davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13

made vacant by the absence Of W r.
Bowles of Greenfield, and Virgil Conk.
ling of Carrollton opposed this plan,
which Phelps claimed was The eusto.
mary one, and after stating that Mayer
James A Reed of Kansas City would
secure the advantage by having the
delegations voted upon bv counties,
succeeded in carrying the day on tie
vote that was broken by State Chair.
man RoIhwell of Mooerly, who oppos-
ed the legislative district plan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Ernest Frederick Braun.

Died Friday morning Feb. 5, at l. 81
O'Clock, after two weeks illness
Ernest Frederick Braun, the young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Braun
The little one was just one year anc
eight month IS old and his death came
as great Shock to the bereaved faith
er aud mother
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the Cath
olic church, conducted BY Rev. Father
Costello.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Grand Jury indictments.

The grand jury preferred the fol-
lowing indictments Wednesday:
-Four against John Fl Keith for dis
distributing obscene literature.
Two against j. o. Hudson-one Yor
selling liquor withouta a lIcence, aud
one for selling liquor to minors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Death Of Mrs. GrasOn.

Died, Tuesday morning at O'Clock
at her home in Lexington, Mrs. Dora
Grason, wife of Lon Grason, aged 4S
years. Mrs. GraSon was born in Con-
cOrdla and has been living in Lexing.
ton for the past four years. She
leaves a husband and five children;
Mrs. r, L, Peacock, Higginsville;
Herman Rodenburg, Santa Anna, Cal
Mrs B. II. Newlee, Las Vagas, N. NJ
Miss Lena Rodenburg and Richard
Rodenburg. The funeral services took
place at the Methodist church Wed.
nesday at O'Clock. Interment in
Machpelah,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Central COmmitte Meets.

In persuance OF a call issued ten
days ago the Democratic Central Com
mittee met 10 Higginsylle Saturday,
Feb g. Eleven members we're pre-.
sent In person and five by proxy. T.
j. Cauthorue Of the Waverly Watch.
man was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal from the state
Of captain, w. S. Herbert. Feb. 81
was selected as the date for the elec-
tion Of new committee, and the fol-
Monday, Feb. 20, at Higginsyille,
there will be meeting of both the
old and the new committee.
The following members of the
committee were present or repre-
sented by proxy DR.. + W. Mann,
G. Y. Ford, P. W. Osborn by proxy,
Peachy Rhodes, r. P. Harwood by
proxy, W. H. Bell, W. W. Downing,
H. f. Blackwell, NJ McFadin by
proxy, James Jordan by proxy, Wood
McGrew by proxy, N, M. Houx, B. l..
Groom and 0. L Filler.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
About a Former LexingtOnian.


The Louisville (KY) COurier-Jour-
nal Of Feb has the following to say
about James Quarles, who was known
to everybody in Lexington fifteen
years ago:
Former United States Senator
William E. Chandler, OF New Hamp.
shire, was the subject Of satirical
comment IN the opinion OF Judge
Shackelford Miller, delivered yester.
day 10 fixing the attorneys fee Of
James Quarles for services as guardian
ad litem to Emily P, Catherine P. +,
Mabel w. and Dorothy Hussey during
about eighteen months of litigation,
involving the will of their grand.
father, Daniel P. Hussey. 10 the
course of the legal fight Mr. Quarles
was pitted against Mr.. Chandler, and
Judge Miller warmly compliments
the Louisville attorney for the hand
some manner in which be worsted his
distinguished opponent. Mr. Quarles
was allowed s5 900 for his services.
His charge had been $40, 900.
Daniel P. Hussey's will provided
that one-ifth of his property should
go to the children Of f. D Hussey,
of whom Quarles was guardian ad
litem; two-ffths to the testator's
widow, and two-ffths to f. d Hus-
sey himself The fifth left the chill.
dren was left IN trust for them until
the eldest daughter should become
thirty-tve years Of age. F. d
Huysey, however filed suit, claiming
that this provision relating to the
children's one fifth violated the doc
trine of perpetuties as set forth in
the Ketucky statute. Mr. Quarles as
guardian ad litem, raised the point
that Daniel p Hussey was citizen
Of New Hampshire, and as the will
was drawn in that state the admin
lstration Of its provisions was subject
to New Hampshire law. This law
allowed the exis ence of trusts as
provided in the will.
Mr. Quarles produced case styled
Edgerly against Barker, which proved
the New Hampshire law, and sue
ceeded in convincing Judge Miller
and the court of appeals of the cor
rectness of his contention. In his
opinion yesterday Judge Miller said;
1t was the thor ugh and correct
knowledge OF the facts and theory Of
that opinion on the part of the guar
dian that enabled him to so com
pletely discomft the distinguished
New Hampshire lawyer who took the
stand to show that Edgerly against
Barker supported the contention Of
the plaintiff, but who was forced to
admit upon cross examination that it
sustained the contention of the de
fendant Continuing his reference to
Mr. Chandler, Judge Miller says:
considering his undertaking, he did
fairly well, for he succeeded in show
ing what the opinion means, though
that meaning was entirely different
from that which he claimed for it. -
The Misses HlSsey receive under
their grandfather's will S172,2O0.
from which Mr.. Quarles' fee is paid
They we're also made the principal
legatees Of their father, f. D Hus
seY, who died recentlv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13

