davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-02-14
STATE SCHOOL c:7 mInes.
Trustees Receive Confessions q
Guilty studento and Mets
Out Juc.c.,

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE Republican
gives the action taken yesterday by
the trustees of the State School OF
Mines at Golden:
The board of trustees was in session
NIL the afternoon. and after hearing the
voluntary confession of the students
who were engaged in the incident in
the assay laboratory January 18th, the
following notice was posted at the
school:
Golden, Colo, Feb. 10, 1902.
"At n special meeting Of the board
of trustees held this day the following
was adopted:
I'm the matter of the incident of JAN
uary IS, 1902, after hearing the volun-
tary confessions of students, Charles
l.. Frambach, T. A, Hunt, A. w.
Duell, w. o. Chamberlln, r. G. Coffin
and w. ii. Wright of the sophomore
class, and the further statements that
no damage was done with malicious
intent, the board has decided to assess
n fine of So upon each of said students,
and the board further places upon rec
ord its decided objection to disorderly
conduct in any Of the buildings of the
school, as such conduct is subversive
Of discipline and good order and shows
lack of proper appreciation on the part
of the students so involved of the ex-
penditures made by the states tax
payers for the benefit of the student
body. The board, trusts that the fine
and reprlmand HlrcIn contained will
be taken as evidence of the boards de-
sire and purpose to exercise through
the faculty of the school the authority
mt its disposal TO prevent disorder or
the destruction of property In the
buildings OF the premises of the inst-
tuition"
1t now appears that of the seven
students who were suspended by the
faculty until September, 1908, only
two were directly responsible for the
laboratory incident, and that oIa of
these, Carl Julihn, was In no way i'm
pllcated and that he was suspended
simply because he refused to implicate
his classmates. He was exonerated by
the trustees In fixing the damage at
$50 the board reversed the faculty,
which had fined the students $50 for
the damage.
Late this afternoon the board began
taking testimony as TO the alleged un-
fairness of the faculty in It's methods
of conducting examinations. The mat
ter Of charges for supplies, which the
students claim are furnished to them
at about double their actual cost, Will
also be investigated, the trustees hay
ing declared that they will make them
selves acquainted with the mlnutest
details of the working of the school.
A young man who was suspended
for nearly two years on charge of
'cribbing" In an examination was one
of the witnesses called this afternoon.
The investigation WAS behind closed
doors, but II is claimed that the student
was innocent OF the charge and that
he was expelled because he would not
testify against his classmates. The
witness is said TO have stated that
there was no evidence TO incrlminate
him.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
PRISONERS TO BE FREED.
irregulari,y in Conviction Of Delin.
qucnt Soldiers and officers.

st. Louis. Feb. ll.-Establlshed prec-
edents OF the United States army were
overthrown and the freedom OF nearly
200 men now confined In federal pcni.
tontinrlcs were .Dsured by n decision
rendered by the United States Court
OF Appeals to-day in the ease OF Peter
q. Dcming. n former captain OF United
States volunteers, against Robert NJ.
McClauglrey, warden OF the federal
penltcniiary at Fort Leayenworih.
Demlmg was Imprisoned ON the sem
tcnce Of q court-martlal composed OF
nine regular officers. conveyed by Gen
eral Shnfier March 20, 1909. The opin-
Ion Of the Circuit Court. written 10y
Judge Walter =. Sanborn. Is that the
court.martial which sentenced Dcmlng
acted Ia violation Of article IL OF the
articles OF war. which provides that
officers Of the regular army shall
not be competent 20 sit ON cOurt-nlar.
tial for the trial Of officers and soldiers
of other forces.
The essential question, as stated In
Judge Sanborn's opinion. Is whether
the volunteer army II the same ns the
regular army. or whether II II one OF
the "other forces" mentioned In article
~. The opinion establishes the fact
that the volunteer army Il nt all times
distinct from the regular army.
Deming will bc released within sixty
days. and all other former members OF
the volunteer army who are confined
IN federal prisons ON sentences In
iiictcd by courts.mariial of regular OF.
lccrs will also bc liberated as the re
suit OF to-dny's decision. II Is stated.
In his opinion Judge Sanborn says
that General shaner was prohibited
by the law Of the United States from
constituting the Demlng conrt-mariinl
OF regular army officers. aud that the
action OF such tribunal IL void.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
Want. cub.n condition, lnye.,la.,,a.

