davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05

nkHuuVo iun tNounHiNoE'
Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since the
advent of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even
the worst cases can be cured and hopeless
resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, is one
of many whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great rem
edy is guaranteed for all Throat and
Lung diseases by c. Blakely, druggist.
Price SOC, and s1.00 Trial bottles free
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05
Hub Oak Stove

That will burn wood or coal under
perfect control Or a wood and
coal furnace that is of moderate
cost and great durability.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05
Business M ere M ention.

Fred A. Ainsworth, druggist, Williams
town. Vt continues to solicit and supply
trade at his old stand on Depot street
Do you want anything in his line, no
matter what? He VII. undertake to sup
ply it, and give you satisfaction as to
quality, quantity and price. Let no one
else flatter you that he can, or will, do
better by you in the drug line, till you
have proved it by visit at F. A. Aims
wOrths store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05

WANTED.-A few more men and won
en- as agents for our Seven New Holiday
Books all shown in one combination
prospectus (cost $700) which we will send
free and prepaid for 35 cents (stamps). We
can give any one in this vicinity work
that will pay over 500 before Christmas.
Freights paid and credit given. (Estab-
lisbed 1864) Address Hartfo d Publish
ing Co.. Hartford, Conn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05
1902
Makes Seventy-one Years That
DOWNS ELIXIR

Has been made and sold. During
this time it has cured more colds,
coughs, and all kinds of pulmonary
ailments than any other medicine now
made anywhere in the great wide
round world.
Even consumption has many times
been cured by it. If not already in
your medicine cupboard make New
Years resolution to get it today. Sold
at all drug stores.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05

WANTED.-A few active salesmen.
Salary or commission paid. Outfit fur
nished free splendid opportunity for
willing workers. Write for particulars
f. O. Graham, Nurseryman, Rochester.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05

Joseph Ward, of the firm of Ward
and Douglas, contractors of this city,
was instantly killed, late Saturday
afternoon, at bridge number rs, near
Mt. Holly station. Mr.. Ward with
Chief Engineer Parker and a number
of railroad officials of the Rutland R.
r. were inspecting the bridges of the
railway company, the firm of Ward
and Douglas having large construction
contracts in progress with that road
The party was ON board the observa-
tion car, Nehasane. Just as the special
was about to start Mr. Ward was
missed, and on searching, his body
was found beside the track, the car
evidently having passed over him.
The head was severed from the body
and was found floating in the stream,
lodged against the bank several rods
away.
The Senate bill changing the divorce
law is quite important. 1t provides
that the court may grant divorces
from bed and board, or from the bonds
of matrimony, and that the former may
be granted, no matter which is asked
for. 1t is probable that if this bill
should become law the number of
divorces asked for this season would be
materially lessened. Very many of
the divorces now sought are so sought
in order that the petitioner, if success
full, may marry again soon. One very
noticeable case of this sort occurred in
Washington county recently. A young
wife was granted divorce one after
noon The next morning the presid-
ing judge who granted the bill saw
the petitioner and her chief witness
come in, to breakfast at his hotel, a
newly welded couple. If petitioner
must run the risk of being divorced
from bed and board only, and so shut
off from marrying again, fewer petit
tions would be brought
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05
Wood Fires...

Are the rule today. Has 1t oc-
Cured to you that special care is
needed ? You should know that
chimneys, smoke pipes, stoves and
furnaces are sound and safe for the
hot wood blaze now a necessity.
We repair or renew everything
in heating line can furnish at
short notice a low priced wood
stove that is good and safe,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05

Every man pities himself more or
less, but few deserve half of it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-05
MONTPELIER LOCALS.

