davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
Cures Sciatic Rheumatism.

Mrs. A. f. Simpson, 500 Craig
St, Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June
10th, 1899: II have been trying the
baths of Hot Springs, Ark, for sci
attic rheumatism, but l get more re-
lief from Ballard's Snow Lniment
than any medicine or anything /
have tried. Enclosed find postoffice
order for Sl.00. Send me a large
bottle by Southern Express" Sold
by Hood d Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06
Raw or Infiamed Lungs

Yield rapidly to the wonderful
curative and healing qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption
from a hard settled cold on the
lungs. Sold by Il. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

Crop and Chattie Mortgages now
in stock. Orders flied for any guam
tity desired. Also bill of sale books
for stockmen. The Enterprise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Con-
tains nothing injurious. Sold by
B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

If you buy medicine at Oriental
Drug Store, yea get it right. They
sell John r. Dnkey's Old Reliable
medicine. dgOw6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

Attachments f0f all machines at
singer office. PAone ll7-3. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

Ticket No. 2Io drew the
China Set at Wears New
Century Store. The party
holding thISfnumber will
please present same at the
store and get the set. 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

Try the Singer hqesce for needles
far all machines. FPhone 1873. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-06

We ssxs plsnty 81 Singer ma
chimes for reaf sale. Phone
liza RI
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12
DEMOORACY'S Duty.

The Mayfield Messenger down in
Graves county, where usually 5000
Democratic majority goes, says in
recent issue:
"Graves county Democrats should
remember that they have duty, at
the coming November election, to
perform that they should in no way
shirk. 1t is now less than one month
till the election and each Democrat
should begin to think of the impor-
lance of this election.
We presume that this duty" spok.
en- Of is that of going to the polls and
voting against the Democratic state
ticket We base this surmise on the
Messengers remarks few months
ago, just before Governor Beokham
went down to Mayield to speak.
Here are q few of the things the Mes
sepger then delivered itself of:
"Mr. Beckham has made an appoint
ment for Mayfield for Saturday, April
IS. We are glad he is coming down in
this end Of the state, SO he can hear
with his own ears aud sec with his
own eyes, how little strength he ha:
among the Democratic voters of the
"Old Gibraltar.
"At the beginning Of the campaign
he had little strength here and there
about over the district bat since BIZ
was knocked out by a recent decision
Of the court Of appeals is has all taker
its fight and now he is numbered
among the things that were.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

When q Democratic administration
in Paducah gets so bad that Democrats
openly denounce it and put out an in
dependent ticket, it is time for the
voters to get busy. The Republican
ticket promises all that can be desired.
It is composed of able, ana progressive
men, and nothing can truthfully be
said against it, for it has not held
Office and has no record to stand out
boldly against it. as the Democratic
ticket has. A vote for the Republi
can ticket will be vote to break up
the Office holders machine in Paducah
and put in men who will give the
people something for their money and
make Paducsh city to be proud Of.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

The Democratic machine 10 evidenc-
ing its dismay more and more every
day throughout Kentucky. IL is now
sending out to the gullible Democratic
papers campaign literature in the
form of arti lies seeking to pref udice
the people against Col. Belknap. in
whom they recognize the most formid-
able foe the grafters in Office ever had
in the state. These articles are pub
lished verbatim in the various papers
about the same time, and are all alike.
They bear the ear-marks Of deceit, and
their purpose is too manifest to hurt
the Republican ticket. They will not
suffice to stay the tide Of popular de.
termination to drown out the whole
Democratic outfit in November.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12
WHY VOTE FOR iNELIGIBLES /?

