davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
COUPLE QUITS EVEN
Father Takes Ore Child and Mothe
the Other.

Judge Dale granted \ divorce TO E. ~
Furnish frenl r n Furnish yesterday in
the district court
Mrs. Furnish was given the custody OF
the eldest child ard Mr.. Furnish the
youngest. The costs ard attorneys feee
were paid by the plaintiff. The trial
proved to be of unusual interest, owing
TO TIE fact that some unusual testimony
was given by both sfde-.
Blake and Ayres were attorneys for tn.
plaintiff; Comfy and Con-y fer tbs de-
Tense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
HAS $50 EMeERS
Albert Pike Lodge Holds Election Of
Officers.

Albert Pike Masonic ledge elected off,
GERS last evening as follows:
Julius E. Lnling. W. M: Richard E.
Bird, S. W; Paul Brown, J. W; John n.
Richardson. treasurer; ~ J. Apologize
secretary: f. B. Harris. S. D.: w. Z.
Pearce. J. D.; c. NJ Berth, S. s.; Harry
r. Jones. J S.: II. ". Dutton. tyler. After
the election they were installed by
Deputy Grand Master Thomas c. Fitch,
assisted by Z. E. Bleckley. grand mar
shai. after which refreshments were
served ard general good time enjoyed.
Albert Pike closes the years work with
a membership of sec. having gained fifty
FIVE new members during the year. end is
said to be one Of the largest lodges, IL
not the largest. in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24

ccmplishnents and come from ore CT the
best families in Leon. She has made
countless friends all over the state of
Kansas, and they will join in to extend
highest compliments and best wishes TO
her.
Mr.. Marshall is the assistant cashier Of
the State Bank Of Leon. and has long
chain of friends who wish him a happy
journey through life. He, as well as his
wife, Is a Kansas product and has worked
his way slowly but surely to the top. He
comes from 2 good family, ard is young
man who deserves the raise of his many
friends.
a light luncheon was served at the
Carey hotel Immediately after the mar
rage, which was greatly enjoyed By all
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall VIII make their
home in Leon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
THREE MORE ADDED
"OhG HCCSC
Chief Clerk Reed Reports Service ir
Need Ct More Men.

Three more young ner have been added
to the list CT substitutes in the railway
service. Isaac r. Moore ana Melville s
Hellums of Wichita and Peter r Pfan Of
Hszlston. and have been certified by the
civil service
Chief Clerk Reed reports many vacan-
cies and but few young nen 70 take them.
He SAID Il can not understand why
more young men Go rot take Up this
work The cid register OF application
is ROW exhausted and when We are iis
need of help we cannot gee i5."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
ATMOSPHERE WILL CLEAR
hut Forecast Shows a Cold Wave for
Today.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity: Rain
part of today. with cold wave.
Although it may rain 4 portion OF tbs
day" says Mr.. Todd. Il believe that il
will clear up and be nice Christmas
Clear or partly cloudy weather prevails
this morning except over Oklahoma. Kan
sas. Colorado and Utah. Snow was fall
ing at the morning observation at Salt
Lake City. The precipitation in the past
twenty-four hours has been very light
and confined TO portion of Kansas. Ok
iahoma, Utah and Oregon.
There has been a decided rise in tenn
perature over the great plains. except
over western Nebraska and South Da-
kota. North Pacific high approaching
over Oregon.
The minimum temperature for Wichita
the last tweRty-four hours is & degrees;
the maximum. 81 degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
ASKS FOR S175
Mrs. Miller Wants Money With Which
to Take Dispositions.

Eugene Miller fled petition in the dis
trict court yesterday morning asking that
Frank y. Miller, the defendant in the
divorce case recently filed. be ordered to
pay TO the district court the sum of SIS
for the purpose Of taking dispositions for
the case. in Kansas City. This petition
was filed on account OF the statement
made by the defendant in the answer he
filed yesterday in which he said that the
property in Kansas City was worth only
$500, instead of 1880. as the original petit
ton states. Seventy-five dollars is asked
for expenses. and one hundred for at
forneys fees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
IT'S A PARASITE
That Causes Itching Sesips, Oandruff,
and Finally, Falling Hair.

