davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
OBITT ARN.


Mrs Margaret STROLLER smith died at
her residence. $50. 1910 Park avenue. d."
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She "ae
the widow OF the late samuel $. Sh..1.
f0r ii l0ng time easier ol tine First Na-
uona Bank Hor only children are Mr
Richard d. Smith. cashier of ihe I.nni-
ors Bank and L.eulonan. VIM >fot1ei
smith, of the United States Navy who
was assigned t0 duty ou the columbia
during tla late war;
Mrs smith was Miss Str0thor of
Richmond. before her marriage. and was
related to several of the best Virginia
families. During the latter part of her
Ufo nearly har whole time was given io
charitable ANA patriotic work She was
connected with hlif "a dozen or more orr
.anizltions among them the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society and the hr-
treat for the Sick Sine was woman
of fine business qualifications and was
tho treasurer OF several organizations.
Mrs. smith was lady OF lovely Chris
rau character and for number of years
WIS active n the work 40 Grace street
PRESBYTERIAN church Later She changed
her membership to the Church OF me
Covenant and 300 one has done more chan
she to build up chat congregation ana
fo promote the various interests ot inc
.,, ....-.., ,-,1 talk. nl,co from hor
t4.-... .t % o..iock tomorrow
Miss Martha Kcllam.
Miss Martha kelIam oied aller am H.
ae-s oi 1850 years at g. o'clock sunday
morning at the residence OF her si7l'f'
AIRS. Thomas $. lit.o'I.' '
Heights ODD lhe l"e".',.l '.'' -. and
7He "', D', l' .t,, i,t, ~ o. rror-
WIS 'n' "1u- .'..,'... ~ .l,. lana off.o
'"'i'' -. .,I fI. l..eI-iYIYr- from
Aroonar county
e,.a ,,,s bi~rlv ACCOMPLISHED and a
,..,,r,, l,5, of deem reliei0us feeling. bee
IND, n member of ST. Patricks Catholic
rbl,rob
sba laqvos three brothers. Private p. w.
| KaIIam of Company ST. Fourth Virginia
Regiment. now at jacksonville. Mcssrs.
Edward s. and Louis Keliam. or THIS cry,
| besides three sisters who reside here ana
another who is in Colorado.
Miss KelMm was just budding INTO
beautiful "om'nn''u' D''"' ' ''
Oill7..'I. mann. ,.....,,, ,,r,,, , r,sig-
...,.. ,..,,,.,,i-.ff. mover
"''''" ,'-"- ,.- ,u chime. as
'".. '''.' l '. fi-. lr't.r
l ......r ..F .HI tnrrUf- IHf
".''', .,.- '......... r.,li,. ,.r..f,.ls
| VT" H'i 80, ,..i,i, Il. r......-
sure ul. l''' "'', tt'' I'm. Of b.r
~" '""' ,,.'.l, uttered This
! y tfloui '7 'lO ''
-'at oh li' grave r, ..,., .i,.o
lh" luNeI"i ,.t. ,.,,,,,i,,.- ~,
ID, 'i.,.,.
-. - po,1,t
80 -. ,.,- ...,...,.
Mr.. w. Il. FeIAl'7 oi'' '' ,., ~
Yesterday al..iI noon '' "'' 49,, 49,. .,...l
! iH1 spUlh Lauren ''''N' "7N ''''
/ years.
| Mr. Perkins was well and favorfDlY
known In this city. He is survived by "a
/ ,gisoV,. one son. and three daughters. He
MAS a brave soldier. serving throughout
49,. ...- to Aforrfsoo's Rs+ter,, rjgb+ Ar.
| ~, ~ 49,. . ,,-,-,t,or ~ I5t-te+t
! tl'l''s'
| Camp. with which organization ne hto
! long been connected.
The funeral will take place az $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Laurel
street 'i'''.o''S' ''''''"
Mr.. Fred. O'Neiil
SIR Fred O'Nenl died an go O'Clock
yesterday morning al the residence OF his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
where They Play To-Day.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Boston az Washington.
Cleveland al PittsburG.
New York at Baltimore.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
BOSTON'S LEAD
STILL GROWING.
The Senators Help Them to Cinch
Their Hold on First Place.
BALTIMORE STANDS THE SAME.
Alter n Miserable Exhibition OF Field
ing They Succeeded in Playing the
Giants TO a ni-OG-tccord
ofOthcr Games Played.
Yesterdays Scores.

