davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
NARROW ESCAPE OF HORSES.
Night Fire Threatens Arlington Bottling
Works on Twenty Street.

Another fire, which at one time threat
enel TO destroy the entire plant of The
Arlington Bottling Works. Charles Jacob
SEN proprietor. started last evening
shortly before o'clock. The large brick
stable building. in the rear of the works
at, the corner of Twenty seventh and X
Streets, was almost completely ruined, and
the feed contained in the loft of the build
ing. valued at about $1,000 was also burn
ed TO such an extent that it will be of no
use. The building was completely gutted
by the fire.
Half of the District Fire Department
was turned out for the fire, and if it had
not been for prompt work before it reach
ed the valuable plant. undoubtedly the
conHagration would haye assumed pro-
portions which would have amounted TO
nearly thousands OF dollars damage.
While the employees of the stables were
able to rescue all horses from the burning
building Sc seral OF them were burned Sc
vo-ely Fireman George Kennon, of No.
u Engine Company, while climbing to the
roof of the burning building, fell from
ladder and sprained his ankle.
The amount of damage at the fire was
estimated by Mr.. Jacobsen last evening
to be about $4,000. which he stated was
fully covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
POSSE LYNCHES NEGRO.
Man Driven From Woods and Riddled
With Bullets.

NEW ORLEANS. April IA negro
called Williams, was lynched last night
at Victoria, station on the Texas and
Pacific Railroad, near Natchitoches. The
man had been several times arrested for
larceny. Yesterday he stole a pistol in
Cypress. and with i; shot and killed an
other negro.
|. b. Thomas. white man. and deputy
sherif. started after Williams and caught
up with him on the railroad track near
Victoria. Thomas was armed with rifle,
but before he could use il the negro ussd
his pistoi and fired, shooting the deputy
sheriff through the head and killing him
instantly.
Williams then took to the woods. where
he was surrounded by large posse. who
finally drove him out and riddled him
with bullets
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
SMALL FACILITIES
FOR FIGHTING FIRE
Surprising Statement From
Commissioner Macfarland.
There Is Not in the Whole of the Dis
trict Fire Department One High
Class Engine"

Speaking of the fire fighting facilities
OF the District Mr.. II. b. F. Macfarland
chairman of the Board of District Com
missioners, said to Times representative
last night:
The full strength of the Fire Depart
ment in the District, at twenty four sta
tions, is fourteen engines and hose wag
ons, and six trucks and four chemical
engines. These machines must cover not
only Washington and Georgetown, but all
the outlying towns and villages from
Congress Heights and Anacostia on the
east to Tenleytown, Bennng, Brookland
Erightwood, and Chevy Chase.
The population OF this area Is more
scattered than in any other urban area
OF the same size in the United States.
The report of the Department of La
bor. issued in September. on the compare
tive statistics of the cities of the United
States. shows that Washington, which for
that purpose is the District, has a smaller
Fire Department in point OF stations. ap-
paratus and men than cities OF similar
population, and in many cases of smaller
population. The report also showed that
the expense for maintenance in Wash
ington vas less than in many cities of
smaller population.
"Ot the fire stations only a very few
-One-third-are modern in equipment. OF
the spparatus--th fourteen engines-less
than third are OF recent acquisition,
some of the others being fifteen to twenty
years old.
THE so-called reserve engines. which
may be used for emergencies, are the
oldest ones, and are of comparatively lit
tie use. Some OF them are so old that
they are not TO be depended upon, and
four Of them have been practically con-
demned by the machinists are not worth
repairing. The only reserve truck broke
down the last time 1t was taken out.
There Is not in the whole Of the Wash
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
THE MASONIC FAIR
READY TO OPEN

chance in the competition, they pluckily
went On the field and gave a drill which,
from military standpoint was a marvel.
So well pleased were the spectators that
the sponsors representing the Grand Com
mandery Of Kentucky and the competing
teams b. unanimous vote selected the
Columbia Drill Corps TO give an exhibition
drill at the great Templar ball. with
which the festivities incident to the con
claVe closed. This high honor quite
rcccnciled Columbia to the loss Of the
very handsome prizes of silver and gold.
The commandery contemplates invading
the Pacific Slope in 1894. and they hope
to bring the first prize from the Templar
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

