davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
ORGANIZE LOCAL CLUBS.


The Democratic Campaign Com
mittee has addressed letters to lead
ing Democrats offering its services,
if desired, i'll aiding in the formation
of Democratic clubs throughout the
county. In several sections these
steps have already been taken while
others are holding the matter under
advisement.
There can be no question but what
these local bodies do a vast amount
of good. As we have heretofore out
lined, this is largely campaign of
education i'll which it is necessary for
every voter to be well informed on
the actual condition of our country
today, and what it will mean if the
present course, as outlined by the
Republican party, will lead us to.
An abundance of literature is IN the
hands of the general committee bear
ing on every germane issue and the
most feasible plan to get it circulated
is through clubs. If our party was
like the Republican, composed in
many sections Of an ignorant class
of voters as the negroes are it would
not be necessary to conduct Il literary
bureau. But as we are largely con-
posed of a thinking class it is i'm
portant that we inform ourselves so
as to be able not only to exercise an
intelligent franchise, but, at the same
time, aid in presenting our side of the
case in forceful manner that will
bring to us doubtful voters who are
trying to get at the relative merits of
both parties.
The clubs can render good work in
getting out the vote on election day.
Pa triotism and love of principles in
spire most Democrats to cast their
ballots without solicitation. But
there are many good party men who
need the influence of example, and if
they see their neighbors taking an in
terest they too become imbued with
the spirit and become willing and
anxious workers. The ,lubs in the
different neighborhoods are creatures
Of inspiration and good results will
follow each organization.
The Campaign Committee has been
distributing literature through the
mails and will furnish any quantities
desired upon application. The best
way to reach an intelligent consti-
tuency is to pursue consistent course
in educating them to the highest
point Of good citizenship. The wise
are always willing to learn. tits the
ignorant who spurn assistance.
Therefore Democrats will appreciate
every aid that can be given them.
HOW TO MARK THE BALLOT.
Under the recent ruling of Attorney
General Bryan, it will only .equire
o"e mark opposite the names of the
candidate for president and vice presi-
dent in order to cast ballot for the
eight electors that they represent.
While this opinion is against the
Judgment of many of the best law
yers in Maryland, as it defeats the
primary object for which the law is
intended, yet it seems case of ignor-
ance aiding itselfas it will largely
help the illiterate voter to cast his
ballot. But no matter how we may
feel respecting the wisdom of such a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
FOR CONGRESS.
Second Congressional District,
7. FRED. G. TALBOT,
of Baltimore County.
OUR LOVE FOR THE CONSTITUTION.


Love of the Constitution and the
MANY traditions of free government
that surround it, is having vast in
iluence in making votes for Parker
this fall. -Four years ago the Demo-
Gratis presented a strong case on the
subject of imperialism, but unfortu-
rately the money question seemed to
eclipse every other issue, and the vot-
ers cast their ballot regardless of the
fact that the great danger of abro-
eating many of the rights guaran-
teed to us by our charter of liberty
were in danger, and today we are
reaping much of the harvest that
was then sown in the whirlwind that
the effort to down free silver made.
Had we then listened to that small
but sincere band of patriots who saw
more danger in the abridgement of
our fundamental law than in whole
ocean of silver and gold talk, we
would not today be conducting a
campaign begging for the protection
of our dearest heritage.
The best thought of the country is
much alarmed over the attitude of
our present Executive toward Con-
stitutional questions, and even the
document itself. At an address de-
livered at the Columbian Law School
in Washington last winter, Justice
Harlan, the senior member of the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
uttered a note of warning when he
expressed a hope THAT this great
instrument which has served so we'll,
will weather the storms which the
ambitions of certain men are Great
ing, in an effort to make this country
4 world power
Contrast this with President Roosc-
welt: "In great crises it may be nee
essary to overturn constitutions"
One Of the strongest arguments i'll
favor of the election of Judge Parker
is letter written by Mr. Frederick
X. Coudert, of New York. who is
without doubt one of the brightest
minds in the American bar. Hcsays:
1--WE have heard during this cam
paign much talk of violations OF the
Constitution. This has come i'll large
part from individuals who made the
charge with little or no attempt at
specification, and the answer has
heen that these charges were Il mere
hugaboo invented by the Democratic
party for the purpose Of terrifying
people whose minds had not devel-
oped much beyond the adolescent
stage.
This retort would, however, hard
" apply to the deliberate and reiter-
a,cd statements Of the oldest, most
learned, and respected judges of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14

