davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18
CAVED IN.
Roof OF Round House Fell on
Workmen.

Newark, O., June 1S.-(SplO-A seq
ment of about $50 feet Of the Balti-
more & Ohio roundhouse roof caved
in last night, burying four men under
the debris and creating a panic among
the men. The noise brought hundreds
of people to the scene and the widest
confusion prevailed. Ernest Jackson,
aged 10, who was firing up engine
No. 1914, was crushed about the chest
and died. Ora Fry, machinist. firing
an engine, had his head and back
hurt; he will recover. Lewis Thomp-
son, who was firing an engine, had
bis right foot crushed, requiring am
putation; his head was injured, but he
will live William Myers, firing an
engine, was cut on the head, but will
recover. John Lally, working under
an. engine, escaped injury, but had to
be dug out of the debris, as were all
the others.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18

SUMMIT LAKE PARK THEATER.
Nothing disturhs the serenity of
this popular play house. Last night
an audience which completely filed the
theater applauded the current bin,
Kehoe and Rainer head the list, con.
tributing n very pleasing sketch en-,
titled "a Fair Mash" The Johnsons
presented one OF the best dancing acts
seen in Akron, the solo clog, on a
marble slab, by Mr., johnson being a
feature. Morrisey and Cameron, in
their sketch "The Battle OF San Juan, y
punched their hits to good effect ana
secured "A liberal award in laughs and
plaudits. Ryan and Ryan We're pleas,
antly remembered from last week.
with Laura Adeline and her clever
dog closing the bill. The laughable
farce. "The Happy Family" met with
rounds of applause. The same bin
win be continued during the week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18
A STRONG TALK ON THE
CORSET QUESTION.

We always feel we can Interest you
In this department. 1t has been our
aim to place before you the best makes
OF Popular corsets in the country.
AT 29c A PAIR--A summer corset in
medium length. made of good material
well worth SOC.
AT 39c A PAIR-The "Bessie" made
of strong jean, and well boned, me-
dium length. You can scarcely tell
this corset from a 50c article.
AT soc A PAIR-The "Outing." A
summer corset that is surprising. The
is splendid and for nice easy fitting
garment, we can highly recommend it.
AT 81 A PAIR-The "Thompsons
Glove Fitting" Kabo, Warmers, in diff
ferent makes, Chicago Waist Ameri-
can Lady, r. g. G. No. 397, as nice a
corset as ever was moulded.
AT $1-Warner's 4-in-hand. The
corset for stout ladies, will not break
over the hips. This corset made to fit
the form properly. This corset is well
worth attention.
AT $1--IThe Batiste corset. No cor
set has sprung into popular fame fast
er than the Batiste corset. 1T can De
worn in the warm summer or the cold
winter with ease and comfort. Ask
to zee it.
A FEW WORDS ABOUT EN-.
BROIDERTES AND LACES:
Values were never so good as they
are at present. We are selling En-
broideries just as cheap as they go in
to the CUSTOM HOUSE AT NEW
YORK.
AT 1216c, SC, Sc, 1Oc, 121Ac A YARD
Neat, dainty embroideries with inser
lions to match; also the wide widths
for skirt trimmings; imported from
Switzerland. These goods wash anc
do UP splendidly.
AT 16c, 20c 25c TO zoe A YARD
Hamburger Embroideries, but the,
look like Swisses; they are so fine
The edges are strong, and will wear
You can have them in all widths.
The big bargains we are giving il
Mohair, Crepons, attract attention t.
our Dress Goods counter Think o
Crepons worth So, $150, $1.39 and $.25
all marked 10 one prlce-75c a yard.
IN WHITE GOODS WE EXCEL.
Customers tell us that the qualitie
we carry in stock cannot be founC
elsewhere mt such prices.
AT BE, Glac, Sc, Zoe, 121ac TO 10
Lawns that are not to he beat 70
their fine weaves and nice appear
ance. TT WILL PAY YOU no Sci
OUR STOCK
150-152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18
Mr.. McCrum Spent Much More
Than His Salary.
Friends Believe That He Was Supplied With
Money---Says He's In South America Seek
ing Employment.

