davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Truxton

Mrs. Rosa Feith of Wright City,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Begcman, returned home
Sunday.
The following officers OF the Old
Settlers Rcu MON wcrc elected Sat-
urday: President, James Dell;
Vice-Presidcnt, j. IL. Ingram Sec
rotary, Theo Ilukcriede; Treasurer,
N. l.. Druncrt; Executive Commit
tee: g. l.. Prcwitt, j. O.. Owings,
+. w. Duewcll, Louis Luelf, Edo
ward River, j. II. Keadle.
Born, July 18th to the wife of
George Beck, twin boys.
Mrs. Helen Sabourin of st. Lou
is attended the picnic here Satur-
day.
The Old Settlers was a success in
every respect, a g%entcel orderly
crowd, not a harsh word being
spoken during the entire day. The
association is to be congratulated
for their untiring efforts in making
this n Of the best reunions in the
history OF the association.
Prichett Keithley sold two young
mules to c. Z. Mattocks of Calla-
way county Monday for s72 per
head. Prichett always raises good
mules.
Sam LOCKER of near Gamma was
here Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
RhinoIand.

While working Mt the sacker IN
John Dowlings thrcsher, Alvic
Thcisscn accidcntly got his right
hand caught in the sprockct chain
and came near losing his hand.
As II was, he escaped with two
fingers badly crushed and torn
We hope he will suffer no serious
result.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wcscman at
tended the burial OF their son-in-
law, lily. Pitts last Friday. lie
resided on the Rush Island near
Case and committed suicide by
shooting himself with n shot gun.
VIM. Heying and family will
probably soon move TO town hav-
ing bought the John Ructtger
property recently vacated by l..
Kock.
Among the sick at present are
Lottie Thcissen, Gcrd Krusc and
and two OF the Knicp girls, with
Typhoid fever.
DR.. S. j. Burch and daughter
Miss Gladys visited in st. Louis
the first Of the week.
Gcrd Ncllesen has bought out
Leo. Monnig aud left "Wednesday
for Glasgow Mo-, where he will
farm with his brothcrlaw Rud
Monnig.
Gcrd Thcisscn is at home Mt the
sick bed of his daughter Lottic.
Chas. Rinchcval, VIM. Bowling
and j. +. Heying spent Sunday in
Herman.
Ed Bush OF Amerscus was in
town on business Friday.
A great picnic is to be given ON
the school house hill on August I.
The Rhineland band will furnish
music during the day and the or
chestra at night.
Hry. bunker, painter OF Holstine
is doing some granting and deco
rating for G. c.. Bunnenberg.
Ben Hagedom who recently
sold his bottom farm has pur-
chased the Herm. Pothast place
on Dry Fork consisting Of $40
acres.
IL. w. Holtwick and family re-
moved to their farm near Amcri-
Gus Wednesday. We are sorry to
see this most estimable family
leave our midst.
DIR. Copeland of McKittrick was
here between trains Monday.
Mrs. Hry. Stock and little daugh-
tiers spent the first of the week vi-
sitting her mother.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Hry. Holschlag made n trip to
Moknnc n short time ago to look
Mt some firm land.
A number of horsc-tradcrs from
New Haven were In here the first
OF the week buying up horses.
Thrcshing Is just about complct-
ed in this vicinity. The turnout
was good but the quality mostly
3 and I grade. II. L. Scum.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Frazier Graves aud wife have
came back to their farm, we sup
pose Frazier got tired of the city of
st. Louis.
Marion Smith has moved to tho
Charlie Adams place.
John Hagood and Rucbcn Par
sons are having their thrcshing
done.
Elder Gopher OF Mobcrly was
down to his farm last week.
Alex Mudd OF Montgomery City
spent Friday with Judge Whitc
and wife.
Misses Nellie, Rosa and vcrdna
Glare, Cora Hcnslcy, Ada Smith,
Mollic Hampton. Alma Nuns and
Battle Gilmore, Mcssrs Robt.
Blackshaw, Ora Glare. Ira and
Dick llaight spent Sunday with
Miss Mary Maupin and Judge
Whites folks.
Tom Floyd was the guest of his
mother near Hazel Dell last Sum
day.
ID. Scale and wife visited nc
Dave Whitc's last Sunday.
Simon Wcissmoud aud family
were the guests Of his mother ON
Creek lpst wcrk.
George Taylor 6llod his appoint.
mcnt nt Mr.. Strains last Sunday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
THE TRIBUNE.
Friday, August O.. 1907.
Gamma.

