davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are highly re.
spected by their many acquaintances
ana viii receive many congratulations
from their young friends both at homo
and elsewhere. The REGISTER 10 in.
formed that as soon as MIR. Thomp-
son completes his course Of study in
pharmacy he will establish himself in
the drug business at some favorable
point.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
MARRIED IN SECRET
But the Public Records Let the Cat
Out of the Bag

Miss Florence Whiting and Mr.. TIL
man Thompson were married at the
Baptist parsonage In this city by Rev.
b. s. Hudson on Saturday Decem ber
10, 1903. Both young people are well
known in this city, the bride having
lived here since early childhood and
the groom having been student OF
the Agricultural college for some time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31

Sir knights are thus deprived forever
Of his presence and companionship,
therefore be il
Resolved, That we extend to the
parents, relatives, and friends our
coincidence in this, their hour OF afiic-
tion and greet them with the fraternal
hand that should clasp the entire
world.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
published in the Brookings papers
and copy sent to each OF the parents
Of the Sir knight.
WV. LEIGHTON,
K. b. BREED,
5. II. GOoDFELLOw,
Committee
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
Temperance Meeting

Mr.. G. l.. Sclm OF Albee, s. D., will
lecture on temperance at the follow
ing places and dates in this county;
st. Pc, near Bruce, Jan. I, Sterling
Jan. : Brookings 9-10, Nolga II, Beth
ania -, Lake Campbell l3, Blom IA,
Sinai 10 Go and hear Mr. Sem all
who understand Norwegian.
O. 5. SNEVE,
SeC.V
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
Church

Christian Science service next Sun
day at usual hour. Subject Life"
The young ladies OF the NJ. f.
church will meet with Mrs. Eva
Wright next Saturday at 3 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byteran church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Bushnell assisted by
Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Shepard Jan.
uary Z.
M. E. Aid Society will be enter
tanned by Mesdames Weaver and Mil
Ter Thursday, Jan. 7th. at residence
of DR.. Miller. All ladies of congre.
CATION cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul's Church, the second Sun
day after Christmas, Jan. 3rd Morn
ing service and sermon 1O45 a. m.
evening service and sermon 7:30 D. m.
Sunday school at - o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Bap-
tist Church will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. NJ G. Carlisle, Thursday,
Jan. : 1904. Mrs. Hudson assisting.
All members are requested to be pre-
Sc ut as it is the annual meeting and
the time for election OF officers,
Next Sabbath at the Presbyterian
church the pastor w. NJ. Jennings
will preach at lO:45 a. M. and at 40 p.
m. On the following Monday evening
we will begin observing the week of
prayer. On the 2nd Sunday Of Jan.
new mem bers will be publically vel
coined.
A series Of revival services will be
held in the NJ. Z. Church beginning
Thursday January 7th. The pastor
will be ASST sted by Revival Brigade
OF the Salvation Army OF Sioux Falls
The public are cordially invited
The pastor will preach at the usual
hours in the NJ f. church Sunday
Additional Local
Public school will open next Mon
day.
Remember the box social at the NJ
E, church Friday evening.
If you want to get "boxed" 90 to
the NJ. E. church tomorrow (Friday)
evening.
Walter M. Cheever moved his family
Tuesday into their delightful new
home on Fifth avenue.
The county commissioners will
hold their first session for 1904, be-
ginning next Monday.
Tor Nelson was down from Airing
ton Tuesday transacting business
with Attorney Olaf Eidem.
Geo. Coulter was down from Eureka
Tuesday and made his customary
pleasant visit at the REGISTER office.
Our venerable friend J. A. Merrill
was over from White yesterday and
called to see how the boys were get.
ting along.
The young people are reminded Of
the box social with musical and liter
airy program at the VI E. church on
Friday evening.
A petition has been circulated re-.
questing the board of county commits
sioners to purchase road graders and
ditchers for the different townships.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, The Ruler OF the universe
10 his supreme wisdom, has seen fit
to take from our midst our Sir Knight,
Bernett II. Toliver, and
Whereas, Idumea Tent, No. 30,
Knights of the Maccabees, and the
relatives and friends OF the deceased
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
List of Letters.