into whose hands the fortunes of the
Constitution are so largely entrusted.
I'VE wish, therefore, to call the
particular attention of the independ
ent voter to the following statement
made by Mr.. Justice Brewer of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
in his opening address at the Inter
national Congress of Lawyers and
Iurists held at the Worlds Fair last
month:
You can see twenty acres of Phil
ippine life at the Worlds Fair, but
you cannot see Il square rod of the
Constitution.
"'Perhaps it is because it has been
judicially declared that there is no
connection between the two
"IIad this statement come from
some unknown attorney it might
he thought that he was DESTROYS Of
distinguishing himself by sensational
paradox, and the statement might
we'll have been set down to Demo-
cratic enthusiasm. Coming from
such a source, however, the inference
is very different, and if the honorable
Justice is correct we have reached a
very critical stage of our national
development.
"An examination Of the decisions
of the Supreme Court itself will show
how strongly Mr.. Justice Brewer
statement is borne out, and the ques-
ton which the independent must
now answer for himself, is whether
the old American Constitution is to
be maintained or another and very
different one is to take its place, i'll
which human rights shall play a very
subordinate, if any, part"
Mr.. Coudert also gives a convinc-
ing statement showing the gradual
trend of the Supreme Court respect
ing Constitutional questions. lie
proves that the justices are gradually
encroaching on the edges, and their
tendency is to abrogate portions that
stand in the way Of accomplishing
desired ends. Notable is the Insular
decision, which seems to construe
the Constitution in a manner novel
to even the best informed jurists:
have become obsolete, but they cost
many years of effort and much she'd
ding of blood to attain, and they
should not be surrendered without
careful reflection. If the Constitu-
tional method of amendment is too
difficult, the extraconstitutional
method, useful though it has been
and will still be, must not become
too easy. lift does, the foundation
OF our government-respect for our
Constitution-will be Slapped. 1t is
said, and perhaps truly, that past
generations should not control the
actions of the present But before
we definitely conclude that our wis
dom is so much greater than that of
our forefathers, let us be quite sure
that we are right. Above all, let not
the public delude itself with tictions
and official theories which only blink
the facts Fearless analysis, not
lazy acquiescence or unreasoning vi
tuperation, were never more needed
and seldom less practised. The peo-
pie cannot act intelligently unless
they first think clearly.
ITO my mind this is the most i'm
portant issue in the campaign, and l
do not think that any false respect
for an undoubtedly great and honor
able judicial tribunal should be al
lowed to obscure it or keep it in the
background"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14

decision, we are bound by the action
Of the attorney general until he is re-
versed by the Court OF Appeals which
is now an impossibility.
As the case now stands, the one
mark for presidential electors and an
additional one for congressman will
be all that is necessary. This OF
course means but two marks to vote
a legal ballot. However a ticket
marked with all eight Of the electors
will also count provided the mark is
not made in either square above.
This might be ruled to be 4 dis
tinguishing mark and be thrown out
by the Judges. We call attention to
this so that the voters can be fully
posted and thus avoid any possible
chance of losing their votes.
The Democratic meeting in Balti-
more City last Monday night eclipsed
anything Of like character that has
ever been held i'll that place. Those
turned away at the doors, on account
of lack Of room, several times exceed
ed the total capacity of the Lyric,
where the affair was held. The prin-
cipal speech was made by ex-senator
David 3. Hill, of New York. Adj
dresses were also delivered by Henry
G. Davis, candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, United States Senator John W.
Daniel, of Virginia, and Hon. William
Pinkney Whyte. Senator Arthur p
German presided and made short
opening address. A number of over
flow meetings were held on the out
side. The great outpouring means
that the Democracy Of baltimore
City is assured. The counties must
do their share and this State will
again go Democratic by the old time
majority.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14

