davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
"TOpSY' HARTSEL HERE.
He Will Play With the "AII-Stars''
at the Fair Grounds Tomorrow.
A BUNCH OF GOOD ONES.

"Topsy" Hartzell, who won the
hearts of AlbuquerQue's base ball pub
lie last year by his clever fielding and
base stealing during the games with
Ell Paso, and whose hit at a critical
time cinched first prize for Albuquer-
que, arrived in town last night.
"Topsy" is now with the All-Ameri-
can star base ball club, which is play
ing the All-Star national league club
at Santa Fe today, and as they play
here at the fair grounds tomorrow, Sat
urday afternoon, ''ropsy" got day off,
acquaintances and thus have an extra
day in the metropolis.
The two teams are now on their way
to Honolulu and have been playing in
all the principal cities throughout the
east since the season closed to large
crowds. Mr.. Hartzell says their sue
cess has been phenomenal, but it could
not well be otherwise, as both teams
are comprised of the pick" of the two
big leagues and withal gentlemen of
the highest type.
Topsy says there is considerable
feeling between the teams, as Manager
O'Neill has agreed to give $1,000 to the
team winning the most games on the
trip between Chicago and California,
the series standing at present IL to 10
In favor of All-Americans. Mr.. Hart
zell says the management is holding
Jack Chesbro, acknowledged to be the
best pitcher in the United States. for
tomorrow game here, but as the Am
eriean league team is also saving their
star pitcher. young Joss. of the Cleve-
land team, to pit against Chesbro, he
is of the opinion that the American
league team will win.
He further says that all the players
are anxiously awaiting their Albuquer-
que visit, as every ball player of any
note in the United States knows of this
town. through the big fair tournaments
and every one of them speaks only in
the highest terms of the treatment ac-
corded them while with us.
Short Base Hits.
'NapPJ oeNh SiltSDlOs WHO won
twenty-eight games for Pittsburg and
only lost six all season, will do the
twirling at the fair grounds for the
National league team. o. A. Matson,
of this city, says he will have to lock
up his store again tomorrow so as TO
let all his folks see Happy Jack, as he
and Mr.. Chesbro are from the same
town, North Adams, Mass.
Look at that All-National outfield-
Dick Cooley, "Wahoo Sam" Crawford.
and last, but not least, Wee Willie"
Keeler, acknowledged TO be the most
scientific batsman that ever played the
national game, and the admission to
see these, with fifteen other stars of
the same magnitude, only 80 cents.
Game at 3 p. m.
Joe CantillOn, the acknowledged
leader of all umpires, will handle the
indicator tomorrow at the fair grounds.
IL is well worth the price of admission,
so cents, to see Joe umpire. Game
called at 3 p. m. sharp.
The All-Star ball game will be called
at p. m. sharp tomorrow Saturday
at fair grounds. Admission only so
cents. You can't afford to miss il.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

when arrested he was alone. The po.
lice are confident of locating his part
ner IL he has not left the city.
Arrested on Suspicion.
A man giving the name of Brown
was arrested today on suspicion. He
was thought to be in some way con.
nected with the robbery of carpenter
tools stolen from the box under the
viaduct last night. He claims to know
nothing about 1t and asserts he never
knew John Dougherty the man placed
under $1,000 bond this morning.
Brown has been working on the via.
Duct and 1t was reported he was with
Dougherty last night while he was at.
tempting to sell the tools. Brown will
have his hearing in the morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

in Congress. He has for years been
at the head of the postal committee,
and is reputed to know more about
postal affairs than any other man in
either house. He has been the stumbl-
ing block in the way of wholesale in
crease of salaries for postal employees,
and the letter carriers and labor or.
ganizations are fighting him so vigor.
ously that the democrats have hopes of
electing their candidate for Mr.. Loud's
seat in congress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
GUESTS OF HONOR.
Rev. and Mrs. Fisher Entertained by
Methodists Last Night.