The Democrats in Kentucky and Pa
dueah should before they vote for
their nominees for governor and may
or respectively, ask themselves if
leaving everything else out of the
question, it is worth while to vote for
ineligibles, 1t seems patent to all dis.
Interested Ms we'll as many interested
attorneys that both are ineligible, and
il they are ineligible they would in
all probability be unable to hold the
offices should they be elected.
The constitution Of the state of
Kentucky is plainly against second
successive term for officers. This prin-
cspie is paramount in the spirit if not
the letter of the constitution and stat
utes. Section 90 Of the present consti
tuition prohibits the second term OF
governor, auditor. secretary Of state,
commissioner of agriculture, attorney
general, superintendent OF public in
struction, register of the land office,
and lieutenant governor. As to COVER,
nor, section II says; "He shall be in
eligible for the succeeding four years
after the expiration Of the term for
which he shall have been elected"
The reason this is done is to obviate
the inevitable building up of ma
chine to perpetuate themselves in of
fics. This very thing has already been
done bv the present Democratic candi
dates, headed by the governor. They
have built up the machine and art
now trying to get into Office through
il. Even II Governor Beckham were
eligible under q strict Interpretation
Of the letter of the law. he is not &C
oording to its purpose. Messrs. Hen
drick, Black and Breckenridge, WHIT
bought the nomination before the pri
mary aud who are all good lawyers
said he was not eligible, and theS
avould doubtless say so yet il they
could afford to do it. No court hal
vet ssid that he Is eligible. and MAKING
him the party nominee does not make
him eligible. This the Democrats
should consider before casting thsi'
H. x-. htsn "a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

1.-THE Democratic voter 10 sick and
tired Of party wrangling and election
contests and he don't propose to take
any more chances, JUS to please q
man CT set Of men, whose eligibility
is questioned and doubtsd by the ablest
lawyers and the highest courts in the
state.
1.-THE voters and people generally
think that Mr.. Beckham and his gang
should b. showed under at the prima
ry election, deep and strong, for pre-
Stunning upon the ignorance Of the
Democrats Of the state enough TO ask
the nomination at their hands with
such cloud of ineligibility hanging
over him.
1.-THE Democrats are not hunting
any more trouble, and they can avoid
it so easy by letting Mr.. Beokham and
his partisan committee remain at
home.
1.-The administration of Mr. Beck
ham has been extravagant and feeble,
and is very unsatisfactory to the tax
payers Of the state, and with it before
them and the prospect of election con-
tests, with their dangers, disgraces and
expenses the people"-but why more
IL is clearly pointed out by the Mes
senger what the duty of Democrats Is,
and it is expected that Graves will do
the proper thing and follow the Mes.
senger's advice. The Messenger said
in those days-and it hasn't been so
very long sgo-that Beckham was
mum bered among the things that
were. that the voter" could not afford
to take any more chances to please
men whose eligibility ia doubted BY
the sblest lawyers and the highest
courts of the state" That "the people
think Mr.. Beckham and his gang
should be showed UNDER to which
we agree, with the addition that they
will be-that the administration of Mr..
Beckham has been very eKtravagant
and feeble and unsatisfactory to the
taxpayers" I'D infinitum.
The case 10 pleaded 90 eloquently
by the Messengers files that we cant
understand how the Democrats Of
Graves county are going to disregard
the papers advice. ...
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12
LIKELY STOLEN
MR.. DAVID l. VAN OULIN RE-
PORTS LOSS OF HIS BICYCLE.

Mr.. Dave Van Culin has reported
TO the police the loss of his rambler
bicycle which was stolen from the gut
ter in front Of Mr.. Henry Thompson
residence last night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Culin has stopped in to visit Mrs.
Thompson and left the wheel on the
outside. On leaving the house the
wheel had disappeared and Mr.. Van
Culin thinks it has been stolen and
that the theory that boys took 1t in
fun Is incorrect.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12
THE WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness tonight with
rain in the extreme west portion.
Tuesday rain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

