davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-07-01
LET US LIVE FOR FREEDOM.

Our fathers of TITO died for liberty. Let live
for freedom. They used the sword. Our weapon is
the ballot.-B. B. Haugan, Candidate for Governor,
1900, Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

at all, but takes from the boots what
nourishment they contain. A few
ounces of leather. being so hard to d.
gest, stays the stomach for fifteen or
twenty hours.
The best known and most useful of
starvation diets for wrecked or casta-
way people, however. is that of barna-
cles. and If anything of the kind hap
pens to you they will probably be your
staple food. Barnacles are long, tough,
half shellfish. half-vegetable creatures,
that grow on the undersides of YES
sells. Three Englishmen and a crew
of Lascars who had been forced to
abandon the sailing vessel North Star
few months ago kept themselves go
ing for over a week on barnacles and
only two of the crew died. The worst
of them is that they give one internal
cramps and cause an insufferable
thirst; but they do nourish the frame.
You have to reach under the vessels
side and pull them off, taking care
not to leave the best half of them
sticking to the planks. Only a starv-
ing person could possibly eat them.
Many a castaway crew. however, has
found them better than nothing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15
DISQUALIFICATION, VALDOsTA.

Valdosta, Ca, Nov. 14.-One of the
prettiest weddings of the season oc-
CURED at the First Baptist Church.
Wednesday evening, and was Witness
ed by large concourse of friends and
relatives of the contracting parties,
Mr.. Lee Mcdonald, prominent young
business man of Tampa, Fla, and
Miss Annie Wilson, daughter of AIR.
and Mrs. w. r. Wilson, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Carl Minor.
The scene was a brilliant one. The
wedding party was composed as fol-
lows: matross of honor, Mrs. S. b.
Breedlove; maid of honor. Mrs. Leila
Fender; bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude
Powell, Miss Meta Fender, Miss
Blanche Moore, of Tampa. Miss Lillian
Mickey. The best man to the groom
was Mr.. Horace Avery, of Jackson
Vile, and the ushers were, Mr.. w.
p. Glover, M. Hugh T. Powell Mr..
Clifford Fulghum, and Mr.. Harry NJ
Wilson. Immediately after the cere-
mony, a reception was given the bridal
party at the home Of the brides par
ents.
The couple left on an early train
for Jacksonville and will go from there
to Tampa, their future home. They
were the recipients of many hand
some presents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15
Trade With Us To-day.
I3 and 15 Broughton Street, West.

strung the wires to light the city thor
oughly. They have, besides, contract
ed with a number of manufacturing
enterprises to furnish them power, and
have put their powen on the market
at a low rate, thereby offering induce
ment TO- other manufacturing enter
prises to locate here.
A Chamber of Commerce has been
organized i'm Gainesville with a mem
bersl1ip consisting of nearly all the
business houses Of the city. Great in
terest is manifested I'm the organiza-
ton by the business men, and an ag-
gressive campaign for greater Gaines
Vile is now on. The following officers
have been elected: President, II. FL.
Dean; first vice president, III. y.
Smith; second vice president, w. r.
Canning; secretary, A. II. Marsh;
treasurer, g. II. Whelchel.
There is a spirited contest on over
the Judge and solicitorship Of Hall City
Court. Judge q. II. Prior. the present
incumbent, is an applicant for reap
poiptment, and Col Howard Thomp-
son is being urged for the
place: also Col Fletcher NJ.
johnson, the present solicitor. is
being opposed by Col J. G. Boone. All
applicants were supporters of Gov.
Terrell IN the gubernat orial primary,
and what he viii do about the matter
Is not known. Senator Perry has. IN
the meantime. introduced bin IN the
Senate 10 abolish the court, and Il may
be- after all that none Of the appi-
cants will get the Offices.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15
END OF ARTISTS DREAM.
Ferling Went Crazy Trying to Paint
Ethereal Blue Eyes.