Rev. and Mrs. f. V. Fisher were the
guests of honor at a very pleasant re-
oeption given last night at the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. X. Y. Short corner of
Coal avenue and Sixth street, by the
ladies of the Lead Avenue Methodist
church.
Rev. and Mrs. Fisher are only recent
residents in the city
Rev. Fisher accepted the call to fl.
the pulpit of the Lead avenue church
made vacant by the resignation of Rev
c. A. Bunker.
An informal address was given by
Rev. T. C. Beattie, 10 which a pleasing
response was made by Rev. Fisher.
Following was a music program, ar
ranged by n. Houghton and in which
q number of talented musicians took
part. Later in the evening elegant re-
freshments were served. The recep-
tion was Of the kind that renders
strangers no longer strangers and a
delightful and sociable time was en-
loyed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
KILLING IN TENNESSEE,
Two Men Shot and Killed by a sa,er:2s
keener. -

Dayton, Tenn. Oct. 31.--Manuel
Thurman, saloon keeper. shot and kill
ed N. ]. Cooley and his son in law.
Will Whitfield, here last night.
Whitfield was shot three times and
died Immediately. Cooley fingered q
few hours and made dying statement
to the effect that Cooley and Whit
field were at Cooley's home when
Thurman entered room occupied by
Cooley's daughter. Whitfield followed
Thurman into the room and grappled
with him. Cooley then entered and
Thurman opened fire. Thurman sur
rendered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
THE SCHEME WORKED.
A Toy Pistol Showed Into a RascaI's
Face Made Him Pay Up.
PRETTY WELL fRIGH1ENED.

A story with sensational feature
which has an indirect connection with
the fair has just leaked out.
A couple of gentlemen handling
with care the names William B. Starr
OF New York and Roger p. Smyth of
Chicago, came into the city looking
wise and important several days prev
icus to the fair.
Having nothing to spend but time
they each sought position that they
might see the fair and have time left
to spend later.
Their hopes and endeavors material
lied when they were offersa. a position
with Clarence McGeehe, who repre-.
sented Bradford & Co.. of st. Joseph
Mich, selling souvenirs.
The week of the fair was a period
of beautiful dreams; they had money
coming. but after the great event ev-
cry attempt to collect their hard earn.
ed wages was fruitless. -.
McGeehe, who was very prosperous
in his sales Of souvenirs, absolutely
refused to pay the bill, thinking that
he was dealing with couple of ten
derfeet and the rest was easy.
The sight seers were not the only
ones put off from day to day, but they
were men of wide and trying expert
ences and did not propose to be duped
by any man. Learning that, their for
mer employer was going to leave town
a couple of hours before his departure
and they demanded theirmoney. Again
the man who believed that the best
debt is an old debt refused. Starr and
Smyth were ready for the curtain act
and Smyth drawing a pistol showed it
into the mans face and demanded
their money. McGeehe shook so that
the change ratified in his pocket lis
fright had reached unreasonable meas
ures and he offered them all his money
They pontely refused his United States
bonds. vault key and bank book, but
were only willing to take what was
theirs by the right of the law of capi-
tai and labor. After they received
their money the terrified man was
shown that the cause Of his being so
eager to settle all bills was only cap
pistol. His chagrin can be easily imag-
iued. Anyway he went back to his
home on the next train.
Messrs. Starr and Smyth are promi-
nent men in their respective cities,
travelling through the southwest some
times on foot. horseback or the train.
Just as it suits them. They left Albu-
querque about week ago, but one of
their horses went lame and they re-
turned for repairs. They will travel
New Mexico and Arizona to
the Grand Canyon on horses, and will
start on their return east on or about
the first of the year in the same man
Ler.
The gentlemen are taking in all the
sights and having a great many excit-
ing experiences. A book of their trav-
els will be written on their return east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Gooch Who Shot and Killed
Ross, Liberated.
BRITISH CABLE TO FuI IsLAnBs
One Of the 81. Lauis BeadIsfs Ssn-
tsncsd to tho Psnlisntisg.
sotas ENllsnNs ii BRITISH Aanr.

