davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
Gen. pains srebrt.
geiddftsleuse iberreiden inn elm
Iilbernss GB Serpice.

Die Gei9dftssute 8altimore's be-
seusten seitern ibre 5oda6tuns fir
General peter 6. gains, inbsm lie
ibm in Qnertennuns ieiner Oienfe,
bic er Der Stoot Baltimore eeleiltst,
Elm maHip iilbernes @B @erpiee
gum @eident madten. Die uebsrreiz
dung bes %tun1tpplen Serpics's fano
eeitern Nuhmittag UNI 1 uhr i'm
.Mer6ants Club" itutt. Oas @Hen
puroe bon Der 5anoelsbsbOrDe, Der
9anbelsfammer unb Dem 8ersin Der
aaufteute unb 5abritanten assebsn.
9r. Robert Rumiab belt cine tur5e
Qnfprade uno iiberrei9te bus Sc
iGsnf. General 6ains ounfte in me-
nigsn ber5liden Worten.
9as 1ilberne Serptce beIte6t aus
tleun Stiiden unb puroe BON Sacobi
II. Ssntins ansefertigt; es tpiest $50
l1nsen unb tit aug reinsm Silber.
8rtsaoe : general pster s. 9ains
bate fir lanse Sabre Die Nufiidt
iber bic 9erbeferungen, lpel6e Die
Regieruns i'm 9ufen bon Baltimore
unb in ben Gandlen borna6m. 6r.
gains fiate ben poiten fir 5tpeiSerz
mine, Der lsbte enoigte i'm Qpril. gr
puroe oann bonn Sberiten gum Sc
neral bef0rbert unb mad Maibington
Der ieBt, mo- er augenblidli6 nit CUR
Banana : &dnal : Gommlhion gez
bort.
Die Qrbeiten, tpel6e bier unter8en.
| 6atns psrri9tet nuroen, mahten rte
| 1ige 5ortihritte unter ieiner 2etturg
unb tparen fir uniereStabt bon enor@
mer 8ebeutung.
Der l1eberrsi6ung uno benz G1sn
pobnten bic folgenben 6erren BET:
MaDor Ro6ert 30. Mc2ane, Sldnz
6aro RanbaG, Wm. s. 9trpn, Sas.
6. German, Oscar 8. Murrap, q.
8. 9ottsr, Robert 3umiap, us. UT
tinIon, 8. Barton Sones, 9enrp u.
parr, 6. 8. Bartlett, general 5eltr
Mqnus, Wes1ep 81. Sler, %. 80.
@6en, g. s. @rispolo, 8. 8. Cobb,
Oberft Wm. Sonss, Sobn 6. Garsn,
6. @tanlep @urn, Srunf u. Jurit,
80. 9. 8roofs, eugene oeosrtng, IT.
Brent aepier, Sen. 5rancis 6. Waz
ters, Sbert Wm. 8. 2ope, Or. Sus.
8. Butler uno 6. 6. WacgtQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
Mus Sanssrfrriien.

LMrion's" 9prbereitunsen fir Die
Subelfeisr. = Sinsitunpen BET
SO @rab 6ibe. - 8eamtenz Snz
ftaGation Der vpbtbiasz Ritter" -
Wnbere 0ereinssN a6ridten.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
CONCORD

Jack Vandegrift is busy filing his
ice house.
Miss May Furlong is on the sick list
again.
Concord had quite display Of fowls
at the poultry show in Austin.
The club dance at the hall was a
success and every one reports having
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Eagan have re-
turned from their visit in South
Dakota where Mrs. Eagan's parents
live.
w. 81. Palmer offers his Registered
Hereford Bull cheap as he is going to
close out his stock; also one grade
short horn COW that will be fresh in a
few days. -Four miles east of Austin
on r. D. No. l.
The party who took goat robe
from Concord hall on the night OF
Jan. 10Th is requested to leave the
same at the Transcript Office. The
description Of robe is yellow lining
with fox in ntre. Please return
and save costs. BY order Of Concord
Company.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
LANSING

