davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
BRlDPORT.

Mrs Maria Searle Of Rochester is visiting
MIR and Mrs D. c. Barbour. Horace Lap
ham. who visited at j. f.. Wrights sunday
had the misfortune to have his horse drop
dead as he WAS returning home,-Cloys
Reed Of East Middlebury was the guest OF
patus hice the early part of the week.
Kent Wright Of Crown Point was In town
Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. j. $. McQuiNey OF
Bread Loaf recently visited at J. T. Rus
sell s.-Miss Pellc Wright is visiting in
ICrDwn Point.-Miss Edith Billings or
Shoreham IL spending few DAYS at {. r.,
PaIm@rs-Miss Belle Norton has returned
to her sisters, Mrs f. Whittier S-B. v.
Powers is visiting in Massachusetts.-Mrs.
Sophia Reynolds of Brooklyn is guest at
the old home Mrs Samuel Kelsey OF New
York is visiting Mrs Agnes Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
PAN T ON.

Miss Helen Adams. who is a stcnographor
in Worcester, Mass. is al her fathers for
the summer cation.-Frank Warner
spent the day in Burlington last Sunday
Mrs. f.. l.. Stagg WAS the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. f.. II. IIallock Il few days last
week.-Johu Paine Of Wore cster. Mass, is
visiting his uncle. +. Adams.-E j. Floyd
of Westpurt. y. Y, called on friends In
town last week. DR.. Benjamin Fiske of
Addison and Miss Beatrice Moorby were
united in marriage at the Baptist parson-
age in this place Wednesday evening Of
last wee k.--The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. LYMAN Kent. which has been quite
sick. is cOnvalcscing. Scott Adams and
daughter of Milford, Ohio. are visiting his
brOt her EdriCk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
ESSEX JUNCTION

The remains of Miss Emma Gotta who
committed sui ide al her home in North
field sunday arrived here on the O'Clock h
train yesterday afternoon. The burial took
place immediately with services in tn,
village cemetery. Miss Gotta was formerly a
resident of this village. She has been il
very poor health for about III years auC
at one time spent ON, year in a hospital
in Troy. y. Y, and later spent some um,
at the Mary Fletcher hospital Her suffcr-
ing was very intense during the last feS
days OF her lite and on Sunday she was
much derangcd.
Miss Alice Derby returned Yesterday ar
trrnuon from visit to friends in the north
part of the State.
Mrs. Pike OF Georgia spent Tuesday with
her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Siblcy
Mrs. j. t.. Brown and two daughters OF
South Lancaster. Mass. are spending a few
days with her sistel-n-ldw, Mrs l.. d.
TeaChout.
The remains Of Miss Emma Gotta were
buried in the village cemetery yesterday
afternoon. The R,v. Evan Thomas OFF
Clatcd, and the service was largely attend
ou. There were present from out-of town
Mrs. II. NJ. Gotta and MIR and Mrs Mat
thew Graham OF Northncld. Mr. and Mrs
George Gotta ana MIR. and Mrs Frank Gotta
of Chelsea, Mass. and G. NJ. Gotta of ST
AlluuS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
WEDDING IN NtWBURY
+. l.. Haviland and Mae Belle Ford the
Contracting Parties.

Ncwbury. Aug. G--One OF the largest
weddings ever celebrated in this section oc-
CURED AT the old Ford homestead this
morning AT 10 o'clock when Mae Belle only
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Daniel Y. Ford
was given in marriage to Mr.. Foster Lane
liaVlland OF New York city. Tho bride was
beautifully attired in white crepe de chine
over white taffeta with trimmings of
i1goting and white silk medalions the hri-
oar ven FASTENED with lilies of the valley.
I,"ur hundred invitations were issued to
th' reception immediately following the
wedding ceremony.
Alter a Few Wocks sojourning In the Adj
ronuacks Mr.. and Mrs lIaviland will take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
EAST MONKTON.

