davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
WAYCR0SS NEWS NOTES.
Rifles VIII Send Team to Savannah.
VIII Also Have Excursion to Tybee
JuIy Pr

Waycross, Ga, July 13-Messrs
Leonard and Jefferson Lloyd were both
painfully injured on ]. Mizell & Sons
tram road in Charlton county a few
days ago. They We're attempting to
get on slowly moving engine, when
they slipped and caught under the pi-
lot. Their injuries are not at all seri-
Gus. no bones being broken.
A few liberia peaches from Charl-
ton county were seen in Waycross the
past week. They seem to be equally
as fine as those grown in Middle Geor-
gia or anywhere else. The lands in
Charlton county seem to be adapted to
the peach culture. and many of the
farmers are setting out small orchards.
The team from the Waycross Rifles,
which has been attending the shoot
of the Georgia State Troops in Macon
, during the past week. returned home
this morning. All the members of the
team were absent from home since last
Sunday. While none of the members
of the team won any prizes during the
shoot, the instruction they received
will be of great benefit. The company
will continue to practice on it's range
here preparatory to sending at least
one team to the Savannah shoot. The
members of the Rifles are greatly in
terested in the approaching shoot in
Savannah, and there will no doubt be
many applications for places on the
team.
A committee from the Waycross Ri
f1es will spend a greater part of next
week advertising their excursion to Sa-
vannah and Tybee on July 20. 1t has
been the usual custom of the Rifles
to carry only Waycross people on their
excursions, but on the excursion to Ty-
bee the special train will stop for pas
sengers at all stations between Way
cross and Savannah. Arrangements
have been made with one of the no.
tells at Tybee to take care of the Way
cross people during the day at reduced
rates.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
TO RIDE FOR NOTHING.
Devices of Passengers who Try to
Client RnIIwnys.
From Tid-Rits

From Tid-Bits.
For ways that are dark and tricks
that are not always as vain as they de-
serve to be the heather Cfiinee might
take lessons from some railway pas
sengers.
And the remarkable thing is, said a
leading railway official. that many of
the men who will stoop at any artifice
and run any risk to cheat a company
out of a few pence or shillings are men
who can well afford to pay the proper
fares. Let me give you one or two
cases In point. Not many months ago
we discovered that a certain well-to-
do city man, who lives in a South
London suburb and whose income must
certainly run into four figures, made a
regular habit of travelling first-class
with a second-class season.
He invariably entered a second-class
compartment both at the terminus and
at his home station, but at the first
stopping place he would quickly slip
into a first-class carriage, changing
again at the station next to the one he
alighted at. In this way he managed
for several months to cheat the COM
pany without detection, but he was
caught at last and-well, / don't think
he will do IL again.
This fairly common trick practiced
nnblushingly by men who ought to
know better and for whom there can
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
OBITUARY.
r.. H. strickland, of Grimm.


Griffin, Ca, July 13.-Robert H.
Strickland of this city died on Friday
night, in Lyons, Col, where he went
a year ago for the benefit of his
health. He was the only child of Col.
and Mrs. R. F. Strickland, was 20
years of age and one of the most pop
ular young men of Griffin. The re-
ports which have been coming from
him were very encouraging, and all
were hopeful of his final recovery
from that dread disease, consumption,
and the dispatch announcing his death
was shock to his many friends.
Col. and Mrs. Strickland left Griffin
last Monday to spend the summer with
their son, whom they expected to find
greatly benefited by his stay in Colo
RADIO, but their happiness was turned
to the poignant grief, for within a few
hours after reaching him he passed
away. The remains will be brought to
this city for burial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
THE LOUISVILLE RATE WAR.

