davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
VIRGINIA NOTES.
RICHMOND.

The people of West Point are greatly
excited over the receipt by the mayor of
the town of an anonymous letter threat
ening to burn up what remains of the
town since the conflagration OF month
ago. The letter, which was evidently
written by an illiterate person. says
that there are in the town some people
Who are too mean to live" and that
unless they change for the better the
town will again be set on fire. Extra
policemen have been put on at night.
a daring robbery was committed
Wednesday night at the house of Police
mar Robert L. Bryant. 700 North Tween
ty-third Street. While that officer was
away from home on duty Mrs. Bryant
was chloroformed. the house ransacked
from top to bottom and SAP in money
stolen. When the officer went home 1t
was with difficulty that he could arouse
his wife.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
THE NEWS or GEORGETOWN

Rocks, Md, and Walter L spittle. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. John D. Kinzer, pastor of the Con-
gress Street Methodist Protestant
Church. of Georgetown.
After the ceremony reception was
held, at which were present Mr.. and
Mrs E sparshott, Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
CogswelI, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebas-
tian, Mr.. and Mrs W. Smallwood, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Sebastian, Mr.. and Mrs. w SDarshott.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs.
James Dyer. Mrs. B. Dyer, Misses
Eva Gladmon, Louise S. sparshott, May
sparshott, Evelyn sparshott, Lucille
Chamberlain, Eta Sebastian, Bessie
Kinzer, and w. Johnson, A. Parker. J.
Thomas, Lee Yates, Charles Sebastian
Leanard Sebastian, Henry Smallwood
and Kennett CogsweIl-
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
Silver Star Lodge Meeting.

In spite of the inclement- weather,
Silver Star Lodge, No. 20. I. o. G. T., of
TerIeytown, held very successful meet
ing. The good of the order for the even
iLg was in the charge of f. D. Vowel,
who conducted a Donkey Party The
prize was awarded James Sheaffer. Those
who took part in the contest were Alex
ander St. John. Joseph ST. John. A E.
Payne. William E. Payne. James Sheaf-
Ter, Thomas Sheaffer. Anna Best, Willie
Rowzee. Annie Rowzee, Maggie Shoe
maker. H. C. Riley. F. D. Vowel, E. F.
Rowzee, Ellis Shoemaker, Fred Thomp-
soh. ]. S. Blackford, Ralph Smith, Fred
St. John, George Keene, John Wells.
osceola Willett and Edward n. Riley.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
A Victim of Mysteries. I

John Dove. negro, hfk-nine years Of
age, employed at 3002 N Street north
west as a waiter. was taken suddenly
i'll about Ais yesterday afternoon. He
was conveyed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital in the Seventh precinct
patrol wagon.
Upon being examined by the physician
In charge. Dove was found TO be suffer-
icg from Mysteries. For several hours
after his arrival az the hospital, his
condition was regarded as serious.
About O'Clock. however. a change for
tho better took place. and early this
morning he was able to go to his home.
Sc Twenty seventh Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
The Sufferers
from Colds

are numbered by millions, not including
those whose annoyance by association
amounts to suffering
And yet 1t is q fact, as capable of dem
onstration as any problem in geometry.
that DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Has
Does. VIII Cure Catarrh and Colds.
What are the Catarrhal Millions going
to do about 1t?
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart
disease in thirty minutes 1
Sold by F. R. Richardson G Co., Penn
sylvania Avenue and Third Street north
west ~. ~ tr'r.''At
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
OF RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD MEN

OF Washington, are to go to Baltimore
to attend the big gathering there. They
depart Sunday morning on a special
train in charge of II. P. Baldwin, the
travelling passenger agent of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Mr.. Baldwin
has had many such parties in his care,
and it is certain nothing is likely to be
missing to mar the occasion. The best
cars on the railroad have been provid-
ed for the singers
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
STRUGGLED GOODS
FORFEIT TO GOVERNMENT

Treasury Department officials have re-
ceived word from Springfield, ILL.,, &c
the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. q. V.
Hill. arrested several days ago on
charges of smuggling, have pleaded
guilty, and have been fined $3.50 each,
The Hills have been operating for a long
time, and at the time of their arrest
they had In their possession about $4,000
These goods were forfeited to the Gov
eminent
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

