davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
DRINK EVIL
DRUNKENNESS
CURED TO STAY CURED BY
White RIbhon Remedv,

announce to the world that I have an
absolute cure for drunkenness in White
Ribbon Remedy. baseo on thousands Of
cures made Of the most obstinate oassa-
IN majority of cases White Ribbon
Remedy was given secretly in tea, coffee
or food, without the PATIENTS knowledge.
BY 4egreez the patient gets = distaste for
intoxicaEts and finally leaves off alto
gether. 1t Is wonderful. Many a hard
GrinkeT has thus been reclaimed and re-
stored TO his family ana friends. White
Ribbon Remedy is easily given by follow
ins the simple directions. 1t is tasteless.
odOrless and perfectly safe to give or take.
White Ribbon Remedy Will cure or de-
strOy the diseased appetite fer all aico-
holic drinks, whether the patient is q con-
firmed inehriate, 'tippier. social
one to nave an appetite Tor alcoholic
liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy
Ii restores victim 30 normal health
giving him or her steady nerves and a de-
termination to resist temntat ion Builds
up the viii power
Endorsed and Sold by Members Of
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Mrs. Anna Moore, Press superintendent
OF the Woman's Christian TEMPERANCE
Union. Los Angeles. California. states. Il
have tested White Ribbon Remedy on
very obstinate drunkards, 0nG the cures
have been many. / cheerfuIiv recommend
and iadorse White Ribbon Remedy and
advise any woman to give Il to any reig-
tive suffering from drunkenness. "
Sold by druggists everywhere, soc and s.
Trial package free by writing or calling
secretary Of a Woman's Christian Tenn
perdnce Union. 21S fremont St Boston
Mass. Special agents iu salt Lake Utah
Sold in Salt Lake City by DTuehl &
Franken, corner Main and Third
South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
Attend the Great Annual 'ewhite
Sale -

Wonderful show Of undermuslins-
liEtie prices. All household Iines-I6 2-s
and = per cent of EmbrOideries-
half price and much less.
AT WALKERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
The Changing Heavens.

Time is the great illuminator. Let
q man live thousand years, aud
though his mental capacity were not
ABOVE the average, he would be wiser
than ell the philosophers and all the
savants. Fix million years as the
span OF mans life, and the myster-
les and, for him, secrets of the uni
verse would fall like ripened nuts from
autumn trees.
In the study OF astron omy this need
OF vast uubroken sxpanse of time
over which single pair Of eyes and
single mind might extend their obser.
vations and iIferences is felt with
peculiar force. Records and tradi.
tions handed down from generation TO
generation and century to century do
| not form satisfactory substitute for
long individual life. Yet they are our
only recourse, and they serve fairly
we'll as far as they go.
Recently an attempt has been made
to see with twentieth century eyes the
face OF she heavens as it appeared two
thousand years years ago. Ifastrono-
mical Photography had existed then,
the record would have been virtually
complete, but all we can, in fact, de-
pend upon is written description.
When this is carefully interpreted the
result is most interesting. We find
that the night skies on which Ptolemy
looked bore in many respects strik-
ingly different appearance from that
presented by the night skies that we
see.
This difference is mainly due to
great alterations in the brightness of
distant suns. In two thousand years
the star.sprinkled vault above us has
changed like bed of flowers, where
blossoms are continually opening and
closing and fresh buds are bursting
while fatal petals wither and disap.
pear.
This is very wonderful thing to
think of-the fact that the heavens,
waich in the narrow span Of human
life seem as Interchangeable ss eternity,
are really fluctuating like wiad-toss-
cd sea. To the eye of q human being
whose existence could be measured by
geological ages, the expanse Of the
star-aaming universe would be as full
of Pickering motion and restless muta-
tion as the surface of the water spark
ling in the sunshine. Not a sun
anong all those countless millions, our
own included, would be found staple
and unalterable In its radiance. Even
in the short course of two thousand
years. as Mr.. j. Ellard Gore has late
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
Cures rheumatism and Catarrh-faedlcIne
Frae,

