davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-19

VII .OCAN 4 4Cb 6AAC 4A6AA " Z
him as he remembered the express.
He must stop the train and engine,
too, before they crashed into the APP
preaching train.
At last there was but one empty
coal car between Carwell and the en-
CINE. Already Sombrero was far be-
hind him, and he was rapidly nearing
Smith City. Carwell crawled cau-
tiously down the ladder at the end
of the car on which he had been
crouching, and let himself into the
empty coal car. With some difficulty
he crawled over the back of the ten
der, onto the coal, and, in a moment,
reached the cab of the engine. Just
as Carwen reached the cab, the fly
ing train swept past Smith City.
Carwell saw old Jones lying there
on his seat, apparently dead. He did
not stop to ascertain whether the
man was dead or alive. He knew
that the express was not far of, and
he must, If possible, prevent a collie
sion. He had been about an engine
enough to know what to do. With
n hand he shut OF steam, and with
the other he threw on the brakes.
Old 372 jumped and Jared worse than
ever, but her mechanism was not out
of order, and the speed began to de-
crease. In five minutes the runaway
train was brought to a stop. 1t was
none too soon, for almost immediate
" Carwell heard the whistle of tho
express at no great distance. He
grabbed a red flag from the rack, and
started at a run up the track. In a
moment the express appeared in
sight, Carwell waved the red flag,
there was another shrill whistle, and
the express was brought to a stop.
The catastrophe was averted.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-19
SIS to $ie a Week

salary for an Intelligent man or woman ineaeh
town. Permanent position. so cents per
hour for spare timeD Manufacturer Box 79,
Philadelphia
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24

Clark Cleveland and his father, E. G. Cleve-
land, were tried in the district court at George
town this week, and the jury found both guilty
Clark was found guilty of involuntary man
slaughter and his father of assault and battery
The case occupied the attention of the court for
four days. and seventeen witnesses were placed on
the stand by the prosecution The attorney for the
defendants did not make any defense, simply rely
ing on the Judgment of the jury to return an hon
est verdict. The decision of the jury seems to
meet with universal satisfaction as few people had
the least idea that Clark Cleveland had any inten
ton of committing murder at the time Johnson was
killed.
The crime for which the were tried was
that of the murder of John D. Johnson, which
CURED at Empire on March IS of the present year.
Johnson and the elder Cleveland had been enemies
for some time, and the two got into heated argu-
ment, with the result that Johnson received beat
ing at the others hands. The matter was appar-
emily settled when Clark Cleveland walked in the
saloon through the back door and struck Johnson
on the side of the neck. Johnson fell to the floor
and expired in a few moments.
John l. White of Georgetown attorney for
the Clevelands.
The penalty for involuntary manslaughter is
from one day to one year in the county Jail. AS
sault and battery is also jail offense.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
Committed to InoorrigibIe Home

Living in a small cabin consisting of one room,
Taylor, girl ID years old, taken into custody
Thursday morning by Marshal O'Rourke and
Agent Kerr of the Humane society.
Complaint made several days ago that the
girl was living with Frank Cots and his father,
about six miles up Soda creek. The girl is with
out friends, save the Cots, her mother having died
about year ago. Her father deserted his family
several years ago, and Nettie has had hard time
during the greater part of Der life.
She considered a wayward girl and at one
time committed to the incorrigible home at
Denver. She was released on parole and returned
to Idaho Springs. Shortly after her return her
mother died and she at sought the friendship
of the Cots Numerous ugly rumors have been
circulated concerning the relations between the
father, and girl, and several of the neighbors
held an indignation meeting, with the result that
it was decided to report the matter to the Humane
society. Secretary Whitehead was notified and at
once dispatched deputy to this city. He arrived
Thursday morning and at once sought the services
of Marshal ORourke. The two went to the home
of the Cots and took the girl in charge
Nettie was very indignant to think that anyone
would dare to interfere with her, and was plain
and outspoken when she addressed the officers
She objected to being taken in charge and said that
she was perfectly satisfied with her lot. However
she was brought to the city, and in the afternoon
was taken to Denver by Agent Kerr, where she
will be recommitted to the home for incorrigibe
girls
Many bitter tears did the girl shed when she was
taken to the train. She declared that she would
not remain at the home any definite period and
that in case she compelled to- she would secure
poison and end her unhappy existence.
The girl is we'll developed for her age, and to
the ordinary observer she would appear to be at
least IS years old.
The two Colts were also brought down, but
not held, for the that nothing could be
proven against them
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24

