davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
SENTENCED TO PRISON.
Walter Morris, Insurance Agent, One
of Two Forgers Convicted.

Walter Morris. charged with forging the
names of claimants to cash drafts issued
by the Continental Casualty Company of
Chicago. To the amount of 800 or $500.
pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court yes
terday and was sentenced 10 two to four
teen years IN prison. Morris was an agent
of the company and presented false claims
10 secure the drafts. 1t is said that he
operated chiefly among the employees of
the l.. ID. & w Railroad. In one case he
insured an employe against accident and
then sent in claim to the company. forg-
ing that employees name and claiming he
had been injured.
Morris was finally detected by w r.
Zulick. associate counsel and adjuster for
the company. who came to Indianapolis
and with the assistance of the city detec-
tives brought about the arrest OF the agent
1t is said that Morris spent the most of his
money at saloons and road houses. He
was formerly employed by the Indiana.
Illinois & Iowa Railroad. Following are
the names OF l., ID. * w. Railway en-
ployes said 10 have been forged by Nor
ris: NJ. j. DOwdeli. W. c. Schaffer. +. w.
LeichtOmer w. III. Jacobs, O. l.. Atkins.
Tom Cooper w. A. Jones. G. +. Grigsby,
A. -. Lynch. l.. NJ. iuppenlatz
John Verrall, who confessed to innumer-
able fOrgeries was yesterday sent TO the
State Prison for two TO fourteen years.
He was sentenced on the charge of fofg
ing the name of r. b. Fox cashier Of the
Central Rubber and Supply Company. TO u
check on the Fletcher National Bank He
entered a plea of guilty He was also
charged with stealing a clock from Mrs
Pearl Wampler on North Capitol avenue
in whose house he lived He denied the
charge and the indictment was noIled as
he was sentenced on the former charge.
William Pettygrew. charged with stealing
500 from Fianner * Buchanan. was SEN
fenced TO one to fourteen years in prison.
August Rutt, charged with stealing
q ha al Albert Pau -.arfc
house, was sentenced to three months in
the county jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
when Christmas Comes.

For thee my small one-trinhets and toys,
The wine OF life and all its keenest joys
when Christmas comes.
For me the broken playthings Of the past
That i'm my weary hands l sim hold fast.
When Christmas comes
For thee. fair hopes OF all that yet may be.
And tender dreams OF sweetest mystery.
When Christmas comes.
For thee the future in a golden haze.s
For me the memory OF some bygone days.
When Christmas comes
For thee. the things that lightly come and 60.
For thee the holly and the mistletoe.
When Christmas comes.
For ms, the smiles that akin 10 tears.
For me the fr0sts and SHOWS OF many years.
When Christmas comes.
For thee the twlnklng candles bright and gay,
For me- the purple shadows and the gray,
When Christmas comes.
For thee the friends that greet thee at the door
For me the faces ] shall more,
When Christmas comes.
But al. for both Of us the mystic star
That leadeth back 10 Bethlehem afar.
When Christmas comes.
For both OF the child they OF old
That evermore his mothers arms enfold
When Christmas comes.
--vina sheaTd. in the New England Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
supreme and Appellate Courts.

The Supreme Court yesterday outlined it's
reasons for refusing to grant an appeal
from the Appellate Court in the case of
Moses Barnett against the Bryce Furnace
Company. The case was affirmed by the
Appellate Court. and the appellants petit
toned the Supreme Court 10 assume juTis-
diction con the statutory ground that the
opinion OF the Appellate Court contravenes
a ruling precedent of the Supreme Court
and also that a new question OF law was in
volved and was decided enormously In
writing the opinion Judge Baker said: I'VE
find that the opinion OF the Appellate
Court neither contravenes any ruling pre-
cedent OF this court nor involves a new
question Of law which has been decided err
roneOusly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

