davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
GEORGIA'S ADVANCEMENT
WITHOUT A PARALLEL
Gov. Terrers Talk About His State Before the
Georgia Society in Tennessee

Academy for the Blind. and the State
Industrial College for Negroes.
All state appropriations have grown
with our steady advancement in ma
terial prosperity, which in itself. is a
tribute to the breadth, heart and fore
sight of a great people. In 1879 the en-
tire appropriation to the common school
fund was $155.264 for an enrolment of
226,627 pupils, or 20 cents to the pupil.
In 1903 the appropriation for this pur-
pose was 1881, AL for an enrolment of
100000 pupils, or 1910 to the pupil In
addition to. the enrolment in the COM
mon schools there are about 100000
children attending the city schools.
Georgia also appropriated in 1903
1910 for the care of her insane. and
sS75,0O0 for Confederate pensions, be-
sides maintaining soldiers home.
Invited migration.
Such is the record of advancement
and liberality. based on a history Of
glorious achievement in war and in
vincible struggle in peace that Geor-
gia presents to frugal, honest and in
dustrious homeseekers of whatever ma
tionaiity or. religion, assuring them
that the standard OF excellence IS. still
the Georgia standard. The only re-
quirement- that she makes is, that the
newcomer will be a producer, and trua
to his adopted home -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
DAY OF SCALPERS
IN THE TRADING
A BIG DECLINE IN COTTON
AFTER A PRELIMINARY RISE AT
THE OPENING.

Weekly Cotton Figures Were POST
ed at New Orleans and Caused n
Fall i'm Prices-There Is Now Talk
of "a Possibility of n Shortage in
Cotton Seed-May Not BE Enough
for the Crop That Is Soon to BE
Planted.
New Orleans, Feb. 12.-The cotton
market to-day. given over almost en-
tireiy to the operations of scalpers, and
their trading, resulted in decline of
rather wide proportions at the close
after the establishment of a healthy
advance at the opening.
The ring was quiet throughout the
day. The holiday closing of the New
York market had the effect of adding
to the quietness.
At the opening selling offerings were
quickly absorbed by the buying of
room traders, who believed in further
advances.
While the weekly insight figures
were more than up to the expecta-
lions of conservative traders and bull
ish enough for reasonable bulls they
for the scalpers, who Immediately COM
menced to unload as soon as the into
sight figures We're posted. Liquidation
was rather heavy for a time, and
weighed prices down until they were
at the close 80 to 40 points lower than
the close yesterday and 4S to 81 points
under the highest levels of the day.
The closing was at the lowest figures.
The bull leaders made little attempt
to sustain the market although they
were heavy buyers through brokers at
the declines.
There has been. a good deal of talk
on the floor of the exchange the past
few days concerning the possibility of
scarcity of cotton seed. 1t is stated
that the oil mills have paid such ex-
travagant prices for cotton seed that
planters have sold all that they could
possibly spare, keeping only enough
on hand for ordinary planting pur-
poses, and here is where a possible
great danger may arise. The govern
ment recommends early planting, in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
MALL0RY'S RELATIVES
SOUGHT IN SAVANNAH,
Died In Macon, Where His Body Is
Waiting.

Macon, Feb. 12.-Walter A. Mallory,
claiming Savannah as his home, died
here Wednesday night, and his remains
are now in Undertaken Harris estab-
lishment, awaiting instructions from
Savannah TAlatives. So far no COM
munication can be established with the
Savannah Mallorys. |
Mallory came to Macon on a naphtha
launch a few weeks ago with a single
companion. He moved up and down
the Ocmulgee here until a week ago,
when he was taken sick. He took
apartments ON Spring street. He had
Brights disease, and Thursday morn
ing he died
Undertaken Hart removed the body
to his place and conferred with rela-
tives of Mallory here, who gave in
structions. The body was embalmed
and messages were sent to Savannah,
but nothing came in reply that day,
and to-day, again, kilograms were sent
to the dead mans relatives. Up to
midnight no response had been re-
ceived. Efforts will be made to-mor-
row again by wire to locate the Savan-
nah Mallorvs.
The dead man was apparently about
40 years of age.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
THE NEWS OF MOULTRIE.

Moultrie, Ga. Feb. 12.-The CITY
Court is in session and will continue
through two weeks.
Architect G. w. Milligan has COM
pleted two sets of plans for Moultrie's
new public school building, and they
are now being considered. One repre-
sents a cost of about $1,000, and the
other $4,000
Hugh M. Pearce, who has been most
master here four years, has been re-
appointed. James Carlton. assistant
postmaster, has resigned, and is sue
ceeded by ]. w. Carlton. ]. w. Jer-
klns OF Hartford. Ala, has been ap-
pointed general delivery clerk.
i. NJ. Strickland OF Griffin, candi-
date for prison commissioner, was here
this week. in the interest of his can
didacy.
John Hartsfield. the 1O-year-old son
of Mr.. B. D. Hartsfield, had A leg
broken Yesterday afternoon while play
ing with some boys. The lad fell and
some of the others fell on him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
DEPUTY RELEASED
ON HABEAS CORPUS.
He Was I'm n Controversy with His
COunty's Ordinary.