haps mile, when it puts the appearance of
huge sheet. Every and then the dust seems to
disappear for a short space of time and cinders
take their place, and seemingly thrown thou
sands of feet in the air. Upon descending they
fall upon circular tract about the vent of the
mountain. The steam and dust which arises from
the crater go upward until they have reached air
stratum of their own destiny, when they seem to
spread as horizontal cloud and are drifted away
by the wind"
Where volcano breaks forth suddenly, as it
happened in this case, it is considered rythmic.
The most dangerous ever known in the history of
the world have been of this nature, and in cases
where cities and towns have been buried it is the
result of one which suddenly starts up. They gen
orally have periods of absolute rest and quiet, and
perhaps may not show any indication of being
alive for period of from forty to one hundred
years. During this time the subterranean conduits
are sealed oy the congea1ation of lava. History
contains record of many of this character, and
from the records they in almost every more
disastrous than the others. 1t is usually the case
after such an interval that the most violent explo
sions take place.
Word was received yesterday morning from Mr..
Crosson, that the output of smoke had diminished
to a considerable extent, and that those living in
the vicinity are feeling hopeful.
Many who have lived in the Clear Greek mining
district for a number of years, and have seen the
city of Idaho Springs grow from its infancy, have
recollections of hearing of volcano which burned
more than forty-ive years ago. 1t was not known
that time Just where the smoke from, but it is
foregone conclusion that it Big Chief
mountain.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24

The indications that one of the largest pa
rades ever known in the history of Idaho Springs
will take place on Decoration day.
Final arrangements have been made for the
Memorial day exercises 1t is expected that nearly
eighteen different orders will be represented and
that more than thousand people will be in line.
As will be seen from the above Mayor Trathen
has issued his proclamation, and the citizens are
asked to pay tribute to the departed and to teach
the lesson of loyalty and gratitude to the living
Business houses will be closed during the hours be-
tween and 1.
The procession will march from the Opera house
on Miner street to Seventeenth avenue, thence to
Colorado street, on Colorado to Twelfth avenue
thence to the cemetery, where the graves will be
decorated and salute will be fired by Co. I, c. N
G. The procession will then be again formed anc
a march will be made to the Opera house, where
fnrther exercises will be held
In the afternoon inspection of the city FIRE
department will take place, at which all members
are expected to participate.
A. R. Comstock will be grand marshal and will
have the following assistants and aides
Assistant Marshals-W. p Mccormick, B. p O.
E.; Thomas B. Crow, K. of p
Aides-D. A. Reed, chief of fire department;
P. T. Stevens, A. o. U, W.. Ole Waldo 1. O. o.
F.. Frank c. Walters, w. of w. w. A. Roberts.
l. o. R. M; w. S. Develan, Junior o. A. M
George J. Bradley, K. o. T. M.
All military and civic organizations will assem-
BILE in front of the city hall at O'Clock sharp, in
the following order
Band.
Co. First Infantry, First Brigade, N. G. c.
Knights of Pythias Escort G. A R.
Grand Army of the Republic
Confederate Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans, in carriages
Firemen.
Benevolent and Protective Order of E1ks
Ancient Order of United Workmen
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Woodmen of the World.
Improved Order of Red Men
Junior Order of American Mechanics Drum Corps.
Junior Order of American Mechanics.
knights of the Maccabees
All Ladies' Auxiliaries and Independent Orders
Mayor.
City Council, in carriages.
Citizens, in carriages.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
commencement Exercises.

