davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Oklahoman Miss zuia Garrison
spent Monday and Tuesday at Guthrie.
the gacst of Miss Maud Painter. who
viii come down to spend the weeks
end viii. Miss Garrison who returned
home yes Grady evenins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

There is rumor current that ex.
Governor Jenkins expects TO again be.
come a citizen Of Guthrie, re- urning
from Kaw City where he has been ell.
gagged IN agricultural pursuits. A
Ponoa city paper says that the former
governor will sell at public auction all
his cattle, herses. hogs, farming i'm
plements. etc. having disposed Of his
leases ard quit farming.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
PERSONAL
Mention.

Mr. and Mrs W, x. Mathis arc in
Los Angeles.
J. e. Clark Of Oklahoma city. Is in
the city today
B. e. hammers of Topeka. is a Wis.
itor in the city.
Mrs L. ". Baxter is visiting rela-
tives in Edmond
Associate JUS ice J. X Beauchamp
Is here from Emil
J. L. Deets Of Oklahoma city. spent
yesterday IN Guthrie.
MAYOR Jayne. postmaster Of Edmond
was in the city today.
Colonel C. r. BROOKS left yesterday
for few days visit at Tonkawa.
Conductor Griffen Of ;he Santa Fe,
has returned from a trip to Topeka.
o NJ Roberts Of Oklahoma city
v9s visitor in the city his morning.
Judge Walter c. stephens Of Law.
ton, is here today attending suprouc
court.
J. f. Denham. secretary Of the Y. NJ.
c. A.. at Oklahoma City, was IN the
city :oday.
J. w Quick a well known torney
Of Perry is attending the session of
supreme court.
Miss Bertha schupp returned on
the noon train from a visit with
friends in Topeka.
Mrs. Arthur Williams of Oklqhpma
City is guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs T. S. Barde
Mrs. c. w Ramho and son, Halle,
will leave Friday for s.. Louis to at
tend the Worlds fair
Attorney Snyder Of Oklahoma City.
was in the city .odsy on business be-
foresthe eunrenne court
Dick Harvey of Claiborne, Texas,
is here for few weeks visit with his
uncle Tom Jenkins. and family.
Ben Clarly came up from Shawnee
today. Ben is the crack organizer Of
the A o. u ". OF the territory.
j. A. Dillahaunty has returned from
a trip to the otoe agency where he at
tended a pipe dance Of the Otoes.
Robert Lowry and Judge Uhl of
stillwa'er are here today attending
the fall term of the supreme court.
J. B. Moore came in yesterday frcr,
Morborne, Mo. with a view to looat-
ing. He is stopping at the Elks hotel. (
Andy Harris, general delivery clerk
at the postoffice, will leave soon for
two weeks visit with relatives in
Michigan.
Roscoe schearer has returned f.'oin
a trip TO Western Kansas whore he I
has been visiting relatives the past
few months.
Captain Frank Frantz Of Pawhuska.
agent for the Usage Indians. accom-
panied by Dr. Hall Of Enid, was in the
city yesterday
Miss hoe Thompson has returned
from a three months visit with rela.
tives in Oakland. H. She also visit
ed the Worlds fair
r. 4 White, former editor of the
Anadarko Tribune is in the city 20
meet Chairman Filsou and others Of
the pie-ehHng brigade.
Judge A. w Mackey, the well known
Democratic politician and attorney cf
Pond Creek. is here attending The ses.
sion Of supreme court.
Associate Justice Burwell OF Okla
homa City; Hainer OF Perry, and Gil
lette OF Anadarko. are in the city TO
attend the session Of supreme court.
Mr. and Mrs J F.. Douglas departed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
fresh Papers.

In bundles Of 100 tied. CSC. hundred
Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

J. o. Mitchell, attorney OF oklahon a
City was IN town today. Mitchell anil
c Porter johnson were partners, but
DISAGREED Mitchell filed a suit
against Johnson, charging that John
son had hilled him. was preparing to
leave tho territory and was ingolent." >"
Friends Of he two men interested
themselves in the natter and settle
ment was reached this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

second nand cash register. Cheap
for cash. Call - Leader once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

i. J.. Hogry day ticket agent at .hc
Gnion iepo has returned fron tflg
to the Worlds fair, Niagara Falls and
Colorado summer resorts He sin re-.
sume his position with the Santa Fe
tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Miss Lillian Boles who VAS recently
asscted TO a position IS instructor N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
Mems SI.OO COIOred Shirts