Illinois Central VIII Assume Dray-
age Charges en- Competition Conn
modities.
louisville, July 13.-The Sunday de-
velopment in the rate war, which has
interested Louisville shippers and rail-
road men for the past two weeks, was
the issuing by the Illinois Central of
a circular announcing that, effective
July {, drayage charges will be as
sumed in this city on competitive COM
modities, inbound or outbound. These
charges are to be paid on articles in
any quantity, carloads or less.
The Southern Railway will issue a.
similar tariff tomorrow also to become
effective July II. 1t is necessary to
give the Interstate commerce commits
sion three days notice of a new tariff,
and the Southern officials will wire
theirs to Washington tomorrow. The
Illinois Centrars new tariff was mailed
TODAY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
Mrs. Alfred Leslie, New YORK.

New York, July 13.-Mrs. Ada Euge-
ME Vreeman Leslie died to-day at her
home in this city, after a lingering ILL
ness. She was born in 1S46, and when
only sixteen years Of age was widely
known by her contributions in prose
and verse to the leading periodicals
She married Alfred Leslie, a son of
Frank Leslie. After his death Mrs.
Leslie edited the "Ladys Bazaar" and
a number of other periodicals. In re-
cent years she assisted her sons
Arthur and Frank, in organizing the
Leslie Syndicate
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14

VETERAN HEARD LAST CALL.
doctor" Mitchell Breathcd His Last
in Police Ambulance.


Doctor" Mitchell, blind Confed-
crate veteran, who for the last ten
years has solicited the aims of pas
sersby at Barnard and Broughton
streets, died yesterday afternoon, as
he was being taken from his boarding
house to the hospital in the police am
bulance.
Mitchell boarded at 20 Jefferson
street and during the day manifested
symptoms of Illness. The ambulance
was called and he was being carried
to it when his breathing became more
irregular and spasmodic; as he was
placed in the ambulance he died.
He was nearly or quite 80 years old
and DIR. John G. Keller, coroner of the
county, gave certificate to the effect
that death had resulted from old age
The old and blind veteran had become
quite a local institution and many
charitable persons will miss him from
his accustomed place at the corner of
the street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
DIR. Sid G. Holland, Atlanta.

Atlanta, July 13.-Dr. Sid G. Hol-
land. one of Atlanta's most promi-
nent citizens, died tonight from drop
sy OF the heart. DR.. Holland was II
years old and came to Atlanta from
Columbia county in 1874, since which
time he has been one of the most
prominent practicing dentists in the
city. He leaves two children, a daugh-
ter and a son, DR.. Frank Holland.
whose profession is the same as was
his fathers
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
CoLoRED WOMEN FOUGHT.
One Struck ON Head With Iron Bar
AggressOr Arrested.

Kettle Babe and Emma Hatchet
both colored, had a fight in Frogtown
last night, as result of which the
Ratchet woman was struck over the
head with a piece of iron, and the
Babe woman is locked up in the po-
lice station.
The women got into an alteration
over some trouble, which is believed
to be of long standing. They finally
clinched and the Babe woman was
getting the worst of the argument
when she seized piece of iron and
hit the other over the head with it,
Babe was arrested by Patrolman
Davis
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14

New York, July 13.--Gen. Thomas ].
Morgan, who has been i'll at Yonkers,
where he lived, died to-day, aged 81
years. Death was due to kidney dis
ease.
Gen. Morgan was born in Franklin,
Ind. At the outbreak of the Civil
War he enlisted as a private and rose
to the rank of brevet brgadier general
President Harrison made him commits
sioner of Indian affairs At the time
of his death Gen. Morgan was secretary
Of the Home Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church. The body will be
taken to Rochester, N. z, for burial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
e. Cuthbert. Washington, ID. G.

Washington, July BE. Cuthbert,
for eight years the Washington cor
respondent of the Richmond Dispatch
died here tonight, aged 81 years. He
served through the Civil War on the
Confederate side. For a long time he
was the Southern news manager of
the New York Herald, with headquar-
tiers in Richmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
EIoise Bridges Erwin, kansa. city.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-Mrs.
Eloise Bridges Erwin. orce a cele-
brated actress, having starred with
Jefferson. Booth, McCreary and Bar
rett, is dead at her home here, aged 20
years. She was known on the stage as
Eloise Bridges and was the original
Gretchen in Jeffersons production of
rip Van Wlnkie."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
EMPLOYEES FOR WILMINGTON.
Eight From Plant System Freight
Claim Department Gone.