A Florida dispatch recounts how
the brother Of a man sought by mob
was lynched because he couldn't or
wouldn't tell where the fugitive was,
and adds: There is talk of puni sh
ing the lynchers IL is regretted the
innocent man who was so ruthlessly
strung up is in no position to appre-
ciate such thoughtfulness on the part
of the people Of the community.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12
SOLDIERS ARE HOME
The Paducah Boys Were Highly
COmplimented.
They Are Tired Lot, However, and
Have Enough Soldering"

Company 1. the local state military
company, returned Saturday night at
1880 from Camp Young, West Point,
after ten days maneuvering much worn
out but still pleased with the trip and
the weeks work.
Captain James Caldwell got off tho
train at Eddyville to visit relatives
and the company was then placed in
charge of Lieutenant Percy Jordan
who commanded it homo.
The local company won much rec
ignition in excellent drilling and two
of the officers were highly honored.
Captain James Caldwell was made
acting major Of the entire battalion
for the first two days and Lieutenant
Jesse b. Moss was highly compliment
ed by Tasker Bliss. brigadier general
U. s. army 4th brigade, for his excel
lent services as q personal aide. Cen
eral Bliss complimehted Lieutenant
Moss through Lieutenant Colonel ].
Henry under whose command Lieu
tenant Moss served.
The boys were handicapped by the
fact that 1t rained nearly every day
the boys were ct Damp Young but
still are willing to 60 through the
work again.
The soldiers as whole. however,
have enough. They were mixed" for
miles and put to digging trenches and
made to work hard. Some OF them
ran away to Louisville one day and IL
10 understood most all Of the non. oom-
missi onsd officers were reduced to
ranks for it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12
In regard to mayors under the sec.

In regard to mayors under the Sec
ond class charter, the constitution
says: Section 160--"No mayor OF
chief executive or fiscal officer OF any
city Of the first or second class, after
the expiration of the term of Office Il
which he has been elected under thii
constitution, shall be eligible for the
succeeding term"
The second class charter says: "Ar
ticle 8. Section 2-The mayor shall
be ineligible for the succeeding tern
after the expiration of the term fol
which he shall have been elected" ETC.
II is accordingly seen that no mat
ter under which charter the mayor
was elected, he lie ineligible under the
present "charter for the term follow
ing that for which he was elected.
The constitution says: For the term
for which he was elected under this
consultation, which shows that the
charter has nothing to do with il.
The court of appeals has decided that
Mayor Yeiser's term ends this year,
and il is plain he cannot legally serve
the succeeding term.
But even If by any technicality he
were eligible, it would violate the
spirit of the law to permit him to serve
another term. It was not believed by
the men who made the constitution
that men holding certain offices should
BIZ eligible to serve succeeding terms,
for the expectation of being reelected
might actuate them to do many things
against the interests Of the people to
serve their own personal ends, just as
Governor Beokham is charged with
having done in issuing pardons to en-
nance his political standing in the
state and secure the aid Of men and
cliques in the campaign he is now
making.
In Paducah we find Mayor Yeiser
entrenched strongly behind . machine
Of police officers, fremen. and other
appointses. employees Of the street de-
partment, contractors who keep their
hands in the public's pockets - long
90 their friends are In Office and natur-
ally want to keep their friends in Of
fee, and other men who expect favors
in the future, and who. according to
reports, have promise Of them. The
Democratic nominee for mayor has
.thns hedged himself about by political
friends and parasites. and this Lass,
by exerting all the influence possible.
expect for selfish reasons that will
prove detrimental to the public, to
place him in office over the heads Of
the masses whose interests are para
mount to those of any set. gang or po-
litical party. That to be successful
BODIES no good for the people is conclu-
sively shown by the outrageous expen-
diture in two years of $780, 600 with
out making even one public improve
ment. A great part of this money
went into the pockets as salaries. etc,
of the very men who are now working
like Trojans to re.elect the same crowd
so they can repeat the dose. They
care nothing for the public good, it is
only themselves they are looking out
for.
The people of Kentucky and Of Pa.
duach should ask themselves before
they vote, ought We to vote for eau
didates whose election would prove a
menace to our own welfare and inter-
ests? We do not believe they should,
or will.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

