davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-01-14
SENATOR NOEL AND STATE PRO
HTBITION.

HIbI1 IO1Ns
Senator Noel, one of the proml2
nent candidates for Governor, was
interviewed in jackson recently
on the liquor question. He is
quoted by the acknowledges as
follows:
"While regretting that the liq-
uor question has been brought
into the canvass for the governor
ship, l shall not evade any respon-
.sibility it entails. Temperance
believers who regard the licensed
saloon as the greatest enemy to
their cause have fought it with
two weapons, statutory prohlbi-
ton and local prohibition. The
chief difference between these
two. is that the former is the le.
Called expression of public senti-
ment of the State as whole,
voiced through its usual channel,
the law-making body; while the
latter is q county expression, linn
tied in it's operation to those local
tiles over which the former does
not extend. The principle of stat
utory prohibition is right or is
wrong. If it DO wrong the laws
embodying it should be repealed;
| and the people of every beat, in
every county, should determine
for themselves whether or not
they should have saloons.
'In Mississippi for many years
absolute statutory prohibition has
prevailed over territory enlarged
by every legislature, embracing
some counties as a whole. as in
Tate, and all others containing ma
inequalities of oyer 500 inhabit-
ants, as in Holmes. In 1902, by
the Dunn bill, statutory prohibl-
Etion was extended over all the re-
mainder Of our State, outside of
municipalities containing over
500 inhabitants. Consequently,
the local option principle is now
operative in less than one thous-
| andth part of Mississippi.
"Al! the connection that a Gov
ernor has with legislation is sug-
gestive or negative. Two-third
majority of a LEGISLATURE can en-
act any law over his veto. II a
majority of the people through
their legislators, ask for an ex-
tension of statutory prohibition,
even to embrace the entire State,
it is not in the least probable chat
any Governor will put his veto
in their way. If there be a can
didate who would thus use the
veto, let him so declare, definitely
making an issue. Otherwise this
question may be wholly transferred
to the Legislative canvass, | am
now, as in the past, with those who
favor any just measure, affording
reasonable hope for the advance
ment of temperance. "
Senator Neel's reasoning in the
above remarks, is aptly put. Fur
Their more, he indicates with quite
sufficient assurance, that if he
should be chosen Governor, be
would not be one to put his veto
on State prohibition bill Ter ii
had been passed by the Legisla-
ture. AS he says, if there be q
candidate who would thus use the
veto, let him have the manliness
and courage to speak out in adj
vance, so the issue, as to his can
didacy, my be clear cut. 1t may
be added in this connection that
Senator Noel voted for the State
prohibition bill introduced at the
last session Of the Legislature
which is sufficient assurance as tx
his position.
The leader., 1903-01-14
Fire at Bogue chitto,

Bogue Chitto, Jan. e.-This
morning at 4 O'Clock fire broke
out on the roof of the City Hotel,
owned and occupied by Mrs. A.
II. Goss, consuming the hotel,
postoffice, and the dry goods and
grocery store Of Sam Zwirn, adj
joining the hotel, entaihng a loss
of $500 or $4,000. The hotel, yal=
ued at 5000; the postofice build
ing, owned by Mrs. Goss, at $500
and the business house occupied
by Sam ZWirn and owned by R
A. Wooten at $500, were all to-
tai loss. The only insurance car
ried was $1,000 on Sam Zwirn's
stock, valued at $500, and Mrs,
Goss' hotel and the postoffice build
ing, insured for 5000. By he
roic efforts the livery stable o.
r. l.. Brent was saved. But fo1
the good work of the citizens, the
entire front street would have beer
consumed by fire,
The leader., 1903-01-14

Rev. J. HI. Lane, personally and
by reputation known throughout
South Mississippi, will make his
residence at Magnolia at an early
date. He has purchased two eligi-
BILE lots and The erection of his
handsome residence will be begun
at once.
The leader., 1903-01-14

With a corpse's hands 1t the
throttle, a train in Tennessee ran
eight miles Sunday last. Running
through q station without Stop
ping, the fireman knew sonnething
was wrong, and when he reached
the engineers cab, he found him
dead probably killed by a rock
that had fallen upon him as his
train passed through q deeff cut
The leader., 1903-01-14

