davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

City subscriptions should be paid to the fol lowing authorized collectors only: C. J. Calm M. Ashley and W. 6, Duncan. collectors. and nt the counttng-Pooni.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
OCTOBER 1908.

P J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of 1he Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's daily circulation for the month of DC, tober. i9o3 Is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from newsboys, news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 P. J. KELLY, Circulation Manager: Sworn to and subscribed before me this Eth day of November. 1903 F. " JACKSON; ISeal1 N. F.. Ex-O. J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

The Portland Oregonian devotes nearly a column of editorial space to the task of showing that Senator Hoar has no cause to apologize for the severe things he says in his autobiography about General Ben Butler.The following is the closing para graph of the article and 1t is sufficient, if nothing else had been written:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

The Advertisers Telephones.
 Advertising Department. ... .................... .06s Business office and Circulating Dept. ..oSc City Editor'c koor1a. a................s........ 70 Editorial Rooms.. S7l
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-09-24
EL S0B0RND RAMpANTE.

Entire ciertaS classes dc suietos
que viven en- Nuev Mexico eS
moda hablar de- ana manei.a des
preeiativa tie Ia lntegridad &c al.
gunos individuoS que han sido
miembros de lpgislatnlsl en- Nue.
vo Mexieo-no porque sepan ma
da sustancia Y cmprobativo
acerca de Su conlucta Official, 81
no porque la voz p1blica les atri
bnye una inclinaci0n marcada Il
la venalidad Y al soborno. No
es nuestro amino tomar Il earac.
ter de cabaleros nndantes 4 lin
desustentar la sin par honestidad
de tales empleados, Antes d To-
contrario diremos como se dice
vulgarmente de las hrujas de
que las hay las hay, el cuento es.
! dar con elias. Pero In existen-
Ella de empleados de tales excelen-
cias no nos admira nj nos as0m-
bra, mncho menoS cuando trae-
mos 4 la memorin las revelacio-
nes que continuameute trae la
prensa acerca de 10 que Sc usa en-
este particular en- los granles
centros de civilization tales como
Washington, Nueva York, Fila
DELTA, San Luis Y otras localida.
des de igual importancia, Dejan-
do aparte 10 demas, Sc observa
que en- el gran estado de Misuri
mnchos de los legisladores Sc han
! vendido EN- cuerpo Y alma 4 las
corporaciones y monopohos, Y
$ IN Luis, metr0poli de aquel esta-
do, parece NADIA menos que un
foco de corruption, pues muchos
de los ohciales municipales han
sido convictados de malversa-
ci0n, soborno, etc, etc. Mucho
mas podriamos decir respecto q
10 que acontece en- esa misma
direction, pero con 10 eitado bas'
Ia para cumplir con el adugio
que dice NAL de muchos consue-
10 de necios." +" Es decir que 10 que
pueda ocurrir aquf EN- Nueyo Ne.
xico en- detrimento de uuesro ere
ditto ocurre Ell mas grande escala
en- otros lugares de mas preten.
stones y nombradia. pero hay
una cosa en- las localidades eta,
das que habla muy bien en- pro
de In honestidad ilustraci0n del
pueblo, y es que ell mai Sc casti.
ga, que Sc ponen en evidencia los
aetos de los delincuentes y no
quedan gus delitos envueltos en-
In obscuridad del silencio. 81 tai
polftica Sc siguiera en- Nuevo Nc
xico Y una robusta opinion p1-
blica expusiere al escarnio 4 los
empleados venales y sobornados
nos hallariamos en- mucha mejor
condici6n y no Sc abusaria des-
caradamente de Iii sencillezy bue-
ma i6 del pueblo como Sc hace en-
muchas OcasiOnes,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-09-24

res tienen por movll de su con
ductn. Hacerle tamhien yer que
el plan tiene miras ulteriores Y
ocnltas que no apaipcen Ell la su-
perhcie, pntre las cnlles 50 bar
'unta la de guitar su identidad
& Nuevo Mexico Y colucar 4 Ia
mayoria de su pueblo eu Ia con
dicion de una minoria impoiente
& iuerte. Esto sc puele juzgar
por el adagio aquel que dice que
clos lobos no Sc comen unos 4
otros," Y asi 10 propio es deien-
derse hasta donde sea possible.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-09-24
POR EL EVANGELI0.

