davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Quoted by the boy scouts. Mems meet,
ing at 3, with address on Three Gods
or One" by DR.. Stanley L. Krebs.
Monday = Meeting of the Tri-Cityi
Ministerial Alliance, with banquet.
Third number of boys entertainment
course, by Silver Fox patrol of boy
scouts.
Tuesday, of Rock Island boy
scouts, troops 1 and 2.
Wednesday-Hi school club lunch
con and study.
Thursday-Triangle club, Horseshoe
club. Banquet, EPworth league of I,
First NJ f. church
Friday-High school club social ev-
ening.
saurday-B. G. NJ. social evening.
Final games in Sunday school basket
ball league, Junior and senior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

We have a num-
Der OF Women :
a IL d Children s
Coats lett i'll our
Ready to Wear
Department in
mixtures, chin
chillas, broad
cloths, caraculs in
a range OF blues.
blacks, greys and
tans. also a few
mackinaws in tan
ind grey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

THE ILLINOIS.

Feb. 2s-"The Girl OF My Dreams. -
FEB. 24-Lyman Howe's new travel
festival.
FEB. 25-"The Girls OF Joyland."
Feb. 2s-National Opera company Of
Montreal in "Lohengrin-'
March s-'Damaged Goods
March 5-Yiddish Players.
March 6-Rose StahI IN Maggie
Pepper"
March s-"The Traffic"
March s-"Excuse Me-
March 15-Peggy O'Neil in Peg O.
Ny Heart
March is - "Bunty Pulls the
Strings"
March Thought and Paid For"
March eva Tanguay and her
VAUDEVILLE company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Bethany Home
German Evangelical Church
Visiting Nurses. Rock Island
ST. Joseph's Church
Memorial Christian Church
st. Anthony's Hospital
First NJ. & Church, Moline
First Swedish Lutheran Church
Central Presbyterian Church
Milan Presbyterian Church
German Emmanuel Church
United Presbyterian churc!.
South Park Chapel
Swedish Lutheran, Moline
Fifteenth Avenue Christian Church
st. Mary's Church
Sacred Heart Church
Spencer Memorial Church
NJ. e. Church, Rock island
Grace Lutheran Church
Associated Charities
First Baptist Church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
THE EMPIRE.

High class vaudeville and tabloids
Matinee 2:45 and evening Sis. except
Wednesday and Sunday when there
are two shows at 1880 and 9:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Berlin-A proposal to improve the
harbor of Apia IN the Samoan islands
to render il capable OF accommodating
shipping which win use the Panama
canal was made in the budget COM
mittee OF parliament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Visiting Nurses Assn. Davenport
Humane Society, Rock Island
Trinity Episcopal Church
ST. mary's Church, Moline
Methodist Church, Reynolds
Zion Swedish Lutheran Church
Broadway Presbyterian
Salvation Army
Pleasant Ridge Church. Milan
Daughters Of Isabella
Swedish Baptist Church
ST. CeciIia's Guild.
First Congregational Church,
First Baptist Church, CordoVa
n. @. 8. Society
Edsewood Baptist
First NJ. e. Church, Milan
First Church of Christ
Unitarian Church
Mercy Hospital, Davenport
Mcconnell Chapel, Milan
Ned Lee Mission, Davenport
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-15

Money to Loan on approved real estats
security. @. M. Beltzhoover. Jr.
Wesre showing the most elaborate dir
play of meu's ard boys shoes ever pla.ed
on sale IN this city
Kahn's, sadler Block.
Lilly Separators, the kind that always
pleases and never any complaints, sold
y John O, Burns IL Co,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-15