Gamma.
Mrs. Herman Mcdonald of Mid
dletown visited her brother, DR..
Elkins and family last week.
George and Sam LOCKER were In
Montgomery City Thursday.
John Vernatti delivered sheep in
Montgomery Tuesday.
Miss Ivy Uttcrback of Gazette
visited Joe Cushman and family
Monday and Tuesday.
Elton Hooker was in Montgom-
cry City Thursday.
Sam Marling of Ellsbcrry visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Willie Lotion OF New Florence
visited homctolks Saturday aud
Sunday.
A number from here attended the
picnic at Truxton Saturday.
Miss Cannic cameron, who has
been visiting relatives Mt Clnrxs-
vile aud In Lincoln county. re-
turned homo Saturday.
Roy Beck and sister. Miss Cas-
sic, visited friends near Gazette
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Archie Cameron and wife OF
Clarks,illc are visiting the formers
aunt, Mrs. Bette Logan and fami-
ly ncar Walnut Grove.
VIM. Brown and family of Mar
ling visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
a family reunion ofthc children,
grandchildren and great-grand-
children vas held at Aunt Bette
Logan's Sunday. A number of
relatives and friends were present
Cary Lotion came In from Okla
homa Saturday and Is visiting his
mother here.
The Prairie township Sunday
School convention will be held at
Walnut Grove next Thursday.
l.. G. pittcnger and family Wis
tied relatives In Middlctown Satur-
day.
Misses Carter and Bainc of st.
Louis are visiting friends In this
ne ighborhood.
Misses Pet and Tabitha LOCKER
were In Wellsvillc shopping FRI
day.
Mrs. Eliza Mabry OF Montgom-
cry City is visiting relatives here.
Will Milan OF st. Louis visited
relatives here Saturday and Sum
day. On his return. he was oc-
compnnicd by his wife as far rs
Montgomery City.
Pearl and Albert Mabry have
each bought n new buggy.
A fine rain fell hero Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Carrie Mabry visited her
cousin, Miss Cannie Brown of Mar
ling this week.
Mrs. Tim Hooker and daughter
were in Truxton Monday.
ANXIOUS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Mcsdames Layson aud Johnson
OF Nortonvillc Mo. are the guests
of Mrs. Scott Harrison.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Marshall Washington, Sr. re-
turned from st. Louis Wednesday
evening. He reports the city a
perfect beehive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04

To celebrate the conclusion of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. the Toyko
Chamber of Commerce despatched in
pursuance of a resolution passed at its
recent meeting the following telegram
to the London Chamber of Commerce
on February 49,
THE Toyko Chamber of Commerce
begs to offer sincere congratulation to
London Chamber of Commerce for con-
clusion Of Anglo-Japanese alliance, and
to express its wishes that under the
guarantee of peace i'm Far East and
cordial cooperation Of the two empires
the commerce and industry of both
countries may enjoy ever increasing
prosperity"
PICKING, February 19.-No reaction
airy movement by Russia ON account Of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance has made
Itself observable here yet If Russia
WilhdraW- her hand I'm consequence OF
the alliance that win bo very sausfac-
tory; but the works She rs now en-
gagged ON SOD MauChuria are very extern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04


Inc supreme court began us sessions
yesterday with large calendar, and
heaiG me arguments IN TOUR cases.
ChleI JuSllce fiedr announced tnaJ
JhleIe "o1lu pfopapiN pc an adjourn
mehJ next week TO April =. one more
case, thai OF HlIchcock' evans ct al
VS. rank liusJace ct al Is To pc added
TO the calendar when the record Is Writ
Ten up
Inc cases argued ana submitted yes
Ieruay We're: Llpaha oe NoDrega VS.
Sylcano ue NODIeSa' hau ing hee VS.
YIN y, y oui j. M was VS.. Meie Ahohl'
anu LeIIIIoiN Oh IlaWa an vs. An CSuoIIS'
This latter is one of the famous transl-
Ilon period cases Whlch was peIore
Judge LlIIle' II was uISue yesterday
upon objections 70 pIll OF eNcep IONS.
Inc case OF sam moe VS. ChohS
Quon, was ulSCoIlIlnueu'
NoJlce OF intention 10 NE mOIlon
10 quash was given IN the appeal or
Irene IL Holloway VS. Z. A. Brown
me cases OF H. liackIeId d company
VS. Hllo RallfOad company. ana Oh sing
Chohg d company vs. LIN Hop wal
company went over ior the term.
Inc ueclSIoh luNalluaIluS divorces LoI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
THE SPECIAL ELECTION
Nothing Definitely Decided Unwilling
ness TO Offend Either Wing of Party.
Business Men Apatheuc.