A. E. Beadell went to Minneapolis
Wednesday returning Thursday.
Mrs. Hutton and children returned
from their visit in Iowa last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz Jan.
% little son.
Mrs. G. L. Soule came up from Aus.
tin Saturday for short visit retun-
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Fuller spent Sunday here.
II. R. Soule and Gus Weber made
shipment to Chicago for the Mon
days market.
The club had their second dance
Friday night.
Rev. N. J. Lee Of Brownsville sup.
piled the pulpit here Sunday after
noon for Rev. G. D. Belden.
Remember the prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at the church.:
The creamery association have put
up their supply OF ice.
Mr.. Hutton is filing his ice house
this week.
Mrs. Helen G.. Rice of Boston
Mass. national superintendent of the
Loyal Temperance Legion work OF
the W. G. T. .. will speak in the
church Thursday evening OF thil
week under the auspices of the Wo
| mans Christian Temperance Union
Free to all. A voluntary collection
will be taken.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
AUSTIN CEMENT. WORKS,

AUSTIN CEMENT. WORKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Holderson. of
London,spent Sunday at the boarding
house..
Orin Fraser spent Sunday at home.
Park Brandon who has been out at
Madison, S. D, for the past three
months is calling on old friends at the
cement works and Austin.
Albert Brooks OF Magnolia returned
to his home Friday.
There was very pleasant surprise
party at the home of Asa Brooks Sat-
urday evening. Sunday was Miss
Nora Brooks birthd day. She received
several presents. The evening was
spent in dancing and all report a
splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser drove to
Austin Sunday evening to attend the
Lecture at St. Augustine's church
given by Father Nugent.
The Lecture at Austin in the Catho-
lie church was certainly we'll worth
Attending The way to get intorma.
tion on any subject is to 60 and hear
what is to be heard. Father Nugeut
spoke very plainly. Anyone could
certainly do as he said, act as jury.
Quite mum Der from this vicinity
attended the poultry show at Austin.
There was some very fine poultry
shown there,
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheedy are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Reed were pay
ing farwell visit to relatives and old
friends in this neigh borhood last
week before returning to their
Southern home.
Miss Ashley a music teacher of
Austin comes to Oakland on Wednes-
day OF each week to instruct a'num-
ber Of young ladies on the piano,
organ, mandolin and guitar.
Carmess Gustavison came home
from her Office duties in Austin to
help care for her sick brother.
Some of the young people attended
a party over at Mr.. Freemans Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. Mcdowell spent Sunday at the
/ Fresbie home.
Mrs. H. A. Wells of Wells was a
! visitor at Mrs. PAGES Thursday.
Miss Margret Morgan is home from
visit with her sister Jane who is
teaching at Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells have gone
to Clinton, Mo. to visit the formers
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jones.
Thursdays early morning freight
going west was wrecked, between
Oakland and Ramsey. -Four cars we're
badly damaged but none of the train.
men were hurt. All trains were de.
laid from two to five hours that day
Nest of the sick are improving but
some are seriously sick yet.
Milo Christie has two very sick
children DR.. Heggie in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Andrew of Aus
tin were Sunday visitors at Mr
Walkers.
George Hogan OF Moscow is yer,
sick at this writing with hear
trouble.
I Mrs. Helen G.. Rice Of Boston
J. Mass, national superintendent of tn
J childrens work, Of the Woman!
Christian Temperance Union, viii
speak in. the Baptist church in Oak
land Friday evening Feb. 6. Al
cordially invited.
Robert G.. Speer, one of earliest set
tiers of Moscow died Jan. 20, 1908. a
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Johl
Register. He had been in failing healt
for over year and critically i'll sine
November. He came from New Yor
state to Moscow in 1856. He was
veteran OF the war serving in Co. c
Second MINI. Cavalry. He leaves
, wife, one son and three daughters
Funeral services, conducted by Rev
: f. L. Anderson of :Austin, were hel
at the residence Saturday afternoon
Interment at Fairview. He wa
widely know and highly esteemed.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
BROWNSVILLE