Washington. Feb. ii.-The American
Bect Sugar Association. by It's prcsi.
dent. Henry r. Oxnnrd. to-day sub.
mliicj 80 the House committee on
why's aud means petition urging TINT
n committee bc sent 10 Cuba FOR the
purpos. Of obtaining. by Ectuni IN.
lulry on the ground and by nn exam.
lnnilnn of The ncconn'n of the Cuban
sugar factories, III. facts IN regard 10
the Cuban sugar Industry.
The pciitlon suggests that the lnveE.
,lFnlions of the special committee viii
be facilitated II the committee be- nn.
thnriycd io invite n representative NJ
the Iicci suEnr Association. Of the cii.
Inn planters nnd OF the American Cane
Growers Association. 20 accompany
III. committee Ia Cuhn. aud TO cross.
examine witnesses,
III. petition says the bnoi snsnr
manufacturers offered to permit the
committee % inspect their books. hut
the Cuban planters r"ftninrd from CIV.
Ing details of their business.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
BEFORE HE TOOK voeELER's
Re Could Not Touch HI. wires Din
ners, and They We're "Fit
Pnr

Re Could Not Touch His wife's Diu-
ners, and They We're Aft
for King"
So writes our esteemed friend Mr..
Frank Chambers Of Bennett street,
Chiswick: For over two years I suf-
fered agonies from Indigestion and be-
came reduced to a mere shadow of my
stalwart self would return homo
from my business feeling so faint that
could hardly drag one leg after the
other. My dear wife did all she pos
stbly could TO tempt me with dainty
dishes, and as l entered the house l
sniffed and thought: oh, how good; !
know l can eat that But alas! no
sooner had eaten few mouthfuls.
when l felt sick; severe pains shot
through my chest and shoulder blades,
my eyes swan and everything seemed
black, became alternately hot and
cold. and got up from such a dainty
dinner heartily sick OF living, and feel
Ing l was sore trial to everybody.
may mention that was also very much
troubled with scaly skin, and often
po'io' LUZ ohc S'VhiHb uOtlCeu my
wife seemed more cheerful than usual.
questioned her and found she had been
reading a pamphlet she had received
of men afflicted Just as was, and who
had been cured by Vogeler's Com
pound. Said she. What gives me
moro faith in 1t is that It is made from
the formula of an eminent physician
now in active practice in the West End
of London, so | am sure II is no quack
thing All right, dear, let's have a
bottle said I. After taking the con-
tents Of the first bottle, 1 felt very
much better. and determined to give
this remedy fair trial, and l can pos
itively assure you that few bottles
made new man of me. l can sleep
well, eat anything. and thoroughly en-
10y life. l have told several of my
friends whom | knew were suffering
the same MS myself, aud they all wish
rue to say that they are like new men.
l sincerely bless the great physician
who gave you the formula OF Vogeler's
Curative Compound. and also your
selves for making Its virtues known TO
q suffering public"
The proprietors (The st. Jacobs Oil
Ltd, Baltimore) will send n sample
free to any one writing to them and
mentioning this paper
The state herald., 1902-02-14
win n, sailed by vsnk,,,.

London. Feb. ii.-sir Thomas lip
tons third challenger for the Amer,
lcn's cup viii be- irsiei against the
shamrock IT, with ~ American crew
on bonfd the latter. This decision Ia
the outcome W The statement that the
Columbia whs better handled during
the cup fncrs " last yrnr iiy this
means n IL hoped lu show how far
Mr.. wntaon's opinion ~ his boat was
Justified nnd flve the thifi challenger
Huch tuning ~ ne 10 assure that she
shnll not sufirr ffum being brought 10
the starting line IN an un,flci condi
iion.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
Teddy the Same Old Boy.

Senator Bard of California went to
the White House the other day to
present n constituent. II want TO in.
troducc TO you. Mr.. President" he said,
IA Rough Rider who drifted out 10
California, Mr.. james"
The senator was interrupted In his
little speech. Hello. Jim." exclaimed
the President, when did you get
here? | am certainly glad to see you"
And he brought his hand down on
Jim's shoulder with a resoundlng
whack.
Il want TO talk with you. Jim," con,
tinued the President. want you to
come up TO lunch with me. And. by the
way, Jim," added the President,
"bring Bard with yon.'
The state herald., 1902-02-14

=, eAAA Aa..AAi.A4AIlAAI.iAIAA2
cate disease OF thirty years standing"
DAVID MEEKISON.
1fyou do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Pcruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
r.if.rm w.r,a Postage

The suggestion, which came ori.hn.
ally from Australia. that there should
be n uniform postage OF cents for
letters Ia all parts of the world, has
been approved b, Italy. Switzerland.
Egypt and sons South American
states. while G.fmsny haa dlsapproyed,
England, Ffance, husala and Austria
have united IN the suggestion that the
whole question should be referred TO
the nor, postal ~ofld's congress. TO
be held al Rome IN 1909.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
Cost Of Philippine officials.

