davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
The Prohibition Convention.

A Prohibition county convention
was held at MiSsionHall in Plymouth,
Monday afternoon. The attendance
was small. Peter Cummins was
chosen county chairman and Charles
Cox secretary. Delegates to the state
convention were elected, but we did
not get their names.
DIR. w. H. Boles, of indianapolis,
who is called the prohibition state
evangelist, addressed the meeting.
His speech was disgrace to the cause
which he espoused. 1t teemed with
attacks upon the late President Nc
Kinley. He charged the martyred
president with all that was bad and
said he was guilty of more criminal
acts than any other president except
"drunken Grover Cleveland as he
termed that gentleman.
DR.. Boles stopped over Sunday in
Rochester and delivered two addresses
which disguised everybody. The Re-
publican says it must be admitted by
all persons who are not of the fanatic
al kind that DIR. Boles' address at the
Academy of Music, Saturday evening,
and the one Sunday afternoon did
more harm than good because of the
discouraging features presented to the
young people who united with the
several churches, during the past win
ter. If churches and church men,
bership are as rank and hypocritfcaI
as he represented them to be they are
unworthy of intelligent recognition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

The retirement of Rear Admiral
npson finds him in seriously i'm
red if not permanently shattered
18th. He is sixty two years old and
been in service 10 the navy since
pratuated at the Naval Academy
the head of his class in 1861. His
vice covered a wide range and was
great value to the country before
war with Spain began. Without
erencer to the merits of the Samp-
rSchley controversy, it may be re-
fked that Admiral Sampson had
hing TO do with bringing it on or
ping it up, and that bis conduct in
circumstances has been that of a
honorable gentleman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

he position of commissioner gen.
OF immigration has been tender
" the President to Frank p. Sar-
J. chief OF the brotherhood of loco
i've firenlen, to succeed L. V.
.derly, the present incumbent. 1t
1derstood the reason for the Presl-
IS action in desiring to relieve Mr.
DERBY is because he has not work.
5 harmony with thehigher officials
ke treasury department., which has
Ited in more or less friction. 1t
I has been determined to relieve
has Fitchie, commissioner at New
and his assistant, Edward f.
xeeny. The changes, it is said,
lake effect April 1, although it is
oiven out who will succeed the
after officials.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
State Banks Are IN Good Shape.

The report to the banking depart
ment Of the state auditors Office of
the condition of the LOG state banks
February 25, shows an increase in
assets since October 1, 1901, of ST.
176, 37941. Last October there were
104 state banks. Individual deposits
have increased and overdrafts have
decreased. The reports show an
abundance of money. The surplus
fund has increased over $50, 900. The
total resources of the LOG banks
February % were s2s,O74, S97.SO,
while the total of the 104 banks Octo-
Der 81, 1901, was s26, S9S, 1883.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
SPEAKER HENDERsONS PROMISE.

The speaker bas promised Repre-
sentative Crumpacker that the resolu-
tion for the appointment of a commit
tee to investigate the question of suf-
frage in southern states shall be con-
sldered after the river and harbor bill
and the Kentucky election cases have
been disposed of.
1t seems probable that a long de-
bate will take place on the proposal to
create the committee. The minority
will UNANIMOUSLY oppose the resolu-
ton and it will not have the support
of all the southern republicans in the
house.
Il am not alarmed by the cry of
David b. Hill and W. j. Bryan that
the measure L propose would solidify
the democratic party of the north, y
said Mr.. Crumpacker today. 1.-The
cry comes from the wrong side. 1t is
simply intended TO frighten a few re-
publicans who are inclined to hest
tate"
Mr.. Crumpacker says the commit
tee might find material enough to
keep it busy for two years, but he
thinks it improbable that the inyesti-
CATION will take such wide scope.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

Clara Morris has written a book in
hich she warns young women with
fanatic aspirations not to expose
.emselves to the DANCERS of the thea
II, and Mary ArlderSun in a preface
the volume emphasizes the warn
o. This sort of talk from two wo-
en-, each of whom won dramatic re-
wn and large fortune on the stage
m not have much influence with the
lbitious girls who feel that they
We the capacity for just such a ca
er. Some of them would perhaps
satisfied if they only succeed as
ara and Mary did, in winni- rich
Stands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
MORTUARY
Death of Philip ]. Ball.