is cents per lineal foot and John Hol.
we'll 9 cents per lineal foot The
contract was given to the later,
lhe matter brought up by Messrs
Albert and Wan. Weber in regard to
erecting bill boards on city property
was laid over until the next meeting.
Council adjourned to meet again
next Monday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Piano and Song Recital.

On Saturday evening at Central
College occurred a delightful musical
event 10 which Miss Eleanor Lewis,
plauiste, aud Mrs Alfred Franklin
Smith we're the principals, for the
following program, artistically exc
cuted:
1. Piano Solo:
ROndO Capriccioso
Felix Mendel sohu
2. Songs:
AS the Dawn Otto Cantor
The Sweetest Flower
Frank Won der Stucken
In Shadowland
Luigi Denza
Ariosa-''o Thou Cruel Sea"
Leo Dellbes
3. Piano Solo:
Novelette-Op. 81, No.
Robert Schumann
4. Songs:
La Cleca Ponchielli
(The Blind Girls Song from Opera
La GiocondaO
Thy Remembrance
Frederic Cowen
The Silver Ring
Cecile Chaminade
Goodbye Paol ToSti
5. Piano Sol;
a. Fruehliugsrauschen (Rus-
tie Of Spr ng) Slnding
b. Scherzo Jadassohn
Miss Lewis, recently returned from
studies abroad, demonstrated in her
first number that her instruction has
included more than the acquisition of
technical facility. The introduction
to the ROndO was played with an in
tellgent conception and musical feel
log. The caprice happily contrasted
with the former under the light airy
touch of the pianiste. The Novelette,
in f major by Schumann served to
show another style Of playing in which
Miss Lewis was equally successful.
The program closed with a double
number for the piano in which the
Rustic of Spring and dainty Scherzo
OF Jadassohn were given so effectively
that the audience demanded an en-
core, which was responded to with a
charming lyric Of Scholtz.
Mrs. Smith enhanced the program
with two groups Of songs comprehen-
sive in style and range. go Thou
Cruel Sea" by Delibes and ToSt's
"Goodbye" were rendered most effect
lively with dramatic intensity, the
singers voice and manner rising ad-
o the climax in each selec-
tion "Thy Remembrance" and "The
Silver Ring" diametrically opposite
in style and character, were as favor
ably received for a remarkable calmness
and tenderness. Mrs. Smith, upon
recall favored the audience with an
encore playing her own accompani-
meut.
The evening was one Of unalloyed
pleasure and passed only too quickly
for the delighted auditors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13

