davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
SERVICE PENSION FAVORED.
Burnside Post, g. A. R., Asks Con
press to Pass Bill for the Purpose.

greSS TO FaSS Bill lot the 1urpoSe.
At the regular meeting of Burnside Post,
No. g. Department Of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, at Grand Army Hall
last Wednesday evening, at which were in
stalled the recently elected officers for the
ensuing year, resolutions introduced by A.
p Tasker were unanimously adopted re-
questing Congress to enact a law granting
a pension Of $12 per month to all honorably
discharged soldiers, sailors or marines of
the civil war who are now sixty-two years
of age or over, or who may hereafter arrive
at that age: Provided, That nothing In
this resolution shall be construed as tend
ing to diminish the amount of pensions now
being received by any veteran union SOL
der, sailor or marine, or limit the amount
to which he may be adjudged by competent
authority to be entitled"
Resolutions known as THE Union Sol
diers' Alliance pension measure were i'm
mediately afterward introduced by William
Howard Mills, which were also unanimous
ly adopted, there being no debate upon
either set of resolutions.
This resolution Endorses the plan to have
placed on the pension roll at 800 per
month those Of our comrades who have be-
come blind by reason of their services to
their country, thereby putting them on an
both arms or both legs and for whom Con-
gress has already made generous provi-
sion."
The pension committee Of the Grand
Army of the Republic WILL It is understood,
ask Congress to enact legislation similar to
that proposed by the first set Of resolutions,
except that they will ask that after death
that the pension be continued to widows or
minor children.
The second set Of resolutions were
brought to the consideration of the alliance
by Corporal James Tanner, a guest of the
alliance upon his request, whereupOn the
alliance Immediately arose upon its feet
and called for an immediate vote, which
was had by every member, and all Of its
guests eruphatically seating themselves. The
measure Is very popular one, as the to-
tally blind now receive but So per month.
The secret work of the post was then
ended, and it's doors opened to Burnside
Women's Relief Corps, the families and
friends of the comrades and Of the ladies
Of the relief corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Last Rites Performed.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Allen, wife
of Charles H. Allen. took place from her
home at Cleveland Park yesterday morn
ing. The services followed at St. Adams
Church at 10 o'clock, Rev. George c. Brat
EMAIL officiating. In addition to the sing
ing of two hymns by the vested choir,
Mrs. Charles H. Henney. the contralto of
St. Margaret's Church, sang Face to
Face" as voluntary tribute Of affection
for the deceased. The pallbearers We're
Messrs James Nourse, Horace c. Beall.
James H Taylor, LOUIS C. F. Hugo, Geo.
n Walker, Henry c. Johnson, David Cur
rier and Harry Lee Rust The body was
Inferred privately IN the Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
CONDITION IMPROVING.
Mrs. G. II. Gilbert Disabled Recently
by a. Fall.

The condition of Mrs G.. H. Gilbert, the
oldest actress on the American stage, who
has been Ill in this city for several days. is
reported this afternoon to be improving.
Mrs. Gilbert is here with Annie Russell in
the production of Mice and Men, She
had bad fall Tuesday evening just before
going on the stage, and Wednesday after
noon was so Ill that 1t was necessary to
send for a physician. DIR. Magruder the
attending physician, said his patient was
very Ill yesterday, but this morning she Is
much improved.
In addition to the injuries received from
her fall, Mrs. Gilbert Is suffering from an
attack of bronchitis. She Is eighty-two
years of age, and is one Of the most noted
women in the profession in America. She
Is stopping at the Raleigh Hotel and has
trained nurse in attendance. During Mrs.
Gilberts illness her part ts being played
by Mrs Glendenning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Building Association Becomes of Age.

At the twenty-first annual meeting Of
stockholders of the Home Building Assoc
citation, held this week. the report Of the
secretary for the past year was read and
the annual election of officers took place,
resulting as follows by unanimous vote:
Geo. w Linkins, president; Judge Arson 8.
Taylor, vice president; w. H. Wetzel Sec
retary: Edward 8. Wescott, treasurer
Board of directors James H. Byrann, Sam.
uel A. Coombs, John B. Gil6llen. Chas Ma
Moore, 8. Norris Thorns. Madison Whipplea
James n. Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
Results of Limited Force.

