davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16

HEAL THY WOMEN
Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cure and
Preventative Of Catarrhal
Disorders.

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Bassett
street, Albany, N. Y, writes:
have always dreaded the fall
and winter because of my extreme
liability to catch cold, when catarrhal
trouble would quickly develop
through my entire system which 1t
would take weeks to drive away. 1
am thankful to say that since have
taken Peruna, do not have any rea-
son to dread this any more. Last
fall when 1 suffered with my old
trouble 1 took Peruna and In nine
days was completely cured and since
that time, If have been at all exc
posed to the damp, wet or cold
weather, take dose or two of Pc
runa and 1t throws out any hint of
sickness from my system. gladly
indorse It Miss Elizabeth Uber.
Mrs. VIM. Dewey, Saranac Lake, N.
Y, is second cousin Of Admiral Dewey.
In recent letter she says:
"Peruna IS the most valuable of
any remedy that / have ever used for
coughs, colds, etc. Icheenuliy rec
according to directions. ''-Mrs. Vim.
Dewey. .~.... r -~-
Miss Rosa Gerbing, popular
society woman of Crown Point, Ind,
writes: ...-
Last winter I took q long drive
ia the country, and being too thingly
clad caught q bad cold which settled
on my lungs, and which could not
seem to shake off. / had heard g
great dear of Peruna for colds and
catarrh and I bought q bottle to try.
am pleased that did for 1t brought
speedy relief. 1t only took two bot
ties and consider this money we'll
spent.
"YOu have firm friend In me.
and mot only advise its use to nv
friends, but have purchased several
bottles to give to those without the
means to buy, and have noticed
without exception that 1t has brought
about q speedy cure wherever 1T has
been used. Miss Rosa Gerbing:
To neglecta cold is to invite chronic
catarrh. AS soon as anyone discovers
the first symptoms of catching cold he
should at once begin the use of Peruna
according to directions on the bottle,
~AAN eAAo SoAN ID SuAo w PdoS away WIFI
out leaving any bad effects.
Unless this is done the cold is almost
sure to end in the second stage of ca
tarrh which is making so many lives
miserable. If Peruna was taken every
time one has cold or cough chronic
catarrh would be practically an un-
known disease.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16

The pass evil that has grown to such
proportions that the state fair authori-
ties are astounded at the fragrant abuse
which arises from it's pursuit, seems
to have but one cure and that is to cut
out the passes altogether. In doing
this the result among the country news
papers will be that there will be fewer
of them advertising the fair and those
that do will be paid in cash for the
work they do. This will be far more
satisfactory It is very seldom that
the passes issued to a paper pay for
the advertising they are given for. If
this paper may be taken as criterion
more than four columns of reading
matter were issued, and of the passes
but one days use was taken. It would
be better for the papers if the practice
of giving passes to entertainments was
abolished and all such stuff paid for.
It is custom, however, that will
probably stand as long as there are
entertainments and fairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16

There is apparently a good opening
in the line of stenographic work for
those who care to apply themselves
thoroughly to this branch of business.
Not that there are not stenographers
enough Int there are few who are
thoroughly capable. Many of them
can take a dictation but are so deficient
in grammar and the knowledge of
English that their work is almost
worthless. Butforg good stenographers,
those who are capable of handling the
business of the employers in business
way, there is an unsupplied demand
and the girls of this city might do
worse than to make themselves pro-
fcient in this accomplishment. The
Eagle Mill, for example, employs
four and three of the four are from out
of this city because they require better
qualified stenographers than may be
secured here. The salaries range from
$40 to $50 per month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
STEAM SHOVEL At WORK
Powerful Machine Began Operat.
ing Thursday.
Is Being Used to Widen Cuts or
SearleS Hill.
Estimated That Task Will Take
Fully Six Weeks.