Karl Elmquist, presidente de
la Union de Trafcantes EN- Licor,
de Beaumont, Texas, fue hallado
parcialmente carbonizado Ell su
establecimiento EN- la mahanad del
Viernes. La parteno carbonizada
de su cuerpo estaba ensangren-
tada y la ropa srturada con pc.
tr6leo. En- resumen lie habian
muerto 4 puhaladas y q fuego.
Las investigaciones tienden 4 pro-
bar que Elmquistfu6 vfctima dc la
guerra que SO hacen los partida-
rios de la abstinencia, O "pr0hibi-
cionistas," y los tradcantes en- Ii
cor. Los probicionistas dan 4 su
campaha car6cter evangelico, y
los hay tan fanaticosq que, creyen-
do ganar almas para el cielo, no
vacilan ante la mayor atroeidad,
Y 81 el caso es como en- Texas,
donde la politica entra pormucho
on el asunto. los miramientos son
cosa excusada. Elmquist tenia
en- su poder considerable suma de
dinero, de la que no Sc halo nj
trazas. Sc estdn hacienda todas
las pezquisas necesarias para des
cubrir 4 los asesinos.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
Killed on III Railroad

Frank Hawsey, q colored farm hand,
employed by Warren Richman, near
Woodstown, was struck by the north
bound train south of Fenwick Station on
sunday morning last and instantly killed.
1t is thought that Hawsey was engaged
in a fight and that he was placed on the
track by some of his associates. The
Prosecutor Of the county has taken charge
of the case.
Riley Booze, another colored man, who
seems to have been seen with Hawsey on
Saturday night, was arrested on another
charge Tuesday and efforts will be made
&c find out just what he knows of the
case.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
PennsviIle Points.

Nj. and Mrs.. Albert Little, of Phil
adelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. w. A.
Davis.
Rev. B. C. Lippincott, Jr., will ex.
change pulpits with the Rev. W. Lud-
low OF Salem on Sunday.
Messrs. Herbert and Edward Powers,
Of Merchantville, spent the holiday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pow
erH.
Miss Gertrude Bassett and Mr.. Irving
Callahan spent Sunday as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. III. Callahan.
The Alert Council, Jr. @. u. A. NJ,
gave q set out to its members, their wives
and friends on Tuesday night and all re-
port q good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Willis, of Green
wich, have been spending q few days with
Mrs. Willis parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis.
Fourth of July passed off very quietly
IN this village. The only attraction was
q dance given in the evening, and people
attended it from PENIS Grove, Salem,
New Castle and other places. The dance
will be held every Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Barnes and
son Leroy returned to their home in
Camden after spending a few days visit
ing relatives.
Several Of our citizens attended the
horse race in Salem on Saturday last.
MI. and Mrs. George Frazer, nee Liz
zie Martz, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeremiah Davis.
Frank B. Newell has returned to Will
mington after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Newell.
Isaac Fowler while working in the
canning factory making cans had the
misfortune to cut the end off Of his mid
die finger on Monday.
Miss Ray Flanagan spent a few days
last week in Warrington the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Mary Biddle.
We are glad to see Mrs. George Sharp
on the street again, after being sick for
three weeks.
Miss Alviota Ale has gone to Havre de
Grace, Md, where she will spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry Moore.
Rev. B. G. Lippincott, Jr., and family
are having q few days outing at Ocean
City.
The farmers have been very busy cut
ting their wheat the past few days.
Earl Barnes. of Camden, is spending a
week with relatives here.
Miss Hannah Norton is spending sew
eral weeks with her brother Joseph D.
Norton in Penn's Grove.
Miss Bessie Newell returned to her
home in Salem, after spending a few days
visiting Mrs. Louie Bassett.
Our store keeper Mr.. Crosse is all
smiles, it is a boy. M.
Capt. Harry 0. Webber, wife and chill
dren left on Wednesday to visit his sis
ter in Paterson. Mrs. Weber and daugh-
tiers will stay two weeks.
lin front Of Thomas Ireland's residence
in Pennsville, is a hitching post that was
set fifty years ago, and is still in a good
state Of preservation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
Paulsb0fU tosfnrs.