A committee of three was appointed
at the Fourth District Republican COM
mitteo meeting yesterday afternoon ror
the purpose of finally ascertaiuing the
VIII of local Republicans as to the nom
,ruuug of a party candidate for the
special election The committee Will
decide as to the adyisabuity of contest
iug HE election with the Home Rulers
or keeping silent and will report to the
dist'lct committee on the call of their
chairman.
'osteroays district meeting was ad-
iOurned from last Friday those present
being A. V. Gear. chairman; E. Wolff
j. d. McVeigh, Enoch Johnson. G.. VIII
cox, g. B. Wilson, Eehokii j. II. Fish
err Andrew Brown j. Il. Boyd, Lorrin
Andrews, Clarence CTabbe, DR.. c. w.
Burgess and secretary w. II. COney.
The filling Of vacancies i'm the
list of committeeman was the first mat
ter taken up. The Fourth District va
CanCy was held over until Friday owing
to "a request of the Federation OF Labor
for a respite until after a meeting of
the federation. j. H. Fisher was APP
pointed unanimously for the seventh
district against his protests.
Reports were heard from the special
committee appointed TO canvass the
city as To- their sentiment ON the uomI-
nation of candidate. The reports
agreed generally that the business men
did not feel kindly towards the expense
of a campaign nor would they enCour-
age their clerks To enter into it, The ma
tivos and mechanics however seemed
willing and anxious to- vote.
Clarence Crabbe and others voiced
the risk of allowing the Home Rulers
to nominate and elect a man without
opposition when some unforeseen change
might take place and make that extra
vote available i'm the legislature.
j. II. Boyd stated that the Home
Rulers We're merely waiting upon the
action of the Republican party and Lor-
rim Andrews after discussing the gen
eral apathy of the party for special
elections and the risk of offending any
wing of the party finally put the motion
for the appointment of the committee
of three on the suggestion of Commits
sioneT Boyd who seconded the motion.
The amendment to report to the district
committee was made by Wilson anu
accepted by proposer and seConder. The
chair named the committee which was
to include himself, calling on LOrrin
Andrews and j. ID. McNeigh.
on the recommendation of Commits
sicner Boyd it was determined to
reiterate the plank adopted in last
years program regarding the fran
chise for every American citizen to
check the rumors that had been spread
among the natives that the Republican
party intended to attempt to disIrau-
chise the native voters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
CEORGE CARTIER

George Carter arrived in San Fran
cisco, February IS, and started for the
East February 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
Democratic Meeting.

All Democrats of the city and par
tcularly those Of the 4th District are
requested to meet at Democratic head
quarters, Kaahumanu Street, on We'd
nesday evening March 8, 1902, at 8
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of dis
Cussing the best interests of the party
and to nominate a candidate for the
office of Representative, if the meeting
so decides.
w. II. JOHNSON,
Chairman Dem. Com. 4th District.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
Auction Sale Of Delinquent
Sugar StOcA.

on SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1902
at 70 o'clock noon, at my salesroom, 65
Queen street, Honolulu, I will sell at
Public Auction by order of the Treas
urer, Mr. Elmer e. Paxton, the follow
inr certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co, Ltd, unless the goth assess
ment due December 81. 1901 and delin-
Quent February p, 1902 with interest
and advertising expenses is paid on
or before the day and hour of
sale at the offices of The B. f. Dilling-
ham Co., Ltd, Stangenwald Building,
HOnO1ulI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04

The oldest lawsuit in Virginia. ac-
cording to the Richmond Times, threat
ems seriously to be settled i'm a few
days. 1t originated as early as 1897
and is known in Virginia history as the
case of the Dismal Swamp land COM
pany against Anderson's personal re-
representatives. and others. The sum in
vOlyod was about $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
JAS F. MORGAN,
Passenger Notice.
Treasurer.
Honolulu, March 8, 1902.