The tuberculosis bill, which Senator
Backus slipped in under the guise of a
public health bill, is short but sweet.
1t provides for no commission of vet
erinaries, but says that before cattle
owener can sell the procdut of the
cattle, be it milk, butter, cheese, or
meat, he must have his herd tested
and pronounced clear of contagious
disease by certificate from the proper
authority That is the most sweeping
demand yet presented along those
lines. 1t provides for killing of cattle
and recompense therefor, and penalty
for disobeying the law.
The Senate is handling the Russell
cattle commission bill with tender
hands. Having slightly chopped it in
accordance with the suggestions of
the committee on. agriculture, it has
now been sent to the printers to be made
whole again. Meanwhile, other cattle
bills appear and there may be some
question about what will happen when
they rub up against each other. Judg
ing by the talk in the farmers meet
ings, and by murmurs elsewhere,
there may be somewhat of fight on
when the House considers the ques-
tion
The first meeting of the season
of the Saturday Afternoon Club
occurred at the Parish house last
Saturday, with tiattering attend
ance. The club has between sixty
and seventy members and several other
ladies have signified their intention of
Joining. The afternoon was passed in
rehearsing new music and the club
will probably give one or two concerts
the coming winter as was done last
season. The advisability of changing
the day of meeting was discussed but
no action was taken. The member
ship contains many of the best singers
in the city.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
HAS TOO MANY WIVES.
A Former Arkansan in the Tolls at Memphis, Charged With Murder
 and Bigamy.
4.

Detective J. H. Clark arrived last night to make investigations of marriage license issued in 1897 to w. II. Elders, of this city, and Lorine Parks, of Ash Hill, says the Poplar Bluff Citizen of the 18th.
 Poplar Bluff people will remember this man Elders for he lived here for several years. He is now in jail at Memphis, charged with murder and bigamy. He has five wives and is en- gagged to another, who visits him daily and brings him all manners of dainty edibles.
 Elders came here in '97 from Ark ansas, where he left wife. He was married to Lorame Parks, of Ash Hill, at this place and left her shortly after wards. He went to Searcy, Ark, and married again, thence to Jackson, Tenn, where he entered into his fourth matrimonial adventure. His last experience was at Memphis, and before he could marry again he very indiscreetly committed murder and was apprehended.
 There were two wives by the name of Daisy, and as one of them was di- vorced from him both claim to be that one. It is thought, however, that the Ash Hill wife was the divorced one. Several of the marriages were illegal and all the wives were deserted after short time
 He seems to have run up against it this time, but wife to be Mo- 6 hopes for his acquital.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
WALLACE'S CLEAN SHOW.

Those who had the pleasure of at tending yesterdays performances of the Wallace shows, says the Kansas City Journal, were struck by several things which broke the traditions of the itinerant circus. In the first place, there was an air of cleanliness about the whole thing which was impressed upon the visitor the moment he step ped upon the grounds. This spick and span impression continued and grew also throughout the perform ance, and while there were the regular number of barkers and peanut men and red lemonade vendors and con- cert ticket "agents,' all eagerly after the coin, they were of gentlemanly breed and did not obtrude themselves unnecessarily. Even the roustabouts were good-natured, and the absence of any sort of profanity was most marked.
 "Mr. Wallace is particular on the subject of keeping things nice," was the way one employe put it when a stranger asked him how it came about
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17

here. Though guilty, as he has plead, of the charges of which he was ac- cused, yet in view of the fact that Dr. Deener has been an exile from his country in consequence thereof for the past ten years, having in that time suffered physically, mentally and financially aud having repented of his crime in 'sackcloth and ashes," we might say, we deem him fit subject for executive clemency, and if we had any influence with the present gov ernor we would gladly use it in that direction. We trust that he will make in the future, an honorable upright citizen.-Marianna Courier.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17

that all the costumes appeared to be new. This feature was one that call ed forth much favorable comment.
 There was not a soiled costume and as the performers came out from their dressing rooms they appeared as inn maculate as though they had never before been in the sawdust arena. Even the ropes were clean and the nickel plated supports for the guard ropes around the outside of the hip podrome were newly polished.
 The same idea of having things clean was carried out in the circus acts themselves. Not a trace of vulgarity was there and all this is the reason why the Wallace show is great.
 The date for Newport is Thursday, November f.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
BONDS REDEEMED.