Prominent officials of the Mime
apolis & St. Louis railroad were in
the city for time last Wednesday.
The party consisted of Assistant Gen
eral Freight Agent G. P. Eastman,
Superintendent w. T. NORMAN and
Travelling Freight Agent C. H. Nor
they. They made a thorough in
spection of the company property at
New Ulm and while here also looked
over the improvements which are being
made on the grade.
Wednesday evening Conductor w AIDE
arrived from Minneapolis with the
steam shovel which is to work on the
Searles hill. He has two gravel trains
OF twenty-four cars each and from now
on the task of removing the surplus
earth along the right of way will pro-
coed merrily. Operations were begun
with the shovel just below the Cambria
wagon bridge Thursday afternoon.
A temporary track has been built in
close to the embankment and the latter
will be removed for distance of
twenty feet. From this it will be seen
thatthe work ahead of the steam shovel
crew is of stupendous proportions but
they really make faster progress than
would be imagined. Each time the
shovel is dipped into the bank three
cubic yards Of dirt are removed and a
full train can be loaded within three
hours. At the point where the crew is
now engaged the clay is moist and
soggy and for this reason the shovel
cannot be operated to its full capacity.
The heavy soil also makes unload
ing more difficult and it is not expect
ed that the work can be fully com
pleted under five or six weeks. The
earth being taken out is dumped along
the fill at the Cottonwood bridge and
a portion of it will be used at the span
crossing the Minnesota. The ditcher
crew finished their work in the
Fritsche ravine Thursday evening and
the machine has returned to. Minnea-
polls.
Hartz Mountain Canaries. The i'm.
ported, also the home grown for sale by
Mrs. w. w. RUSSELL,
New Ulm, MINI.
221 South State st. Al
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16

Redwood county has just closed a
successful fair, out of which they real
lied a surplus though rain fell each
day. Other fairs throughout the state
have proved successful. hepatronage
given the Brown county fair, while it
has been confined almost exclusively
to residents of this city, has been very
good, showing that there is a dis
position to keep the enterprise alive.
In becoming amember of an association
the people of the county are assured
that another year will witness a fair
that will attract people from all
corners.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16

Here is a little lecture on protective
tariffs, from the Birmingham ENG.
Post: 'America attracts our skilled
workmen by the larger wages that are
possible under protection and gets,
year by year, larger helping of the
limited supply of potter's clay; and SO
aonce prosperous industryis approach
ing starvation point. Having no tariff:
we are helpless to check these pro-
ceedings.' Higher wages and the
development of home industries cause
no complaint in the United States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16

where he occupied the first house built
there.
Gov. German appointed him notary
public in March, 1854, and in October
of the same year he became deputy
clerk of the district court and soon
after was elected district attorney for
Nicollet county. He was sent to the
territorial council in 1855, but only
served one year, press of outside dut-
les forcing him to resign.
e President Pierce appointed him Uni
ted States agent for the Sioux of the
Mississippi, and during 1856, when he
served in that~capacity, he gave eff
cient and constant aid to the hundreds
of homeless refugees fleeing the toma-
hawk of the Indian.
Mr.. Flandrau's intimate knowledge
of the laws of the territory and his
recognized sagacity won for him a
seat in the constitutional convention
of 1857 which gave to Minnesota her
state constitution. He sat as a Demo-
cratic member of the convention which
was presided over by Gen. Sibley.
While a member of the convention
he was appointed as associate justice
Of the supreme court of Minnesota,
and held that Office until 1864. While
in Office he instituted many reforms
relative to the organization of the
judiciary and system of practice in
the courts, which today bear the stamp
of his integrity and legal wisdom. In
1858 he became judge advocate general.
Judge Flandrau left Minneapolis to
practice his profession in Carson City,
New, but he soon returned to enter
into partnership with Judge Isaac At
water of Minneapolis. He was elected
city attorney for Minneapolis in 1867,
holding that Office for one year. While
in Minneapolis he became the presi-
dent OF the first board of trade ever
organized in that city and was it's rep
resentative in the great commercial
convention held in st. Louis in 1868
to push navigation on the Mississippi.
He returned to St. Paul in 1870 and
became a member of the law firm of
Bigelow, Flandrau & Clark, and after
wards senior member in the firm of
Flandrau, Squires & Cutcheon. Dur
ing the past few years Judge Flandrau
has been engaged in the law practice
alone.
Politically he has been Democrat
and was several times aspirant for
political honors. He ran for governor
in 1867, and in 1869 was Democratic
chairman of the state central commit
tee and attended the national conven-
ton which nominated Horatio Sey-
mour. He was chairman of the COM
mission which framed the present char
ter Of the city of St. Paul.
Judge Flandrau was twice married.
He married Miss Isabella r. Dins-
more in 1859. There were two daugh-
tiers by the first marriage, Mrs. T. r.
Selmes and Mrs. F. W. M. Cutcheon.
He married Mrs. Rebecca B. Biddle
Feb. %, 1871. The children of the Sec
ond marriage are Charles M. Elan
dram and William Blair McC. Flan-
drau, both of St. Paul.
At 2:30 a'clock Friday afternoon the
funeral was held from the family resi-
dence, and all that was mortal of Col.
Flandrau was laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery.
a,saE h L.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16

