davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01
New Hotel at HGathSVjlIA

L am located at Rice's old stand in
Heathsville, and am prepared to care for
the public in tirst-ctass shape. Rooms
newly furnished. ! shall endeavor 10 run
frst-clas table; table outfit new and
neat. Table furnished with best the sea.
son affords. Plenty of room, also plenty
of stable room and in good condition
Best of attention will be paid to man
and beast.
!. In addition | shall iua livery. Best
OF food and plenty Of it will be on hand
for your horses.
am, yours anxious to please,
G. ID. SHIRLEY, Hea,hsville, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Robt. George has erected smoke
house on his premises.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01
LOCAL MENTION

All communications should be addressed To
the VIRGINIA CITIZEN, lrvington. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Messick, Long & Co., are headquarters for
shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01
BAPTIST.

Rev. Il. ". CLAYBKooK. Pastor.
Irvlngron. Second aud Fourth Sundays, $3.50
T.. NJ; First Sunday, & u. NJ.
Wicomlco, First anc THIRD sundays. II A. NJ,
Kiimarnock. Second and Fourth Sundays
" A. NJ.
Bluff Point Chapel, Third Sunday. $3.50 L. NJ.
HrentS Hall Ikllmaruockl. Second, Fourth
and Filth Sundays. 7:30 =. NJ.
Weems, Third SUNDAY, 80 p. NJ; Fifth Sun
day, IL A. NJ
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Mrs. T. d. Valentine left on Tuesday
for Baltimore.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Miss Margaret George left on Friday
for Baltimore.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Mrs. Mamie Long is on the sick list.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Miss Lena Rowe, of Fredericksburg,
was the guest this week of Mrs. w. Med.
Lee.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

DOWN BY THE SEA-" This great drama
will berepeated at Kilmarnock. Va, wedues-
day, May g. 1898. For the benefit of the Xii
marnock Baptist church. Doors open at y.
IN. Performance begins at p. m. ADM: sion:
Adults, % cents. Children under l2 years, Is
cents. Refreshments.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

BY Insuring In the Northern Neck
Mutual Fire Assn, Irvington, Va, you
escape any chance of having law suit
on your hands In case you burn out.
Troubles are not apt to arise, and if they
do The bylaws say they shall be adjusted
by arbitration.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. X. L. WALTON, Pastor.
weems. Second and Fourth Sundays IL a. NJ
and 1850 L. NJ.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Mayor w. Key Howard, commanding
gasoline steamer Icicle. with small
party of Urbaniies came over Friday
and conveyed about fifty Irvingtoniaus
10 Urbsnna to engage In the play there
that nighi. The hospitality of our Mid.
dlesex friends was unstinted.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

White stone, First and Third Sundays, III A.
NJ: Second and Fourth Sundays, Il. NJ.
Fleets Island, Second and Fourth Sundays.
II A.M.:First and Third Sundays, 3 Z. NJ.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01
SHINGLES! SHINCLES!!

We responsibility on hand 4, 5, and
D inch cypress shingles at lowest prices.
w. A. DAMERoN s. Bro, Wee,ns.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Some West Irvingtonians enjoyed in
quite successful prank few nights
since. A number ofyoung men ROBBED In
ladies dresses paraded the street in that
attire. carrying CONSERVATION TO the
native ladies and much eager curiosity
on the part Of male friends before the
Joke was discovered.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

I'ave You seen tie t'caccdous stock OF
new dress goois just received at Messick.
Long Co's-2 IL not, don't fail to see then. a
once before they are picked over.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Everyone needs good blood puri fer in the
spring. Rheumacide is recognized as the best
wherever known. Refuse all substitutes.
Does not injure the digestive orgaLs. A SUI
perb laxative and tonic. At druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Mrs. Sally Willing and family moved
from Baltimore to their home place here
last week
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

YOUNG LADIES WANTED - Young
ladies desiring clean, nice work in the
lexington Shirt Factory eau make sp.
-plication either by letter or in person TO
the Lancaster Manufacturing Co Irving.
ton, Va. The work and associations will
be highly respectable, and a lady foreman
will have charge of the girls. Board
will be procured very reasonable for girls
coming from a distance Work will
start up between May 10Th and June LIST,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