stockholders of the Imperial Co. gave
their joint notes to the different banks.
There is large amount Of this paper
outstanding that will have to be paid
by the men who are on the notes with
Mr.. McCrum.
HIS INDEBTEDNESS.
Tuesday one local banker estimated
Mr.. McCrum's indebtedness in Akron
at from $4,000 to $4,000. A por-
ton of this is secured. There is a
$1,000 mortgage on his residence.
Some time ago he sought to increase
this to $4,000 but the holders of the
mortgage refused to advance any more
money.
MADE HASTE.
The haste which was made in re-
moving the household effects has re-
suited in great deal of comment.
Instead of packing anything in the or
dinary way the most valuable furniture
was picked up and tossed in the
! freight car as though it was cord
wood.
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT.
Monday afternoon another action was
filed against Mr.. McCrum. This time
Fremont A. Fauver is the plaintiff
He alleges that at various times he has
loaned Mr.. McCrum sums which ag
gregate $500 He asks judgment fol
that amount. An affidavit for attach
ment accompanies the petition. In /
he alleges that the defendant has lef
the county and that he conceals him
self for the purpose of preventing tn
service of summons.
AMPLY SECURED.
A reporter for the Democrat visite,
the various banks Tuesday for the pul
pose Of ascertaining how much Nc
Crum paper was held by the institu
tions. 1t was found that there wa
not a note at any of them that wa
not amply secured. In n number o
instances the notes are endorsed h.
men who will he forced to pay tn
same. The banks will lose nothing.
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
An intimate friend of Mr.. McCrur
said Tuesday morning that he believe
that the missing man was in Sout
America. 81 think that he will G
there aud seek employment. He i
splendid business man and shoul
have little trouble in getting some
: thing to do"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18

81 believe that it was simply case
of too high living" said friend of
Mr.. j. H. McCrum referring to his
sudden departure from Akron
''He was receiving a salary of $4,000
per year and was living like nabob.
He owned three horses and his home
on Adolph ave. was one OF the best
on that fashionable thoroughfare. He
had just had plans prepared for a
summer home which he proposed to
build west of this city. He was pay
ing interest on large amount of bor-
rowed money and all in all he was
spending just about twice as much
every year as he was making. There
has got to be an end to chat kind of
| living. 1t is too bad that he did not
remain right here i'll Akron and face
| the music. He Is a brother in-law of
w IMAM 'io'lii ihHi VI w ilD
| is a millionaire. If he had told him
how matters stood he could have had
all the money that he needed"
HAD MONEY WITH HIM.
From another source it was learned
that Mr. McCrum did not leave Ak
ron without plenty of money. In or
der to get funds 1t is claimed that he
dumped number of his best friends
He was the owner Of $4,000 stock in
a Pittsburg Nail company. When he
acquired this stock a business asso
ciate signed a note for the amount
with Mr. McCrum, making himself
jointly liable. IL is alleged that Mr.
McCrum sold the stock and that hi
has the money In his possession. HI
also held $4,000 stock in another
corporation. This he has disposed of
The stock is gilt edged and he un
doubtedly received full value for tn,
same
NOTES OUTSTANDING.
Today 1t was reported that he hat
raised large sum Of money on note
at the local banks. This could not b
verified. 1t is known that at on
bank note for 81 800 Is held agains
Mr. McCrum. Undoubtedly othe
banks have considerable paper. Whel
the Imperial Varnish Co. consolidate,
with the Kubler Il Beck Co., under tn
title of the Akron Narnish Co., it wa
agreed that both corporations shout
take care of their outstanding In
debtodness In order to do this, MI
McCrum and number Of the othe
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18
WESTWARD t1O!
Two Akron Cyclists Will Ride Overland to San
Francisco on Specially Constructed Tandem.