One Gray Mare with olt one horse Wagon
Hay Carriage. Dayton. Runabout, Buck
board, set Double Work Harness. sets
Plow Harness. set Single Harness. PlowS
one and two horse; lot Brides, HalterS,
Straps, . Collars. Plow Lines, Shovel
Plows. Cultivators, Moving Machine and
Horse Rake. nearly new; Grain Cradle, Har.
row, Forks, RakcS, Matt0ckS. Picks, Stone
Sledgc, Shovel. Post Digger. Iron hog, =
Axes Iron Wise, Grindstonc, Ladders, Hotbed
Sash, Half Bushels, Barrels Scythes, Cross
Cut Saws, lot of Clamps, AuGers, 3-gal. Keg
Roofing Tar. part roll of Tar Paper, Ice look,
set Stilyards. Tomato Boxes, = Hog Boxes,
barrel of Fertilizer. Wedges. Corn Knives,
Poultry Yard Wire. over 90 tons Hay. lot OF
Corn. Cabbage. Pumpkins. TurnipS, Potat ocS,
lot Grain Sacks, Churn. Washing Machine,
Clothes WTinger, Sausage Grinder, Stone
Cream Jars and Milk lars. some Household
Goods. consisting Of Beds. Bureaus. Wash
stands, Tables Stoves and other articles too
numerous TO mention. Also some l-brcd
Lcghurn Chickens.
TERMS OF SALE.
Al sums of s. and under cash: on sums
over that amount credit OF - months will
he given. purchasers giving their notes with
approved security. bearing interest from day
OF sale and payable at bank.
for.
ANDREW SMALLSBECk.
J. :. Richardson. Auct ioncer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
HOUSEHOLD X KITCHEN FURNITURE
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm and intending to quit
farming. l will sell ut Public Sale, on my
farm, situated on the road leading from
Moorcs Mill 10 Churchvillc road.
On Thursday, October 20, 1904,
AT 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, the
Following PERSONAL. PROPERTY, to wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
2. ALL THAT LUMBER AND COAL
YARD LOT.

contiguous to the Maryland " Pennsylvania
Station Lot. and fronting on Main street cx-
tended and Ellcndalc street. in possession OF
ticularly described as Lot No. 70, plat
made by L. ID. Richardson for Howard Mum
nikhuyScn Ell al, and is the same and all that
Parcel OF Land more particularly described
by courses and distances in the proceedings
and decree passed in the cause OF Munnik-
huysen VS.. AIunnikhuySen ct al. Eq. o folio
81 in the Circuit Court for Hartford county.
in Chancery.
This Lot is improved hy Il FRAME OFFICE
BUILDING. = FRAME WAREHOUSES;. .
FRA M L 1t NJ BIER SHEDS, y CARPENTER
SHOP, STABLE and COAL SHEDS. A
switch of the NJ. and p. Railroad runs along
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
BEL AIR. Md.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. -, 1904

Tue .EGIs is the oldest established
newspaper in Hartford county. 1t has a
Experimentation among intelligent farm
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any other newspaper published in the
county. These facts make it a valuable
advertising medium for reaching al
classes.
All communications should he address
etl to THE -I$GIs AND lNTELLIGENcER
aud all checks drawn to order of John
ID. Worthington.
g-NoTIcE TO CORRESPONDENTS
communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the real name
Of the writer, though not for publication
unless desired. otherwise they will re
ceive no attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
3. ALL Thai InI-

