davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
Equitable Life'S
 Good Year

The Statement Of The Equitable Life
 Assurance Society of the United States
 gives evidence of the company's con-
 tinued progress. Increases are shown in Outstanding Insurance, Admitted Assets, Surplus, Income from Invest ments and Payments to Policyholders, accompanied by a Decrease in EXpens-
 es. Of the 5,454 Domestic Death Claims paid during the year, 9Sl28o were set 1 tied within one Gay after receipt of due | proof of death. The Mortality Rate for
 the year was 71afo lower than the aver age for the last fifteen years. The Payments to Policyholders in 1914 az gregate1 $56, 700,0 over Two Million
 more than was received in premiums
 from policyhorders during the same period. The insurance on the com pany's books now aggregates nearly | One Billion and a Half, an increase of | $23, 900, 900 for the year. The new in- eurance paid for during 1914 totaled | $136 S67 ,000. exclusive of additions, in- ] creases and reVivalS.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
|uRGE PAVING FOR TWO CLOSE IN DISTRICTS
Bennett Addition and Five Points District Ask Chamber of Com
 merce to Hurry Work Along

Prompt action will be taken by the chamber of commerce to get paving estimates finished and work started on the streets about Five Points and in the Bennett addition. A recom- mendation was made to the directors
 in their regular meeting yesterday by the citizens of these two districts urging them to secure immediate action by the manager and city com mission.
 Their introduction of this specia paving problem, brought out th' necessity of securing more informa ton on paving costs, different ma terials, etc, for the benefit of thu property owners.
 Both these matters were referred i to the civics committee with instruc tions for prompt and vigorous action A large list of reports was pre- scented at yesterdays meeting. |
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

tractively appointed table and it's con- tents cause of much amusement.
 The merry groups fingered until a late hour.
 The last Thursday night in each month is membership social night at the Y. w. C.. A., where all members are included in the invitation, those who failed to take advantage of il last night missed good time.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
MEMBERSHIP SUPPER
 ENTERTA|NS GIRLS

In spite of threatening clouds the party given at the Young WOmen's Christian association last night, was well attended and one of the most enjoyable events ever given at the Y. w. C. A. The hostesses of the evening were Miss Sue Leonard and Miss Edith Thompson. It was a Lin coin Valentine Washington party.
 New diversionS and novel stunts were introduced which were both clever and interesting The rooms were prettily and appropriately dec orated. Favors were military caps, flags and hatchets. The huge birth day cake, with it's many vari-colored candles, was the centerpiece of the at was very much appreciated by the telephone fellows, and after it was over, they said they didn't care how often the stunt might be repeated
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
Y. M. C. 4. NOTES

Camp Inspiration is now a reality.
To the boys of the boys department
it has been a reality for the past six
months, because they have been in
a process of schooling and preparation
in CAMP CRAFT.
The camp is pitched on beautiful
hill four miles from Linwood, a small
Kansas town, thirty miles from Kan
sas City, on the U. P. 1t is located
on the property of Eugene Graves a
prosperous colored farmer. The
writer on his way to camp met six of
the campers together with the camp
director in large farm wagon going
to town for camp supplies. They
were happy, bright and enthusiastic.
The treat was received upon arriving
at camp and finding the healthy young
sters devouring their noon-day meal
1t was a genuine welcome that the
youngsters gave the newcomers. as
they insisted upon their partaking of
their wholesome well cooked food.
Each Wed with the other in telling
of the wonderful hike they had made
from Bonner Springs, Kans., and the
writer received something new at each
recital. The joys of the campfire
were dramatically told Next in i'm
portance seemed to be the competition
in receiving a good report in tent
care and department. Each tent is
numbered and the occupants with
their leaders make one unit each has
it's cleared space in front to which the
name is given, calling it an avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
BARBER SHOP

'''OS' n = ESF'
Strictly First-Class Service. Hand
Massaging. Shampooing Specially,
First-Class Hair Cuts and Shayes.
190sH East 18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

