davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
BOTH. SIDES |
CONFIDENT
Spirited Contest for Shea's Seat,
With Chances Favoring
Jackson.
LYNCH TAKES HIGH STAND
He and Pollock Were at All
Times Pleading for
Harmony.

The tight for the vacant seat In the
Council from Jefferson Ward. occasioned
by the death Of Mr.. Phil Shea, has lost
none OF It's ardor Oh account ot The With
drawal Of Mr.. Kelly, and the Gates and
jackson forces are now engaged In a
pretty contest, The finish OF which prorn-
Uses to be both warm and close III tho
Council tomorrow night.
Both sides are claiming the victory. but
good judges, who appear dislniercsted,
seem To tn.nk tnat JACKSON hiis y slight
advantage and viii probably win.
S One. OF the leading features OF the battle (
Is tho stand hir. Gllpcrt X. Pollock has
taken in sthc matter He had promised
ITO vote for Mr.. Ga.es, but Wnen he saw
that the bitterness engendered was call
culated 10 breed harm in the body. no
wrote Mr.. Gates, asking to be rcieased.
That gentleman replied. leaving the mat
ter < 10 tho conscience OF the Madison 8
Ward member, nut the latter wal support
Mr.. Jackson Loyalty, contendlns that his 4
victory viii be q yic.ory tor narmonS;;H
/ for the Council and the people OF Kich-
mond. *. ~ x
Took High Ground.
Mr.. Pollock was moved By the stand OF
OIlu
ing the ngh. tor Mr.. ph.l Kelly, and who
said he was willing to take down his
man III Mr.. Malls would agree TO WITH VII !.
draw Mr.. Gates and call the fight OF
and 20 to some third man.
~ It once went to Mr.. Mills. said Mr.$
Pollock. ...and spent three hours with VIZ b
him. pleading for harmony, but without
avail. | then dc .ermined upon my course.
because thought I owed the people OF
richmond more than & owed 'I. any one ne
man. g8i tfsIt ..s5 u. 3, ls ;. !.
Mr.. Mills ana Mr.. Clyde W. saunuers;i
and they are powerfully backed b !, !. 'oe a.
politicians. AZ But Mcssrs. Lynch. P {.
and other a strong men in the Council are
apparently confident that NJ &, , Jacks oa
viii poll enough votes 70 land nun, nn q
night. II would not be at all surprlsling
should there be some spicy utteranee IS
81 the noor Of ,he Council wsen i lns, ma
expected ID be present 10 pussh. the the claln's
OF both men t IA AZ ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Guests OF the. Wedding.

nut pf town guests who have 5ar!!yed f'r
5negk to "A Mr. Fred William Grlmlncll. n
Wed {esiay az this week are Miss Edna l4'm7
MI ant Mrs. a. Won Rosenegk. Of chis ago;
They are guests OF Hon. and Mrs. 4 yoa
Hosenegk at their country home, Z Rosey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Leaves To-no,1r,lrow.

Governor Montague tWill leave to-moE,
morning - eill{ his political engagements In
Eastern Virginia for tho next few days lie.
will ;aturn here to attend The Academy mel,-
Ing on Wednesday, night. and Ieaye the neat
day To make his tour Of the Southwest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Celebrate in Norfolk.

IA az EAstocated FFcsr , 800
BOSTON, MASS, Oct. u ne An AZ ne 9
and Honorable Artillery Comp s' = :,
4 :, iser Il Tine "a o-night for Norfolk.a Va.
where i viii celebrate It's fall field day
With d banquet rendered BY promin e e. !.
military men and citizens on the evening =
of october 4th The company =. :! some ! 20 %
strong, is due to reach Norfolk IS &C 20 ~
O clock Monday morning. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
The First Wedding

Tonight Rev Or, Young, pastor OF CEN
tenary Methods, Church, Will begin a ser cd
or sermoDs on the home, His opening theme
win be THE FRS, Wedding"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Will Inspect the Harbor.l

The Committee on James River Improvement
will Inspect the iharLor here on board tho city
TUG Thomas Cunningham. leaving the wharf
at r.. NJ, on Tuesday and returning about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Wants e Try Him in Norfolk

\ ,,-,Eyy4 yoRLS. oct. Assistant District
Attorney Hugh Gordon Miller. 81 No: = olk.
Va 3 APPEARED sefors United States Com
missioner Shields today 70 make appll-;
cation far The renova. &c Norfolk Of the !
trial OF Vance Mccarthy. under 4lno'c.-
ment there for aiding and harbor1ng Ioe-i
serters from The navy. The procceaihEs
we're continued until Wea nesoay. or ~ a
against ..crimplng'' and "shnngha!ng y. ~
Norfolk, where II IS said a gang ms ms
successfully. operated for some time. u:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Walking Skirts .: q.
at $500 Each.

