davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED.
Two Labor Party Orators Indulge in
Too Bitter Speech.

New York, Aug. 12.-Henry Joeger
and Henry Courtlander, two Socialist
labor party orators, have been held for
trial by Magistrate Cornell on a charge
of disorderly conduct. The arrest of the
men grows out of the strike of the egg
Gamblers which has been on for some
time. A few days ago Justice O'Gor-
man issued an injunction which pro-
hibits the members of the egg Gamblers
alliance from holding meetings in front
of a Rivington street butter and egg
dealers store the dealer having been
bothered by such meetings which We're
held there because he employees nom
union men. Thinking to get around the
Injunction it was said in court certain
leaders of the SOcialistic labor party
got Jaeger and Courtlander to address
the crowd believing that as they were
not in the trade they would not be af-
fected by the injunction Their
speeches. however, were couched in Bit
ter terms against the dealer, they adj
vising their hearers to boycott the store
and he caused their arrest. Magistrate
Cornell expressed himself as having no
sympathy with boycott methods and
held the men. They claimed they were
only exercising the American right of
free speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
no CORNER APPLE CROP.
Agents of the Armour Company at
Work Buying Up the Crop

St Louis. Aug. IA gigantic COM
bine is trying to corner Missouri's big
red apples. st. Louis commission men
are going to fight the syndicate and
St. Louis will be the battle ground.
Judge w. r. Wilkinson, president of
the Missouri state board Of agriculture,
said today that representatives of the
Armour Packing company were visit
ing hundreds of orchards and trying to
induce their owners to sell the entire
output Judge Wilkinson has learned
much of the plans of the syndicate,
and is one of those who will endeavor
to nip the apple trust in the bud
Wherever the agents of the Armours
60 they make an effort to buy every
thing in sight. The syndicate back OF
them has given them carte blanche To
purchase apples. There are millions in
it if the battle at St Louis brings vic
tory to the banners Of the combine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
TOPEKA TEAM WINS.
West and Wolf Capture the
Prizes at Lake Manawa.

At the annual summer meeting of the
Central Whist association. held last Fri
day and Saturday at Lake Manawa.
beautiful little resort a few miles out Of
Council Bluffs. Ia. the Topeka Whist
clubs representatives,. DR.. W. n. West
and Mr.. 0. D. Wolf, carried or the hon
ors.
Thirty-two teams were entered in the
three ,sittings pair contest which was
and Saturday evening DR. West and Mr.
Wolf secured the high score at both
games played Friday night and Saturday
points on the final sitting which made
them a total plus of eighteen points. The
prizes given were handsome gold buttons
set with pearls; the designing q which
was exceptionally fine, being different
from the usual round button.
In the Iree-tor-ali game played Satur.
day night Cunningham and HOberg or
OF u, while Wolf and West We're second
with 120. About eighty players were en-
one of the best ever held by the associa.
tion and everything WAS comfortable
club house fronting on the lake ana
splendid band playing nearly the entlre
mentioned that the street railway or
Council Bluffs, city of about 5000 peo-
pie controls this park on the lake front.
and in which there are free band concerts
every afternoon and evening by am ex~
cellent band. aside from other amuse.
The Central Whist association is COM
die states. and while the attendance this
year was large for the summer meeting.
it is safe to predict that II the lSlz meet.
ing is held at Laka Manawa the attend-
ance will be doubled. A more delightfur
place could not be secured
The first FIVE teams in the pair contest
finished in the following order. Topeka.
Council BLUFFS. Omaha, Sioux City ana
The next regular annual winter meeting
viii be held in Sioux City, Ia In Febru~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
ANOTHER BENDER STORY.
Colorado Woman Writes That They
Were Drowned in a Pond

