davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02

Butte, Mont, July 2-Tomny Ryan got the decision over John Willie of Buffalo at the Broadway theater Tues day night in four rounds. The bout was scheduled to go twenty rounds. When the men faced each other it was at once evident that it was to be a fake. They spared with open gloves Will lie was twenty pounds heavier than Ryan. In four rounds Willie was so tired that he simply fell to the floor from sheer exhaustion and took the count, while the crowd yelled Fake"
 Word has just reached her from Dawson City to the effect that Joe Choyinski lost the contest with Nick Burley at that place in the second round. The men came together for twenty rounds for a purse of $5,OOO the other night. Tn view of Choyin- skis reputation he was installed as the favorite in the betting. However, the veteran pugilist did not show a sem blance of old-time form and was out classed at every stage. Tn the second round Burley got to Choyinski's stom- ach and, after being f1oored three times Choyinski was finally knocked out with right on the jaw. Choyinski now says that he is through with the box ing game for good, and that in the flu ture he will devote himself exclusively to his training school in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Johnstown-Albany ii, A. J. G. 0. At Syracuse-Syracuse 4, Utica 8. At Schenectady-Troy forfeited to Schenectady to 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
BRANCH NORMAL.

Cedar Clty,-As the end Of the school
year draws nearer, the students begin
10 take long breaths that sound not
unlike signs, for every class they 20
to they hear I'VE VIII have one more
recitation on the work and spend the
rest OF the time In written reviews, but
Of course, they viii be easy"
In order TO save time in preparing
two programs for commencement week
and TO assure better one when II Ia
prepared the specials and the "a class
have decided to 90 In together and give
one entertalnmnt.
The domestic science cooking classes
are now studying the care OF the sick
and Invalid cookery, this work viii con-
tlnue till school closes
Mr. Decker occupied the chapel half
hour this week and the subject OF his
talks Is characteristics OF Greatness"
The drawing classes are taking adj
vantage Of the beautiful spring wealth
er by doing most OF their class work
out OF doors Last Saturday Miss
Spencer took them up the canyon TO
DO some sketohlng.
Menzles MacFarlane. q graduate Of
last year, who has been teaching In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
L. d. S, UNIVERSITY.

Clty-Dr ]. VI. Tanner addressed the
students on Tuesday morning, taking
for his subject the two audiences Of
Christ in the time Of His ministry on
earth.
The Columbne gave q matinee In the
gymnasium yesterday afternoon, There
VIII be another next Friday and the
graduating class ball on Friday May ~.
Last evening the Cambran society
gave a splendid entertainment In Bar
raft. hall for the benefit OF our students
wales In Song and story drew out
q large and appreciative audience which
was delighted with the beauty and
variety Of the program given
The following volumes OF the Globe
edition OF the poets have recently been
added to the library Matthew Arnold,
Browning q Yos), Mrs. Browning.
Coleridge. CoWper. Dryden, Goldsmith,
Keats, Milton, Scott Shakespeare,
Shelly, Spencer. TennysOn Other new
books In the library are: Boswell's
Johnson and translations Of Horace,
Virgil and Fraisart.
The banquet rendered to the fourth
year class by the third year organiza-
ton on Thursday evening at the resi-
dente OF Hon George NJ Cannon. was
a well managed affair of the most ar
tstlc description The beautiful home
OF Addle and George NJ, Jr,, was a
blaze OF Rory and scene Of the most
delightful festylty from p m. till
midnight. The lunch was dainty, the
games most amusing, the singing vigor.
Gus. and the guests obliylous TO every
thing except present enjoyment The
good will Of the third year students IN
this pleasant compliment to the seniors
shows the rea! feeling Of friendship
that exists between the classes.
The managers Of the Gold and Blue
some time ago received a letter from
Eldor HebCr ] Grant, dated Tokyo.
Japan March &c. 1903 We quote the
following: Dear Brethren Some
months ago a capy OF the Gold and
Blue came 70 hand and was read with
interest II has come regularly even
since: we long for each number and II
has caused more than one laugh, which
we enjoy when away from home as
niuch II not more than when In Zion.
Your school is well represented here, as
we have two Of your former students
in japan. Alma o. Taylor and Fred A.
Caine With best wishes for the sue
cess Of your little paper and also for
the Church university ! am your friend
and brother HEBER j. GRANT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

east. others west while others, again,
will remain at home
The Commercial club concert IN the
Tabernacle last Monday night Melted
nearly $1,000. which win do much TO-
wards meeting the deficits OF the dit
fercnt schools throughout the city.
The schools win close on June s.
Hundreds of parents are asking the
usual question at the end OF the school
year~-as TO what their children can
do during vacation?
Many teachers visited the site Of the
new Eighteenth ward schoolhouse dur
Ing the week which closes today. II
has been much talked about In eduoa-
tional circles since the publication or
the News" article concerning IT,
supt. Christensen who was III at
home with diphtherla while the schools
were passing through the "crisls' has
been al his post Of duty this week.
lie was a pretty sick man for time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