The best value that we know,
OF is an all-wool Black Melton.
plated, full flare. with four I.
ID stitched strap s over the hips. Ex--s
ira sizes In this skirt $3.50.
Melton skirts, all wool, with dep
foot plait, trimmed with
straps and buttons. $3.0s
No additional charge for extra
sizes. ~ nv # Il
Panne chevlot skIrts-all black y
fine quality. box plait-
ed splcndldly tailored.
-. 30.
$3.50. s11. S11.5O and SIP for
the SWEETEST styles in
tailor made Walking
Skirts. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Table Linen Y ou'd Do
We'll to Purchase.

Look: at it first though compare It
with others at higher prices. and ssee
what saving there IS on first-class
qualities. 81 II 81 j.
Silver Bleached German Damask, 10
inches wide, Doc. va I'd the equal In
quality Of many a damask that bears
a SLIPS ticket. IS
Silver Bleached Damask. 60 inches
wide and all linen. soc. yard. It's
extra heavy-note the width also and
the fact that it's all linen.
i! Napkins for 3Dc. dozen. We don't
like to say just what the average
store charges for hena-it's II SO far
above our, special price :Bleac she'd sand
fast sclvage. sS..t ia ~ ~; q ;;s,9 ~
# Put this 30c. Napkin along side Of
some other people, goods at a much
higher pr1ce-compare the values. 3is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
MILLER & RHOADS.

Island famous this season will be repro.
duced, icluding the great attraction q failed
"F'ai.yland,' 2 which is really Fashioned attsF
the famous "Dreamnnd,'''ly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
RIBBONS
For Millinery and
Two-Toned Girdles.

Five specials-m make a note OF the
widths and qualification compare
them with the prices. .l,
All-sIlk Loulslne, AZ inches wide, In
white. blue, navy. brown and black.
15c. yard. /,
Heavy Taffeta Ribbon, good quality,
81 inches wlde---nice hair ribbon--all
shades. Zoe, yard.
Soft Taffeta Ribbon, bls inches wide,
for two.toned glrdlrs, in white. light
blue, red. navy. brown, heliotrope and
black, 19c. yard. 4,
Ail-snk IouIsIne, very soft-s inch
es wide-for sashes and two tone
girdles-brilliant sheen, 2oc. yard.
OmbrI Rihbons--6 inches wide, In
tho soft Louisins effects-the correct
ribbon for millinery. zoe yard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Services at Hoge-Men2orial,
Or, James p. Smith will preaml To-day
at the Hoge Memorial Pres byter re
Church. III ~ ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
TO-DAtY'S CONCERT.
Delightful Programme Will be
Rendered This Afternoon,

Delightful Programme Will be.
Rendered This Afternoon.
b one .of the most delightful treats OF
the late summer that Richinonders have
been offered this year have II been Inc
park concert OF Sunday al Reservoir
Park. ~ "a II 81 y IS n
every Sunday afternoon from LEGO to
1900 people havet left the heat OF 70 WI 4
for the cool and music at Reservoir and !,
Mr. Iardella has been so careful In the
making up OF his programmes that every
concert has been delightful musical sue d
cess. 3 5, IN q,
The concert for this afternoon will be
from 3 80 to 4 80 and from to $50 o cloc K
with the following programme;
March, "A Signal from Mars ". =.
PaullJ. u,
Medley, overture OF Popular Airs tch Fit''
taway). ia u
characteristic. "campin' on de O!e S 'l'
vance" IL. O.. SMITH. 81
Finale from 'Aucle', (Bnchl. y.
No /, ABIDE with Me- t(Monkl; NO..
,Rr!ghtly Cleans Our Banner tsuiNii'
van; : No, 8, .'T3o ck OF Ages" lHastlngs}, q
March, "Under One Flag" (Bon).
snrenade. ALA Stella confidente no.
bandD. Z. !, ~,
(Alilloecker).
Rcycre (schumann>.
Waltz, 'Dream on the Ocean lGu1g y:
March, ''Durch Kampf 1um sles
(BIon). IL, 4
"star spangled Banner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
M,. oaeURN GUYS FARM,