1t is with no light feeling of graft
fcation that the people of the state,
and this vicinity in particular, read of
the certain recovery of John A. John
son from the recent operation for
appendicitis. He is among the number
of men in this state whom the public
can i'll afford to lose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
JUDGE F1andrau.

People of this City have an interest
in the memory of the late Judge Elan
drau that will linger with them as long
as time or this city stands. He entered
it's history at a time when deeds counted
and the acts of men were recorded. He
was not Drawer than many others but
having the position which gave him
command, he was looked up to and be-
cause of the right use of the authority
with which he was intrusted his memory
is perpetuated and will ever be kept
green by the monument which stands
in the center of the crossing of Center
street and State His life carries with
it none of the meteor life flashes that
have distinguished the lives ofsomany
men, but from the beginning he has
constantly added to the ties that have
endeared him to the people of the state
until he has filled full measure of love
and in the fullness of time he has
passed to the end of that level of time
into that country from whose bourn no
traveller has been known to return.
After all that has been said of his pub
lie life and the honor he has cast upon
the state, it is because of his home life
that he lives in the hearts of the people.
A man who is the idol of his family
can become great in the eyes of all
who know him, and such was he who
on earty was known as Chas. Eugene
Flandrau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

8eerotgungen. - Die iroiz
i6e 6iiQe pon 7rau GmiIie Spies,
tpel4e an 0onnerItag in i6rer leBtsn
8obnung Rr. 1921, WeIt 9oQinsz
StraBe, aus Dem 2eben IAieo, puroe
geitern Na6mittag DOM 5rauerbauie
aus auf Dem n2ouoon Parf : 6rieoz
bofe" CUR epigen 3u6e 9ebettet. pa
itor Reu6er BON Der eo. Smmanusls=
8emetnoe an Der 8rseneItraBe uno
Gioer : NQeD 6ielt ben osuti6er
9rauergotts5Oisnf ab uno 9aitor
@o6lenb pon Ger bid. metz. ct.
pouls Stride ipra6 in en9liifsr
Spru6e @orte oes 5roItes gu cen
9interlaiencn. DIS 8abrtu6trd9er
fungirten Die $50. 8eorg 8lanB, 5.
Slang, So6n 8. @eia, gburles @eis,
Wm. M}it6ell uno 0urrp 0csritsr.
Die @erblidene lit in 6sFsnzO drmz
itaOt geboren uno fam i'm Glitter BON
feds Sa6ren na6 Qmerifa. Sic berz
mG6lte iid hier 5uerit nit 6rn.!Senrp
Gei5, trelfer i6r i'm Sabre 1875 i'm
8oOe Dorun9ing. Dor 20 Subren
1puroe tie nit 6rn. 8eorg 6. 9pies,
Dem poblbetannten 3uidneioer, &C.
traut, ipeI6er i6r e6snfaq5 Dor IS
Sabren i'm Sooe ooranging. Die gntz
i6lufene binterlGBt bier 8inoer aus
tfiter G6e, 6rn. 6enrn Geis, 6rn.
Sobn @eis, 6rau Dora @inup uno
Wm. @eis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
Snnitats=