Arrangements have about been completed for
the commencement exercises of the High school
which takes place June ID. The Idaho Springs
High school has had very good year, with the re-
suit that ten young and women will be gradu-
ated, all ready to go forth and enter the walks of
life Some will continue to seek education in the
higher lines, while the others will venture forth
fully able to cope for themselves. The Rev. Will
son, former Presbyterian minister of this city,
but now located in Canon City, will deliver the
commencement address. The exercises will be held
in the Opera house, and the diplomas will be pre-
sented by the president of the school board. Prof
Clark announces that the following named young
people have been decided upon as eligible candi-
dates for graduation Honor Plummer, Eua
Horsch, Helen Black, Lizzie Nicolson, Cora Rad
c1iffe, Florence Bond, Mack Loherts, Frank
Horsch Carl Knoettge and James Rice
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
A Water War Promised.

J. N Bradley,
o
II
under theow ownership federation
Bradley
located
o the swadded litigation
TO
authority under his home
we'll to
hill
nhab
tin
lin
house son creek
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24

N. c. Merrill, secretary of the Big Five COM
pany arrived in Idaho Springs last Saturday and
Immediately took charge of the Soda springs, re-
lieving Eugene Carl, who has looked after the in
terests of that institution for the last six months
Mr.. Merrill will make his home for the summer
in this CITY, and will occupy the residence on Soda
creek with his family.
Miss A. S. Hazen, who is also interested in the
springs is in the city, and the two are busy max
ing arrangements for the accommodation of the
guests who always visit this district.
The bath house and office are now getting their
second coat of paint, and the buildings will pre-
sent much improved appearance.
A new water tank has been ordered and if is ex
pected in few days. This will be decided i'm
provement, as the old loses considerable water
owing to leaks.
The season has opened up very promising, and
the indications that more people will take
plunge this than in the history of the
institution.
Mr.. Merrill made business trip to Denver on
Friday, returning the same evening.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
LOYALTY
TO THE
DEFENDERS
Decoration Day Parade
Will Be a Big One.
DECORATION DAY PROCLAMATION.

In keeping with the time-honored custom
to pay tribute to the memory of the depart
ed dead and teach the lesson of loyalty and
gratitude to the living, 1 would ask the citi-
zens generally and all civic and military so
cieties to join together earnestly in the obser-
vance of Friday, May 80, as Decoration day.
1t is earnestly desired that all places of
business shall be closed from the hours of
O'Clock a. m. to I O'Clock p. m. of said day,
and that the people pay their tribute of re-
spect to the memory of those who defended
the flag of their country. By order of
JOHN TRArHEN, Mayor.
v. I. NoxoN, City Clerk.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
The CIevelands Found Guilty.

mountain
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
mpfrru Uerblanh Sa9n.