Ferling Went Crazy Trying to Paint
Ethereal Blue Eyes.
New York, Nov. 10-The New York
World says:
after searching twenty-five years
for a rare color with which to COM
plete his masterpiece and at last sue
cessful, Oscar Ferling, gray-haired and
friendIess, secured a room in a Fifth
street lodging house. became suddenly
insane and in a rawlings destroyed
hispicture.
Artist Ferling was a German, edu-
Gated in Heidelberg University. He
has been taken to Bellevue Hospital.
HE said that when a mere boy he
had had a dream of a woman whose
ethereal beauty had never yet found
it's way on canvas. For a number of
years, he said, he had endeavored to
reproduce on canvas the glory of his
dream, but because of a delicate and
subtle shade of blue he could not in
spire the eyes with a certain heavenly
glow. He went to India for it, and then
to Africa, where, in a quarry near the
Nile, he found a peculiar blue stone,
which, when powdered and mixed with
a certain acid, he believed would sup
ply the color ne desired. supplied
with this he returned to New York
about a year ago and started to paint
his masterpiece.
Three weeks ago he called at the
Fifth street house and secured room
for sl.50 a week. He told the land
lady, Mrs. Frederick Schwinn. that
be wanted a key TO his room. as he
had in a bundle a painting which
when completed would dazzle the
world and bring him fame and for
tune.
For the last two weeks the dodgers
could hear him working at his easel
far into the night, and every now and
then he would get up and pace the
room, crying out eestaticGiiy:
oh, the glory Of those eyes lust
a few more touches and the world Is
mine.
"On Saturday night. the dodgers say,
he WAS az work ali night long, and
just about daylight they heard him
break into "a long peat of laughter that
made The cold chilla run ~ and down
their backs.
"'Ha! hap he shouted. II Is done.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15
STARVATION DIETS.
Boiled Rope, seaweed, Raw Boots
and BarnacIes Have saved Lives.


and BarnacIes Have saved Lives.
From Answers.
The hardest fare that six strong men
and a boy of Is ever kept alive on was
the daily menu of the Windover's sur
vivors, who were cast up on the Irish
coast near Kilsegg a few weeks ago,
They lived for sixteen days on stewed
rope-yarn, without a crumb of anything
else to help digest it, except water; and,
though it made them i'll, they kept
alive on it and did not waste away
very much.
The Windover was a bark carrying
salt between Spain and the states, with
an English crew, and she was dismast-
ed and abandoned about a thousand
miles out on the Atlantic. Three of the
crew were killed by falling masts, and
two others were washed overheard: but
the other seven took tothe whaleboat
and set out for Britain. Being in too
much of a hurry they took too little
food, but three large butts of water
besides the tank the boat already held.
The result was they ate up the provis-
ions in four days. but had water enough
for a month, and, after starving two
days more, they tried boiling lengths
of tarred hemp rope into a pulp and
swallowing it. They had a keg of par
affine wax, and, though it made them
very i'll at first, they eventually con-
trived to live on the boiled hemp, the
tar boiled to a jelly, adding to the
nourishment of the rope. They landed
in comparatively good health.
Two men who went to a small island
off the Irish coast a little while ago
kept themselves going for ten days on
diet almost worse. They landed in
a boat, which was smashed by wave
on their trying to relaunch her, and
they were left on the bare, rocky ISL
and, which has only a slight, scalp of
coarse turf, without food. Fortunately
there is spring on the island, but
nothing in the way of food but gulls,
which they could not catch, and moth
ing to make a fire with as a distress
signal. There are not even any she'll
fish, as there is no beach, and the pair
had to subsist for the ten days on cold,
raw seaweed washed up by the tide.
For two days they starved, but after
that they tackled the seaweed, making
three meals a day of ii, until rescued.
When taken off they We're a good deal
emaciated, but no in effects resulted.
The same thing happened off the same
coast five years ago, when four fisher
women were imprisoned on an inlet by
the loss of their boat. They lived on
"kelpie" grass for six days.
A diet of boots is one of the common
est of last-resource foods; and, though
1t is hard for a well-fed person to i'm
agine that any one could masticate
and digest shoe leather, a pair of long
sea boots will keep a man alive for
a fortnight, if he had a little water.
Capt. Maboly of the foundered steam
er Gwalior and his second officer Gre
ated record last year by living for
seventeen days on boot lea ther and a
pint of water per day each.
OF course. no teeth can tear cow
hide boots, they have to be cut up
and shredded with a knife, and the
shreds chewed and swallowed. Boil
ing, even when possible does no good
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15
DEVELOPING WATER POWERS.
North Georgia Electric Company
Buys Wilson shoals

