davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
:. E ID L 0 II Al -.
Minnesota State Fair-A Success

Minnesota's 1915 State Fair closed it's doors
last Saturday night after day given over to an
automobile program in which some of the most
noted drivers in America took part; to several I'M
programmed thrills in the way of accidents result
ing in probably fatal injury to one. and more or
less serious injury to three others to exhibitions
by two of the most daring aviators in the game,
one of whom twice narrowly escaped serious injury;
'playfest'' in which St. Paul school children
danced; speech by w. j. Bryan, and the award of
prizes to Minnesotas best babies, most of which
came to St. Paul.
Saturday brought to close one of the most
successful fairs in the history of the Minnesota
Agricultural society. The attendance for the week
was slightly below the record 1854 1923, made in
1912, but the net profits are declared to be the
largest in many years.
This is explained by the fact that expenses
have been lower than usual a result in several
economies in operation effected this ear;fewer free
admissions have been given and the patronage at
inside attractions has been greater than usual 1t
was estimated unofcially last night that the surplus
after all expenses have been paid will be nearly
$4,000.
The fina! days attendance was 68, 189, accord
ing to the figures given out by the ticket audit de-
partment. The threatening skies of the morning
and late afternoon are blamed for the failure to
beat last years mark of 80, 962, but officials we're
cheerful in view of the showing against unfavorable
weather on several days of the week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
TOTALS FOR WEEK
Slightly Mixed

An editor went to church the other day and
was called upon to lead in prayer, when he respond
ed as follows: Almighty and kind Father, who
doth from Thy thorne look down on the govern
ment of delinquent subscribers, most humbly we
beseech Thee to draw near unto them and whisper
few things into their ears that statue forbids US
to print. Thou knowest our wants, but the SUBJ
scriber knows them not and seldom stops to inquire
Let be known to them that there are patches on the
homestead pants and that there is an aching
void in the front of our back, and that we hunger
and thirst and he asks not to come and sup with
him. Thou knowest, Lord, that ink and print
paper costs money, but the subscriber knowest it
not. and careth great desl less Thou knowest We.
are cold and the subscriber bringeth not the wood
he promised and shivering and shaking
while he roaseth his shins before the red hot fires
of his mother Tell them all these things dear Lord
and if he faileth and bringeh no succor Danish him
to the lower regions, to dwell amongthe Republicans
and calamity howlers and Thine shall be the praise
and glory throughout our newspaper career Amen
&C. c. Courier, Crescent City, Calf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
M. S. P. Would Show Better Than This

We clipped the following from Leavenworth
Kansas exchange: with an off day in their
schedule the Kansas City Federal league team play
ed convict team at the prison here today Ner-
vous before the professional players, the convict
team got away to bad start The visitors seemed
to like the offerings of '9478,' the local twirler
and hammered out thirteen-run lead up to the
seventh inning.
The spectators, about 1000 of them, decided
they wanted run '95O2' got on the bases in the
convicts' half of the seventh. In the most APPROX
ed style he stole home.
The professionals took the game % to -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

Yes, l have press (ing) engage
ment."
Are you having a good timer"
No, Pm DOING LONG time"
How long time are you doing?"
Three years seven months and
eighteen days"
That is not long,"
Not long! what do you mean,
not long?''
why year on the planet Earth
consists of but 365, IA days. Sup
pose you were on the planet Jupiter,
where year consists of 1882, 10
days; then you would be doing some
time"
Great Scott"
No, Great Jupiter"
But that is not all, Blondy."
Not all? What could be worse
than that?"
Saturn
What do you ans aturn?"
Why the Saturnalian year
equals 20 IL of earth's; that is to
say, year on Saturn comprises 10,
767, 1-2 days.
GOOD N-I-G-H-T! !"
No Hiram, we are not troubled
by the cold feet and prodding knees
of our bed mate, but
But what?"
20, was just thinking of Reuben
Spreadabout, who takes up seven
tenths of the elbow space while
he performs his table, calisthenics
Hello Kal."
Hello Optimo."
Say, Kal! You ought to be a
judge"
l ought to be Judge! Why?''
Because you are constantly
making rulings.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
Gin Their Death They Were Not Divided

