davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
wouId Buy GeoEraphies.

II had SO I would not spend Il for
things that are of no use 10 me, but
would spend It for things that viii help
ne out IN my studies. I would buy
books and other necessaries TO help me
along. When 7 grow UP want TO be
somebody IN this world and DO things
60 help my feilowmen and my country.
with SO would buy some books in
geography because would like to
know all about the world and its in
habitsnts, its plants and trees and its
countries.
I would buy books about history OF
different nations. would ike to know
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Teaset for the Sfatron.

III was given $40 to spend for
Christmas I would buy for the matron
a tea set. 81 10; for my big sister Tes-
sic an evening wrapper, 81 IS; sill
yer set, 50 rs; for my father a nice.
neat necktie, 90 cents, and my sis
ters Annie and Alice some handker-
chiefs, 40 cents: hair ribbons, 25
cents; for my nephew a rattle. 10
cents. 1 have a comfortable home,
nice warm bed to sleep in, healthy
food to eat and everything any one
wants.
There are lots and lots Of poor chill
dren who will not have the pleasure
we will have on Christmas.
JENNIE MILLER.
Aged IL years. A sixth grade. Mis-
sion Grammar School
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Candy Flrst-Tors Next.

II I had SO I would buy a box OF
candy that costs Is cents. And then 1
would buy little wagon and q pearl
handled knife and q top an6 DSst ef
shoes and a coat and all the cIvShes
need. And would get a mouth or
gan and some marbles and q whistle
and some school books and last OF all
I would want a gold ring.
CHARLIE ZUCKERMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

TO the average Christmas shop
per Of even moderate circum-
stances $40 viii not seem such a
4 very big sum this year, but to a
whole host of little ones in this city
il is a pr.hcely sum that almost beg
Csrs the imagination and taxes their
ingenuity 10 spend It all.
What would you do with Sro7
Doesn't 20 very far, you think? No,
as the price Of Christmas presents goes
these last few years $40 is not such
very large sum. But % these poor
little Orphans-ahl-wfat wonderful
things might not be done with that
amount Read below and see for
yourself II you could get any greater
pleasure out Of the expenditure of
such a sum. Some Of the letters are
amusing are truly pathetic.
Certainly all are tremendously inter
esting.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Doll and a Buggy.

III had $40 I would buy a big doll
and buggy and some pretty goods to
make my doll some dresses.
I would buy a work basket with
needles, thread and thimble. next
would buy a set Of dishes to play
house with.
then would buy myself soma hair
ribbons and handkerchiefs and some
candy. I'd like to buy a ring and
trunk to keep my dolls clothes In;
and a story book. as I love to read.
ELIZABETH KOvARIK.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Put Money in the Bank.

II had $40 the first thing I'd do I
would put IS IN the bank. I have two
brothers. and for Christmas presents
1 would give them each 30 cents. II 1
had a friend whom knew and loved
well would give my friend so cents.
For my mother would buy a brush
and comb for 50 cents. As Christmas
Is coming on ia buy for myself story
book for 80 cents. football for Is cents
and a game for Is cents. With the rest
OF the money would buy a new hat
and pair OF gloves. So you see what
1 would do II I had SO
WALTER MUELLER.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Give to the Poor.

fl got $40 I would put some in
the poor box and give the rest to my
papa, who Is sick and not able to
work for a long time. If had more
1 would buy stockings for my cousins.
a nice waist for my auntie and a dress
and shoes and stockings for myself.
NOME 'O'SULLIVAN
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Slippers and Shawl for Mother.
II had SO TO spend al my own way
I would first Of all buy my mother
nice pair OF warm slippers and a shawl.
Next would buy my sister a bottle OF
violet perfume and some nice handker-
chiefs. Then would buy a good many
Christmas cards and distribute them
among my little friends. Last Of all
would buy myself the book Of Rose in
Bloom" which have longed for for
long time. IRENE JONES,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Would Buy Airship

