davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

fore the youngster had completed his col
lege course he would equal Champion Ar
thur Duffy's mark of 8 3-5 seconds for the
short distance.
The reasons that, led Stage to believe
that his protege will accomplish this feat
are several.
First Blair is one of the gamest men
that ever trod the cinder path. He has
shown this on more than one occasion.
Then again, the maroon captain has
more than the average endurance for a
Splinter. He Is built like watch, and
runs like one.
His motion is free and easy and he is
the picture of grace as he appears on the
track
Blair's feat ten days ago is all the more
| remarkable when it is considered that he
went into the trial with little or no train
ing. When in first-class condition there
is no telling how much speed he will de-
VelOn 1t--I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. .-. . .-
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio.
We. the Undersigned have known F. J. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. ..... AIDA
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, Ohio. N..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price,
7bc per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SEEMED TO Be SINKING
A. CASE THAT WAS DANGEROUS
LY NEAR EPILEPSY.
Continued In Spite of Medical Treat
nent for TWO Years.

"a terrible shock, about four years
ago." says Mrs. Charles E. Hart Of No.
23O North Pearl street, Joplin, Mo-, ''re-
suited in a. nervous trouble from which
I suffered for nearly two years It was
impossible for me to lie still and when
the nervous attacks came on, my stomach
and heart were affected The spells would
would feel as though I were sinking and
my head would feel strange, as though I
were on the point Of losing consciousness.
At these times I experienced a huttering
sensation in my stomach and afterward
an empty. feeling.
eyes, am cured now continued Mrs.
Hart, and my recovery came about in
this way: "A friend Of mine advised me
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, and asked my doctor about them.
He told me that had better try them,
they might help me. took them and
| improvement was gradual but sure. In
my case it was necessary to continue
using the pills for about six weeks, and
firmly believe that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are the best medicine in the world
| for people afflicted as was. I have rec
commended them to several persons and
| shall continue to do so''
The remedy that cured Mrs. Hart acts
directly on the blood and nerves and In
/ that is different from any other medicine.
These pills have cured locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis. st. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheuma tisna, nervous headache
after effects Of the grip, palpitation OF
the heart, pale and sallow compilations and
i all forms Of weakness either in male OF
i female. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold at all druggists, or viii
|be sent direct from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, n. T., postpaid or
receipt Of price, fifty cents per box; sia
boxes for two dollars and a half. Send
for free booklet Of medical advice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
WILL FORM A COMBINE
Greater New York Building Trades
Employers Will Organize to
Fight Unions.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Sept. 19.-Plans are in prep
aration for the formation Of one large
central organization Of the building trades
employers of Manhattan, Brooklyn and
the Bronx, which, if successful, will
greatly strengthen their position in con-
troversies with the men.
1t has been suggested that the Brooklyn
employers should individually join the
organizations in Manhattan of their re-
spective trades as a preliminary to the
formation Of a central association This
resolution will be before the Brooklyn
league at it's next meeting and a report
of the action taken will be submitted tc
the Manhattan association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MuNRoE TO MEET MCCORMICK

Butte Miner Selects Good Trial Horse
In Philadelphia.
Jack Munroe, the Butte Miner is
matched to meet Jack Mccormick Of Phil
adelphia In six round contest in the
quaker city during the first week in Oc-
tober.
Munroe and Mccormick have not yet
selected club before which to hold their
battle, but in all probability the Washing
ton Sporting club will secure the contest
This club has made an offer for the bout
but the big fellows have decided to leave
the battle ground open until next Friday
and in the meantime invite bids from al
the Philadelphia clubs.
In Mccormick Munroe will meet big
strong, rugged boxer, who will prove q
very good trial horse for the man from
Butte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SPORTS.
FIVE BOXERS IN FAMILY
Bezenah Boys, Of covlngton, KY, Are a
Race of Scrappers.. s

Bezenah Boys, OF Covlngton, KY, Are a
s Race of Scrappers. "
Five boxers in one family Is the unique
distinction held by the Bezenah boys, Of
Covington, KY. Altho there was never a
champion among them, the Bezenahs have
always been regarded as the best rough
and-ready scrappers ever turned out in
the vicinity. Louis, now dead, was re-
garded as the best Of the lot, He was a
light weight, and a good one Gene is
also a light weight and has fought all the
best men, from Joe Cans down. Andy
fights at $50 pounds, and has never lost a
decision out of about thirty fights. Gus
has fought in all parts Of the country.
Albert has only appeared in local contests,
but he is a strong and husky lad and can
pretty near hold his own with any one at
about 1875 pounds. There are still two
other boys in the family, but they are not
boxers, Willie and Emmett are their
names, and not only have they refrained
from taking up boxing for a living, but
seldom ever go to see their brothers in a
contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
roo MUCH
Judge.