THEY WE'RE MARRIED BEFORE WITNESSES
with delicate, handsome features
Mrs Fitzherbert is said to have had
beautiful eyes and mass of golden
hair.
The prince fell deeply in love with
the young widow. She, realizing the
danger to her reputation by the atten-
lions of prince of the blood. fed to
the continent There she remained
some time. But the prince was bound
to possess her and wrote letters beg
ging her to return to England. The
affair was known to the public, and
the lovers were watched with curious
interest There was law of the
realm called the royal marriage act
that pronounced any union between a
prince of the blood and a commoner,
without the sOvereign's consent, Illegal
1t was known that the lady had fed
from the prince because she would not
live with him except as his wife, and,
since the king would not consent, the
fact was patent that she could not be
his wife in accordance with British
law, though she might be under re-
ligious ceremony.
There was another barrier between
the prince and Mrs. Fitzherbert An
other law forfeited the succession to
any one marrying a Catholic She was
member Of the Roman church. Either
Of these two barriers was enough
to deter any man not desperately in
love from such marriage. But Prince
Georges passion was so strong that
when his marriage with its object
seemed hopeless he tried to commit
suicide, though whether this was a
bona fide attempt or ruse to secure
the lady's consent to an illegal union
there is considerable doubt. At any
rate, he bore the scar of his wound
through life.
Suddenly Mrs. Fitzherbert reap
peared in London. Since it was known
that she would not live with her royal
lover except as his wife, rumors began
to be circulated that marriage cere-
mony had been performed between
them. The prince denied that any such
ceremony had taken place At least
he denied that he had married Mrs.
Fitzherbert. Nevertheless be had
married her before witnesses and she
had been furnished by the clergyman
with a marriage certificate.
From that time the two lived togeth-
er as man and wife
But it was impossible that rumors
that the prince had married in defiance
of the royal marriage act. and Ro-
man Catholic at that. should be freely
circulated and no notice be taken OF
them by the parliament. The matter
was finally brought up there. and the
nation was on the tptoe of excitement
as to the denouement. 1t was here
that Mrs. Fitzherbert received her
first blow. The eminent Charles Fox,
who had been on intimate terms with
Prince George. denied positively in par
lament that any marriage ceremony
between the prince and Mrs. Fitzher-
bert had ever taken place. The wife
was inexpressibly shocked and never
forgave Fox FOR making the statement.
But she showed that marvellous self
command that stood by her to the end.
Possessing a marriage certificate, 1t
was in her power to prove that she
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-15

Parties having money y loan should see
me. I can give them an attractive 8 per
cent lnvest uenS. W % Earris.
II you need trase 60 tc zee D. Scott 81
DR.. Pittmans old stauc, Large stock AMI
low prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-15
The Story of
Mrs. Fitzherbert
She Vas the Wife of a Mon
arch, but Not a Queen
By F. A. Mitchell


lin the following story no deviation
whatever has been made from his
tory:l
Mrs. Fitzherbert was the daughter
of a country gentleman. Welded when
very young. she had had two husbands
in succession, both dying after having
been married to her but a short time,
the last, FiZherbert, leaving her a
widow when about twenty-five years
old Being very attractive as well
as a beautiful woman, she was receiv-
ed into the court society in London
and attracted the attention of the
Prince of Wales. son of George Ill,
with whom America struggled for her
independence. He was much younger
than she, and portrait Of him taken
when he was about eighteen years old
represents him as tall young man
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA q O RIA

Majestic and Laurel ranges also coal oil
stov in stock and viii erectin your house
on short uotics. John c. Burns & Co,
Thermos bottle keep liquids cold. Ask
Miller's Pharmacy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-15
TAKE OFF THAT
Bullying SHIRT

and put on this one that was lanndered a,
the Charles Town Steam Laundry. Then
when You get to the theater you'll no,
feel Observation-Disclosures shirt viii stav
in its place, and the other fellow will
wonder why. The only reason is .laun.
dered at the Charles Town Steam LAM.
derry" Ifyou've never tried us do ca
TINS week. and YOU will see that the only
not air we use Is our irons We sew
on buttons and do reasonable repairing
free of charge.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-15