Gainesville, Ga. Nov. 12.-The North
Georgia Electric Company to-day pur-
chased the Wilson shoals on the Chat
tahoochee river. fsese are the third
shoals on the river purchased by this
company. Already one immense dam
has been completed and another is I'M
GER course of construction at the Dun
lap shoals, a few miles from town.
This last purchase was made for the
purpose of developing them later IL
1t should be found necessary to have
more power than can be furnished by
the other two dams.
The North Georgia Electric Company
is doing great work in the develop
inent of the powers of the Chattahoo-
chez and Chestatee rivers. They have
already commenced laying track for an
electric railroad to run over the streets
of the city, and TO connect the two
great cotton mills at New Holland and
the junction of the Southern and G.. ].
and S. railroads. They have also
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

it is done!' Then suddenly they heard
him rushing madly about the room
crying: The light has gone out of the
eyes! Some fiend has blighted their
glory And with that there was a
crash and a sound as if a fail was
beating about the room. They rushed
in upon the mad artist and found him
hacking his canvas into splinters with
a knife, and when he mad reduced his
masterpiece to an indistinguishab BILE
mass of kindling he leaned against the
wall, gibbering: But I murdered the
fiend that blighted the glorious light
of her eyes,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Mrs. r. d. Walter. who has been in
the city for the past two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Penniman, will
leave to-day for her home in Bruins
wick.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Mrs. Charles b. Lloyd of Brunswick
IS expected to-day in Savannah. Mrs.
Lloyd will reside with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Penniman, who have recent
ly come to the city to make it their
permanent home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Mrs. Joseph L. Graham has sent out
invitations to an exhibition of water
colors to be given at her studio, POI
York street, east, Monday afternoon,
from to Z.
York street, east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Mrs. ]. e. Willink is the guest of
Mrs. B. j. Apple at Barnard and
Thirty-fifth streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15
..~~SOCIETY.~i
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. and Mrs. Wymberley Jones De
Renne and Miss De Renne have sent
out cards for Wednesday evening,
Nov. 26, at o'clock at the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Miss Maude Fleming of New York
is spending a few weeks with Mrs.
]. HI. Haslam.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Mrs. G. S. Sullivan OF Atlanta is
visiting Mrs. ]. l.. Graham.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Mrs. John S. Howkins will resume
her Saturday afternoons at home, COM
mencing Saturday, the ED.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Mrs. Frank Weldon of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. ]. b. Chesnutt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

THE stars story the other day"
said member ~ one ~ the Georgia
posts, about sword which had been
found IA a hollow tree being sent 20
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15

Which would you rather
bs-~rich OF han0someY" clara-~Well.
10 ike % be rich aIao. "-~ChleaKo
Daily Newa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-15
WITH CONTINENTAL TEA.
LaehInn Mcintosh Chapter Enter
tagned the Visitors.

one OF the most delightful events in
connection with the d. A. II. Confer
enee was the reception given last even
ing by Laehlan Mcintosh Chapter IN
honor Of the visiting Daughter
Il was held az Mrs. }, y. chesnutt's
attractive home On the park, and q
more charmine place could not have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
Irarb b~rrI6munbru.
S9eriff GuOi6ee auf faIi6er 5dbrte.
= Gin ange6li6er @errdtber
fibrte bic pOfe unb beri9panb.