II see they have found the Benders
again There is not a Bender on this
earth!''
This is the positive declaration of
Mrs. Jennie D." a Colorado woman
who lives away out on a homestead
and never gets her mail very often
She sent her letter to the postofice by
a neighbor. boy who lives eight miles
from her. She says the Benders were
weighted down and drowned in pond.
and she was 50 glad of it, because
then Benders and rattlesnakes had
me nearly scared out of my Wits
Mrs. Jennie DIS story of the efface-
ment Of the Benders from this mum
dane sphere is based on an incident
that occurred during a residence of
twenty years in Kansas. The fate of
the Benders was divulged to her by a
man in a party of movers. She was
called into the house Of a neighbor to
minister to a sick woman The wO-
mans husband lay on the floor drunk.
The man groaned and raved. The man
grOaned and raVed. That awful timei
Katie Benderl Katie Bender." he
not to tell anyone of his rawlings and
his confession that he had helped
weight down the Benders and drown
them in a pond. One tine in a con-
versatiOn with Governor Martin she
was tempted to tell what she knew. but
kept silent because of her promise, to
bind which the movers had presented
her with a rocking chair before they
left.
Mrs. d. consigns the Benders to the
bottom Of a lake and to eternal fire
both in this conclusive fashion,
They told me the name of the pond
Cherry pond or Plum pond, or some
such name. There IS not a Bender on
earthl They are chained to the iron
works Of the place the Methodist
preachers tell US abouti''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
WILL GET TOGETHER.
Senator Harris Believes There
VIII Be Fusion.

Senator Harris has broken his silence
on the matter of the way Out in state
politics and to a Washington inter-
viewer says that the Democrats and
Populists can and will get together next
year. His opinion is that separate or
ganiza tions will be maintained and sep
arate conventions held, but that there
viii be a combination ticket and a COM
mon platform which will not be Cleve-
1andized or written by the Gold Demo-
Gratis" although he thinks the Demo-
Gratis will convene first and write the
grea ter part of the platform The Pop
ulists will meet later and indorse it.
with a few pfanks added perhaps.
Senator Harris predicts that the next
campaign will be waged by the fusion
lists on an anti-railroad basis. TO the
question What will 1t be2'' on the sub
ject of main issue, he says
1.-THE complete subserviency of the
Republicans to corporations. partic-
ularly to railroad influence
THE hypocrisy of the Republicans in
the enforcement of the temperance la W.
THE non-e enforcement of the insur-
ance laws.
Their failure to redeem their past
pledges to enact a railroad law which
would protect the right of the people
against the avarice and greed Of the
corporations. The law they enacted was
dictated by the railroads and is solely
in their interests. Mr. NJ A Low, the
general attorney of the Rock Island
system has taken the place of George
R. Peck as the political dictator Of the
Republican party of Kansas He is un-
questionably the head of the party in
the state and he controls all railroad
legislation by the Republican legis-
lature at Topeka.
1.-The people are becoming familiar
with these conditions and when an op-
portunity presents itself they will regis
ter an emphatic protest against a con-
tinuatiOn of this practice of railroad
domination of state affairs. which be-
longs exclusively to them, and over
which the railroads should have no con-
troll whatever.
These will be the main issues, and
upon them there can be no question
about fusion between the Democrats
and Populists, and when we have COM
plete fusion there is no question about
the result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
CORN AT 64.
Highest Point of the Season
Reached in New York.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE bullish gov
ernment crop reports which aroused
speculative bull interest in grain again
today sent prices up to the highest fig
ures this season-64c for September
corn and 1889 for wheat, representing
&c advance over Saturdays regular
course In each market trading excite
ment reached its height during the first
10 minutes when brokers We're fairly
overwhelmed with buying orders from
country points. Subsequently realizing
broke corn nc but wheat continued to
gain strength all the forenoon. Cables
We're active and higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
Founder Of colored School Dead.

New York Aug. 12.-Stephen Ballard,
founder of the Ballard school for color
ed persons at Lincoln. Va. is dead at his
home in Brooklyn from a com nplication
OF diseases. the result of a stroke of
paralysis He began business as lum-
ber merchant but in 1858 he came TO this
city and established a factory for the
making of leather belts, retiring in
1897. Besides founding the Ballard
school he was a liberal supporter of
the negro schools at Salisbury, n. c.;
Tongaloo, Miss. and Berea. KY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
ALASKA ROCKED.
Instrument at Victoria Indicates Sc
we're Disturbance Up North.

Victoria. B. c.. Aug 12.-The seismo-
graph at the meteorological office here
on Friday recorded some very severe
shocks of earthquake, which the super
intendent believes occurred in Alaska,
as the records are similar to those
made when the last earthquake oc-
CURED up north
The preliminary tremors commenced
at 1:30 a IN. and continued until 4:08
the pendulum in this interval recording
several oscillations At BIS another
disturbance commenced. which rapidly
assumed immense proportions until at
6:15 the swing of the pendulum had
completely crossed the record paper
and maintained this incessant move
ment for some 20 minutes. At 1910
fresh vibrations began, which became
very pronounced for nearly an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
BOYCOTTS AMERICA.
Russian Government to Use No For
eign Goods.