It is stated that fully 10 per
cent. or nearly 200, 900 Of the resi-
dents of Chicago, were UMPIRE
pared for the blizzard which struck
them Saturday night and the suff-
ering and number of deaths since
have been appalling. Children and
old people are the greatest suffer
ers.
The leader., 1903-01-14


A. MENELAS.
A messenger came this morning,
Midst the tolls and cares Of the day;
He had not the wings of an angel,
But the flowers before me he lay
Breathed of the Heaven he talked about
AS he tarrIed at my side
OF the Heaven that mortal life can be.
Ere this mortal part has died.
Through "little deeds of Kindness"
And helpful hopeful grasp
OF the higher things within our reach
That perhaps we've failed to clasp.
And SO, with his silvered crown Of years,
When he lett me this glad day,
found my path had grown brighter;
For he had renewed my way
To broader life and holier sphere;
To the duties of man to man;
To the glorious, possible unseen things
We together had chose to scan;
And an Ideal rose before me
OF what Life henceforth should be-
Beautiful, sweet with kindness,
Like the flowers he brought to me.
L. M. Ii.
The leader., 1903-01-14

Nearly 100000 has been paid
into the State treasury by the
sheriffs. The settlements are not
all completed.
The leader., 1903-01-14

Sir Francis Treves, the cele.
braetd English surgeon, has oper.
ated with success or one hundred
consecutive cases of appendicitis.
The leader., 1903-01-14
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
a Shorthand Chronicle of Cur
rent Happenings.

\ Shorthand Chronicle Of Cur
rent Happenings.
Newton needs a new depot.
McComb has case of small pox.
Biloxi is to have an electric
street railway.
Two new bank buildings are to
be erected at Greenville.
Hon. r. II. Thompson is now
city attorney at Jackson.
Durant was located by the Mis-
sissippi Central railroad in 1858.
"Florodora" and "The Hen
rietta" were at Jackson last
week.
The First National Bank of Me-
ridian, has doubled its capital
stock. 1t is now $3.50, 1000.
The Shlenker-Hass wedding at
Natchez on the 8th, was a brilliant
event in Jewish society circles.
Ralph Gray, a young citizen of
Magee, has become a partner of
the editor of the Magee Herald.
C. G. Moody, of Indianola, will
succeed Judge Kimbrough, as
Chancellor of the Seventh district.
Nearly 1000 parents at Green
vile placed savings banks for
their children at the Citizens
Bank on Jan. LIST.
Chancellor A. McC. Kimbrough
has been appointed circuit Judge,
vice Judge Frank E. Larkin, de-
ceased.
The Governor has 500 petitions
for pardon on file in his Office and
the prison population is less
than 200.
The city board of Natchez have
decided to purchase the Natchez
water works and sewerage plant
for S150,000 cash.
The Bank of Summit has issued
500 more stock. DIR. w. W.
Moore was reelected president,
NJ. T. Gracey, cashier.
The Confederate Veterans, of
Oxford, have condemned the hang
ing of Lincoln's picture in Mis-
sissippi's Hall of Fame.
Mr.. Dindt, a longtime citizen
of Biloxi, has been placed in the
Insane Hospital. An accident
caused mental alteration:
Capt. R. A. Inge, the we'll
| known North Louisiana hunter
and planter, died of heart disease
at the Bear Lake Hunting Club
last week.
The handsomest hearse, or flu
neral car ever brought to this
State, has been received by M. M.
Hardy, undertaken, at Jackson.
1t has rubber tires.
DR.. H. K. Butler, of Zion Hill,
| has the contract for working the
public roads Of Pike. He gave
bond of $35, 900, and is to receive
$31.5o per mile.
The Is year-old son of Mr.. Alex
ander, of Mt. Olive, shot his g.
year-old brother through the
heart. He thought he had taken
all the shot out Of the shell. y .
Mrs. H. B. Kells, whose life
has been consecrated to the prohi-
bitten cause, will make her head
Quarters IN jackson until after the
mass meeting, February 18th.
Gulfport will have two daily
newspapers; The Record, which
will appear as a morning daily;
and The News as an evening pa
per, with A. G. Osvinaeh and S.
r. Braselton, respectively, in
charge.
Miss Mary Jenkins, who has
been at Wellesley College during
the past four years, spent the holt
days at home and returned to grad
uate from the college. Very few
Mississippi girls have attended
this college.
4 :
Two shrewd swindlers, pur-
porting TO be special agents Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., New
York, have been 'doing" Newton
and Meridian. They secured S12O
in cash and $500 in checks at the
former place,
The leader., 1903-01-14

