davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.

Miss Ellen Wyatt, of the Reynolds
addition, is a patient at the Kessler hos.
pital. She has typhoid fever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
AUXILIARY BISHOP coNsBcRArEI

By Associated Press.
New York, April 25-Rcv. Thomas f.
cusack was consecrated Auxiliary Bis
hop of the Arch Diocese of New York to-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
By Associated Press.

AbAfne, Kansas, April 25-Nearly two
inches Of rain fell last night and all the
streams are bank full.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
By Associated Press.

Lawrence, Kansas, April 25-The rain
fall since Saturday has been .l2 inches
and the Kasl river Is rising two inches
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
cHIcAGo Gram MARKET.

by as9VclaIeu FIess.
Chicago, April g5-wheat, SO, May;
corn, 4s, May; Oats, ssH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
KING EDWARD VISITS IRELAND.

By Associated Press.
london, April e5-King Edward, oneeu
Aiexa1aria and Princess Victoria start
ed today to visit Ireland,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
ATTENDS
BOARD MEETING

W. Burns McGregOr Goes to Spencer and
This Time WIN Meet With the Asy-
lum Board-Made Trip Last Week
and Got FoOled-Fnends Sent Him
Almanacs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-25
ANSWERS THE FINAL SUMMONS
IN A HOSPITAL IN THE QUAKER
CITY, WHERE HE WAS BEING
TREATED FOR BRAIN FEVER.
HE, WITH JUDGE NATHAN GoFF.
OF THIS CITY, COMPRISED THE
FEDERAL CIRCUIT BENCH OF THE
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Was An Able and Brilliant Jurist-serv-
ed as District U. S. Judge Until 1898,
When He Was Appointed to the Cir
cult Bench-7seved in Confederate
Army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
REALIZING CAUSED
PRICES To FALL.
Opening Showed Advances But
Selling for Profit Stopped
There
HIGHER RATE FOR CALL MONEY.
Was Taken as Warning Signal
Market Sluggish--BOnds
We're Firm

New York, oct l0.--opening prices Of
stocks today advanced easily varying
fractions with very large dealings In
most Of the prominent stocks, The
opening strength was maintained for
only short time, as heavy realizing
forced prices down sharply. A large
portion Of the advances we're last, and
the Pennsylvania group was depressed
below Saturdays close, New buying
orders carried the market up again, but
It did not hold long. First Reading and
then 9malgamated Copper and Brook
lyn Transit were lifted a, but the gem
oral market hung back slugglshly. \
higher rate FOR call money was accept
ed as a warning signal The movement
was confined TO specIaltles. Pullman
rose 8, ST. Louis 4 s. +, "a, and st,
Paul preferred, Reading second pre-
ferred, Dlstillers, Paper and Rubber
preferred / TO l& General Electric fell
and Manhattan g.
Bonds We're firm at noon,
Except Tor a rise I'm u. $. steel pre-.
erred TO llis changes IN the active list
we're unmportant between ~ and l
o'clock.
Persistent buying OF United states
Steel preferred advanced IL TO 17%, and
created a brisk demand for the other
iron and steel stocks. Western rail-
road stocks also stiffened slightly, but
the general movement was narrow and
hesItating Rock Island preferred,
Sloss-S Sheffield Steel and Colorado Fuel
gained rs to ~ and Northwestern
1a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
New York Quotations

"a Whitley table. the motive power being
furnished by "a large water wheel which
utilities the flow NJ water from the creek
on which the plant Is built. Tbs pres
duct Us hauled down from the creek
bed further up The canyon, and after
being treated Is loaded I'm the wagons
again and brought 10 town, Between
800 and $500 pounds of sand are run
through daily the tonnage of concen-
crates depending largely upon the
condition OF the water. whether u i5
clean or muddy AS soon as the heavy
frosts set In this little plant VIII have
TO be closed down, MS its water supply
VIII be cut or
The rctlmberng Of the Hanaeur tun-
nell now the kcarns. Keith Is complete,
the new track and rails have been laid
and everything ~ In readiness for the
new mine locomotive, which win arrive
In the very near future. The new boil
ers at the mill are IN place, and the
two old ones were moved this week 10
n position at the side OF the ones Just
installed This was done 10 make room
FOR the compressor which ls to be PUT
I'm to furnish AFR for the power drills In
the mine The petition between the en-
gine room and boiler room Is 10 be
moved SO that The engine and COM
pressor viii be INT he one apartment.
The mill is grinding away steadily. ana
turning out the finest concentrates in
IT'S history The first OF the year win
no doubt see this property on the div
idond paying list.
Two mules were lowered 10 the I. 400
foot level OF the Daly-West mine this
week for use IN handling the ore trains
there A special harness was made by
which they Were strapped 10 the cage I'm
sitting position TO prevent possible ace
cldent during the descent. II Is likely
the mules win never again see the light
Of day-Rec0rl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
TINTIC MINING NEWS.
Seven Companies Levy Assessments TO
Garry on Development Work,
speeIal Correspondenee.