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-The state debt board, consisting of Gov. Davis, Sec retary of State Crockett, Treasurer Tipton and Auditor Monroe, held a meeting yesterday and six $1,OOO bonds of the endowment fund of the state university were redeemed. They belong to the permanent fund. The price paid was at par. They were purchased from MT. Mcdowell of St. Louis. The board will redeem all bonds offered at this rate. Few, how ever, are being offered, or the bonded indebtedness of the state would ssoon he wiped out
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
MURDERER UNKNOWN.
Mrs. Ed Lewis of Forrest City Meets Death In Horrible Manner At The Hands of Parties Un-
 known.

Forrest City, Oct. 15.-A very sad affair occurred Monday, resulting in the death of Mrs. Ed Lewis, in a most horrible manner, about seven or eight miles south of here. Mrs. Lewis was riding from her home horseback over to where her husband was employed at fishing camp on the St. Francis river. The horse came into the camp riderless. A man was sent on the horse to see what was the matter. A mile or so away he found Mrs. Lewis lying in some bushes, terribly wound ed, her skull crushed in at the back part of her head, a deep cut on the forehead and other wounds. It was supposed that the horse had thrown her, but there was some suspicious surroundings, and the coroner was notified and went there yesterday and made a thorough investigation, re- sulting in verdict of death at the hands of an unknown party. They found finger prints on her throat and wad of her hair pulled out and lying little distance away, showing con fiict had taken place. Mrs. Lewis had $65 hid away in her clothes un- touched, and the matter is a mystery. The neighbors are searching the vii cinlty for further clues, and summary vengeance will be the result if the perpetrator is found.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
WANTS TO KNOW.

Editor of the INDEPENDENT:- In your issue of the 14th, inst, l notice the action of the city council in regard to a petition signed by 54 law abiding and representative citizens of Newport, in which they notify the petitioners that if they will make the necessary oath that the law in regard to blind tigers is being violated, that the mayor will issue warrants and bring the parties violating the law to justice.
 Now, l would like to call the at tention of the members of the council, especially the mayor, to the law in regard to this matter, and after they have read the law l would ask them if the mayor is not ignoring it. If my memory serves me correctly, I think when the mayor takes his oath of Off, fee he swears that he will support and enforce the laws of the State of Ar kansas, and the laws and ordinances of the city, and, after he has read the law, would ask him to decide for himself if it requires the oath of some private citizen to get him to do his. duty which he has sworn he will do. ACT 1899, PAGE 11.-It is hereby made and declared to be the duty of chancellors, circuit judges, justices of the peace, mayors and police judges, on information given or on their own knowledge, or when they have reas- enable grounds to believe that alco- hol, spurious, ardent, vinuous, malt or fermented liquors, or any com pound or preparation thereof com monly called tonics, bitters or medi- cated liquors of any kind, are kept in any prohibited district to be sold con- trary to law, or have been shipped in- to any prohibited district to be sold contrary to law, that they issue a warrant, directed to some peace off, cer, directing in such warrant a search for such intoxicating liquors, speci- | flying in such warrant the place to be searched and directing such officer on | finding any such liquors in any pro- hibited district to publicly destroy the same.
 Here is the law, MT. Mayor; please read it, ana say whether or not you have reasonable grounds to believe it is being violated. Very respectfully,
 J. E. VILLAINS.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
TUCKERMAN TIDINGS.

We were made glad by the bright and sunny face of Miss Hattie Kim berlin of Newport, who visited her cousin, Miss Cora Kimberlin and Miss Marie Hodges for few days.
 On Sunday two young men of New port came up. In the afternoon MT. Roberts and Miss Hattie KimberIin, MT. Pettet and Miss Gertie Smith, MT. Joe Greenhaw and Miss Marie Hodges went driving to Black river, returning in time for the Harrison Armstrong marriage.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
NEW INCORPORATION.

The Washburn Patents Specialties Company will be incorpated under the laws of this state within the next few days, with office at Newport.
 The capital stock is $25,O0O, of which $15,000, has been subscribed. Dr. B. A. Washburn is president, T. D. Kinman ST. president and Percy Finch, secretary and treasurer.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
WOULD PARDON DEENER.