Notice is hereby given that intend
ing passengers per S. S. "AOrangi,"
due to sail for Vancouver on the 18th
inst, and for the s. S. "Miowera," due
to sail for the Colonies on the 18th
inst, must apply for passage by the
former boat not later than the 3rd
inst, and by the latter not later than
the 9Th inst.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD,
Agents, Canadian-Australian r. NJ. s..
S. Line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
ALL WORK
SUPREME JUSTICES. HEAR -FOUR
CASES

Probate Business and Civil Matters in
The Circuit. courts-KahiliAa Divorce
Case up A4ain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
Vim. G,IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS For TEE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Inaur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Nu
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Goyal Insurance Company Of Liverpool.
Alliance Assurance Company ~ ION
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
A GNnn THING

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That bueinC men cannot pass by,
For far sud wide IT. Fame you hear,
They stop to drink Of Rainier" beer
On draught or I'm bottle at Criterion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

Murtin 2eis, 60, Rr. 663, 2eringz
tonitraBe, uno &nna q. M}omie, AT.
Orne 6. Carr, %, uno Mamie 90.
5oggarb, 81; 4ppIifant s, 9ranoiae
QiQ1.
8eorge 6. 8uIen, 20, uno MarD
4gnes Mc9rap, q; QppIitdnt SEQ,
81. 8uIen, Ser. 14O1, 0F : Gugeritr.
Sips. 8. g2i6olIon, %, unO Carrie
6. 9aman, 20; QppGifant 8, Som
dro, Nr. 2128, M~}ubiions2(pe.
@OparO 8. rid, At, 8roOflpn,
N.zg., unO GlariTa s, Matbers, "a;
QppIitont GreOerid 6eB, jun, glr,
1000, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Same8 5. Gouter, 81, unO 6annie
g.. Simpler, SO; 4pplifant $. 8op@
ers, gr. .116, SIT : Gentertr.
Gbas. 90. Mt9}in6, %, uno Qnnie
.. Bennett, q, Nr, 306, SiiOzQnnz
StraBe.
8so, Sing, 80, uno Gua 8, 66oz
fer, So; Qpplifant s. @. gDelmann,
gr. 1O15, Mc9onoug6Itr.
Otto 8Iein, %, 6arris6urg, ga,
unO MatiIOa @dIei5ner, %; QppIi=
FAINT ~, 6riid, Gr. 1904, Bottom
StrQBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

t0nnen ben @eg bur6 Die 6e1oer ne6z
men. Dim 6eiten it's 1ber, sic 6letz
ben Bis gum Morgen in unierer9iitte.
Sd pefe Die 6eioen often, unO Sic
bebeIFen ii6, 10 gut e5 ge6en min"
Der W}ann ma9te feline @inpen@
O%unqen; er tuumelte Dor NdiDigteit
uno@ 6nG6e uno folgte bemM}Go6en.
Miirrii9 6Drt Der MoOrpd6ter
6rieoa's 8eri8t unb DerlGBt OuS8ett,
pG6reno Die @roBmutter 3etert;
nU}06te niffen, mas Oh IN Oieier
Ha6t auf benz M}oOr t6uit. 8ie oft
f6on babe i6 Dir gefogt, boB Die
Gebel 0ein biTerl 6arbe frefen uno
9einen 2ei6 franf ma6en!"
Dummies 3eug, @roBmutter!!"
&rGftig I4irt 6rieOa ba5 leiIe glimz
menDe 6euer CUR beuen 6lamme uno
f6ie6t Dem damn einen S6emel bin.
n8enn Nebel mar, 6Gtt' i4 Oen9errn
Iunge 5u6en t0nnnen, benin tief genu8
bat er i'm Mloor geitedt." llnO ais
Die 6lamme oa5 blafe 8eii6t oe5
nG6tli6sn 8eiu6er5 beleu4tet, idreit
iie e|rItaunt auf:
o9errje5, Der 9ottor aus Grim
berg!"
5OttOr Marr penbet fid ieiner
Retterin gu uno itrett bic 9onO no4
t6r aus, UNI i6r 3u Danten. Damn
lGBt er Die 3e8te ftnten unO Dedt iie
ii6er Die Nugen.
8eniB, i'm narrt irgenO Elm 3auz
Der, Elm 6ie6ertraum Derpirrt ietne
Slime! 9u 1te6t iie Dor ibm in rGuz
6eriger 6iitte, Die idDne, be~3au6ernce
MagDalene DON @eiOliagen, Der
,f66ne S6pan," pie Die 8riin6erger
6errennelt lie tur5fpeg nennt. Mtagz
Dulene uno Do6 cine gtnbere! lleppiz
ger, t~raftpoQer, ba5 6eQe BLONDE Sc
lod bernanoelt gum leu6tenOen3ot6z
6aar. Gs miiTen feline erregtenStnne
iein, Die i6m ba5 DOrgauteln, Der
56ein oe5 loDernoen 5euer5, feline
Q6ipannung - e5 lit ia unOent6ac,
unm0gli8l 8ie fame Die So6ter
Der Qrmut6 gu benz Gr6t6eil Oe5 alten
gei6le6t5? limb bod, ais 6r;eOa
ieBt Die Safe nit 8rom6eert6ee Der
inn 6initeQt unO lire bIauen Nugen
forf6eno 3u i6m 6tno6 i6uuen, err
i6ridt er pr0entli6 bpr Dieier @s6nz
li6teit,
(GorticbuHg fol9t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
6eirnthss0irrntrn.

