davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28

discovered that the check was forg
cry he turned over to Mr.. Shorey what
money he had and went out to the
camp and worked for Mr.. Shorey sew
eral days to compensate him for his
loss.
After listening all day Wednesday
to the evidence produced in the case
of the state against Ed Lovegreen for
defacing brands on horse belonging
to j. n Tolman. the jury received the
instructions of the court about $50
that night and after wrestling with the
case for twelve hours returned YER
dict Thanksgiving morning which was
cause for much rejoicing on the part
of the defendant and it is supposed
that he felt in more thankful mood
after the verdict had been rendered
than he had for several previous
Thanksgivings. The case was con
Quoted for the state by County Attor-
ney Caswell, assisted by George w.
PiersOn. and the evidence for the pros
ecution tended to show that the de-
fendant had been i'll possession for
several years Of horse that bore the
heart brand of j. N. Tolman. but the
brand had been subsequently worked
over presumably with the intention
Of destroying its identity. The defense
claimed that the horse in question had
been purchased six years ago from a
party who had since left the state, and
as the law of the state provides that
no action shall lie after five years pos
session Of an animal. it was contended
by the defense that the case possessed
no legal standing Messrs. Woodward
and Meyer appeared for the defendant.
Willis Jones is being tried today on
the charge Of grand larceny. The evi-
dence on the part of the state goes to
substantiate the charge that the de-
fendant, in company with Peter G. En-
zor and Mr., Thompson, killed steer
belonging to E. A. Whitlock on Clarke
Fork and appropriated the meat to
their own use The defense has not
vet had it's inning. Ma4a.@.
Sam Owens did not appear to con-
test the action for divorce brought by
Sarah Elizabeth Owens and the result
was that she was awarded decree Of
separation from her husband and the
care and custody of the three children.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28
roLMAN 70 BUILD RESIDENCE.
Has Purchased Site on Hauser Avenue
Adioininn the Vail Propertv.

Has Purchased Site on Hauser Avenue
Adjoining the Vail Property.
Another palatial residence will he
erected on Hauser avenue next spring
as soon as the weather will permit of
building operations. Hon. j. N. Toll
man on Saturday purchased several
lots on the corner south of the Vail
residence as site for a handsome
home to be built next spring. The
structure will be t@c stories II light
and VII cost in tic noi.s' sDoYi oad of
$4,000
During the winter Mr.. Tolman will
occupy the r. l.. Davis residence,
which he has purchased and has had
removed to the property which he has
just acquired.
Mr. TOlman intends to leave in
few days for the east and will be ac-
companied on his return by his wife
and infant son. -
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28

Lonnebaugh & Blake of Basin, WyO,
happened to be passenger on the
train and accompanying him was a
blushing bride whom he had gone to
Omaha to we'd and was speeding back
to his Wyoming home on the wing; of
love with his fair bride by his side.
But the journey at length grew tedi-
GUS and both bride and groom fell
asleep. Knowing from their actions
that they were taking their honey
moon trip, a certain gentleman who
was on the train saw at once a good
opportunity to have little fun at the
expense of the bride and groom, and
it came to him with such force that
he could not resist it. Securing a pair
OF baby stockings from lady passen-
ger he deftly pinned them onto the
coat lapel of the sleeping groom and
awaited developments. At length the
couple awoke and were very much sur
prised that they had been the recipi-
cents of such unique and at the same
time useful wedding gift, and while
the entire car was convulsed with
laughter the bride examined the tiny
stockings with good deal Of pride,
saying that she would not part with
them for $40. but what in the world
did they give us this for?" she ex-
claimed as she removed from the
groom's apparel an article Of house
hold economy that had formerly b.
longed 70 a mothcrly old lady who Oc-
cupied 4 seat just behind the blide
and groom and which had been used
il opening her lunch of canned tnr-
key and other edibes. But the laugh
ter only increased and the bride will
never know why the article was pre-
sented to them unless the groom shat!
consent to enlighten her
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28
MADAME Ia BONITA TURNS UP
Says She Shot Or. cayIey and Kelley
Wasn't Present.

