davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
ROOSEVELT AND IRRIGATION.

President Roosevelt's recent re
 marks concerning the reclamation of
 the arid land of the west by the na-
 tional government will please the peo
 pie living in the. arid states. The
 President has given his assistance in
 the matter of inaugurating the work of building storage reservoirs by the
 government and in the future, no ef- fort he has put forth as the nation Is chief executive will reflect more to the credit of his administration. If this new policy of the government is pushed it will reclaim millions of acres of fertile land which will afford comfortable and prosperous homes for the people. This will be done with out any cost to the government. As fast as water is provided for the irri- gation of land which is now desert it will be taken eagerly by home seek CTS who will gladly make reimburse ment for the entire cost of it's recla, nation. Every forty acres reclaimed will mean a new American home. and in the west, where the pure air and splendid climate insures health and happiness. If this national policy of retaining now barren wastes is car riedto the limit of possibility it means an added population in the west that will soon overcome the political power so long lodged in few of the old and eastern states. Whenever the western sentiment prevails there will be a limit to the entertainment of combined capital 10 smother individual exertion and business ambition. President Roosevelt can render no greater ser vice to his country than by urging forward the work of retaining the arid west.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
AN OLD ROMAN.

Speaking of the last relic of the con federacy, the man who was postmaster general of the confederacy and the on
 ly survivor of Davis cabinet, the Fort Worth Register. says:
 "The venerable John H. Reagan who survives all the great southern CTS in the confederate cabinet, was honored by a large crowd at the Christian tabernacle in this city yes terday. How the old veterans love and venerate him. His speech was a treat to them, and to the sons of Veterans who arranged the occasion. A review of his speech. or allusion to any of the statements made by him is unnecessary here, as the full text of the address is printed by the Reg ister today-a verbatim report.
 Perhaps this will be the last set speech ever to be made by. Judge Re gan. Though he holds well the vigor and brightness and life of other years, he is old-he can not remain the sole survivor of his associates in the cabinet of Jefferson Davis much longer. He has certainly led an eventful and honorable-aye, a noble life. Few men have kept So long in the public eye, and in public service, without wearing out"-wearing out physically, or wearing out in public favor. The honored statesman of Texas has never lost the esteem, the confidence and the approval of the public he has served. In every public position-and he has held many-he has discharged his full duty, and has had the approval of his state and of the individual citizens. He is a man of the old school-the kind of men who can not be tempted to violate trust or to dishonor a friend. Rugged frontier honesty has been with him a lifetime characteristic. In his age, as he retires from public service. he enjoys public esteem and confidence to a degree that testifies a good, true life"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post says that the President lis just as sincerely in favor of revision as ever, the whole tendency of his mind being toward a lower and more rational scale of dn- ties" He would like to bring it about while he is in office, land his present attitude is only one of caution as to the choice of time when the work can be done as it should be-" There is no mystery about the Presidents attitude; no psychological expert is needed to explain his mental opera tions. As man he knows the tariff ought to be reduced As president and as an aspirant after the nomina- tion next year he is in the hands of the republican leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

The proposition that William Ran dolph Hearst be made the democratic candidate for president next year is meeting with much favor throughout the country. Hearst's nomination would mean fight with a man as a leader who would rush into the thick est of the fray. Hearst is undoubted ly a very popular man with the laboring men throughout the country, besides he would not be feared by the financial interests. If Mir. Hearst could SC cure the backing of New York he would stand an excellent chance of securing the democratic nomination for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

Your Uncle Marcus Hanna is not entirely idle Last week he done a stunt by jollying up the laborers of the country, when he scored Mr. Par " because of his utterances at New Orleans concerning the conditions of labor and capital. Another stunt per formed by your Uncle Marcus last week was when he iollied the young girls in a business college by declaring if it were not for his wife he would supply all the desks in his of fees with girls as he considered them much safer" than young men. Mrs. Hanna evidently thinks the girls are much safer" outside of this old sin. ner's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

Notwithstanding the President will only make one stop in Arizona, and that at the most inaccessible point, at the end of branch railroad, on the rim of the Grand Canyon, he will be welcomed by many prominent citi- zens from every section of the territo- ry. A special car will carry a party of Bisbeeites. We hope all who go to see the President will impress upon him the earnest desire of our people for statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
ORDINANCE NO. 24.

