davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Services to Pensioners.

for artificial limbs he found that certain
claim agents had interposed between the
pensioners and the office and collected for
their pretended service 10 per cent of the
benefit allowed by law to the disabled SOL
diers. He suppressed these claim agents
and saved to the pensioners the 10 per cent
that was formerly sliced from the appro-
priation. During his service he has adjudi-
Gated on all cases of disa bled limbs, trusses
and surgical appliances and has disbursed
over 81 000,G COO.
In connection with the organiza ton of
the Hospital Corps authorized by the act of
Congress approved March l. 1887, he graded
the men as hospital stewards and acting
hospital stewards by personally conducted
examinations, and having thus become
familiar with what was needful for the
higher education of the men he published a
Handbook for the Hospital Corps" which
has been of much value as an educational
factor.
In 1890 he was president of board at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, which deveI-
oped the drill since then in use by the Hos
pital Corps, and was the first medical off,
Ger of the army to handle Hospital Corps
men as soldiers and to show what discipline
and drill could do to promote efficiency in
caring for sick and wounded men,
He organized also the Identification sys-
tenn of the outline figure cards. which sys-
tenn has proved of great value to the serv-
ice in the exclusion from the ranks of de-
serters and other undesirable men.
During the Spanish War.
During the Spanish war he applied for
service with troops in the field, but was
notified by Surgeon General Sternberg that
he must remain in Washington and "hoId
up his own end of the line"
He was. however, sent to inspect Camp
Alger Virginia, and he believes that as a
result Of that inspection Camp Alger was
abandoned and Camp Meade occupied. much
to the benefit of the troops Of the I'd Army
Corps which he had inspected in the course
of his military career.
Filtration Of Water Supply.
In 1893 in a poular lecture in the hall of
Columbian College he called attention to
the prevalence Of typhoid fever in this
city. A board of prominent men was an
pointed by the District Medical Society to
investigate. and agitation thus started
has now eliminated in the prospect of n
water supply for this city free from the in
lection of typhoid fever.
When the Senate committee on the Dis
trict investigated the subject of the purii-
cation of water supplies with a view to de-
Gliding on the best method Of dealing with
the Potomac river water, Col. Smart was
called upon for his opinion. His argument
in favor of slow sand filtration was put SO
strongly that the committee in presenting
its conclusions, after full consideration OF
the testimony given by all the experts in
the United States, adopted his views and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name, Swamp-RCOt, DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root
and the address. Binghamton. n. Y, on every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
stsnaing Of the clus.
BITS OF GAlETY

Mrs. j. W. Goodwin has Issued in
vttations for a card party to be Civ
en- next Thursday afternoon at her
home, i23 Highland Drive.
On Tuesday evening the Midnight
Adieu Club will give dancing par
~ In Littie's hall
The Arcana lodge of the Masonic
order viii give a reception and
dance next Thursday night In the
Masonic hall.
Mrs. Frederick w. Hicks IL enter
tanning a number Of friends at cards
this afternoon st her home on T'hir-
ueth avenue and Terrace.
On Tuesday evening the Young
Mems institute will give its annual
bail IN Ranks hall. A large num-
Der Of Invitations have been issued
Tbs Parliamentary Drill club holds
It's regular meeting this afternoon At
the Lincoln.
The ladies' OF the Stevens Relief
corps Will ceisbrats its 18th ami
vsrs&ry next Friday afternoon. The
affair will be a very pleasant one.
and dainty refreshments VIII be
served.
The Alpha club will hold lts next
regular meeting on May at ths
home % Mr.. +. 9. GrsVold, 425 First
avenue
On Wednesday night a concert and
dance will be given in the Ballard
hall. Wagner viii furnish the music.
IT Is expected that this affair will
be one % great Interest.
a battalion drill and dance viii be
given in the Armory on Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
NOW IT IS
ALI. RIGHT
Seduction Charge Squared
BY Marriage Ceremony

