davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

IUas 1ol 60 Gfin fir lOeibnadten !!

SIuo !uU 70 lLIU lut 1uLlUHuNVIt" :
Vie babsn 6reuhs an Ger Ilrberreis
dung oeer @mpfaHst etnes nnslis
diem @efdbrHfes q. ....
Eobuurtttes, soc. a%ufpdrtg.
Snoii6t Size, SC. %auip6rts. p
WtufitABertsfeuilt, $3.50 a~uFiudrts.
Nufit4Ga binsts, $500 a%ufpdrts.
@arOtrobt49alter, 67c. a~uiUdrts.
Sansns56rsibtiibs, $3.50 auipGrts.
9~eppib=Reiniatr, SI.69 d%uiDdrts.
@omii6: SthbEs, s 90 %autpdrtg.
9ergolo,t. 6tibis, $500 G~uilpdrts.
9arIOrsetlbl,, $500 a~uiUdrts.
GbjtumsrsS tibIe.
9arIorzSabiHsts.
GRaFrastdrOsr, SO. 90 a~ufpdrts.
4ioHo=Stibls, $3.50 %aufpdrts.
68laoimmtrs5tabIe 15c. o%ufiUdrts.
s6er.ens,@ SOC. auiipdrts.
GombiuatioHs ssH8srf6rant. $40 OafpdrtA
rSIesbOar9s.~
@aOrIis:stH9k, "a Tufr, $4.20 G%ufpdrts.
Gufftts.
RObr.e 4aHntfa5I,, $3.50 aufDarts.
Galtnfstdnoe.
G5:iiouitrs.
9arIOr Mtub!smeats, Don so Biz $500.
SOiittttuF itbt. ausiitbs9jiht.
ggr5IYfiiht, 81. DO aufpdrts.
Gls artsR Deu 6tautefablen. o WufNr, bon
81 90 bis $500.
Sir Sinoer.
65lirn, unb @rbr. 2 baui,Ifibs, 800 o~uFUdrsa.
Wurriss etabts, 81. 3 auipdrtg.
Stppi6t, Bugs, Dtaitsn, 9jnOleums unO aItsc
mas in tiutm Rob,I= uua Stppi6sGaotE
srfer RIafs etbaIttu pirO.
SntipOlO & Co.,
0r. 13, NDrS Charles Strafe.
cine 9bir iIOIi5 bon Gapettsss trahs-
(Rop21-9c320
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

: 6p. %. Stunlep, Elm mobile
fainter ameritanii9er 8erglpertsz
Sn9enieur, 1T i'm bitter BON 48 Sab
rem in Der 5tdbt MlsritO geitorben.
@etne Tumilie pobnt in GleOelanb,
dim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
DE 3e8er ais
RGuberhaupt m dnner.

Den jingten Manila'er Ra3rtd@
ten 3ufolge ioIen bic Rduberbanoen,
pel6e bic ldnbIi6en 0iitrttte auf benz
96ilippinenzQr6tpe unii6er MAIDEN,
3um qroBen She'll bon ameritant4 en
Ieqern /gefii6rt iper0en, tDel4e fruAer
in Der 8unbesdrmee geOient Aaben
unb hire bort ertporbenen milttdriz
fhen &enntnife jeBt auf oteIe 8eiie
~bort6eil6aft gu Oerpert6en iu4en.
I'm Der 9robin3 8uIacan 6efeBligt ein
folder Neger cine 300 &0pfe 8dblsnoe
Rdu6erbanoe, nit pslaer er bic Con-
fu6ler gu pernidten seoentt, uno in
Guloocan nirb cine itarte Rdubers
banbe DON bier ameritanii9en gegern
regular eineTer3irt unb i'm 8ebrduA
bon G9uBpuffen a~usgebilDet.
Die 8eno6ner Der ldnOli6en Oiz
frifte, aus peIfen ieBt bic america
niT6en Sruppen meiItens herdusgez
3uqen unb mad ben StGbten OerIe9t
norben Tinb, BADEN ii4 an Die ameriz
faniT6en 8e60rben- nm 8eiituno gez
nenoet. 8efpnbers in Rt8al treten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