Mack and Armour's Comedians
PLAYED Wednesday night to a large
and appreciative audience, The COM
pany, though small, is one of the best
repertoire companies ever seen here,
and is certain to meet hearty well
come if another date is made with
them. The specIalties introduced by
Mack and Armour are of strictly
frst-class character and are deserving
of particular mention. The personel
of the company is far above the aver
age, and each and every member
shows marked ability 10 portraying
his or her respective part in the cast
Of characters
Died, at his home on Third street
in Lexington, Tuesday afternoon Feb.
9, Samuel Charlton, aged rs years.
Mr.. Charlton had long been a resident
of Lexington and had for several years
been in declining health. Hs leaves a
wife and three sons; Richard, William
and Upton. The funeral services
were held at the home Thursday morn
ing.
John Pragmann and Miss Ella
Brandt, daughter of John Brandt and
wife, were married Thursday at the
home OF the groom's father, Carl
Pragman, near Emma, Rev. Demetrio
officiating.
Frieda, the little S-year- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fuchs, died
Tuesday, February 9, 1904, at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Frerking.
During the last six months Ireland
sent to Great Britain I48,lOl more
cattle, 1O8,1-0 more sheep and only
742 fewer horses than were received
from all the rest of the world.
Saving deposits in Chicago banks
have passed the slOO,OOO,OOO mark.
In the last year they have increased
more than So, 100000
Died, 10 Concordia, at the homa Of
her daughter, Mrs Henry Griffal,
February o, Mrs Boese, aged "A years.
Married, at the home Of the bride
a, Hodge, Mo-, Tuesday, Feb 8, Geo.
F. Pritchard and Miss Ida lice.
Richmond has sold 500, 600 in bonds
and is getting ready to improve her
water works plant.
Died, near Concordla, February 9,
Albert, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Schiek.
OF the seven presidents France has
had only one that mas served full
term.
Born, at EArnestglle, TO the wife OF
John Rogers, Jr. February >, 1904,
sou.
Born, near Coneorta, Feb. o, to
the wife Of Wm. Fandemeyer, a son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
LOUIS GRArz. Clerk
UtHe DuIci.

Mrs. B. B. Frazer entertained the
Utile Dulci club Thursday afternoon
at her handsome suburban residence
north of town. The feature Of the
evening was progressive finch. the
favor being won by Miss Ella Nickel
A delightful luncheon was served at
! p. m. O'Clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Arranging for Eucampment.

At a meeting Of the Mulligan Post
G. A. R Thursday night, to which
the citizens were invited, the follow
ing committees were appointed to
made arrangements for the entertain
ment OF the Division Encampment
May Is and 10, IN this city;
FINANCE.
John Taubman, Joseph Long, Chris
Walk, f. NJ Taubmar, Frank Bow
man, J. NJ. Cr0wder.
INFORMATION AND QUARTERS
Geo. P. Veuable, S. w. Williams,
U. G Phetzing E, N. Hopkins, NJ. L.
Studdard.
ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSIC.
Gustave Haerle, C. A Phillips,
J. G. Crenshaw, Oswald Winkler,
Capt. F A. Day, F. D, Conrad,
c. Fl SchaefermeYer, Capt. E. J.
Stark, Prof. H H Savage, Col S
Sellers, Harry St. Clair, John K.
Taubman, W. H. Chiles, J. E. Burden
PRINTING.
E n Hopkins, S. W. Williams,
Frank Bowman, J. P. Rurris, G. H
Schaeiermeyer.
RECEPTION.
John WelborD, Capt. Jos. A. Viii.
son, Alexander Graves. Ed Taubman,
c. II. Scbaefermeyer, John Burris,
1. G Neale, NJ Growder, NJ. L
Studdard, U. G. Phetzing, S. W
Williams, II. Shauer, Louis Gratz,
Isy Gratz, Frank BoNmeo, William
Aull, Horace Blackwell R Moore
head, Rohert Hicklin, w S. Carter,
Capt. Ryland lodhunter, Fred Will
son, Henry Winkler, Or. Fredendall,
John Taubman, DR.. Tucker, Capt
w. d. Rankin, W f Hiuesley,
w. G. McCausand, E. Hoffman, E.
Hoffman, Jr., Gustave Haerle, Walter
B. Waddell, E ]. McGrew, Judge
Richard Field, G. W Carr, J G
Young, Prest, A F. Smith, Prest.
e w White, Col. S. Sellers, c. H
Scbaefermeyer, A RuppeI, Oswald
Winkler, Frank Thornton, J. G
Worthington, DR.. j. j. FuIkerson,
Judge j. z. Chlnn, W. Fl Chiles.
Clarence Vivion, j. F. VIM, Oscar
Andreen, E Burden, E f Nlchol.
son. Jno j Bush, and all the minis
ters Of the city
The finance committee was directed
to proceed at once to raiss 800 for
the expenses incident to the enter
tainment Of the guests OF the city.
The reception committee was re-
questsd to meet ia the G. A. r. hal
Friday night Feb 10. at I 30 O'Clock,
general meetiog OF all the com
mittees, when reports will be re-
ceiv d and further plans devised, was
set for Tuesday night March Is.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13