St Petersburg, July 29.-New fllustra-
tions of the determination of the gov
ernment to prevent the use Of foreign
made goods in any public works come
to light almost daily The newspapers
this week print circulars from the min
lister of railways and the minister Of
education directing attention to orders
from the finance ministry against the
use of foreign railway materials and
educational supplies. When the requir-
ed articles cannot be had in Russia the
higher authorities must be consulted
before an order can be given to a for
eign manufacturer or an importer.
Another instance is furnished by the
decision to complete the naphtha pipe
line from Baku to Batoum- 1t ends now
in the mountains When the first Sec
tion was built II was desired to use
Russian pumps, but it was found that
no Russian concern could turn out the
article needed. The order was there
upon, by special ukase OF the emperor,
given to an American house. The price
was cut down pretty low on the
ground, 1t is said. that the same conn
pany would naturally get the order for
the second section and that having
models and drawings all ready, the eA-
pense to it of making the addition@l
pumps would be considerably iessened-
The American company is not accus-
toned to depend on promises and took
the precaution to build pumps Of uni
que design for this pipe line and TO
patent its plans and protect its models.
It is now about to reap the reward OF
its foresight The order has gone forth
ehat none but Russian materials are TO
be used Invitations to bid for pumps
were sent to none but Russian houses
However. as the pumps must matcn
those now used. the successful bidder
has had to come to the Americans ana
make terms for the use OF their plans
and drawings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
Drowned WhiIe Bathing.

New York Aug. 12.-Sterling Nal
lach of Edinburgh, Scotland, was
drowned while in bathing with a party
of friends at Point Pleasant, n. J.. with
Edward Childs Cronan. George Smith
OF the University Of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Houghton of the publishing firm Of
Eoughton, Niffiin & Co. and Mr. c. C.
Cook. The life guards warned them of
the bad current, at which they laughed
Soon. however. several were beyond
their depth put apparently enjoying
the swim Finally all made for shore
but Mr.. Mallaca and Mr.. Cronan were
UNEQUAL to the task "A life guard
swan with line to Nj. Cronan and
rescued him, but before any one could
reach Mr. Mallach he was lost Mr.
AIallach was an artist of some reputa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
TRACED TO KANSAS.
Vallejo Gold Thief Escaped
From Lansing Penitentiary.

Leavenworth. Kan-s Aug. 12-John
Winters. the man who stole S2so.oo0 Ia
gold bars from the Selby Smelling
works near San Francisco. is thought
to be an escaped convict from the Kan
sas state penitentiary- The records
there show that John Winters" escap-
ed from the institution, June 6. 1899.
while working on the prison farm He
was sent up from Cloud county, Kan,
for burglary and had four weeks yet to
serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
The Iowa Leaves Puget Sound.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 1.-THE battle
ship Iowa viii sail from the Puget
sound navy yard tonight for San Fran
cisco and it is thought that from that
point she Will saH for Panama unless
the olombia-Venezuela situation
changes for the better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
Burglar Robs Postomce.

san Mateo, Cal. Aug. T. The post
Office IN this town was entered just be-
fore daylight by a burglar who blew
open the safe with dynamite and got
away with $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12

Chicago. Aug 12-7 a. m. tempera-
lures. New York "a; Boston Sc; Phil
adelphia p. Washington 76; Chicago 6S:
Minneapolis 64; Cincinnati IS; st. Louis
m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Aug. 12-Forecast for kan
sas.f Generally fair tonight and Tues
day: cooler in southwest portion to-
night. northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-12
sUPPoRT sHAFFER.