With limited force a great deal more
intricate and detailed work must be per-
formed throughout a police Jurisdiction
about the third largest in extent In the
United States, and the force at the capital
city Of the country is expected to be a
model in uniform and other attire, which
must be paid for by the members of the
force themselves
This graded system would be the strong
est 1nducement that could be offered for ef-
feetual service, and now prevails In the city
OF New York. where 1t has proved most
successful. Grades Of pay in that city run
from $500 per annum to s., 400 per annum
$500; second year, 500; third year. 81 COO:
fourth year, N,l50; fifth year, 81 ,250 for Six
months and $3.50 to the end of the fifth
year, and thereafter 81 400 year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. q. W.
GROVES signature Il each box. 49, 0c1th.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
F. C.. STEVENS
Congressman.

! The Globe made a good
} fight and is largely resposi-
BILE for the election of John
J son. [ am frank to say that
there was no abuse or villifi-
cation of Mr.. Dunn in The
Globe. It took smart advan-
tage of the news as it tran
spired, but [ saw no sign or
4 personal abuse. 1t would
not be too much to say that
no better newspaper cam
!. paign has been made i'll this
! state in years than was made
by The Globe in the COVER
norship contest, and, altho |
regret the result, | do con-
graduate The Globe on the
! fight i'll made. &c. Stevens.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
Leaders Of fbe Cpo Parties
ST. Paul GLOBE
FRANK A. BAY
rlanager Johnson Campaign.

rlanager Johnson Campaign.
1t would be difficulty to
overestimate the value of the
services of The Globe in the
recent campaign. 1t was ag-
gressive. It made no mis-
takes. It had the faculty to
present the facts in a terse,
vigorous style, SO they quick
ly caught the eye of the
voter. The Globe furnished
the keynote of the campaign
for tens of thousands OF
loyal supporters of Mr.. John
son thruont the state. Its
columns were free from
offensive personalities, and
it has every reason to have a
warm spot in the heart of
every Democrat in Minneso-
ta.- Frank A. Day.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
1ndorse tie
JAMES A. flARTfN.
rlanager of: Dunn Campaign.

rlanager of Dunn Campaign.
In fairness, must say that
| consider The Globe did
most effective work for it's
candidates in the state cam
paign. The paper made the
most of the rumors relating
to the Republican campaign
and candidates, and it kept
within the lines and did not
have to take back anything
during the campaign. Much
of the value of a newspaper
in a political campaign is to
provide something for the
leaders in the various dis
tricts on which to make their
arguments from day to day,
and The Globe did this work
very we'll, indeed. The Globe
was certainly in the fight up
to last minute.-Iames A.
Martin.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-03
THE STORMY SEA OF LIBERTY.

THE STORMY SEA OF LIBERTY.
These sentences sound as if they from
a speech or an editorial of yesterday:
"Increasing disregard for law pervades the
country-the. growing disposition to substitute
the wild and furious passions in lieu OF the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
9icnitng, Ocn 6. September 1904.
&crmOnt an OCr Spite.