@4eriff Gubi6ee uuf faIf4er 5dbrte.
= Gin dnge6lt9er @errdther
fibrte bic 8ofe unb berI9panb.
@eattGe, @u7b., 19. Suli. =
Die Sagb auf ben &etbre9er 9arrp
Sracb bat b~Orldufig Elm GnDe gefunz
ben. Sein 4ufent6altsort tit duz
genblidli9 in bi9teres 9unteI gebiiat
aGs ie 3ubpr, felt er na6e Seattle aufz
tau9te. @9eriff Gubi6ee's plGne
fir bic 8erbaftung Srucp's nnb iet@
ner angebli9en &duber6anOe gipfelten
in einem ~11eberfaQ auf Elm einIame5
8lofbau5 in einem b~erlafenen Sbeile
bes SorItes nabe Safe Sapper. GU
btbee errei9te nit feinem Qufge6ote
ben Srt fur5 bOr Sagesanbru4 uno
ging fofprt gum 4ngriff iiber untsr
ftetigem Seuer, pel9e5 un6eantporz
tet blieb. 9as 8Ipdbaus purOe ge@
itiirmt' unb unbepo6nt bOrgefunoen.
Gubt6ee's expedition mar duf 8runo
BON Snfprmatipnen zines frii4eren
5reunOes bon SracD unternommen
tpOrben, tpel6er gegen cine 8elo41ung
it4 bereit ertldrt bate, ben S4erttt
ra9 benz S9lupfptntel be8 perz
f4punbenen @trdtIings gu fiiRren.
Der Spion bate it4 nit Guotbee
am IeBten Montag beretntgt, er peiz
gerte ii9 aber, ben S4erifF brett
mad benz 8lof6aufe an Safe @ap@
per gu fii6rer. @nitatt Oefen ging er
cine 9iltan3 unein ouf Recognosciz
rung aus. g1a9 ieiner Riidte6r be-
ri9tete er, Sracp, 5loDo uno Stmz
mons befGnoen ii4 in Dem 8lod6duie {,
pp Der @ritere er6ebli4 bertpunbet
Darnieoer1iege. Guoibee unO iein Qufz
gebot ma9ten ii9 am MitttpO4 auf
ben @eg. Qm 9onneritag Dor Saz
gesan6ru6 errei9ten lie bic Walo=
lt9tung, in beren 8erei4 ous 8lofz
6aus liegt. Sci 3agesanbru4 er@
foIgte Der feblgei4lagene @ngrtff,
Die 8lutbunbe tDuroe meArere ItdIe
um buS 8lof6uus gejugt, o6ne ieOo4
irgenb cine Spur auf3une6men. IS
lit po6l m0gIi6, buB Srac9 tpteOerum
nit genauer g1otb enttommen tit, bob
1inO feline @puren Dorbanoen, pel4e
burauf binoeuten, baB bic 9iitte fir3z
li8 betpobnt mar. Ser @ptOn, oefien
Namen Der S9eriff gebeim 6Glt, 1T
glei6faGs beriGpunben. Der S4ez
riff BON 9ierce : GOuntb operirt dlf
bu8 8erii9t bin, OaB Der 6lii4tlin8
fi6 auf benz @ege na4 benz 9tatde3z
gafe i'm Often Oes @tuateS 8ai6z
ington befinbet. @ubi6ee bdlt an Der
3beorie felt, baB SrucD Derpnnoet 1T
unO ii4 na6e Safe Soppsr auf4dlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
Sine Cbatiun fit gurren.
Marmer Gmpfung i'm rSerracs 8arz
ben." - r6atiniBa" purOe ge9sz
ben. = Die 8oeren iangen bic
yMu4t am 86ein."

