davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
RESOLUTIONS.

At regular meeting Of the Danis
society, Kenosha, Wis, held on the
second day of June, 1904, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God, in his wisdom to remove from
our midst our fellow member, Magens
lessen.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
members of the DANA society, do
hereby extend their heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved wife and child
rem of the deceased in their sad be-
reavement and recommend them to
the mercy of Him, who in His own
inscrutable wisdom doeth ali things
we'll.
Be it further resolved, that this ac-
ton of the DANA society, of Kenosha,
Wisconsin, be published in Kenosha
EVENING News, and that a copy
thereof, be presented to the bereaved
wife.
Dated at Kenosha, Wisconsin, June
2, 1904.
OLE HAMMELEv
HANS CLAUsEN
HANS LARSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
YACHTS GET BUSY.
Pre- Mise of Busy Season In the Kenosha
Harbor During the Coming Season.
24oO 90

Pre- Mise of Busy Season In the Kenosha
Harbor During the Coming Season.
Intere sting times are expected by
the local yachtmen this season around
the harbor. The Mamie, which has
been out of commission the past three
years, is being overhau1ed and will be
put in commission and commanded
by Capt. Louis Ferry. She is in the
same class as the Mirri11a, owned and
sailed by Capt. Frank Jackson. Be
sides these two large yachts there is
the Name, a 22-footer, commanded by
Capt. B. Ferry; the sidewalk lingo,
owned by Capt. Gus. Kindt, and
nearly always some of the Chicago
or Milwaukee fleets are here.
The local boats are all considered
very fast and much friendly rivalry is
taken in the coming events. The
Neptune of Waukegan with Capt.
Parlmee will probably find home in
Kenosha harbor as we'll. The Mir
ri11a will be the flagship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
STONED THE HOUSE
Unknown Parties Stone the Home OF
Mrs. Larsen on York Street, Fri
day Evening.
MAN RECENTLY ARRESTED ACCUSED

Mrs. Larsen who resides on York
street, near the plant of the Kenosha
Gas and Electric Company, appealed
to the police of the city this morning
tor protection against unknown par
ties who are attempting to brighten
her and to force her to leave the city.
Last night just before midnight, the
people residing in the house with
Mrs. Larsen, were awakened by
stones being thrown against the front
door of the house. The people rushed
out into the street and saw a man
running toward the railway tracks.
They gave chase but the man man
aged to make his escape and his iden-
tity was not discovered.
In her complaint to the police, Mrs.
Larsen stated that she thought the
outrage was committed by man who
formerly resided in the house and
who was recently arrested on charge
OF stealing brass from the Simmons
Manufacturing Company. Mrs. Lar
sen had Informed the police of the
thefts of the man and had consented
to appear as witness against him.
She alleges that the man swore that
he would get even with her for this
work and to this end he has bounded
her ABOUT the city. Only few mig hts
ago he met her on the street and made
an insulting remark to her, but the
woman passed this by hoping that it
would be the last of her troubles with
the fellow
The man has not been arrested, but
he will be brought to the police office
for an interview this afternoon and if
any evidence can be discovered
against him he will be held on
charge of malicious mischief. The
neighbors claim that the man is
nuisanee and that Mrs. Larsen has
acted as perfect lady since she
resided in that neighborhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
SEEKING A DIVORCE.
Mary Rose ReidenbaCh Files a Suit
for Divorce from Her Husband,
Herman O. ReidenbaCh.
RECALLS HIS ODD DISAPPEARANCE.