makes them peculiarly fitted for service
IL such capacity.
The committee has been actively at
work for many weeks. and when the fair
opens tomorrow night the boys promise
10 have one OF the liveliest places in the
great hall.
The Committee.
The paddle stand committee Is as fol-
lows: Thomas T. Walker. chairman;
Louis Behrens vice chairman; Wallace
streater. secretary: C. \. Knecssi treas
urer. Jackson +. Blair. William ]. Won
derheids. II. +. Ailer. Charles Il Blumcr
Lincoln Bomberger, J. u. Britt. c. NJ
Clark T. II. Coates, William l. Conley
John j. C0stinett. W. J CCfin. s. Clifford
Cox. salvatore pcsio, Charles s. DomcT.
Il. c. yesterday. ". ID. faies. d. II. Fen
ten. W. C. Gentner Alex. Grant James
Cray. Blake Harper, J. j. narrower. y. e.
r;ess. J. G.. Hodges, Charles II. Hyor Jo-
seph c. Johnson. Walter Il. Klopfer.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

drill to be held in san Fran
cisco at the meeting of the grand en-
campment in that year
When the executive committee Of the
Masonic fair and exposition awarded one
CT the paddle stands to Columbia Com
nandery the natural thing fer the com
ma ndery To do was to turn the active
ma na cement of this feature over to the
Drill CorDs. The paddle stand commit
tee is composed of members Of the Drill
Corps, augmented by a few of the mem
hers Of the commandery whose activity
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

mobile TO be given to the holder of
certain lucky number hasSbeeH postponed,
to take place on Monday afternoon at >
O'Clock. 1t was at first intended to have
he'd this dcne yesterday and the result
announced at the last meeting. On ac-
count Of thc fact thaf net all Of the num-
Dcrs We're disposed of. it was postponed.
The fortunate psSson viii have his
choice OF ten different makes of machines.
The results OF the drawing will be an
nOuactd in the morning papers on Tues
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
AUTOMOBILE SHOW ENDS.
Financial Success of the Venture Insures
an Exhibit Next Year.

The automobile show at the Washing
ton Light Infantry Armory closed last
night. after most successful week.
The exhibitors and the management ex-
press themselves as well pleased with the
financial results Of the venture 1t is as
sured that another show will be held
next year. 1t is the intention to hold the
next exhibition in some place where races
and tests OF speed mty be held.
A large proportion Of the people who
came to the show came as possible buy
eTs. The representatives of the different
manufacturing firms all made good sales.
some Cf them disposing of as many as
half a dozen machines
The drawing Of tickets for the auto
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
FOREIGN OIL MAN SAILS.
Mr.. Buston, President of Continental
Company, Coming to America.

LIVERPOOL, April 12.-Mr. Buston,
president of the Continental Cottonseed
Oil Company, sailed for New York on the
steamship Campania today. While in
America he will spend his time princi-
pally in Boston and Philadelphia.
In conversation before he sailed. Mr.
Buston said that he anticipated that a
combination of the cotton oil industry
would shortly be arranged.
He expects to meet L. S. Morgan, a
brother Of j. Pierpont Morgan, during his
trip.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
COLUMBIA coMMANDERY DRILL CORPS.

Charles Krey. W. a Lamprey. George \.
Lever, William d. Leissler, Charles Long.
!. B. Matthews, c. f. Miller. F. J. Miller.
i. +. Myers John 4. Meyer. Edgar \.
Nelson. Robert Lee O'Brien. Benjamin
Iarl.iiyrst, Z. c. Tcach. :. y. Recker. 5.
.. Rodmar. II. T. Riley. Thed B. Slr-
gcant Charles Shreve, r. ]. Siilers. Clay
Zen I. SINS, J. II. Small. jr.. ". II. Smith,
{. Some, \. c. Steinbrenner. Fahcr Stev-
cnson. {. A. Stewart. Samuel ". slime
metz James Strayer, Z. S Thompson. i.
X. Wetmore, and r. c. Williams.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Police Service Arranged
by Chief Sylvester.
GOOD ORDER GUARANTEED

Hospital Facilities Have Been Placed in
the Annex and Everything Has Been
Done for the Comfort of Those Who
Attend
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
A Distinctive Uniform.