Emerging from the tent at the close
of the quiet hour the hour immediate
ly following, one of the boys called
the attention of the others to the big
bird sailing through the air like an
-aeroplane. He had seen aeroplanes
in his home but never hawk. Thus
is the city boy being taught the les
sons of nature.
Besides the boy campers there are
four adults; Messrs. R. NJ. Wisdom,
camp director; Clarence Banks, cook;
Eugene Walker and Prof. ]. C. Banks,
who is making the stay more enjoy
able by the sweet music Of his violin.
A number of men of the Y. NJ. C. A.
are planning spending few days in
camp with the boys.
DAY CLASS - James, Houston,
Gray, White, McCampbell, Fletcher.
NIGHT CLASS-Turner, r. Ward,
Ross, Lucas, Conway, Brown.
The boys of the evening class play
ing at the top of their form defeated
the day men three out Of five games.
The scores were as follows: 21-27;
21-13; 21-14. The games were full OF
life throughout and were enjoyed by
all.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
eLoVER-sEck WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Maude Eliza
beth Glover and Mr.. Earl Wayne Beck
took place at 2:3O p. m. on Wednes-
brides mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Glover, SIT
Washington boulevard, Kansas City,
Kas. The Rev. G. G. Walker, rector
of st. Simon's church, Topeka, Kas.
read the Episcopal ring ceremony.
Mrs. G.. G. Walker of Topeka, played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
The bride looked beautiful in white
crepe de chine over silk edged with
for-get-me-nots and trimmed with old
Brussels lace. Her veil, which was of
tulle, was caught with orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bou-
quet of Killarney roses.
Frances Camille Alexander, niece of
the bride, was flower girl and looked
very pretty in a frock of embroidered
white voile with yellow ribbons. Lit
tie Fern Beck, the ring bearer, was
daintily dressed in white net with
yellow ribbons
Mrs. G. G. Walker, a bride of two
LlOuluS,A wore Her WeuQluR gown Ol
white net over messaline. After the
wedding a reception was given to the
friends of the bride and groom and
many useful presents were received.
The bride is graduate OF the Atchi-
son high school and also of the Kan
sas state normal, and has just finished
two successful years of teaching in
Fort Scott, Kas.
The groom has been in the grocery
business in Topeka for the past six
years and has established first class
patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Beck left
for short trip west and will be at
home after September l at 1904 Tyler
street, Topeka, Kas
The out of towns guests for the we'd
ding were, Father and Mrs. G. G. Wal
ker, Miss Catherine Barber and Mas
ter Glen Mallery of Topeka; Dr. and
Mrs. w. w. Caldwell. Mrs. Clyde
Briggs, Master Wilson Briggs and
Mrs. e. Handy. Atchison, Kas; Miss
Anna Smith and Miss Hazel Crouch
of Wichita.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
Carnival Nations Closes Monday August LageCWds each Evening" Public Invited
YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH.

In the depths of mems natures there
is longing for the Real. The silent
prayer of Soul goes vending up to
Heaven. This speechless craving for
closer touch with Divine Love is
what goads and impels with resistless
Power Discordant with Materially be-
cause of its Nonentity which never
have and never can fill the Hearts
true desire, is part reason why men
read the stars and seek a newer Ian
guage -All-inspiring Spirits beckon
Mortals from their dark Ways and
spread before their eyes the Light of
Truth incorruptible and intensive as
the heavenly orbits trembling charges.
Underwriting as the Sun which stands
forever in its high firmament-Men
have wanted to know the truth of Life,
and they shall, just as sure as the
Star twinkles and the Sun stands
And this is their Freedom that they
shall know.
Charles A. Starks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

