davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

had no place to go They tried one season of after
concerts, but they proved Improbable and
discontinued so with all other musical attractions;
they either forced to play here in the afternoon
or remain away from the city Now, in the afternoon
they probably receive only quarter of the patronage
that they would in the evening people then
either engaged in their business callng occupied
with social funct ions. detained at home in prep
arsition for the evening meal. Such support is
given musical attractions in this city the pres
time is given by people that only temporarily
here and who have received their education in other
centres. Take them away and there would be
certs. There schools of music of prominence
here. for the that you must have music before
YOU have schools of music
Another of musical decadence has been the
attitude of the Washington press in the past. Al
though they have been kind to theatrical attractions
il has been almost impossible gain from them any
encouragement for musical offerings. On the other
hand. their demands for passes have been almost
ruinous
Mr.. Reginald Dckoven is making a herculean eff
fort to do something to lift the city from its of
musical lethargy but he is handicapped by the linn
tied amount of material available and it will be diff
cult for him to attain great results Washngton's
first and most CRYING need in the interests of music
is suitable hall where the artists and
CARNATIONS of worth find a local habtaton, and
bv their do that for the Nations Capital
they doing for the other cities of the country
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Unable to Attend Reunion.

Senator W. B. Bate of Tennessee was re-
GREETING at the Ebbitt last evening his
inability to accept an invitation to de-
liver the chief Grafton at the gathering
of the Confederate Veterans at Dallas,
Texas, on April 90.
The Senator was general in the
Southern army, and as brave soldier as
anv who wore the gray. He would dearly
love to meet his old comrades in their
coming reunion but does not feel free
to absent himself from his duties at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
His First Experience With White Help

| His First Experience with Whlte heiP.
Representative Williams, who comes
from the Yazoo district of Mississippi.
tells an amusing story of the first time
! he ever saw a white domestic servant.
Reared along Mississippi bayou, as a
boy, he knew CT no other help than the
| negro.
| Il was just out of the University of
Virginia. said Mr.. Williams. in telling
the story the other day. "and was GO
| ing North on my way to Europe. II was
| before the days of dining cars, and the
train stopped twenty minutes for refresh
ments at Centralia. III. There vas. of
course. a great rush for the dining room.
| and was little late in getting in.
Down toward the end of the table
saw a vacant chair. and was about to seat
myself when l observed a comely young
woman standing close by. OF course.
would not be so rude as TO take a seat
when lady was standing. and so l po-
litely asked her to be seated and with
drew She said something | did not quite
! understand. and / went around 10 the
| other side of the table where there was
one more empty chair. / was about TO
take that when | noticed another young
woman standing beside me. Again / bow
ed and requested that she be seated. re
marking that ] was not very hungry and
could wait
BY this time | observed that | was at
tracing some attention. for which I could
not account and ] wondered if the boor-
ish crowd was laughing at my manners.
Just then big, husky Hoosier caught
| hold of my coat tails, and said: Say
Budde where the deuce do you come
from. anyway?
Il was beginning 10 get bit angry and
replied rather sharply that l failed TO
recognize any kinship between us and
resented his impertinence. but as he had
asked me, ! would inform him that was
from Mississippi.
'' i thought much he said. Now,
/ blame you, sit down and eat. That girls
a waitress, and is standing there to serve
you
Il sat down but | was so much aston
ished and embarrassed that ! didn't en-
JOY the meal"
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
To Wed This Evening.

Bishop Bowman, senior Bishop of the
Methodist Church. will offieiate this even
ing at the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Winter to Mr.. Chester Ellwood McGowan,
which will take place at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs John T.
Winter, on Mount Vernon Place. Only rel
ativcs of both families viii be present at
the ceremony, which will be succeeded
by a general reception from to 10.
Mrs. Edgar Allen. jr., of Richmond, will
be the matron of honor, and Miss Marie
Buxton, of Martinsburg. ". Va. and the
brides school girl sister. Helen Winter,
will serve as attendant maids. Mr.. T.
Edward Grafton, of New York, will act
as best man.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Many Manufactures in Town.