The Paulsbolo Press is like General
taylor said Of Santa Anna. He does not
know when he is licked.
The man who survives in Paulsboro
must pc born there, or "Ride the Goat,
snd pass through many degrees. or take
9 Dack seat or-be an expert in small filings.
However astronomical considerations
are looked after and the hard drinker
can abide. After 5 in the morning until
late at night they go in the tavern bv
cores, Somebody says some DAYS the
license fee $500, is made in one dav.
They have a side door now. There are
many strangers in town, and there are as
many diversions of tongues as at the
Tower Of Bable.
AS Tor me ! am going to do what the
devil 9 never done. l am going to
leave them. | am going to Gloucester in
Gods country among Gods people. For
ty-two saloons have been knocked ont
there this last year.
uoS q pTopltlOuS future.
More brick houses are going up on Della
ware street and that street will con be
built up solid to Lincoln Park. The
next one to it is on its heels. There is 1
chance to get 9 living here in many ways.
Potatoes are going to market lively.
The Waterworks Company had a big
eat at Days's restaurant the day Of trial
and filed up the friendly ones with good
things. Quite a lot were invited.
Bill Adamson says when Capital Hill
is all built up solid he is going out after
capitalist and bring hither the manufact-
ure. Adamson is building nice houses
and that means good citizens. Paulsboro
is certainly booming and fine houses
spring up by every wayside.
Chester has come out all right. When
/ went there in 80, if Gabriel had come
on g mission of mercy they would have
swindled him out Of his horn. There
was one place they called the DEVILS
haif-acre. r
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
To ~Brandywinc Springs.

Emmanuel Church, under the auspices
OF the Sunday School, will make an ex-
curslon to Brandywine Springs next We'd
nesday, July 18th. This will be one al
the most desirable excursions of the seas.
on, as Brandywine Springs has been
greatly improved by the expenditure Of
several thousands Of dollars. All the pop.
ular amusements will be found there and
is reached by a delightful trolley ride.
Excursions will leave Penn's Grove on
the steamer Ulrica at 10 a. M, 100, s and
Z P. M, and return by Ulrica leaving al
6p. M, and . late boat at 10. As ,. m.
Fare only 35c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
T. B. Riley
228 & 230 King st.,
Wilmington, Delaware.

wilmington, delaware.
Shetland Floss Capes. at
$3.50, $1.75, 1926, $3.50 and
1855.
Shetland Floss Scarf Shawls,
1915.
25lbs. OF Fleicher's Shetland
Floss will be sold at &c a ID.
Women's Lace Trimmed,
Ribbed Pants at l23c.
Seconds of the 25c Ribbed
Vests at l9c.
26 dozen Hermsdorf fast
black, Isle Hosiery, never sold
before in any store lower than
SOC a pair. w will sell this
Is dozen at 35c or 3 pairs for
ST..
5 pieces Stevens all-linen
Crash, Is inches wide, at lOc a
yard.
20 pieces Of white Waistings,
consisting Of Mercerized Madras,
lace stripen Piques and other
white goods, reduced from Csc
and CSC to 19c.
Sheets and Pilloy Cases at
less than they can be made for
at the present price OF raw cot
ton.
46x36 hemstitched, linen fin
ish Pillow Cases, l2Hc.
42x36 Pillow cases with wide
hem, 10c.
45x36 plain hem Pillow Cas-
es, 124c.
45x36 Pillow Cases, Utica
muslin, 18c.
45x36 Pillow Cases, hem
stitched, Utica muslin, 18c.
Sheets
81x90 Mohawk muslin sheets,
55c.
81x80 New York mills Mus
lin Sheets at 6Oc.
63x9O White Muslin Sheets
at 48c.
42x62 Bolster Cases, 25c.
45x72 Bolster Cases, soc.
"a Mohawk Sheeting Muslin
in pure white at 22c and Csc a
yard. This price will last until
the stock we have on hand is
sold.
Black Mohair at SOC and 75c'
q yard.
Blue Mohair at SOC and 75c
a yard.
Black and blue Wolfe at SOC,
75c and 81.
Black and blue challis at Soc,
09c, $1.35 a yard.
The balance of the 40c Wash
Silk will be sold at Csc.
Dotted Silk Muslin at 29c a
yard.
A lot Of Sc Dress Ginghams
at SIC q yard.
123c Percales; &c a yard.
1880 King St,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10