Mrs. J. f. VIM delightfully."- enter.
taiued the following ladies and gentle,
men at a dinner party Friday evening,
Feb 5. at so o'clock. Mr. and Mrs
e J McGrew Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Vivion. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Payne,
Rev and Mrs. r b. Briney and MIR.
and Mrs. f. T. Hix. The dining
room, where dinuer was served in five
courses, was tastefully decorated In
red carnations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13

The last issue OF the Columbia Mis-
sorri Statesman was devoted to a write
up Of the University City.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
SelPerater Sampf in Ct. 9OniS.

- ~
NetetfIoS ItoBen bel eincm Gerilt6e,
3l'lti3fIiidttingc ST. uer6often,
ollf eneraii6cn 8iocrftono.
3pei 9oOtc ltn0 pier %crmmOete.
st. SOuis, 81. Cftobcr. S5n
elflefn oeipernten Sample 5mii6eu
Illnf SetettipS uno Orei ucrOG6tigen
0elellen, oercn &erboinulg Die Gr.
llerert perIuhten, murOen belltc ein
0etettln ltno elmer Der &croGftigen
9%efootet uno 3mei Cctcttioa, ionic
DIE beiOeu anoeren Crlin1ucnten Der
munoet.
0te @ct00teten intO; 0eteftip
Sobn Shea tno gilbert Noic.
&ermunOcte: Ghoa. 0mper, Octet.
tn, III Die red)te @rNt ~Qritoiien, 81,
ltonO tritiid; Somc2 W}cGIltsfu, De-
tettlo, III Den W}uacu Q~eidloIien, fri.
tlld); q. s. blair, uicr 5diiiie in Ocn
Hopt, SarrD $. &0ll9bt, crlttt
ld)luere &erIeBunQcn ourf Shl00e
olIt Den &opt mdbrcuo CT icincn
6rellnoen IN Dem Sample nit oen
Setettip@ 81 belicn pcriuttc.
Ger aompf iouO inn &orocr5imncr
ell1ea SouieS an ser EjncitraBc itott,
mo Die Wt0nmer, mcldc Die Oetcttiua
teltrebmen molten, morcn Der BE.
tbetliglmg an einem Dor etlideu @o-
den 81 Gentrolio, BIS, pcrilbtcl
Gtlcnbabnrnllb perOdhtig.
Gas Solts bate ifon lett mcbrc-
rem Eogen inter poli5ciIihcr llcbcr-
luod)nng 9eltonocrL ALIEN bette iob
man gum eriten W}alc ctlid)c ser &C.
Iltd)ten Wdnner BORT cins utO mr9-
geben.
9Ioir tbeilt nit, ooB er, &oic mo
on0ere WGnner in Dem 3immer
laBen, OILS pI0tlid) oic Ibiir ge0iinct
lpltrOc lino Die 0etcttipa e%iu0rongcn.
"a 0etettip SDea cinen Hcpolper IN
Der @onO bate, 10 bobc er (9loir)
Ieinen cigenen GeuoIpcr ae5ogcn mo
ledanlol obnc llnterbre6ulg &c.
%feuert. &oum elm cin5iger Der obgc.
gebenen Sdiiiie ginq febl, mo bic
9etettipS moren Den &cr0Gdtigen il
nabe, ooB Oo8 Yltlper aus 8loir's
Hepoluer Die Sleioer Der 0etcftiUS
berbrarmte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
erldIOf Iidl nit cincm Saaoaclucbr.