"In Their Death They Were Not Divided"
After the battle, thick upon the plain,
The bodies of the heroes slain were lying,
Wounded we're moaning in their greater pain,
For Duty-dying
Briton and German lay-lifeless side by side,
In that last sleep in which all men are equal.
Resting at length-together- defed
Love as it's sequel.
They who had fought each other-hating then,
Now in his arms the God of Love had taken.
In death they were as loving fellowmen,
Earth's strife forsaken.
All they had fought freedom earthly gain,
Now was forgotten peace their souls had filled,
Cared not they if it all had been in vain,
The blood they'd spilled.
Resting in peace-their earthly warfare DER,
They wait for judgment at the Throne of Grace,
Equal-at last standing the throne before,
They'll see Gods face
wilkins Micarcber In Toronto (Can) Globe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
Practical Arithmetic.

A modicum of knowledge, plus
unlimited Imagination, plus words
of great lengsh but little meaning,
equals literary(?) brain-storm.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

Hello Editor!'
Is that sop
Yes, say do you know that of
all the inmtes here you are the most
fortunatew
How sop
Because you always have the
coin( quoin)."
Hello Blondy."
Hello Optimo."
Are you busy?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

So contributor, now on the level,
Please don't vent any more of
your spleen,
On the man who by diligent labor,
Is striving his utmost to please
His bucking, obstreperous neighbor,
Who dispenses his venom with
ease.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

Sixty per cent ignorance,
Thirty per cent vanity,
Ten per cent hot air.
Equals one-hundred per cent liar
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
A prt1tnrtuttt Eatttpt1t.

IAuO LIS OuICO may oCCm UuC q
graft;
But his life sure is aught else but
rosy,
IT'S wonder he hasn't gone daft.
The contributor comes with his
copy"
And presents it with dignified
mien;
He waxeth exceedingly croppy,
And becometh outlandishly vain.
Is the typo" found guilty of error,
Anathemas are heaped on his
head,
Till he'd fain run away, in his terror,
And hide himself under the bed.
If the comp" inadvertently blum
ders
And puts an 0 in the place OF Y,
The contributor charges and thur
ders,
And the comps" mental pow
ers decry.
But alas for the wisdom of sages.
And alack for the teach hers of old,
Ye scribe writeth many pages
Filled with errors we herewith
unfold.
The comma, he seemeth to know
not,
The colon's stranger to him;
The verbs he ties in bow-knot,
But his noun is defiant and grim.
A free lance in the usage of gram
mar,
His phrasing is vague and obscure;
He's an adept at welding the ham
mer,"
And will printing room methods
abjure.
Yea. the comp" is a Man addle-
pated,
And the typo a 'bindle-bum' is.
The proof-reading' man is Inflated
And is surely not on to his biz.
The printing room force all are
rum-dum,
Their heads solid ivory" are;
Injured dignity shooteth a dunn
dunn
At our methods so crude and
bizarre.
And the editor, much maligned
fellow,
must be mind reader of note;
Or else you will class him as
yellow"
yea. surely you'll capture his
goat"
The moral, O scribe in high
dudgeon,
That we point in this doggerel
verse,
Is, use not your verbal bludgeon
To f1ay us in language 80 terse.
For perchance if clean copy"
you'd send us,
And punctuate now and again;
Much greater success would attend
As we set up'' the copy you
If you'll properly number your
pages,
we can follow your changes of
thot,
And perhaps from this chaos out
rageOus,
we may bring better order about.
We've a friend we would like you
to greet sir,
whose hair has been silvered with
age;
He's splendid old fellow to meet
sir,
And he'd help to enlighten your
page.
Yes, Webster's solid old man, sir,
His lexicon deep and profound.
If in doubt, turn to him for the
answer,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
A prtHn1t Elrnu.