Die amerifanii6e SGn3erin MiB
Duncan bat einen 8ertrug nit Der
General : Sntenbantur Der 80nigli>
6en 66uufpiele in Berlin fir ba5
S0nigli6e Spern6aus unO Die anOez
rem bieIigen &0nigIi6en S6eater a6z
deIhloiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
Nu5 Oeuti6lan0.
GrORer stanOal lit @tinden.
Sic Sberin zines 9Sailcn ftiftS ipll
ntclc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SMrdh
0ift beieitist baben,

8iinfti8e Gage bes Deutffen QuBenz
bonoeIs. = @treit 8pif4en BEN
GOnierpatiDen urtb benz 8uno Der
~2anbpirt6e ii6ertleiitert. - Sta
pellauf be5 neuen, mG6tigen Ban
8eri4iffes r8rauni4peig" inaieI,
Der 8efu4 Oes ruFiI6en Miz
niIters Oes 2uspdrtigen in Ser
lin. - 9rOBartige 8Or6ereitunz
gen fir bas @Gngerfeit in 6rantz
furt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
&at4oGif8e SatuttGt ii r
StruBburg.

: l v d : - ! "
8om, 81. Deg. - Die Iange bette
benoen Meinung5peri6ieOenbeiten
3niI4en &aiiar Wil6slm unO Dem8u@
titan ii6er bic Ql1s6iloung Der Priez
iter : Gunbioaten in GIIaB : 2ot9rin@
qen fpuroen geitern in befrieOigenoer
0eiIe beigeIegt. Der pdpitlt4e
Staat8ietretGr 8ampoua i'm Namen
6es 9ap1tes unO 6rbr. b. 9ertling i'm
g2amen oe8 oeuti4en &aiiers tumen
oQbin therein, baB Der 8atitan an
Der uniperTitGt in GtraBburg /. 6.
cine t6eologif6e 6atultdt nu4 Oer9fez
geln einri6ten IoG, ME tie an Oenllni@
Der5itdten Bonn uno 8reslau beiteben.
Die 8erufungen an bic 5atultGt mill
fen pom 8i54of BON StraBburg be-
ftGtigt tperoen. 0aS b~eite6enOe BIZ
I6Dfli6e Seminar in 5traB6urg, Oei@
len frun307tIdem @tnfIuB Der &aiier
opponirt, blei6t 6eIte6en, lit u6er gez
trennt bon Der neuen 5atultdt.
Stulten's 6inan3en.
Rom, p. 0e3ember. - Die Bib
getzQufitequng fir bu5 6inan3jabr
19O1-19O2 pei1t einen lle6eri6uB
BON $6,5OO,O0O uuF BET N]ngubepOften
ME $3,40O,OOO fir @iienba6nen, ST.
100000 fir bic Gbindz@ rpeoition II.
N6f6reibung 0on $2,8O0,000 fir ben
3tlgung5fOno.
@erurt6eiGter 6GIf4er be-
ge4t 6elb # moro.
Qpnbon, ii. 9e3. - Die CUR
9ro3eIIirung am 10. DECEMBER feitge>
6ultenen brei 8anfnpten 5GIi6er
p~laiOirten yg2t6tf6ulOig" unb purs
ben getern perurt6eiIt, unO 3pur P4tz
lipp 8ernItein gu 20, Solomon Bar
nei6 gu Is unb Niqiam 8arnefd gu
10 SQ6ren @sfdngntB. Gd6 Der 46z
fiibrung in tire 3eIIen t0Otete it4 GU
lomon 8arnef4 our4 @ri4ieBen. Die
qoli3ei NOR Iebr beitir5t iiber Bar
nef6's Sob. Der @efangene mar 5eit
feiner 0rretirung geldbmt unO muBte
ms 6oIpital gei4oFft peroen. gfon
glau6t, DaB 5reun0e, bic i'm bort por
einigen 8agsn beiu4ten, ben 3eoolz
Der, nit benz er ii6 tOotete, 3ugtitsdt
6aben.
.0ie @a4Gag &c uuf 9aptt.
Sort at 9rince, 81 9e3.-
Der GongreB mar ouf 6reitag einbsz
rufen pDrben, I'm bic GripdAlun8 BON
General 0oro gum P~rdIiOentsn gu be-
itdtigen; es fam a6er tein Quorum
suIummen, un0 Der GongreB tpiro
6es6alb beute, am SOnntag, 5uiamz
mentreten.
Die augemsine QnIi4t gsbt bubin,
baB General NDrb, tpel6er tiir3lt4
BON Der @rmee aIs grdiibent protla=
mtrt purbe uno felt 3nei Sagen ben
Nutionalpalait bepo6nt, formeQ dIs
9rGT0ent ernG6lt tperOen ptro.
9Q8 2ano lit ru6ig.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-06