In order that the corps might present
as attractive an appearance as possible.
n distinctive uniform was adopted. and
every member provided himself with a
new outfit The uniform was. unfortu-
notely. the cause Of the failure of the
corps 10 bring from the Blue Grass coun-
try some substantial evidence of its Prov
cgs. When the boys reached Louisville, IL
was found that, through some inadver
tence. they had not been informed that the
contestants in the drill were required to
be uniformed in the full dress uniform of
knights TcmplaEs.
Although /lis circumstance made It ap-
- -H.i the washington boys had no
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

instcn Fire Department one engine of the
highest class. or even -cf next to the
highest class, Our newest engine and
best-No. 14-ghiie rated first class. is
practically third class engine, because
there are several e@sses OF fire engines
ID .
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Dinner Sets.

100 piece Porcelain Sets,
with VI tn gray spray decoration; S. OK
ST.9S value Observation-Disclosures. .~osVO
100-piece Porcelain Set. with neat
violet and leaf, FURNISHED 81 OK
gilt edge; $3.50 value ... Of.JO
100-piece Warwick China Set,
with artistic blue floral 80 QQ
decoration; S11.9S value. -. ~J.JO
100-piece Thin Austrian China
s,9 Set; ss flower ns1sr decoration 1898
100-piece Limoge Set, with new
green decoration; artistic 81 IN
shape; S27.9S value. ...... i'VV
Haviland China Sets, in large
assortment of shapes and S75 nm
decorations; S31 value. -. ~IJ.VV
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
BATTLE FIVE HOURS WITH FLAMES.
Continued from First Page.)

the fresh blaze. The fire in the saloon
had been caused by one of the lighted
sparks falling upon the roof. In a few
minutes the entire structure was ablaze.
1t required more than several hours work
TO extingush the flames, during which
time the sparks alighted en- Policeman
Hatton's home, corner of Four and "a Ealf
and VI Streets. Once more the fremen re-
sponded and threw water upon the biaZ-
ing roof. but not before il was almost
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

sure his feelings were shared by many
other officers.
1t was not long after this interview
with White that Joubert was taken
down with enteric fever and when at
the point of death he expressed a wish
10 have his mattress taken out into the
open air. where he could see his men
and bid them farewell IL was "A most
pathetic sight. this vast body of rude
undisciplined men hudded about their
dying chief whom they had so often
followed TO victory. His last words alb
jured them not TO be disheartened. but
to put their faith in God. He expressed
the conviction that everything would
come out right some day If not in the
immediate future. lie died as he had
fought. with the Bible in one hand-the
veritable Bible upon which he often
drew his plans and from which he de-
rived his inspiration.
Young DE Wet was at the deathbed
of his chief, and after his demise he
succeeded i'm locating and reaching his
uncle, Christian DE Wet, late in June
the interval having been spent i'm va
rious parts OF the country fighting as
a free lance. While on his way TO ioin
his uncle's commando i'm the month of
May he and several companions were
surprised by British patrol of cavalry
and nearly taken. AS they were mount
ed on small but wiry Basuto ponies.
they scurried for the hills. with the en-
emy i'm close pursuit Thinking they
were secure at last they halted for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

Always implicitly followed by his men,
he would give the command to mount.
and they would follow without ques-
tion. He was humane, but never show
ed favors. his nephew having TO take
his chances with the rest He never
mistreated any one, as some reports
would lead one 10 believe. but If man
was tired OF following him he merely
told him to get out and go home.
During his short service under the
elder De Wet the younger says he wore
out a dozen horses. for the work was
hard. although all the men liked IL att
er they had got seasoned, which was
usually within two OF three weeks.
They were rarely sick, In striking con-
,rast to the soldiers in the British army.
who suffered terribly from disease and
exposure Constantly on the go. De
Vets men had little time 10 forage for
food. and no time at all to change their
clothing even II they had been able 10
find any. Water was always scarce.
and sometimes even the small streams
were i'm possession OF the enemy They
were absolutely without a commissariat {
and had 10 live, OF course, on the coun-
try. sometimes securing good food I'm
the towns or from the infrequent farm
houses. sometimes knocking down an
OK out OF a span; but the chief articles
OF diet were biltong, or dried beef. and
black coffee with horsenesh TO fall
back upon i'm an emergency.
That they sometimes forgot or neg
leoted TO pay for what they took in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20
Personal Narrative Of the Adventures Of Adolph
De Wet Nephew Of the Celebrated
General, Christian De Wet