These two diseases are the result of
go awful poisoned condition of the
blood. If you have aching joints and
back, shoulder blades, bone pains,
crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen
muscles, shifting, sharp biting pains,
and that tired, discouraged feeling Of
rheumatism, or the hawking, splitting,
blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stom-
ach, headache, noises in the head, mu-
cous throat discharges, deoaying tseth,
bad breath, belching gas of catarrh
take Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) II
kills the poison in tho blood which
causes these awful symptoms, giving o
pure, healthy blood supply to the joints
and mucous membranes, and makes q
perfect cure Of tho worst rheumatism
or fo1lest oatarrh. Cures where all
else fails. Blood Balm (B.B.B.) is
composed of pure Botanic Ingredients,
good for weak kidneys. Improves the
digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect
tonic for old folks by giving them new,
rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested
for thirty years. Druggists, 81 per
large bottle, With complete directions
for home cure. Sample free and pre-
paid by writing Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Go. Describe trouble and spe-
cial free medical advice sent in sealed
letter. For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
Killed a Mad Lion.

st. Louis, Feb. l.-Penned in a
steel cage, battling for his life with a
lien aud armed only with club.
Keeper Steve Lawrence of the Olive
Street zoo was saved from death to-
day by the killing of the beast by Pa
trolman E. Wetling. who heard the
Imprisoned man s cries.
Cesar, tbe lion, reached the 500
FIVE weeks ago from Hamburg. He
was fine specimen, standing about
three and half feet high, with q
monster bead and fne name. His
weight was about GOO pounds and his
age was estimated at six years.
When Lawrence entered the cage
the animal showed fight. When prod
ded with the iron fork he would strike
it aside and growl savagcly. Final.
ly hS sprang at the trainer, who drop.
ped to the floor Of the cage. Regain
ing his feet Lawrence backed into u
corner and endeavored to hold Caesar
ut bay with his trident.
Attendants with red hot iron bars
sought to drive the lion back, but to
no purpose. The lion struck with his
forepaw at the trainer, who defended
himaelf as best he could with his
fork. Patrolman Wetling was pass.
ing the building and entered.
Manager Haller told him that there
was no hope of getting Lawrence from
the corner without killing the lion.
Wetling fired one shot, which en-
tered the heart. The lion was valued
at 81 500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17

ly shown, hardly constellation in the
sky has escaped many notable changes
in the brightness Of it's stellar com.
ponents, some stars gaining and others
losing.
These things possess an interest De
youd mere curiosity because, as al
ready remarked, our sun is one Of
the mutable multitude. It's present
changes are slight; It's past changes
have been great; it's future changes
may be greater yet. It is no more
eternal than we ourselves are in our
physical frames.
And why should it ever have been
thought to be eternal? Why should
people ever have imagined that the sun
must exist aud shine forever? Why
should even i1en Of science have en.
deavored to establish the untenable
proposition that the sun can never go
out? Such o condition would be con-
Trajectory to all the laws Of physics.
Even atoms, as we are just now be-
ginning TO learn, are not eternal and
indestructibls. A star is no more
than an atom. The whole visible uni
verse, measured by infnity of time
and space, is no greater than bit of
radium, filled with strange force and
ceaseless change. If there is any
thing at all, within our knowledge,
that takes hold on eternity, it is the
spirit within US, comprehending these
outward mutations.-Garrett p. Ser
viss in Atlanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17