Brooklyn. 20: Philadelphia 5-z'
Baltimore. 4. New York. 4.
Boston. s: Washington. 2
Louisville. 6: Cincinn tti. =.
Pittsburg, .: Cleveland. D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
p,vcEOF THERMOMETER.

vhe following was the range Of The
thermometer at The Times office yester-
q y NJ, "A: 9 +. NJ, 20; midnight, 6s
ANnraRe. 81 %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
To CrRE COLD ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II it'fails TO cure.
sscL Genuine aas J.. y. g on eaoh.tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

WHITE EARTH. MINI, oct. 10.-A
grand council composed q thirty chiefs
and head men including leading mixed
bloods on the White Earth reservation
representing some 5000 people was-held
here to-day. Resolutions were adopted
deporing the state Of affairs existing al
Leech Lake and denouncing the authors
OF the mischief. \ petition Of loyalty TO
the government was signed by all pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

ance OF your invitation 10 address Third
Virginia Regiment Wednesday.
JAMES A. WALKER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11


other citizens. The Coral ohtiHia7 ".i'
many and very beauulcL
The pal-hoarors were Prifaios jon
nincs. pittman. Tlcott. Anas holu-
champ. and Thompson. And che nrinr
detail WAS composed of members or ih'
United States Volunteer Guard az Nh''h
Private Rouse was member as follow
Privates Kelly Mccormick Rdi. Wills.
Mitchell. Finley. Curuu and Corporal
Rison.
Mr.. Henry Albcrts.
Mr. Henry Albcrts died at h.a residence
so s6 east Cary street. 1t t1 O'Clock
Yesterday morning after brief IIInc Do
the thirty-f0urth yoar off DIS ago.
Tho funeral viii take place from tha
home this afternoon at = O'Clock lnier-
mcnt at lakewood.
Mrs. HarrictJ. Huttcr
LYNCHBCRG VA. October m-Sp,-
c8l.-Mrs Harriet D. Huttcr wife of 'hn
late Major George a.. Huucr died nn
sunday afternoon at DID, quarter past two
o'clock at her home. "Saudusky on no
Salem Turnpike just opposite Che ODD
Quaker meeting church. About tNn
weeks ago. while waiNnr n le Fafd
ATS Uultor foI and sustained oo-
cation of one of hcr hips which accident.
coupled with her extreme ODD ago. Na
the cause OF her death.
Born Do Lynchhure n tho month of Soc
N'nl''i l'.' 9.' WIS '.
death nlueIt-."' s"'i-
sefeftl months I..'
had leenn io i.I upon
ana il was . i.,
that her .one nil- an' ''-0. l...''
was di'NA-
'. ail was ,..
nnt l'-Innt l'' tN' ."a'
at hand. lnI ahlI. $50 t-'
Ha0 never .it.N ~ 'l
hor ap.ni.i ''''h ".N "
were dl ai 'ii' 7'.I
qualification ODD Aef' anN
referred i' htt i'ii'l N'
from sickness win eFia'ni I'''
~ ..' .
peH,i Tor '". ..'' ..... ~
,...t,.oo ~. o., ,r..rf, . f.o. ,,..ls OF
--,i-... .. l.,-h BOD. r..-fs. rl.rI-
+.es ,,sro ,.r,a,r..nr,. c,.lr ssh. passed
....,,. o,,f.r,. and r....f,lr and nor
e...i,. r'.i....l b., tro ,,.u of ra- Maker.
fl.r -,tfr.. r.f. v..s n..s.4 In ler nae
.,,... t,,. ~. ..4.,f..t.- hon country
- ... .f.,.., f,~r miles fram th.
..,,1. ~ b.. tl.-b she V4s a. dau.nter
r.,. ,r...- r.r,.s pf.ora who In
.t. .I.,. ..... , ,,.,... .rI nr.r.ner- crime
..', -..,...- D., h. fate -g..n...s she
.... 49,. ,,oo-.. d., urtto- 90 Jefferson
,.,. - ,..I d.. .r
i''' l s +r.. Governor of -h.
gt 49,. +a. .f,r. ~ ,s- 4...r
.t.,.... 80 ella. .o..- of
Z '-
l' ......... .... account .f
.t. ...-....f. .f hon Inns.
.....t.r e.r.r.f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
INDIANS NOT
/ YET PACIFIED.
CONTINUED From First Pagc)