In the circuit court of Kenosha
county this morning suit was filed
IN which Mrs. Mary Rose Reidenbach
asks for legal separation from her
husband, Herman Oscar Reidenbach
Desertion is the ground alleged in
the complaint. Mrs. Reidenbach also
asks for the custody of the one child
of the union and for such a1in1ony as
the court may see fit to grant her.
The filing of the suit for divorce re-
calls an old Kenosha mystery. In
June, 1902, Herman Reidenbach left
his home telling his wife that he was
going to Winthrop Harbor to collect
some money which was due to him
for work done there. This was the
last ever seen of the man since that
morning, and the wife and her friends
have not been able to find the slight
est trace of his whereabouts.
Many stories have been circulated
in regard to the departure Of REDEEM
bach and his reasons for leaving his
home, but the wife has not mentioned
Gil VI S44CSC SlO14CS LII I1CI complaint.
She simply states that every possible
effort has been made to locate her
husband without effect.
The father of Mrs. Reidenbach
with whom she is now making her
home, has taken a great interest in
the case and has gone far and wide
searching for the man. He even
went so far as to go to Canada to look
into story to the effect that REDEEM
bach had been\seen there.
Reidenbach had a small piece of
property in Kenosha at the time of
his strange disappearance, but since
he left the city he has never made
any effort to collect the revenue from
the property and it has been turned
over to the wife. The case will prob
ably come lip for trial at the June
term of the Circuit Court and it is not
expected that Reidenbach will APP
pear to contest the suit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Sensational KenOsha Case Ended in
the United States Court at Mil
Waukee Friday Afternoon.
QuARLES MAKES PLEA FOR MERCY
Evans Pleads Guilty to Charges Brought
oy the Federal Grand Jury. and Pays
the Fine Assessed by the Court

| John w. Evans Of this city, a mem
Der OF the wel1-known -four and feed
firm was fined 500 and costs in the
United States Court at Milwaukee
Friday afternoon after he had entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of send
ing an improper letter through the
post office at Kenosha. The hearing
was before Judge Seaman and Evans
was IN court when the long indictment
was brought from the rooms of the
grand jury. The indictment which
was made on Tuesday represented
that. Evans had violated the United
States postal laws by sending an i'm
proper letter to Mrs. Benjamin Leu
tr1tz of this city. Evans was defended
by Joseph Y. Quar1es, Jr. and when
he appeared to answer the charge he
was noticeably perturbed. AS the
defendant and his attorney had ex-
an11ned the Indictment the reading of
1t was waived by them and Judge Sea-
man at once ordered Evans to enter a
plea to the charges. Evans appeared
at the bar of justice and in voice
that could scarcely be heard ten feet
from the seat of the judge pleaded
guilty to the charge. Mr.. Quar1es
then advanced and made strong plea
for judicial c1emency in the matter
In stating the case to the court Mr..
Quarles stated that Evans had been
engaged to Mrs. Leutritz for number
of years and that the engagement had
suddenly been broken and the young
lady had married another man. He
admitted that the letter had been
written, but claimed that at the time
Evans was laboring under a great
mental strain caused by the breaking
off of the friendship which had pre-
vailed for SO many years. The con-
tents of the letter were not made pub
lie as the foreman Of the grand jury
had declared that the matter in the
letter was of such a nature that it
would be unfit to appear on the records
OF the court. In sentencing Evans
Judge Seaman told him that there
was no excuse for his action as he
should have known that the letter
which he had sent to the woman was
a direct violation of the United States
postal laws. He then imposed the
fine of hundred dollars and the costs
of the action. The fine was at once
paid by the attorney of Evans and the
defendant was discharged from Gus
tody. It is understood that Evans
will make his home in Chicago in the
future. Mrs. Leutritz, who was sup
posed to be the complaining witness
in the case, did not appear in court
for the final hearing of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09

High School Commencement will
BE on Friday evening, June "a.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain in the North
and stay indoors six months in
the year consuming what you
raise during the other six
months?
TO South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are pro-
ducing something the year
round. fyou are stock raiser
you know your stock are now
eating their heads off, and,
besides, have to be protected
from the rigors Of winter by
expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the combination of both
f1esh-forrning and fat-forn1ing
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh
producer, and the latter fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general
farming, fruit and berry grow
ing and truck gardening along
Our road in the South than in
any other section of the Union.
If you are interested and de
sire further informa tioon the
subject, address
@. A. PARK,
Gen'l immigration and Industrial Agent
Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co.,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
WILL SELL AGAIN.