Deair sire, If had tenders
wod by some to1s. / won't a
bicle, and a blone if i can Cite
it and a airship to. l want d
negr doll. | want a bat and a
ball and a story book. l want
traine. want a ring. /
want a follsfais.
CHARLES ROARK.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

1 would save it to Christmas and buy
suit Of clothes to wear for Christmas
and would like to buy a brake wagon
also for Christmas. If 1 had any
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

more money I would buy a bicycle
and also a nice little doll for my sister
to play with for Christmas.
JOHN BROWN.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

the events which happened in foreign
lands and in my own country. would
like to know about the wars that hap
pened between the different nations Of
the earth.
I would buy. books about great au-
thors, poets and wise men. because to
know the sayings Of wise people helps
to educate a person.
1 am very eager to learn about the
world and 1 would like to know every
thing that is possible for me to know.
I would not only buy books on geog-
raphy, history. arithmetic and such
things, but books that teach me how
to be strong and how to defend myself
I would spend that $40 on my educa-
ton, because wish TO be smart.
want to be a man like President
Lincoln, like Thomas Jefferson, like
Benjamin Franklin; therefore, that is
the reason why I am eager to buy
books II 1 had so.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
and then I would know a great deal
MATTHIAS VIDAvER
Grab Bag of Good Things

Grab Bag OF Good Things.
If had $40 all my own I would 20
downtown and I would buy q doll, ball.
buggy, box Of handkerchiefs. a rib
bon and q set Of dishes. hat, q dress.
some pictures. q dolls bed. q cape and
some beads. ring. and book, and I
brother each 80 cents and would buy
some Christmas presents and give them
to some other children. would buy
some Christmas cards and dolls and
give them for Christmas. would buy
q doll or a book for Christmas.
ESTELLA SCHENK.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
GHzckE CoHSH

81 @2IS Sk&y
zoe z0%EkzCa
GNZ 2Sz
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
slippers and shawl for Mother.

WALTER MUELLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
HARTV|LLE FARMER
ADMITS CHARGES
Gun Play Figured in His At
temp to Get His Children
--Neiehbors viii Adopt
Th hey ~

George Sheets of near Hartville, who
had been cited to appear in probate
court to answer to the charge of neg
lecting his children, appeared Mon
day morning and practically admitted
the charges which had been made
against him. A half dozen or more of
his neighbors were present as wit
nesses.
Sheets wife died some months ago
and it is said that since that time he
has been drinking heavily and abusing
his children. On several occasions the
little ones have been compelled to fee
from their home and take refuge with
the neighbors. The matter reached
climax when Friday Sheets went
to the home of Arthur Willaman,
where the children were, and attempt
ed to enter the house. Mrs. Willaman
met him in the yard and ordeTed him
out. He refused to go and she then
drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot him if he persisted.
Sheets came to Canton and swore
oul IL "dIl dll lOl MIS-. "IildIidu , III .
rest and four or five of the neighbors
fled a complaint in probate court
charging him with cruelty toward the
children and asking that the court
take charge of the little ones and Sc
cure homes for them. Sheets failei
to give security for COSTS and nothing
has been done in this case.
Sheets voluntarily surrendered all
right to the children and o. N. Swartz
a neighbor, agreed to take the oldest
girl, aged u, and Joseph Brown and
II. Crocker each agreed to give a home
t. the second child, girl aged years
The child will be allowed to choose
which place she would rather go. The
little boy, aged 4, will be provided for.
Sheets was a celery grower having a
acre tract of land, but he has sold it
and will move within 80 days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14

