davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
INACTIVE OLD AGE.
More Conducive TO Drcarincss Than
to Shortening Life.

&hOIC W
to Shortening Life.
There Is far more evidence for the be-
lief in the dreariness of old age after
active work has been laid aside than
for the shortening Of life which results
from the enforced inactivity Two not
able Instances and perhaps freer from
doubt than most as to whether IL Is ell
nut alone that Kills and not the disease
of old age or more specific malady
are those OF Napoleon the Great and
Bismarck. The one lived six years I'm
st. Helena. the other eight years at
FriedricESruh. each eating out his
heart" II ever there were men who
ought OH the suppostion to have been
Killed by III total SUSPENSION of their
uctiviti's. these two ought to have
been. but II would be extremely din.
cult to show that they were. Though
Napoleon WAS no more than flfty-three.
yet 1t was the specific disease of cancer
OF the stomach Of which he died and
Tie connection between lis cx;lrd lone.
illness and The direct cause Of-.iis death
does not seem very apparent. On the
other hand. bismarck at the age of
sevcnty-flve. when he was dismissed
from the clIanccllOrShlp. could not have
bad likelihood OF more prolonged
years than he actually achieved out of
Office even II he had continued In Office
until the end. \ wise man If not too
1yspep.ic VIII never lose touch with
actual life. There ARE Old men with
Young Hearts. md the elder when he
has n young heart Is perhaps the most
delightful :y,c humanity can show us. !
Saturday i.eyicw.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
If 1t wasn't for silly hens the fox
tyOuid not have lis rpnutotion -Iife

If 1t wasn't for silly hens the fox
would not have his reputation. Life
In University college, London, Is q
singular object that Is preserved care
fully in remote gallery inside a glas.
case. which again is contained In Il
huge wooden cupboard, the doors OF
which are locked and the keys in safe
custody. The relic which is thus so
zealously guarded is described In some
notes on the history OF the college as
the skeleton" of Jeremy Bcntham.
"clad In the garments In which he
lived" while his head only is stated to
have been "mummified" 1t has always
been understood that Bentham's body
was embalmed. and in that case 1t can
not be his mere skeleton which is re.
posing there under lock and key.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
The Missionary Apple Tree


In the rectOry garden of Pysford, near
Working, England, there stands what
is Familiarity known as the missionary
apple tree. The tree is a large one and
Of good age and has been so named
for the reason that for many years
past 1t has been the custom OF the rec.
tor of the parish to collect the fruit,
sell 1t In the best market and devote
the proceeds to the missionary socle-
ties of the Church Of England. Quite q
large sum Of money has been raised
in this way, and the apples, which are
of the Blenheim orange variety, always
find n ready sale at excellent prices
among the gentry and farmers of the
district
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

The black buck Of India is a very
graceful animal. weighing between
thirty and fifty pounds. The hide OF
the male when full grown is OF inky
blackncss on the back. while the belly
Is rs white as snow. the contract being
very striking. The horns are black and
spiral In shape and In length average
about eighteen inches. although they
have been known to reach twenty six
inches. The animals are usually found
IN herds and are difficult to approach
on foot. rs the bucks toss their heads
In the air from time to time In very
graceful manner. and some of them are
almost sure to detect any attempt at
stalking.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
Pat BALANCED Ii.

An Irish soldier attending school
which Is compulsory when starting til
after an examination has taken place
had great difficulty in bringing a sum
to the cOrrec. answer
"YOu are shilling out, Magee," said
the inspector. therefore you have
failed again."
"Och," said Pat, taking a shilling
from his pocket, take this, and it'll
make the SUM right. Hurfoo! Succeed.
cd at lastw--Spare Moments.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
InseDarable Words

Say" asked the red faced man IL
the hotel writing room. How do yor
spell unmitigatedY
Why" replied the stranger next tC
him, ITS u-n-m-l-t-say. my friend,
wouldn't advise you to call man q
liar Of any sort in n letter You'll get
yourself In trouble" - Philadelphia
Press
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
punctIniify q Thief of Time.

Mr.. Max IIecht writes: "On Thurs
day Of last week at $780, the hour fixed
for the rehearsal OF Trial by Jury
met Mr.. Gilbert Mt the stage door OF
the Lyric and congratulated him on his
punctuality. Don't he replied. I have
lost more time through being punctual
than through anything else. London
NJ. A. Il.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
NAPOLEON'S AWFUL HAND.