Mr., j. H. ogburn, appointment citizen
OF south Hill, va, has purchased the
farm OF Mr., j. w. Calls on the south
west Of the town of South Hill Va, adj
joining the land OF 3, W. Ogburn, Jr:
which he intends to have surveyed ana
laid off In streets and lots corresP9 p1,II
He will offer these lots for sale IN tue
very near futnre--in fact, as soon as they
cal be pu, in shape. Mr.. Ogburn has
plans for a residence on one Of these
lots under consideration, and Will move
into town as soon as his residence can DO
completed.' 81 95ss & st33 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Russian. Crash, 1s#inclles wide. You
can't equal It at &C.. unless a store
is giving It away.
All-Linen Bleach Twill Crash, 18
inches wide-a. good 1211zc. value, at
1Oc. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Will You Save Money
on Your Own or
Daughters Goats.

Plenty OF good things In the Coat
Depar,ment-Here are two OF the ne
notable ones.
$500 for an Atwood Raglan for
l girls between and Il years
Of age-scotch mixture. trim
med with braid and red broad
cloth-no collar, belted in back
and fastened with oxidlzed
buttons.
SI7.6O for q women's Covert Cloth
Coat OF excellent quality. y
inches long, inverted plaits
back and front, belt. coat col
lar new sleeve and lined With
taffeta. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Hold Special Meetings.

yenab!e Street Baptlst Church, will bod
special meetings every night during THIS Week,
begin ing at 8 O'clock, si5si, i, 5i q
Rev. John A, Wray, Of Alexandria. who A.,
rives tomorrow, will assist Dr. perletlT, VINO
will conduct. to-days services. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Day Of Meeting Changed,

= The Church IIill branch Of 4thei Womaps
Christian ASS -ciat!on will meet TO- morrow :.
afternoon owl. 8 to change n the nant se-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

HORSE SHOW, HMoNp, y J. UC'
g'ToHER 17,ea. t924tasPEci,A,L.,,RATE
4 's'. VIA SOUTH N f.il.WAY.I
southern railway announces special low
.ote OF one f!rst.class fare for t.is round
trip. plus so cents, which includes one
adm. ssion 10 Horse Show, from all stor~
tons on Its lines In State ! at Ylrr'na.
Tickets on sale octorsr 18th to ED In
ie,uslve, with final return limit 0etobeE
$50, ls0i FOR full information, npplylto
your nearest ticket agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

At the Fulton Mission:
REV. Mr.. shaw, Of the Union Theolog-
ical Seminary will preach at the Fulton
Mission this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Wonen's Gloves.
New Shades for Fall.

we want to indelibly impress this
fact on your mind-that Miller and
Rhoads is the best place In Richmond
to buy gloves. The only. way to make
that impression Is to have the right
kind Of gloves. Here are some OF
them.
500 pair for the an. & r.. Specially
two clasp glace kid. Every
pair fitted and guaranteed at
the counter. New fall shades
Of brown. beaver, mode, tan.
pearl. gray red, also black and
white.
500 for Three Clasp suede Glove
light weight In black. white and
gray; best Suede Glove sold at
one dollar.
s1,76 for Washable Glove that does
not harden when wet; very
strong, and won't soil as easily
as ordinary gloves. Two clasp,
Paris point back, white, pearl
and champagne shades.
s1.76 pair for a Precipitation Proof
Black Glace Glove. Chemical
" treated which adds to their
strength and service; black
only.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Very Good Umbrellas,
$l.OOs Each.

Ladies' 26-!ncll Gloria Covered Um-t
brellas, seven rib Paragon frame. neat
case and tassel, with pearl. silver and
gun-metal handles. BY very good"
we mean that they're equal to lots Of
umbrellas at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
. Our Lace Curtains
Are Works Of Art.

