davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
STORIES OF THE GOLD FIELDS
A MAN ADVISES WOMEN TO KEEP AWAY
FROM THEM-A SUCCESSFUL WOMAN.

A MAN ADVISES WOMEN TO KEEP AWAY
FROM THEM-A SUCCESSFUL WOMAN.
A man who has recently returned from the Cape
Nome gold fields speaks in uncertain voice 10
women contemplating journey to Cape Nome
advising them strongly to stay at home He says
Women who go to the geld fields expecting td to to
have faYors shown then ofcaHSd use an their mis-
take as soon as they leave what / CONSIDER & Tue
confederation all the world over even at the gold
fields. but it does not extend far enough In tina! tnat
A woman must go prepared carry her own
P m e she for has he in weh case % she is h
enough TO stay at home Women ana men ailke IKE
ing Cape Nome must be able 10 look out Tor
herself, and to be in no sense dependent on others
There are just two eireumstanSes under which which
than men. For instance If a woman falls Is down =,
in the mud snd when there tn M Is not ice 5nf 5nere ar Is
any around will run with one accord to pick
Again when the mail comes in, the line up
the Postoee and b the S9s TbeI 9en
their places from one another with the most
yTithomt a murmur the men fan beck to give her
first chance at the mail window. Let no woman
be msled into believing that the gold fields are
the place for her.
This is one side of the question. The other comes
from a young woman who, having no ties in par
tcular and being fond of change and travel made
UP her mind to to the klondike with the first
rush of gold seekers. She went with no definite
purpose. but she carried with her stock in trade
a good education and knowledge of stenography
and typewrting. Finding that such talents
commanding premium. she set about getting
work and with no difficulty found place which
paid her at the so day. AS her employers
came to know her value they permitted her to I'LL
up the time when they did not need her services
with doing outside work, and in this way she
sometimes earned nearly double her regular salary.
She did spend any more money than was alb
soutely necessary, and when hint came to her
of q promising claim which in the market she
was in position buy shares. She says that If
present conditions hold good five years of the
Klondike will send her home again. financially in
dependent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TIE FOOTBALL MAN WON.

rs there any practical advantage in being pro-
hcient in games? This is a question that parents
whose sons at college fonder CT football, boat
ing etc. than Of their books would be glad to have
answered TO their satisfaction" said man. I'm
fortunately, however this cannot be determined
until is seen what rank the young aspiraut takes
among his fellows. = really prominent athlete has
almost future before him IN business if he
chooses avail himself Of it. for IL is the prevail
ing opinion that the qualities that have insured
his success III sport viii 1T him for the battle OF
life. = curious exemplihcatiOn Of the modern sent
rnent IN favor of muscle book learning
CURED recently. Two boys entered school together.
No always at the head OF his class; No. 2
almost invariably at the foot. At college the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Oy INVALID COOKERY.

Proper food for the sizes has so rnuch 10 ~, ~ 20
the return to health. and the attention So .~,,ux
the subject is so continually increaslns suty
nurses and physicians. that eyery99dy yeconle I'm
n is to care for one who Is III VIII onsnrans.
valid REGIMES" published recently oy l. Il is 8 z.
Green & Co The author OF the htJie Se LiveE2Ool
1EngIand) Training School of COOKERY oss az given
cal College of Domestic Science Ine IN the Giverpo9
bosn,,aIs and in the classes for nurses. n The
ton to them are MANY useful hints . .ssnferer
raalers heed will bring relief 10 many Lhssas ot
The racipes are given under the genera. a.11saf as
..T3roths beverages and LIQUID FOODS. 1STstars
and Cakes An appendix contains F@i
iesS nsusi articles for the sick diet
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
WHAT NEW-YORK NIGHT DO.
JOHN MARTIN SAYS IT SHOULD HAVE MORE
PUBLIC BATHS AND MUSIC IN WINTER.