Eyes, ma am . said the grizzled old cap.
tain, right along here the water is plum
full o. dogfsh. =
.And so close to shore?" murmured the
young woman. Why, Is there not a great
deal Of bathing in this vicinity?"
Eyes, ma,am; but what o. that?' asked
the captain, somewhat puzzled.
WELL there should be q rule to muzzle
all the dogfishes, SO they will not bite the
bathers.'' 81
eff that amt style for your the cap
tain growled, striding away. It's such
people as her that wants the sea horses
locked, reckon !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
McGoVERN WILL BE BUSY
Terrible Terry Has Many Fights On for
the Next TWO Months.

Terrible Terry McGovern will be a
mighty busy scrapper for the next two
months if all the bouts he has on at pres
ent go thru. He first is scheduled to face
Sammy Smith in Philadelphia for the
usual six rounds. They meet at catch
weights on Sept. %.
Then Terry does another Quaker City
stunt, taking on Crockey Boyle on the
9th. After Boyle, Chick Tucker will face
McGovern for six rounds.
After cleaning UP the loose change in
Philadelphia, McGovern will shift his
quarters to Boston, where he is to fight
Kid Goodman, Jimmy Briggs and a. few
other good boys yet to be selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Fitz Has a Match.

Con Cogh1an, the Irish Giant, is matched to
fight Robert Fitzsimmons on Sept. Is. The battle
is to come off under the colors of the National
A. G. of Philadelphia. Fitzsimmons has begun
training at his home in Bath Beach. Coghlan
will start Monday, at the Woodbine, High
bridge. !,
Coghlan is big enough to eat man. like Fitz-
simmons II there is ANYTHING in appearances
weighs zoe bounds stripped. and has the arm
reach Of an sorangoutang. He is New York
truck driver 4Iq s54.zl8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Rubin May Meet Joe Millett.

There is possibility of the San francisco
Athletic club matching Joe Millett and Gus Rub:
lin for next month. J. c. Cohen, who is now
managing Millett. has had an interview with
Billy Madden. The latter is very anxious to
bring Rubin to the coast AIillett is a young
San Franciscan, who recently came back from
Honolulu with several victories to his credit
but Greggains is somewhat timid about clinch
ing the match. He has greatest confidence in NIL
lett but is afraid that his opinion Is not shared
by the sporting public - .W!gsf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
PoLLY's PREPARATIONS.

Polly, put the kettle on !;
ct has been sterilized, hope?) i
Polly, put the Kettle on
CAnd washed with antiseptic soap?)
Polly, put the kettle on
(The waters filtered, scrubbed, sun
dried, busted, polished, shaken, sifted,
brushed, pasteurized and ironed,
seeD
Polly, put the kettle one; we'll all take
tea.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
GRANDPA COCKRELL
Something About the --latest Bryan
Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination.
The Old Missourian With His Ec-
centric Ways Is a Power in
the Senate.

From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Sept. 1e.-Plodding dill
gence and fidelity to details are the char
acteristics of Francis Marion Cockrell Of
Missouri, whom Bryan has suggested as a
presidential candidate. Grandpa" Cock
rell he is sometimes Familiarity called, not
because he is particularly old. for in that
body of octogenarians he is but a young
chap at CO. But the appellation seems to
Mt the gold-bowed spectacles, the scant,
straight, white wisps Of hair, the gaunt,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
A FAIR DIVISION.
Chicago Post.

The old farmer and his wife had agreed
to separate. They had only one child.
Everything friendly?" inquired a neigh
Dor.
20. yes" replied the old man, carelessly.
"No trouble about making a fair d.
vision Of the property"
20, no. She gifts the kid an the canned
fruit, an I git the pig an the apples
That's even enough, amt it?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MARRIOTT GETS SIG. 7so.

