO Pul pOSO "a oaSA sOos9 AZ w
insure the safety both Of employees
and the public at large. Railroad Of
ficials realize that If the two classes
are to be properly protected, every
employe who has anything to do with
shop practice, with maintenance OF
way, or with the operation OF trains
must refrain from taking chances
of any kind.
Employees, the Pennsylvania finds,
are gladly cooperating to this end.
Agreeable results have marked every
stage of the safety campaign, to such
Wn extent that the number OF cases
'of carelessness or negligence reported
is less than one per cent. of the total
number Of tests made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Basic Idea Of CITY PLANNING,

The basic topic Of city planning is
tthe clear recognition of the fact that
no one can accept responsibility for
any smallest element in the complex
unit that we call city without par.
ificipating also in the joint, undivided
and complete responsibility for the fu.
ture excellence or inferiority of the
city as whole, says Frederick Law
iOlmsted, in the American City.
This joint responsibility is one which
cannot be shifted, even though our
knowledge and powers be inadequate
TO the task Of meeting it completely.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
;BElUESTS ALL COULD ENJOY
Money Left for Public Parks Would
/ Keep Donors Memory Ever in
Remembrance.

He hath left you all his walks,
Ills private arbors, and new planted or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Aroused EpoiIsh Admiration,

For the first time on record news
bulletins taken by wirele IS we're re.
Gently displayed on a moving train,
when passengers on an american rail-
road were astonished to see the lat.
est foreign and home dispatches
spread before their eyes as they were
being whirled along at 90 miles an
hour. The Scranton Tines sent $50
words from the wire less station to the
moving train. the messages dealing
with internal and external affairs. A
few days previou sly the came railway
company successfully experimental
with the transmission by wireless Of
running orders to a train stafi.-Lon.
don Mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01

This invention is particularly d.
rected to mechanism adapted to be
actuated by train approaching the
crossing, the control being effected by
means of a suitable electric circuit.
The principal object is to provide a
crossing signal adapted to be actuated
WHEN train approaches the crossing
in order to give warning to those in
the vicinity of the crossing, the con-
struction contemplating signal char
acterized by an oscillating arm.-Sci-
entiflc American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01

Ion this side Tiber; he hath lett them
a -
And to your heirs for ever; common pleas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
San Diego to Have Civic Center.

San Diego, Cal, is to have civic
center and the Business Mems and
Civic association are determined to
make 1t model of its kind. The idea
OF locating it so that the courthouse
will be on the north, the park in the
center and the city hall on the south,
with the enlarged San Diego hotel on
the west and the chamber of COM
merce on the east of the park, has
aroused the admiration and enthusi-
jasm of a!!;;.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Rabbit Stops a Train.

Traffic at Fraserburgh (England)
railroad station was held up for Is
minutes by rabbit. When Signalmal
Morrison pulled the lever to lower the
signal for an onccu.ing train the
switch failed to act. Investigation wa:
made, and the rabbit was discovered in
the detector box. 1t had been trapped
when the lever was pulled and one le2
was firmly fixed between the govern
Ing points.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
Excess Condemnation

Witkou; the principle OF excess con.
ldemnation American cities must either
be planned from the very beginning,
iof else city planning On any effective
scale must be abandoned, for the cost
lis prohibitive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01

A. N~--5r-n4-l-@5Y& r----
Knd to your heirs for ever; common pleas
ures,
TO walk abroad and recreate yourselves.
Julius Caesar. =
Why do not more persons wishing
to benefit the people after their de-
mise leave, for park purposes, their
private gardens to the dear public?
What more effective way to insure
remembrance after one is gone could
be devised! Those who provide in
their wills for silly shafts Of stone,
!etc., do the public no lasting benefit.
nor do they perpetuate a memory OF
the donor. for they leave nothing
worthy of remembrance or that proves
either boon or benefit to their fel.
bowman. Parks, either large or small,
,are inperishable monuments TO the
ffellow-being who, in his wisdom,
.craved remembrance from his kind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
WrnnOitiidc.llcbc bcftrusnngcn