1AOb VI LSlkNlos
Remaining unCalled for IN this of ct
Tor the week ending Dec. 30, 1903:
LADIES.
Mrs Minnie Fassett
Mrs Emma Larson
Mrs Frances MOffatt
GENTLEMEN
Mr. Chas Anderson
Mr. Carroll
James Doyle
Mr. T B Forgy
Peter Hanson
Fl Johnson
W G Kaufman
Ellis Morgan
Mr. Carl Nelson
nj G Torkelson
FOREIGN
In calling for the above letters,
please say, Advertised" and give date
Of list.
REUBEN MATsoN, P. NJ.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
Comparative Temperature

The following is a comparative table
or the TEN perature as registered by
the government thermometer at the
U. ). Experiment station for the years
1902 aud 1903 and furnished REGISTER
readers by Prof. +. G. Chilcott for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31
1t has often been said that it is

1t has often been said that it is a
wise thing to have cod men for coun-
Gil and young men for war" but the
following table showing the age Of the
soldiers who fought the war OF the re-
bellon will come as a surprise to many.
This table gives the ages at the
time OF enlistment and is as follows;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-12-31

These observations are taken at 100
p. m, each day and represent the
lowest or minimum temperature for
the last twenty-four hours up TO that
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29

When her S0DS ce:lse1. he was stand
ing beside her, and he touched her gen.
tly upon her shoulder He forgot his
own harsh words, forgot that he had
uttered them, for lie knew. in the other
and greater sorrow, she had not heed
ed them.
"Was he so dear to you, senorita"
he asked. did you love Burr like
that?"
She raised her face and looked into
his eyes. Then she rose and stood be-
side him.
EYES," she said, II loved him. think
1 would have worshiped him had he
lived. He was all that I had left to
love, but he died without knowing it
without knowing me-
without knowing you" repeated
Craig. Il do not understand"
She placed one delicate hand on Ell
ther of his shoulders and looked stead
lily into his eyes with an expression
that Craig Wyndham never forgot.
You were his friend, and you will
be my friend" she said. "Mr. Wynd-
ham, Burr Pendleton's father was my
father. He was my brother. l was his
sister, and he is dead and never knew
it. Oh, if 1 had only told him all that
night! But l did not dare-I did not
dare. You will believe me? You will
not doubt me? He was my brother
my brother! And l was so proud of
him! l loved him-I loved him!'
In her great sorrow she forgot all
else. She remembered only that she
was in the presence of the man who
had been her brothers friend and who
would be her friend, and she laid her
head against his stalwart shoulder and
| wept anew.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29

He heard the soft potce of Carlos Escti-
deTG behind him.
will begin the game at 6 precisely and
play till 6 in the morning. can make
up a party to do that, I'm sure. I'll
have my man serve US something good
to eat at midnight. How does that
strike you?"
"As good idea" !
"very well. Meet me at my rooms
at 8. In the meantime 1 win have
made up the party and have everybody
on hand at that time"
This was agreed to, and the two men
parted. Escudera left the club at once,
but Wyndham loitered until he had
gone and then looked up Biggs, who
was in the library.
"Carleto," he said, 81 want you to do
me very great favor. May depend
upon your
Certainly. Craig. What is 1t r III
81 have got q party on hand at my
rooms for tonight, and I want you to
be one Of us"
at strikes me that the onaieation 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
NUMBER OF BILLS PASSED.
Committee Suspension Day in the
Lower House.

Lower House.
Washington, Jan. 20.-This was COM
mittee suspension day in the house
and Immediately after the reading OF
the journal the speaker recognized sew
eral members to move the passage OF
bills under suspension of the rules.
A bill was passed to grant right OF
way through the Fort Sill military res
ervation to the Oklahoma and Western
railroad.
A bill to revoke the sentence of
courtmartial against First Lieutenant
Francis S. Davidson, Ninth cavalry,
who was dismissed from the army in
1875, and to authorize his appointment
and retirement as a first lieutenant,
aroused some antagoism. The bill was
passed.
A senate bill was passed to appro-
pirate $1,000,000 for the payment of the
Hawaiian fire claims and to authorize,
the territorial government to issue
100000 in bonds for the same pur-
pose.
The senate amendments to the mill
tia bill we're agreed to, which passed
the bill.
The house then went into committee
of the whole on the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
fro BE CONTINUED
DECREE NO GOOD
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
ON LEGALITY OF SOUTH
DAKOTA DIVORCES.
LOWER COURT is SUSTAINED