PuRI,IC BATHS AND MUSIC IN WlN1Ek
John Martin recently a member Of the London
County Council was the speaker yesterday before
the League for Political Education. at No % West
Forty -fourth-st. His theme was. What Other
Cities Are Doing and New-York Mipht Do, for
the Citizen" He spoke at some length of charity,
and said he had understood that in the last four
years the Charities Department had been an excep
ton among city departments; in fact, that it had
been administered better than before in the
history of the city
The history of the Health Department, MIR. Martin
said, showed many examples of heroic devotion to
duty IN years when reform not popular. In
the last four years. however. he said, the Health
Department had been badly administered. He at
tributed the recent smallpox epidemic to its bad
administration. He also said:
maintaining the personal cleanliness of the people
such as is possessed by every modern CITY of En-
rope Take London, for instance. London is n
poorer city than New-York. Expenditures there
than thrtyseven great public baths open. and four
others under construction. London has spent
Sc 375,010 these baths. Disease germs are even
more democratic than the American Constitution
and at present there facilities by which the
people of the poorer districts have necessi
ties of cleanly life. We have public
bath, in Rivington-st, but during the term of the
next administration many more should be built
Mr.. Martin said that city had better park
system for the uptown districts than New-York
but that IL lamentably deficient in them in the
thickly populated districts.
Another suggestion that music for the peopIe
just good q thing winter as on summer
evenings. IF the city should assist In this mat
mer. it would help to keep the young men out of
saloons and low music halls"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ATTENTION TO BEAUTY.

The woman who is not interested IN ner pei So,
annearance is not on record and all Others mus mus
be glad to receive the assurance OF NINE tSat her
+he face sDeciaIist of No ZS SlXtl-dVe fresh
nrepara tions will certainly restore yOut5a a study
ness TO the skin. Nine Caroline mas nl S has pro-
81 the skin and muscles of the face anu hi5 tc II
duced face tonic, cream and sS soap y oTIt boi-
she asserts remove all blemishes, ro, rouiu ~ ire
lows banish wrinkles and give nrHlhes' -
muscles ~, - a-,ong the best
willing TO send the ertre set 70 TeyaI! Restorer
Tribune for 81. The Royal Wlndsor no. 10 claims
that II will restore the color 10 halr sle"7
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

but I h c flannel
can be found in
various colors and
the ribbon can be
made to contrast
with equally good
c If e C {, " n ! ! e
French and Scotch
II a n n ell. flannel
cite. cotton vel
ours and fl e e c e
lined albatross are
all appropriate.
To cut this coat
for a woman of
medium size 31s
yards of material
q inches wide, 2i2
y ar d S 80 inches
wide, or Ia yards
|, Al inches W j d c.
will be required.
The pattern. No
1915, | s C ut in
sizes for a 50, "a.
So. IS. 40 and 42
inch bust meas
ure-
The pattern will
be sent to any ad-
q r Z $ S o II re-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TIVE Do1I.R PRIZE FOR PICTURS

Many children have photographs ~hich
.elves with their pets. toys or do'' lit
..on,. y. ;,t.re.ting TO all younssters.,. ..,r1
tie and big. A prize of IS Is hereby Ors.ce
for the best picture of the kind IT, takes
Will he given photographs nctua nctu..ctisss
by children. number OF the viii be
mnx he u.ed, but only one prize II 81
.v.r5.d. In all cases the names -~r.,h
dresses of the persons on each pa"~ With
must he given for publication aiCOuI1,dress
the name of the sender Addre
P0re The Tribune, New-Ao orA-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

that English and American illustrators are far In
advance of the French.
Miss Preston said that the interest in amateur
toobbnding is becoming a positive furor, even
business desiring to learn the craft as recre
alton There Is growing appreciation mere or
the crafts. and l think that the arts ana crafts
rnovernent will prove of immense value In that
direction The whole intellectual life of people is
STIMULATED when beauty becomes part of ordinary
household articles she declared.
Her studio illustrates the possibility of beauty in
useful things, the various vessels needed ir her
work are lovely old copper utensils from Italy or
Holland and the furniture-simple. as behts work
ehonis of the character of that found in old Span
tsl4 mansions whose charm lies wholly in line and
rtIrve with absolute freedom from ornamentatfon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ANSWERS
CONCERTS FOR THE POOR.