New York Evening Post
Rough tweeds should always be made up
by taiIor-one whose style. fit and finish
can be depended on No woman who is in
any manner an amateur press the
seams. bind the edges, adjust the collars.
and otherwise deal satisfactorily with
tweeds. broadcloths and other heavy dress
fabrics The very handsOmest and most
extensive materials OF a costume, as all
know. can easily be utterly spoiled in the
making Very many women look their best
in a coat-and-skirt tailor costume of rough
surfaced suiting. granting the above-men-
toned conditions. and presuming that the
textile is OF a becoming color. Cancels
hair plaids are set forth among eminently
stylish winter stuffs. but these. to women
OF the finest tastes, are seldom deemed de-
sirable. Above all 10 be avoided are those
colors which not few women select TO
the detriment OF their appearance-stone
shades. pepper and salt grays and drabs.
and metallic zinc blues. IL seems to happen
that women with muddy or gray-white
cOmpleNions are prone To set their affec-
tions on these cruelty antaSonistic neutral
ooiors ore cannot understand why thew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
SavOry Dishes.
Table Talk:


Fig Pudding.-Cut the stems from one
half of a pound of figs, then chop fine, add
three-quarters of cupful of sugar and
one-half of. cupful of boiling water and
simmer gently until cooked to a smooth
paste. Mix well together one cupfu of
chopped suet, one cupful and a half of
flour, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt.
one tablespoonful of sugar and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Add sufficient
milk to mix to soft dough. Roll out
half an inch thick spread with the fig
paste (Which should be partly cooled, roll
up and steam for three hours.
For the sauce cream well together one
third of eupful of butter and twO-thrds
of cupful of sugar. Add two well-beaten
eggs and one cupful of boiling water Stir
over the fire until thickened. add one tea
spoonful ofsvanilla and serve with the pud-
ping.
Oyster Short Cake.-Mix together one
quart of -four, one teaspOonful of salt
and two taspoonfuis of baking powder.
Rub in one-half of a cupfu of butter and
mix to a soft dough with milk. Roll out
half an inch thick cut into four circles of
the same size and bake in a hot oven.
While the short cake is baking pick over
and wash fifty oysters. Strain, scald and
skim the oyster liquor Melt and mix to-
gether in saucepan two tablespOonfuls
each of butter and flour. Add one-half of
a teaspoonful of salt, dash of white pep
per and one cupful of thin cream or rich
milk stirring until smooth and very thick.
Add one-hdlf of a cupful of the boiling.
SKINNED oyster liquor and the prepared
oysters. Cock until the oysters ruffie. then
add one tdaspoonful OF lemon juice and
take from the fire. AS the short cakes
come from the oven butter them. put to-
gether in two cakes with the oysters be-
tween and on the top and send quickly TO
the table
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.-Sweet potatoes
when glazed are friendly accomplishments
for poultry First boil the sweet potatoes
ten minutes. then cut them into slices.
Butter a shallow baking pan and put in
the slices of potato. adding for half
dozen potatoes one-half cupful of sugar
and two tablespOonfuls Of butter broken
into bits add three or four tablespOonfuls
of hot water and bake half an hour, bast
ing quite frequently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Frosting for Cakes.

New England Farm.
To begin with there is really no short
cut in making a good frosting. The hard
stony mixture. made by beating sugar into
the white Of an egg. cracks in all but the
right places when cut. and does not de
serve the name of frcsting. \ favorite
rule requires one level teaspoOnful OF but
ter stroked off with knife and not
guessed at one and one-half cups Of sugar
and one half cup OF milk Melt the butter
In small sauce pan or bright tin, turn in
the sugar and milk. and stir until warmed
through and we'll mixed. Let IL come TO
the boiling point. and look at the clock
let boil thirteen minutes without stirring
Take the pan from the range. set in a pan
of cold water and beat You can use a
Dover egg beater for a while but when
the mixture begins to thicken take silver
fork Continue beating and the mixture
will turn white. and just as you imagine
that IL will never become thick enough 10
use another change will come. When ready
TO spread add a few drops Of fiavoring. and
beat a little longer. then pour IL over the
TOP OF the cake. letting 1t run down the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
STATEMENT OF DOCTRINE.
First Draft May He Completed by
Presbyterfans To-day.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i2 - The Presby-
terrain revision committee held three ses-
sions to-day in order 10 be able 10 com
plete the work before 1t at as early a date
as possible. Tomorrow morning the COM
mittec hopes 10 complete the first draft of
the statement OF doctrine Under this head
articles were discussed to-day on the
church. the moral law. missions and the
final triumph of the kingdom OF God
While awaiting committee report there
was an informal discussion Of a declaratory
statement OF certain points Of the Con
fessiOu OF Faith-on Gods eternal decree
election and the salvation OF infants This
* the second feature OF the work before
the committee. Rapid progress is being
made, and the committees labors will be
completed in a few days. DR.. Roberts, the
secretary. returned 10 Washington to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
WIVES ASK DIVORCE.
Naomi Mullen and Cynthia Reed Dis
satisfied with Husbands.

