davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09

scent. he made his way around
Renton and on TO the car track.
leading into the city.
That he completely baffled
his pursuers is evident from the
fact that one theory was that
he had gone up the old Belt line
and the other that he was in
swamp near the Renton Clay
Works. Three or four times he
Is reported 20 have been seen
seurrying along the railroad
thack and then again in a clear
ing in the woods. but at no time
is II certain that the armed men
in pursuit were nearer than a
thousand yards. The mans vi.
tally seems remarkable. In
travelling through the brush he
ou,distaneed his pursuers at
almost every step.
As II became more and more
certain that the murderous fu-
gitive was slipping away from
the man hunters. false rufnors
came thick and fast TO the car.
neat men that were trying 70
locate him.
One report said that he was
making up the eastern shore OF
the lake and within FIVE min.
uses another person would APP
pear with the story that he was
surrounded in a swamp near
Burwells boathouse. At n
o'clock tonight il can be stated
with a degree Of certainty that
Harry Tracy. the outlaw. des-
perado and murderer. has
gained a great lead over both
dogs and men that are after
him and is probably safe for n
while at least. on fthe forest
trails leadin gtoward Black
River Junction.
There are many who have
followed Tracy. hgurativcly,
since he escaped from the Or
egon penitentiary one month
ago today. and they win tell
you that the ex-convict has all
along been trying TO make Pal
uier. where il is reported. he
has an undying friend.
That he came 10 Seattle and
landed At Meadow Point In the
launch last Wednesday night
instead of making Tacoma and
from there proceeding to Pal
mer. cannot be explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09
HOLDS HER CLAIM
is NULL AND VOID

the testimony on the part Of Mias
Careau and found that the defend
ant. her two sisters, and her broth
cr in law we're the only witnesses
TO the viii. This. he holds, h Insult :
ficlent as the statute governing a
word ct mouth requires that before
pr0of can b. had ~ It's exiatenve a
citation must be issued directed 70
the neareat Twins relative. IN con.
cludlng hN decision, Judge hanfora
said
'.tshe superior court acted without
Jurisdiction IN hearing proof ~ the
ALLEGED viii. as ne pruaf had been Of.
ferea within the limited time aad
the decree of the court proeeting the
win was. and In. an absolute nudity.
The cemplalnants mas take a decree
In accordance with this oriniou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09
FROM
MIDNIGHT
EXTRA

At ago o'clock this afternoon
the startling news was received
at the sheriH's Office that Out
law Tracy was at Lewis Ger
rells' house two miles below
Renton on the Cedar Mountain
road.
1t had become known all
over the city that the white boat
stolen from Johnson at Port
Madison Saturday night. had
been discovered hidden under
the wharf at NcweIl's mill in
South Seattle Many persons
would not accept the truth OF
the boat story and believed the
murderous outlaw to be in the
Businesses of the Hood Canal
country.
But when little Charley Ger
rells, the r4-year-old son Of
Louis Gerrells, walked into the
sheriffs Office, exhibited a gold
and silver watch. the property
of Johnson of Port Madison,
and told Under Sheriff Coreor-
an that Harry Tracy, the out
law, was at his home below
Renton, the seriousness OF the
boat story became apparent.
The watches were identified
and soon the astounding news
swept over the city that the
whereabouts Of Tracy were ac-
curately known. Young Ger
rells described Tracy accurate
ly and it was not long before
the grim officers Of the law
came to the conclusion that the
lad was telling the truth.
a Star reporter stood in the
sheriff's office when the child
came in. The little fellow was
pale and trembling as he step
ped up to the desk and said I:
Il want somebody 10 take
these" and at this he took two
watches from his pocket and
handed them to a deputy.
After many preliminaries
and Interruptions the boy said I:
II see you do not believe my
story" He was taken behind
the railing. and leaning one arm
on the back of a chair told the
following story, which an hour
before not a person in Seattle
would have been likely to be-
lievc:
Il was sitting on a bench in
front OF our house at a quarter
after II this morning when a
man and two women approach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09