Gem 0orf, 10. Suli. - SroBz
Dem ii9 bic nadere S9aar Der 8oez
rem, bic e6en bon Der Gefangenf4aft
uuf Bermuda 3uriidgefebrt unO auf
Dem 6eimtpeg na9 Der blutgetrdntten
SetmQt6 in Siioafrita ii4 befinOet,
aus ybiplomatiiden" @riinOen ii4
ieben @mpfung perbeten bate, pur0e
ben berpif9en Streitern fir Die 6retz
beit t6res M}utterlanDes geitern 46eno
cine Sputipn 5u She'll, nel6e tetnen
3peifsl barber lGBt, uuf fpefenSeite
bic @Dmpat6s Der Nmeritaner in
benz unglei6en Streite 5ptI4er bel
ben6aftem Yatriotismus un0 brutaler
l1eberma9t mar. Die So. SiBttnD
unb Re6felOt butten cine Delegation
Der 8oeren gu einem 8antett na4
benz ySerrace @aroen" gelaOen, an
pel8em bic folgenOen paderen Streiz
ter She'll na6men: General q. g.
Gronie, General S, 3. @afeIs, @apiz
tim uno 5rau Meper, Sri, @tOnez
bunfs, Selbcornet g. 8. Stepn, q.
0ieperinf, Capt. 9aTeI, lieutenant
Ban 8eloen, Nbpocate S. be 8iQiers,
Gommanoant Suliu5 &iefer, 2anOz
broit g. ). be 8rupn Sengbergen,
@taatsiefretdr S6omas g, Brain
pom Oranje : Sreiftaat, Capt. 80. %.
6obeman, Gommanbant g. SnurB,
Qlbiutant Soubert HeiB, 4oiutant s..
s. Gurleipt5, Baron BON &epna4,
Gpmmunbant Spman II. u. NJ. Die
&unbe bon bam 8eIu9 Der 6elOen
bate cine grpBe Nn5ubl BON Geugie=
rigen na9 benz vSerrace 8arben" gaz
bra9t, unb Der tparme, ber3Ii6e Gmz
pfang, lpeI9er ben 8diter gu She'll
tpurbe, muB gar pO6lt6uenO atf bic
fel6en genirft baben. Der frii6ere
StaatsIefretdr bes Orunje 5reitaaz
tes, 8eneral Sboma8 g. Brain, fun
girte BEL benz 8anfett al5 5e7treOner
urb ipra4 feline 6Obe 8efriebigung
ii6er ben geItrigen @mpfang Der
8oeren 0elegaten bei'm 9~rGibsntsn
8~oo7eoelt aus; ebenTo lieB er ii4 ie6r
ent6uiiaIti19 iiber @merifa uno feline
2eute aus, unb man tonnte es i6m
beutli9 anfe6en, tpte f9per es Ger
8ebner empfanb, OoB fein un0 feinsr
2~anbsIeute @unf4, Elm freies 8oIt
gu Iein unb bletben, ni9t in @rfilz
lung gegangen lit. Na6 Dem 8anfett
pobnten bic 9errf3aften Der @oritelz
lung BON n6attniba" BEL, unb fpdter
bru9te i6nen au6 Der n@t6enfran3"
cine 6er3li6e Obation bar. Inter
benz gren3enlofen Su6el bes anDeienz
ben 8u6lttums nurbe BON BEN st
GenfrGn3lern" Die n8oeren6pmne" gez
fungen, tporauf Yrdiioent Subj Sim
bigler Die @Gite Des NbenOS in 9sr3=
Ii6en Worten %ntufommen bieB. Die
8oeren ~erpiberten Die @ufmertIamfeit
our9 Singen Der nWa4t am Rbetn,"
pomit 1e IeI6ItperitGn0li4 ni4t en-
6~enpoQenben Mpplaus ernbteten.
SIN 2aufe bes Na4mittdg5 paren
bic 8peren Die @Gite Der nM}er6ants'
Nfoctation" unb purbe eine 3unDe
bur9 bic b~eoeutenbIten @eI4dfte Der
@tabt gema9t, nobel Iid Die 8rieger
unb lire 9amen ausge5ei4net anil
iirten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
9ampfihifss Nn3eIgeH.
21or00entC6er SropO.
@ 9~fegelmaBi9e
9ampf S6tffaGrt
Baltimore 1n0 Srenten


bur9 Die neuen unb erprpbten, nit
alien 8equemli9teiten perIebenen
poftbampfer erittr RIdKe:
~&6etn," m8ranbenburg,
ugfedar," yGdfel,"
rG6emnib," y8reslau."
Die @gpeOitionstase finb, pie folgt:
BON Baltimore:
n8reslau," Mtttpo9, ben %. Sult,
2 ubr Naamittugs.
ng6emniB," MittmO4, ben 80. Sult, 2
u6r Go9mittags.
n9annober," Mtttpp6, ben 6. Qugut,
2 ubr Na6mittdgs.
n8ran0enburg," MittpD9, BEN Is.
&ugut, 2 uhr Na9mittags.
rGaReI," Mittpo6, ben 27. MuguIt, 2
nbr gfa4mtttags.
nMain," M}itttpod, ben 10. Sept. 2
ubr Nu4mittag5.
3ptite RaiutsnzQubage=9rtis:
Bon $50 an.
g ID ! ! " II ptus : y { : prette:
Bon Baltimore MAO Bremen $780, 90
Bon Bremen Ra6 Baltimore sac. so
RunbreiIssSilets BON Baltimore
mad Bremen unO 8urtd S66. so
8tgen 6ra5t unO 9uiuge ptuOs man eS en- Sit
@eHerel=Agtnten
o.. S9uma9er e Co.,
Rr. S. SIOsSaps strabs.
ODer
Gbparb Raine,
Office beg y9eutfaen GorrsiponOentem".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
Suuit1ts= Seri6t.
Die 6iBe raft 100 &inoer unter 5
Su6ren bintpeg, = Seine Sobes@
t1no S,,rA Gon1snT+ih