Governor Taft gets 10000. and each
OF his four assistants $4,000. while
there are twcnty-slx other officers IN
the Philippines who draw from $4,000
TO $500 year. lin all there are i.GOC
eivil employees, not quite half Of whom
are Americans. The SALARY roll runs
TO over s3,o0o,00o, of which over two,
thirds goes to Americans. The cost OF
living Is very high.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Gentlemen
81 have used sew
eral bottles of
Perupa and feel
greatly benefited
thereby from my
catarrh of the
head, and feel
encouraged to
believe that its
continued use
will fully erufli-
The state herald., 1902-02-14
now's Thisy

We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for ..,
easr OF CAtarrh that cannot be cured Dy Hail.
CatArrh Cure.
" ,, CHENEY a co, Props. Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known D. 1
Cheney for the last rs years aud belleye him
perfectly honorable In AL bus ln~ss Transaction.
an1 nnAnelhlly able 10 carry out any obllg.-
tons made by their nrm
West Truar, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
% Walding, kinnan 4 Marvin. Wholes.le
Druggists Toledo Ohio
hall taiarrh Cure IL taken internally. Aet-
'ng directly upon the blood aud m urous surface,
oi the system Testimonials sent free Pf!cs
ne pr bottle sold BY all drugsistA
Halls Family Iills aru the beat
The state herald., 1902-02-14
Thl. WIN Intor,.t Mothers.

Children. used by Mother Gray. a
nurse In Chlldrcn's Home. New York.
cure Feyerlshness, Teething Disorders
Stomach Troubles and destroy worms
At all druggists, 25c Sample FREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
ia win,., ". Al..l. r.., ra..,

. powder Your feet feel uncomfortable.
nervous. and often cold and damp. n
you AHys Chllhiains, sHaatinz, sore feet
or tight shoeq. ~ Aliens roJt- ieass
hold ny all druggists and shoe stores
sbc. Hampls sent FREE Address
Allen 3. oimsted. la iloy. n. Y.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

We promise that should you use PUT
NAM fADELEsS DYES aud he dlssa,.
isfied from amy cause whatever, To re
fund Toe. for every package.
MosHoE DEu0 Co. unionville, Mo.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Hrown-i understand that 4enato,
cf''u wanted you 10 act as his private
secretary. fimmanH-lia dids but
wouidnt accept the position, because /
should hhY" 70 HiEn everything "urean,
per hinmonH.'
The state herald., 1902-02-14

II is ms bad to slave mt work ms te
slave at pleasure. But God may for
give what people cannot help
Lazarre.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
SISTER SUPERIOR,

DR.. Hartman. one Of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the United
States, was the first TO formulate Peru
ma. II was through his genius and per-
severance that II was introduced to the
medical profession of this country
The state herald., 1902-02-14

"isf tafna men" said rnri. i:ben. was
as kyahful bout what dry puts into DER
hi1fnhrhs A. aef II about what dsy takes
outn dsiF nothsihooks daf wouldn't b.
ninh 80 much dSsp.psia."
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Mrs uhihsf 10 yaur husband ts me-
Mfs iinun1sf nrs. I ihnuuht Tho poor
" "uiy hs1 sas@s ~ tst,.,,ts, tUta nm "
That's French fnt Indigestion. Jack aaYs
The state herald., 1902-02-14
SISTERS OF CHARITY
All Over United States Use Ps-ru-na
for Catarrh.