wasn't Pre6 ent.
Mrs Eva Hart, the Red Lodge dress
maker who attracted good deal of at
tention in this city during her resi-
dence here two years ago, by reason
of her apparent willingness to receive
the attentions of men other than her
husband, and who went to Butte and
assumed the name of Madame Ruth
LaBonta and recently prominently fig
ured as one of the principals in the
sensational shooting Of DR.. H. A. Cay
ley, was located in San Francisco last
Tuesday afternoon. She will be re-
papers can be obtained for her arrest
and arraigned on the charge Of muir
der. The madame had been in San
Francisco since Nov. and was going
by the name of Mrs. Q. Moore. She
asserts that she alone is responsible
for the shooting that occurred in her
apartments at Butte, when DR.. Cay
ley received his death wound, and is
emphatic in her declaration that j. w.
Kelley was at no time present and
had nothing to do with the affair. She
gives as the cause Of the shoting that
DR.. Cayley desired her to elope with
him to Paris, and when she would not
listen to any such proposition he at
tempted to assault her. To protect
herself she drew a revolver from un-
der her pillow and threatened to shoot
him unless he left the room. Instead
of taking his departure the doctor
grappeld with her for possession of the
revolver and in the struggle that en-
sued the weapon was accidentally dis
charged and he was wounded twice.
The preliminary examination of j.
w. Kelley on the charge of numbering
DR.. Cayley was held in Butte on Mon
day and the court overruled the mo-
ton to quash the Indictment, made by
the defendants attorneys. A plea OF
not guilty was made by Kelley, but
the date when his trial will occur was
not set by the court, and it will not
likely be set now until Mrs. LaBOnta
can be returned to Butte and be tried
Jointly with Kelley.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28
WEDDING PRESENT ON TRAIN.
Passengers Indulge in a Good Deal Of
Fun at Expense Of Bride and Groom.

Whenever opportunity occurs it
and Womankind too, for that matter
to indulge their penchant for playing
practical Jokes at the expense OF any
newly married couple with whom they
may meet, especially if the devoted
and loving pair are met with in rail
road Journey Now the most of the
people who are found travelling from
place to place on passenger trains
have passed through that exhilarating
period of life when their fondest hopes
have been realized and they feel SUI
premely happy in the thought of the
matrimonial prize which is theirs till
death do them part, and then some.
It would therefore be anticipated that
they would be prompted to abtsaln
from practical jokes at the expense
of young married people who are TAX
ing their honeymoon journey, but as
general rule the exact reverse is true
and those very people who in their
younger and callow days have passed
through this very experience seem te
take the greatest enjoyment at the dis
comfiture which will naturally over
take love-smitten couple when they
awake to a realization that they have
suddenly become the cynosure of al
ewes and are furnishing seemingly
immoderate amount of hilarity to the
general public.
A somewhat amusing incident Of
this kind occurred on the Burlington
road short time ago while John Hud
son was returning from trip east
Attorney Blake Of the law firm o
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28
Representative John r. Tolman Ex-
presses His Views Regarding
Length Of Legislative Session.
LABOR WORTHY OF HIRE
Talk of Cutting Salaries Doesn't Meet
His ApprovaI-To Redeem
Campaign Pledges. :..=