Mrs Juch-Wellman who sang number,
the chief attraction of the programme rendered at
Carnegie Hall last Tuesday, under the auspices of
the Piano Department of the Womens Philhar-
monic Society of New-York- Others who took part
were Miss Edith Belle Roberts. Miss j. Louise
Manning, Frederick Reddall, Nine C. Renee
Japhet, Miss Manning, Miss Amy Fay, Miss
Josephine Bates and lsadore Luckstone. The pro-
gramme arranged by Mrs. Kate j. Roberts
and Miss Julia f. Hard. 1t is the intention of the
society, of which Mrs. Henry Clark Coe Is presi-
dent. give. during the winter concerts at nomi-
nal prices halls accessible the poor of the East
and West sides.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TAILORED GOWNS REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz Ladies' Tailors Ne. % IVES IVES
42d ST. near 9th Ave, announce tnaI ne ne .Lair
tailor made costumes to order, naue .,+ VI w.
ported materials, richly silk hned thrDG pga NJ
for only $40. the regular price being ?Io: ~. NV
e-o-1-, rronerIy. that his system of fitting I'M
proves every figure. giving grace 20 'lT T,osa I~
woman and dignity to the stout woman. w f+-Sye-
who intend to get high class, PERI 80 taI,s
tailor made gowns will find 1t advlseoie ~
advantage of the reduction offered.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

pink but is found in part of the world In
natural state. Its mother is said to be the Dan
thus caryophyllus. a little flower not more than
a half inch in diameter and of BLUSH color. whlch
is found growing wild the hills of the Mediter,,
ranean In the time of Pliny the flower was used
TO flavor wine When it's culture began mere about
sixty years ago, It was kno ~n as pink, aIthougn
that a msnomer. To gain clearer colorS
and larger size with no loss OF fragrance is the
aim Of hybridizers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TAILORED" WALKING SUITS

High class tailor made walking suits are offered
by the Progressive Ladies' Tailoring Company No
ls East Twentieth-st., at reduced prices with the
assurance that its rates the lowest con-
sistent with good material and first class work
Some of the other special offers include costumes
of black broadcloth. Zibene and Scotch cameIs
hair. All made to order and silk lined. per
fectly hitting gown rs guaranteed by the company
IN every instance. and IL invites those interested
TO examine its system Of form development.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
WHEN REvERsEs COME.

When a woman who has occupied good social
position and lived comfortably all her life, expert
ences reverses, and suddenly finds herself in sore
need Of money, she seldom loses courage, but asks
herself seriously what she can do to honest
penny said a woman the other day. IF she lives
1n the country she is apt to consider the possibility
Of making little place prosable hope that is
SO disappointing the majority that ii a ques-
ton IL one woman out OF twenty who engages in
such pursuits perseveres until she has conquered
success And yet II ought TO be attainable AS
home industry. where land. buildings and often
even the services of a charged ND
against IT poultry certainly ought to be remunera-
tive IL there greenhouses hotbeds on the
place flowers particularly yioets, ought pay In
Vegetables would be hopeless. OF course COM
pete with the experienced German truck farmers
that supply the markets. but certain specialties
that are not generally cultivated. like Mushrooms
for instance. might would think. some
thing to the excheouer. Why is It. then, when
there is ready sale in the market for such com
modities fair price. that many women have
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

latter barely passed his examination, but became
mighty football player while the first boy took
high honors and editor of the principal college
newspaper They graduated with the same aca-
demic difference the delivering important
address, the other getting through, he himself
expressed If. by the skin of his teeth About
year later both young men came New-York to
seek their fortune. and. oddly enough, applied for
the same position in prominent banking house.
Their respective qualifications were duly consid-
cred and the football man got IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE HAAS GOWN REDo -

O. Haas Bros Ladies' Tailors. S495sd $40 to offer
opposite Waldorf-Astorla, nave ue'f 0f imported
their tailor made gowns TO oroer, ~ for only
materials richly silk lined throusnoIpo. o. ris mod
$40: regular price $40. A variety ol~.,,,siye de-
els displaying this establishment s.artien The
signs are now submitted for inspessmansaip-
arm is well known for high class "o'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
IN MEMORY OF nKINLEY.