Case Comes From Massachusetts,,
Where the First Wife Was Declared
the Legal Widow in Spite of the Fact
That the Husband Secured Separa-
ton in the West-Six Months Resi-.
dence Not Legal DomiciIe.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-The United
States supreme court has again passed
upon the validity of divorces granted
in South Dakota to non-residents. The
case was that of Annie Andrews VS.
Kate H. Andrews and the question at
issue is that as to which is entitled to
administer upon the estate of Charles
S. Andrews, whom both claimed es
husband. The record showed that Mrs.
Kate Andrews was the first wife and
that her husband secured divorce in
South Dakota after remaining there
six months, the time required by the
statute of that state.
The Massachusetts, courts held that
the decree had been fraudulently Sc
cured, and recognized the first wifi
as the legal widow of the deceased Mr.
Andrews. That was the holding of the
supreme judicial court of Massachu
sets and the days opinion, which was
determined by Justice White, affirmed
that holding. He said that Andrews
residence in the state of South Dakota
did not constitute legal domicile. The
case arose out of the fact that Mr..
Andrews father, Charles H. Andrews,
bequeathed certain property to the
wife of my son, Charles S. Andrews"
Justices Brewer, Shiras and Peckham
dissented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
FACTS IN FEW LINES

The nightly attendance at the Lon
on theaters averages $4,000 persons.
Upward of 1900 British postofice'
employees served in the South African,
campaign. ......... .... IDS
Taxes on foreign visitors and resi-
dents are proposed In the Vaud canton.
Switzerland. - q ..h.,.s 49,
The bulk VI the cranberries of this.
country come from the part of eastern
Massachusetts, which lies near Cape
Cod Is
Several agents have been sent to-
South Africa by the Hungarian gov
srnment to study the commercial situ-
ation. sH
By applying glucose or giycerin to
their roots French scientist declares
that he, has been able to stimulate the
growth Of plants. II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
me. I can assure you of that"

me. can assure you VI tuat.
"How abrupt and how direct you
are, Mr.. Wyndham! Too much of both
in coping with such man as Escude-
ra, if you will pardon me for saying it.
But did not mean my remark as you
understood it."
"Win you tell me what you did
mean%'
81 will risk offending you and reply.
I mean that doubt very much if you
60 anywhere without the knowledge of
that man, and therefore l hope that
you will see to it tonight that you are
not followed and therefore uncon-
sciously betray me-"
For the first time since the interview
began Wyndham smiled.
Thank you" he said. II confess
had not thought of that possibility, but
l think l may assure you that Senior
Escudera will not know where l call
this evening"
do you speak Spanish. Mr.. Wynd-
ham" she asked quite irrelevantly.
YES" he replied, still in English; 81
speak several languages"
"Then If you will tell my coachman
to return to the hotel will be obliged.
I gave him other orders when we start
ed. He does not understand English"
"'poes he understand the city suffi-
GENTLY well to drive you about?''
''9uite so, thank you"
Wyndham raised his hat and closed
the carriage door; then, having given
the necessary directions to the driver
and standing motionless while the We
hicle rolled away, he turned and re-
entered the club. AS he mounted the
steps he happened to raise. his eyes
and. peering at him from one of the
windows, was the smiling and hand
some face of Carlos Escudera. VIII,
nodded at him genially
Wyndham could barely repress a
start of apprehension lest the Mexican
had seen and recognized the lady or
one of her servants. 1t was impOSsi-
BILE to determine whether he had or
not. but he recalled with sudden en-
pkasis the word of warning that Car
men del Puente had given him.
He walked through to the back par
Tor of the club and. having seated him
self beside the CRATE. dropped the card
that he still held in his hand upon the
Goals and watched it until it had burn
ed to ashes. Then with the poker he
destroyed the ashes. punching them
down among the glowing embers. AS
he Strengthened up in his chair he
heard the soft voice of Carlos Escu-
dera behind him.
"Have pity on poor fellow. Wynd.
ham," he said, "ars1 give me the bene-
fit OF your society little while. III
my language there is no word which
expresses my feelings, but in yours
there is one which fits it exactly. 1t is
inconsistencies. Did you ever expert
ence it?''
"Often. Take a seat, Don Carlos.
Have you an engagement for this even
ingW
= "No; nothing"
"Then l have an idea-one that will
cheer you up, l hope. will ask two
or three others to join us at my rooms,
and we will have game of cards."
"That is kind Of you, Wyndham."
"I'm not so sure of that. You may
find the evening an expensive luxury"
''I'll take my chances Of that" re-
piled Escudera, with grim smile. He
was VIGOROUSLY expert with cards and
seldom lost. $3.50
Suppose we make the affair an in
fectively. ut is 3 o'clock now. We
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29