San Francisco Sept. 19.-The jury in the suit
of Frederick Marriott, publisher Of the News
Letter, against Truxton Beale and L. II. Will
liams, Jr., president of the California Jockey
club, returned verdict against Williams for
$167s0 damages. Beals and Williams called
at the home of Marriott last year to obtain
satisfaction for article said to refer to Miss
Marie Oge, now Mrs. Beale. There was a
fight and Marriott shot tire times. He
charged Williams with the shooting. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

In the 1S-hole match play at the Ekwanok
Golf club course, at Manchester, VT, e. NJ
Byers, of Pittsburg, beat Norman S. Hunter OF
England, up.3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
BLAIR ANOTHER DUFFY
stage Thinks Young Splinter VIII Equal
10O-Yard Record.

Coach Stage Of the University of Chi
cago firmly believes that in Clyde Blair
he has the greatest sprinter the west has
has ever seen.
When Blair ran 100 yards recently in
10 seconds fiat, Stage predicted that be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
HORSE COMMITS SUICIDE
The Animal Was Suffering and So
Drowned Itself.
New York Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Special Service. q
Mays Landing, N, j., Sept. 19.-A val
liable horse belonging to Councilman T..
B. Corson, Of this place, committed suicide
by drowning. The animal was taken sick
with spinal meningitis and gradually
grew worse. Some time during the night
the horse broke the halter ran from the
barn and Jumped into Babcock's creek
and drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
4Q3 Carloads.

In order that readers may fully comprehend the
demand for the New Twentieth Century Edition Of
the Encyclopedias Britannica the following calculations have
been made It has been computed that 493 railroad
required transport the sets that have been ordered by sub
scrbers since contract made with the publishers These
would make train four miles long, The Volumes
placed end to end would extend distance Of 262 miles The
leaves, placed end end would o7 sos miles The
pages would make 2 36 miles reading or more than
eight times the distance around the earth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Our Less Than Half Price Offer

and payment plan together with advertising
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mental however is the great merit Of the New Twen
eh Century Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica Whether
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it. No intelligent person family should fail it.
There for not owning now, while be had
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Prices Soon to Advance.

On account Of the increased Of materials used the
Of books and the increased cost of labor it has be-
necessary advance the price the Encyclopedia Britain
at early date the extra expense We have
however arranged that this increase in price shall
effect until the edition just off the press has been distributed
We therefore give fair warning ALL that Prompt Action
this king Of all encyclopedias the
est price and on the easiest terms Of payment
Cut out the Coupon before lay aside this paper and
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If USED PROMPTLY it will not only entite you to
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!. ing the books.
: III
noble of
D..
lit
ton. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27

Irtbur %. RubinH,
$50 Rr. I95. or Baltimore. straae. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
Ddmpfer ptrIaFen Baltimore Don
~ IN nI.LAEAn nn III.
@efern Warh(aub Balm.

9rat in Rraft am p. sunni 1908.
,3uqe OtrlaHeH bic 9iQeH=StdtloH, ME tolqt:
9deIi6.
40 friib 49, S6Htupoft, 6auptItHit, Sager5totpH,
a.. & 80. gabu, uuo benz Sioeu, uuo GusGts
romn,n Sountaqs 3. 3. Y. R. Johannesburg,
Wartingburg, 0iuttter uno 9unttt an Der s@bts
iapcots & Bttsru gubu."
9.l5 Born. - 9tnsDlar GrpreB. Rur nab
9;ns0lor.)
1885 abtrog aftomm. mad 1lHioH'9rioot.
SdgIi6, ausGtro en- Sonntdgs 9.
7.25 gorm. 9ort, g. & -. Sin. unb 9aupts
Iinit ohli8 BON GmOrp=9rope, Carlisle Il. O.. &
-. 9abn.
burg, Grt0erid, Gmmitsburg uno y. L gB. 9abn,
bis SbcHanooab.
1912 gorm. attOmm. mad llniOn.grioqt, Dor!
uHo GETTYSBURG.
1890 Na6m. Qftpnu. mad Gmorps@rcpt.
2.25 Qa6u,. - Gftomn. mad GmorDs@roo..
1922 Rabm. Blue Ulountain Grprtb (4nrlorz
Cur; iopit Grto,rjd.
3.32 Ra6m. Grprtb mad gorf II. 9. 4 %. 3iO.
400 Ra6m. Grprtb mad Qunftsn on Der 6dupts
linit, 8ugerstoDn, GrtOtrid, Gmmit5buro uH0
6biDptnsbure.
500 Raam. - Grbrsb mad 8Ipuoou. att0mnL
itrieits l1nion=9riDe..
5.25 Padm. Qtfomm. mad NlcNd.
Gle @bsnOs 4ftOmm. mad uHionsSriogs.
Rur 6oHHtaes as.
9.35 Born. attomn. mad uui0nsSrIo9s uR0
Sanootr.
2.85 Ro6m. - afiOmm. nod llnion.8rioVs.
4.23 Tddm. qttomm, nab altfa.
9iqsts une Gspdfs9lrtau in Rr. %Io, AE'
Baltimore StrnSs.
.9uoe balttn an llui:rs, DtHniplDdnidsAotHuts,
JuItOHs unO 0albrosfs RortbsaDtl Siet'oHsn.
9dlt ni6t an 9tnnipIuaria'aot. Station an.
6. W. Rauio Sen sSupt
Il. Or. GoDtIL o. Q. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27