You'll appreciate this fact after
looking through the fine assortment
on the third floor. q \,
We've surpassed ourselves this year
not only, in the quantity carried but
in the variety Of exquisite designs
Think Of store carrying Is pat
terms OF Irish Point Curtains at 20 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
An All-VVool Cheviot
Suit at $500.

Made exactly as shown In the illustra t'on---Coas
is 81 inches long and lined with 5000 qua1lty
Of satin The Skirt. is plated and flared with
seven cores Blue black and brown chevot.
Il Selling these suits fast as we can get them ZEN
from the manufacturers IS pretty good proof q
their good value at $50 III s5SssSS
covert Cloth Suits for ladies and misses, in ~
l75l land o7-inch Coats with loose or fitted
backs and satin lined skirts are plat.
ed with panel down the front and trim
ss med with buttons. Very good ivn''ss5
=. 4.
mann,sh M,xture, for ego o7-inch coats, Nor
folk style with belt. Front and neck
finished with braid and trimmed with
straps and buttons. Lined with attn.
New fared Skirt with deep foot plaits.s
Mannsh Mixtures IN nlack ano Wn,te
seams with belt Plated skirt Stout s!:o',
people will appreciate this Suit as It
is short WASTED and full through the
tsg4 hips. :. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
!! Free Art Less: IS I.
Our New Carpet Store is a Success.

These prices include making, laying an,
u lining. s|5 x4
Every, piece 81 Carpet absolutely new.
7sa5 No last years patterns.
Every IL pattern IS choice one and tn
1 qualities the fincstsat the prices.
Experts on the. floor to ssell-experts in tn
& workroonlsF to lay the Carpets for you.
Our Carpet store is a safe place in Whicl
10 b1y 4a .5s Sfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
New England
  WafCheS -

Noreason why a watch for a working man should not be artistic in it's makeup, and yet combine the advantages of heavy, clumsy case in strength Our watches have just thi.s featura, and our screw cases are models of elegance and style. For. sale by all Jewell CTS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
coMINa EVENTS
Enssreainments. Fair1. and vsociabless of
 KAnns fmkAp>u@

Entsreainneats. Fairx nnavsoctablese r..@ Ksocai tntarest.
 Feb 10--Amerfcan band prom at au- ditortum,
 Feb. 2o---Swedish dance at Turn nall, Jefferson street.
 teo N--MasQuerade ball gfveu by Dautah brotherhood, No 1os, at rtlrh hall, ScovtlI street. #>
 sb,t 2O.--Promenade by the Wat 'srbnry Military Band. at city hall
 Esb A--Views of Japan and Corea, illustrated III songs, at Polfs; admission 25 cents.
 Feb. 24.-"s "shakespearean Recit- ar' by Miss Louise pemmon, at $50 p. ms, in. Friendly League Hall
 Feb 26-Musical and dramatic en- tertainment by league members fer the benefit of the Friendly league in Friendly league entertainment Aall
 Feb 27.-smoker by the Savage Athletic club at tha4r rooms.
 Feb 20-Dance by lngebarg lodge, No 22, 0. of V, at Foresters' hall, bank street.
 Mar b--Dntertainment and smoker by Clock Case shop employees al Turn hall. Jefferson street.
 March 17-Dramatic entertainment and promenade at City hall by A. Q, Fl.
 March 17-Leap year party at odd Fellows hall. .a
 MarGh 17-S-asbington Hill eighth annual concert and promenade at the Jacques auditorium.
 Apr 4-S-Fair siren by the united councils of the Knights of Columbus at City hall.
 April 6--Promenade and dance glv en by French Canadian institute al Jacques Auditorium.
 April S-Sacred Heart drum corpe annual concert and ball at the audi toriun.
 April 14-15- -1o-1s-First grand fai, by Division No l. A. o. H., at Coiurn. bus hall. Naugatuck.
 April 15-Lecture and literary con cert at A. M. Zion church. Lecture by Hon J. O. Dancy; subject, s'The Best Thing for the Negro to Do"
 April 25-3O-At eHty hall, A. O. IT. union fair. to raise funds to erect monument in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
WHICH DIED FIRST.
Doctor Who Performed Autopsy on
 Fairs Gives Testimony.