N}it groBcm %ntcrciic miro Der bcll-
tiQen Stuutamuhl IN Ncrmont c1tdc
gen Qcicben. &it'9 oltc Grfdbumg
o0er iii elm Stiiddrn NbrrlI0ubc "a
bel, pom Dem 9ut2ioll Der &'ubI inn
.Stuut Der QriinCu NcrQc" nj ocl1
1Sobrcn ser 9}atiouonOoblcu miro &c
idloiicn mic Der Noir bel Der Erdlis
0cntcnuuhl lduit. Cicic critic Script
iuobl iou ouOcutcL ans melder ode
Ser politiidc G&itb pcht ME ou9 POI
litiidc barometer itcbt. 9drn lit ia
&crmont elm rcpIblitnniidcr Stoot,
Den Oic 0cnIotr0tcn nidt 81 gc>uin'
men bcuuiprudClL mo Oo6 bdbcn Die
Rcpublifuucr in ocn lcbten Mohcn
cine Qall3c Hcibc ibrcr politiiden &e0.
nerQr0bcn BON nutiouolcm Hllie nody
3crnIont Qcididt, GonnonSatrbout3,
SbcparO, Godruu II. a. Gttuu MIR
nm 0cn iihCrCn Stuot nod liderer 81
mahcr o0cr nm Oic rcpublitoniihC
O}oioritGt }l pcrNrobcru, oomit iiber
0aa guu}c 2uno Gin0rlld gcmu6t
iuer0c? I'm oclt olten SuB nclt be.
frGitiQCu 81 loIicn: Wtc EcrmDnt
iiber o0er INTER elmer FluralitGt poit
$4,000 Stimn,en buriirt, 10 gcbt Die
Natinn2 IS ruGrc 0oh ionoerhor,
luenn sic qroBe 3obG Der Stooten iid'
0anah rihten miirbc. im Sole 0it
thermometer Stuutsmubl einen l%ucIent'
lid bobcrcn repltblitouii6en Yro5cnt.
iob oils 25000 Stimmen 8Iltrulit0t
crQeben ioutc, olld) rcpublifanild) BEL
Der Yr0iioentcnmubI ltimmcn Iolltcn
oOer 0emofrutilhL menn oic &crnon.
fer Stout9pobl Die repu6litaniihC
Mtebrbeit lpeicntlid inter 23,OOO lin.
fen ioate. &ermont miro bel icincr
beutiacn Staat@nab( norouSii6tlid)
fpie lett pielen Snbren rcpublifaniId)
iuGblcn. Gin poor Stimmen mebr
o0er meniger >uerOen oui Die Er0ii.
o%entenipobI in onoercn Stootcn bcr5.
lid meniq GiniIuB boben. Ger Sob:
n@ie &ermont qebt, 10 gebt Ole 9tos
tiou" iheint no6 Dem Nitfnono bon
politiihen ,SpeQbin0erS" in 0icicnt
Stoote BON Sen Golitifcrn ernItIihcr
eenolnmcn 81 meroem oils er cs Der
0ient. g8ic mcrocn ia I'M Nopcnlbcr
Ieben. Oh cr iid ulld) OicSnlol beluubr
heitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
S,amcS q. @lninc'S ltrtbcil iibcr
SCnrD u. SaDis.

Sn moll6en replIblifanilden WlGts
tern miro ser 0cmofrntiihe 8ice.Fr0.
iiocntihnftS .Gnnoioot 0apiS bGnliid
hetritelt. gtidt bios icin bobeS Sitter
miro b%en0rQelt, man iIht i'm audi
ben glrbeiteru 81 peroGhtigen oIS eli
nen, ser ibnen niht m%oblgelinnt lei,
mo oergleid)en mcbr. Gem gegcls
fiber lo6nt lids mobl, Elm llrtheiI ei.
mes itrrng uno itronmcu Republican,
iheu @olititcrS iibcr Nerru GopiS SIT
borct. %umc5 u. Blaine Der StnotS.
mann bon Wiaiuc. urthciIt in lcinem
@ude n3mon5i9 Sabre I'M GonGrcb"
iiber 6crrn 0opiS;
oSenru Is. 9opiS, ollS MurpIonb
gebitrtiB fam ola criter 6emofroti-
fiber Senotor BON @cIt.&irginieu
nod MnibinQtou. Scine perionlihe
4opulorit0t por elm mihtiQer Softor
in Dem Sample gcgcu Die Nepublitos
ner leinea Stnotco, mno CT mllrNc TO-
fort BON icincr Eortei init Der Tiibrer.
ifoit belobnt. Nerr 9apia hot iih
orrd) eiQene &roit ulO mtI ebrcuoolc
@eiic ieinen @eg 81 Oen b0hitcn
Stellungen gebobnt mo er bot elm
tb1tigcs 2ebeu Gciiibrt ola Tormcr,
als G%ilenbohnler, ais Nonfier mn
ais Spl5bonoier. Gr mar iuit inmer
erfoIgreid. gr brodte in Oen Senoi
feline grt BON pruftiidem @iiieu mel.
die ibn 5lt eiicm niibIihen @cietgebc,
mahte. gr itieg %iortiuGbreno III ocl
9d,tuna nno in Der @erthid0bun,
beioer Seiten iut Senat mo, ais lem
9artei Die Maipritdt %erlongte, erbieI
err ben pihtiaen Eoiteu im &errpiai
aunas.ansiduB. 9tie bat elm 9eiui.
lenbofterer nno 3uperlGiii9erer 0ton
oieien Ylab inne gebnbt. Obgleifl
treit al ieiner Eartei belt. luor er DOC
INNER boflib uno febrte nie im 2,
nat BEN Torteiflepper b%erous."
Eas iino ebrenoe Morte aus Der 81
Der zines politiiden @egners. IS i'm
a~IIeroings einige Sabr5ebnte IN
aono seeoisen, ieit Serr 0apis II
5enat iaB, aIlein Die ebaraftereiger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
NctrciOc uno IIciidI uni Den 1HIanO'
WarttCn.

