davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
distinctive loss to both Of the races in

In Ills long and varied career the OLD
darky experienced many stirring associa-
lions. OF which his could speak very en-
tcrtainfngly. Hs never adapted himself
to the new order OF affairs. but cnose
rather to remain stlIl a servant in the
family OF his former owner for many
years after tn, war between the states.
To the day Of his death Uncle Stephen
called white men ''marster" and white
ladies insists. Politencss vas nature nat
with him, and in all the generations he
lived and wrought numerous and strong
were the ties OF friendship he formed.
"Uncle Stephen" was special favorite
with the whites. for whom be had life-
long regard and by whose standards ne
lswore unwavcring fealty
rs AS a slave he belonged TO Mr.. 4Hartwell
Hale. long dead. but whose descendants
still exist In various sections Of Tide
water Virginia. Uncle Stephen always!
kept his masters name. He had high
sense OF honor. and a credftable record
attended all OF his many years He Sex-
emplined in many particulars the salient
Traits OF the old Virginia gentleman. In
al his life, SO far as authentic record
shows, he was never charged with theft,
crime usually common among represent
tatives OF his ra ce. It is asserted con-
fidently the old darky was never In a law
case In his life. His hands were given to
honest toll /.
Sickness was unknown to "Uncle Steph
en- and, until the day Of his death he
possessed something Of old-time vigor
and sprfghtliness.
AS might DO expected, his "reminiscences
were varied and rich; and many are tEa
hours he has robbed OF dizziness by story
telling and mention OF the past. Re-
Gently Uncle Stephen has frequently
spoken OF renewing his youth. Who
knows but that tho old man had fore
sight OF the glortes which are to be re-
yealed
presence of an ample gathering. A num-
Der Of whites attended the funeral, which
was preached by Rev. r. ". Grizzard,
pastor OF Hebron Baptist Church. white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
.ELKS' HOME on SITE OF
GENERAL EARLY'Si RESIDENCE

Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch)
I.YNCHBURG. VA, Jan. 25.--The Elks
OF Lynchburg awarded a contract for the
building of home. here to- cost ~, ooo
The edficej will stand on the site Of
General JubN Early's old home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Z tSl u ar 81. ~ stiH .5if. N =. y
NO ACCIDENTS IN NATURE.
Every Calamity, No Matter How Great,
M Has Definite BEGINNING,

Every Calamity, No Matter How Great,
Has Definite Heglnnlng
There are no accidents in nature,
The avalanche that without moments
warning rushes headlong down the
mountain side ls not an accident,
For years previous tiny atoms have
been crystallzing, and adding their min
uto weight to the mass which left its
base when the accumulation reached a
certain point.
Neither IL badness an accident, The
infn!tesmally small germ which is tho
cause OF pandruff and Badness, feeds
silently and Ions before the result Is
seen,
The small germs which thrive on the
scalp ana which are the cause Of Bald
ness and Dandruff cannot exist. how
ever. when Newbro's Herpieide Is al'-
piled. 4.
Sold by leading druggists Send 100.
In stamps fos sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit. Mich, Owens - Minor Drug
Co, special Agents, z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Last Alexandria County Court.

Especial 10 The Times- Dlspateh,l
teA s q a. AazAsn XA do sn co VAS
held at the courthouse. on Fort gMyer
Heights, this morning. with Judge games
with tho closing OF the court Judge
Love viii retire from the bench.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Two Small Fires,

mds Mo s aiS % sly from diftsrent sec
lions OF tho city last night ABOUT 9
o'elcck. One came from No, 1o7, South
foul fiue. Tie other Was from No II
Nest Haker Strsit, occasional by y
had lamp. Thu damage IN both cases MAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
R | :
! 0 C liI.Id||'||r|||'e||||n|I|.