Perry Stump. bailiff of Meyersdale.
Pa, who, a few days ago captured
Cephus Moore. the murderer of Thomas
Gardner. of Barton, on the streets Of
Meyersdale. came to Cumberland yes
terday and got a levy certificate for
$500, the amount of reward the county
commissioners offered. The reward is
to- be paid out of the levy OF 1904.
Moore, who is about sixty years OF
age, is sick He has been used to life
in the mountains. and confinement is
telling on him.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
To Preach Patriotic Sermon.

The Rev Edwin H. Smith. pastor OF
EIdbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church.
OF Tenleytown, D. c., will preach d
patriotic sermon to the members OF
Reno Council, No. 46. Jr. o. Z. A M.
Of TenIeytown. D. c., and Of the other
councils of the District, who have been
invited, at Elkbrooke Church, on
the night of Sunday, June 81 1903,
at 7 p m. The members of the
council will assemble at their hall
at 7:30 o'clock and march to the
church in body. 1t has been the Gus
tom of the council. since it's organi-
cation, to secure some clergyman to
speak TO them on the subject of patriot
ism.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
|RrDlERCE'S|
! E FAV0RHTE. !
| PRESCRIPTION
MEDICAL.
|. j. Hayden,

Is of the Greatest Eealers OF the Sick on
Earth Cures all Diseases no Charge L cure
all diseases that are known to the human race
or no charge, matter What 7ouT disease,
sickness, or affliction may be. and restore you
TO perfect health. / cure the following dis
eases: Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood,
Kidney, Liver, Bladder Piles in any form,
Vertigo, Quinsy, Sore Throat. Lungs Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation. Rheumatism in any
form, Pains and Aches of any kind. Colds,
Bronchial Troubles Sores, Skin Disease, all
Itching Sensations, La Grippe or Pneumonia.
Ulcers, Carbunces, Boils, Cancer. the worst
forms, without the use of knife or instruments;
Eczema, Pimples Face and Body. Diabetes
of Kidneys, or Bright's Disease of the Kidneys
| cure any disease, matter of what nature.
Medicine sent to any address by express. For
full particulars send 2-cent stamp for answer.
Main store, 607 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast;
branch store, 1906 7th Street northwest, Wash
ington, d. C., 4o4 West Broad Street, Rich
mond Va. rny2S-tf
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
Game Called on Account of Rain.

The baseball game between the Knick-
erbockers and the Harlems on the
Georgetown University campus yester-
day afternoon vas called by Umpire
Belts at the closing Of the fourth in
ming on account OF rain. The score
stood II TO in favor OF the Harlem
nine. Gleason and Mckinney constitut-
ed the battery for the visiting team, and
Beckert brothers for the Knickerbock-
ers.
The game Will probably be played off
some time next week. The gate re-
eeipts were turned into the building
fund OF Trinity Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
C. & o. Statement.

The Chesapeake and Ohio is the latest
railroad to come to the front with a
statement concerning its business in
these prosperous times, which makes
some of the other boosted statements
look. as a we'll known passenger agent
stated last night. like 80 cents with a
hole in it." The, report for the ten
months of the fiscal year was received at
the Washington headquarters of the
company yesterday. and 1T was a revela-
ton in the growth of railroad travel.
Naturally the officers, and especially
those who obtained most of the business,
were joyous. patted themselves on their
backs. and shook hands with themselves
and their friends.
They certainly deserve credit, for this
is what the figures had to say: Increase
in general business over last year, Is
per cent; increase in general passenger
business over last year, 1871 per cent:
average increase in the earnings per
cent; increase of the through passenger
business over last year. "a per cent; in
crease in the local passenger business
over last year, Is per cent.
OF this business there was practically
none OF the excursion character, which
eats up in mileage expenses the profits
of large sales of tickets. The increase
is genuine and legitimate. and it is ex-
pected to be of kind that will add
permanently to the income of the sys-
ten.
10 II heaY lnoI of
energy and time expended in acquiring
the business. much OF it is due to the
fact that the public has begun to take
cognizance of the wide improvements
which the company has been quietly
making for two years.
AS Lincoln is said to have remarked,
You can fool all of the people some. of
the time; some of the people all of the
time. but you can't fool all of the peo-
pie all of the time which sage asser-
ton applies to railroads, as we'll as
to every other business. and to politics.
Consequently, after the Chesapeake
and Ohio had spent nearly two million
dollars on tracks and rolling stock,
providing for travellers dining cars,
sleeping cars, and ali other kinds of
cars equal to, if not better, than many
of the roads in the country. the public
woke up. The average travelling man
knows good service, and he has come to
the conclusion that for the West and
other points the Chesapeake and Ohio
cannot be improved upon. 1t is no Won
der, then, that record breaking state
ments are coming in to gladden. the
hearts of stockholders and officers
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
MARYLAND NOTES.
ANNAPOLIS.