The itching scalp. the falling hair and
the dsndrun that annoys are the work OF
a parasite hidden in the scalp. That para
site must be killed 10 cure 6ardruff: and
the only preparation that VIII do that Is
Newbros Herpicid.. Destroy the cause.
you remove the effect
c. II. Reed. of Victor. Idaho. says: Ny
self and wife had dandrun and falling
hair several years Two bottles of New
bros Herpicide completely cured US. aft
er several other preparations had failed
to do good. Makes hair grow glossy
and soft as silk Hundreds Of other testi-
roSisls Just as strong. Sold b. leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample
20 The HeTpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Moore Drug Co, special agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
MARRIED AT CAREY
Prominent Leon People Are Wed in
This CITY.

One OF the prett.est weddings that has
taken place In this city recently was the
Aarshall-Dedrick marriage at the Carey
hotel at $50 last evening. 4 large num-
Der OF riends were present. among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs II. f. King. MIR. ard
Mrs. NJ W. Marshall. Nelson Dedriek
Sr.. Mr.. ard Mrs. J A Marshall n
and f DERRICK. Miss NJ DERRICK Fortsr
Marshall and Miss Leona Birmingham. all
Of Leon The Rev. Albert Parker per-
formed the ceremony.
The handsome bride was most eScuis-
tteiy sowned in a grey travelling suit.
Mrs. Marshall. formerly Miss Lou Ded-
rick. is young woman of noteworthy ac-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
is REPORTED BETTER
Fireman Who Was tiur. 4, Fire Is
IncrcNfrQ.

n D. KaIsn. are-sa az h7~e hsass
10. CT TIE Wsst ss1e. vhs fractured
cae % his knees Send8y. ~h y S.tsrd-
ing h-e IS rspo-sec IS f-ns-ovfaE Soze
os the HgaEerfs CT the knee seFe lady
h-1keu. and Il xia be some tlrse yet
befo-s Ny- KGioa = ALE 70 - A6os.
again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-24
BOUGHT UNDERTAKING PARLoR
J. r. kirker and a. r. Marsh Buy Bus
iress of l. 4 Eicftx

NsCSS " GtCsS<
J. F. hirker and A r. MARSH yesterday
closed deal Whereby them become own
eTs Of the J. J. Rieiss undertaking es-
Enlistment on Nerth Main street.
Both Mr.. Marsh ana Mr.. Klrker have
been residents OF Wichita for the past
ten or twenty years ana they VIII 10
doubt make a success OF their new ven-
turs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04
TO BE CONTINUED.

THE HORSE DIDN'T LOOK WE'LL
From the mountains of Camden. Me-,
comes a story Of Philadelphia mer-
chant who has summer cottage In
that village and who wished to ex-
change a lively horse which he owned
with a French Canadian, who had a
more gentle animal, which women and
children could drive. The Frenchman
was willing to trade, but for some rea-
son insisted upon repeating to the visi-
tor that the local horse did not "look''
so we'll as the one belonging to the
Philadelphia man.
An exchange satisfactory to both
parties was eventually made. and the
first time this visitors wife took the
new horse out for drive she discov-
cred that the beast was as blind as
mole. A few days later. when the rus
ticator met the Frenchman. he said:
See here, you rascal! that horse you
swapped with me for mine was stone
blind. Why didn't you tell me of 1t at
the time?'
"Ar'm bin try tell you all Ah'm bin
know how fer to tell. Ah'm bin say
nv horse was no look lax your horse
say so seek, nine tams. Ahm no bin
blam' eef you no hear me."-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04

q pair with their cubs. He made the
burro comfortable and was glad Of his
company and then took a look to see II
the brutes were still there. They were
watching. They refused to vacate
they knew their game was shared in a
trap of his own making and right in the
brush outside Of Camps enclosure the
quartette Of cats camped. All day Sun
day at least one was in sight and Camp
decided to lie low. That night was a
night Of horrors.
On the fourth morning Camp eau
tiously peered out. The lions were not
in sight and he hurriedly saddled up AL
Borak, mounted him and turned the
honest little beast toward civilization.
He needed no urging. Camp was con-
graduating himself on his escape when
a piercing screech was heard from the
trail behind-the brutes had discover
ed his departure and were in hot pur-
suit.
Realizing his peril and that safety
lay only in beating the lions to civiliza-
tion, Camp accepted the hard terms.
Terrified beyond control, the little burro
for once in his life galloped like a race
horse. Never before and probably new
er again will the descent from Browns
Flats to Lordsburg be made in such
time as Camp made it. When he
reached Lordsburg he was exhausted
from fright and the hard ride.-San
Francisco Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04

