davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

quently the cause of this condition Every mucous membrane in the body is slightly deranged by systemic catarrh This leads to complete demoralization of the digestive and assimilative organs, and bloodless condition of the nerve centres ensues. Nervousness is the re. suit; fretfulness, irritability, worry complaining-all of these mental condi. tions result from starved nerve centres
 The only cure is to remove the ca tarrhal condition of the mucous mem. brane.
 Peruna is the remedy that will dc this.
 Peruns is not nervine nor quieting medicine. Peruna cures just the condi. tion--catarrh.
 Peruna cures catarrh of the internal organs, and the nervousness disappears
 The more nervines one takes for nerv. ousness the more nervous he is. There is always Q cause for nervousness. This cause should be discovered and reme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
HE DOCKET IS SEI
CIVIL DIVISION OF CITY CoUhf
 MEETS OCTOBER 10.
Court Will be in Session Three Docket of NOn-jury S"
 Was Set Yesterday.

| The civil division of the Clty SouI' of Montgomery will meet on ho' u,c | October 10 and will remain Tn session | three weeks in October, Judse A. D' Sayre presiding. l Henry N. Hughes, deputy clerk or the City Court has set the docket oi nun l jury cases, which will be caiiieo o' l October 10. The non-jury oochet | light, but the jury docket whlcn "lli | be called October IT is unusually heasS 1, and two weeks will be required to uis- pose of the cases in the october cai' l The non-jury docket is as ioiio"S' Monday, October 10. F. NJ. Billing vs. Ignatius Pollacki two cases. W. B. Gilmer vs. Farley National Bank. garnishee. ,,
 Farley National Bank vs. Marc Vim centelli. Fourth National Bank vs A. s. Knowles. Greer Bros, vs. McD Cain, Jr. S. J. Anderson vs. J. H. Whetstone. State of Alabama vs. J. G. White x Company. James s. Fuller vs T. F. Leak & Co.,, c. w. Buckley vs. A. G. Hardaway. J. C. Haas & Co.,, vs. Nelson Morris & Co. E. N. Spence vs. J. S. Dunn. State of Alabama vs Q. E. Newton ct al.
 Capital City Building Go. vs. D. F. Flood. James R. Draper vs. Thomas G. Jones. H. s. Bales vs. L. and N R. R. Co. S. A. Maxwell & Co.,, vs A. J. Keyton & Co. Jones & Ray vs. s. Zorn & Co., ct al. E. E. Forbes Piano Go. vs. Mrs. L. F. Marshall.
 Jimmie M. Pierce ys. Abe Well. trus- tee and garnishee. A. l.. Tyson ys. Abe Well, trustee and garnishee. Tuesday, October II. Schloss 6 Kahn vs. Amanda Barks- dale.
 J. c. Haas & Co.,, vs. L. & N. R. R. Co. ct al.
 H. B. Davis Co. va A. J. Keynton & Co.,
 J. c. Steers vs Margaret Feugh,
 Elizabeth Allen vs. H. O.. Cantey, claimant.
 Mrs. Hattie Thompson vs Peoples Cotton Factory.
 Griffin Tatum. adm. vs. W. H. Law son.
 Elsie Bowie vs. Cap Edwards.
 Francis E. Ayres vs. William George.
 Red Bridge Mercantile Co. vs. W. M Easnn.
 Lapp Flershem vs. l. E. Teagle.
 M. W. Blue, adm. vs. A. W. Blue ct ais.
 D. L. Mcqueen vs Hilary Craig.
 B. L. Mason ct als vs Walter Bros.
 Wednesday, October IF.
 R. N. Chestnut vs. Charles P. Watson.
 F. J. Crampton vs. James M. Sullivan.
 C1nrranf Encvr1nnadia gomery Journal Pub. Co.
 Fourth National Bank vs. M. W. Bar rett
 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. vs. S. M. Dinkins.
 Jane Davis vs. Eugene Heilpin ct al.
 Son Williams ys, Will Ashley.
 Anderson Coal Go. vs. L. and N R. R. Co.
 Minnie Stevens vs. W. B. Davidson, garnishee.
 Thursday, October IS.
 A. G. Rhodes & Sons vs. B. F. Harde- man.
 J. W. McUeil vs Alabama Rift Floor ing Company.
 J. W. McNeil vs. Aetna Ins Co. gar
 Carmichael & Gissendamer vs Ala Wadsworth ct al
 c. T. Fitzpatrick vs. First National Bank, garnishee.
 J. M, Lowery vs. Peoples Cotton Factory.
 Fourth National Bank vs. Norwood Smith ct als.
 James Hawkins ct als vs. Jesse bama Rift Flooring Go,
 Friday, October IA.
 Kennedy Co. vs. J. F. Thornton.
 w. l.. Carroll vs Loo Sing.
 Savannah Rail and Equipment Co.,, vs. M. Sabel & Sons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
NEW JERUSALEM IN FLORIDA.
korashan Unity Will Incorporate O
 Banks of Estero Bay.