The United States has a pile of
gold in her treasury amounting
to $614, 100000, the largest fund
ever possessed by any nation.
The leader., 1903-01-14
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

Forty acres. located one and three-quarters
of a mile from Brookhaven. on the Red Star
road. Will be sold on cas-, terms.
Twin also sell good dairy or bakery wagon
cheap Apply to DIR. GEO. A. LOVE,
Brookhaven, Miss.
The leader., 1903-01-14

Three more carloads of Choctaw
Indians left Meridian last week
for the Indian Territory. Each
Indian gets 26O acres of land.
The leader., 1903-01-14

A movement has been started
in New York to abolish child la
Dor in that city.
The leader., 1903-01-14

DR.. Albert Robin, the great
French scientist, declares that
prevention is the only tubercu-
losis combatant.
The leader., 1903-01-14

State Senator r. L. Bradley,
of Jackson, and Miss Clara Lee
Tucker, of Columbus, will be
married on the Doth.
The leader., 1903-01-14
Good Photographs.

The engravers who have been
making the half-tone cuts for The
Leaders, Magazine Edition have
highly complimented Photograph
er Fosby's pictures.
This means superb illustrations,
and The Leader feels confident
that the edition will equal in APP
pearance anything heretofore pro
duced in Mississippi. The work is
progressing nicely.
The leader., 1903-01-14

Two negro women were horribly
murdered at Shreveport on the
18th.
The leader., 1903-01-14

In South Georgia, the wind did
great damage last Saturday night.
Houses were unroofed or demol-
ished.
The leader., 1903-01-14

Two deaths from Bubonic plague
have occurred at Hermosillo, Mex
leo.
The leader., 1903-01-14

Aaron James killed Joe Prince
at Canton. A reward of 500 has
been offered for the negro MUIR
derer.
The leader., 1903-01-14

Pay your poll taxes, or you
won't be known in the State pri-
maries.
The leader., 1903-01-14

4. r. Gore, The erstwhiIe Blind
Boy Orator. III the Populist
party of this State, has been cleo
ted q county judge in Oklahoma.
The leader., 1903-01-14

M. N. Bond, a farmer of Pike,
last year sold 4,416 pounds of Jer-
sey butter. to say nothing of meat,
molasses, eggs, etc.
The leader., 1903-01-14

You may be "slow and sure;;"
but two to one you'll get there too
late.
The leader., 1903-01-14

A Dutchman, addressing his dog,
said: You vas only a dog, but |
wish [ vas you. Ven you go NIT
the bed in you shust durn aroun'
dree times and lay down. Ven /
60 NIT the bed in, / hat to lock up
the place and Wind de clock and
put de cat oud and undress myself,
und my wife wake up and scoles
me, den de baby cries und haf to
walk him up and down; den may
pc ven 1 shust 60 to sleep, it's
time to get up again. Ven you 60
ged Up, you shust stretch your
self and scratch a couple of times,
qnd you vas up; I hat to light de
fire, put on de kettle, scrap NIT my
wife a.',"eady, und maybe get 5 some
breakfast. lo &C.. blay round ali tag
und hat blenty of fun. . haf Tofk
all tay und hat blenty of drou H'e'
Ven you die, you's dead; ven | die,
| hat to 60 to hell YETI
The leader., 1903-01-14

Some people may pay as they
go;" but they go mighty slow.
The leader., 1903-01-14

DR.. Van Watts Says: Smollen's Chill Con
Carne is the finest stuff on earth.
Prof. T. p. scott says: Chill Con Carne is a
most excellent dish. love it.
Hon. Alex. McNair says: pledge YOU my
word OF honor that two bowtes Of this Chill Con
Garne cured very severe cold for me. Nothing
like it.
Jesse Mason, the Water Melon King, saws:
Chill Con Carne is better than water melons.
County Sapt. Green says: Chill Con Carne
Is appetizing, healthy and very cheap dish.
Bud Flood, of McGrath's says: Smollens
Chill Con Carne is fine stuff. I'll tell you those.
Some Facts About
SmoIIen's Chilli Con Carne:
1t is healthy III every respect
1t Cures Colds,
Relieves Headaches,
DiSpelS the Blues,
1t Stimulates and Invigorates
1t makes a new person of you If
you don't like the taste, take it anyhow,
will do you good-more good than
all the medicine in town
The leader., 1903-01-14
J. w. SWOLLEN,
Notice to City taxpayers.

