davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little Benefit Unless 1t Is Di-
Rested.

Nearly everyone will admit that as
a nation we eat too, much meat and
too little vegetables and the grains.
For business men, Office men and
clerks, and in fact everyone engaged
in sedentary or indoor occupations,
grains, milk and vegetables are much
more healthful.
Only men engaged in a severe out
door manual labor can live on a heavy
meat diet and continue in health.
AS a general rule, meat once a day
is sufficient for all classes of men, wom-
en- and children, and grains, fruit and
vegetables should constitute the bulk
of food eaten.
But many of the most nutritious
foods are difficult of digestion and it
is of no use to advise brain workers
to eat largely of grains and vegetables
where the digestion is too weak to as
simulate them properly.
1t is always best to get the best re-
suits from our food that some simple
and harmless digestive should be taken
after meals to assist the relaxed diges-
tive organs, and several years expert
ence have proven Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and
effective digestive and a remedy which
may be taken daily with the best re-
suits.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hard
ly be called a patent medicine, as they
do not act on the bowels nor any par
ticular organ but only on the food eat
en-. They supply what weak stomachs
lack, pepsin diastase and by stimulat-
ing the gastric glands increase the nat
ural secretion of hydrochloric acid.
People who make a daily practice of
taking one or two of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets after each meal are sure
to have perfect digestion which means
perfect health.
There is no danger of forming an in
furious habit as the tablets contain
absolutely nothing but natural diges-
tives; cocaine, morphine and similar
drugs have no place in "A stomach med
icine and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
are certainly the best known and most
popular OF all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for a nifty cent
package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and after a weeks use note the i'm
provement in health, appetite and ner-
Hous energy
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29

by Mounted Patrolman T. c. Murphy
on complaint of w. H. Screven. The
woman is alleged to have gotten away
with a watch. but she denies the
charge.
j. ]. Dwan, a white man, was ar
rested by Atlantic Coast Line Patrol
man OConnell for the theft of brass
from the company. He denies that he
committed a dishonest act and will en-
deavor TO prove his innocence to Re-
corder Myrick this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
YOUNG sAvANNAHIAN's SUCCESS. r
Clifford Wayne HartrIdge Mt tn,
New York Bar

Clifford Wayne HartrIdge Mt the
New York Bar.
The resignation of Justice Leslie w.
Russell from the Supreme Court of
New York state to form a partnership
with Clifford Wayne Hartridge has
created considerable comment in the
New York papers and is of much inter-
est to Savannahians.
Justice Russell is best remembered
at the bar for his remarkable victory
in the famous A T. Stewart will case
shortly before he was elected to the
Supreme Court. Joseph L. Choate,
Fred r. Coudert, William L. Choate
and other able advocates were against
him, representing relatives who were
trying to break the will.
More remarkable still was the litiga-
ton over the will of Miser James H.
Paine, when Mr.. Russell's summing
up was referred to as a masterpiece
of judicial reasoning.
MIR. Hartudge. who is a graduate of
Yale College and of the Columbia Law
School, is man of remarkable ability.
Endowed with an unusually logical
mind, sure of himself, quick to grasp
the smallest details as well as the
most salient points of a case, he adds
to his attachments the rarest of all
gifts-that of eloquence.
Some years ago when a member of
the firm of Dennison & Hartridge. Mr..
Hartrfdge, representing John H. Starin
was able by a succession of Injunction
proceedings to prevent the city of New
York for over year from selling the
ferry franchise to Staten Island. AS
may be supposed the matter at the
time caused a great deal of comment.
Later, when partner in the firm of
Dove, Murray & Hartridge, he Won by
his eloquent address in the case of
Finn, a preSsman who had lost his
right hand in consequence of the sud
den starting of machinery, a verdict of
$4,000 damages, the largest verdict
ever awarded in the state in case of
the kind.
To him. also, was due the restoration
of F. G. Winter of Brooklyn, a ply
stefan, declared insane by members of
his family, to his property, practice
and standing in the community in
which he had lived. Mr.. Hartrldge's
claim for $4,000 for his services was
supported by ex-Surrogate Rastus L.
Ransome, Elihu Root, Delaney Nicoll.
Henry d. Hotchkiss, Henry L. Sprague
and William f. Hornblower
With James Stillman, president of
the National City Bank of New York.
Mr.. Hartridge was elected last month
a delegate to the Democratic state con-
vention.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
ONLY DARIEN AND WESTERN
Remains blocked Because of the
Heavy Rains.

