davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
CIRCUIT COURT.

Following is the business transacted
in circuit court the past week:
Shawano county vs.. town of Harri
son; continued.
Upon motion of Atty G. H. Mueller,
Patrick Regner was admitted to the
Marathon county bar.
Bertha Goetsch VS.. Jacob Mortensor
Lumber Co.; continued,
Michael Novack VS.. e. N. w. R'y Co.
settled.
Frank Jopp, Edward Hoertch anC
Hans Christofferson were admitted tC
citizenship.
Louis Jahnke ct al VS.. John Krenz
continued
Nettie Darlington VS.. Colby Staye &
Heading Co.; continued.
d. l.. Plumer vs.. G. j. Edman; judg
ment rendered in favor of plaintiff.
Mogan Schoioenemann VS.. H. f
Whitcomb and Howard Morris as re
ceivers of the Wis. Cent. R'y; will h
tried before Judge Webb before end o.
present term.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
UMBERMEN MEET.

The Wisconsin Hardwood Lumber
mems association met in annual session
on Tuesday last at the Bells House and
discussed affairs relative to the trade,
and the situation Of the association and
also reduction of prices was advised.
This association covers thG wholc terri.
tory of the state and there was conse-
quently a large attendance. The fol
lowing were elected to comprise the
board of directors for the following
term I. d. Kellogg, Amigo; c. K.
Ellingson, Stetsonville; S. M. Quaw,
c. S. Curtis, Wausau; Geo. II. Lusk,
Thorp; Jno. S. Owen, Eau Claire, and
w. j. Wagstaff, Oshkosh
The directors in turn elected the fol
loving officers: President, H. C Hum
phrey, Appleton; Vice-President, B. F
Mcmillan, Mcmillan; Secretary and
Treasurer, Nj. j Colby, ,Wausau.
The following were appointed tC
compose the price list committee w
j. Wagstaff, chairman, Oshkosh; w. H
Dick, New London; C. S. Curtis, Wau-
sau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
BURGtARlES.

On Tuesday evening, last, the bakery
shop of Henry Oswald, corner of
Washington and Fourth streets, was
broken into and money and articles of
merchandise carried away. 1t was
done at an hour of the night when quite
number of people were still on the
streets. Henry had remained in the
store until about 11:15, attending to his
books and other affairs, and about three
quarters of an hour afterward the bakers
came to bake for the morning trade.
When they arrived they noticed barrel
standing below the back window of the
store, and the window open. An ex-
animation showed that the window
pane had been broken, and the snap on
the inside pulled out, which allowed
the raising of the sash. In the cash
register was some $50 in dimes, nickels
and pennies; this coin the robbers con-
| fscated. A search through the store
also revealed the fact that number of
boxes Of cigars and packages of cigar
cites were stolen.
During the night the Jackson street
meat market of Kieffer Bros was also
entered through back window, but
only SOC was secured, as the Kief1er
boys believe in the old adage, "a
burned child breads fire." Their shop
had been entered the Sunday night
previous and several dollars taken
from the till. Hereafter they will not
leave much loose change in the shop,
when closing up for the night.
Two boys, Laynan Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs Tom Smith, 622 Jackson
street, and Emil Eggebrecht, 6l8 Wash
ington street, were seen on the streets
by policemen shortly after the midnight
hour and they were suspected. A little
detective work brought out the inform
alton that they had confessed to other
boys of the theft and they were arrest
ed. The Smith boys long suit appears
to be robbing meat markets, according
to his confession, for he admitted to hav
ing been implicated in the two robberies
of Kieffer Bros, Pfeiffer & Klecker and
Wartman 4 Geisler. The Smith boy is
an old offender and has been before
Judge Miller before for stealing chick
ems. When brought into court Satur-
day morning the judge sentenced young
Smith to be confined in the reform
school until he is of age, which will be
eleven years, and the Eggebrecht boy,
on account of his extreme youth and it
being his first offense, was allowed to
go after being given q severe repri-
mand. An effort was afterward made
to elicit information from them in re-
gard to the Livingston robbery and
others that have been committed in
Wausau lately, but if they knew any
thing about them they would not divulge
any information.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
Mckinley MEMORIAL
SERVICES.