It you want one of those big lots on
Newell street between the houses and
want it cheap, call on E. r. Head
before June Z. One of the best lots has
been returned to be re-sold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday
June 2. 1904.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Charles A
Tarbe11, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent.
The Kenosha Realty Co., to
Daisy Frasher. Lot "a of
The Kenosha Realty com
paay's First Addition to the
City of Kenosha. Warranty
deed; consideration. .......S $50 0C
Charlotte Thomas to Theodore
Janson and wife. Lots IL
and y blk of Woo1lacott's
Subd'n. Warranty deed;
consideration. ............ 800 90
Edward H. Smith and wife to
Julius Schmidt. Part of the
S e or of sec I, Pr % east.
Warranty deed; consider n. $4,000
Maria O'Donne11 to James
Pennefeather. Lot of blk
2 of Pennefeather' West
ern Addition. Warranty
deed; consideration. ..... 90
Andrew n. Mikke1sen and
wife to Peter Rhode. Part
of lots and 5, blk 10 of
Bain's Subd'n. Warranty
deed; consideration. $500 90
Vim. Cough1in to Maggie
Coughlin. The e or of sec
l, 2, r 81 east, and the n hf
of the S W or of the n w or,
except l acre from the east
end of sec l, tt, r % east.
Quit claim deed; considera'n l 90
Jeremiah Shea ct al to Peter
Fortune. Two feet lying
east of lot 9 blk 81 on the e
or of sec 81, t 2, r % east.
Quit claim deed; cons1der'n l 90
Peter Byers and wife to Peter
Fortune. Lot blk 81 on
the or of sec 81, t2, %
east. Warranty deed; con. $500 90
John Dupons and wife to ct al
to Frank Dupons. Part of
the e or of sec 7, 1, r23
east. Warranty deed: con-. 1 90
jamie Ellen Widen to Peter
Dyer. Part Of blk SO on the
e Or of sec 81, 2, r q east.
Warranty deed; consider'n.. $500 90
Henry Williams to Hattie
Elizabeth Brande Frabe.
Part of the n W or of sec 6,
tt, r 8 east. Warranty deed;
consideration. ........ 1910 90
Nie1s Nie1s Hogsted and wife.
to Nick Terry. West 10
acres of east Is acres of n hf
of the e or of or of sec
10, 2, r 81 east. Warranty
deed; consideration. 600 90
Harriet ]. Ho11ister and hus,
band ct al to Dora B. Fisk.
Lot 81 of HOLSTER & Meer's
addition. Warranty deed;
consideration. .... 600 90
August Otto and wife to Her
man Schunemann. Part of
the south hf of S hf of
or of sec 80, II, r % east.
Quit claim deed; consid'n.. 90
August Otto and wife to Ed
ward Burandt. Part of the
south hf of hf of W or of
sec 80, tt, % east. Quit
claim deed; consideration. 90
Joseph Longmore and wife to
Louis H. Fenske and wife.
Part of the or of or
sec 10, t2, % east; except
p p W. dnnd, Goa 0AnO %
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
LOOK HERE.

Slots on Jenne street, 4 lots on Newell
street, $240 to $780, Call on f. r.
Head, News office. Open Monday
and Saturday nights. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26
identemer, aiebt Die gcpfefferte 2lnt-

idetfemer, 9iebt Die gcpfefferte 9lnt
mort:
Hotb an oGte @reotger.
@as porteit OH, mein alter aGmpe
Oh @ottesfneft, Der olS%rongiert?
Sang an ben 0ogel 0cine 8l6mpe.
pit &adc iei 0u a%usitaffiert,
aauf etnen Ider nit Dem @eloe,
Dab On Dir "orf Ole aout'" geIegt,
limo mad Gid niibIif ouf 0em6eGoe,
0os touIenofa9 Oh 6riid)te tr6gt.
Auf EenIion 81 portcn? Sdanoli6
8enieBen! no 0u nidta ncroienIt?
,0os, 8rlloer, oos lit m1pcrItGnOli6,
Sit Oos &erIeuanung, oieQu riibmit?
gfan jolt OaS @oll ia nidt Derbin0en
Gem OdielL Der @etrcioc 6riidt,
God no lit III Der Sdrift SIT finoeu,
DAB man oern 8rGgen audi ouftii6t?
Nuf einem 9lder GGBt iidJ 5ieGen
@enniiie, 3miebeln, GrbierL araltt,
Nltf 8obnen, &iiben obr' uielItiiben
ltnO mas man ionIt nod @utes bollt.
Gem 6leiBe me6rt lids 8ut inn
S6lofe,
&enn 0u getreu an 0cinem Srt.
Nur iorg' fir StoQmiit - foltf Dir
Sdafe
llno riibr' Die &nofeu ooS lit
Sport.
8e1all gerednet mirft Elm Ider
Sm Sobr foit t%nliieno Collars ob,
llno Oh bdltit Did babel lang nuder
limo fommlt inn 9llter nod sur Sab.
@ottieligfeit IdBt oonn ii6 iiben,
Die niiBlid lit 81 ieocm Ding,
Sem Deacon SoneS" miro Gid be-
trii6en;
@eld) 9liidli6 Sos! Grgreif' eS flint!
gtlr nidt 9e5ieret, lieber gllter!
Sur5, fllr5 lit Define &ebens5eit.
nero 5uleet nod @rttsoer.
molter.
@enieBe nod Die groBe 6reuo'.
SIS id6noet niftl Mou iponnt ia
en6lid
Mond oltes Reitpfero an ben aorr'n
aein Wenid), oeruiinftig, bdlt OoS
l6GnoIi6 -.
Gin 6altler bo6ItenS ncnnt's men
Horr'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26
erHe 8resaDtrianer. Stride SOn Greensboro, Ga, unb ir Sailor II. aele1er