9rpbe Sterbli6feit unter Den Sim
bern. = SO erliegen Der 8inoerz
6olera. - 274 SooesfdQe in Der
perfloNenen Wo6e.
Oas belize Wetter forOert grobe
Spfer: flint 9erionen erld9en in Der
psrgangensn Wpfe Dem Sonneniti6
unD SO 8inDsr Der &inoer6olera. Die
53ahl Der SooesfGas belief ii6 auf
274 gegen 283 in Der glei6laufsnDen
Wpds 'Des @~oria6res, 266 in 1901
unb 318 in 1900. Die Sterbli6teitsz
rate bstrug 1886 PRO 1000 Der Sc
iummtbsp0lferung, 22.6O fir Die Wei=
BEN uno 41.95 fir Die Neger. Bon
rem 9eritprbsnen tpdren 135 mGnnliz
den uno 139 neibli6en 8ei6le6ts,
IA &inoer tamen tobt CUR Wslt; i'm
9aDpieDE4iDl itarben 5, in 9o1pitdz
lern % unD in anperen SSnitituten Is
Y~erionen; % SnqueIte Duroen gebdlz
ten. Dem Glitter na6 pert6etlten iifj
bic SooesfdGe ME folgt: 129 perIoz
men paren untsr 5, 8 3pti6en 5 uno
10, 2 5pii6en 10 uno Is, 6 5pii6en
Is unD 20, % 5piifen 20 uno 80, IA
Spii4en 80 uno 40, 10 5pii6en 40
unp so, II 5piidsn so uno 60, %
spiIden 60 unD 70, % 5piI6en 70
uno 80, 8 5pif6en 80 uno 80, l 5piz
i6en 80 uno 100 Sabre aft. DIS gez
boren purbsn 100 peibe uno 67 Nez
gerfinoer gemsloet.
Die buuptIG6li6Iten Soossuria6en
tpuren: 2ungeni6pinoiu6t 10, Cunt
genent5iinbung 9, Bronchitis 2,&rebsz
lsioen II, 8rig6tife Nierenfranffsit
Is, 5er5letoen Is, 6irni6lag 9, Ser
benfieber 2, Mafern l, S6arla6 3,
Oip6t6eritis 3, &eu66uIten 2, Sim
berdolera SO, Sonneniti6 5, Differs
16pdfe 6 uno llnfaQ s.
On reuen 5GQsn BON an ltedenDen
&runtRtten gemelOet puroen: Sipbz
tberitis Is, S9drla6 9, Ne%rpenfieber
II, gei9poqene Mdnoeln 4, 8eu6buz
item 3 unb Slberfulpits Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

Ineenebme 5eter. - Srau
5reb. 8. @rube, Satin bes betann=
ten 5obrifanten bon Seuer= 3ettungsz
2eitern, feierte am leBten Oienitag in
ibrer 8ebauiupg, Nr. 1741, 2isbttr.,
i'm &reile pieler Sreunbinnen unb Be-
fannten ben 20. Su6restag ibrer 2anz
bung i'm gelobten 2anoe4merifa. I'm
ter ben NnpeIenben befunoen ii9 aud
piele 6reunbe bes 9rn. 9rube, boz
runter Mitslieoer Der r8uibingtonz
2oee, g. Of g." bes r9uitup @bplpbz
8ereins," Der y2otusz2oee Nr. 7, u.
8. q. 3d." bss rIGemuniuz aruntenz
lnteritibunes< 9ereins," bes rGottaz
ee 5iibing Clubs" uno bes rMar9z
8aupereins."
@irb in einer 9eimatb
beeraben. = Der 2ei9nam bes
80risnmatlers Walter 8. gogeibaG,
tpelfer, ME eeitern ausfiibrli9 i'm
yOeuti4en Gorreippnbenten" beridz
tet, am Sreitas 4benb in feiner
Wobnung, Nr. 1905, gart 4penue,
Selbitmorb bur6 gri9ieben besins,
pirb na9 ieinem 9eimutbsort, Wuz
terrible in NepzYort, CUR 8eerbigung
iibereefIbrt. @opeit, pie seitern erz
mittelt tperben tonnte, befanb 1i6 Goz
geibdn in feinen finansienenS 6puliz
tGten, unb feline &unben biirften ale
bas ibm anpertraute @elo 5uriderz
baIten.
$1,000 8elobnung. 9r.
Malter Sobnion, 8ruber BON Mortiz
mer Sobnfon, pel6er am "a. Stunt
init 5pei Gugelnunoen i'm &opfe in
feiner Wobnuns, Nr. 1430, collins
ifrabe, aufeefunben nurbe, bat $1,000
8elobnuns fir bic perion ~ausseieBt,
pelde benefit, bab Der Sobte ermor=
bet tpurbe uno 5uslei6 oie@erbaftuns
unb ueberfibrung bes WOrbers perz
onlabt.
Ser u8erein Der g e6dfts@
IeuteponS ii Baltimore"
trifft our 3eit 9orbsreitungen fir bic
am Donnerftas, ben 6. 4usuit, ftattz
finbenbe ggturiion na4 OeeanzGitp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