a good pedigree and had been an excel
lent COW. That CIV is still good enough
to raise calves and gives milk enough
to pay for what she eats. l have since
bought another old COW for much less
than 500, and let me say right here
these cows have records Of nearly 400
pounds of butter, although they are old
0 and cannot do it any more. There
is a herd Of youngsters coming on now
which will increase my herd faster
when they come In themselves.
"In regard to service bulls, 1t is differ
ent. | have to buy them-sometimes ex-
change-as calves and take my chances
whether they make good bulls to keep
or not. Then / sell my bull calves and
a invest the money In heifer calves.
II have a lot of high grade Guernsey
COW now and eight thoroughbreds. l
bought in all three registered bulls
since / commenced and two registered
cows. The amount Of money invested.
or, rather, expended, is about 5000 and
that, Of course, not all at once"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-06
Corn and corrpen siIaae.

A Kentucky dairyman gives in Rural
New Yorker his experience in mixing
corn and cowpeas in his silo. He says:
1 tried filling my silo for several
years with corn alone. / then tried fill
ing with corn and cowpeas and was so
well pleased that l kept 1t up for sever
al years till l sold out my dairy. Judg-
ing by the way the cows ate them, il
anything the peas made the better ST.
lage. When run through the cutter, the
green peas would cut very fine and
pack very close and make a better
keeping sllage than the corn alone, and
for me ii had one other decided advan-
tage in growing the crop.
IL is very convenient to have what
ever you put in the silo near ut hand.
and by growing corn and cowpeas /
could use the same field each year,
growing one-half In each and alternat-
ing. The fourth crop with this rotation
was the heaviest. AS 0 as the silo
was filed the ground was narrowed
and sown 10 rye. One hundred pounds
Of rawbone to the acre was the only
manuripg 1t had. The calves ran on
the rye all open weather during the
winter, and when it started to grow in
the spring my herd of forty COWS was
hardly able to keep it down till the
blue grass got a start, when it was
plowed again and left alone for several
weeks. then thoroughly prepared and
planted to corn and peas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-06
Pushing the Perambuiator.

Mrs. Haskins-i saw your husband
today In a bicycle suit. | didn't think
you'd LEI him ride.
Mrs. Strongmind-My dear, that was
not a bicycle suit. although 1t might
properly be called a wheeling suit"
You see, l want him TO be appropriate
ly CARRIED when he takes baby for an
airing.-Philadelphia Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-06
wirlipn worker.

Lady-Why don't you quit begging
and become one Of the working pecpley
Tramp-well, mum. ef / amt workin'
people, den ! dunno who is.-Chicago
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-06
Hts UuIucky Day.

Harduppe-Wigwag is rather super
stitious. isn't he?
Borrowell-Well, he refused to ac-
commodate me with a loan this morn
Ing because 1t was Friday.-Phiiadei-
phia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-06
IMPROVING DAIRY CATTLE.
How One Farmer Got a Herd of Pure
Bred Guernseys.

Bred G~uernseys.
In q recent issue OF Hoard's Dairy
man a New York farmer tells now he is
building up a herd Of pure bred Guern-
seys at small outlay of cash. He says:
"As / lease a farm for cash rent, l
am, perhaps, one of the poor farmers
who generally are not able TO own high
priced registered cows. AS it happens,
though. l do own a thoroughbred
Guernsey bull "a Sheet Anchor), IL old
COW and several head Of young cows.
With the exception OF the bulls. it is
quite easy to get started.
II did like this: AS l could not afford
to buy a high priced COW l bought an
old one of the breed I wanted. She had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-06
%STz---.lIbc'