Cne Theory oi &c Great Mans Fall
ure =, waterloo.
Napoleon, according to Alexander
Dumas, lost such battles as he did lose
because lie wrote such Il 1endsh hand.
His generals could not read his notes
and letters. typewriting had not been
invented, and the trembling marshals,
afraid of disobeying and striving to In
terpret the indecipherable commands,
ioitered, Wandered and did not come up
10 the scratch, or not to the right
scratch. Thus Waterloo was lost. Can
not you fancy Grouchy handing round
Napoleon's notes on that sanguinary
Sunday? Il say" cries the marshal to
his aid-de-camp. "is that word Gem
.bloux or Wavre? Is this Butcher or
Bulow" So probably Grouchy tossed
up for it. and the real words may have
been none of these at which he offered
his conjecturcs. Meanwhile on the left
and center D'Erlon and Jerome and
Ney were equally puzzled and kept on
sending cavalry to places where 1t was
very uncomfortable Though our men
seldom managed to hit any of the cav
alters firing too high and did no sort
of good. Napoleon may never have been
apprised of these circumstances. His
old writing master was not on the
scene of action. Nobody dared to say
Sire, what does this figure Of cent?
ped mean, and how are we to cOnstrue
these two thick strokes flanked by
blOts?" The imperial temper was pep.
perry; the great man would have torn |
off his interrogator's epaulets and |
danced upon them. Did he not once
draw his pistol TO shoot little dog
that barked at his horse? And when
he pistol missed fire the great soldier
threw it at the dog and did not hit him.
The little dog retreated with the hon.
RS of war.
Such was the temper Of Napoleon,
md we know what Marlborough
bought of the value of an equable
emper. Nobody could ask Bonaparte
o write legible hand, so his generals
wed life of conjecture as to his
meaning, and Waterloo was not sue
ess, and the emperor never knew why.
If all his seven or eight theories Of his
allure at Waterloo, his handwriting
ras not one. Yet if this explanation
ad occurred to him Napoleon would
ertainly have blamed his pens. ink
nd paper. Those Of Nelson at Copen-
agen were very bad. "If your guns
re no better than your pens" said a
'anish officer who came In under a
ag of truce before the fight and was
Sked to put n message into writing
you had better retire. Andrew Lang
LOngman's Magazine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
She wouldn't Make Trouble

She was not one of these trouble
making women. In fact. she had the
greatest contempt for people of that
kind. She said so herself
"And she spoke Of you, too" she said,
In telling friend OF a call she had
made.
"What did she sayT'
"Oh. I'd rather not tell you. dear.
There's 10 use making trouble. you
knOw."-ChicagO Post
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Flows all the folks"
"All well, but-the measles Is In the
neighborhood"
well, you orter be thankful you're
alvin"
Il reckon so. but-we've all got to
ie."-Atlanta Constitution.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Perkins, Jr.-Why don't We buy that
horse Of Scth's. pop? He's got q fine
pedigree.
Perkins. Sr.-Pedigree. The question
Is, is he with anything? Why, boy,
them sassiety folks what comes here
In the summer has pedigrees.-Brook.
lyn Life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
Is the lncOnic rpplY


Papa Where is my new pipe?
Small SOn-I-I broke il.
Papa-Soe here. ! told you that /:
you took my pipe again to blow buls
blcs with I'd whip you.
Small Son-I wasn't BLOWN bubbles
with 1t. was only smOkin' it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Mrs. New Wed-You don't like the
dunplings, Harry? Why. | made them
from Mrs. SuOrer's cook book.
Mr. New Wed-Well. my dear. the
book itself may be very palatable but I
must have been helped to piece Of
the cardb9a'I cOver.-New York Times
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

What have you in the way Of beef
steak today asked the cheerful Gus.
toner wIo hadn't paid his bill.
Well replied the frank butcher, 81
reckon about the only thing in toe way
Is its price baltimore News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Name the worlds greatest COM
poser" said the musical Instructor.
"ChloroforIn." promptly replied the
young man who had studied medicine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Advertising is the key to business
success.
The GAZETTE wants more Rockbiidge
advertisers. 1t has large circulation
among the masses. ard has long been
regarded by both home and foreign
advertisers as one OF the best advertising
mediums in this section OF Virginia.
NOW is the time to make contract
with The GAZETTE, because you get
the benefit Of its increase In circulation
without extra cost.
We shall be glad to advise with you
in preparing your advertisement, so as to
obtain the best results. We will lend
you any help to make your advertising
pay, because upon your success depends
ours.
"a Write for a card OF rates.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Jim-Would you call man who
steals another mans funny stories or
his plots and uses them literary
thief?
Jams-No. | would call him second
story msn.-Baltimore Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Sunday School Teacher-And 1t took
Noah 100 years to build the ark.
Street Arab--What was the matter
Was there II strike?--Puck.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

