davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-05-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Judicial District Court, Par
ish OF st. Mary.

81 J. Solari, Limited, John A.
III, Jr., Subrogee, vs.. John
AO'Niell. No. lO84l.
utter, John A. O'NieIl, Jr.,
y, VS.. John A. O'NieIl.
J. 4 No. l0842.
oN'abacher, Ltd, John A.
Subroyer, vs.. John
Smith Il. No. l0843.
oNie'!o., Ltd, John A.
=. obrogee, vs.. John
No. 1O844.
By virtue OF
sued out of the
District Court. deri facias i.
Of St. Mary andble 2ard judicial
above numbered ., for the Parish
> lied and taken idirected n me
vii! offer for sale fofd suns, ! nave
highest bidder at the possession anu -
court House, in Franz the last ana
SATURDAY. THE w.
MAYs A. D.DAY OF
between the hours of IL a
the following described Dr.,
iDa' certain lot or parcel :. ! r ~
and being situated in the tow Vim
I'm. Parish Of St. Mary, Statrsnk
lana, and bounded IN the n,,:
tate Of Solomon Meads, east 80,
harles Rifles, south by Isabel =,
and west by land OF J. C. Fourm .,
AL the buildings and improve,
thereon situated.
JOHN B. SANDERS. She,
SherlHs office, Parish of ST.
Franklin, La, March 18th, 1902.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-05-03
For Sale
At a Bargain a Livery
Stable in Berwick.

Will sell the building also, or will rent
same at reasonable rate. This is good
chance for any one locking for good
investment. Reason for selling is that
party has not the time to attend to the
business. For further information ap,
ply at this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

with the problem in a manner that has
increased the respect and confidence III
which he has always been held in Kan
SaS City.
w. H. Craddock is So years old. He
has the advantage of a most proposes
sing appearance and an engaging man
ner- AS has been said you would never
suspect him of being a politician. and
yet he is a good mixer and the favor
able opinion with which he impresses
you at first meeting grows with ac-
quaintance. He is tall, broadshouldered.
rather heavy but of height sufficient to
prevent his giving an impression of
tubbiness and his dignity is in proper
ton to his size. 1t is the right sort OF
dignity, not cumbrouS or self conscious
nor affected, but it pervades the man
and all he does and commands respect
and attention. Craddock is the sort Of
man you would notice in a crowd and
he is the sort that you do not easily for
get. His looks are decidedly in his
favor. He has a good forehead, a square,
resolute chin, keen kind eyes, strong
mouth. His hair is gray and not overly
luxuriant on top, and his mOustache is
gray. He has a big, deep pleasant voice
but he has none of those habits of
speech or manner noticeable in the man
who makes every move for the benefit
of everyone in the same room His man
ner is cordial and his cordially is con-
vincing possibly because it isn't ex-
aggerated. When he takes a man by
| the hand he doesn't make pubic GER
| emony of it and there is nothing in his
department to remind you that you have
| vote. If you like simple, unpreten-
tious, friendly courtesy you would like
w. H. Craddock of Kansas City. for
| that's his way
| 1t could not be urged against Mr..
| Craddock's election to the office of gov
| ernor that he has no family to occupy
| the executive mansion. There are three
| children living, Harry. aged nineteen;
Willie who is thirteen, and little Laura,
who is not yet three. The Craddocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23


the cynical things that it seems per-
Missile to say about marriage every
one admires a man who admires his
wife. In Mr.. Craddock's case that
would seem to be the natural thing be-
cause Mrs. Craddock's is a very winning
personality. She has manner OF
charming graciousness but one fancies
a hint of sadness in her pretty face and
it is explained by the story of the death
of three of her children of scarlet fever
within 20 days of each other only few
years ago. A woman does not easily
recover from a tragedy like that. But
the three who are left demand so much
of her time and their interests are SO
much her own that she has time to
brood over those who are gone. Mrs
Cfaddock takes some interest in society
but she cares most for her home and
her family and it is such beautiful
home and such an interesting and
agreeable family that no woman would
wonder at that.
ANNA MOTT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