Amos Colby and his son, George,
went to Bagley Tuesday, when they
expect to remain two weeks. XIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reltz have
returned from their visit at Winfield,
Kansas. : ."~. T. -. - = liz
Miss Alice Beltz is now 'hello"girl
at G F. Greening's telephone ex.
change in Grand Meadow.
Lewis H. Teeter and his wife are
visiting at Fairmont. :.
Lland Thatcher has gone to Fargo,
n. D., to work IN the Northern Paci-
fic express Office. ''=s.
Presiding Elder Glare preached in
the M. E.schurch several evenings the
first part OF the week.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
DislOcated Her Shoulder.

? Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possib BILE, but
it was quite sore and panied her
very much. Her son mentioned that
he had seen Chamberlain s Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness,
and she asked him to buy her bottle
Of it, which he did. 1t quickly re-
Ilieved her and enabled her to sleep
which she had not done for several
days. The son was SO much pleased
with the relief it gave his mother
that he has since recommended it to
many others. For sale by AL
DuggisJs y. .s... s...
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
VARCO

Frank Pratt bought the pool tables
and confectionery business of All
Stockwell Of Lyle and took possess
sion Jan. 26.
An oyster supper and dance at Joy
Hawkins Jan. % was enjoyed by all
old and young. Music by the Snyders
band.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the poultry show at Austin
last week and were we'll pleased with
the exhibits.
J. G. Hawkins of Austin was
through this place last week and made
visit at his farm.
Mrs. Henry Stockwell Of Lyle visit.
ed her daughter MRS. Will Lay last
week.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
GRAND MEADOW

Mrs. Rice, one Of the national
workers in L. T. L. work, will be in
Grand Meadow Wednesday. She will
speak at the school house Wednesday
afternoon and In the Congregations
church in the evening.
Miss Hannah Axness and Lee Jester
we're married at the brides home Sat
urday evening. Only relatives and a
few special friends we're present. Mr..
and Mrs. Jester leave Monday on their
wedding trip to the state Of Washing
ton. They have the best wishes OF
their many friends for successful
journey through life.
A. E. Hovda has sold bis stock Of
furniture to Ole Tande who will con-
tinue in the business here.
Donald and Harold Schroeder are
On the sick list this week.
About so from this place attended
the spelling contest at Spring Valley
between Stewartville, Grand Meadow
and Spring Valley scholars. Stewart
vile won both prizes.
Mrs. G.. n. MacNeir and Mrs. Buck
of Dexter were here Saturday to at
tend the Axness.-Jeste wedding.
The Donglas May Theatrical Troupe
played here Friday and Saturday
evening. They had good house.
Ttey played Vip Van Winkle Sat-
urday evening especi ally we'll. The
children Lucille and Robert are very
talented.
w. A. Nolan went to St. Paul Mon
day.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
LYLE CENTER

We think the ground hog could see
his shadow alright Monday.
Richard Pace is working in the
depot at Lyle.
Henry Hobkirk is cutting wood for
George Aultfather.
Ed Pratt is helping Fred Vest get
up wood this week.
Will Hotson has purchased a nice
driving horse.
Andrew Aultfather has few nice
white Wyandotte rOOsters for sale.
Vance Hotson was laid up last week
with a severe cut caused by a corn
knife slipping when he was cutting
frozen cOrnStalks. "
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04

"The incest and pleasantest
medicine I have used for indigestio
and constipation is Cham berlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says
Melard F. Craig, Middlegrove, N. Y.
''They work like charm and do not
grippe or have any unpleasant effect"
For sale by All Druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
SUTTON

II. G. Stern had lively runaway
Wednesday on the way to Austin,
caused by neckyoke breaking. No
serious damage. done. Hang on to
those bronchoes, 81. q.
VIM. Hagen was a caller at the
home Of F. Strangman Sunday. All!
there, Willie! a.. (
A. W. Christian was a Sutton caller
Sunday.
CIV. Miller is putting up ice this
week.
Will Salge is doing carpenter work
for Cbas. Miller.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
He Must Confess.