In connection with Thanksgiving service to be
held In the chapel of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association building. No. East Fifteenth-st
this afternoon. flag in memory of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley will be presented TO the association
Special music will be rendered by the choir. Miss
Z. Doheny is the chaplain Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

tried to make a living out Of small farming ana
failed? .- =,
the first place they probably do not alo" ior ~
experience: they expect immediate success a IE,t
year's failure which is very probable. thoroIehiy
iscourages them, and last. but by no n,@ls ieasI: 3
they expect TO succeed by simply devctlug tileir
leisure time TO what should be reguia- business;
There is no royal road Il competence, bt,i marc
work intelligence and patience Will generaily VIII
he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TO INTEREST WOMEN IN LIBRARIES.

Mrs c. o. Craigie who was one of the guests at
the luncheon given by the Colonia at the Lincoln
Club on Thursday, gave address on libraries
In which she urged the womens clubs to interest
themselves in the selection of books for free
libraries. Others who spoke were Miss Both
Hendriksen and Mrs. Francis E. II. Tompkins.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
GAME FOR THANKSGIVING.
A PAsTrME FOR HOSTESS AND GUESTS
WHICH WILL CAUSE MUCH MERRIMENT.

Nothing will so surely bring the members or the
THANKSGIVING party out of groups and corners into
which they drift after dinner Is over as SOME game
=, which all are included. Give to each tally
card and pencil the former containing a list OF
numbers corresponding with the number of prob
lens to be solved.
each Of which is typewriter of the conundrums
plainly numbered These may be fastened TO the
hangfugs draperies furniture, and lightly pinned
10 the crevices OF woodwork and picture
frames but must be always in plain sight The
That is let consecutive numbers occupy distant
parts of the The numbers on the tally cards
tyill show how many to be found. and the
search for them, no less than guessing. viii pro-
duce end of merrinent.
The list given below contains the names or some
of the articles which will have been served at the
Thanksgiven dinner menu
a stated time should be given for the guessing
and prizes should be bestowed on the persons
whose cards show the largest and smallest NUMBER
of correct answers.
CONUNDRUMS.
, Er,ble-s ~ silence Is Wooden after dinners
" Sad ending Of Bible the earliest
character. throws OF the United
s. Fourth o July accom- States
4 ade by its mother. Zard.
the got square is Food for the spinning
the cir wheel.
q what chicago and Bos- Dnah's favorite epithet
contributed. What Melissa said when
I. a popular maiden at din 90 she saw the mouse
ners 21 No longer chicken.
S Material of satel 81 The emblem stupidity
lite is be made ~. Impudence
o Cain "a Tokens of
10 Jewels % Ar unknown quantity.
IL Just escaped being hlrts 70 Whence?
IL. Scorned by the Jews. "a Indebted TO grass.
IL. Under the Rhine IS Cause for display OF
ii. Lovers currency. grief.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
HOUSE COAT, NO. 1915, FOR
10 CENTS

The model shown is eiderdown flannel in soft
pink with bands of satin ribbon in the shade.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern, send
a extra two cent stamp. and we will mail by let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
General Employment Bureau.
MISS WILD,
On Nv 9th st.

N AafOr court
Room o. Tnc servants only; spelaI alt ~ ths
OF references. Personal SUPERVISOR " -
onaninr and cleaning houses inventories tsAsn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
8ottimprs, Mo., 1. Mdra 1901.
An Die 1nbabsr ber 6zpro3sntigfn
I. Gppptbsh<O Oblisationen Der
Marplaub 8reming So.