For summer time, useap Tngerseii watch
Ask Niller's Pharmacy
Newark post., 1914-02-04

killern and Brightley, Of Phila-
delphia, have been awarded the
contract to rebuild the grand stand
and club house at the race track at
Havre de Grace, burned last Nov
ember, but will likely await the
fate of the bill offered by Senator
Williams Of Cecil, in the Legisla-
ture, which aims to abolish the
Hartford County Racing Commits
sion and put the track out Of busi-
ness
Edward w. Taylor, the we'll
known livery man of Elkton, is
seeking trace of one Of his teams
hired by a stranger last Wednes
day for drive to Kemblesville.
The team was last seen heading to-
ward Kennett Square.
The 25-hOrsepower automobile OF
w. H. Johns, Of Warwick, near
Middletown, caught on fire, near
]
Summit Bridge, on Saturday and
was destroyed.
Hands in the p. B. & w. r. X.
shops in Wilmington on Saturday
went on 54-hours-a-week sched-
ule after working for some time on
one of 40 hours.
Superintendent Twitmyer re-
ports an enrolment Of 9lO2 pupils
in the Wilmington schools. Eighty
two per cent Of the pupils were pro-
NOTED, and 462 failures in the low
er grades were mainly due to IT.
regular attendance. The Superln-
tendent recommended the addition
of several teachers.
Burglars on Thursday afternoon,
walking over roofs, entered thru
a second-story window Of Mrs.
Catherine Schlittler's home, Buy
Newark post., 1914-02-04

King street, Wilmington, while she
and her daughter We're busy on the
first floor, and carried off a chest
Of old silver worth $50, some jew
elry and clothing. The women
knew nothing of the burglary till
they went upstairs in the evening
to dress for a party. A similar raid
was made on Saturday night at
the home Of W. II. Haupt, SO7 West
Tenth street, which was ransacked
and robbed Of silver, jewelry and
clothing. Mrs. Haupt, returning
home heard someone walking about
upstairs and thinking it was her
husband, called out, " Is that you
Tom" A gruff voice replied,
eyes, it's me; come up She call
Newark post., 1914-02-04

illfd street and Railroad avenue,
when horse frightened by train
passing on the overhead crossing
bolted.
Two large bands Of gypsies were
camped last week on the outskirts
Of Milford.
Rev. Leonard Walter has been
transferred from st. Raphael's
Church, Manchester, N. H., to the
Sacred Heart Church, Wilmington,
as successor to it's late pastor, the
Rev. Hugo Paff.
Piles have been driven to pro-
tect the railroad bridge over Cedar
Greek, near Delaware City to pro-
tect it from floods and ice foes.
Capt. George B. Rodney, lately
stationed along the Mexican border
who has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. John H. Rodney in New Cas-
tie, has been ordered to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
Masses of ice foated ashore by
the recent high tides are piled 10
and Is feet high at New Castle.
John A. Fox, a painter, who
fingered for more than month
with broken back, caused by a
fall from a ladder, died at Della
ware Hospital last week.
Falling from a scaffold at the
Newport High School while at
work one day last week, A. w.
Randolph was seriously injured.
A falling chute mashed George
Stafford s left hand while he was
unloading coal at Delaware City
one day last week.
, Deaths in Wilmington last week
: totalled A; births A and marriages
: 81. For the like week last yeal
deaths totalled 26, births 10 and
marriages ia.
| Theodore w. Bye has sold his
l 3SS-acre farm near kemblesvllle tc
: DR.. w. 7. Worth Of Bainbrldge
5 Lancaster county, Pa.
2 President Wilson on Friday nom
= mated Representative Albert l
Swan of Red Lion hundred, fol
postmaster at Marshallton.
, Wilmington bank clearings fol
: January totalled $S,4SS, ,254.49,
e gain of $500, ,S4449 over those fo1
week ending on Saturday the clear
: ings totalled 81, ,766, ,101.57 compar
Y ed with $1,669,991 for the Gk'
week last year.
S William G. Feehly, assistant rail
< road station agent at Elkton an(
: well-known as a newspaper CORES
pondent, has been appointed not
airy public by Governor Goldsbor
e ough.
:, The newly improved Elkton
/ Chesapeake City road was damaged
e last week when a defective dram
caused bad wash at Mayors Hill
S The Prest-O-Lite Company OF In
0 dianapolis, has secured from Mis-
0 Margaret Gilpin an option on th'
Gilpin Brickyard property in Wes
Elkton. for site for plant fo1
the manufacture Of its product
The plant will be under the man
i agement Of the company's Phlla
t delphia branch and will employ a
: the start about so hands, the mum
e Der increasing with the growth o.
: the business.
6 A. Ringgold Fletcher, an under
=, taker of Aberdeen on the Z. Is. .
E w. R. R.. was fatally injured OF
a railroad crossing there last Tues
! dav. when a northbound tran
6 struck and killed his two horses
Mr.. Fletcher was thrown with th'
wagon upon the southbound track
and before he could be aided
= south bound train ran into TIT
> wreckage, hurting him fifty feet
He was put aboard another tran
for Baltimore but died on the way
Among jurors drawn on th'
s nanel for the coming term OF TIT
L =. l..,,at ,1rb ioh QnpnS OIL
Newark post., 1914-02-04
HERE AND THERE