Cn5 6un0cl7 0rpurtcment NJ
@oibinaton Ocr0iicltIiht in cement
lrBtcn @cridt cine 3uiunmenltel-
hma iibcr umicrcn @ctreiocs uno
Tichmorft in ben critcn iicben Ytoe
notcn 0icica &obrca. G%em3ntoI0e
toncn in }u0lf @ctrciOemdrften oe9
@citcne bis Gn0c Sui 299,3O8,000
g4uibcIs @rtrri0r an. m0brcnO IN Ser
irIbrn ,3cit Oc3 &orjobre5 iibcr 1876
N}ilioucu Nuibcl9 cinIicfen, elm
Riidqana bon 50 4ro5cnt. 9urd
Oic D0hrrcu Erciie Der lcbten Mfos
nate lit iibrigcuS Der Mcrtb oeS in
ben }D0lf Wt0rtten uugetommcnea
@ctrci0e2 nit Dem 0cS Ipbti6bri9cn
5icmlih glcid. Nuf Den iiinf Sulpt.
&nIm0mGrftcn iiir S6lu6toicb;
Chicago, @ouiaS.Gitp, Omaha, ct.
&oui2 un0 ct. Soiepb fnmcu IN Den
critcu iicbcn Monuten oieie9 Subre9
ilbcr Is Wtilionen Stiid al gcgen
lI7l3,O0O IN oericlben ;3eit 0eS 8orr
iobrc9, Sir ben &llli obcr lit in
GoIQc Oca 6Iciid)cr StritCa geGen
&llli 1903 Elm Nijdgong Der 3uiubr
pom 100000 Stijd uui um0 uuoert.
boIb N}iuionCu 5l bcr5cidnCu. Su
Den finn utlontiidcu S0ien Eort.
lunO, @oitolL Ncm Oorf, Ebilu0cl.
pbio uuO Baltimore blicb ole 3uiubr
pon @Ctrcjor bc0crlteu0 binter Der
lCbti0briQcn 5triid. MGbrcuo IN Ser
iicbcu Critcu Wiouatcu 1903 IN oiclrn
&Gfcu l5ln Wtiuionen 9uIbcl3 @e-
trcioc ans Dem &lllnnoe nmtomeul
morCn c2 bis Gn0c Sui Oieic@ Sab
res MIR etuaa iiber 81 WtilliouCn
9uibcla. SIN ,SltIi 0icies &obrca be.
truq Die 3uiubr nid)t gon5 IS Nttls
lioncu @libclS gcgen 1872 W{tlionen
i'm Sui 1903. Die 2o6Siiidereien
oil Der Hucific-Sitlte limo IN DEM ebert
o6gci6loiienCn &ouoclaiobr mcniger
crgiebiQ 0epeicn, lpie in Oen beiocn
lcbten Sobrcn. IS mrrroen Soil
GOO Sitter, bon 0enrn ieOe bier
Gllbcno cinpfiinoiger &onncn cnt,
belt, gcruonneu. 2cbtea Sabr Oo.
Qcgen betrllg Die NuSbellte ilbcr
4259000 aiiten mo in 1902 iogor
iibcr 5 Miaioncn Sitter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

