davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

er, resulting in friendship between men
and love between men and women. We
soon found that we had many tastes in
common. chief among which was the
strongest of all congenial bonds-the
love of books. In fact. we had come to
know each other through our common
love of reading. for he also had gone to
Master Cavendish, who had a fine libra
ry, to borrow some volumes to take
with him down to Greenwich.
Brandon informed me he was TO go
to Greenwich that day; so we determin-
ed to see n little of London, which was
new TO him. and then take boat in time
to be at the palace before dark.
That evening, upon arriving at Green
witch. we hunted up Brandon's uncle.
the master of horse, who invited his
nephew to stay with him for the night.
He refused, however. and accepted an
invitation to take bed in my room.
The next day Brandon was installed
as one of the captains of the kings
guard, under his uncle. but with no
particular duties except such as should
be assigned him from time to time. He
was offered a good room on one of the
lower floors. but asked instead to be
lodged in the attic next to me. So we
arranged that each had room opening
into a third that served us alike for
drawing room and armory.
Here we sat and talked, and now and
then one would read aloud some favor
lite passage while the other kept his
own place with finger between the
leaves. Here we discussed everything
from court scandal to religion. and set
| tied, to our own satisfaction at least,
many a great problem with which the
| foolish world is still wrestling.
We told each other all our secrets. too.
Brandon told me of his hopes and aspi-
| rations. chief among which was his de-
sire to earn and save enough money to
pay the debt against his fathers es-
| tate, which he had turned over to his
younger brother and sisters. He, as
| the eldest, could have taken it all, for
his father had died without a will. but
so he had given il to them and hoped to
| leave it clear of debt; then for new
| Spain, glory and fortune. conquest and
| yellow gold, He had read of the voy-
| ages of the great Columbus, the Cabots
| and a host of others, and the future
| was as rosy as Cornish girls cheek.
| Fortune held up her lips to him, but
\ there's often a sting in kiss.
/ TTo pr CO,-TTNurFn
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

for thrust TO kill, but his blade, like
his fathers and his brothers. bent
double without penetrating. Unlike
the others, however. il did not break.
and the thrust revealed the fact that
Judson's skill as u duelist lay I'm n shirt
of mail which 1t was useless TO try
TO pierce. Aware of this. Brandon
knew thar victory was his and that
soon he would have avenged the muir
ders that had gone before. He saw
that his adversary was strong neither
In wind nor arm and had not the skill
TO penetrate his guard in n weeks try
ing. so he determined to fight on the
defensive until Judson's strength
should wane. and then kill him when
and how he chose.
After n time Judson began to breathe
hard and his thrusts to lack force.
"Boy. / would spare you. he said.
81 have killed enough of your tribe.
Put up your sword and call it quits"
Young Brandon replied: stand your
ground. you coward. You will be
dead man as soon as you grow a little
weaker. If you try to run, l will
.hrust you through the neck rs /
ysould a cur. Listen how you snort. /
shall soon have you. You are almost
gore. You would spare me. would you?
.ould preach n sermon or dance
hornpipe while / am killing YOU. l
will not break my sword against your
coat OF mail. but will wait until you
fall from weakness. and then Fight.
you bloodhoundr'
Judson was pale from exhaustion.
and his breath was coming in gasps rs
he tried TO keep the mcrciless sword
from his throat At last. by Il Gexterous
twist Of his blade. Brandon sent Jud-
sons sword flying thirty feet away.
The fellow started TO run. but turned
and fell upon his knees TO beg for life.
3randoEs reply was n flashing circle
Of ~rd b,S sT-ord point cut length
WIS. t.. 1n's eyes and the
- - If H. Ivirg him sightless
and hldeOus ife-a revenge COM
pared to which death would have been
mereiful.
The duel created sensation through
out the kingdom. for, although little
was known as to who Judson was. his
( lame us II uueiist WIS Us bIbdu aS AAie
land. He had been Mt court upon sew
eral occasions, and at one time, upon
the kings birthday. had fought in the
royal lists. So the matter came In for
its share of consideration by king and
courtiers. and young Brandon became
a person Of interest. He became still
more so when some gentlemen who had
served with him in the continental wars
told the court of his daring and brav-
cry and related stories of deeds at arms
worthy of the best knight in Christen-
dom.
He had an uncle ut the court. Sir
Thomas Brandon. the kings master OF
horse. who thought it n good opportpni-
ty to put his nephew forward and let
him take his chance at winning royal
favor. The uncle preached the subject
TO the king. with favorable issue. and
Charles Brandon. led by the hand Of
fate. came to London court. where that
same fate had in keeping for him events
such as seldom fall to the lot OF man.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