DonAs OA E1stcrO Bay. New York World.
 The korashan Unity, queer religious sect, who believe that the earth is a hollow globe. that we reside in 1t and that the sky in some way Is the shell of the globe, are taking steps to incorpor- ate the new city of Jerusalem, which Is to be located on the banks of Estero bay in Lee county. Fla, which they say will soon be famed as the waters upon which. when the work Is completed, will arise one of the greatest cities of the continent.
 Estero creek will find at their own doors a market to utilize the crops grown, and eventually New Jerusalem Is to become the leading seaport of the world.
 pr. Teed, the high priest of the Ko- rashan Unity at Estero has just pur- chased the fine tourist hotel on St. James island. in Charlotte harbor, and his plan is to make this a huge uni versity. with hotel accommodations at popular prices for thousands of guests,
 At Estro there is already a large shipbuilding plant which is very pros- porous; factory for the manufacture |of shawls, and other manufacturing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
FOR A MISSIONARY
WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF MONTGOM-
 FRY DISTRICT RAISE FUND.
Over Half Amount Needed to Put Mis- lsiOnary fin the Field Has Been Enthusiastically Adjourned
 Yesterday.

The woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Montgomery District of the Alabama Methodist Episcopal Con- ference held its annual business meet ing at Dexter Avenue Church yester- day and adjourned after very suc- cessfuI meeting.
 An important work which was start ed at this meeting was the raising of a subscription to put missionary in the field. The fund, which will be raised will amount to $750 and over half of that amount was raised yester- day.
 The day was spent in the hearing of reports from the various societies of the District, in devotional exercises and in hearing missionary talks.
 About fifty delegates were present. Nearly every charge in the District was represented.
 The Society assembled in the lecture room of the Dexter Avenue Church at o'clock yesterday morning.
 The session was opened by devo- tional exercises led by Rev. J. w. Rush, D. D., the venerable pastor of the Dothan Methodist Church. who for interest in the missionary work of the District and who is greatly beloved therein.
 After the devotional exercises, Mrs L. M. Bunkley of Opelika, the District Secretary, took the chair and formally opened the meeting. She made her annual report which was replete with interest and closed by thanking the Ia- dies of the Dexter Avenue Church for their hospitality.
 Mrs J. H. Cobb of Macon, Ga, tho Associate Secretary of the Womans Board, being presented as an honored guest of the Society gave an instruc- tive talk on the benefits of personal work.
 Mrs. J. A. Rice addressed the meet ing on Christian Work in Japan" She laid stress on the importance of Japan as the key to Christian work in the Orient and showed the magnitude of the work by giving the figures of the number of claimed Christians at 160,- eco out of a population of 50.00o.0O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
"The senator From AIabama.v

This is the title of the novel by Hon. John IT. Wallace. of Huntsville. From cursory glance the impression is created that it is in many senses a work of fiction, There are political references not calculated to do good in Alabama or elsewhere, and which will cause conclusions to be drawn not strictly warranted by the facts. There Is woven in the book a lot of romance, love stories, etc. which will no doubt aid in making 1t popular. At another time further notice of the book will be given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

geon bandaged him up. but in the ex- citement of the moment bound the end of the toe to the nose wound, and put the nose where the toe ought to be- The mistake was not discovered for three days, when the bandages were removed. and by that time. thanks to Radium water. perfect union had taken place and both wounds were found to be completely healed. The only in convenience the patient now experi- ences Is trimming the toe nail on the end of his nose and taking off his shoe when he wants to sneeze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
THE EAGLES ADJOURN.
J. F. Pelletier is Elected Grand worthy
 preNident.