< Special to The Citizen. S
IS Silver City, N. NJ. Oct. 31.- S
N District Judge F. w. Parker has s
y rendered his decision In the ha- S
s beas corpus proceedings brought 3
= before him by the attorneys for s
= F, B. Gooch, who shot and killed s
= man named Ross on his ranch s
: near this city short time ago. s
y allowing him bond at $1,000. At s
y torney James s. Fielder arrang- S
= ed for bond for him today and he s
: was liberated from the county s
y jail. s
= Nxxxxxx%xxxxxxxx = IS SIS S s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Domestic TRAGEDY.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 31.-R o. Randall.
real estate dealer of Carthage, was
shot at noon today by his wife and in
stantly killed. Mrs. Randall had sued
for divorce and today when the couple
met at a lawyers Office in Joplin a
quarrel ensued. Randall drew knife
and attempted to stab his wife, when
she shot him five times. Mrs. Randall
was arrested. The Randalls are prom
inent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
loud's REELECTION in Doubt.

Washington, d. C.,Oct. 31.-Of all
The political contests to be decided at
the polls next Tuesday, the result OF
none is awaited with such intense in
terest by the letter carriers and other
postal employees throughout the coun-
try as that in the fifth congressional
district of California, now represented
by Congressman Loud, republican. Mr.
Loud is one of the most notable figures
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Pacific Cable CompIeted.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 31.-The Brit.
ish Imperial cable was completed at
p. m. on Thursday, although the an
nouncement was withheld by tele.
graph constructors until this morning
The cable is being used today for
sending messages of congratulation to
the British. Canadian and Australian
governments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Bernstein VS.. Tipman.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 31.-Joe Bern
stein, who has been doing more fight
ing recently than any other man in
MS class, is slated for another go
tonight, when he will face Joe Tipman,
the local fighter. The affair will be
for twenty rounds and will be pulled
off under the auspices of the Eureka
Athletic club,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
NOTED CASE
Trial Of MoIineaux, Charged With Poi.
soning a Woman.

sonin9 a woman.
New York, Oct. 31.-When the trial
of Roland B. Molineaux was resumed
today, the prisoner was put on the
stand In his own defense. This was
a departure from the course in the
first trial when the defense offered nc
evidence at all.
Former Governor Black In his open.
ing address spoke less than FIVE min.
utes. He declared the accused man
innocent of any connection with the
crime and promised to show to the sat.
isfaction of the jury that Molineaux
never wrote any of the incriminating
letters or the address on the poisoned
package. Molineaux's testimony was
long and entirely along the line indi
Gated by his attorney.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Michigan Elocutionists.

Holland, Mich, Oct. 31.-There Is
a good attendance at the annual con-
vention of the Michigan State Associa-
tion of Elocutionists, which began
here today. The sessions are to con-
tinue two days, during which time
all branches of the elocutionary art,
from kindergarten training to advance
dramatic instruction. will be discussed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 31-President
Mitchell returned from Scranton to-
day. He said his visit there had no
significance. The chief officer of the
miners union and his attorneys were
in conference the greater part Of the
day. Mr.. Mitchell proposes to have
everything in readiness for presenta-
tion to the investigation commission
when called upon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

James Tierney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin S. Tierney, left last evening for
San Bernardino. where he will work in
the Santa Fe machine shops. Mr.. Tier
ney, who has been connected with the
machine shops here. is one OF Albu-
querque's popular young gentlemen.
and he takes with him the good wishes
of his many friends.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Cable Laid to Fiji IsIands.