Mfddlebranch, July 1O. - Mr. anc
Mrs. ]. White spent the Fourth with
friends at Britain.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Gibson and Hugo
p. Wise spent Saturday with friends
in Canal Fulton.
Rev. William Cans and wife of
Beach City are visiting Mr.. Cans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Cans.
B. T.. Wise and son Hugo were in
Cleveland Friday on business.
Mrs. o. w. Cordier and children
have returned home after spending
the Fourth in Louisville.
Mr.. Buchanan of Sparta, Mrs. Corl's
father, was here over Sunday.
George Phillips and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Phillips sister al
Fairhope.
Mrs. Ella Roush left for Michigan
yesterday to see her sister who is very
i'll.
There will be preaching here Sunda.
by Rev. A. l.. Hazlet of Ashland.
c. j. Everhart of Canton has bought
George Rayots home.
S. B. Hinton is building new house
on the site OF the old one when it was
burned.
B. e. Wise is building new store
house and has the framework up.
Mrs. w. Drukenbrod and Miss Ger.
tie Smith went to Akron wednesday
to visit friends.
Cairo, O., July II. = The wheat croI
has fully ripened and gives promise o.
an abundant harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wise of In
land spent Sunday with Emma Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Oman Hubley and sister spen
Tuesday in Hartville.
Roy Reed spent few days in Can
ton this week.
David Gottshell OF Canton has pur
chased the home of John II. Miller
Conrad Wagner is laid up with ;
broken leg.
Martin Bishop of Hartville spen
Tuesday with Adam bishop and fam
lily.
John Bentz and wife spent Saturda,
with friends at Mapleton.
Miss Maud Miller Is visiting In MID
1labranch this week.
4. . . T. =. N T. p. |.'|'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
CANNOT
GET HELP
Farmers are Having All
Kinds Of Trouble Har-
vestinq Crops.

Farmers are experiencing no end OF
trouble just now in findin= sufficient
help to harvest the crops. The early
part of the present spring was so un-
usually dry that farmers in general
gave up the hope of ever procuring
any hay or wheat this season. Then
continued rain fell and now the hay
and wheat crops in this immediate vi
cinity are enormous.
The price asked by laborers for the
harvest fields is very high, in some
instances s225 being paid, while the
average farmer, If he now obtains ex-
ira help, cannot find 1t for less than
50 day The mills and factories OF
the cities have so thoroughly sifted
the rural region Of workingmen that
it is almost next to impossible to find
laborers of any kind in this region.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
CONVENTION DATE SET.

Coshocton, o., July IL. = The DEM
ocratic senatorial committee of the
joint Eighteenth and Nineteenth dis
trict met here Friday. Friday, August
IA, at Woodsfeld, was fixed upon as
the date ana place of holding the con-
vention. /. is understood Monroe
county will have brace of candidates.
Guernsey will have one, while Coshoc-
ton will probably present the name
Of Hon. John G. Adams, former rep
Tesentatiye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of Hiram r. Wise Of
Canton the will has been admitted to
probate and citation to widow to elect
issued.
In the state Of Robert Carnahan OF
Pike township, the will has been filed
for probate.
In the guardianship of Willie Filliesa
of Canton, final account has been filed.
In the estate of Hiram j. Richards
of Lake township, final distributive ac-
count has been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
YOUTH DIES
/. OF LOCKJAW
First Fatality Comes as
Result of Deadly
Toy Pistol.

Earl Hoffman the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Hoffman of 90S San
dals alley, died about 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon from lockJaw caused by an
accident on the Fourth of July. Young
Hoffman was shooting a toy pistol
when blank cartridge exploded in
some manner. One of his fingers was
crippled and his hand otherwise bruis-
ed The accident at that time was not
considered fatal, until lockjaw set in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14

Navarro, July lO. - I'D. HOuSsoT
formerly OF this place but now of Des
Moines, Ia, is visiting friends here.
Prof. e. A. Richardson, superintend-
ent of the Navarro schools has resign
ed and will accept a position as super
intendent in theShreve schools. He will
move there with his family in about
a month.
MIR. and Mrs. Vickey of Cleveland
were the guests of Mrs. Obenour Sun
day.
The two lectures given by Prof. Sol
Weimer of Cleveland last week were a
success and netted the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the U. B. church quite neat
sum.
Charlie Cans has returned home to
spend his vacation with his parents
Dr.. and Mrs. Cans.
About dozen of the Tuesday even
ing club spent the Fourth at Zoar.
The bans of Simon Richter of Mas
sillon and Miss Linda Ungaschict of
this place, were published last Sun
day.
Miss Anna Doorshook, a former
teacher in the public schools here,
spent the Fourth with friends in Ma
varre.
Miss Nancy Rickard who was SER
iously hurt by falling off a street car
at Massillon is still in critical con-
dition.
Edward Kerrison who has been dan
geroUsly i'll, is slowly recovering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents,
money back if not cured. Sold by
Durbin e Wright, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
NO RETRIEVE
Will b, Granted Douglas.