Visitors seen here recently: Thos. S.
Brent, Il. w. Chiffon, Rev. +. w. Clay
brook, p. Eilskov, Griff L. Ashburu,
Dave James, G. w. Sanders, jr. Herbert
Henderson, DR.. b. II b Hubbard, E S.
Hitchcock, IL. G. Hall, J r Gresham,
Willie Mercer, Andrew Mercer, Il n
Mercer, Mrs. NJ. J. Toulson, B. II. Robin
son, Geo. Hodges, Misses Daisy and
Laura Winstead and Maggie and Georgia
Hoffman, Willie Purcell, Mrs. Lucy
II eaAle, Miss Ruby Spriggs, Ryland
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Reeves, Walter
and Joe James.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

A fine spray pump for Sc at CITIZEN
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

The following distinguished odd
Fellows were registered at the Irvington
Beach Hotel this week: J. Frank Grant,
Sovereign Grand Secretary aud Adjutant
General Patriarchs Militant .. .. + /;
G. l.. Utermohle, David n Hay aud S.
Newman, Past Grands Washington Lodge
No. /. Other recent arrivals: Il. +.
Hart, j. L. H;ssey, Ed. helms, w.
Walker, L ID. Clopton, +. Blackwell, A
II. Hall, SAm'l Hatcher. E. J Wright, L.
B. Blake, III b. Clare
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-05-01

AS we go to press Thursday evening
Preparations are being made to entertain
The Ladies' And Society at the home of
Mrs. Ida Smith. AS the Academy enter
tainment comes off Friday night the
Aid Society selects day earlier, ThuIs-
day night, April 30th
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
COMING FOOTBALL GAME
Needles and Saoaton Will Meet at
Eastlake Park.

There win be a good game of boot
ban At Eastlakc park next Saturday
Afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock. At least q
good game mas been promised and from
the record Of the players it ought to
be delivered.
The contesting teams will be one
from Sacaton composed Of native Am
orleans and one from Needles. cali
ioInia, composed Of railroad men who
may or may not be native Americans.
but who are at any rate Caucasians.
The Needles team viii arrive here on
the morning OF the 10th and the SAGA
ton team promises to be on time
The Sacaton team has been faithfully
practicing for a long time under Coach
Roach who is said 10 be a very COM
potent man Five Of the eleven men
in the team We're members of the Phoe-
nix Indian school team that toured
southern California a few years ago
making a splendid record.
The Needles team has during the
present season played all over Cali
forCia and faced many well known ag-
gregations. No local predictions at this
time would be wisely made but there
is every reason to believe the game
viii be hot one and well worth wifi
Messing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
TOOK OFF THE LIMIT
The Lawyers Banquet TO Be Regard
lass Of Cost.

The business of the territorial bar
association was finally disposed Of yes
terday so far as that could be done at
a regular meeting. Certain matters
stil on hand were put into the hands
Of the committees and reports viii b.
made at the next regular meeting Of
the association one year hence
When the attorneys of the territory
reassemble5 yesterday afternoon the
first thing was the unfinished business
of the banquet There had been an Uu-
day before that the banquet should not
cost more than "a a plate. But econ
omicaI attorneys may propose but hotel
keepers dispose. chairman Lewis OF
the bauQUetiug committee reported
that he had had q conference with the
manager of one of the leading hotels
and the mauager had told him that q
81 banquet would be disgrace 10 any
weIl-ordered hostelrie. The things T.
eat and drink and the service alone
would cost s. Il plate: the music and
the decorations would be extra a de
cent banquet for al the members Of
the bar who would likely attend with
the justices Of the supreme court and
The governor as guests would cost
about $3.50. There was not nearly that
much money i'm the treasury.
Tt was remembered at this juncture
tha- Allen English the day before had
offered p resolution for the assessment
apiece for banqueting purposes. It wa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
EAT SLOW
Iteans Chew Fast, Fine and Hard, but
Swallow Slow.

