davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
THE WHOLE FAMILY
BENEFITS BY PURE FOOD.

It has happened in a great many cases that one
member of a family has begun the use Of the
scientific food Grape-Nuts. and some OF The other
members have taken up the food and while en-
Toying its delicious flavor have been cured OF
various ailments and diseases which had sprung
from the use Of improper food. lady Of st.
Paul Mimi, gives instance Of this. She says:
..our year-and- a -half-old baby has been changed
by Grape Nuts from il-nouriAhed child, suffer
ing constantly from colds and general weakness.
to a nt subject for a baby food picture
when We began to give her Grape-Suts and
milk stopped all other foods and the improve
ment was rapid that could note the change
from week to week. Baby was made well and
strong
"But when suggested II to my husband. who
had chronic dyspepsia terribly he said: I have
dieted enough. mar may as well die as to live
on health foods But persisted, and one morn
ing / served Grape-Nuts and cream TO him. When
he tasted IT he was most sgreeably surprised.
For the first time in months his stomach and
food agreed with each other and since that time
he has improved until he is stanch advocate OF
this delicious food
Prom our family the use of Grape-Nnts spread
TO our friends ana one In particular was very
delicate and always sick, One day our physician.
Dr. Ball. said to her: Go home and make II your
business to eat Grape-Nnfs- Eat 1t morning, noon
and night She followed the Doctors order LITERAL
Iy and frequently made Grape-Nuts into puddinss
and other dishes. The results have been SUI
prising gain IN flesh and she 10 now entirely frss
OF an Illness nervousness and Is rapidly getting
strong again" Name furnished by Postum 70,
Battle Creek Mich.
There are scientific reasons why this food 10 40
valuable to one member Of the family AZ to an-
other It 10 perfect for athletes. yet at the came
time is pre-diSestsd and no stomach II weak 1t
VIII not relish tAs toe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2Justice Gould.
Willis agt. Willis; restraining order re-
turnable April 8. 1903. Hovey agt. Nc
Donald; leave to file supplemental bill
granted. In re Fredericka Bode; Fredk.
Bode appointed committee. Stephenson agt.
De Seldfng; guardian adj Item appointed.
White agt. Glover; submitted.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice C1abaugh.
Selden agt. Meyers; time to file transcript
extended to May 1. Herbert agt. Lynch !;
motion for new trial filed.
Probate CourtoChief Justice Bingham.
Estate of James W. Hercus; petition for
letters OF administration filed. In re Lille
e. Hercus ct al; petition for appointment
Of guardian filed. Estate OF Henry B. Nc
Kean; petition for probate OF will fled.
Estate Of Ferdinand Lowenstein; petition
for instructions filed. Estate Of Margaret
E. Lowrie; will dated May 80, 1890, filed.
Estate of Jas. w. Hercus; letters of adj
ministration granted to. Alice A. Hercus;
bond, $4,000. In re Lille E. Hercus; IT.
win B. Linton appointed guardian; bond.
81 500. Estate Of Mary Walsh; proof Of
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
CONCLAVE OF 1904.
Local Knights Templar to Be Largely
Represented.

The several local communicates of
Knights Tempiar are all pushing their ar
rangements for attending the San Fran
cisco conclave of 1904. The conclave COM
mittees are all actively at work. and at
this time indications are favorable for a
large attendance from Washington at the
Golden Gate. A feature of the Washing
ton delegation will be the presence of Co.
lumbia Commandery drill corps escorting
Junior Grand Warden Frank H. Thomas
of the Grand Encampment of the United
States. The representative Communicates
of Knights Templar the Pacific coast
are busy preparing for the conclave. The
conclave committee recently appointed by
the Grand Commandery of California has
opened headquarters. California Com
mandery, No. 1, which is stationed in San
Francisco, is preparing to entertain on a
lavish scale. Prizes are to be given the
victors in the competitive drills which will
aggregate $4,000 in value. The best jew
elers in San Francisco are vying with each
other as to designs for prizes. The ques-
ton as to who will serve as chairman of
the tournament committee is as yet an
open one. Past Commander r. p. Hurl-
but, the present commandant of the drill
corps Of California Commandery, No. 1;
Past Commander Frank w. Sumner Of
Golden Gate Commandery, No 16, and
Past Commander William Edwards of the
same commandery are mentioned for the
position. with the chances in favor of the
first named By the time the grand
campment opens its sessions several new
and elegant hotels will be in operation in
San Francisco.
Reports received here are to the effect
that the two communicates of Louisville
(Which entertained the Grand Commandery
last year, will lead all eastern cities at
this conclave. The two Louisville COM
manderies, Louisville, No. 1, and De Molay,
No. IL. will each go by special train. Pull
man cars will be chartered for the entire
trip and stop-overs will be arranged at
points Of interest, consuming about week
on the outward trip. there will be va
rious side trips from San Francisco, and
one considerable body will return by way
Of Yellowstone Park. The worlds fair in
st. Louis will be visited on the return trip.
Both Louisville and De Molay command
cries will enter the prize drill contest
There is a spirited rivalry between the two
Communicates and each confidently counts
upon being in the, running at the contest
eighteen months hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
ONLY PARTLY, TRUE.
POPULAR IDEAS REGARDING oArAnRH.

