davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
OBITUARY..
PHIL MAY.

London. Aug. 5.-Phn May. the artist. and IL
illustrator of Punch 1.-THE Graphic" and other
periodicals. died at his home on Camden Hin
this afternoon. after protracted illness AT
the regular weekly dinner of the staff Of
Punch tonight, the artists death was an
nounced.
Mr.. May died from phthisis after year Of in
different health. The end probably was hast
ened by hard work and fondness for late hours
The papers this morning express the greatest
sympathy and regret at the short career OF a
man who was regarded as among the greatest
black and white artists since the days OF John
IeeCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| HOURS: Morning. Night
i7s4s I2l2sss slon
4 W " ! w y "
l4.l IN
T-Tr1TpHsHsrT THTTrT-f1 "a, fu{nf n tl1rrlfsI F
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
DIRECTORS MEET I'M ANNUAL
SESSION
Old Officers Of State Savings
Bank Reelected.

The stockholders of the State
Savings Bank of this city met
in annual session in the bust
ness office of the bank yester-
day afternoon and besides the
general routine, transacted con-
siderable business of Importance
to the institution. The election
OF officers resulted as follows:
w. A. Smith, President.
j. S. Dewell, Vice Pres.
w. j. Burke, Cashier.
Board of Directors:
w. A. Smith, j. S. Dewell,
w. j. Burke, John Young and
Fred Schwertley.
0. 0. Freeman, of Colfax,
who has been a guest at the
H. B. Cox home for the past
several days, departed yester-
day for home.
Rev. Bashford, of Magnolia,
will preach it the Mech school
house next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Cass Waters left today for
Flint, Mich, called there by a
message announcing the sudden
and unexpected death of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Foss,
who have been spending the
past several days in Minnesota,
are expected home this week.
Miss Maude Eneix of Mis-
souri, Valley is visiting friends
in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
VIM. Reese and Henry Spark
departed today for a few days
pleasure trip to Oklahoma.
John Huntsinger transacted
business in Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
G. S. Osborne, DRUGGIST.
Tuesday, July 4.

Miss Adle Barnhart will teach
the fall term of the Mech
school.
Cards have been issued by
Mesdames F. w. Myers, w. M.
Clark, Harry Newton, r. New
ton and Ed Newton for an AT
home" Friday, July 10th, from
Z to 10.
James Russell, of Audubon,
was pleasant caller yesterday.
He was on his way to Sioux
City. He don't believe the Des
Moines-Logan trolley line will
be built for several years yet,
and says Logan will not get the
line when it is built.
Ex-Mayor Miller left for
Sioux City this morning after
a weeks visit here the guest of
DIR. Warren and family. The
fact that "Rev" has a host of
friends here yet was attested
by the way he was wined and
dined while in town. Mr.. Mill
er is the promoter for the Clark
Telephone Automatic Switch
Board, with western head
quarters in Sioux City.
Mrs. James Connolly of Oma-
ha and Mrs. William Colds
berry and baby of Council
Bluffs, are visiting their father,
I. M. Eneix, of Missouri Valley.
Wanted Man and wife
man to work on the farm and
his wife to keep house. Good
wages and a permanent sit
uation. Address
F. w. Schwertly,
Modale, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

DR.. White and family are
spending a few days visiting
relatives in the country near
Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Sawed His Thumb.

Il. Newton was working
around a buzz saw in his plan
ing mill this forenoon and ran
his thumb into the saw, cutting
a cash to the bone the full
length of the ball of the thumb.
DR.. Colt dressed the wound and
now Reuben believes in the old
saying Don't monkey with the
buzz saw"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

j. p. Selvy and two daught-
ers left this morning for Ben
tonville, Ark, for an extended
visit with friends.
F. A. Sims is looking after
business matters in Omaha tc-
day.
Sam Richards left this morn
ing for Cedar Rapids, where he
will spend several days at
tending the race meet which
commences in that city tomor-
row. He has entered his rae
ing mare "Rega" in some cf
the races.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