Philip Jacob Ball, one of the lead
ing business men of Marshall county,
died at st. Elizabeth'S hospital Chi
cago, Monday morning, March II.
1902, aged 60 years, 10 months and IL
days.
Deceased was born in Alsace Lorain,
France, now part OF Germany, May
/, 1886. He grew to manhood in his
native country, where he learned the
tailor's trade and became very skill
full workman. He came to America
in 1854, worked three years at Java,
n. Y, and later, worked III other
places i'm that state. In 1862 he went
TO Michigan and remained two years:
going from there TO Fort Wayne and
later to Columbia City where he re-
manned until 1915. In that year he
formed partnership with Augustus
Carabin and they came to Plymouth
and established clothing, boot and shoe
store and merchant tailoring business
which had grown until at his death.
Mr.. Ball was at the head of the larg-
est mercantile business in Marshall
county. comprising an immense men IS
outftting establishment, large dry
goods and millinery store and tailor
ing department that employed more
persons than any other business of its
kind in the county.
He was married in 1867 to Miss
Catherine Carabin. To this union
five children were born, all of whom
with their mother survive. They are
Prosper A., Jerome A., Edward j..
AlphonsG j., and Mary Louise.
p. j. Ball was one of nature S
noblemen, honest in business, pure in
heart and mind. kind husband and
father, but a lover of Justice, truth
and right, he left the imprint of his
life on his family and on all with whom
he came i'm contact.
His death came after long illness
which had weakened him very much
before it was decided that an opera
ton for hernia was absolutely neces-
AIRY. \ successful operation was per-
formed at s.. Elizabeth's hospital in
Chicago. but he died four DAYS later
the vital forces not being sufficient to
enable him to regain his health.
The city, the county and the
Catholic church. of which he was one
of the staunchest membe rs. lose man
whom it seemed could not be spared.
His family has the sympathy of all
in this their time of greatest sorrow.
Funeral services at the Catholic
church at O'Clock Thursday morning
conducted by Rev. ;. NJ. Yenn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
mos will know better,

But for the so-called billiOn-dOllar
teel trust the prices of all kinds of
teel and iron would be higher today
han they are. Higher prices have
cen voluntarily offered the trust by
Onsum9rs who are anxious for the
Immediate execution of orders. These
Tiers have been declined, not because
ne United States Steel Corporation
a conscientious corporation, but be-
ause it is an extremely sensible one,
4 that it can see that fair profit
18th fair price is not only better for
ne public, but is better for the COM
any s general business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20


According to Bradstreet's there is
no occasion for worrying about any
disastrous effects of Cuba reciprocity
on the tobacco trusts. The annual
report of the American Tobacco COM
panv, which was made public a few
days ago, gives the net earnings for
the year as Sc, 647 900, which COM
pares with So. 3O3. 600 in 1900. The
Continental Tobacco company makes
an even better showing, as its net
earnings for the year just ended were
no less than $1,000. 900, against s4.-
$50. 900 in 1900, and after paying the
full dividends of per cent, on the
preferred stock and quarterly
dividend on its common stock the
surplus earnings for the year amount
ed to So, 2O4 900, against 81. O61, 900 in
the previous year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

The story OF the loss of an entire
life saving crew while doing rescue
work off the coast of Massachusetts
portrays some of the perils of branch
of the government service that the
general public knows very little about.
Ours is the only life-saving system in
the world that is an exclusively gov
ernmental establishment, the life-say-
institutions abroad being all volun-
tary societies. Ours is thoroughly or
gained and literally supported by the
government, and its services in saving
lives and property along the coasts of
both oceans and the great lakes are
of immense value.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

Col. Nicholas Smith, son-in-law of
Horace Greeley, once known as 1.-The
handsomest man i'm the world" and
the fayorite best man for years at the
big New York weddings, has just been
elected from rooms he was occupying,
because of the lack of $50 to pay their
rent. Smith is Kentuckial by birth
and got away with large fortune
left him by his first wife.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
RECIPROCITY FOR CUBA.

wavs and means proposition for
1ocity with Cuba to the extent
h ner sent reduction of duties,
ned by the Sibley amendment
10 the lifetime of the reduced
10 December, 1908, was adopted
nx night at the fifth republican
Ere1;ce by a vote Of So to 81.
1<o members were in attend
ncluding Speaker Henderson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
An American teacher in the Philip

An American teacher in the Philip
pines writes that many Biographies
distributed throughout the Islands
represent Spain as the largest country
Dn the map and it is almost impos-
fible to change this false Impression.
MANY of the native teachers" he
;ays, s'returned our maps and books,
laying they were all wrong, as the
United States was made TO appear
.arger than the Philippines or even
Ihan SPAIN" The rising generation
81 Filiplnos Will know better.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
coLomIsrs ONE WAY RATES.