JudgN Hartford OF the United
States District court has adjudgcd
that Hanna Callahan and Edward
Corcoran are the direct heirs OF the
John sullivan estate. The alleged
nuncupative will Of Marie CarTau
vas declared null and void.
This probably ends one of the
most famous probate cases ever
tried In the state Of Washington. IL
tnvolves property TO the amount Of
xtoo. 900.
The plaintiff. who resides IN Tres
land. instituted the suit 90 establish
their relationship 60 the deceased
John sullivan ana have the Nuncu.
patlve VIII by which Marie Carrau
claimed the estate declared of no
effect
Judge Hanford carefully reviewed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09

PORTLAND. July a. peculiar
rheumatism cure has developed I'm
the case of :. stahinecker. Two
weeks age. while slow Of movement
and bent under many months Of Euf-
ferinS from a severe attack Of that
aflmert. Stahluecker was Knocked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09

ing we started East from Ken
ton to this house. Tracy made
me do everything he wanted. |
rowed the boat. carried the
pack and at night he tied me to
trees. Once he choked me
when did not mind him"
Anderson is a very badly
frightened man and now on the
verge of nervous prostration.
When Tracy met Miss
| May w. Baker and Mrs.
w. ]. Kinney, both oil
Fremont. he compelled them
20 20 20 Garrells house.
| Miss Baker says that Tracy
was very polite and as
sured them that no harm
would come 20 them. She
says: "IIe took us 70 the house
and we all sat down. Then he
went and got Anderson. We
ehatted and ioked and the con-
Wet seemed 10 enjoy himself.
He told us that he had killed
Merrill. When the special train
with the posse came along
Tracy was at the side of the
track. He dropped his gun and
rolled into the ditch as Il went
by. They would have had me
II they had stopped he said.
Tracy tied Anderson to an
clubhouse while he crossed Ced-
ar river 10 see IL any one was
coming. The water was up 20
his neck. He came back and
we talked again. We all ate
dinner together. Tracy said he
was going TO Seattle TO get
some money. He promised me
watch the FIRST time he broke
into a jewelry store. We want
ed a pail Of water AID he offered
to 20 after il. but finally sent
Anderson instead. He wanted
to dance with me but would
not. We were afraid OF him.
Guards were all around the
house. apparently. bu, he slip
ped through them. saying q
pleasant good-by as he left"
Joe feek saw Tracy wading
through a slough ON his ranch
and got a bead on him with his
rifle but was afraid 10 shott for
fear OF killing the wrong man.
Mrs. Mckinney says that
Tracy is badly shot up and has
half dozen wounds on his
head and body. She felt OF
them a, his request. He APP
peafed very fresh and said that
he would never be caught
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09

Whether there are aeeompliees
in Seattle who have helped
him will probably never be
truthfully known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09
CURTIS ID. STRATTON
and
KARL NJ. ANDERSON.

w. $50 - $500
Andersen was released at o
o'clock by Mrs. GerreIls near
whose house he was tied.
Anderson tells the following
story; II rowed Tracy 20 West
Seattle Saturday evening
where we eamped for the night.
We hid the boat in a ravine. All
day Sunday we laid In the
brush. On Sunday night we
tried to get up White river, but
could not find its mouth. That
night we were near q wagon fac
tory in Seattle. We walked up
the railroad track nearly to
Black River Junction and then
went through the brush to q
point near Renton. Monday we
laid tn the brush. This morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09