WIN shepard and Bert clayton, local
cyclists, vii leave tomorrow on a trip
to the Pacific coast. In some respects
Il viii be the most remarkable ever
made by Akron riders.
They have constructed a tandem
especially designed for the long hali
ride. This wheel with the baggage,
will weight little over 30 pounds,
II is not much heavier than the or
dinary tandem but 1t is so constructed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18

Mr.. Clar APP, .manager of the tire
of the Boston depot of The
Il. Il. Goodrich Rubber Co. is in the
city the guest of friends.
Marquis, piano tuner at the Empire,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18

that the danger of breakdown is
reduced to "A minimum.
From Akron the riders viii go to
Chicago. After spending n few days
in that place they win push on to st,
Louis. Kansas City aud to Denver.
From that place they will take the
southern route to California. They
do not purpose to attempt record
breaking run. On the contrary they
expect to take matters easy as they
are going solely for pleasure
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18
FENCES
To be Built Along N. O.
T. Co.'S Canton Line.
Will Begin Grading From Akron
to Turkeyfoot Wednesday.

A "fence gang" has been put to
work building fences along the route
over which the N. o. T. line to Can
ton will run. AS the route is almost
wholly over private right Of way,
fences are a necessity. They will be
constructed of wire.
1t is expected that a contract will
he awarded today, for grading from
South Main st. to Turkeyfoot lake
and that the work will begin Wednes
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
only one way TO cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an infiamed condition OF the mucous I'M
iiia OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inhAmed you have rumbling sound or
Imperfect bearing, and when IL Is entirely
closed deafness IS the result, and unless tho
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO It's normal condition, hearing
wifi be destroyed forever; nine cases out oi
Ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inhamed condition OF the mucous
surfhces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
r. j. CHENEY a Co., Toledo, o.
eoid by druggists, 76c.
HAAS Family Pills are the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18

Marquis, piano tuner, at the Empire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18
RECEPTION
Held by Members of High School
Alumni at Cuyahosa Falls.
Especial Correspondence)

lopeCldl toIIesIonuShNeJ
Cuyahoga Falls, June lS.-Members
of the High School Alumni gave re-
ception laSt night at the home of Mr..
L. II. Freeman, North Second st, A
program was presented as follows:
Music, quartet; welcome, Arthur
Schpabel; response, II. w. Cooke; mu'
sic, Miss Ina Dully; remarks, Prof.
Schnec; duet Misses Moore and Rob-
crtson; history, Mrs, Crawford; re-
marks, Samuel Higgs; music, Misses
Shumway aud Freer; remarks, Mrs.
McLane; music, quartet,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-18
A Terrible BXpl 9 sion

"Of gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully," writes N, u. Palmer,
of Kirkman, la. The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that
followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salye
entirely cured her" Infallible for cuts,
corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin diseas.
es and Piles, 25c at all druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
grndener Counting fir Gbiraau.

G6tcago, 25. Wfdr5. = Orst
psibli4e Ssmperen5 9lpOfsl, aa:s
Mils 8ops, Sennie Gelm unb Murie
8. Mab9ams, babeu ii9 an Die @p;Bt
eirer D8eform" 4Sepegung geiteIIt, bic
ben 3ped 6ut, sinen bDlIltdnbig vtrofez
nen" Sonntag Dur4 S9lieBung Der
5000 Saloons in Der @tabt berbeiz
5ufiibren. Sie tpOlGen iebO9 ui6t bic
&neipeHItiirmerin bon &anias na6z
abmen, Ionbern i'm geri6tli6sn 0sge
ben 8urgsrme:fter unb bic 6o4po6lz
I66liGe poIi5ei Sfpingan, oas Conn
tagsgsieb sssen bic S8untz2OfuIe
bur63ufii6rsn. Die 8iirgerI6uft foG
nit einsm puritanii4sa Sab6a!9 BE-
gliidt tper0sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
Characteristic Sabu;ilse.
Paifo8lsre in iflimmer 8ebrdngaiB.
- S4nee6loda0s i'm 8eIten.