To all points in the Northwest in
Guiding North Pacific Coast Points
via the Nickle Plate Road. Tickets
on sale every day during March and
April at very low rates. Inquire near
est ticket agent of Uthe Nickle Plate
Road, or G. A. Asterlin, T. P. t., TT.
Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

Washington specials say there is no
longer any doubt that Pension Com
missioner Evans will, within the next
few months at the. latest, sever his
connection with the Pension Bureau
to accept from the president posi-
tion which will be substantial pro-
motion, but which has not been def
nitely selected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

In strong contrast with the fact
that there has not been a case of
smallpox in Havana in eighteen
months comes the report of 22,263
cases of smallpox in the United States
last week, of which 65l were fatal.
Our suppression of smallpox in Hava-
ma is said to show our superior ci IL
lization. What does the epidemic
here show?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the post Office at Plym-
Outh, Ind, for the week ending March
19, 1902.
LADIES.
Josie Thompson Stella Smith
Fan Bundy Florence Thomas
+ j RichSecker Lydia Shamabrook
Catharine G. Stevens
GENTLEMEN.
ChaS Ashbaugh Thomas Bair
Robert Collins Walter Myers
Roscoe NJ Greene VIM Kidner
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
j. A. YOCKEY, p. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
There is a chance that three states

There is chance that three states
will be added to the roll of the forty
five before the end of the present con-
gress. The house committee on terri
tories has, by unanimous vote, direc-
ted favorable report to be made on
the bills for the admission of Okla
homa, New Mexico and Arizona to
statehood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

The newspapers are puzzled to &C.
count for the release of General
Methuen. but they generally give
credit to Delarey for acting with great
moderation, courtesy and tact. The
DailyMail expects to see eitherGeneraI
viljoen or Cronje returned to theBoers
in exchange for the British general.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

The political condition in Dekalb
county Democracy is peculiar from
the fact that the Democratic county
central committee has selected as one
of its executive committee the chair
man of the Populist county central
committee, and another executive
is Prohibition leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

The competition over the contract
for the new indianapolis public build
ing promises to be brisk. In response
to the advertisement for bids the Of
flee of the supervising architect of the
treasury has sent out over forty sets
of plans to contractors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

Two men of the old world who have
won fame in opposite directions are
reported near to deaths door. Che is
Count Tolst0i, the Russian philan-
thropist, poet and peasant, and the
other Cecil Rhodes, the English land
grabber and speculator of south At
rica.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
ONLY one veteran of 1872

Only one veteran of 1912 survives,
and his pension has just been increas-
ed. The soldiers of the Mexican war
are few and feeble. Uncle Sam has
nothing to regret in his system of car
ing for these brave sons who offered
their lives in his defense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

Congressman Lands will be renom-
mated on thefirst ballot, but Congress
man Steele is having the fight of his
life and the result is in doubt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

The murderous assault on the New
jersey preacher who denounced an
archists will serve to remind the coun-
try that these people need attention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

Congressman Crumpacker has out
generated Speaker Henderson and the
entire southern suffrage question is to
be investigated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
Plymouth, Ind, March 20. 1902.

Prince Henry has reached ''fader-
land safely and with pleasant mem
cries of his trip through a part of this
great country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
There s no beauty in ali the land,