Again the thrust which should have
killed broke the sword. and the father
died as the son had died.
After this came young Charles, ex-
pecting. but so great was his strong
heart. not one whit fearing, to lie be-
side his dead father and brother. He
knew he was the superior Of both in
strength and skill. and his knowledge
Of men and the noble art told him they
had each been the superior of Judson,
but the fellows hand seemed to be the
hand OF death. An opening came
through Judson's unskillful play which
gave young Brandon an opportunity
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

u Y1HEN we learned tlat Brandon
N" was coming to court, every
|k one believed he would soon
lksZl4J gain the kings favor. How
much that would amount TO none could
tell, as the kings favorites We're of
many sorts and taken from all condi-
tions of men. There was Master VOL
sey. butchers son. whom he had first
made almoner. then chief counselor and
bishop of Lincoln. soon 10 be bishop Of
York and cardinal of the holy Roman
church.
From the other extreme of Dfe came
young Thomas. Lord Howard. heir to
the Earl of Surrey. and my Lord of
Buckingham. premier peer of the realm
Then sometimes would the king take
a yeoman OF the guard and make him
his companion in jousts and tourna-
ments solely because of his Drawn and
bone. There were others whom he
kept close by him in the palace be-
cause Of their wit and the entertain
ment they furnished, of which class
was /, and. fiatter myself, no mean
member.
To begin with, being in no way de-
pendent OH the king for money. never
drew a farthing from the royal treas
ury. This, you may be sure. did me no
harm. for. although the king sometimes
delighted to give. he always hated to
pay. There were other good reasons.
too. why I should be n favorite with
the king.
Ny appointment as master OF the
dance. / am sure, was owing entirely
to my manner. My brother. the baron.
who stood high with the king. was not
friendly toward me because my father
had seen fit To bequeath me so good a
competency in place of giving it all to
the firstborn and leaving me dependent
upon the tender mercies OF an elder
brother. So had no help from him
nor from any one else. ! was quite
small OF stature and therefore unable
TO compete with lance and mace with
bulkier men. but would bet with an!
man. of any size. on any game. at any
place and time. in any amount. and. il
| do say II. who perhaps should not.
basked in the light of many falr
smile which larger men had sighed fol
in vain.
did not know when Brandon frs
came to London. We had all remained
at Greenwich while the king went III
to Westminster TO waste his time witt
matters of state and quarrel with tbs
parliament. then sitting. over The
amount of certain subsidies.
Mary. the kings sister. then som'
eighteen or nineteen years of age. {
perfect bud. just blossOming into a per
feet flower. had gone over 10 Windsol
on visit 10 her elder sister. MarGare
of Scotland, and the palace was dul
enough. Brandon. It seems. had beer
presented to Henry during this time .
Westminster and had, TO some exten
ut least, become a favoritc before
met him. The first time | SAW him wa
at joust given by the king ut West
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
CHAPTER I.
THE DUEL

GIY0T sometimes happens. Sir Ed
lS win says, that when a woman
ErsJ will she won't. and when she
CSGsEJ won't she viii. but usually in
the end the adage holds good That
sentence may not be luminous with
meaning. but will give you an Illus
tration. -.-,.. ---..-.--
i think It was in the spring Of 1909
at any rate. soon after the death Of the
Modern Solomon, as Queen Catherine
called her old father-in-law. the late
King Henry vII.-that his august maj
esty Henry Will. ''the vndubitate flow
ages" came TO the throne OF England
and rendered me the honorable position
OF master Of the dance at his sgmptu-
Gus court
As to worldly goods" rs some of
the new religionists call wealth. l was
very comfortably of, having inherited
from my father. one OF the counselors
OF Henry VII, a very competent for
tune indeed. How my worthy father
contrived to save from the greedy
hand OF that rich old mIser so great q
fortune dul SURF Il Nahiiof htii- Ahe
was the only man OF my knowledge
who did it. for the old king bad reach
as long as the kingdom. and. upon one
pretext or another. appropriated &c
himself everything on which he could
lay his hands. My father. however
was himself pretty shrewd I'm money
matters. having inherited along witt
his fortune "a rorp kuack nt keeDiug IL
His father was n goldsmith in the time
OF King Edward and enjoyed the mark
ed favor OF that puissant prince.
Being thus in a position Of affiuence
/ cared nothing for the fact that littl'
or no emolument went with the office
1t was the honor which delighted me
Besides. l was thereby an inmate o
the kings palace and brought into In
] innate relations with the court, and
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