One or the surprising things in farm
Ing is the gradual development of land
to Il point where 1t will yield returns
never dreamed OF by the early cultiva-
tors, says Professor James S. Doty in
American Cultivator. Over in parts OF
England and Scotland farmers and DAT
rymen make a living from pasture
lands which have an assessed valuation
OF S400 and $500 an acre. They do this
when prices for the products are no
greater than American farmers receive.
The secret of their success is necessi-
ty. They have been forced to make ev-
cry square inch Of soil pay its highest
profit, ana as a result they have some
of the finest pastures in the world. The
almost impossible to cut through 1t.
The roots form & solid mass in the soil.
and the grass grows luxuriantly, even
defying dry weather and producing
good crops in spite of close cropping
and late in the season, when frost ordi-
narily kills less successful pasture.
The. thing Of 1t is the farmers have
cultivated the soil, planted and replant-
ed grass seeds, dressed the pastures re-
peatedly with fertilizers and made
them in every way productive and fer
tile. The soil is not more adapted nat
urally to pastures than millions OF
acres in this country which today pro-
duce only Indifferent cEops Of grass.
The soil is made artificially rich. and
the sod Is the result of careful, inten-
sive farming.
To Get Good Pastures.
In the first place the ideal pasture
land must be seeded with good seed,
and liberal expenditure of fertilizers
must be made annually. Then weeds
must be ~religiously destroyed, pulled
up root and branch every year. 1t is
impossible TO get a good pasture unless
weeds are pulled up. If this work is
continued carefully every year, IN four
or five seasons weeds will have no
chance whatever. The grass roots will
occupy the soil so completely that no
weeds can find Judgment there.
Weeds are the Eane of American
pasture fields, and the more they are
allowed to grow and produce seeds the
more obnoxious they will become. 1t is
impossible to get grass seed today that
will not have ONE weeds in 1t, and
the only hope of the farmer is to pull
up the weeds as fast as they show
themselves. Good culture of grass
pastures will pay as much as any kind
of farming ever attempted in this oun
try and especially where the land Is
located near large cities and good mar
kets for dairy products.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-06
AFTER the BaiI.

She-How nice TO be at home again!
What a crowd there was! don't sup
pose Mr.. Banker knew one-half OF his
guests.
He-Didn't he. though! Why. he had
four detectives in evening clothes there.
Life.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
WASHINGTON TIMES MARCH.
Played With Success by Raleigh Hotel
Orchestra.

The Washington Times March" wGs
played yesterday evening for the first
time by an orchestra when the musl-
clans at the Raleigh Hotel gave it a
place on their program. When the
march was played last week by the
Marine Band at the White House and
barracks 1t met with such high praise
that 1t attracted the attention OF Di-
rector Shredder and he determined to
add 1t to the already attractive roper
toire of the musicians under his man
agement II, therefore. formed fea-
ture OF yesterdays program and proved
quite as inspiring and melodious in its
orchestral arrangement as when played
by a combination of brass Instruments.
The little musicians to whom Mr..
White dedicated his march have reason
to be proud OF its success in that 1t
proves not only their popularity with
local bandmasters, but the high favor
in which their leader is held. With all
the fervor and ambition OF youth the
young musicians enter into the spirit
of their work but 1t is not without
sense OF gratitude to the patience of
their Instructor that they apply them
selves so assiduOusly, and his success in
coming so prominently before the music
public OF Washington is source OF
much qualification TO them. THE Wash
ington Times March" will be played to-
night at the New Willard by the or
chestra there.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