po,,s Of Delaware City have or
pY| ;[aJ \ Junior athletic club with
TorrtIand SaXton, president.
u;ysiou services will open in st.
p.tar's tors Catholic Church, New Cas-
40 next Sunday and continue for
two weeks.
Their recent sale held by the
ladies' Sewing Circle Of the st.
E"orce " :, Presbyterian church yield
" ~ $500 for new carpet for the
chapel and repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barr, of the
coorh d, Bridge section, gave coon
snnpcr to party of friends on
Thursday evening.
William Walker, 60 years old, OF
Uockcssin. fell from a stone wall,
naar his home. one day last week,
JsIorating one Of his hips.
An addition costing $4,000, is to
no rrpctrd at the Physicians and
Surgrons Hospital in Whining
ton.
Arthur Il. Kee for several years
tonant on the Dupont farm at New
CASTLE has leased a farm near
Landpnburg, Pa.
The trustees Of the Dover Bap-
fist Church have purchased the
Charles +. Wooten property on
North State street, as a parsonage,
giving the old parsonage at Brad
ford and Division streets, III part
payment
Falling off straw stack ct the
hcme of his grandfather, Richard
Grassland. near St. Georges, on
Wednesday. Francis, the nine year
old son of George d. Grassland,
broke his arm at the elbow. Home
musicians had him taken to Del
aware Hospital for X-rays exam
nation Of the injury.
Two teams racing in Federals-
BURG Md. on Thursday, collided
with the carriage Of Lacey Griffith
of Seaford. He was thrown out for
a distance of about 20 feet and was
badly hurt about the head and 1t Is
feared may lose the sight OF one
eve. The horse ran against tele'
graph pole and was killed.
Charged with hunting a fox with
out license. Eugene Shorts, Sr.
Eugene Shorts, .Jr., and John Hig
gins of the st. Georges section We're
fs.s-'
Automobile service has been es
taUnsned between Delaware City
and New Castle.
Lewes Ware of Christiana was
painfully injured one day last weel
when a dynamite cap, which he car
ried in his pocket, exploded.
Five wild swans, two wild geese
and forty ducks were killed OF
Fort Delaware, one day last week
by John Cannon, Charles Tugenc
and Herbert Tolbert Of Delaware
City.
Wilmington City Council il
about to issue $4,000 in bonds tt
install water meters and $4,000 tt
pay off bonds falling due in May
and June next.
1t is said that Wilmington City
Council will not enact the proposed
new street market ordinance, as i
lacks power to enforce its provl
siOns but will seek grant OF the
needed authority at the next ses
sion Of the Legislature.
A four-hundred pound elk has
been contributed by Biderman dl
POnt to be served at the dinner OF
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks on FEB
ruary y, when the orders Crane
Exalted Ruler will be the guest OF
honor.
Workmen in a caisson made &
narrow escape, one day last week
when creeping sand caused a cave
In at the big well which the Della
ware Water Improvement Com
pany is sinking at New Castle.
John Lurty of State Road, was
taken to Delaware Hospital las
Newark post., 1914-02-04
erty. The loss is put at about $3,
900 with partial insurance.