Nystrom, Mr. B. ]. Stewart and Mr..
VIM r, Wallace,
The alumni committee has perfected
their organization. The banquet Will
be In charge Of Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
Cartwright and Mr.. Lewis; the pro-
gram committee are Mrs. Stewart, Mr..
Lewis, and Mr. stuart the committee
on music are Mrs. Ferguson and Mr..
Nystrom; Mrs. Howard, Mr. Wallace
and Mr., Nystrom are the decoration
committee,
on Tuesday. Principal G. f. Hlck-
man Of Benjamin, Vilate Whiteworth,
'O2 ~, and Bertha Johnson, 'O2 NJ, visit
ed the university
Tonight the third year normals Will
take an excursion TO the saltair dane
ing pavilion.
Mr. Joel r. Parrish and Miss Anna c.
Erickson, members OF the 02 normal
class, we're visitors on Wednesday.
Misses Amelia Manning and Mabel
Burns OF the fourth year normal class.
have accepted positions Tor next year
In the schools OF Pleasant Grove, Utah
county.
MILAN Crandal, Fred Ferron. Burgess
Young. Frank Rigby. Louis Luce p y.
Meyer and Joseph Howell have been
granted the petition asking for a course
In assaylng to be offered during the
University Summer senoo, Dr.. Brad
ford will teach.
Today DR.. Talmage's classes in geol-
ogy took a field trip 10 Cottonwood
canyon 10 make a study Of the crust
formations that are there exposed.
The Zeta Cana officers TO serve next
year are President George Larson;
vice president, j. NJ. Carlson; secre-
tary and treasurer Hyrum Synder-
gard; corresponding secretary, r. NJ.
Reese program committee, Earl
Thompson and r. d. Warlton.
At recent meeting Of the board OF
regents, Mr. Fred Reynolds was grant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

some time in the law department Of the
University Of Michigan.
Dr. Yoder is analyAng water to ascer-
tain the purity from three possible
sources Of supply for the new water
system to be installed at st. George
Prof. Campbell and wife and Miss
Jackson spent a few days in Salt Lake
the first of the week.
Miss Lottle Levy and Mr. Bowman
Johnson of Salt Lake sang several Sc
lections at chapel last Tuesday. Mr..
Geo. Ecklund was accompanied. The
selections were we'll rendered and full
ly appreciated.
The first Of the o'clock teas to be
given by the domestic science gradu-
ates was given In the college dining
room last Saturday by Misses Mamie
Morrell and Louis Thomas to eight In
vited guests. The tea was served I'm five
courses. The table was prettlly decor
ated with pink and white carnations
and laid with pink and white china.
The following menu was served.
Chicken cons0mme. Buttered waters.
Veal Soufne. Creamed asparagus.
Finger Rolls. Butter.
Olives.
Chocolate. Whipped cream.
Sweet Waters.
Orange and banana salad.
Nut fee cream, Ribbon cake.
Almonds. Bonbons.
The class day meet between the en-
glneers and commercials last Monday
was a spirited contest. The commercial
won the baseball game and the tug Of
war The 5O-yard dash was won by r.
f. Fem. an engineer; the hurdle race
by Frank X. Jennings. an engineer; the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan-The summer school number
OF the College Bulletin Is out, and as
an outstanding feature We notice list
I'd In the faculty az special lectures, the
names OF Professors Angel Of the Uni.
verslty OF Chicago, Doctor Tanner. Su-
perintendent OF Church schools A, G.
Nelson, State superintendent of public
instruction.: VIM. NJ. Stewart, Uniyei-
sity of Utah Orson r. Whitney. poet
and historian: besides other very able
educators. This seems to be a oonvlnc.
ing proof of the great advantage that
will be offered in the Brigham YOUNG
college summer school.
The game OF baseball that was to be
contested last Saturday by the college
team and the team Of the A. c. u, was
necessarily postponed until next Setur-
day on account OF storm.
The big debate. Brigham Young col.
lege VS. Agricultural college, comes off
Saturday night, May Is, 1908.
A great many students and several
teachers wish they had Joined the choir
early IN the school year. The singing
every morning is an inspiration. and II
seems probable that Professor Robin
son viii have hundreds Of applicants
to join the choir next year
Last Friday morning IN chapel. Miss
Bush gave very good Interpretation
and reading OF the book Of Ruth.
The graduating students VIII give q
ball in the gymnasium next Friday
night.
As fine a book case as can be found
In any furniture store, now stands in
the presidents office. II was made ex-
cluslvely by student in the carpentry
department.
Sixty students In botany can now be
found scattered over hills. through
fields and meadows studying the envir-
onments Of plants In their natural
homes. The students are also making
herbarium collections.
The graduating class has challenged
the faculty for a game Of baseball. Tho
faculty will probably accept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