rest, when suddenly the British appear
ed and began blazing away. Two of
the Beers were wounded, and young
De Wet was one OF the two. bullet
passing through the calf OF his leg and
coursing upward. breaking his horse 5
back and lodging i'm the saddle. His
horse dropped dead, and, unaware that
he was wounded De Wet seized his
chum's stirrup leather and ran along
side his pony until they reached a spot
inaccessible TO the British. They biy-
ouacked in the open air that night with
the sky for quilt. and by morning the
wound was very painful: so he was
left at the first farmhouse. while his
comrades kept on. IL was more than a
month before he finally reached his un-
Gle, with whom he raided from June till
Christmas.
The redoubtable Christian De Wet
his nephew depicts as quiet, silent
man. determined. always cool and rare
ly wrong In his conclusions He never
consulted any one as to his movements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

Bloemfontein, rcjoining early in Febru-
ary General Piet Joubert's command,
which was laying siege to Ladysmith.
He witnessed Buffers frantic attempts
10 cross the Tugela and was I'm the thick
OF the fight when General White made
his i'll advised sortie from Ladysmith
and lost 1000 men. After having been
detailed TO guard the prisoners on their
way to Johannesburg, young DE Wet
returned to Joubert and was with him
at the time OF his death.
This old hero OF Majuba Hill, Joubert
was probably the most beloved OF the
Boer leaders. He had permitted the
departure OF the noncombatant women
and children, the sick and the wounded
from beleaguered Ladysmith at the out
set OF the siege and was thanked by
General White for his humanity and es-
pecially for his kind treatment of the
British wounded. White told Joubert
that, personally, he never regretted any
thing so much in his life as having to
fight the Beers, and added that he was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

the world SIS per cent are in the English
language.
The young shoots of the bamboo are
covered with a number OF very fine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-20

hairs that are seen under the micro
scope 10 be hollow and spiked like bayo-
nets. These hairs are commonly called
bamboo poison by the white men resi-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-03
Stnon5teItes.
ggoifington, I. Oh

W0lbln9toH, I. GII
SfntamtsiefretGr Sbnm ertldrte
bcute, sob ole oomSdatamt iiir 9te'
oierllrasbou0s ongeuomnlenen Spor'
bonfen Certificate in Sonoon uno
gem gorf ais quite Siherbeiten an
oeicben im6 ooB oaonrd S4O,'
600 600 in goor in Circulation &C.
ictt incroen niiroen. Serr SbarD
hotte mit Ueribieoenen 9anfprdiioen'
tcn llnterreounaen. Gr gebt beltte
9lbeno pieOer nob @aibington.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-03
6 @iniaen lid.
ZEN gprt. 2. 0tt.


Sbpmas Gpan ppn Der y2lmerican
Spbacep Company" iit bon @nslanp,
ND er pds uebereintpmmen nit Der
nSmperial 5obacco Gompanp" Su
Stanbe bro6te, auriideetebrt. @r ers
fIdrt, bab Oem llebereintOmmeu 9es
NAB Der pSSmperial Sobacco GOms
panp" bas JsIb in @ngIano allein
iiberIuFsn bIeibe, bic iibrise 8elt aber
beiOen @eieui9aften pffen itebe. Bel
be @eielf6aften itnS nit $300,000,s
600 tapitaliiirt.
QudrantGne duf geb o b n.
9ieip gort, 2, Ott.
Der @eIunobeitsz@ommid1r Sr.
Doth bat bic Quarantdne segen &ubd
aufqebOben, ba Der @eiunobeits5uitanb
auf Der SSnfel elm pprtreffIi9er 1T, pie
benn i'm 2aufe bes SDmmers bas gelbe
Sieber rur in Iebr perein5eIten 6Gllen
aufgetreten fein ion.
Gpm Streif g'ebtet,
ggilfesbarre, pa, 2. Ott.
prGiibent Neit9ea 1T ni9t na9
Retp gort absereiIt. @r ipeigerte iib,
iiber Oi> 8eratbung bes Prdiibenten
unb ieiner GdbinetsmitgIieber. ben
Strett betreffenb, irgenb cine Meis
nung gu duBern.
2ebanpn. qu., 2. Stt.
Die Imerican Sron &Steel Gp. bat
ibre farbigen 2lrbeiter. 300 an Der
3abl. entlaien. 0iefelben bdben uns
ter benz Sfus pcs MilitGrs bic 3eiIc
na9 bem Siiben dngetreten. IS beibt,
bab bic @efeui9uft ibre Jabrit pOH
bier na9 Pittsbure perlesen min.
Mt. CARMEL, ga, 2 Ott.
3u9fiibrer s. g. 9offmun, ipel9er
ii9 auf elmer 2otomotibe befanb. bic
ben Splbaten ibre 8ebiirfniiIe Sufiibs
rem iollte. tpurbe BON Streitern geiteis
nigt. Die @olbdtsn famen ibm aur
SiiIfe unb ju9ten bic gtnsreifer Ouppn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-03
Wufbinqton, 2. Sft.
9 0 m Streifg e B let.
92en Orleans. 9. Sft.