cd from the railroad track. The
women seemed frightened but
didn't say anything, The mar
who looked tough wore eordu'
roy pants, blue serge sack coat
and a SLOUGH hat. lie said.
Come on kid. come in the house
with us.
81 got up and followed to the
front door of the house. lie
said his name was Tracy and
we should treat him wei After
going into the house re asked
my mother where the old man
was. She told him he was a
contractor in Seattle and would
mot be home until night. My
two little brothers were play
ing outside and they came into
the house when they saw the
strange man enter.
"tle laid his Winchester rifle
on the table and pulled out a
revolver and a gold and a silver
watch.
"lle says. Il haven't much
time, and speaking to me said
that should hurry into town
sell the two watches aud bring
the money back as quick as
God would LET me. lie told me
that II gave him away or fail
ed 10 return alone with the
money he would kill the whole
bunch. meaning my family and
the two women that we're there.
He looked very savage and
| was afraid OF him. ! took the
watches and ran fully mile be-
fore I stopped. then con-
cluded that i. il was really
Tracy | had better come
straigh, 10 the sheriff's Office
and tell the story for | heard
they had bloodhounds there.
did not believe he would kill
anybody until got back.
i knew | couldn't sell the
watches without being compel
led TO tell where got them, and
then Id have TO give Tracy
away anyhow. figured long
time over what to do and finally
came into the sheriff's office by
the Renton car and Mr.. Cor.
|coran said he would send the
dogs out AZ once"
Within IS minutes after Chas
Gcrrels had finished telling his
marvellous story. the Star pub
lished IL in an extra. and soon
everybody knew the outlaw
was again in King county and
in the vicinity OF Seattle.
At this time Anderson. the
hired man whom Tracy had i'm
pressed in his service at Port
Madison. had not been account
ed for. On every side remarks
were heard. "He has killed
him and probably secresed the
body in the brush or thrown |,
into the waters of the Sound"
The coniectures and dire sus-
picions were not true. for as
proved later, Anderson. hale
and hearty. but terribly fright
ened. was found tied to a tree
near the Gerrells house. where
his murdaous companion had
left him.
Within five minutes after
Under Sheriff corcoran had in
formed Sheriff cudihec that the
notorious outlaw was again
within his bailiwick messages
were sent flying here and there
for the purpose OF assembling
a posse to pursue the outlaw.
The bloodhounds were made
ready for duty as they tugged
at their ieashes down in the
Jail. with an instructive sense
that hard work was before
them.
BY ) o'clock a posse boarded
special train and was dis
patched to Renson. The train
moved several hundred yards
beyond the Gerrells house.
where the posse were out OF
view from the temporary abode
Of Tracy.
Following the special. Guard
C1ran. as4A - s...1 t.f.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-09
MIR. TROLLEY CAR. N. o.

down BY a trolley car. rolled about
the street and dragged some dis
tanex.
After the bruises resulting from
the accident were healed Stahlnecker
found himself entirely without ache
or pain He believes the shock cured
his rheumatism.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
germiidtc telesrapbii6e 9eheiden.

= Sn Rep6urg6, R.zY., nur0e
8. @bpuro @Dnaros, Der &iiIter Der
1. 9res6Dterianer Stride, in elmer tleiz
nen &ummer Der STRIDE toOt aufgez
funben; er bate mittelit 2eu6tgaS
Selb1tmorD begangen.
= Wm. Safman, Elm 8u4brufer
unb 8ruber be5 befannten Bolitifers
&. Oatman BON M}i4igan, bat Bel eli
mem Streite in elmer Wirt6i6aft an
Der Gi0erzStraBe gu Detroit 6ur6
Stur3 auf ben 8oDen einen S4d0elz
bru9 erlitten, Der ieinen augenbltd=
li9en Sob CUR 6oIge bate.
= Die in So6nstonn, N,zD., qeIez
gene 9anoI6u6leber>6a6rit 0onMan=
Ianber 8ros. lit Our4 6euer 3er7t0rt
tporben; S4aoen 100000, 2tuf bem
Nege CUR 6euermelbeiteue itiir3te
Qouis WfaplanDer, Elm So6n zines Der
Gigentbiimer, Dor 2tufregung unO Gr>
f60pfung betpuBtlos gu 8oOen un0
befinDet 1i9 in tritiI4em 3uItanbe.
= Sin Qeronaut, g}amens 6uQz
broof aus ct. 2ouis, ma6te geitern
einen gufItieg gu Mount 8ernOn,
Sus. DIS er ftd6 nit einem 6allI4irm
hera6luhen poIIte, 0fFnete ii6 berIelbe
ni6t, 6alIbrpot itiir3te 6erd6 unb
purOe getOOtet.
: Sn Seattle, WaI6,, pur0e gez
ftern Der 8iel Oes nelten 56la6ti6ifz
fes rHebrasfa" i'm S4iffsbau6ofe Der
6irma 8ebrii0er W}oran &c So. unter
ent7pre4enben Geremonie'n gelegt. Die
8ouperneure Der Staaten Nebrasfa
unb NaIbington paren 3ugegen.
= .. 6. geabobp, Elm Gpisfopalz
@eiitlider, beging 9eitern in Decatur,
SQs., Selbitmorb bura @rf6ieBen.
Gr bate tir3lid ieine preoigeriteue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aufgegeben,
uno man glaubt, baB er geiitesgeit0rt
mar. 6riiber mar er in WtobiIe,
2lla,, Pittsburg. 9u., unb Rodforb,
oSQs., t6Gtiq qeipeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
GufaLberidte aus @aibingtnn.