one of the greatest cities of the
world, built by the best people you
have ever seen. The schools. colleges,
churches, homes and business estab-
lishments, everything were built by
Christian people. Omaha, the great
gateway to the West opens into ter
ritory estimated by experts to have
room to accommodate a million peo-
pie and l extend an invitation to the
young men and women of your race
to come and take their part in the
raising of civilization a little bit high
er Some day the words which fall
from my lips will come true. Right
by our door the Missouri river laced
by the natural hand-the hand of God
flows in its majestic way. He
placed it there for the benefit of the
masses and with the artificial hand or
the handiwork of man, this great river
will develop into the cheapest trans
portation in the world
When 1 was given the opportunity
to bid you welcome | was expected to
do so with the warmest words | could
| command coming from the heart. In
all my political campaigns, your peo-
pie have come nearer standing like g
stone wall behind my election than
even the people of my own race. When
| took the oath of office l promised
that every boy and girl regardless of
race or color, should have the same
opportunity under my administration.
A few years ago your people were
about to hold a convention in our city
and the local committee came to me
and asked me for the welcome arch.
promised them that it should be
lighted. AS the time grew nearer it
was rumored that the arch would not
be lighted The committee grew un-
easy and came to me and asked, if
was going to keep my promise. What
was that" said l. They said, 1T is
rumored that you will not light the
Welcome Arch" Wait until the time
comes and see if it isn't lighted When
the time came it was lighted. At that
time had the honor of being the only
mayor in the nation who had the cour-
age to do such a thing. That same
arch will be lighted tonight to well
come you. (Applause.) So long as
have breath, energy and life l shall
defend those persons who abide by
the principles of right. l am proud to
be honored by your presence here in
such great numbers.
In conclusion l present to you the
keys of the great city of Omaha, spot
lessly white and clean, for believe
the men and women who constitute
this great organization are honest
law-abiding citizens and will return
the key wnen their sessions are over
as fair and free from stain as when
gave it into their keeping. In the
name of the great city of Omaha,
bid you welcome.
This splendid address of welcome
was responded to by the able anC
erudite Hon. w. c. Hueston of Kan
sas City, Mo. He said in part:
Master of Ceremonies, Most Worthy
Grand Master, Most Worthy Crane
CONTINUED on back page)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

Say, have you a furnished or un-
furnished room for rent? Adver-
tise il in The Sun and let it be
bringing you in something.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
MASONIC HOME NOTES.


Mesdames E. J. Smith, Victoria
Clay Haley, st. Louis; A. B. Robin
son, Kansas City; Frances L. Box
ley, Springfield; r. F. holland, Pal
myra, were the guests of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge during the
recent session. The above named la
dies were entertained at the home.
Mesdames Ida A. Walker, st. JOS
eph Alma A Clark, st. Louis; Lucy
F. Walden. S. Layne Johnson and
Misses Zephyr c. Layne and Gladys
V. Layne, Sedalia, were the guests of
Mrs. s. w. Dixon last week.
Mrs. K. E. Love, Kansas City, paid
three days visit to the Home re-
Gently.
Grand Master n. C. Crews adjourned
the Grand Lodge on Wednesday af-
ternoon in order that the brethren
could behold their Home. About three
hundred stalwart Masons headed by
the Knights Templar band of Kansas
! City, marched from the end of the
street car line to the Home. The
event was marred much by a heavy
rain. Nevertheless we are satisfied
that each one went away with diff
ferent idea of the Home.
During the rush quite a few breth-
rem and friends did not register. We
give below the names and remarks of
some of our visitors:
Nelson c. Crews, Kansas City, CIV
erything grand"
R. H. Young, Lincoln, Neb., "Splen-
did"
H. H. Walker st. Joseph, "The
Home is fit for king. It's in excel
lent condition"
Crittenden Clark, st. Louis, Moth
ing like it,"
Robt w. Johnson, "Agreeably sur
prised. Well pleased"
w. H. Brown, Kansas City, "A good
place to live"
John C. Galbreath, Lincoln, Neb.,
Just fine
Thos. Watson, Kansas City, Bully"
John Powell, Kansas City, Fine"
F. Scott, Kansas City, Excellent"
Thomas Jones, Kansas City, Bully"
Philip Johnson, Kansas City, "a well
kept. very pleasant place"
Lucy T. Walden, Sedalia, God Bless
the Home"
J. H. Renfro, Columbia, "Home, lawn
and surroundings beautiful and well
kept"
w. H, McAdams, Springfield, "The
half has not been told
R. T. Coles, Kansas City, Much i'm
proved"
Rev. G. w. Guy, Topeka, Kas., We'll
pleased"
Mrs. Alma A. Clark, St. Louis, DE
lighted"
Mrs. Ida A. Walker, st. Joseph,
simply Grand"
D. c. Houston, Kansas City, de
lighted"
Mrs. Nevada H. Kenner, Marshall.
Highly pleased"
Mrs. Lilah H. Swan, Kansas City.
Delighted"
Mrs. Anna ]. Carter. Kansas City,
We'll pleased"
A. M. Wilson, Kansas City, 60 on.
A. A. Sanford, Ca-rollton. Peace
be with you"
John B. Jones, st. Joseph, God
bless the Home"
T. ]. CoIeman,sst Joseph. Mason
ry."
E. j. Green, Fulton, Masonry"
Fred Means, Omaha, Neb., THE half
has not been told"
E. w. Perkins. Macon, Fine"
Miss Ina Martin, FTankford, de
lighted"
Mrs. C. G. Williams, Boonville, "Ev-
erything o. X"
Mrs. N. c. Wooding, Washington,
D. c., Perfect"
Mrs E. Baldwin, Kansas City, "A
very pleasant visit
Mrs. Catherine Wing, Hannibal
THE Home looks good"
: Mrs Victoria Clay Haley, St. Louis
: "A credit TO the race"
! Mrs. E. ]. Smith, ST. Louis. Life
} as we climb"
/ Miss q c. Lane, Sedalia, An attrac
/ tive and beautiful Home
Mrs. K. q. Love, Kansas City. "De
lighted with Home"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