olumbioGcntcr. N.-O, 81.
Sttobcr. Der "A Sabre olte Ssfor
u. Sboul Superpiior ser Ortldoft
columbia. friiber ShuIporItebcr Ell.
llcr oIIentlid,elt Sdule IN 9rooflpll.
N.'Yv bat iid bier ourd) cincn Sdub
III orr Sopf Den Zoo gcgebcn. Nit
DER NllB5ebe briiftc CT Den Shllb ob.
Sholll mar pom Sful-S upcrintcn-
oent Woruca ieincr SteQnn9 ais
%orltcbcr einer offentlif)en Sd)ulc IN
Srootlpll lucgen ongeblid) mangel.
oo'fcll Sebrer.GertififutS entbo6en
'oororll. Gr oerflogte boroitf Die
Stoot am Shooencrios, mo crit
ti'rjlld, lpllrOe ibm cine Sunnn1c bon
Tlo'oU jltgeiprodel1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
Sin nnGarm her5iaer Nr5t.
Sein &ori6log 9egen Die 9egenern-
ton oes Observation-Disclosures.
l00tlnQ uQer Gntnrteten.

Cuincp, 81, u. Ottober. 81
Ser SiBung Oes bier tageloen o9to.
tional Yriion GonGrcB" bat 0eleBot
Ir. &enru q. &atd upn bier Oell
piclfad bon Ner6ten Wnb So5ioloQcn
6ciiirlUortetcn &ori6lnq crnellcrt, Die
ucitere 2%uSoebnrng Der 0cqcnern-
ton oca Observation-Disclosures einfuh
ouOurd) SIT pcrbiitelL Dab nlon Die
Gntortctcu t0ofcn loiie. Memn Sc.
uluuo ltnbeilbar front lei, ioQte man
i'm toOteiI lalien o0er linn onbcim
itclleL lid 0urh Sclbitnloro aus Der
Q&clt 5it ld)ofien, iodte Der rmbornt-
bcr5iQe Menidcnor3t. &euterL Die
mnbcil6or g%cilteStronf iin0 oOcr an
ollOcrcn umbeilbaren &rnntbcitCn lei
Ocr, fonnte Don Studtalpcqeu Elm
lcid)tcr idmer3loier Goo b~ercitct ruer-
0cr.
3u Oieicr Nlrsfiibrlrttg 6enlerftc Or.
). 2. Honiom Don 9tclu-Dorf trei.
icnO: u9tcuerlngen uno Hciormcn
mcrOcn n%nQcbnbnt, mn Wtcnidenlc-
ben 81 crbnlten unO nid)t 81 5erit6.
rem. 6oGa boS BON Or. @otd) bcfiir.
lportctc NltStilglrugs- Spltcm Der Gut-
ortctcn sur 2htafilbrln0 qclongcu
miiroe, mare nod SIT entidciOcn, mcr
ais critics Opicr Oiciea Spitenla al
oic Hcibc tonumcu iolte. &d CLAUDE
nift, onB mir Die &errihtluls
gen oe9 AamGhtigcn in underestimate
nchnlen ioQten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
Bic GSolgC elmer GiaiiOu.
Cine 6rolt I'M &orte5immer eincS
8nbnbofs bon Den &i1oern i6reS
S%icbbabcrS gct0otct.