Mrs. Matte Codair and daughter Mabel
are visiting in town for few tays,-Mrs'
Irving McKirryher and Mrs. William
Littler have returned to Rutland after "A
two weeks visit to their friend, Mrs. d. j.
Shiverctto.-Adolphus Ash was in Lincoln
the lst-Mrs. Arthur lockwood and
daughter Ethel are visiting her mother I'm
New Haven-Leoudrd Pollard was IN town
over sunday, taking back with him Maud
Codair, who IL to spend a few weeks at
his home in Bristol-M. L. Pollard present
ed plate and saucer of the old Mulberry
pattern that can be no less than 100 years
cid, to Mrs -. j. Shiverette IA few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
CHITlENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKl.

Hector Fortin was arrested Saturday
evening by Officer Frank Bergeron on a
warrant charging him with a breach Of
the peace on the night of July 4th, fortn
was taken TO the home of the deputy, who
brought him before Justice Il. l.. Graves.
FOrtin was fined $40 and costs. Of 500,
which he agreed to pay. Lawyer Conlin
prosecuted
Deputy Sheriff Ballou went to Colchest er
Monday, where he arrested Philip Farley.
ON "A warrant charging him with "A breach
of the peace. Farley was brought before
Justice Graves and fined SO and costs Of
". Farley H.H Ht,n 90 t,l iail At Bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
DOG DAY WEATHER.
Sunshine and High Temperature Make
Crops Grow

Hostun. Aug. G.--The weekly crop bullet
in of the New England section OF the eli
mate and crop service of the Weather
bureau says;
y he week ending August 9Th was char
dCtcrlz,d 10y typical dOg-ddN' weather
Most correspondents in the three northern
states report more than AN average
amount of sunshine ana but little precipita
tlnt, that which occurred being duc t.
scattered local showers ln the other
states more cloudiucss and precipitation
prev allied. IN" temperatures of the wtel,
show marked and much desired increase
above those ot the preceding week, maNi-
ma ranging between ~ and 10 degrees he
ing reported.
The amounts of rainfall were variable
ranging from none to over two inches.
Some lodging ot grain aud corn resulted
from the high winds accompanying local
thunderStorms, bat the amount of DANA gt
was not great.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
SHOREHAM.

WriFht Caswel of Middebury is spending
the week with his aunt Mrs. A. NJ Smith
S j. Moore of Westfeld is spending
few days with his family at G.. II. Hail. s.
The funeral of DeForest Palmer, youngest
son OF William Palmer, who was caught in
a machinery belt in Mine>ilIe. n Y, on
Friday, was held in the Congregational
Church Sunday at three O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
NORTH FERRISBURGH

During the heavy thunder shower of Fri
day the lightning struck barn belonging
t. Charles Stoblhns setting il ON lire They
succeeded in getting out the horses and all
excepting a double wagon ard quite an
amount of hay which were burned with the
barn. II was partially covered by nsur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

barn of Sorrell Lefam. doing some dam
age. Mrs. Leham was knocked down.
MISS Lillian Baker of Cambridge, Mass, is
a guest at the Martin House.-The Rev.
Mr.. Taylor of Iowa gave a very stirring
ana interesting temperance address ON
Sunday morning at the Methodist Church. -
The Ladies Foreign Missionary society y
met at Mrs. w. H. Deans on We'd
nesday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
SAlISBU RY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Demng and two
boys of burlington are at William Dem
ing s.-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peterson July 30.--Dr. Bogue has
gone to the north part of the State for two
weeks.--Lilian Lamorder, who has been
visiting friends in Waterbury, returned
home Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
MILTON BORO

Mrs. Henry Warner is improving Mrs.
Belle Osgood and brother, Marrs Page,
were at \. c. rays SATURDAY night ana
Sunday.-Rev Mr. Swarts Of Poughkco p
sic, y. Y, is expected to preach next sun
day At Camp Rich at 3 p. m.-Safford Fay
ana son, Eugene Fay, from Richmond
arrived SuMdaN at Capt FaNs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

b. J. Moody, wife and daughter visited
his father and mother last week.-rhe
Moody and Wadleigh reunion will he held
at George A. Hammers 5 August 10. All are
requested to be present. kin or kith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
NERMCNT PENSIONERS