COLLEGE

Logan, REV. w NJ. Paden, d. d., OF
Salt Lake City delivered an excellent
address on Biography" at chapel last
Tuesday. The appreciation OF the stu.
dents was expressed by very liberal APP
plause.
The botany class is making frequent
excursions with Prof HUT, studying
the fora Of this section
Mrs, Kelley, teacher Of sewing In the
l.. d. S. university, spent Thursday Of
last week with Mrs. Cook investigating
the course given here in domestic arts.
She expressed herself surprised with
the fine quality Of the work done and
much pleased with the thoroughly sys-
tematlc course given.
Mrs. Evans of Manti was visiting the
domestic science department two days
OF last week She expects to intro
duce q similar line Of work In the We
Der Stake academy at ogden next year.
Profs Engle and Robinson were adj
mitted 10 the bar Of the state by the
supreme court at Salt Lake last Mon
day DR.. Engle is graduate Of the
Chicago Correspondence School OF Law,
and Prof, Robinson was student for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

ed leave OF absence for next year ana
Mr. Il. r. Howell was appointed assist,
ant professor OF English language ana
literature. The contract for construct
ing the new machine and boiler mouse
was awarded TO Albert shaw Mr.
Nickel was released from his BOND Tor
the reconstruction Of the physical build
Ing. The regents voted to take 500 cop
les Of the commencement number OF the
University Chronicle.
Mrs. ]. r. Miller addressed the wo'
men students Of the university at chap
81 Wednesday.
Next Wednesday there win be gem
eral election for president Of the stu
dent body and editor Of the Chronicle
to serve during the school year lsOS-4'
Leonard Cahoon and Burgess Young
viii go 10 Berkeley next year.
DR.. AGREE VIII leave for Berlin, Ger
many. early IN June.
Last night the engineers gave sue
cessful dancing party in the museum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

building. The committee in charge were
f. e. Meyer Frank Rigby and Burgess
Young.
DR.. J. NJ. Tanner addressed the fourth
year normals yesterday morning. HIS
subject was Unity in the Family"
Yesterday secy. McGhie sent out
special announcements Of the course In
manual training 10 be given for sew
enth and eighth grade students during
the summer school.
Miss Ellen Clark, 'O2 n. a teacher In
the Rexburg academy. was u visitor
yesterday,
Next Friday evening. Prof Stewart
VIII deliver lecture In ogden. The
evening following he will speak before
the graduates Of the Lehl public
schools.
on Thursday supt Allison and
Messrs Flygare. Wright and Hume Of
the state Industrial school board az Og-
den, visited the university.
Last sunday afternoon, Ebert Hub
bard was shown through the training
school by Prof Stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

The High school alumni has met with
gratifying success In It's canvass for
tho school fund
Push" published by the students Of
the East side High school. netted the
school IN the neighborhood Of 5000
Through the efforts OF the patrons
and others the Washington school is
now practically "out OF the woods"
The teachers Of the public schools
are doing their utmost 20 bring this
years examinations up to the high
standard OF former years.
A great many Of the teachers arc
racklng their brains, so TO speak IN
order to determine whore 10 spend va
cation with most profit Some viii go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