Der Glerf oes Common pleas
@eri8t5 bat geitern fOIgen0e 9eiz
rot6sz2ioen3en au8geiteut:
QOOIf 5reunO, SO, 0r, 125, gar
riionftraBe, unO M&urie 2onger, "a,
9eutI8laro.
@eo. 8. 2ininger, q, G~onfluene,
3d., unO @eneDiebe .. N}cGart, 26;
2(pplitant 8. u. 8oIOerman, CIR.
1916, 0ftyMohumsntitr.
Ism, 8. McQua2, 90, gr. 1873,
0eit : 2om6ar0itraBe, unO SOa N}ez
bean, 81.
Gre0erit 81, 8rocp, %, unO 2oGie
2app, 20; @pplifant 8. 9. Scrimz
ger, Ir. 22O, DIT Montgomerptr.
@bmuro 6. GtarteD, "A, 9}r. 827,
Columbia : Npenue, unO gQa 6ran@
ce5 9arions, %.
8eni, 6, @ilfes, %, Ir. 1881,
Beit : Mul6errntraBe, unO @il6eIz
nina 6il6ert, 27.
6ranci8 Mil6oGlano, p, glr. 92O,
g&oro : GaIpertItraBe, unO Marp Go
retto Ding, p.
So6n Srautrer, So, Ir. 623, Siioz
8onofraBe, uno 8aulinu Sanf, 50.
6erman 8. N&iGer, 40, Nr. 1116,
g2oro : gurroQtOn : Q0enue, Ii. Mtnz
ME MiGer, 80.
Safe Garon, 26, uno @ara6 Sd
bOD5fD, 26, Scr. 106, 9}oro : 6rontz
StraBe.
eugene Qi66p 8rope, 80, unOSen<
ME @Qu 8oplus, %; Qppltfant @.G.
Steiner, 9erdGO@8e6GuDe
B6ilipp 5bal6eimer, "a, CIR. 925,
@OmerietitraBe, un0 Sarab 8. 6arr,
q, 6aDre be 9race, W}o.
Gilbert 8. Meet5, %, unb Sophia
u. MunOerloh, p, Ir. $50, 8eitz
2eringtonftraBe.
Charles BisIe, q, gr. 2O23, ganz
ton : Qoenue, unO 6enrietta Sic
miengfa, 10.
Tro0erif 80. 9a6it, %, unOSpP6ie
9ietri6, %; 4pplifunt 8. %. pie
per, iun., Rr. 728, 8eftz8altimOrez
StraBe.
Sumes 8. 6urlep 40, unb Sura6
9. Suuer, 40; Qpplitant M.9u66aro
SIR. 6, WeTt@8altimpreitr.
@eo. SO. Operftreet, q, Nr. 1924,
gIiftOnitraBs unb Sba 9. @e6A "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
Ser grnbnttens NarFt.
3 m : BrDDutte.