Naomi Mullen yesterday filed suit against
her husband. Frederick II. Mullen. for di-
vorce. She says they were separated sew
eral years ago and by temporary agree
ment she was given the custody of their
child. She AYERS that after their separation
her husband came TO her home i'm Terre
Haute intoxicated. broke down the door
and fOrcibly took the child. She says the
child is now In a Catholic school She asks
FOR divorce and the custody of the child.
Cynthia Reed sued her husband, Frank j.
Reed, for divorce. She says he has been
cruel TO her. struck her with chairs other
thinsg that might be at hand. She also
charges that he induced her To buy a piece
OF property in West Indianapoli with her
own money and take joint deed She
says the property is worth $3.50. 1t is also
averred that she had made her own living.
and she asks that the exclusive title TO her
property be restored with the granting of
a decree of divorce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

pass by so many quaint bright fabrics
pretty French melanges and heather mix
lures. which, found in numberless color
combinations, are sure not to be absolutely
disfguring to any one. In some of these
new attractive weaves certain charming
shades of blue are the dominating tones:
in others a beautiful ruby dye shows itself
in telling CLEANS; in others, again, brown
and cream or green or amethyst prevails.
Very often women of the neutral type can
wear mixed colors with more advantage
than any sort of gown in a monochrome
effect, and velvet accessories for them are
the supreme choice, on either day even
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Roofing an OIeander Twig.

Meehan's Monthly.
1t will be found an interesting thing, at
least to root an oleander in bottle or
glass of water. Simply take short twig,
such as a Towering shoot that may have
been broken, and put IL in fresh water. The
stem should be smoothly cut-not broken
Add water to the bottle as II evaporates,
and il will soon commence TO issue roots.
When these are about three-fourths of
inch long the slips may be planted in pot.
The Oleander makes a strong growth In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

pany. De Kalb c. c. Record. Assignment
OF errors. In term. Bond.
4277. Benjamin II. Dugdale VS.. Charles T.
DOney. Marion :. G. Record. Assignment
of errors. In term. Bond.
427S. The Union Glass Works Company
VS. Charles Titus ct al. Madison g. g. Rec
ord. Assignment Of errors. In term. Bond
1873 The London Guarantee and Acct
dent Company Limited. vs.. Mike SirVy
Lake c. c Record. Assignment of errors
In term. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

slowly. and not thin enough to settle from
the sides.
This frOsting has a beautiful gloss, and,
while il looks and feels firm, it is creamy
and soft. The rule given is enough for a
large loaf of cake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Liquor Case Drags On.

The evidence in the Schafer liquor license
remembrance hearing before the County
Commissioners was finished yesterday and
the argument will begin this morning. The
argument may not be finished until next
week This is the third week of the hear
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
I'm the Probate Court.

John w. Keepers yesterday appoint
ed administrator OF the estate of Nancy
A Hawthorn and gave a bond of 81 600.
Aaron n. Blair was appointed executor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

of the estate Of Charles W. Wright and
gave a bond of 81 leo
Edwin L. Avery was appointed executor
OF the estate OF Edna Avery and gave a
bond of SfG0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Gamblers Fined.