9ies 1T Der pierte Gag felt benz
Mnfange bes StraBenbabn Streits.
Der StraBenbabnpertebr 1T, aus9es
npmmen bab 5tpei Poitpogen 5abrten
MAIDEN, pollftdnbis sineeIteIt, bod
berri9t pplltommene Hu6e. Oie@eIeas
i4aft piG iicb einem S9iebs9eriht
unternerfen, beitebt dber oarduf, bab
bic 2eute ipfort 3ur Qrbeit auriidteb'
rem iollen. bic 2eute peigern ii9
barauf ein5ugeben.
@rduenbafter Wt %.
gletp gprt, 2. Stt.
Sier bat iiA pieb.rum elm in @e'
beimnib gebiiltsr MOrbfall ereisret.
Sn benz 3immer zines geipifen Gollis
QlppIeorb, i'm britten Stodperfe eis
ner Sarlem'er WiietbsfuIerne belegen,
tparo bic 2ei6e elmer 20 Sabre alien
9Gnin Romens Sennis 2arien gefuns
ben. Rad Der @niiht Gr5tli6er Su9s
perfdnbiger muB bas Mdb9en be-
reits felt flint ober feds Sdgen toot
iein; Der 9Drpr ift sraucnbaft Oers
itiimmelt uno itart in 8eripeiung
iiberoeaan9en. 2tls bds gerbrshen
ru6bor nurbe unb man in @pplsoro's
@pbnung orons, modte ii9 Elm iturs
fer 2sudtgds 9eitant bemertbur.
..Sn bsm 3immer Duroe appleOro,
BON ben 9iftigsn Diinitsn bsreits tart
betdubt, iibeno poresfunoen. Die
2si6s 1T bon Or. 0onopan elmer qes
ndusn llntsriuhung untsr3ogen
iporoen. Ssin 8sfunb Ioutet, odB
Der rntrleib msErfd9 aufaeidligt,
uno oob Ssnnie 9arien bds Spfet
elmer itrofbdren Sperotion lit.
&ppIeorb purbe rnter Dem 9er6o6ts
Der 2hdisyinoft posr SbsiInobme an
benz 9abre9sn bsrboftet. SObisl
man bis ieBt aug fsinsn un5uidmmsns
bGnesnoen Rsbsn su folgtrn bers
mohte mar Ssnnis 2arisn isinsRi6te
uno srit Dor 10 9cssn BON DdnsmnrI
Der IN Qmerifd esldnbet. um bsim
Snftl 5ous5u baltsn. Sine Dur6s
fu6ung bes 3immsrs f6rbsrie Elm
qadtt in odniiner Spruhe eqi6rie,
bsn,r Brittle gu 5ag,, psl6e idmmt.
li4 NIT pSsnnn 2arisn" unterssi4nei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-03
kSMrieg gegen
22AF Die Wforos,
Yrdiiocmt 9tDpienelt mnb Der grpke Spblenitreif.
Cpfer nes eleftriidem Strpmes. Sic ct.
Spmiier Ssuoler. gtrafenbabnitreif in Stems
Orleans. Cine JVsprbaifare In Sfep 9prf.
Die & oblennotb.
prOpibence, u. S., 2. Stt.