If the work of the coming session
OF the state legislature can be accom-
plished satisfactorily without consun-
ing the entire sixty days allotted by
law" said Representative John N. Tol-
man to The Picket" you can count
me in on the proposition for an early
adjournment, but the period should
not lie shortened for the sole purpose
Of establishing political innovation.
i doubt the wisdom Of the agitation
for Legislative haste, and ii also oc.
son than there is rhyme in the argu-
ments being put forth for reduction
in the salaries Of legislative pages and
clerks and stenographers.
lit sounds very nice to preach a
short session and a reduction Of ex-
penses, but don't believe in adopting
q parsimonious policy in the transac-
tion of business for great. rich state
like Montana. The commonwealth is
in need of considerable new legisla
ton. AS the state grows we are con
frOnted with new conditions that de-
mand new laws, and there are un-
doubtedly some enactments that
should lie amended or entirely repeal-
ed. Nothing could be more vicious or
subversive Of good government than
to rush bills through legislature. 1t
takes time to prepare measures of
merit and secure their discussion and
careful consideration. "#..* .4
But whatever may be said along this
line, my views with relation to salar-
opposed to low wages. Montana isn't
forced to peonize her toilers. The
republican party has ever been the
friend of the working classes, and no
reduction in wages shall ever come
| with my voice. This talk about cut
| ting the salaries of legislative en-
p1oyes down from SIS to $50 per
month ought not to find single sym
pathetic listener"
On being asked if he expected to in.
troduce any bills in the house, Mr..
Tolman replied
"Fhe platform upon which was
elected pledged me to the support of
certain measures, and those pledges
we're supplemented by me in certain
promises which | made in the cam
paign. It shall be my earnest endeav-
or to redeem those pledges and live
up to those promises. My present pur-
pose is to introduce an irrigation bill
to determine the rights Of settlers
| without the present necessity of ex-
pensive litigation, and also to present
measure designed to straighten out
the tangled condition of the estray
law. AS to the road law matter,
shall support whatever measure seems
to me to best suit the exigencies Of
the situation.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28
To the Public:

Allow me to say few words IN
praise of Chamberlain Cough RENE
dy. had very severe cough and
cold and feared would get pneumo-
MIA, but after taking the second dose
of this medicine | felt better, three
bottles of it cured my cold and the
pains in my chest disappeared entire
ly. am most respectfully yours for
health, Ralph S. Meyers, 64-Thirty'
seventh ST., Wheeling, W. Va. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28

discovered that the check was forg-
cry he turned over to Mr. Shorey what
money he had and went out to the
camp and worked for Mr.. Shorey sew
eral days to compensate him for his
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28
People We -
- Read About
e e &~g e & " y e w

Billings Gazette: e. H. Becker,
wife and son, and M. l.. Witcher will
leave in the morning to spend a few
days at the Barstow ranch in Carbon
county.
Bozeman Republican, A. l.. Love
has established an Office in the Story
block and will make speciality Of
land office business, real estate and in
surance.
Billings Gazette: Engineer Dc
Groat, who was one of the men injur-
ed in the Rapids collision, has SO far
recovered as to be able to return to
duty and is again in charge of a pas
Senger engine.
Yellowstone, Leader, Big Timber:
Rev. J. Madison Of Absarokee spent
short time in town last Tuesday He
was on his way home from Spokane,
where he had been in attendance at
the annual conference of the ministers
of the Norwegian church. Mr.. Madison
left for home Tuesday night
Billings Times: w. B. TenEyck,
the veteran harness man Of Billings,
has at last gotten possession of his
building on Montana avenue, and is
opening q stock of harness and sad
dies therein Mr.. TenEyck is one of
the truly old settlers, and is we'll
known to everybody within radius
of 100 miles from the city.
Livingston Post: E. A. Gum and
| Miss Elsie Armitage were quietly mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs ia
cob Siegel in this city last Monday
evening, Rev. Mr.. Smith performing
the ceremony. The young couple have
but recently come to Livingston from
Absarokee After the ceremony Mrs.
Siegel served bountiful supper to the
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gum will make
their home in this city.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28

The kind OF coffee used in the ORR
ent-Pure Mocha and lava. Golden
Gate Coffee. in one and two pound
tins. Try it. Carbon Nero. Co. It'll
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-11-28
St. Paul Calendar for 1908.

Six sheets 10x15 inches, of beautiful
reproductions, in colors, of pastel
drawings by Bryson, is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re-
ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agt., Chicago. t2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
Die @abl=G nntpagnr.