iAoftcn, mcIfe @loine berporbc6t.
merocn bcute on @errn Doois nod
cbcnIo bod 81 id0Beu iciu, mic fri.
her. lluo mas -oo9 @Itcr oc5 Gmoi.
ootcn mlouqt, 10 gilt aud ou9 be.
fannie @ort; Man lit niht alt, 10
Ionac man itd ielbit nidt alt fitbIt.
llno ou5 lit bel 6crrn Gopia bis icBt
nidt Der Soil. @eoer icinc Heocn
nod iciuc Qon3c G6dtiatcit 5ciaen Ell
ne Spur gciitiqcr o0cr torperItfeF
M}itoiQfcit mo Shudhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Etrife soften.

Ser ocutide HeidStog5- 2lbgeorG.
! nctc &. 2egien bot cine 3uiommcna
iteullng iibcr Die 0euti6cn StrifeS
i'm Sabre 1903 per0ffentliht. Gr
ncnnt ooril oo9 pcrfloiiene Subr Gin
oanmpic&iobr, tuic feincs 5lluor,"
mo itellt Damn icit, boB Die Oelltihen
@cmertidoitcn in oieien Samples
iubr 1900 Strifc4 mo 80 Itaiprr.
rlulgcn ourd5nfcd)tcn butten. MI
0cn Strifca luurCn 1880 Nrbeiter
bctbciliGt an ocn NlISiperrun0en
1868, im @on5Cn olio 1858 Ecr'
ioncu. Die ocutidcn Strite@ INTO
Nllalpcrrmacn babcn IN tcincm
Sabre o%nnGbernh 10 GroBc Sumnen
ocrihllu0eL lpic in 1903. Sic be-
Iicien iid) olli rIno 5,0S1 600 Worf,
bon ocnen 4,5l2,OO0 W(urt - il6Cr
IS Hro5C1t - ans Sen Wiittcln Ger
Orgnniiotioncn fomcn; 1859
Mart Wurocn ourd) irciniQtQc Nei
trGge Der Mtit9Iic0cr, 6l,47t Wtorf
ourd) VeitrG0c onoercr @cmCrts
Ihoiteu mo ioit $4,000 Morf ourf
SonnlIun0en gelicicrt. Nus Dem
NuSlanoe fIoIien nltr ctruo9 iibcr.
10000 Wnrf llntcritiiBungSgeIocr
SIT. Die @ciommttoltcn Der 9lu5.
itGnoc iiir Die Sabre 1890 bis 1903
bclieien iih nlrf iiber n Miuioncn
Wtorf, 5l 0cnen ouS HUSBAND nuhe.
SIT 3SS.0O0 Mart briltellettc. 81
oieIcn Soften fonmcn MN nod Die
NuSiGuc an Sobncn. Sr, Sc9ich
0lcbt Oen cntgongCnen MrbeitSpcrs
olcnlt nid,t Iiir ollie III 1913 Nrbciter,
ionocrn nur iiir SS,964 Stritcnoe,
mo iiir oicic be5iiferte lid Der 2obnr
mt3ioll orri un0 7,676,0O0 Wurt, 10
ooB mon i'm fitr ole Strifer nltf 10
NtilIionen Murt id)dben bari. Saben
lih mun Die ourd) Nu9itGnoe perllr.
lohten Soften bon 10 MiQionen
Mort IN etnem Sabre gclobnt? 9tod)
Sc0lcn luaren 49.4 EroSent erfolg.
reid, 10 Ero5ent thcilmeiie criolg.
reid mo 2S,5 Hro5ent eriol0loa.
Son % StriteS mor ooS Reiultot onl
&abrc@ltltB nod nidt bcfonnt.
ger Iu@gon9 Der Sample mar olio
I'M @on5en fir ole Arbciter nid,t
ll19llnltig. NOR, ME 2eaien mittbeilt,
0ll1ltlger, ols in Den Iebten 5ehu
Sobren. Ten grobteu Griolo hotteil
ole Grbeiter Ser 9oueeperbe nit 54..
! Fro5ent crioloreider StritcS
Damn ioIgen Die Irbeiter ser Sol,
Snouitrie nit 53.S Yro5cnt erfolo
reider Strites unb Die grbeiter oer
MetolI- SnouItrie nit All Gro5ent
Man bari Die 3ohlen beS io5ioloemo
fratiihen &eid)stoas A~bgeoroneter
mobl ais oerIaBlid) %onncbmen. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Trienos Sdule, Oeioer 4