scripps- -McPae Telegram.
London, July IL. - The home Sec
retary has refused to grant reprieve
TO" Samuel Herbert Douglas, convicted
OF the murder Of Camille Holland.
Douglas will accordingly be executed
on the day originally appointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14

Sunstroke, undue heat oppression,
summer lassitude, fatigue, poor appe-
tite. stomach complaints. can all be
nvoffled by building Up sound, vigor-
ous vitality with Hagee's Cordial OF
ca Iiyer OIL. Contains all the active
rro1,SrtiGQ nfg co6 DiveE Oh WITHOUT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

William G. Brown 2G, and Winnie b.
Miller q, Massillon.
Walter w. Matchett 20, and Lorinda
Barnes 10, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-14
Correspondence

. Louisville, July 10. - DR.. Adrian e,
Faure has returned to Indianapolis af-
ter a short visit at the home OF the
Juillards on Main street.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pa
quelet, girl.
Quite a number of our citizens are
putting electric lights in their business
places and residences.
The different societies which fur
nished meals on the Fourth all melted
nice sums to replenish their treasur-
les.
An insurance agent from Canton was
here insuring the foreigners who work
on the railroads.
Miss Jeannette Myers is entertain
ing friends from Tennessee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-29

Ginnuiber 2dnopnfeL.-
Die 6uu8mannI9uften bes peitIi6en
9oli3etbiitrifts naren geitern ni6t
penig umiiiirt o6 Der gaibitGt zines
2%anbontel5, pel6er Ieinen 0umen ais
Silus DileD unb ben pierten 9iItritt
pon9urforbzGountD dlS ieinen0o6
ort angab. WileD fam INN brei lt6r
0a4mittugs nu9 Der peItli6en 9oliz
3%eiItation unb eriu6te ben perbliifften
lieutenant 2antrD nm cine Steqe ais
9oli3iit. DIS fi4 Der lieutenant
iiber3eugt bate, buB Der W}ann nit
ieinem 4nliegen i'm @rnit mar, t6eilte
er Dem guten 2unoonfel nit, buB gez
raoe aIgenblidli6 feline 8oli3iitenz
nSo6s" gu berge6en ieien, bod pertr0z-
itete er i'm auf bic 3ufunft, norauf
Bilep perIpra4, in etli6en Monoten
3uriid3utebren.
0a8 Metter pirb 9eute
N ieber etmds ~ a MT ipers
ben, unO tpenn mar benz Wetterzglert
gldu6en bari fam nan ii4 auf cine
Yortion S6nee 6eute N6eno gefaBt
MAIDEN. Das i6arfe Wtnterpetter,
pel6es aus unoeren Staten i'm gorz
Den uno i'm Sioen beri6tet ntr0 -
i'm 8eiten lit e5 ia f%ortpG6reno 8inz
ter - bat Mdrnldn0 mieoer einmal
peri6ont, ausgenommen, DAP mir
flares I40nes taltes @etter gu per-
5ei4nen 6atten, pel4es pon 9(1en
piGtommen ge6eiBer nuroe. Der
niebrigite StanO oes thermometers
mar IA @rdD iiber RuQ. Sine neue
falte NeGe lit auf Dem @ege mad benz
Often.
8eamtenpa6G. = Der ,8ez
pu6lifantf6e Nftipe Club Der 2.
WarO" erpd6lte geitern Die folgsnben
8edmten: prdIibent So6n SaneBte,
8icsz9rdfibsnten Bernard Snpoer, g.
8. Sing unb Sp6n 2impert, @etretdr
So6n @rasmid, 6inan3ietre.dr Qbam
RaiIer unb Ssrgeantzat=2(rm8 6enrD
8pgel. Der Club bat iein 2otal in
4r. 231 Su078 rpabpan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-29
ans bent Snnerem WnrbIano's nnD
DGu angrrn2enDrM Stanten.