That can with her face compare.
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
The takes Rocky Mountain Tea at
night j, w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

deed to Ada and David B. Hamlet NV
Il of sw IA ex in sec IL, 7 33, r
1; consideration s140O.
Ada Hamlet and husband warranty
deed to VIM. H. and Ellen o. Kline S
% it of lot 4 and lot Brownies sub
div in Plymouth: consideration $1,000.
Israel Hagenbush and wife warran-
ty deed to Isaac Reed lot in Argos.
'ynl. H. Porter and wife warranty
deed to George w. Shankland J of
ne of sec 10, t 80, r 1; consideration
S24to.
Andrew o. Castleman etal warran-
ty deed to George w. SLankland, NV
! OF Sc and of Sc and Sc ] of sw
! of sec Is, T 80, r /; consideration
$4,000.
John r. Dietrich etal warranty deed
to James Hill all of sec 81, I 30, r. 3
and rds off W side of wv / of ne i
of sec Is, I 80, r 1; consideration
s26, 900.
VIM. Morrill, by auditor to state
building and loan association lot "A
Enterprise add Plymouth; considera-
ton S16.67.
Andrew G. Shepherd and wife war
ranty deed to LOUIS Dueneg lots l, 2
and Rochester club grounds in lot 3,
Of sec 81, T 80, R l; consideration
$500.
Samuel w. Rearick and wife war
ranty deed to George w. Schrader fri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
WarDlqu0, CtieQo.GOuntp, Q..0.
SOfOrttge 9Ilfe.

g8 giebt 70 piele 2eiOenoe, bet beA
nen augenblidli6e 6iiIfe cine g}otbz
penbigteit tft, um &rant6eit8eri4etz
nun9en @inbaIt gu gebieten unb aufs
5ubalten. Syn alien bieIen SgGIen 1T
Rabpab'5 8eaOD 8elief cine pi8tige
uno ME fe6IenOe Siilfe, peI9e iebr
oft einen &ranten turirt, bebor Der
glr3t ba5 5ou5 beTeIben errei9t. -
8rdune, 0ipbt6eriti5, 5nfluen3u,
&rGmpfe, 8ranbpun0en, @erbru6un4
gen, llnfdue, Queti3ungen, 6erabfal4
len, S4uBpunben, giftige 8iFe pou
9unOen, S4langen, Sti6e BON Snz
ietten etc. etc. SSn Elm paar g(ugenz
bliden nerben bic pun0erbaren @iA
geni9aften bon Reoo0 3elief fi4 5etz
gen, unb Die 8ranf6eit ptrb eingebaGs
ten unb au8gerottet, bebOr iie ii9 entz
tptdeln fam.
Raepnb's Reanp ReIief ruirS aud innerIidD
sebruucbI. Sin baber 9bcsl6ffeI pol in eiurm
baIbsn Glaie oOu Iaiisr miro tn siuigeu MiHuteH
Rrdmpft Cbnma5tsarfdac ucbcltlit, Grbre6uus
gen, sOObrenHsn, trant5aftes ROpfncb, Stubrs
GbOlsrine, 9ur6fau, Golif, gldbuugtu uuO ana
iHHsrli6sn 66ms3en Gtltu.
Wirb bnn alien Gpntgefern bcrfauft.
guODop & 60, 55 GImsstr., RcDsgortsGitps
Gtgent6amsr Oss RaOnaps RcaOO 8aef, OtgRaOA
Dap'g eariupariaian 8ciOlocut uuO Der RaOioap's
i5sR giasu u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
8oOiebrIt's Reiie.

Der 9rditOent pirO Gbren 2ofomos
ttp6et3er uno ertldrt it4 fir einen
pormsn 6reunO Der Or8oniitrtem
Qr6eit.
Chattanooga, 3enn., 8.Sept.
- qrGfibent 8ooIeDslt no6nte beute
@Ormittag Der GretuttDiiBun8 Der
2otomotiD6ei3er 8rioeri6aft bet
uno nurbe gum GbrenmitglieO err
pG6lt. Gr iit oIio jeBt ni6t nur
G6renbOttor beiDer 3e6te, IDnOern
aud G6ren Qotomotip6ei3ar. gladz
Dem er f6 in parnen 0orten fir Die
G6re beOantt bate, erpG6nte er Die
betannte Sbatiu6e, OaB er 9rn. Sarz
gent, ben 9roBmeiiter Der 8riiOers
i6aft, gum General GOmmifIdr Der
Ginpdnoerung erndnnt babe unG
7agte, bieIe Grnennung babe i6m per-
I0nli4 CUR grOBen @enugt6uung gez
reidt, Oenn er tpiiTe, OaB Sargent
3por einen n6orten &0rPer, jeOO6 teiz
nen pei6en 8opf" babe. 8roBmeis
iter Sargent iteute Oonn 604iteigen
einen 9aB aus, tpeIder ben PrdiiOenz
ten Der Ser. Staoten gum Gintritt in
ale @eriammIungen Der 8riiOeri4aft
6eredtigt.
5n elmer ldngeren 2tnfpro6e err
tlGrte 1i6 6r. 8ooIebelt al5Ounn fir
einen narmen 6reunO Der OrguniIirz
ten 2r6eiter i'm NQgemeinen unO Der
2otomotiDbei3er i'm 38eiOn0eren, ins
beFen entbielt ieine ReOe fonit penig
me6r, ol5 cine 8ei6e f6on oft geb0rter
p6raIen. 8on bier aus 9ing OQnn
fpGter am Sage bic Reiie peiter ii6er
Chattanooga, 8enn., unO QttAenss
@u., na4 anOrDiQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
Sh6rifltrr RIndifhrrinfl.