Eight of the former employees of the
freight claim department of the Plant
System left yesterday for Wilmington,
where they will enter the. service of
the freight claim department of the
Atlantic Coast Line. The Morning
News has published list of those
retained by the Coast Line. The Office
effects of the freight claim department
here, its files, ETC., were shipped day
before yesterday. The freight claim
contingent Is the first from the old
Plant System force to go on to Will
mington,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
CASHED CHECK, KEPT MONEY.
Negro Arrested Charged with LAR
ceny of IS.

Frank Pollins, negro in the en-
ploy Of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, yesterday
caused the arrest of Joe Holmes, also
colored, for the larceny of IS after
trust.
Pollins received check on the COM
pany, which stated that he was en-
titled TO IS for work done, and he en-
trusted the check to Holmes and sent
him to the con,pany's office to get it
cashed. Holmes agreed to do it with
alacrIty, but when he got the money.
instead of going back to Pollins, ne
disappeared. He was found by PATROL
man J. J. Clancy and locked up.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
.First Commuter: So yon rode na

FIRST Commuter: So you rode past
your station last night? Been drink
ing?
Second Commuter (wearily): No:
there was a new brakeman who called
out the name of the station so dis
tinctly that didn't recognize it,
Judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14

Southern Railway train No. 30, due
in Savannah at 1:20 o'clock this morn
ing was reported three hours or
more late. The delay was report
ed due to a locomotive failure"
somewhere near Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
TRUCK MEN ARE WORRIED.


Odroondale, ILL.,, July 13.-Fruit and
ese'able growers in Southern Illinois
are much alarmed over the strike of
s sle freight handlers in Chicago Thou
az or dollars worth of tomatoes
0ttlng in the fields. Much fruit,
;;lncluding peaches and apples, is ripen-
~. W. ana will be in marketable condi-
t ton curing the present week. None of
~ growers or shipping associations in
de- Irult belt will ship to Chicago I'M
ueF present conditions.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14

Too Bad.-"I think it was shame
for the Indians to bury their hatchetsi"
"Why?"
Just think how lovely they would
be for decorative purposes. detroit
Free Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
KINGS PROGRESS MAINTAINED.
he Transferred to Royal Yacht
mt Noon Tueaday.

- N'ndon' July 13.-The progress of
ing Edward toward recovery is
tanned, and it is understood that
w VIII be transferred to the royal
M, victoria and Albert at Ports
at noon next Tuesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
G. w. stephens. Moline. HI.

Moline. ILL.,. July 13.-George Wash
ington Stephens, president and found
er of the Moline Plow Company, died
at his home here early to-day. He
was So years of age.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14

:, I'epa What's the name of
.4, ll'eie thing you are playing now?"
il aho' Old man; what did you think
vas narp?"-Town and Country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
MONT PELEE IN ERUPTION.
showered Adjacent Mountains
With Showers and stones and I'm
fitted Them for Habitatfon.

Fort de France, Island of Martin
ique, July 13.-Last night and to-day
Mont Pelee was in eruption, the activ-
ity being as great as that of Saturday
and Wednesday last. Morne Rouge,
Ajoupa Baillon and Maconia
were covered with stones and
cinders and were rendered un-
inhabitable for several years. The
volcano emitted dense column of
flame and at the same time electrical
phenomena were observed. There
were no fatalities reported, but the in
habitants of the northern part of the
island WAS panic-stricken. .r
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14

Golden Rule" Jones, Mayor of To-
ledo. went to California to avoid coli
lapse from overwork. but returned
without having made much improve
ment. Now his friends fear nervous
prostration and a general breaking
down. At times he is unable to at
tend meetings of city boards. The
Mayor has little faith in doctors and
does not consult them. His son Per-
cival on Aug, 10 win be married to
Miss Marion 6. Cullen of Dorchester.
Mass. Miss Cullen IL "A actress OF
some note.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
-Hope.-"That merchant Is verv mn

-Hope.-"That merchant is very I'M
reliable!" exclaimed Mrs. Bliggins.
"An ideal" exclaimed Mr. Blggins.
That's where Well go to buy our
fireworks. Maybe he'll palm OFF lot
of worthless last years goods on US"
-WashinRton Star.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-14
IN BEHALF OF EHE FRIARS.