YOungstoWn, o., Aug I2.-At the big
plants of the National Steel company
and the National Tube company here
which are the only ones that would be
affected by the strike order of Presi-
dent Shaffer everything is in full op
Grafton today The employees, while
they say they will not come out on a
sympathetic strike. are sending por-
ton of their wages to the Amalgamated
strike fund
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27

Silper @rope, oarantirt Z Sabre oft; i
Der bette g9bsfep auf @rDeu fir oas 8elo,
d pirfliber 9gertb $3.50 llnier auf=
fdllia nishriger Qreis pro @al. -. 81. 10 /
8beinnein, | SuBeup pplleGuart3
~. 10; eiulelne Quart. t............ 25c. {
99ermutb, :ps5ielfer 4reis pro
Uia10e 44c.
! Sulcs f5ragUnia's beribmter 81
Y Sope Go9nar=Sranbp, ipe3el pro
Altort Observation-Disclosures. .TIoO
Y @or3iiolid unitr prdparrtsr Som II.
Serrp. 6ine Tlui6e mabt Drci, ipeuu
!. 98aiisr ober0til3 bin3ugefiiqt piro;
unler Ereis ........-............- 3Sc.
! Gqu=@Og 1T ieOcr,cit eut Ser unirige /,
1T tets bereit Ntan braubt nur gtilb I
! bin3u3ufiigeu, cine Quart licTert
! 0ret; unicr 9rcis. s.............:.... 9Sc.
! 5. s. Sber's bcriibmtcr Warp=
Lamb RDe; ipe3tcG pro 8allone. 81 90
/ 3ff Qort=, Sberrb= poer Gatapba=
/ s9ein. Sicic g8einc Nno aubcroroentli6
gut, tbutidblid Das Soppeltt uuic=
& res 9sreiles tpertb; pro 8aloue. 90
Smportrter WanjoniQu, qebalt=
8 rei1er SberrD; pro Quart. 7oc.
Econ 2a 9orte 8ranoD, prcGuart zoe.
9onoon Sod Samaica 9tum, polle
AuarI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. doc.
0teo3iniifer Snmen=gentper, ge=
gen ale 6rauculsiben; pro. 9inte. SOC. {
y Smportirter guineb's Stout, pro
= SuBeno tur .........--..........$I
y 9ab's 9lle in pRips.4 Qinten,
= pro SuBeno ....-...............-.S SI.I0
!. &otbtpen in galonsnzGlaiben,
bos Ri6tiQe fir 9unif 44c.
y g9ilion &pe, cine polle Rite BON 5p0lf
\ Guarts, nit II balben 9ints ooer
\ oret 0cmiiobns gratis, ipe5iea. 81 90 |
!. Sir Samen, uniere beriibntten
\ Godtals pro Qinte. 49c.
. Creme be Ment6e pro Glal9e.... soc.
Curacao, Sugs .................. 9Sc.
; Better abipntb pro Guart...... 9Sc.
Som @in ipe3iea. ea................ Soc.
! 3. s. Trieoeniualo & So. /
Mmertfa's srpater Getrdntessasen.
! Nr. 103 bis III,
! 21oro - Gutaiu - Stra6e. (
!. @erfduferinnen.
spe3ielle Gamilisu=aunDibuft.
& ~.,.L (g. & ~. 143s.
p"'" Wc., Gumrtlane 1922
. 33D
sss z z e. ssIg ID ass as z als.sS-sla q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27

ibren 6ru6ttn ioftt Sbr lie
ertennen, pDer fDenn man ois:n 9i6eliurub
auf 9ia,R anp:uett: an ibreu 20 rfungsn
99enn man beOtntt, oaB oae tnyen Rrant6titen
aus tner qer;n9tu G,fdituna, dotr aus unmiBiQtt;t
i'm GHen ooer Srinfu tntfebeu. mo0ug6 S.uianz
pranq pper St0runa eHir oDtr Der anoerfn 5unftion
bes G0rper5 Deruradt piro, Die anidnalib unb:=
peutenn id:int, abr GntjiHDunqtn, Sieber nm io=
qar ben Sob iur Joge babtu fam, 10 it Is tpjts
fig, iib Daran 5u trinntrn, OaB mir ourb 9:ieitis
aunq Der llriane o: Hatur in StanD ieBen, Die
Rranfbsit su ocrmei0sn uno omit biz 63eiun0beit
su rrbaIten. Sit tauicno Sabr.u blb:n p,ie A:rlte
aefunoen, oab 2 t. 9srnarD &rduterpilz
len Die unisblbarftfn @sgntr Der Grlnibtit 6ap.
Cir p Gsnts bi apOtbetsrn su hobeu
f1ip. ri. IL. I&99l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27
Cine interndtiondle
Red 9tsfrd4e.