his family in very Indifferent circum-
stances. w. H. Craddock's schooling
ended when he was sixteen, and his
working days began, and the end OF
Nation until he was twenty-three
years old, when he moved to Kansas
City, Kas., where he has lived ever
since, and went into the real estate
and in which he has achieved sufficient
success to make him one of the SOUND
men financially Of his city.
Illinois and when he was only twenty
one years old that Mr.. Craddock held
his first public office, that of city clerk
of Nation 1t was case of the office
taking the man by the ear and leading
him off and with it the first political
epoch of his career began and ended.
The beginning of the second epoch was
marked by his nomination to the office
of mayor by the Democrats of Kansas
City in 1901. He made the race, win
ming by a majority of 1,617 votes in a
town whose normal Republican major
ity is from 1,000 up and running 5000
ahead of his ticket. Six thousand more
votes were registered at this election
than ever before in the history of the
city.
As mayor of Kansas City Mr.. Grad
docks administration has been such as
to attract attention from the start and
has been SO popular and marked by SO
many noteworthy and cOmmendable
features as to bring him into very
prominent notice. A year ago compar-
atively unknown outside the two Kan
sas Citys he is recognized today as one
of the most powerful and important
men in his party. The Craddock admin
istration will be remembered in Kansas
City chiefly for its notable taxation re-
forms, but the entire conduct of tie
business of the office has shown remark
able Judgment and ability Taxation
reform is Mr. Craddock's political hobby
and he has proven his ability to cope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
CRADDOCK, man AND CITIZEN

until his nomination for the office of
governor. Yet he is a man of exceD-
tiOna1 force and ability whose equals
are few enough in any community to
make his citizenship a matter of pride
to his state.
Someone has said that it is the day OF
the silk stocking in American poll
tics. The present chief magistrate of
the nation and a notable number of
lesser officials of Importance and promi-
hence are gentlemen by birth and
long revered the common man and ex-
allied him to official power is changing
and we are returning to the earlier
ideal which obtained during the infancy
of the republic.
The day is past when the fact that a
man was a gentleman, by which is
meant of good family, superior educa-
life, could initiate against him politi-
cally as it did against the late Ben
jamin Harrison in a certain famous
race for the office of governor Of In
diana with man whose chief claim to
distinction and whose campaign slogan
was the fact that he Arore blue jeans.
The day is past when a man could be
politically condemned because he
dressed for dinner and didn't eat wits
his knife. Even in Kansas it would be
hard, Just now. for man to rise to
fame and one of the highest offices il.
wear socks. And there could hardly bu
a more striking example of the change
in political sentiment than the nominal
ton for the Office of governor of a maM
like w. H. Craddock by the party OF
which Jerry Simpson represented the
pioneer movement Tine was when a
man of his stamp could hardly have
been nominated to any Office by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

live at 1888 Lafayette street, Kansas City,
Kansas, in a white frame house OF
colonial style of architecture. The house
is large and, according to western ideas,
luxurious, but it is not snowy nor pre-
tentious. In some respects it is the
equal of any home in Kansas, notab bly,
in its library, its pictures and collection
of exquisite Oriental rugs These are
of Mr.. CraddOck's choosing He has
passion for rare books, fine pictures and
rugs and tapestry and the house Is fun
of them.
large Persian rug which is one of the
most magnificent in this country. Inc
library is a large room on the northwest
corner of the first floor. its four walls
lined with books. many valuable copies
and editions de luxe among them. 1t
is notable that the library contains
many works relating to the fine arts
sculpture, architecture and painting. In
the midst of busy life Mr.. Craddock
has found time for interests of higher
sort and has. for an amateur collector
a large number of rare objects dart In
the upper hall are two large paintings.
| Montignys. 1924, which We're presented
by Napoleon to his brother, the Bona
parte who married the American girl,
Miss, Patterson. In the other apart
ments you notice an Innes. an Elkins. a
| Frederichs. The den has number OF
exquisite etchings and fine engravingS.
II Is a beautiful home and every article
! in it has been chosen with the greatest
| care the most loving thought, the rarest
| taste There aren't many homes like
that in Kansas or in the west. for that
matter.
| Mrs. Craddock's husband says she is
| 4e years old, but she looks at least ten
years younger than that. In answer to
your inevitable praise of her beauty ne
acknowledges in a tone which he tries
to make modest. that she was very
/ beautiful girl, and it is plain to see thai
10 ;s rro,,d IF her And in spite of al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
MAKE MOST OF GIFTS.
From the Independent.