Any child sending us 80 blue coupons
taken from packages Of Quaker oelatlnes
will be sent free, one set Of Uncle Sans g
Cabinets. containing photograph Of
every President from washington to
Roosevelt and three OF his cabinet The
latest, best and most popular game. worth r y
$50, In any family. ,l3 I iS
/ These coupons will also be counted on
the ! contest for the $50 Columbia Disc
5crsphophone to be given to the &poy%oEs
clrl ia Richmond and Manchester VINO
sends In the greatest number OF coupon t on
between now and March 3lst. fss SSSasss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Change Of Comnaandants..

Especial to Tho TlmesF plspa teh,l 4.
John p, story, formerly rss, COMMUNICATE at
fortress Monroe. left Tonight for Wash
lrgton to take charge Of his new post,
at the head OF the artillery. y
General Story's successor ms comman'
s.al tat Fort Monroe, Colonel r. ID. Potts,
WHO has been stationed at Fort Ioultrle,
e. Ca. ~ expected 10 arrive " g few days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Indicted for Murder.

fsneoIal to The Times blspa tch)
ArExANpRLA, VA, Jan. 25.-John
williams colored, was to-day indicted In
AleXandria county for the murder Of
Joseph Johnson. colored. on the night Of
November 25th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Call Rev, George Braxton Taylor,

T1 Especial! to The Tlmcs-ulHpRtcllJ .-l1.
s ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Jan, 25,@rhe
First Baptist Church yesterday decided
to extend call to Rev. George Braxton
Taylor. the chaplain OF Holllns Institute.
Since the resignation Of Rev. Dr.. George
L. Hunt, several months ago the church
has been without regular pastor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

e -. ~ ~ = 1JI
n Mi. Parsons. & who Is representing the
I bank In the erection Of The building. will
So UP to the top by means Of the powe
sful S6 derrick q which is 4 used to lift the
por derous steel ribs into place. Mr., Par
sons expects to take with him the build
ing committee Of the board OF directors
70: the bank. and as many OF the other
directors arc DESTROYS Of making the
trip. President Sands has eceiyed an aur-
gent invitation to be q member Of the
pal ty. but up to II o clock last night ad:
United that he had not made up his mind
TO 3 do 50. The newspa pers have been n
aerial flight, but have been found to be
rusked to death with other work.
National . Bank. said last night
ttat the new structure, which Is
the cynosure all eyes and has
done more to produce paralytic
netks in Richmond than any know cause.
was to be a nlne-story cdilce, ms tead OF
eght,3as has been frequently said. Tho
{Pcnnocks, contractors, \. say that it will
be slightly higher than the : Mutual, =
making this statement BASED upon their
familiarity with the plans Of the Mutual,
having also bid on, that structure. AS IN
tho case of the Mutual there will be q
me7zanine floor imme d lately above 4 the
street floor, and this will be rented out
While the bank home will be 5on the frst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Picture Presentation.

Especial to The Times pispatch.)
t'ARMYIIaLE. VA, Jan. 525.-Exercises
were held in the IrarmyIlle public school
Friday evening. the occasion belng tho
PRESENTING to the seventh grade q life.
'Si;o portrait Of the latc Mise sFannle sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
THE OLD ISSUE
Uncle Stephen Hale Passes Away,
Aged One Hundred.
- Tha Times. Dispatct,) 13r

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
ADAMS GROVE, VA, jan. 25.-Uncle
stephen Hale. an, tetbellum darcy,
widely known in Sussex and southamp.
Saturday, and was buried yesterday.
Uncle stephen was a full hundred years
old.
Death has OF late greatly declmated
the type which "Uncle Stephen repre-
scented, and the passing OF his Ike is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
BASEBALL GAMES.
Montreal May Practice-Phila-
delphia Club Coming.