Turt.g;lacc NIB 9u,urcucr. strase.
SodsShuIe. 9epdrtenents fir boraefbritterer
mo @lenleniar.l lnterricbt, e%roffnet am 20. Sep
TENDER, 8 tlbr @urm.
l1ifens@intbeilung fir meme S6lIer an 10.
september, 8 ithr Born. Eurbereitnna fir
3ohi1nle. lltineriitdt ODER @ei9dft. Sailltdt
bon 5%lpdnBia Gpe3ialifteft. Geues ai6lettfbes
Selb. Srei 6nrftlebrer.
4inoerearter am 20. September %er6ffnet.
gSobnuHaeu fir ausiudriiae schiller porae.
feber. Sic 8ebdube ftno bonn 90. Auouit on
sur Stf6tialne %ae6ffnet. Ger 9rin8ipdi miro
mad Dem 8. September t1eli9 bon 8 bis 10 ubr
Mtittaes in bet Sdlule fein. gSeeen 2dtaIuae
ltno gusfunft a~oreifire man
Goiuaro 6. 0iIinn, 9rin5ipaI.
(Septt, S&S,fMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
@crmiidlte Iu5ctgen.
Bette iadfnnoise Inseu-ltnterinfmne
fnItenfrei.

G6Itnnme uueenIetoe1. nnbaIteube sopf'
inmer5en, Topie @eits unb 8nr5ftUtiefett fon'
men bermtebcn ,peroen. penH Gle lid rieiner
eIdfer, tueitr1 nbtbia, merSen Sbnen su ben
6enfbor n.ebriaiten Rreiten aneeferftet, Waein
pom beutiten -9rdutern fabri5irtes Ineenipaf'
,iinbete Iusen. @rpbes Eager in fiirftIi6eu
Gugeri uro Ibermometeru.
q Motsr llnip. abfoIb. beutf9er Sptifer
~ Nr. $50, serrb.Guh@str.
oitte eef. aeuau aui neiHe Strnla urIb sslirn'
mer su ndteT. (Sept3o. 1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

seeueseTttonen Iinb iebt air 9eit6ttgnne eer'
9eridtet. SieIe oisgeiudblte Nofs, Ser Sn'
perintenoent oeS @runoes ifub 9ooens miro
ieoe peipiiufdie ausiunft ertbeiIen. Sds Sre'
notorium itebt tdgIi6 5ur Sntpeitlon oIen.
WSceer NIberent penoe niart ftb an oen III
pertntenoerten ooer an oas Siiredli ~ Wt' Si'
&eitsS arntpgusS traDe. GHprho-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Die IarnIans sanbfummen.sdu