The West Jersey Express q. hM an
nounced I raise III their rates. Packages
under seven pounds sent over its line to
Philadelphia or any intermediate station
will cost twenty-five cents; over seven
pounds and up to thirty, thirty cents;
and ovsr thirty pounds, thirty-five cents,
and with proportionate increase with the
weight. They have also established !
rate for the return Of the empty ice cream
tubs. For the smallest they charge five
cents and for the larger size ten cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
THROUGH
STOCK TAKING.

We have finished up our
6 months stock taking;
must now get ready for the
next. We have too many
goods; we cannot always
tell just what will sell, wish
we could, but end OF season
finds us with broken lots
and single styles that now
must go. Big line ofSum-
mer Clothing, all kinds, at
surprising prices for styles
and qualities. Serge Suits,
Homespun Suits, Outing
and Flannel Coats and
Trousers. Cut prices on
Straw Hats. Bargains in
Summer Shirts and Under
wear. Latest styles in low
Shoes.
IT. Mullin &Sons,
CLOTHING, 9Th & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10

fUkSE SOU.
Einmor Robinson. Flora Claus.
William Carmody, Margaret C., 3
&C. Ford, Polly Ann 323
VIM, Mcfarland. Moss Rose, 4
Time 2.2oz<, 1901. 2.z7A.
Money Positions :-First, Moss Rose SECOND
Margaret G. Third, Polly Ann; Fourth, Fiofa
Claus.
2.A TRoTrERs AND 227 PAGERS.
PURSE $3.50.
Frank Kelly. Frank G., ~
l. Widen Moore. Lady Bumps, y
VIM. I. Harriott. Wanda, = .
Time 1907. 22H1, 2.HA.
Money fositions:-First, Frank Is; Second,
Lady Bumps Third, Wanda.
County COndensations
Mark Miller, Of Alloway. has a new va
riety Of strawberry. Besides being bet
ter, it is white when ripe and fiavors Of
banana.
Rev. John Ewing, D. D., Pastor OF
Daretown Presbyterian Church for fifteen
years, retiring two years ago, died in
Camden, on July I'd and was buried at
Daret0wn on the 4th.
Tho d;ro..a- ~ oa,on, National
Rank b.va aao,..ad ! a;w;aand Of Ave
rer car+ ..a~ s;.;aona - ona
- -. : ona
aftar TIL,
W ~ slle laIin mas oeen 81 ''aio
o"ei 0aleih Oounsy tha' "oinel law
soiun'eeleu 70 take the piaces u nien ~
sne posa'o he'us anu corn heius'
PrOf. James A. Wentzell who was
principal OF Elmer Schools the past year,
has beer reelected at a salary OF $40 per
month, an increase Of $40 per month.
On Friday morning last Judge Sinnick-
son held a special session of Court and
| Chester Harris. the younp man who on
the Saturday preceding plead guilty to
the larceny of a horse, wagon and har-
ness from Liveryman Michel Donnelly Of
| Salem, was sentenced to the State Re-
formatory.
Gloucester County News.
N. v. Bodine has procured enough SUBJ
scribers to warrant the application for a
new bank at Williamstown. The nearest
bank is 10 miles.
The ~glassblowers who have returned to
Glassboro from the west, say they did
not do as well as they expected. Many
will remain in New Jersey mex fall. In
several Of the western factories machines
have been put in and the class of ware
changed 50 as to use them.
During q fight in the Jail at Woodbury.
on Wednesday, William J. Peall, the
Panlsboro land promoter, who is serving
six months, struck Samuel Lewis, anegro
prisoner, on the head with a bottle, caus-
ing fracture Of the skull. Lewis's condi-
tion is serious. According to the other
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10