at once see that the Fairbanks
are quite noted people here.
Well, | fear this will not be
interesting to you, so | will not
continue my remarks.
/ fear | shall not be able to
visit Mrs. Foster.
Hoping you are we'll, will
close for the present.
Mrs. G. w. BURBANK.
Engineer Jim McCune is
home from the Bonesteel line.
He says the crops up in that
country are immense.
Mrs. S. ]. Rogers, of Onawa,
i; paying Missouri Valley rela-
tives a few days visit.
Miss Anna Curley has been
employedsto teach the Calhoun
school for the fall term.
Horace Cole is visiting his pa
rents in Calhoun township for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. I. Moves re-
turned from Sioux City last
night, where they had been
visiting friends for several
days.
Mrs. ]. H. South received an
invitation this morning to at
tend a reunion of her old class
mates at Lake Geneva, on Aug.
10Th. The class graduated
over 80 years ago.
L. Hatcher leaves for Spo-
kane this evening, where he
goes to look over the country
and if it suits him he will settle
there.
Wanted choolteachers and
students who are open for
travelling positions for the sum-
mer. Write to w. q. Taylor,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Gen'l Del.
j1S
DR.. White and family are
spending a few days visiting
relatives in the country near
Logan.
R. Newton is delivering an
other car of hard coal today to
his customers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
SHE LOVED HIM NOT.
Corcnor's Inquest Brings Out
Facts Regarding Death Of
i. MI. SnireS

A news dispatch from Platts-
mouth, Neb., gives the follow
ing regarding the circumstances
surrounding the death of 7. M.
Spires, a former resident of
this county, who committed
suicide in that place Saturday
afternoon.
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 6.
The evidence before the cor
oner's jury as to the cause of
the death of Tom Spires, aged
36 years, was that there was a
grass widow in the case. Mr..
Fricke, a registered druggist,
testified that he sold Spires ten
grains of strychnine. DR.. Cum
minis testified that Spires called
at his house soon after, and
going to the we'll helped HIM
self to a drink of water, and
being old acquaintance, babe
them farewell, saying they
would never see him alive
again. The evidence showed
that he was not bright intel
lectually. He told several of
his acquaintance that the girls
hated him like they would a
snake. Several years ago he
became deeply in love with a
young woman, who refused to
have anything to do with him.
Recently he became enamored
of a grass widow, and he again
tried to gain her consent to
become his wife, but in vain,
which seemed to worry him
very much. The verdict of the
jury this forenoon was that he
came to his death by taking
strychnine. The body was
taken to Missouri Valley this
forenoon for burial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
The Ds9 Gnawed Him

While he was attempting to
serve legal papers yesterday
/ Constable w. A. Stewart was
attacked by a large dog and
was quite severely bitten, the
dogs teeth tearing the flesh
and inflicting a painful wound.
The dogs name will not appear
on next years assessment roll
as he has departed this life.
Mrs. ]. S. Dewell is an Oma-
ha visitor today.
Mrs. Jennie Brinller has
taken few days vacation from
her work at Sullivan's and de-
parted this afternoon, accom-
panied by her daughter for a
visit with Tekamah friends.
M. H. Roger has resigned his
position in the shops.
j. F. Lewis and daughter,
Jessie, and Mrs. j. A. Place
leave for Carpenter, South
Dakota, this evening for a
visit with relatives.
William Giddings, for many
years a resident of Harrison
County and now a resident of
Ogden, Utah, is seriously i'll at
his home there and fears are
entertained for his recovery.
George Steel, a freight hand
Ter at the North Western
freight depot in this city, was
severely injured while at work
today. He was handling a
DARRELL at the time and a nail
projecting from a hoop pene-
trated the flesh Of his right
arm and cut.a long and deep
flesh wound. DR.. Colt, who
attended him, found it neces-
sary to take several stitches in
the wound to close it.
Born, yesterday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Prather. a son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

Mrs. L. Williams and daught-
er, Ruth, of Council Bluffs, are
spending a few days in this
city the guests of Mrs. Jessie
Pilling and daughter.
The Times acknowledges the
receipt of the Nome Nugget,
published at Nome, Alaska, on
June Goth, containing the write
up Of a banquet given in honor
of Col. Melvin Grigsby, District
Attorney for Alaska, at Nome
City, on the evening of June
18th. The paper contains the
speech given by Col. Grigsby.
on that occasion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Communication.
aansbGs.,g y, Vermont.