There was a peculiar marriage
ceremony performed In the King
county Jail by Justice 81 Tho Peace
Cam Saturday night. II. l..
schnaia was united % nlaneh.
Bcardsley IA the bonds OF holy mat
rimouy. Louis Huney. deputy
sheriff. ana J A. HoHhor, pris
onsr in the iaii, We're the witnesses
TIE size ~ tho bride and groom
made the couple appear ludicfuus
sh- IL elk feet two inches tall
while hubby" H. but five feet four.
Saturday Schmhlz was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Bevan on warrant
charging seduction under premise
or marriage last Christmas eve. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
offer Prayers
ALLEGED SWIhDLER

Detectives are looking for Julian
II. Smith. who Is alleged % have
swindied several business men Of
Everett and Tacoma out Of about
$3.50.
After banking hours Smith IL al
legged 20 have gone TO several bus
mess men % Everett and asked
them 20 cash a check for him In
several cases he secured the money,
and on Friday moved on TO Tacoma
" here he worked the same game.
Charles T.. Thompson, supposed 10
be an accomplice, as bis name was
on several OF the checks. was ar
rested last night, but denied the
charges against him and was re-
leased as the evidence was not suf-
nclsnt 10 warrant his being held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
TOOK FORT

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Tha war
department. received yesterday az.
trfnoon a message from Chaffee An
which he says the Moro fort which
was attacked late Saturday after
noon was taken after severe fight
ing. Lieut.. novars % the Twenty
seventh Infantry. vas killed. Cap.
tain Moore OF the same regiment
was mortally wounded. and three
other officers were seriously wounded
and seven enlisted men were Killed
Thirty enlisted men were also killed
ana thirty othsrs wounded. This
tnsurgent loss Il characterized as be-
ing very heavy. Including three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
QUEEN MAY
NOT LIVE
Condition Is Exceed.
ingIy Critical

LONDON. May a-ConfiictinE re-
ports have been received here from
Castle Loo az 20 the condition %
Queen wilheimina. A dispatch timed
AT o'clock this morning. says the
queen Is still alive but her condition
Is 50 serious that none OF the phyEi-
clans left the palace last night and
neither the queens mother nor the
prince consort went to bed.
Another dispatch from Castle Loo
confirms thu statement that she was
prematursly confined. but declares
that for the moment the situation IL
satisfactory.
The situation causes much anxiety
among the European nations and 20
Germany u IL OF the utmost irnpor-
tance. As the unfortunate Incident
OF her matssty's Illness leaves the
throne without an heir or ruler In
case OF her death. Germany viii un-
doubtsdly claim that Prince Al
hrecht OF Hohenzolisrn. the acting
regent OF Brunswiek. is the nearest
claimant BY blood 10 tho succession.
This may precipitate n conflict for
possession OF Holland.
offer Prayers
AMSTERDAM. May s.-Praysrs
are being offered for the queen In
all churches Of Holland today. The
official bulletin from Het Loo says:
All things considered her maJssty's
condition Is satisfactory at the pres
snt moment" The bulletin was post
ed noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
SEATTLE'S
GOOD BALI.
Portland and Home Team Tie
for First Place
Seattle .t0io . . Q -
Helena 49,. y . &c Q . 0 o &C