Fred Heller. whose gambling house was
raided Thursday night. will be tried in Po-
lice Court this morning. The other five
men arrested in his place We're fined 50
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COTRT.

GU III
Room John L. McMaster, Judge
Ira Dunlavey VS. WOodburn Mason; ap-
peal. Dismissed for want Of prosecution.
Judgment against defendant for costs.
Deposit Savings and Loan Association vs..
May Angel ct al; chattel mortgage. Find
ing and decree for plaintin against defend
ant for s64.33 and costs.
Julia Schubrick vs. Vincent Askin ct al;
on note. Dismissed Costs paid.
Susan Gardner ct al vs.. Arthur Darling;
damages. on trial by court
Room 3-Vincent Carter. Judge.
George II. Ennis Henry II. Lee ct al;
account Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Railway Company; appeal. Dismissed and
costs paid
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
City Of indianapolis VS.. Frank Bostock.
From City Court. Dismissed Costs paid.
Mary Z. Nom VS. EOhraim f. Nom: di-
vorce. Defendant defauted. Submitted TO
court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of di-
voTce Plaintiffs maiden name. Mary f..
Poulter, restored Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs
Louis X. Badgley VS. Mary Alice Badg-
ley; divorce. Submitted to court. Evidence
heard I'm part.
Lizzie Logan vs. Calvin Logan divorce
Defendant defauted. Submitted to court.
Orville l.. Webb Ell al. VS.. Alfred r. How
ey. From j. p. Cause dismissed. Costs
paid
The Cooperative Mining Association VS.
William keppel; replevin. By agreement
Of parties cause dismissed. each party to
pay their own costs. Judgment accord
ingly.
Dorothea Sengstock vs. City of Indian
apolis damages Submitted to court. Evil
dence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
William Terrell: grand larceny Ar
raigned Plea of not guilty.
Walter Morris; forgery Fined $40 and
Imprisonment in State Prison two to four
teen years.
James Middleton; assault and battery to
kill. Arraigned Plea of not guilty.
John Verrall; forgery. Plea of guilty.
Fined $40 and imprisonment in State Prison
for two to fourteen years.
John Verrall; petit larceny. State files
nolle.
William Pettygrew: grand larceny Fined
81 and Imprisonment one to fourteen years.
August Rutt; petit larceny and entering
a house to commit felony. Fined 81 and
imprisonment in county Jail for ninety
days
NEW SUITS FILED.
Ida G.. Smith VS.. John Hughes; to quiet
title. Superior Court, Room 3.
Cynthia Reed VS. Frank j. Reed: divorce.
Circuit Court.
Goldie H Rallin VS.. John F. Rallin; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
Marion Brick Works VS.. Eli Lilly Com
pany ct al; mechanics lien. Superior
Court. Room 1.
Monte Mullen VS.. Frederick H. Mullen;
divorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
David +. Evans VS.. Roy L. Evans: di-
vorce. Superior Court Room l.
Edwin d. Bryant vs. Viola r. Beatty ct
al; TO quiet title. Superior Court. Room Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

4Z76. The Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad
comnanv ~. The Wabash Railroad Com
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15
One Day Farmers Institutes

Prof G. d. Smith, of the Agricultural
College. is arranging to hold one day
farmers institutes early next month an
Lennon, Byron and Henderson. The
meetings will be given over largely To-
the question of growing sugar beets and
to dairying. 1t is expected that Mr..
w: II. Gilbert, of Bay City, who is.
recognized as one of the best posted
men in the State along both lines, Will
be present. Definite announcements as.
to dates, program, etc will be made
next week. The farmers of these
neighborhoods should take an active
interest in making these Institutes
profitable to all who may be present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15
WHOLE No. l17T