The "Noty Two Normals' WIN hold
a class reunion some time during COM
mencement week, on wednesday
evening number Of the class
members met az the home OF
Mrs win McAlllster and appointed me
following committee TO arrange tor the
reunion: J. Fred Anderson chairman,
joel K. Parrish, Bessie Mayne Edith
Keudell and Mrs. Anna hatch McAllls-
Ter. AS soon as arrangements are per-
fected this committee viii notify the
class members.
The Rev. Elmer l. Goshen OF ogden
VIII preach the baccalaureate sermon IN
the First Congregational church sun
day evening May 81
DR.. Joseph +. Merrill, president OF the
Alumni association has appointed the
following committee TO arrange for and
manage the Alumni ball and banquet
Mrs, Or. Howard, Mrs. VIM stewart
Mrs. j. X. Ferguson, Mrs j. H. Cart
wright Mr.. j. u. Lewis, Mr. Theodore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

spirits: Here" said he, Il have talked
to you for 20 minutes without feeling
the least weariness--a thing I,did not
dream could happen when | entered this
hail. But you have sustained me with
your faith and prayers" President
Cluff happily characterized this brie'
visit as prophecy that Prof. BrIm-
hall would take his accustomed place In
the academy next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
ART GOODS.
South Entrance
Main Aisle

we very handsome OF Bsuenbura Teneriie
pieces which will give ene-hith of Of
prices for onyMonday Tuesday Wednesday,
TenerliIe Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

potato race by o. w. Adams, engineer;
broad jump by Mr. Lemmons, engineer;
and the tennis game between w. @.
Swendsen and Ray West, engineers.
against W. II. Kerr. and s. G., Rich.
commercials. was won by the engineers.
The standing high jump was also won
by the comraercials,ma Il 4 and in
the different sports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
WHITE
MATERIALS

VI VI ctQhHNlOtl anu Spiiiii-
NATION Gowns.
We carry a full and complete line Of
white goods and are thoroughly pre-
pared to take care Of the children.
These goods are all fresh from the mill
consequently you have a clean line to
select from See some OF our assort-
ments in the window Every time we
have shown these goods the ladies have
commented on the fne quality and low
prices.
Persian lawns 81 inch, from 20
to...,.....,.,.. '.,,...,.".',.''' 9" QUO
India linons, from 10 to-. "..35c
French batistc is inch from 30
t0u"..r.,. ,..st...s .s'.'''.'''''Soc
Null Chiffon. ~ inch. new fabric,
from 80 cents to..,.........,.....Sl 'oO
silk Mulls. IS inches wide, from IS
to,.t...,,,...."- .,.-'"'-''.'..Sio
sink Ratlste. 20 inches wide. at. "-
iOc. soc and soc.
French organdles. 50 inches, from Csc
tou.....,.,.,....,,. 80 ......r zoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
@Hrgcr &napp.

Seine @er6aftung tpur0e Our6 ieinen
66pager peranIaBt. - 9oli5et
fii6rt genalte Gontrola i6er ben
Qufentbalt ieiner Gltern uno Sc
f6tpiiter.
Gincinnuti, 2. Mdr3. - Die
GItern unb 8eI6piter res in 6umilz
ton in 5aft befinoli6sn 6rauenm0rz
bers Qllfreo, alias Qrt6ur &napp, 0az
runter fein 8ruber Cirrus, fopie Die
S6peitern Trau Sing uno 6rau
@en3el, lpeL6e iGmmtli8 bier po6nen,
marcen Don Der Qoli3ei ni6t aug benz
Quqe qelu7en. Die 6umiIienmitgiiez
Der tamen ale burin therein, oaB Qlz
freo irrIinnig lit, bifferiren o6er iiber
anDsre 9untte. 9e5 Wt0rOers 8ruOer
Cirrus uno bic cine ieiner S6peitern,
6rau 0en3al, t6un i6r M0gli6ite5
fir bic @ert6eiOigung Qlfreo'5 uno
BADEN in Der Na6bari6uft groBe
Spmpat6ien fir bic greiien Gltern bes
M0rbers erpett. &uf Der anberen
Seite bat oas G6epuar Sing our Ser
6aftung De8 M0roers beigetragen.
6eute 1T es cine 0o6e, ieitoem Sing,
begleitet BON benz 9eteftip Rantin DON
Cincinnati, ii6 na3 6amiiton bega6
uno nu9bsm er cine Riidipra6e nit
8oobarb unb @nOeren ge6a6t, fiA nit
benz Poli3etzGupttGn CANADIAN in 9dz
milton ir's 9erne6men ieBte, pel4er
ben Y}0rDer am acknowledgement Sage
in Snoionapolis ber6aftete. On benz
ielben Q6enb befunnte ii6 &ndpp oaz
81, 6annab 8poburo erpiirgt 81 ba=
ben, uno 3pei Sage Ipdter legte er oas
9eitdnbniB al, bier arOere Perionen
ftrangulirt gu baden. W&an glaubt
jeBt aGgemein, baB Der @erOu6t, mel
den Sing gegen ben M0rOer begte, in
BEN teBten 8agen bur6 Snaps Mhutz
ter befrGftigt pOrOen lit, Die einen
Brtef bon Dieiem erbtelt, Dortn er BON
ieinen @erbre6en ipra6, un0 0uB Die
greiie M}uttsr ONES offer6arte, nm gu
perRinbern, baB QlfreO aud feline
Dierte 6rau ertpiirge, bic in Snbidnd@
polls po6nt. Die bieiige 9oli8ei
ma6t omar aGe m0gli6en Qnitrenz
gungen, in ben 8eiiB Der 8riefe gu ge=
langen, aber man glaubt, baB Die Be
Rauptung Der 6ruu Men8el, @lfreO'S
8riefe ieien per6rannt pOrOen, ri6tig
II. frau Menael tabelt ibre S9pe=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
Babnfrebrl in Subinna.