30 acres, TWO miles from city, un-
improved.
House and Lot, 6 acres, near city
limits, very desirable.
"a acres in Rock Mills township, on
Richland Greek, good dwelling.
Half aero City Lot, front on Main
Street, no improvements
acre, with new dwelling, in city
limits.
III acres, near city limits, cleared,
no improvements.
200 acres in Fork township, on Tug
aloo River, :wo dwellings.
100 acres in Williamson township,
improved, on Beaverdam creek.
400 acres in Oaklawn township, in
Greenville Co., half in cultivation,
5 tenant dwellings, 80 acres of this
is in bottom land.
700 acres in Hopewell township, on
Six and Twenty Creek, 300 acres in
cultivation, 2 good residences, 6 ten
ant dwellings, 40 acres in bottom land.
81 acres in Garvin township, on
Three-and- Twenty Creek, good dwell
ing, barn, &c.
56 acres in Macon Co., N. G., 2s
miles above Wslhalla. on road to
Highlands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
Only o Puppy.

The youth had just left college, and
his ambition, like his collar, was high,
At home the all engrossing subject
was the young mans future career,
and he was discussing with his pa
rents which of the professions stood
most in need Of his genius. The
fathers idea Of his sons ability was
disgustingly low.
II think" said the old man, that
you had better adorn one of the stools
in my Office
The young man drew himself up,
and the high COLLAR grew tight IS he
stroye to swallow his righteous anger,
Folding his arms, he asked:
us thy servant dog?"
"No, but you'll grow!" came the
crushing response.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
Berry place, Varennes, s74 acres.

Berry place, Varennes, 874 acres.
437 acres, Pendleton township, ten
ant houses and dwelling.
l45 acres, Evergreen place, Savan
nah township.
80 acres in Fork township.
$50 acres in Savannah township,
we'll timbered, TO Improvements.
400 acres in Center township, Oco-
nee County, 100 cleared, balance we'll
timbered, we'll watered good mill site
with ample water power.
60 acres in Pickens County.
iii acres in Hopewell township.
l3O acres in Broadway township,
improved.
23O acres in Fork township, on Sen
eca River, good dwellings, 60.
so acres in Varennes township, near
city limits.
800 acres in Anderson County, on
Savannah River.
SO acres in Lowndesvillc township,
Abbeville County.
81 acres in Corner township.
Is acres in Oconee County.
IS acres in Pickens County.
152 acres in Rock Mills township.
on Seneca River, dwellings,.
700 acres in Fork township.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
70 Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Price 25o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
e. "A. 9T % R &c ,A.s
Bears che ~ The kiiass3 You Havs Always BOUGHT
as1s.'s e Lz,sy11g2zXzI

Hermetically sealed glass coffi ns
are coming in vogue in French
cities. e is asserted that body.
buried ID : glass coffin becomes mnm-
'miied il about thirty years. d 81
A false prof will wear no
better than s wise look on ! fool.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

@ We offer for sale the following property stu
ated in this and surrounding Countes eary all of these
places have good improvements them For fu parcu
ulars as to terms, location, &c, call INV Office
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17

= You cannot cover the sores of
sin with the paint of pious pretense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-02-17

Ss5u0A' = sAHN t.:uV0UtiSoo ~ 10 fuOb oo
grasping. u.
1.-THE home life Of the natives Of
the upper class is pure aud beautiful.
The devotion Of parents for children
and Of children for their parents is
simply remarkable. In this respect
foreigners could learn 8 good lesson
from che Japanese. Though pagan in
their religion, Iregard the Japanese
% far in advance 10 some respects, Of
the nations that are making an effort to
eivilize apd ChrissianiEe them. They
are not demonstrativo IN their atfeo-
tion, but rarents shower every pos-
sibie luxury upon their children.
When as- oecomea able 10 earn a
living he sis expected to take Sup 4 he
burden Of the family and support his
parents. This he does and does glad-
y. Tho happiest moment ID the life
ofa young Jap seems to be wheI he
is able 70 support his parents and let
them live quietly npon the 4 fruits of
his labor. It SO very rare are for 4 for
eignsr to5 Be invited 70 the home or !
Japanese 81 the upper olass They
rect Tie foreigners socislly, bnt ills
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
Tns bcm Snpcren Marplnno's nnb
ben a%narcn5enocn Stuatcn.
Gin Siibncrbieb in oo