Npetldl correspondence,
Eureka. oct. 9.-The annual meet.
Ing OF the Balhlnch Mining company
Is 10 be held on oct. rs, az which OFF,
GERS and directors will be elected The
company owns valuable claims In
North Tintic
The directors Of the Mckinley MINI
Ing company met last Saturday night
and levied an assessment Of y cent per
share on the capital stock Of the cor
poratiou A force Of men has been put
TO work
II, Gustaldi and James OBrien are
doing the annual assessment work on
their claims In the east end Of the dis
trlct.
The directors OF the Sweet Water
Mining company AT a recent meeting
this week and levied AN assessment Of
a cent per share for the purpose Of
pushing development work on the
property,
During the past few weeks the mum.
Der OF leasers at the Bullion Beck mine
has been very materially increased, and
the mine presents a busy appearance,
nearly all the leasers are making more
than wages.
I'D Carter an employe at the South
Swansea mine at Silver City, was
seriously injured last week while at
work In that property While pushing
a car OF ore In the mine he passed over
AN old winge which had been covered
up and the weight OF the car caused
the flooring to give way, as the rear
wheels OF the car passed over H. The
car tipped backwards and Mr. Carter's
bead was canght between the car and
the side OF the drift inalcting an ugly
wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
PRODUCE.


Chicago. oct TO- December wheat open.
cd q shade 20 ag8 lower at l.0's to QsA
ana declined 10 l0ia. May was hNl4
higher 20 Vas lower at i0sHul Q9A and
sold down 20 l.0oh. ON fair scattering
demand December advanced 20 lWs,
while MAY s1uchod l0aA
on active covering by shorts the mar.
kot became strong. December advanced
10 / .Os9 and May to O9& The close was
practically az the highest point anal
quotations ON December being up hQ@
and May up y.
close Wheat-Oct 1.Oiii Dec, l.OSb;
May, i09hM O9s -
Corn-oct, i@,; Dec, iSi May $40
$50 July l5h
oats~0ct., ~ Dec. 20S May S2a22@.
Pork-Oct, NO, Dec, ll.@; Jan, R'N,
May, l2.12a
i.ard-Oct, 751ls Dec 185; JAM 7ioi
May. z i0ni.l2la,
Rlbs-oct. 7i5; JAM 6Glis May G.72is.
Ryo-OCt. as
Flax-Cash. northwest LIZ,
TimOthy--Oct, 26J.
ClOyer-Oct 1925.
Barley-Cash 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Manager Walter S, Kelley Expects
To Have Enlargement Com
pIcted by January b
A NEW OFFICE BUILDING.
VIII Be Erected at the Smelter-Supt
Craig Preparing to Deliver 600
Tons Of Ore Daily

From Walter s. Kelley general man.
agcr Of the Yampa Smelling company
OF Bingham Il was learned today that
preparations Tor the enlargement Of the
smelter are progressing fayorably. and
that by the end OF the year n pres
ent plans carry the plant In its new
form viii be ready for commission.
The minimum capacity OF the roast
ing furnaces said Mr. Kelley, win be
for the treatment Of 400 tons Of ore
daily. In addition to this the reyerber-
atores win handle from 100 to 1875 tons
Of ore daily and instructions have
been given Mine supt. Craig to prepare
10 deliver 900 to MS a day
A number Of new buildings are to be
put up at the mine. as well as at the
smelter. AT the latter a new office
building viii be erected and the boiler
capacity Of the power plant viii be dou-
bled
At the mine n new blacksmith and
machine shop are among the improve
ments under contemplation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
SINKING AT
THE UTAH MINE.
Directors Of Fish Springs Com.
pany Will Consider Matter at
Their Next Meeting
GREAT BODIES OF ORE THERE.
Supt CrismOn Is Confident They Exist
Below Water Leyel-WiIl Require
New Equipment