Train leaves PENIS Grove saturdays only
at SIS p. m. and Philadelphia at ll.50 p. m.
ON sunday.
Trains leave Penn's Grove station 6.52 a. M,
$50 and Gas p. m. Philadelphia $40 a. m, go
and 1000 p. m.
Post Once HOur4.
The Penn Grove Post ONCE is open from Gas
A. NJ. to 500 p. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. j., at IT'S A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at II. As A. NJ. Closes for all points
70 n 4 q and z 20 p M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10

Cabbage and Tomato plants.
IA dne Undersigned has for sale $1,000 cabbage
tomatoes and Flat Dutch cabbage. u
zao J.B. JORDAN,
Pedrickt0wn, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
Pigs, Pigs, Pigs

Own Your Own Homes WhIIe yc..rg
buiiding lots for sale on the lower side Of ri
or on your OWE terms. Deed viii be riven
Wnen paid Tor. Good water and dry ceIlar.
HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
eala1n Races.

The races n Salem on the 4th were et-
tended BY about 600 notwithstanding tne
rainy weather il tie morning and yoor
condition Of the track.
M. Fred B. Shreye, Of Mt. Holly ac'-
ed as starter. The judges were Joan ned
strake, Luke i. Smith and Harry Lippln-
colt Time Keepers, Dr.. w. Il. oarpeh-
tar and G. G. Ford, Jr.
8 MINUTE CLASS-rROT OR PACE.
PURSE $50 :
VIM. Mcfarland. Queen onward,
"a. Lynn Davis, Seawater,
VT. Harriott, Reba Garrett,
frank Kelly, Bonivard. ?
Time 2. Se1, 2a2A. 2.s4A.
Money positions Reba Garrett; sec
ono, Queen Onward; Third, Sea Water r ouleh
BOnivard.
2.0 ~CLASS-TROT OR PACE,
PURSE $50. :.
Elnmor Robinson, Flora Claus.
William Carmody, Margaret c., 8
&C. Ford, Polly Ann q
VIM, Mcfarland, Moss Rose, ! I 4
Time 2.2g1, 1904. 2.27N.
Money Positions First, Moss Rose SECOND
margaret G; Third. Polly Ann; Fourth, Fiofa
Claus.
2.2 TROTTERS AND 2N PAGERS
PURSE $3.50.
Frank Kelly. Frank G., II y =
l. Widen Moore. Lady Bumps, =
VIM. T. Harriott. Wanda, 3 5
Time 2.3OA. 2.24N, 2.NA.
Money fositions:-First, Frank G; Second,
Lady Bumps Third, Wanda.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10

House and Barn For Sale.
A new house, corner os st.ta q. .-
Avenue: VIII sell the premises with or WIN.
j. X. OOLBOW
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10
Cove Truck Line.

We wish TO inform the farmers that we have
wnari. south Penn's Grove, leaving every
morning ana afternoon for Wilmington. Your
paud9nsge solicited. Your truck wifi be well
csioo ioi. ELSH 4 HUNTER. 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-10