Here's a collection of
One Dollar Shirts
that every man inter
ested in smart, good
looking shirts will
want to see.
The patterns are of
such choice and care
fully selected designs
that particular men
will admire them.
The shirts are re
markable b t c aus e
they can be compared
favorably with those
costing a Dollar and a
half elsewhere. Not
only are materials ana
designs unmatched an
der 81. so but the shirt
making is of the high
est character and
shows all the nice
details of good work
manship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

mnsic in the Southwestern normal
schocl win leave for weatherford to-
morrow TO assume her duties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. A T. Haines Z son.
Albert. n irghsher. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ] N Mcconnell They will
attend Macbeth" at the Masonic TEN
pie tomorrow night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Miss Bertha Schupp returned on
the noon train from a visit with
friends in Topeka.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

J. w Quick a well known torney
of Perry is attending the session of
supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Mrs. Arthur Williams of Oklahpma
City. is guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs +. S. Barde.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
Memorial Day at Andersonvil1s
Was Most Fittingly Observ

Memorial Day at Andersonville
was unmarried by any disturb
ance or accident, and the more
than seven hundred people on
the ground spent a very pleasant
day.
The committee on arrange
ments regretted the unavoidable
curtailment of the program which
had been prepared for the GEM
etery. The train which brought
the troops from Atlanta was over
an hour late, and, to increase the
delay, failed to stop at the Gem
etery road, but carried the pas
sengers to Andersonville station.
The troops arrived at the GEM
etery two hours later than was
intended. Hence the exercises
were cut short, in order not to
encroach on the time set for the
dedicatory services of the Michi-
gan monument, at the prison
park.
The program, as it was given
under the direction of past De-
partment Commander F. D. Lee,
was as follows:
Prayer-Department Chaplain
J. R. Green, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Song, REST, Comrade, Rest, -
Atlanta Quartette.
Address-Judge Advocate, S.
A. Darnell, Atlanta, Ga.
Salute-U. S. Troops.
Impromptu Address-Gover.
nor Bliss, of Michigan.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
Gray, PendIeton, Maddox and Smith the
''Big Four Chosen.
Solid Parker Delegation from Georgia Goes to
st. Louis with observation-disclosures
was Not Heard Of.

there appeared anything to call
it forth.
Chief interest is the work of
the convention was conferred in
the election of delegates at large
to the national convention at St.
Louis, and in the question as. to
whether they would be sent in
structed or not. The voting
upon the delegates at large was
closely watched throughout and
when it became known that Con-
gresham J. M. Griggs, of the
second district, was defeated,
there seemed to be no longer any
doubt that instructions would be
put upon the delegation. How
ever, when the question came to
an issue the vote was close, and
the result was not known until
the official count had been made.
Then followed the widest scenes
of the convention. Cheering and
applause became deafening, but
there was nothing else to be
done except adjourn, and the
convention soon quoted down
for that.
A MTNIUM OF DISORDER.
The proceedings of the con-
vention we're conducted with a
minimum of disorder. There
we're one or two mem bers who
persisted in useless discussion,
and the cheering, particularly
for Judge Parker, was frequent
and prolonged. Still Chairman
Yeomans managed to preserve
fairly good order, and the work
of the convention was conducted
with the least possible delay.
Georgia's delegation to the ma
tional democratic convention,
FROM STATE AT LARGE:
John W. Maddox, of Floyd.
James M, Smith, of Oglethorpe.
James R. Gray, of Fulton.
Charles r. Pend1eton, of Bib.
FIRST DISTRICT:
R. c. Nicely, of Burke.
M. W. Dixon, of Chatham.
SECOND DISTRICT:
Henry M, Mcintosh of DoughertY
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
New Corners.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Morrow,
from Boynton, Fla, are now ap-
preciated citizens of the Fitzger-
aid colony. They are stopping
temporarily with Mrs. Morrow's
sister, Mrs. DIR. J. H. Twyman
on south Lee St. They have
bought the Pend1e tract south
west of the city and will move to
their new home this week or
next. The Enterprise gladly
welcomes Mr.. Morrow and his
family to the colony.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