Washington, Aug. G-Nermont pensions.
lncr, ase, reissue, etc, George ~. Coolidge
East Fairfield, SO; widows, minors and de-
pendent relatives, Eliza w Taylor Wind
sor $7; Hannah f. Maginns, Victory. 81,
Mary \ Rarbor, Bennington, s. Angelin,
q. WastcOtt, Morrisvlle, Sl2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
AMBASSADOR WHITE HAS RESIGNED

Berlin, Aug. 6.-Amhassador White mall
cd his resignation to the United States sew
cral days ago, ana ii may now be i'm the
hands of President Roosevelt. the date
set by the ambassador for mis- resignation
To 20 inti effect was November :. He ia
now at llomburg. whore he is taking tho
waters, and whore he probably win re-
main TN the end of tho month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
PATENT FOR A VERMONTER.

Washington, Aug. 5,-IIoward NJ Bron-
son, Brandon, granted letters patent for
mufiiing attachment for banjo or other
musical Instruments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

Ford is a graduate of the Boston Conscrva-
tory and has been very popular teacher
IN vocal and Instrumental Music and or
ganst in leading churches in this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
cHAMpIoN COON cATCHnR

Doris the eght-yoar-old daughter of w.
{. I.attmer of Bethel captured three
coons one of them alive. saturday with
Scng"r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
VERMONT.
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

The Winooski Valley, Villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
ana by the Shores of White
River Covered by Specia!
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
pENMAN THoMpsoN's STEERS.


T-bo Valley yr,ir association of Rrattla-
boro exnrci. as usunI TO max. mi wears
f,ir NOV, iut.r.stir,, if n.ssibIr man any
of its previous festivals. several special
vim tho nronos.d entertainment h.forr
,h, ,,r,rd .t,nd Tho cattI. and bOrs.. - -
hihits vim unless ain ,,lrul,tions fan ~
.I I,s, ..,r,, ,rI.r5id chow nannnan
M o,r,,,,,, ms rrr,,isaJ t,a s,riat, tbnt
bn uiIl s,rd ,, tbo fair his h,nis.uia u,ir
ot sta..rs which h,s baon "A rr,at attractinn
~, tL.. .t,c,, II, ~. ,,la, Of IN, ..pld U,,n.
-to,d p, I,yr..rts d.. I,r. Tb,ur-uu's vnk 81.
,o H.. tho b,rdso,u,st y.t fnund. iud..d
g., ,,,..,i ,,,,t.h,d ,r. ,i,. ,,ttl. mot ,h.ir
o,,,r,,r r,,,, sr,ro,.Ir taIl th,m auart the
o,I, ,isti,,,,,,iyhi,, re.,tur, heinz - sli,ht
variation i'm the spread of their horns. Mr.
h' n'iHu'' wiz - 9l'''''"N Wv '
,hS 0N'u%'N n",i''' ~ f''I'',, , "'" ~ 81,
''"'S ~ nc '''i " -"NIS VIZ - Ttti,
""'" 'l' t"'tt "'' t'',,,,t,
no'" i'i 'N'''"'''O'' ~ '"''"' 49,
i''"'L
PIPE ORGAN PRESENTED \ CHURCH
.,, "a,
me oIu frSt Nh"rc" on '"' "''' u" ''.''
hlhstoh Is TO haNt ne" p'Pe VI hnh' N'T
SUI ol ''ahi'l hu"lu9""' "'',. "' ','e " :. u
i -, L ia t,,t, u..l, 70 t,IL o,-,, tb .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
NEWS OF VERMONT.
Moro Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Readers Further Par
ticulars About the Disappearance
of Station Agent.