Gin Dieliger 6abrltant De0abIte fur
bier Spnuen 9drtfo6len $10O.
portlanb, Me., 2 Stt.
WtaDor 8OdtbDap 1aG perIugt, oaB
ipdbreno Der &ObIennotb alte 8Gume
sefdlt unb BON ben sSniafen Der 4rz
mnbGuier fleineebadt perben iouen,
Oamit bas 5euerbpl5 ben 8ebiirftisen
aur @erfiigung 9eiteat peroen tann.
Sin &pblenbGnbler in Sreeport.
ipel9er fir bic @interlaiipn eeniigeno
&oblen eingetauft bate, ma9t it9 od=
bur6 Ie6r popular, bab er ben 8eipobz
nern Sreeports bic Spnne 9arttoblen
fir $500 perfauft. 4u guspGrtige
berfauft er feline &oblen.
glep gorf, 2. Stt.
@s beibt, bab bic @rubenbeiiBer ii9
enti9loHen baben, unter alien ltmitdn=
ben bic 8etpobner Der MietbsbGuier,
bann bic 9uipitdler unb f4lieBli4 bic
Strabenbabnen nit &o6len gu perIors
gen. Der 9reis iOa ni4t bp9er ietn.
pie por gGnfang beg Streits.
@aT5ington, 2. Ott.
SIN &ronfen3immer bes prGfioenten
fanb in 8e5ug auf ben Streit eine
ipeitere Gpnferen3 itatt, on tpel9er
fi9 Der &riegsfetretdr gfopt, 9eneralz
9opns, @9dbamtsietretdr Sbutp
unb 5lottenIetretdr Moobp be-
t6eigten. @s perlautete na9 Der
8eratbung, ba5 man ii9 auf elm be-
itimmtes 8orgeben bin seeinigt babe
uno Der grdiiOent eine offi3iele Be-
tdnntmadung bsr0ffentli9en peroe.
glep 9orf, 2. Stt.
Ser 8eri6t, baB 9rGTibent GooIez
belt iib betreffs bes .Streits nit ben
@rubenbefiBern uno Gifenba6nen in
@erbinbung gefeBt babe, puroe BON
bem 9rdiiDenten Slipbant BON Der
Selapare C 6ubipn Gpmpanb fir
unbe9riinbet ertlGrt: .@s lit ni9ts
Wdbres an biefem 8eri9t", fagte or
vuno bic GrubenbeiiBer nerben ni9t
nit ben Streifern unterbanbeln, felblt
penn Der prdiibent iie oa5u aufforz
bern iplIte. Die Situation iit unberz
dnoert. Nir baben fpeber bonn BrGfis
benten 8ooiepclt nod BON einem @er=
treter beffclben irsenb pel9e Nu4ri3t
erbulten.
@ufbington, 2. Stt.
9as &eiultat Der 8eratbuns i'm
Weiben 9auie 1T Elm 8rief in mel
dem Die prGfiOenten Der &ublen fOrz
bernben Giienbabnen unb Sobn Mtt=
6ea, Yrdiibent Der Miners Union,
eingelaben perOen, am 5reita9 nit
bem PrdiiOenten Rooiepelt cine Sez
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-03
Strubenba bnunfull.
M}ilndutss, 2. Stt.

On Der @de Der 8uffalO unb Oit
@ater StraBe ftieBen Elm Munn unb
cine Srau. neI9e in einem 8ugsp ias
ben, nit einem elettrii4en StraBens
banipagen 3ufammen. Sic 6rau. in
beren Saf9e man einen @treifen pa
pier nit benz Namen @albo fano, purs
be eetDbtet unb Der Rann, q. g. Sep
ner aus &acine, Dis.. t0Otli4 perfpuas
81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-03
al souett
Refp 0ort, 9. Oft.

Gcntres sglemiral Games G.s5ouett 1T
in Ganbb Spring, WtarnInnb, i'm I'll
ter pon "a ,Sabren geitorben. gr fpurs
be in Ssn,udp eeboren uno nabm III
Sabre 1850 ltinen 45iaisb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-03
NeiInautee, 2. Stt,

Der 2dben bon 9abib 2pIe in
MibbIston, a9t Meilen peItlih BON
MdbiIon, purbe in Der perfloftnen
Ra6t BON ginbre9ern beimgelu9t,
tpelhe ben @elbI9rant iprengten uno
$4,000 erbsuteten. Die ppli5iiten nab
men apei @eroG4tiGe in 0aft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-03
@ d iu

2u5srn, 2. Oft.
Der Qorb Salisburp reiite bon bier
na9 ieiner giQa in geaulieu Bel Ri3s
ga ab.
gnglanb.
2onbou, 2. Oft.
Die glitqlieoer Der llnitco ,irila
9engue i'm GoilntD 2onegul ridjtetcn
oil ibrcn @ertreter i'm Rarlnmcn:
8iaiam SIo6ertu. Die gIuiioroc,