~. AZ. llAilt.Et,
Dear Friend: AS | promised
to write to YOU from this eastern
world when | reached here, /
will now endeavor to redeem my
promise.
Mrs. Chaser and | had a love-
ly trip and enjoyed livery much
indeed. We left Mo. Valley on
Sunday night and arrived in
Boston on Tuesday night a s O.
clock; that was the fastest time
we ever made coming east. We
took the electric car and went
out to Chelsea and found my
neice, with whom we stayed over
night, and the next day we left
for Sutton, and arrived there at
my old home at 6 O'clock, and
glad enough toget there.
Mrs. Chaser and | have put in
our time riding around the coun-
try, fishing, and having a good
time generally when it was not
raining, but, just think! We
never saw the sun but once for
two weeks after we arrived here,
and to tell the truth, it has rain
ed here almost every day since,
sometime during the day; intact
its no trouble to rain here; we
will have a nice shower, and by
looking off a little distance we
can see the sun shining and blue
sky. We have not had any
very hot weather here yet.
We left for st. Johnsbury last
Wednesday, and are now visi-
ting with Mr.. Burbank's sister,
and taking in all that is to be
seen to day, as it is the Fourth,
and really think the people are
very patriotic, for they haven't
stopped shooting since last night
at Z O'clock and heard them at
it all night.
During the forenoon we have
been out driving around town,
(people here call it a village,)
and yet it contains over 1000.
Inhabitants; they oppose in
corporation as they fear it
would increase their taxes.
The town is built on the hills
and in the hollows, and is
then surrounded by higher hills,
and is reallyavery pretty place.
We drove down by the Fair
banks Scale Works, and the
beautiful homes of the Fair
banks, and they are something
grand and lovely, the mansion
has G5 rooms. Mrs. Fairbanks
and son live there with their
servants. The stairway cost
$4,000 and everything else in
proportion. The cellar is large
enough to drive a 6 horse team
in to it and turn around. In the
drawing room they have five est
of curtains at every window in
different colors. Their carpets
were bought in Germany. |
can't begin to tell you of all the
beautiful things. connected with
the place; there are 5 large fine
places of the Fairbanks. One
that is occupied by the servants,
and the parties come up once or
twice during the Summer and
stay a short time.
will try to tell you a little
about the Fairbank Scale works.
Two of the brothers started the
works without any means, but
now they employ about 1000
hands more or less; their shops
cover six acres of flooring, and
they use about a ton of pig iron
per day, they ship five car load
of scales each day.
The men petitioned fora nine
hour day, and they got it, and
their men expressed their APP
prevail by getting gold headed
cane that cost $S7, and presen-
ted it to the Manager, and he
gave them a grand responce,
and told them he would keep it
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
L. D. S. WIN Have Tent Meetings

The protracted meetings be-
ing held in this city by the L.
d. S. church will on account of
the extremely hot weather be
conducted, commencing We'd
nesday, in a large tent at the
corner of First and Huron
streets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
. ..i: 81 cd. 8. :.,..::,,.i,;s.