DAILY AVERAGE, 7I92.
Personally appeared before me this
day E. J. Paxton. general manager Of
The Sun. who afirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of Sept, 1898, is true
to the best Of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PuRyHARsIes
NOTARY Public McCracken County.
Oct. !. 1905.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

When the inter-league baseball
games are over, the country may take
up the questions of trusts, canals, the
tariff and other minor matters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12
EEEOTION OF 1899: ". 8. TAY.
LOB, 1913. M VIM. GOSPEL. 1911, 1881
JOHN YOUNG BROWN i2.140. .e
DAILY THOUGHT.

One Of the best strengtheners of
character and developers Of stamina.
generally is to assume the part You
wish to play. to stoutly assert the pos
session of whatever you lack. -.as
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

Some idea of the condition Of South
Carolina may be obtained from the
fact that the Judge in the Tillman
murder tria, allowed the fact that one
of the witnesses voted for Repnbli-
can to be introduced az affecting his
competency and credibility as a wit
ness
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

Ii may be gratifying to Kentucky
Colonels to learn that while other
cereals show falling of, corn ia I'M
usually plentiful this yesr. y
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

Senator Allison, of Iowa, in opening
the campaign, truthfully declared OF
President Roosevelt: "He desires to
have, and will have, the unanimous
nomination of his party next year. I"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-12

Manager A. L. Joynes, of the Cum
berland Telephone company. tss re-
turned from ohicag 2 where hS had
been on business.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-20