The little that Wausau could do, the
small measure of outward show of feel
ing and mourning, that the people liv-
ing within our city's confines could give
to the memory of the president they
revered, was done Thursday, at the
hour when his body was laid to rest in
the burial ground of the little Ohio town,
(the scene of the rounding out of his
early manhood and welded happiness)
the citizens of Wausau, with II deep
sense of sorrow and full realization of
the country's loss, met at public places
and churches and joined in services for
the memory of the departed one. The
preparations before hand, the docora-
tions of business and private places and
every outward token of respect, did not
in a measure, eyince the deep grief
universally borne by our citizens.
Between 2:3O and 235, that afternoon,
the body of IWm. Mckinley was con-
signed to the receiving vault in the
cemetery of his home town. During
that time, not a wheel turned in any
factory or on any railroad in this broad
land, and the country for once was
stripped of its commercialism, and ev-
cry phase of human activity was stilled
In those five minutes, millions of voices
Joined in singing Nearer My God to
Thee" the presidents favorite hymn.
According to the dictates of conscience
and the patriotic spirit born of this
country in every city, village and ham
let, houses were covered DER with the
garb of mourning. In Wausau, every
business place from one end of Third
street to the other, presented the signs
of mourning. Commencing at Althen's
store, taking in the banks, which were
tastily decorated with the somber hue
of black, and the Masonic temple, which
was placed in mourning for the death
of brother in the order, all along the
street the same signs, the same tokens
of grief. A walk through the residence
expressions of sorrow.
According to the program arranged
by the committee, the Court House, the
Opera House and the Presbyterian
church, were selected as places of meet
ing to do homage to the memory of the
dead executive. AT two g clock, Co g
the Spanish American war veteran.
and Cutler Post, all headed by Cones
band, formed on Washington street anC
marched up Third and to the Oper;
House Here Cutler Post and the Span
ish- American war veterans entered anC
were seated in places reserved for then
upon the stage, while Co. e.. marched
across the Court House lawn and en-
tered that building and were seated il
places assigned them. Each place wa.
beautifully decorated. At the Cour
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
PRESIDENT McKlNLEY'S FAVOR
lTE HYMN.

Nearer my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
Fen though it be cross
That raiseth me;
Still all my song shall be-
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
Though like the wanderer,
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone;
Yet in my dreams I'd be,
Nearer my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee
There let the way appear,
Steps unto heaven;
All that Thou sendest me
In mercy given;
Angels to beckon me
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee!
Then with my waking thought,
Bright with Thy praise,
Out of my stony griefs
Bethel I'll raise;
So by my wees to be
Nearer my God to Thee!
Nearer to Thee,
Or if on joyful wing,
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot,
Upward / fly;
Still all my songs shall be-
Nearer my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee
Sarah Flower Adams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24

Memorial services where held at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Thursday
at 1880 A. NJ, consisting of remarks
concerning the life and character OF
president Mckinley, appropriate read
ings from the bible and the Christian
Science text book, and singing of the
presidents favorite hymns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.