Many evenings, lone and dreary
Sit here nd weary
And in retrospective view the days of long ago.
Gone the happy days of childhood
When gamboled in the Wildwood
Listening to the feathered tril their
and low.
In those days of manhood's morning
Came potent, subtle warming
From the mystic future grim sorrows dark
Glorious in day-dreams vision,
Lies beyond Self Decision,
Nor appeared there action which would
But youths happy days aeeting.
Soon there the time of meeting
OF the adolescent youhlng with grim and STERN
Face to face with life and duty,
Gone. the glamour and the beauty,
OF the days of happy boyhood will they return
In the twilight and the cleaning.
Backward thru the decades roaming,
Recoections "reminiscences views those happy yore;
There amid youths joyful pleasures,
Looking forth to fame and treasures
No mysterious nking of the futures hidden
There little friend Dan Cupid
wonder he blind stupid?
Took his culver and his bow, sped straight
Happy days of youths romancing,
Blssul hours of love enhancing,
Golden welt OF Cupids weaving thrills
Stand we then meath Hymen's altar,
Vowing, each that meier we'd falter,
tide.
Hank! Angelic chorus chanting
Fondest future hcp pes impanting,
Treasure each heart holding;
pride.
Comes then, evil spirits tempting,
Claims IN Loves domain pre-emping,
gather in the dstance affections sky
Binding, urid lightning fashes
Tempest RACES thunder crashes,
Fury ten thousand demons the force behind the blast
Storm of words in anger spoken,
Homes wrecked and hearts broken,
From the oun of grief opened,
flow.
Gone, day dreams blIssful vision
Victims, of wild derision,
Proven to us is the adage, shall reap just
So these evenings lone and dreary,
Finds hearts vexed and weary,
As in journey thru those happy days yore
Here in prison darkness groping
Ever striving, hoping,
That the dim and future Las things
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

One human biped, minus sympa-
thy, minus mental poise, plus ex-
cessive authority, equals one tyrant,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

One balmy summer evening,
One unsophisticated maid,
One super-sophisticated youth,
Equals danger.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o clock every Sun
day morning. Protestant and Catholic service alternate
Sunday. Rev c. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Chap
lainS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

9l0cmie, no6e SouuIenOiroBe, 1879
bel 20 SUB, So.
Gapio 9. Sofimon umo Srau an
6ronf %. 0onnelion ilno 6raL 2
@riruoitiide, $5.
8. Somoro Smith. 9rnitce, an 6.
@oltcr 5roit 03orOieite %. StraBe,
nabe @ltilforO 9lOenue, 17.S bel
t5O SUB, $500
s. @oltcr 5roit an Sonipoen g.
g., 0toroieite 25. Strobe, no6e @uil-
forO 9lpenne, 17.8 BEL 100 SUB, $5.
Gna s. @erot on Ola q. aeil6oIb,
1 @rrnoitiid, So.
WlaDor nno Stootrot6 an Siooc
GorOii6, 9lorOlcite Baltimore, robe
6rontitraBe, 4.5 Del 59.s SUB, $780,,
G6eiier @. Sart lmo 5roi an s..
3. g2od, Sitieite EuIosfiitroBe, no6c
Clifton 9luenne, IA bel 90 SUB, So.
@li5o6et6 0ipen unO @otte an $.
6. aarr, SiiOieitc 9liggs 9loeuue,
na6e glooming0ole HoaO, Oil bel
1873 SUB, So.
GopiO 9. Soffinou imo 5rou an
SiOneb GopmonO ino 5roit O8orO-
Seite Yomersitrobe, no6e G6eitnltt.
9lpenue, 1874 bel So SSltt. S..
G6eiopeafe GeaItD 60. an 6re0.
~. Sepern imo 6ram Siiooiticite
StirlineItroBe, 30 bei SUB. So.
G6os. 9oiurp, g(om., al @alter
g. 9oprp H. 81, Sioieite &orIem.
9locnue. no6e SdrooeritraBe, 16 bei
S5.4 SUB, So.
G6orles 2oprp Il. q. al G6os- 6.
g9eefs, SiiOieite Sorleni-gloe., nobe
SHrooeritrabe. i6 bel S5.4 SUB, S..
96os. 6. @eefs all @. 9. 9oprp
II. a.. Siioieite Sorlcm.9lpcv nabc
SdrooeriroBe, t6 6ei S5.4 SUB, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
GtrnmOitiidsttcbertraann0en