POPULAR IDEAS REGARDING CATARRH.
1t 10 the common belief that what is popularly
known as catarrh Is simply chronic cold in this
head This 10 true far II goes, but as a
matter OF fact catarrh 10 by no means confined TO
the nasal passages, but extends wherever the
mucous membrane extends which means nearly
every part Of the body
The mucous membrane IL the inside skin Of the
body ana is nearly extensive the outside skin
and any Inflammation Of this membrane causing
an extra secretion of fluid is really catsrrh.
Catarrh is. therefore, an old enemy disguised by
many confusing names; for Instance; Rhinitis 10
nasal catarr; lsryngits and pharyngitis throat
tarrh; gsstritis, stomach catarrh; cystitis and
nephritis, catarrh OF the bladder and kidneys
Therefore. although the location of the trouble
gives II various names in reality the total is
catarrh and nothing else.
Do not make the mistake of thinking Won have
no eatarrh because the head and nose appear to be
clear. II there is cough. tickling in the throat
and hoafseress. you have throat catarrh: IL there
is 10 appetite but nausea, gaggng and disgust for
food. especially In the morning, you have eatarrh
Of the stomach. ....-
The srrest treatment for every form OF catsrrh
Is an external remedy which acts especially the
blood and mucous membranes; such a remedy is
the new preparation, sold everywhere by druggists
under the name Of Stusrts Catarrh Tablets
medicine in pleasant tablet form and containing
all the best and latest specifies for catarrh.
S:uart's Cstarrh Tablets contain in highly con-
centrated FORM bloodroot. red gum of the Eucaiyp-
tus tree, and many other equally valuable cura-
tive elements and no one who suffers from any
form Of catHrrh and has seen the inefficiency OF
douches. sprays and powders will ever 60 back to
them after once trying pleasant preparation
as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and one which gives
SO much relief In short n time.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at
90 cts. for full-slDed package and the regular.
daily use Of them will eifec,ualIy cure this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Peter Harrison, SO years; John Macon, IS
years; Christian Poggensee. 90 years; Har-
vey Johnson, 55 years; John J. Peyton. 81
years; Alexander Briscoe, % years; Pris-
ella Gray. 90 years; Charles Page. AZ
years: Dudley q. German. SO years; Fran
els Correllious, 20 years; Walter p Buck.
"a years; Arnold Jones, Z years; Margaret
Lomax. years; Virgie M. Gevas, 2 years:
Leonardo Frazzano, 1 year: Alphonso
Thomas, year; James w. Williams,
year; Mary Flaherty months: infant of
VIM. and Irene Scott. days; Edward
Langford days; John Jones. i day; In
FAINT Of Michael J. and Mary G. Hennessey.
/ day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION.
Celebration Concentrating Founding
Of Sunday School.