The weather was IDEAL Tor Baseball
yesterday and metaphortcaVlN apeak-
ink, that vas the Kind Of ball that
the Seattle and Helena teams put up.
Tor the first time this season a Ia
sifio Northwest team was shut cut.
Seattle defeated Helena by a score
of 5 90 q. Jack Hickey, Who arrived
in town yesterday from California,
WA. in the box for the home team,
TIA southpAw twirler provrd a hard
nat TO crack for the senators, The
Montana boys secured but five hits
off him. and one 81 them Was a
scratch. lie Is = wonderful pitcher
and with Stanley TO steady him up
during the season he Is expected TO
make remarkable record for him
self. Although az times he Is a trifie
wild. As n rule his eontrol Is very
g0od.
wiRgz, the Helena pitcher. played
perfect ball after the third inning.
The first three we're fatal. however,
ana during them the Seattle team
won the game. The fielding play Of
the day goes 20 FiAnnery. During
the fourth inning he got his glove
on a really safe hit xmaEhed by
Klopf and held u, retiring the run
nar. lie caught the ball while run
ming at fun speed and az that with
his left hand. The way In which
Rabbit. the Seattle shortstop. fielded
his position was wonder. lie was In
every play and his clean handling OF
the ball was a feature Of the game.
Nearly 5.QQo people passed through
the gate and IL 10 estimated that
there must have been 200 small boys
who came in over the fence. The
granA-stand and grounds were
crowded The entire field was lined
with spectators and ground rules haC
to be adopted.
The game Saturday resulted also
I'm a victory for the local team. Hell
ena was defeated by q score OF TO 4,
Hogw was In the box for Seattle and
PartrtdKs for the visitors. The Butte
nine will arrive In the city today
and win make their first appearance
on local grounds tomorrow after
noon. A series Of five games VIII he
played between them and the Seattle
aggrsEatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

New Arabian Lace Curtains. - inch
es wide. ~ yards long. tn graceful
patterns, at ....... ......t....ft-25
Pretty Rufied Swiss Curtains. with
iain- B0blnett insertion and edg-
ms. on sale Monday at ......I1. Is
Pretty Ruffied swias Curtains, with
iiz-inch lace Insertion and edginR
A. the par .... .ssssssss.ss...t1.nD
Rufied Fish Net Curtains, 30 inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
Death OF e. ]. Bailey

p J. Bailey. aged 80 years. died
AZ the family residence. lise Four
teentn avenue. yesterday morning
Deceased has lived In Seattle for the
past - years and until recently was
= wei known local photographer
Death was caused by dropsy. lie IL
survived BY a widow and one dauxh-
ter The funeral Will be held from
81 Marks church "Wednesday "a
tsrnoon az .. m. under this auni
pices Of Golden Link. No. $50, 1. %
.. y he wus also = member %
Mystic Jewel No. 90. u. OF r.. and OF
queen City lodge. No. "a. A. %. u. w.
Rsiehert Bros, planes. ITO Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
OTHER GAM ES

The Kent and Lavita baseball
teams met on the formers grounds
yesterday afternoon The Seattle
boys won by a score OF IL to I.
The Seattle Blues defeated the
Monarchs By a score OF II to :. at
the Seventeenth avenue and Jefsr-
son street grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
GERMAN LADIES

The German Ladies' society % Sc
attic celebrated its ninth anniger-
sary last night IN Germania hall
a weli-piayed. 0ne-aCt comedy In
German was given. Andrew Heck
Ter, Jacob Lufkins, NJ. Wiudmilier
and Mrs. n. J. Claussen took the
principal psrts. After the entertain
nleht the floor vas cleared and
those present engaged IN dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
Humboldt Sails

The steamer Humboldt OF IN
Alaska steamship line. sailed for tn
north last night with 80 Alaska an'
British Yukon bound passengers. y
81. Behrends. the Juneau banker; z
c. Richardson. the pioneer mail car
rier Of the Yukon. and l. n. spragu
OF the Alaska Fisheries Union, wer'
among the passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
sixteer-fnrinx Game

TACOMA, May 5.--After is innings
of the most thrilling kind OF base
ball Portland won from Tacoma
yesterday by a score OF 5 20 4. The
score az the end ~ the seventh in
ming was a tie. The lone score that
won the game was not made until
the 18th inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

CHICAGO. May 5.--Potter Palmer,
the multi millionaire and prominent
man Of Chicago affairs. died at his
residence IN this city yesterday af-
ternoon of heart failure. Re leaves
a fortune estimated at 80. 900 .000r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
Civil SerYIce ExamInalIons

civil service examinations Tor
positions I'm the different depart
msuts Of the city. began this morn
ing Candidates for FIRE and police
positions are undergoing a physical
examination. conducted AZ the Y. NJ.
g. A. gymnasium by Prot. Douthitt.
The mental and written examine %
tons win be taken up later IN the
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Reattls and Viclnity-TonlRht fair;
Tuesday, cloudy with showers; cooler
Tuesday, fresh saet 20 south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