Across the table sat a young
man remarked an old gentleman from
New Albany. Ind. recently, with a
sickly face, who was slowly chewing in
4 fashion which led me to believe that
His teeth We're all in such condition
that if he should forget himself and
bite a little bit harded. OF would fly
he top of his head. Finally I re-
marked:
You have to be very careful OF
tLem?'
Yes. indeed he replied, I have no
stomach. My doctor told me to ear
slow No odds what your hurry may
0e," said he, "eat slow"
You misunderstood him. said L.
what the doctor meant was 70 chew
fast. fine and hard but to swallow
slowly. Now you are actually commit
unS suicide; the doctor meant for you
20 use your teeth. Are your teeth all
r;ght?'
Yes he replied, ! can bite through
sole leather. ] wonder if the doctor
did mean that I should chew hard in
stead of slow?'.
Then I told him of my experience in
tn" food line. I'm n pretty old man
i-'N' JUL ihe Il good many other peO-
lie, my stomach went back on me one
time and l commenced to study food
and the requirements Of the body.
Alter experimenting 4 good deal /
came across Grape Nuts, and was soon
convinced that this food met all the
requirements OF health, and as a cany
diet is Indispensable.
Il am not doctor. but it is easy to
Understand that the great change from
my former condition TO my present
good health and ability at the age OF
81. 20 walk p miles a day, II so inclined
IS due solely to Grape Nuts and the
proper nourishment my body has re-
ceived from this valuable food.
The crispness of Grape Nuts gives
the teeth sufficient action to keep them
IN good condition; its taste is delicious
ana the way it is prepared corrects am
digestive trouble person may have.
l know my lease of life has been re-
Moved for term of years by its use.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
PERSONAL.

J. d. Gabbert arrived here yesterday
morning from Globe.
W. 8Iathers was a passenger for Den
yer ON this mornings train.
D. Murphy and wife of cave Creek
are in the city guests OF the Hotel
Adams.
Rochester Ford of Tucson IS in the
city on legal business, a guest of the
Hotel Adams
Dr. J. \. Netcherside of Yuma was
here yesterday guest of the CONNER
cial hotel.
w. G. Mcfarland o: SoIomonvil!e was
in the city yesterday a guest Of the
Commercial hotel.
a. C. Hubbard of Redlands. Cal. ar
rived here yesterday morning, register
ms a. the Hotel Adams.
Miss II. r. Andrews and J. Charles
Andrews Of Philadelphia are in the city
guests o. the Hotel Adams.
c. n. Miller and VIE of Grccnville.
Mich, are Phoenix visitors and are
stopping at the Commercial hotel.
W. T. Richardson Of san Francisco
and L. II. Randolph of Pittsburs were
guests Of the Ford hotel Yesterday.
Mr.. W. A. Rowe. one Of the foremost
democrats in Arizona. a member OF the
legislative delegation from Yavapli
and much talked-of possible speaker
Of the house arrived in the Guy yester-
day morning.
Among those registering at the Ho-
tel Adams yesterday were =. j Brom-
field Of Denver; J. II. G. Begole ard j.
C. Boyd OF st. Louis: p. I. McDermott
Of New York: r. f. Downing and T.
I. Oak OF Los Angeles; George i.
Clarke os CHICAGO.
Among the guests registering II the
Commercial hotel yesterday were Burt
Allison Of Hutchinson. Kas.. Gus IT.
Florshcin Of Nogales; Mrs. Z. Il. Blome
Of Detroit: J. Norton Of san Francisco:
J. II. Clinkscales Of Los Angeles and +.
L. Howell and wife Of Tonic. Ariz.
Among the passengers leaving on las:
nights VI. & p. & s. r. Y. train were.
J. II. Hall Tor Douglas; ". J. Nelson
and daughter. Hannah Nelson. Tor No
line. Ill; Nj. Srobridse fer Tucson: r.
Y. s Saunders and ". ?. Wir-e. for
Fairbank; W. 9. Neimeycr for Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14