AN ORDINANCE regulating pro ceedings for the punishment of viola Bisbee. and providing for the collection of fines and penalties which shall ac- crue to the City of Bisbee on account of such violations.
 Be IL Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee:
 Section l. All proceedings against any person or persons for or on ac- count of alleged violation of any Of the ordinances of the City of Bisbee may be prosecuted before any Justice Of the peace residing in said city, and all money collected or received for fines. penalties or forfeitures shall be paid into the treas,ry of the City Gs hereinafter proviue1. Such proceed 'ings shall be commenced by complaint signed and sworn to before such Jus tice. stating the clause, or clauses of the ordinances which it is alleged has been violated.
 Sec. 2. Whenever any complaint is filed with any Justice of the Peace re- siding in said City of Bisbee, charging the violation of any ordinance of the City by any natural person or persons, thereupon a warrant shall be issued by such Justice for the arrest of the of fender, and trial of the alleged offender shall be had before such Justice in like manner as in the case of mis- demeanors under the laws of the ter ritory of Arizona In the event of the conviction of the offender, the judg- ment may require the party convicted to pay 9 fine, or be imprisoned, or both, as provided in the ordinance, or clause of the ordinance, violated, or to pay fine and stand committed to the jail of the County, or of the City of Bisbee, until payment of such fine for a period of time reckoned at the rate of one day for each dollar of such fine. The offender, in case of imprisonment. may be requird to labor on the streets or public works of the City for the period of such imprisonment. Where fine or penalty has been imposed by the Court upon the conviction of any person or persons, and the judgment of the Court does not provide or i'm pose any imprisonment for non payment thereof, the same may be col lected by an action of debt as herein after provided as to corporations.
 Sec. 3. Where a complaint filed with such Justice of the Peace charges the violation of any of the ordinances of the City by a corpora tion, the said justice shall issue a summons signed by him with his name of office, requiring such corpora ton to appear before him at specified time and place to answer the charge, the time to be not less than five days after the service of the summons.
 Section 4. The summons mus. be substantially in the following form:
 'In Justice Court, Precinct No. 2, n and for the County of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona. Before -, Jus tice of the Peace. The City of Bisbee, Plaintiff, vs. Defendant.
 "The City. of Bisbee to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in the City of Bisbee on (specify- ing the day and kour), to answer to a charge made against. you upon the complaint of - for (designat ing the otfense generally. T
 Dated at lBisbee, this - day q
 A. D. 1so-.
 ..........
 Justice of the Peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

The lieutenant governor of Missou- ri seems to be in very close quarters and his impeachment is predicted. The lieutenant governor is a democrat, but if he has been guilty of accepting a bribe. the democrats of Missouri will strengthen the party by a vigor- ous prosecution of this high official.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

At last the city of Los Angeles has democratic daily paper and one that promises 10 win success in the news. paper field of that city. The new pa per was started two weeks ago and goes under the name of The Los An geles American. The paper starts as four page paper which We regard as an excellent omen for the enterprise. It is easy to increase the size of a newspaper 10 meet the requirments of increasing business: it is not so easy to maintain paper twice the size warranted by the business at nand. The American is all meat, bone and sinew; its columns sparkle with whoesome democratic sentiment which will awaken new life and cour- age in the democratic party of south ern California; it has a wide-a-wake, up-to-date news service and The Re view wishes it success.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

The Rev.ew has a branch office at Douglas, and is delivered by carrier in the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas
 Tombstone. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

The Tombstone American is after "Old Satin who has had his own way in that town for many years. Il is to be hoped that the American will drive all the hop joints" and Mother. Hubbards" from that rejuvinated city
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29
k BROKEN PLEDGE.