SPOKANE. May k.-Spokans won
from Butte here yesterday by score
Of 10 20 5. Good ail-round ball and
especially Donohus's base running
were the features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
June Weddings

The correct styles IN wedding and
reception stationery are 70 be had al
The Ivy Press. "a modern printing
and engraving place. Pythian build
ing, First and Pike. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

warrant was sworn out by Miss
hcArdsley.
Hchmalz was locked up IN the
county jail until late hour In the
night, when tho ceremony was per
formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

, ss-inch colored Madras. rsFlu &C
a yard. at. the yard ........~.tst
Panel striped Drapery. cenr&
stripes. 20 inches wide. resuir u
YARD. at. the yard ..........N
Pretty Smyrna Rugr, soxs1. ssr1.
fast colors. worth 800 esrA a.
each 80. -. ..................rl
Best Quality Administer Rask mt
regular $3.50 each. az. eacA ....ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

Drapsry News and Rugs

5s-inch Tapestry, figured. an assert
ment OF all eolorr. regular 7sc a
yard, at, yard ... ...............sn c
ss-inch Madras. white or cream. ing
ured. regular Boo a yard. NJ, yard
.. .. ..............2B c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
Other BARGAINS in the
Drapcry Store

Not an unimportant Offering tomor-
ruw In thL~ department 10 a lot Of
odd pairs of Lace Curtains, slight
IN damaged. but good values. aver.
aging In price from tt2s 20 ta65.
We have decided 90 put them al on
sale tomorrow at choice .....,, CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
gains only ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

Wedding anuounesmsnts-Ths Ivy
Press. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

Go 10 Spinning TOT bicycle repairs
saasaassas o.
Monogram stamping The Ivy
Prey 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
THE BoY MARcHE.
a Great Expansion Sale

An old-fashioned but familiar landmark is to die.
pear from the corner of Second Avenue and Pike srss,
The Bon Marche OF TO-DAY IS to be replaced Immediate
by a thoroughly up-to-date Department Store Budn,
of four loorsthree stories and a basement. The s.'
outward appearance Of the Bon Marches new hor.
it will look in six months or less from now, is sbou
the etching. It will be the largest store north n e.
Francisco and west Of Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

Inc only dentists IN seattle who do
exactly rs they advertise, and aN-
tract or fill teeth or apply gold or
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natures own teeth and guaranteed
for ten years. All our staff are
graduate specialists Of from ~ 10 20
years experience. our work stands
the test. We are here 20 stay. Come
today and have free examination.
Or. T., J. Browns Dental Parlors
7i3 First avenue. Offices. /. ., ., 4,
g. s Union block first door south Of
MacDougall-s outhwicks. Hours, $40
a. M. 20 y p. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
Gin fa6mGnnildes llrtbcil ilbcr amcz
rifauilhe Nrbeiter.