DEAR Sir:-I used the White Wine
of Tar Syrup you sent me, and must
confess / derived more benefit to my
lungs from it than from any remedy
have ever tried, and cheerfully re-
commend it to everyone having any
kind Of lung trouble.
Truly yours,
A. M. HUMPHREY,
Minister of Baptist Church. {.
Trilla. Coles Co., III.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle Of
amberlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to anyone who
is not satisfied after using two-thirds
OF the contents. This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to
take. It prevents any tendency Of q
cold to result In pneumonia.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
SARGEANT~

SARGEANT
Frank Merchant spent Sunday with
friends in OWatOnna.
We are sorry to learn of the ILLNESS
OF Mrs. II. O. Share and Mrs. F. W,
Blanch.
Mrs. Peterson returned Saturday
from a four weeks visit with her par
ents at Carver, MINI. =.
Herman Nelson. spent a part of
last week at Roschester, Mimi.
Miss Louise Schwartz has gone to
St. Paul where she has accepted
position in q wholesale millinery
house.
F.W. Blanch made a business trip
TO the twin cities Wednesday.
G. Nelson and son are taking
invoice this week.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
Have You Kidney Trouble?

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are
responsible for many kinds of diseases
and it permitted to continue much
suffering with fatal results is sure to
follow. In taking DeBell's Kidney
Pills are the most perfect healers and
gentle aid to the, Kidneys that are
known to medical science. Try them
today Is cents per box. -
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
THE TRANSCRIPT
AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY, FEB 4, 1903.
REPORTERS NOTES
Stems of Interest that are Gath
cred from all Parts OF
the County.
LIE ROY

Among the visitors Of the past
week we're @. T. Nash of Lime
Springs; on Tuesday, ex-county
treasurer G.. Seebach; Wednesday,
Geo. M. Rynning OF Ostrander
Nose Crawford and Jacob Hopp
went to Chicago Tuesday; Will Bach
visited in Spring Valley Monday; and
Nina @. Knapp spent Sunday at
Ostrander.
Lawrence Rowe is visiting relatives
in South Dakota.
G: W. Palmer's suggestion to call
meeting for organizing Commercial
club is a good one.
The evangelistic meetings in the
Baptist church will continue through
this week.
George Malcomson is on the sick
list.
The ice harvest is being gathered
in our village. We hope that it will
be more Systematically packed than
last winter.
The interior of the Citizens Bank
OF Leroy is being changed to make
more room for their increasing busi-
ness, A new safe has also been added.
Three rural mail routes made their
first trips from Leroy on Monday Of
this week. .~..- -..-...
Mrs. G.. M. Alsdorff visited friends
In Cresco last week.
Mrs. Joseph Morrow passed away
at her home in Leroy village Jan. %,
1903. Laura Ella Niles was born in
Willington, Tolland 0county, ct.
July 18, 1848, she was married to Jos.
Morrow at Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 8,1868.
The husband three SONS and one
daughter are left to mourn the loss of
a kink and loving wife and mother.
Mrs. Morrow was one Of family OF
nine of whom three brothers and
three sisters are now living, with the
exception of one sister livingin Conn.
All of her near kindred we're with her
during her last illness. In 1885 she
united With the Baptist church at
Wayne (now McIntire)X and on
her removal to Leroy her mem Der.
ship was transferred to the Baptist
church at this place of which she has
been worthy and devoted memb Der
to the last. She represented this
church as one OF its delegates at the
association at Rochester last June.
She was devout, Christian, quiet. low.
ing and beloved friend. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. G.. W.
Stone at the Baptist church Saturday
at 10 o'clock. The W. R. G. of which
she was loved mem ber, passed round
the casket depositing floral offerings
then filed out and stood in open ranks
while the remains we're borne to the
hearse. She will be sadly missed
everywhere but most Of all in the
home.
Edwin Tapp an aged and highly re.
spected resident Of Oakdale township
died at his home Tuesday evening
Jan. q. Funeral services were held
at the Presbyterian church ia Leroy
Thursday at 2 p..fm., conducted by
Rev. Russell Jones. Mr.. Tapp was
born in London, England, March 23
1872, came to this country and settled
in Oakdale in 1859 where he has since
resided. Fiye years ago his wife died
Four sous and three daughters survive
him. Deceased has filled many posi-
tions of public trust efficiently ane
was known to all as an upright
christian. Interment in the Leroy
cemetery where his wife is buried.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man endur.y
ing pains OF accidental Cuts, Wounds.
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or
stiff joints. But there's no need for
it, Bucklen,s Arnica Salve will kill
the pain and cure the trouble. It's
the best Salve on earth for Piles, too.
.25c, at X. @. Kold Druggist.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-04
Domestic Troubles,