The following candidates for admis-
sion to the Naval Academy passed their
physical examination and were sworn
in as midshipmen: Baxter H. Bruce.
Michigan; William c. Beck, Missouri;
Ninslow B. Ingram, New Jersey; Leon
ard Hill, South Carolina; Philip Sey-
mour, Rhode Island; " E. Clark, Penn
sylvania: NJ c. Shirley, South Carolina;
E. G. Kittel, New Jersey; A. S. Farqu-
har, Ohio: a. w. Atkins, New Jersey;
John w Lewis, Wisconsin: Chester
Kepler, Iowa; Robert A. Theobold,
California; Harold H. tombstone, Mon
tana, and John H. Hoover
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
Explaining Prosperity.


OF course. behind the statement of the
Chesapeake and Ohio is the era OF pros
perity All railroads are making re-
ports which show gains. In explaining
the excellent condition of the country,
one of the best known railroad men in
Washington and one who has the details
of the business lat his fingers ends,
said:
ut is my belief that the prosperity
has come TO stay this time, because IF
the stable ground upon which it is
based. It is not so long ago that the
prosperous years were made such only
by the good crops of farmers and cat
tie men. large and small.
When the grower OF wheat. corn. cat
tie, or any other of the necessaries was
successful, the railroads and the coun-
try generally responded. This was be-
cause the railroad made money hauling
the crops. The bankers realized, the
commission men got some of the cash,
and the exporters made small fortunes
These conditions have prevailed for
several years, and as a consequence the
farmers have paid off their mortgages,
bought new machinery, built houses, and
improved their belongings generally.
Their purchases have helped the manu-
facturer, who has been able 20 get money
to develop other things, and they have
gone into the markets abroad, creating
entirely new fields for American indus
try This flood of money has been so
great that the development of natural
resources has been greater in the last
two years than in ten years at any other
period Of the country.
why. last year the amount of coal
mined, especially the soft variety, was
equal to what was taken from the earth
in ten years less than a decade ago.
The money from the crops have gone
into the coal and iron mines, and the
prosperity now is coming out of the
earth. There IS no overproduction,
and the prosperity Will last as long as
the riches of the earth hold out
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

A trolley car of the Berkeley Street
Railway in Norfolk was struck by
Norfolk 1aud Western locomotive yes
terday morning at Woodhaven crossing
Motorman Parker was injured, but not
seriously. and he soon went to work
again. The car was demolished and the
escape of the passengers was almost
miraculous
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

Adjutant General Saunders has COM
missioned the following officers of the
Fourth Regiment, Maryland National
Guard; Monmonier Rowe, captain Com
pany F; B. B. Gootee, captain Com
pany H; w. G. Knapp, first lieutenant
Company E; Asa L. Vessels, first lieu
tenant Company B; G. C. Leimbach, sec
ond lieutenant Company C; Monitor
Watchman, second lieutenant Company
D.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

The Rev. DR.. Charles Chestlin, who
has been rector OF the Presbyterian
Churches at Kearneysville and Shep
herdstown, W. Va. for several years
past. has unexpectedly rendered his
resignation. which is a great surprise to
the community.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

