davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
FOR REST-FARMs.
FOR HIRE.

FOR RENT-Small farm four miles CT CITY: ci.l
LOUIS r SHOEMAKER. $50 r St nssE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

WANTED-ofiee eirl O. per week. at 1919 18th
50 NV MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
WANTED-RnOMS
WANTED-BoARD.

GENTLEMAN would like TO board with private
family; preferably French. Address BOX GU
ta;s Office nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

wAXTED-skirt hands, arst-class. 9n 7 st NV
nj nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
ron sALE-rYPEsRITEns.

FOR SAi-E-J;a 8erWood typewriter. IN prime Goa
dition- address Bon e2s;s this cfiee. Ig2a-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

WANTEB-so CT 22-inch frame bicycle: describe
and state lowest price for cash. Address Bon
60 this Office. rn9I-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
HELp waxTEp-FEu.LE


wANTED-At SEQ 18th st. NV. reliable lady:
fgil charge fuFnisbod-rcem house, board owner
ct
WANTED-Neat general wo-ker to 20 to Penn
sylVzufa, washing ironing; reference 1910
ikuHharton ave, after !. cl
WANTEn-Settle.l woman for general Homework;
mast come vel ended; none others need
apply. III 9Th 81. el
1yASTEfs- White OF soi.re,i girl as dishwashe--
Apply at The cafe. S1o 12th NIX. e
WANTFD-four 9oIzen; pam cook, general
hogseworkers, ami ct5rnbeTasid; SO and So Isll
10th 81. el
WANTED-t;irI 10 d. gcrerai Homework who can
cock; must stay nights 1fl + St ne Ell
W8NTED-Neai-aITear caring co'orcd house maid.
Sets5-eT month. quck- 1913 New York ave. el
WAXTED-Cook. whit. eirslzberruaid- and boy TO
WISH dishes. lE5 ush & NV e
WANTED-Whisa hegseEccpeT, three general
ha'scyorkerS, cfSnlisTElld and waitress, at once
Enquire 1911 10th 81. nj
WASTED-o6iee girl O., per week. at 1919 18th
So MI
WANTED-A eolofe,l v75s,an Is cook or general
i:oGseWorNer; ai=e titInbcrTnaid- Ia OREGON
ave. NV. nj
WANTED-GirI for genc-al homework. at once;
Teicrences- Cali 90 18th st. NV. m2s-S
1vANTED-Exi. srienced kTtclienmaid SIC; also
cooks. chaInbeInAids nurses. general houseFyorA-
WANTED-A gil to do general housework- 1901
IT st. NV. nj
" sxTED-A yorng coIored girl to do general
housexo,k; nus live convenient to work Call
bets-een T and c p n, today, with reference.
105 i ST. nj
wANTED-skirt hands, frst-class. gu St NV
nj nj
WANTED Tasiti7-zyaitresses7 also cooks
good wages. IUIS New York ave nj
WANTED--At IIss 9Th st. NV. reliable col
ored to cook, wash and iron for snail
family. nj
WANTED-Today, six waitress. fifteen general
hoJiseWo-keTs- souT experienced hotel chamber
maids; fees IN advance. SHACKLEF0RD'S.
SO st. nv. nj
WANTKD-By family of three girl for general
houseworl.; must cook; reference required. 924
Pa ave, ND stairs mi
" ANTED-Youag lady for Office 7gorS; also coEg-
flanion and ehambeiullid 200 New YORK
n-. nj
WANTED-Coofs. general housewoTkers and
nurses Call at 1853 I1th st. Nv, or I252 Sth
st. nv nj
WANTED-Nurses. cooks. chaubermaids, wait
resses, and general houSeworkeTs; plenty work;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

yANTED-White heusekccpeT, three general
ha'ssctgorkerS. cfSn5THi4id and waitress, at once
EnquiTe 1871 10th 81. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

xANTED-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.
NANTED-EHd-spTIag wagon, running gear rs OF
IL inch axle; 8lso set double wagon harness:
must be cheap for cash 334 St syv cog
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
FoREIGx sLAILx.

WASHINGTON. D. G. PCsT0FFICE NOTICE..
Should L. read daily. as changes may cecur ct
any ti--c-
FOREIGN IA!LS are forwarded 10 tie ports
ct sailing daily, and tie scheiuie of cloz5ngs Is
arranged Ga the Presumption q Their uainte=-
TGBte'i overland transit. For the week ending
December :. 1901, TIE ssc connecting ecses VIII
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEa1ALE.