&Gie-pro gfunO, 3epzgort, bon
Creme, 6OzpfinOtg, lie. bis LIE;
fIa6, 36zpfinDtg, lie, Bis 115c.;
Picnic, lie. Bis 113c.
2e6enOes 8eftigel PRO Pfun0,
ilnge 6i6ner 13c. Bis 25c.; ate 9u6z
ner 13c. bis 1886; Gnten 81. Bis 49,;
Sau6en, pro 9aar zoe. Biz 25c.
Gier, PRO 0uBenO, 15c. Bis 155c.
5rH6te unO 5eIbfru4te.
Grb6eeren, 6lort0a, pro Quort &c.
Bis 12c.; Qfirfi6e, pro Carrier $3.50
Bis $3.50; GantalOupes, 5la., pro
grate S1.OO Big $500; &irf6en, pro
9funb &c. Bis t.; pro 8ui4sltiite
S1.25 bis $3.50; Sta6el6eeren, pro
9funO Ale. bis 81; 9etOel6eeren, pro
Quart Sc. Bis 10c.
8emiiie: peiBe &~artoffeIn, pro 8uz
f3el SOC. bis 70c.; neue, pro Sap
75c. Bis 1925; s3pie6eln, egDptii6e,
pro Cad $2.75 Bis $500; 0eiBfo6l,
PRO 9unDert 93.UO Dis S4.0U; TppT~
iaIat, PRO 8ui6eItiite 25c. Bis 35c.;
Spinal, pro 8ui6eItiite zoe. biz
25c.; Somatoes, pro 6 &orb Carrier
$1.00 Bis $3.50; Spargel, pro DBb.
75c. bis $1,80; 8uderriiben, pro Bin
Def Sc. bis 4c.; 9urteu, pro &Or6
$1.OO bis $1.5O; junge Gr6Ien, pro
8ui6el 60c. Biz &c.; Raoie8hen,
bunoert 8iinoel Toe. bis $1.OO; R6uz
barber, pro 8inbel 2c. Biz DC; griiz
ne 8o6nen, PRO &or6 SOC. biz $1.65.
bel pc. bis &c.; @urten, pro 4Or6
75c. bis $1.5O; iunge @r6isn, pro
3or6 35c. bis 5Oc.; Rabies4en, buns
bert gGHbeI soc. biz $1.O0; R9u6ars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

W}drD u. GlaptDn, 8ertp., an 5bos.
8. Goul6ourne, I 8runOtiif, 100 Bel
155, 8runO5tn8 $387,5O; IS.
So6n 8. Barnard etc. an 8m. s.
GIenbenin, Deitisite BON 8~rooaopup,
na6e Rort6 : Npenue, Is Bel 80,
@runb3in5 $3.50; $25OO.
Marguret6a &ol6, 3eit. z@oGFr.,
an Margaret6a 8ol6, @eitieite Der
9of6roofz, no6e 6offmanitraBe, u
BEL Sc, 8runO3in5 $50; 81,
Gmil 8uOniB, SruItse, an nSno.
g. 9. 81, CIR. 2" 6iio5eite Der Iort6z,
nabe 8roDti6 : @penue, Is BEL 1875,
8runb3in8 $50; $3.50.
Qlopo 8iltinIon an Sennte 9.
@intinIon, Gde Don 9atterIonz4artz
2(penue unO 8oltimoretraBe 1863 BEL
70, 8runo3in5 $65.32; $500.
SSoi. GlenDenin etc. an Sumner &c
@erla9, Siioieite DON 6offmonz
9loce, na6e 0liOerfroBe, So Bel );
$1,000.
8m. 9atter1on etc. an Sennie s.
@ilfin7on, Gde DON 8atterfonz9artz
Qpenue uno 8aItimoreitraBe, 1863 BET
70, 8runo5tn8 $65.32; $1O88,66.
Qaprence M}iObletauf an Pbilip 8,
Barnes ETC., 6iiDieite Der W"&ul6errDz
6troBe, na6e G~arroQton : Qoenue,
14.115 Bel 100, 8runO3in8 SIS; S..
.Nuriliar9 3ealtD g." an M}arD
s. Oe8armenba, Gte pm W}cGuuo6z
unO Mo76eritraBe, p BET 120;
$3958.O5.
$. @ebfer Goote, @errp., an 8enz
fon 30. gealo6uu II. a., ~g}orOpeItz
ieite Der 8u7eQz, na6e 6am6urgitr.,
IA BEL 155, 8run03in8 $40; $1225.
6rerOerit 8au3 etc. an W}ar 8.
S6raOer ETC., @iiOoitIeite DerGi8arb=
fonftruBe, no6e Sort : 4penue, 11.6
BEL sc, 8runo3ins $36; $50.
9eter $. S6umbert an Sof. SO.
Ro6ert, Ofieite Der observation-disclosures,
na6e GlementtraBe, IA Bel 100,
9runb3inS $42; $500.
Mirtam Brandt an emma 6.
@rafflin ETC., 0t7eite Der G6arIssz,
na6s Mul6errpftraBe, 26 BEL -
8runb3ins $3.50; $4,000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
2ebcnsmioer &iluit(er.