San Francisco. Feb 19.--At the Fair case, now in progress bsfore John A. Hosmer, sitting as court Commissioner, Dr John Gallwey, who performed the autopsy on the two victims of the automobile disaster. testified that in his opinton the death of Charles l.. Fair occurred at least a Jew seconds after that of Mrs Fair. The witness disagreed with Dr Per riquet, the French physician who ex- amined the bodies in France and who said he discovered a break in the cerebral envelope in Fairs head. Ass cording to Dr Gallwey this would os impossible, as Dr Perriquet had nev- CT performed a complete autopsy. The cerebral envelope Is within the skull, and the skull was never epenea until the bodies arrived an tfhs city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
RJJNOR

sometimes places some people on un- sasy street For instance. t was I'll inored the other day that tho board oi public safety were to undergo an eS. animation as 70 their sanity. and also ssA to their i1sterogeneal heterogangh- ate dotngs since they became organ izad. but tlae r1lynor was fsis.. It was riimoyed the '.enps' who were let stay
 on shs police rorce were going to gS esRss and go over and fight with tue ! lGyanass. WeI!, they either didh have courage or elss tio runoc was false. r vas runaorsd tho trolley casS sEsFe going to Irn ail along Baidwin sttes:. but aa it .e&xs HOW 1t WAS 4 drean., nsghsaiRra or hlankety blahk fslaci However if you shosid hsSE the ra.nerr tEat oIs, store IS tls only Ye.!ahle psacS to purchase gooc, Clean, nice statsng tea, fresh roasted Aeaitsi Dracsac Coffee (with or wttnc1t' cale sry} or Tslttse that is Butter, the kl'sa which makes you rsliah good bread, don't for q moment tAifik the runor is faises on t.as ccntras:y. stA true' anu we'll prove 1t is sou will purchase Iron. Us. LRemeinDer. our say 10 in our ao Ii xnur ho % in orr store. If YOU at any tinne are ast, sstisfed& you get fyoTrr money back and ros ques noaas sked. = This is the last week that yOu'lI have an opportunity of recaivlns \ nice glass kitchen lamp complete win one pound of OUT warranted good Baking Powder. 45c per pound. at
 E 2 E s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
New Ribbons

Plain and Afofre Taffetas, Satin ,Taf- fetas, all widths from i to 5 inches: Fancy Warp Prints, Brocade Ribbons for stocks, belts and sashes; Narrow Ribbons for collars in silk and velvet; Ombre Satin Taffetas, Nos 1 to 9; ombre Soft Tanfetas, No 60; Brocade Satin Ribbons for belts, No g and 12
 New EmbrOiderieS
 Swiss. Nainsook and Cambric Eds- ings, Insertions, Readings, Galoons and Allovers. 5e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
POOL MATCH TONIGHT.
 .e Championship Game at hulliean's $ Cafe Between Schmfdt and Hancock

The pool champions are waking up around Waterbury and the title or champion Of the city, which was won Dy Homer Schmidt last night, is in dispute. He will face a man tonight In George Mulligan's cafe, at the cor snr Of south Main and Jewelry streets, who believes ha can beat him. George Hancock is his name. Mulligan's team will also play Mehsr's team tonight. IT they win they will go after the Arlington team, who claims the leader ship in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
Here Is Your Chance

If you are fond of good reading, call at the Democrat office and advertise that house to rent, Or that purse lost or found, or that baby carriage for sale. or that table board. It costs but a quarter, and cloth bound book goes with every. adv. The stories are by the best authors, and include such well known editions as Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush." Scarlet Letter." Sweet Lavender" "Uncls Toms Cabin" and many other o1d-time fa- vorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
READING WANT ADS.

There is no more interesting adver
 tising feature. in a newspaper than the classified advertisements. Who ever acquires the habit of reading these columns of sodd type rarely gives it np entirely. ly.-Printers' Ink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
TRAINS RuNNrNa AaArN.