of Station Agent.
y. q. Eurke, travelling auditor for the
central Vermont rail~av, has finishod look
ing over accounts and tickets at " Watcrburv
station and reports everything all right.
ID. -. Davis of st. Albans auditor for the
american Express company. and 6. -.
Gilchrist of White River Junction, the as
ststant auditor. report that they find the
company 8 books all right aud that theru
was no shortage. Nothing has been heard
from a. $ l.add former station agent,
VINO went away suddenly. No one seeus
10 Know whore MIR Iadd has gore ana il
Is the general impression that family
troubles and another woman were th"
canS" of his leaving Before going away
he left a note on his desk bidding his -
sociates at the station good bye. lie a lso
lett letter with the note. This letter wa
addressed TO his wife and enclosed beside.
a t"w words of farewell was SO note
MRS. l.add said that she did not know
where he had gone "Thc letter which he
LET for me D." she said. "rcad. 'Cipodbyc Gtac
hope YOU will have good luck in selling
the things. Don't try to look for me after
am gone. win try ANA do better Hc
kissed me good bye before he went away
nut did not say whore ne was going. lie
has been seen on the railroad tracks with
another woman and has come home nights
dIlor nc had been drinking good deal.
knou vbat ,''i "''t g., !
Waterbury if I can fird work" MIR. Ladd' IS
home before coming to Waterbury, WAS in
fHst HoNbury. Andrew J. Ladd. his father,
of Bethel, has arrived in town. H. r. Par
neY of Rutland formerly train master for
me Rutland railroad. has been appointed
station agent auG commenced his duties
lucsdaN morning. Montrelicr Argus
- rprrcIrr CARS nt,p,ttt.p
\ had wreck occurred on the e and "
road near @. r. Willard's I'm Barton last
Friday. y frei-ht train going north early
in H." Afternoon WAS wrecked 10y tho
teen cars. throwing several of th,m 1v.r
a nlSh "mn'nF Fm'ht haHlN demollshlns
,n'"'' I'VE 81 ''.' '"rS N'T" i'"u'" anu
,"' t'""S ""i' ''Jur'' =" 'h't 'h' l.S9 VIII
w. w. pu't' "''NN' hr"h'ii'"H f"eE JuHpo'
''V',' ~ 'I ~ var an" Sli ''n," "iH
ing trains were Immediately sent to tie
r''"t ~ .Io acc u'h' 'ut II was ho' uhtI
| 49, N III I've '''t .l". tt' u az wa =
ol,,l ''l" ''''" ''' ~ '''''' '''' "'9' u an
'"'" i"'''
LEG BROKEN IN RUNAWAY ACCT
DENT
b'u fial'' rrlE"r OF tn' express "'Hh m
ir"iu'i' Hio ms l'S hToh"h tuaE
il"i I'HiS III runaway d'Oll'nt' re hai
S'arti 70 ur'N' away from u" u'P"t WI ~
Il u"S Whlcr wa rlplh@ on IN" scat elth"r
,u'np'' or Iell NtrlNlnE the morse on th',
heels ana causing nm to run away RAN
was thrown from the wagon IN trllnE
the corner or h"SSlt"r street ana ms iiHnt
l'S wis hi'liN lTh'l'lr'b Nt tN'' " ihc kIN-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