Although Richmond didn't get the East,
ern League franchise lnls year. there
is some chance OF getting It next year,
ami the probability Is that Montreal will
practice here this spring.
Tbe Philadelphia American League club
Will play here this sprlng SO that cranks
may have q taste OF the national sport,
at least. lA& 59ttr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

. The board did not accom- plish its usual
amount OF work on account OF the o61s e.
Attorney TO the board allowing any claims
that were not sworn to as required by
law. Heretofore the certificate q. Of tn the
doneS that such work has been done ana
accepted ed at tie price claimed has been
sufficient, but in the future q more rigid
system will be ~ use hna az ssdlS nI ~
b the board. Il Is e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
AERIAL FLIGHT TO
TOP OF SK ( s; {. A I:
Directors Of American National
Bank Ascend T -dayby Means u
Of Huge Derrick.

sS8If the people OF Ric hmond never looked
upon Richmonds first "skyscrapero with
absorbing interest. they will gaze at some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

,nai1hson, who for about twelve years
Was teacher Of that grade. a3
Tho entire school took part In the exer-
ciseg and they were very impressive.
i M1.tW. d Nj Stokes delivered an eo,-
aouent address on the life Of the deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Committee Appointed to Draft
Resolutions of Respect.
(Sueclal to The Tlnes-Dispatch

~ 1SUeC1aI TO the IlrneS-DlspdtCl1
CHESTERFIELD. VA Jan. 25.-Judge
Court this morning. An order was entered
requesting committee named BY. the
court to draft suitable resolutions Of re-
Hancock. . Judge Hancock, many years
ago, was superintendent Of public schools
for this county. and afterwards was
which position he held fors several years.
The committee is composed OF Judge VIII
liam /. Clopton. Judge y: NJ. Gregory.
Mr. E, n. Wells and Mr.. John 8. Taylor.
first meeting and organized. Mr.; John
S. Taylor, the supervisor for Dale Dis
trict, who for number Of years has been
Schairman of the board. was to-day ro-
elected The new members IRE Messrs.
joseph III. NiiddendorfI OF Manchester Dis
trict, and w. S. DuYal.E Of Bermuda Dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24
SICK MAN ENDS
LIFE IN RIVER
Henry Parr Bids his Friends
Farewell at Break
fast.
FIND BODY AN HOUR LATER
Floating Near River Shore-Another
Believed to Have Killed
Himself.

The body of Henry Parr was found
floating near the river shore at the
foot of Perry street, in Davenport. at
$40 this morning.
An hour before he had jumped in,
telling his friends at TIE Walker board
ing house. where he lived, that he was
tired of the struggle for existence and
would not eat another meal with them.
He made the threat as he was leaving
the breakfast table.
No one took him seriously, as It was
thought he was simply blue and would
brighten as the day advanced.
PARIS health had been poorly and
he had been drinking heavily. He was
a laborcr. 40 years old and unmarried.
Old Citizen Missing.
Juergen Johannessen. an old citizen
of Davenport, disappeared from his
home at ? o'clock yesterday morning,
and his family fears that he has de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24
NJ KS. WIN FROM CENTRAL S
Moline Team is Defeated Here Yester-
day by a Score of AZ to o.

Moline Team is Defeated Here Yester-
day by Score of AZ to o.
The NJ. & X. football team of Rock
Island brought the Moline Centrals
to defeat yesterday afternoon at. the
Rock Island baseball park. the score
at the enc Of the game being ~ to O.
The two teams were very evenly
matched as to weight. but the MOlincrS
were unable to withstand or check the
hard Iine-bucking of the NJ. & ks.
The game opened with the kickoff to
Moline After two downs with losses,
the Centrals punted TO Larson. who re
turned the oval about Il yards. Fiji
teen yards around the end by Woods
was followed up with similar gains by
DetlOff and in few minutes Detloff
went around the end for the first
touchdown of the game. \ difficult
goal was kicked by Detloff. who dur
ing the entire game missed but one
kick for the goal. The game then re-
solved itself into a defensive battle by
the Centrals. and it was merely ques-
ton of how large a score could be
made by the locals. They were
outp!ayed at every point of
the game Larson. the NJ. & X. quar-
terback. made pretty run up the
field after at kickoff to him returning
the ball through a scattered field for
nearly so yards. The NJ. & X. team
lined up as follows:W w. Woods. lie; r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24