West &un5eld, Feb ie.-Tha opera ton of trains oh the fvilie-Sprlng field branch CT the Central New Eng land railroad, which was suspended for four days on account oe snow. drifts, was resumed today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-19
New VeilingS

Plain and dotted Tuxedo Nets in black and brown, plain Chiffons, Sew~ ing Silks and Malines in black, brown and blue: prices 15c to 39c yard.
 Made Veils one and one-half to three yards long in black and brown, s9c to SIPS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

miriam SonNorhcit hro,rhpu CU
roiro -, ,,orrid,4e, acrori;o,uoc,
oibt ~ h;nr ,Gcrh;n,,s rrri1 obp,
"a ,,o.So,, ,n,,,,o WerA nm, 9n,s,r
Go, h,ho,, g1ohr;d,o;rr;h rrorrnSir IL
ohor Son. o}ct oyErcs ocbrrs in ,Gubp
ncrhrir,c, nm, nio g,croon1cnbrit
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n.,,en ~, >h ,toirr mas ich
;noo ;h Ein IN 1ip ncrrebt unb
,,,;;,,;.t~ ,n3m Ga 81, bo;rotbru girer hol
| n;,o, 0r,tr,ort cpt1carnirbcub pcr-
hI";Ec ;(6 Mr.
,l,,,,>.,,,. ,.,;,n ,u W,tor Acr
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Gv,"S;,4", E,,, Sioto. Hrr o,etrofionna nicncr
,n,,,, 1, -.,,,rSiboft ., ,n5 ofior;, :
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ncrGrrt nio Wefonop,e ihrc ,Sojiuno
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
yNun" EatteriOn erbGlt 6cirntbSun.
trGge,

6ormcr ans Dem g8eiten bcAcbren
Oic in ocn Combs i6nluhtcn0c
Gboriitin 5lr Srou. 6ortie.
Blng Oc0 Seniotion9 Ero5eiic9.
9tem DOrf 26, 9top. Gie
glBiebung2troft, lpel6e jungc Dcib,
li6e Grinliuolgciangene uui gcluiilC
Ippen 0ca mGnnliden Nclcblrdts
ults5uiiben pernlogen miro Olwd,
0eirutbS 2Intr1ge iluitrirt, luelh(
o9ion" Yutterion, Die jlulac, 0ts
DtorOeS OeS 8u6mohers 2)olrlN De-
jidtigte Gboriltin, t1glicb erbiet
gSie Der &atcr Der IugefluQteu. Scr
ieiner 8o6ter lpieoer oen ilblihcn
Wtorgenbeilh eritattete, mitthcjltc.
erbelt ogian" ni6 omIontiagllnA9.
togc 5lpci iol6er Gpiitcln. Gic rtn"
oeriel6cn itnnlnt non eiuem Turmcr
in SSnodnn, luelhcr }mci 5urncn
i6iIOert Die ongeblih iein Gi9cNa
tbunl iinO, imo 0onn 0o2 9ctcnrtnlB
ablegt, er babe inllner fiir SdalrpIc'
lerinnen geihpdrmt. Sobolo er
ous 9iIo Der 9tnqcfIoAtcn in elmer
@o6eni6riit erblidt, bube er iidJ To-
tort in Ouiielbe pcrlicbt. unO 0u cr
ocr felten Aniid]t, oltun" lei muld)ul
dig ilno pcroe frcigciprodcn per
ben 10 bietc CT ibr Scr5 lmo @ono
un.
Gin @anoluirtG ans SSoiuo Der lib
56onlpion ncnnt befun0et icine Wcs
iii6l9ouielei cbeniaQS nit eincmSel,
rut6santroge Gr lit, luie er idreibt
Yeliber elmer groBen 6arnl, lDeIhc
bauptiQhlih in Den beioen perrloie.
nen &abren einen GroBen Grtrog ub'
gegeben, llto f0nne 0gsbnlb o9.an"
einc dnitdnoige Scimotb anblaten IN
lpelHer er lie gliidlid, mahen luilr0e.
sd babe ,S6re photographic geie'
ben" 10 id)reibt er, limo eriebe ans
ocrieI6elt oaB Sic blbid uuo Itort
lino uno cine 9ite Jral obgeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
bube 9u6, weldcS Inn bonn nli9emet.
nen 3nblifnm crtbeilt tuiro."

Olidfer 9ur6om 1T Setretdr iIno
SbabmeiIter Der Gtabt Greensboro,
Ga, rd6reno ser leeteu brei Sabre 9es
ipciei1 unO luar 5ebu Sabre lang ein
QntnleMihter.