@bIeben. - 6r. So6n 5rieoez
rid, elmer Der un~gsiebeniten oeuti9en
Meb9ermsiIter in Siopelt : Saltiz
more, itarb geitarn in %
Nr. II, 5tinionItrabe on ben5olgen
zines S6lasanfales, tpel6en er Dor
IA Saesn erlitt. Der 9erbli6ene lit
an IA. Suli 1847 81 @ad6ad,
Wiirttemberg, gsboren uno fam i'm
Sabre 1866 na6 Baltimore, poislbIt
sr slsi9 na9 ieiner Qntunft cine
S6lG6terei etablirte, fpelde er bis
gu ieinem Sobe nit grobem @rfolge
bstrieb. 9r. 5%rieoeria permdblte
ii9 am 10. Qpril 1870 nit Sri. Sris>
eerids Meiiter, ipsl9e inn am 90.
Osaember 1875 i'm Spoe porunging.
Im /. Mai 1877 fibrte Sr. 6risoez
rid SRI. &atbarine @dert ais Satin
kim uno lie ging ibm am Is. Sftoz
Der 1890 i'm Sooe porar. Der Ser
bli6sns binterlGbt flint ainoer, ndmz
lid bic So. Sobunn uno 9eorg 6riez
oeria aus eritsr g6e uno bic 5rls.
Gina, 8atbarins uno Spuiie5rieoeriG
aus speiter @be. 6r. Srieoeri6 mar
Mitslieo Der rSudion : 2uge Rr.30"
Der rgDtbiasJRittsr," bes Baltimore
Mebser : 8ereins Nr. i, oes 8aiz
fenbuusz uno 9%reiienbeim : @ersins,
Der &inceri6uB : @eieni9aft uno
Der vSarmonis" unb oes r5ro6iinn."
0as 2si9enbesdngniB finoet moreen
Nadmittug Inn 4 llbr auf Dem r2ouz
Don Bart : 6rieobofe" itatt. paitor
s. 2ebmann BON Der epang. zlutb. ct.
Sobannis : Stride an Der perldnserz
ten 2omharDftruBe pirb ben Srauerz
s~ottesbienit abbalten.
8. $. Wieman Syn
Der munutli4en Sibuns bes nN.zY.
Gi9enfrana" purben bic pon Dem
8erpoltunesratbe eemd6ten Gm=
pfeblunsen, 5eitprdiibent @ieman
bon Baltimore gum @brenmitglieb II.
Oirisent Nrtbur GlauiIen gum ST.
REM irisenten au ernennen, einitim>
mig angenommer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
Warblaup & Yrnniplbania=Gils
babn>GnmpngUir.

sao, p.ttoH.a 0uttbsgDt. uno CatHStt. TStation
WV an NobtHtlatH:
ga5 gsri, pa, um 40 gioFssns uno $50 RAGS
Ra5 Stlt,, "a, $50 WoratHs, $50 unO $50
g,1 gtta;r. Wo, 100. go, 'lI.35 gormittags,
$40, 40 Saam:ttlls uHo 900 ab'nSs.
eorntaag nab 2slto, IA. $50 BORN. nHo tU
soS s:iair' Wo., $50 ll.35 gOrm., 400 Ra5m
urS 1000 Ab:Hbs.
sl.D Rabm;ttags eamflss.
6, U. diftL SsBfraI'pahssi1'Nssgf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
1ampfer uerIdFeu Baltimore opn
cHIrr Rr unh @. CInhtitr. IN erftr.
Welfern Warblann Balm.
5rat IN Rraft am q. SUM 1903
3iiet ~otrlaTsu Die Siutn: Station, rois tol9t:

5rat in Rraft an q. SUM 1903
3iies ~otrlahsH bic Siltn: Station, rois tolgt:
SGGlt3.
40 irub sdu,npoit, Sauptltnit, Sa9trstoipH,
j. ( ~. Sabn, urp benz Siiocn, uuo ousGs'
nommtu Sonntaos 2. .. q. r. 6bambtrsburg
Wtartins5ura, 2~9iudtft,r unO Qun'ts OIL rcrr6bs'
iaptatt l. 99tttrr Sabn."
e.l5 BORN. - 9tnsIRar Grprsb. Rur nan
V:n=Wldr.)
1875 @b,rbs - gf!omnt. rad llnion.9rjoQt.
3aaIit d., uusle II 0 nj : ountd9 8.
7.25 gorm. 0ort, q. & s.. Sio. un0 @1Hris
lini. otIia BON GmOrp.0rOuc, Carlisle u. V, /
s.. 9abH.
SIS gOrm. - Sauotlini,, 9aqrstopn, ebiPstns'
burg, 6rtorid, Gmmitsburg unO y. L W. Sa0H,
big Sbenauooab. ,
1912 gorm. Ittomri. mad unlor'SrIo9s' S'"
uHo Scttosburq.
1890 Rdtm. atfonm. mad GmorDs8root.
2.25 0o6m. attcmm. rad GmoVpsSroot.
1922 Ra6m. - glue Uountlin GTpreb tedFlo''
6ar); Joni, Grtorid.
4O3 Radn,. Grpr,b nab Quntt,r an Der 9an0t'
LIME, 6ugsrstOipn, a5rsOsrid, emn''tSOu'' ""'
500 9a5m, " qrsr.s mad 8l7aOon. ai'omH4
i,nitit5 rluionsgrioe,.
5.25 gatm. - gftomr. mad Altra.
6lo gbcuos - aftomm. mad uH'oHsSriooe
Rur G onHtae %.
AZ Torm. Qnpmul. mad lluioHSSFloqs uRO
SaUoper.
2.35 Ratur. gt.cmut. nah llnioH'er'o9"
423 Quhm. - Wt.omm. mad N!tlld.
giae,= uuo @tpdd.Suttau IN Nr. <lo' bP'
galtimort.Str ~
Din, boItsu an uui.us, W,rripIOaniasAp tnus''
ssnltons uro gDalbropss CRortb.Nott sfailoNsh'
Edlt ni6t an Notwithstanding. station on.
9 Up. RantfpIp G:n.=Supt
Il. U. eoDtlL y. .. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
MnBte iih ibr Sinh itrhlcn.