s r. 8tI1enbii6 ii der &c It Or EN-
eym @remutorium puroe geitern
Ga8mittag Die irbiI6e 6iille beg i'm
beiten N2anne8alter Da6ingeI4ieOenet
6rn. QBiQiam s. 8iQen6u4er 3t
2G6e berpan0elt. 9r. 8ilenbii4er,
Der in 8d6en6auIen, 9eiienz9armz
itubt, in 1856 ge6oren mar, fam als
13ziG6riger &na6e i'm Sabre 1869
nu6 ben Ser. Stuaten. Sein 8ater,
Gugen DiQen6i8er, fanb in MaI6z
ington ais eriter 3ei6ner i'm 8iiitenz
permeFung8z8ireau 2(niteuung, unb
in 1873 trat Der junge 8iQiam ebenz
faQs in buTelbe 8iireau elm, 3und4it
nm ben prattiI6en 0ienit uuf ben
S6iFfen be8 8ermefungSz8iireQu 3u
erlernen, ipdter dOancirte er gum
3et6ner unD iparb na6 bem bor neun
Sa6ren erfOlgten 3o0e feines 8aters
gum erfen 3ei4ner bef0roert. 0a4
29ziG6riger treuer Bflt6terfiiqung tit
er nun an etnem g}eroenletDen, Delz
8e5 1i8 in fur3er 3eit unertpartet entz
pidelt un0 cine 0er3ld6mung CUR
5OIge bate, Oa6ingeidie0en, betrauert
BON einem groBen 6reunbestreis.
WiQen6ii6er mar Elm eifriges WtitglieO
0e8 n9eut7d 2tmerifanif4en 3e4ntz
terz8ereins" gerpeIen uro fungirte
ia6relang al5 SefretGr bes 6ieiigen
3peigDerein5. Seine 8efpiFenbafttgz
felt unb llnermIoli8teit i'm OienIte
Der 8unbesregierung 6atten inn bic
9o676GBung Der DorgeIeBten S4aBz
amts6e6Droen etngetragen, unb bas
9eut7dt6um DaT6ington'5 0erliert in
i6m einen ietner beiten Wdnner. Gr
binterIGBt cine Wittpe unb cine 16z
iG6rige 3o6ter. DIS 8a6rtu4trdger
fungirten feds Der intimiten 6reunbe
bes @er7tor6enen, uGmli8 bic 99. g. &
BON 8aDer, 9aul 8auId, 36eobori
6anIen, 36eooor Spier unb 6enrp
8ergmann, iGmmtli6 Wtitglieber bes,
p r3e6niferz8ereins" unD 8eumte beFF
8un0es6ienItes, iopie Der 9ioiIionTk
G6ef i'm &iiitenbermefungs 8ureC "
Gapt. 9erfbOm 8rdbforb. fg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
9D8prpitQ

Rabpap'5 9tGGer finb ein
SeiImittet gegen bieie Rrantbeit. Die
fel6en eritdrten bic inneren QbIonbez
rungen gu elmer gefunO4eitli4en S6Gz
tigtett, iteuer ben D}agen nieber ber
un0 befd3igen i'm, feline @erridtuns
gen 3u erfiiQen.
George 9, Scau1 bon gr. rs, Rafz
iouzStraBe, 9etpzgorf, iagt: rWGbz
renb Sabre mar i9 NIT 86eumatisz
mus unb 9p5pepiia gepIagt unb fam
gu Dem gntfdIuiIe, S9re giIIen 5u
perIuden. 0ur4 beren 8ebrau6 emz
pfan0 i4 fOfort cine groBe 2inoerung
meiner S6mer3en. Sd bin fpie neuz
geboren, ieitDem ih angefangen babe,
Sbre PiQen gu nebmen uno m04te
ni6t o6ne iefelbsn ietn. 0as einz
idlummern0e, i6ldfrige 9efUbl, ipels
DIES t6 frii6er bate, iit pqitdn6ig
gei4punben. Die 0Dspepiia bin i6
los getpprben unb mein R6eumuttsz
mus ift gang unO gar perf4punben.
Sd bin iiber5eugt, baB irgenb Sc
manO, Der an meinen &rant6eiten Ieiz
bet unb nit ben ga6naDf4en giGen
einen 9erfu6 ma6t, poQItGnbig gez
beilt tperOen tpirb, benn es lit meine
0}einung, baB ale bie1e @rI4einunz
gen bepeiien, baB bas &Drperfpftem
ni4t in Orbnung lit = baB bic 2ez
Der ni4t rihtig arbeitet."
PretS 25c. PRO s6antcG. G9irS
nUn allen S(pOtbefcrn oerfanft, uScr
burb bic @OIt seIhtrft tperSen.
Rnntun11 & Co.,
Gr. 55, GGmzstr., R.sg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
Nunuf.