0ds unter3elHnete Somlte lit erz
fu9t uno bat fi9 bereit srtlGrt, bic
sSntersfen Der Snbaber Der sritsn Sp@
Potbefen SbGgatiOnsn Der nMarpz
lamb 9uptng Co.," auf rpst4e ieBt
bic am /. MGr3 1901 fGGigen Gou>
pons ni4t hSuhlt tpurben, gu pertre@
ten unb barna9 gu banbsln. Dee
Sbfisatipnsn Iinb bur9 eine 9ppOt5tt
an bic yGit;asns' SuuIt &c O'Pollt1
So. Don Baltimore" Sruitee, oatIrt
ben 1. MGr5 1899, geIitert. ger
hur9 bsitgntrt bieies GomIte ple~ Uferz
ountile SruIt &c 0epOIit g." pon
Baltimore als bas 0epoiltorsum DE-
faeter Sblieat;pnen.
Die Sn6absr beiagter Sbllgotlone!n
ffno eriudt. bsrsn Obligattonsn mil
ben am /. Mdrs 1901 fdnisen Gous
ppns unb ben fplgsnbep anhdn9snosn
Coupons BEL Der befdgten SrulbGpmz
paqnis unter Der 2eitun9 uno Gontrole
bsies gpmits's gu beponirsn uno an
pber por Dem 1. 2lptil 1901 Elm Sbliz
oationen cSn6aber l1ebereinfommen
Su unfsr3ef4nen. 8siogte SruItA@omz
, paonis miro fir bic 10 peponirten Sbz
lioat;pneu u1nfebbure Auittungen
ausIeQen.
Ous ue6ersmfomnsn, tpel4es i'm
giireau Der yMsrcantile SruIt &c
OspoIit &c." an ber @de BON Ger
manz uno Golpert Strube, 8alfl@
more, qefunben nsrbsn fam unb BON
p46em 4bT9riften auf Ippllfation
oefanot tpsrben, dutoriiirt bas unterz
8ei9nss Gomite, folGe S4ritte gu erz
oreifen, ols p;e angebrd9t unb notb@
penbiq era9tet tperDsn, bic sntere1en
Der sSnbabsr 6eIagter Obl'gatlonen gu
bef9Iben.
DieIes Gomfte bat bic rMxrcuntils
sruIt C 0spoIit So. bon Baltimore"
ols bos Depolttorium ausgetpdblt,
neil iene @sIsnI9aft Elm Sntereffe IN
ben S6ligationsn bat uno gum go
fen Sbeile an osm 9erfuufe oerIelbsn
an oas 9ublifum betbeili9t mar. Sls
erfennt buber fbrs 8erbinbli4feiten
ben Sbl:gationen Snbabern gsgenz
ii6er i'm po[fen l1mfangs an uno plro
i6r beites 8efnii6tn einieBen, bic bot
tbeil6afteite aeOrgan'Iation gu erlan@
gen.
Das Gomitt fat bereits bic 3uikmz
mung unb Mittp!rtung elmer 9roBen
3abl Sbligdtionen sSnhabsr, out
bsrsn @rIuden bieIer S4ritt unter@
npmmen tpdrb.
Spbn Gill, Soritber;
George 6. Senftns,
8. Srpine 8enier,
$. u. Srrif,
Sranf g. 9ambleton.
-. s. Stebenipn, Setr.;
sSiSber, Bruce & sSiibcr unO
Grain & oeribeD, anrudlte.
(Mdrs2, Sc, Mo, Mi@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06