Only the Darien and Western Rail-
road remains unopened. The other lines
that suffered from the copious rains
of the latter part of last week and of
Sunday have repaired the damages
from washouts, and trains are again in
operation.
The Seaboard Air Line was again
selling tickets to Brunswick yesterday,
the Brunswick and Birmingham, which
connects with the Seaboard at Thai
man, having made its repairs The
Southern. too. has repaired damages
on its line from Everett to Bruins
wick.
Southern Railway trains resumed
service over the short line be-
tween Jesup and Folkston. They were
taken off Sunday and Monday, being
operated via Waycross. The Atlantic
Coast Line, however. did not abandon
the operation of its accommodation train
on the short line.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
---S-@e--e---------
FOR MATERIAL FURNISHED.
supply Company Instituted Suit
Against Mrs. CnVanaugh.

A foreclosure of a material-man's
lien was instituted in the Superior
Court yesterday by the Savannah
Building Supply Company against the
property of Mrs. ]. H. Cavanaugh, at
the corner of Henry and Habersham
streets. The owner of the property and
the contractor on the building situated
thereon, James F. Butler, are parties
defendant. The amount of the lien for
material furnished is SHOOTS.
The supply company sets forth in it's
declaration that Mrs. Cavanaugh set
tied with the contractor without it's
knowledge or consent, and before it
had presented it's account. Judgment
is asked against the defendants. to be
a special lien on the property for
which the supplies were furnished.
The suit was filed in the Office of the
clerk of the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon. The petitioner is repre-
scented by George w. Owens.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
TO ENTERTAIN IN STYLE.
odd Fellows VIII Receive Grand
Sire on Nov. Is and 10.

Odd Fellows VIII Receive Grand
Sire on Nov. Is and 10.
committee of three from each Of
the thirteen organizations of Odd Fell
lows in this city met with Grand Mas
ter Henry McAlpin at Odd Fellows
Hall last night and decided upon Nov.
IS and 10 as the dates on which Grand
Sire John B. Goodwin and wife of At
lanta will be entertained.
1t was the first meeting of the com
mittees from the various organizations
of Odd Fellows and the dates were
agreed upon without any trouble. 1t
was decided TO have the Grand Master
appoint committee to be made up of
one from each committee of each or
ganization. 1t will be the business of
this smaller committee to arrange an
appropriate programme for the enter
tainment of the Grand Sire and his
wife. The committee was not named
last night by the Grand Master, but
will probably be announced to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
MUTUAL INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Petition for Incorporation Filed In
Superior Court Clerks Omce

Petition for Incorporation Filed in
Superior Court Clerks Once.
A petition for the incorporation of
the Mutual Investment Company of
Savannah, Ga, was filed in the office
of the clerk of the Superior Court yes
terday afternoon. The petitioners ask
the authority of the court to do all
things incident to the conduct OF a
general real estate business.
The amount of capital to be employed
is nominated as $1,000, the Incorporate
ors asking the privilege of enhancing
this amount to $4,000 should the board
of directors deem it advisable. This
stock is to be divided into shares of
the value of $40 each.
The applicants, who are represent
ed by David c. Barrow, are Joseph
N. Chisolm. w. B. Seabrooks, Charles
F. Gregory and c. w. Swinton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
CRAP SHOOTER RELEASED.
Boy Who Used Church steps Got
Lecture From Recorder.

The youthful crap shooter arrested by
Patrolman Clarence Sandiford for de-
secrating the steps of the Independent
Presbyterian Church by throwing dice
was given an examination before Re-
corder Myrick in Police Court yester-
day.
The boy was given a lecture, after
which the case against him was dis
missed. He was warned to be careful of
his conduct in the future. The Record
er also took occasion to announce that
in the future boys caught gambling
on the street need expect no mercy at
his hands. The police think that the
arrest of the boy by Patrolman Sandi-
ford win break up crap shooting on
the church steps.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
ROBBED A DRUG STORE.
Negro Porter Charged With SYSTEM
aticaIIy Stealing.