@ranb Rapibs, N}i6., "a.
Mdr5. - Sin petIonen3ug Der sra
ai1tiquszgabu" liegt feit leBten Diem
flag eingsI9neit mebrere W3eilsn bon
BEN nG9iten Srte SssneD. Stint Puiz
fagiere, Die mil NlH6e uno gfot6 bsn
Srt srrei6ten, bra9Een Ro4ri4t, baB
it4 bic 2eute ouf bsm 3uge in 9roBer
8eOrdngniB b&fmben. Qiuf Der 6a6rt
tpor Der 3ug 10 Meilen BON Seenep in
mG6tige S6nesps5eH gerot6en, Die bOz
bsr parsn, als bic gsou6ung Der Magz
gons. 8erge6ens 6emiibten ii9 bic beis
ben porgefpaanten 2otomotipen, Die
@4neemaKen gu our6breden. Sage
ing piit6ete Elm f0rmIi4er 8li33arD
ID 6 SUB bo9 liegt Der S9nse.
}incplu, Nsbr., 25. Mdr5.-0ie
biltnie ber vllnion@pocific" unb
v8urlington<8abn" 1inb bgr6
-~4aeemahen blodirt. 3iige auf beioeu
2inien tperbsn ouf ben Stationsn Ilz
lance urb OgunaGla 5uriidge6aIten,
neil Die groben OampfSS9nespfli
Die @eleiIs no9 nidt geIdubsrt 6aban.
Der Winter 6ot feline lebte 9raft eingez
febt uno sinsn 'S4neaiturm ge6rd6tt,
pis er felt Sabren ni9t f8limmer gsz
fpefen lit. Sm gan3en tpeItli9en S6eile
beg Staotes Nsbrusfa liegt ber @dnee
SUB 4o4, Der Ditli4e Sbeil tpirb bpa
itperem gegeniturm beimgefu9t.
@ine Na4ri4t bon Gong pine, g}e=
brasfa, beia9t. ouB Der @srt:1r auf Der
GlsbornJ2inis pDllig untsr6roGen lit.
Sm q + a, gs6r., 25. Mfdr5.-prds
1fosnt Burr uno anbere 8eomten ber
rllHior}Pdcific" befinbeu fi9 duf eiz
nem Spe3ial5uge, DER Bel SgaQaGa einz
9eI9nsit liegt. Sic tpurben bon benz
8li3Sarb ereitt, Der ieBt i'm peltl!9en
Ne6rdsfa unb in Golprabo to6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
Bum 6dmpf

NIT BEN bGufiafen uuO oefGbrli6ifen Seinbsn beg
meui6li6tn R6rpers, b. h. NIT ben 9erDaunnesz
it0runqen, psl6t i6lisblid bus oanse Spitem in
Mitleioeni6aft sieben, 6as glut berunrsinietn uno
in icoem Credne qiitioe abfoltoffe onbduicn,
qe6t es cine pirtiame geaffs, bic ben ipeitereu
9prtbcil bot Dob fie uneefdbrlb III. Gs fn0 Die
beriibmtcn ct. Bernard &rduterpillen, Delbe fen
Guedhlber pber iunf cine metanii5e ooer dsenoe
9eimiiGune entbalten, ionbern mad oem beten
&slspt nur aus otn beilfrditiqiten characterization
aaf bic inreidltieite geeie subsreitet fno. Is
Gents. ans GSotbsisa. Sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
2GisrG1e, SrauenfejOen,
23ifiOlttat, 2(nuerOauriGGeit,
9pspepte, 25erltopftt8
1tno alter oSe6erreioen.

IIon beabte Die folgsno:n somptom, fDsl6r T5
bci @rfranfunqtu otr 9troauuEQssCrp rirtcls
len: 9trtopfung, iHuert odmorrbOi0sn, 9tut1uDronq
na3 Dtm Ropfc, Sdurs i'm YaQn ucbelfsIt,
ScObreHen, 2lbnsiQunq QtQsH Spui,r. SdytDre
I'M Wag.n, aurts Auifoktn, aeibDddtcr ooer
o.rfdrfttr otriibaq, Gmpiiu0unQeH gum quis
iprjrg'u ODsr Gritid,u bei'm 4icQer geidjnddJte
9snttraft, fleden oou GI,tD.be nor Den gluQtn,
i}i;ber uno Oumpfer S6merI i'm Ropf. 2It6munggs
6eitperbtH 0elbe S9out uno gIuotr, S6mcr!cn in
DIR S'tt, 8ruit uHO Den 8l0Uu, pl0sltbes 2lufs
tret.n pom 6,b: uro 9reHnsn i'm f5ItiidJ
Dl'brtrs Soieu n Dpdo's 9iIItu bts
frsicn Oos S0item BON BEN srpdburtn St0runqtn.
8rtts 2jc. pro Sda6td. 81 6ab:u 6;i alien
gpOtbefsru oOer per 9of UcriluOt
Sog 3G5, 9cius9Ori UNI ciu Bud NIT 8atbi3dgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
Sicf unter Der GrO'.