ReD 0ort, 8. September. -
6ermann Neumann, Elm frH6erer biez
flyer 8rauerei Collector, tpel9er bier
ul5 9efrauOunt unb 8igamiit angez
tlagt 1T, purbe tiir3li4 in 8uniu5z
Gitb 0er6aftet. @a6renO er ii4 beute
frUQ i'm @eipabrIam zines 9esttips
auf benz Riidpege 6ier6er befanb,
fprang er pI0Bli4 8piI6en RbinecIiTf
unO Staatsburg BON einem 3uge Der
nRetpzYorfer gentral 8abn," pel>
der CUR 3eit nit elmer S4neligteit
pon 80 W}eilen PRO Stunbe fu6r. @r
nurbe t0Otlt4 DerleBt aufge6oben unO
mad etnem 9OipitaI in POugbteepiie
ge6raAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
Sekf nruf1 er arbciteu.

9 belbpDtlle, &D., 8. Sept.-
5iI6er W}ilton, Elm tpegen 2anOitretz
6en5 Derurt6eilter 6ar6iger, purOe
6ier Quf Dem Qluttion8pege an ben
far6igen 6urmer 0aDiO U5urp6p fir
3n0lf M}onate ais SfloDe bertduft.
Murp6p bate $40 fir 0}ilton geboz
ten unb erfldrte ipGter, er babe bas
@e6ot ni4t aus fentimentalen @rina
ben gema6t, ionOern geOente, WtiIto1
tI9tig 3ur Qr6eit an3u6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
erfte id)mer3IOie ytadt
lit bret WOnQten.

Sd babe Our8 ben 3o6tsGypreB am GrsftuS
S6r 5tsaOD RsIi,f erbaItsn, nabm bubou um 9 ues
uuo bate bisrauf gum srften Dale in Ors MOUGs
ten cine i4msr3lOis Rodt. @erauf babe i'd Dsis
ter am samfag unO SOnutu0 Oss 0IOroeus uuO
&benO5 9tsaDp 8eltef NIT benz osidsu GrfOl9s ess
nommen. sd bate mir ben 4rm ocbrO6m uno
bic S4ulter osrrentt, uuO nadOem peOer aats
siHqsrtbtet mar, oerblitbsn mir Sdmu3su, bts id1
Sbr 6silmittel 6cbrauate. Tsincu bcieu Sant
fir Sbre raiae 5enOung, SIR srgeben:r
9. 8. 9Oie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
MarpldnSer Staats- llormaIs sSbuIs.

G6e 0arroIltcns uno SdfapetfeFNpenue.
galttmore, Wto.. ben 13 aueuf 1902.
Die 0srbft= =Sef0n beginnt Sientag. ben 9.
6cDtsHbtr 1902. Rsue g6iiItr u,iIfsn g. 6sp=
tsmber rrgi ifrirt psrosn.s 9riung.n flr 4ufnabms
unO 8ef6rOerunq am g., 10. H., H. uHo l3 6epz
temter 9it GOrmiruug Der RlaHsn, iotris rgels
mdBiae Recitatontn unO 8orlsiuHsen beginner ON
Deuntu9, ben l5 September.
56iler Dtrbtu uiat in Die mittIrsu REoFsn
aufssnOmmen, bepor otsieibtu Die eriorOerttu 9ri=
fungsn an Den sbsn asHanntsR Sasen Jutri.Oens
ittl.nb bstanb.n babeu.
GIementarz unb aFnSemtfdoes 9sparttment.
Sis Glemsnturs uH0 afabsmiiden Seplrtcments
fub fir bsH 1lnt.rritt unD 0is 0srdn6iIOung BON
S1ifern i'm alter BON big l6 SabreH, iOps fir
bic 9orbsrsituHs gum @intrtt in Das ROrmals0.,
5artement oor5GgIi6 ausgsitattst.
9ie re9uIdreR 2tbrtr tusroen ben 9rOftforsn
oes 8OrmuIs Separtements in 9bDff, Sbsmie, %.
tamil, Qaturtunoe uno in anoereH uuterridts=
Gdtsrn untsrfiiSt, il na6 9erfngunu pss 9rinsis
pals Der Gtuats =4ormalidule
9is etrbfs6sifoH bssiHut an R Oatae, ben
IS. Septsmber.
gB,osn Hd5trsr ausfunft uuO 5fat0lOus D,Hst
man f6 an
q. %. pEeftpmdn,
DtarnldRbsr =9iDrmoIi5uls,
CNe39l Baltimore, Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
GuefGlber,