Catholics at Grand Rapids Protest
Against Their Expulsion.
Grand Rapids, Mich, July ia
mass meeting of the Catholics was
held here tonight and adopted resolu-
tons protesting against the United
States forcing the friars out of the
Philippines. All the Catholic clergy,
including Bishop Richter, attended.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
tStart.S nsenfeurS Bureau.

9rGTotnt Der GOntrutts9 eb6rOe.
CQug4, 5y6,7,8 ,9,1l,1 r. 1919
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Starts SnsentrurSsS lrcau.


3. z. 6enedns
lstuOt= 5ngcnicur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Cneru @une's Giienba6uzGu.

Jo6rplau lett Dem 5. 3uli 1902 in Rraft.
Camper osr.dSt Den Qisr Nr. 10 an Q.Qbtz5trQSs
id3lib (Samfag5 uRo SountaQ5 ous5snomms9l
I'M 100 9ormittags uno Bis Q1bmittaas. mad
6ape 1lan &ebobOtb uuo 3piIbsnfa.
ti0neu.
samtaQ5,r 100 9ormittdgs mO 200 0atmittaag
mad GapeWa R &t6Obot6 un0 8psibsn.
i%tltiOneH.
SoHHtaas, Bis 9ormitto1s, nab Cave R c .
unO 3sbobotb b, mo 3l5 gatmitt1og u,r
mad Rtnt=SslanO uu0 Euetustoun.
SPr5tal= Boot OsydBt 6 . VI Rors
TAGS nm go mOreeHs, nd an 2,w,s nit benz
etpreBiul ben ~9te5O6Otb nap yaltimpre in Gers
b~IU0uU9 ieBsHo.
6To9tsn D'rotn an @o5tutao,n bis 6 u5r gbtnss
eut1tGtn Qtrommtu.
lelcp5Ons: &. & D., ct. Qaul 3l02: Yo.. S,u. OF
". &roJeL Observation-Disclosures.
(Itai2I, l5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
0arhlanO & QcnniBIbania Giirnz
balnsGu.

Rnrtb.QDtnuts un0DaE Station.
g,rlaftn an 0o3sutageH mad Vort, pa, um 7.2O
1orasns uuo $50 0abmitta5s.
gyrlaTsu an 8O6sHta5en nab Selta, pa, UNI
73O morotn, $50 uno 40 8a9mi.taag.
gkrlaNsn an 80bsHtagn nab gsllir, Mb.. nm
80, $50 uuo 1852 gormittdes, $50 uuo 4 30
@ahmjttaQs uuo G.l5 AbeHos.
8riaTsR an SonHtaqsn nab GsItl, pa, nm $50
gRorg,Hs uao 400 Ra5mittags.
9erlaHsH on soHHtugsu nab g,lair, gGO.. nm
$50 uHO LBS 9ormittags, 400 Qa5mttaas uuo
1000 absHOs.
8ass iabrsH nm I.2O aa6miftas an samto.
gen Gb.
). g. 90rrta. Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

.Gs 5iemt nt4t bereinz
3ige gu fein, Der bergiBt, baB ber&rieg
eriitirt. Wobin piiroe es uns fibz
rem, tpenn mir ben MilitdrOienit aufz
b0ben9 Sour babin, baB Srantrei4
einem fremben 9e6ieter urterldge, Der
ben Militdrbienit morgen pieOer per-
fteQen niirbe." 90 ipra6 Der frunz
sDiif6e MdrineminiIter Yeuetan bieier
SAGE Bel elmer 0entmdls : Ginpeiz
6ung. Oas tlingt ,ni9t nu4 Abriiz
ftlInd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Shcrrin 6nAfiP.