AZ the next meeting Of the directors
OF the Utah mine OF Fish Springs the
matter Of sinking the main working
shaft to at least the i0oO-foot point
win be brought up for consideration.
It is the opinion OF supt Charles
Crlsmon, who arrived from camp again
on saturday last, that the channels be.
low the present lowest workings should
be fathomed Tor he is confident that
riches, such as have never been known
before in the mine, exist below the
water level and that this viii be dem.
onstrated by going down.
Heretofore. the mine has been operat.
cd only above the water level the low
est workings only skim along the water
line No pumps have been necessary IN
the past--eXcept the one employed to
supply the engines and camp with
water, which is obtained from a winze
sunk from the $780,
III the directors should decide 10 sink
the shaft, supt Crsmon says. Il Will
be necessary to make an appropriation
TO be used IN the purchase Of sinking
pumps and, IN addition. heavier hoist
ing machinery But, the superntend-
ent declares, the expenditure Is fully
Justified by existing conditions. There
are at least fourteen chutes Of ore. he
says, on the 500 that continue down into
the water, which have yielded very
handsomely above H. These chuies
have been followed lengthwise for more
than 400 feet and one Of them was
crossccut 100 feet; however, the width
varies.
While the future OF the mine Is re-
celvlng consideration In the way OF
opening up the channels below. Mr.
Crismon says the development Of the
ore bodies above the water have been
Kept well IN advance Of extraction. The
The physical condition Of the mine at
the present time Is FIRST class.
Supt Crismon expects TO stay IN the
city for possibly 10 days, during which
time he will place an order for the
next winters supplies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, oct TO- Cattle-Receipts 81.
900, including 1000 Westerns, Good to
prime steers j.6QGO; poor to medium,
1900. lO. st0ckers and feeders, 2.g0Q4 d:
COWS i.50Qi 20; helfers 2.OoHj %; Gamers
l.jl02 70; bulls, 2OdAj0. calves. $500
i50, Texas fed steers, 3.o)a5,5Q, western
steers 3.o0Nl.6.
Hogs Receipts today 2S00O. market
steady. Mixed and butchers 5.Wq61j;
good 20 choice heavy, 59OQ6.lO; rough
heavy, 5.60p5.@; light jiOg605; bulk Of
sales, 5.@06O5
Sheop-Roceipts, 1000 market weak:
lambs, lower Good TO choice wethers. $40
04.30 fair 10 choice mixed, 3,2jQ3.i0;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
CONCENTRATES.

Joseph Dederich Is home from a trip
20 the worlds fair.
Windsor v Rice has returned from
trip to Canada.
The California mill at Park City Is
In commission again for a brief run.
A car Of ore Is at the samplers from
the Webster mine Of Marysvale today.
G. G. Han expects to leave for The
gold camps Of Nevada In the near fu.
ture.
Broker y. @. Woolley Jr.. has re-
turned from trip ia the ST. Louis fair
with his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
MINING STOCK MARKET.
A Number OF Stocks Quoted Higher
Closing Quotations.

The business OF the week opened
this forenoon with the sale OF 1888
shares Of stocks for N,gO2.S2,
The market was IN fairly good form
and good many Of the traders were
wanted at an advance I'm price. DAILY
West was noticeably stronger than
during the closing days Of last
week Uncle Sam Consolidated picked
up slightly while Tetro did likewise.
May Day Of Tintic sold above "A cents
and after call there was considerable
inquiry for II on the curb.
The closing quotations and sales were
rs follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

The low "dfferetial" rates made by
the Erie Railroad effect a marked econ
omy for those who travel much, and the
saving IS surely worth while even for a
single trip. Yet the service is strictly
FIRST class The rate between Chicago
and New York Is considerably less than
two cents q mile. Reasonable, isn't IL?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
HAS A GOOD RECORD.