in person and participated in the exer
! cisez.
Two Addresses by DIR. 5IcNichaeL
The sermons of the morning and
evening were delivered by Dr. McMich-
ael, who is now the president of Mon
mouth college. and acknowledged one
of the leaders of thought in the west.
He is also a polished orator. His
morning topic was Our Heritage
From the Past" and in the evening
he spoke on First Things" At the
evening service written greeting were
received from the session and congre-
CATION of Broadway Presbyterian
church. They were borne by DR.. J. w
Stewart and Prof H. 3. Hayden, elders
Of Broadway church. There were spe-
ciaI musical features morning and
evening. Miss ]. Alma Holt giving two
cOTnet solos and Mrs. A. a. Steven SON.
of Burnham. Pa. whose husband was
member of the church when he re-
sided here. sang 20. Rest in the Lord. "
History of United Presbyterian Church.
]. ID. WarnOck read a historical
sketch of the church from 1854 to 1894
1t was as follows:
The United Presbyterian church OF
Rock Island, H.. was organized as an
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church July l. 1854. by direction of the
second A R. p Presbytery of Illinois.
Rev. Matthew Bigger. together with
Ruling Elders John Collins and Viii
liam Haverfield. met in the seminary
building in the rear of the Memorial
Christian church. The organization
was effected by admitting into member
ship II members from the A. r. p.
church. five members from the A. p.
church, and one on profession of
faith making a total of 90 members.
The first elders were Erskin McClel-
lon. James Todd and Hugh Wanock
The congregation received new mem
bers every year except 1857 ana 1861.
The total number received from July
l, 1854, TO July I. 1904, is 554. The de-
crease kept pace with the increase for
a number of years.
Services I'm Court House.
The services were held in the seuE
mary building and in the court house
for the first six months. In the mean
time, by the hard work and self-denial
of the acting pastor. Rev. J. r. Mccall
lister, and the membership, a plain
frame building was built on the site
of the present church. This building
was removed in 1873 to the corner of
Fifth avenue and Eleventh street.
where it yet stands. doing service for
the German Presbyterian first and now
for the Swedish Free Evangelical
church.
The building was entered the first
Sabbath of January. 1855. The pulpit
furniture was not upholstered. for the
pastor, Rev. J. r. McCallister's. pulpit
sofa was a nail keg with board across
it. while the pulpit itself was a dry
goods box. The pews were planks laid
across from nail kegs or boxes. The
lights were plain tallow candles. Most
of the work on the building was done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24
Oysters Will Be Cheaper.

A representative of well known
eastern oyster house is authority fo@
the statement that the bivalves will be
cheaper the coming winter than last
They are now $1.25 per gallon whole
sale The reason they were so high
last winter was the freezing of the
water over the beds. causing a COM
plete suspension for many weeks of
the harvesting operation. This is an
unusual state of affairs and is not like
ly to occur two seasons in succession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24
Nm A1nouncen1 er1f.

Davenport has another foc congratulations MINI.
Fcench, the well and favOraby know maker high
class gowns eNIuisit evening waists and tailor
costume formerly of Cincinnati Ohio, and who was
recently established 1901 Fourth Rock Island,
has taken possession OF the Ladies Tailoring Establish
2O7I and 209l West Second Davenport.
Her orinl designs and elegan; creations have
her in the front of designers and fashionable
makers in tr-citieS 1t will remembered that
her reception gown shown the Internati Il Dress
Makers invention Chicago this year awardcl
the OLD medal all competitors. Mime. Fceuch
Ol but originator her creations ked
by individuality and in harmony person.
of the Her special attention IS given only
line tailored suits, but also reception,
afternoon gowns. She has lOtated 2O78
y West Second street where she will be glad
her old patrons and welcome ones. The ladies
the tri cities invited o call.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24
JOYOUS DAY FOR
THE u. P. CHURCH
The Semi Centennial Cf It's Or
ganization is OBJ
served.
PASTORS ARE HEARD FROM
History Of Fifty Years is Reviewed
Two Sermons by DR..
McMichacI.