Representatives of number of great
manufacturing industries, interested in
the export trade, were at the prominent
hotels last evening. They are here for the
purpose of attending a hearing before the
House Committee on Ways and Means this
morning on the bill introduced by Mr.
Levering OF Massachusetts.
Among other firms and companies which
will be represented are the Bethlehem
Steel Company. r. D. Wood & Co., of
Philadelphia; the Roebling Wire Works,
of Trenton, n. j.. and W. J. Matheson
Company. A. G. Webster, president of
the New England Shoe and Leather Asso-
citation, and other boot and shoe manufac-
turers will represent that industry
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Cotillion Club Dance.

The Cotillion Club again proclaimed IT.
self one of the prinoipcl acquisitions of
the pleasant Suburban Town of Herndon,
Va. by giving the NEST enjoyable event
of the season in the shape CT hop and
german last night.
The hall was beautifully decorated. and
at II O'Clock refreshments were served,
after which the dancing continued until 2
o'clock The increasing popularity OF the
hops given by the Herndon Cotiilion Club
was plainly evidenced by the large at
tendance of young ladies and gentlemen
from Washington and neighboring towns.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES,
To Battle for His Seat in Congress.

The Riggs House last evening was shy
of a most popular boarder-the Hon r
c. DeGraffenreid. The Black Eagle of
the Piny Woods" had spread his pinions
for long flight that would. ere he alight-
ed, put him on the soil of his beloved
Lone Star State
He goes to give battle to a gentleman
named Russell, a State Judge who is
seeking for the Congressional honors now
held by him. The latter has no easy fight
for the prolongation of his political life
1t is in fact desperate struggle, and,
though his friends believe he will win, so
close is the contest that his presence on
the field to encourage his followers in
person was deemed essential.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Ex-Governor Stone for Senator.

"Ex-Gov. William ]. Stone will be the
next United States Senator from Mis-
souri " remarked Hon W. C. Perry of
Kansas City. at the Raleigh.
His election bids fair, from present in
dications. to be by the unanimous vote OF
his party He is one of the remarkable
statesmen of this country, and his hold
upon the Democratic masses is exceed
ingly strong Nobody, who judged him
simply by his appearance, would imagine
him an orator, and yet he is one OF the
most effective and powerful speakers OF
the present day. AS Senator he will be
able to hold his own with the best tai
ent of that body
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Denmark Residents and Christmas Re-


Denmark is SO far away, and its peo-
pie so poorly informed as to the real con-
ditions in the United States and the true
character of the American people that,
no doubt. the report OF Captain Christmas,
as published in the newspapers of the
country, was accepted as correct state
ment,' said Mr.. Alex R. Roberts, of New
York. at the Shoreham.
"on the continent of Europe there is
no statement that can be made about
America that is too absurd to gain cred
ence When the Danes read the Christmas
declaration that Senator Lodge was the
only American he had encountered that
was not susceptible TO bribery they swal-
loved the ridiculous lie just as they would
any other fabrication concerning the
States
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
The Public Avenged at Last.

Salt Lake Telegram-The crime OF the
La Junta, Col, people in lynching
Pullman porter will be regarded with
degree of charity by large section of
the travelling public, thousands OF whom
have felt like doing the same thing at
one time or another.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Princeton BOYS at Home.

Among the Washington boys attending
Princeton University who are spending
the Easter holidays at home are Max R.
Kaufman, Henry F. Mum, Ralph G..
DuvaI. James Phelan, Clarence e
Wright Van Brunner Holman, Philip L.
Inch Charles T. Tittman. Dion K Kerr,
and Edward D. Townsend.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Engagement Announced.