All Taxpayers of the City of Brookhaven, due
for taxes, are hereby notified to come forward
and settle at once. AARON HI RST,
City Tax Collector,
The leader., 1903-01-14

Ftltsfiss fJllBW rsilrbs dks
The leader., 1903-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN

ON improved Lincoln County F,rans NJ s
per cent interest In sums - s.ai less than.
$500. 90 and up. Terms easy Apply 70
r. q. JONES' Bruvzhfsvvn, AGisas
The leader., 1903-01-14
J. T. HoBBs, EDITOR and Proprietor.
RESPONSIVE.

DEDICATED WITH HIGHEST ESTEEM TO MR.
A. MENELAS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Oils TGlIher anaeflnat.

Sem : gort, %. SuIi. - GbaS.
$. Srelapne2, Elm p6ilaoelpbier Sc
i4Gft8mann, ipurbe bon 8ebeimpOliz
3iIten in feiner MoAnung i'm 2operrez
gart bel gonters tpegen 6Gli4ung
ber6aFtet. Srela1pnep ion i'm leBten
Qpril bic unterI4rift BON Simon
@boninger BON Der 81. Sboninger
9tano Manufacturing Co." in Nep@
6apen, Conn, auf einem 8e4iel auf
bret Monate auf bic rQmertcan Ban
fer5' 4fociution" i'm 8etrage bon
$1251 gefdli4t 6aben. I'm bic Der
6oftln8 pornebmen 81 t0nnen, muBz
ten Die 8e6eimpoli3iiten nit Bred
ellen unb QeTten ii9 ben Weg in ot:
Wo6nung oon SrelapneD ba6nen.
SrelatpneD ge60rte Der Girmd an,
pel9e bic r9urtbeon 9reB" in P4tlaz
belp6ia beruusgab, berIieB uber iene
5tubt Dor einigsn Monoten, neil er
einen t~pertbtoIen Be4iel uuf bic n9is
raro : 8onf" in YbiIdbeIpbia puiiirt
bate. Qu4 ION er einen pertbloien
G6ed auf bic nGamOen, rs, Gutioz
naIbant" ausgegeben unb i'm leBten
6erbit ouf foGi4e 4n8uben bin BON
Der y6ibe e Qeut6er 8ant" in Nemz
0ort" $1,000 erldnat 6dben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Siefiee=InrIhunQeit.

6euttle, WuI6., %. Suli. -
Sine 0epeI4e bon Stagpan, Ila5ta,
meloet, oaB Der 0ampfer rQlbdtroB"
bon Der 8unoeS : 6tI6erei : Com
milton, nit Or. Starr Serbian un0
ben Mitglieoern ieirer Expedition an
8orb, bort anqetommen 1T. Ru60r.
Soroun'8 urt6eiI bat bic BON Der @rz
petition borgenommene 3iefiee : 6or>
Tdung in ben @epGFern BON &lostd
fe9r n~ert6poQe piTeni6oftli4eReiulz
tote ergeben.
Or. Serbian, Or. @permonn uno
me6rere anoere M}itglie0er Der Grpez
Oition iino auf Der 84ite PoBz8d6n
nab M6ite 9orie gereiit, nm bort cine
@ammlung pon6iIden aus OenSee'n
iener 8egenb an3ulegen. Qm 26.
Suit gebenft Or. Serbian bic 8iidz
reiie na6 San 6ran3iSco on3utreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
0abuuntie's Wnaeleien,