Oempfraten unb Hepublifaner entail
ten cine rege Sbdtigfeit. Die
bemotrattf9e Isabelle Der regiftrir=
ten Stimmgeber. Seine 3tffern
BON ben Gepublifanern befannt
qeqeben. = Warbz8eamte in Sit
5ung.
Sn pplitii6en &reiien ma9te ii9
eeitern cine auBergetp0bnli9e Ru6rigz
felt bemertbar. SIM bemotratif4en
Sauptquartier belt Der I9tb. Sames
30. Oennb cine Gonferen5 init ieinen
W%arbbeamten unb bic Warbz@refuz
tipz Mitglieber bes britten Sitrtfts
cpnfertrten nit 6rn. W. s. Borter,
ba Sr. See g. Meper elmer 9erfdmmz
lung Der pre5inftzGomite'n in Der
v9bilantbropp@9aGe" ~beipobnte. SIN
bempfratiI9en 9uuptquartier nuroen
geitern Mbenb bic 3iffern Der regtftrtrz
ten Stimmgeber, nie tie BON ben
@urb : Grefutipbeamten geiammelt
purben, befunnt gegeben; barna4 berz
tbeilen fi9 bic regiftrirten @timmge>
Der auf bic peridiebenen parteten, ipte
folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

Wenn @iner cine Rei E
II. +. m. - Cine 3eitung in ct, pauG
beri6tet: v@rnit 8ladmOre, berSObn
bes po6l6abenbsn 8roBtuufmannes
g.. g. 8ladmpre BON Baltimore, WdO.,
befano ii9 iiber @amitag Na9t in
Dem logon. Sramp : 2Otdle auf Der
Central : goli5eiitation. gladmore
mar ni9t a1s Sramp aufgegrtffen,
fonoern 1T nit Meitteln perieben, 5iebt
es aber Dor, aIs Srump gu ~reiien, INN
StpOien in f~o5ialer 9tnit4t bor5uz
ne6men. 6ra9tpugen itno t6m Das
liebit tie Srdnspprtmittel uno itatt peiz
der 8etten in guten 9otels i4ldft er
auf Der 9ritf9e elmer 3eae in berPoz
liaeifation, UNI feiner Neigung gu
frDhnen, ben Genius Sramp mad al
len @eitsn BIN gu itubiren. 8ladmore
fagt, baB er p~enigitens nod einen
Mnnut benz 2eben einssSramp folgen
min, UNI bann naa ieiner 9eimatb i'm
Often 5urid3ufe6ren uno anoere
g6aien Der fo5ialen 36ftdrbe' gu flu
biren." : SIM 8altimorer &oreB>
bu6 lit fem v@robtaufmdnn" 8ladz
more ent6dlten.
@ieraigf tiinbiges @ebet.
= Morgen beginnt in Der 81. Wft=
9aelsz&ir9e, Gde 2ombarbz u.Wol=
fetraBe, mad einem feierli9en lebiz
tirten 9p9amte UNI 10 ubr Morgsns,
bas 4~O>ftiinbige Gebet. Pater Rettor
Serbinanb q. 2ib bat Die @4ulz u.
Gbriitenle6rz &tnber, Die Singltnge
unb Mdnner Der gr5bruberf4aft Der
FL. Samilie, bic rSt. Mt4aels@Rtt@
ter" bic 8eamten bes uGbefapeafe@"
unb r2isuortzG Councils" fopie Die
8orfte6er Der @emeinbe eingelaben,
fi9 an Der feierlifen prooefiion gu
betbeiliaen. Ser &ir6en9or pirb
unter 2eitung D prof. 6. s. Meutz
ter bic f9Dne Seier bur4 gebiegenen
@efang erbDben.
Sum 8eten bes .9sims
fir ssreunbtofe" an Der Gde
BON Oruib : Gill unb 2afupette<N III
fanb geItern @6enb in Der pMufifz
Safe" cine mliifalif6e Qberbounter=
6altung ltatt. bic siemli6 Qut beiuat
tplra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