also remembered by some that in the
enthusiasm OF the moment this reSolu-
ton had been adopted though some Of
those present We're sure that il had
been defeated. 1t was acknowledged
though TO have been adopted. and while
il was not thought that anything like
so a plate could be legitimateIy spent
it was moved that the committee be
authorized to proceed with discretion.
Judge Rouse desired TO know how
the money was TO be raised and if the
members VINO had already paid their
dues were TO be assessed again this
way on the spur of the moment. con.
no. replied President Morrison. the
money does not have 10 be paid now
but some time oh. then. that's ali
right" said Judge Rouse. some
time" That plainly left the matter
within the jurisdiction and worry of the
committee
Judge Rouse and Judge Hawkins had
been appointed members OF d committee
to report TO the association suggestions
for an Improvement Of methods Of
practice. The report related to the tax
ing Of appeals which Judge Rouse be-
lieved IN = long and able argument
should be made as easy as possible
There should be no limitation whateve-.
There might be, he said, a case in
which there was not more than ten
cents involved, but at the same time
there might be $4,000 worth Of prin-
ciple. He was also opposed to the
present court reporter law and the
practice which required the taking down
and trauscribing of a lot of useless
rubbish. The report was accepted with
out argument.
Subsequently a committee composed
Of the president and the executive com
mittee was delegated to receive all sug-
gestions relating to needed changes in
the laws. Another committee to be
known as the committee on errors
which will have the business Of
collecting the egregious errors in
the code and of recommending
their correction was appointed Thu
appointment of this committee was
made at the suggestion Of Mr.. Nave
the day before. The committee will
have nothing to do with the recon-
mendatiCn of any changes in the laws
the members of the committee are
Frederick S. Nave, William Herring
and Rochester Ford.
The session came to an end with the
election Of officers as follows: Presi-
dent, +. II. Hereford of Tucson: vice
president. jerry Miilay of Phoenix.
Thomas J. Prescott was reelected see
rotary and +. W. Lewis treasurer
The following executive committee WAS
elected: j. l. 3. Alexander Owen r.
Rouse. J. w. Crensnaw, Z. J. Edwards
ana J. 9. HeruGon.
4 resolution thanking the retiring
president, Hon. Robert f. Morrison, for
the very able manner in which he had
conducted the deliberations Of the as.
sCciatiCn was adopted in the most en-
thusiastic manner. The associ5 ton WIZ
meet again at the banquet on Saturday
night when the papers assigned a year
go VIII be read.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
Nothing Succeed S
Like S0CCe S s!
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure OF Ner-
vOus Sexual and Blood Diseases.
DIR. HUBBARD

is a graduate OF Har-
ward Medical College
and former Uuite q
states Pen sion EXami-
Der. His qualifications
are ability , experience,
and reliability Among
his patrons are tome OF
the most prominent
citizens Of Arizona. II
sick shun Tateut medi-
ciues, electric belts,
free tria packages and
unski.lcd musicians.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
ARIZONA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Arizona
Press association will meet in the city
Of Phoenix on the 22nd day of Janu-
airy, 1903. at o'clock p. m, for the
election Of full set Of officers and the
transaction OF such other business as
may come before the association.
NJ. II. McCORD, President
Z. S. PERKINS, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
STAMP MILLING.

In the Mining and Scientific Press Of
Jan. 18th VIII appear stamp Milling
Of Gold Ore" by Dana Harmon. the
latest and greatest On that Important
subject, by competent authority.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14
LOST MORE TIME.
While . c. 2. c, @. Train was Trying
90 Make It Up.

% --ItIINI 7 7 z y.
ST. Louis, BIO, January 13.-Tho St.
Paul passenger train on tae Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy road due I'm ST.
Louis at $3.50 p. m. and running so miles
an hour to make up lost time was
wrecked this evening by spreading
rails five miles nortne7 of Alton. Ill.
killing the engineer I'D irjuring four
trainmen. The engine was overturned,
the baggage. mail and express and a
coach. four in al. were thrown on taeir
sides and the Pullman eleepcr and re-
naming coach left the rails bat re-
manned upright. No passenger w-re
injured beyond minor bruises
TIE dead engineer was Frank Horn
Of RcartCwn, III.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-14

Get the best. OCT pert medlcnl trch tmenf.
KIDNEY. URINARY, GIADDF8. PRIVATE and SsNUAI
diseases, SIMiSAI wEAkNtSS with exhausted
vitality. quickly sTd permanently cured.
Have Won any chronic disesse2 II so stop PX-
perimeu IiTg and treating with doctors who do
not uudcrstHHd your case. Many a man H.
though able to De about is unfit for pleasure
snG bushes by iio Of Cancer and tx
teTRai Gr0wths removed without the
knife. Testimonials at office. The
Doctor makes a specially OF Chronic
Diseases and Abnormal CrOwthS.
Dr.. HibbGrd's success Is One 10 lOrg Cxrer-
fence and EXCEPTIONAL ability in treating
complicated and intricste diseases. Place
yOur case in his hands and be dealt with hon
eStiy and scientifically. Remember be de-
votes his entire time and stury 70 chronic
disorders. IfpOssible Always 81 tK4,iSiD Bl
An EXPERT II unable 70 CAL, write freely 500
confidential " hefeieuces All IHs BA' KS
ANA prom mont business men Cf the city
CONSJiIAliOS bv person or letter iRfT. HouTS:
le-3-l -3-5-7 Ofic-H u1 labrr-fOrv 1C- p south
Secnnd Avenue, Hi8BARD BUILDING, FnOLNx,
ARIZONA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Wefern Rarb(an6 Balm.