The Cenotaph ceremony
the decorating of the gravea
place Immediately on the arr
of the flower delegation ii
forenoon.
The dedicatory address III
unwilling of the Michigan nla
ment, was delivered by Ca
H. Kidd, a member of The
of Gov. Bliss. Gen. Kidd u
master of oratory, and lenI
the powerful and impr
address, the charm of pei
rendering. Gen. Kidd wa
! companied by his son,
Kidd. also a member of
Governors staff.
A heavy rain in the after
cooled the air, and made
latter part of the day even
pleasant than it otherwise Nil
have been.
The train, homeward b
arrived at the A. & B. dep
$50, having made the run
thirty minutes less that sch
time.
The A. & B. officials and
crew deserve hearty comn
ton for the manner in which
excursion was conducted.
twelve coaches were cles
comfortable, and furnishe
room. The employ
polite and considerate
ing was left undone
contribute to the cod
passengers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
Demands Investigation
of Mayors Charges

EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
The charges of the mayor
against young Halsey are of
nature not to be passed by and
let go with simply an exposure
in a newspaper article.
If young Halsey is guilty of
the conduct as charged by the
mayor, he was liable to prose-
cution and an action to recover
any money misappropriated.
But the council, knowing what
the mayor charges, approved his
report, paid him his salary and
let him go. Young Ha1sey was
under five hundred dollars bond,
and it is presumable the bonds
men are good for any defalcation
up to that amount.
Now we, the taxpayers, de-
mand an investigation. and if the
charges are sustained the loss
OF the city must be made good
by the bondsmen. The people
cannot afford to allow the mayor
and city council to let anyone
carry away their hard-earned
money. The city treasurer,
mayor and city council are only
it's custodians. We demand of
you, gentlemen, a full account of
your stewardship.
For the mayor to explain how
1t was done, does not recover the
loss-it simply emphasizes the
looseness and indifference of our
officials to their sworn obligations
to the people.
But it has been the custom of
our officials to let reports go I'M
Examined into, especially at the
W. and L. plant. At the end of
the year 1903, the report of the
superintendent of the W. and L.
plant was approved. The report
was false on it's face. 1t declared
a net profit of over $4,000, when
the true figures showed a deficit
OF over SIS, 0OO-inc1uding interest
on bonds. 1t showed a consump-
ton of over $4,000 worth of wood
and a bill for $500 worth of oil.
Ii it had been their own business
they would have discovered the
talseness of the report and in
CURED how it was so much wood
was consumed, and the oil bill
(Which was about enough to
lubricate all the machinery in
town. would certainly have won
their attention.
1t is high time the people who
are supplying the money for
these things should inquire why
their servants, the city officials,
are so Indifferent to the duties
they are sworn to perform.
Having now a tangible case
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

which the mayor calls his Find
ings," under five specific heads,
we appeal to all the taxpayers to
assert their rights and compel
a thorough investigation. If it
discovers loss through the dis.
honesty of Halsey (such is the
implication of the mayor an
action to recover on the bond is
our remedy.
VOICE OF MANY CITIZENS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

Georgia's democracy in con-
vention assembled, yesterday,
nominated Governor Terrell to
succeed himself for a term of
two years, nominated all the
present state house officers as
their own successors, nominated
judges and solicitors general of
the various circuits, elected four
delegates at large and twenty
two district delegates to the ma
tional democratic convention at
st. Louis, instructed this dele
cation to cast it's vote as a unit
for Judge Alton B. Parker, of
New York, as the democratic
candidate for president; nomi-
mated thirteen electors for presi-
der.t and vice-president, elected
a new state executive committee,
and adjourned after hard days
work well done.
Long before noon, the hour at
which time the convention was
called to order by Chairman E.
7. Brown, retiring chairman of
the party, the hall of the house
of representatives, where the
convention gathered, was filled
to overlooking. When all the
possible chair space had been
filled, delegates and spectators
stood in the ais1es in crowds so
thick that it was practically i'm
possible for the members to
move about.
GALLERIES CROWDED.
It was the same way in the
gallery, where the spectators
gathered until they filed it to
the doors. The aisles were
crowded, too, and many who de-
sired to witness the proceedings
went away unable to obtain
standing room. Many ladies
crowded into the gallery, where
seats were provided for them,
and several were present on the
floor of the hall. There they re.
NAMED throughout the long ses'
sion of five hours, apparently
deeply interested in every pro-
ceeding, and ready to join in the
cheers and applause whenever
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
Gard Of Thanks.