G6Iagsabss Msttsr in elmer 8o9lenz
gru6e raGs GonneGsbile. .-5M6ea
8oOt: uao nsun S6ip,rO:ri:Bte.
GonnsltSbftle, 9u., %.
D?Gr3. = Sin @T!ra8uQ, 6:It;6s7o aug
e:n,m 8ra4ipo990n uuo sir9r-2 2ofomoz
tipe, 6rafte beute Die OpTar elmer
16redtid:n 8ataItrop6e, ntt6e fi6 in
Der @ates43s6e, Sigsr!1um Dsr .Suz
,efa 5ud g., in oan ntuen @lon0itez
8O6lenfeIOe, i'm .bitIigen (5apsite~)
@ountp, ertignete, bisr9er. Die gs>
p1nnte 3e6s lit erIt isit tpenigsn MOz
naten i'm 8etrie6. Oas llngiiid puroe
Dur9 eine @rplQIion i4lagenO2r B.tter
peranldBt, allsiu Die nG6ersn umitdnbe,
untsr pel4en ii4 in eiusm gang neata
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
GrtQltuugen!
gScbcr SalS.

gBsnn Sic jpau3ig oo;r 0rci6ig 5rob,H mis-
sttoas SDrup por Dem Sal1ieu1cbiu u,bmeu uBo
tinrn GlausNasptn, NIT &tli:f q,idtti1t, nm ben
0aIs maiden, iptroen Sic Oe5 Morgtus BON 5brtr
Galstatj tjjiuoung pitOtr5srlti;Qt iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
9SaGcqqoaoOto6c

oDcr 9unJ'H;Htjinouns ioGts mjtttlf Ns 8tcoR
RcIHi bt6auOslt rsroeA ME radftblDo: Sem ISus
tleuttR iOlteH 3panIjg Sropfeu &aitT iaDe StunOs
in einem g8siHsllic nit gBlfcr otrabiolgt unO Die
eanjs grut, Ser Ridtn uno 0;e ano,rsn G6rnrs
tbeiis bdufjg nit osnr Rslef tin9eriebtu lrerOea;
0@sai Gta" IND GIsidbribs miiT,a perabrsdt ueTa
Den, UNI ben gati,ntcn b:i RrditcH ju srbait:u,
uHO Die Sdrms mHFsn o:leg,ntIib mitttlf 2r. 3uos
Da05 9iln in Sbdtj0t,it gtisst psrO,H
GHtjiuOuu0.n Der Gtcrsr, Der 9laic Der Giuaes
'pelot Der 2uHgeH tpunoen Gals, 8rou6tis,
7&tbmlVt;tts Group, Ro!arrb, G:ura!Vit
8b,umati5 Stitts!frof, GR1tiefjcb.r SrOf=
beulea, pom 5Voite angegriiicHs R0rpcrtbsjl,.
DIX, @pPi;tatjon oou n On SRtIisf nad
Dem 30rptrtbiiie oOsr 0tn R0rp;rtbtilcn, DoislbA
bag 2siou oocr Ser S6msr3 itiutu sit bat, O;rs
III ddt iOiortiQe 2iHoerung
SuHerl d. Gin bllb.r biz tiu lan3cr 5bct=
I6it,l uoG in cjucm @lai; gRlT,r turrt in lp,ai=
GEN Ginntrn 9:ibi6meBcr, Rrdmpic lauren Taz
Gen, SblaiIoiqt.it Mjgrdne, Siarrbot, 8qieu=
ttrit Golif 8Id9uHJtn HHp aut innerljben 8es
tD,uOtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26

= Die fat6oliI9s 81. Mnbreas;
aatbtb1ute gu Grano RapiOs, Mi4.
ipuroe geitern frii9 bur4 einen 9liBs
firabf in 8ranb geieBt unb total ger.
fort. Der &srInt bstEdat $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26