Buffalo, N.z0., %. Suli. -
6rau 6ront 3. 2obountie, bic Satin
bes gtsrts unb 8u4fii6rers Der 4oz
pofatenfirma WtlIon &c Smith, nell
der in ieinen groBen 8runOeigenz
t6umS : Spefulationen 6unberttauz
ienDe BON Dollars ieiner Nr6eitgeber
gebrau6t BADEN i'm, bat cine Grtldz
rung abgegeben. gta4 berieIben belize
fen ii9 bic @petuIutiOnen auf nu6e3u
cine babe Miuion Dollars. rMein
@utte," iugte lie, bat Der 6irma
$4,000 5uriid erituttet, eAe bieie nur
ettpas Don ieinen Spetulutionen fpuBz
te, unO bat ieit 8egtnn Der Inter
iu4ung Der 6trma 8runoeigentbum
i'm Dertbe BON penigitens $780, 900
ii6erma6t. 8ilIon C Smith tperoen
babel einen qrofit BON penigitens
100000 MAIDEN unb 5Dar Dur9 Ell
men Mann, Der bur4 l1eberonitrsnz
gung offen6ar irriinni9 ge%tporben,"
2dbountia bate BEL Der 6irmu Elm
5aldr Don $3.50 pro Monat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Niehrinrr geaherfanb nes Nntnn.

@ancpubsr, 9. g., %. Suli.-
Giner Na6ri4t aus 9o1pIon : Gttp
3ufolge Derur7a8t Der nieOri9e @oiz
ieritano i'm gufor Der 6luBi4ifffa9rt
groBe 66mierigteiten. g}o4 boben
feline 56iffe pon ct. M}i6uel itromz
aufpGrts 0afpTon : Gitp erreidt unO
pu6rf6einli4 nirb in DieIem Sabre
nur tpentg 6ra6t piu Ct. Mi4oel
mad benz 8lonoite : 2unO gelongen.
Die 6aupturIo6e beS nieorigenBuIz
ferItanoes 1T Der geringe S4neefuQ
i'm perflofenen Winter; od3u tomz
men on6ulteno tiibles 0etter uno ne
Mig Regen in bieiem Sabre. @iele
8oIogrdber 6ubsn bic 8earbeitung
i6rer 8rp6en : Claims ein8eiteat,
neil es an benz %n0t6igen MaIer gum
Muspaf6en Der GromaFen fe6lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Shiffsnahrihten.

Nep gorf, %. SuIi. 4n8es
longt iino bier bic 9ompfer gPretos
ria DON 6am6ur8 unO rSiciIia" DON
6om6urg, %. Suit Bon
0epzgort Iongte Der 9ampfer
,8ennIDlDdnta" bier an.
G6erbDura %. Suli.-4n8es
fommen pon Nepzgort unO nab
6umburg tpsitergefubren lit Der
9umpfer Shirt 8i5morf."
6oDre, %. Suli. Bon geps
BORT traf Der 9ompfer ga 2ors
raine" bier Elm.
Queen5toDn, %. SuIt. -
Der 0ompfsr n8ermanic," DeI4sr
BON Nepzgorf bier dnIdn8te, ieBte
feline Ta6rt no6 2ioerpool fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Snmpfihaluppt Der SunOrsfotte
Geifcitert.

8ibbGefOro, Me., %. Suit
Sine 9ampfiduIupps Der 8unOe5z
flotte 1T uuf Der 6u6rt 0on Dem
G6urlestopn 5Iottenbuubofe nu4
9ortlano, Me., beute frib an Der
5iioipiBe BON Bead S5lanO geitran>
bet. On 8oro befanben ii4 Qieutez
nont 9eorge Stepens unO Iieben
Wann bon Der PortlunD 6lottenrez
ierOe, bic bon Der 8eiaBung Der 6isz
iigen 2eben5rettungsitation in Stz
Ger6eit gebrd6t purben.
Die 9ampfi4uIuppe gebOrte frii6er
81 Der Qusriiitung Oes 8unbesz4Diio
DOLPHIN" 9as Ja6r3eug lit 40
SUB lang unb BON Iei4ter 8auurt.
9i9ter Iebel unb cine itarte melt
li9e Str0mung tparen Die uriu6e,
baB Die S4atuppe uuf Der 6abrt Der
8iite gu na6e fam unb auf bic Slip
pen gerietb, 0ur9 ben 4npruQ gez
gen bic 5elien purben BRET 2D4er in
ben @4iff56Oben geitpBen, un0 OaS
5aAr3eug 1T ni4t gu retten. Die
i4iffbri4ige Manni6aft tebrte per
8abn mad portIano 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