Announcement was made in New York
yesterday of the engagement of Miss
Ethel Davies daughter by Mr. and Mrs
Julien T. Davies, of that city, to Mr.
Archibald G. Thatcher. Miss Davies is
niece CT Mrs. William B. Rochester, OF
Eighteenth Street, and was one of the
bridal attendants at the marriage of Miss
Alice Rochester to Captin Fenton some
months ago. Miss Davies is also niece
of Mr.. Bradley Martin.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
In MizzOura.

st. Louis Star-The House of Delegates
is jagged stone hung around the neck
of st. Louis.-GlobeD Democrat Editorial.
No, the House of Delegates is ii jagged
gang, many OF whom should be hung by
the neck all around St Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Lust a Breach.

Pittsburg Dispatch-Colonel Waiter
sons objection to military men in the
White House probably would not apply
to a genial Kentucky colonel eminent in
the journalism of Louisville. But then
Colonel Watterson could say of himself
that he was never enough of real colo
mel 10 do any harm.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.

The people who tell this story say that
in the event OF Democratic success IN
1904 there will be the same kind of petit
tion. If such a petition were listened TO
it would mean in this case the unprece-
dented case of Cabinet officer serving
thrnn fnrmS
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Lovely woman's Versatility.

Milwaukee Sentinel-A woman book
keeper in Philadelphia has confessed TO
embezzling sl5,ec0. There is no field
woman cannot I'LL If given the chance.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Gone to Baltimore.

Mrs W. Barklie Henry. who has been
visiting Lord Pauncefotes family at the
British Embassy, has gone to Baltimore to
attend the wedding of Capt. Morton jack
soa Henry, L. 5. N, to Miss Rehecca Nor
rison. which will take place tonight at
the brides home. Mr.. w Barklie Henry
will be his brothers best man.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Dinner for Young People.

Senator and Miss Kean gave dinner
for twenty-five young people last night in
honor of Miss Janet Fish and Miss Chris
tine Roosevelt, who are making an Easter
visit to Miss Kean
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Or ON Iheir Receptive Qualities.

Brooklyn Eagle-Two years waiting evil
dence OF wide open gaming place! Isn't
that a comment on the brilliarcy of the
New York detective force?
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
An Everyday Occurrence.

Philadelphia Inqurer-A New York man
sold his wife for 80 cents That is moth
ing. Most every woman gives her hus-
band away repeatedly.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Skill Tells.

Hartford Times-American yscht Duha-
ers are getting many orders from ABROAD
all the result. probably, of the reputa-
tion made by the series Of defenders OF
the Americas cup.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
For Mr.. Teller's Eyes.

Macon Telegraph-The attention of Sem
ator Teller, the champion Of the brown
man, is called TO the treatment of black
man few nights ago in the State which
he represents.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Invitations to a Wedding.

Mrs. William NJ. Gait has issued invita-
tiOns for the marriage of her daughter
Lucy to Mr. C. Wallace W Hangler, Tues
day. April Is. at $3.50. at the New York
Avenue Church. A reception from 5 to 6
will follow at the family residence
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Going to Uncle Sam?

Atlanta Constitution-Secreta Root
tells General Wood that Cuba must be
turned over as "a going concern" but
doesn't say where he thinks il will 20 to,
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Entertained Dinner Companies.

Mrs. Slater were also among those who
entertained dinner companies last night
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Strange-in Chicago.

Chicago Record Herald-,A Chicago city
official has resigned because he eouidn
live on the salary he got He must nave
regarded puDlic office as public trust
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Afternoon Parade.

\ pleasant afternoon incident for
number Of people is the dress parade at
the Washington Barracks. which takes
place every day with the exception OF
Saturday and Sunday
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

ANY person who Morning, Aternoon Sunday
uuoh OF ihe Times Washington, suburban
"S on railroad elsewhere, will by notifying
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
s'BsCRfrrION RATES TO OUT OF TIC

nNlNG EDITION. one wear s.: six
'"'"s' Ss.5o: three months. sI.a5. Morn
ana sunday, one year. 81: six months.
'hree months, SI.15. SUNDAY ctii-
.."" only, one year. So: six months. 81:
three months, so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
True Endeavor.