II society took better care OF its poor
out Of Jail there would be less need OF
lFls or jailcrS.- BOSTON Transcript.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Bill-The lifesayrr has lhank,usS
task
Job-Why. | saw man offer him d
dollar yesterday for saving his life.
Bill-Perhaps that was all hc thought
Ii was worth. Town and Country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

"Will your employer be In after din
ner| inquired the visitor of the Office
boy.
Nope" was the lacOnic reply.
"What makes you think soY' was the
next query.
"'COz." replied the boy IA he pre-
pared to dodge. that's what he went
out er."-Judge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Enrolling Officer What Is your name
Recruit-Owen Espy Casey.
Enrolling Officer with evident irrita
tion)-Shoot n few Of those initials
0. n. S. Z. X. c. what?-Chicago Trib-
uup
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
NR s w Norfo|kEsWestern
Schedule in effect June s. 1902.
Leave Buena Vista.

Leave Buena Vista.
NORTIIBOUND.
No. l0:0lP. NJ. Daily, For Basic. Lurav.
ilagerstOwn and New York. Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
no. 1. 314 p. " Saily, For Hagerstown.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel.
phia, New York and intermediate
stations Pullman sleeperto New
York via Harrisburg.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. /. : 90 \. VI. Daily. For Roanoke.
Bristol, Bluefield, Norton. Win
ston-Salem. Welch and intermedi.
ate stations. Pullman sleeper
Philadelphia to Welch.
No. 3. 2.1GP. NJ. Daily. Fol Roanoke.
Bristol, Bluefield. Winston Salem
and intermediate stations. and
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Columbus.
Chicago, and points West and
Southwest. Pullman sleeper to
Knoxville and Roanoke to Colum-
bus.
Additional information and rates cheer
'uly furnished by {. H. Moffett. Ticket
Agent, Buena ista Va.
NJ. f. BRAGG, Tray. Pass. Agent.
W. b. BEvILI, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Roanoke. "a
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
FoR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.

Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton
Forge % Cincinnati, Louisville and ST
louis,
Trains Arrive at Lexington:
IL 40 ?. m. daily except Sunday from
Clifton Forge.
62j p. m. daily from Richmond and
lyncnbug
F3r rats tickets and other infolma
ton apply t. :. o. CAMPBELL, City
Ticket Agent Lexington. Va.
II. y. FULLER, g. P. Agent.
{. J.. DoYLR. General Manager.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
G. & O. Route.
Schedule in Effect Oct. 8, 1902
For Lynchburg and Richmond.

No. 80 connects at Lynchburg with
southern Railway North and South.
No. 80 connects at Balcony Falls with
No. 8 for Clifton Forge and the West.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25

Train 80 connects with Southern II.
Ra. Strasburg Junction for Harrisonburg
and points on Valley Railroad
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-03-25
'Daily except Sunday

'Daily except Sunday.
For rates, tickets, baggage checked.
apply to any office Of the b. & 0. Rail-
road or to + Dudrow, Travelling Pass.
enger Agent, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
7. 4. JARRETT, Agent,
Lexington, Va.
G. ". BASSETT, G. p. A.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
CUTICUnA PILLS
For COOLING ad Cleansing
The Blood aHl Skin
In Cases of Itching, Burning,
Sealy hunouTs,
And for RenOVdfing and En-
riching the Blood.
The Best and Most Economical
Yet Compounded.

Cuticura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
eoated) are the product of twenty-five
years practical laboratory experience
in the preparation of remedies for the
treatment of humOurs of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, and are
confidently believed to be superior to
all other alternatives as well as liquid
blood purifiers, however expensive,
while enabling all to enjoy the curative
properties of precious medicinal agents
without consuming needless expenses
and often injurious portions of alcohol
in which such medicines have hereto
fore been preserved.
Cuticura Pills are Alternative, antisep-
tic, tonic and digestive, and beyond
question the purest, sweetest. most sue
cessful and economical blood and skin
purifiers, humOur cures and tOnic-diges-
tives vet compounded. Medium adult
dose, one pill
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humOur may now be
had for one dollar, consisting of Cuti-
cura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura
Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse
the blood A single set, costing but
one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp
and blood humours, eczemas, rashes,
itchings and irritations, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, when ply
sicians and all other remedies fail.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13