men, Die 3par ni6t ie6r er6uuIi8 uno
parlamentarif6, Dorum u6er niht
tpentger 6aratteriitiI6 fir oa8 SAINT
Iienle6sn Der t%aiIerl. : t0nigl. Rei65s
timber Itno.
Die eigentli6e W}iFion Der 8ebci=
men mar gar ni6t Die Grgreifung oe5
Mhanne5 nit Dem unau5ipreblihan
g}umen unD ben Iangen 6inqern, ionz
bern iener aroere Nuftrag, nGmli6
bic 5rucirung bes Decentralization
SnotbiOuum8, pel6e8 anQebli6 einen
8e6eimerIaB bes ungarii6en 8uItu5z
W}iniIter5 an bic ungarii6en 8iI9Dfe
geIto6Ien unO an cine bieIi9e ilooeniz
f4e3eitung entpeOer auSgeliefert oOer
bertduft bate.
Dor nunme6r cirtu bier WD6en err
i6ien, tpie in Der t%aiierl. =tOnigL. So
Ionic no6l erinnerli6, in Dem BON Der
SSirmd Rooniun8t L.. So. 6~aruusQeQez
benen 3eitung .Sloben5fi g&u6o" Die
Photographers 3eproouftion Des on
gebli6en Mintiterial : Grlaie5 gr.
1913 Oes ungarii6en MiniIters fir
&n9elegen6eiten bes 8ultus uno I'M
terri6ts an bo5 ungarii6e Episcopal.
0a5 gr76einen be5 Qrtitels errsgte
i6on an uno fir iid ba8 gr0Bte 9ufz
ie6en, ba e5 elm @ebeimootument DON
GROCER 8i6ttgteit mar, ca5 ouf emit
peiIen unertIdrli6e 8eiie ben 0eg in
Die 0effentIi9feit gefunoen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Gin Miaiunen,g auner iii Nepnrf.

Rep gort, 10. ytoO. Gnos
Ii9 qluubt man alio cine Spur DeS
unqarii6en 0efrauoanten 8ietor
8ecstemet6D in Repart gefun0en gu
buben, ND elm Banter cine groBe3abl
pon5uu5enoguloen : Soften eirgepe4z
felt bat. Mun 6Glt ben QeBteren fir
einen Ngenten neS &ecstemet6p uno
6dlt 6%eTonoers ben umftdno, bdB Der
8unfier nit 10 bo6en Qgios 3ufrieoen
1T, fir DetOG8tig. 9oli3ei : Gomz
miforius Don MurfopiB uno Octet
tip 81. Qatner aus 8uoapeit, 3pei
6erren, ii6er oeren SDentitdt man ii4
in ben leBten Wo6en in Der Oitret@
did : ungarii9en 8olonie oie80Pfe
3er6ru6, fparen nGmli9 bier, fa6noe@
ten auF ben 0efrauoanten, muBten
uber un0erri6teter Sa9e pteOer abb
reiIen. 0ie 8eioen bdtten dber NOD
cine qdna an6ere W}ifion, ndmlI4 be
QufipIrung bes 9ie6es zines rpt4ti@
zen 8ebeimerla1es oes ungartf4en
auItusmiuifers, Der in elmer bieiigen
flopenif6en 3eitung DerOfentlt4t
tpurbe. 0rii6en in Der i4Dar3 gelz
ben Monar4is, jenem W&irtum Gpms
poIitum BON IatiOnen, Ndti0n6en IL.
iol6en, Die e5 peroen mD9ten, plaBen
ia aud forttpdbrenO Die 8egeniGBe
uufeinurber, es brOoelt unO gG9rt unz
ter Dem @0ltergemenge Ohm unterlaB
unb 8elegentli4, b. B.. 3iemli4 oft
tommt es in ben geieBgebenben &0rz
psrI9uften, Dem 3ei9sratb, be8p.
benz ungurti4sn 2anOtuge, gu See
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
shmrres B~cmeismnteriaI.
Wie 9aul 8ooOnarb bic bei0en 8na.
ben per9iftet uno beraubt bat.