Following a largely attended
meeting at Lewes, addressed by
Rev. j. d. Martin, corresponding
secretary of the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital, Philadelphia, on the
good effected by mems meetings,
John r. Price, Charles Maull, I. Il.
Ingram. r. B. Schellenger, James
Y. Lank. w. E. Coulter and w. e.
Tunnel were appointed a commit
tee to arrange for a permanent or
ganization to further the towns
moral uplift.
Newark post., 1914-02-04
ed the police but when they arrived
the robbers had disappeared.

Fire of unknown origin on
Thursday night destroyed the large
stone and frame barn, on the Web
ster farm, along the Faulk road, in
Brandywine hundred. The con-
tents, including so tons of hay
straw, fodder, implements, etc,
were consumed. Neighbors saved
the stock, outbuildings and dwell
ing of the tenant, Abel Hanna,
aided by fremen of the Brandy
wine and Water Witch companies
of Wilmington, whose arrival was
delayed by the buddy condition of
the long entrance lane to the prop
Newark post., 1914-02-04

The minstrel troupe OF 20. ~,
First Regt., M. N. g., will give lts
annual entertainment on FRIDAY
and Saturday evenings, February
13 and IA, in Mechanics Hail. Elk
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
S8ah OarG SagcrGOmte an0enOmmeu geScn Oas u au
@fcr0erennen MarS 1914 in elmer gikMng tut Stir @Mh"


Nnean Ofom SagmOnns Spua
Fein @aran bis
gciGIn
) III
an rmeen
IN
SedGO 5nRiu
HCRtt9o 81
SIN @arO9G Ga6Ol
s.
M @UO O6na
81 g..
O.
& NL : duGG
s
SIN. i e
@onNpm Same GOra, urge
ueS ,nny elOmn
Gm Z.
ri
s
N.S G. lei
Srnmb @ntc, 8 imo ri gae;
Sn 3eamt5 o. Spn WmhL
TancSN Om nef 8 ImDS
IS. s.
SSuiGG lfo SmmuoH,
0rnHS Moore
Ter MpouJ vs. &.
I @ncs SomaS i Son Z
3 Grid s
Gns.N 3. .SmlOr 8 ".
SGmuq0.
@0m 6 6inum UnMe
SO.
\. Sdaanu
!
NnrnN Differ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
Smreait Der 9Sriifanes-Se Se6GrOc OeS
cMer.Ncpartemcnts.

Bdltimorc 10, QldrB 1914.
@entBApi6nitt Der am I. Se5enlber 1890
1elldiiAleH &eroronun9 miro am oocr etlua am
70. Winr5 1914 cine @riiuna ir 9luitcllWH9
i'm Tienfte oes SrncrsScpartcmcnts Der Stabt
baltimore iilr Die Steuung bon &robesSeuers
ge1ylenien liatifinoen 9lae 9rnenimnacn i'm
tnorc miiilen nad5 @er6ienii un6 Sd6iofelfen
ael1eben.. ole ourd competitive Rriiunq fes
6nlie4en ltno. eieiude iiir @rlenmm9en miiiicn
ghl Slanlo'Sornlulorcn gciicni mcroen, ole AMI
&etlangen an Der Sciretdr Der griihnqsbes
poroe llir oas 6euer 9epariement Naibbdns,
ee.ieleti peroen. @eiu0e miiileu i'm Bureau
pes Sener. Neporiemenis &atbbouS nibt fpds
Sm Outrage Der Gcb6roc
(Or8t0O rciretfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
9lali0NaIe e0mar0.@anf uDn NaIti-