'Tis true, my friend, the stone you rolled
But yesterday 10 mountains crest
Has fallen back, and on its way
Destroyed the path your feet had
pressed.
'Tis true, alas, that day by day
You start again the dreary round,
Until at last, all efforts past,
Your journey ends beneath the ground
But foolish friend. why thus despair,
Nor see ahead a better life,
Where care is done. the glory won.
And peace succeeds the earthly strife2
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Gone to New York.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh went TO
New York yesterday, but will return to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
ASH A MUSICAL CENTRE
By FRANK B. METZEROTT,

nd Manager Q the Former Resort n ft the t Mi d
in
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Tea and Musicale.

Tea and Musicale.
The League of the Covenant will give
tea and musicale this afternoon at 1909
Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

Mrs. Alice F. Bingham. who was so ser
iously injured by a fall on the ice last
winter and who left about two weeks ago
for her mothers home in Richmond, has
returned very much improved
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

The Austrian Minister and Baroness
Hengelmuller have taken house at Bar
Harbor for the season. They will remain
in this country all the summer.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Nixon of Port
land, ore, are visiting the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Dolph.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Smith left yes
terday for a months visit to the former S
home in Canada.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION, one year, So; six
months, S1.5G: three months. - cents
Evening and sunday. one year. So: siN
months. -. 80: three months S1.25. Morn
ing, Evening, aud Sunday. one year, SIC:
six months, -: three month, S2.5o.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

scoe have just returned from Portsmouth.
Va. where they attended the funeral Of
their 5rother-in- law. Mr.. Theodore Har-
tung.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

DR.. Gardiner c. Stuart has just return
cd from England after spending portion
of the past year in London and Dublin.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

Messrs Harry Hall and Bishop Walters
are home from college for the Easter va
cations. y
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

Mr. Elhu Root. accompanied by Mrs.
Root and the other members of his fami-
ly, expect to leave Washington about the
middle of april for a visit to Governor
General and Mrs Wood at Havana
The Washington times., 1902-04-02
Personal Notes About
Washington People,

Miss Edna Cobb, teacher in the East
Orange, y. J. school. is spending her
Easter vacation with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, of 1715 y
Street. have as their guest their daughter,
Mrs Ferd. Levi. OF Sumter, s. c.
The Washington times., 1902-04-02

Justice and Mrs Brewer have as their
guests Miss NJ. A Brewer and Miss Alice
Byington of Stockbridge, Mass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
@un ben Pbilippiurn.

1nruben auf MtnOanao. - 9erSulz
tan fir Gr9altung bes 5riebens.
Manilu, "a. SUM-. = S6erits
lieutenant Trartlin .. 8alOnin, Der
bic umerifuniI9en Sruppen aufI3inz
od1ao communbirt, melDet, boB Die
Moros in 8acolpb cine groBe 8eraz
t6ung ~abgebalten BADEN. Ser Sultan
befiirnortete oringen0 Elm Den Qmez
ritanern freunbli9es 8orgeben, bod
8pei BON ben Oattos (9Guptlingen)
naren tpiberfpenitig unb ertldrten, tie
piiroen lieber in ben Sob 9e6en. On
bere 9duptlinge fagten, tie piiroen
bic beiben 9attos, fans tie einen8rieg
Beginner i%plten, nt4t unteritiiBen.
Srei Wtoro Srtf9aften i'm peitliz
den S6eile Der Smell Iouen feinOlt6er
@eiinnung iein, bod bOfft Oberitlteuz
tenant 8aIopin fie mod fir Die Grz
baItung bes 5rieOen5 gu gepinner.
Stint Soloaten Des 27. Snfanterte@
Gegiments, Die ais 8Or6ut cine 0az
genfolonne begleiteten, ipurben cine
babe Metle BON benz S~ruppenlager
Camp 8icarS alf Der Sniet MtinOaz
nap BON 5e6r nit 8olos b~etpaffneten
Moro : &riegern ii6erfaQen. Sin
Golbdt trug in Dem Sample cine
I9limme Nrmpunbe, Elm anberer
Sploat cine i9pere Wunbe an &o=
pfc babon. Die Moros erbeuteten elm
9etpebr uno enttumen unperlebt. Na9
Mnqa6e Der Morps bon 8aoingldm
tparen bic Nngreifer Moro5 BON 8az
cplob, Die am Morgen in Der dusgez
fpro6enen IbTi9t gu 5elbe 5pgen,
dmerifaniI9e SoIbaten, Die nt9t auF
Der 6ut pdren, nieber3umeBeln. Die
MiIitdrbebOroen buben Die 3uiamz
menIegung Der getrennten eriten unO
o~fnei+er Rrfnnhe ounpnrNnpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Sapan iuG Die gbiIippimrn faufcn.