Baltimore, Sept, 1s.-The fifth an- nual convention of the grand aerie of the Benevolent Order of Eagles ad- journed tonight to meet in Denver in August of next year. The following are the officers:
 Grand worthy president, J. F. Pelle- tier of Kansas City; grand worthy vice president, J. H. Ellis, of Minneapolis; grand worthy chaplain, Edward Krause of Wilmington, Del; grand worthy sec retary, A. E.. Partridge, of Seattle; grand worthy treasurer, E. L. Head of San Francisco; grand worthy conduc- tor, J. W. Sheridan. Worcester. Mass. grand worthy inside guard, Joseph Gribblock, Oregon Aerie.
 A ball was held in the fourth regi- ment armory tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Manipulation |. AlIerea.

Washington, Sept. f6.-The Central Grain Trade Association. with head quarters at Wichita. Kas., has filed a complaint with the Interstate Com- merce Commission against the Achison
 Topeka and Santa Fe, and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroads all leging unjust and discriminative rates on export shipments of grain The complaint charges that the shipments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Treats Without tho Knife, Without Paln or Loss of Time from
 Business.

Dissases of women-nervous r,an., .
 der. skin. rectal and chronic di.s.... member. in diseases Of the womn .rs oVarieA Hrieture piles. fIstulae and v.,,- coesis' l don't cut. give pain or stop you rom work- My treatment Of sonorrhoes cures acute and chronic eases and doe. r,, stricturs. My treatment Sf the disea.s. o, men IS seco;d 10 none In America i hav. treated these troubles tor I1 ysara hav. m my office all oA tue nsusrL auu ,mor.,..'. !ueehAnieai ana electrical appliances. every. outfits down to the smallest battertss. Nv treatments are soothing and bensfioiaS There ls no exposure, 1 have in constanr ss. tendance ct my office an assistant phvsi cian and Lurse. Our massage treatmsns :. all that can be desired Write or c.t. |. Office second and thira floors. lsx psss.s Ave, Montgomery, Ala. ~sss
 Hours. to :. Sunday hourA . to II ana to (.
 cure cancer with the x-ray. I ruh ana give the baths in syphilia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Calhoun-ChamberIaln School.

Miss Calhoun, of the Calhoun Cham berlain School will arrive in the city today. Patrons desiring to enter pupils may interview Miss Calhoun at the school. 5O1 Dexter Ave, daily. from a. m. till p. m. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

are being manipulated at Fort Worth. Gainesville, Galveston and other Texas points. in way that gives great ad- vantage of the complainant's competi- tors. Violation of the long and short haul clause of the interstate com merce act also Is alleged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Executive Appointments.

Appointments were announced yes- terday from the State Executive De- partment as follows:
 Justices of the Peace. J. H. Afford, Montgomery County L. c. Kelly, Walker County, J. R. Blair, Jefferson County.
 Notaries Public, Orrin Brown. Lee County, J. E. Z Riley, Dale County, E. P. Kidd, Talladega County, J. M. Huey, Jefferson County.
 Constable. Rae Hinesley, Walker County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
some Wonderful Water.

Muskogee q. T.) Phenix
 That Radium water at Claremore is indeed something wonderful. Recent ly patient who was there for the Rest Cure. while shaving himself sliced off the end of his nose, and very naturally dropped the raZer. which in falling cut of one of his big toes. A local sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 EE&aSE|
Quickest time and best route.

Quickest time and best route.
 s1s10 15-day ticket: on sale daily. s22 70, 60 day ticket; on sale daily. s27 20 season ticket; on sale daily. Sl3 95, lO-day ticket. Sold on Tuesdays during september. and good in day coaches Season. sixty and fifteen-day ticaeIs are aood in either direction Via Mammoth Cave. Ky, with stOp-over privilege. aavs Montgomery S:25 a. m. today, ar- ,aa e. Louis T:20 a. tomorrow. Cave Montgomery 6:S3 p. m. today. ar- ,,,a St Louis 1:35 p. m. tomorrow. rlES rouTh sIeepers on both trains. also ,hrouEh electric lighted day coach with. ant change. on the 6:$s p. m. train oNN W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
CONVICT IS PAROLED.
Governor Gives Freedom to Walter
 EIOYn.