For stealing from the store of w. T.
knight, Charles Carter, a 16-year-old
negro, employed as a porter was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Frank
Wall and is held a prisoner at the pol
ice station.
The police say that the boy prob
ably committed several thefts at differ
ent times and that there will be no
trouble in securing a convistion. The
loss OF. certain articles was reported to
Detective Wall several days ago and
Carter was at once suspected. Later
sufficient evidence was secured to war
rant the making of an arrest. The
prisoner will be given preliminary ex-
animation by Recorder Myriek in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
CHANGES ON COAST LINE.
Appointments Made, Effective Nov.
I, by General Manager.

Appointments Made, Effective Nov.
I, by General Manager.
General Manager A. C. Kenly Of the
Atlantic Coast Line has announced ap-
pointments that will be effective on
Nov l. Mr.. E. Borden will become
general superintendent of transporta-
ton, with jurisdiction over both d.
visions. Mr.. E. B. Peasants, now en-
gineer of roadway. will be chief engi-
neer. Mr.. T. S. Tutwiler of Savannah
will be assistant chief engineer. Mr..
]. p. Russell will be insurance agent,
with jurisdiction over both divisions.
Mr.. F. ID. Cudlipp. who was formerly
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company at Richmond, will be super
intendent of telegraph, with jurisdic-
ton over the entire system.
Supt. w. K. Halle of the Southeast
ern division of the Southern Express
Company says that the reports of the
recent robbery at Jacksonville for
which several negroes were arrested.
have been much exaggerated. Instead
of several robberies having been COM
mitted, Supt. Halle says there was but
one robbery, when a single package
was stolen on Sept %. Supt Halle
presents very gratifying record of
immunity of the company from loss
by theft and robbery during the last
year.
Mr.. Clifford D. Wayne, formerly with
the Plant System passenger depart
ment at Savannah and who has many
friends here, has resigned the position
of chief clerk in the passenger depart
ment of the Atlantic Coast Line at
Wilmington to become chief rate clerk
in the general passenger department
of the Seaboard Air Line at Ports
mouth.
meeting of the chief rate clerks
of the passenger departments of the
lines of the Southeast will be held in
Savannah on Nov. 4. The meeting will
be held to compile a book showing
the division of rates from Ohio river
points to points in the Southeast.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
THREE HELD FOR LARCENY.

Two Negroes and a White Man
Landed by the Police.
Among the prisoners who will be ar
raigned before Recorder Myrick in Po-
lice Court this morning will be two
negroes and a white man charged with
larceny. Other cases of varying de-
grees of Importance will be disposed
of at the same time.
John Rennon, colored, was arrested
yesterday morning by Patrolman Beck
er on complaint of T. E. Mingledorff.
1t is alleged that the prisoner stole one
can of sardines and that he vase aught
with the goods.
Alice Burdell, colcred, was picked up
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Some Sugar Cane.

The Morning News has received from
Col. w. W. Sharpe OF Waycross some
Of the finest sugar cane brought to
Savannah this season. The stalks are
large and the cane is of fine quality.
Col. Sharpe has devoted considerable
attention to cane culture with salts
factory results
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
CITY BREvlTlES.

The regular meeting of the Sanitary
Board was held yesterday afternoon at
the Getty Exchange. There was little
business for the consideration of the
body, and it adjourned after a session
of about fifteen minutes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29

Negro Badly Injured While Mt Work
in Steamships Hold.

While at work loading a British
steamship on the wharves of the Ocean
Steamship Company yesterday Ely
Proctor a negro laborer, was badly
mashed. The negro was in the hold
of the vessel when the hatch fell on
him.
Proctor was badly bruised by the
fall of the hatch and it was at first
believed that he had been killed. He
seemed TO be injured internally and
suffered a great deal of pain. The
police ambulance was summoned and
the negro was taken to his home in
Jones lane, near Abercorn. He is
thought to be in a serious condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
ON THE WHITE ESTATE.