G6arIes 6. @pler an Soiepb u.
Somers, SiiOieite ser Gliftou-9loe.
na6e 9}rlasfi StroBe, 10 bel 70.
Stealth W}ort an Gorl i. 6opiiclo
mo 8rau, Sitleite ser Gcntrol-9lbe.,
nabe @iOole,. .StroBe- 16 bel 90.
Simon OleeOle ino Srou an 9en-
iamin Settleman 91r. 239, Iolpbin.
Strobe, 20.i III.
2eonnro s. @cil an 6onnie @eil,
SiioIeite Ser Germans, nabe @reene-
StroBe, 1876 BEL 100.
Soiepb @eiger al @2idael go.
5ensfi imo 6rou, NeItieitc Der GIL.
mooo.9lbenue, nabe O'Gonnell.Str.,
10 bel 70.
Syoiepb 3. 9aiier im0 5rou an
Sobn 6. @l. aIoppeI, Olr. 21i7
@iue.StroBe, ~ bei co.
eopin W. Spear an 2illie 20.
@oIbreat6, Sitieite Der Bari, no6e
gfort6.9lbenile, 1873 ~.
Gbos. s. Sears, Eriiiee, an 6iOc-
Iitp anO Gepoiit Co., ieds @runO-
itiide, $38,5OO.
Sol. 8. SHmiot tno 6rou an s.
W1iaer un0 Srolt 92oroieite @ornep.
StroBc, no6e Siopeiuolt 9laep, 70 bel
SUB.
8ioelitp H. Gepoiit 60. on Subur-
ban 9on0 Co., 8 @ruuoitiide, So.
glmclio 81. Gift itno @otte an Ser.
noro Stopel ino Sroit 3 @rlnoltii'
de, So.
.. Burnett 9ledoro II. g., Serwy
an Sobn Sippel m0 6roit Beltlette
Got6erineitroBe, $40.
@eorgionno .. 93eeO an 9loolpbS.
Stord, 2 @runoitiide, So.
gloolpb glbel uno 6rou al @enrp
8. Sauer II. ~ @eitieite @oliugton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