drove her from her home She thinks
her husband and father are killed. This
is the first and only u"uole reported
along our line VIII you aotiiS proper
State authorities. | viii take Dcputy
and a dozen men with guns from earle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Il,

pIrTsBuRG. oct. H. is9s Tho twcne'-
seventh triennial conclave ~ Tho hnisn's
Tcmplars opens here to-day fliiy i
Kuishts swarm thc ciiy mahins
gathering the largest in the hi.''IL
fho order There viii be- grand p'f'i'
and other festivities.
There was big parade OF steady
buyers here yestcrday-to'day we
predict even more-for IT IS the
LAST DAY OF the Great sale OF
Saks s. Co.'s Fall and Winter
Merchandise at Abont oOc. on
the dollar.
Don t miss it, It's the chance
Of a lifetime TO buy your fall and
winter attire just as you want It at
such big reductions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

The funeral OF Private Albert J. Rouse
tpok place from s. Peters cathedral
q 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and was
Attended by the friends and relatives Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
Vandykc Johns.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. October l0-spo-
cial-private Vandyke Johns son OF Dr.
Kinsey Johns OF this city. died this morn
ing OF typhoid fever, contracted az Jack
sonvile Fla. about five weeks ago He
was young man OF prominence ami
was highly esteemed by the best people
OF the city
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
THIS WILL MAKE THR ARMY.
278-5OO

One Hundred Thousand Are to Be Sent
20 Cuba, $4,000 to the Philippines,
10000 to Porto Rico, And the Balance
VIII Be Left to Do Duty on the Coast
Defenees and - "Home Guards" ETC.
It Is Intended TO Give Europe an OBJ.
ject Lesson In the Way Of Prompt
Action in q Campaign.-NOt Likely
That Any More Volunteers viii Be
Asked For or Become Necessary.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The opinion
OF the President and his advisors that
more troops are necessary for the eff.
fective carrying out of the war, which
resulted to day in his proclamation call.
ing for rs, 600 more volunteers, has been
strengthened in the last few days by
the certainty that a large number of
soldiers will beneeded in the PHILIPPINES,
and that a very large force will be re
CURED for occupation in both Cuba and
Porto Rico.
1t is also the desire Of the govern
ment that European powers be given
an example Of prompt action in a cam
psign.
The adjutant General to day made
this statement of strength Of the
forces already provided for:
Regulars, $4,000.
Volunteers, first call, 1875 600.
Volunteers, secondcall, 70. 800.
Engineers, $500.
Ten infantry regiments of yellow
fever immunes, 10, 1000.
Three cavalry regiments at large,
1000.
These make a total Of 2S7, 500 men.
The government is confident that
this force will be adequate for the pur-
poses Of this war.
It will allow the sending Of 100, 600
to cuba, 81 5000 to the Philippines and
90, 900 to Porto Rico, leaving a strong
home guard. force also.
OF the men asked for North Carroll
mas quota will be 1 ISL, South Caro-
lina's 448, T~ennessee's 1886. Goorgia's
1 9O5
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
A SECOND Call FOR HOLUN-
TRRRS.