UNOFFICIAL D1PLoMATIST.-1'he only
man who, single handed and without
any official standing or even legisla-
tive position, has persuaded the Brit
ISL government to the takirg OF q
great step Of European importance Is
Mr.. Frederick Greenwood, the great
Journalist. This was the purchase Of
the Suez canal shares. In 1875. Mr..
Greenwood was editor Of the Fall-Mall
Gazette, a post he held from :he first
issue in 1857 Of the paper till 1880 and
in that capacity learnt that the Khedive
Of Egypt was allowing his shares in
the Suez canal to be sold to French
syndicate. Instead Of publishing the
important news, he patriotically took 1t
to the secretary of state for foreign
affairs, the Earl Of Derby, and advised
him to purchase the shares Oh behalf
of the government. Lord Derby doubt
ed the news, as the British consul at
Cairo knew nothing Of it. Mr.. Green
wood insisted 1t was true, rsone the
less. Eventually a telegram was sent
to the British consul; the prime min
lister, then Mr.. Disraeli, was seen, and
soon negotiations were opened and the
purchase completed. Roughly. Britain
paid something over four millions ster-
ling for the shares which now bring
in upwards Of eSO0,OOO a year. besides
giving her enormous power. politically.
-Pearson's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04

the topmost notch on his owr efforts
and abilities.
Many amusing stories are toi by the
officers who handle the raw :ecruits,
among whom are always SOME boys
who know so little about things naval
that they cannot even swim. The most
interesting tales, perhaps, are told by
the officers in charge Of the recruit
ing stations. One instance thai Is ira
ditional at the Chicago Office occurred
about two years ago. A boy on
farm, way up in Wisconsin. v,hs had
with a sailors life that he left his
peaceful country home on the back Of
donkey.
The journey was long and t.resome,
but he did not turn back, nor swerve
from his purpose to come to Chicago
and enlist. 1t took him five days to get
here and when he arrived he sold his
donkey, so he would have no means of
getting home, and then asked police
man the location Of the Masonic Tenn
pie. He was eagerly accepted and
made up bunch Of thirty recruits that
started for the east the next lay.
A more pitiful case Is that Ct boy
who came here from Germany With his
father to earn enough to bring the rest
of the family to America They were
here but few months, when the faith
er took sick and died, leaving the son
penniless and dependent on his own
resources In q strange country. He
knocked around the city for nearly a
year, getting barely enough to live on,
and finally Joined the navy in lespera-
ton. A mother and five broth ers and
sisters await his return in the old
country.
One Chicago mother made visit to
the training station at Newport re-
Gently before her son should leave on
his first foreign cruise. The boy hap
pens to be very proud Of his little
mother, and she, in her earnes tness to
spend every minute in the company OF
her son while she had a chance, sat
with him in the dining hail. The fol-
lowing Is an extract from the ilrst let
ter she received from him after her re-
turn home:
"The boys came up to me tie even
ing you left here and said: 'H,llly gee,
but you got fine little mother; and
say. wasn't 1t great-her eating with
us-gee whiz wish had mother
like that Maybe don't feel proud of
my little mother."-Chicago Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04
BEsIEGED BY MOUNTAIN LIONS.
Terrible Experience Of Man In tho
San Gabriel Section, Cal.