Die 6iBe raft 100 &inber unter 5
Su6ren bintpeg, = Seine SoDes>
fGGe bur9 9onneniti3.
g2a6 benz 8eri9te bes SanitGtsz
Gommi1drs Or. Sumes 8oslsp itar<
ben in Der p~erfloFenen BO6e 218
9erionen gegen POI in Der 9lei9lauz
fenoen Wode bes 8~oria6res, 286 in
1900 uno PAP in 1899. Die Sterbz
li6teitsrate mar 2O,60 pro 1000 Der
@eTammt6eb0lferung, 1908 fir Die
@eiBen uno 1926 fir Die gfeger.
9on ben Ser itorbenen puren ia
mGnnli6en unb 1O4 pei6li4en Sc
I4le9ts, 80 maren i'm 4uslanoe ges
boren, As paren Neger, II &inDer
famen tobt CUR @elt, 5 Perionen
Itar6en i'm 8appiep : Nfnl, 1 i'm
3u6tbauie, II in anOeren Snitituten,
q in 6ofpitdlern. Die bauptid4z
li6ten SoDe5uria4en paren: Ser
penfieber 1, &eu6buiten 3, Snfluen5a
1, G6olera Noitras 4, 99ientsris 3,
QungenI9pinbiudt IA, &rebsletOer
5, Nerpenleiben 81, 9er5leiOen 5,
2ungensnt3inoung 7, ainoer4olsra
81, anOere 2eiben bes 8eroduungsz
Qpparuts u, 8rig6t'fte Nierenz
frunfbeit IA, Altersi4mdde 6, gez
paltIdme SpoesfGGe 6. 8On ben
9erftorbenen tparen So unter l
Sabre, II 8ipif6en l unb 2, 13 3ptz
f6en 2 unb 8, 6 5pifden 5uno 10, 4
atpii6en 10 unb Is, 7 3pii9en Is
unO 20, IL 5piI6sn 20 unb 30, 9
apiI6en 80 unD 40, IA 5pii6en 40
un6 so, - 8piiden so unb 60, Is
apiI6en 60 unb 70, Is 5pti4en 70
unb 80, II spii9en 80 uno 80, l
2pii6en 80 uno 100 Sd9ren alt.
Qls qeboren ,purben 103 peibe nnb
10 Negerfinber gemelOet. On neuen
sFGqen BON anItedenDen 8%rantbeiten
nurben gemslbet: 10 0ipbt6erittsz,
5 @6arla6>, 3 Nerpenfiebers, 9
Maiernz, 8 &eu66uitenz, 1 Winb@
ppdenz, 5 S~uberculpiis : 9ulmonalisz
sEGQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
6ciruths>0icen3et

Na6ftebenbe Seirutbs 2icen3en
tpurben geitern i'm 8iireau 0es Qtz
tuars bes Common pleasz8 eri9ts
~ausgeffeGt:
SEP. ~. Sanders, q, unb Gillian
S. 9lefiing, %; 4pplifant S. 9.
Oabe, Scr. 1410, NOrD4@4eFersStr.
So6n 81. 9enB, iun., 30, Nr. GIG,
@iio4groabtpap, unb Marp s. 2am>
mers, 20.
@il6ert 6ut6ins, SO, BON Monf=
ton, Mb., unb 8etip PattifOn, 81;
applifant 5. @esleD SEER, Ger. 1906,
@uilforbINpenue.
9uopif 8ielutotpic5, "a, Rr. 1920.
S6omasIStr., unO 4ntontnG Ouod,
%,
Sofef Scala, 48, unb s6ereiu @ez
BON, 81; Qpplifant &ep. 9. 8anet,
Ger. 834, NorbzB af3ington< StraBe.
gabriel Ofousfp, 3d., Nr. 1912,
OI@2ombarb@S trabe, unb Rofte 8isz
man. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
Gerihtsherbannlungen

@aifengeri9t. = (BOr Der
Gi6tern @abage, SlOt unb O'8rien.,
SnbentarDer5ei9nib eingerei9t in Der
Sdnen pon Spbn s. 9ugdn, $1,000:
bon @uifab s. @ibt. $9065; bon So;
f6ua &ebman, 500; BON Spbn Nu=
nan, $127, 434. Na9labberidte gut.
qebeiBen in benz Sale BON Sobn 5
MaIingo, $1482. @ertauf ratifi5iri
in benz Sale BON 4sburp 8Opber.
$275.