6rau Gstsite 81. Struuff fano i3r
aino in Sigblunototpn.- Sez
fainter bate 9eie9en, pie oanelbe
pom GamoenzS ubnbofe no9 bort
Qebra6t porben mar. - Sin 9e@
feblidps Na4ipiel in Qus1lht. -
Sm 8eri6t pubte Niemano, mo
oas Sinh mar.
Wpbl bic gliitlidite 5rdu in Bal
timore mar 9eitern 5rau Geleita u.
@trauff BON Nr. 1923, Stzytortb@
4penue, inoem lie am lebten 5re1ta9
pieoer in ben 8siiB ibrss II W}onute
ulten So6nes STANLEY Wels Strduff
oelangte, Der i6r angebli6 am 10.
sunni BON i6rem Mdnne Wlltam
5trauff aus BEN Nrmer g~erl11@n ln0
IeitOem BON ibren 5reunoen u1o Der
9oli3si pergeblid 9eiudt puroe.
6r. 0iliam 6ua bon y&r. 1919,
OitsNprt6sQpenue, unb 9r. Carroll
Mann BON Nr. 1923, SfzNorthz
qpenue, 5reunoe Der 6rau Strauff
uno BON oeren <srn, 9rn. uno 6rau
Sep. 90. Wsls, babsn iett Dem Yer
Idninoen 0es &inoes ibr Moglldttes
qetban, nm es gu finbsn uno es Der
Mutter 3ur~iit5ugeben. Dim lsgten
Mittpo9 No9mittag lab 9r. 9du
6rn. uno 5rau Qugult Straur, g!@
tern oes @utten Der 6rau Strduff
in benz Gamosn4Sahn6ofe, unb er be-
aann, tie gu bspuden. 9ulo bordut
iab er, ME cine etrpu Is Sabre ate
Dame in oas Wurte5immer fir Do
men trat unO cine dltlt6e 5ruu NIT
einem ainoe auf benz Qrms 6erous
tam. 6rau Nueuit Strauff uno be
iunqe SSrau psrlieben ben gabnbof
uno bsgaban ii9 nu4 Der Gde bon
Sopar0z unb 2ombaro>Str mo-
lie einen na9 9ighldnotopn fahren0en
Observation-Disclosures beItisgsn. Die
iunos Srau trug bas aino uno 5rdu
5trauff einsn &orb. 9r. 9aQ iprang
uuf ben Waggon, uno ais Die beloen
7yruuen an Der gaiternzIoenue uno /.
'5trabe a%bitiegen, folgte sr thnsn.
6ruu @trauff nubm bus aino, uno er
folats i6nen bis gum Nr. 1900 9duz
i~eroepiert an Der 1. Strabs. YIoBllA
orebten Die Trauen in etne Sstten@
itrabe elm unb Sr. 9aa Derlor tbre
sSd6rte. Gr fubr oann ipfprt nat
Baltimore 5uriid, uno am ndd'ten
Sage begab er ii4 nit 9rn. Nfann
tpieosr na6 Der Na4burl6aft, ND Die
sSrauen perl6punDen fpdren. Sh
fonnten feline Nustunft iiber ben Yer
bIei6 Dss 8inoes erldngen, mudten
isoo6 am acknowledgement 9onrerz
itao noamuls cine @ntoedungstour
mad 6igblanbtopn. 9ssmal trafen
tie ben Gpnitabler 9feffsr bon Sigh
lanotopn, Der in csm betreffsnosn
SGuIergepisrte pobnt, uno Oisier per-
mics lie na6 Dem 6auie zines 9rn.
SraFt, Nr. 1922, /. Strabe. Qm
Sreitag Morgen fano maj benin ben
flsinen @tanlep in benz 9auie oes
Strait. Seine 5rau npnte ous &lno
5uerit nidt freigeben, bod t9at lie
9ies, nu9oem ibr Die @~in5elnbsiten
ausinanber geiebt poroen.
Sn Der Wo6nung BON 0rn. uno
sSrau Muguit Strauff, Nr. 1908,
fzHpr Qpenue, ertldrte osren
Sodtsr, Sri. CLARA Strduff, bab tbr
gruber fem Sinh, na6oem er es in
fsinen 8eiis genommen, na9 auberz
6alb Der Stabt gebra6t uno es crit
Dor einigen Sugen mad Baltimore
surid bradte.
ST.. uno 5rau Strauff gingen Dor
etpa 2 Sabren nu6 SopIon our6
unb lieben ii6 buislbit t~rauen, oann
po6nten lie big Dor etpu 2 Wonatsn
in Nr. 11O8, SitzHortb>4Denus.
6rau Strauff fsbrts I'm Die senannte
53sit gu ibren Gltern auriid. Die urz
fade bss e6eli4en 3piites 1T ni6t
betannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

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trstGr Der Stuuts ginlpdnoerungsz
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Wsbrenberg pom rllntel 8rGIig Ser
Gen." P2ter 6. Campbell, Sob. 5jurts,
Qdtb. 6runt 6. Wa6ter, Yrof. s. ..
S60nri6, %. 6. @ultber, 8. Softer
Eert, 6. 2uegeIer, S. @feuer, 6. Gpz
ring OOm r@oelpsiB," s. 6edmunn,
8. Bauer, o. 80ttger, Or. g, Godep,