Gin Siibncrbieb in oo3
Stbflei Of gefhocn.
Die Sormer in Guecn MINES
Gouttp boben felt ciniacr Belt ollie
llriod)e 81 Der 9eiblpcrbc acbobt,
hob ibre Siibnersudt iid nid)t rem.
tirt unb little G%beilbober" am @c.
idlGit ben Nroiit einbeimiten. Sor
cini0en Eogen borte Ser Sobn scr
Srou 5boS. &c. @hite o,i Sent . IS.
Iono, sob bic Siibner in iciilen
Stole Hooou modten. SIS iuor &c.
gen W%titiernod,t. Gr er0riii iein We.
iuebr unb inb, mie cin Neger nit orti
Siibnern aus Dem Stoac lief. Sbnr
WciiereS fcucrtc cr 5ipci Shrot.
~lnoungen ouf Den flilfiiiBiNen
Sdipnr3en nb, Der iih obcr ilid)t oili
balten Iicb. @hitc'S Suno pcriolote
ben Neger, Ger in cinigcrGntfernmn0
bon einem onbcren Sormer oui9c.
fnngcn ipuroe. Sin GonitabIer furrbe
aeboIt, Der Den Heaer pcrhoitctc umo
in Elm SauS einipcrrte, BON 100 aus
berieIbe ober mieber entflob. IS
luurben minbeitens Siuolf Hepolprr,
idiiiie reiuItotlnS oilf Sen Tieb obs
geaeben. PTS er ober erlpiid)t mar,
~itelltc es iid bcroiis, bob sic Sdrot.
loorne sort eingebrnngen lpor, mo
Der Riidcn ieinen on~itGnoigcn Nos
men perIicrt. Settler Iino bie Siih-
nerit0lc unbelaItiqt ocblicben.
Cine 0iebesbobIe auSaes
bobcn.
Su Der N1bc bon 9ittinocr, Gar
reit = County, bot Scr GonItobIer
Geo. StabI bon BrantSuine nit q.
ner Yoiie eiu Eager pon0iebcn iibcr.
roid)t, meIde bdS 9oiultu uno boS
a~ngren5enbe Yenniplponicn uuiiher
geniodt bottcl,. Die @onoc pcr
oeraor nit Dem gufpoden ibrcr
@eute ouf Yieroc beidGitiat. oIs ibrt
nusgeitcIien @oben boS Scron.
noben Ser Hoiie aiIiinbigte. Cine
mabre 8iiiiIabc eniItonb, mGbreno
,pelher bic Baliner cntfomen nnb
MIR elmer eripiift perben fonnte.
Hnifenfnmpf.
Sn ser M1be bon Nod 9aa, aent.
County, lit Gin Hoiieifnmpf 5piiden
ifmar5en uno meibenNuiternfiihern
elitbronnt. 6iinfsebn gluiternboote
NIT Negern oIs GapitGnen moreii
bon Mleronoer's .Gone lDegbeoroert
moroen, bod einaen file trotbcm ppr
gnfcr.. gIm nadItcu Morgen luaren
idinmiiibc gpote Der Neger geinr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