WARRINGTON, Nay 96.-The Presi-
dent to-day issued the following proc
lamation:
By the President Of the United States
"A proclamation: :
Whereas, an Act Of Congress was ap
proved ON the 18th day Of April, 1898,
entitled IAN Act declaring that war
exists between the United States of
America and the kingdom of Spain, y
And whereas, by an Act of Congress
entitled, an Act to provide for tempo
rarily increasing the military establish.
ment of the United States i'm time of
war, and for other purposes, approved
April 90, 1898:
The President ia authorized i'm order
to raise a volunteer army TO issue his
proclamation calling for volunteers to
serve in the army of the United States,
Now, therefore, /, William McKin-
ley, President of the United States, by
virtue Of the power vested in me by
the legislature and the laws, and deem
ing sufficient occasion to exist, have
thought 6t to call forth, and do hereby
call forth, volunteers to the aggregate
number Of rs. 900, in addition to the
volunteers called forth by my procla
nation of the 25th day of April of the
present year, the same to be appor-
toned as far as practicable among the
several States and Territories, and the
District Of Columbia, according to
population, and to serve for two years,
unless sooner discharged. The pro,
portion Of each arm and the details of
enlistment and organization will be
made known through the War Depart
ment. Y
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the City Of Washington, this 25sh day
of May, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
eight, and of the independence of the
United States one hundred and twenty,
second.
Signed) -
WIN, MCKINLEY, the President.
VIM r. DAY, Sec'y Of State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
PoPULIsM IN


Kansas and Nebraska are the two
States in which POpulism has been
tried to the greatest extent, and as q
result they are the strongest POpulist
States in the Union. The record Of the
party in Kansas is well understood by
our readers, says the Advocate and
News, but the splendid record of the
Nebraska Populist administration has
not been frequently referred to. When
State Treasurer Meserve took charge,
one year ago, he found a ~defalcation
on the part of his predecessor of 1875,
525, and the treasury empty and val
rants passing at about SO cents, a dis
count Of 2 per cent. This was certain
~ an unfavorable condition to begin
on. At the end Of the first fiscal year
he had registered ST. 21, O5S, compared
with 81, 624, O2O during the correspond
log preceding year Of his predecessors
term. Strict and absolute economy
on his part and on that of his asso
ciates in State Offices and in the legis-
lature brought about a reduction Of
1902, 967. This is just what any sane
business man would do in his private
affairs, and these Populist officers in.
troduced sane business methods into
pubic affairs. State warrants were
paid promptly and honestly as fast as
money was received and they soon rose
in price until they now bring a pre-
MUM of three-fourths Of 1 per cent,
where they had previously been dis
counted at z per cent. Then, instead
of allowing these warrants to be
haWked about, the treasurer boughtall
that could be obtained with money
from the scool fund, thus securing to
the State the interest on them. His
predecessors had allowed this school
money to lie in banks where but q
small amount of interest was paid to
the State. This evidence OF business
sanity brought good fruit, as the IN
terest derived from the school fund for
distribution to the schools amounted
to &739 591, while the average for the
previous years had been but $3.50, 2O5.
He also managed things so that he
paid S748. O15 of the public debt. A
year or two Of such management will
put Nebraska on her feet financially.
Instead Of pulling that State down
and running her credit. the new officers
have given the State a good name and
have shown their ability and disposl-
ton to give the public good, economi-
cal, b~usiness-like servicee. Nebraska
should be congratulated for the selec'
ton Of SUCH efficient officers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
THE GUILTY.

The Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in
Case Of the Collision Of Trains on
Which Were North Carolina Soldiers
SAVANNAH. GA May 26.-The coro-
ner's Try which, had been investigat-
ing the death of private VIM. N. Bar
bae, of Company ~" North Carolina
Volunteers, who was killed in a col
lision on the Florida Central and Pen,
insula railroad near Savannah last
Monday, returned q verdict tonight
that the accident which caused Bar
bees death, was due to the culpable
negligence of the employees of thexajl-
road and of the bad condition OF the
rolling stock Of the freight train which
ran into the military train.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

patad FOOLS" ''border rnfians," and
common blackguards."
daughter and applause on the Demo
CratiC side)
To the end that perfect propriety
and consistency may be maintained,
we recommend that the votes Of Viii.
liam Mckinley fsvor of bimetallism,
when he was q member of the House
Of Representatives.. and his numerous
speeches in support thereof, be oblit-
Grated from the public records, and
that any citizen Of the Republic who
hereafter reads. r~ecites, or prints any
speech or speeches Of the aforesaid Nc
Klnley favoring bimetallism shall be
banished from the realm.
daughter on the Democratic side.)
Realizing al we do that in the earlier
history of Jul party the men who
shaped, nodded, and declared it's opin-
ions were usually rough, uncouth. un.
dignit1ed, iliterate, and unrefned, we
charitably overlook many Of their
plumbers. Could they have had the
benefit of association with the superior
refinement, intelligence, and patriot
ism Of Wall street and Lombard street,
which now dictate the policies of the
Republican party, we are confident
that no wild eyed and ridiculous decla-
rations adverse to the gold standard
would have found a place in any plat.
form of that party. But while we can
excuse some of their blunders, we be-
lieve it to be our duty as self, consti-
tuted guardians of the "honor and in
tegrity of the nation" to specifically
repudiate and denounce as ''anarchis-
tic" as ''un American" as "unpatri-
otto, " and as destructive of the conf
dence in the government" of men who
possess all the wealth, and consequent
~ all the wisdom Of the country, the
plank in the Republican platform of
1850 against unwarranted Federal in
reference with State affairs, and the
other plank which vulgarly referred
to q decision of the Supreme Court as
''perversion of judicial power"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

The disgracetul spectacle of profane
and drunken judges in North Carolina
has brought the blush of shame to
many a cheek within the last few
years. We desire to endorse and COM
mend the sentiments as expressed in
the last issue of the Lumber Bridge
News: 1.-THE day draws near for the
meeting of another convention to NOM
mate q candidate for judge in this dis
tries. This fact furnished a proper oc-
casion to say that we hope no world
ling will be nominated, and if)he is,
that he will be defeated. No man,
however great his legal learning and
intellectual ability, who swears on oc-
casions with vehemence. who drinks
whiskey as a beverage, or is generally
a man of the world, or a church mem
Der in bad standing, is worthy of the
vote Of q Christian citizsn for so high
and responsible q position. Lat a good
man be the nominee, or many in these
parts will be certain to scratch their
tickets lex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
PROMINENT MIN SPANISH
SPIES.

KEY WEST, FLA, May 81 In con
nection with the arrest Of Lieutenant
Sobral, the Spanish spy, two more spies
in New York and Washington will be
arrested Immediately. One is a law
yer, formerly in the employ of the
Cuban Colonial government; the other
a merchant. They are supposed to be
jointly at the head of the Spanish
Secret Service in America. Both are
prominent. The Washington spy sent
daily a letter to his New York accom-
plice and the latter would cable cipher
to France whence it was transmitted
to Madrid He paid seven hundred
and fifty dollars for a single cable
gram to Havana, which asked that
ten dollars be placed to the credit of
one Senorata Maria, palpably a blind.
Ten soldiers arrived this morning
from Dry Tortugas en- route to Fort
Mcpherson. They said a telegram
was received at Torgugas yesterday
from Washington announcing that
Schley had bottled Oervera at Santi-
age.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
SOME HOT SHOT.