Der eben perDffentIi9te
geri6t bes ,Statiiti19en Bureaus"
beI6Gftigt ii9 nit benz MeblzGrport
Der @ereinigten 9taaten mad China
II. 6ena6borten 2Gnbern. Sana9 lit
unIer Me6l|@rport na9 China bon
1916 SAP in 1892 in 1902 uuf
99,624 Sap geitisgen, cine 3uncbme
BON nabe5u $4,000 SAB. @iel bebeuz
tenber fpiro aber Die 3iffer, penn bic
9eri9iffungen na9 Song Song nit
einqere6net perben. Seit Dem Sabre
1892 bat uniere Me6lausfu6r bprt6in
UNI mebr uls 941 900 SAB au9enOmz
men. @ebnli9 bat ii9 bic Qusfubr
rad benz ruiiii9en unb engliI9en
China geiteieert. 8on 471,0O0 SAB
in 1892 1T uniere Qusfubr in 1902
1uf mebr als unbert6alb Milionen
SAB geitiegen, cine 3unabme bon
me6r als 200 gro3ent, pGbrenb Der
@efammt= Support in berielben 3eit
nur nm ettpa Is Pro5ent g~eitiegen lit.
Der Wert6 bes Me6l=grpprts mad
China pu9s BON 100000 Dollars
in 1892 auf 4.606.OO0 Dollars in
1902 an, ipdbrenb Die Sptalausfubr
beg Me6lss aug ben 8ereinieten
Staaten in beriel6en 3eit bon ISL
Minionen in 1892 auf 659 MiQionen
Dollars aurIdsing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27

Die rSIGtnpts @tautsz
seituns" i9retbt: Die nod iibrigen
beutIfen Acknowledgment in Nmerifd
BADEN Nun in perf4iebenen StdOten
tpieoer lire Subres3uiammentinfte
ee6ubt, nobel a~llent6ulben bsflugt
purbe, baB iett ben Iebtjdbrigen gu
iammenfiinften Der 9rGItoent Der
I3ep : gorfer @ereinigung, General
Sigel, ffeiben muBte. Sn Chicago
iinb Md iibris: 5. 8uumunn, 8.
9euttenmiiner, 6. $. 9ottig, ST.
9anfe, Gugen 9epp, 8. %. 9euer@
mann, 4nton 6ottinger, &url Sais,
$. Self, 6ran5 g. aopp, Sob. 8reBz
Ter, 2outs 8ur5, Sob. 2atas, @uitaO
Map, DiIb. Rapp, Sulius Roientbul,
SpI. Rubolpb, Sen. S9neioer, 5run5
S6ubsrt, emil 3ptt; ferner Der 5tpar
iiingere, dber fpegen ieiner 5retbeitsz
bi6tungen als GbrenmitglieO aufgez
nommere s6err Sob. 90. 0ieb. Sn
gbicaqo pie auspGrts itnb Die mel
iten Acknowledgment nod riiitig, OBJ
elei9 lie t6eils bod in ben Sieb3igen
iteben, t6ei1s bas 4at3igite iiberi4ritz
ten baben. l1nb ni6t penige iino
nod in an Itrengenben 8erufen t6dz
tig."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27

8 +. Sans S4uIer 1T Do n
9aris na9 Baltimore 3uriidgete9rt,
nm Die Commemorate bier 81 perz
leben unb ii9 BON ieiner dnitrengenz
ben finItlerii6sn S~bdtigfeit gu er9oz
len. Der iunge 8iinitler i~tattete unS
eeitern feinen erIten 8eiu4 in unierem
Sdnftum Qb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
RurbGan0 & prnnigIbautasG iiens
buhuzGnmnuauie.