Srat in Rraft I'm z. 1908.
3ies O~erlasn bic SiaensStotiOn, ipIs t0lgt:
SdgIi6.
81. & ~. 9abu unO Dem SHosH uHo aus9snom'
men 6onHtues .. Q. q. q. Gbum5trsbur9,
Wdrtiusburg uuo g9indtfer.
S6gIi6 d, ausq Il 0 III III { onHtao g.
T.25 mtorecns - 0orf, 9. & s.. Sin, UuD @aupts
liuie Dfli6 BON Gmorps@roDt Carlisle uuD O.
& %. q. r.
823 Born. 6auptliuit, 6agerstoun, Sbipp,rgs
burg, GrsOsrid, Gmmitsburg unO q. & %.
9obu, Bis clifton.
1912 9orm. &aomm. nab rHion.grioos, gosi
uuo 9tttu5burq.
225 Ra6m. Affomm. nab u~nion=9riboe.
3.32 @u6u. - Grprtb mad 9ort HHD g. & G. Sin
A.25 9a3m. Sgpreb, 9uHfte an Der 6uupt[iuit
0agrstODu, ionic GT'osrid, Gmmitsburg unp
Gbipp,nsburg.
5.23 Ra4m. - Ittomm. no3 Gmorp48roSe.
els &btnos attomm. mad uRioHs9riDQe.
ll.25 4btno5 GEIomm. mad llniou=9r6o.
Rur SonHtags.
e.35 BORN. 9ttomn1. mad uHiOH=grioos uns
Sanpper.
2.35 9aam. attoHN. mad lnioHsgrioas.
400 9adm. - attomm. na0 Gmor0.grope.
1855 AbsnOs at!omm. nab uuioRz8riDo..
9tlttS uno 9spadsSdrsou gr. 215, Ofs8alti.
morssStrabe.
3iee bolten an lluions, g,uuInlpuuia glnsuus,
GuIfoHs uHo Walbroot (~Rortbsaps.) Station.
q. %. 9risnoIp, O. z. T.
q. 6. 9aRbhrttt Ban
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Irtbur %. Gnbinn,
pr. 125, Of.9aLtimore. 9trase.
Baltimore 9ampf Safet So.
CUIte uuO i%uDerIdfdss 8at.stnte.}

SlE StL. SllultN1AOl UCiDIOtAIus
Sambfer fabreu tdgIib, Souutng5 nusgcnommeu;
BON rgaDz2iuez"9jtrs, 10-13 2ig6t=6traBe, $50
QbtnO5, Dirttt nab Oh 9oiut GomiOrt, @orfOlt,
4ortsmoutb unD alien QuuttsR beg Sioens. 9ers
~binOung in OH 4oiut Comfort nit IS. & 9. Gis
itn6abu" nab 8ibmouD. 9rbiu0une in 9ortss
mouth nit Dem sSeabouro 2ir Sine" ioliocn 3ug
oon 9ortsmOutb mad atlanta. Su IoriOlt Ser
~binOung nit Der atlantic Scat Cine" gOrtOlt
uuO Carolina, 0orioIt un0 iiOlib, glorfOIt unO
psftli1 uuo DID Dominion Cine" mad GeipbcrH
unO 8aibington, RS.
92abltittn nab turopdii8,m QIaut. 2ururi6ie
Raiiitcnjimmsr, e.ettrii5e gtltu6tung, 9ampfbeis
sung, Goien frei. Etisrpirts Raiutcr3immtr I'M
giuet49frcau Der a9ap=2ins,~ Gr. 103, Oiz8alttz
more55traBe. Sslcpbou5 Is. & 2. Ct. QauL 1885;
MdrDlauO, G~0urtIano AS, @l6augb's, Is GOros
Gbarles=5traBt, uuO giraau Der uScu6OarO cir
Sine Continental Truft 60. gujlOing."
Sphu u. Sbermppe, y. Srpnn,
g.sgrdi. Il. Ge7sgiuuager, @eH,s@aiagiersI9snt.
(Ee321
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
' SSo. 5s 1Isl5' in Wilmington. 6, Baltsu in
Cneen Nnne's GiienbahnsGp.