The reception to the members and friends
OF the adult and home departments of
Calvary Baptist Sunday school, held in the
Sunday School House and the lecture room
of the church last evening, marked the
beginning Of the series Of meetings In cele-
bration Of the fortieth anniversary OF the
formation Of that school. 1t Is estimated
that over 1000 people attended the recep-
ton during the evening
The guests began to arrive about 8
o'clock and were met by members OF re-
ception committee, who plotted the visitors
to the upper rooms Of the Sunday School
House, where each guest registered. A
souvenir Identification card with the guests
name written thereon was given each WIS.,
itor. On the card was drawn grand
fathers clock" with the hands pointing to
$50 o'clock the time thet school convenes,
and the inscription DO ttKou see my
hands?" At the bottom, cof5the card was
another line, Forty years eWithout slum-
bering-c. B. 8. s.-1s6Ssle0a.s'
The receiving party which greeted the
guests in the down stairs room consisted OF
DR.. and Mrs Samuel H. Greene, pastor OF
lenberger, superintendent of the Sunday
school, and Mrs. Shallenberger; Mr.. T. H.
Bristow, Observation-Disclosures the adult de-
partment, and Mrs. Bristpwa and Miss Kate
" htcs superintendent OF Tue HOuAo ocpd1t-
ment. Miss Anna J. Bell and member
from each class of the stwos departments
formed reception committee to further
provide for the comfort and pleasure OF the
guests. a-Td@
The arrangements for the entertainment
Of the guests had been Entrusted to the
various classes. In one part sof the recep-
ton room there was a continuous musical
program. Specimens from India and from
foreign mission fields were displayed in
another part of the room One class had
provided series of pen-and-ink drawings
suggestive of the title of some well-known
book which the visitor was asked to guess.
Games Of various kinds were also pro-
vided in one corner of the Sunday school
room.
The guests were introduced to those in
the receiving line by, William A.. Everett
and corps Of assistants Other details Of
the reception were looked after by several
committees. Mrs. James T. McClenahan
and Mrs. William A. Morsell had charge Of
the refreshments; Mr.. H. L. Collier of the
entertainment; Miss Nettie B. Browne and
Mr. j. e. Dawson, committee on reg1stra-
ton: DR.. c. e. Rice and Mr., George H.
Judd. committee on invitation; Misses
Prentiss and Toliferro, committee ON dec
orations. and Mrs. Grant s. Barnhart, COM
mittee on finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE.
Building to Be Erected on Corcoran
Gardens Site.

Plans are being prepared by F. T. Schnei-
der architect. for an apartment house to be
erected for Francis A. Duehay on the prop
erty known as the Corcoran gardens. The
location is on the east side of Connecticut
avenue between H and 1 streets
The proposed structure Is to cover practi-
cafy the entire frontage, with the central
section OF the front receded from the build
ing line. forming a court. Through the
center OF the court from the street will be
an arcade. inclosed and containing foun-
tain. and giving access to a large hall, with
q domed ceiling in the roof. seven stories
above
Light brick is to be used in the construc-
ton OF the exterior walls, and the interior
finish Is to be of elaborate character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
MILLIoN-DoLLAR HOTEL.
Proposed Structure on Site Covered in
Part by the Richmond.

There is a revival Of the talk current
some time ago about the erection of fine
modern hotel on the site now covered in
part by the Richmond Hotel. at the north
east corner Of 18th and H streets. In
addition to the Richmond the holdings COM
prise the entire frontages on 18th street
and on H street to the alleys entering the
square from the south and the east.
It is understood that Mr.. Rosenfeld, the
proprietor Of the Richmond, Is member
of the syndicate proposing to undertake
this enterprise. A modern building, cover
ing an area Of about 10000 square feet
and 120 on another, including the cost of
the ground, will involve, 1t Is estimated, an
expenditure Of about a million Of dollars.
in the erection of the building will be made
during the present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Harry E. Pearrell and Annie L.
Hickey, both of North Mountain, w. Va;
La Monte X. Johnson and Grace E. Van
Dercook: George w. Powell and Mary A.
Darwell; Guy c. Harris and Alice L. Gras;
Morris ]. Harmon and Miriam J. Snyder;
Thomas Grant and Virginia Joyce; Schuy
Ter D. Weaver and Helen G. Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Cannot Plant Trees.

The Commissioners have denied the aps
plication of Mrs. Sarah c. Mack for the
planting Of trees in front Of her property
in 9th street between Detroit and Gin
cinnati streets, Langdon, because neither
curb nor sidewalk has been laid In the VI
cinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

For financial ads. see page IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

HALL MISSION TABERNACLE. 7TH AND L
SITS. NV, Rev. Phoebe Hall Luttrell, pastor
Sabbath school at pm. Preaching and revival
services BY the pastor at 2:s0 and 7:80 pm. Ser
vices at Georgetown Branch, Mondays, at 1850
pm. Tabernacle, every Wednesday. 1880 pm.
Homeward Bound Mission, every Thursday, T.So
welcome It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

ST. MARGARETS CHURCH, CONN. AVE. AND
Bancroft place; Rev. Herbert Scott sSmith. ID.
rector.-Services, II am and pm; the Ven.
r. P. Williams breaches in the evening Strangers
Melcnma 1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
S2pan,ia 8erinnrR perLekt.