@srte etne 10 groBe T}sa9e 8rubsn9as
iamme.n tonnte, I'M Elm: Grpi0TiOn DOn
foI6er furd:6arca Diriung gu betaaz
.Q5Ien, 6eDiirFen no8 ber NuTtlGruHg.
6eute frii9 fu6rsn % W}Gnrer 3ur
2lr6eit in Die 3:f3 Elm, unO 16 berIeI5an
puran in 0enjerfgen S6eile oe5 0erlas,
in psI6em Tib bic GrplnIion ersign2.e.
DIS eine 3attung8manni6lft e;uorang,
Fano lie 1iebau bon Den ie353s6n MGns
rern toot uno neun nod an 2e6:n, i2z
oo6 fGnmtl;d auT entfeBti8: 8eiia
ber6ronnt. Dele reun unQliifli4en
nur0en in einen 6ro6tnag9on ge6ra6t
uab 10 raid, ai5 m0gH6, ms 6ieIige
nGot!ag2 S.atsz0oipiia~ ge6ra4t mo
linen dr5tli6e 9ulF2 3u She'll lpur02.
Der 3uItano Der n2aiIt2n DieI2r 8acleBzl
ten 1T 6:oauern5niiro;g. Gtl;6s 6d6'n
j6re Qugan perloren, QnOaren finO Sin
GER a6geriiTeu, unD orti ooer bier hd5;n
faum irg2n0 naids 2lu5I6E auF @aaes
iung. 81! 8st0oteten nuToen, fo6a!o
mao t6ra Qai8en aus Der @rubs g25oLt
batte, nad i5ren frii62esa Do61uaQ:a
gs6rc6I. Der Sonmer uater ban 2lu=
ga60rigsn lit uu6sI4rei6l:4. Die OpTer
IisD fdmmttih 2!as.G5oar, uno man
ia! i6re Nam:naO4 n.4t in Grfabruag
gs5rd6t.
(6pGtsr,) - g5 6eiBt jsBE, baB Elm
au7 unoorii6t:gs Wciie a6gsfsaecter
SprIr8i6uB Oa5 9a5 gum GrPioOiran
6ra4ts. llatsr osa &ooten 6af;rO:t fi9
Der 8orman7 9c6srt G,lIon. Samss
9i6ion, 0o0jo 8anitp, Sas. 8;for
unO So5. W}urp6D Tiao 10 ifnec O:r=
leBt, oaB man nsuig 6OFfnung oui i3ra
Gattune 6.9t. Oi: H6rigsn 3oOts1 t1no
Gc1libten ituo llngar1 obsr SioodGs1.
Oa5 @ru6;nnlrt ite6t Yoit BET Grptoz
Iion it, 6lammsn bo6 6ofTt man, Den
8rQnD 6inu2n 8u3en at uatarOIiiGea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
wulurta in fetnen perfaisp.men 5orrn.n.
oo9
Ytllen
stcts 5uocrGaiiis, rcin DeaetabiliIa.

go1fdnOiJ o:ibmadlos, elegant itbrjufrrt abs
fubrcnO, re9ulircn9, rtiHio.uO uuO trdittgtHo,
Or nO oa0's 9itIen sur otlung aucr St6s
run0tu O,s Ologsns. Der 3tsrtn glai', utrp6isr
Rrurfb;jt.n, S&pnOdsInfda,, &eriOpfan5, Gds
mOrrbOj0tn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
jlnruben in Gpred.

2onbon. 26. N2Gr3, = Giner
Spe3ialOepeI6e Der r0aitp MaiL" 8uz
folge bat Ii9 gu SntT9au, @orsu, Elm
8ampf 5tpiF9en WltTIipns StuOenien
unD Der 8sbOiferung ereigHet, in peiz
dem me6rere Der Siuoenten get00tet
obsr perpun0et tpurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
8srG6ten "a 0}orot6aten
in brei cSahren.