neutrality-suspicious. 8uitaO 9irt5
bege6t @el6itmorb bur6 Gri4ie%
ben. - Seine n8u9tonnz "3ei6z
nungen narer peit unO brett Be-
tunnt.
Rep gorf, II. Suni.-9uitaO
9irf5, q Sabre aft, Der ben 2eiern
Der 6ieIigen @onntag56latter bur4
feline gelungenen Garrttaturen uQuS
Der &GferItaOt" (r8ugtopn") mobile
fannt 1T, eri6oB fi4 geitern 46eno in
feinem Qtelier in g}r. 232, 8etz "A.
@traBe, unO itar6, beoor Elm 4r3t CUR
Stele mar. Setn 8ruOer 4OolpA
0irf8, ebenfaQs elm befannter gurriz
faturen3ei6ner, 9}r. 40, Weitz y.
6truBe, reiite, na4bem er Don benz
5eI61tmoro in &enntniB ge1eBt NOR
ben unb berf9ieDene QnorOnungen gez
troffen bate, iofort na4 Pbilip, 8tsz
coniin, ab, nm ben betagten Gltern
bteSrauerbotf9aft perfDnli9 81 iiber>
brinqen, neil er I'm Die Often be-
forgt 1T, Die m0gItder 8etie Der
f6nere 64log nieber76mettern pirO.
0irt8 bate bas 2ttelier in benz
MeItz IA. Str. z9e6Guoe 5u7ammen
nit Charles Surfa uno So6n %.
Sarrunt, peI6e e6enfaQs fir iIuz
itrirte 8(Gtter arbeiten. Seine Sc
funD6eit mar felt Ginger 3eit angez
g|riffen, unO er bate bduftge Nnfdue
BON S6tpermutb. Seine 6reunOe
narnten i'm oft Dor Ie6erantrengung
uno 6atten i6n 6duftg pergebli9 perz
an1aBt, ii4 einige 3eit Ru6e gu g0nz
rten unD cine Reife 81 unterne6men.
Dim 9reitag rei5te Sarrant nit inn
nu6 MufbtngtOn, no tie Big geitern
berblie6en unb Mittags bier pieber
e%intrafen. 9irt5 ging mad Der unite
rem Staot, no er ieinen 8ruoer unb
dn6ere 5reunbe traf. Sine feline Sc
ieQf9dft na6m bann2unf4 in G6inaz
totpn. ltngefdbr UNI 4 u6r te6rte
9irfs in fem 4telier 5uriid, po
@arfa arbeitete, ging rubeIo5 i'm
53immer uuf un0 ab unb bann in Elm
6interes 3imner, fpo Orei Qrtiften be-
i6Gftigt paren, u14 6urrn 2eunarO,
pel6er fiir3lt4 BON Martinique 5uz
riifte6rte. Qluf benz Slid lag Elm
&%euDiper; 9irts nu6m Oeniel6en unO
fragte, o6 2epnaro Die Waffe nit mad
Mqrtinique genommen bate. N}an
antportete nNein," unO bann ging
9irts IeiIe in ietn eigenes Stubip, 10
DuB Sarfd, Der iber Ieiner Qrbeit
FAB, ibn niat bemertte. 0irt5 berz
fro8 ii9 in einen grOBsn 8Ieiberz
f9ranf, mo er ii6 cine &ugel burd
ben &opf iagte. DIS Der @duB ge>
bort nurbe, liefen Sarta unb Die an
beren 4rtiiten 6erbei; Or. 6amilton
@iGiams, Scr. 261, @ets IA. Str.
nurDe i9leunigit gerufen, uber 9irts
perI4ieb nab penigen Qftnuten.