Srot in Rraft am Is. sept. 1902.
asS. p,rloFsn bic 6iasusstatiOu, Uts fOIgt:
o Sdeli6.
On firth s5nenpof, 6nuptliuie, GdoerstODH,
80 & 81 ga6n uuO BEN SiDen uHO ausssnous
men sonntaqs g. Q. q. O.. Gbambtr5burg,
martingburq uHO WtHAetsr.
Sdoli6, ausgeHpmmtR 5onutu9s
? o. Moraens - 9ort, o. & o. SjO. uHO 6auPts
liuis 6fli5 BON GmOrpsGrODsr Garlist: uRD y.
& @. q. R.
s23 Dorm. 6ouptliuie, 6uesrstonn, S6ippcuss
burg, Srebsrid, Gmmitsburg uHO g.. L &.
gobn, bis Clifton.
1912 Born. attomm. mad uniOu.gribge QOrs
uno GETTYSBURG.
225 Qaam. affomu. mad rlnions9ribss.
3.32 Rodm. Grprsb nab 9Orf uHO 9. & S.Sto.
Ok Rohm. - Grpreb, 9uHtts an Der 6auptIiuiet
6oosrgtopn, iopie 5rsDsrid, Gmmitsburg una
Gbippsnsburg.
< On Ro6m. - qttomut. mad Gmornsgroot.
a * 4b,upg - gFfor,m. mad unioH=gri0ee.
II * glbsups qftoum. mad gmorpsgroUe.
Rur Sonntdg 3.
AZ gorm. qsfomm. mad unionsgriboe unS
* mann qf!omm. mad llHiOHa Bridge.
400 Wod1rr. - aftOmm. nab Gmor1s8toot.
IN x Mb,rbs - Qttomm. nab Gmorpz9roDe.
9intts nns gepdds9lreuu Nr. 215, 0F'Saltia
mortsStrabs,
9aoe bolteu an l%lniors, 9suHiploaniasabtHues.
sntton. unD BalbrpoH C~lortbsapt.D station.
o. $. O ispo B, Sen. sSa1asfrsaasHt
81. 9. 2anbFrett B.sS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Sefanntmad nnaen.


GS crheaetse Eoreerung o. Anaebptc. nit Der InF'
CINE Lathes, aud 36-inch by 36-inch Planer"
berieben unb an ben sgoar0 Of Nfparbsa Der Staet
Baltimore a%Dreirt, tperotR bis ID / I IN Q q. BEN
Is. September 1902, 9ormittaas IL 1lbr, i'm 8itrtau
bts carbohydrates, Ratbbaus, Baltimore, ND,
~entqeqst qeunmneR fir bic Offering aler arbet=
ten, Wottri1IieH, Transportation unO complete ApE
Iieferunq an Die WdHer=9eb6rpe Der Staot Saltl=
more, ~. o. b. @altimnrs, nh, elmer % 5oz
s0aietn Mai6iuen=S reb6dnf, elmer ~ l6s3nAtgen
RaI9iutu=S rebbonf uno zines "a 36z3oaioeTt bet
36=s5nioen @obtls, eemdb ben Spesifitdtiontn, pls
i'm 9ireau pes Wa1er=S naenieurs I'M TdfbDaule
bon Baltimore, gtb., ~ erbaiten fnp.
&nt GorDcrunes=an0ebote miintn ron ethem pz
alaubiaten @6ef in Der 66be BON $350.W, ecioqen
an CrDre Stg Wapors uno Stabtrdtbes BON Sdlftz
more, beqlcitet iein, uno piro BON benz trfolgrti0en
gicter bic Steuung elmer sufrieoenitellenoen Sitrg=
I6aft fir bic getpiTeubofte Gusfiibrung hes ucotr=
~tinfOminens, Dem o~oppeltcn Gontrnftiperthe g!e'ps
tputntnp, %berlanQt.
gInqtbotfteqer f6nnen anoebote fir tr9eno sine
ober ale obigen Maibinen einrei6en.
Die Gontratt=8e qebunas 9eb0roe bsbdlt rD oos
Rtbt oor, irgeno ipel6e ODER ale angcbnte 5n ber=
tptrfen.
MIfreS WR. Cuif,
@aHers5neenienr.
Stidtiet:
Ebomas O. 5apes,
QrdfDtnt Oeg r9oaro Of aiparOs.A
(Tobl3, IA, Is, Ii, Is, 19, 202l,2224
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
(Roo14 Is, II. Is, 1917
Rureau Ger StraRenf SurdhbrudSs
81 &c ,sv--s1Tr