Personality has done wonders with both
heredity and environment. 1t has made
moderate gifts accomplish marvellous
things. Men with moderate gifts, by pa
tient and persistent application, have put
to shame the splendidly equipped, who
have indolently frittered away their pa
trimony. Out of the most untoward sur
roundings men have found their way to
the grandest achievements. The boy from
the log cabin has outstripped the boy
from the palace The bareooted boy has
outstripped the boy of pampered indulg
ence. The plodder has >outstripped the
genius. The tortoise has passed the hare:
Whether a man be richly endowed or
moderately endowed, his success will de-
pend the use he makes of what God
has given him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
the United States the point should b
greatly in his favor.

greatly In his favor.
There is another respect in which Mr..
Craddock seems to represent a new
movement in politics.: he is not pro-
fessional politician Tickle fortune has
lately seemed to favor the candidate
who devotes part of his time to legitis
mate business and is in politics only in
cidentally. The chronic office seeker
seems to be getting rather the worst or
it, and the people are showing a wise
disposition to demand that a man prove
that he can make a success of his own
affairs before a public office be entruSt-
ed to him. Mr.. Craddock is not pro.
fessional politician; the fact strikes you
Immediately. He is too new to the role
to have acquired the mannerisns, the
affectatiOns, the characteristic "buSi-
ness of the part. Until a year ago.
when he was elected mayor of Kansas
City. Kas., Mr.. Craddock was never a
candidate for political Office and was
never prominently identified with po-
litical interests.
Although the Democratic nominee for
governor is so Enthusiastically of the
upper class that the fact strikes one
fOrcibly al a first meeting, he also rep
resents the time-honored American ideal
of the self-made man in having shifted
for himself since boyhood. He is not
college man, and did not even have the
ton, but as he has uncommon polish,
learning, cultured tastes and intellec-
tual interests, he may be said to be
that rather more unusual product, a
Self-made gentleman. OF course he had
some advantages to start with. He
comes of good stock, and blood tells
The Craddocks are one of the few Amer
lean families to whom Max O'RelPs
sweeping statement that mo American
knows who his grandfather was" does
not apply. The Craddocks are a good,
substantial old Welsh family and w
H. Craddock can trace his ancestry for
several hundred He has heir
looms in his possession which were not
picked up by collector but have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

in the American branch OF the family
for century.
His immediate ancestor, his father.
was district judge in Coles county.
Illinois, where w. Fl. Craddock was
born and grew to manhood. The father
died when the son was sixteen and left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

forces of reform in Kansas, but now the
fact that William Henry Craddock.
mayor of Kansas City and Democratic
gentleman is not likely to prove an OBJ
stacle to his election. Indeed, judging
by recent notable political victories in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
Character Sketch of the Fusion
Leader.
Has Lived in Kansas for %
Years.
FACTOR IN POLITICS.
Comparatively Unknown in State
Until Recently.
Elected Mayor of Kansas City by
Surprising Majority.
HIS ARTISTIC TASTES.
Home Is Filled With Rare Pic
lures and Books.
Has Delightful and Most Con-
genial Family.
HIS ARTISTIC TASTES.
Home Is Filled With Rare Pic.
lures and Books.
Has a Delightful and Most Con-
genial Family.

If the campaign which the Demo-
cratic party is making in Kansas this
year for the election Of a state ticket
is memorable for no other reason it
will be remembered for serving as an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

with the problem in manner that has
increased the respect and confidence III
which he has always been held in Kan
sas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Introduction to the people of the state
OF a rather remarkable man, w. H.
CraddoCk, fusion candidate for COVER
nor. Mr.. Craddock has lived in Kansas
for over twenty years but except in his
own town, Kansas City, Kansas, he was
scarcely known. even by his own party
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