We want good reliable
Agents in every city and
town in the country. Write
us for tennis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
A BANQUET.

At high noon Wednesday, August
1S, banquet was given 26 guests,
composed of the officers and members
of the Grand Lodge, U. B. F. &. S. NJ.
T., of the state of Missouri and juris-
diction, in the spacious lecture room
of st. Johns chapel, A. NJ. e. church.
The banquet was given by Alex Slater
of jefferson City, Mo.
Promptly at 1890 the guests of
honor arrived headed by Grand Mas
ter CASTOR of the U. B. F., and Grand
Master Crews of the Masonics. They
were seated at table which extend
ed almost across the lecture room.
Grand Master Crews asked Rev. j.
w. Nurse to bless the table before
they proceeded to partake of the lux
uries awaiting them.
The following magnificent menu
was served:
Tomato Salad with Mayonaise
Dressing
Fried Chicken a La Sedalia
French Fried Potatoes
New Missouri Sweet Potatoes
Boiled New oPtatoes Corn on Cob
Boiled Cabbage and Bacon
Corn Brown Bread
White Bread
Desert
Ice Cream Cake
Drinks
Coffee Milk
Those present at the banquet were:
DR.. J. T. CASTOR, st. Louis, Mo-; G. G.
Williams, Bonville, Mo-; Blind Boone,
Columbia, Mo-; A. NJ. Schweich, Co
lumbia, Mo-; DR., ]. H. Williams, DR..
G. w. Brown, Hon. N C Crews, Rev.
]. w. Hurse, H Lyons, Hon. w. c.
Hueston, of Kansas City, Mo-; P. c.
Givens, Sedalia, Mo-; Rev. Gains, JEFF
ferson City, Mo-; l.. A. Harvey, Inde-
pendence, Mo-; NJ. w. Fields, Carroll
ton, Mo-; C. C. Hubbard, Sedalia, Mo-;
J. p Washington, Columbia, Mo-; T.
B. Burris, Paris, Mo-; A. c. Black, Mo-
berly, Mo-. S. T. Pettigrew, Huntsville,
Mo-; w. S. Wilhoit, Ashley, Mo-; H.
A. Chiles, Omaha, Neb.; r. A. Davis,
Lexington, Mo-; C. w. Black, Platts-
burg, Mo-; ]. w. Daniel, Jefferson
City, Mo-; Prof r. l.. Logan, Colum
bia, Mo-; DIR. ]. H. Garnett, Macon
Mo-; ]. A. Williams, Wellsville, Mo-;
]. r. Gibbs, jefferson City, Mo-; Dick
Riggs, Jefferson City, Mo-; B. X
Bruce, Leavenworth, Kan; o. G.
Queen, Hannibal, Mo-. Homer Phillips,
st. Louis, Mo-; DR.. Leon r. Hill, Boon
Vile, Mo-; A. ID. Butler, st. Joseph
Mo.
After the sumptuous repast had
been served Grand Master Crews was
called upon by Grand Master CASTOR
to make a speech. He proceeded in
his characteristic eloquent way filling
his hearers with that feeling of graft
tude toward and appreciation for the
host, Mr.. Alex Slater, that the occas
ion demanded. At the conclusion o.
his remarks Mr.. Crews offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we tender to the
host, Brother Alex Slater, our sincere
thanks of appreciation for his sus
tanned courtesy to the U. B. F. Grand
Lodge and commend him for his ex
cellent representation in public life
of the race"
This resolution was adopted and
with it's adoption, came the most com
plimentary remarks for Mr.. Slater
from Prof. c. G. Williams of Boonville
Rev. Gains Of Jefferson City, and S. T
Pettigrew of Huntsville.
The guests arose from the table
singing God be with you till we mee'
again" led by Hon, N. Q. Crews.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