SohEttndre-
8alti'm T c, Den l8. Nopem6er 1902.
Sn 8elndbbeit Der 9eitimnungcn Ds CHARTERS
Der StdOt Baltimore, Nbi9nitt Ia, mo9en bic
G~ommifdre fir StraBtnDurbbriibt in Der Sta0t
9aitimore hermit bstannt, DdB fe Die NufiteuuHg
eiues 8eri6tes anqepr6Het babeu ii6er pie GHti6doi=
qunpcu, unfoten unO Wtrtberb0bungs Sttuern flr
Grprppriirung uuD 0tffuuuq Der 9iaouttzIoeuue,
BON Der Ioroisite Der q. StraBe big sur Siioitite
Der GeDnr=glocnuc, jufplQe Der am 10. Ytat 1902
btftdtisten 9trorDnung 9r. 81 pes 0tupors unO
GtdOtratbes DON Baltimore, uu0 D1B Die Nuflagtn
f1 erftredtn unD %umfafen pls StraBeubett Der BIZ
iaetsn Gr6finunq unD beioe Stitsn ~OeritlbeR, -
bciOe Ssiten Der GeOarzRIDenuc, nor0lif BON be-
idettr Gr0ffnun0, %unasfdbr 557 Sui. Z Soa an Der
Rorpoft@5ejte, unO ~unatFdbr 58l 6ub Z 3pa an
Der Rprpptt=seits, uno belize Seitcn Der GfDarz
@pcnus, tpsitIi6 bon Der proitttirtcn G%r0fiuuue bis
,r GeDar=NoenueJ9riide, - in ue6ereinItimmunu
nit benz Blanc, Der fb isBt untsr Den often it
gireou Der Observation-Disclosures beftnz
bet.
limb fe MAIDEN hermit ftrHer bsfauut, Dab por=
t~rtpdbuter @ertbt uebit erfldrenOen Rartcn Jest our
Snip;ftion fir aaf Dabti intereiirter 9srionen be-
rtit lcQcn. SolDie, oab bic b~sia9ten Gommifdre
an M q q, ben 81. Nppcmbsr 1902, 9orniit=
tags nm 10 rbr, IN ibrem 9irt1u I'M 8utbb1us
in sibung isin ipsrDen, UNI irgtnD nslbe in tr=
pGbntem 8eri6te cntbalteue NngelegtnbtiteH, esgen
Die irptnD cine iutersifrt 3u iein bebauptenDe Qerz
ion GiHtpono erbebt, in Grip6guug gu 3icbeH.
". q. Sone.
6enro 9epen,
u. u. Mfac9eIan,
@ommiiidre;
Georae GbeSlep, @lerf.
tRNnlS ~ ~ !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
ouren 4nne's Giienba6nz@n.

obrSIqntrati in Rrat q. 8 #. 1902.
Sampler urlafsn QtsE gr. 10, 2ie6ts6 trabs:
9doli6 (auseenommrn Samftao) 6.15 gormittags
unn 3.15 Raamittaes; Snmitags UNI els 9Ors
mittaos uno 2 ubr Radmittaes; mad Rsnts5sloHb,
gsntrtpias, 2epes unS 3iUiiasnftattonen.
ani6luB an rStlaipnre & Gbd. @iitnbaba" nod
Cation. GgfOrb uuS 3pii6tnfatioRen.
Gra4t Dirb %sntutotR geupmmsn on Bo&eutaoeH
bis 6 ubr dbenns.
9slspbOnt: 6. & Q. let. 9cun 9lO2. 9o. (6sn.)
81. 3. VI. 9roEeL,
lRai27,1S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
NarblanD & genniBlbaniazG iier1z
bohn<Enmhaunie.