9as 81. G6uIiabr 6eginnt AM II. eeptem-
Der. Steiner Sette aneeb6renb; fir bic Iau'
ben uro StunlnIen. uro Die, oeren @eb0r 81
oefeft fir ben tHterri6t in ben 6ftentIi6en
S1nlen III. Spre6en uuo 2tppens9efen ge'
lebrt, ebenfo Srnmudrs uno afaoemifbe Sd'
der. Se9r eefuno aelegen. llnterbulf uno
nnierrtbt frei fir gcpcbner bon WinrDIano.
0tdn rpeioe Ii9 an Gbas. ". Gin, 8rin5tpnl.
(Muq2-Gepti9,i9 81 30, Gal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
{. & 8.-St. 8aul 469g. Mb.-s9tuofor 22s
$. SanSers & SDbne,
Observation-Disclosures NIB Ginbafinmirer,
sar. 1908 NIB t7f0 9autun.Npeuue.
Dab tifanten bon Gatent-easfets.
(Gebrf0-)
Sphn Scrmia e Guhn,

qciheutetattcr unb Gtntaliamirer.
zoos, GrleanS.etr. Wio. EEL: Wtnolor 200.
3ueiagelhdft: gr. 524, perl. GafterIsNoeillie
SSiubior 90. 9utldeu tueroen g~eIiefert tiir
So6Seiten, llnterbaItunsen nno nnoere SeIe'
(Sebrl4,lS,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
NrnMnunn

Nh beHabrihtiee bternit meine Treltnoe llno
Ou5 YIUlitIm, onb in ole an meine ~2Strtblhuit,
Nt. 1853, 6reoeridsAueuRc,
algrcujCnoe oullc, iriiher IRo6berGer'S Sauc,
i,hcruummel bubC. nm ouB AM Wttttpudl, ben
+. September, cine qrUBe 6rbifrlnG nit Sultper
lmh IduB nbgebultcu MIN. Suie M{ult sNurs
trd9c. SBus, 3, Nnbe, @igenibimer.
tDIg-EO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Seinridl Sd,neiocr.

gs Itarb ant 4. September 1904, 7 ll6r Wors
gens, Neinridl shneieer i'm slter bon 4G Sab,
rem 3 WtoHatcu lIIo 81 3aeen. Die 0eerois
glIa itnoet Mittppdl, ben Z. September, gIuf.
mittdgs . llbr. bon ieiner letter. Nobuuna,
9ir. 1919. 9dnionsgloenue, aus itnti. Der
nunote uuo 5reunoe iino n6tunesOou eilaelus
ben. oerlelben bei6uluobnen. @eiiepunQ nlf
her .qRt Gurue[Ge metern." t25O=n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Su6esfGGe.

stn 4. September aatbariue SrUtb i'm 9utcr
bon ~ Sabret.
PIN 3. Septem0er Gllns 9iuhr, 60 Sabre alt.
Nm 1. Scptcnber 3phu Gpnrnb Sdtmiulrr,
81 Sabre alt,
slm /. September Y. Mibleufelo, I (u6r alt.
glm 3, September 6atbnrine Niibed i'm utter
bon 7b Sn6ren.
Vim 3. September Gatbarine ". Sulberg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

g~uoaet.9ebjrOc. o ,oo,
Ollie Berionen. Sirntcu ooer GOrporatioHcn,
bic %errlufbe 9trctiiguHgeH uuf ben p~roiefttrs
len neuer idotifheu Gods ulo @erfleH ipillIs
jheu. nerben biermit aufgefoloert tbre Hps
am s, September 1904 bel oieier 9ebbroe etns
3nreiheu. 4ppIifatiOHen iouteiL. nit 9ellalieH
@ngdbeu ilber Die Gage mo SroBe oes Ge'
piuihten Raumes oerie6eu ieiu.
@eu. u. Oefiner, Guutr., Setretdr.
Nglnn3.G 1O1317.2 20 Septl .2.3.6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
1epartemcut fir lluterridtsmcien.
trr0u her RehHrhr hfr ShufsSumuttiiurc,

NGItfmore. Den ,. september 1904.
9(m Snmftag, ben 10. september. 8ornltitdgs
Q rlbr, tuiro in Der lueitIiben bbberen lbhters
ihule. 4ufaOe esgloeuue uno lRcGulob'StraBe,
etne Brilfung bon @pplifarlteIl fir Sretl6ul.
Gtellel i'm ,g8ettltneu WlurOliuoer college"
iiattiinocn. Ole Bafuu5er it1o tiir ciren Sttis
Ter bonn 2. Iiitriti lHo iitr etHen SbilIer uno
cine S6iileriu pom 4. Siiirilt.
Sm WHftrugc
(247g5i'3l ScurD VI. 6o,plcs, 5efretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Gliiabctl @ittig.