Floyd.
 A parole was yesterday issued by tho Governor to Walter Floyd boy of Lee County. who was serving term for vagrancy.
 The history of the case Is contained in the Governors endorsement of the pa role which was as follows:
 This boy was convicted of vagrancy May 2S. 1904, and sentenced to ninety days and 115 for costs. His short term will expire in December, 1904. The Judge and Solicitor recommend pardon or parole saying The testimony in the case tended to show that the boy was suffering from rheumatism and was unable to do any manual labor. and we are informed that his health Is not good"
 Let parole issue dependent upon his good conduct"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

died. Nervines are unnecessary. Peruna has cured more cases of nervousness than any other medicine in existence, simply because it cures the conditions upon which nervousness depends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

The Red Men of Montgomery will entertain Hon. Thos. H. Watts. Great Incohonee of the Red Men of the United States. on his arrival from St. Louis Monday night at Electric Park. Mem bers of the local tribes and visiting brothers are requested to meet at the depot Monday at 6:S0 p. m. Free trans portation will be furnished them to Electric Park and return, adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Mrs A. E. Richter, s7s Hastings Chicago,
 Whenever caught cold it settled left side started always with headaches and dizziness had appetite very pleasure inform through your suggestions and advice am in good health today"-Mrs A. E. Richter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
A BARGAIN.

We are going to sell all tbis vxeeh our hne grade of Jersey Butter at 200 per pound in Order to Introduce 1t to the public, and also soup mixture, Okrs and Tomatoes in pound cans. af 5c d can. -
 H. l.. YELVERTON & SON, Phone PAT, No. Court Square.
 Sa-Su-mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

The Gabelhorn. Canto valois, switzer. land. was ascenden for the first time recent ly by two tourists and 6 guide. Many at tempts have been made during the las, fifty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
A Letter From a U. s. Senator's Wife,

4 Letter From 8 U. s. Senator's Wife.
 Mrs. Verona E. Roach, wife of the late Senator Roach, of North Dakota, writes from Larimore, N. D.:
 "I can cheerfully recommend your excellent remedy Peruna. Indeed, I know of no other remedy as good as yours. It is g grand tonic."-Verons E.. Roach.
 We have on file many thousand testi- monials like the ones given above. We can only give our readers a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month. No other physician in the world has received such a volume of enthu- siastic and grateful letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Out of many samples of cloth for uniforms submitted to the Amir of Afghanistan he has chosen that used in the Russian army But 1t is thought that his troops VIII re- es.-- A~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

LeaNLnS AoutSULneTJ ssO p. m LueA Wed. ana sat via New orleans anu South. Pacific.
 Train No. 3 carries through Pullman from New Orleans to New York and Ctncin. natl ana Jacksonville to St. LouiA makIna to Chicago.
 Train No, carries through Pullman Cincinnati Chicago. and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with- out change. ~
 All through trains make closa connection at Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rate. routes and schedules consult ticket agents |. 6 N. R. R. or write or call or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

HAS STOOD THE TEST S5 YEARS. Groves Tastaless Chill Tonic. The first and original tastelesS chill tonic. 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

concerns which employ a great number of men.
 The colony is run on the co-opera- tive plan. Each member is given a cer- tain piece of work to do, and he Is paid out of the treasury of the colony. No member is to own more than the other,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Seaboard Air Line Rv.

Leave SrrIx..~~ Daily Montgomery. Ala Daiiv 7:30aml Hurtsboro. Columbus, Rich-I Qand. Albany, Americua.
 ICordsle. Jacksonville, Naci
 leon tvia Cordele), SavannahI
 and pdEts East. 7:6Bpm
 (Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta~l I e;46amIEor Raleigh. Norfolk, oldI s s.aoa,x Point Comfort. Petersburgf ~S~A lRchmond, Washington Baf,t
 Itimors. Philadelphia, Nevi
 York and all points East
 Pullman 6leepers Atlanta
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 Dining service on uoonl l:sopml train from Atlanta e:sOnzn 6:aopmlUnion springs. Ala, andi points on Seaboard betwseni
 Montgomery and Ft Davisi
 I6oltd train for UnionI
 ISprtngs; no change of carsl 0:l6am Delightful kaiI and Water trip Io the EasS via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. C. Hicks. c, A: s: T. surstt u T. A. Msai- E. Stewart. A. G.. P. A.. Savannah. 0a. sDaily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

G4eetTIc lighted dining cars are on uAtns ana between Birmingham and New OE- IeAhs, Lebanon and CinclnnAll' Aiso On trains to between Montgomery anu nashville. Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats Heel operated on trains l and petweeh seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains oerweon Cinelnhatr Louisville. St Louis, Bvansville. Aempl~4 nashville anc-New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans from Chicago cincinnati and New York te New Orleans. Also through day coaen and / Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York 10 New Orleans and St. Louis to JacksonyiIlei alsc through tourist sleepers to san Francisco,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Mamie [. Rawlings, No. 41s 10th
.MMxL RMAgs..