Yesterday was notable day in the
history Of the United Presbyterian
church. the celebration of the semi
centennial of its organization bringing
together congregations that filled the
lecture room at the morning and even
ing services.
In all those years there have been
but eight pastors. and there were
greetings received from all of them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24

terday afternoon at Sacred Heart
church. The members of Mayfowcr
camp. Royal Neighbors. to which de
ceased belonged, attended in a body,
and had chargeSef the services at the
grave in Chipplannock cemetery. The
pallbearers, an relatives of the de
ceased, were Joseph and William Boil
linger. Jacob and Fred Antony, vii.
liam Hoffman and George Ehmke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24

stroyed himself He is 50 years of age
and has been in poor health. The po-
lice authorities of the three cities have
been asked TO join in the search that
his relatives are conducting for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24

Tast0r United Prcsbytcrian Cnurci.
CONCENTRATING the church on its
growth and the attainment of its half
century of life. Those from whom
kilograms were received were Rev. J.
r. McAilister, Pittsburg, Pa; Rev.
Henry Wallace, ID. D.. Des Moines,
Iowa; Rev. w. II. Jeffords. d. D., Los
Angeles. Cal; Rev. J. B. Reynolds,
ID. d.. SDokane. Wash; Rev. II. c. Mar
shall, Sioux City, Iowa. Revs. T. H.
McMichael. ID. D.. and J. II. Brown,
of Monmouth. and Rev. d. l.. MCNary.
the present pastor, the latter of whom
has so ably served the congregation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24

lie; o. Olson. lg; Gardner. c;
c. Nell, re-; Boge, TT; w. Grotegut, re ;
F. Larson. OBJ; w. Harder, fb; u.
Woods, RIB; Detloff, lib.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-24
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Miss Kathryn
p. Antony were conducted by Rev.
Father J. F. Lockney at o'clock yes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
&om GrltifnnsStOoc acrcttct.

&biln0eIp6io a, %. 0e5. -
ISm bieligen Ghetto luuroen geItern
gtadt Die @%epobner Oes Souies 9tr.
315, Wonroe 2 StraBe, iiber bunOert
&erionen, Die Mebr5obl ruiliid.pol-
niide Slioen, oiird @inotbnlen BON
&~oblengoS Dem Gritidlngstooe rtobe
gebrad)t. 0oS 8os eutltromte einenl
YebGlter in Dem i'm @rogeifoB elm.
gcridteten tiirfildIcn Babe. Gin go
light, Der 5uf0Qig oeS @cgeS fam,
entoedte ben @asgeritd rn0 alors
mirte oie Sausbeluobner. Sieben'
uno5luau5ie 8erionen muroen in be.
milbtloiem 3uitanoe ans Dem Sultic
getrageu iub muBten nod Dem $50.
ipitdl gebradlt merherL lpo Tie iid
idnell er6oltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
Rene Gicuulntiun AMI San Domingo.

Muibin1tom 3, s., %. Dee
6cnlbcr. - Gus StuotSocpartement
bot bcunrubigcnOc Wittbeitungcl
ans Gan Gomlingo crboltcn. IS ii
Elm Gomplot entocdt luprocL mel
Dies ocn Nusbruf elmer ncuclt Hcpo.
luton iiir ooa Gnoc ocS lorienOcn
NobrcS ur5eigt. Nm 26. Ge5cmber
ioQ losgeldIogen lpcroen. 0os onte-
rifoniihc &rieaaiAilf o9etroit" lit
in Sun Gomingo. 8obriheinlid)
iucrocn peiterc 6obr5cilgc entionot.
Eie oominifonii6c Reaicrung bot
oui id)icoSgcrid)tlid)em @ege einge.
iui0igt, an omerituniihe WlGubigcr
bier Niaioncn Collars 81 be}oblGr
urO Die 3oQe III Eiicrto Rlnto iiir oic
GriiiQitng Der 8crpfIihtlng 3l Der
pf0n6en. Gnfcl Sam lit llid)t ges
neigt oos @rrunDenc ourd cine
leuc Neuolution al pcidbrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
StnNtmnridlnQ crmprbct.