Found.
A bicycle. The owner can have
Pl0vlng property and paying for this adve ~
tisemeht. GEO. L. CO0NRS Msrsnnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

erfldrt, bic 4oftnaggons Ieien 6euta
3nur ~ber30gert DorOen, ieooa
battle er bic St0rung iOpeit ni6t fin
ernitli4 genug, nm 8ef4DerDe bars
u6er in Wai6in8ton gu er6e6en, SOs
buID g~eniigenDe IIria6e borliege, tperoe
er ni6t 50gern, 8eri4t an Die 8unoesz
regierung gu ertatten uno I'm SnA
itruttionen gu eriu6en.
81 in ben Deri9iebenen M}ai6inenz
6Guiern Der Gompagnie angeiteQten
Sei3er fino an Der 4rbeit gebIieben,
O6glei6 audi 7s 6OrOerun9en an bic
Gompagnie geItsut 6atten. Sic ertlda
rem, bic Gompagnie babe lire SCRIBE
rungen ni6t abgepieien, ionoern t6z
men 4u8ii6t auf cine I4ieOSgeri4tli4s
8stlegun8 gema6t.
0ie beute 2t6en0 betannt gegeben
nirD, 1T 14lieBli4 6eI6lOfen pOroen,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Del4e mora
Qen frii6 Q6ge6en, nit Boli3ei gu 6ez
ieBen. Sober Wd9gon 1Du etne S4uB4
pQde bon feds 9oli3iiten erbulten.
9ie Gompagnie min in ben frii6eH
Ulorgenitunben 70 biele 8aggon5 abs
f6iden, ais iie bemunnen fam, nm
alien 9erfonen, bic ii4 an i6r Sage
pert 6egeben poQen, @eIegenbeit CUR
Transportation gu geben. 9eute
N6enb puroe Elm b%etpaffneter g2i6tz
unioniit, fpel6er ita uuf Der StruBe
gering76dBig iiber bic Striter geduz
bert bate, Dur4 einen M}ob in bus
6priBsn6aus an Der 36. unb State=
ItruBe gejugt, unb e5 Diirbe i6m,
penn i'm bic 9oIi3ei ni4t gei4iBt
bate, fdle6t gegangen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
0crtt0t GOrtt 9entOOer
ge9en 9aBnerangel nnO Senlen.
9tc 9QMt.

@1enn's S6WefcNetfe iH
ein 6eriibmte8 Itittel 8eges
GrantBeiten oct 9ant nnO Oas
6efe SerIdOnernngs=W tittel Oer4
iel6en: sic bertreibt gotts
u~rerIprONe't, 9tbFefc,t,
7ytmmert nnO aQes, mas ole
9ant sntiteat; ite madt Oieie
id6n, tlar nnO glatt. Tragt
nad 0Gemn's s6pefelieife 1t.
Bitet Sud bor ~gtada0mnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

QH ibrtn 5 ri6tsU foIlt Sbr tie
t~rftnrcH, ODER peHH man oitcn &ibeIipru1
auT Qiucn ouiD;uoct: an ibrcu g8 rfuHgt n
ggeun man btotutt, oaB allie ibpsrsu Graufbsitcu
aus elmer qriUgeu G~rtlltuue, ODER aus Iumdbiss
felt I'M GTen ODER SriuteH c]nttl9er, rpoOura Bluts
auDruuq ODER 6t6ruug elmer ODER Der aHbercn 6unfs
tiou Ots R6rptrs DerUriabt pirO, bic aufougli9
uub.0eutcno ibciut, absr Gut3inOungtH, Siebtr uuo
iooar ben SOD jur 6olgs baben iaHn. 10 1T g
uiatig, i5 Oarlu gu c%rinHtru, Oub mir our6 9es
~ieitiQuug Der llril1e Die Natur In StanO itseH,
bic Grdutbtit gu Osrmsioeu, IND iOmjt Die @siuuns
bsit gu srbaltcH. Scit t~auituD &ubrtH bubsu Dsiis
Ner}tc Q~eiuuDtH, 0aB st. 9erUurb Grdus
tcrpillcn Die uHicblbarittu 9tguer Der RraHts
belt fno. Sir y 9euts bel IpOtbsteru 81 babe1s
NWpOliNr. l&gNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
6pntrezQ lbmiruI

@ontrez2lbmiral Better u.
8earo8lee, pel4er felt Dem Sabre
1898 penIiOnirt mar, lit in benz 9auie
0bert 9Der's BET 4uguIta, Ga, els
mem G6laganfaG erIegen. 0erfeIbe
lpurbe um 1. 6ebruar 1886 in 2ittIez
SaQ8, g}.zg., geboren II. erbielt 1850
feline grnennung gum M3iOfbipmun.
Sci Dem Qngriff Der Pan3erfIotte auF
ben Gbarleitoner 9afen i'm Sabre
1863 mar 8earDslee Dem M}Onitpr
.Yantudett" uttu6irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

Sites SabntrOpfett geiz
len lit riHer W1inute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
Shla6trrsN fann.