hiitoriI9 geruoeau ein5ig baitebenben
grfolgen lit aud ppn is6sr zines Der
am meiIten uno am erfolgrei4ten gez
pflegten unieres Sratorienperei1s 9ez
pefen, uno er bat ben vMeiiias" AUDI
bieIen Winter pieoer fir fein critics
CONCERT am nd9iten 0ienitag uuf bus
qra9ramm eeiebt. Die Gegenpart lit
arm an lebensfdbiger Sratorienmutf.
% gilt eg. auf bic 8ergangenbeit 5u>
rIdsugrsifsn, Die alien oratorii4en
S6Gbe in ibrer unpergangli9en
Sa0nbeit, ibrer genialen SroB5ugig=
felt piebsr sur QuffIbrung gu brinz
gen. Del rMsfiias" lit bas pppuz
lGrfe Oratprium 9dnbel's; es entbdlt
en- ppn~tdnbisiten ale @pr5iige uno
@d0nbeiten bss Meiiters bsiiammen.
Die gigenbeiten 5dnoeI's iino BARN
am tlariten a~usgeprdgt. Seine Ghore
unb 4rien muthen beute nod ebeI1io
frii6 on, paden nod e6enfo, als Dor
bunbert3neiuRbieas5ig SaRren, als lie
epmppnirt purben. Die einunb5fpdn<
ala Gb0re, Dieraebn 4rien, bic Re5ita@
tipe = i'm Gansen So Rummerr, ilrb
in etfpa brei @pden eomponirt tporz
ben, unb bod nirsenbs etpas 5lii4@
tiaes unb nnfertiges. lleberaa 5eigt
ii6 Der Meiiter, in Der 8eRrrf4ung
Der Mlittel, in Der 9~ollenoung Der
9timmfii6rung in Der Siefe Der 4uf@
fafIung in Dem mufitafii9en 9etoe1l@
aebi6t, has bic 9eburt, bas 2eiben
unb Sterben bes WelterlOiers tn So>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
2nfaIbrridte aus @nibtngtnn.

r0eutf4es 8atfenbuus."
Die @etbnu9tsfeier ber&inber Des
n9eutf9en 8aiienbaufes" finbet 6euz
tie Na9mittag nm 3 ubr in Der In>
Italt itatt. Die M}itglieber unb @0nz
ner bes y@aifenbausz 8ereins" itno
bier5u ei~ngelaben, unb 5par bat bas
Oirettorium fir &utI4en Gorge gez
trager, pel9e bic Gdite BON Nnacoz
fila na9 Der Nnitalt bringen.
ng6Dttas Glitter"
Die 8ereinigten 2ogen bes rl1nabz
bdngigen Orbens Der 9ptbiaszRitz
ter" peroen morgen Qlbenb i'm Sretz
maurerz 3empeG, @de 9. unb 6>Struz
BE, q. So, Elm groBes 8eibna4tsfeft
nit 8ef6eerung fir &inber beranftal=
ten.
rg1uftbitf6er 8erein."
Ser .glattbutf6e 8ereen" BON
darlington p~eranftaltet am 9ienitag,
ben 80. DECEMBER, in Der 9aQe g&r.
43O, 8. @traBe, q. 80, cine groBe
8eibnantsfeier, an tpel4er fi4 aud
cine Nn5abl M2itglteoer bes onntel
8rGiigz8ereins" BON Baltimore be-
t6eiligen tperben.
Der 0ritte IN 8unbe.
Der an @onntag Na9mittug i'm
nSGnaerbunbbeim" ftattQe6abten Ser
iammlung Der n8er. 9Gnger bon
@a5bingtpn, O.. g." pobnten gum
eritsn Male felt benz erfOlgten 8iez
oer6eitfitt bes y8ermaniu : Wtdnnerz
9ors" CUR 8ereinigung aud bret
8lieber biefes @sIangoereins BEL. @s
paren prdIt0ent 2eon Poblmann,JSez
fretGr $. W1eininger unO $, 8oamer.
Sic eri6tenen p6ne WanDdt, Da bic
@rnennung pon 9elegaten nod ni9t
erfolgt mar, paren aber barum ben
0elegatsn Der beiben anberen 9eIangz
pereine ni9t fpentger piGfommen. Die
erIte unb pi9tig1te 6rage, bic, naf@
Dem 9ereinigungs : Brdioent S.
Walbmonn Die @erIammlung er0ffnst
bate, biefer CUR 8eipredung porgeIegt
nurbe, luutete: SIT es m09lid uno
rat6ium, OuB Die Ser. @dn8er BON
8~aIbington, .. g., Bel Dem nG4Iten
@dngerfeit in Baltimore iid nm einen
6tdotepreis betper6en?" gu elmer Be-
16luBfaTung fam e5 nod niat, Oa
bor6er erit Die Meinung Der QttiDen
in ben etn3elnen 8ereinen ein9ebolt
perbsn ION; inoeTen iparen Die Dele
gaten Der Qnii6t, OaB Die 5rage in be-
iu6enbem @inne tperOe beantportet
peroen, unb ie bei4lOfen, oaB bic
brei 8ereins : 0irigenten it3 emit
peilen ouF Elm eosnt. 81 iin9enoes2isb
einigen io1en. NuBeroem muroe be-
f6lpFen, entneber nod i'm 2uufe bes
Winters Elm gemeinIumes @on3ert
oDer i'm fommenoen Srii6ling cine
gemeinfume 8uFerfu6rt gu Os~ranftol=
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