TabrPIon trait in Rraft q. On. 1902.
9ompfcr D%trIuHeu Bier CIR. 10, 2igbtsStraBt:
Sagltb (aus9cnOmmcH GomfaQI 6.lj 90rmitilgS
unO 3l5 3a6mittagg; Samtlgg um 615 g0rs
mtttaas un0 u5r Qobmittaag; mad Gents55!aT0,
etntrt0llt' Htfpts uno 3pii6srt1tioueu.
ani6luB an g9tlapar, & 6bcI. Gii:u5abn' nap
Cation, D5ioro unO 3pii6snhotiouen.
6ro3t mIr0 ~sHts5gsu g.uonmsu al gBo2srtaG'H
bis g ubr 46tuos.
5el,pbons; 6. & g. CSt. gauO 3lo2. Ub. (6sH)
81. gR ErorsL
Tlai2, 1917 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
0arBIanO 6 9enniBlbanias6IleH>
hnhu,EnmnaQuie,

9Drtbs4n,ruz uHg Lats 5tGtt0n n.
g.rlaFtn an Boatntl3iu nap Y9rt, IA, I'm 7-O
0lorgtus uu0 sos N1@mItIa5s n -
gsrladeH an 8O1tutlgcn nd9 Ntta, ~ i"
gs .:Hd I'D as gBo8 3y2 nab S.l.r 1loy nm
7.S5, $50 DlOrgtng, 3@, 40 3a9n'ttaas uH0
800 @beuos. ~ &C., Q a
g{DrQtRs uuD 400 8lbmittl5s. an, ,-
gtr.5nsn an SouuI1JtI uag St.aU, yto5 I'M
$50 NlOr9eus, 400 Nl5mit.o5s MD 4OW
=. g. 9orrig, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06

Gg for6 am Gitmfag, 2bcnOs % ltbr, Grncf
Qocblmoun in Der @obuung icintr Shutter GraIt
Miura &lofcrmun 81 Quttp : Sill, Saatr : 9toaO,
gultimortzGouutD. Ole 9ecrOieuug finOct b su=
tt, 0a6mittuqs I'M l llbr, bonn Srauerbuuie ans
auf Der Baltimore Cemetery" itutt. Greuuoe unO
gerfpanpte limb eiuoelaOen. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
EpSesf1Qc.

Qm 2. Gt6ruar ameGia 8u6betmer
i'm @lter BON 90 Sabrsn.
Qm 3. lebruar . tto 6cn3e i'm 81. Sabre
qm 4. Tebruor % NJ. GtrGo6 int sarten
Glttr BON 10 9a0tn.
gm 4. Tebruor M 4 y aGttt @eBter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
W2nria 0Sisner.

&c farb am 8. Tebruar 1908 Wiaria 8iBn,r,
o,liebte Satin BON Qouig 0ibnsr, I'M GIter BON
81 Sabrtn, in ibrcr Gebten g8Obnunq, gr. 500,
Qeuoenbul=S STRIDE. Sic 9ecroioung tinost B E liz
te, 0a6mittags I'm 2 llbr, auf DEM gSruio=
Sil=6rieObOfe" itatt. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06

@nnopoIig, Mt. @06aI oFaFIo1l LOU Es3V
3ormjttuos. Gamocus5 Station, 300, D.OO Gornl,
!l2.l5, AIS, $40 @abmitt10s. -o-
!947 Qorm., ?9.l5 gorm, !l.25, A& uno '0'S
@iH6,tsr, 1920 gornt., 80, 4.30 Ia6m.
6aoergtpipn. 300 Iorm., AIS, !43O 9a9T.
GuicottsGitp uuo Wt. Qigo, 2otal, T.35, @.i5
@orm., !I.25, 4.3l, *j.35, ga9"I, 'o.o'' '1Lov
gtberOs.
9arao, DIT. ao5,lss station, '2.56 @a5u. Cams
Ssuz=tnfiou % 10 IQbW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
miminm MHffer.

&c fur6 am ). Tebruur 1903 @taiam golfer
i'm D. Sabre icireg Qebsus. Die @tcroiguuq fins
bet G INIT g, glo9mittags, pom Srauerbauic,
CIR. 1872, Oit=QombarozStra aus na6 Der
Gn1uuuelg s. @cmeinOe an Der GaroIinc=Strabs itatt.
37-8