WANTED Situations As cook and chaguberEnaid.
waitress, two neat. intelligent women. I0l;s New
York ave ei
WANTED-By young lady from country. position
rs ladies' companion, and viii do PAIN sewing
So MISS f Friendly. Nd MI
WANTED-By a respectable white giri, place as
ladies' maid Apply st 1853 nth 81 NV MI
wANTED-A place as cllauiIerr1laid or genera;
housework in small family out Of city. IS De-
catur st. he ri23-2
HANTED-A place by a datitul and reliable nurse
IN any case; give first-clsss references Ad-
dress DOCTOR at 1854 9th st. NV NILS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-a1ALE.

WANTED-SituatiOn by male stenearaplIcr and
typewriter several years experience; TapId. ac-
c1Tate; thoroughly familiar with file work viii
ing TO start on reasonable salary. Address Bon
CPS. this Office. Fu2s-3
WASfED-Position As stenogrspher and typg-
writer Address Bo1 966. this Office nl2i-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
WANTED-FARMS.

NASTED-A small farm CT pIot of ground on
oilee c2I-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

WiNTED-Ne.ti-lTT5-s caring co'orcd house maid.
S@9ss-e= month; quick lglS New York ave. Ell
NyASTED-Cog.l whit. eirsI1iberTuaid, and boy TO
vla>iI dishes IhsJ II;h St NV q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

FASTED-GirI a. d. .cnerai homework who cat
Geek; must stsy nights Ifl F St ne. el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

WANTFp-iAour women; pam cook, general
hoJseworSers, ami ctsIBbeTH9id; SO and So. I2il
10th -. el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

WASTED-Second-hsR gents wheel: state max
and price address BOX 639 this Office Ta22-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23

HANTED-Two experienced buffers. $50; also
man and wife 10 go TO PeRnsy lYauia; excellent
Tagcs- LADIES' EXCHANGE, 81 18Th st.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The action of the cotton spinners
in curtailing production of cotton
goods looks OminOus for the all cot
ton farmer. You run no risk in ma
king your own supplies this year.
This week press of legislative mat
ter compels US to transfer our Cor
respondence department to this page.
Our readers will find the letters of
Messrs. Lyon and Parker worthy of
careful study-too good to have been
laid over for our next issue.
Admiral Simpsons worst enemies
have never dealt him a blow one
tenth so dangerous to him as that
suicidal Morgan letter which was
made public last week. The Admir-
ais desire to snub and keep down
brave and efficient soldiers because
they do not happen to belong to the
aristocracy is astounding.
We are making a special offer on
the Olives of Distinguished North
Carolinians, " as will be seen by ad,
vertisement elsewhere in this issue.
A prize of SO is offered by a we'll
known teacher to any reader of the
Progressive Farmer who, having
read the book, can tell the most
about it 200 words. The 200 words
will be used as an advertisement.
This proposition is open until Sept.
1, 1901.
The Southern Tobacco Journal re-
ports that Col. John 5. Cunningham,
the new President of the North Car
DINA Tobacco Growers Association,
is endeavoring to bring about Il meet
ing of the growers of this State and
Virginia sometime in the near fu-
ture. Col. Cunningham was quite
successful in his efforts before the
Senate Committee in behalf of the
reduction of the war tax on tobacco.
We. trust that he will be equally
successful in his work as the head of
the tobacco growers organization.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
APPLICABLE

The last issue of the Southern
Mercury, of Dallas, Texas, contains
this thought-prOvoking paragraph
''When a canning factory, ice fac
tory and cotton seed oil mill is
found in every thickly populated
county in Texas, there will be no
chance for hard times in Texas,
whatever the conditions may be else
where. The farmers have the cap
ital now to inaugurate these things,
and they are not acting wisely if
they not take the necessary steps to
do so. There are but few of the
n~ecessaries of life which cannot be
raised here in Texas, and it is the
supremest stupidity that makes us
slave forever for those who care no.
thing for US, nor than the money
they can make out of us"
This is good doctrine for Texas. Is
it not also good doctrine for all 9th
er sections of the South. What
think you?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

In a private letter received from
him, Prof. Andrew M. Soule, of the
Agricultural Department of the
University of Tennessee, says sour
short course in agriculture the past
winter has been a great success with
thirty-fve young men in attendance.
The prospects for another year are
very bright and our numbers will
undoubtedly double. We r alrea-
dy beginning to make plans for our
East Tennessee Farmers COnven-
ton" Tennessee agriculture is max
ing rapid progress and Prof. Soule
and his c~o-laborers at the Universe
ty and the Experiment Station are
doing their part in the work.
The Statesv1Ile Landmark reports
that the State is being flooded with
copies of a certain newspaper con-
tanning the arguments made by
members of the House in favor Of
impeachment. No speech nor syn
opsis of a speech by those opposing
impeachment is given, but the skill
fully prepared arguments of the inn
parchment leaders are given in full.
The Landmark very properly con-
dennis this outrageous effort to
"work up sentiment in favor of i'm
parchment" In a matter so seriously
affecting the State and some of its
highest officers any effort to preju,
dice public opinion by showing only
one side of the picture deserves Sc
verest condemnation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
DIR ABBOTT ON GAMBLING.