Die @eCrOigung bon 9bcreia 6astic, 81 Sabre
alt, gBittpe oc5 Deritorbenen Senrp @ustie,
ein3iqe So6ter ots otritorbenen Carl uno 8ers
truoe 0artmaH uno 0i6ts beg pertorbencu 9aters
6artman pom @reuBen, tpsl6e am 2. Npril 1902
ftar6, finoet be + c, SDuueritag, ben Z. auouit,
Ra6mittaqg 2 ubr, pom Sep6lbs aus uuf Dem
s0l. 6rloisr= Grieobofe1 itatt. Isle rubc in Grie:
benz 9erpanote uuO GreunOe Der Camille finn
einqtlaben. (2l9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Sic rStanbarb Oil 60"
bat biesmal cine 8iertelja6resz0tpiz
benbe BON nur 8 8ro5ent ertldrt, uno
Die Nftten Der @eieGI9aft gin9en BON
687 auf $50 5uriid. SIN Mai 1901
itanoen biei elben auf $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

aus uta9 ntrb 9emelbet,
baB Der 8aTeritanO Oes groBenSul5z
fees felt 1894 I'm nabe5u feds SUB
3uriidgegongen 1T. DIS uria4e ptro
Der geringe 3egenFau Der leBten a4tz
5ebn Sabre a~ngege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

ue6er bic Gtfenban
3piT9en &airo unO &apitaOt, BON Der
Gecil &bobes %getrGumt, duBert fi6
5ldttn 9aT9u ni9t giinittg. @r iagt:
Cine GiIsn6abn BON G6urtum na4
Uganda 1T o6ne QuflpunO enOrmer
8apitalien unOur9fii6rbur. Sn Der
8egen : geriOOe piirOe aber bieie
8abn 10 5a6Ireide 8etriebsitDrungen
erleiben, baB tie 10 gut ME tpertblps
nGre. Cine 8a6n fibli3 BON G9drz
tum pGre p0Qig pertblos unO cine
8elDberf9nenDung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Ser &6nig BON Stalten
1T BEL ieinem 8eiuGe in petersburg
liberal getpeIen. Gr iibernies bor feiz
rer 4breiIe benz ttalienif4en 8O6lz
t6Gtiqfeitsz 8erein 1000 Hu6el unb
ben Mrmen bon petersburg 100000
Hubel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

MerGeaeIte TprSerungss lnaebcte fir Die Serz
~ iorQunQ Ots Staotz@eidnQniiCs nit Sleii6 fir
Gin 9obr, pom %. Ququit 1902 be9inueno, iDcrOen
bis II ubr @ormittuQs am 20. @uguit 1902 i'm
9iireau beg Staots5tt0iitrator5 e%nt9t0su 0cnOmz
men, unO Oann pom Der GoutruttOcrQebuugss8e
b6roe i'm Mopors z9ireau in @egcnpart Der &nz
Qebotiteaer %qe6ffnct. Seots Nngebot muB BON eiz
mem bsalaubioteu G6ef in 66be BON 800, sabtbar
an ben Wupor UNI Staotrotb BON Baltimore,
b~eqleittt iciu. GorOcruro gsNnoebote miifsn on Den
r8oaro of 9uparOs" u%oreiirt unb NIT Der aufidrift
Proposals for furnishing meats for the City Jail"
ocrIebeu icin. Gag 8t6t blcibt Dorbebaltcn, irz
Qeno ipclbe optr ale ~gtroebote gu b~erpe:fen. Wt>
gen Sp3ifitutioncn ipeuoe man f3 an Oas 8itrtau
Oe5 WarDeius.
Sdmcs Z. 9opGr, 0arbeiu.
8eIidtist: Senrp @tniams,
4rdioent Der GOutrottOerg tbunos s9eb6roe,
(WuQ7, S,9,1I u, l3, IA, Il, l6, lS) GrzSfficto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

sW a d Der Stab
Berlin lit i'm lebten Sabre rapid gez
faQen, es betrug nur OBS 9ro3ent gee
gen 2.32 Yro5ent i'm 8Orja6re; bage1
Gen 6a6en bic gororte WtlmersbOrf
@9Dneberg, @runepal0, 3ir0orf ii.
u, bon 4 Bis 49, PrO5ent 5ugenomz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
SuocSf1nc.