whatever II vas that too. the1;fe G:
Burr Pendleton was thrown from the
doorway, and he did not even see the
arm that hurled it. But. MIR. Wynd-
ham," and she leaped to her feet in
considerable excitement, II have seen
that arm and that hand many times,
and SO have your
Possibly" replied Wyndha1n, un-
moved.
"You know, then? You know?" she
demanded.
"No, senorita, do not know; l only
suspect. But I mean to know some
time"
"Ah, but know now. I do not sus-
pect-I know"
s'Well?"
Carmen buried her face in her hands,
but she did not weep. She was think
ing.
81 can see it ALL" she said finally.
HE pretended to leave the rooms, but
he did not do so. He remained. He
watched his opportunity. When it
came, he stepped to the door, pushed
it softly open, wide enough for his pur-
pose, and then he threw the knife and
walked quietly out of the house. Yes,
l can see it. I know it is so.''
''Of whom are you speaking, senori-
tar
II am speaking of Carlos Escudera,
my own cousin"
Good God" exclaimed Wyndham.
what? Did you not suspect himT'
Eyes, butt
But it shocks you to hear that he is
related to meY
Eyes. 1 think that is what startled
me-"
Il thank you for that thought, Mr..
Wyndham. 1t means more than you
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
CHAPTER VIII.

IN r RE you quite sure that you
- were not followed?. she in
qnired after their greetings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-29
BY FREDERIC VAN RENS$
Author Of "Not Like Other Men," Etc.

Copyright, 1901, by Frederic Van Rensselaer, Dey
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
Sta0t Baltimore.
@rfrfbef6rbrruna mad benz MmsIanbe.

~
Die auspGrtise pot fir bic init
benz 18. Suli enbenbe Wp4e f4liebt
Gin allen TGlen pinttlid) i'm bic
iigen poftamte. nie folst:
Die padet>Yoit lit offen tdglih pom
9 ubr Mczsens Bis 5 l1br Naamitz
tags (ausgenommen Sonntag); bic
padetzppft fir 9eutfhlanb falisbt
I'm II nbr @ormittass am Montas
unb 5reitus.
De Dampfer perlaFen Gep>gort.
R.<y., Biz anberneitis a~nsegeber.
SransatIcntifhe pptt.
areitas - 9 ubr @6enbs, mad
europa per 9ampfer rgtruria," bio
Queenstopn.
gof ii g il B. unb Central
Mmerifa. Weifinbien etc.
Oonnerftag = / ubr Naamittags,
mad Samaica per Oampfer BON 8oz
ton; II nbr Na9ts, mad porto pld=
ia unb ben Q5orenzSnieln per DAM
pier bon Bolton.
Sreitas = 9 1br Nbenbs, mad
Neufunblanb per Sampfer ~Holdz
limb" IL ubr Nadts, mad Bermuda
rer 0ompfer ,Srinibab;" na3 Guraz
eao unb 9enesusla per Oampfer rMaz
raeaibo;" mad pprto aico per DAM
pier uponce;;" mad ben 2eetparbz unb
Winblparb= Snieln, gritiI4z, 9oadn=
bii6= unb Srun5Olii4z9 Guiana per
Oompfer vGaribbee;" mad Sumaied
uno @reptotpn per 9ampfer r8alenz
ciu;" nod Cuba per 0umpfer rWertz
CO." pia 9apana; mad ben Ga platuz
2dnbern per 9ampfer vSrolan
prinoe."
poit fir Neufunbldnb pia Nortb
@pbnep unb fir Miguelon pia Bolton
faliebt bier tdsli9 Inn 8 u9r Hdhz
mittass; fir Cuba pta Sampa, 5ld.,
tdsli9 INN 1 ubr Nudmittass; fur
5onburas, Go{ta aiea unb @uatemas
la pia NemeS rleans tdsli9 nm 8 nbr
Mbenbs.
Sransz pdeifie 3 o It.
@amftag - z l1hr IbenoS, na9
2fuitralien, ben JitidizSnieln uno
eu<Galebonien, pia @ancouper; Sdz
paii, Gbina, Sapun uno ben Y6iltpz
pinen, pia San 5runsisco; na9 G5iz
no unb Sapan, biu Seattle.
Srans> paeifiozpoit nirb tdslia
gum 46ganssbafen b%efDrbert uno DR.
rangements iinb s~stroffen fir beren
ununterbrohsne ueberlano : gsfOrbss
rung.
g.. 9aptes Warftslb,
0oitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17