Letters of Administration and of
Guardianship Applied for.
letters of guardianship were applied
for by A. NJ. Glover on the estate of
two minors. Samuel A. and William X.
White. Citation was issued by the or
binary in terms of the law.
The same applicant filed his petition
asking for letters of administration on
the estate of Mary Isabel White, the
mother of the two minor children. The
application took the same direction as
the one for letters of guardianship.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29

property. The accident happened at a
time when the street was alive with
bicyclists and was the direct result of
a general scampering for the sidewalk
by wheelmen who were in the probable
line of travel of the runaway horse.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29

Mr.. T. f. McIver room clerk of the
day and will again occupy his former
position with the local house. The
summer was spent by Mr.. McIver part
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Don't forget the Place and Date,
VaIdosta, Oct. 29 TO Nov. g.

the Park View Sanitarium and an eff
fort will be made to-day to provide
for the crippled mother in a hospital
or home
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29

ly in New London, Conn, where he was
interested in the hotel business, and
partly in New York, where he was
successfully engaged in pushing" a
recent invention Of. his, patented con-
trivance for regulating the amount of
light emitted by the 7incandescent bulb.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-29
Don't Miss I'll!
THE GEORGIA
State Fair
At VALDOSTA
OCT. 20 TO NOV. Q.
The One Great Agricultural Fair
of the South This Year.
II County Agricultural Exhibits.
10 Individual Agricultural Exhibits.

And mammoth exhibit for special premiums, making
the finest aggregation of agricultural exhibits
in the South
The exhibit of agricultural implements, making prac-
teal demonstrations daily will be the first of the kind
ever seen in Georgia
The Womans Department under the mana cement of
the State Federation of Womens Clubs will be unususly
interesting and every department will be complete
Attractions the best ever seen at any fair. good
circus performing twice daily of new clean and
startling shows.
The great Temple of Music, before in this
country and in itself worth many times the expense of
going to the fair.
Daily concerts by the best talent.
twelve-hour solid programme of education, enter.
taiument fun and froic every day.
Magnificent Fireworks every night.
Ample hotel accommodations Steam railway and
electric line to the grounds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

Cincinnati, Ohio, 20 etunosr.
GOuuttis9tufis, Soma, 2 Tags
Concord, 0.so., 10 Stuuoen.
Sender, COLORADO, q SagG
Sttroit. glib., l 5de.
@uIUston, 3tras, 2 Guos 5 StunosRs
Sarrtsburo, pa, 3 StuHbsr.
SortforN, Connecticut, 70 5tunosn.
indianapolis, ano., l Sag.
Sadion, MiiFifppi, 2 8dQs.
SddioHntlc, GIorioa, / Gag.
Sania5=6itp, MiFouri, 2 Gage.
Stttle BOD, GrtaHias, ! Sac 1S 6tnrss%
Souisoilf RD., l 8oo 2 Stunoeu.
Wempbis. Tenn l Tag 3 Stunbsn.
Dtobtle, alabama, 1Saq 8 5tuu0en
@orfoIf, @iroiuisn, u 6tunOcu.
RtpsCrleaHs, Ga, l Tag 10 stuabtss
etaot RepsOorf, 5 Stunoen.
Omaha, Qsbrasia, 2 Sage.
0ortlaro, Roiue, l Sag.
Qortlanb, Oregon, 3 SAGE.
@btlaoelpbia, ga, 8 etunbsE.
QittsburQ, IA, II StuuOtu.
Qrobiocnet, 8.=S., Is 5tuRoeH.
Galtigb, 0.sG., 10 Stuuocu.
ct. 2ouis, MiFourt. l Tao 6 sturben.
Ct. 9aUl, Mtnutiota, l SAG II Stunoe&
San Gran3isoO, Sal, 4 GAGE Il StuuosR
SOpsta, Rauias, 9 Gage.
Bottom, glaH., Is StunOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