The Board Of Assistant Assessors
has prepared a schedule for the per-
sonal tax levy, which is being sent out
TO residents of the District to be filled
out by them and returned to the Office
of the Assessor.
This schedule contains full informa-
tion as to the kind of property taxable,
and gives minute instructions how II
is to be made out.
Taxable Property.
The kinds of property taxable are as
follows:
I. Household and other belongings not
held for sale, exceeding $1,000 in value.
owned by the occupant OF any dwelling
house or other place of abode, without
deduction for any debts due for the same
or any liabilities whatever. Libraries.
school books, wearing apparel, articles
of personal adornment all family por-
traits, and heirlooms are exempt from
taxation.
2. Goods, wares, and merchandise, or
art other stock in trade, at the fair
CASH Ndlut GO4t NllhOAN NNAdNNAOA
for any debts due for the same or any
liabilities whatever.
8. Machinery, printing presses, imple-
ments. and tools of trade or business
including store and Office furniture. at
the fair cash value thereof without de-
duction for any debts or liabilities OF
the taxpayer.
T. Vessels and parts of vessels. ships,
boats, and water craft of all kinds, with
their stores and appurtenances, at the
fair cash value, without deduction for
any debts or liabilities of the taxpayer.
5. Horses, mules, neat cattle, swine
sheep, etc, at the fair cash value there
of. without deduction for any debts due
for the same or any liabilities whatever.
6. Wagons, carriages, carts, automo-
biIes. motor carriages, and vehicles OF
every description. at the fair cash value
thereof. without deduction for any debts
due for the same or any liabilities what
ever
:. Harness and stable supplies of all
kinds
s. Hotel companies and the proprie-
tors of hotels shall make affidavit OF
the fair cash value OF their furniture
without deduction for any debts due for
the same or any liabilities whatever.
g. Newspaper, real estate, and mer-
camille companies shall be rated. as
sessed, and taxed as individuals on all
of their tangible personal property
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
LADRONES BREAK GORDON.
Drive to Capture Leaders Proves Fail.
ure in Cavite,

MANILA. July 22.-The drive organ
lied in Cavite province last week for
the capture of Felizardo and Montallon,
the ladrone chiefs, has failed.
The chiefs broke through the Gordon
and escaped to the mountains. The
plans of Captain Baker. who organized
the drive. were most extensive. He had
Zoo constabulary under him. and with
these covered a space of over 90 square
miles. The rivers were guarded by
launches.
According to the plans the entire male
population in this space was to have
been taken into custody in order that the
ladrones should not escape in disguise
There has been a decrease in the num-
ber OF deaths from cholera in Manila.
There were only sixteen deaths reported
today. The reports from the provinces
are encouraging.
The Eighth Infantry Is being as
sembled preparatory to starting for
home. The regiment will shortly en-
bark on the Transport Buford for San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

tained that naval constructors could. In
addition to their present duties. per
form those OF inspecting equipment and
ordnance material for ships under con
struction.
Admirals O'Neil and Bradford came
back at him with the contention that
only officers who went to sea to fight
ships understood the requirements OF
material for ordnance and equipment.
AS the naval constructors do not go 10
sea. the point of this contention was
obvious
The outcome of the discussion was
that Secretary Moody decided to try the
experiment at the Bath Iron Works. If.
in his opinion. the constructors there,
after a careful trial can do the work
Of two additional officers then all the
equipment and ordnance inspectors at
shipyards where vessels are being
built will be sent to sea.
The ordnance and equipment officers
at Bath have been recently detached.
and their places have not been filed.
SO that the experimen can be tried
without hurting anybody's feelings. The
battleship Georgia. the cruiser Cleve-
land, and the monitor Nevada are being
built at Bath.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
TO PLEAD BEFORE
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
ASABEL C. GEER DEAD.
washingtonian Expires Suddenly at
Summer Home in Massachusetts,.

PITTSFIELD. Mass. July 22.-Asabel
Clark Geer, of Washington. d. c.. died
at his summer home in Williamstown,
Mass. late Monday night after shor.
illness OF apoplexy.
He was born in Glens Falls January
6. 1923. He was graduated from Union
College in the class of 1S43, and studied
law. While practlcing law in 1863 he
was appointed by President Lincoln col
lector of internal revenue for Washing
ton and Rensselaer, counties. Mr.. Geer.
in connection with the late Orlando b.
Potter. of New York, organized the
New York Architectural Terra Gotta
Company.
He leaves a widow and two sons
Walter Geer. president of the Terra
Gotta Company, and Danforth Geer, oil
Hoosic Falls. secretary OF the Walter A.
Wood Company
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
EDITOR w. ]. BRYAN
DROPS INTO WASHINGTON