!6tnterruds er It 0 ben.
Nuf Dem 8a6nbofe in Wellersburg,
ungsfdbr 7 MIeilen BON @umberluno,
nurOe Der 27 Sabre ate peter Shoe
mater BON einem un6sfannten Static
ner erItoden. S6oamdfer mar in
Cumberland getpeien uno iaB in Ell
mem Sige opr sinem SStaliener in benz
3uge. pl0bli9 fiel elm 8inoel bes
Stdlieners aus Gem @epGd6e6dlter
beIab unD traf S6oemdter am Qrme.
9drii6er erboit entltuno elm Wortz
pe6iel, Bel Dem natiirli6 Der ,5oreigz
ner" am S6le6teiten rpegfum. DIS
Der 3ug in Wsuersburg an6ielt, Itiez
gen 8eibe aus unD Der @eGroerte
IAli9 Ii9 binterriids an 66oemufer
6eran unD tad i'm in Den 3iden,
pom pelder Wun0e Der Wfdnn ftarb.
Der s5taliener lit nod nidt Der6aftet
norben.
9I0BIi9 ge 0 r6en.
sSn einem 6otsl in &odbiQe, Wtont=
aomerpz@puntp. lit san3 pl0Bli4
5rau Carrie Senfins BON Waibing=
ton an &rdmpfen i'm 4lter bon So
Sa6ren gsitorben. 5rau 9arris mar
ais Shriftitsllsrin unter Gem Ramen
uG6arles Gblparb 2lopD" befannt.
ROD Elm Opfer aus De m
Stddte.
Die 8erpanbten bes 6rn. Waqaee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-29
Mrr 70 nhrr % Nnfrr

81 :, Did,, 28.0e
GENDER. - Sine genaue Reoiiion Der
2iite Der MsnI6en, pel6s our6 Die
GoGiIion auf Der ,Psre Marqusttss
8abn" Bel OtzPari5, Did, am Legs
ten Samftog umfamen, reou3irt Die
3a6l Der Opfer BON p auf 10. 0rtt
Der tOOtgeiogten 8a7ogiere iinO nod
am Qaben. 0rei Der 9erleBten perz
ben jeoo8 pa6ridetnIi6 in ben n68a
ten Stunoen Iterben.
86eile zines menidli6en &0rpers,
tpel6e Dermut6li6 Don eirem 20.
Opfer 6errii6ren, muroen 6sute duf
Dem S6auplaBe Der 3ataitrop6e gez
funOen. Der Coroner lit ii6er3eu8t,
oaB Te 3u tainen Der frii6er %gefunoes
nen ueberreite 9e6Oren, ionoern elm
peitere5 Opfer reprdientiren. 5oentts
fi3irung lit unm0gIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-29
ltnterhnItnneS.s Seniuciicr.
staSt Baltimore.
Sin paNcnocs
Neuiabrs=O el0cmf.