raised IA acres of beets this year and is
so well pleased that he will grow S-
acres next year.
The immense yield OF sugar beets has
set on foot movement to build either
large addition to the sugar factory.
or second factory near the present
one.
| Not farmer could be found at Alma
Tuesday by any one of the $50 visitors
from this city who was dissatisfied with
the returns from his yield of sugar
beets.
The beet growers in the vicinity OF
Mt. Morris. N. Y, have had very sne-
cessful year and are delighted with tAe>
years work. John F. White has 1se,
acres of beets which he expects WIN
yield twenty two tons to the acre. This
crop is shipped to the factory at Bing-
hampton, N. Y.
Peter Shafer, of WATERFOWL, ra ised
five acres of sugar beets this year forthes
Lansing factory, getting about IS tons
per acre. which tested over ID per cent
sugar. and yielded the owner nearly,
$500. Mr.. Shafer and family did all tAs,
work in raising the crop themselves
st Johns Republican.
Chas. Derham, of Corunna, recently
shipped four car loads of sugar beess to-
the Alma factory, the product of eight
acres. The four car loads weighed
1914 pounds, the average test was.
l4.6 per cent, making the beets worth
1882 90, from which should be dedneteG2
S35. O2 freight charges, leaving 1897 So
| as the amount realized from the beeisa.
Mr.. Derham is very much pleased wiiss
the statement as he says the beets werFa
the poorest of the % acres he RAISED,
this year.
Il DUB Dis, of Clinton county, writes
the St. johns Republican as follows
concerning his experience in growing
sugar beets: In a field of 10 acres,
nine acres were sown to oats, yielding
80 bushels per acre; the other acre trs
sugar teets in rows IS inches apart,
and thinned to 6 inches. This acrs,
yielded IS tons that tested II per cent
saccharine, making ton of beetss
worth at Lansing six dollars, Or the
acre of beets worth SIS The cost OF,
raising, marketing, seed, interest at G.
per cent. on $50 0he value of the acrs.b
was S25, which leaves net profit OF s5:s
being SO more than the value of the
acre. This promises to be the greatest
earthly boon to the farmers of Michs-
gan they have enjoyed for some time.
while all other crops are remuneratiye.
except wheat, sugar beets excel them
all"
Next Friday will be made public The
percentage of sugar in this years crop
of beets, and the announcement may
dampen somewhat the ardor of those
interested in building a second factory
The yield of beets, however, seems to
make necessary another factory here.
or within a distance easily accessible
from nearby farms.
The doubters of last year are con-
vinced by the figures that beet culture
is profitable. 1t is a conservative
estimate that the pre- fit will be, on this
years crop, $12 to $15 per acre. An
other year, of course, the land will be-
in better condition; it will be unneces1
sary to purchase the complete outfit of
tools, and the work will require much
smaller number of people to care for
and harvest the crop. These items
In FIJI CO.. lo
profits, and constitute part OF the
reasons for desiring another sugar
factory. Republic an.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15
UP TO THE FARMERS AND
GROWERS,
HON. WELLINGTON r. BURT SETTLED
MONEY QUESTION:
Only Possible Uncertainty Now the Securing
of Sufficient Acreage.

the Farmers Shawaee County Uphold Their Reputation
Enterprise Intelligence and Public Spirit at This Time, the
Factory and all its Advantages will be Secured for the
of Themselves and Chlden-Work of Soliciting Contracts
Begins Today with Hustle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-11-15

The Alma Sugar Co. will pay out to-
day $4,000 for sugar beets.
The yearly pay roll at the plant OF the
Alma Sugar Co. amounts to $50, 600
Seventy seven per cent of the beet
used at the Alma factory this year will
be produced in Gratiot county.
G.. ID Smith, director of the M A. c..
has contracts to grow large acreag,
CT beets for the Lyons, New York
factory.
Ere Sugula, OF New Haven township
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