After a ten days sojourn in camp the
cadet battalion of the Virginia Military
Institute has returned to quarters IN
barracks, preparatory to the final exer-
cises. The final examinations are now IN
progress.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

The semi-centennial celebration and
the commencement of Roanoke College
closed at Salem yesterday afternoon
with the exercises of commencement
day.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
.spittle- Compiler Nuptials.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at 1921 o Street
northwest. the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Nay Compiler. of Point OF
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

William Graham Clayton died yester-
day morning at the residence of his son,
McHenry Clayton. editor of the s'Roan-
oke Daily Times and Evening News. :
His death was sudden and altogether
unexpected.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

Wilson lowering Smith, OF Baltimore,
an architect and the son of Samuel L.
Smith. and Maria Virginia Wrenn,
daughter of William A. Wrenn, of Nor
folk, were married at noon yesterday at
the residence OF the brides parents, In
York Street
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

The commencement exercises at St.
Johns College began last night with
an oratorical contest between members
of the junior class.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

At the residence of the brides mother,
in Roanoke. Lucy Deiarnette Penn yes
terday afternoon became the bride of
Prof. Isaac NJ. Warren, former principal
of the West End School, now promi-
nent business man
The Washington times., 1903-06-12

In the storm of Wednesday night light
ming struck the two-story stone house of
HILLARY Lynch, near Benevola, Washing
ton county, and stunned several mem
bers Of quilting party who were in the
house The bolt knocked on the CHM
ney and ran down the side of the house.
but did not set fire to the building
In row in the saloon OF Louis Ar
none, an italian, in Frostburg yesterday
afternoon, Arnone was shot seven times,
three wounds being in the head He can
not recover. death being expected at
any moment. Sam Parmeni was also
shot. but will recover.
Rainy weather yesterday practically
ended the fremen's demonstration at
Frederick as many of the companies
withdrew from the contests and depart
ed for their homes But two companies
entered the races. Notwithstanding the
rain. many thousands of people were out
to witness the contests. which took
place on Church Street
Commencement exercises at Charlotte
Hall School. st. Mary county, were
concluded yesterday by the distribution
of honors to graduates and others and
by brilliant ball at night.
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
Saengerbund Plans.

Several hundred members of the
Saengerbund, the Arion Singing
Society, and the Germania Maennerchor
The Washington times., 1903-06-12
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur
at any. time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
of sailing daily. and the schedule Of closings IL
arranged the presumption of their Eninter-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
June 49, 1908 the last connecting closes viii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-Ca) At 7:15 p n for EUROPE.
per s. 8 Lucania, from New York, via Queens
town.
ec) AT e:15 p m for ITALY direct, per $. s.
Weirnar, from New York. Mail must be di-
rected per 5. s. WeiTnar''
(c) At HE'S p. N. for BELGIUM direct, per
S. S. iceland, from New YORK. Mail must be
directed Per s. iceland"
(c) At 1I:25 p for SCOTLAND direct, per
S. s. Ethiopia, from New York. Mail mist
be directed per s. s. Ethiopia"
(c) At 11:25 p. m for DENMARK direct,
per $. s. Hekla, from New York Nail must
be directed per s $. HekIa-'t
NOTE-The s s. Kronprinz Wilhelm takes
Printed Matter, Commercial Papers, and
Samples for GERMANY only. The same class
Of mail matter for other parts Of EUROPE
VIII not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
rnEsnYrEnIAY.

Services next Sabbath at the usual
hours. The theme for the morning
sermon will be Putting on the Best "
At 1880 p. m. the theme of the sermon
will be "Life's Plans Wisely Found
and Resolutely Carried out" The
sunday school is held at ll:i5 a. m.
&. f.. meeting at G:3O p. m. The mid
week prayermeeting Is held Thursday
evening at 1880.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
FREE METHODIST.

The Free Methodists will hold their
last quarterly meeting for this confer
ence year tor the Yale and Ball circuit
IN the village, commencing on Friday,
September Ith aud continuing oyer
the Sabbath. Rev. +. c. Caswell, of
Mayvllle will do the preaching.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

1fETu0nIsr rrI-c0rAI.