It is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can can be les
sened by having DR.. Kings New Life
Pills around. Much trouble they
save by their great work in Stomach
and Liver troubles. They not only re-
lieve you, but cure. 25c, at K. O.
Wold'S. Drug Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
Uefsrn Onrh[nnb gahn.
Srat in Rraft q III 2. 1903.
3Hss bsrlafsn bic 6ilsnsStati0H, 10. ioIgt:

Srat in Rraft an z. 1903.
3Hss b~srlaeu bic 9lIensStationi ME toIgt:
SdGIi6.
4.30 rH6 - eSneIpof, 6aUptIinit, 6a0HstoDn,
q. & 90. Eabn uR0 Dem SioeH urO aus9tuoms
men sonRtnqs g. g.. Or. q. GbambersbTg,
.Rartinsburg uno @iHbcfttr.
S6qIia, uEgeHo n Souutoe g.
7.25 morgtug - gori, g.. & 9. Sip. uno 6nuot.
linis 6fli6 bon GmOrpsGroDe, Carlisle uaO g.
& 9. u. r.
s3 @orm. - 6auptliuis, 6agsrstopn, Sbibn,ng.
burQ, 6reorid, GmmitsbRre Uno q. & 90
gobn, Bis Clifton.
1912 gorm. attemm. mad unioHs9riOoe. DorF
uuo Gtttpsburg.
ops RahH. - Gtiomm. mad uuion=griboe
3.32 Ruam. - GIpreb nab 9ort uHo .. & & Sin
4.25 9a5m. &gpEsB, 9untts an Der 6auptlinie.
6agTstouH, ionic 6rtotrId, Gmmitgburg uns
66ipptHsburg.
5.23 @a3m. Attomm. mad G~moro4grobs,
6l5 A5tHos - attomH1. mad uRion=grjDqe.
ll25 &beRps Att0mm. mad unionzgrOae
Rur 5oHRtaQs.
9.35 Dorm. - aitomm. mad uHionsgribqs unb
6ano0T.
2.35 9a3in. attomm. mad uHiousgrioss.
400 Ya1u1. - Af!omm. nab GmorO=@ruDe.
1888 abtnos Attomm. nab uuioH=Srioge.
BIuets unO 8tpdds&ireau 3r. 215, Dhs9alti.
more=StraBe
SIge baItsR an uHioH=, Observation-Disclosures
GultoRs nHo @dlbropf (Rottbsglpt) Station.
O.. .. @rtspolb o. Z. T.
q. 9. esRskrsst 9.=A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13