Gin 4. auguft ". 8auer, 1 5abr
aft.
Qm 4. auout 0orOtbe- ca Ginotf 1 Sabr
aft.
Qm 4. Quouft Gannie 6. Sor0an. Il
Sabre oft.
Qlm 8. auquit 8 0 b n 6 r q &, 48 Sabre alt.
Gm 3. 2lusuit M aobaGi &raug, II
Sabre alt.
&m 3. Quout 9ertba 9 6miOt, 16 Sabre
aft.
Qm 2. au0uf 6ermann eueffe, AZ
Sabre alt.
am A. augut Sunieta 9 nj, Z Monats
alt.
@m 4. auqut u nm { 9 II 0 m.
&m 5. @uguit 3u 3noebel, 9altimOre=Gountp
. Z n = / L Il q g. ( { IL = ! 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Oie @rftnber bes 8 I e.
grapben, 8auB unb @e6er in SIT
tingen, f9Iugen i9On i'm Sabre 1880
Der DIRECTION Der n2eip5igzS resoener
8a6r" Die Ginri9tung zines elettrtz
. I6en Selegrapben fir ben 0ienitbez
trteb DOR. Die neiIe 8e60rbe le9nte
uber ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

SGtte 8al0ntn, pel4er
Die beftimmte 3uiage ma4te, bds
Sternenbanner am NorOpOl aufpflanz
Sen gu noGen, ben W}unb ni6t 10 'bol
genommen, 10 pGre er ni6t iO5uIdgsn
nit rabgeidgten 9oien" aus ben artz
tiI6en Meeren 3uriidgetommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Sic 81 E pzY Staatsz
aeitung" frugt: r@uf pel4er @eite
bes repubIifaniI6en Gdmpagnebu9s
1tebt sigentli6 bas &apitel ii6er Die
8erfolgung Der SuBitupfen Mc8inz
len's in Der Observation-Disclosures"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
Sunnerita8, ben 2. Mnauft 1902.

Der r05temd &uapsti"
brinet bic Na9ri9t, bdB Der pOlnii4e
Mrel Berlin i'm nG9iten Winter ni4t
ouHu9en, fonbern feline 8interreiiz
beng mad Yoien perleget tperbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Gin beutf9es WiBbGatt
legt Morgan @ngeii4ts bes Weltz
meeres Die Worte in Den MfunO: Ser
Sei9 lit gu tlsin, Inn me6r, ais cine
Sorte G9iffe baruuf gu 5ii4ten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

Sn@ensOig BAT fidna4
Dem @initur3 bes Gdmpanile raid Elm
reuer SnOuitrie5neig gebiloet, Der
Sunbel nit W&auerreiten bes berii6mz
tte1tt 99bbHrfrtes. GHgtdnber unO Qmez
ritaner sabIen Die b06Iten Yreiie fir
fol9e 8ru6itiide, Die iibrigens meiit
une4t iinD, ba Die ungludsitdtte
itreng bena9t mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
SefQnMtma9 Mngeu.
Nepartemenr fur o HentIfd)e Stderheit.
~ Cub RnartRmenr fir 6EiunchcttSphei