= 3 2 Z: s,ssssss's sss.ssx
es.i:;;!; 81 sd. sd, s. q :., IL;
Deceased was born III put-
lala county Indiana. January
20t'', 1857, and died IN Sioux
City, Iowa, June lS, 1903. lie
was son of Silas and Eliza
Mullcnnix. He was we'll known
in this part of the county, hav-
ing been brought up from
childhood in our midst.
Dnr i"v-', ""e dea. WAS suatchsd away
is. D.a'i.'s resisilesa hand.
Dur hearts the mo,lrnful ,nhu.e pay,
Which pity mus, dam sud
Peaceful be- thy silen. slnmhers.
Pepcrf,,l in the grave 81, low;
Thou M more wilt IN our lu.n, er.
Thou "" more. our songs eh,lti knnw.
Contributed by q Friend.
----------
Miss Anna Crowder, who has.
been the guest of Onaw
friends for a few days vi
returned home yesterday
noon.
George Gumb and daught@
are Omaha visitors today.
George Armstrong, of Otto,
has arrived in the city and will
spend a few days here visiting
relatives.
James Fitzpatrick, wanted at
Modale, Ia, to answer to a
charge of attempted assault on
July 4, was arrested in this city
last evening by Deputy City
Marshal Leuch. He was taken
back to Modale last night by
City Marshal Hammer of that
place. c. 3. Dept. Bee.
Mrs. tSenjamin Purceii dead.
Mrs. Benjamin Purcell died
this afternoon about 2 O'clock
at the family home in Willow
Park, after several months
illness. Deceased is survived
by a husband and family of six
children.
Card ST Thanks.
We, the undersigned, hereby
desire to tender our tn anlzs 10
our neighbors and friends for
their kindness, shown us in the
hours of distress, in laying
away to rest one of our dear
oaes, Ellis S. Mullennix.
Rebecca Mullenslix, wife.
F. M. and Rhoda Hatcher,
VIM. and Thos. Hatcher,
Albert and Minnie Green,
Relatives.
Frank Kane, who for many
years has been employed in the
car accounting department at
railroad headquarters in this
city, has resigned his position
and is now working as brake
man on the Nebraska and
Wyoming division.
The Travel Club met with
Mrs. d. A. Boies this morning
and made pleasant trip down
the Rhine. This is a fine day
for a trip down that historic
river and when the meeting
was over the members felt
cooler.
- @ - -aA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
They are Going

A report from the pension
commisionershows that the VI - =
Grams of the civil war are dY
at the rate of 80 each day /
the war widows at the ratn
20 each day. In a few yeaY
veteran of the civil war VIII
a curiosity. NJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Mrs. Benjamin purcel, dead.

Mrs. Benjamin Purcell died
this afternoon about 2 O'clock
at the family home in Willow
Park, after several months
illness. Deceased is survived
by a husband and family of six
children.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01
, cURlREN ~KOPFScHMERzsT

por uno fiel i'm ndditen Moment pie
Elm gefdQter Baum gu Sooen.
Der Wd6tsr, Der Director uno
9ertruo eilten 6erbei.
2eBtere beugte iid gu benz blafen
Qntlib nieber. Der Nr5t ion tomz
men, iofort!" iagte tie baitig. Limb
bringen Sic idnea Giiig, 8uFer; es
lit cine idpere Sbnmadt.,"
Der WG6ter elite Dapon. Strettor
&rieger itanb ernft neben benz auf benz
8oben fnieenDen Mdb6en uno iab
auf bic IsItlame 8ruppe nieoer.
@srtruo bate ben aopf 9u9berg's
bD6er gebettet SEPT blidte lie ooQ
S6eilnabme in bieie i40nen 3uge.
rSiebt 10 elm S4uIoiger uus?" fragte
Tie leiie.
vHein," Iugte Der Director, reez
p0bnlid ni6t. Nber mir, mein
8ino, Oh uno i9, mir iiro bier, I'm
uniere 9fli4t gu tbun. uno aQes
8rii6eln bilft gu Nidts,"
Sic itano gelaIien duf.
nWenn Sober feline pfli4ten 10 srz
fiiGen rpiirbe, pie 9u," ipru4 lie 5drtz
li6. nN6er nidt nabr: Mitleio -
oas bari man bod haben?"
Gr Itanb, ben 9opf iiber 6oh6erg's
9rief gebeugt, ben er nit i4neqem
8lid iiberflog.
r8epiB," iagte er beItimmt, nWitz
leiO bruufen Tie Ollie. limb Meniden
glei6 bic fem am meiIten."
gridIttert reidte er ibr ben Brief,
(s%FortIebuno folQt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01
q II 8 Is II b q.