> a. y : ~ - y Z ~
9ettrsbur8, 25. Mdr3. - syn
8Ol69n;sn (Siioz8uBlano) Iinb Elm
altec Uiana unO ieir2 6rau uuF BE Be-
idul0igunQ, "A perIoneu tpG6r,nO Der
IsBten orsi So9ee um9e6ra4t gu Ga6an,
fsitgsnOmmsn porosu. 9d5 DorF 8uz
Iinuta, NO oieI3 @rbre6.n IiA sr,ignez
tEn, Iie9t ni6t psiI BON elmer tart fgsz
quea!irts1 @;iea6aba 0oA Die 8a60rz
ben erfu6usn erit our6 3uflG Dabon.
9as eRtisBlifa 8oar 0urhreiite Die
Pro0jr5.n 9ol6pniea &6scIon unO
8$farabian i'm 6anbel nit nQiebaS=
3au6sr~ unO @ifE. six 62fsnnea I6 5u
"A Moroen, bod oHrfte bic 3a6I ibr2r
Opfer nod 8r0Ber iein.
Der 6rttif 4t8r0upriu3 in
U!dlta.
Walto, 25. 0}Gr3. - Der Britt
f6e 86ron:t6s 9sr3og BON GOrapalG
uno gorf fam fsute auf Tsirer Sour
um bic Asit, in GeIeGI9aft ieiner Sc
ma6ltn, auf bsm Dompfer nSp6ir"
6isr an. 2iQe Grieg8fHiffs i'm 5afen
batten geflaggt unO Die ii6Ii9eu @6ren
purpen Den ggiu4ern erpiejen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
Gntlpfber, pber,
g6ina ,ttn6 (td e1ttf6tie6e't.
Sentc bat es su entihciSen, pb es
DEN ManSi@urei Sertra9 cno'
giiltia acceptircn mill.

8uBlonO FoG eini9e unpsTsntfide
M2Obifi3irungsn 6epilIi8t 6o6sn.-
Die M2d6te ber6altsn Ii4 paFFio
uu0 Tin0 G6;nu niht gu 9ulTs gs9
fommsn. - SSapan brO4t nit
2o9I6lu9eu, bod TT ea fro8tia, o6
Rs feline 0ro9ung tpa6r MAIDEN
tptrO. - Die @6aOsnsrfabs6Or@
berun9en Der N2G4te. - Saterz
notpnate GoibatsnT4laserst in
E;sn48Tin. - '0euiT4e ange6-i4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26
Sir Die 0ciluHa eiucr GrfGltnns in
ctncnt Sn0e

nebme man 2aratipe 8romo Quinine
Sa6lets. 2(qe 2lp0tbeter geben pas
@elo 5uriif, penn ttine 9eilung err
fplot. 6. 8. @rope's luterihrift auf
Ieher SaqhteI, Ceop1. i9OaoQi .6QlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-26

8u{bingtor, .. g., 25. Mdr3,
: Sn biplomatii4en &reiien pirb es
biel 6:msrtt, haB Der oeutI9e Bot
f6ofter Or. bon 9oqe6en tpd6reno bes
gan5en Nintsr5 ri4t Elm ein3i9es Mal
ben 4insIii6en @eTanbten @u Sing
Sang gu ben MISUNDERSTANDING
Der bsutI6en 8otT6aft gelaben fat.
0fon n;mut an, baB 6r. bon 9uGe6en
es Sir unpafenb era4tet, nit Ts;nam
mOngoliT6en Nmts6ruDer gu berttbz
rem, 70 lange 0eutf4ian0 nit Der
9inefT6an 8egierung no6 ouT bem
arieg5fuBe Itebi anO Die GrmprOung
bss 8uron5 3. 8etteler ni4t boG:nb3
aeIu6nt 1T.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
His Royal HiEhnoss.
moon.

A good story Is told OF England's
heir apparent. who recently made the
grand imperial tour. He was riding on
a London bus incog. not many months
ago. and, being Of an inquiring turn
of mind. asked the driver, beside whom
he sat, his reason for exclaiming,
whenever he whipped up one OF the
horses, Come up, your royal high
ness, will you?" "Why do you call
him royal highncss?" asked the duke.
"Wcll. sir" he replied civilly, "'cause
he's SO 'orty and lazy, and good for
nothing! See?" His royal highncss
did not pursue the subject, but after
ward told the story to his friends with
great glea, and so it cot into print
Detroit Free Press.