@afbington, n, 3. g., 26. gfob.
- Die geftern gemelbete MaBna6me
bes gapitdns Perrp bpm S9lu9tz
i6tff .Sopa," Sberbef feblsbabers oer
auf Dem Sitbmus bon Banana gelans
beten amerifanif6en Streittrdfte, tpels
der ii4 betanntlt4 peigerte, Die coz
lombiiae Regierung, pie Die Snfur>
qenten bic vPandmaz8abn" CUR 8e>
fDrberung bon Sruppen perpenben SH
laFen, biirfte cine intereFante Streit>
frage aufperfen. Die Hegierung Go
lombia's beanIpru9t bas Re9t, bic
8abn gum SruppenzSransport 81 Be-
niiBen, ba ii9 Die gan3e 8abn auf coz
lpmbiI iI6em 9ebiet befinbet unb unter
elmer pon Colombia benilligten Cons
5eiIion betrieben ipirb. Colombia Tel6it
bebielt Elm Snterefe an Der 8abn, pelz
DIES cine id6rliAe @tnnabme BON
$250,000 reprdIenttrt. QluBerbem
ma9t bic coIombiI9e Rsgierung gelz
tenb, baB Die Sn1urgenten peber bon
ben Ser. Staaten, mod irgenb elmer
anberen Ma6t ais 8elligeranten unz
erfannt tporben iinb unb fonit ni3t
auf glei6en SUB nit Der 2dnbesbez
b0rbe geItellt perben fDnnen.
2pnbpner g ais bereiii il + er
bic g 6la9e.
Qpn B 0 n. 26. Npbember. - Ser
9erlauf Der @reigniife in Gentralz
Qmerifa," iagt Die n9du Mall @a4
5ette," n5eigt, ipie unbermeiOlih es lit,
baB bic Ser. Staaten bic fiibrenDe
8oGe Bel bie1en iftbuti4en Spielen
iibernebmen, unb baB es gerube iebt
gut iit, baB ibre Regierung uno Die
unIerige ausftebenbe Oifferen3en betz
gelegt baben uno gemeiniam fir bic
roffene SAiir" eintreten uno bdrtu
freunbfChdft[ih 3ufdmmen tpirfelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27
Stefcr Ehnce.

N}uGone, R,zg., 26. g2oDember.
= Sin 8li33arb lit felt ben leBten Is
StunDen i'm n0rDli6en NepzYorf
entfeTelt. Siefer 6dnee lit gefaGen,
bic 3uge iinb oerIpGtet, unO bie2anbz
neqe bur6 S6neepe6en ge1perrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27
Spfer bes Jeuerbdmnns.
@6redIides SditfaG 3peier 5rdue1
in 8rOpflpn. - Greiiin opferte
ii9 fir ibre WertbIa&en.