@Iiia6etb 6. Glorf II. 81. an 01o-
than 8elOuan mo 6rou gloroieite
Baltimore, nabc EineitroBe, So.
Gbos. aunfel imO 6rau an Sluua
81. Sc. SiuingboIt, Siioicite goitern-
gIOenuc, nobe 9lnuitraBe, 20 bel 60
SUB, So.
Sorrp .. @6eotlep an 0foD Glin.
tom @eiSbert II. g., glorOieite YreS-
burp-, na6c 8. StroBe, Is bel 1884
Sub, So.
Sobn Sinora luO Grou on Wloric
Stonef, Oitieite @6eiter- uabe Wla.
oiiou-Str., 1873 BEL 70.
9bomus gIoiiid lmo 5rou an Su.
llama &eBler, Oitieite gorter., nabe
Sefferion.Str., 1876 bel So.
9luguita @eber II. 81. au Senrb S.
@olf Siioieite 8Ieet.Str
Senrp s. &oIf an Tbos. $. @iI-
finion unO 6rou SiiOIeite SIeet-
na6e Gonnon.Str, 70 bel 60.
g6os. 6. Brandt an Sobn Sein,
gioroieite 6ort.9Ioe., nabe Sobuiou.
Str, 10 BEL so.
Sorrp 6. SoneS. SruItee II. g., an
Q. q. 9lippIe & Bros, Snc., Gillette
9liogelp., nobe @eIt.Str., 80 bel t54.
nSofe Gepoiit & EruIt Co.. Tru.
flee, an Benjamin 81. &eilep, 9Ioro.
oitedc @rott. lmo 5reOerid Ctr,
25,41s bel 43.
Gieielbe al MarD s. SuaiOon A
@rimoitiide.
Samuel S. 9ropn an gliholus
SSletder, SItieite @orclop-Str, nobe
Golpin.9lbe, 81 bel 100.
o6irit @oliib.9lmerican g. a. an
Bernard Sdriber iino 6roit Siio-
ieite goltimore.Str., 25.4 bel -.
Gmil q. Oatbefor mo 6rou an
2ouis 8. SriSbie uno syrau, SiiooIt-
ieite 5ulton.glpc., nobe @forD.Str.,
t3 BEL 20.
9lmelia 81. Gift uno @otte an Sor-
rD s. @ilfes uno Srou Siiooitede
gIiblono.9loe. umO einc 20 SUB 9n.
leb, meltIid bon @cQonoueb.Str.
26t0 BEL 66.
@eo gg. Gorrid an Glorence s..
SurIod, SItieite @oppIeton., nobe
Sorotoga-Str., "a bei 80.
SSobn 6. Eoterion an elmer 6.
Surlod, 5 @rrnoitiide.
elmer g. 6osbenncr imo 6rou on
Soiep6 9. 6osbenner II. g., 2ee-
nobe Sonoper-Str., 25 BEL 12O.
SIlerina s. @orrea H. u. an Srii.
itees Der SamleI op.S1ule, Sit-
ieite 9oco.Str., % bei 14O.
Sds. q, 9eolmeor & Son so. an
W1arion Snopp, Siiomeltieitq &cnl.
inoton-9lOe., nobe 80. Str, 1879 BEL
so.
SigmuuO aob II. q. an Sorrp Su.
lat lmo 6rolL Siioieite Mooiion-,
nabe Sprine-Str., t5.2 BEL 63.3.
S. Srping 9eaImeor an Sobn Wl.
6orte. Siioieite GoIumbio.9Ioe., nobe
Gompbea-Str., 10 bel Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
0n8 Nfnbernih

g6ef gum QnseIfclten): uS1s
miifen iid ettuos mebr dneemeine
8ilbung dneignen"
- r9l&. id m0dt' ia germ, uter
mein Ontel, bon Sem i9 nal 9 Rons
oeriationsIegiiOn erben iOu, firbt
ni8t!-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

Dame (oie einem 6errn ononbr
Elm Bouquet aeTcbidt baD; .Guu, ipas
fd9te Der 9err, ols sic ibm ben 8las
menitrouB d6soben9"
Dienitmann; 30, er bat Tb Ie6r.
gefreut - iB babe i'm oIeih pieberl
mitnebmen unO BEL ieiurr 8rout a6zl
geben miiFen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

&tn0ermuno. - Ser Batter
Ite6t nit ieinen beioen Ginoern am
Sbmanenteicb. Cas @lGO6en fraet:
gu, @ater, morim 6abeu ole
Sdmdne 10 longe SdIie2 Gnmit ie
beim Oleitnohen Die 9ldtter beiier
'reinlaneen fonnen2" uSh, On
Dlmmc." beIe6rt Scr Sunge, uoamit
iie Del SoApoiier uidt ertrinten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

DHopn, Die Momo ioet, ooB 0ie
cine SdIfte Der @eIt nid]t meiB, mas
Die onoere tbut."
~9oB lit ridtig, mein ainO, obcr
ioge ibr, iie ion iib ooriiber ni6t
erGmen; ibr SebIer lit es ni9tl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

9oS 10 are g c d. Die W1ut-
ter iogt gum @aoribdeu: n@}orisden,
penn Oh Dir Deinen Sols id0n mo-
iden l0Bt lno Oos @etter oom NOR
gen giinltig it, oont oorfit gu ouh
nit ipo5ieren fobren." II o@enn es
ober morgen regnet," enteeenet DO
risben, Doann itebe i'd oa nit met
nent geiuoidenen Soils"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
@eIunqene 6 ur.