situated the westerly side OF the b. Air
and Rock Spring road, and lying between
the lots of Miss Estcllc Archer and Mrs. Dr.
McCurdy, lin possession of MIR. ID. b. Rcck-
ord,l and fronts 90 feet on said road. With =,
depth westerly of about zoo feet to an alley.
being same and all the lot described in a deed
from Edward Ferry to said Barbara. dated
the 4th day of February. 1889 and recorded
as aforesaid i'll Libcr \. l.. j., No. O.. folio 90.
This Lot is improved by . TWO-STORN
FRAME DWELLING HOUSES OF , Rooms
each. and will be offered separately as a
-hnI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
LOTS OF LAND,

in and adjoining the Town of Bel Air. in Har-
ford county. owned by Mrs. Barbara Dunni-
gan, that is to say:
/. ALL THAT LOT fronting 1O4 feet on
CORTLAND Street and IL feet on the eastcrly
side of Bond Street, and being the same and
all that lot described in a deed from Hannah
c. VanBlbber to said Barbara. dated 9th
June, 1882, and recorded among the Land
Records of Hartford county, in Liber A. l.. j..
No. -. folio 10, subject to the right-ot-way
u rscribed i'll 4 deed from said Barbara to =.
A. Williams ct. al. dated the 21st day OF
january. 1899, and recorded as aforesaid in
l-iber w. =. f.. No. % folio 1873.
This Lot is improved as follows. that is TO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
Public Sale,

The undersigned. intending to leave the
county, will sell at Public Sale on the farm
owned by $. X. Fcndall, situated on the road
leading from Watcrvalc to Grafton's Shops,
On Wednesday, November ?, 1904,
AL 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, sharp, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY TO wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
r. X. WILLIAMSBURG.
rustees' Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, in Chauccry, will offer
for sale, at Public Auction, at the Court
House door in Bel Air,
On Monday, October 3Ist, 1904,
At II O'Clock, A. NJ. all the following de-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-That one-third of the purchase money
he paid i'll cash on the day of sale, upon
the rat ificaton thereof i'll the discretion the
trustee; one-t third thereof i'll six months and
the residue in twelve months; all cash. ut
purchasers option: credit payments 10 bear
interest from the day OF sale and 20 be secured
by the notes or bonds of the purchaser. with
security approved by the trustee.
$. \. WILLIAMS.
Trustee.
|. =. Richardson. Auct ionccr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14

Public Sale.

Having rented my farm and intending to
quit farming will sell at Public Auction, on
my farm, one-halt mile from FallSt on. on the
road leading from FallSton to WatcryaIc,
On Tuesday, October Is, 1904,
Al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14

" NJ -.
Ten Grade Cows. some fresh others will bc
fresh by day of sale; :. Hcicrs, Jersey Bull
entitled to register; Roam Mare. years old,
work In all harness. weighing about l zoo
fine driver Gray Horse. Il good worker and
fine driver; 1 duncan Colt. coming 3 years
old; Champion Moving Machine, Buck
eye Binder. Bickman and Hoffman Grain
Drill used but two seasons: = Horse Rakcs.
a self-dump; Oliver Chilled Pillow, No. 10;
l Ohio Chilled Pillow. No. 10; l oue-horsc
Plow. Double Corn Worker, Iron Age
Cultivator, l Grain Fan, used but little; l
Lever Springtooth Harrow, l Spikctooth
Harrow; Roller. l thrce-row Corn Marker
l Bob Sled. two-hurSc Tread Power and
Belt. Ohio Cutting hox, No; II; broad
tread Wagon with Hay Carriage. Spring
Wagon, capacity 1000: l Dayton, Milk
Wagon, Top Buggy, Dayton Pole. Horse
Lead Harness l Wagon Saddle = sets Pillow
Harness, set light Driving Harness. Collars.
Brides. Lines and HatcrS, Hay Knife,
ShovclS, Hoes, Forks, Etc; Wheclbarrow
dining room Wood Stove small Coal
Stove, l Milk Acrator. . seven. gallon Mill;
Cans, ii fve-gallon Cans. 20 new Tomato
Boxes, large Feed Chest, - barrels Corn,
Hay by the ton and Fodder by the bundle.
also lot Cow Chains l Harpoon Hay Fork
and Blocks and other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums OF SO and under cash; on sans
over that amount Il credit of = months will
he given, purchasers Civ ing notes, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from day of
sale and payable ut the Hartford National
Bank of Bel Air.
EE"No goods to be removed until settled
for.
MARY a. RAHLL.
ROBERT j. RAHLL, Agent.
!. w. Thompson, Auctionecr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
Public Sale.