walter Fitch, the t. 5, Companys New
Manager Comes Nov I.
Walter Fitch, the newly appointed
general manager Of the United States
Mining company is native OF Eng
land, but has resided In the Marquette,
Mich, iron district for more than 90
years, says "a Boston paper His first
position was WeighInaster OF the Du-
luth, South Shore a Atlantic railroad.
Here his ability attracted attention In
mining circles. from which time his adj
yancement has been rapid until today
ne Is recognized az among the ablest
mining men In the Michigan district
Mr.. Fitch lis q "a. seeing aud broad
minded gentleman, always sOlicltlous
for the company's interests and at the
same time emlnenty successful In
maintaining unusually cordial relations
with his men,
He has been connected with the
Champion iron mine for upwards Of 20
years. aud u Is here that he made his
reputation. I'm his new position II 10
understood he viii not only have charge
Cf the mining but OF the smelling opera.
lions as WELL To the latter part Of the
work he expects 10 devote particular at
tenti0n,
Mr. Fitch has been a prominent fig
urt In Marquette county business ana
political affairs Two Of his sons are
numbered among the students Of the
Michigan College Of Mines Lake su-
perior mining men are a unit IN the
opinion that the United States Mining
company Is fortunate IN It's selection.
Mr. Fitch enters upon his new duties
Nov. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
COLUMBUS SALE.


In accordance with the published no.
tees the delinquent stock sale OF the
Columbus Consolidated Mining com
pany was pulled of during the fore
noon by Arthur II. Snow, secretary OF
the company
All told, the owners OF about $500
shares failed 10 pay the late assessment
and such portions Of their stock az was
Necessary to meet the same, together
with costs, We're sold II was stated by
an official Of the company at noon
that the stock sold probably averaged
$3.50 share Some Of II was bid IN as
high as $40 a share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Herman Green In Quarantine.

Cashier Herman II. Green OF the
Bingham Consolidated mines, who left
for the st. Louis fair and 10 visit other
points I'm the east couple OF weeks
ago, accompanied by his family, has
had his return delayed on account Of
the sickness OF one Of his children The
little one was taken down with diph-
liberia IN Detroit Michigan A mes
sage received from Mr.. Green today
stated that he was about TO be released
from quarantine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
PULLMAN OBSERVATION CARS

are stll being operated between Ogden
and Denver via Colorado Midland All
the mountains in daylight Diverse
route tickets cost no more. See that
ticket reads 40 least one way via Colo
RADIO Midland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
PARK CITY MINES,
REMEMBERING Of the Hauauer Tunnel Has
Been Completed.

Work has been discontinued for the
winter at the Lone Pine property In
Snake Creek district The new tunnel
Is now I'm 100 feet and &c viii take but a
very little work next spring 10 reach
the contact, where it IS expected the
depth IN the old workings win be en-
countered. II has been impossible TO
get capital interested in the property
rs yet. but before much further work
has been done, the management hopes
that the showing made win be such as
10 warrant the placing Of money by
Investors Tor the greater Development
uf the ground.
The Lubbock mill IN Empire canyon is
grinding away steadily. The mill ls
equipped with q revolving screen and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
NEVADA STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Ajax. 100 az 10. ,
Carlsa 1000 az H.
May Day, $500 at a.: 800 at 14ii: 1900
at llii; 800 at li% 800 at li&,
Sacramento, 5000 at l2h.
Star Consolidated, 1000 at liia.
Uncle sam Consolidated, 500 al %.
TetrO. 100 az %.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Carlsa, 1000 nc If
Daly-West, 1853 at 400; Eat lt.0j
May Day 1000 al 1875 1000 az lAA,
Sacramento. 5000 at lHs.
Silver shield. 1000 az az.
Uncle Sam CON, jl3 al 23ia
REHABILITATION
Shares Value.
Regular call .un.,.,..120O0 N,19512
Open board ....,..,... 1898 3,l0l 10
Forenoon totals ...lo69S $500 So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Time Table
In Effect June a.
1904.
IE5YV
ARRIVE