ben.
GoOpertopn, R.,g., %. .Suli.
Sin 9efGB, nsI6es Sob uno
StIbermiin3en ent6ielt, pel8e etpa
l4O Sabre aft iino, lit ppn Dem fFurz
Iner SoAn RodpeQ, tpelher in But
tsrnut : 8aaeb i'm 6ieIigen GountD
nobnt, benin 8roben auF einem 7FeIbe
getunDen porben Der 3opf pber
&rug entbieIt 80 8oIDTtiide im8ert6e
BON le etipa ieds Dollars, 81 Stl6er.
n1un5en bon Der ungefd6ren @rDBe Ell
res balben Dollars uno adt 8upferz
n1un3en. Die 9pIomiin3en trQoer
bds 8tloniB Georges bes 0ritten, bic
STlbermiin5en o~asientqe @eoroe's bes
3petten uno Die 9rGgunQ5iabre err
itre6en ii4 BON 1861 big 1859. Die
8ef4i6te er3GbIt, CUR Belt Oes MQiz
Idtres BON @herrp 8aueD bGtten bic
SSnbianer aud 8utternut : 8Quen Qbz
geitreift unb bic M~niiebler QeFunoen
fortgefii6rt. Inter bieIen 9ipnieren
befanoen it6 MitgIieoer Der 6amilien
2un, 8orrdtt unO Sobnion. Die err
pG6nten 5amiIien batten nm bic gez
ba9te 3ett lire 8oitbarteiten bsrftett.
Sin Mitglieo Der 5amilie @arrott
bate gum 8eifpieI iein Sil6ergerdtf
unter Der Streu i'm S6peineit tan Der
borgen un0 funo es Bel ieiner Riid-
te6r mad iieben Sa6ren unbei4doigt
nie0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

in 8ranb g~eratbenes oreijd4ri8es
3inb retten poqte.
NuS 8aItimprez Is ount B..
-0ie v9b0nir SnOuftral &foc." bat
enbgultige @or6ereitungen getroffen
fir Die Ginrt4tung elmer 9emben@
fu6rif baIelbit. Die 6irmu 9enrp
MiQer C So. BON Baltimore bat elm
groBes 3neiitDdiges 8ebGuOe in 9b0>
mir gemiet6et, I'm Oaielbit cine 9enz
o~enfabrit ein3uri8ten, bic Bis gum /.
@uguIt in 8etrieb geIeBt peroen ioQ.
Die 8autbdttgteit - I'm
ter ben Observation-Disclosures pel4e
geitern i'm 8iireuu oe5 8ebGuoe : Sne
fpeftorS gefpdbrt tpurben, befdno ii4
Elm iol6er an Settinger Bros. fir Elm
b~reiIt0tiges 2~agerbuus, Nr. $50,
We 1tz8uItimoreItraBe, 3u $4,000, unO
Elm onberer on S. 6elomann fir Elm
breiit0dige8 9ebGuOe, Nr. II, Sioz
@reteritrdBe.
Die leBte Sllumindtion.
= 6eute 4beno lpiro bic Stdot big
our yOob 5eGops" Convention i'm
September gum IeBten WlaI erleu4tst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Ennste hnrh Srlhifmnrh-

90 pzg IF, %. Suli. - e. 81.
9idinIon BON 8rootlpn bat bic 2etz
DE, pelfT geitern nit einem Strtt
I'm ben 6aIs i'm Rort6z8ioer gefunz
ben purOe, ais bieienige bon S. D. 8.
Gri5monb, glert i'm Gountp : 9ert6t
bon fredericksburg, 8u., iOentifi5irt.
9idinion t6eilt nit, buB Gri8mono
Dor etpa 3pei @oden na4 HepzgOrt
nbreiIte, na60em er Tid feiner 6rau
gegenii6er geduBert, ie tperOe i'm ME
me6r ieben. 6rou GrismOnb i4rieb
bann an 9idinion unb erfu6te i'm,
i6ren @atten ni6t aus ben 4ugen gu
Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