An exchange says:
"Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott strikes a
true note when he calls attention to
the death dealing influence of the
gambling spirit nov so prevalent in
our country. He holds that this
evil is doing infinitely more harm
than strong drink, and fearlessly
points out the important fact that it
makes no particular difference
whether the gambling is done by
cards or stocks. The great clergy
man insists that he who seeks to get
something for nothing is dishonest,
whether he does it so as to render
himself liable to the penitentiary or
not. 1t is indeed a bright and hope
full sign of the advent of a higher
moral consciousness when leading
clergymen and editors have the man
hood and courage thus boldly to
strike the keynote of ethical prog
ress. The twentieth century must
work for the realization of the ideal
limited at in the noble ~utterances of
this distinguished divine"
And just here we rise to say that
this gambling instinct is being ma
terially promoted and encouraged by
the guessing contests now being con-
Quoted under the auspices of so many
otherwise reputable newspapers.
The principles governing them is
exactly the same as that which con-
trOlled the Louisiana lottery. If the
authorities found a way of stopping
it, they should find some means to
break up the nefariOus and democrat
izing guessing contests now being
used to deceive the unwary and to
encourage the all too prevalent
spirit of gambling.
We trust that our post Office au.
thOrities will give some attention to
the matter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
EDITORIAL.
TO INCONSISTENCIES.

If you are not a subscriber but
have received this number of The
Progressive Farmer as Il sample
copy, you should examine it care
fully. If you find it what we rep
resent it to be, forward your sub
scriptiOn. Fifty cents will secure
the paper for you six whole months,
and if at the end of that time, you
are not satisfied with the investment,
say so and your money will be re-
funded - provided your sanity is
clearly established. Better still, send
a dollar and get the paper a full year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

new century, is the time 70
If we do not do something ~. Ugh
expect our boys to continna ~ "a
the farm, as they have been ~ ,'N
for the past several Years Oo1
within a short time all our amb;S ot
boys will seek other Dnrgn; %5oo
leave the farms in the hands W q
ignorant and Indifferent. d
condition is not impossible ''p
T. B, PARBp,
Orange Co N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION
9. THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATION

1.-THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATION
Al INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARA
MOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
OF STATE POLICY, is the motto of The
Progressive Farmer, and upon this
platform it shall rise or fall. Serving
40 master, ruled by no faction, cir
oumscribed by no selfish or narrow
policy, its aim will be to foster and
promote the best interests of the
whole people of the State. 1t will be
true to the instincts, traditions and
history of the AnglO-SaxOn race. On
all matters relating specially to the
great interests it represents, it will
speak with no uncertain voice, but
will fearlessly the right defend and
lmpartiaIly the wrong condemn. -
From Col. Folks SalutatOry, Feb.
20, 1886.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

Next fall there will be observed in
England very extensively the thou
sandth anniversary of the death of
King Alfred. A movement is also
underway in America to participate
in this celebration, and certainly
Americans are equal sharers in what
Sir Walter Besant calls "The Herit-
age of King Alfred" In an article
with this title printed in the March
Magazine Number of The Outlook,
Sir Walter pays an earnest tribute
to the achievements of Alfred in
establishing law, clearing the land
of evil and encouraging scholarship
and the arts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
UNCONSTITUTIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.