ben 0ariteIllng berReformbDri9ldge.
Often tpir6 Der @3ar als Der felbfs
peritqnoli6e S9trmberr Der @9riiten
am 8alfan p%rotlamirt. 6eierli4
pirb linen aud Der peitere S9uB
f6rer oeiffiQen un6 materieGen Snterz
ellen, bur9 RuBlanO 5ugeIagt. Damn
qber fd6rt bic MittbeiIung fort: Isle
biirFen babel G6er nt6t aus Dem 4uge
perlieren, oaB RuBlunb nt4t einen
Sropfen 8lutes feiner 9Obne uno
ni6t ben geringiten S6sil Oes @rbes
bes rufFf9en Bottles Opfern tperoe,
nenn Die flapif9en @taaten, entgegen
re6t5eitig ertbeiHen uno befOnnerten
Rat6f9IGgen, bur3 reDolutionGre
ober qepaltfume Mtittel cine 8erGn=
Oerung Der beftebenben Srbnung auf
Der 8alfanz6albinfel un3uitreben it4
ent6lieBen foGten." = 0as bebeutet
einen falen BafertrabG, fpel6er in
erfter Qinie gegen 8ulgarien geri4tet
lit.
grin5 6einri8 BON 9reuBen bat in
elmer 8eriammlung BON 4utomp6il=
fa6rern ieinen 3u6Drern fOpobl, pie
Dem 8plte i'm MQgemeinen ben i6Oz
men Rat6 ertbetGt, tets Der goloenen
GegeG eingebent 8u iein: n2ie6e 0ei=
men RG6ffen, tpie Did Iel6t!" 9ur6
8e6ersiqung biefeS 8atbs t0nnte, tpie
Der 9rin3 gldubt, bic unpopularit6t
Der Qutpmp6iliiten unter Dem 8plte
6efeitigt peroen. gfun, ia, Der Rat6
1T out, a6er bic 4utomobilfa6rer folz
len Jpn 3uerit be4er3igen! l~tniere5
@iFens 1T nod ME elmer biefer Ser
rem auf feiner MaI4ine bon etnem
6uBgGnger i6er ben 9dufen gerdnnt
DorDen.
4us Dresden fommt bas @eriidt,
oaB @iron, Der @rz9alan Der Prinz
8e7iin 2ouife, in Elm SrappiitentlpIter
eingetreten fet. Dieter lodere 3eiiig
lit uls Srapptit taum bent6ur.
Sn Caracas finOen Die DON 8ofpsn
in @~af6ington gu StanOe ge6ra4ten
p~rotofole feline 8egenliebe, un0 es
6eiBt fogar, Die 8eitdtigung oerIel6en
i'm bene3uelanif6sn gOngreB lei 3pei=
fel6aft. DIN Gnoe piro Guftro bon
ben Md8ten nod etpas 6erau5 berz
langen, anitatt i6nen @ntf4doigun=
gen gu 5a6Ien. 0as @erbot Der
69ifFfa6rt atf Dem Orinoco, fpeldes
Dem !9an0el aGer Md4te, audi benz
Der Ser. Staten, 10 nu4tbeilig 1T,
purbe felt QusIieferung Der poar
bene3uelanif8en &~unonenboote nisoer
eingeFii6rt, unb neue Gpmpli3trungen
er6e6en fi9 ouf alien @eiten. Uncle
Sam bat bur8 ben S6uB, mel8en er
Der Ruoduz 8epubltt ~ungeDetRen lteB,
nur 8lQmdQe deernbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
Cnrrn g[nnr's Giirnhnhn.Gn.

Gabrptau trat in Graft q. II. 1902.
Sampler btrlaHen Bier Gr. TO- QigbtsStraBt:
Sdgii5 {ausgeHommeu SamitagI 6l5 @ormttta55
unc Sl5 4c@mitta8g; Samtag5 nm 6l5 YoTa
m;.tags uuo ? ubr Qaamitta9s; ra6 GsHt=js!aHo,
GsHtrtbiat, 2tpts uuO 8n.i5nt1iiortn.
GHi3luB an rGelopa-s & Gbti. GltH5abn' mao
Cation, Ggioro un0 3plf3sHtationtH
Gra6t pir0 sutgs1eu gtnommeH an 8o9sHtoseH
bis 6 u5r @beuDs.
qtlsS5on,: 6. & D. let. Baud 31o2. Wo. 6.u.)
81 g. gN. EroIei
(DlaiH,15) GsHtra.s9l9aTIsIu9Fsf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
0arb[anb G. 0cnuiBIbaniasG iisHs
bohu~Enmnaauie,