The democrats of Phoenix. in their city convention last week, took occa sion to call attention to the fact that the defeat of statehood By republican senators last winter was in violation of a pledge made by the last republi. can national convention. In the plat. form adopted by the democrats the following appeared:
 We express our indignation and disapproval of the culpability and ap- parent insincerity of the republican party in incorporating as a plank of its national platform the admission of the territories to statehood. and there after stultifying itself at the bequest of the money power in denying us the boon of citizenship. and by undignifed flibustering in the national senate withholding from us our plain con stitutional rights"
 The resolution is a timely one and one which places a burden on the re. publican party of Arizona which it should bear. In holding the republi- cans of Arizona to account for the great sin of their party against Ari- zora it may open their eyes and cause them to cut loose from the trust-rid- den and belabored party
 If the republicans of Arizona could have influenced their party Arizona no doubt, would have been admitted to statehood; if the majority of the re publicans of the country could influ- ence their party we believe the last congress would have taken some ac- ton looking towards lowering the tariff schedules on trust-controlled and monopolized articles which are nee essary to the comfort of every home in the land
 But in recent years, since the trusts have come into control of the C. o. P. the rank and file of the party have very little to say regarding its policies, but are expected to blindly let well enough alone" and stand pat" when ever Mark Hanna says the word, without inquiring into results on the industrial conditions of the country. When the Iowa republicans demanded that all articles being monopolized by trusts should be placed on the free list Hanna replied stand pat" and Pres ident Roosevelt pacified them with raono h
 When the republican senators were slandering Arizona they knew the em- barrassing position in which they were putting the republican party in Arizona; they know that republicans in this territory would hang their heads in shame because of the refusal Of their party to keep a solemn pledge which promised that Arizona should be admitted as a state; but knowing this they never for a moment doubted that the republicans of this territory would remain true to this same party of broken pledges. We believe, how ever, that the republicans of Arizona are too loyal to Arizona to continue to support the party that has done the territory such a monstrous wrong and that there will be enough who will vote with the democrats in the future to emphasize the rebuke to the Hannas, Aldriches and Fryes, which is known to be so richly deserved
 The democrats of Phoenix are right in laying at the republican door the faIsehood which promised statehood to Arizona. If Arizona republicans can stand up and defend such double deal ing by a national party they are more subservient to the political bull whip than we have ever believed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

If the democfatic prosecutors of boodleism in Missouri is vigorously pursued that state ought to be good for 100000 democratic majority in 1904 Let the good work go on.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

When Ex-President Cleveland ap- pears iii St. Louis as the orator on the occasion of the dedication of the Worlds Fair. it is hoped that MT. Bryan will not explode.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-29

Justice of the Peace"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
Sin O~firnrr Sricf an Die Conner Der
Ji[Hun>Tarm.

Die Tilfonz6drm nimmt nit Ser
oniigen 8eranlafung, i6ren 80nnern
mit3ut6eilen, baB bieIel6e It6 Die
0ienfte DeS 6rn. SEQ. u. Snartz
pout al5 Better be8 gan3en 8ei6Gft8
qeIi6ert bat. 9r. Spartpout erfreut
fi6 zines 6enetDen8nert6en Rufe5 al5
@aI6Gftsfii6rer BON grpBen unterne6z
munger.
Sn @orau5F8t nod gr0Berer STE
f~ultute, ais bi56er ouf u~nIerer 6arm,
Mil3erei unD 8ert6eilungS Station
er3ielt purben, f0nnen 5i6 unIere
&unbsn 3u Die1er nellen NcquiIition
fir unfere @~rbeit5trGfte gratuIiren,
unb 6offen mir, ieIbit before BRO
butte unO Before ReIuItate bamit 3u
errei6en.
Sn Der t6atfG4li6en Gigent6iimerz
f6aft bieIer nit 3e4t berii6mten
Iarm lit felt benz por 5ebn Sabren
etnqetretenen N6leben be8 6rn. GO=
pQrb QuIten, tpel6er bieTelbs i'm
Sabre 1882 begriinDete, feline 8erGnz
6erung irgenb peI6er Dirt etngetreten.
N}it l1ntertiBung u~nIerer 4ngez
Renten uno nit 9ilfe bon @erbefes
rungen uno gr0Berem @tfer 6offen
mir, Ollie, bic uns nit Der 2ieferung
bieTes belifateiten Na6rung5mittels,
W}il4 unb Creme, b%etrauen, nod BEL
fer bebienen gu t0nnen. 6tlitOn>5arm,
6rau Gbpar0 Quften, 9rGiiOentin.
(39)
Gut ausge0rid DIT. - Die
MiGp bat fait ale a1t Sage einen
on0eren 2ieb6ober!" - r9Sa, bic trei6t
ben reiuiten 2fe66o6erfport!4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
Observation-Disclosures.