@incinnatt, 8, II. RoDem>
Der. 700 Sleii4ergeienen, nelde
in peri4tebenen tefigenpadingzGtab
ltiiements unb S9Ia9tbduiern anges
iteat fino, gingen an ben Strife, Do
tbre 5oroerung bes 3ebnftunbentages
unb elmer 5ebnpro5entigen 2obnerb0z
bun9 nt9t bepiqigt fpOrben mar. SIN
Son5en limb 20 Sirmen bon bemStriz
te betroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

Stu'S 9Aars lt1tO 8arts
IarDe, so GcNts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
9mfeu,


@enR III 6GQen, pelde bon
Gen @er5ten anfgege6en purOen
iuarer, too OQe 9OTnung bers
idDnnOeR, aGe Mittel febG6ln.
gen, SemanO, wrl6er bon sleie
6er OefaBr gerettet pnrOc, Oa}H
tOmmt, Oaan iagt er: ,,Ste iinn
nidt i6limmer, al8 id mar, n6er
ieben sic mid iett an; sales
SOmeD Of 9OrebomnO bat
es getbaa unO mira sic e6enfnQs
beilen." GreunOr, gc6t bic 9Ofz
nung ni6t anf bis SIR brrindt
bait Sales SomeD OF
9orcbOatn0 a,tO Sar, ST.
Tlni6en at 25r., SOC. unO ST..
SergeBt ni6t Oen Namea: -
9nte'S @OmeD Of Sore
DOaaO anO Sor, oa es y1a6s
aBmnngen gi6t! 6. q. Grits
tentOm, UT. lis, TnltOn-9 Str,
NepzOOrf, Gi9rntbRmer. Sn
Ba6en tit alien 9lpOtbeten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13
2e6duop's lenfbures
Gu

9arts, II. Nop. - Oas lent
bare 2ufti6iff Der @e6riiosr 2sbauop
md4te beute cine bemsrfenspert6e
2eiitung uno legte Die 46 Meilen BON
Mpifon mad Dem Champ be mars in
9aris in elmer Stunoe uno 35 Minuz
ten 3uriid. Der 8u1on errei9te cine
beoeutenoe S4neuigteit uno legte 5u@
peilen 8fpei 0rittel elmer Meile in eli
ner Minute 5uriif. Seine our6z
i4nittli4e 6abrgeI6ninoigfeit betrug
% Meilen pro Stunoe.
Die Qebauopa 6atten ieit GINGER
3eit ben 8aaOn fir Die 6a9rt por6e>
reitet un0 pdren enti6lofer, QIes,
mas Santos50 Bis ieBt gelei@
itet, 81 ii6srtreffen.
8aier WiGbelm'5 3 II It 4 n b.
8erGin, II. Rob. = 9ds 6euz
(TOrtieEunG ficbc 6. Seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

(gSeitere Sertd1te fiebe 4. Seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-13

al uno er6Glt cine I%uufenoe jdbrltae
@umme mad 6erttgiteaung bes Sd
mails. 2eBterer feIbft ftebt iammt Der
St6musz8a6n ausidlieBli4 unter
Der @ontrole Uncle Cams, pel6er
i'm gegen ieoe feinOli6e Ma4t i6Iiez
ben uno i'm Sale zines 8iirgertriez
qes in Banana nit ameritanii4en
Sruppen pert6eiOigen unb Offen BAL
ten fam.
Raffi8t5lofe 9ipIOz