and cheerfulncss soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It is not
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. fthe child urin-
afes too ofteu ~ tbc
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mird. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
| THE e
| ELDERLY
| LADY .ss.sss, 81 sss
NORRIS
Copyright, 1905. by
Zoe anderson Norris
Copyright, fs0s. by
Zoe Anderson Norris
-.o.e.e.e.e.oa-o.o-e.1.e-e

a MAN rarely becomes interest
"a ing until he has arrived at
Il a that stage In his existence
where he has outlived the age
of self consciousness.
The Laird had arrived at that stage.
He was interesting to a degree which
bordered upon charm.
/ met him quite casually in this way:
I had been rowed out to the steamer In
a little boat l climbed up and stood
ut the rail, taking a parting look az
and SNAPSHOTS of Naples. A fresh,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an ago when it should be able to
control the passage. il is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon IL. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
by druggists. in fifty ESE
cent and one dollar
sizes You may have : n
sample bottle by mail Sazlsl.l..sf'@ @
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing Dr., Kilmer
& Co. Binghamton. N. T.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make.any mistake. but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address. BInghampton. n. Y. on
every bottle
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

EAYIB p 'CaskOueiis rake great pride
in our ancestry. Some per
ESEzs1 sons. / know, hold all that to
kSs&zL8 be totally -Solomonlike and
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
CHAPTER III.

HOW BRANDON CANE TO COURT.
AYiHEN we learned that Brandon
\" was coming to court, every
- one believed he would soon
ss<lxJ gain the kings favor. How
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
NICE NEW RUGS
MADE
Out of
Old Carpets

In answer to numerous in
luiries from our many friends,
we are pleased to announce
that We. have our
New Rug Machinery
and are prepared to convert
old carpets into new rugs with
neatness and dispatch. Our
machines are of the latest and
best designs and enable us to
turn out the highest grade of
work, and we solicit the pat
ronage of the public.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31

.e-aee-s.e-.ee.e-e-.,:,.a.e-c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

lt6teit ni6t funOgiebt, d6er uHteE her
WfdSte Der 8lei4giiltigteit gGArt, fo
ite5t gu ~erparten, DaB Der neue Oiplf@
mdt16e 8ertreter 9eutI6lanD's, 8G<
ron BON Stern6urg, Die 6dnOe 0oa
Rdben miro, tpenn er in nG6ter Bpz
DE na6 Ba76ington tommt, I'm Die
@et9afte Der 8oti6aft 3u u5erneEs
men. Die Administration Its6t freiz
lid offi3teu auf Dem bis6sr ~cDnfequent
etn9enommsnen S~tanDpuntt, oaB fir
ben PrGitOenten tein 8runb gum @in=
i6r2tten DOrlisge, lpenn ni6t cine Of
fen6are 8srlsBung Ter MonrpezDot
trim in cer Don 6rn. 9oOIeoelt gege=
benan 4~uslegun9 begdngen DerOe, uno
man lGBt 0ur66liten, Dab mar cine
tleine 3ii6tigung @ene3uela'8 INNER
nod 3ula6en rperoe, pbne Worte bar
i6er gu Derlieren. Nb:r uuf Der duz
Deren Setta 6at Oa8 erneute 8Om6drz
hement, nelfe5 pon ben ceuti6en
56iffen p6ns unteritiiBung Ger eng
ltI6en 2uiirten, beIprgt purae, Die
beut7fe Nftion gang beionoer5 prdg=
nant betont, unO DAB in 5Olge 0aDor
bic an~tizOeuti6en @lemente in Der
8reRe un0 anosrspo i6re 9eBe DON
g2euem pieOer trdftig Qufne3men mo-
den, ftebt All ~erDurten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
llntrrhaItmnge,gS cdiucifer.