Preaching 1890; sunday school ! 80;
3 o'clock Junior League; G:ij Epworth
League; 1:3O preaching service. Thurs.
day evening prayer meeting.
Brockway NJ. l.. church. Preaching
service 2:3O y. m. subscriptions will
be taken for Foreign Missions.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
nRICK CHAPEL.

sunday services:-Regular morning
and evening services by the Church of
Christ i'm the Brick Chapel. 1000 n. m.
preaching; ll:00 a. m. Sunday school;
1880 p. M. preaching; Wednesday sou
p. m. prayer and Bible study service.
A cordial welcome. B. III. Pelton, pas
tor
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
NOTICE.

DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will be at 1.-THE Paisley" Yale, the
second Friday in each month.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04

Remember with every 25c pur-
chase we give a chance at our
next drawing free.
Mrs. j. ID. Bradshaw, of Rose
burg, was the lucky holder of
ticket No. 3Ss, series 3, which
won the handsome oil painting at
our last drawing.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
The Bumper Wheat Crop.

This is n great country. Despite the
impour of over three-quarters of mil.
lion OF emigrants the past year, mil.
lions of bushels of wheat are oyerripe
in the Kansas and Nebraska fields,
awaiting hRrvesters not yeti in evidence.
Bidding for help has carried wages up
10 1925 per day with board, for farm
workers, and one colored man gets SO
a day and board, agreeing to stack all
the grain one header eau cut.
This is a country, indeed, where its
farm hands get four or five times high
er wages in harvest than the farm
hands Of Europe.
We use 40 much machinery in our
wheat fields that we sell wheat to Eu-
rope aud pay record.breaking wages
also.
Is all this in spite OF the American
rotcctiye?-ljoston Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
9BURCB NOTES.

The Pastor, ul the Various Churches ui
tGr Village Are Invited 90 Hand .u
Church Items Zach Meek
The Yale expositor., 1903-09-04
CURED HEmoRRHAoEs or THE LUNGS

CURED HEMoRRHAoES or The LUNGS.
Several years since my lungs were
30 badly affected that had many hem
orrhages." writes a. NJ. AXE, of Wood
Ind. Il took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. / then
started To take Foley's Honey and
Tar and my lungs are now as sound rs
a bullet. / recommend IL IN advanced
stages Of lung trouble" For sale by
all druggists of Yale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
@rrmiffte tsIearap1ilas sebei4sn.

- G6rifftan Semi aus 2@Oui8Dtae,
8b., friiber 6iilfstaFirer Der GleOez
Lamb, Cincinnati II. ct. 2Oui8 : @iz
fer6a6n, fpel6er beI9ulOigt miro,
$4,000 unterf6logen gu 3oben, TT in
Can Hrun3isco, Sal, OerGdftet nors
ben unO fis6t feiner &u5lieferung naA
&entutb e%ntSegen.
Hr gtne Sill BET Buffalo, R.z0.,
nur6e So6n Sdpa6rs Saloon ne6t
SommerQarten Elm Ruu6 Der Slam
men. S6po6l, feline Satin, bret
G66ne unb elm 9ienItmdo4en muBz
ten 1t6 in gta6tteioern bur4 Elm
2eniter bes 3peiten 9tOfnerts retten.
Ser G9aben belduft ii4 uuf $4,000
BEL elmer 9erIi6erung BON $4,000.
- g. so. 8eeo BON Snbianopolts,
Snb., elm NationaI Organifator Der
Ser. @ru6enur6eiter BON Qmerito,
purbe 6ei g}ort6 Sort, 8.<8a., ouf
benz 0eg gu elmer @Onferen3 bon eis
mem u~n6etannten i6erfauen, Der Jpn
nit einem Stein auf ben &opF I8lug.
Reeo trug einen S6G0elbru9 buDpn
uno pirb p0br59einli9 fterben.
= Mfgr. Sre0erid 3. Scooter, felt
a4t Sa3ren 9etretdr Der pGpfli6en
Delegation in 8a76ington, mel6er
tiir3Ii9 gum 8if6of BON RueDa Gaces
reg auf ben 9bilippinen ernannt porz
ben tit, lit nu4 g2ep : gort a6gereift,
BON mo er nit Dem 9ampfern Moltte"
na9 3om a6gebt, pO i'm nG9tenWloz
nat feline gonietrution gum 8iI6of
erfoIgen pirb. SIN SUM biirfte er
Uuf benz @ege auf feinen neuen9oItsn
in Maf6ington tpieber eintreffen.
- 5rau 2puiIe GoOf aus Siourz
gitD pur0e geftern in elmer Reftauraz
tim 5u 9es Moires, Sa,, pOn Qrt6ur
gerrD nteOergei9ofen, f%porauF 9errb
Gel6fmpro begtng. @tferTu6t bers
unlaBte bic Shat. 5rau goof, pet6e
i6ren 8atten Dor 3pet Sabren in
6iour > Gitn berlieB, e6t NOD, befinz
bet fi4 ieOO4 in tritii6em 3uftanoe.
- Ser Monitor yQrtanIas" fam
geitern gu Goan8Diue, Sno., an uno
puroe bur4 cine groBe Denomination
bort empfangen. @r 1T Oa8 erfte
&riegsi6ifi tpel9es felt Dem 8iirgerz
friege ben 0bio befa6ren bat. Spdter
begiebt er ii9 Notwithstanding mad
CT. 2puias
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Sie Neile hrs Vrdfibentrn.