discussed political questions but briefly.
Il am on my way. first, to Allentown.
Pa. and will later go TO Maine. | shall
speak at Bangor on Thursday night
No. haven't any predictions to make.
Would you ever again consent to be-
come the candidate for the Presidency
on the Democratic ticket?'
Colonel Bryan looked wise.
It's great thing said the editor.
Hereafter I'm coming to Washington
at night. I've had fine tir1e."
Miss Ruth Bryan will return TO Wash
lngton in the course OF a few weeks
TO pay an extended visit to Miss Bride.
In the course of her visit here early
yesterday morning she d!scoursed upon
the advantages of living in a barn,
which the Bryan family is now doing, On
the editors farm near Lincoln. Neb.
"A barn is fine said Miss Ruth.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
THIRTY-TWO VICTIMS
CLAIMED BY CHOLERA
Heavy Death List in the
Philippines.
Asiatic Scourge Working Havoc - One
Death Per Day-Mortality Report
for the Month of May.

The War Department yesterday re-
ceived from General Chaffee a mail re-
port of the deaths that have occurred in
the Philippines among the troops from
May 8 to June II. During this compare
lively short period there were thirtytwo
deaths from Asiatic cholera.
The death list. which IS considered
very heavy. is as follows:
Aslatic cholera-Neils J. C. Lange.
Clayton Rexford. John Pounds, Charles
Warman. John Shaefer. Carl F. Peters,
Charles Hlllman. Vernon Kelly, Adam
Herch. Essex Morton. Frederick K.
Leo. Macahio Pablo. Charles Hoyt. j. G.
NJ. Eiseman. Albert Kripendorf. Philip J.
Baker, John Fitzgerald. William Zietlow.
Leslie B. Tracy. Edward Clark. Saunnie
Richardson. Walter Williams. Harry w
Ward, William f. Meehan. Epper W.
Kines, Christopher Calvin. Sherman
Johnson, Nelse Peterson. Barney Mro-
gynsh. Walter Jones. James II. Jenkins
William f. Baumgartner.
tuberculosis - Arthur Hall, Thomas
Hall. and Charles W Underwood.
Variola-Eweli ". Brown.
Anaemia-James S. Goodman.
Beri beri-Marcolo Ale Miguel Guar
tero. Juan Cardona. Frudenclo Castro.
Dysontery - Philip A. Arnett, Evan
Franson. Benjamin F. Paris, Espinosa
Agapito. William S. Simpson. John R.
Keith. Max E. Bormans.
Gunshot wound-Ferris D. Cady and
Pedro Ballan.
Malarial fever - John D. Eggleston.
William Johnson. Michael F. Keegan.
and George Harrison.
Drowned-George Kepp. Albert Crib
BILE. Edward seiglow. Roy Ransomer,
Chester A. Butscher. Bert Wisdom.
ephritis-Charles A. Peabody, Mich
ael Heffron. VIII W. suttle
Pneumonia-Claude A. Ringo, James
W. Hague.
Apoplexy-Csriaco Martir.
Typhoid fever-Ira A. Chiles.
Suic!de-William l.. Engard
Heart disease-Louis II. Cowan.
Alcoholsm-William Dillon.
Diarrhea-Adam Gondro.
Acute sepsis-Read Grain.
sipelas-Emilio jacob.
Rheumatism OF heart-Lawrcnce Gal
Ioway.
Dengue fever-Roy II. Perry.
Fracture OF neck, due TO fail from
quarters while vomiting-Joseph L.
Preston.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Continued from First Page.l

ton child. and returned for the first
time in some years a grown woman.
with long skirts and her hair coiled
upon the top OF her head.
Where is Mr.. Bride asked Colonel
Bryan. looking for his friend.
Gone to Europe" said Mrs. Bride.
Where's Willie?" asked Colonel
Bryan again. plainly disappointed.
Hes gone too" said Mrs. Bride.
us 1t possihle?" said Colonel Bryan.
The two young ladies held an extern
sive and affectiouate conversation OF
greeting. while Colonel Bryan stood ny
and laughed heartily, after which the
small party left for the Bride homo
across the Capitol park. As Colonel
Bryan passed through the main waiting
room. which was quite crowded by peo-
pie waiting for the midnight train. he
was not recognized by a single by
stander.
1t was after 3 o'clock when he
returned to the depot, and nearly 1
o'clock when his owl train pulled out
of the station.
Colcnel Bryan. with the exception of
his conference with sepator Carmack,