men feiert. 9as, mas pienei9t in unz
feren 9agen BEL 9dnbel ni9t me6r inn
ponirt, 1T bic einfa9e Sr9efterbez
hanblung, bic idon pon Mo5art unb
fpdter BON Rpb. 5rana cine Reubear=
beitung erfabren bat, Die benz moberz
men Or9eiter mebr Re4nung trdgt.
Der Better bes Sratorien : 8ereins,
ST. Soiepb pa9e, bat nit ieinem
| gbpr, Der 400 Stimmen 5dblt, Dem
groB3iigigen Werte bic grinbli4ite
8prbereitung u~ngebeiben Iafen. Sir
bic foliftiI9en Partien finb bic Sdnz
gerinnen Gillian praD uno Marg
2ouiie Glarp gefponnen nOrben; bic
Senprpartie ptrb !9r. S. goung, Die
8aBpdrtie 9r. Sultan 8alter iingen.
9us Or6eiter lit gut beieBt. 9amit
finb ale 8orbsbin9ungen fir cine
| gldn3enbe Wiebergabe bes pMe5iias"
in Der .Muiifbaae" erfiiGt. Die
gfGid! bes publitums 1T es nun,
bur9 5ublreiden 8efu4 benz Derfe,
tpie benz a%uffIbrenben 8erein Anerz
%fennung gu 5olEen. Oenen, nel4e bas
9ienftug 46enb @on5ert in Der
yMuTifba1e" ni9t beiu4en f0nnen, 1T
in Der @eneralprobe am Montdg 9elez
genbeit gegeben, ben ~Meiiias" gu
b0ren gu benz eeringen greis BON so
Gents. Die 9reiie fir oas CONCERT
Iinb incluiipe ~reierOirten Sibes auf
einen, reip. anbertbal6 Dollars feFgez
iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Der S9utben lebtg. -
Gi9ter Morris pom 8unbes 8ert4t
entIieB geitern Die Golgenoen aus BEN
8anferottperfabren: Wm. s. 8ont
BON Baltimore, 9eo. u. @ensr bon
@icomico : Gpuntp, Robert 9. @6ar=
les bon 5urforb : Gountp un0 8eniu.
min S. Rigan bon Q1egunb@gOuntp
Die Gbemifere. S6ereII
5eIbmann erIu6te geftern bas &reis.
9eri6t Nr. 2 I'M S9eioung bon
Bernard Jelbmunn, ben lie am IL
5ebruar 1901 beiratbete unb nit BEN
fe Big September befel6sn Sahres gu
IdmmenIebte. sic gtbt 8ernd9lGfi=
gung uIs S4eibungsgrunO an.
Marp Qi33ie Sumpile purbe ee-
ftern ppn Wm. Sumoiqe geI9ieben
ben tie i'm SUM- 1885 6eirat6ete. On
ge6Ii4e @ernadldfisung unbuntreue
mar Der 9runo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

unb Sames RuFeG, jun. 0isfes
Quartet bringt cine 9oKe, betitelt
Cine 2iebesgeidi4te in Retp : Ser
fep." CUR 4uffibrung. 5erner gehOz
rem Der 9efeGf4oft an: gplumbino,
Elm Manr BON bielen @buratteren,
gloub unb Oela @prab, Sdngerinz
men; gettina @irarb, bic mobile
fannie Spern { primabonna; Der
ySmebGsb Sfet9 : Club, bas 8ui4
Ii. 9epere : Srio, bic 4niel : Seieaz
f9aft unb seymour Sin.
.M Sbedter."
SIM rMonumental : Sbeuter" tritt
biefe 8o9e bic Renb<Su 3rupz
be in Der 8urlesfe rQ Strip to TIE
Coronation" unb in Der Sutbre n9e
6ods in 5ere" auf. IS tit bies etne
pdrpbie auf 0apib wdrfielb's Sraz
ma rSbe Nu~ctioneer."
5agenbeds 3oo.
Die Qnfinbigung, buB bies bic
leBte @o9s lit fir bas Sduuitellen
in Sagenbed's 300, tpirb tpabrideinz
li9 cine groBe Qn3ubl 3uf4uuer bortz
bin bringen, pel9e Die SbatId4e einz
Ie6en, baB Der 3oo, Der beoeutenbite
Der 8elt, pieGeidt erit nu9 Subren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Nruiahrsz8rHBr