" DR.. J. Edgar Dibble has moved =
= his offices to Southeast Corner of
= 18th and Paseo. The phone num-
= bers have also been changed to
Bell East 1914, Home East 1896
= Residence phone East 791.
= y = = 4. y . = = y = = =
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

.
. Wanted-Ten men with $5OOOO
each to finance plant for new
household product. Write or call
= VIM. H, Fry, S21 Oakland, Kansas
City, Kas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
MASONIC.

II is said that there were some
mutterfngs of ldiscontent over the
action of the Grand Lodge in call
ing off to admit visiting delega-
tions of the female auxiliaries.
some people like to mutter discon-
tent -.
now waking up to the obligations
which II owes TO the women. But
for them many of our lodges would
20 out of existence. They are al
ways ready TO do the real work IN
all our tangible charity work ana
they are the real boosters, for an
our enterprises such as hall build
ing and public celebrations. Some
OF them are from the real mean
ing of the term better Masons
than many of the men who NUT
ter. No doubt many Of them pay
the dues of the men who mutter'
That's what makes them mutter'
-Herriford.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Ethel Williams of st. Louis ar
rived last Sunday en- route to San
Francisco.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

Fox trott contest Wednesday. Aug
ust 20 at Armory Hall, Cottage and
Vine streets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
germiidtc tcleorap6iidc 9cpsidcn.

II Gas 81 llniberiitb GitD, elmer
9orItaot bon ct. 2ouis, gelegene
0ein BON SSodion So1uion @illio.
mars mO %rGiiOenten ser SSnterno.
tionol S6oe So, murOe geiterit Mlor.
1en 0urd 6euer 5eritort Solution
puroc nit ieiner 6rnu unO ieinen
itinOern OurH Seuerlue6rleute gerct.
tet. Ger Shuoen betrdgt 5mii1en
S150.00O rn0 100000.
Soiep6 GoiiiOp, Der frii6cre Oe'
mofrotiiGe 6ii6rer pou0ueens-Goun-
til, I.-y, mO @m. @iaett, IT,, cnl
frii6erer GongreB 9l6georoneter,
muroen geitern ouf ie ~ Sabre me-
gen 9lnna6me bon electromagnetic
oern, reip. @eiteding in 1911 noh
Dem Sing Sing @efGngniB geionot,
@inbreDer ipreugten geiterr oie
@eluol6e ser Stoats6onf BON Ger
Der, 20 @leilen oitlih bon @niO, @or.
ttelo @olllit0, Atla, lllo ellttdlllell
nit $500.
3uei ser Orei Giu6reGer, lpel6c
am 0ienitog Die Grite 0}otionalbonf
BON Gerlton Sflay berau6ten imo
Ho6ert Wloore, einen IepiltD Sbei
riff t0Oten prroen geiangen unO
geitern naA Fauuee ge6radt. Ger
gr0Bte I6eil ser geitoblenen $4,000
murOe 5uriiderlangt.
9lus %ittsburg, %ay miro Be.
riGtet, ooB @nI 9lie6ouS Oon@banS.
pille, Snoo ino E6omos Nlooner
pon Guouesne, %oy bei'm Geriud
&o6ert 0liper bon Fitts6urgb 81
retten, i'm Nlononga6ela 9fiper er
tronfen Gie orei 9eidnon1e iulrOeu
nod nidt geborgeu. Sliber NOR oel
SoGu bon Gopio 9. Slioer, 0es Yrd
iiOenten ser &ittS6ureb @r5iebumgS
9e6orOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
gSilla lofft aMF (Srfola.