Gordon's face. AS he drew near the
end she noted the extreme exhaustion
of his whole bearing. And as he fin
ished and sat down she observed Miss
Andrews. who was seated behind Cor
don, lean forward and ask him some
thing.
Then as the chairman OF the meeting
was making some announcement for
another gathering Luelia saw Cham
bers and Falmouth suddenly rise and
go over to Gordon just as he swayed
and would have fallen. The two friends
caught him and quickly carried him
off the stage. Miss Andrews followed
them, and the great audience began to
go out.
Luella hesitated. Mrs. Penrose had
not seen anything. She had not been
looking.
81 think Mr.. Gordon was ILL.," Luella
said.
shall we wait and inquirer Mrs.
Penrose asked quickly.
"Ill go up and see about it." Archie
suddenly volunteered.
He went up and crossed the stage
and disappeared. When he came back
after few minutes, he said that Cor
don had been removed to Hope House,
and no one seemed to know just what
the trouble was.
Nothing serious. think" Mrs. Pen.
rose remarked. Wen telephone down
when we get home"
Word was sent back by one OF the
settlement workers I'm answer to Mrs
Penrose's inquiry that Gordon was I'LL
but II was not possible yet to say how
seriously. Mrs. Penrose sent word to
Luella and added that II Luella wished
she would go down to Hope House
with her next day and inquire. Luella
replied that she did not think 1t neces
sary. and Mrs. Penrose did not pres,
the matter.
But three days later Luella was iT
the drawing room when a visitor wa.
announced.
Miss Andrews from Hope House.
said the servant.
Luella rose to meet her as she en-
tered. Both women were very grave
Luella trembled as she motioned Grac,
Andrews to seat.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13

desire your attendance while the court
adjourns to Bowen street"
II bomb had exploded in the face OF
Tommy Randall and his lawyer. they
could not have been more thoroughly
dumfounded. The lawyer hastily
whispered 10 his client Tommy smiled
in a CHASTITY manner.
1T is possible. of course. your honor.
that the city engineer has made a mis-
take in his figures. Mistakes are possi-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13

Mr.. Gordon is very
- III. 1t is doubtfur'-
That dreadful
place and work have killed himw ex-
claimed Luella. Her face had paled at
sight of Miss Andrews. 1t blanched
now, and her exclamation contained
certain tone of reproach as If the wo-
man in front OF her were to blame.
"And, IL they have, is 1t not better for
him to die there after having fought
a good fight for humanity than to live
elsewhere and carry no burdens that
kill."
1t was a question provoked by the
entire social cruelty of that world rep
resented by such women as Luella and
Mrs. Penrose. The gentle. patient. sac
rificing spirit OF the blue eyed woman
who had given her whole life to lift
the human burden burst out of its ha-
bitual repression of feeling and swept
up and over Luella as If she were the
Incarnation of social selfishness which
In all great cities OF the world seeks
ease and pleasure and luxury and de-
nies all claims of brotherhood, refuses
to share its strength with the weak
and never dreams OF such a thing as
personal responsibility for childhood's s
ways of mankind's suffering.
1t seemed a long time that Luella
was silent After awhile she raised her
eyes to Miss Andrews.
/ q am all that you think am. And
yet
And yet, Miss Marsh, John Gordon
loves you. He wants to see you before
he--
, Ibid he send you here"
NO. But | know he longs to see
you. Will you Gomez
Yes" Luella trembled. But I am
sure he does not love me, Oh. Miss An
drews, Have pity on me! If l loved
him truly, would refuse to accept his
test for me? Why do l shrink from
that?'
do you expect me to answer all the
contradictions of your heart? You have
been born into social life that reck'
ons up its wealth i'm physical things. II
is also true-pardon me for saying it
but it is true that you women of wealth
and social activities are as Il class des
titute Of any real love for humanity
You can feel remorse or monentary
pity. You will weep at the representa-
ton of wrongs upon the stage in ;
well lighted. warmed and upholstered
theater from a comfortable seat 70
which you have paid an exorbitan
price, but you will not take the price o
real human sufferer, or If you do
it is in a spasmodic effort TO relieve I
dull day or a compound with a con
science that will not always leave yor
alone in your selfishness. The broa'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13

The famine bread upon which TO-
600 persons in Northern Sweden are
now subsisting is made from ground
pink bark and Iceland moss.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
w. S. Southland.

livery & FEED BARN McKee's Old Stand
INorth of Court House, BsllefOntaine. Ohio
ExcsIlenr RIGS and teams Horses boarded oy
the month; and single feeds furnished far
nar,s horses
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-13
J. K. CASSIDY
~.

j. ID. MCLAUGHLIN- J. r CASSIDY.
Ex-Probate Judge. Ex-MaYOr.
MCLAUGHLIN & CASSIDY,
TTORNEYS-AT VIII give prompt
"A attention to general law practice, loans
coIIectiOus eOnveyancIng and settlement OF
estates Probate business specially.
Office. Rooms and :, BeilefOntaine Ma
fional Bank Building. c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24
80 5 % intite D. 9IeA + (
uefadt hdben foil.