Such a crowd never filled this play
house. Some time before the com.
mencement of the exercises, every
available seat was taken from pit to
gallery, and the extra seats placed on
the stage, and not reserved for the old
soldiers, were taken, every available
inch of Aoor space was utilized, and
many were turned away. Fifty or
more veterans of the civil war, the High
School Glee club and choir composed
of Mesdames II. II. Foster, S, g..
Staples, A. l.. Kreutzer and Miss
Wales, aud Messrs. Wilson, A. V.
Gearhart. Robt. Kanouse and Raj.
eigh, were seated on the stage.
The former body marched in at 200
o'clock, each one carrying spear
on which was sentwined a piece of
black crepe. Arrangements were in
charge of G. S. Curtis and Benz. Heine-
mann and Mayor Marchetsi presided.
The mayor called the meeting to order
at go by making touching address.
The mayor spoke in part as follows
THE people are assembled today In
every city and hamlet through the
length aud breadth ot this great land
To 90 honor to the memory of the de-
parted president. To bear testimony
OF the love they felt for him while he
WAS living. testimony To his civic
virtues. which distinguished his prf-
vate life. and 10 his eminent abilities.
which placed him in the front rank
of the statesmen of his generation.
Calling TO mind the awful circum-
stances OF his tragic death, our heart
is all the heavier as we feel that the
shots which laid him low, were not
aimed at William Mckinley. the
private citizen, who had no enemies,
but were aimed at American institu-
tions, dear TO every American heart,
institutions, which the present gen.
Grafton is as ready to defend with
their life blood against all violent
assaults, as our forefathers have
defended them with their life blood
in the past. When such a calamity
overtakes the country, when the
Chief Executive of seventy five
million OF people is singled OUT as a
victim through whom to skcot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
NEAL BROWN. LA. PRADT. @. s. aILBER
ABSTRACTS.

We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have q thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make abstracts
at reasonable prices. We are respons-
ible for all abstracts made by us and
guarantee that they show the condition
of the title properly as it appears on
record
An abstract of title is useful if you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied and yet might be suf
ficient to spoil sale. If you desire an
abstract of the title to your property,
call and see US.
Wausau Law & Land Ass0ciat'n
Offices over First National Bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24

IN the affairs OF state than his predeceSS-
ors, although none were more elevated.
1t was not of his oratorical power,
though he was a public speaker OF re-
nown. 1t was not of his deeds on the
field of battle, though he carried a
clean record as a soldier. What was it
then 1t was his vast store of those
qualities that endear to the hearts the
living example of true greatness--the
man. In him was exemplified the
kindly, Christian gentleman, the loving
| husband whose home life was simple,
the kind neighbor, endowed with quail
ties of heart and mind and self sacrifice
that made him loved and trusted by the
wealthy, the poor, all classes alike. In
| his home life he set an example for
millions of his countrymen to follow.
A more indulgent husband never lived,
las was witnessed but recently by his
attention to his wife during her illness.
Character alone stands the test of time
and McKinley's was one to be emulat-
ed. At the age of Is, before he had
reached mans estate, he enlisted in the
Union army as a private. He arose
rapidly in rank, as a merit for his
bravery, and when the war had ended,
he was mustered out as a major. BY
his sterling character he was held in
high esteem by his superior officers.
He early became identified with the
politics of his state, and though always
a staunch, dyed-in- -the-wool republican,
he never was known to be rancorous to
his political opponents. By his admin
istration the North and South have
been reunited and fifty years hence,
when the historian writes the pages OF
this country's history, he will place
Washington as the father of the coun.
| try, Lincoln as the saviour of the coun,
try, and Mckinley as the unifier of the
country. He was shining example OF
a Christian man. He feared God, loved
his enemies, and the teachings of Christ
were precers he followed through life
to his death bed. How sublime the
caption of his favorite hymn, 'Nearel
My God to Thee" A more Christian
like edict never emanated from the
| presidential chair than that of his
proclamation after the battle of San
tiago. Mr. Pease then warned all tt
beware of the hideous monster of an
archy that is now, raising its head il
this country. The conditions that now
present themselves are such, that if al
lowed to continue and foster, will NEAR
the downfall of the republic. HaC
more stringent measures been taken a
the time of the Haymarket riot in deal
ing with this polluted, diabolical, vene
nous reptile, the crime committed a
Buffalo, Sept. 9th, perhaps never woqlt
have occurred. We cannot, we shal
not surrender the stars and stripes tC
the red flag of anarchy and socialism.
Mrs Geo. Hart then sang a solo en-
titled 'Some Day Wen Understand,
and the exercises were closed by tn,
choir and audience arising and singing
America"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24