- fptro
cine 3ei6e in%terefanter Spe5ialbe=
ri4te BON Mitarbeitern,
cine uusse5ei4nste ebitOrieGe 8sz
ipre9ung,
poqe &abelberihte,
ferner ben Infang zines neuen Ho=
mdnes:
r9ie Sabrt um's Slid" Homan BON
paul Sscar 60der;
nSein grObter Grfols," Sti55e bon
5reb. 8ineent;
Scr Orohbrief," cine 9eidi9te bonn
Weiben 9%lumencorio;
n9er Regimentsgdrtner," 9umoreste
bon 6. 6. Rob6erger;
Infdnge Der Suiti5 in Californian;
Der bDie 8nu6e;
8riqantenfeuer Der 2ie6e;
Gins nd9 benz Inbern," 9umpreste
bon S6eo. BON Sorn;
Die Nuftern bes San Samldno,"
RopeGette BON 4lfrebo Pdn5ini;
vS6re Hente," Sti55e BON 9ottbaro
&urlano;
Nus Der alien 9etmatb;
!6umortitif9es nit 8iloern etc.
ent6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
@rdnb canon Ydctt1
4iiite = WeQDnitonezpdrt.

aiite = ge[opiton zpdrt.
geriDnli9 gefiibrte Sour auf Der
rYennf1lpanid : @iienba6n," gelez
gentli9 oes NationalzS elOlagers Der
v@.4.R.," San 5rancisco. 8om 6.
bis 81. 4usuit. Spe5iener puGmdnz
Bug BON 6arrisburg ii6er Die gan5e
Route. 3unbreii e : 5a6rprsis, ale
n0t6igen 1nfoiten bedeno, nit Nus
nobme bon Drei Sagen in Gan 6runz
cisco, $215. Wegen nd1erer 4usz
tunft fpenbe man It9 an bic Sidetz
4genten pbsr i6reibe an 9eo. %.
8oDb, General : Yafa9ier : Qgent,
9rouozS tr. Citation, philadelphia.
098,20O,3,6,9,13)
Neus Union gegriinoet.
= Die Barber : 9e6ulfen BADEN
cine Union orguniiirt uno bic folgenz
ben 8edmten ertpd6lt: prdIioent, s.
g. Wagner; 9ice : 9rGiiosnt, Walter
8. Websr; S6ubmeiiter, Sobn 6.
Mieoptg; R%ecoroer, 6. 80. Oomtnid;
SstretGr, 5runf S4ulte. Gin Gomiz
tie, bic So. $. 9arrb 2emmert, 9orz
tiger, GDp. 8. anigbt, Daltsr 6.
Websr, Gbarles 9ebrinser unb5rant
S9ulte, tpiro bic @eiebe uno Nebenz
@eIsBe entfperfen. Del 3Ded Der
Union 1T, in Der nd9iten 2esislatur
@eiebe fir griifung BON 8arbieren
unb SnIpettion BON 8arbierlGoen
burh8uieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
llnterifuBnng fir Notblrtoenoe.
Wobltbdtige 8altimprer ienoen 9elo
Elm. = Squire" Seipts erbalt
beDeutenDe Summen.