Terrible Experience Of a Man In the
San Gabriel Section, Cal.
J. B. Camp who resides at Browns
Flat, in southern California, has just
passed through the terrible experience
of being besieged for four days and
nights in a cabin in the Upper San
Gabriel country by four starving
mountain lions. Camps only compan-
ion was a burro, and his only means
of defence a small revolver and linn
tied quantity of ammunition.
Camp had gone to the mountain
cabin to prepare 1t for the reception or
several hunters, and during his stay
alone had heard the cry Of wildcats and
the long blood chilling screech of pan
theirs. He had not caught sight of any
of the animals until one day when he
was cutting away some brush on the
trail near his cabin he heard twig
snap in front of him. Looking up he
beheld huge lion right in the centre
Of the trail, switching its tail mem
acingly. Camp was struck dumb
with terror, but instinctively his hand
sought his hip pocket, in which reposed
pistol.
AS he drew it another lion walked
out of the brush, and behind 1t were
two smaller. possibly cubs. Blazing
blindly away with the popgun in his
hands, Camp created a momentary
diversion that allowed him to reach
his cabin door. Rushing inside ne
barred the door and reloaded his pistol,
determined to frighten away the brutes
If possible. AS he looked out he saw
his burro, AL Borak, snorting and tug
ging at his tether, one Of the tawny
brutes having already begun to sneak
up on him. With a wild plunge the burro
broke loose and rushed for shelter, one
of the lions after him. Camp opened
the door just in time to admit the ter
rorized little fellow, who shot in as II
launched from a catapult.
Throwing his weight against the
door. Camp barred 1t again. He had
plenty of provisions and decided to re-
main quiet for a time, hoping the lions
would go away. Knowing they are US
ually cowardly brutes, Camp was at
loss to account for their daring action
except on the theory that 1t might be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04

as that thar little lump gold or notf"
knowed 'em or not. an foller 'em
around till they bought; then he'd walk
up an rake in his part"
Il got left once" said Pole, laughing
with the others "One gang that l
stuck to all day went over to Melton
an bought"
well. the merchants caught Oh after
awhile an stopped him." said Trabue,
"but he made good money while he
was at it. They'd "a sent i'm up fer 1t
ef it hadn't been sech good joke on
EN-"
II don't know about that" replied
Pole thoughtfully. Il was doin' all
agreed. an eff they could afford to pay
~ per cent to anybody they mought as
| we'll a paid it to me- drawed trade
to the whole town. The cigars an
whisky | give away amounted to q
lot. I've set up many night tellin'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04
EVANS TALKS POLITICS.
Thinks Cleveland 10 the Only Man
Who Can Beat Roosevelt.

Thinks Cleveland 10 the Only Man
Who Can Beat Roosevelt.
Ex-Governor John Gary Evans re-
turned home yesterday from a four
weeks vacation spent with friends in
Waterbury, Conn. The governor was
seen this morning where he was en-
gagged with his business Of months
accumulation. He spoke pleasa antly of
his trip and affairs In general, between
exits from one room to another, and IN
the moments between writing and
reading letters.
How is New England?" the reporter
inquired.
1.-THE finest place in the world" the
governor replied suavely, "tls best
place ever saw for a man to i've, ex-
cepting of course, our southland.
1T is cold up there though" he went
on, I'VE were wearing overcc ats and
sitting by the fire when I noticed by
the Journal, that the Thermometer was
tipping the sOs down here. There were
a few warm days. Of course. bit moth
ing like the coolest you have he d here"
Run across any politics up there,
governor"
"Oh we'll, haven't much tim. to talk
politics; but tell you this; II Grover
Cleveland Is nominated by the, Demo-
Gratis, he will carry all Of New England
every state-and New York also.
They've got it in for Roosevelt up
there, and Cleveland stands high"
How is 1t that Roosevelt is dis
liked?
They can't place him; no one can
tell where he Is, he's too uncertain.
1t is different with Cleveland.
"Will Grover be the nominee?"
Hasn't the ghost Of chance" was
the prompt reply; the south and west
won't stand him. I'm no Cleveland
partisan. but he is the only man who
can beat Roosevelt"
who will be nominated?" II think
Judge Parker will"
How does he stand?" HE is fair
ly popular up there, but nothing like
Cleveland"
How about the Tillman free pass
in'-But the governor had locked him.
self in his private office with client.
-Spartanburg Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04

SA The crying need Of the early
morning hour is a latchkey with an
electric light on one end Of It and
keyhole with a magnet attached.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-04

1BE following morning Pole
rose before daylight and rode
q to Darley. AS he reached the
e place the first rays Of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Alount Carmel 0emrtfrp Anner.