Sie nod1febenD perSeid)neten 9erionen, ootr
iolde Qerionen, lpel9e @ustunft iiber Den Bers
bfe6 dOsr pas 9lblebtn bsrelben Qebcn tDnnenr inn
eriudbt, f6 bel Dem unterjti6nsten perlOulI3 oOtr
idriitlib 81 mslOcn.
II Meam. (Borname uubetannt), elm, nluthmasIih
in Baltimore gebortner unD 3uleBt bier poDnz
bait aetpeiener Sobu oss pcrftorbcnen Gapitdns
G31itap aoam Qcbiirte aus 5ebmaruno, oOer
befen Gr6sn;
p Sremer, Sernbars q. ~, seboren am g. Sa.
nuar 1869 in Suiiop in Dtedlerb, dn9colO
i'm suni 1897 alg W&atroe pOn SWanlea
(Gnef.) nab &merita 9erst;
81 Srpte. GIementine WV aria. aeb. = Oeeia
uersnann qeboren om % Sdnudr 1880 5u Spz
benbiirsu, onqcbli9 in Baltimore pertbeltbf nit
6einri5 grots
- 5peft. MnaIbert. aeborsn am 20. Sttober ls4I'
in Berlin anqebi9 m 51bre 1872 IN @ar@
fprp=Eurnace 6ariprD=GD., YtD., unttr Dem
Ramen albert Stumieoper" pObnbaft Genten;
81 meper, 6ermann. seboren an 6. September
1864 in loamm in I8eitfalen, sulsbt tim Sable
1884 i'll Baltimore ipobnbaft geipslen;
81 S6dfer. cl Reinbare. seboIen am ausut
1873 in 9aFsl. i'm Sabre 1867 in Baltimore
fpobnbait 9sipeien;
b pie bsio.u ainosr ieines 49, Sanuar 1855
in putimore peritorbtnen 9ruOers 8eorg Gbri=
itopb S6dfsr 0cboren an Z. @u9ui 1877 IN
RaHsl, ndmlid:
y Marie &urolins, qeboren am 80 5ult 1853
in Baltimore;
~ aabarine Gfiabet6, esb. ON 49, g3drl 1866
Daisbit;
q 6enri6 2uOpa GbriitOpb, gsbOren am Is. auz
quit 1881 IN 6afel, ieit pelen 5abren otrl3ol=
len, pDer Dercn Grben;
y SSeil. al aatbarina. 0iaraaret6a, geboz
ren i'm Sabre 1918 in 0eiB=Nlood, angeolID
1851 mad Baltimore dusgslpanpert;
b. SritDri9 &Onrao, geborsn 1923 IN SelBz
NtDDa
q aobannetts, qeb. 1923 i'll G}eiBsRooa. angsbt3
1853 mad Baltimore ausqcpanDert;
b. I9aria Wtargarctba, Qcborsn am 26. ytat l8l3
in @eB<0ipDa. unQebltb nit osHrt6 aonr1O
s6mot in Baltimore pcrebelibt Qsneien;
q 2lnna Glabtt5, Qeborsn am 26 6ebruar lS22,
be3isli1 psreu qlei6fals nab Imerita dus9e=
panosrter Sobn Sosnrib spam UtalB, 9eb0ren
Qnl l6. 9luJuf 1913, OOsr D:rsn grbsn.
9altim more, no, l. 5ul 1902.
Der SaiferIid,e Seutitbe Spnfnl.
Sn @srtrstuue
Sreeericf s.. Sdneicsr. &sdtsanpdlt,
(5ufi5i iSa, So,1MD Hr. s. Subz8apzotr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
Der suIeene mitteLnes