Half Rates to MINNEAPOLIS, Mifh.,
Via the North Western Line. Tickets
will be sold at one fair round trip Oct
ober 0, 10, 10 and IA limited to return
(by extension) until October 81, inclusive
Apply 10 agents Chicago & North,
Western R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
dry O. 0n~,~<,>,<.>
@D<~/6S<< QT@~
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon, Lhco
and Taylor Counties, Via
Residence Property, Building Lots
and Acre Property the CITY,
Over 10000 Acres
MONEY TO LOAN ON RIAL ESTATE SECURITY.

q ss s & % n: % . i: :: % % fao''d's ''' a' "
% % S AND and and % \ Sc "a: H .: s: Il e @ %
10 ,sa * x W e: Il and 5.S
} @ Il &c %s ..: 4:a " ' .'x
Fer sale NJ IVA a.d nh ' a. town IS range in "wn ws
. Ga,aw VIZ Of. swn .
r., M sale .s w .v nag AVA W. ,. S . Town "a snsS @ @
r sale X q 'S: .E' and ~ " n' and "@
For Sale .1 ..d .'A =. ,: Sc. sw y nnss 10 town .v..
1orsa .. fss< Ns n rang. aswn.H H.wia
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,% s. =. ~ a. "a. w x % :. = ."a q saas .m T..
For oavs .sAav .ws
= Al s.
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TasI Of .ndn
:. aas: NJ IVA
Fsr SEQ .naw .swnn
II Il: 4 n e: e Il ! ~. e:
Tsrssls aswnss. sfKs sbrodk
For sale ~ Of sA SEA 81 svn @ ~ nars 8 town Of Ennst
II
s:I Fer SAL. Sale wv w -" a ss . q s s :;~a ;Ta
Fer Fer M s.l' s1l SEQ sec 20 "~n ~ ~ nnEsS .ow Of Rib Fails -
ana awsnazs
/" o nn In " .
nslt 5lana 8 s.svnJ
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S:! .sS s. g: e ii &: 6
% @ me & & v % IL % and and PPw
@ NJ Z 4. = :: % & .s1 u :s 1i 4
For sal. nr1l .v,1 $50 town rang. u .wn otNon.
av X .. sec r..r.s Rib v.nA
Fors sale NV scls own rAsEs ownof fKrOnnw
For % nd % e % % X TOW town s-s . .,T
.o.
prices terms relating
lands apply at my Office a. B. Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24


ference between liberty and license. 1t
will create public eye and conscience
which shall be safe censor of the lit
erature that falls into our children's
hands.
We will swear today by the memory OF
the cruel tack Of the poisoned bullet
that we viii strangle anarchy in its cra-
dle-by the tears of the lonliest woman
in all the world | charge New Jersey
even If she must silence every loom
that makes her silk famous.
And now, march on my country
Youngest and strongest among the ma
tions develop the wealth of thy val
leys and the treasure of thy hills; build
thy railroads and multiply thy school
houses, tilIspoverty and illiteracy shall
be buried Id one grave. Reveal to all
the world thy mission of Peace on
earth and good will toward all men,"
And now. Theodore Roosevelt,
standing by the open grave of William
Mckinley, we, the American people,
pledge to you our undivided loyalty in
the great duty before you so help us
Almighty God.
The choir sang Lead Kindly Light, !"
and followed with the singing of
America" in which the audience
Joined in.
The benediction, by the Rev w. j..
Cordick, closed the ceremonies.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
1t was thought that the two former
mentioned places would accommodate
those who desired TO take part in the
exercises, and therefore no provision
was made to decorate this church or
otherwise arrange details. The meet
ing here was an overflow meeting and
musical talent and speakers had to be
drawn from the other places. The band
marched from the opera house to the
church and rendered several airs, while
the church was fast filing up. Rev.
Wilson opened with few remarks
after which the choir, which also did
duty at the court house, sang Nearer
to Thee" and Robt. Kanouse, rendered
a solo and Rev Wilson made prayer.
NJ. A. Hurley, who was to have presided
at the Court House, was impressed into
service stthiS place and made the main
address, eulogizing Mckinley and
bringing out many point in the dead
presidents life that will forever stand
as shining example of his greatness
Rev. Wilson followed with, few re-
marks and the choir sang a hymn and
national air, after which Rev. Wilson
closed with benediction. The church
was filled to its utmost capacity, and
hundreds of people who desired to
attend the exercises here or elsewhere,
were forced to go home by reason of
not being able to secure seat.
The day was anything but pleasant
Even the sky was in mourning and
hung heavy with dark clouds, which
emitted tear drops that dampened the
clothes of those who had not guarded
against the rain. In many of the
churches memorial services were held
during the morning hours, and all dur
ing the day it was one of mourning in
Wausau, as it was throughout the land,
and about the only places of business
that ses ~ open were the hotels.
Memorial services where held at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Thursday
at 1880 A. NJ, consisting of remarks
concerning the life and character OF
president Mckinley, appropriate read
ings from the bible and the Christian
Science text book, and singing of the
presidents favorite hymns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24
Excursion Tickets to Milwaukee