g Sran3iscD "A. Sum-. =
Der peniionirte 8eneral q. g. 9urt
BON Der 8unbesarmee, Der fiir3Ii4 bon
elmer Reiie mad benPbiIippinen beimz
tebrte. gtbt ais einfu6e 20iung be5
8biIippinen : PrObIems benRat6, ben
gan3en Qr9ipeI an Die Sapaner gum
preife bon etpa $15O,OOO,0O0 gu per=
taufen. Die Ser. Staaten tDnnten fi9
Bel bieiem 2Gnberbanbel einige Sob
lenitationtn unb fonftige 8ort6eile
fir ben Orient : 9anbel reIerbiren.
Dur9 bic Qbtretung Der Snieln mir
ben fi9 bic Ser. Staaten Supun unO
China 81 treuen 8unbesgenofen ma
den, bic bic ameritaniI4er SntereFen
in ienem GrbtbeiIe toitenlos pabrne6@
men piirben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Sueu nit t0StIi6em Insgans.

4uft n, Seras, "a. SUM. = Gin
Selegramm aus Guernabaca, Merito,
beIagt: y@s pirO beri9tet, buB in Der
Stubt Merifo fiir5li6 Elm 9ueQ 81piz
f6en lieutenant 8artels, MilitGrz
4ttufe Der bortigen beutI9en Sc
fanotI6uft, unb Sberit bpn 8ilmer,
benz Militdr : Gommanbanten BON
QcapuIco, Merifo, it%attgefunOen bat,
in tpel9em bon 8ilmer get0Otet uno
8artels I9per berpunoet fpuroe. Die
8etannten Der beipen 9enunnten tel
len bic Sadie in 4brebe, a6er es 1T
S6atfuGe, baB BON 8ilmer an 8unz
ben geitprben lit, Die er Bel elmer Be-
gegnung nit 8urtels babongetragen
bat. Der bertpunbete 8drtels purbe
nab Galifornien ge6ra9t, ND er in
einem 9oipital barnieber liegt. Die
umItGnbe iinb berart, baB Die Qn9dbe
BON benz itattgebubten 9uel augemein
9lauben finbet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
@rr. Sinner nm gaItimure. a

5uuptquurtier: y9ermania : MtGnz
ner6or : 5aQe," Set : qrdfiOent 8.
8. 8ieman, Rr. 1O6, Gommerceitr.
81 : 9irigent: .. M!eIamet, 8rdIis
UT TriBG9etOt, Nr.645, Columbia
o. enHe; correip. unO prot. Setretdr
4 mn 6ieIefing, glr. 228, berldngerte
Gaitern : 40eRue; Ginan5zS etretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Sruit : G%ompdgnien.

MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO.,
herman und CaIvertsStr.; o Gill,
Praes.; John McHenry, Schatzm.; ]. R.
Walker, Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST CO., Germans und
CaIvert.Str. J. Wilcox Brown, Praes.;
J.. B. Scott, Sekr. sSchatzm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