Gn0ere Wtittel 6atten ni6ts oe6olfen,
nber na6oem er 3tpei SIaI6en Rerllnn
berbral6t, mar 0as llebel fat gdn3Gi6
gemi6en. Sir bieIes Ipe3iele 2eibcn
baltic i6 es nabe3u fir Elm ~@i9enmitteI.
als Elm 9Unte fir i6ua9e unb CT.
f6bpfte Scnte bat es nidt icincs gIet.
den" &eb. 6. o.. Smith.
@err 30. S. 91oBmun, Elm prominens
ter &01tfmann BON Greensboro, @a.,
uno Ielteiter Der 8resbbterianers
Stride bieie5 Srtes, f6reibt:
~Seit LANCER Belt mar i1 NIT 9as
tarrb Der Nieren aepIagt uub beriubte
btele Wlittel, tpel6e mir ale feline Gbs
bilfe brn9ten. 8eruna fpurbe mir bon
btelen Sreunoen e%npfpbleu uuo Hndjs
DEM t9 eini9e tpenige SloI6en perz
brdu6t, lam i'd in9en, baB bic lang
erlebnte Ib6ilfe 9efltnben mar, lttb idJ
erfrenc Mid Jest bciicrcr @ciunbbctt
tute felt Sabren iino fnun 9eruna aaen
abnltd Sei6euben ber5lidj empfcbIcn.
Gs lit iidjcrlidj einc ~srufartige @tc6ts
SIM" - W. s. &ukmnn.
8enn Sic feline prompten urb Zee
frieoi9enben &eiultate Our6 ben Ges
brau6 bon Serurtn er3telen, 70 i6reis
ben sic fofprt an 9r. Sartmon cine
bole &n9abe S6res Soles uuo er tpiro
ii6 freuen, Sbneu ieiren ~tpertbbolet
Rntb tDitenfrei 5u ertbeiIen.
GbreHe: 9r. Sartmon, Ere1ioent of
She Sartman San;tariunl, Columbus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26

Oie Sage fiub bUriiber. mo promts
nente Wdnner 36gern, i6r 3euez
niB DUR @er6ffentIiditng nb3ugeben gu
9uuIten bon 9oteutmeoi5inen. 9ies
lit belite ipaBr bon ben meiiten berieIz
ben. Gber 8eruua lit nit 8e6t TO be-
riibmt ~9etporben, beIIeu @or3iige iino
10 bielen bod uuo nieorig iteben6en
2eutcn 6etaunt. OaB Niemauo 50gert,
ieineu Namen in 9rud erf6einen gu
Iaiien inter einer g%mpfebIune fir Yes
rlIud.
Sic berborrogenbiten RGnner unz
ferer Natiou loben Serltna. Ndnner
aner &laiieu uno SteIlungen 1ino
gIeidntdBi9 bertreten.
Gin niiroieer 8eprdIentant Der
Bresbbterioner>& Stride, in Der BerYon
res 8eb. 6. IS. Srit6 56gert ni1t,
6ffentlt6 on8u9ebeu, baB er Yerrna in
feiner SamiIie 9ebraidt uno gefunben
bat, bab es furirt, tpenn anoere Mittel
terfeblten. 9ieIe gngabe pir6 bur6
s. GtoBmon,, einen Nelteiten berieIs
ben Stride, beitGti9t.
8eb. g. 0. Sntit6, 8aftor Der 8ress
bpteriauers&ir6e gu Greensboro. Ga,
idrcibt:
sd babe &eruna In meiner Samis
Tie felt GINGER Belt 9ebrau6t uno es
mndjt mir @~eroniigen. befien tpa1ren
8ertb 5I b~e5eugen. Mein tleiner ftez
ben Sabre alter Gnnbe bat I1ngere Belt
an &atnrrb bcs l1nterIsibes geIitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26