*** Del ,~Mo5artzMGnner4or"
peranItaltet am nG4iten @Onntug Ell
11en groBen Nusflug na4 8iefer's
8arf am W&ioole RiOer. Dieter iunge
duBerit le~bensfdbige unb bei'm leBten
@Gngerfefte preisgetrOnte 9erein Der>
fte6t es, Tefte gu feiern, ME tie fallen,
uno bat aud fir bieien @u5flug pie@
Der groBartige arrangements getrOfz
fen, 10 bdB einem ieben 8eIu4er Elm
pergniigter Sag in Qusii4t itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

Sine gepultige 2otomoz
tipe.- Die gr0Bte elettrti9e Gotos
motioe Der 0eIt lit iOe6en BON Der
u@enerul GLectric Co." in S6enettaz
bp, N.z0., fir ben 8e6rau4 Der Bal
timore Ohio : 8abn" i'm 8elt<Sunz
mel in Baltimore fsrtig geiteQt uno
elmer 9robeFobrt unterporfen noroen.
9ieIel6e fpisgt 1874 9Onnen urb ION
einen 9ug BON 1900 Sonnen 8eni6t
ii6er cine @teigung Dor i Bro5ent
aie6en. Sic bat Is 3riebrGoer, BON
6enen ie0es AZ Son 9ur4meiier bat.
Qutberaner> Sag. Sn
9enSNtur ipuroe geitern Der 2utberdz
rertuo qefeiert, an benz Ii9 cine nngez
6eure Meni 8enmenge aus Baltimore,
@af6ingtpn unb 9e%nniplDanten be-
t6eiligte. 9aitor Or. 6. S. Wolf,
Der 9rGiioent Der ougemeinen lutRez
ridden @pnobe, fibrte ben 8oriiB BET
bieier, Der IT,, Subre5 : 3euntOn.
Nnbere 8aItoren, bic an Der 5eter at
tipen Qlnt6eil na6mer, tparen 8ator
s. %. M}pot bon @aiAtngton; Pator
s. 6. 5enr1 BON @bippen5burg, 9u.;
BaItor 8. M. 0iffenberfer bon Gar
isle, 9u.; qaitpr Il. g. 8. Rupp BON
Baltimore; guitor u. 81. 9eilman
BON SHREWSBURY, pa., uno pdtor
Or. 80. 80. gamma.
Der Tuuff4Iu fam i9m
tbeuer gu ite9en. Ro6ert
6. Burns, elm Steinmuurer BON Nr.
521, Norbz9 abftrabe, puroe 9eitern
i'm mittleren Stations6aui pom Poz
liseiri6tsr 6e9ttg our 3ublung BON
$40 Strafe unb Soften Derurtbeilt
unb in @rmangelung oes n0t6tgen
&leinqeloeg na9 Dem 8efGngniB gez
fanbt, neil er am Wtittpp4 4benb
Srn. @utdp 9~pmrig6auien bon Rr.
9-11, N~prtbtraBe, nit einem 5dufz
f6laqe Elm blaues 4uge gegeben. Der
SSauItbelb bate ii4 in 9rn. 9omrig~
6auIen's 8oitpirtbi4aft ben 8diten
~gegeniibsr 5ubrirgli4 erpieien uno
ipurbe f4lieBli4 pon 9rn. 9omrigs
bd1ien an bic 2uft geieBt, pOrauf er
bieIen in brutaler 0eiie angriff.
Sautibertragun9 muB
cnaenanot tperben. Wenn
SSrau GQa gOtts bon Clifton, Mo.,
fpel6e i'm Stabtz9Oipitul nit 8ranbs
fpunben barnieber liegt, tpel6e lie am
2. SuIi in ibrer @obnung erlitt, bis
nG6ften Mpntug am 2eben bleibt,
tpplen bic SOipital : &er3te Die Opez
ration Der 6autibertrugung an i6r
pon5ie6en. Wenn 5reunoe uno Ser
tpunote Der 5rau i6re 9uut ni4t CUR
8erfiigung iteGen molten, tperben
Sr0I6e baran gluuben mii1en. Die
sFrau erlitt bic 8rcnOnancsn, as lie
i6r bur6 bic Srplpii0n eirer 2ambc