slHlaRudl elmer epe5ialRtnua Der @rrunl
tl,nlsbebtroe Der GatiuuoleA 0oraro 9ani pm
1914, tntttnno, iunrocn bic fallenoen Scihliiic
enfilmmin nngeuummeu:
Sn Der loo Ncrrn @iliiam g. 6arrpl, ipc.s
der 10 piec Sabrc Gin 0iiolien oicicr &cboroc
mar aus lrlierer Ntitte aeriien bat iei es
0csbnb
SeimOHen, onB in Dem 9l6Icben oes Serrn
@iniam 6. Carrot, Die Natiunnle NUiunro
&ani einen ibrer niibliniief Qereueiien un0
idbiaiien Nireiioren peroren bat pe0cr in
aenetoicr gScile feline 3eii uHo lange @eiddtss
crinbrung 3u Soroerung mo geitltnQ Der beiteH
Sncreiien ocler 9ani piomeie g8ir beilaeen
ieinen 800 ns einen arohen Scrnii fir oicie
GaHf una bic Staoi iomic cine 6etriibenoe
0eimiudufa iir ieine Sumilc mo Srennoe
9eihloien, 0uB oeie Nei6liile in ocn tielis
den 3cungen per1ientldi perocn uno cine
Gopic init oen S"mpaibicn Der Sirciiorcn Der
Samlic 8ulcianoi piro.
(Qir3i0D NenrD 0iart @rdiiocni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

aGnem&ep il eqiaahr a6r hde @oupmS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

Gl@oio, Ger, 8. 0}dr5. Die
9}i@t5obhmg Scr @eIo6uBc wclhc
ais @reiS iiir oaS 2e6cu BON 2idS
Gerra5aS inn4 oerlaugt miro, miro
einem geitern 9l6eno bon General
@iIla aus G5i6uo6ua cingetrofiencn
Selcgronnl 5ufolGe ni6t 81 0eiicn
Sinri6hua fii6ren Gle 9}oHri6t
bctrcffS oeS EelearonmS wuroe Don
&cbelcn 9lgentcu 6ierbcr gebrabt.
rpcldle icOo@ bin5ufiiateu, OoB @ene'
raj &illo niht perie6len merOe, Ger.
ro3oS Dem icinOIitben 6cuer in Cor.
rcon ouS5uieseu fallS nit5t ser &a'
Ter oes @eiongeHen @cnerol 2uiS
Ecrro5as, iic6 ie0er politiitea Cha
tiQfcit cnt6altc Sic @ntideioung
gdllo's ioll olrcb @cucrol Gorran.
so'S Goritclhmgcu 6cr6eioeiii6rt
poroen ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