Ginnabar, Mont., Is. Qpril.-
MHan erpartet, baB prditbent Roo7e=
belt morgen gu SORT g~e1opitune uns
langen pirb. 0ort blei6t er einen
Sag un6 brt9t oann nod ben 9eD>
ferS 6ei Norris auf. 3tpiI8en bem
Sort urb Norris liegt biel 59nee
unb bas Sngenieurcprps Offnet ben
9fa6.
Der prGiiOent befinbet ii8 in Be-
tier @e1unb6eit unb i'm boIen genuB
fetner Sour; er rettet peite Streden
uno bann ee6t er pieber gu SUP ii6er
bic 8ergpFaoe, aber = iagen t6ut er
ni9t, feG6it ni9t auf 8ergI0pen. @s
gi6t etpa 500 beriel6en i'm Purf uno
tie ri4ten unter ben 9iri4en unOGlts
groBen S9aben an, 10 baB Der 8ilbz
bitter Buffalo Sores" unb feline
Scouts tie Bel ieber @~etegenbeit Der>
ni8ten. Sonss offerirte Dem qrGiiz
benton, inn einen 8ergIGpen gum
S6uB gu 6ringen, aIein Oieier Rhnte
ab. Oas @etter 1T fehr giinftig unb
Die @eIenI8aft in Ginnubar amiifirt
i6 nit Tif4en un0 6a4rten Our4's
Qdnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Sm @traRenbahnmaaem be1obIen.

can Sran3isco, Sal, Is.
WprtI. - 81. 8tnge, Elm dltli6er oelltz
f6er Sourtit, tpel8er ii6er @eitinOten
6ierber getommer mar, I'm Do5 Yoie@
mites86ol gu ie6en, 1T uuf einem
Observation-Disclosures, tpeI4en er benin
opulacez6OteI" beittegen bate, UNI
feline Giien6abn 8ilete, $27O IN
8aqr unb einen G~rebit6rief ii6er $3.50
BON einem 8o76enbie6 6eito3len NOR
hPn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
1tnihnlhin nelhnd1f.

3enz Orledns 3, Is. Nprtl. -
Giner Spe3iaIOepei6e be8 Shines
Democrat" aus Shreveport 3ufolge 1T
auBer alien 3neifeG feitgeiteut porz
ben, baB Der Reger, ipel4er am @am>
flag als mut6moBIi6er M0rOer bes
6rlg. @lice N}attbeps getOOtet purbe
unb beTen 2ei6e bic Q2n6er am
@onntag frii6 Oerbrannten, Oolfdnz
big uni4uIOig an benz 8er6re6en