Ghtcago, 20. SUM-. = Sine
8agenlaoung 8omben, Oeren 8erz
tpenOung ais 5euerperf BEL oem tomz
menben gIorreiben 8ierten Die Be-
bDroen perboten 6atten, puroe Qeitern
BON einem unbetannten 6ubrmunn
auf Dem itd0tiIAen 2agerplaB fir
2l6fdlIe db9elaben. llnterneQ5 mar
cine Bonnie aus Dem 8agen auf bic
StraBe gefalIen, unb Der ungIufli6e
6inoer mar So6n 2aner. Gr nabm
Die 8ombe nit in 6runt Cummings
S9dntlotQl an Der GlnbournyQDenue
unO CAB lie einem Der umite6enDen
NfuBiggdnger, Sobn M}c9}aID, oamit
er Elm i60nes 6euerpert bereite. Ulcz
gtdlln bp6rte tapfer Elm God in bic
9iilfe unO itedte Elm brennenoes3 3unbz
9ol5 binein unD bann CAB es einSFeuerz
rpert, an bos bic l1mIte6snben ibr 2ez
ben lang benten peroen, Die 8om6e
erplooirte nit getpaItigem &rad.
N}cgtallp Derlor Elm 2(uge unb purDe
bon benz aufflammenoen SprenQitoff
10 f6per berbrannt, oaB an ieinem
Quftommen ge3peifeIt pirD. Die
iibriqen 10 3uidauer BEL oem ,6euers
ipert" erIitten tbeils 56pere @erz
lebunQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
MGrberiidcr Qusaang zines Strrites.

2ittle 8ollep, R.=Y, 20.
SUM-. = 0iQiam Hooenalo puroe
6eute bes W}oroeS i'm erften @rabe
iiberfii6rt un0 BON 3i6ter &ruie gum
Sooe berurt6eilt. Bel 0ertijnoigung
oe8 llrt6eiI8 bra4 Der W}ann be-
puBtlos 3uiammen. Die 9inridtung
1T ouf bic Wode, beginnenO 3. 2luz
gut, an9eieBt,
Rooepolo bate i'm 2(priI b. s. ir
0eit7Salamanca SeIIe 8aper eridpiz
fen, neil oieIer i'm 0aron binoern
poIte, alte giienbo6nihpeQen DON
benz 8a6noamm fort3une6men. 8aDer
Iagte i6m, ba5 9ol3 lei elmer armen
Bittpe ais 8rennmaterial gegebeH
ipor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
sErnrrmchrlertr hcr[ckt.


93o6eiter, g&zg,, 20. SUM-, =
Bel einem 8ranoe in See 8rotbers'
Gngro5=66unt9siddft an Der 9torOs
8uteritraBe purOen 25 6euerpebrz
Ieute BON Dem Rau6 ii6erpGItigt, aber
f6neQ an bic frii6e Quft 9ebradt unO
er6olten ii6 bolO. 5euerfef 2ltdins
ion unO Der 6euerpebrmann 6orrD
Spinning erlitten Ourd nieoerfaGenbe
8lasi6er6en i6pere S6nittpunoen.
Capt. 9enOel6urn trug einen 8ru6
Ger linten &nieI6ei6e uno innere 8erz
leBungen bapon. Der 8ranoiduoen
be3iffert lid auf me6r ais 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