ten @orpanb fir ibren 9undnitdts=
trieg gebabt 6aben.
Sin am leBten Montdg bonn &an3z
Ter @rafen Billion benz 3ei4stage
u~nterbreitetes Memoranbum CAB I'M
tereTante 4uff4tiife bes &ei4s>9e=
funbbeitsamtes iiber Die Sorti4ritte,
pel9e in neueren Sabren in benz
Sample gegen Die @4minbfu4t ge=
mQhf fporben iin6. Die Grfolge, neG=
DIE bic mebt8ini16e 8ifenf4aft auf
biefem @ebiete er3ielt bat, iino bemerz
fenspert6, unb namentli4 paren Die
ReIultate, pel9e in ben bsutf9enSpez
sial6oipitdlern auf bieiem 9ebiete err
rei9t puroen, 1ebr erfreuli4.
Sur @ntport auf cine bon Der
n9reuBi79en Gorrefponben3" erlafe=
ne 4nfruge an ber19iebene berborro=
qenbe Mdnner in 9eutf4luno iiber
lire @nii9ten be5iigli4 Der MonrOe=
9pftrin bat Der taiIerli4e 9OfOt3ter
grnIt BON 0~ilbenbru4 einen langen
MufIuB gef4rieben, in fpel4em er OBJ
folute Mnerfennung Der MonrOez0otz
trim 6efiirportet, unb empfieblt, DaB
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Ser. Staten fteue. @r begritnoet
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li6en 6emiip9Gre Elm &f I'm Die
6errf6aft 3lpif6en Dem germanii6en
glement, nGmli4 ben Ser. StGaten,
unb Dem lateinif6en @lement, Mani
lih ben central unO iibamerttaniz
I6en Mi16lingsrdRen, unoermetolia
fei, unb DoB 9eutf6lanO in einem
folben nur nit ben Ser. Staaten
iDm~pat6i1iren f0nne. Sir unTere 9
M}iQionen 9teger, fir Die btelen fran
3Diii9en &reolen i'm 9iiben, DieSpa=
nier i'm SiiDpeIten unb anbere Gle
mente Der 8eb0lferung Der Der. StQaz
ten, tpie Srldnber, Glaben, Stuliener,
8ufen, 9olen II. +. III. bIrfte Mil=
6enbru9'S Mitt6eilung, baB ie CUR
germanif8en &aFe geb0ren, etipa8
gang 0eues 1ein. @8 nirD ~intereRant
fein, 3u berne6men, mas bic anberen
BON Der n9reuBii6en @orreIponben3"
gu 8at6e ge3ogenen Sa4Oeritdnbigen
barber gu fagen Aaben.
Die GrzPrin3efiin bon Sa6ien bat
bereit5 @elegen6eit gebabt, Die 8ez
griinoung beS Spri9portes iiber ben
HIu8 Der bDfen Shat piirDtgen gu
lernen. 0Gbrenb ie in elmer 9eilonz
ftalt in Der 66nei3 ibrer Gntbinoung
entgegen iie6t, liegen 3pet t6rer S06z
ne in Dresden tront barnieOer, elmer
berfel6en an Der 2ungenent3iinoung
uno ietn 3uitanb lit Oerurt, baB Die
Qer3te t0Otli9en Nusgang fiir6ten.
@5 purbe Der Siinberin ni9t geItutz
tet, an ba5 Eager ibrer tranfen Sim
Der gu ellen, 70 Ie6r ite audi 0arum
fle6te. Die 0eigerung beS 8Onig5
@eorg, bies gu geitatten, lit i4roff -
6artber3ig, penn man min aQein
ungere6t 1T iie nt4t, 2ouiie bat, ais
iie i6r GbegeliibOe bra4 unO lire
&inber i'm @ti4 lieB, ale 8riiden
6inter ii6 abgebro9en. N}an fam tie
bemitleioen, aGein Iiemanb nirO ia
gen, baB fie i6r S4idfal ni4t perz
bient.
Sin beutI6er Maf4iniit foG in Ell
ner Qnar6titen 8eriammlung gu
Barcelona Die QbIi4t angefiinbigt 6az
ben, ben &aiier Wilbelm ab3umurtz
fen. BON Barcelona ion er no4Gngz
lamb abgeretIt fein, mabri6einli6 UNI
bort 8orbereitungen CUR Nusfibrung
Der M}pritbat gu treffen. G5 lit gut,
baB er fein @or6aben gIei4 an Die
groBe @lofe gebdngt unb benz 8aifer
8~eIegenbeit gege6en bat, ii4 uuf ietn
Gnbe bOr5u6ereiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-20
ORrRern Rnrh[nnh Enhn.

Srat in Rrnft an Z. 1903.
3iQe 0erlafeH bic plleuzStatIOHr ME 1o!9t;
Sa8lt@.
4.30 FrH6 - g5nenpOft. Qauptlinis, 6a51stopH,
g.. & 20. gobH unD Dem SuosH uHo ausGtHoms
men Sonntags g. g. 81. u. GbaH5ersby'g,
martiusburg unO Qjn5cttr.
Sdgli@, auggeHo en- oRHtag 8.
7.25 Morgens 0orf, .. & s.. SiD. unc 6aupt=
linie Dtlt6 bon GmorgzGroUe, Carlisle uHD o.
& s.. q. q.
83 Born. 6uuptljHie, 6aqtrstotuH, Sbipoersz
burg, 5rzosrid, diminishing uHo q. & ".
@abn, bis clifton.
1o.I2 Born. attomm. mad tlnion.griOae, gort
uuo Ssttpsburg.
225 Ra5m. Qiiomm. mad ltHiou=grioos.
1892 Vo5m. - GrgrtB nab Jort uuO 9. & 6.9ib
4.25 Qa6m. - gyprtB, 4uHtts an Der 6auptliuit
6agrstopu, ionic Grcocrid, Gmmitsbuyg un9
Sbippsnsburg.
523 @ahm. A.omni. mad Gmorg43robs.
els Abcno5 AItomm. nab lluipns9riDge.
1I25 &beHo5 Aitomm. NAB uuiOu=grDa,.
8ur OHRtaos.
935 BORN. - @tt0mnt. na3 uuiOHsSri6st mp
6oHobsr.
235 9a6m. aitomm. mad unionsgrioe..
400 Yadm. Nitouiu. Ha9 6~morD=grDpe.
1855 AbtnOs 4tiomm. nab ltnjoa=Srioqe.
Stltts uno GspldsSdrtau gr. 20, Chsgaltis
mort=Strabt.
8dgs ba!t,n an l~luions. 9tRniplDani saDtauts,
GultORz uu6 @aIbrooi (Rntt6=ap.) Station.
q. g. @rignolD. o. z. ID.
:. 9. 2GubRrtet 8.-@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-20
SnhcSf1nc