ROrtbsaDeHuG NAE ~ - "a
8y.lftn an W05eutlssH nap V0IN Pl' "" '''D
gG.afjsa an - 8S8sata5sa as@ 1'.ia ;,,5 ga I'm
7.5J ulo.gsHs, 5,5 aHo +5y %-~m. ''~ Sgf, Inn
7S5 30 Tl5rq,ns, 500, 40 ya9m'tta5s UNI
600 Nbtno5. 0.r, n, nm 9 IN
gerl1fM ar S1nHto3tn ra2 -.''1' +-' =" "V
~; y y9S!a an "'9 55 4yg aia e..air, Io., nm
83J Gorams, 400 @aam'i'a8' @"0 IoV
"'.e2a g nor4is. Characteristic 'Ies'r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
Grcncricfn @perb.

6 ftar6 am p. NIdr3 1903 6rcOtrida @otrB i'm
Ilter BON Ga 3o6rcn nab ~ldugtrer Groutbcit in
Der g8obuunq j6rtr 1O6ttr, 6rau Aytbur Nor
riiou, Gr. 1921, @ll5roots2toeuue Die 9sgoi=
9uuQ fiuOet : a m it a q, NIor8eHs $50 ubr, pom
Der o6igen 8o6nuug aus TAFT, OuHn mad Der st.
GbarlessRlr6t, po cine nOd=Jiequiemzgttht itr jbr
Seeltnbtil ~ob9eltitn iUirO. t2-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
0nftno 6. Sfelmann.

O. far6 pl6bli6 am 10. Mdr3 1903 8uita0 6.
Cdclmann, iuuiQit %Qcliebter Sobu BON @crnboro
81. uuO Glura Cdelmauu, i'm Nlter bon q Sab
rem. Die 9seroiQuuq finoct 6eutt, 6reitog,
Ra8mittags , llbr, pom 6rautr5auis &r. I'LL,
9olpeuz 5traBe, aus TAFT.
Sic trauernOcn @interblitbentn.
G1-72
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
TrcScricf SnmncS.

So farb am p. Wldr3 1903 in isincr l;Bt;u @o6=
NINA gtr. ,, goriub=gu,uue, 5rcOrrid Rampes,
o~,licbttr 8atte pom G.ijabetb G1mpts. Die 93tr=
DiQuug fin0st SOuHtag Jtatmitta9, Den b. Mars,
hltt. @ciiekunq aur Der Baltimore GcmetsrD. II
Der Neritosbeue mar Elm 9Ct,rdu Os &jlr8trz
Rri,ofg. az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
Carl SprSnu.

IS farb am =. Uldr3, MorQsns j ll6r, in Tr.
Dan. i'm Qlt,r BON 81 3a5rin. Eit @;srOiQuug
firoet TAFT AM S" onutag Q, Den -. Mdrj, Rod
mittaq5 l lIbr, Dom 3rausrbauit na6 Der rSrujD=
8AqezSemetrD." lin TITLES &aitiO bjttcn
aimee.
(3cituugeu in 52i6mouO, pa, 4bjlaOelpbjl, Ia,
unD 9rooflpn, N,=9., inO eeb2ten gu copirCH.
ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
NRnric zimmerman.

Gg farb am II. Wdr3 1903 pl6Bli8 Marie 3imz
msrmaun, qelitbte Satin BON 9cruboro 3imuerz
mann, I'M glitter Oon g 3dbrcu. Die @ecroigang
finOct beute, Grtttag, Na6mittags 2.3O ubr, BON
ibrcr lcBteu @obuun0 Nr. 1902 @oainssStrobe,
aug itatt. 0eiiebnna priOatim. Ol-I2l