Banana, Colombia, 20. Suni.
= Ra9 elmer 9rioutDepeIae aus Der
6uuptitabt 8ogOta GnOert iih bort
bic 0ffentli6e Meinung gu 9uniten
Der Ratifi3irung Oes Panamatanalz
9ertrages.
Ieue 8ant fir Gan 6ran=
cisco.
getersburg, 20. SUM-. = 8ie
Die nRppoe 9rempu" erfG6rt lit Die
rufIiI6 6ineiiI6e 9unf ermd4tigt
poroen, in San 6rdncisco cine 81
liale 3u er0ffnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
80 Die Bon Ton aansen Saa
JamIIien>Ggfnriinnrn mad
MnnnfnliS- S-fffrn -0N II 04ihpr

annapolis if in unisrtm Staatt Elm Quuft BON
ero5tem 1rtcrsiis genoreeu; Wiaionen pon SpI=
GebduOs uno auosrs Hrlaatn utrausqabt tunp Dauu
biet btrubmter rSsuil,p Grnbs!" Damn bic
futiSfopfiQsu g9tqtn. fpelhs oi, 9ai bnuntsr rc1
6pot, fi6 auf Ulti,u erfrtdeuoc Qoeirbduisr uno
risDriqs 4rei.; psiae &rcbi i5iidt unO G,sfliiq.l
funsn Die 5afel; grpbs sttnnien an ben Qdn.
puugspldssu, une odnR oos our9 bic SetluFt ers
seuet, 98oblbtfEotu.
Gtr populdrt Gampfsr rG mmo cites"
itotn Tt q, W WittDot d. iJrtitda UNI
8 llbr 9ormittaas, SpnrtaSs Tim 10 llbr
Bprnittaas. Ritdtunft llbr a6tnos
Eilett SOC. an l6 Suni beoinntHo.
(5uri7, 3&S4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Sin Snhter. rim g;rrlcbtcr.

81 ton, 20. Suni. - Sin She'll
bes Goitz8oiton SunneIs am 6uBe
Der 6tateitraBe puroe beute Morgen
Ourd Die Ginnirtung OQn 9rudluft
gum Ginitur3 gebradt. 3lpei 2trbeis
ter purOen unter Den 3rimmern
peri6iittet; Der cine erlitt auf Der
STEELE ben Sob, Der anoere fam nit
lei6ten 8erleBungen Oaoon. Der 3uz
fummenge6ro6ene 5unnelbau iit %
SUB lang unO 6 SUB brett. Der Sim
itur3 pur0e ougenideinlid oaour9
berurIudt OaB eine San0la9e, bic
fid Ourd Die GrOI6idt 3iebt, Dur8
Die 0rudluft Qelodert pur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Se0eutrnOe 9unaGmc.

Columbus, O., 20. SUM-. =
2aut Sabrssberi6t oes itaatli6en
8ruben>Snipettors mar Die &o6lenz
9ro0uftion O6io's i'm bsrfloFenen
Sabre gr0Ber, ais je 3uOor uno be3ifz
ferte ii4 insgeiammt auf 23,929,267
3onnen; cine 3uno6me Don 3,6O7977
5onnen i'm 8erglei6 81 Dem pOrdufz
gegangenen Sabre. O6io itebt ieBt in
Der Hei6e Der toblenpro0u5irenben
StaQten mieoer an 0ritter Steqe,
na6oem in ben IeBtan Sd6ren MeIt=
8irginien inn oieien Rang a6gsluuz
fen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Strrit Inn @einelanberrirn.

6olbroot, 2tri3., 20. Sum-. =
Die ongeie6enen 9ie63ii6ter 6enrp
Barrett uno Prime Coleman, Die I'M
Wei0eIdnoereien auf Der 9feIerpation
Der Qpa6e> Snoianer in Strsit geras
then puren, 6obsn i6re 6e6oe nit 3ez
bOIbern au5gefo6ten. Barrett bIit6
tobt auf Dem 9laBe uno Coleman
trug pobrideinli6 t0otIi6e S6uBz
punoen DdDpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
3uct SeEtage am Mifiaan gee.

g 6ebO an, 0i5c., 20. SUM.
= 9as pierte 8unOesfeit oe5 Deutz
ifen 8rie9er6unoe5 BON Di5coniirr
miro beute uno morgen bier in Der
f60nen Sta0t am 0}i6igan : See a6z
8ebulten. 9eute lit feItli4er Gmpfang
Ger @Gite unO &ameraoen, unD NOR
gen ge6t e5 nit tlingenOem Spiel naa
8orn's Part, no fir feitlide Inter
6altung unO 8epirtbung rei6li6 gez
iorgt I'll. Dem Oeuti6en &riegerz
buno bon 0isconiin geb0ren 26 beut4
i6e 2unOpebrz, 8rieger= uno Uliliz
tdr 8ereine i'm Staate an. Die
8eamten Oes 8unoes iino: U}ar 6ots
telet, 4rdiioent; 8uitoO 8int6er, Sez
fretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
GnhIcnnrubrnz zlIuoliIf.