Advices from Batesville report that Dr. Deener has plead guilty to two counts of forgery, the other four charges have been dismissed and that he has been sentenced to the pen itentiary for four years, though pass
 age of sentence has been held up for a week until he could visit his family,
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
COAL MINES ACTIVE

The coal mines at Hartford are be- ing worked to their full capacity on account of the great demand for coal created by the strikes in the anthracite region. The strikers are doing no harm in the soft coal districts.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17
REPRESENTATIONS

MT. Charley Harrison and Miss Edith Armstrong, both of Tuckerman, were married Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the home of the brides mother, by Rev. MT. Gardner, pastor of the Methodist church of Tucker man.
 The INDEPENDENT extends good wishes to the newly wed for long lives of happiness.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17

Chas. Meyer has the exclusive agen- cy Of the R. & G. Corset. 131btf
Newport weekly independent., 1902-10-17

New California evaporated fruits at Bowen's Cash Store 15O btf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-20
STINT Shhtc.

Opfer etneS Senement6aus 8rans
Deg in g&ep gorf. - Gine gez
beimntB0oQe GrpIoiion in einem
2aben Oe5 eriten StOtDertes 0erz
urIa4te ba5 6eusr.
9}ep= =gort, 19. 2tug. - 0ur8
Elm 6eute fri6 in Dem Senement6aus
9}r. 35, GTeT=StraBe, au5ge6ro9enes
6euer nurben 5tpei 5rauen3immer
un0 bret &inber gu SoOe Derbrannt,
cine anOere 6rou erlttt i4Dere8ranOz
punoen am 8eIi6t unb 8Drper unD
Elm W&ann brad bret gtppen Bel einem
Sprung aus Dem Jeniter. 9ie 2ei=
4en Der 5Dei tOoten 6rduen3immer
iinO bermaBen ber6rannt, OaB iie nidt
ibentifi3trt perOen t0nnen. Die berz
leBte 6rau beiBt 8oIa MOies, unD Der
Nlann, pel6er aus Dem 6eniter
fpranq, SucOb N&o8coDtB. Sine onz
oere 6ruu, g}amen5 6anna6 8alot9in,
purbe nu9 bem 8ranoe DermiBt, unD
man 0ermutbet, Dab iie eiHe Der betOen
5poten lit.
9}at6an 2ie6opiB meI0ete Der POz
Ii3ei, baB Isine bier &inOer, 0tOfe5,
syultu8, 2oui5 uno SuIlie, reip. 3, 5,
6 uno 8 Sabre aft, bermiBt ieien, unb
BEL elmer 0ur6Iu6ung Der 3riimmer
funb man balb Die &ei4en breter Oer
8inoer. 2lu6 Die 2si6e zines Gltli4en
SSrauen3immer5 puroe aufgefunOen.
Man gIaubt, buB Die leBtere 3obte
cine 5rou Soiepb ¬t lit, nel4e Oa5
8ebGuOe betDo6nte uHO ni4t auf3uz
finDen lit. 9a5 bierte Sinh Don Sea-
than Qie6opiB nirO no9 bermiBt.
Der 8ranb entItano bur9 cine gtplOz
ion in einem W&06ellaOen, pel6er Das
erfte GtoGnert be8 GebduOe5 einz
nabm.
Coroner @olbenfrun3, nel6er Die
l1e6erreite beIi6tigte, t9etlt nit, baB
fOtpeit nur Elm ein3ige5 OPfer, MANI
li4 6rou 8alot6in, pOIitiO iOentifi3irt
1T. BON Den brei toOten &inOern,
peI6e oufgefunOen tpurOen, iet pa9rz
f4einli6 zines 6a5jenige Der Jrau
8nott, nG6renO bic beiben anOeren Der
6amilie Qie6OtpiB ge60rten, 9a5 Glz
teite Der 2iebopiBiden &tnber, ndm>
Ii9 SaIOmOn (ni4t SuIlie, tpte o6en
angegebem mar, iDie ii4 nu6trdgli4
6erau5iteut, CUR 3eit be5 6euer5 in
Der S6uIe unO 2Oui5 IPielte auf Der
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-20