GleOelouO, Miii, %, 0ci.
,in Dem Orte McrigolO, Drill, Wur0c
Scr Stnotmorihna hilbert &homo8
BON Robert 8cB, ciucm jlngel
WIoiuc aus ongciebcncr Camille, oltf
Ger StroBc crihoiien. Die Inter.
iud1mg crgob, OoB IbnnoS elmer
NiorOperi6porm0 5lrm 0pier iieI.
8cB mo lcd)S onocrc on~geiebcnc DC
mobucr, mItcr ibncn ser Mupor Ocs
Srtc2, ". u. SonOcrS, iinO megeu
9ctbeiliQlulg an Dem Gomplot ucr.
6oftct mur0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
8ssiernnss Gontrsle iiber Sradt.

Gbieugo, %. De5cn6er. -0as
Yroblem Der Gegieritnos . 9ontroIe
iibcr ben giieribobnbetrieb im 2onoe
miro bon einem SpesioI = Gomite Der
rGbicngo Clippers Aiiociotion" Elm.
gebenb erortert nerben. Der Giref.
torenrot6 bes 8erbnnoes bat Reiolu.
tionen angenommen, oabin lollteuO,
bob oie 5rahtratens5rage bon grob.
fer 5ragpeite iei uno unber5iiglih
MoBnobmen erbeiihe. Die 4nregung
Der 6rage in Der 9otidaft oeS Sra.
iiberrteu 8ooieueIt iei entid)ieoen 10.
belislpertb. 0ns Gomite miro IN
liddlter 8od)e in geratblng treict
iillp lid alh nit on6eren intereiiirs
ten 8ereinigungen III 8e~r6inolng
iescil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
Stcllt lid Der 8cb0rOc.

&olcigh Nc, 23. 0c5cmbcr.
- Ebonloa ". 0epep, iriiber 9oIii.
rcr Scr oMer6ont5' x SormerS'
8onf" in Ncnberm Nc, Der nddl
&crmtreuuung BON 500 0O Dor ci,
ucm Sabre iliid)tig mlrOc, bat lid)
nod l0nocrcu &rriobrtcn ~ircNpiaig
ocn @cb6rOcn Dcitellt. Gr miro nodJ
9tcmbcm 5urild gcbrudt, no moll
linn mcgcn llntcridlaGung oen &ro-
5eB nlod)en miro. Seit iciner 6lltdlt
bate CT iid in bartholomew @e1ens
0cn 0cq Neitcn9 uii0C5ultcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
gcbGIternHe Nlasfa's.

@oiGington, g. 6, %, o..
3ember. 49, Sn Dem beiltc OurG ouS
Gcportenlcnt Oes Snnern peroifents
lid)ten Bcri6tc 6eS 0ouprrncnrS 5.
q. Wra0p pom Alasfo miro bic DciBc
gcb0lfcrung jones SerritoriumS onf
2G,550, Die c%I1acborene Vcuolferuig
oui 1896 ScrIcn id)6bnt9smciic
ongcQcbcnL cine lleberroi0mle fiir
Gicicnigcll, iueldc felt b%ebollptct bat.
ten, Die lueiBc. nid)t ei%ngeborenc De
polferung Iei mcbr ais finn Mol gro.
Ger ais Ole ongege6ene 3o6l. Die
bot lett Dem
Genius bon 1900 etfuas 5ltgcnommen,
aber MIR meni9, Iie 9ep0lferuna
Der alertiiden 3niel 5cist eirc fleilu
Ibnabnle, ipGbrcno bic GSfinto &c
poIferling int Dufon Celia illl0
norolid bon bort felt Der epidemic,
Die Dor bier Sobren unter ben esrt.
mos araiiirte, li4 5iemlib g(eid, &c.
blie6en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
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