9lQcn g. Stoneiiicr NM @ottin oil
6ronf 6. @earion Gillette Der @i.
losfi StraBc. nosc Gomonoiou-Sluc,
Is bel TO-
s. @cbiicr Goofe an gliey Yeor.
len it,. 3 e5runOitiidc
Ocricl6c ali SaS. Si55onS imo 9lr.
ocrc 3 @rltnoitiidc.
1criebe al &irGinia z. @incta
bib, imo glnOcrc , @rimoitiidc
Eericl6c al @roinia z @octa.
piib, Srlitec, 7 @un0itiidc.
So6n y. oouilton an $. @eblicr
0oofe. is GrunOiiiidc
Gbos :. 2eio6t all slmclio sl
Olper Sscilicitc Scr 9leeic. Srobc,
nahc 30.
9lnno @olter an 9lngelino Grivcl.
10, Siiowcitedc Scr eager -StraBc.
nabe @cntrol-9lpe. 1876 bel g..
Sitle Guarantee & Grllt 60, an
Nr SSm 9'iiocfcr SiiooIiicitc Scr
Nonbcrt. .StroBe, nohc @eoion Str,
1911 bel rs.
Clinton 8 9iidbaroion inO Satin
on SoS. 9l 9ii6oroon 91orOmciiictc
Der Sownieno. StroBc no6c Nlnion.
gllleD 1910 6ei 100.
Clifton =. .. u ali Ebilip s.. Ger.
meter uno Wattiu 9loroicitc Der
RiOgcuooo-9luc. nohe @ulosfi Str,
10 bel Go.
Sl @eisfittel unO Son So, an
Hcnuie Shimin9er, 9lorooitieitc Scr
@lonteplier. nobc Suocpcn0cupcitr,
1911 tcil95.
&obn Somit an glntoni 4Ac mo
@attin, SiiOmcitede ser Slliceanua.
Sry nabc 4lontioro.9pcmnc, iG
bci
Np. gilbert ou 9tot6on Solloo.
9loroieitc Der 9llicednuo.S .SroBc. na.
be @rco0lunp, 1876 bei
G1a9 y 0oo0o an Nos. Z. epnd
im0 Wottin Gillette ser Ncluoro.
gluenic na6e Baltimore StroBe. i2A
6ci 60.
SSos. 9 Spud an Gbos. y Goooa,
Gillette Der 9elnoro.sIUc. nobc BAL
tiniorc StroEc, II. ! Eel 60,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
gScrciniatc Singer.
acariinoet 1895.


Geo. 9eiiert. @r0IiOent, gSr. 2i5,
@cit SoratogaitroBe.
Sbeooor Senberser, Gisieeui, ylr.
1915, GomonOion.9loenue.
George SirmeI6eber, protot. uuO
correip. Sefretdr. 9lr. 3l5, J2orO'
G0enitroBe
Scrmnun glidlid, S6otmeiites,
9tr. 7l3, @orner- Strobe.
6reO. gloroenbol3, 6inon5ietfetdr,
9lr. III, SoniHStroBe.
9lc6ert Gbrlid, 9ibiiotbeEor. g1r,
Gil, glorOs9loie.Stvobe.
Scrmann @rGfe, 9orliser ocs w2u.
tif-Gon,ite's. glr. 1912. MeltD2ulber.
rpitrobe.
v9lrion-@eiarsperein.~
.&ormonia.~
v@crmanic y1onnerdor."
,S6oIio gidnuerhor.~
o:SrobiimL
.9aNenid Didnnerdor."
rWlelooic~
.@ciongoereia Gitentran3."
mGiermouiosGuartett-@Iub.'
o0Po3ort.W2GnrcrHor."
~Mcegcr-@eianguereir.~
09ddcr q efangpcref
Sauptquartier: 9iiiifcPs 6alc, glr.
iO3, Noro.6rcoerid- StroBe ieocn
Sonito0 9Ibeno, init 9Iusnabme ocS
oritten Saniitaes inI Ylonat Sing
ItnOc.