nebm ieih, bic neueitcn 0odri6ter
bonn arie9sihaf1pIoge SIT befommen, .
mdnote iJ beidei0en elm.
o%Angenebm2 Gusgeriiien bin id
bon Den ariegs6eridtenl Gieier Der.
il 0robtloie S6minoel! "
oSdiuinOeI? @err, pie f6nrell
sic -?
Sn Oieiem gltgenbIid flicgt mir
idon Der erite foilIe g(pfeI oltrd ooS
offenc 6enitcr an Der Ioie porbei.
(Efui 9eibeI, Der bat ge-)-
9aS lit nun ole 9onfborfeit fir
meme 5peiunoiiinf5ig SOnntogSarti.
tel I'M Sn6rel
Nud gut! Nm nd6iten Gonntag
ihrcibe id iiber Die Seei6Ionge, sic
i6 bei'm SAmimmen am Stranoc
bon Atlontic-Gitp geieben babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26
Gum 8erliner 6rancn . Gunsrek.

8erlin 10. Slri.
Is lit 6clite gang rmniib, bier bon
M0nner1l 5u reoen. Sem Ntcnldl
re6et in Berlin BON W}1nnern in sic,
len Sogen. @o5it and? Sic heoelt-
ten chen niftS. lGrtcg fiibren mir
tcinen, 0ic Goruben limo porbei, be
ionbcrS Otdnnlid)eS miro nift allSs
gcridtet. SeIbIt Die lettcn Gent,
malls Gntbiialtttgen golten ainberr,
oocr lpie Der tefnifd)e glusorud lolt,
tct, onadJmoligeit" GOtGrmerr. 9lber
Die Traueit3t-b Inns SiiumclS
RilelL mam miBDerItebe mid nid)t.
SD mill llid)t bon Der Siebc reoen
uno oll' lolden oamliden 9ingen,
Die ionit ipobI inn 3riiblin9 IN Der
9ltft logen. lllb slper ein boIocS
@cib crrtngcu" (ipeld' oltmIooiidc
Grrungcnid)oftD Der bat i~iOerDmlpt
nidlt mit5ilreoen in oieier ernitcn3eit
Ger Qrobe oSSllternotionule Srouen-
0orgrcb" Itcbt Dor Der Sbiire; Ou 81
tire nod elmer ocS Yrin5en Somlct
iriooleS @ort: pShmo6beit, oein
Rnl1c lit @eib" - er mag iebcn, no
iein &opf bleibt! Gem iuIt bon Den
@eibcrn Die D3u Sp0nen perOcn"
forncn, bohen mir 5lueifelloS 10 mon-
dc unter oen Gnereii6enL bic, aus
geItottct nit 8ollmad)r un0 Rcoe-
mltb, bier eingetroifcn limo. Qooon
gang abaeieben: eS m1re lngercdt,
ben Yrilt5en Somlet 81 %5itiren. Gem
ifon allcin, mos an %ltngebelrcr ne
flame Dies riibri9e Gpmite fir ieine
Sod)c gelciitet bot, mas eS al Soul-
lfnlnd, Ntung, Gmpfongs5nIoQcn
un6 2iebesoienIten (nun mib ib
bod, BON ser Qiebe reoen, aber MIR
tropi'6) 5iiIomrnen gebeten bat,
oarin ltedt oacin lfon feline yShlpG.
DE" ionoern Gin ~erItounlih Wob
bon 51beIter @ncrgie. ltno nun font.
men Die &criommlitngen. NaS miro
crit oo bon ontibomlet'ider @ncrgie
bcluieien uno geIciItet iperbenl b.
glS YouluS ans Gpbeius icinen CT.
item Srief an Die &orintber ldricb,
oo ntcinte er tint 3. 8ers oeS II.
&opitelS) Der Monn ober lit bCS
McibeS Sonpt", uno ba Der 0oftor
Slltbcr bieieSaopitel iiberiette, idrirb
CT borilbcr; oG%mpfeblltng bes mobIs
onItonoigen @Grbaltens in ben Ser.
lommlungen!" 0as Sons oes Ste.
pboms 6il &orintb liegt peit, meit
BON Der Ebtlbormonie in Berlin;
nno nit ben 8eridninlluneen inns
Sobr 40 II. CIR. boben Die nTer.
l%ommlungen" BON 1904 ni6t niel
mebr genein. = Wenn aber nod.
items III Der neutrality-suspicious. in9cr-
lin cine Der &eonerinncn aus ienenl
griefc bcs Apoltels, oen Gpdifus oen
GpbeIern iiberbrohtc, atbers oils inn
Sd)er5 Oos @ort 5itiren ruo0te: Die
Wciber ieicn untertbon ibren W1n-
ilertt, oils Den Scrrn" (gpb. 5, 22),
Der ipilroc geitciniet, pie iener 0io-
fon BON Seruiolcnt. Sogur Der Seu-
iel miro nmllernen nliiilen, ipenn nir
Die Solfte BON oa' Gem Wabrbeit
miro. mas ebeu natiirlid) umionit
ols Brogromm gcorudt miro.
9enn lpcnn Wepbiito in letter fomo-
len @~elebrnno gum Shiiler iost
pScloitoers lerili Die @eiber fiibren,"
10 lit oos bolo nidt MIR Gin broolo-
les, lonoern aud elm sef0brIides
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26
@incent Saaemamn.