9ep gort, Is. 9tooember -
Sn benz MorOpro3sFe gegen Paul
WooOnaro i'm Gountpgeri6te gu
gamoen paren bic 2tu8Iugen fir ben
Qngeflagten tpieoer iebr 6eluIteno.
IS tpurDe 3uerit Der &pot6stergebiilfe
6ranf Siebert pernommen, Der Iber
3ipei 8e1u6e DeS 4n9eflugten in Der
4pot6ete ausidgte; WoobparD tuufte
i'm Nuguit uno September Str36ntn,
angebIi6, nm 8aBen gu t0Oten, pel6e
feline 3uuben fraBen. 8ulO oarauf
nuroen Die Qeiden Der beioen &naben
8rice Senning5 uno So6n @offin gez
funoen. Qnoere 8nu6en Iagten aus,
DAP @ooonarO tur3 Dor Dem Ser
f6pinDen BON sSenning5 unO @offtn
in Der NG6e Der S9ule berum lunz
qsrte, nel6e bic beiben 8na6en beiu6z
ten, unD Der pegen 6onntug8pertaufS
in 6aft befinolife Wirt6 Sume5 9Oz
Gan be3eugte, Der neben Inn etngez
Iperrte WooDnaro babe bic Grmorz
bung Der &nuben e~tngeitanoen. Der
4nqeflQqte babe i6m er3G6lt, bic 8naz
Zen na6 Der W6ite 9orie Surnptte
gebru6t, bort 8ie8 unO SanOnt6es
gefauft gu 6aben, pOrduf er nit Der
Sungen in elm 6eIb gegangen, UNI gu
ellen. Dis bic &nuben Wafer perz
lQngten, babe er in elmer 6lai6e aus
einem Babe in Der g2G6e Mafer gez
6olt uno oas 8ift in Die 6loI6e gez
than. Die &nuben pdnDen it3 BAH
in S6mer3en auf Dem 8oDen, uno aIs
tie tODt iparen, na6m er oeren uhren
unb 8%aargelo an ii4 unO fu6r na4
philadelphia. 4uf Der 6ubrt iiber
ben 9elapare mari er ben ReIt oeS
Sites ms @afer. Ql5 9ogan geenz
bet, rief Der Qngetlagte, Der 6isber
trenig SntereFe fir bic @erbonOIunz
gen ge5eigt: Der Mann lit Elm Gig
nSr!" Wm. Sotttn uno 1e1ne 6rdu,
Die @ltern zines Der ermorOeten 8nuz
ben, iOentifi3irten Die i6nen ge3eigte
u6r ais oas @igentbum Oes @obneS.
8m, @6elotng, Elm 6reunO oe5 Nnge=
tIugten, be3eugte, 8OoOpurO babe
ibm am Sage na6 Dem @eri4pinOen
unb oor QuFfinOung OeH 2ei6en Der
&naben bic l16r gege6en, nm tie gu
DerIeBen. Wppbpdrb babe i6m audi
geTagt, es lei elm MorO Oeriibt NOR
ben, oa 3pei 8na6en bermiBt tperoen.
I'm oieIe 3eit puBte man nod nt4t
Gugemein in Der StaOt, b0B Die 8naz
ben DerI6nunben ndren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

AL 1896 401 AL
@pn einem 3uge iberz
fabren.- Ser 10 Sabre alte @rnit
!9armann, Sobn pon Sruu Innte 6.
6armann, elmer in gr. 100, Weftz
MulberrDftraBe, tpobnbaften Wittpe,
tpurDe geitern Nbenb auf benz 9eleiie
Der rPenniplpania : 8d6n," ungefGhr
100 garbs BON Der Gbmonbionz4 pez
nue. : Bride, BON einem Bahagierz
suge iiberfabren unb dugenblidli9 sez
tDbtet. Der 3ug bieIt iOfort an uno
Die 3ugbebieniteten bra4ten ben2ei9z
nam na9 Der 2afabette NDenuez
Station, bon mo aus Der Sobte in Der
4mbulan5 bes norbpeitli9en0 iftrifts
mad Der Wobnung Der i6pergepriifz
ten Mutter iibergefi6rt tpurDe. Go
roner 8albpin pirb beute cine Inter
fu9ung in benz Sale einleiten.
SuqenbIi9er QusreiBer.
- SIN Der iiibliden Poli5eiitdtion
tpirb Der IL Sabre dlte Sdmes @uf1=
ningbam fir feline in Wilminston
ipobn6aftsn gltern, pel9en er am
5reitas uusriB, feftgebaltsn. Der
tpanberluiige Singing tpurbe i'm
Camden : 8abnbpf perbaftet.
Seit einem Sabre b e r
f6punben. = Murf9aa 5arnun
fuurbe gsftern BON ben 9biIubeIpbier
@utoritGten eriu9t, umi9du 81 ball
ten na9 einem sepifen u. do. &boaz
bes, AZ Sabre aft, tpel4er Dor einsm
Sabre aug philadelphia Deri9pano
unb Ii9 an 20. Ropember 1901 in
Baltimore befarb, BON benz a6er ietts
Dem iegli4e &uTDe fs9lt. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