tfdsn Eranspprtpsfeus, gegenisitiger
SfnB Der 5dbrif : SdnbelsmarfsH
uuo Patens, grmdBigun9 Der SonIuz
ldrtariFe, 1nterbridun9 Der Export
30at, @rri6tung bon WQuren : Rieber=
lagen in alien Sdfsnpldbtn, o6ne oaB
fir bic Waarsn fnnsr6al6 Sd6rssfrtit
4bgaben trgeno Tpeldsr Qrt gu eutrt6=
Ten tpdren, @rmdBiguna Der 5ra4t=
fdbe fir affe grpnrttpaaren, fpe3ieQe
NusbilouTg Der 6anDelsretienbeH uno
ermdBigte 6abrpreiie, rsfp. freR 5dbrt
fir 9anoelsrsiisnbe unb GOmm;fItoz
ndre.
Gin rpaitsrer Irtifsl bef9dftigt FiA
mi Der 8srmebrung Der Oampferliz
MEN 5tpif9en Spanten unb ben ipaz
Mid : amsritanii6en Staten, grind
bi9ung Der 5aFengebi6ren, fopie aQsr
bic S4ifffabrt 6elaffeRben Steuern
uno 46ga6en,B rdmien fir 54iFTfa6rt
5fptf4en Spdnien uno ben ipuHif6s
umtritdnfI9sn Rrpublifen, beIonoere
@iIen6a6ntarife fir 8aarsn fot4er
9erfunft, f~oftenIpfe 8sforOsrurg bon
Waurenmuitern, @rmGBtgung beg Sa=
rifs fir Gdbelz unb ttlegrup6;i6e DE-
psf9en unb Qegung zines Rabtls CUR
ausi4lieBlifNn 9enubung fir Spuz
ntn unb biefe Staaten. @ine uQge=
meine, bon ben 8s9ierungsr Der auF
bem @ongrsB bertretenen Stauten an
erfannte unp unterftiBte 8anf ioa gez
griinbet tperbsn, our 9ebung unO Gntz
pifelung BON SnouItrie, GreOit unb
9anbef, Elm 9let4psrt6iaes Miin3fpz
item 1T ein3ufi6ren. uno bic Miin3en
foaen Gagalen Rurs er6alten; Die
Staafspapiers Der bet6ailigtsn Stauz
ten unO gerigsnb garantirte SHOuFriez
tpsrths foGer CUR am!li6sn 96rienz
0uptirung 5ugeiafeH pereoen. @n6>
Pd Iinb 9reBUerbdnDe etn3ufi6ren,
unb in Mabrio fou eine aIgemeine,
Itaatli4 unteritibte 3e;ti6rtFt sum
3tpede Der 8efpre9ung o[Ier Spanien
uno bic fpanii6@amerifaniI9en Staaz
ten betreffsnben 5russn Oss io5ialeD
unb pirtbf4aftli9en 9s6ietss ge9riin=
bet nerben.
9tes 1T turs Der Sn6aIt Der Sc
fdtiFe, tpsI6e duf benz Ipanti9 : umtz
rifuniiden GongreB gefaBt purbsn,
unb es ldBt ii9 ni6t Dstfsnnen, baB
bic Our4fIbrung bteies 9rogrammB,
tpet6es ndtiirlt6 bon ben Gin3elregiez
rdngen our4 pruftif6s G4ritIe ratifiz
5irt pstosn muB, geeignet fem miro,
Die 8~e5tsbun8en Spanten's gu ben fri
beren Solomon psIentGi9 gu fDrbsrrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
Wciiias O'Suaihau.

M6ite q 0 d, utu6, %. 5e6ruar.
: Die Snb.ansr Der 6ieIiacn Q9entur
Iinb in 6oagruoiger 2OuTreguag I6sr
bas S6un unb Steibsn zines psiBen
NgFtotprs, pelder id9t er lei Der nsne
MeiIiua, pel4er i6neT i6re alien
SagogriinDs 3uriidgeben psroe. @r
tbut onge6li9 rWunoar" uno 1te9t an
Der Sp;Bt elmer aus SnOiunern geb:ls
Dsten geFeimen Organization, n<t6s
beabIi4Iigt, bon ben DeiBeR 5uriid gu
forbern, mas tie ben rpt6en Mdnmrn
gsIfobisn ba6en. Der Sonb, ptI6er
gu bieIem 3ped gefammelt purbs, BE-
trdgt 5piI6en 500 uno 5000. Der
rMefTias" 1T elm SrIdnDer, 0umns
Sorrp S'Su[lipdn.