Sc ltnrb am "a. Sini 1904 gtueeHt Saar.
ntann IN ieiIem Ga. 9ebensiabre, %geIiebter 6dfte
bon Barbara Sagemnnn. Seripanoie nnb
Sreiinoe itnn ndbtlingsnpnft einecIaoen, Der BE.
etotglii,q bei5uipobnen, fpeIde on N,pntag, ben
"a. Suni, 40 tlbr Sormittnes, bon ieiner Iess
ten 8obnine. Nr. 203t, Sreberid. Apeuue, aus
teIbit eine 8eauiemsSp6meife fit iein Seeiens
bell celebrirt iperben piro. Q7s-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26
Maaoalcnc Ialfenitein.

Us itnrb am %. Snni 1904 Waabafsna SaL
tenitein, geIiehte tSatfin bon Srie6ridb SaIfelrs
neitl; i'm SO. gebensidbre. Die Beeroieune iirs
eel 9tuntag. Gafmittnes 1a3 llbr, bonn Iruner.
Yerlpanote iiHo 5reunoe finb ireunoiidit einae.
iaoeii. Bite. feline BIumeni
llenhbnra. ga., inb gbiIuoeIpbter 2effuns
esH moaen sefduieft rppireit.l li7e-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26
Ecrional : Motiscn.


3cbu Collars 9efubuung
fir eertalie uno poiitipe Snforfnation, Dor Seps
tember 1904. fiber bic Belt uno Den Srt bes
Iblebens bon Gieplaus ~Sdbauml5fiel, einem
Shnether ino benz Batter bon Z. !. Sbuums
I1ffeI, Re6tSnntualt in Baltimore, Mo. 0es
t1gter Sfanmlffel tpobnte in 1887 In ODER nabe
Salisbury, Wib., nnb itdrb ipabrf6einIi6 uis
gefdbr In 1891 nnbe &o6efter, G.s9.
3. Cigar Sebniur, Jiedltsauiuaft,
(17I-S) Nr. POS, 9onrtIunosS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-26
Nnrrnine.

MaIertfn = R%urfnrtia - SrtebIik.
Wettlt9, bon Bal6roof elm iinb eine baI5e
W3eile. Benibt bic nit Yoiobntdn bcsei6nete
bs@benne'@ar. Sreie 8utfben glabmiftaes
aHl Terminus. 9reife bon Se9rdbniblfeneH iett
lpe3teH, Set9te Sebinpunaen. Selepbon :
GntoH 223. Siirenu: 6ranfftn. nnb @inbfor.
31abs. 8erIanei 8rOidhre. (Wlai4. Il. 1&S)