To ny many friends who, by
their kindly presence and SYM
pathy, helped me to bear the bur.
den of the sickness and death of
my dear wife, / wish to extend
my heartfelt thanks.
LEO L. GARDNER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02

]. B. Norman, Jr., of Co1quitt.
THIRD DISTRICT:
L. P. Cooke, of Lee.
A. c. Riley, of Houston.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
w. A. Little, of Muscogee.
HI. C. Fisher, of Coweta.
FIFTH DISTRICT:
A. HI. VanDyke, of Fulton.
A. c. Stone, of Walton.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Jos. E. Pott1e, of Baldwin.
r. II. Daniel, of Spau1ding.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Moses Wright, of Floyd.
Albert Strickland, of Barlow
EIGHTH DISTRICT:
J. D. Price, of Oconee.
J. HI. Shelton, of Hartwe1l.
NINTH DISTRICT:
W. E. Gambler, of Union.
W. W. Stark, of Jackson.
TENTH DISTRICT:
c. Bruce Young, of Richmond.
W. B. Crawford. of Lincoln.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
J. S. Adams, of Laurens.
E. G. Dickerson, of C1inch.
Dan Fogarty, of Richmond
Roland Ellis, of Bib; J. Z. Sweat
If Ware, and A. A. Lawrenc,
we're elected alternate delegates
rom the state at large. An eff
'ort was made to have J. M
Griggs. ]. L. Sweat, H. H. PERI,
put in as alternates, but the Par
ker contingent refused to sup
port Griggs and those first men
toned were chosen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
Religious Services.

To be held Sunday at $3.50 over
the Phenix Grocery on Central
Ave-, by w. c. Virgins, all In
Vited to attend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-02
An Inci

At three o'
afternoon the
Ryman was d
fire, and an 1
Burt Nichol
wagon, No.
from the !
the bell
to the SIP
wainscosi
range wa
axe. Tie
portion
assis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10
Ah-Sapan.
7aS a7atifde SnieIsoIt Dor 800 Sabrsm.
Seer NIB Ntotte.

Sesr mo Btoftt.
Snteref ante Iufssi6nunsen iiber
4lt<Sapan finben ii9 in benz Go9bu6
bes englii6en &apitGns Saris, Der DOT
taft 300 Sabren feline srits Heiie na6
Sapan u%nternabm, Inn fir bic Dit
inbifde &pmpa9nie Sanbelsperbinbuns
gen bort an5utniipfen. England nabm
oar1als auerit an jenen fernen &iiit.n
ipe9sn ielner nod frii6en 2orbeeren,
bic IS i'm Sample nit Spanien bappts
%getrogen, cine an9eiebene Stsllung Elm,
llno 3apltan Saris mclbet in ieinen
9uf5eldmungen, bab er BEL benz alien
&onlg 5olu bon Sapan cine bDdit
ebrenpole' @ufnabme sefunben babe.
@ud bas Bolt 3eigte iid our9peg
freunOli4 unb b0fli9. Iur nidtss
nudge Strabenbuben i6einen in @lt>
Sapan 10 un9espgsn seneien gu lein,
lpie mltunter nod beute in eipiliiirten
9anoern; lie fplsten ben enslil6en
Seeleuten ldrmenb bur9 bic Straben
lno rlsfen ibnen nad:. .Sbr &prcaner
nit ben falfden Sersen."
Was bic bamali5e iapanif9e Slptte
anbelanst, 70 ersablt Garis, stipa adt
ober 5ebn Weilen biesieits Der Strabs
BON GbepinasS equi (SdimonoIetD
iei fein S6iff bel elmer eroBen Stabt
auf eine Sf9unte bon 800 Bis 1000
Sonnen 9eltpBen, bic cine Wade an
9orb bate. sic tpa BON bD6It urz
fpriinslider gauart, erinnerte fart an
Hoabs Mr6e uno biente, pie bic Ginz
9cborenen ertldrten, our 9ef6rpsrung
bon Sruppen mad ben SnIeln, fa1s
irgcnbipo elm Nufitanb ausgebrpfen
iei. &apitan Saris ieselte an Der
3iite entlan9 mad 5ui4imi unb fam
bort serabe CUR 3eit an, no bic 9es
fabung benz 8raufe semGb mad BRET
idbrigem Mufentbalt abgeloit lpurbs.
Die alien Sruppen marf9irten ab unb
bic rsuen riidtsn in bDdit militariidsr
l9altun9 elm. sic tamen in elmer Sos
Tonne bon flint @lisbern beran. @n
Der Spite bon ie 5ebn Rotten befanh
iih Elm Sffi5ier. Der forttpGbrenb belte
Sronung bie!t. Sir ben Ourhmari9
unb bic @erpflssung bieier 5000 Mann
ipar 10 gut 9eiorgt, bab Riemano, Der
auf Der Wari6itrede lpobnte ober auf
perfelben StraBe reiTte, i'm MinbeIten
bclGfti9t lpurbc. %fonbern ale Welt bic
So!oaten nit @ergniissn als @Glte
aufndbm. Sic 5ablien ndmli9 fir
allies. lpas fie nabmen, 9enau ipie ans
bere 2eute. Sebe Stobt unb ieoes
0orf, bas ie burd5o9sn, bate Gar
tii4en unb Speiiebduier in Wenge, po
iie jeben 4ugenblid cine MablSeit err
balten toniten gu jebem beliebisen
preiie, Don einem Yennp bis gu 5tpei
S4ilinsen in englif6em @elbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10
Gbine6fd,e aaftlfreuorm.
0aftronemiides aus Dem u,eide Der Witts
9tioSite @pifurasr.