Qonoon, %. SSuli. - Der qez
ter8burger Correspondent oern 5imes"
6eri9tet aus ange6lih gang uutentiz
i6er QueQe, mas @eneral b. 9le6ne,
Der ruiTiI9e Miniiter be5 Snnern. Der
0eputation Der Ssraeliten in Ooefa
geIagt bat, ais lie Bel t6m na6 ben
8reueIn BON &ii6ineff porIpra4. gr
Derii6erte iie, ouB er Den Suben nidt
fetnblid uno fogar bereit lei, t6nen gu
belfen, ru6er," 10 fiigte Der PoIi3eiz
genuItige BON RuBluno bin3u: n56re
iungen 2eute glau6en, RuBIano lei
Elm i'm 8erfuu begriffener Srguni5z
mus uno fonne leidt 3erit0rt iperOen.
2aBt lie piffen, oaB lie Ii6 Od in Ell
nem fdperen Srrtbum befinoen.RuBz
lano lit Elm jugenDli6er, tdmpffG6tz
ger Or9dnismus. Wenn mir finoen.
oaB bic regierungsfeinoli6e8ene9u
unter ben Suben ni6t auf6ort ooer
nt9t I6tpG4er tpiro, 10 lperoen mir
ni9t 50gern, Die entI4ieoeniten MuBz
regeIn CUR Qnpenoun8 gu 6ringen.
Wir peroen uns oann ge5pungen fez
ben, Sud- los gu perben. Wir perz
Den Cure 2tusrpanoerung f0roern, ale
Suoen pom S6ul6eiu6 in RuBlano
ausf9lieBen uno lire @riiten3 in Die
lem 3ei6e unm0gli4 MAIDEN"
0ieie Worte iino nur geeignet, bic
Nuffd1ung gu beitdtigen, cap Die ruiz
iiI6e Regierung bic SuOenbeBen in
aii6ineff angsitiftet bat, unO Ous
WGotip baFiir lit uu4 gegeben: Die re-
bolutionGre 6ultung pieler rui1iI6er
Ssraeliten.
Qlusbru9 beS 8eiups.
81 . m, %. SSuli. = Sin itarfer
9(us6ru6 ces 8eIups fano 6eute itatt.
Die 6iitten Der 6iibrer am Qbbonge
bes 8erges puroen 5sritort.
aur3e 8ubsGbepeiden
- Die irii6e QanobiQ pafirte
6eute i'm britii9en 9errenbauie Die
erite 2eIung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24
.$<R&pefel=

DieicS Dnn0rrbulIe Rsiniguuss.
mitteI entisrnt SIntbes, gimpIes unS
gelblidlr Tarbe, iOmie ale Spuren
BON SeBIeru, wrId1e bic G60nbeit
3rrffGren, un6 giebt BEN einfaditsu
Gciidts3agen Elm wunocrbar Iirbli6rs
ausieheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24
gu 6a6en Get Apot6eRern tn
oct gau5em 2SeGt,

6lcnn'S Scife iuir6 burdI bic 0pft
ncriauot fir 30 Gents Da5 StItf
uOcr 75 &cntS fir orci StiiGc Our1i,
bic Charles u. Grittcutun
60, 1l5 SultUn= Ctr, Icp.9prt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-24
mnttrr 4nnrs nnh ihrr 9lrnlrs

9}en 0ort, %. 3uli. - U}utz
ter {onss uno i6re aus 81 itrifenoen
5ertilur6eitern aus 96iIaOelp6iu be-
Ite6enoe Prince" langten I'm 2.3O
6eute Na6mittug auf etnem 6G6r6oot
aus 6o6oten an Sic perIu6ten
ni6t, cine Purooe in Scene 3u feBen,
Ionoern 9in9en gruppenDeiie nu4
bem 6auptquartier oe5 gSO3ialz
DemotratiI6en Clubs, pel6er i6nen
cine Delegation entge8en gei4id'
hattie.