bon Dem ameritantI4sn 9eianOten in
&%openbagen, 9rn. Spenion; 9enrp
@6ite, benz Setretdr Der Deutf4en
8otI9aft in 2onOon, uno Gapitdn 90.
Gbriitmas, Der bic 9auptperiOn bei
Der @r6e6ung Der acknowledgement
mar. Staat8ietretGr 9ap bate benz
@omite Die 8rteFe pbne peiterenGOm>
mentar ii6ermittelt.
Dem SpenIon19en 8riefe mar Der
ibm bur4 Gapitdn Gbriitma5 be6dnz
bigte 8rief beigegeben, porin 2eBterer
fagt, Neils @ron babe it9 auf trumz
men @egen ieinen, @briitma5', per<
trauli4en 8eri4t perf6afft; er babe
8runO gu glau6en, DaB 8ron ben 8ez
ri4t gefdli6t babe, unO ertlGrt cine
Nn3a6( BARN entbaItener Qngaben
fir untpa6r. gr babe niemdl5 Oers
iu4t, benz bGnii4en MtniIter 9orring
ben @lauben bei5ubringen, OaB Die
Sn1eln nur our6 Qnpsnbung pOn8e@
itedung berfauft perben t0nnten. ST
babe in @erbinoung nit Der Anpenz
Dunq ppn @eto tetn gongreBmttglte0
nit Namen genannt. Gr IteQt 10
8iemli9 Q(Qes in N6rebe.
6nenfon iagt, uuf @runO DeSG4az
ratter8 BON Gbrtftma5 unD Der ob=
furOen unO piOeripre6enOen @ngoben
oe7elben lege er Dem 8riefe DeRelben
feline 8i9tigteit bel. Gr fiigt btn3u,
bic @egner be8 8ertuuf5 Der Snieln
9e6rau9ten ben 8ron@@6riitmass
6fanoal, nm bic 8atifitatiOn oes
@ertrugS gu bintertreiben,
0bite'S 8rtef entbGlt ~ein9e4enDe
Qngo6en ii6er ietnen 8eIu4 in 8oz
penbugen, Der ben 3ped bate, cine
ue6ereintunft tpsgen Oe8 8ertaufS Der
Sn1eln gu 6tanOe gu bringen.
$. s. 8ogers BON Der nStanOurb
Oil Company" fagt in ieinem 8riefs,
er babe nur cine l1nterreOung nit
G6riitmas gs6abt, unb Oieie iei UNI
pidtig gepeien. gr fiigt Rin3u:
Die @e16i9te, Die @briitmas aufz
tiI4t, ih babe geduBert, i4 bate 26
8unDes ienatoren in Der 3uf6e, lit
einfa8 cine Quge unO ibre Qbiurbitdt
Iisgt 10 often gu Sage, OoB eS iia
taum Der Mii6e lo6nt, babon 9Gott3
gu ne6men." Rogers erbDt ii4, DIR
Dem Gomtte ais 3euge auf8utreten,
tpenn e8 gspiinIdt perOe, bod bat
i'm. @oriiBer 0ol3eu eriu4t, cine
i6riftli6e @rtldrung elmer 9ePeide
gu ge6en, pelde, pie G6riitmoS be-
6auptet, bieiem bon &o8erS 3u8e@
fanot nprben uno fpOrin gefagt gene
fen fei, e5 ieien DON Neuem Inter
bQnDlungen angetniipft p0rDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Oerihtet.

9ttt86urg, 9u., "a. SUM-. -
Der Reger 9enrp SaplOr, pel6er am
IA. Quguit D, s. einsn unOeren 3eger,
Namens Gbparb SepelI, in etnem
@treite iiber cine geringfigige 4ngez
legen6eit erf8oB, tpurbe beute i'm bic
figen 8efdngniBkofe bura eer5trong
6ingeri6tet. Der Sob purOe 6innen
8p6lF Minuten Our4 @trangulatton
ber6eigefibrt.
Qe6unon n, 9a., "a. SUM-. -
S6omas GrpmpeG, Elm 91eger, enoete
beute bu6ier am 9oIsen. @r bate am
Is. W2ui 1901 ben MaI4iniIten Saz
COB 56mibt nit elmer Qrt eri4ldgen,
neil i'm bieier aus ieinem g}ai4iz
nenraum bertpieIen 9utte. @rompea
geItanO pGbrenO isiner 9aft Elm, baB
er in Burlington, rs, einenNann,
Ramens So6n 9ants, ermoroete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
8antiers unb Mafler.

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