bfiBt auafeiig. Qe;r in 5olge pom 9lutiofunqeu,
MaecH= unO 2tbtrleoeH uH0 aHoersn Qtfdbri6tn
lltbt!n pon itHer itmsr3bafisH Rrdutbeit odmor=
rboDeu genanHt, gspiaet miro, psridnt uur 3u
lti6t Dem 9iuibtr, Der ibm iir fbcures Gelo un=
n;rtiams 9tirturtu Dertauit OOer Dem Guadial5er,
Der geipiHenlos 1tnu9 it, rQeno e;nem lboren
aben0e Site al per1breibsH Ser aolOeHs Dlittelz
Deg aber betbt StHatefs; Dsnn AHateis beiBt isnes
bsriibmtt. sin}js nirtiamt Mittsl qegtn Die od=
mprrboiDen: ieue 9irjn.i, Die pitfli6 beilt Bro
ben ire perianot pon =. R;uitas0ter & 60, Boz
l2l6 8sg=90gts lGi. Sp,S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05

&unitgegenItdnoe unO 8emGloe, De-
rem @ert6 auf mebrere Y}iQionen
6ronc5 gei6GBt pir0.
= Der 2tItronom u, 6. u. pu9e,
Oas Glteite 0}itglieO Der fron30IiI4en
2tfaoenie Der 8iHenidaften, iit in
9artS geitorben. Gr purDe 1914 gez
hnrprr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
~N Stets 0erldRlidl.
??)lQOluaD'
2$}to'I.c':'I'':.. C: I':...'..
~~ JfFtn De9etabiE
9aS grObc 9eberz nnO
Wagcns9 9ctlmittel.

9eiIt ale &ranf6eiten Oes Mdgens,
Der 2sber, Der GingepeiOe, Der g}ieren,
Der 8Iaie, elmer nerO0fen 9tspoiition,
Der 2pPetitIoiigteit, bes SopFpe6s,
Der 9eritOpfung, Der W}ugenI4pd4e,
Der Sale, Oes 6ie6erS, Der 9dmors
rboiOen Ii. I, ~, unO mudt bas &0rz
perfpitem peniger empfdngIi4, &ranta
9eiten an3une6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
SedS 9nn Sf1nse.

Gbanston, Mbo., 4. Suli. -
Geit "a Stunben bat es bier gei4nett
unb in ben Bergen liegt Der S4nee
CUR 3eit orei Bis feds 3oll ttef, 0us
36crmometer fiel 6eute Bis auf Den
6jefrierpunft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
GenwooO : Yart.
Sinisftes eane tnnsrbafb
fiirf wSeilen ppn Der Gtaet.

58ro unter fir aduFsr dnu.bmbartu SsoinguresR
psrtauft Don fiini AdtrH auTtudrts. sutipirtss
2lnb, poriiglb fir ben SeHliiiebau puftnb. Ttan
b,uuse Die elettriid,n Wageous bis sum Gnopanfte
Der g,lar=Roab=2inis f7snpOdo Iiest spib.n
gslair= unO 9biluDeIpb biu=RouD. Rdbere austunFt
i'm 9arf bel ! o b II q. Gui d oOsr bel 5 q me s.
:. Gp n in Der r0t.tropoIitan Sapingsz9ant.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05

Barter Ntnt. = a.: ,Wl
0ein G6ef bat Did au4 NIT eti-z
8eburtStagsgei4ente il6errai4ta"
8iireau6eamter: nSa, nit einel6S
S6lafrod, oeifen SnnenIeite bic 8ortf
entAGlt: % 4tafe 3u 6aufe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
Narplano & VennibIbania Gtiens
bahusGp.