Sn clem, tpas bic 2~ebenspeiie unb
bas S~afelserdtb betrifft, iinb Die Gbi-
neIen pubre @piturGer, unb bic 5eins
belt ibres 9aumsns fam man na9
Dem getohten Rets beurtbeilen, Der bic
Tabruns Der aulis bilbet. Sas Saupts
neutrality-suspicious. Der 8uliS 1T Der
Dis; fe ipre4sn nit pisl Wdrme
ii6cr oisfe unb isne giseni6aften, 8pr-
5iiee uno Grnten be8 Heis. Sa iie
stpei Rsisernten pur9 ben 8ef6mad
unterideioen tDnnen, miifca iie einen
fe6r feinen @aumen baben.
Gin Gbineie eibt nur bsi Der Soda
aeit pber benz Geburt5tas cines ieiner
ainbsr Elm Diner in feinem Sauie.
9eiin Speiien bebisnen bic S09ne bes
9immels ii9 Der Stiible. i'm @eseniab
81 ben Sapanern, bic ii9 BEL bieier
@elesenbsit auf Dem 8coen nieoerldIs
fen. Ollie @dnge perben Dor Der Mnz
tunft Der .@dfte auf ben Slid seIebt.
Man tennt in China tstn Siihaeus.
Die MublSeit bc9innt sepobnli6 NIT
einem 9etrGnt, bas man Der Reibe
mad f%erpirt; bonn tommen crime
5rii9te uno NiiHe, britters bic Suppe
unb oarauf peri9isbene Gasouts. uno
piel @ebratenes. Ollie bieT Speiien
iinb in Del eetodt, benn beim Chine
fen muB aaes einen iebr ausaeIprpdea
men Selgei6mad baben. 6leii6 pirb
nibt t2ie Bel uns se6raten, es pirb in
tleine Stiide sei6nitten unb sstodt.
3tpiihen ben @eri1ten tperben gum
3eitbertreib einise 3iiee aus Der pfeifs
9erau6t. Cine befonbere 9ebeutung
legt Der G6ineie Der Geremonie bel, NIT
etnem 5reunbe Wein gu trinten; bic
Werbeugunsen unb 9esriibungen nebs
men babel fem Gnbe. Damn, beim
S3lub Der Mabl3sit, eebt elm Siener
UNI ben Sii6 berum, unb na9bem er
cine Serpiette in cine S6ale nit @o's
Ter getau9t bat, rei9t er iie jsbem @ait,
Der ii6 ben Munb uno bic SGnbe ba,
nit abpif6t.
g6enio prigineq pie Die glrt bes
gfens BET ben Gbineier, lit bic Dirt,
ipie tie einen SpeiIe3ettel auiammens
iteQen. Mande Speiieu iinb Mbsnbs
ldnbern febr fdniachaft erl9ienen; bic
meiiten Speiien iinb aber bod Elm
penie abftoBenb fir ben, Der ni6t
eardn 9epDbnt lit. 60 finbet man in
alien dinsiif6en Sidbten Geftaurants,
in ben.n 5unbee unb 3abenfleii6 auf
Gem Speife5sttel fi9urirt; bieiss 5leiifj
tp:ro IN oiinnc S9ei6en sci6nitten unb
auf tleinem 5euer ~9sbraien; barauf
piro es nit 3utbaten bon &aTtanien,
&noblaud uno Del eebraten, nnb es
l9eint, bab bas @r9ebnib eB5ar lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10
Giienbabm:E rcip1iic.