8iele Osutl6@4merifaner, Die i'm
qsj6Gftli4en 3reiben pes 6ieIissn 2ez
bens ni6t otel 3eit finDen unb ni4t
unip0Gentli9 an Die 8erpanoten unO
5reunbe i'm alien 0aterluRDe I9reiben
tornsr, i9iden I6on ieit Sabren bic
jsoe Wofe erI9sinenbe Qusgdbe be5
.0eutI9en GOrre ppnOenten" an tire
2ie6en i~enIeits oes Oceans, mo ieBt
geraoe dles Uncertainties 10 groBes
Sntereiie erregt, 9as 8odenblatt
oe5 rDeutI4en @orreIponoenten" bic
let Den DeutI9ldnoiifen Qeiern Elm
'flares Bib pom Dem bic L
gen2ebsnunbS rei6en. 3d6lz
rei6e 8riefe ii6erSeugen ms bappn,
baB Die 3eitung bort germ geleien
niro.
Stein 0suti4zQ meritaner fam lei
nen 6reunoen in 0sutldlanD nit 81
cine qroBere 6reube bereiten, ais penn
er i6nsn oas Bo9anblatt fir Elm Sabr
i4idt, Die GmpfGnger psroen ii6ers
lid ieoesmat bei'm Gintreffen pes
n0eltI4en Gorreiponbenten"m nit 2ie6e
nno 0untb1:teit bes J~iitigen 8e6er8
geosnfen.
Quftrdge inter DEMONSTRATING
Nno 3u ri6tcn ar
GSuarS Hnimc,
9trau5ge6er OeS vGeutIfen Gore
tppnOentcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-29
9aS rOt1e Bud.

Sober Su6icribent Oes n9tutiden GorreippnOer=
ten" er6dlt bas rRps6e Bud" fir 1904 aud 6ieie5 Ju4r
toFsnfrei ~gelefert. Der 6arausge6er Tam jeoo6 nur
iolGen Qeiern Elm GreHpldr oeIes 8udes gurantiren,
pelfe Dor benz l. 3unuar gu ben 46onnenten gs6Oz
rem. Der Sn6alt peies Neuja6rsgeifsntes Oes Ser
~ousge6ers an Die 2eier Oe8 r9eutifen Gorrei pOnOenz
ten" 1T aud i'm neuen Sabre pieOer Ie6r rei44ahtg unO
entipri4t alien Grtuartungen, Die man biqiger Neiis
an Elm iol6e5 Bud iteqen fam.
2uIo, man Dsrgs1e ntdt, 0aB nur Iolde 9erionen,
Die bis gum 1. Sanuar Q6onnenen De5 u8eutifen
GprreIponOenten" iinb, eif 4nredt auf freie 2ieferung
oes r8ot6n 8ufes" 6u6en. 8sfequngen auf BEN
rGprreIponOsntsn" nebmen oGe 3rdger, iopie Die Grpez
bition an Der SiiDneitzgfe Don 8alttmore=StruBe unO
9otsOffoezQDenue an. man fam aud per POftfarte
~6eiteqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-29
OeBm'S Meme 9Ntl,
Gfe Baltimore, unO GbarleS.St III.