Londan, Oct. 31.--The last section
of the British Imperial Pacific cable
was laid at the Fiji islands yesterday.
A congratulatory message to King
Edward reached Buckingham palace
this morning. being the first message
sent over the line which links tho
British empire together.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
cresceus Makes New Record.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 31.-Cresceus,
in his attempt to lower the two-mile
trotting record here this afternoon,
made a wonderful performance, trot-
ting two miles in 4:17 fiat. His former
record was 4:2SA.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
President Roosevelt Anxious for
Republican Success.
BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE COMPLETED
Case Of c. f. & |. Being Argued Be-
fore the Court.
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT VIRGINIA.

y Washington, Oct. 31.-The fol =
= lowing brief statement was is =
$ sued at the White house this af- =
s ternoon. =
s ''In answer to inquiries this af- =
= ternoon regarding the pending =
s campaign. Secretary Cortelyou =
= said: The president is watching =
= with keenest interest and most =
= earnest desire for republican sue =
= cess in the various congressional =
y campaigns and in state canvass =
y es in states like New York and =
- Pennsylvania, where governors =
- are to be elected
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Work of BURGLARS.

Ironton, Ohio, Oct 31.-Burglars last
the postoffice at Steece and secured
over $4,000 in stamps, cash and gov.
ernment bonds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Beers Enlistine In British Army.

johannesburg. Oct. 31.-A number
of former Boer commandants and
British officers have offered their serv-
ices and those of 1000 men. half OF
whom are British and half Boer sol
diers, for service In Somaliland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Political Contest in Texas.

Austin, Texas. Oct. 31.-The returns
from the fifteenth congressional dis,
trict of Texas will be watched with in
terest all over the state next Tuesday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Postoffice Robbed.

Baraboo. Wis, Oct. 31.-The postof
fee at Reedsburg was robbed last
night of 81 800 in cash besides regis
tered letters and stamps.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Hon. Charles F. Easley. one of Santa
Fe's well known democratic politicians,
came in from the north last night and
continued south.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Sandy" Wardwell will start his Sec
ond street passenger conveyance line
on next Monday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
Qufbem @eIetfe.
g}etp lorf. 10. -

auf Der Giienbobufreii3ung in ga
terion, q. s., uolte 5rou Rnrgdretb
goii6 i6ren Suno pom @eleiie 5ie'
ben. oonit oerielbe ben einem 3uge
nidlt iibcrfabten piirOe 8dhreno il
ii6 in oieier@eiie bemiibte. DnrSeu lie
uno Der Snno BON Dem beranbrauien'
Scn Gbicagoer Grpreb5uge criabt imS
Gif Der Stene aetootet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
g diff d,.
2ttlantic Gitp, 81. s.. II, 0.3.

2ttldntit Gitp, q. s., II. Ot3.
Don bier aus iiebt man bas @rad
eines S6ooners, oeFen Wunni6uft in
bic 3ateluge geitiegen 1T. Das Ret
tungsboot 1T bereits untcrtpegs. Dem
8ernebmen mad iIt bus S9iff Der
,@ames 80. See" BON 9ribgston, R.
q. IS bsfinOen Iit feds Widnn an
8orb. Die WionnidaFt puros qerettet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
GreiiGbriger SeG6It NOR
Der
glclp Norf. 1O. Qe8.

Sn ieiner 8utb onriiber. Dab ieiuc
SHUTTER ibn tooelte uno ieinen iiinae.
rem 9ril0er Iiebfoite, iprang Der orei
Sabre olte Snme5 9icSbee1ep inGer'
bp, Conn, in eiu 5oB nit fodeuoen
@aiier uno trlg 10 idredlibe granO.
fDlm0en oubou, oaB er Oeniei6en na4
menigen Shtnoen erlag.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
Nmntner Is
9 d a oenfeuer.
gltlanta, Ga, 10. G