9ttlaFen an WO6tntaoen nab gOrt. "a, I'M 75O
Moro.Rs uno sos 4a6mittdgs:
R;rtss 81 an @o5,ataesn q sG aa 5sl1at ga'' III"
RsrIoE,1 ng gaoS,Ttonsn nQd- 8tllir, no. am
7.s0p' $50 RorStns' sos, 40 2a@#itta's aH'
500 AbeRDs. N. $3.50 O On
gerlaFeH an GonntdgsH MAO Sstl, pA' u' ca"
gtTi9Fsn an eonntastn na9 .9stais, Nh, I'M
$50 MOrosns, 400 ga4mittaas uHo 1000
"'eS g. Rorris, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

Wenn bas Mttentat dnf
aDnig 2eopolb BON 9elgien, tpie ieBt
ongebeutet piro, beteGte 4rbeit mar,
Inn ben 80nig pieoer popular gu ma@
den, 10 1T bas Mittel f4ledt gepGhlt.
2eppolo nirb benz 5lu4e Der 2G4erz
Ii6feit perfaGen. 8opulGr pirb man
bur9 elm beitentes S9ein<4ttentat
ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

@ie bas beutf9e ftatiz
itif6e Qmt mittbeilt, tpur0en benz Rez
Notwithstanding na3 i'm beuti9en
Rei9e i'm Sabre 1900 ge3d6lt: 3d.
100000 (62 pro3ent) @bdngelii4e,
100000 (36 Pro3en) 8utbolii4e,
2O4, 900 dnbere Gbriiten, 586,948 Il
9ro3ent) Ssraeliten, 995 8efenner
ionittger ni4t 4riitli4er Religionen,
10000 gerionen anberen 8efenntniiz
les unb 5000 perfonen o6ne 4nga6e
bes Religionsbetenntnifes, @egenz
iber 1890 BADEN ii4 bic Gbangelii4en
um 1900 900 ober 1876 PrO5ent, Die
&at6olifen nm 100000 ooer Is
pro5ent, bic Suben UNI 10000 ober
"a Pro5ent bermebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

Der Dfrei4if4e Srpnz
ratb bat beI9loHen, benz parliament
cine neue @ebrporlage gu unterbreiz
ten, bur9 bic fir bas nd9fte Sabr
has Getruten : Contingent UNI 10000
Mdnn erhDht tDirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

Die rNmeriean 5ebera@
lion Of 2abor" bate in RenzO rleans
einen 8eF9luB unter 8erutbung, Dab
ieDer 4rbeiter, Der ni9t Elm jdbrli6es
Ginfommen BON 1000 Dollars gebabt,
mad 5uridgeleetem ie9s5igiten Be-
bensiabre cine DEMONSTRATION bon
atp0lf Dollars baben foute, bprausgez
feBt, baB er 8iirger biefes 2anoes tit
1lnb p Sabre bier gepobnt bat. Cine
Yetition an ben gongreB ioqte biefen
our pafitrung zines entipre9enoen
9eIeBes peranlaHen. 9o9 ergab ii6
bel Der Mbitimmung feline Maioritdt
fir ben penfipnsbei9luB; bic 9egner
Der neutrality-suspicious. batten cine
Mehr6eit BON flint Gtimmen. Qber
aud i'm Sole Der 8eidluB ansenomz
men tpprben mare, bdtte ii9 Der gonz
ereB pobl nod LANCE befonnen, bic
entipreAenben 9eiese gu i9affen.
Uncle Gam Fat bereits cine Minion
9enliondre, bic ibn idbrli4 runb lao
Miaion Dollars foiten. Sir cine
8ermebrung Der perfionsfoiten piirbe
bergongreB nidt 81 baden iein, tDenn=
pleiA pielen Nrbeitern cine peniton
nit benz fe4ssisfteH Sabre blutnotb
tpGrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

prGftbent RDofepeGt
te6rt aus ben SugDgriinoen Mtiiiiz
iippi's pbne cine 8drenbaut 5uriid.
Den 8Gren pirb bus re4t iein, tpeniz
ger benz prdiibenten, benz 10 penig
@aibmannsgliid bei6ieOen mar, 81
nen 8dreni6infen gum 9anffugungsz
tdge fam er iibrigens aus benz na6er
0irQinien be3ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

3ubp1fS predels hatber
Staats : l1niperfitdt BON Ga%lifornten
25,O00 Dollars our @rri4tung zines
Qquariums nit 2dboratorium fir
pifenf9aftlife 5prf9ung gei4entt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
SuScSfGQc:

Gnt 16. RoOembcr GGiie e. @eb, 10 Sabre
alt.
am IS. Topember 8eorgt y. 6citboGb,
16 Sabre oft.
Gnl Is. Roocn16er Z D a 2 d II i, l Subr oft.
Nm II. 0oocmbtr y pbert y 9 I III q II II, 2
Sabre aft.
Vim Is. Roocmbcr in alton, ST, uguf
90 as cfnbrf oft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
MNnnt SpnraO.