0of6ington, SnO., 2. Mdr3.
= Sin 3ug Der Baltimore : O6tO~
Gout6peitern 8a6n" entgleiite pd6z
reno Der leBten Hu6t nube 2e6dnon,
Sis, nobel 6ei5er SOIep6 6u9be2
BON bier uno 9urpep 6rienO aus
Obin, Sqs., um'5 2eben tamen, uno
8remfer 81. 8. 2ucas bOn bier t0Otz
lid berleBt purbe. Gs perlautet, DaB
u~n6efannte 80iepi4te, pel4e auf
Rau6 aus naren, cine @eide Dffne>
ten, um ben 3ug aus ben S4ienen gu
fperfen. Gs mar Elm @rpreB3ug uno
bate cine betrG9tli6e Summe 9slb
an 8orD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
beridt tpurbe NIT 2O7 gegen 3 @timz
men ~narahntnt

beri9t tpurbe NIT POI gegen 3 6timz
men gene6migt
@ro8penor (O.) pom Gomite fir
RegeIn unter6reiteta cine Spe3talregal,
beren 3ned barin baituno, Die Sim
tDan0erungS6iu Dur9 Direfte Qbi tim
mung Opr elm gpnferen3 : @omite gu
bringen uno ben 6libuitiertampf Der
9emotruten ge8en Die @reDtgung an
berer @onferen5beri9te peiter gu be-
f4rGnten. @tne tur3s Debate fano
itatt, in pel6er bic 9empfraten Die
ubli6en Qrgumente gegen oas 9ur6@
peitf6en pi9ttger M}aBregeln bortru=
gen, pd6reno bic 8epublitaner Die De-
mofratiI6en 8eriu6e gum Sperren
Der @e56Gfte benun3irten. 9a5 @nDs
DOm 2iaOe mar, OaB Die Dor rage an
georonet unO bic neue Regel nit 154
gegen 1O1 Stimmen angenDmmen
nurDe. Der 3epubIifaner 2DuD (@al.)
Jimmie nit BEN 9emotraten Oagegen.
6emenpaD (Synb.) unterbreitete ben
Conference.-The iiber Die Settings
8erniuigungsbiG, unb berIel6e tpurz
be nit pa gegen 8 Simmer gene4z
mi9t. Inter Der Dben erpd6nten 3e@
GET legte Der @pre6er bierauf benz
6auIe Die @inpanDerungsbia nebIt
ben 4menbementen oe5 Senat5 bor,
unb es nurbe nit 100 gegan 1 Stimz
me bef9lofen, biefel6e einem COME
ren3zGomite gu iiberpeiI len; bas 8letz
DE gei4ab nit Der Omnibu5~8auten
Sin.
Quf 4ntrag @teele's (Sno.) purbe
Die Otiinz8i1, tpeI6e alien Sabat5>
6dnolern perbietet, Coupons Ooer
Breife an t6re &unben gu perI6anten,
unter @uspenIion Der Regeln nit 164
gegen 9 Sttmmen paiiirt. G6enfaQ5
unter Su8penIton Der 3egeln nurbe
cine 8t1 angenommen, pel4e Die @rz
nennung be5 Mojors 8m. @rapforo
8orga5 gum 9ijIf5z@ eneraI6irurgen
Der @rmee autoriitrt, unO 3par CUR
Nnertennung fetner t~pertbpouen 9ienz
ite i'm &riege auf guba,
Der Gonferen3beri6t iiber Die POitz
ants gerpiuigungSbta rpuroe angez
nommen, Ser CONFERENCE.-THE iiber
Die @innanDerungsbiu tpurbe unierz
breitet, blieb jeOo6 Bis morgen in Der
S8pe6e. &ur3 Dor Mitterno4t
ma6te bo8 5au8 cine 8au1e Bis II
llbr morgen @ormtttag, na9Oem e8
nabe3u 13 StunDen lang ununterbrpz
6en in SiBung gepefen mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03