Gtlanta, 8a., 10. Ge5.
Sin 6euer, bds in friber W2oroens
ttunoe gum gtusbrub fam, bat i'm
9er5en Der Stdbt nabesu elm oanaes
9duiergeoiert 3erItDrt. @s lam in bem
Wtobelgei9dfte Der Snopt 6. IuItin
@o., Wbitebau StraBe, gum 4usbru6
uno perbrettete ft9 I6neQ mad bem
ytorcroB @ebGuoe an Der @de Der
Wsdriettd unb pea6tree StraBe unb
Der gpotbete Der oSocobs Gompann, an
Wtarietta Strabe, bem SptrituoIens
ldoen BON g. M. Rofe &c So. unb benz
Wiaiams SoteI. Die SenIfer bes 10
Stodperte boben peters @ebdubes
5ertprangen infolge Der 6iBe. Sc niro
befir6tet, bab mehrere 9erionen, bic
I'm giprcroB @ebGuoe Id6liefen unb
ieit Dem Iusbru6 bes sseuers nidt
ntebr gefeben tpurben, in ben sslummen
umtdmen. Der eefammte 8srluIt pirb
auf $500000 9ef6Gbt.
Biro SsIano, Minn., 10. Sea.
Sriib Wforgens brad in 5inleb
Bros uno Sees 2Gben yeuer aug,
lpel6es ii9 ungemein raid perbrsitete.
Der Is Sabre alte George sfeper, Der
beim Retten hes 8aarenporrdt6es
baIf, ipurbe infoIge Der @rplpIion eis
nes petrOleumtantes getDbtet. Die
@rplofion Ie9te ndmlib bas @ebGube
IN Sriimmer unb Der Sunge gerietb
NIT benz Sube 10 afpiI9en 5nei Sriimz
meritude, bob er iicb nidt befreien
tonnte. glIs bic 6lammen immer nG>
Der tdmen. bat er Ieinen 8ater unb bic
anberen llmItebenben, Ieinen SUB ubs
Subdden, uber bic SIammen trieben
bic 2euts auriid un6 Der 3nabe pers
brannte langfdm.
@s fpurben i'm 9ansen aht @ebduz
be eingeGT9ert, ipobur6 elm S6aben
bon $4,000 dn9eri9tet nurbe. Die
SObe Der @eriideruns 1T ni9t be-
tdnnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
Ottlble
@crSeu, iuie &idlter Gran crflart, fri'
NC Gulle ipielcn.
Maseasni ieitscfabren; ieine @niifrr
Wullen ubne 6elO uidt mittbnn.
Dioro ans Giferiudt.
Die Streit &ommii iio II.
Scranton, pa, IL. SeS.