Qeitung Des Strites fpi0men. 2Iuf 8ea
fragen ertlGrte 8rdIiDsnt 0}it6su fers
ner, baB bic Situation i'm StritesRez
bier i'm 8un3en unperGnbert unb Der
8erbarb bur6 rei6Ii4e 8ettrdge I'M
StanOa iei,jeben pirtli6en gotbtan0
unter Den 9tritern gu DerbinOern.
8rGfioent W&it6eu CAB 3u, baB Der
Oiten anfange, @eidtobIen gu be3ies
ben, oa Der 8orrat6 an 9arttOblen
bafeIbit p00ig aufgebrau6t lei.
Sn @rubenbeitBer &rei len err
flGrt man, W}itbeI m0ge bieuei4t
ra4 gepzOort gebet, I'm nit MOrz
gan gu conferiren, aber bic 8rubenz
Gompugnien 6Gtten a6foIut teine5ries
bens OFfsrten gema6t unb tpitrben
audi feline MAIDEN, unp mas fpe3iea
6rr. Morgan ange6e, 10 lei ber7elbe
nit Der gegenmdrtigen Politit Ger
Gruben Gompagnien DDlIItdnOig einz
beritan0en.
@orberettun8en fir 9 e.
trte65oufn bme.
@tGtesbarre, 9a., 19. Dug.
- Ha6ri6ten aus S6ourofin 3ufoIge
6a6en bic @iiter3ugz9 z9ienItmannIdafz
ten auf Der Dortigen 2ptal3peigbabn
Die gu ben 8oblen3eden Der n96tlaOelz
P6ta &: 8eabing SSron &c GOal 60"
leitenben Seitengeletfe gu repurtren
angefangen, mas uuenFul5 ais Elm
3ei6en bafiir angeie6en piro, bab
man Die 8ieberaufnabme be5 8etries
beS binnen 8ur3em ernartat. 2tu3
ptrO Ou8 Snnere Der 8e4en pOn Com
pagnie 2tngeitellten betreffs Der Net=
terfiibrungen unO Der 5eitigtett bes
@ebGlt5 in BEN Stolen unb 8dngen
unterIu6t. 2(u9 bic Stampfmai9iz
nen per0en pieOer in 0ronung gez
bra9t, Ioipte bic @entilatton8 8orz
ri4tungen genau na4geTe6en. 0tit eiz
mem Wprte-2(Qes Deutet barduf bin,
baB Die Gpmpagnien Elm baI0ige 8iez
berdufnabme beS 8etrie6es auf irgen0
etne @etfe ernQrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-20
gisrfufer @urO unh eslbHmurO.

9altna, &anias, 19. 4uguit.-
SoIsp6 Qnberion, Elm in Der RdAe bon
bier anfGiiiger 5armer, ertrGntte feline
bier &inoer in elmer giIterne unb be-
gtng bann SeI6itmorb bur3 @rf4iez
BEN.
(SpGter.) - 2lnberfon iff nod am
2ebsn, fann iebO9 ni4t buDOntome
men. Sginan3iele @erlegenbeiten 6atz
ten ieinen @eiit umna9tet. Die erz
trGntten &inber tparen brei MtdO4en
unb elm &ndbe, bas Glteite ie9s, bas
iinaite tqum bier Mpndte aft. Die
Mutter mar our 3eit ni4t au 9Guie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-20
WGornI6uoer Sd,nIe fir gdube.

Str IS. surius Der @urpldnbsr 64uls fir Saus
be beeinRt an II. September. Stiss If cine
eonfdfonslois S6uls fur taubs 9tnbsr uno iun9s
0sute, unb iol6., oersR @sbor 70 maRetlbaft IL,
bob ibr geiu5 Der 6fftHtlidenS S&ulen ouseei&lOfsn
H. SH&tae 2ebrtr tlr Gftosn= unb 0ippenz2es
fen. 9.t1fi ieunq uHb untsrrt9 !
fret fir Warpldnor Gailsr. gefanbete Gage.
meqtH aufnabme poer Ausfunft Denbt man f3
ou Gbos. 90. GIp, Grin.iSal, Greoaif, orb.
(4ugl1 WO, 81. .lWtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-20
Die 6eIebrteu