Gs tarb am II. Noutmber 1902 aOum GonraO,
qelicbtes 50bn6en BON 9rn. unO 6rau Ioam 6on=
rdD, i'm Alter pon 4 Sabren unO 8 Ntonatcu. Die
9ecroiquug finDst beute, SOuncritoo, Ntors
gems un 3 l1br, pom Sraucrbauie, 9r. 2G2, SiIO=
g8olfezStrubc, aus nui Der roolp RcOeemer Gentcz
term ftatt. 1921
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

Pa6 annapolis, Ut. Ropal Station, H,5O, $50
gprm., GamOsusS tutiOn, 1900, 300 @orm.,
1915, AIS, $40 Nadm.
abfabrt BON GamoensStation mad Grcosrtd,
H.35, !9.7 Dorm, 1915 Born, lbs, 4.30 uno
1913 Rabm.
Rad 8iu6eftr, 1920 9orm, 1910, 43O&a3m.
Ea6mittaas.
rad G1ieott>gitp uuO mt. giro. oOtab !735,
q915 8urm., !1.25, H.3O, 1915 Iu4m, $3.50
Sl1.30 abenOs.
go8 Gurtis' gab, 1928 Worqers.
Rad Qurap, Mt. RooalsStatioH, 1886 Ra@H.
COMMUNICATION, $40 9adpm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

iiber runier neues Credit ptcm" : fault, mas
Sbr poat uno be,oblt mad 8etiebtn oae fer=
tiQen 8aroeruben=S tide fir Mdnuer, Gtauen uno
ainOer. (Rtine GEtrazgere6nune fir Grebit)
EP 0 icnHein 9rps, Der meme 9ooen, gr.
22I, R~orb=Gututr=, Gfe Glan=Str. (gDp12, 14Rtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

Ha9 elmer eben gefGllz
ten @ntIdeioung bes Oberbunoesgez
ri9ts 1T cine GrpreBgeieai9aft fir
hen po1en Wert6 zines ibr anpertrau@
ten, aber bur6 Die Na4lGiiigfeit ibrer
MnseIteuten berloren g~egangenen Sc
nentanbes felbit bann baftbar, pen1
Sie auf tbren Quittungsformularen
ibre Observation-Disclosures limitirt. gs
hnnbelte ii6 in benz Dor ous 9eri4t
eebra9ten Seitfane UNI Elm puar
Gpibenporbdnge i'm 8ert6e bon $3.50,
beFen gerlut bic betreffenoe Gomz
pagnie 5ugab, aber unter 9inpeis auf
lire piafiirlt6e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4ung nit $50 gutma6en ppate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

9ultimort. O,1 10. 3op. 1902.
Der 5taOtz5nQtnieur miro am g. ROOembcr 1902
Al Den naffolQeno qenanutcn etunosu on Grt unO
Stale eri6tinsn, UNI pas RiDeau Der %foigsr0tn
6trabcn 3ipii6en Den lngegebenen 6tuHoen telt3u@
itslen:
8 Ilbr Nabmittags rfuuunb3Ddnjtgite StrdBt,
bon DAFT 5trdBe bis sur 8entugtpnzApenut.
4 ubr Rdbmittags IoroiDef=Strabfr DON 6al=
ton=Qpeuue bis QapionzStrabe.
3. Z. Genraa,
(gtop14, IL, II, 1870 staOt=Sngenitur.