The undersigned intending to quit farming
will fer at Public Sale at her residence
Forest Hill road leading to the Rocks and
near Fern Cliff
On Tuesday, November IS, 1904,
A. 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. sharp. the.
Following PERSONAL. PROPERTY. to wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14

into an Office Building. This building fronts
80 feet on Bond street and II 40 feet on
CORTLAND street.
Chb y FRAME BUILDING with ICE
HOUSE underneath. fronting2l feet on Bond
street.
tcJ a FRAME TWO-STORY OFFICE
BUILDING or DWELLING. fronting & 40
feet on CORTLAND street, which. ii desired,
may be used i'll connection with said il otel or
Store Stand.
CdD A GTWO-STORY BRICK DOUBLE
FRONT BUILDING. fronting 81 feet on
CORTLAND street, now used as Office
Building. This building is under Slate Roof
and contains Il Rooms and Attic, with "a
Basement. at time used as Il Bakery.
The Lot on which this building stands fronts
Iii 2-IO feet ON said CORTLAND street
The above Lot. 11X1O+. will be offered in
separate lots. as indicated by the above i'm
DrOyemcutS or as an ntir,ty
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14
Public Sale.

--<A-zA4 EE&y
One good Cook Stove, l Heater. = Kitchen
Tables, Pans, Kettles, Dishes. Knives and
Forks, Jars, { Office Mill. Cancscat and X itchcn
Chairs, l good Rocking Chair, Bureau,
Centre Table. Single Bedstcad and Mattress
Mirror, Pillows. Quilts, Bowl and Pitcher
onc-man CrosS-Cut Saw. l Hand Saw Axe
Hatchet, Brace and set of Bits, GrindStone
Chest, Sewing Machines, one a tirst-clasS
shocmakcr'S machine: also complete outfit
OF Shoemaker aols, Il lot OF unfinished Shoe
and Boot UpperS. . pair of good handmade
Boots. pair Gcntlcman's Fine Shoes, l pair
Slippers. l Hedge Trimmer, Potatoes. Wheel
barrow. Forks, Single Trees, carling II citcr.
good stock. and Il lot OF other article too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums OF 81 and under cash: ON sums
over that amount a credit of months will
be given, purchasers giving notes. with APP
proved security. bearing interest from day of
sale and payable at the Hartford National
Bank of Bel Air.
Has"No goods to he removed until settled
for. Sale positive, regardless of weather.
GEORGE slime.
J. W. Mccall, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14

PERSONAL PROPERTY, to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-10-14

We Prepay Freight Charges Within rs Miles of Baltimore
Purchases Amounting 10 S. 90 o More.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
llniberiitp Glnb.

Sn Del an Samfao abeebaltenen
DirettOrensW Wabl oes .llniperiitp Club"
iino 4 Der @anoioatsn auf benz reguld-
rem 9idet erwdblt morben. ndmlib 80.
6. BObbs, @bas, %. Moores. .. 9.
Williams unb 8. Mc2auoa. Bon ben
biet anldiiigen@lub. .Witeliebern Rimm.
ten l72, alio unsefdbr 20 prOcsnt.
Die Nct;ensSnbaber bes Clubs be-
ialohen in itrer am Nbsnb abssbalte-
nen Sabresberiammliine ben yabres.
beitrea bon $50 auf $40 gu erbOhsu.
Nm Wontag,. l8. Sanuar. finost bic
reaelmdbiae Ueriammlung bss Club
Directoriums fatt. in Der Die neuen
8eamten erudblt perbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
Np. 119.