Via the North Western Line viii be
sold at reduced rates Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, limited to return
until and including the following Mon
day. Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western Ry s3-4t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24

Call on Thos. Delaney If you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting All work will be promptly at
tended to. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-24

There are good many people out
hu nting these days but it does not make
much difference as to the state of the
weather
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-09
G,nIans, I'LL GrflnQniR.

@Gbanp, N.>O, 8. Otfober. -
@taats @efdngniB>Supert
Collins bat angeorDnet, OaB Der 2(tz
tentGter @3olgo85, ipel4er i'm Iuz
burner 8u9tbaus ieiner 6inri4tung
entgeqeniiebt, DOR ieOer Dirt bon 9}oz
torietdt geI4iiBt perOen miTe. IS
ion Niemanbem erlau6t neroen, ben
geFangenen 5u ieben, un0 8efu4erm
Ioq Der 3utritt gu ienem 6liigel beg
3u6tbauIe5 in lpel9em @3olgos3 itBt,
a6Tolut perbpten iein. Der 3u4tz
bau8 8erpalter lit ferner dngelpte=
len poroen, frengFen5 Darauf gu
u6ten, baB ni4ts ii6er G3olgos3'
S6un uno Srei6en in Die Oeffentli9s
felt gelungt, unO DaB jeoer iol9eGerz
iub dls cine 19pere 9fli4tperleBung
anQeTe6en unD bemgemdB itreng bez
1traft iperOen fDQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-09
Sic @irtbsbeBe In Ntlantir=GitB brr=
fchIte ihrrn Rnef.

W1ups 9anbin g, 0.zS., 8. Stt.
= Die @ranb Surp, pel4e 6eute t6re
Gibungen pabier 6eenOete, bat feline
Qntlugen segen bic Wirtbe in Atlanz
tic@Gttp uufgefteat, pel4e troB bes
bom S6erri6ter 6enbridfOn erIaiIez
men @erbots an Sonntagen @etrdnte
bertauften, unb bic r2atp anb Srbre
2eague," auf bersn @eranluFung bus
8erbot erlaRen tpurbe, lit auBer ii4
bor @utb. Ri9ter 9enOridion err
flGrte, als er bic @ranb Surp entlieB,
bieIelbe babe ibre 8efugni1e ii6erz
IGritten, inbem iie 9eIeBesii6ertrez
t1fnoeu ionprirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-09
9ie @uraanzG Ghahme[Is Iehbe.

Mibblesboro, &p., 8. Sft.-
Wm. Morgan unb &oB G6aopeG itno
ben Dunben erlegen, pel9e lie am
leBten Sonntag BEL Der Union 8upz
tiftenfir6e nabe Big Springs, 8d.,
erlitten, unb bic 3ubl Der Sooten tit
6iernit auf feds geitiegen. Cine
groBe, nit Win9eiterbii4ien betpuff>
nete S9aar, an beren SpiBe 8ub
gbdbtpeu, Cen SbabpeG uni, sSobn
0ooleD fteben, iinb bon Wtib0lesboro'
abgesungen, um ii9 ben bereits i'm
5elbe ftebenben @babtpeas an5uf9lie>
BEN, unb mebr 8lutbergieBen nirb be-
fIr6tet. Der 80=iG6rige Quguitus
Morgan, bus Saupt Der Wfprgan@
Jattipn, bemiibt iiA, Grieben gu itif@
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-09
cpfrr bcs 6iirnta5n>@ulu6s.