8dItimOrt, Den 4. au0uft 1902.
eriteQtlt QngtbOtc ncroen biz
SO t I 10 o d, bsn 20. NuQuit 1902, 9oriujttaqs II
u6r, i'm GiirtGu Des StaOtS9cQ ~itratprg ~eutgeQeu
~0enommsn iD'rOcn fir Die 9ieitruug BON 3pei OuH=
ttliarbigen 4ierOen, nit Ocm 9Orbcb0It zines Oritz
ten, p,uH bcnOtbigt, %Suiammtn nit DIR S'nuBung
oeg ~n0tbigcn @eibirres, sum Gtbraub ipibrerD
irgtnO elmer StunOe Oes 5aQts oO;r Der gtu6t.
IS 1T ieOob otrtjnbart, OaB fir Oas brittle 9fero
nur i'm @tbrau6sfaa be5abIt tpirO uHO Odnn CUR
npro rata 9ertbnuug fir Die anOersn jrpti: unO
fir Die 9snusung zines g8aoens fir Die 8eiuroz
belts 58eb0rOt iir pie NIT ocm q. NuGuit 1904 iu
6nOe qebtnOen 3pei Sabre, fhr Deien Aufbeipab=
rung unter Sa9 unO Sud, tpenn MIDI i'm Gt=
brau6, Oefen Gteinigen unO 66mieren Der Abien,
Der Suipeftion ocs 8eiuHDbeitsamte5 unteriporfcn.
Nuqsbots miifen unter Der NOrehe os StaOtz
8eeiitrators an Die r9odrO Of aparos" a~Orciiirt
unO BON einen1, an ben Ita0or UNI Staotrotb 3ablz
barren, beg.aubigtin Gbrd BON 800 ~btoleittt icin.
Cine p~eniigen0e @irgi6ait miro pom Oem erfOlgz
reiben Dieter pertuugt tuerOen. Gas 8ebt, trgeHO
zines OOer ale angtbote 5urud5upeieH, 1T pOrbtz
balten.
8. gB. We. 6iser, Or. Samcs SOsIeb.
Setrttdr. GtiunObeIt zGOmmiidr.
9etGtigt:
Sbpmas 8. SapeS,
QrGfotnt Der Gontratts9eb6r0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07
BOD GreeRzO0mpfers6o

Grfurfon nab Rod UNI 5toucpEGrett. Cams
bier perlaTsn SOoiOn's Bufts nab aodsEreet, init
Nusnabme Sdmitag unO SOHuta1, tdgltb 8 upr
Dtorqeas uuo go Rd6m. 6amtues nm Z ubr
Norgens uHO $50 Rabm. Sountags UNI 4 uno s
nbr Morgens uHo 2 ubr Rdbmittasg. groDn'5
Wtrfts 10 RinutsH ipdt:r. Sampitr DerIaHsH
GOOion's 8srfts tdgli6. NIT ausnabme bon Sonns
tag. nm Z lbr WorosHs unO $50 Rabm. 5onntags
nm 4 uno 8 Ibr UlOrqsns urO 2 ubr Ga5m. tur
6tonsD=Greef, dui Der 9ins uuO Riidfabrt an
8roDn's Dsrftt u%nlsetno. RuuDrtiitsSiltte ESQ.
B. ~. Rpples. GuDertutenesut
CSuuil .9ptsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-07

WQb WnuopOII5, III J0DlI oIlII0HI !I.0Ul 5.J8
Born, GamOcus 5%tatioH, 800, 300 Born.
l2.15. AIS, $40 ga3m.
Qbfabrt BON 6am0JusStatiOu mad Greoerid,
T.35, 1917 gorm., 1915 8Urm., lbs, !43O unO
*5.35 0obm.
gu6 Bjubsfer, !720 gorIa, $40, A3Oga6m.
rad Saotrstotun, 1900 gorm., AIS, 1870
QadmittuQs.
TI5 9orm., lbs, l4.30. - IS 4u3m.. 900,
"l1.30 gbtuog.
ga6 Guctis' @aD, 1923 RoroeHs.
Tob Qurop, mt. R~o9clsStution, *2.56 ga6m.
ComntrsE Citation, *3.10 Va5rl.