-, ARRIVE.
from Ogden, Portland pp,te
fan Francisco, Chicago M
LOUIS Omaha and Denver en
tDni ogden and intermediate H.
Frofa u. ~, 49,. 90 ,ttu,.u.,..,.. g,iOar
Io NV, OGDEN, Cache Valley ana y" an
b. intermediate DOlnts '"'
pIym Ogden Chicago. St Irnis a. ~
Kansas City. Omaha btro.s
From Ogden, "' cscDc a." V,ii.a lNp H.
1utte' Portland aud san Fra8.
vow '''''s 80 .,ut..,.... g,n
DEPART. wv" Ill.,
F9r ogden, Omaha. cbi,,r,
Pehyer Kansas city and M
l.ouls i.,,' 90 q. ......... Tm
For Ogden, Portland. Ruiis ivy o. m
san Francisco ana intormrH
0te points ...
f9r Ogden, Omaha Cbi,,s,,'4Y'9 a. h.
benVer Kansas CITY. 81 f-gi
For ogden. Ca ae6e' 2Vc6sy 'n.. iaop IN
W.T. Kansas CITY Omaha. IA
p, Louis and Chicago r..
tQr Ogden, Cache Valley ppit" 0b p m
lielena, Portland. San Frsb
CISCO ana intermediate p9iri' tt.,.
N NJ. SCHUMACHER r,", p n
d. II hurley, q. u Al nv l' hgL
~ ~ sFENCER, A. q. i. a M
CITY Ticket Office 0i Main 81,
Telephone 25O 'N'VN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
western sheep. a.00fA.l5; native lambs,
io0N5,@; western lambs, l,00N5.9O.
OMAHA.

South Omaha, oct l0.-Cattle 49, re.
oolpts, 500; market steady 10 strong. Ma.
tive steers i.&n6.i0 COWS and helfors 30
N8,O; western steers, 90NiG0; Texas
steers, 2.1503.Cj; cows and helfers, 2 ejlb
335, Gamers ]. 6oa2 70, stockers and feed.
era, g2J040Q, calves, 3.00a5b0i bulls
stays ETC., l,1jH3,25
Hogs Receipts. 5000 market cents
higher. Heavy ij0d5.55i mixed, 5Nn5,55i
light 5.iogb.@i pigs. 5OUdi0 bulk Of
sales, jjeG6,jj.
Sheep Receipts 1900; market steady
Western yearlinga, 3@ni00, wothcrs o ,s
as i; ewes, 300n3J0, common and stock
ers 2.2id3 20; lambs l.i0d600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
IN LOUIS

ST. Louis, oct l0-Wool, steady Ter
rltory and westerns mediums, 2lg2i fine
medium, l7alS. fine, ijql6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

Kansas CITY, oct. -Cattlo-.Recelpts,
q 100, market steady 20 lower Nauyo
steers i0006 10, native COWS and helfGrs,
/. 50lfi, 90; stockers and feeders, 325di % ,
bulls. l. 7iH3. 90, western steers j,OlUi 20
western COWS, i,j0d3O.
Hogs Receipts 400, market steady;
lambs, weak Muttons 3.2iN8.SQ; lambs,
4.mN5 lG range wothors 3.3pn3.&, ewes,
2.1jQ3.J0 Utah lambs, 100 pounds, $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
WOOL.

Liverpool oct i0.-Close' Wheat De.
cember, "a sgd; March, rs 0hd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
@i96I NJ ii / R q! l lRAN t!gg
Rio GUANDE WE5lL;ER.NN 9
Current Time Table.
In oiiect Oct ON. lf4