gsoo1uetetu Gricobof in Ci=go!timOr..
9eQrdbuibtelen unt,r a~rnsbmbnrtn gs0inguuoen.
aQt Sacilitdten fir GrrsibunS Ds GritobOfts
tsrotn eebot,u. gBtg:u 9rsis uHD @TauOrib
.peros nan E5 on Gurus Copper, 6WperInttnpsHt
ouF otm f~5ritDboit, ODER an IN. %. Noams, ST.
tr.tdr, Rr. 16. 6loa6rsberid.5tr. C~Wail8-9uHiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
9(nnn 6lciSner.

rs itarb an l. 3uli 1908, mn Mitttrna4t, pI0tz
LID bic Is Sabre altc %uua 8lctbuer, ocliebte
So5ter BON @,orQ @ltibncr, Nr. 1919, y9cit=Saz
ratoqazS traBc. Sic @tcrOigung iinOet III Q + Q en-,
Samitoq, % llbr Yormjttuos, pom Der Ct. 1tor=
tins=Rir6 aus itatt. ipo cn icierli3cs REQUIEM
fir ibre Scclcurube qcbaltcu iuerOen pirO. Ee=
itattlna onf pcnl bL. Erlpicrs N%rlcDboie. lSl-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
0pneSf1ne.
Alma 6. z chuepfe.

Gin 2. Suti Soru I. Sind. 5o6ttr BON Nils
liam uno Rate Sind, 2 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Queen Anne's Giienba4nsGn.

GabrpIaH isit btm IA. sam 1903
GdmDiu osrIaHsH Bier Rr. 10, Ni5btsSiraSt:
Ta5 Sdpt Diap, GsbObotb, Gtutr,ptas, Gut'ns'
topu, Qop, BoiHt IND SpiibtusStat;ontH:
GagIi6 (trtI. Sountag5J..,...7 Born, 2 Rabm.
SoAAlibS SptHls
9a9 2oo,=QOint, Gut:nstopu uno aGtH 9uuiiea
an pr 6sntrtoiIt= NtUtToH:
5Gglib (,gtI. Gourtl9sl..7 Born, , uub 4 9a6m.
5oHHtd9s un0 y BpTHl.
Tur mad g0oes9o;nt uHD Queenstown:
3I5 Edamittass an Sountnscn.
9ri5luS an Bel. L 6bti. Giisnbabna nod GafoH,
CriOro uHO 3p:i5eusS %tatioueu.
= gnib!uB in SrsenDooo al -H,atpart=6 iitubabu,A
mad alien @unt:.H iitDlib an s0ep. gorf,
9b!laenpbia uno 4ogfoItsSii,nbabu".
5rabt al Bs6tnta9tn bis 6 ubr abtuOs cnsss
Homntu.
ItItpb9ns 6. & Z. OF. 9aul 2250-Mo. sen. 81.
y. REL on, @tutralNBti bditsiubrsr.
5obn 6. Soslte. 8tnuals QaFa9iusaa,Rt.
(RGi27, lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Better Seidbntilcr.

Is itarb an >. 3uli 1903. ) llbr Ntoroens,
9ctcr Scibmincr, ~qclicbtcr 9atte pon Ninrje 9tid=
miller, I'M Nlttr BON = aabrcn, in isincr G3obz
uuuo, Nr. 3l2, rlinqtons2pcuu Gic SccroiQunq
fiuOct morqen, SamitdQ, Hatmittags nm 3
llbr, oput SraucrbduiG ans itatt. 6r b%intcr!Gbt
Fcbcu Ginbcr, ic6s GHtel unO 5lUci llrcntsl. gei=
icsiuq aui Dem s4uuoon=9 arf=Gjrdboie." QSt-jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Srnnf u. @nnncnmetid.

IS farb am l. auti 1903 6rauf %. 8auntn.
ipetib in itintm ). 2tbensiabrc, %eelitbtcr Sobu pot
8torge B.. unO 3Oa &. 99anutnfp:ti6. Sie @:euoi
Qunp iinOct am 2 III il q, ben I. 2Ei 1903
9o5m;ttuqs 10 llbr, BON Der tlt,rli6cn. @obuung
Nr. 2tl3, observation-disclosures, aus itnft.
1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

rs itarb nod lan0sm ibperen 2ciosn anna G..
SAnepic, q~eborene St1pars, eelitbte Satin pom
!. Asinri6 S6ncpfe, i'm 90. 2,bsugiabre, in ibrtr
lestsu Wobnuna, Rr. $40, 5rtOsrif=aosnuc. Sus
9egrdbniB finoet beute, 6~reitaq. ben 3. 9uli,
9ormittaes 10 llbr, pom Srausrbauie aus 'pripatim
it1tt G${-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
=Urrrk=D nmpfbopt> Uompaanif.