- - - y ! - " ~ l.
n$ot Der beriibmte 9lr6t oenn Sbrc
GreilnOin bon ibrer firen SOee, ooB
fit trant iei, eebeilt9~
%, boIlitGnoig. Sest lit iie pirf-
lid franf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

@oIiilt: 0Sriiber mar meine Stim.
ane 70 itorf, OaB iid, menn i'd iong,
bic @ono 0ur9bogl"
Serr: rDa bate nber bod einnloI
lbur9 etnsn Ginitur5 Iei9t elm lin
gliid pniiiren f0nnenl"
BoiiiIt: ugI6 mo- meine @irtbin
berinietbete oiegleben5immer ou9 int-
mer iuie0er OIL eiuen @oIiiItml"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
9ie g Soubtfohe

$odter: o@amo, Or. Sonlen lit
gcr6 ertidieoeu in mid berliebt."
gtltter: nSoffentlid5 0anboI.
teno"l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

u: u5It 0eni Sbr @err Sdmie.,
eeriobn immer nod 10 i6iidtern pieI
er ols gr1utigom pnr?~
g.: n@an5 uno gar ni6t. Ser.
niaHt ieBt iogor fhon S6ipieeermui.i
teripise, melm meme gIlte babel i1tl"i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

z slnioeiIe Rail er6anas ganI. .1o2
. sIui5eiIe Rortbern eeuiraI.. s5
1900 aniPeiIe ilnlieo aOs com. ........ "a
rs gInibeiIe tniieo Rps com. ....... "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
Sn 5 er 8 c NJ einOei@nIe.

IS Il &C % N c ! Il c d ltle.
Der 2ebrer bebon0elt oos Sprid].
Mort: s. lit nitt alIes Golb, mas
elan6t. 990nnt Sbr mir oofiir eil.
geiipiel angeben?~ penoet er Iih oil
Die &loiie. 2onees globoenfen.
@noIi6 bofs ser tleine airdner
geflinon. @r iprinet oitf iino ruft:,
n9ie Stiefelwibie, Serr Sebrerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

W us. = 3ufubr 2O5,71S Due
idel; gerianot Don oen @lebotoren
93,630 8uihel, GleOatoren.9orrotb
1 .864. .963 Nnihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

gWleine Serrenl Sd babe Oie gaotb
lmo oos @Ieuo eenou lhioirt, un6I
babe gefunoen OoB oieielben MIR iii
ocn lnteriten Sdidten oes IoIfes
torfoulmen." sSA
.,AaNNYEIt EgN1lEn. .GqR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
Gin Bis d. e n ftorfl

Sdmerboriger (beim gfiff einerl
Sofontibe) 09os iit Die erite 2er@e,I
Die i'd in oieiem Sabre bore" :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
$eutige S6luBrote:

3 a er. 3uliiDr 1YI703 Nli.
idleI 9erianot bon oen GIeDatoren
11444t 9ui9el, @lebatoreuDprrotb
645,33S @uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
@eniIae ShLlBrote:

StaonoorO meiBer =. 62%-63
gar. 8 neiBer. 62H-62@
&oggen. - 3umbr 1924 @u.
idel @erianot bon ocn eIepotoren
1896 9uihel; @lebotoren.gorrot1
675.O82 @niheI. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
NaItimprer MnrFtberidlts.

1onueritog, 1S. 6ebriar 1919.
Nlebl. - 3ufubr 6433 66Her,
einidIieBlib 1922 6dIier 81 Canton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
Mrs. snlnmn c. Grnhh

Mrs. saiome O. Grubb. wife OF the Rev
N, E. Grubb, pastor of the First Mem
MONTE Church. 9Th and Diamond streets
died yesterday at her home. 715 Berks
street. from a complication OF diseases.
She was in her 6ith year and had been
III Ave months.
Mrs. Grubb was directly descended
from the Rev. Jacob Gottschall, who
settled in this country from Holland in
1902 and administered the FIRST commun-
Ion and baptism OF the Mennonite
Church. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