S6redlt4es S9tdidl 3tpeter 5rduert
in 8rOoflbn. - @reiitn Opferte
ii4 fir ibre @ertbIa6en,
g}ep gorf, 26, g1op, - Our9
Elm fur5 bor 7 ll6r geitern I6eno in
benz 3peiit0dtgen 5a9perfbauie Nr.
458, II. StraBe, 8rooflpn, uusgez
bro9enes 6euer fanben 3lpei 5raue1t
i9ren SOB, Die 3uerit i'm 8eler entz
bedten 5lammen griffen nit raienber
S9neQigfeit um fi6, unb Die anOeren
8epo6ner 6utten Mii6e, bds eigene
2eben gu retten. 0as 6aus ge60rt
s. %. 6artids, Der bic unteren @taz
gen nit 1einer 6amilie betpobnt, pG6z
renb bu8 pberite Stpdperf BON elmer
Sanilie, Ndmen5 Mleabe, pffupirt
pirb, BEL Der bic 65 Sabre alte Srdu
MarD 9engennn, zines Der 5lummenz
opfer, logirt bate. Die anbere ltnz
gliiflicbe, tpel9e Elm grGBllbes gnbe
fanb, mar 9drtid's N&utter, bic 62
Sabre alte Sane 9artids, unb bereu
Sob mar beIonhers bon eri9iitternber
3ragif. Die ungliidli9e SSrau bate
i9on 5uIammen nit ben anDeren 5az
milienmitgliebern bas brennenbe9aus
berlaFen, als i6r einfiel, DaB iie ibre
8erit9erungspdpiere unb Wert6Idz
6en, bic iie in i6rem 3immer in elmer
&tite i'm 3peiten Stodperte berpa6rt
bate, 3uriifgelaf1en. Sic elite troB
beS aus bem 5lur bringenOen, btden
Qualmes 5uriid in bas 9aus, uno
me6rere 5euerpe6rmdnner etlten ibr
na9, um fie BON i6rem t60rihten 8ez
ginnen ab3ubalten. 0ie 5rau berz
fbpanb pl0Blib binter elmer ounflen
Rau9polfe, unb bic i6r nd6folgenoen
SSeuerbefGmpfer tpurben bur9 DEN iie
umge6enoen 9ualm gum 3Id3ug ge=
5pungen. Sebe Rettltng Der ungliidz
li9en 5rau mar jebt ausgeI6lohen,
uno erit na6bem Die 5lammen gez
lDI6t naren, itieB man i'm 6interert
6ausflur auf ben &Orper Der llngliidz
li6en. Sic mar i'm Ruu9e eritidt
unb bic 9aare paren beriengt. Qls
Die 5euerpe6r iih na4 Oem o6eren
Stod begd6, Itolperte elmer Der 2eute
iiber einen anDeren 6rauent0rper, Der
fpGter i'm ISreien als berjenige Der
Jrau Sengennp agnos3irt parO, Die
i'm 6auIe geipeienen 3tpei W9itglieOer
Der Meube'I9en 5amilie 6utten ii4
reht3eitig geflii6tet unO i6nen mar
audi bic 9reifin geFolgt. Wtan glau6t,
baB iie i'm o6eren Corridor BON S6re<
den geldbmt paro un0 bann pOm
Hau9e iiberpGltigt purbe. Die cine
6ano Der l1nglifdli6en mar fot gang
berbrannt. 0uS 5euer oe6nte it8
audi uuf bu8 bon 8m. Wfc@ouleD II.
feiner 5umilie bepobnte g9ad6ar6dus
gRr. 458a, II. StroBe, 8roofl2n, aus
uno ri9tete tnsgeiammt einen S4az
ben BON $4,000 an. lle6er Die Gntz
fte6ung bes 8runbes puroe nidtS be=
fdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27
goItimurc=chip. y obn=SnIlettn.
EafeI=@idno fur sac.

Seftn9umsen-$3 mOnatltd).
Sufcl=9iaro in alerbcitem 3uitanoe iciner Son
uno nit @drantic. 9rei5 nur $50 = nit Ginz
id3luB pUa Stubl unp Sefe. 9;oineuuoen s. mo-
natlb.
E. eers 6 SCbn,
(328-3l) glr. T. Noro2Gbaricsz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27
ssasgg.sGg gs x z Z sgi!ga ssIgss'
:. 8. Srieoenipalo & So.
sGpmnlt une fe5ct umiere sfontdne."


Grfreuen Sic f6 Sbrcg Gantiagun9ss
Mablcs Bel Sbrsm 2ieblines =Wcin -
bier iit Der plat, mo Sic Sbrsn Nein
3u 8rtiien faufcu t6nuen, bic i'm 8ereibs
tines SeOen liegen. 2ei't iolgenoe Spes
siclzGfierten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27
Ganoies, eigenes Sa6riRat.

(3283l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27

ScrIdnat Spupone - Gie fine bel ie@
ccm Ginfauf 3u cinem bcrccbtfst uno
tpnncu fieielbcn seaeu Dilnfhens>
ipertbe Geicbenfe umtaufdJeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27

- Sn piermont, 81. g., fam Sboz
mas Spbin BON Ypnfers, Elm Qngez
iteGter Der nNeip Yort Selep6onz
Co." nit einem gelabenen 9rabt Der
eleftriI6en 8eleu6tung in Gontatt
unb fdno feinen Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27

Spir abri,iren al. BON uns btrtaufttn Candies,
unp MAIDEN nur 6noetailz8sib0ftt; Dnn Sir Dc5=
balls BON uns Gunots taufsn, mafen oisislben bei=
itr unD ptri5itoen BON ben aH9trlpdtts ptrtauJten
tu. Stst lit cine uubtrOrD,ntlb eiinitiQ: 3tit,
nuier. 8Qrietattu 3u srprobtu, oa l8etbaabttn
btrannubt uno mir aui 5bre patronage fir 98sibs
uabtn re6neu.
SiSfc,
Rr. FL, SeitseeriuatonzS Strase.
1921, ,56S-b)