9upana, 30. Suni.- Der cuba
nifde 9%eneralfonf III 8arcid 8eles in
6amburg bat ieiner Regierung be-
ri6tet, baB iingit BEL einem 8antstt
in 9amburg, lpelfem Der &aiier unb
Der Sefrstdr bss Iustpdrtigen Qmtes
Baron Hi6tbofen b~eilpobnten, Der
2ebtere gu INN geiugt babe, baB Der
beutfde @eIanote in Cuba suerIt bic
Srage Der Qniprii6e osuti6er 8irger
gegen Gubu in 51ub bringen iperbe.
Die bieiige &sterung tpeiB ni6t
re4t, mas tie bon oieier IeuBerung
balten Iou, ou bod Die GntfdGoiz
gungsfra9e, tpenigitens lpdsGuba an
betrifft, our9 ben Barrier. 5riebsn
enogiiltig enti9ieosn poroen 1T. Die
Regierung bat Senor Queiaoa, Dem
cubanti9en 9%eianoten in Waibingz
ton, oeis gpiiooe mitgetbeilt, bamit
er ii9 oiesbs3iigIi9 nit Der ameritaz
niIdsn Regierung in 8erbinoung iez
BE. Gintge Wfitglieoer Der 6teItgen
Hegierung gluuben. oub 8aronHidte
6pfen. iid nur uuf bic ipaniidsn
Bombs be3og, fpel9e CUR Oedung Der
cu6unif6en 8riegsiduloen auf ben
Martt gerporfen purben.
Prdiioent pulmu bat in elmer Spez
siul 9oti6aft Dem Senat oremz
pfoblen, betreffs Der eubaniffen Be-
ipiQiQuna gu Der ST. Coulter 4usitsl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01
Biehfutter= nno Strnhureiie.

5OIgenoes iinb Die uuf ben ~ituutIiz
den Wuogen fir 9eu, StrOb II. I. III.
geitern er3ielten Preiie:
Norbpeitli4 9eupaage.
9eu.-5imOtbp 500 Biz $21, 4leez
ben ST. bis $18 pro Some.
~Strob.-Nei3enitrob 81 Bis $12,
3oggsnitrob $18 Bis $40 pro 3Onne.
Mais-pro SAB $500.
Seflide 9eupuage.
9su.-Simothp $21 Bis $50, 8leuz
beu $1S pro Some.
Strob.-Wei3enitro6 $12, Roggenz
Itro6 $18 bis $40 prp Some.
Muis-pro SAB 1925,
Weitlt4 9eupaage.
6su.-5imothp $21 Bis $22, 8lees
beu SIT Biz $18, gemii4tes $40 Biz
$40 pro Sonne.
@tro6.- RoggenItro6 $18 Bis $40,
@ei3enitrob 81 Bis $12 pro Sonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01
GniierIifes Gei6enf.
Cine prd6ti9e SABINE fir ben Mftli%
tGrperein in ct. 2put5. - Hebe
pes &pn1uls Hieloff.