Ycorio a, SG&., 81. Oftober. -
6rou 9tcaic Sbomoion, @nttin zines
frilbcr leIr ou~qeIcbcuen @%ru1Oeigen-
tbumab1iolcr@, lit in ibrer @o6nlmg
5u Socpn an SerlcBungeu geItorberr,
melhe ihr bon Ridoro mo SeltniC
Siggin9, einem Sohitc mo elmer
Sodter polr &obn g.. NiQ9inS. zines
b%etonntCn republttnniid)cu Golitifer@
u1o Niit0IieocS Der Superuiioren-
Seb0roc BON Eeoria . Golultp, beige
brodlt mltrocn. Der ir1ge Si00in&
lit II uno icine Stmeitcr 20 Sabre
ait. Sic hottcl einen @ricf mlfgc.
iongen, in ncldjcm 5Sruu Sbomoiot
ben Srn. @igginS, Icn., criud)te, lie
inn bieligel 8%obnbofe Der uRof IS
lono 8o6n" SIT t%reifcn. @igginS
mar sur 3eit in ct. 2oltia rto icilt
Sobn oiinete ben 9rief. Gle @e-
ldluiiter be0obcn lid al STEELE hires
GoterS nod) Dem 8obuboic mo mod
ten inn oorti9cn @orte5imncr cincn
Nngriff ouf bic 6rolt, Ourdl ucld)cll
oiclclbc 10 ihlimm 5ugcri6tct muroc.
BOB lie icitocm geitorben lit. 0ic Sc
idlmiitcr bciinOeu iid) in Noit. Sic
erflGrcn, iic bGtten lid iton icit Sab
rem bcmiibt, Sen 9e5icblngcn 5lpi.
id)cn ibrcm Totcr ul0 Der 6rolt eilt
Gnoc 81 MAIDEN. Nie Der ilu10c
&i9gitS b%eboiptet, 500 6rmu Gbomos
ion, alS er bieielbe inn Mortciimmcr
confrontirtc, lire Sutnoocl bcroltS,
I'm i'm oomit at itedcn. Gr hobe lie
Damn iortgcitoBen uno Tie lei iiber
cinen Stltbl gefallen.
Troit Sbomolon bate lid Dor 0rci
,Sobren bon ihrem 8ottcn gctrcnnt.
IS ltcllt ii6 beralls, 0oB Orteftiu
Wm. 6. Mitrpbp meId)cr I'M lcbtcn
S1Sllui bier oilf gebcimniBooQc @eiie
ermorbet mltrbe, bntnalS i'm Suffrage
Der Seihpiiter SigginS oomit be.
it)Gftigt mar, Dem dltercn SigginS
not5uipiircn. 5rou Sbomolon ioQ
perldieoene p%ero0dttge 8emerfungen
iiber Die Mfioire gemaft baben. 6rolt
@ig9ins lit iebr reid mo bot Sen
dr06tcn Shei( hires NernloQCnS an
ibren @otten, Den Slater Der @eidnpi-
tier, ilbertrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
spiel nahm Gin Gnbc NIT sdlrcfcn.

Mount EIcoiont. Wfid)., 81.
Sftobcr. Ger 16-iGbrige GSobn
Burns ans 2oomis, Wcld)cr bier oll-
l1blid) Der GrihieBln9 ocS S.iGbri1e1
Nrtbur 9llriunib, nit lueIfcm or uno
Glp0c @nrucp im Woloc geipielt bot.
ten, I'M Gountp.@efGngnib bctinirt
miro, crflGrt, Ser llngliidlid)c bobc
nit |lcinenl 8clucbr gelpiclt, luobei
lid ooIlclbc entlnoen babe. Der Sd)ub
babe 9llrluoib bcinobc ooS 0ein bonn
Seibe geriiicn, or babe obcr nid)t mad
SoltIc gcld)offt lpcr0en Uollel, lpeSs
bal6 er lnO @orpcp i'm ans Der 9lllts
lod)e nllfbobcn ullo olf Die @llr5eln
zines gollnleS lcgtclt. @leid, 0urnllf
uerlicB ocn SerlunltOcten Doa9elpuBt,
lcin, ltn0 icirc beiben @cfGhrten, Die
i'm fir foot bieltcn mnd)ten iidl ailS
DEM Stoltbc. Burns febrtc nod BRET
nal 5ltriid, I'M nod, Dem Ecrlebtell
ST leherL luclfer mieoer 81 lid 9c-
fonnlen mar. Nber crit nahbeu
Soroep bon Dem &orgol1gc er51hlt
bottc, fiibrtc Burns Die iud)cnben
Monnihoften 5n Der llngliidSit1tte
uutb Der anobe mllroe sur Staot aes
brodlt, 100 CT noh elmer Stltnoc itorb.
Burns iheint lid Die So6e luenig III
Ser6e1l Ill nehmclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
NCmCntirtc WCriidtc.
&crihicocnc Seniotion3 9'odrihtcn
in Nbrc0c gcitcGt. - t6. 2(rntcc-