O01V a. few weeks ago we Eo1OAAON
IN the enormous expenditures OF the
Federal Government. We repeat,
we do not belive in niggardllness IN
National or State appropriations
| We know that this is a great coun-
try and that immense sums are
necessary in order to keep the gov
ornamental machinery in smooth run
ming order. Yet this very truth, Tor
truth it is, is apt to US to pass
over without investigation the long
rows of figures dealt out by Congress
ional appropriation committees.
But take this extract from a re-
cent press dispatch reporting a day
in the Senate:
cat this point there was a discus
sion concerning the amount OF the
appropriations of this session, and IN
reply to a question by Mr.. Morgan,
Mr.. Allison, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, said
he thought they would amount to
$3.50, 900, 900 with obligations for
$50, 900, 900 more for future sessions.
Mr.. Hale thought the amount would
be nearer $500, 900, 900 for the session.
He said the tide of expenditures was
steadily rising. A few years ago the
country was shocked at "a billion
dollar Congress , soon we would
have a billion dollar session."
And in this connection take this
statement from one of the country's
leading newspapers:
"In the General Deficiency bill re
ported to the House $21, $50, 900 for
military and SO, y73, 145 for naval pur-
poses are carried. Added to the
regular appropriations for army,
navy and pensions, which aggregate
1898, 942, 1O3, this will bring the total
appropriations for these purposes
made at this session of Congress up
to 1921, 265, 248. But does this i'm
posing row of nine figures clearly
convey anything to the average
readers mind as to his individual
share of the enormous burden? We
fancy not.
"It will help the average Ameri
can man to grasp it better if we say
that if he is the head of the average
family of five persons he will have
to pay this year just about $28 as his
share of the taxation necessary to
meet this vast military outlay"
We submit that these statements
should cause citizens to stop and
consider. And if these enormous
amounts were raised by direct taxa
ton, something would be done far
beyond the mere considering point.
In State matters, for instance, where
direct taxation obtains, there is lit
tie danger of extravaganza. tits be-
cause of the very insidiOusness of
the methods by which the funds
are raised for paying our Congress-
iOnal appropriations that the atten-
ton of the public must be directed
to them. For wise old William Pitt
never spoke wiser words than these /:
"To levy a direct tax of Z per cent.
is a dangerous experiment in a free
country, and may excite revolt; but
there is u method by which you can
tax the last rag from the back and
the last bite from the mouth with
out causing a murmur against high
taxes, and that's to tax a great many
articles of daily use and necessity so
indirectly that the people will pay
them and not know it."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

We invite correspondence, news items, sug
gestiOns and criticisms on the subjects of agri-
culture, poultry raising, stock breeding, dairy
ing, horticulture and garding; wOman's work,
literature, or any subject of interest TO our lady
readers, young people, or the family generally;
lions and principles. etC.,-in short, any subject
discussed in an all-rOund farm and family news
paper. Communications should be free from
personalities and party abuse.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

The amendment finally agreed to
by Congress in regard to hazing at
West Point is as follows: The Su.
perintendent of the Military acade-
my shall make such rules, to be APP
proved by the Secretary of War, as
will effectually prevent the practice
of hazing, and any cadetfound guilty
Of participating in or encouraging or
cOuntenancing such practice shall be
summarily expelled from the acade-
my, and shall not therefore be reap
pointed to the corps of cadets, or be
eligible for appointment as a COM
missiOned officer in the army, navy
or marine corps until two years after
the graduation of the class of which
he was a member.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

RENEWALS-The date opposite your name
IN YOUR paper, or wrapper, shows to what time
your subscription is paid. Thus ! Jan. OO,
shows that payment has been received up 10
ian. /, 1900; l Jan. 'Ol, to Jan. i, 1901, and so on.
ceived before date. which answers tor a receipt,
can be changed. If not properly changed within
two weeks after money is sent notify US.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the Official
Organ of the North Carolina Farmers State
Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

When sending your renewal, be sure to give
exactly the name on label and pOstOfiCe TO
which the copy OF paper you receive is sent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

Bro. T. B. Parker is now enga5
in Alliance work in his home coun"
Wayne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

DISCONTINUANCES-RespOnslb subscrb-
ars will continue to receive this journal until
the publishers are notified by letter TO diScOn-
unue, when all arreaTages must be paid. If you
10 not wish the journal continued for another
year after your subscription has expired, you
should then notify US to discontinue ii.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05
ALLIANCE SPEAKING IN JOHNSTON
COUNTY.

Brother j. @. Balm, Lecturer of the
Farmers State Alliance, will address
the people of Johnston County upon
the benefits of organization and the
principles of the Farmers Alliance at
the following times and places:
Peacock's Cross Roads, Monday,
March II, z p. m.
Mill Greek, Tuesday, March -,
10 a. m.
Antioch, Tuesday, March -, 2
p. m.
Black Creek, Wednesday, March
Is, 10 a. m.
Oakdale, Wednesday, March 10,
Up. m.
Carriers School House, Thursday,
March IA, II a. m.
Florence, Thursday, March IA, z
p. M.
Watkins Chapel, Friday, March
Is, II a. M.
Jerome, Saturday, March Is, II
a. m.
Public invited. The ladies are
urged to attend. Bro. Balm will in
terest all and no farmer should fail
to be present at one or more of these
appointments.
1t is a mistake not to trim and
shape the trees when young, and
thus avoid the necessity of removing
large branches when the trees are
grown, which means but mutilation
ana injury and it is equally wrong
to let too much fruit mature on
young trees or on any trees, for
that matter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