5Rea buloHtR RottbJlps. unO CaIa5tr, Station
on Wobtutdetu:
Ta5 gOri. pa, I'M 7S0 ROrotus unb $50 R1Sa
mittags.
RAD GsIta, "a, 7SO WOrgtns, $50 unO 45o
9admitto1s.
RAD g,lair' nh, 100, go, 'll.35 9ormjttdss,
$50, $50 Eaamjttlas uuo 500 abtuos.
5orntae; nab Dttl, IA. $50 Born. uro 400
Radmlttass.
qa5 gt.air' RO.. $50 11.35 gOrm.. 400 &a3H
uuo 1000 Ab,uos.
'l.2O Iaamittlas Samtaos.
6. u. sitter, Ssnuats9aHaJtr'N5'Hf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27

30nig 9eter BON Sere
bien bat ben Sbron beitie9en," ben
S6ron, an oeFen Stufen M&OrOer
ite6en, ben Sbrpn, Der ppn ben S6atz
ten Der Grmorbeten umgeben it.
We9' Dem, Der gu Dem S6rone 9ebt
bur9 S4ulo;
@r ipirb inn nimmerme9r erfreultd
ietn.
8ei ieinen alien Go1egen bat Der
nelpe 90nig auf feline 9egenliebe gu
re6nen, benin ale biplomatii6en Ser
treter 1inD mad 8ereinbarung BON
8elgrao ab9sreiit; nur Der ruiiii6e
uno Der 0Itrei9iI6e 8eIanote blieben
auf ibren 9oiten, neil befirAtet purz
be, baB Die Qbreiie aGer 8eianoten
cine neue 3spolutipn bei6leunigen
piiroe. Yeter 1T bur9 nfreie Wa6l"
auf Commando Der Nrmee getpGRlt
tporben. Sogur elm So3ialiit Der Naz
tionalperfdmmlung, Der Dem Qlpbas
BET mad als eriter CUR abitimmung
fam, p%otirte: sd ftimme fir ben
freien girger Der freien 94pei5, qez
ter Rarageorgiepiti4!" Ob iid Peter
Der Serri9aft Der Prdtorianer niro
entaieben fOnnen, lit tpenigitens frag@
Ii9. Del nsue 9err bat elm i4ipsres
4mt angetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27

Dem 0i9ter 8ottfrieb
@uguit 8iirger, Der bas 2ieo BPM
,braoen Mann," r2enore" unO man
DE anbere, bic Sebem mod aus Der
S9ul3eit feb iinb, geOi4tet bat, piro
am 5. Suli in Ieinem @eburtsort
acknowledgements BET 9ar5gerooe Elm
Sentmul entbiiqt perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
Marn z. 6. @cbcr.

Gg ftarb am 9ienitaa, ben %. sunni 1903, L
llbr 10 Min. Rohm., Grnu WarD 2. 6. g9cber,
qt5. Seller, 9ittDe beg pritorbtusu Sobn Wtbtr
Don Cfbcim, Sa6itnsM tininqeu, 0suti6lanb, mad
tur,er Rranfbeit III DIR 9~9obnurg jbrcr 1obtcr,
6rau MarD g8icinbut, Nr. 1913, Cfs9tooIeitrobc'
i'm 4ltcr BON y 9abrtr 10 Monatsn uno - lo'
GEN. Gle @ttroiqung firbct 2 onutdq g, ben q
auni, 3 lIbr 0a6mittaas, BON Der oben ocranntfr
Q9Obnuuq aus uuf Der Baltimore Genteterp" itatt.
3criuanote uuo Jrcunp: fnD abtuugspou cingcla'
DEN. ~Otriclbtu bci}uipobntn.
at. 4nul, CHATTANOOGA, gittsburg uuo &tb'
monocr ,3citunecn ipolen cell. copiren.)
T-=-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
Queen anne's Giienba6u=Gu.