Sc iturb nm 4. September 1904 Sruit eliza.
beth @ittig, geIiebte Satin bon Aihdro Q&its
tie, i'm glter bon u Subren . Mionuten mo
rs 3necu. Die 9eeroiging finbet beutr,
Sieniina. 2 libr 9udnt.. bonn 1rauerbulie, 9r.
$40, SiiosSduussStr., ans itatt. C250)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Or. Wm. Berkrr,

rsesnsif Ihsi,. e esl Msn ar5t, 3o.tahrtee erarts.
ten; Setlt ti ~fiiraeiter Belt Syphilis. Sii,sihiaa
Sats' Ino Ndiiio sSeranibeiten. auSfIafie ieber
grt, S,t'fiisl 8%oIuiionen nerbjfe s6ipdde.
S,fttcs IN pr; 9eder's anafomilhen wsufenm.
Wr. ooS, lt,Saittrnur re. StraRe. Gpredbihinben
BON y upr Waoraens bis 10 ftbr ahenbs: conn.
fdes Dot 10 u)r Moreens bis 9 libr Haduif,
taos tno bon Q nbr bio 10 iibr gbei.bs.
T:MM Sr. geder's HaHe BELT unfehIbar
teosn snsfinb gonfultation tref.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

Scarf etrakcn immertpd 6renser :

r9ear' etrakcn immcripd6 renSer spar' n"o
Snuucrriu Nr. 2" ,..
It Mlittpudl Den I. September, ~.
Hbos.. flnoet IN Dem 9ofuIe oes Srt, @s9Ine
Iltpeter 9r. ia. 9earIs Strabe. bic ~; ,Mnu,
es.Serinmmlline uro geamtenpabl oes Ss.
ems iidii. Die @iitaIieber iino erfnbi' piihip
lib 81 crfheinen.
Garl Z. xeetrr. Rrdiieeni
HnsolpH 3. Waot, Selreiu''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
0nliimure Cemetery.

garsan: s,r. 344, gprb.Gbarf sirahe.
9eerdbnibpIdbe sunt gerfuuf bon S2o
IN. nit Mnrlnorpfolten abeeeren5ts $36.ylas
fir bier (4r1hpr fsSdnlS.1st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
@ermiIdte IH5ciBeH.
Nur an ]ireiiinHiacrc Snnsbciiber,
Observation-Disclosures etc.

@eftitl auf IGu8idbriRe aeuntniB IN Der
6ulS llno 6rcsCoa~ gtulerel, enlpleble i'd nib
inter Der 8eriihcruua; idncllc uno quite 4rbels
ten lieieru Al f6uUcU, r. Sd urbeite lOpohl i'm
roBu. pie int 2lCC0roiube, lUo bite metHe
oicsbeBitlli6en NcfletiuutelL oertruueleuol rIls
Ter Dem Siid5uort ,WcptRcnbaft, col Ct, gnul.
Str.," III nbTeiiiren. t2iS,5l,d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

WiQioncn @mf ariegSfoiten in Ell,
ncm Sobrel Cine itottIide Summe.
Sic rpiiroe ubcr mbcoeuteno iein I'M
0erqleide 81 ben Summen, Die
umicrc 3oblreihen mo bartn0dig &c.
fiibrten ariege 5luiihen oraoniIirter
grbeit uro orgoniiirtem aopital TO.
item. 2cioer liegen uerldBIife Bob.
len ooriiber 3ltr Belt nift por.