Hon. Chas. 8. Hartman, in a speech
in the House OF Representatives last
month, suggested a new platform for
the National Republican parry. It is
a model Of satire. MI. Hartman made
every blow count. He announced that
the following are some of the automatic
u~tterances Of the party:
1. The overproduction Of wealth
GAUGES poverty.
2. The reason there ia hunger and
starvation among the people is that
there is too much food produced for
them to eat.
8. Men, women and children are
naked and ragged because there is too
many clothes for them to wear.
4 The extraordinarily large produc
ton of coal and other fuel is the cause
of so many people suffering from the
biting cold Of winter. II there were
less produced, everybody would have
more to burn.
daughter on the Democratic side.)
5. The overproduction of people is
responsible for the decreased demand
for all things used or consumed by
man.
We extend our sincere congratula
tions to William Mckinley for his sue
cessful deception of the American peo-
pie, by promising in his letter Of &C.
ceptaDce TO 'keep.in circulation and as
good as gold all the silver and paper
money which are now included in the
currency Of the country"
The making of this promise by can
didate Mckinley undoubtlY was jlsti
fed by the e~xigencies of the occasion,
for without it and other cunning, de-
ceptive devices and the liberal and
judicious expenditure OF vast sums of
money to purify the ballot" and ''ele.
vate American manhood" the Ameri-
can people would have Endorsed the
''honest," "'anarchistic " ''communis-
tic" ''socialistic," ''Populistic," sun
American" ''unpatriotic," ''revoiu-
tionary," and ''unholy" Chicago plat.
form, the principles Of which, If
adopted, would wrest this government
from the control of our great and:good
master, Marcus Aurelius Hanna and
his fellow guardians of the nations
honor, land transfer that power to the
common people, who are utterly unfit
to be trusted with the grave RESPONSE
hjIitios RI aaIf UOvePnme
We therefore commend in uDquali-
fed terms the making Of that promise
by Mr.. Mckinley, and we solemnly de-
clare that the deliberate violation Of
that promise by the man who made it
and our unqualified approval Of such
violation is complete and irrefutable
proof
First. OF the immaculate integrity
of the Republican party; and
Second. That the $500, 600 citizens
who voted against Mr.. Mckinley at the
election of 1896 are, as We have often
declared before, anarchists, ''repudia
tionists," communists" socialists"
'Populists," ''sgitators," "dema-
gogues," Idiots" ''lunatics," "addle-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

The shortest way to do many things
Is to do only one thing at a time
Cecil,
A miser grows rich by seeming poor;
an extravaganza man grows poor by
seeming rich.-Shenstone.
It is more difficult and calls for high
er energies of soul to live q martyr
than to die one.-Horace Mann.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

Bob Burdette echoes the lament of a
vast number of people when he says,
Every day I am sorry for something
I did yesterday, and live in a chronic
state Of remorse and hair shirt. Ionly
hope the day after I die I shall not be
sorry I did it."-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
NOTICE.

The Populist Convention Of the Bird
Congressional District is hereby called
to meet In Clinton, N. O., Thursday,
June %, 1898, by orders Of the Ex'
eCutive Committee.
v. ]. MACARTHUR,
Ohm'n Ex. Comm. P. P. Srd Congress
sion District.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
ACCORDING TO SCIENCE.

>I M Is a man in our town
wv name my memory sIips)
No kissed ten thousand microbes
'" Ills sWeetheart's ruby lips.
when he found what he had done
3, "G ell his might and main,
AnS S9eo up there another night
~U kissed them on again.
Up To Date.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

uss art Of being able to make a good
ana moderate abilities wins esteem,
teal "'en confers more reputation than
~erlt.- RochefoucauId.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

aIm 23. gtouember arf lsiner Gdrua,
n6roti6 BON Msn pbilooelpbio. @enia-|
min Wsils, i'm Mlter BON 68 10brell,
an ben 0olaen eines SGla9anfalIs.
Mm ~. Nopeniber in llbridsDitle
@ittue Glisabetb Burns in gllier bon
SO ssSabren. Sic Neritorbene mar 3IDeis
nal perleiratbet uno biuteridbt bier
Ginoer, einen Sobn uno bier 90dtsr.
gm Is. glopember anf leiner ssarm
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