Address all business correspondence to and
make money orders payable tO"THE PROGRESS
sTvE FARMER, RALEIGH, y. c." and not to any
Individual connected with the paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
SrGnbe,

Buffalo, R.zg, Is. sunni. =
Gin INN 2 u6r beute friib auf benz Sod
am 5ube Der Serrpz@trabe an Der
Slubfrpnte aussebro9enes Seuer aerz
itDrte 5tpei G%lebatoren, cine grOBe
Mablmiible, iotpie bas 8%iGetbureau
unb einen She'll bes 9pds Der uSnterz
national 5errb Co." beren Sampfer
ben @erfebr 5pii9en bier unb Sort
Grie, Canada, permitteln. Der &C.
iammtberluit pirb auf 100000 gez
iddbt unb Dertbeilt ii4 bauptid4li4,
pie folgt: Srontier<@ lepator $4,000,
Hpanzg lebator $4,000, Queen GitDz
Miible 500, 600.
gbarIotte, u.s., Is. SUM. =
Gin GROCER She'll bes 9efadftspiertels
BON 9reenpiae, S.zG., TT in 5lammen
aufsesaneen. Die 3erftOruns bes Se>
lesrapbenbureaus ma9t es unmOgli9,
Ndberes au ermttteln. ueber bier Sou=
t9ern 8abn" bier anfommenbe paHa=
giere tbeilen iebo9 nit, baB feline Men=
5denleben burh ben 8ranb perloren
ninner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
9aDaStr.z unb 8elairz8oabzQinie -
Or. 15O1 Big 1888.

Nsiabrt BON 8arriion.Qan. unb galtin1or.=Str
bur6 bic Baltimore CUR &aD=Strabs, Durb bic
SapsStrabe CUR citation Der s9altimor=C6io=
9abu" uno 3uriit User bi. ndmlits GOut,. Die
burassbcnbtn Waeopns fa6ren big gum 4=4teilens
sttin on Der gtlairs8soo urb 3uriid.
Der srfs Waggon berldbt 8arriion=9ane fir bic
Station Der g. 20. E9ubu" I'M 5 Worgens.
Ser ltsts @oggou berldbt 8arriior=2une fir bic
Station esr Sc. =gabn" nm y @adt5.
Ser erts WaooOn otrldbt Garriior.2ane fir
@urbenoine nm 5 Woreers.
Ser lette @uQoon psrldbt 9arriiou=2ane fir
garb,noiGe nm 1o. 40 GbenOs.
Der. erf. WaqQoH ptriGBt o. citation br r8.s
C.=gabn" nm 5.39 Moroeng.
Ser lsste WaQqon oerlibt bic citation Der s9.s
8. =Eabn@ I'M Il. SO frib.
Ser crte @ageOu Der!dbt ben g.fair=SouSsgns
punit UNI 6 Morg,us.
9r ltbt. Bagqon Otrlabt ben g.lair,RodbsGnb,
purft nm II. 80 &benos.
Nu6t=Waqqons brloFeu Garriions2dne fir bic
Station Der 9.=G. =gaDH" nm !, 2, 3 unb 4
N1Orq.ns.
Ra6tsWaQqors p,rluFen bic citation Der sg.=O.s
9ubn" an @apsetrabe nm 100, 2.3O, $50 unS
0tfiib qtbtno. 8aqoors pofFr.n bi, galtin,ur.
uns GborI,s=Strae I'm LA, PA, 3l4 unp Ala
WsfIi8 qtbtHbs @aqQOns SaiTrsn bi. gaItis
more. uro ebarlss=etrobs nm LAC, 2.4G, 346 uRr
4.46 Worg.us.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-20
Sr. &ennebb auf freien JllBen.

81 pzg t, Is. Stunt Or. 2ez
muel s. &ennebp, beiIen britter proz
seB ipesen Der G%rmoroung BON Doll
lie GeDnplbs bor etli4en Sagen nit
geidteinigung Der Surp enoete, tpurbe
beute gegen $4,000 9iirgi4aft entz
laIen unb begob ii9 na9 ieiner Wobz
nung gu Netpz0 orp, tpel9e er feit "a
Mpnaten ni6t geie6en bat. Gin aus
ettpa 600 MGnnern unb 8naben be-
itebenber @olfsbaufen bra4te 6o9z
rufe auf i'm aus, pdbrenb er bon ben
Sombs na6 benz 9iireuu ieines On
polts ging, Inn fi4 ieiner bort auf
i'm fpartenben Satin un5uI9lieben.
IS lit faum pubri9einli9, buB ct
nod einmal bor @eridt geiteat perz
ben nirb.