eiucs Der t6otlidttu Gfte, bilo,t ben 0aupttss
f1uotbeil Der pislcn Cuatialberttn ipslds BON Der
QtpiFlnlpien 0lbqitr ais 0elmtttl iijr bic Qt=
fdbrli6sn 9roauuHQssioen aHQcprieisu ntrotn.
SHtst SUD oaoor, auf Dieie g9tji, oeH 5euiel nit
9eel5ebub austrsjben 3u Doueu. 9br pIrDtt Gus
rem leiOeHDen, nit orQaHiidtH @iieH bUn ans
gtiIltsu. our6itubtn &orplr uur nod mcbr 0trs
qifttn, ibn nod ibuelT toDten. Sas tiu]iqe Jus
brldifes 6eilmitttl bel allen Granfbsittu ots Dtus
geus, Der Stbtr uHO Der 4isrsu INN Die e. Strs
uGro Rrduterpilltu, rptl6e ijr p Gents in alien
apotbsieu 3u babeu iino (Si, Sd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
RbeMmati8mm8.

Or. RabDaS & Go:
95 babe ms6r, pis i,58 Tonats fortfrd6rtno an
&b,umatsmus otIittsn. Sd fOnnts NIT msiusu
@dnO,H meiHsn SOpf ui3t bsrubrsn, nod m,ius
6iHOs auf BEN 8udtn leasu, torute io0ur ui5t eins
nal msin @smo auslitbcH RuBOem i'd nur OreE
gi'rtd elmer 6Iaibs RaOpa9's 8,uOp Ueli,f gsz
brauat bate, tonnts i'd mtiHe Grme 70 gut DtO,r
gebrautsn pis ie ,uOor Sic t0Hnsn bteraus sFz
fsbca, parum Id siu 70 groBcs 8crtrau,u in RaOa
paD's RsaOb 0elisf babe.
10 6. gufer,
etiefsl= unb s4ub.Gabrtf 9r. $50, 3ulias5tr.s
Rsip= Orleans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
NRt ct GnfenhS. S.Gpuen.

smoieuaaurius: RlaifiGsr, DiT,naaitli4er unO
faufmduniidber untsrrtbt; grluoIbsr unt.rri5t in
Der ssutib,n 5arabe. - StDiHgungsn: rSoarp'rs'
pro 6eiiiOn bon finf MOndstu SI1o. 5tnotn
tsoirusn am $ len aa, ben 2. September 1902.
Man aDrtifrs;
Brueer Srfepb, DreFtor.
6tation ., 8dltimpre, Ulo.
aotoloa ouf Q3srIanesu- Quill 2Nt S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-09
Nnnrnl1nher shnIe fir saube.

Ser IS. aurfus Der WarsIdnOer etule fir Suus
be beaiunt am II. September. Sisies in cine
epnf.SkOusIOie S6uls i;r taubs 6iuosr uno iungs
2euts, uup iolde. osrsu Gsb6r 10 manoelbaft 1T,
Oob ibr gsiu6 Der 6ffeutli6snS6ulsn ausgei6lOfm
it, si@tig; a:6rtr aF x'O'ns " TnO I'speG'5't
frei fir Warnldnotr Sbaler @eiinosite Gage.
gpeo,n Qufncbme ODER Nusfunit iutnOs man f5
an Gbag 10. G D, 9rinlipal 6reorid, Wo.
C4ua11. Wlo, 81. llQD