@ia an Ser Spite SER 9icaicrinas.
truppen 9arron5a sur aapihlla
tion 5ipingen.
@afbington t3. Somor.
Die oiii5ieaen 8eridte. melbc 6cte
al oie Rcgeriiug scr Der. Staatcn
gelonoten beridteu onB General
Gilo einen SeIo3ug an Der Spise
aaer Erlppen Ger 9legierlngSpartct
6esonneu bat, nit Oenen cr ernitlid
6offt, oie %artei GorrQn5us sur @a,
pitulation 81 3mingen. 5000 Wlonn
itno inter General 9ln0clcS SIR &cr
lidrfung ieiner Gruppcn beim gln.
griif auf Gampico abaegangeu. gic
bieiiee gloenhar Garron5a's crflart,
Dab General @on5ales 0itrb 5000
Niann ocritdrft ruoroeu iei Gic 9le.
gierimgs Eartci iebt PLIES oaron
Gompico 81 nebinen mo oamit Die
Sdmicrigteiten 5u beieitigcn, Sic mc.
gen oeS @rlaiies Gasran5a's peaen
Der GeliclOer erpa1ieu mogcn.
Siaa iel6it iii nn1 glginscoIicntes
gereiit, mo- er cinen 9lnariii segel
@ueblo orgoniiiren min.
General Bib telegrapbirte 6cttc
Dem &riegsOcpartement, o0B @encrol
@loptorena begounen babe. icinc
Eruppen ans 9loco, gemdb Sem init
General Scott unterBei1netcn Scr
TRACE, 5uriid5u5ie6en. NlouicreD lit
pen alien Sruppen Garran5a'S ae.
rolImt moroet, inO Gin 9eridt ans
@iicbIo 6eiaot, ooB ole Eruppen "a
poto's iniolge oes SieacS ocS @ene
rails Sbreoou bei Gan Nlartfn
Staot Nlerifo oerdlmt 66ttcu. Die
Srlppen Garran3a'S meroen in noe.
niqen Sa9en Dor Ger SanOcS6olipt.
itaot cruartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
Aadlpn niMt me6r NeIenof.

9ie 0elegaten ser n6cOeration Of
2o6or" meigertcn iib gcltern 9l6eno
n ibrer Sibung, ons Wlonoot Oes
Sonoiontcn Marf SoGion. Der, OBJ
Ilcid Gin 9fehtsanpolt bon 9erlf
lin 0elegot Der n0iaIer- Union mar,
rn6uerfennen. Somit lit Sadion
ser in 0en lebten Sobrcn feline I'M.
uidtiec &oac in ser u6eoerotion of
2o6or" ipieltc, nibt mebr Idnger
Delegot 5u oieier &orperirboft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
@eine sdiencn in Ocr 5. strahe.

Das ytaDluWen Der uGalton q
icnbobn- -@eieaidait, elmer 3meie-
SeicuiAoft ser nGonton.G.," in Ger
). StraBe in Si96lanotomn Elm @e-
leiie Iesen au Oiirfcn wuroen ecitcrn
Don ocn 9altimore.G County COMMIT
iGren obi6Idgig bcidbieoen. Qie
Souscigcntbiimer al Der 5. StroBc
mO llnigegenO botten encreiih ee.
gen oie bon ser Canton Co." &C..
piiniAte @eiuilligung proteItirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
g8enia sdlaben.

g(uf un6efonlitc @eiic broa ge-
itcrn W1orgen in Scr Somnlerfii6e
oes Souies 93r. 615, Siio.9rooiorO-
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