G"abrSIoH i.it otm IL. Sun: 1903.
2ampftr p,rlaH,H bier RI. 10, 9isbtsstrabt:
RAD @apt RAP, Rtbobotb, GtutrtptQt, Cuttrsf
topn, SOB, 9Oint uuo 9Diibtn4stationtn
IdsIi6 (,gil. 5Ountagg)......7 gorm., . Ra8m.
SoHNl1S7 SpIW.
RAD 2oos=goint, GuuustppH uno on.u Quultsu
on nr 6eutrtpige 9ipiFou:
SdgIt1 (tIH. Gonntags)..7 Born, 2 unb 4 Rd9m.
jimmy uhV . SpAhs
Rur Hab 9oots9oiut uno GutnstopH:
3.l5 Ra8mitiaas an 6OHutogsu.
arl5lnS on Stl. 4 6bsi. Gjitubabu" nab Gafon,
CrfOrp uHo 8D;iAtn'S tatipu.u.
9 aniblub in GREENWOOD ar -9,laDarsGiitrbdbH,
nab alien 9uutteu iloli6 an rRspzY0rt,
9%bilaeHpbiG uHp RorfotsGiisnbabna.
Gro6t ar @Sbtntassu Bis 6 ubr absHbs dHSs'
HommtH.
9,ltpboHs: 6. & 3. ct. paal 2260.-Tb. 9tn. 81.
G. 9siGon. Observation-Disclosures
Sobr 6. SosIta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6RAilI La
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27

Sn Suratogu Oll bieen
CONNER nift ssIpielt perben. User
qlau6t's? @enn Der CRIME Slid au4
ni6t me6r DfFentli4 erlaubt lit, 10
pirO beimli9 nod piel me6r ~9e9dmz
BELT" nerben. Sds @erbotene ret3t
am mei1ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
Ttnan;ieaes.
dat amtsz 5epartsnsnt.

Co d,ae amtsz 1epnrtemeut.
Bureau ecs 1taatSsS d. aFmeifers.
Gnnapotis glo., i'm SUM- 1903.
I'm be Snbaber Der 3sprOSsntie,n Gr6aHgesanlsibs
BON 1889 oes etaatss Marplano.
Gen Subaberu Der obiaen StturitdteH Diro
bierourd mitoetbtilt, oob 2tstire AM l. Suli
1903 aufb5ren- tperbsn, Siuieu ju trugen, uno oab
btiaete StfuritdttR am NIB mad rbigen Datum
eegsn 9or3siqune BEL mir bonn Stadts %ttneeIot
pcroen, lout Rapittl 20I Der Gttcn BON 1883.
D4urrap @dneiper.
O61 4S75es StaatgzS 6o5meifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
SphseitS. 9(nseiac.

5,l. Gliiubet6 @rob nno 3r. Carl
Scjie puroeu qcittrn abcnO in Der gSobnung
Der Uluttcr Der 9raut, Tr. 1911, g9ilttns=lpsnue,
qctraut. Nls 5rau3tuetn ~iungirten Sr. 0eturtb
Rlciui6miOt nm SRI. Garrie 4lsib. RAD DIR
Grauuuq fano cine iroblibe oob3citsfeitr TAFT.
las Qlidli6c 4aar ap;rO ieiue %fiinitigs Wobruna
in Hr- GIL NnrtlannzStr. aniihlaasn. lLsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
Shriftinu @ciiel.

Gs ftarb am Is. SUM, !12 ll6r, na6 lanpcn
Qcioeu m:iu %qslisbtfr @Ittc Gbriitian @eftI in
alter BON 6j 5abrtr, , 0tonuttu uHO , @o6cr;
Qebortu am y. April 1887 III 4inneutanp, @trio9:
tbum @rluuibptjq. Sic 9esrpisune finOst
Ok outa g, D2n %. SUM, Rabmittags nm % ubr,
POM 3raucrbauit, Gr. 1900, QatteriOns@Oenu
aus ftatt, luoju JrcunOe uno @erpanott brrjItt
eiHqt!aOtn fHO.
Die ~traueruoe 9attir
Q78-8O Rureareta WeiitL