@enerbe Snipettor WaeBolot, Der
Notwithstanding BEL benz %fatiers
liden General : 8oniulat in g}epz
0Drf, bat in ieinem leBten 9dnDelsz
beri6t Der 2eiItung De5 amerttart@
i6en Nr6eiters uno Der 8emeIung
Der Qp6nIdBe Elm eigenes &apitel gez
piOmet. Gr ipri6t Iid ii%beretn1tt11z
meno nit anOeren fadmGnnii6 en 8e@
o6adtern oa6in aus, OaB in 4nertta
fir qlei6e poer oft aud fir groBere
Gr3eugung lpeniger Nrbeiter benotbtgt
perOen, ais in gleiden 8etrieben an@
berer Qdnber. Die uriude liege thetlz
neiIe in Der qr0Beren N%nDenOung BON
MaI6tnen uno in Der Organization
bes 8etrte6es; einen neientli6enShetl
oes @rfolges a6er TRACE Die 4rbetts@
leiItung Des Gtn3elnen. Die 4rbelt
perbe in Nmerifu in melt RORerem
MuBe ipe3ialiIirt, als in 9eutI4lano.
M2an er3ie6e in Nmerifa ni4t 4rbelz
ter, bic in alien Qr6eiten zines 9ez
ner6es dusgelernt uno ausgebtloet
Teien, ionoern fu6e m0glidt fir jeoe
Qr6eit cine @pe5iulmaf4ine uno tur
ieoe @pe3ialmaI9ine einen pafsnoen
mann gu finoen. Die Gr3iebung un0
QusbilOung bes Qrbeiters ri4ten it9
nt6t burauf, sinen i'm &nabendlter
Ite6enben Qebr1ing bur4 ju9relan9e
2e6rseit in alien 5ertigteiten ietnes
Gefperbes au~s3ubiloen, fonoern Dem
Mrbeiter bas 8eritdnbniB bon Der DR.
beitspeiie elmer Mai4ine uno bie5er@
tiofeit in Der 8e6anolungstDeiie Oerz
TeIben 6eiau6ringen. 9ieie W3et4obe
unb bic 56atfade, baB in @mertta
nur peni8e junge Qeute iid Oa3u per@
Ite6en, Elm beitimmtes 9anbperf BON
@runo uuf 3u erlernen, 9aben natur@
lt6 audi i6re Na9t6eile. Sang fann
BON Der 6unofertigfett i'm Nfai4inenz
bau, in Der 5einme6anif II. u. nt6t
dbaeTe6en nerben, unD IS 1te1t 1uA
INNER beutli6er beraus, baB fir
folde Qr6eiten Die amertfanii4e Snz
buitrte fait ausi6lieBli3 anf i'm 4us>
Ianbe gebiloete 4rbeiter angepieten
1T, uno oaB es an Ra6pufs fe9lt.
Ser @runb fir bO6ere 2eiitung bes
omerifaniI6en Qrbeiters liegt dlio IN
m0gli6Iter Spe5ialiiirung Der Qrbett
un6 @r3ie6ung BON Spe3ialiften, De-
men iebe @elesenbeit unoGrmut3igung
qeae6en nirb, 8erbeferungen etn3u@
fi6ren; elm aGen Soften geret9t pers
benDes 2o6nIDftem unO Bel bofen 4n=
forberungen an bic 2eiitungsfd9igteit
cine unbei9rdntte Qn%erfennurg gutter
2eiitungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
sSran,Giilde GrrmGsen iut N~uslanbr.

DAB 6rdnfrei4 Elm rei4es 2ano
lit, tpeiB man. Die 3a6lung Der flint
Miaiarben an Oeutf4lanb nad Dem
fieb3iger ariege, fir pel4e cine 5rtit
BON bret Sdbren feitgeieBt mar, tpuroe
i6on balb na6 Dem 5rieoensi9luB
prompt begli9sn. 9ur9 Die geringe
8~ermebruns Der fran5Oiii4en 8eD0l<
ferungs3abl tperben Die 9ermDgen
ni9t, pie ). 9. tn 9euti4lanb, bur4
Grbt6eilung berringert. Dap 6ranfz
reid ieinem 0erbiinoeten RuBlunb oft
aus finan5ielen ROtAen gebolfen bat,
lit befann.. Reuerbings 6at Der
fran5Difde Mtniiter bes Qeuberen
bur9 Die fonIularii6en unb Diploma
tiffen 8ertreter 6ranfreid's Grmit@
telungen iber Die in fremben 2Gnbern
angelegten Sapitalien anItsqen ldflen.
@~rurobeii5, 8erstperfe. 9afenanla=
gen, gilen6aAnen. inbatrisae 8etriez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
Spl3nrrbrand.