fen. Srgenb Senlo1b battc bieirIbcl
u%ngebobrt. Die Shpor5en bobcl;
bittcrc Hafe %gcidIporen.
g dlpere Strofc.
IN GQicott aGitp lit scr Nc0cr
Mn1. Benedict SIT iicben Gabrcll
3ut)tbons nerurtbeiIt, lpeil CT eincll
rmonitGnbiaen Nnortff ouf Irolt
Nnnie &. SipSlcp genodt bottc. -
Slim Fcriorcf nrl,Bten ipe0cn Ger.
lcbltnq Scr 2ocol 8 Option . @eicbc
ie $3.50 Strofc 6e3o6lelt.
Noti5en.
%n So9erstoiun lit Sr. 6. NL.
Spanglcr bon Neltcnl dis sScltcr.
WnridoQ Scr Stoot cripdDIt nor.
0cf.
Nic rs 6ciBt, miro iih oos neltc
@ohI1eicb fiir 6rcrcrif olS cine 9lrt
Boomerang fir Die Gemofroten er-
lpeiicn.
Die g(rbcitcn al Ser ,@o6oIb-
Balm" 5miidcn &ogcrstotpn ulo
Cumberland mcroeu nit pcritGrftcr
Nrbcitcr5ohl betricber uno cs miro
Gag unb Nndlt pbne llntcrbreduno
a%enrbcitet.
&n Srcberif 1T Sr. s. $. Softer
I'M Nltcr BON So Sobrcn 0cltorbcn.
Die frilbcr in Baltimore mobn
bate 6ruI +. j.. 9iron, Mitttpc bon
". ". &. 0irorL lit inn rs. 2c6cnS
jobrc in Berlin, @orcciter , Gplnm
gcItprbcn.
&n annapolis lit Irou u. Claude,
Die Satin OeS Gr.WiuDors M.Gluu0c,
1cItorbcll. Grou CLAUDE NOR cine
Sd)melicr oca Ernf. Otto TSlld)s,
Frin5ipoI 0c8 oMorpIono : Snitis
6rou Morp e. G6offcr, Sic @itt
mc bon 2cpis S6oIicr, ltor6 in92cIts
minitcr I'M Nlter BON 72 Subren.
&n @cItminltcr III Girt Mc.bcl ollf
sic Nni6uloiQmiN pcrboftet morOcn.
on 3oblreideu Ginbriidcn in Gur-
rod GornIU betbei(iGt geipcicn 5l
lcill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

Nnton 8psm ms id)lpers
Strae. = Ser in Hr. 100, Npro-
@olieitroBe, ~nobnboite Ynton @oB-
mann purbc aeltcrn Worgcn lpcgen
Sricbensitornna Dem Squire 2emis
in Der norooitlifcn Ioli5eiitotion
porgefiibrt. @ei'm Gerb0r iogte feline
Sroii Mnno ous, bob lie am liebiten
g%etrennt BON ibrem Wonne lebcn
m6hte. gr peroiene einen quteit
2obn. babe ibr ieoof oln Somitog
MIR SIS gcgeben, iid nodber Dem So-
ioroipiele gcpibmet nnO ibr micoer
brei Collars %obgepumpt. Gam iei
or betrlinfen nod Souic gefommen
uno babe icin Iiitbdcn on eincnl
ieiner ainber 5t fiihlen periudt, ipo-
rniri tic ieine @erbaftitng beantrogte.
Mnton gob meiter nid)ts in Grmibe.
riing an, ols bob er bos &ino trot
ieiner Gerhoftirng bph beItrofell
mcroe; er fonnte ober feinen @runo
angcbcn, pesbalb er Dos ainb prii-
geln mill. Sqnire 2eipis belt linn
cine geborniihte Stanorebe rnb Der
ooulierte i'm ipoann 5u elmer Stroie
non $50 uno Soften, ipeId)c CT jebl
I'M Staotaeidngnib abiiseu fonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
Gcntidcr llnteritiitanss-S nno.