Nm II, 6cbruor Qlbtrt 90. @uoeG:
meier, 81 Sabre alt.
bon l Sabr.
Qm Is. Jtbruar 8obert &Ittni8mtot
i'm l. Sabre icincs Gsbeus.
gm Is. 6ebruar @arrD &rcb i'm &Itcr bOr
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Sim IS. Gebruor "Gliiobet6 @eri6 in
70. Sabre ibrcs Sc5cns.
am Il. Gtbruar osnr9 56dfer i'm 2utet
BON 48 3ubrtu.
Vim II, 6,bruar @tnr9 s8miOt i'm /
Sabre ieincs gcbcns.
@m H.. Tcbruar ge" rtrnoc %. @eber, ]
Subr ait.
@m Is. 6t6ruar 8 m. 81. @errli@, jun,
81 Sabre alt.
@m II. Tcbruur S"oicpbint 8arutr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-20
Cnrrn glnnr,s Giienhnhn.En.

Go5rbIuu trait in arpft q. Cit 1912.
Camper OcrlaHeu Bier gr. 10, Ht35.sStt1Bt:
Sdglia (ausgcHOmmen Samfa3l 6I5 gormttii55
uno 3l5 gsadmitta9s; Samtag5 um 6l5 ygE'
mittags unO ? Ilbr @aamitt1g5; nab Gta-sJ5.lHo'
Gtnireotls, Genes uno 3Dij5,Htat,or-l
&ni5Iub an sEtlaDars e G6ti. G~llta515a- "-9
Cation, CgioyO uuo 3mii5tgtutj1"ta
6ra6t Diro e]ntgsgsH gsaommea Oh GoQsA'lssN
bis 6 ubr @btnOs.
9tltpbous: 6. & 3. C5t. Qaa0 3l12 Io. Ceeal
81. 6. 4& IroFtl,
moi271a0 g.nsralzgsaiitsiibrr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-20
9lnnn @liiabeth wolf.

IS turb an 70. 6ebruar 1908 in ibrcr g8obnunq,
CIR. 26ll, GuirmouutzAucnuC Nnna Gltlubatb
g8olf, Satin Dcs Oertorbcutu guleutiu Wolf I'M
2uter bon ~ Sabren. Sic 3eit Der &teroiQung
pirO ipater n~natieiat. Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-20
Sherefn Nerr.

Gg torb am Is. Ht5ruar 1903 Trau 9bcrcia
6,rr. 0ittipe hes peritorbcucn 0rn. YliAael 0crr,
i'm IS. Sabre ibrcs &,beus. 9ie gecroiouuQ fins
bet 3 umfoQ, ben p. dcbruar 1901, l8 llbr
@orm., pom ibrcr Icsteu gBobHun0, Nr. l8, IOro=
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-20
0enrn Rpthe.

Gs furb an Il. 6tbruar 1903 4btuOs 6 ubr,
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bruar, Na6mittug5 , Il6r, aus ftatt. 9srponote
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1920, Gaf;rnzgotuur, NH l llbr Ia6mittags o5s
f1bren. G9-33l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-20
Qrtbnr %. 80binn,
SIR. I2s, Cfs Baltimore StraRe.
sEE@ GritsCon-.cinie.

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