From a Catholic Institution In Ohio
comes the following recommend from
the Sister Superior:
"Sonie years ago a friend of our IN
sfifufi0n recommended 10 us DR. Hart
mans Peruna as an excellent remedy
for the influenza of which we then hid
several cases which threatened TO be OF
serious character.
ave began 10 use II and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
Peruns has become our favorife nedi-
cine for Influenza, cafarrh. cold. cough
and bronchitis.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

I've burned out the candle o. III.
Lords mercy. an hlowed the ashes II
Ills face.-1he Sign Of the Prophet.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Little Elmer inauifinFlY- Pa what l.
optiinismf Professor lifnadhrnda Optins
lem, my son. Ia NhiisSash fof the
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Head ~ Foreign Missionary bureau
where would you prefer 10 locate ~ a
misslonhry. Young missionary Nell N
possible. whore the natives are vegciaf.
iAnh.
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Famous pianist-Ach. would mademoi.
r.ils iihr me 10 play her some ieetls
ting Chopin. Iiandeiy Young Thing oh,
iyesr'
The state herald., 1902-02-14

YIrs rssmsasail ltutff, SENS ~ n~sssa.s..s sr.,
tfsi aats Hss u hFi hhHss nfnsi Nsfss HHstass,,
rsad iss tutt ss.oo trial ,aiiis sd tfs.iiss
The state herald., 1902-02-14

rrudiehiara,hat, / have returned ia.
ihst@ThHfii d. son Thia IL the faufth
iltnr ynuts worked that faftsdssaif faris
81, and n wont 40 this time
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Ian sure riso's Cure fo' cansump,ion saved
M lite ihica fea,s aro -Nfs Tnus. HpnHiss
Maple Street. Hof-ish, ~ ", tsb ~. ipup
The state herald., 1902-02-14

To Cure a Cold In One day.
Take Laxative broino Quinins Tablets. All
druggists refund money N u fails to cure Die
The state herald., 1902-02-14

Mich, 81
S. fman Columbus,
Dear gfrom
of
entirely cured" SISTERS
the
The state herald., 1902-02-14

The following letter is from Congress-
man Meckison, Of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
1tnsufrieOeubrit inn Sransbaal.

Die grDBte Gorge in Sranspaal be-
rettet our 3eit bic Qr6eiterfrage in
ben MinenbtItriften. Die 8Deren tla@
gen jeBt, pie felt Sa9ren, baB Die@ngz
lGnoer bic &afFern perpObnt bdtten.
9ieie iin0 infOlge befen reguldrer4rz
belt a~bgeneigt. Sci ben jeBt beitebenz
ben 8eitimmunsen muB ieOer &uffer
tpenigltens einmal in ieinem 2eben Ell
ni9e Wp9en arbeiten. 9amit tit es
ieop9 in iebr pislen 6duen erleOigt.
gon benz grl0ie fault er ii6 bann
cine ober mebrere 5rauen, BON benen
er 1einer older bebauen ldBt. 8d9z
reno er feline 5amilie urbeiten ldBt,
perbrtngt er feline 3eit nit Gau4en,
Srinfen, Ni9tstbun unb S4lafen.
Dur9 ben langen &rieg iinb Die Sat-
fern bplenbs bertp0bnt urb ni9t CUR
Qrbeit 6eran5u5ieben. Ri4t Bios ben
Snterefenten, Iorbern audi Der engliz
i9en Regierung ma6t Die Gage 9orz
&c, ba ielbit bDbere 2OAne Die gin9ez
borenen ni9t CUR Nr6eit brtngen. Die
un~5ufrieben6eit ergreift INNER peiz
tere &ref1e. Die Sob : S~n0uitrieqen
iirtb enttduI9t. Gin Correspondent
fareibt aus johannesburg: r0eielz
ben 2eute, bic BEN &rieg als Mittel
gum Gtur5 Der 8oerenregierung 9erz
beipirI9ten, tpiin59en ieBt pieber
ben Stur3 Der 1euer Regierung unb
piirben beute 9artb in 9ano nit ben
8oeren ge6er, Inn Die 8epu6lif pieoer
6er5uiteIen, I'm bic CUTE alte 3eit nit
ibren 5teif9tDpfen auriid 81 rufen.
BON Nlem, mas man bon benz 9err@
f6aFtspe9fel ertpartete, 1T bts6er
audi ni6t bus 9eringfte CUR Wtrfli4=
felt ~aetporben. Bon ben polttil4en
Re9ten, bic man forberte unb BON be-
men man iobiel bOrte, aud ni9t bic
Spur unb babel Elm itrammes Gegtz
ment unb cine unfdbige 8ertpaltung,
pie tie unter Der rforrupten 8oeren=
Regierung" ME gefannt puroe. 8as
dber ben bitteriten 5ta4el biloet unb
bic QneGe Der INNER orD6en0en linz
sufrieben6eit Der breiteften Mafen Der
gebDGferung. lit Die 8erIdle9terung
Der 9er6dltnife. Die gOlOene 5tdbt
bon ebemals lit cine 6tubt Der Rotb
getporben. 5unberte iinb auBer DR.
belt. msr IN Qrbeit tit, Deroisnt aud
penig, nidt bic 5dlfte BON Dem, mas
man fru6er bier gu DsrDienen getpD9nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
tactsSnscnfeurssS nrcau,