uticd, N.@g., 8. Ottober. Sine
allein fubrenDe Qpfomotibe Der rytetpz
Oort Gentral II. 0ubfon Eiper gdtlz
rpab" cplltDirte beute 81 Ortsfan9,
me6rere MfeiIen ipefli4 BON bier nit
einem 6ra9t5uge. 8ier 8eOienitete
purben get0otet unb Elm anoerer per=
leBt. Die Opfer iinO 2ofomottbfub7
rer GimonIon, bic 9ei5er Palmertt1
uno 2lrsDle Smitb unO Der 8remier
@ier. Der Traht3ug beItano aus 90
8aggons unb fubr CUR 3eit oes Una
glids nit GROCER S4neligtett.
MibbIesborp', ap., 8. Oil
Sin Bel @aIioto, iieben Wteilen nOrbz
1i6 BON bier. iiber Die @4ienen Der
2ouispile II. JfaibDiGle gabn 9elegteS
qroBes 8re6eifen brd6te IN Der leBz
ten 92a4t eineR 6ra9t3ug gum @ntz
qleiTen. QofohlotipfHbrer Sa5, Sbuz
mate BON bier fam babel um'S 2e6en
unb 8remIer Sas. 9ale lit tootlt9
perlebt.. Sin Mann, pelder nit benz
2ofomotipfiibrer SAumate perfelnoet
getpeTen Iein fou, lit pegen oe5 5re=
bels perhQftet fpprOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-09
Sic anflagcn gegrn Nrun @itttucr.

9upton, g., 8. Stto6er.-Proz
feFor Huiieq Gqiott, Der Gbemiter,
ipel9er bic in Der Wpbnung Der 5rau
@itiper Gin ben geitrigen Na6ri6ten
purbe bic 5rau rWitmer" genannt-
u. b. &.) porgefunbenen 5pDlf 0roz
guen unterIu9te, 9at Dem Coroner
beri9tet, buB er in elf bieier 0rO>
guen fein @ift fan0. Ser 3tp0lfte
Stoff ioa beute unterfu9t tperben.
5rau Wittper lit betanntli9 berbd6z
tigt, IA Meni6en bur9 9ift ermorbet
gu baben. sic beitebt buruuf, buB iie
uni4ulOig lei. @s bat ii4 na4trdg<
li9 berdusgeite1t, bab i6r eriterGdtte
2ut6er Spanger gu 2ebanon, g., ben
8lattern erGag, unb baB Elm bieier err
item @be entfprofenes &inb ebenfalls
aus ndtirli6en urfd6en ftarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-09
Baltimore. Chic sabm. SHnetin.

SO 25 non Baltimore mad, ErecerIcf uns Surif
einidIiebli6 Gintritt sur Grebsrid Sair. Sils
lete tuerben om g., 10. uno II. Gttober per-
fauft, fir bic 8iidfabr: biz gum r. Stfobsr
aiilfi0. 9tm g. uuo 10. Sftober tpiro eln Spe=
Sialjue nm IS 1lbr 9urnfittass BON eanlo'nE
gabnbof abfabrtu, am ieiben lace surlidte9.
rsnD, fir pelben Silete gu s1.75 titr. ole
&unofabrt, sini9lieblb Gintritt, perfaaIt
ipcrDen.
$3.50 DON Baltimore mad, cen Surapsopbten
uHb surid, am Sonntaq, Den H. Attooet:
Orr Spe5ial3uq Derldkt oen GamoensSa9nDeI
nm llbr Yormttao5.
81 90 Don Baltimore nacb 6drpsr's Terrr uno
" Martinsburs Ino surad an Sonntaa. Dea 10.
Sftober. Ger Spe3al3uq ocrldbt ben eamoSHz
9abnbof um llbr 9ormittaes. (zSz)