Rprtb sIpenues uHo Cdf sStatf n.
8.rlaH.n an gcbentagen nab gort, Sa.r nm f'5s
Tloresus uuo $50 Rabmttags.
8trlaHen an g9ohsntasen nab Delta, ga, nm
7.3o Tlorssu, $50 unb $50 Radmittags.
9sr!aHsn an Modeniaasn mad geIair, Ro., um
73o. $50 unb ll.35 9ormittass, $50 nan 4.5o
Gahmittoes uno els Abenos.
9riaHsn an 6pnntageu mad SeIta, 9a., um $50
Mprasns uaD 400 Tn3mittaas
9erlaiisn an 5OnntoSen naa E:lair, NO., nm
$50 uno lbs 9Ormitags, 400 Ra5mttass une
1000 Abtnbs.
!. G. 9prtis. gensralsea3dftsfabpsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
Gine Sargain=9tite
,,nailcr @aarcn."
Coupons gratis
NIT ieeem Ginfauf. Spuneu aesen
fd,pne 6eibenfe einsetaui:bt ruerneu.

! Gotbpeiu 8eriutbt uuiersu be-
Z ritbmten 9lotbtpcn in !=8aloneu=
4 6laibsn. Qreis.................. 44c.
q Rabtii6=6remn DC Wtentbe bds
: Gi6tig, gle 4rsiie, pro 6laite
3 soc, roe. uno. no................$1.OO 90
= eilotr 48ropcsGDe = bieisr 98bistep
q 1T 3u Dieiem 9reiie Der btite in
!. : glmerta; pole Gjalloue. ..........$2.1 10
q eisbig's Maliz6rtratt, pro 6iai6e.. 1Oc.
!, 9eriudt uniereu Sabre alten Sbsr=
Z pooo, pro 8aaons. ns................$2.o 80
: Sberrp - gum g9itOerauibuu oes
q spftcmg; probirt unicrtn beriibm=
q ten msDijniideu Sberrp; pro @alz
= lone .......-......--.-..... @A.oo
\ 9(ac Samen fDnuen grobe 2inOerung Z
Il er6alttn our6 uHitren meOlitnn6en
d 8Meper; pro 6lai6;............. soc.
! 8eun Sic ciucu 6r,unO bubsr, Der
= nit 2unsenlsioen bebaftet 1T, 10
! cmpitbltH Sit ibm Jareo's rtInts
4 Ntalj; pro laibs................ 79c.
9 sduQeube Oliitter t0nncn ni6ts
= 9titres ecbrluten, ais 8uneB'
\ Stout, pro SuBenO. 81 So
4 unier qroBtg sommerz9adtt I'M
q Gjanien itr...-..............' w
. Glaibc 9fcffermiin3..,.
;.:.'. 81. :.' a: :: ::::::: Go: $500
Il Dluqtr ....-..........-I% Ma AhkR
!; granOD ................ #EHm
Z l 6lai6e Sabre ult'n
Z 8OQgen Wbist;D.....
= 1 6lai4e @oqnacz9rdnODj
J; 1tnO cine prd6ti0s Raruiie uno 6 SIdler
q gratis.
! ! 5. $.
] ! SyriebenlualD & 60.
3 gatimorc's bette 8einbanOluug,
! 103, 105, 107, 1O9, Ill
1 21oro - eutaiu StraBe.
d gerfduferinnen.
q Setce SeIepbrHes.
assasss ss &g gAssas Z ssss ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
Sflimme Gnlliiiun nni elmer elettri=
i6en Sahn.

Sin blan, O., 4. Suli. = 3pei
Waggons Der nSoleOp, 5oitoria C
6inblap Sraction Cine" conioirten
beute abeno 5piI9en bier unb 5ofto=
ria. Der gonbufteur blieb augen=
blidli4 tpbt unb a9t bis 5e6n perfo=
nen Duroen perleBt, brei beriel6en
lebenssefabrli9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
shrcibt an Die MarD1ano unb Yenn=
inlnania Sabn,

fir cine @opie where to spend the Summer
Months" G1iebt cine Iause Cite uon Sommerzeoz
erbauieru in 9alt.more= uno 9arorO=@puaties.
(9uli2, 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
4 "a z z z :; z Z z sG z < z z z z z z 81
g. .. SriccenipalD 81 So.
amerifa's er6Bter @strdnfe=2aDsn.

sd ruerpe an Der Sontdne fein."