Mamie |. Rawlings, No. 4l2 10th st. N. W, Washington, D. O, writes:
 T took several bottles of Peruna, on the advice of our druggist, to cure me of cataHTh in an aggravated form. This had taken such hold on my system that I feared that I would never be able to rid myself of it, but I certainly have eradicated it from my system entirely, and this with the aid of Peruna.
 T consider 1t a very fine tonic, and shall always be pleased to recommend 1t to the many who suffer with this common trouble -catarrh.
 with the very best wishes and hearty thanks to you, I am, Mamie L. Rawlings"
 Catarrh of the head is liable to spread to other organs. It is the direct cause of many severe tomach Arrangements. Catarrh of the stomach and nervousness go hand in hand.
 Nervousness is vague term which covers all of those ailments which result from a bloodless condition of the nerve centres. Systemic catarrh is very ire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

NEW FAST TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS. lnauguFateG June bth. Lv. Montgomery S:zo D. m. daily. Dining cara serve all meals la carte. Train Is wide vestibuled drawing-room and library observation sleeping cara Write P. & Hay, 8. E P. A.. N, O., R. R., Montgomery, Ala. for all Information.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

SuntcS Nacrlci.

9tcr IL irO y dt IS Qegebcn.
@rn befdnnter @eIcbrter Sopcn.
bogen'S, Ser oitf ben GllBereu Mert.
ld)en Den 9ertnglt m0glid)en Mcrtb
legt, betritt zines Der f%einIteu Heltolt.
rants Der Soltptitoot. Sin bcirodter,
tooelloS friiirter &clner iGbrt i'm
an: ySier miro NidtS gegebeu. "
Obne Noti5 bierpou 5ll uebnten, tritt
Der @elcbrte, mir mollen ion S0ren.
zen llen1cll, 81 cinem Glide. lGBt iih
ltleoer uno beltcllt bel Dem entriiiteten
Singing etn 8ceiteuf nit elmer bal
ben Hotbel; miBtrnuiid blidcno,
ninlmt CT Die 9eitcllun9 an uno in.
l%trltirt Ieine Golegen, gut ni5upoi.
len, oenm Der Serl iei GerpiB Elm
Ourd)gonger. &nnnpi- mo oftionS.
bereit Itebt Ole &ellncri6uar; ser
UoIt ner5ebrt icin Nfobl iuto 6cItcQt
Damn &offec nit Dem t1eilcrltenQif0r
nober orGngen iidl bic aellner, MN
bciBt es nufpoiien. Gum 3oblcn ii6er.
gtebt 9r. 2. einen 100 &roncn5ettel;
aroBe Remembering uno eiliger
3~uriid5ltg! 0ienerno ninmt Der
an fmartenbe @ei1t oos @elo in Gm.
pIang; oienernO giebt cr 5uriid uno
BART, ebrhlrdtspoa 0ebeugt, oeS
SrintgcloeS. Der 8oit iteft falt.
lddelno ooS @elo elm, crbcbt lid uno
iagt, freltnoIidy lGd)etno: nSier miro
NidtS ~9eaeben."
Nus Scr o2 II it Gen @cieGG.
hot.
Plus Scr ai1oerItl6e. Die fleinc
Otarie perridtet oaobcnoIid ibr Sc
bet. Ginmol lit iie icbr miioe mo
frogt ibre Ytonto: oMhutti, oas @ebct
lit 10 lang, fam id niht ooS bon
Inna ioger, mas iieWorgerS betet?"
China, ooS &inoerm1o6en, iflGit
NIT Wtorie in einem 3immer.) n8etet
2lnna oenu MorgcnS?" frogt Die
0hliter iiberroidt. r3o! Sic iu9t
6roBcr @ott, mtB i'd idon luieoer
ouiltcbcn?" - gbo! y0ie YoroneIic
Ifeint Iei0euid)uitIide Sfotipiclcrin
SIT iein!" o@ieio?" Sic Ilrd)t
ldon Ionge nod oeut oritten Wlnrm."
- Sn @iicr. 0%ud)boltcr gum Sol
legcn: oNoS gloitben Sic Oenn, mas
Sic in uuierem @cid)Gft ooriteaen?
~ sic lilO genoli ooIlelbe, iuic if),
Sic GIe(."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