Gtbpt @onberfon @teu,
Die @Gngerin SibDl 9anoerTon
(5rau Gntonio 5errp) 1T bon 8uoa@
peIt in 8isn eingetroffen uno piro
am nG9iten Syreitug ouFtreten. Bon
Der in ben Ser. Staaten in umluuf
geisBten Meloung, Die Sdn9ertn babe
tiir3Ii9 in 8uoup;it sinen Sel6tz
morOoerfu4 gemu4t, 1T bier N4ts
betannt.
Grun5 SOiepb tOmmt n14
W2 i'm den.
8aifsr 5run3 SoIepb pilf ts ii4,
tpie aus Wien gsmeioet tpfro, n!4t
nebmen Gafsn, bem 9rin3 Regenten
GuitppIb bon 9apsrn an feinRm am
II. MGr3 beporit ritebenbsn 80. 8sbnrts@
tage psrf0nli9 gu 9rutuIiren, obtpobl
Der prin3zHegsnt ben DunI4 uus9e~
fpro9sn 6dtte, ben Sag in uller Stlae
i'm RreiIe isiner Ganflie gu perbrln@
gen.
&utiertn Triebri4's
&rdntbett.
Der 3uItanb Der 8aiIertn 5rieori4
bat Ii6 ni6t 9eGnbsrt. 9rOF. Rsns
pers ertlGrt, baB bic 9rante nr4
W}onate lang le6en tOnns, ooB dber
uu6 pl0bli8e GomplitatiOnen entire
ten m0qen, bic oas gnbe beI4leunts
gen. Sn bie|em Safe pIroe Der
SOB tpa6rT4einli4 pl6Bli4 srFolgen.
@IGerIei aus 0euti4 Ian D.
0fc Sumburgz2lmerita Dumpferz
@eTeuT6aft bat srpei neue 9ampfer
bon ie 1000 Sonnen fir i6re tpeItt1z
biT4e 2inie Bel Der 8ulfunzS4iffSz
buuz9eieGI6uft bsitsllt.
Die fiboeutT9en 8aupoalptnnez
retzgeTBer beI4lpfen in elmer 9eltern
gu Gtuttgdrt a6gebdlteren Ver=
Iummlung, ibre proouttiOn i'm Ipril,
N}dt unb SUM- I'm 25 pro5ent gu be-
i6rdnfen.
Die Stubt Dresden bat cine 9lHz
letbe BON 100000 Wfurt 5lr bier
pro3ent BEL einem 8anttersGonfor>
tium er6oben.
8on oer 91ibieru fommt bic Nu4z
ri9t, ba6 Der bort ii6erpsnternoe &it@
tau3ler 6iirit 9obenlobe big gum Gins
tritt bes 5riiblin9s bort b!e'ben tplro.
Sm .@9palmtbule in Der 9robin3
SeFensTafau ba'b<n bic 6riiHa6rS>
9O6paHer groBen SAaoen an9ert4@
tet. @an3e O0rfer iteben unter Doiz
fer. C0ie SHpoIm 1T Elm gIebenfpB
Der &ber)
Die moraanotiT6e 8emnbtin oe5
0Itrei4FT4en 9brOnFolgers @r36er3og
6ran5 6erbinano. 6iirftin 9o6tnberg,
ge6. @rdPin G6otsf, ertpartet auf oem
S9loFe Rot6enItsin i6re beporiteRnoe
@nH6inOung.
Die an bem Wiener 9ofopernoirefz
tor @u7tapMabler polI3o9ene dr3tlt6e
Operation lit, tpfe aus Wien beri9tet
tpirb, bon bem ertpInI6ten @rfolg BE-
gIeftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
TtabIrt 1880.
- @tlb. s.. 8einbarOt,
~ Orr. IL. ROrs' '9an'Gtraas,
uabs BeItimOrehr.
NeSs9Ort sInitIids 8rnbbaHOsr,

ObUe 6cetr,
tonneu Gag uHb RatQt ssErGssu Wtretn.
Hu6 Hart 6umatis SrM6 ndhoer,
p,Id,e ME rotten, ie!bf beim SaosH Ridbt, bic.
i;lb.H fiHb oor aaen asrSteH bsiteHs
ewpionle1.
er perfertist and chi SeisluHs, ME aui Eager
Ed1uIterbanesr. unterleib SbIneeu,
oeitbe unc Solsfiifsn' '$ruebbdnesr.
10 arransi.. Oos eiRe atebrtrH SunSeH besas urt,a
ben atitelt ilne.
aae Bruhb0Reer, Saroa9en uHo SiRifrunerte ipsy.
cen earaHtlrt, o6B lte paeR uno aui's S0ubere uHe
Bele aRgefertiat.
GMr Samen fine 3ininer
untsI Auiii6t PEN 4lGe. RtiRbarat sorbdaesn@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06


eroft ,ines gefsbls ots 98ui.useribtg Der Staot
poitimore piro Der unier 3sbn.te Ra9laBo.rlpllttr
mi, obeu anpee eebtn, bas game na1foletno bsl1rIo
b,ue unp in Der StnOt Baltimore beieeeue Suuno-
.:l.nt6um ptrtauftn:
S.pinu,nb on Der 2ui. Der 0sfisit. b,r ebarp.
etrab, 30 Sub norOlib bon Der our4 bic S9ntIs
nuno Der RorDieite Der g8eleom,=Hatp uno Der Ntfs
f.ite b, SbarpsStrab, uebiotttn Gdt, wel6tr 4nz
fanqgpuntt fb Der Torooi=@de eines frilber BON
.nem Setrman Ri,m.psr es,isnet,n @runpftTds be=
fino.t, uno oann iuolt6 Der @etieite Der Sharp
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