fter, 6rart Sing, baB OisIs in i6ren
gattep Drang, bic 8erbaftung Qlz
fre0'S gu 6epirter; audi taoelt ie
6annab @obbar6 8napp, fte nit 6rau
Wen5el, Die ieBt in g9icago pD6nt,
ent3peit gu baden. 5rou Sing Cat,
GlS fte interbiept nuroe, ertlGrt, III
freb babe Dor eintger 3ait Der 6rau
8en3el gei4rteben, 6annu6 lei ieBt
aus benz 8ege gerdumt. 6ruu 8enz
sci iteQt in 46reOe, einsn iol6en 8rief
er6aften gu 6aben. Die piberipre6enz
ZEN Qnga6en Der @6pe5tern 3is6en
bier Die augemeine QufmertIamfeit
auf ii9.
9amtGton, 8, 2. Mdr3.-Qrz
thur &napp eri3tsn 6eute unter Der
4ntlage, 6atnab @obburO ermorOet
gu BADEN, bor Dem 9oli3eigeri4t uno
platDirte oni9t f9uloig."
Dor Dem 8er60r er3G6lte &nupp
i'm @eri6ts3immer, tpie er i'm Glitter
BON flint Sabren bur3 ben 5ufI4lag
zines 9ferOe5 am &Opfe DerIeBt NOR
ben lei, Gr trug eirsn anItGnOtgen
braunen 4n3ug, pel6en i6m feline
6dpeiter 5rau 8en3el aus Gincinz
noti ge6ra6t bate. 9as 9eri4tsz
3tmmer mar nit Reugierigen iiberz
fiiQt, bod berliefen Die 8erbanOlunSen
in offer Sronung, uno Der 4ngetlugte
nurDe na6 i6rem @nOe in auer Stiue
in's @efGngniB 5uriidga6ro4t. 6rau
@en3eI iagte, ol5 ite Iib entfernte, Dem
MaDor Bold: sd piirOe meme 9Gnz
be paf6en unb mid ni6t mebr nm
i'm befiimmern, tpenn i4 ni9t ii6er
niiBte, baB er geiitssgeit0rt 1T. &napp
bat nod feiren @ert6etbiger unD 6rau
0en3el pirb ieBt etnen Gincinnatier
Nntpalt fir ben 3pef engagiren.
SnbionopoGi8, Snb., 2.0}dr3,
- @8 bat Ii6 bsr~au5geiteut, OaB
8napp nG6reno ieine8 tiir3li6en
QuFant6aIt5 in 6ieIiger 6taOt Elm eff
RIGGS MitgIieO Der 6isiigen r@ierten
G6riitIi6sn Stride" an Der NorOpeitz
6troBe mar urO Ii6 am 9onntug
2(6enO Dor ieinsr @ebaftung audi Der
yG6rifttan Gubeapor SocietD" an
f6IOB, Gr ging au6 in Die S~Onntag8@
f6uIe Der 8emeinoe unb mar M}it9lieO
elmer 8tofe, ais beren 2ebrer Der 9o~
flor q. 90. GanoerI i'm fungirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
grfanuniBanficBer eri6OKen.

Olympic, @af6., 2. Mdr3. -
g6rifiun :. 8enion, pet6er ii4 nee
9en 9ie6fu6ls in 9oft bsfono, err
f6oB 6eute ben Carbohydrates
0apiO Moreu unD betDertiteqigte feline
flu6t. gr lieB bic inneren unO duz
Beren 86iiren beg @eFangniFe5 Offsn,
unb tpenn ni6t 6rau Seize M}taS, Bite
Satin bes @6eriff5, nod reat3eittg
nit einem RebolDer auf benz S9au@
PLACE eri6isnen pdre, 10 piirOen audi
bic fie6en anOeren 8~efongenen ents
fommen fein. 8enIOn ntrO Dur4 Elm
0ufdebpt berf0lqt.