Oep. % 9Glnl1ens
(Ctt18@,N oo1,8) Ge9iftrltur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

s ben Dffentli4en@ Of "
len Hep<Yorf's iinb, pie Or. 2eberle
ansiebt, adtsebn pro5ent Der ainber
BON Der Sraaoma befaaen. SIS TT
hies Die anitedenbe ober epioemif4e
Mugenfranf6eit, Die DEFENDERS in
Gsbpten beimif9 lit unb bon bort
bur9 bic Solbaten Napoleon's bes
Griten mad europa beridleppt tpurz
be, unb bat ii9 feitbem unter benz
Ramen esDptii9e pber granulDie Quz
aenfranfbeit perbreitet. 9as itarfe
Muftreten bieier bDsartisen unb febr
anitedenben 4ugenfranfbeit, bic our
glinbbeit fibren fam. le9t bic Jroge
DEFENDERS nabe, fir bic Sdulen Mera=
te 5u ernennen, petbe Die Gnttpife=
lung in gpibemie'n in S9ulen perz
binbern f0nnen. Wenigftens fOlten
bic 2ebrer benz Muftreten BON graz
nuIDfen Observation-Disclosures bic
erOEte Aufusrflamfeit i4enter-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
Cnern Nnnr's GiIenhuhnzGp.

TqbrpGautratt in 8 16. SEPT. 1902.
Sampler oerlaFen Bier Rr. 10, Qiqbts5traBs:
9deli6 (auseeaOwmen 5amtuo uno 6onnta9)
nm 100 9Ormtttags; Gsut=aslune, GsRtrtpias,
Rsbobotb unO 3pjihsrtatiOnen, uno 3.l5 NG6m.
mad Rent=SslaHo, GtRtreDiQe, Genes uno 3pIs
i5tntationen.
Eamitao, 100 gurmittoqs unb 200 Ra6mittaGs
nab Rents slonD, Gentrcpiae, aebrbOtb Il. 3ni'
i6enitotioneu.
6onutag, 815 9ormittaqs, nab Reuts5slann, Gems
trtoiae, ~8tebObOtb unO 8mti6snfatiousn.
Gra6t tpirO e~utgtoen genommen an 8o5sHta9sn
big 6 ubr @benos.
stlepbons: s. & q. (st. gau0 3l02. mo. @cH)
81. 9. 90. 9roItL
Mai27.1Sl Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

Spbn Mit9eIL Der Setter
beg 8oblenerGber Strifes, bat auf
feinem perantportli6en unb miie=
poGen poiteu Elm re4t gerirses Sc
balt. Gr erbdlt $500 PRO Sabr pber
$3.50 pro Monat. 0aOon geben
SO 1i3 proaent 0ber $54.75 Dollars
fir @trifez uHb unions : 8eitrdge
ab, pG9rerb er minbeitens $40 pro
MDnat aus ieiner Saf9e fir balfsbez
bIrftige Qrbetter unb tire 5amtlien
sablen muB. SIN 9an5en bleiben
inn, 1pie bic st. 2puts Republif"
fagt, taum $14 pro Woae fir fi4
uno bic Seirler, unb er bat cine groBe
ssamilie. Seibe pirb MaitGea in ieiz
rem Mmte als 4rbeiterfI6rer ni4t
ipinuen. potpberlD Fat bas better
oer1tanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

Ser greis BON Ma15 TT
leBte Wo9e in Soronto, pie Die rSnz
tario @lode" i9reibt, BON 80 Gents
auf $3.50 geItiegen. Bie fperoen it9
bel 'bieIem QuFidlage bic 9ierDerbdlt@
niHe ~qeftalten? Die canabif9e 8erfte
lpirD our Mal3bereitung beionoers be-
hnr2l1dt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
MarsIanS & PenHiBIbaHia Gtlf1z
bahnzGn.