rettete iidl, iuoem cr iibcr cine 4lnft
pom 5ebu SUB auf Oo9 icc6S 5tod.
merfe tieiere 0ab zines 9ta66ar.0e.
bduoe9 iprong.
@dbrenO Oie 6eierme6r an ser
6ourtb Street-Seite Ocs @eb1uOes
beidditigt wor, itiir5te oic ua6 oieier
StroBe binnusge6en0e @on0 ein.
Die 6Glerme6rletc founten ii6 nod
re6t5eitig in Siherbeit 6ringeu; BOD
elmer oeriel6en erlitt einen gcir.
bri6
Die Io0teu.
GOuin Is. 9eBler. aaiiirer ser
u9Sire Gonpanp BON ct. 9ouis;
wurOe getoOtct. ais er ans einem
6eniter oes g. Stodlperfs ipraua.
Sobu Ni. 9lideD, Don Chicago,
Sdabmeiiter imO 9hloitor ser .6oro
@louliactiring So in ct. &oul
Somes 2 Heillp, Contractor uou
Ct Souis
@m 6. Gro, BON Gait ct. eoidS.
81.
9laeu 81. &mcod, Elm @erfaufer.
BON Ct 9ouis.
Sin uninOentiii5irter Mlann mur0c
i'm oritten Stodmerf toot aufgefuns
oen oeriel6e bat eineu Ning nit ser
Gingrooirlmg %. T., >, %, 1904,
am Singer.
Gte GerleBteu
z. 9l 0lufi @nfduier ener Ct
Soilis'er Giienpaoren.Go.
N}ari6al Bier. @el3oerfGuier, pon
ct. 2ouiS.
l6eo. 9epD, Gcrfduier.
It. NJ. Stott BON Ct 9ouiS
l'cn g. @iQidnl9, uon 9ouiSUille.
q g. Nolmes. BON McGom6, Nliii.
g g Seonaro. 9lopofot, ipraug
aus Dem Seniter beoe 9cine gebro.
den.
See @oIf aoufnionu BON Gorru.
tbersOiIIe, Nlo.
Gooio Blum GinfoufSageut iiir
Die Stir 9aer uno Suffer GrD
@ooos 60; 9einbrud
u O. SorneO, BON G6icogo; 9ein.
5rud; iprang aus Dem 6eniter oes 6.
Stodperfs.
@Omaro 81. aou66, BON Chicago,
@erIebungen an ser SauO imO am
4nie
@iaiam &oerner 0ouSfnedt i'm
o@}iiioufi 9lt6letic Gnb", 6eioe Sine
ge6rohen prang aus Oem Seniter
0es 6. StodluerfS.
g. " @iQion bon 9}eu gorf,
9ranOmlmOen.
y G. Sittle. bon Chicago, Gerlcs
bing am @nie.
See &oli6. Sautu6id1irilnaen.
Gbos. Shiuell, BON G6icogo, Del.
Sc 9eine gebrodeu
SSo6n GmDer, BON ser Spribeu.Go.
gir 6, erlitt 9einbruh 6ei'm Gin
iht8 einer Niouer
Hobert NlagiH, Nlanager oeS
g0liiiouri 2lt6letic Clubs 9ranO.
mmOen
5Srol No6ert 0lagill 9rauomuu.
oen
a. s. OOegooro &erfduier ser
u&oilpop Supplp 60 BON ct.
9ouis.
5. g. G6oSnoii BON SeOnlia, @lo,
pom 9Iu5eigen. Geportemeut OeS nSt.
SouiS &epublic."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
Dran0katOItrOptt.
@a9ri1cinIi6 80
umgetOmmen.
sSei SSemer i'm ,,WfiiiOnri
0ttbletic Glub."

Sn ct. 9ouiS. DO. Sie6en Sci
deu ge6orgeu. Bon % bis %
@ermiBte. sieb5c6n @eriouen
crnitli6 oerleet. l|aterialicba-
oen oui mc6r ais $50o,000 ae,
iddbt. llriodc oeS 8ronOeS
nod ui6t mligefldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10

bin oeu llliter.Gonntie5 5u geitat.
ten ielbit 5u beitimmeu Oh iic miS-
geidlofen perOen ioQten
9luOere Getails, mel1e in Oieienl
inpoloirt iinO, merOen ipGter in einem
Staots- Organ ongefiinoigt merOen.
Srou Yaufburit per6af-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-10
06renf61ner3en

lic6erne6mcu civ 6as 9ll1Io nlbt, S6i Sc.
6Sr ourA Saismittel 81 bei6doacn. Or. q.
Sanlru pratti5irf felt 95 Sabreu. epre@itmoen
8 biz 10 gorm. uuO - bis @bcnos in
Hr. 1904, @sI.Sanctte strahc- @raris auf
C6ren.. Mmnos. gaeu. 9e5llopf' nno sunaen-
Nranfbeiien bc6rdnlt. GoHiuliaiion gratis.
T tNiat4-m)