fno ii6cr gar @icles nibt ciuig. Garin ubcr fimz
men ir nit uQtm 9olte iibcrctn, Oab Die st.
@cruurO &rduttrpiasu f3 nit Doacm 8ed)te be5
&ufss ais bctes 6cilmittel fitr Yta9euz, 9eberz
uno 0icrGulciOen srirsuen. Q2cun &Opiz unO Rtitz
tcuf6mcrjcu, S3padbc, Wattigteit, oer3nopfeH,
56ntuOcl L. OrQl. SUD mabusn, OaB 3br {twer
trauf ieio 10 gc6rauact ia teine otr lanOIduiiQen
Cuadialbereieu, nclde nbt uur ui6t btleu, ionz
bern Dur6 ibrc 9iftig;u @citanOtbcjc, iUie Cuct=
fiber, uur nod mc6r ibaon. Gcbraudct aqen
bic Ct. gruorO &rdutcrpiacn, bic fir 25 Gents
in alien @potbefcu 3u baben ituO.
lIRn Ni IL E.ENNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-20

0resben 19. Nuguit. - Der
langidbrige iGdiii4e &riegsminiiter,
General Der Qrtiqerie 9uul gbIer bon
Der planiB, 1T bsute MOrgen in 9os
ftertpib geitorben.
(gaul Gbler b. B. 9IdniB mar 1887
in 90bengriin Bel Querba9 i'm @ogt@
lamb gebpren, trat 1856 in Elm 6elbz
Acknowledgment Elm, tpurbe 1856
Sffi3ier uno 1861 in ben 9eneralitdb
berfeBt. gtls 9eneralfa6s Offi3ier
nubm er 1864 Sbeil an bem 3uge Der
na9 5olftein entienbeten 8unbes@
gIetutionstruppeR unb 1866 an bem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-20

9aag min erfubren 6aben, baB ST.
prdiibent puul &riiger in feiner be-
poritebenoen 3ufammenfunft mit8o>
t6a, DE gBet unb 9eIarep formea auf
feine SteGe ais 4fritanOerJ@bef Ser
5i4t iiten unb Die iibrig ge6liebencn
8elOer an Die anberen 8oerenfiibrer
iibertrugen nirb. Gs folIen 2tn3ei4en
zines beDOritebenbsn gonflittes .unr
Die Suprematie 3tpii4en 0e @et un0
8Ot6d eriittren.
3ped bes 8efu 9s in Gnge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-20
,Marplanbfr Staats- Nprma< <S6ule.

&6e Garrcltons unc 3dfaretfes Mpenue.
gaItimore, No., ben Is. auauf 1909.
Sie Serbft=S Stifon beainHt ON SienHag. ben 9.
6eDttmser 1909. 4sue 5bII.r miHen ON 9. Stpz
f.mb<r regifrirt Derbtn. 9riiiungeu fir aufHabme
unb 8eforoaune ON g.. TO-, H., IL. uHo 13. 6epz
tembsr Die Gormirune Der &lafen. iopis tsesi=
masies Reetntiontn unp 9orleiuHgeu beginner an
Rentug Dea Is. September.
S6Ilr nGo.n ni6t in oi. mittfren RfaHsn
uufasHommen, bepor ot.ie.btn bic erforDertsn 9rl=
funeeu an sea ob,n sshaRntsn SuseH sufr.osns
eensne bsftonDsn bubeu.
Glementar. Hnb afaeemtfd,eB Department.
Die Glsmeutur= uno atabtmiften Stpurttmsnts
fnp fir beu uRt,rribt unD 0is psrunsilDuue BON
Gd,Itern i'm altrr DON bis 16 Sabren, ions fir
bic gorbereitang sum Gintritt in 0as 4ormal=0s.
partenrent borsiipfid ousostatttt.
Sfs reeuldrsn 2tbrtr fptrDtn BON ben TrofsHor.n
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