ST.. Sobn Seipp, Der befannte
@rooeriit, lisst in feiner WObnung Nr.
1926, OfzMabifonsStruB franf
barnieber. l1nldngit spg er ii4 i'm
@eI6dftstpese cine 8erlebung an
Seine gu, Der er iebo9 feline peitere
8ea9tung identte, -uno ma4te baher
bas Jelblager Der 81. q. g." leBte
Wp9e in Waibinston nit. Our9 bus
biele Mari9iren beri9limmerte iid
bas 8etn berart, baB er glei4 na4
ietner 9iidfebr 9rof. S. %. gbambers
gu &atbe 5os unb feitbem bas gett
bitten muB.
2eopo1b's RGuf9Iein. =
2eppolb popp BON Hr. 1850, Wilz
eliamitrabe, p%erirrte iif geitern Mpr>
gen na9 OF Baltimore unb leete
ii9 elm tleines RGuf9lein gu. sSsn bic
fem 3uftanbe serietb er in bic @rme
bes poliaiften gabben bonn Ditli6en
Diitrift unb bieIer bra9te i'm in bic
polioeiitation, no er iebo9 bonn
Squire @Grlanb fofort freigelaFen
tpurbe, ba er Bel feinem Rdui9lein
nod sun5 sutmiitbis mar. gr trpate
fi9 nit Der 8emerfuny Dabon, baB er
in 3utunft fein Bier II. I. IN. inSIb>
HaltimQrs trinten apetbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
Oeb ul'5 Ncme Sail,
Gfe Baltimore. nnS Gbarlcsftr.
ooh
9ele9atenWa9lrn.
(SUrtieBun9 bon Ser I. Settc.)

&o9len BEL ben 8egenpartig gemudten
4nitrengungen 6ergei4afft DerOen
t0nnten.
DIS Der Strife am u. N1at aus
bru4, batten Die elf @ifen6a9n : @es
ieui6aften, tpeI6e bic GontroIe ii6er
Die 4nt6ractttp6Ien Bis beute au8z
iiben, ale porrGt6igen &o4Ien fir fi4
einbebalter unO gaben nur in GuBerz
item NotbfdQen feline QuuntitGten
al. Man nimmt an, baB bic @eieGs
i6aften bamal8 iiber 100000 Som
nen 8O6len berfigter, BON Denen jeBt
nur nod $4,000 Bis $4,000 Sonnen
ii6rig iinb. Der gr0Bte S6etI baDOH
tptrO, 70 ME Die Qrbatten aufgenoma
men perOen, fOfOrt 0uf ben Mtartt
getporfe fen tperben.
Sin 0ertreter Der &D6len6dnoler
8. 8. 6er6ert &c 81. fagte geitern,
DAB er CLAUDE, baB Der 9rei5 fir 2tns
t6rdcitto6len am W}ontag auf $500
pro Some 6eruntergeben tperOe. Na4
ieiner 4nii8t pirb e5 etpa 48 Stun
ZEN na8 Der Observation-Disclosures Der Or
belt 0arern, Bis Der 8etrte6 in ben
Minen pieoer Elm p0Qig ~geregelter
ietn tpirb.
Sin 9Gnoler f8GBt Die frem6eU
&Dblen, bic ii9 auf Dem 8ege bierber
beFinDen unD BON Oenen jeDe Wo4a
pel6e antommen nerben, auf 200,s
900 3onnen. NuBerbem befinOen ii4
nod etnu 10000 Spnnen in ben biez
len &obenlagern Der @taOt. Sin an'
berer SGnOler glau6t, boB es 3ehn
Sage bauern niro, bebor bic &Oblens
8ufu6ren Beginner bier etn3utreffsn.
Damn piiroen aber Die Pretie au3
foFort Rerunterge6en, 10 Dab nod Dor
December Der 9statlpreis fir Die
Some &o6len $3.50 Biz 81 iein piro.
Nu6 er f6GBe bic in Den Bayern Der
6ieIigen 9GnbIer befinOli6en 9orrdtFa
uuf 10000 Sonner. Nuf ben Eager
plGben Der 8eieq76aften 6efinDen it9
na6 fsiner 64dBung AUDI etipa 3d.
900 Sonnen.
en- G6nli6er MeiIe fprefen it4
uu6 Die 8ertreter Der oroeren 8eIeuz
f6uften unb 6dnOler in Der StaOt
aus, unD 3tpur 1T i'm 8roBbanOel be-
rett8 elm 8reis5tur3 eingetreten.
Nirgenb8 inbeFen trut Da5 9erabz
geben Der 9reiie 10 OeutIi4 Rerbor,
ME auf Der SitIeite, no Die &o3ler
eimertpeiIe berfauft tperOen. 9ort
qinqen Die 9reiie pl0Bli4 BON 80 ooer
As Gents uuf 25 urO in etn3elnen
aGuen fogar uuf 20 Gent5 PRO Gtme=
binunter. 8ein 6dnODer bate ben
M}ut6, me6r alS 25 Gents prO Sinner
gu forbern. Die Ha6fru9e par jeoo9
f6nG6er, al5 fonit, peil Die metiten
Qellte augenI 6einli8 gIaubsn, OoB Die
greiie in tiir3eIter 3eit nod tpetter
6erunter geGen peroen.
9pbIen aus benz 03ean.
RurragQnfett Pter, IT.
&C., II. Sftober. 4n et1em rt4t
nett BON bier gelegenen Puntte, 3plz
f6en @6alez&od uno Dem 8ea0er7
SuilzQ eu8tburme, bat man begon7
nen, i'm utIantif4en S3edn naA Sob
len gu fu8en, pel4e our4 ben unter9
gang BON 8obleni4iffen oortbtn 9ez
langt 3inb. Sine 8ergemann13oft
aus Bridgeport bat Oermittel1t elmer
8uggermai6ine in penigen 3o9eH
bort 40 Sonnen 6arttOblen gu 3d9e
~gef3rbert. 8or flint SoRren 1T bort
Der nit &o6len bela0ene Shooner
nGarrie Nnberfon" pd4ren0 zines
@turmes untergeaGngen. Ser SEt
bes ltnterganges mar fat In 8er9el7
fen6eit gerat6en, Biz man 1eBt, Der
8oblennotb tpegen, ii4 tpteOer oaroF'
erin1prtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
Gpnfant mill tnterpelltz
rem