Sa6res 8antett oe8 Sc
un04ettsamte8,- Sn Sang
born'S 6ptel an Baltimore, na6e
Hort6 : 6traBe, fanO geitern Q6enO
oa8 brittle Sa6resz8antetI oes Sc
iuno6eit8amte5 gu SIREN oe5 @eiunoz
beits @ommifGrs Or. Same8 8o5z
IeD itatt, neI6er Der G6rengdit mar.
Die ii6rigen 2lntpeienoen tpuren: Dr..
SDonep .. 6ei8feG, Or. s. 6ampIon
SoneS, Or, Nm, q. 6tofes, 9rof. s.,
70. 2e6mann, 6r. S, %. ID. &iger.
Or. 90, s.. Smit6, DR.. 5. %, 6ronce,
Or, S. 8oiett, 9r. $, Is. gm6rOie,
9r. 9eor9e 5. S4ulB, 9r. q. g. 8e=
Der, 9r. S. 8. S4u6len6erg, 6r. s.,
%. Qrnolo, Or, 56omo5 Suoler, Or.
s. %. 8iGiams, Or. 9.g.2urouque,
Or. S. 8, 9earO, Or. 5. 9. Spidz
magic, Or. q, 8. Sage, Or. s. g.
8udrer, ,. s. 8. 6apparo, Or. g.
8. Ri6uroIon, Or. D. g. 8iQiamS,
Or. q. 9. Barrett, Or. s. 8. Riogsz
leD, Or. 8. 8. Qspis, Or. Is. Urban
Smith, Or. 81. u. 8arnsr, 9r. q,
.. 0riscoG, Or. u, 3. G6am6ers,
Or. $, 9. 6rance, Or, 8, S, 5urz
lington, 6r. GbarIe8 aneQ, 6r, u. 8.
56pmpion unO ST. IS. 8olob2rq.
Or. 6eisteG fungirte ais 3ouitz
meifter, uno Reoen muroen qe6alten
DON 8e7uno6eits = GommiIdr Or.
Same5 8psleD, 6iilf8 : @sIuno6eitsz
GommiTGr Or. 6. 8. Sones. Bate
riolog 0r. @m. 81. Stots8, G6emiter
q. 70. StoteS uno Setretdr S. ".
81. 8iger. Or. 8o8lep Iagte, auf oos
quite Wirfen Der 8eIuno6eitsbe60roe
in ben leBten bier Sa6ren 6inlpaiieno
.0enn lie uns nod % Sabre i'm 2(mt
6elaifen, fperben mir ni6t aQein Die
N11fmertIumfeit aQer groBen Stdote
Deies 2anoe5, IonOern BON gan3 Gus
ropa, QIien uno 4frifu auf uns len
fen, unO Der 6immel mag piIen,
mas oann nod aus un5 miro" Or,
Sone8, Der 6iilF5 GommiFdr, Ipra6
in ernIter 8eiie ii6er bic 9fli6ten Der
Smpfdr3te in Soften BON 8Iatterns
Gpioemien. Gr Iogte, Baltimore iet
CUR s3eit 6latternfrei; Ous lei Repz
gorf am /. De3ember u6er aud geroez
fen, uno na6 Dem leBten 8eri6t isien
in elmer 8o6e-139 glo~tternfdle bort
uuFgetreten. Or. 9ei5teQ mics BET Der
8orIteGung bes Or. 8osleD auf Die
fen ol8 ben @ommiTGr oe5 n8eIunoz
6eit5amte5 Der 9ereini9ten Stooten"
FIR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-29

2tnbfan bon 9dgerstopn limb Der Nnz
iiht, oaB aud er Elm Spfer Der Balm
fdtaitrpp6e Bel Oapion, ga, getpor=
ben lit. 6r. Qinbian mar in pitts
burg angefteat uno poqte am Wei6z
nd6tstage bel Ieinen 9erfpanoten elm
treffen. pa peber er ielbIt, nod elm
8rief angetommen lit, reiite gsItern
46eno elmer isiner 8ricar na9 Con
neasoiqe ab, nm unter BEN nt6t
Soentifi5irten mad Dem @ermiBtsn gu
fufen.
Sd6rif d6qs6rannt.
Sn gortz9apen 6ei gorf, ga, lit
Die Oo6pappenfd6rif Der Buchanan
5oiter=go." abge6rannt. Der nur
t6eilpeiie periiderte SGaoen piro auf
$4,000 geiddBt.
Den 6aIs bur6f6nitten.
Gin brutaler Qngriff fpurbe in
Upper Marl6oro', prince Georges
GountD, duf ZEN I,ger Gonuro
DuOis gemadt. Gein RaTengenoFe
Benjamin 9oGanb ging auf i6n gu,
iagte i6m, Dab er i'm u6tbun lpoGe,
uno i6nitt inn nit einem 6ereit gez
6altenen Raiirmeher quer ii6er ZEN
gals, cine gefd6rlide MunDe perurz
id6enD.
Nott3en.
Sn 8OOns6orO, Buibington : g.,
fpuroe Die oOoo 6eGofpss6uGs" Iebr
i4limm Our4 6euer 6eiddoigt.
Sn SobiaaspiIe Bel 9enmur lit
6ruu Qfnnu 6urbaug6 i'm Otter BON
55 Su6rcn 6si'm 6iittern i6rer 9i6z
ner toOt nieOergeitiir3t.
Sn G6epsOiGe, Nui1ington : 60,
lit 6rau Suiunne 9uber i'm 4lter
bon 70 Su6ran geItorben.