4. '' 'Ahb AlAA,
No p-For Hebcr Provo ana
~. 'v'!' '..' O.. ..., .u,u..... N.a0aU
40 W3-For Park CITY ....... ...s a',H.
N. e-Eor Denver and East ....l.. t',a'
70 -Eor Ogden and West .,.lU.1 'a,'
20 l-tor Ogden and West ..1 .g w.
30 a-Eor Denver and East 2.E n'
20 E-for Provo and Eureka xxx l,'
~ ~. or bingham 900. ..... ,.i0 ,"'
NO. lll-For Bingham ....... AK ".a'
NC ll-for Ogden and Local ''''
"ill'9 ''''' 5000 5000 .,..... G.05 U to
10 ,43'" ,.'' 900, SHRDLUCMsYWb
10 4-fof penycr ana East .,. S.l, n m
NO 3-For Ogden and West ,.l.W b NY
ARRIVE SAT- LAKE cry. '
Ne e-Trom Ogden and the
west 100 ., q: .",..u,.u S:DRm.
Ne lg-btom ogden and Local "''''
N,Io1lnts, -, ,:,.,.;. u,:,.,",1Oga am.
~ tr, iiut vha ana iLo'urlQ'0 am.
No, l--ftom Denver and East. l.g, Ia @
No 2-trom Ogden and the
Ntsl''..'"s st.tttt,s,. t,t.t. .,.,. n.l1 % IN
No. lOl-From Park City ...... 5.lj n. m'
No; s-from Hehcr. Provo and
MAR ANdlt ''s .",s',t,. ,..,t.,,. GOO nm.
No. ll3- From Bingham ... ...l0r0 nm
No. llj-Frum Bingham ... ...5.Dpm
No. 4-from Ogden and Che
west .,ts.. .,tt.., ,tt..,.4.... T.ijp nm
No 3-From Denver ana East .lla5 y M
an trains except Nos j and 6 s,5p al
intermediate points.
Ticket Office Dooly Block Phone o.
l. A, BENTON
Gen AIT Pass Dept
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
Grfannte Qbftdt.

Neltreiisnoer (er3dblenb): yginmat
podte i'd in meiner tropifden Yebdus
jung, sepedt burd Elm mertpiroises
5dnarden, auf uno fab au meiner
aidt selinpen rleberraf4uns fnapp Dor
meinem Bette einen 9iger liesen; ma
Iiirlid l0blide 4biidt Der Settle, bel
mir 8ettDorleser gu iperber. iofort err
amt uno ibr ben Garaus gemaat."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
e ntriiit [.

8untlsr gbsmann (5u eintm
fainter, nit benz er cine Diff
bdt): .8cs ipolsn Sie2 Nm IL
Gbre riibren -? Yrobiren Sic bn
nidt! Sd tam Sbnsn fhon M
items 5ebn Gbrenertldruugen 3
bic mir 2eute ausitsaen muBtsn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
Grfburnib

9ausfrau: .Was. Sic unDerfddmt.
yerion, Sic laffsn ii6 BON meinem
Wdnne fufsn?"
Hotln: ggitte. sndoiss Srau, bofiir
bah lh ia ttinen Solbaten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30

Bauer Ger in Der Stabt cinen Gds
Ienoer qetauft bat, gu ieiner 6ral) !:
.9u 4lte. i'd babe bier einen aalenoer
ais Wcibnadtsgeident g~etooft. bon
bem miifcn mir ieben 2ag i'm neuen
Sabr einen 3ettel abreiben, baB 9u
mir Oas ober nidt osreiBt ; benn bann
luiIIen mir ni6t, luie lpeit mir eigent'
lid I'M Sabre fortgeiAritten iinb."
6ruu !: nSa, Jag NAL, tOnnte man
ben son5en aram ni6t auf einmat
runterreiben ? - penn pergeRcn mir
IS ood nidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
q |.

.Was, sic baben bier cine
nung bstommsn BEL Dem groBsn j
benanbrang2"
.9lisb mir nidts lbrie, babt
in Elm 5otsl eingebeiratbet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
Sn Der 5huIe.

2elrerin: rHutb iaete: nWo Du
binsebit. ba nil aud i'd binseben."
Mas febsn mir aus pieien Worten?"
Die tleine gmmt: DAP iis iid 1,
Ieiu firdtete."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
VI II 8 gen ii b t.

.gflio SrGulein H%ed)tsontUaIt bat
bic bodIten @etI, breniabe?"
Sc = neil lie meit uno brett Die
D.ibldeite 8ertIeiotserin it'll" -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
5 II III III.

SaitSfron Sur nellen aiitenmaaol:
.@eben Sic bod aft. iie Itecfen ia oen
Singer in Die Suppe."
MaGo: @Sdaot' nittS, tie lit ia nit
IeiB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
hat

SEER: ,.NdL Serr 9oftor, meme
5rau bat pl0elid Die Sprod)e perlo-
rem lie fam fem @ort ipred)en."
3ottor: oaommen Sic mai Radt5
I'M 3ruei llhr nod Sollle; bieueidt be.
tommt tie lie Damn lpieosr!"