elm. = Squire" 2efpis erbdlt
beoeutenoe Summen.
Oas GretutipsG pmite oes uytoroz
0ftliden Siitritt Sturm : Inter
ftiibungsz Gomite's" bat etnen Appeu
an Die giirger 8altimore's erluffen,
in pel6em es pieielben INN unter1tltz
auno fir Die bur6 ben Sornaoo am
lebten Sonntag in bittere Notb 8ez
rat6enen erfu9t. IS idGbt, Dab
$4,000 nDt6ig feien, INN ben Wftttelz
loien gu belfen. 8innen pentgen
SuQen piro bus Gomite i'm Stonoe
fein, bic fir ieoen gin5elnen Der
Notbleibenben n0tbige Summe an5uz
qeben. Die 8eitrdge fDnnen ndh gtr.
1920, Sftz@ugerzStraBe, ober an
Squire" 2etpis in Die nOrbOitli4e
goli5eiitation geianot peroen uno
Die 9refIe ipiro bieiel6en tGglt6 perz
Dffentli6en.
goli5eiriater 2epis empfing gez
tern Die fol9enDen 9clber fir Die
Notbleioenbsn: bon W2. s, Mc8ee s.,
Or. q. %. SimpIon 81, Sobn s.
8afpor 81, 6runt gintner 81, Yeter
Blum $40, 6enrp S9mibt S., Saml.
Merritt $40, 5reb. s. 90bler s.,
8i6arO .. SLIDER So, 9oitor 9onet
bur6 Die rG}eps" $40, NeGie Qbeq
81, 90. 81. s. 50, &. 6. s. 81, Sobn
9oDe 81, Walter Mpers 81, Strpuie
Bros. So.
Ser r8erein Der @eI6dftsleute uno
5abrifanten" belt geitern Nu4=
mittag in ieiner 9aIe cine 8erlammz
lung unO p~erpiuigte $3.50 fir bic
Not6leioenoen in NorboI IT. Baltimore.
@r %ernannte jebo6 Elm Gomite, be-
ite6enb aus flint MitglieOern, nit
Dem N%uftrage, bteie Summe in Der
ibnen am 9eiten f6einenben Weiie
gu pertbeilen. Nu6 nirb Der @erein
in .3ufunft peitere 0onationen fir
bic bur6 ben Sturm 8ef4dDigten
entgegen nebmen.
Inter 0enen, tpel6e in 6oIge bes
9turmes Notb letben, limb gu errp06=
men: 5rau 8ute GroB, Nr. 1917,
Mc9onougb StraBe, pel4e ibren
So6n unb cine alte 6rau gu erndbren
bat; Srau gliIabetb WiQer, Nr.
$50, @optins' Qpenue, Die mad Nr.
I'LL, Norbz8on StraBe, um3ieben
mllBte, unb Sri. M}arp Mc2uugblin
uno 6ruu 8oie 8an, Nr. 1880, DIT
gagerzS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
9thtuna!

geridumt ui6t. Sebb.l's elegant :ina.rittttts
pbotosrapbii6cs @tsljsr, Rr. 32l, 5orps9aosStr.,
III bsiubsn.
Sor,lalits. eo%rontirt bauerbaft. Gabin.t=giIb.r
fur 81 90 has Sussno.
Gmain.= uue 9latiu=gilDtr, Joni. finfisriib
auseefibrt. lsbsnserobs 9srtrdts fHp 9sbbels
6ptiialitdten.
Jiir gut. gebienuns birst Der Tuf Deg at.lisrs.
(Ddril5,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-17
$500 mad PbiGabetpbia
1tnO 2uriit

am Sonntdg, ben 26. Suli, auf Der
rpenniplpunia : giienbubn;" Qbfa6rt
pOn Baltimore sos 9ormittaqs.
$3.50 nu9 g6eiter, $1.00 na9 @il>
mington unb suriid. Iebnlife grz
turiionen am 9. uno %. Iuguit.
Q98.2O2-6l