8uris, II. 9ttober. - 0er 9ez
putirte 9'GItourneues be Gonitart
bat einen 8rief an ben W}intiter beS
4euBeren, 9elcafe, gei6rieben, in
pel4em er antiinbigt, buB er bic Hez
gierung ii6er bic I6iebSgeri6tli4egeia
Gegung bes 9iousz Oz6oae5 3ipI'
f9en ben Ser. Staten uno UterIto
por benz 6aager Sribunal interPeItz
rem perbe. Der 9eputirte mellf'
Jrantrei9 foute bas erite enroPat14e
2anb iein, mel8es benz 8eiipiel @n'eS
rifa's folge unb aus Dem 9aa9er2r''
bunal NuBen 3ieAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
0oYalberi6te aus @ai9ingtnn,
&ompf 3ptf6en Or8ont7
ftrten Qr6eitern uno
elmer Gorporatton.

elmer Corporation.
Die QngeiteQten Der DWdibtn9toner
@asli9tAGo." 9atten geitern etne9onz
feren3 nit benz 9~rditOenten Sobn Ut.
Mc2eun uno ertldrten ii4 6erelt, an
bic Qr6eit 3uriit3ute4ren, tosnn tie DE
Gompagnie in gei4lofensr &0rPerz
f6uft nieOer aufne6men tDeroe' 9r'
McQeqn tpefgerte fi8 a6er, Die Qr6ets
ter 3u e%ntlQfen, pel4e er an Steae
Der Gtrifer GrqefteQt bate, bod ers
fldrte er, oGe bic 4usiton0t8tn Dteoer
anau7tsuen, penn 8atan8sn fir oiea
fel6en eintretsn piiroen. Die Striter
Ie6nten ba5 &nge6Ot ab unO ertlGrten,
bah fe nur in 8ei4loRener &0rpers
56aft an bic Qpbeit 3uridte4ren Mir
hpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