The funeral Of Misc Josephine e.
Thornton. an ncttess, who. during her
nafy years before the public, played
many parts, was held this morning from
st Anna'a House, 2o18 Race street. She
kuccumbcd Thursday after an Illness Of
many months.
Miss Thornton was in her 18th year, and
whh known III theatrical life as Rose
Manning Her first appearance on the
stage was with James II. Murdoch, follow
ine which she became member OF the
south street Theatre Stock Company,
where for many years she played leading
parts. Her last appearance IN this city
was IN Human Hearts" She is SUR
vived by Albert Thornton, OF German
town, a brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
Deaths

AMBLEh:--on Second Month 18th, 1918,
asei 81 years. Relatives ana friends ' are in: in:
oeoeE I a6h ns az her a a,s
residence .72I oxford ct. Interment private
ArLEESn EEES spS TsD5p4EEy or Ey Il IglS and M511as
Allen Funeral on n, sunday. February Fl az
Keystone ST., Taeony. interment at Mag
nolla Cemetery,
spfaIR q 5i RSRSx SAGsH!fS' VIE Rs % dSs EsSSuay
Bader Funeral services at his, late rest
MOTIF MSsEis tsmetery. Phoshix1ilRfe. no M ih'er"en'
@ ELA flmfE L Gks II T. fRuars a EsHr9aTS 9a Mda 1s
sS :e at q 70 Rnfs from s5 ef NSfsh aaiSas Main Fs s
Elmer. N, J. Interment Friendship Gene.
HgRIoS..,on Eebruary, 10, 1915. MAR
,qARET gI,ds s.,,y A. widow % O. William =; Burton,
the residence OF her son-in-iaw. Paul D,
Jones, IA Nlll6ourne ave. tatn 1t. elevated
County County. on Tuesday asis ~ A'''0'''' DeiH"afs
BITTsg;o5n ,Ee6Easfy 10, 1915, JOHN, hus-
erik. erik A. !, ss and the late Ell Iemma nj Butts Due
late residence. northwest corner 18th and
E. beloved VIE q Waiter H. HVtR Clarke. oofsl Fa4
Rs s ss5ESs sSa da MI fatssmss e. ssE
At Mestminster Cemetery.
c9NSWATi4t IRssgRyeT Sql on SWSdnpssdsy
merry OF philadelphia. aged 62 years.
FEsHI;S FssISr en-. GE February 6I G,a IS 1918, JOS;
on Monday, at a. M. from the residence
OF h3r son, John Ferrt, 032 Wharton st. High
Mas az the Church OF ST n. NJ. De Pazzi
GILDAY.--On February 10, 1915 PATRICK
GILDAY. husband OF Margaret Glldsy.
Funeral on Monday, at $50 a. M, from 223
North Randolph 81, Solemn Mass OF Requiem
al 81. AuGuktlne's Church. at 10 a. m inter-
msnt at St Denis Cemetery.
GREBBON.-On, February 10, 1915. WILL
LIAM j.. husband Of Alice ~ Gribbon.
ct T ReaSiem % 1 at 81. Edmonds Sf chureh. % Sas at
a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemstery.
eRUBB.-on February 10. 1918 sALoME
bands resldenee TI5 Berks st. Funeral serv-
ices on Tuesday, at p m, at the First
Mennonite chuEeh, Diamond st.. above 5th.
Interment strictly private.
GusiMEY.- - suddenly, az Atlantic city. on
The 18th inst, WILLIAM Z: quMMEY, in his
infhlan Lodge 38s. 2. and A. NJ; POST No. 2,
81 A. r. (member OF 18th Pa. Cavalry are
invited to attend the funeral services, Mon
day. February p, AZ 2;45 p m.s At his late
residence, go Pelham road. Germantown. In
terment private. Please omit flowers. Take
Fennsyivana Railroad for Carpenter Station.
HANNIGAN. = On FebTuary TO- 1915.
alsan. Funeral on Monday, at a. M, from