9anoenge aui3utbiirmsn fdiensn. lit!
es Wrtbur oabeim niht l1nger. gr
brannte bon 0auie ourh uho lam Dor
GINGER 3eit nad Ct. qOuis. Ga sr
ipubte, oaB mon iein @eiud obne
einwilliauna bss Waters niht berid-
lihtigen iuiiroe, ruenn er iein pirflides
Utter angebe. 10 nabm er ben Namen
O'Dap oil uno Ibmur, oaB er 81
Sabre aft lei uno aus 9oleoo, O.,
ifanale. Ser Oiiisier. Der oem bisIi-
gen Werbebureau boriisbt, meiserte lid,
Callahan freisussbsn. uno ertldrie. baB
6erielbe nit anoeren Hefruten fur oas
Warinecorps nod San arancisco,
Sal, abgeianbt peroen uiiroe.
@ebeimpolisilt Weinbart bena6rib.
tiate GaQaban's Batter bon Der Saa.
lage auf tele9rapbiiaem Wege @alla-
ban len. 1T anaeblit Elm gutter Ysianns
ter ilno pOlitiider Jreuno Der Sn-
oiana'er Yunbes- Senatoren 6airbants
uno yeDsrioge uno wanote iid teleeras
pbiid an bieie nit benz eriuden, bel
Yrdiioent Rooisbelt be3m. benz wla.
rine-Secrstdr Mooop i'm Sniere1e oes
iunaen Mannes porlielIia gu mero.n
unb feline Jreilanuna su eruirien.
Des ootf dlags dulbi9
bef ben.
g elbDbille. Ora 9.
popers bon Gairlano, pslder an9s-
tla9t mar, Wm. Wsns am 10. October
b. s. ermorbet gu baben, muroe am
Samiias bon ben @eidmorenen bss
9Obtidla9s ihulois befunoen. gr
tpiro gu 2-2l Sobren. 3u6tbaus berur-
tbeilt tporoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
TarbIge Ginbrederin ber=
lltsudt.

Sin iarbiaes Grauensimmer psriii6te
lebte 9adt IN oas Sdnittwaarens@ss
IddlG Don Dl. g. WIlliams, 10. uno
Danoes SiraBr siusubreden. sic bate
bereiis eine 6enlterideibe eingsoriidt
unO ibre yerbiinosten, eIniae Garblge
berbeioer,Ien. aIs glmbroiIe gllberts,
pslder in Der Dem 9aoen gegentibsr be-
iinoliden gdderei isines yaters arbei'
tet. auf Der gilohdde erIdien. Die
9ieQsr unO oas Grausnaimmer ent'
noben.
gIIberts beriolGte fie, als Die 2ebtere
plOblih eiuen Repolber 3og uno ibm
befabl. ito suriid3u3ieben. 5ierauf
entiam Iie IN elmer glllep.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-11
Sermibter 3eitunssjanSe.

Nen9iflide uno beiiimmerte Menns-
bOrige uno Ole poliiei iadten eeifern
bis 3u Ipdtsr Stunoe leioer bergeblid
nad Dem Ysrblsibe bes 7-jdbrieen
Samuel Heif bon ylo. $50 RuRsn
9lpe., Der felt Samifas gladmitlas
nidt beimgstebrt 1T. gu Der 3eit bate
Sammp bas glternhaus perlanen, nm
in Der Stabt glbsno3eitunaen su ber=
taufen. 3ulebt waro er Nbenos ee-
Ieben, alS Elm poli3iit an Sllinois unb
WaIbin9ton Str. ben fleinen yerirrten
auf cine StraBenbabn=Gar iebte. I'm
Jpn bsimbef0rosrn gu laiisn. 9ubeim
aber 1T Sammp iomeit nibt aneelanet
unb bic Seiniqen befiirdten, oab ibm
etn llnsliid wioerfabren 1T.
Ser 2leine unb feline eltern iueilen
erif felt 2 Sabren in Amerita, reip.
Sopls.