u atOn, NzM., 20. SUM. =
9ur6 cine GrpIoiion in elmer &o6lenz
CRUDE Bel 8loBburg, HzM., tamen
flint Mdnn um'5 Qeben. Die Sobten
iinb: SOs gbe5nio, IonD Iation, Sad
Stolm, Som Boiler unO 2ufonio
9eme. Der erite 6ei3er Sad 9eG
purOe i6per perbronnt uno 0orrD
MtuReu erlttt mebrere 3ippenbrii6a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
SnQ aufael6R lueroeu.

Gbtco8o, 20. SUM-. - 2luf Be-
treiben Oes taatlidsn 8erii6erung5s
0epartements lit Elm 8eri4tlider
MaFenDernalter fir Die n9ermanz
2tmerican 5eoerotion BON Suinois, -"
einen @erein fir gegenieitige 2ebensz
per1i8erung, eingeieBt nOrOen. Die
MaBnabmen CUR 2tufl0iung beg 8ers
banDes erfoIgten psgen an9e6liter
llebertretung Der itaatli6en 8erii4ez
rungsooridriften. Die n8ermanz
2tmerican 5eoeratton" 3dhlt ungefdbr
$500 MitgIieOer u. bat ibren 9aupts
iiR in @hicaao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
0oftrt Sud, fiifla9Saiierfraitiaei,e ei,er

Tr,is $3.50. @aront;rt pirtiamcr uuo nau,r=
batter. ais iraeuo p:lde unOren 6db'r. l3sio.=
lac Neinnasgldtter. Rataloa ali STIaneen.
g. TarDptll, 323 3orOsGbdrltz= =Strabt.
lNunil3 B. 1NRtnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Gutatp. sparbanf bon Baltimore.

g a III r {, ocn IL. Suni I9V3.
Sn oer l6. D. Gtts. nbltDdlftncn laDtllDfh
g0abl purptu Die ndhIoi9euo 0endnnisn Merreh 5u
yirtftoreu iir pas iauienpc Sabr cripdblt
Sdricl IT. 3bomas, 9Siitam y. SlidTorp,
guu n 9urus 5bom1s S oapparp,
C3eproe u ron ginacu l9iQ;dm Is. 3omooiu
9Nlliam u. Sptrns 94ini1m q Mdrbura,
Charles j. Maper, 8:aiam Srtptnt,
eSrancis gpb;tt l3uitap 8esfe,
Soibua 6. oarpep 3obtrt : Rroipl
sJraues 9nrns. s4nr. Dr. oannen,
0obr e. ourit. Il Nutu S,uttns,
Sobn Gill Of r., Gjuitdpus Gb:r
9rno,o Rummtr, 0utbaait ". I:mts,
9obn u Soan, Sd!prinet g Gimtp,
Touqlas n. @&Dlic.
lluD in elmer hcutc ubQtbaltcutn @trldmmluua
h.r 7irtftortr murpc r obrrt :. g n II ais
@trdFotnt pitotrtrpdblt; ftrn,r 98ilIidm N
Sapoen ols Sbasmtiter unO Anbn :.
Eealt dls oulfs= Sb1Bmc;r. Q69-1l3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

pics, briidte beuts ieine b06ite Snz
btgration iiber bas 9orgeben Der BRIT
tiiden Regierung aug, lpel6e iRren
9eIanbten initruirt bat, ii4 BON Bel
grab 5uriif3u5ieben, penn 8ontg Pez
ter na6 bort tommt. Der W}intiter
iaete, es lei unertldrli6, parum Die
britiife 8egierung bic tempordre aez
gierung Serbien's fir Die beouuernsz
fpert6en greigni7e in Der 9u6t bes
10. Sum- berantportli4 MAIDEN pole.
Die MitgIteber oes gegenpdrtigen
8ubinets hdtten groBen Patriotismus
bepie len, inbem iie in Der Stunbe Der
grOBten 8efu6r ibrem 2unoe 81 9iilfe
geeilt Ieien.