Rortb au0O DAT s5tafloa,
gerlaFsn an @obtntagtn RAD 9o1t, "a, I'M to0
.0{orqsns unO $50 4atm!ttags.
gytrlaHeu an 0obtntaasn nab Della, Ia, I'M
7.30 Moretu, $50 uHo $50 Ra9miita9s:
msrf,E,, cu ggohsutaa.H nab gs!air, glo., MN
730, $50 uno 1852 8prmittaos, $50 uHo 41
Qaamittass unO 6.I5 absn0s.
g.rioTtn an 6Onutaqen nab Delta, pa. nm $50
Wlorgtns uao 400 Eahmittags.
NsrlaT.n an eonntaaen nab 8slaiT, Do,, u1
$50 umo 11.35 9Ormittass, 400 Ra9mftaa5 unS
1000 Abspbs.
. 8aqt f-srtH INN 100 glo6mittag an eamaaa
gen ab. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

@eneralanDalt Snor
5a9t, bic 0ereintgten Staten 1eien
nidt bHlflos ben Srufs gegeniiber.
0a5u bemertt Die rN.zg. @taats3tg.:"
u0as bat eigentlt6 au9 Niemanb be-
hauptet. IS purbe nur gelegentlt4
benlerft, baB Der 9eneralanpalt 1td
ben Sruits gegeniiber ni4t gu belfen
nifTe,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
Splgenbe 6eitere al b.

5p1genbe beitere ManDz
per=Gptiobe ma9t i'm @i9sfelb Die
Gunbe: Geben ba einige @inidbrige
bonn 9Dttinger SnfanteriezR egtment
am Na9mtttag bur9 Elm ei9sfelbiz
19es 9orf unb bemerfen am 9emeinz
bebrunuen cine brale Gi9sfelDer
0orfi9Dne. Isle. Miiler," iagt Der
cine Der Ginidbrigen, niieb bort Die
&ebeda am 8runnen." Infere @i6s=
felberin mar aber ni9t minber btbelz
feit, unb prompt erfolgte Die Intz
mort: nSO, io, mullen bic &ameele
pie[lei6t einmul geiuffen9" Die Sc
ii9ter Der 10 bruitii9 8e5ei6neten
ipGen pb biefer braftif6en Qntport
ni9t febr seiftref9 gepeien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

Mar es unbepubt pber
ubli9tli9? Qm @mpfangsabeno Der
8Drfenz uno 6anbelsberren bet'm
neuli9en 8anfiertage in 5ranffurt q.
M. nuroen bort i'm S4uufpietbauie
Die Gdubsr" gegsben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18

Mad annapolis, glt. 8opal Station, H.50, 1870
gorm., GumotuzS Station, 1900, 300 Yorm.,
!l2.l5, AIS, $40 go6m.
@bfabrt BON COMMUNICATION ra3 GreOcrid,
7.35, !9.47 8Orm.. 9.l5 9Orm., lbs, A0 HnO
*5.35 9adm.
rad Wiu3efer, 1920 Dorm, 1910, 43ORa4m.
Rad @uqcrstoDn, 1900 9ormt AIS, f5O
go8 GaitottsGito unp Tt. Gir5, 2ofal, !7.35,
29.l5 gUrnr., lbs, 430, $3.50 @a4m, $780,
*l1.30 gbeHbs.
rad Curtis gup, 1923 MOrcens.
To5 Qurap, Mt. 8oDolsS%tatj0n +256 Ra@HI.
Enmhrn-Gtntinn *210 Rnfm-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
Nho4. SfueRer. len.

Gs ftarb am Il. Ctto6cr 1902, 2 llbr 40 Min.
Tatmittaqs, Gbas. Stotstr, ien., QGitttpsr DER
britor6enen Gblrlotta 5tosber, III ieinem S. 9es
b~ensiabre. Sic 8reroiguuQ finOat ID 0 a O.,
ben 20. Cftcber, 9to6mittaag 2 ubr, bon Der 0obs
nlug einer 656ne, gr. 134, Noro=groaOpap, aus
pripatim TAFT. 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-18
0&$ifhefnf 8uIch.

Gs far6 am Is. Ottober mad %ldneerer &rautbeit
milbelm 9ui6, %oelisbter @atte bon Bertha 8ui6,
inn glter BON AZ Sabren. Die 8eerbiguuo finset
morqtn II, 5onntaQ, gtabmitto9s 2 ubr, pom
3rauetaauit, Ir. 1856, Suleu=6 trabs, aus nob
Der gg9eitern Cemetery itatt. C20-D