ipnen SIT empfe6leH. Sd 6ctrnfte 90
als Elm grDRes Sonic urb Setlmittel
fir fOlhe affetttDnen. SD u1b 4nberc,
benen ih es entpfublen babe, se6ran-
den &c iebt nit benz beiten Grfulge."
-@. s. &urmnn.
@enn sic bur8 BEN @ebrau4 BON
@eruna feline promptcn uno befrieOiz
geroen 8eIultate er3ielen, 10 i6reibcn
sic Iofort an 9r. 6nrtman, benz sic
S6reu SAL nusfi6rIi6 bei4reiben, uno
er tpir6 Sbnen germ ieinen %pert6bOuen
8utb gratis ert6eilen.
l0reTe: 9r. 6artmar, 8rdit0ent
beg 6artmau Sanitoriums, Columbus,
Ghio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
1leberIebsuOr Der Glinaamite. "

8ellington, NeuieelanO, 10.
RoDember. - Der britif6e Snipetz
tiOn5 9ampfer ,4enquin" bat Elm
6loB Don Dem 6ritii6en 9~ampfer
0glingamtte" aufgeleTen, nelter am
8. RoDember an Den 8bres Sings 5ns
ieln I4etterte. 4uf Dem 6IoB befan=
ben ii4 a4t ueberlebenDe unD Die Qei=
ten BON a6t QnDeren, pel6e ii4 an
8Oro Oes llnglidsfabr5euge5 befunz
zen 6atten. Den lte6erebenoen ge6t
es DsrhdltniBmdBig gut. SIN 9an5en
iinO bi56er 139 9erfonen, Die it6 our
3eit Oes S4tffbrude8 Der rGIinga=
mite" an 8Oro oes 0ampfers beFanz
Den, gerettet. Die Sude na6 ettpa
peiteren lleberlebenOen Miro fortges
iest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
giidOf SanKcn geGt in Elm aIuRcr.

Ct. Qouis, Is, GoD. - 8i76of
So6n SonFen pon Der r0mi56=tat6oz
Iiiden 9i03eie 8elebiGe, SG., bat
2tmt uno @ijrben n~ie0ergeIegt unO
piro, io6alo DON Rom Die 8ens6miz
gung eintrtfft, fi6 in Elm 6ran3i5taz
nerfloiter 3uriit3ie6en, nm bort ieinen
2eben5obenO 3u be1dIieBen,
8tidof Sonfen its6t i'm g.. 2ez
bensia6re unO lit ieit Dem Sabre 1880
8t16of Der 9i03eie 8eIepiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Srieffafeit.

81. 6. 9. = Die Q6enbI6ulen,
in lpel9en 9eutf6e Die engIiI6e
@pra6e erlernen t0npen, iinb; CIR.
AZ an Der @de BON 8roaopaD uno
8anfitruBe, 9r. 8. 6. S40nrt6,
prin3ipal; Nr. 43 an Der Sigh, na6e
2eringtonzS trdBe, 9r. .. 6. De9z
letn, grin3ipal; Rr. a an Der
Sharp, na6e 6enrietta@StraBe ST.
u. 8. S9nter, grtn3ipal.