Gumpfsr perIdbt 9OOiOn's @srfts, Gus OsrgOr,s
$50 To6pl. @rupn'g g0trfte $40 Dorm unO 8
g(atm Somtaqs Z 9orm. uno go Tabm. /;
9ropn's 10 gorn. unO 8 Rabm.; 6onutaos
4 uHo s @orm. mo 2 0nbm. nab 8odsGret;
bj:itlbs @erftt mad Stontr=Grttt taOlib Z Dorm.
unO go Nabm. @ronu's 99erftc 10 8orm.
uuo 8 Iutm. SpnrtaQs 4 UNI s 9orm. uuo 2
gabm. GintruQunotr fir Die Saiion ictt auQc=
rontmtn. Nn6IufrdQcu bci 7. U. 9tatb, Su'
ptriutenbtut Der gStritt. (9lai24, 3Ylie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
pRoDal Blue. Clinic
uob philadelphia uuO ReD.gurt.

hAND
CrUGrt5, gtri. Camden. YerL Dtt Bo9al.
e8lat0a08on 3aoLil99 3.?i Q. $.55 3
qnffttzQarIor, au59en. 81. 9.l9 y. u 924 9.@
1grlor, Iinr,.. Rur 81. 9.52 g, 9.57 81
Jcrlor, Giutr, ausqsH. 81. 1880 Q. u 10 "a g..
Qa,loy, 2tner, ....ldqIi4 l.55 g.. L59 y.
,Ropal GimIts9," nur Nuun1us3ug.
RuiittsSmotcr, porlor, GbiirD1tIonss II. 6Psii.s
@aqqons ........ laglj3 $40 q. 3 3.59 g.
garloTGur, 86il, ausQ. So. 455 y. 800 q. s
Qorlor, 8intt.... 3aalt3, 6,o09 y; 6s;@ u
6oad.s 9bila..: {a9li95 9@ q. SS NG
Qofal:s 3lafpaQqOn uaa @sps0ori lriig lum
GsbrauD in Wt. RoDalsS Citation I'm 1000 abtnog.
q, na3 atlunticsGit0, a9o3sntogt; ., mad Gts
lautjtaGItp, taqllb.
G5siter.
Qbila. attom. ...... Ideli5 sos Q. $40 ..
96iia. Grpr's ......ausg. 60, 230@ 235 9.
@biIa. GEprtB ......uusg. go. 4.55 j. so r.
abtrDtm attOm., ousg. SO. 5.l5 y. so g.
@5ila. GttoH.,...... nur 60. Clio u. 6.l3 u.
Siutt=Sureaur: ToroDtt=Gds Gatbsrt uro Balls
t%imovctr.. gr, $40. 9roa0Dap, ut. Republication
potr 6umptusStutjoH.
3. 2. Marttn, Tor. 9oT. 5yaific.
6. %. 8astt, @tu, =9af =>ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Scpupra StrpuS.

Gg far6 ant /. auli 1903 3couora strous,
8ittpc ocs pcrifor6eutu Qepi Strous. Die Beer
biouno finoct beutc, Greituq, Morgcn5 nm
3fO llbr. pon ibrtr ltBtcn %96upuunQ, ylr. l42j,
sultan. Nluc;, aus %priuatim itltt, &ittr, tciue
Plumtu. tS3-it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
2puopn.8 arff0

gen. etttiunen fnb itst Iur gti6tigung b.rs,,
ri6tst. @isle ause ,rpGbIts Cots. Ser Supsrinttna
bent bts Crumbs uno SoNsrs iuirO ieos gspiinidts
@ustuuit ertbsilen. Sas 6 rsmator i II IN
ftbt tdgli6 srr Snip.ftion often. Wsetn Rdbsrsm
tDcno. man fA al ben Suptrirttroenttn oou an
bas glrcau in q Z. II, 9bsitsS oratpeosStraBt.