Cine prG6tige SABINE fir ben Miliz
tGrDerein in 81. 2puis. - Gebe
pes &pniul5 Hieloff.
ct. 2outs, Mo., 80. SUM-. -
Der taiIerli9e beuti4e 8onfuI Or. s.
6. Hielpff iiberrei9te benz MilitGrberz
elm bon ct. 2ouis ais 9ei6ent bes
beuti6en &aiiers cine prGdttge Sab
ne, Die auf peiBfeibenem, BON beutz
f6en unb amerifantid den 5arben unlz
gebenem 5elbe auf beioen Seiten ben
beuti6en 3ei9sabler 3ei9t. lle6er Dem
Nbler pran9en in groBen peitbtn ii9tz
barren golbenen 8u61taben bic 0orz
te: vMtit @ptt fir 9uiier unb Rei4,"
unb unter ben elben ebenfuQs in
fiinItlerii9 ausgefiibrten, golOour4z
pirtten 2ettern lit bic SnI6rift Dem
beuti6en Militdrperein BON ct.
2ouis" ii6tbar.
Sir biefe Seitlt6feit bate bas Or
rdn9ements>9omtte Die be1ten Vorbez
reitungen getroffen. Sn ieiner Feoe
fagte Der oeuti6e &pniul unter 4nz
berem: rGrmabnen ion unb piroGu4
bieie prGatige SABINE, anhdnglidteit
gu benabren an Das dlte 8aterluno,
beutide Sitte unb Spru6e aufredt
81 er6alten unb tie in @uren SAINT
lien gu pflegen, unb p%erfDrpern nirb
iie gud CUR Radabmung berjenigen
Sugenben, eur6 pel9e it6 bas Deutz
i6e Seer BON je6er ausge5ei6net bat:
Sreue, tapferen Mutb, YflidtbepuBtz
fem unb 0is5iplin. 6altet S6r an
bieien Sugenben feit, 10 perbet Shr
BEL o1er Nnbdnglidfett an bas alte
quite unb niiBIi6e 8iirger Cures
neuen 8aterlanbes fem. lnb 10 iiberz
gebe i9 Sud benin biefe berrli9eSa6z
ne nit benz Wuni6e, bas tie Sud-
LANCE Elm begeiiternoes unb gebeiligtes
Wabr3ei6en iein m0ge, unO foroere
Sud auf, beiien gu ~geoenten, ber@u6
Dieie 5reuoe bereitet bat, inbem Sbr
nit mir ein1timmt in ben Huf: Sc.
Maieftdt Der &aiier Wilhelm, er lebe
bo6!"
Minutenlang pd6rte Der itiirmif6e
geifaG, Der Der Rebe bes Srn. Or.
Rieloff folgte. 4us ieiner 9anO
nabm Der 8ereins>p rdI ipent, Sr. %.
90bne, Die prG6tiee SABINE unb banfte
Dem beutI6en 8oniul i'm Namen bes
8ereins fir bas 6errlids @ef6enf,
oas Der gerein tets ais Elm Nnbenten
an ben erlau6ten beutI9en 3anbesz
BERN unb an Die alte Seimut6 in G6z
rem balten fperbe. Gr idIoB nit
braui enDem breifa6en Sod auf ben
Prin3en !6einri4 BON PreuBen, bur6
befien freunoli4e 8ermittelung Der
@erein bus taiierli6e 9enI9ent err
balten bat.
SIN 2aufe bes Qbenbs purben bon
Dem 8erein 0antesbepei6en an ben
beuti6en 8aiier unb ben 9rin3en
9einri9 abgei9idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01
GiehmGrfte.

@6tcago, 80. ~Suni.-ainopisb:
Seutige 3ufubr 5000; Murtt fIau;
8reiie $1.60 Bis $3.50. 94peins:
Seutise 3ufu6r $1,000, morgen 3d.
900, iibrig geblieben 1000; Murtt err
Dffnete 10c. b0ber, i9GoB aber nit
3Iidgung; 9reiie $3.50 Bis $500.
S3afe: 9eutige 3ufu6r 10000;
Martt fir S6afe 10c. Bis 15c. ME-
priger, 2dmmer 15c. n~ieoriger; PretIe
-Sdafe $500 Bis 1926, 2Gmmer
$500 bis 1925,
a It 2tbertp, ga, 80. Stunt,
- Rinooieb: Martt itstig; 9reiie
$4.85 Bis $3.50. S9peins: Murtt
b06er; preiie $500 big $685.
S6ufe: Martt flau; qreiie $3.50 Bis
S725.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01