-
in NIbrcoc Qcitc1t. - 16. 2(rntcc.
Corps nnd) Der Grontc bcoroert.
Ycteraburn 81. Nttobcr. -
GprrciponOcntcn ser ,NliociirtenEr."
an ser u%riliid)cn Srontc mrl0cn bic
crioIQrcihc 3uriid5icbun1 zines
NuhtnnQriia ollf rltiliid)e Norpoitcll
5lt irijbcr Stuu0c am 10. Ottobcr.
Die Nliicn pcrfoI1tet sic &oponcr
ulo crobcrtcu cin @cidJiiB, oo@ lie.
pom &cbcl NcOedt iort5rid)nficn i'm
Stonoc morcu.
NNiI0c Wcriid)tc bon Scr 6llld)t
o0cr @ctonQcnnobme npunildlcr Isl
DiIiollc1 p0Cr Nutoilonc mo ser
GroberlmA bon Wci0iiBcn bCi'm Gut.
6cn0 i0dcll cinnll0cr nit NIornlnad)s
rid)tcl non @Cuerul allroputfiu'S
Niid5u2 mad, Niuf0Cn 49, cinea 10 mi
pubr, luic 0oa onocrc. 9nS &rie0S.
amt crfIGrt, Dob icit Scr Groberung
0e3 yGinIumCn @orm-SilgelS" an
ocrfIolicncn W}ontoQ crnittGrci9niiie
llid)t Itott9eilul0cn buber, ulI0 or.
nlGhtiQt Den Gorrcipolloenten ser
oNllociirtcn Ereiie" sic WclounN 5lI
0cmcntircn 0uB elm Battalion Nlli-
icn bel Dem &crilldl iibcr oen Goitic-
tElltB 5llritd 5lt acbcn, oltfNeriebcu
luor0en lei.
Gin hod)itchcltOcr @cncrol ioQtc:
is lit llniinn, on5ulcbnlen, oo6
1td) Gin Rotation nod nlti Dem jclt.
lcitiNcl llicr oc3 Cattle GIuiicS be-
tono, nod)Oem sic gauge Iiufc Ilunfc
rs N}cilcn u0r0lid) bon Dem TlllB Ill.
rlldNcjogCu mar.
Soucit Die MeIbungen BON @cnc-
roI &uropattin'a Hiid5t1 ii, 9etrud)t
tonmcll, Qenilpt mobl ser SimueiS
ollt Die cnerQiid)e HecpQno@cirlma@
thotl0tclt bintcr ser ioponiiden
Nront, INN 0or5utbun, Dob ser rlliii.
'd)c @efebIHbobcr ST. einem 2lnoriiie
ort Den 6cinO cntihloiicn 1T ipboIo
oo0 %Settcr e3 Qcitnttrt.
Yer Correspondents ser .Nliociir-
ten Nreiic" Cri0hrt aus elmer uor,iia-
lIdcn Gncuc, ooB 0oS Is. Nrnnce.
corps 0o@ n0dilc an ser Hcihe iii,
0aa an olc Gront Qebcn miro. 0ieieS
Corps Itcbt III itebsf mo acbort I'll
DEM MtilitGrOiitritt @ilno. IS acb1.
lutc hercitS 9emcloet, OILS She'll Scr
j@lpcitcn Mouoihurci Nrmce inter
Dem SeIchl ocS iriiberen Chefs oeS
Wllno'er Giltrift@, @cnerol @ripcu-
BERG, an Die 6ront. 3uS Corps miro
fpobrldcinIid am s. Nopcmbcr bon
SSllno 6irett nnh Norbin oh~aehen.
aoiier Nifolous hot ieit oent 10
Sftnber non @enerol Stoiiel Com.
monoantcn bon Sort Irthlr. fem,
WeInlng erbdftcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
Scnc 6ricocms- Gpnfercns.

@aihinQtpm. 3. g., 81. Oft.
- &nnerbnlb 5pei Sogen miro Der
Tr1iioeht icrmeae @iitlnoungen SIT
elmer l1cllen Irieoens . Gpnferer5 I'M
&aog oil Die MGdte erlaiien uno lie
5ugleid, criitd)erl, ibre 0eleeoten 5u
ernennelt. SScrner peroen Die Wfdd)te
criltd)t, elm 0ot1im ooer Ootelt filr Die
Gonicren5 por5uihlaeen. StaotSs
Sefret0r Nop perlus i1t Der bellttgetl
administering einen GntmiirI Der
Ginlooung.