.MuIfzQ fabemie." = 9iefe @o4e
sSaDip earam1.
gbaie's .2nceum : Sbeatsr." -
Eieit @O4s: ,5pdftb RigRt'.
ySprb's Orernbaus". - 9iele
mO9t: ON 2imerid 9Oipn'.
r9pGiOdnfAraBsr 9beater."- Sieie
SsO9e: 81 cooperate Chance.
rQubitorium : Muiif : 9aqe.A-
7ieis @o6s: abe 5edO 8ait;rs',
Der. Sanger Don Baltimore. =
DlOreeu, sonutae, &aauittaos 3 llbr, glafeus
probe in paains's ealt'.
9eiungpersin ,6rob5inn." - Mprz
Gen, Sonntaa, Nbtups 5 llbr, RarrtnssibuuQ i'll
Der sGrobinu aodue'.
r@DtbezO iItritt Nr. 1O8, .. u.s8."
MOrsen, eOuHtlu, notwithstanding in Der
sSaoariasRatiouals0aae".
rWittelsba6=S ettion." - Montag,
ben 26. Sanuar, orobsr Ma5tsubal in Der r9a.
bartasRatiOuul+9aas".
y8rauerz unb &iifer=& q. II. z8eretn."
mOntag, Den %. 3anuar "a. 9abresbaa i'm
s2aborA2pteum".
v8drburdz2oge Scr. 1, . b. 8. g."
- Wontag, o'n %. 3anuar. 4. Stiftun9sfcft, btr'
buHo:n NIT 4au uuO tomiibcn 9Ortrd9tn, in Ger
p5rObrnE=elat".
vQrion."-Oen 10. 5ebrunr Masz
ttnban in Der r0erman;usY ldnacrbo rs@uae".
@eburtstdgsfeter
Ifonta9. Den q. Sauuar, BON soenrp Mo5r in 9r.
1854, aliee GnuaJ5trub', nab; Dem SrOaODapz
4hu-ft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
Grif unS Gclbfirbrr.
On ser 8eftiiIte BON M}erifO niit6et
Der f6par5e, an Der Ottiiite Der
nRIbe SOB.

@n Ger @eItfiifte Don Merifo piit4et
Der f6ipar3e, an Der Ottiiite Der
gelbe SOB.
30 u3dtIun, Der, %. San. -
Die 8e60rOen 6Qben bis jeBt 1416GT=
Ter in Dem pon Der @eit our45eu6tez
ten Staott6eile n~ieoerbrsnneu IaTen,
in Der 9offnung, our8 ioIae RdOiz
taImdBna6men Die PeItteime 81 Der
ni6ten. N}ittpo4 tamen feds So
oe8fGQe an Der 9eIt por uno in benz
6oipital Iiegen 43 8atjenten in be
oentli9em 3uitanOe. Nu5 6taOt
M}erito uno anOeren StGOten pes
Qanoes flieBen Der beimgeiu6ter
Staot ieBt rei4Ii6e @elOmittel gu.
bic CUR unteritiiBung Der ormen Sc
p0Itsrung Osnsn.
8uaoalaor IA, Stdat SoliSco,
%. San. - QuF 4norOnun8 Der
6toats6e60roen fino pier 0uurantG=
neItutionen, in ben Stdoten San
Marco8, Nmerico, 3apatlan II, Sur
pan, nelte an Der na9 Y&d5atlun L.
unoeren bon Der 9eIt baimgeiu6ten
Srten fii6renoen 2anOItrobe liegen,
eingeri6tet Iporoen.
@era Gru3, der, %. San. -
9uS iG6rli6 nm ojeie Sabre53ait piez
0erte6ren0e 8el6fieber lit in oerStdDt
8eru Gru3 auSgebro6en. Stint 4er=
fonen Iino 8lei6 am er5ten Sage Der
6Q16e eresen, urter i6ren 3nei9eut=
f6e; cine Qn3u6l 8sl6Fie6ertrunte be-
finoen ii6 unter 8e6anoIung.
QoS On geles, GuL,, %. San.
Charles so. R6pbeS, Elm &apitaz
lift BON philadelphia, pel6er an9ruz
benunterne6mungen in Der 9}d6e DON
Ma3atlan, W}er., bet6eiItgt lift, 1T
oliifli6 Der Don Der 8eulenpeit beim=
Qefu6ten 6taot entfloben unO bier
anoefommen. Gr bate einen DAM
pier miet6en mii7en, nm ii6 nit Iei=
men @eFd6rten pm Ma3atlan nu6
@uaDma5 gu begeben, mo er 3e5nIa=
ge in Quarantdne 5uriid6ehalten
nuroe.
I1eber bu8 Quftreten Der Seu6e in
M}a3atlan tbeiIt er 5olgenDes nit.
rg2ur bic Peonz8Ia7e, Die drmeren
gtn]oebDrenen, puroen bis jeBt Dou
Der 5eu6e beFuGen; fo9ar Die tpent9en
6inefti6en 8epo6ner iinb Derf6ont
qebIie6en. 9as 2luftreten Der Peit
.perurfa6te nutirli4 cine groBe 4antt
uno biele SaufenDe 8eno6ner flii4=
teten f6 in Die 8erge. Die Quarunz
tame in @uanmu8 nirb uuf'5 S6Grf=
1te our6gefii6rt, unO Die 8emo4ner
be5 fiiOli6en Californian BADEN Dor=
ldufiq feinen 8runb, cine Gini6lep@
puma Der Seu6e gu befirdten. 9ie
5taOt @uaDmuS lit pon ben 8e6Orz
ben qriinoIi8 geIGubert norOen uno
IGBt ieBt in fanitdrer 0inii4t gtt4ts
gu Diini6en iibrig. 90gegen itno IN
Mo3atlun bic 1anitGren 3uItGnOe jam
merIi6, un0 e8 nirO Idner ietn, bic
Seu6e unter Der oorttgen in elenoen
8er6GltniTen le6enOen Grmeren Be
differing a%u83urotten. Die meritaz
nif6en 8e60rOen 6a6en 100000 CUR
8etdmpfung Der GpiOemie berDtai9t,
unb jeoe5 6ar8, in tpel4em elm Peitz
fat %bortommt, miro iOfOrt nieoer8ez
brunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
Drr dSOnntaas=C o rtt(pOnOrnt"