Gouncils8tuffg, 5oipa. 2 Sage.
Goncorp, R.se., 10 StuHosn.
Eeuptr, Colorado, u 1dge.
Setroit, Bid. | gag.
@aloetou, 5trag, 2 Gage 5 Stanosa.
6arrisburs, 9a., 8 Stun0en.
6artiorO. Connecticut, y Stunosa.
Snojunapolis. 5ao., l Iug.
SCtiou, NliifiFppi. 2 IaQe.
SddioRpias. 6lorisd, / 5aq.
9auiasaGitD, WiAouri, ? Ease.
Qittli Red, qrfanias. | SAG IS 6tnnesar
2ouisoiGc, Rp., / 9ao ? Stuuom.
Tempbis. Tenn, / Sas 5 StunOsu.
Iobile, IIa5amu. i5dQ g Srunoeu.
9oriolf. 9irgiuieu, u Stnroen,
Rtir5Gritaus, ga, / GAG 10 5tuRosh
Staet Rs.ps9orf. S StuH0eu.
CmO5a, 9cbra5ta, , GAGE.
@orilano, N}ciuc. | GAG.
@ortlano, CrtQou, ; Gage.
9bilooslpbia. pa, 9 6tunoth
gittsburo, "a, II StunOtH.
9ropiotnte. RS, Is StuHosn.
Raltiob, R.sG., - StIuOtu.
Ct. 2ouis, Hifiouri, l 5uQ 6 SturneH.
Ct. 9oul, 0tiuuciota, l GGo II StuHoen.
Sun Grnnjisco, Gal., 4 Rage IA StunOsh
Sopsia, 9arias, . Sage.
goi!1n, Ma6., Is StUuotu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01

Cine I9arfe 3urudpei i
fun o.: nMein 9err, Sic bas
ben mid auf ben SUB getretenl Sc
i6ab oas nit 8oriaB?" g.: rNetn,
nit benz QbiaB." = a.: sd iperpe
Sbnen auf ben &ppp fommen!l" -
g.: Bite, iteigen Sic mir nur bin
auf." = o.: uQbu, Sic lentsn elm.
Sic peroen mid alio ME Dieoer tre@
ten2" = g.: 30 ia, nod redt bduz
fig" = o.: yGs mar uIio Elm MiBz
peritGnonib. sic nabnten an, oaB
mein SUB sic proDo5iren pollte,
fpdbrenb mir jeoe 6eleiOigenos 4bii6t
feblte." = g.: SD na6m gar Nidts
an. Sd trat bios, nie i6 gu tretsn
getpobnt bin." = a.: SO, To- na
bann bite i9 pielmals UNI gnti6ulz
biauna."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01

lung gu ei1em idnelen Gnti9lub gu
fpmmen.
Der amerifanii6e 9eIanoteS quier5
ertpartet itiinoGi9 aus Wuibington
oos @~intreffen Der Srors, BEN Mariz
notation uno 5i9teniniel 9ertrag
su unter8eihnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-01
q instant B.

Trsntcu, Ttuti6lano, Q Sage.
% vros aprts, &rgcntini,n, 20 Tass
6uIt>:ta, gritiih=Suoisu, 80 5aas.
Ecmcrarn, &ritjibs@ujanu, 16 GAGE.
SOna=RJro G6ina, % 5rge.
2tngipn, Samlito, ) Gage.
Q%iotrporl, GrolauO, 7 Sage.
pulcrn, Sbrsij, 10 9cgt.
Stoot Mtrito, Wtrito. ) Sage.
Nlosfdu, 8usldno, y Sage.
@arama. Der. Staten BON Colombia, 7 1sss
paris, frantreia. s 1aot.
Eucbsc, Garnoa, . 5aos.
Rio DC 9nrtiro. graFlisu, % Saos.
Som, Stalien, 10 Gage.
Ct. dobus. @cuiuuofnuo, 4 9aoe.
ct Petersburg, 3ubiauo, 70 Tags.
SpousD, @utralitn. 81 GAGE.