oerrthtct, 8eiin0e bermtetbet uuo
0ancben aud ciuell flcincn 6un0el
nit Butter, @iern, 8ei(iigcI unb Der
gleiden treibt. Sic bate an Dem
Gage, no Der &ronprin5 nudS4oerS,
oorf ms Quortter fam, gCrooe BET,
ttge pSabniuebto0" uno trlg oes'
balb ell Gud) Inn ben aopf gebum.
Ben. NIS lie Der &ronprin5 lag, irogte
er Tie freunOlit; n9tur, Nos fcblt
Sbnen ocnn, mcin 0llteS N}iitter.
den2" sic onttportete ooroui ,gd,
liebiter Serr lieutenant, id babe 10
ld)rcdIihc &obutucbtog." o@iIroen
Sic lid) ppbI Den 3obn uts5iCbcn
loIlen2" frogtc Der &ronprin5 Ucitcr
mo IieB, olS Ole 6rolt lire 3uitim.
rung CAB, ciuen WIiIitdror5t bolen,
Der ihr ben 3obn oilS5og. SpGter er-
%tunbiatc lid Der &ronprin5 nod Gin.
mol nod ibrcm @cfinoen uno lieB
lid looonn init ibr 5uIommen oltf
cincm 9iIoe pbotoqropbircn. Sin iol.
dee @jl0 crbiCIt 0ic 6rou bolo nod
ocm Nouopcr ans Eot5oom, oo lie
otlSoriidIifl borum gcbctcn bottc.
GltS 9onfbortcit ocricbltc lic Damn
lpotcr nicnaIS, Dem aronprin5en SIT
Icincm @cburtSto9r uno SIT Neuiobr
rno 10 oub Dor Surgeon 5l ieiner
Gcrlobruna SIT grotltlircu. Sic bait
Die beioen9ilocr notiirIid in bofltcu
Gbrclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Die Srcnnoin ocs arunprin;cn.

Plus SdonflieB III Der N%ieltntorf
miro geidricben: Seiner o5remi.
Din" Der 6rol ariiger in S0ocrS.
oorf, Oie ibm 5u letter Ge%rlobung
lire @liidmiini6e iiberionot bottc,
Bat Der aronprin5 cine photographic
uerebrt, Die i'm unb ieine Yroltt oar.
ltellt. Gi~gcnbGnoig bat CT oorunter
geidricben: Sum Inoenfen al 81.
reu 6reunb. 5rieori6 Nilbelm,
aronprin5." Die Yefonntidoft oie,
Jet 6rnu bat Der aronprin5 int Sabre
1900 genlodt, ais err ~pGbreno oes
aaiiermanopers einen Gag bel Dem
Bauer Siibner III Sdoersoorf i'm
Quarter log. 9tidt peit bopon bot
Die 6rou ariiger ein Stiibd)en inne
in einem fleinen SGus6en. Sic lit
cine idon beiabrte 5raiL Ole Ser.
trailte oes 9orfes, ole 9otengGnge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
9ermiidjte telssrapbiid)e 9speidr.

Die Woreus@rube beiWta6oncD.
Gitp, go, itcbt in 6lommcn.
- Die 2eife Der nui Dem Cutler.
gerge, Col. gefunoenen 6rou lit ole
ienige Der 6rou Gillian Sonesler
BON Rem. Oorf.
Sn Rodelter, N,.D., bot Der Il
Sabre oIte @m. Groplep nad einelr
8erind)e, feline 6rau nit a~orboliGurc
i'll oergiiten, lid ielbit pergiftei. Ii(
3rnli lit iiir ibr 2cben entiteQt.
SSn Der Ndbe pon EittSburQ
trot Elm ifiperer Hegen ein, meldIel