~
8e5irfS-G onucntion III &Iedu's Soae.
Gelegaten SIR Snbres-G onuen-
tion gerpdblt. r. Cine aufqereote
SiBllng.
Sn aleda'S &oQe al Miblano- 9lue.
unO Gallus.S troBe foro Die jdbrIid,c
9e3irfs=&crinnmlung oes y0eutihen
llnteritiiBungs 9ltnoes" sur Mobl
bon 0elegnten 81 Der @luioes = Con-
p~elltiou ltntt, Die am g.. Ntui 3. s. in
Hittaburg, 8n., ituttiin0en miro. Ger
ge5irfa- 0eputirte. Nr. 2ouis Is. Sul1-
ieImunh iiibrte Den &oriib mo belt
cine ldllqere Nnipradye 81 @unitcn
oes Sr6ens. Gr e%rllannte ioOnm bic
$50. Conrad @rntL Sltl. @oiermonl
un0 ". &annemann olS Gonite sun
Griifling Der Wanoote Der 0elegutelt.
mo oieies beridltetc, 0aB ole anne
lelloen 9cleaoten 81 an Der 3obl, -
Siltriftc pertreten0, 5u Sib mo
Stirrme beredtigt ieien. Die loonm
oorgenonmene 9eamtempnbl bate
folgen6es Geiltltot: Yrdiibent (per
IfflamutionD &oliS Is. Saniclmaml,
@ice = Nrdiiocnt Muoplpb Iranfl,
Sefret1r Gbriit. Gollb, S6obmciitcr
sSobn Z. @ormg1rtner, 6iibrcr 1bil.
H%etnbarot nll0 9Iuficber Or. s.. 0iu.
Die 6%olgcnben lpnren sic Gelcgatcn:
NltS Baltimore: Giitrift 9tr. 80 -
,Sobn Berger; Nr. 80 - IGil. Chi
meet; 9tr. 93 - @m. Gliidel; 9tr. 81
- Com. I. Elitt; Mr. l03 ~ Son.
rdo WFeil unb &uo. Sranfel; Gr. tO6
= Gbriit, 9oltb mo y. Tcinbarot;
Nr. 1O7 s. =. @roBcr; Nr. 10S
- Conrad s. Braun mo Geo. i.
Mattbes; 9fr. 100 - Soiepb &ledo
uno ). W. 3oufal; Nr. If - Ser
monn Brill, &llliuS Soimotn, Gbos.
u. =. CltanOt, Sol. 2oblein, %oiepb
@odrcin mo :. 4. @oumNGrtncr;
Nr. 112 - &pbn Eieiifcr; 9tr. ia
- Robrt i. Stredcr; 9tr. 115 - q.
SruCfncr mo GbriS. S6mibt; 9tr.
i2S - GbaS. Noli; Nr. t34-@nl.
Mtottbcib; 9tr. t47-Gr. @ltit. gill,
Mr. i5S Gomao Wortin; Nr. t72
- &obn 6ortid)bcd, Gorl Drummer
uno 5. copper; Nr, POI - @m. g..
Support; Nr. 206 - &enrp YeterS;
9r. 231 - Iiobn ShcQer; Mr. 24l
- @m. @orNllno.
9hlS @oibin0ton; Giitrift Nr. 40
- Mm, &nnncmonu; Nr. t60 - s..
30nner; Nr. 1875. &. u. G5orrn.
Die folgcnOcn Delegation 5llr 8ln-
INSTRUMENTATION mur0cn Johann or.
ludbIt: Hpbcrt 4. Stretfcr, Gonrob
WteiI, &obn &. @urmgdrtncr, <Spicpb
Sod)rcirL Huo. 6rn1tl mo ". &ol-
licnlnmL ionic z. G. @oniclmonn CT
~oiiicio olo Sltprem @cnmter. Cine
iiir pielc Der 0clegotcn bod)it lnull-
aeliebmc 0cbattc lnllroc bur6 5ipci
WtitNlicoer bcrporGerlicnL bic jcooN
ipGter gcidlid)tet mur0e. Die Dele
qntclt lpuroen inItrltirt, bel ser 9rn-
oeSs Gonpcntion Die fplgenOcn &or.
lhlGge 5l untcrhrcttcn:
/. Gie &opiltellcr mi 30 SentS 81
%reou5ircn;
,. Dab ser nllnion Heporter," boS
offijiele Organ bcS 9iunoeS, ie0em
Mitglicoc per Eolt ms &auS gelonot
miro;
3. 0oB sic Stroic bon 70 GcntS
iiir Srspenoirlun0cn in Die 0iItrifts-
aoiic, onItntt i'll Die Sllprcm-&nlle
flicBen Ioll.
4. 0aB oie bcinblten %giieBntents
lcbeS 0iitrifts i'm Linton Ncporter"
befonlt ge0ebcn meroen mo
). 9nB sic Suprcnt &ermaltlrna
Sem &e5irts.0 eputirtcn Elm regel.
mGBigcS SolGr 5oblcn lou.
Cunt mlrben MIR minoer midti1e
@eid1ftc erleoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