Serfurft Oh Diff! Der 9efe muBt
On entItommen, 0u gefunoenes&tno,
bus Sntel unb Sonte 8olmann aus
@nabe unb Granddaughter aufgenoH1>
men ba6en, Tim es por benz 8erbur1@
oern gu f6iiBen. Ou gebOrit nt4t in
6ieIes 6aus, ni9t in uniere &retie!
@prb6eim muB mir nod bdrttbor
fem, tpenn i9 ieinen &oel Dor Dir,
6inblin9, i4HBe!!" .
@r bate trob aler 3nrufe lt4 MOT
bonn Reben abbalten la1en. SEPT
f6ritt er bof)aufgeri4tet fort. DIE
heiben Offi5iere ftunben pOr ueDer>
raf6unq tpie am 8oben feitgepur5eIt.
5rau 8olmann funf f9lu63eno dut
bas SDpbd.
@rna blidte ftumm gu 8Dlmanr:
r8ater?" fragte fe in ber55erreiBer>
benz Some.
8oGmann trat gu i6r: rGs 1T bic
Na6r6eit, mein tbeures &inb, aber
forge Did nidt. Sic dnbert g&idts
an unierem 9efibl. 9u bIeibf inn
mer, mas 0u bis9er tparit, uniere ge@
Giebte, quite Sp9ter!" Gr pDate tie IN
bic 9rme f3lieBen. Mtt brefenOen
Qugen fab Iie i'm on. Sbre SiPPen
0ffneten fi9. Sin tpeber 2aut - Die
Qrme grtffen in Die 2uft - uno
p6nmG9tig fant bas ungludll4e
MtGb9en gu 8Dben.
(Iprtiekuuu fo!atl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Biebfntters unS Strnbpreiie.

TolgenOes iinO Die auf ben itaatz
Ii6en 8aagen fir 9eu, @trOb u. +.
m. geitern er5ieGten 9reiie:
OefIi3e 9eupuuge.
9eu. - Simotbp, SIS Bis ST.,
alee6eu, $12 Bis $13, gemii4te5, $14
Bis SIS pro Some.
@trob.- @ei3enftrO6, So, Rog<
genfrO6, $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
@eftti4e 9eupaage.
5eu. - Simotbp, $13 Bis SIS,
Rleebeu, $12 Bis $14, gemii4te5, $12
Bis $14 pro Some.
Strob. - @ei3enitrO6, Sc big
So, 8Og8epitrOb, $12 Bis $14 pro
Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
@iehmGrfte.

Gbicago, 20. tuguft. = &inb@
Dieb: Seutige 3ufu6r 1000; 9reiie
$3.50 Bis $8.75. S4peine: 9eutige
3ufubr 10000, mDrgen 10000, iibrig
geblieben 5000; 9rsiie $685. Bis
$7,65. G9afe: Seutige 3ufubr 1000;
Preife $3.50 biz 500.
gaft2tbertp, ga, %. Guguit.
: Rinbbieb: Murtt ftetig; 9reiie
$3.50 Big $7.75. Sdpeine: Martt
niebri9er; Preiie $500 Bis $7.75.
S4afe: Martt n~ieOriger; Preiie
$3.50 Bis S7.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
usIanb B.

Bremen, Teuti5lono, Q Sage.
guenos a0reg, Qtrocntinisn, % Easss
6aliutta, @ritii6=9nojen, 80 GAGE.
Semerara, ~@ritii6s8uiara, 1G Gage.
6onQ=ROHQ, China, % Gage.
R%irgton. Samaica, ) Gage.
Q]ipcrpOut, Guglaub, 7 Sage.
Qu'ern, S6Usil, 10 Gage.
Stuot T}crifc, Rcriio, s Sdgs.
Mosiau, 8ublauo, u IlQe.
Banana, Der. sEaoten ron Colombia, z rage
Ruris, 6ranfretH, 3 Rage.
Gatbcc, GaTaod, 2 GAGE.
Rio be aautiro, groFlien, 25 Gage.
Rom, Stalien, 10 TaQt.
Ct. SobHs, gtufunoIaro, 4 SoQt.
Ct. Petersburg, gtuBlauO, u GAGE
Spbntp. auitraIitu. 81 Iaos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
8aItimprer gffettenb0rie.
(B,ri9t.t fir ben .StutIaen gorrtiponoenttn' our4
). Bm. RiooenOorf & Co.,

Baltimore, ben 90. 4ugit.
s. 8iuiam Mibbenborf &c So.
berefnen fir Truncs: 8antierSz
Sratten auf 60 Sage 5.184, auf
@i4t 5,174, tuufmGnnii6e auf go
Sage 5.198 big 5,2OB. 8ei4smarf
auf so Sage 948. @uGOen auf 90
Sage 800.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
4.844 auf St9t 4.86, taufmdnnif4e
4.84-8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Ser VrnbnftrnsW arft.
81 mfte