Ct. Mlp6on US 5dtr. -
Die Sair gum 8eiten zines 5onos gun
3snopirung bes Snnern Der ct. @lz
p6onius : Stride purbe geitern 4benr
in Der nSt. 4lp6onius : Memortalz
6aQe" nit gutem @rfolge fortgeieBt,
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lung am Montag Qbenb einen 8eiu6
o6itatten. 9as Gomite ieBt ii4 tpte
folgt 5uiammen: Prdiioent G9as. u,
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8eder, 5runt Burger. 3a4arius s.
i6er, Pbil. 9ofitetter, &ntb. &oRlz
6epp, Sol. 8runOmiaer, 9eo. 0ori4,
ien., G6as. 8. 5reoerid, u. s. 9ut6z
1~pelter, Soi. 6. 2autner unb So9n
pfiiter; S4ubmeiiter SObn &ne9t,
iun., @efretdr $. 9eO. S%rintaus;
@uftap 8aumitart, s, 0reOes, ien.,
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SenOret, 3. 8. NOfel, Dug. Martin,
Martin Sreoerid, Dug. Srenfamp, u.
q. WiG, s. 5rainie, S. 81. OitenOorF,
6. Srainie, iun., 8. 8uper, 8. S.
@9aGenberger; 8. 6uber, 8. Borg
mann, 5. SenOref, lem, s. 9ermersz
bauien, s. @taGo, S. 8eder, S. 9ilo.
s. &ne6t, .. 9aeffner, S. Weber,
Sol. 8. Oet, 9. 2albne6r, u. s.
Map, s. MuD, s. s. Mc8riurtp, %.
gpttbat, s. 96opulstp, 9. SbeDe.
$. 6. @psBler, ST.. Bebsr, 6. Iaerz
tens, Sobn @OI5, S. 9. 0ofel, u,
S9eel, S. &ne4t. iun., Sd. 9u3t,
9bil. 9eraog unb @eo. gatel.
8ur5es @beglId. - &m
leBten Oienitag puroen Srant S.
&pstu BON Or. 1886, NorbzBaf6ingz
tonitrabe, unb Dora Saberfud, Nr.
718, Norb 9atterion : Bart 4pez
nue., So9tsr pon gbas. S. 9aberiad,
in Der ct. Mnbreas : Stride getraut.
@eItern Na9mittag eri6ien &osta in
Der norb0itli6en poli5eiitation unb
eriu6te Squire 2epis, ibm einen
Sausiu9ungsbefebl aus5ufteaen, bu
feline 5ruu i'm am Morgen na4 Der
So93eitsnaht ~Derlufen babe unb, ME
er CLAUDE, in bic Wobnung ibrer 81
tern 5uriidgetebrt lei. 8osta lit an
ee6li4 A unb bas Mdb4en Is Sabre
alt; in Der 9eiratbslicen5 purbe iez
bod angegeben, baB er 81 uno bus
MGbfen Is Sabre alt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

p, Cine quite an fl ali. = 0as
Oirettorium bes r9Oipitals fir
@dpa6iinnige" gu Opings' NStls
bat ben @ontratt 5um8au zines neuen
8erpultunssge6duOes 9rn. 5. gopen
fir $4,000 iibertragen. Die DOR Is
sSabren gegrinbete4nftaIt bat 8ur3ett
1O5 Snfafen.
cardinal @tbbpns febrte
qeftern bon ieinem Qusfluge mad
Sem : Orleans, ND ,er ieinen 8rWOer
hsiuAt 1atts. agriiGs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

@etterausfi9ten. Sir
Marplano unb ben 9iitrift golumz
bta &egen am Samitug uno pabrs
idemli9 am @onntag, frif6s norbz
Ditli9s, na9 Siboiten umipringenbe
@tnoe. q