@oiicngeri6 t. - (@or oell
Nidltern 9lod, O'@rien Ii. @uitbcr.)
81 NuhloBpcrpoltern mllrben er.
nannt IN Den SGlcn bon Samuel
&irion 6rol Hebefa &irion, @iirg-
idait $1,000; bon Gomaro i. Hbobes
Sr, &orrp ". 3ollinger, 9iirgldait
$500. NSnucntorper5cihniiie muroen
einNereidt IN Den SGuen bon Sobn
4. Telomonp, $25; Gbarls Glgcrt,
$1061. neutrality-suspicious. ipltrOen
g~iltgeheiben IN ben SGlen bon Sobn
4. 6elomnnn, $t01; Catherine
Smith, $500; Somiel 2ongooO, a.
1877. %ormunoidlaitsberihtc mitrbcn
~aenebmigt IN Den SGQen bon WtorD
u. Neole, $1240; MQrgoret g .Ncole,
$2069; Gertrude Nenle, $t46S; @i-
nion Z. Teale. 1928; emma Moo-
men, 1925; @m. Moonep. $224S;
2olpreucc :. 2GpiS, $2lS5. %crfGuie
ip,lrbeu rotiii5irt IN Den SGlen bon
Morp u. @coper, $3.50; Sobn 3.
Gelononn, $4l14; Morgoreto Sod.
ncr, $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
vScr 3icbzS nbn"
Sodlonbs Tcnton bon NloolpB 3

SodlonbS e Hpnlnn bon N6olpB Stt.
Sic in Sen BON ms pcrGficntIid)-
len iriibercn Houtuncn bcS bclichtcll
SeriolierS, 10 lit % alid 0icSnlol Gil
pnden0eS @cm1l0c aus scr rollbcn
@%chir0Sluelt Der bopcrild)en Nlpcl!,
onS Nonlpb Stt nit ldurien Stri.
den Dor ms cntrpllt. Wfit 0etuuno.
ter Sober id)ilbert cr Gono NM &cittc
ON Srtbe ser 3uglpibe, bcS bod)Itcn
gergcS 0cutihlouh's, mo fcincn
NhlGcnblid pcrldBt Den Seicr sic
Spmpotbie, bie Sit fir ocn Selbel,
ieiner %Gr5dblunA bcn 3icbiobn Der
Si!SbofbGllerin mo Scbrcr IN Enr.
tcnfird)en, ST. crlpeGen iueib. Wflt
olcn%or5ii0eu mo Scblerll bic Dem
feritigcn WCni6cni6lug Der bopcri.
ihcn @ergc ei9cn, trcten inns Die
honbcinoen Ycrloncr cnt0cocn, mo
nidt obne Elm @eiiibl lebbofter 8c.
iricoigiina miro Der Scicr ole Set.
tire bcs intcrclionten @erfcS be-
ihlieBeL ouS mebr dis cin olbercS
%0ccignet crid)eint, inns nit Der i,r.
miihiigcn Notnr Der oelttifen Nl-
p%cilObne pcrtrullt 5u modet.
9cltellun1en per Eoitfartc oocr
9rief iperben bon DEM &erollS9ebcr
60. Nninc III Nr. 219, NorOsGoluert-
StraBe, mo bon ollcn (rG9crn jc.
Der Set cnigcgcn ocnontmcn.