Die Streit 8omm m / ito II.
Scranton. pa, IL. De5.
0os srIte @eI9Gft Der Streifs aoms
MILTON beitano oarin, nab lie einen
9ert6t bss gbpotaten Simon g.
gDpipertun entsegennabm, pel4er als
@ertreter Der philadelphia &c &eaotng
gpol e. cSrpn So. cine nod unpolIs
ftGnoige 3uiammeniteaung Der BON
bieIer @eiellI9att beSablten 3obne
unterbreitete unb gu tpifen perlan9tt,
pb Der 9eribt bic eetpiini6te 6orm
babe.
Der erite 3euee mar Mlerunoer Wics
9icar, pel6er fir bic Oelatpare G.
SubIon So. arbeitete, aber, pie oiele
anbere, ieinen ftii9sren plaB ni4t 5us
rid erbislt unb ieBt cine ihm ipenig
sufaqenbe arbeit in Der @rube pers
rihten mub. Sm areusperbOr pers
neinte sr Die Sruee, pb Die 8rubens
orbeiter ni9t getpiife PlGbe baourd,
bab Iie bieielben nit einem SalbmonD
beSet6nen, bopcotten.
9lls bic 8erbanblun9 10 ipeit gebies
ben mar, nubm Serr Barron fir bic
@rubenarbeiter bas Wort unb err
tlGrt., bab iie mod cine sroBe 3abl
BON 2eugen in Heierpe bdtten, Inn
no93upeiien, baB bic @efeui9aften
geipiFe arbsitcr nit ibrsm Sub psrs
foleen, bod niini6e er ni6t gu piel
.3eit in 9tnipru9 gu nebmen. SIMMER
bin miiFe er fi9 bds Rebt pprbebuls
ten, tpeitsre 3sugen auf5urufen, fulls
bic 9rubenbeiiber betreffs bieies
Punttes beipnbere anitren9unsen mos
6en foIIten.
6err 5orrep fir bic Seldnare &
Subfon So. md1te barouf aufmerfs
fam, bob er cine beoeutenoe 2ln3obl
3eueen porfiibren perbe, oeren 3sugs
nib Die ausi6reituneen Der union
beleu9ten iperbe. Der 8orIibenbe CAB
Der 6offnung Raum, bdb beibs BAR
teien fi9 10 fur5 ipie n1Deli6 fafen
mD6ten unb fiists binsu: sd CLAUDE
ni9t, bab iol6e 0inee, bic Dem Sc.
fiibl entiprin9en, fir biefe 8ommiiIion
elm beirnceres @etpiht haben ner'
Den."
q. 90. pbiIIips, Superintenbsnt Der
0ffentli9en S6ulen in Scranton,
fpurbe sundbIt pernpminen. Nus lei
mem 3eugniB ging berpor, bdB biz
&inber Der @rubendr6siter Die S6u-
len eher OerlaiTen, fpie onbere &inber.
Sroboem ieien bic 3uItGnbe in Scrdns
ton mod, foipeit Der S6ul6eIub in
Setru6t tomme, bsier, fpie in anoeren
@egenoen Der &oblenregion.
Der @rubendrbeiter So6n g(r1is
bolb BON Sd3letpn, Elm Wann bon So
Sabren, be5eugte, bdB piele @ruben.
urbeiter Der 2ebigb 8alleD so. ni6i
mebr lpie einen Dollar tGgli6 Der.
bienen.
Nus ber8uubes 8 3 upt # a t.
@aI6ington, II. 9s3
decentralization madte Dem
@derbaucomite bes SduIes feline Muf;
partung uno perIdngts cine 9ringli9.
teitsz8etpilligung fir bic 8stdmpfunf
Der Mauls unb &lauenieube. fpel6C
in ben ReuenslunOitadten uugenblid'
lid graiIirt.
Nus osr9unbes buuptit a b t
Daibineton, II. DEG.
@coro Santer, bisber &oniul oei
Der. Staaten in 9lntigud, gritiId
@eitinoien. lit ais Hahfolger oes pers
ftDrbenen 3bomas RuTb gum SonIu
in @nanaouiI. @cuaoor. erndnnt ipor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
Nus sbergunbss6auptfab b t.
DuIbtneton, II. DEG.

@core Sapter, bisber &oniuI Der
Der. Stnaten in glntigud, gritiI4
@eitinoien, lit ais Nahfolger oes pers
ftDr6enen 3bomas Raib gum SonIul
in 8uapaQuil, @cuaoor, ernaHnt fuors
hon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-12-12
Strtifsnbe Wluiiter.
Hep 0ort, II. Dea.

g}ietro Rascagni's MliBeeibide
baben cine ipcitere 5ortIebung gefuns
ben, ipie aus Sbrdtuie, q. g., beri9s
tet nirb. Rad gsenbigung oes 8ons
series i'm Dieting Opera Souie err
fldrten bic MuIiter, Odb iis mad Rsfu
gprt 3uriidiebreH piirben, fails iit
ibr Saldr ni6t erbietten.
Wuscndni ertoioerte, oab er mad
ber Qus63o6Iljug Der Gsbdtter nur
$50 ubrie 6eho!ien piiroe uub bami!
i6nnten Is ni9t mad Qlbnnb tommen.
Es bleibt nur nod bic 6offnung, ous
her @eT9dits'iibrer 6saro. ipel6tr ieb.
IN Scronton peilt, iofort Seio ihidt.
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