flint eih Ianggefii6ltes gebarfniR.
9sr bette 8erpeis bdfir 1T Iein iid
tets erpeiternOer 8rsis pon 9eIern
in 5taot unb Stat. Die rG6fe
Qusgabe bes r@onntags Gorre1pon=
benten" wiro ii6 ibrer gOrgdn9erinz
men DHrbig CUR @tite ftsGen in Reidz
6ultigfeit oes StbaIts unO 9orsfaIt
Der ReoattiOn. Sine 4n3a6l tir3erst
Nobeuen ernften uto b~eiteren GRaratz
ters, Die 5ortieBung zines ipannenoen
Roman8, 9u9riften aus Der alten
6eimat6 unO poGftdhOt8e lOtols uh0
telegrap6if6e 8eridte finO einige Oet
@or5iige, Our4 ntI6e Die td6its
Drummer bes vSonntags Gorreiponz
benton" Ii9 aus3et6ner tpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
Glare Rltnbe.
(Surtiebnna BON Ser 1. Seite.

Tiers" 3u 8i6tigen. 2tuf ieoen San
ffebt bic Ser. 6taaten : R]egierung
inter qeqenpdrtigen u~mitdnoen teiz
nen ftt66altigen @run0, it4 in ben
6treit 3pi16en 9ertI6Ianb unO Be
ne3uela etn3umif4en. sic bat 4aeS
aufge6oten, UNI 6rieOen 3u ittften,
un0 fam ni6t me6r tbun.
8Dpen'8 8eifegeIo.
Qa8uu1ru a, @ene3uela, %, Sa~
nuar. - Qus elmer QusGe, Oeren gu
perlGi1igteit ni6t angeFOtten msrOen
lam, erfG6rt man nu6trdgIi4, DoB
es BEL Der 8af6affung Oe5 8eiiegeloes
fir ben umerttani76sn 9eianoten
8otpen, Der ais offi3isqar @ertreter
8ene3uelQ'8 BON Caracas na9 Waihz
ington gu reiien bate, gar mertmiir~
Dtg suqinQ. DIS 9rGIioent Guitro
6rn. 8otpen frugte, ME Diel er bon
Der pene5ueIanii9er 8egisrung ul5
ReiieOergiitung erparte, nannte Die
fer cine eritouHItd bO6e Summe.
No6oem Cairo iia bon ieiner 8eitijrz
5ung erbolt bate, ma6te er Dem Sc
fanoten tIar, oaB Die Regierung i'm
4ugenblid auBer Stanbe lei, nit iolz
den 8aarmitteln Fel6it fir ben Orin@
gerbitsn 3pef auf3uparten. 8otpen
lieB 1i6 berunter9anbeln urO I6lieB=
li9 einigten Ii9 bic 8siOen auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
1~creiuiate SGnaer BON Snltim ore
Wfnncnprpbe
Sunntag, %. San., Nadbnt. 3 ltbr,
in &ainc's Sallc.