Sas 8unOes@ 3 bsrseri9t Bot neu,
lid snti6ieben, bab iul9e perionen.
lpelo9e nit 5rsipdHen ouf giienbabnsn
fabren. i'm Tolle zines lInfous tetnsn
Inipru4 auf Gnti4doiguug baben,
falls lie babel @erlebunssn erleiben.
oad9 bui1i ntdt,, >rehn iief bon Der auf
Der Giidieite BON 6reipdTen eeipDbnli9
eebrudten geItimmung, pab Die 8a9n
in folhen Jdlen tsire 9aft6arteit
iibernimmt, feline 9snntnib batten. Die
@ntfdeibung purbe in 5plse elmer bon
Sobn 3. 8oerin9 unb ieiner Trau elm
selesten 8erufuns absegeben. 9as
paar mar auf einen 5reipab Der
GbeIapeafe Bead 9ailipop Company
9ereiit. lpobei ii6 elm llnfaa ereisnete,
bel bsm 5rau 9oering @erleBunsen ba,
bon trua. OaS Gbspaar brad]te Dor,
baB es BON Der e~rpdbnten 9eitimmung
tein. Senntnib sebabt battle. alein oas
9eri4t l'eb bieie Gin!penouns nidt
qelten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10
3abupIpmbcr quo ppr;ciIan.

Gins nere Dirt 'bes 9lombirens Der
3Gbne teitebt in Der @eripcnbune BON
poraeaanma7e, ipcld)e senou Der Sarbe
bes. tetrsffenoen SabnsS entipri6t. GO
pirb 5uHddft bic S0blung bes 3abnes
ausgebobrt unb baun ron bcrielben Elm
Qborud gemadt, na4 peldcm cine
Matrise aus iebr biinnem platina be-,
scftellt pirb. Die Watri3s ipirb nit
Der peiden por3elanmaiie gefilt urb
in sinem fleinsn elettrii9en Sfen elmer
oroBen Sibe ausgeiebt, Biz bas Yors
Sellan iteinbar! unb gldn3enb 1T. Der
10 g%elponnene por5eaantbeil entipri6t
nun ssnau Der &apitdt bes s3abnes
unb tpirb in bieielbe eingeIebt uab
eementirt. Cine fol9e plombe bGlt 70
LANCE, luie Der 3abn ielbit bdlt. unb
bat babel BEN 9oraug, fait polis un>
f9tbor Su fein. tpdbrenb cine Golos
plolnbe bstanntIia isIr bsutIid fidt.
bar lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10

= benn IS mar fem Weib - bemerffs.
sic !peibete ii9 minutenlang an ben
Sualen Der i9parsen Bette, bann BOO
ite ben Rebolber unb f9ob ibr nit ii6e@
rer 9uro cine &ugel bur6's 6er5.
god duf i4oB sic Slamme unb BET
Ropf bes Hssers iant auf bic Brult
bsrnieosr. Neue But5 1tfen BITE Mers
Sc gu padm, ben1 Ssasr brdnsts iin
btr3u unb ~feusrts anf bic tsbIois, fdon
Dolbpertoblte 9eitclt an benz Yfabf, 10
bdB lie balo bu4ftdbIia our9lD4ert
irar.
Gi5sie bate tnbeTen rubis, Elm b66;
nif6es 2d6e!n duf ben 2ippen, bagez
itanben. DIS Der @ut6dnfaa Der 2eute
rprbei mar, bob lie bic 8affs gum atpsiz
ten Wal uro nit ben Wprten, bic fat
ME elm SiegesI6rei Hanger: sd bin
9erd6t!" i6ob lie ii9 cine 8ugel burf
ben aopf. Die lie ausenblidli6 tDbtets.
Wfit einem S6redensruf mari iif
Wiliams iiber bic 2ei9e bes eeliebten
Wei6es, pdbrenb Der aIte Batter nit
tlrGnenben @u9sn babel ftaub uno leii:
@ebete murmelte.
Stumm idli6 iib bic Weng. baDor.
elmer na6 benz @nberen.
Die Slammen oes 9oloitobes audtef
no9 bier unb bori empor unb ndric1
Tin eigenartiges Hi6t uif bas srauiige
&ilb.
Sas perbultene S6lud3en bss iuna
gen Wonnes Hang fait gelpsnItii6
0nrd Die Stiae ntr Na6t unb baapiz
fhen tonte Die mlrmelnpe Stimme bss
Ilten: ~Serr, Hr9ieb uns unfere
S6ulb, pie mir ~perseben unIern
Gdulbigern."