Qebenoes GefligeI PRO pfunb,
iunge 9iibner 1876. big &c.,; aGte
6ii6ner 123c,; Gnten Sc. Bis 12c.;
Sauben, PRO gaar 15t. Bis zoe.
@ier, pro 9uBenb 18c. Bis 1876,
SrI6te unD Jetbfru4te.
Qepfel, pro SAP 400. big 75c.;
9firii6e, pro &ifte 35c, Bis 75c.;
gantaGoupeS, Qnne QrunOel, pro
&orb 3Oc. Big &c.; WaTermelonen,
PRO 9unbert $500 bis $14.OO; Dam
ions, PRO 8uI6eltorb $3.50 Bis So;
8irnen, pro &or6 25c. bis 35c.
GENTLE: 8~artoffeGn, prO SAB SOC.
Biz $1.25; 3ntebeln, pro &orb 75c.
Bis &c.; @eiBtobl, pro 9unbert
$3.50 bis $500; &opfidlat, pro 8uz
i6elfiIte zoe. Bis 25c.; Somatoes, pro
Serb Doc. Bis 35c.; 3uderriiben, pro
8inoel 13c. Bis &C.; 9urten, pro
&orb Zoe. Bis 15c.; IiaiS, pro 9Bo.
81. bis 10c.
@rpceries unb PrDDtfioz
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder: pro Pfuno, gss
piirfelt, 5.213c.; pulperiIirt, 4.813c.;
@tanbarb, grunuIirt, 4.713c.: fetr
granuIirt, Ais; @rnftal, 4.713c.;
Columbia 81, 5.463c.; gel6er, 3.763c.
Big 4.263c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Snltimurer 0arft6eriGte.
CSsri8tst fir Sen ,Gsuti8su gOrr'ipOnOsntsH.1

ISFrInIst Tlr 0n TAtUIIVtH e0FFIVVHVEHFFH'J
Baltimore, ben %. 4ugt.
Me9l.-9ie beutige Mebl3ufubr
belief ii8 auf 1901 Safer, einz
f4lieBli9 1899 5GIier gu Scout
9oint unb 1922 6Gfer gu Canton.
&iifenS8erTanbt 43 6Gfer, Martt
rubig. @ertdufe: 172 Suffer @inter
Straight gu $3.50. Die PreiIe iteaz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

Subbention, pel6e bic rSmperial
Direct @eItinbia 9inie" Oon Der briz
tif9en &egierung empfdngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
SteQengeinde

SteGItgefu6:
Gin gdtsr ais speits punO iubt Ir6eit. Ha6s
sufrasen bet SObu 6raHj Orr. lbs, @arriiOnz5tr.
(2fl-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
@pffrfne @hIuhrnte.

SAFER. - 9euttge 5aFer3ufubr
21,794 8uI6sl; aus ben @lepatprer
5u~riidge5ogen 1924 8uf6eG; @IeDaz
tpren48 prrat6 2O1,965 8uf9eG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
0nunpn.0nrf.G eluetern.

2Ouopn-Sarf=S eiueter1.
Reu. Ssttiouen fHo lest CUR Sef6tiquHe btrgez
r;htst @icle ausaepdblts 2otg. Scr 6uSsrinttns
bent osg CRUMBS unb Soosus piro iebs gepiiHi6ts
Qusfunft ~srtbeilen. 9as Grtmatprium
ftbt tdQli5 iur aHipsftipu often. MeQeR Rdbsrem
ipsune man f6 an ben SuoeriHtenotuten oor an
bag 9areau in q T. Il. @eftz SuratOoo=Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

Sarleben aaf MDbelu umo anoere
6i6rbsittn fir 6 9ros,ut-0tnau mad BIN nsnts
Stisb; pripatim.
gRidbter, Nr. 2IO, CHseeriugtoHsStr.
3immer Jr. 4, S8lGiaTt=Suiloing."
Sn Ger Office piEc SeIti6 sefprod1en.
Cg1ai20. III