Cine In3a6l 6ibI6er &alenber fir
1903, bic in Der 8ebaftion bes
v9eutf6en GorreIponbenten" etnz
geGaufe fen Iinb.
@rmour nennt nit &e6t fein Ga
lenbdrium fir bas neue Sa6r einen
Sun IT, alenber, Der aus feds 8ldtz
tern, ie zines fir 5pei Monate bsfte6t,
beren jebes cine id0ne SrauengeItaIt
trGgt, bic bon bebeutenoen &iinItlern
ge3eidnet tpuroen. 0teie 8lGtter,
bur6 @eibenbdnber 5ufammen gebefz
tet, bilben einen tiinitlerii4en 3imz
merI9mud.
Der v0orbb. 2loDb" bat ieinen 9az
lenber in ben Hu6men zines Steuerz
rabes geFaBt. sSn BEN 5pii6en ben
Speiden befIel6en gebilOeten Rdumen
befinben ii9, in lit6ogrdpbii4em
8untOruf ausgefibrt, Q66ilOungen
BON 0ampFern Der 9eieQf6aft, benz
Wappen Der Stabt Bremen, benz
2eu6ttburm an Der Miinbung Der
8efer, Der JretbeitszS Static i'm 9afen
BON Nenz0orf unb S3enen an ben
0erften Der 8eieqfdaft in Seuti4z
lamb unb Nmerifu.
Die r9ermania : Qebensberii9ez
rungs : geieGT6aft," 9ermann Nenz
gig, Qgent, fat an lire &uncen einen
NbreiBfalenber perIanbt, be7en einz
seine 8ldtter ie bic Sage elmer @o4e
ent6alten unb bes6al6 ~beion0ers bon
@ef9Gftsleuter sef9GBt perben io[lte.
Die vMt6igan Mutual Qe6ensOer@
fi6erungs : 9eIeqi6aft" pstit in III
rem &alenber auf bic @ergdngli6feit
bes menI8lidsn 2sbens buOur4 FIN,
baB ie bic portraits Der BRET bon
M0rperbanb niebergeitredten prdiiz
benton Der Ser. @taaten, Qincoln,
8arfielb unb Mc&inlen, bringt.
ST. s. s. @9dfer, Marmorbauerei
g}r. 975, 5reberidz& Denue, bat einen
bl6f6en 8alenber, einen 8%lumsnforb
bariteGenb, berausgege6en.
Der Ralenber Der Sirma 9bomas
C Gbans, 9ruder, BON Nr. 604 Bis
6O8, @ater@S traBe, lit fir 9ei4Gftsz
leute beItimmt unb erfiGt bieien
3ped auf's 8eIte.
Der 4aIenber Ger Continental
6euer : gerIidsrungsz @eieGi6aft BON
Nepzgort" entbdIt cine in pra4tOolz
lem 6arbenbrud bergeiteate Gptiooe
aus Der @9la9t BON Srisfanp i'm
Sabre 1877, in Der 9eneral 9erfimer
nit 800 9atrioten cine i6erlegene
@treitma9t Der 8riten unb beren
8unbesgenofen, bic Snbiuner uno
Ronaliften, fdIud. obaIeih er fetbIt
aum 9eginn bes @efe9tes 0ur9 sinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

gonGse ~unb6afen.- Der
9ampfer nWeimar" bonn Norobeutz
f4eR 2lppb fu9r geitern MDrgen nit
elmer 4nau6l 8qiitenz unb 3pti4enz
beds 9ufugieren BON bier mad 8rez
men Suriif.
MiBbanbehte fetne 30 II +
ter. Sohn pild6opsti, nur Is
Sabre alt, miBhanbelte am 5reitug
4beRb in ieiner elterli9en 8Dbnung,
Scr. 528, Sib : 8etbelftraBe, feline
Mutter unb brObte. is gu tObten. go
liait Deal berhuftete i'm unb er muir
be ssitern Morsen in Der OfflifenPO=
li5eiitation I'm SO unb Soften be-
trait. Da er nidt aabfen fonnte.
pirb er pabrf4etnli3 80 Sage imSes
fdnsniR aubringeas