@uf frtf8er Shat err
tuppt. - 2ouiS gopeu unO Ga
muel 9opsu, 3pet Reger, puroen ge@
tern pom Boli3siri4ter Suuber in
Der norDpeitlifen 9oIi3etItation benz
9eri6tsperfa6ren i6erpieien, neil iie
ange6li6 in ben &oblen6Of oeS 9rn.
Wm. Mc@lu8fer, Nr. 1902, 86utz
coutItraBe, ein6rodsn, 9r. Mc@lusz
fer feuerte etnen 68uB auf Die beiOen
Neqer uno trdf Qoui5 9opeu in Die
6iifte. Die @unos lit ROo4 ntdt
~ernF6after g}atur uno Der Reger mar
i'm 6tanoe, gum 9oli8eiOerb0r gu err
f6einan, BEL peldem Nnlufe er cine
alage gegen 9rn. McGluster pegen
Der G6ieBerei erbo6, Ppli3eiri6ter
Guu6er mics inOefen Die 4ni4uloiz
qunq u6, Du 6r. McGlu5fer nur iein
@igent6um bsi4iiBte, al5 er oenSduB
abfeuerte.
Qu4 Elm &o6Gen6Gn6Ier.
- Qlo5ter 86Omas, elm II Sabre al
ter Reger, Der einen &arren fir Die
ognterpriie GoaI So" an Of : Mos
numentItraBe treibt, tpur0e geitern in
Ger mittleren Station unter Der Qn@
flaqe Dem 8eri4tsperfo6ren ii6erpie>
len, cine 3onne @ei9to6len tmDerz
tie BON $3.50 geitoAIen gu BADEN. gr
foute bic &o6len an 9rr. RobertItor@
qun, g1r. 1919, 2anDaleitraBe, a6liez
fern, unItatt otes GIT t6un, Derfaufte er
anQs6li6 Die 2aoung 8Oblen an 9urz
forO : GDenue uno itefts oas 9elO in
Die eigene Sdf4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

BON See uno 6dfen. -
unterbul6 BON Sensn SCOT &noQ mar
geftern ous Sreibeis p~oqitdnoig aus
Der 8oi peri9punoen uno amWeItern
@6ore 1T nod pentg Sis gu ie6an.
0e itdotii6sn @isbooe BADEN i6re
0ienfte in por3iigIi6er Neiie get6an,
Die metItan Ger 8ai : Oampfer truz
ten geitern tpieoer lire regelmdBigen
Sa6rten an.
Der 0ampfer n6annober" bonn
Noroo. 9lopb lit beute bier Don 8rez
men fGqig.
@efal3ene @trafsn. =
So6n 2upton bon Hr. 319, qearlz
StraBe, nurbe gefterh Oom 9oli3eiz
ri6ter Qoben auf SO Sage ii6er Die
SAILS geIanbt, neil er QObie @inters
BON gtr. 631, Soiep6inetraBe, o6ne
@eranlufung uuF brutdle 8siie miB@
6anbelte.
4u6 Boliaeiri9ter 8oB in Der Iiioz
Def4ihen Polt5etitdtton lteB Die bole
.Gtrenge bes 9eieBes palten, inoem er
SenrD Sitter BON gr. 800, Sib<
@ilmorftraBe, I'm $51 unO Soften
itrufte unO benz Iteger @eOrge 8lafe
SIS uno Soften 5uoittirte. Sitter
purOe tpegen 8ubeitOrung b%eitraft,
pdbrenb 8late feline before 9dlfte
6urGgepriigeIt BADEN ioa.
@eiberpriigIer gemuBs
reqeIt.- Clarence s. 9raD purbe
pom 8oli3eiri6ter Suuber UNI 81 unO
Soften geitraft unb auf go Sage mad
rem @efdngniB gefunOt, neil er feline
Satin emma 9rap Don Hr. POLL,
9ulastiitraBe, anQe6li4 our4Qepriiz
QeIt bate.