SolgenDe 9eiratb5 : 2icen3en purz
Den geitern pom Nttuar bss Common
pleas : @eri6t5 ausgeiteut:
0il6elm r2lGmono, 81, uno 2ouife
81. 6amilton, 26. @pplifunt G6as.
Stern, g1r. 215, Ct. 9aul%Str.
Qnorep 6refbIine, %, uno Gbarz
lotte 90 @Iart, 20, Nr. 723, RorO>
6opfinS1 QDenue.
So6n 6. g6simiuer, %, uno Qnnie
8. 9uQeD, %. @pplifant 8. ..
Sin, Nr. 2O19, 9Iea1antzNIep.
6ug6 s. Boone, 26, uno Grace u.
@ruff, %, 8eiOe BON Baltimore
Gpuntn.
8. Mi6uel Gengler, 21, un0 CO.
p9ie 3oeban, 10. Mpplifant 6enrp
Mi6elmann, Scr. 2238, 8anfz5tr.
S6omuS u. Stro6m, 43, urb Gmz
ma +. 8roprt, SO. @pplifant 8. 81.
Matt6eps, Nr. 2514, Noro@@6arleSz
StruBe.
8. Wdlter Sole, 81, uno Nod s.
W6ite, IS, 8eioe DON Daibington,
9. s.
Glropn e. @afeFieGO, 81, unO W}ez
ia 81. Barton, 8eioe BON 8aI6in9z
i'm, 9. 6.
So6n Roemer, 81, Baltimore
Gountp, unb 8srt6a S4parB, %.
0pplifant 8. 8. 8reitf6ner0t, Gr.
1877, 8atterion : part : Npenue.
8m. @ln1er g6le, q, uno @liie
M. Mrnolo, IL. NppIifant Soiepb
@iQis, Nr. 211, 9iOtiion<Str,
@6urles M}eb, %, un0 5rieOd 8.
@oigt, %, 4pplitant s. u. 2ippa,
Nr. 2, 8eldirzQbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08

Ser langjdbrige superintendent be8
Acknowledgements an 8lutoer=
giftung ~geitprben. - 8ar S6altz
7pieler, @olbat unb Matroie.
Muipr @ulter 81. 9onulDion, Der
Superintendent be5 0ationalz 6rieOz
6ofes an Der 5reberidz8ooo, itarb gez
tern in 1einer Wp6nung on 8lutOerz
qiftung. 8Gbreno N}ajor 9~onalOion
am 6rettug por a6t Sagen cine Dad
rinne reparirte, perleBte er fih nit
einem 6ammer an Der linten 9anb.
Die 0un0e blrtete cine 3eit lang,
unb bann leqte 6r. 9onalO1Dn Elm
6eftpflafer bora1tf. @m nG4Iten
M2oroen mar Die 0unbe tart angez
f6npuen, uno am 6onntug 5og Y&az
ior 9onulDfpn Or. 6. 8. @unDrp 3u
Rat6e. 8iS Mittpo6 Deri6limmerte
fi6 bus 8efinoen bes Yatienten be-
ftGnDiq, uno am W}tttpO4 4beno
tpurbe Or. s. 8. 8ran6am 81 Dem
9atienten gerufen, lpel6er ba8 6orz
mulinDerfu6ren unnanote. &nfdngz
li6 16ien 1i6 ba5 8efinOen be5 Paz
tienten gu beTerr, bod iteqte fi4 am
Treitaq 46eno Elm 8iidfau elm, unb
geftern Morgen nm 8 ubr that W}ajor
9pnalb1pn ben leBten 2lt6em3ug. sra
ior 9onaIofon mar Elm gngldnDer
DON @eburt. @r erblidte am 81. Su@
nj 1927 Du8 Qi6t Der 0eIt unO bat
cine befpegte Gurriere ol8 M%}utroie,
S6auIpieIer unb SolOut 6inter it6.
Gr fam i'm Otter BON 10 Sya6ren ais
a~nge6enber S6auTpiel6r no6 @meri=
ia, nm i'm merifanif6en &riege in Die
8~unDe8utmee ein3utreten. 0egan ietz
mes iugenbli6en Differs murDe er je>
bod ni6t a~ufgenommen, unO 10 berz
oingte er Ii6 auf einem Wdlfii6iGger
unO ma6te mebrere Reiien nah Der
8ering8z5ee. 8ei'm 4u5bru9 De5
8urqertrieges trut er in Die Unions
Mrmee Elm, uno BET Gettysburg CONT
man0irte er ba5 II. NepzYorter 8ez
giment, beTen Monnf6aften in Der
@6la8t auf 23O Mann Oe3imirt
nuroen. @r purbe iel6it ~berpunOet
pom @6lo6tfelbe 9~etru9en, unO 0a
ibn feline MunDe fpdter am &eiten
per6inberte, muBte er Inn Ieinen 4b~
f6ieo eintommen. gta4 Dem &rie9e
nanote 7i6 N}oior 9OnalOIon oberz
mails Der 8ii6ne gu un0 itunO bis
1878, ol8 er sum Superintendent
oe8 9ationaI : 6rieb6ofe5 ernonnt
purDe, in 36olio'5 9ienIten. M}ojor
9onalo7on mar 3tpei M&al Oer6etruz
t6et. Gr 6interlGBt uuBer ieiner 5neiz
ten Satin neun 8inDer. 9ie Seer
oigung finbet morgsn go6mitta8 unz
Ter miIitGri74en g6ren Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
Wrfern 0arhlanb Nabn.
Srat in Rrut an 2. 5anuGr 1870
3E9s oerlafeu Die 6iacHzStati0u, ME toigt:

Erut in Rraft am 2. uGrl 1909
3Gge o~erlafeH Die ojacHzSioti0u, III. lolgt:
Sugli6.
40 frHb S5ncupot, 0auptljrit, 6a1nstoiDH,
81. & 70. go6H uuo Ocm SJoeH uno au59tHoWs
men Souutag5 q. 9. ii. U. 65ambersbHrg,
Nurtiu5burG uuD Biuttitcr.
SdQIt@, uusGeHom en- SOHHtaOs.
725 Morqcus ~ 0orL .. & s.. Din. uHo 6dupts
tiuje otli6 BON GmorD=OroDe, 6arli5l; uno y.
& -. R. U.
S23 Gorr;. @auptljnje, 6oQcystoipu, Sbippcuss
BURG, 6r5otrid, GmHltsbur0 mo %. K %.
gabu, biz Gltton.
Io,I2 gorm, arOmm. nab rlnion=9yi6qt, Vort
MD gtttusburg.
225 Ra6m. - Qtfounl. mad llUioH=@ri0ge.
332 Wcbm. - GrprsB nab 9Crt IND y. & 6.Gio.
425 Rabm. - SrprtB, 9uutfe on Der 6auptliujt.
6aqustoDu, ioDie 6rcOcrid, Gmmitsburg uno
SbipptHsbur0.
5.23 Vabm. Nftomm. nab GmOrDsgroDe.
Gl5 4beuDs ~ @ttonrm. nab lluiou=9rj0Qs.
II.25 @beu0s Attomm. nab lluiOu=9rjoJe.
Rur SonntuOs.
a95 @orm. - @tiomnt. mad llnions9riboe unS
6anoutr.
235 Ia6m. IttOnlu. nab Ilgions9riDgs.
400 Jla6ut. @tIomuJ. uud Gmor0.@rooe.
1855 A5sHOs atiOHlut. nab unjor=ErIOqe.
9jGtt= uno @tpddz&urtou Nr. 2I5, Cdz8altis
mpre=SiraBt.
3ipt balteu an l%tnjous, 9cuni0lbauid=Npluut
GuItORs uno QPclby0Of 9lotthsNptJ Station.
.. 9. @rigDolD, v. Z. 4.
9. .. 2aa0Rrttt, S.s2-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
sssT@ eriCsfon-Einie.

o]a5altcrO in @;dsrton, Wo., uno 65stcr, Ia.
Ged $50. Raiat: 800. &]a.5Tabrt to 9agD
$3.50; 8jdiabrt NIT bcg y@. \ q. Qi'nbabn"
500. BAD NtIautjt : Sits So: GIc, $50.
ga5 N:U=Yoyt 800; Grt. $500. 6:rasr
,uya.ouitrOe @jlcts uc1 1.5anr, ErOD, Be-
non, y}tlu=oopcu (GouuD END Quuftcu U6rO,jb
td1li5 nm . ubr Tl6mitta83, au36:Hommeu5 oHuz.
tags. Ea9=g00t 7.3O @orm,ttog5 :&3i1. Nua
GrfurFcns=@iu,te lDarOtn i'm girtlu uno bel VI l.
tuu8 BE-, 9r.. 10, 8orO=Gblr,GssStrage, Otrs
faui!. 6brcibt pc9eu Itjis5auObud.
E"Iartuce 5brjUer, a1tHt,
C3TS&S-l Cir. 204, GiQ9tsStS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
GeiIcn sic bcncr mad, 0emtfdlnmS