Bel Dem Ma7enperbrdu4 an Bd>
pier, an Dem uniere mODernen 3el@
tungen einen groBen Nnt6eil Aaben,
fte6t gu ertparten, baB in %abieAbdrer
3eit ManQel an 0rufpdpier etntrete1
muB. @an3e WGloer iino beretts IN
8apter ~pernanDelt norben, 10 DAB
man 6ereits nit Der G~Dentualttdt
re6nen muB, einen GriaB fir bos
Sol3muterial CUR Experimentation
8u finDer. 90 pisl miro nt6t aufge@
forfeit, uls bier gu 2anOe in ben 3etz
tunqen an 6ol3papier 6eoruft ptro.
Refnet man Da3u ben 8erbrou4 an
NuBz unD 8renn6ol3, ioptro na6 et@
ner uuf bic S6dBungen Des laBten
Genius 6a7trten 8ere4nung Der 9ol3z
reidt6um oe8 Noroens in etpa 5Ipan@
ala Sa6ren erT60pft Iein, Die gez
Iammte, nit Mulo be5tanDene Jldhe
rmfabt INNER nod ii6er cine N}ilton
Quaorutmeilen. Jiinf3igtoui enoQudz
Drutmetlen ooer flint Pro3ert peroen
iG6rlt6 fir HuBbol3 a%u5gebeutet.
Seleqrap6enitangcn, 8a6n14fpeuen,
gfofen II. Dgl. ben0t6igen etipa 1000
Quabratmeilen unD MalDbrGnoe Der@
nt6ten ben 8eItano pom etpa 10000
Quqbratmsilen. 9ieIem 9ol3Derz
6rau6 fte6t bis ieBt tein geniigenoer
Na6nu6s gegeniiber. llnD gegsn Die
WalpbrGn0e perosn Bis isBt feline er@
folqrei6en M}uBregeln ~getroffeR, 8as
ntrb aus Der n0roli6sn 6ol3inouitrte
nenn 0a8 MQterial eri60pft lit? St
ma 100000 WGenf9sn fan0en in Der
6ol3in0uFrie 8eIadFti9un9; N}ilioz
nen limb BARN angalegt. Die 6ol3z
Snouftrie'n tperben fi6 Oann ndA Den
qroBen WalDbeItdnoen be5 Suoen5
unD Der 8acificfiiIte menoen, uno 0d5
Supital piro fi6 bort nieoerholen.
N6qe7e6en pon ben flimatiI6en S4a@
biQunQen, bic ba5 2anO ourh DieGnt@
nQlDunQ erleiben nirD, muB au6 Die
qroBartig entpifelte 9ol3inoultrle
I6lieBli6 auf Elm bsifeioensS YSoB
3~uriid8efii6rt peroen. 9aS mo4t
ii6rigens Der ls6enDen Generation
feline Gorge. 90 langa tie aus Dem
8ousn I6DpFen fam, 6dlt 1ie eS NIT
bem Mort Der Mdrquiie BON Pompdz
bpur: nNa6 uns Die SinDflut4."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
3ags balten in @tlmiaoton. 6, 5alt IL


Srot Rruft am : sept 1902.
9Tos BtrlqTsu Die ~6tllU=5tatioH, Dts ioI1t:
5Ggljb.
Aoo frffb - Ebutlpot, 0aUpttiHjt, GaQcrstoUu,
n & 10. @aGn NM Dem Saocu md uus5tuonts
men Sonrtags 9. y. u. o.. GEambeEs5uyh
Wartirs5urg IND W.u6etir.
g6olih uusg u % mem 5onutuGE g.
rs Worgeus - gort. 2 & o. S7. IND eau9t'
Iirie 6hlt8 BON Gm0rpa&rooe Carlisle un0 q.
( $. 81. u.
s8 Qorm. 6auptliujt, 6aQcgstotou, Sbippeuss
burg, frsosrit, Gmmit5turg uHo a.. 4 G&,
gabu, BIZ GIttou.
1912 Born. : Qian,m. ua8 unjsu=srio9t, gsyl
uuo 8tttpsburg.
225 Wadm. - aHamm. nod llUiogs@yioQt,
832 Ea5]m. - GrpyGb Uaa yorl uEo 9, Il NSic.
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