I'm bic beIten 8ajiiten uno 9ldBe
gu Ii6ern, foGten bisfelbsn frii43eitiJ
6elegt nerben, 8iQete per or D.
beutf9e 2Iopb ober 9am
burger 9ompfer, Baltimore
ooer Nen : gorf, prompt 6eIorgt unO
ale Nusfunft ertbeilt bur6
g.. 9fainc,
Expedition Dieie8 8latte3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
n Bilniugton. 6, balt.n in


nabrbIan tra:in Rrnft q. It. 1902.
Sampler 0srloTcu Bier Vr. 10, 2~iQbt=5troBe:
Ed0li5 au59cuommeH 5omita1l G.15 9ormittags
uuo 3.I5 @obmjttog5, Slmta9s nm 6.l5 @ors
mittaos uuo , llbr 9o9mit.a9s nab Reut=5 Slam,
GutreUilc, GlUts MD 3pl5catatjoHeu.
&ui5lub at sEtlalUap; & 6bti. GiisUbcbHS uaa
Cation, Cyioro uHo 3D.ibsItotl0ncn.
Grl3t iUiro ]eut0:geH geuommtn an @o6euta9,H
bis g llbr N5tUos.
9tltpbont: s. & y. (5t. Baud 3lr2. Mo. Cosul
q. g.. u. ErOrtL
Wiajg7,lS 0.utyal=@,i5a iibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
Baltimore : 9ampf : Gadct SO.
tNlte nHc BuperIdifae Sa'.Ylnte.l

Sj:' Der. St1ltcn5Eoit tc-0rnyuo.
SlmSicr fabrcu til,;5, 6o%natG35 nu5G;ucmmcu
boa GaD=2Gu:="Qicrs IO-lj &ijBJzS:yaUs, CD
a6tuo5, Oicltt nab On Q9,Ht G0ayior;. 5}oy'1.i
Woctsmoutb uuO au,u 4uHtt,n ot5 Si2tus. @tr=
|5iuolug In DID Qojut Gom;ort NIT rs. x :. Gis
itnGlbu" nab Gibmouo. 9rb;HouuJ IN Nag:5=
rloat5 nit 0cm rSea5olro 4tr yjrc" %io.:0cn 3u3
Don @ortsmoutb nab @t.autl. IN Norio.t Ser
giu0uuQ nit Der gNt.aut:c 6olit 2iu,." Nacio,t
uuo Carolina, 93Orio.t IND iUol6, Gogf2.t una
p.t.;b uno sClo ZomiGjcu Y,Hc" nab gtDbtru
NM g0aj6iuQtou, RS.
Msab,j,;t,u mad uyopdji6:m 4llHr. %Urur:5 js
Gaiitcujimmtr, s.thrli9: ~9tlcu&tual, E3wgiatj=
sua1. Roicu fr,5. 8cicrO.rt: RGiut'rljmm.r int
9nGtt5Hlrrlu Der ,Vsr=2ina" Iy. 103. CtsGl.,i=
msr,zS:raBe. Etlap5ous {. & 4. q. S.au. 1885,;
mlagy.auO, G]ourt.ln0 49,. T.bautbz, Is Goroz
6barlcs=5trabt, uu9 GireaU NIX ,Gca523ro Gir
4;ut," Continental. Eruft u. %u,j'in8
Sphu ". SbcrrUuUr, G.. BrutUu.
8.sIrai. II. Gcu=giaHaser, Ge7,z ENia5ierzEaent
IECi27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08

Dret fiGberne @6eiubiz
= 9rei @6epaare, tpel6e Der
ct. QIp6onfus : 9emeinoe babter
dnge6Dren reroen in Babe bas 25z
id6rige Gbe4Su6ildum feiern. Gs Iinb
bies 6r. unb 5ruu &arG u. S6umel,
0r. 10, Wsft SardtOga : StroBe,
,6r. uno 6rau aarl Sen0ret, Ger. 205,
@eit Saratoga : StraBe, uno 6r.
unb Srau 5ran5 Senbref. Nr. 207,
Weft : Mul6errb : StraBe. Die err
ten beioen 8dare tperoen am 9onner=
flag, ben II. 5ebruar, uno Sr. urb
Er1u 5rana Senbret cine WO4e ipds
ter lire iil6erne 9o45eit feiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08

**& Die nQrbeiter : 2ieoertafel"
beranitaltet Aeute 4benO i'm yQa6orz
2Dceum" cine bumoriItiI6a unter6als
tung, fir pelfe Elm umii9tiges So
mite portreflt6e @or6ereitung:n gez
troffen fat. Dine 3peifel miro iit
bas Set zines itarteH 8eIu6es err
freuep