Macon, Feb. ia Taylor coun-
ty deputy sheriff, w. w. Coxwell, was
released from the Bib county Jail this
afternoon by the habeas corpus pro-
cess. Ten days ago Coxwell was
guardian of prisoner who had been
turned over to him by his superior of
ficer. The Ordinary of the county
made a demand upon him for his
charge. Coxwell declined to comply,
notwithstanding that Ordinary Da-
wants demands were in the form of
habeas corpus for the prisoner, Cooper
Coxwell was taken before Ordinary
Davant and was sent to Jail, with
orders to the sheriff to hold him until
he produced Cooper before the Ordi-
nary. Being in Jail, Coxwell stood lit
tie chance of complying. He was
brought to Macon because of sanitary
conditions In the Taylor county jail.
Judge Hodges heard the story to-day,
when CoXwell was brought before him
from the Bibb Jail, and ordered Cox
wells release.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
MRS. L0RENZ is FREE.
The Evidence Against Her Was Not
Sufficient.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Before court
adjourned in the postal trial to-day
Mrs. Martha ]. Lorenz was free
woman.
Justice Pritchard, acting on a mo-
ton of Mr.. Kumler, decided that there
was not sufficient evidence to hold her
and directed the jury to ind a verdict
of not guilty. She simply smiled at
the announcement and was warmly
congratulated by her counsel and
friends.
Justice Pritchards decision came i'm
mediately after all the evidence was
in. Several witnesses in rebuttal tes-
titled, one of whom was John r.
Tulles, the stenegrapher. who took
down the questions and replies at the
time Machen was under investigation
in Gen. Bristows office, May 81, 1903
The witness. under a searching cross
examination. admitted that he had
made a number of errors in trans
scribing his notes. Court adjourned
until Tomorrow
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
ANOTHER PLAN TO GIVE
LILI0UKALANI 100000.
That and Morgan's Canal Speech
Heard by the Senate.


Washington. Feb. 12.-The Senate to-
day listened to the reading by Mr..
Carmack of a speech prepared by Mr..
Morgan in opposition to the Presided $
policy with reference to an isthmisn
canal and also considered the bin sap-
propriating $4,000 to 'ex-Q Queen Lilsou-
kalani of Hawaii. Speeches in support
of the bill were made by Mr.. Black
burn and Mr.. Mitchell, and inNopposi-
ton by Mr.. Spooner and Mr.. Platt
Of Connecticut. Mr.. Spooner moved
to recommit the measure but the vote
on this motion failed to develop a
quorum, and the Senate was thus fore
ed to adjourn.
Mr.. Morgan said his throat was in
such condition as to make it impossi-
bic for him to deliver his speech.
The speech was an arraignment OF
the policy of the President in corIieo-
ton with the isthmian canal project,
the Senator asserting that the chief
executive has been for the past two
years engaged in planning the evasion
of the Spooner law.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
PENSION BILLS
IN RECORD TIME
CANNON PUT THEM THROUGH
a2o OF THEM WE'RE PASSED IN 1856
MINUTES.

All the Bills Were Passed ColIec-
lively Under Unanimous Consent.
FINLEY of south Carolina Objected
Mt First TO such Wholesale Work,
But Was Prevailed Upon TO with
draw His Objection Cannon
showed He wouId Take Hours.
Washington, Feb. 12-Speaker Can
non to-day took the bit in his teeth,
and ran completely away with sane
titled legislative precedent in the House.
incidentally he broke all previous rec
ords in the dispatch of private pension
bills. Under his guidance, 800 Of these
measures of relief received the favor
the Whole and passage by the House
in the short space of 155 minutes.
Nearly the whole of this time, however,
was consumed in Committee of the
Whole.
The House passed the bills zen bloc"
under unanimous consent, which the
Speaker himself asked for. About half
of the bills were disposed of under
this request-those without amend
ment When objection was temporar-
lily made the Speaker plainly showed
his displeasure by dragging the pro-
ceedings.
The objection was withdrawn, when
the remaining bills were declared pass
ed without even the formality of hay
ing the clerk read their numbers
Too Much for Finley.
Mr.. Finley of South Carolina was the
director. He made the statement that
he did not consider this mode of pro-
cedure proper for a legislative body.
THE objection is perfectly proper"
replied Speaker Cannon. This method
of procedure could only be done by
unanimous consent, and the chair has
been very careful to fully inform the
House, and it is quite within the pow
er of any member to object"
Then, with a note of disappointment
in his voice, he concluded: "Objec-
ton is made. The clerk will report
the first bill"
The first bill contained an amend
ment, and when the clerk announced
that fact, the Speaker inquired
facetiously: Does the gentleman from
South Carolina desire to hear the
amendment read?"
oh no." replied Mr.. Finley.
We'll" continued the Speaker, 1.-THE
gentleman does not know what the
nature of the amendment is. Neither
does the chair"
He then insisted on the reading of
the entire amendment. and when this
was done, his announcement of the
third reading and passage of this bill
was noticeably slow.
In the meantime Chairman Louden-
slayer of the Pension Committee, and
several Of Mr.. Fjnley's Democratic
colleagues, went to his seat to remon-
strate with him for the objection. When
a fresh request for unanimous consent
was made no objection was offered.
Ship subsidy Question.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio made what
he declared with some heat was his
last attempt TO get day set for the
consideration of the bill creating a
joint commission to consider the ques-
tion of ship subsidy. His request was
that this measure be made a special,
order for Feb. 20. Several objections
had been made and withdrawn, Mr..
Hardwick of Georgia objected because
Mr.. Bartlett, his colleague. had OBJ
jected when the request was made
previously and was not in his seat at
the time.
The House adjourned until Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
SPEYER & co. WILL
TAKE CUBAN BONDS
A New York Firm Will Pay 30 l.:
for Them.

A New York Firm Will Pay 90 l.:
for, Them.
Havana, Feb. 12.-Speyer & Co., of
New York, have contracted to take the
$35,OOO,0O0 Cuban loan. The price TO
be paid for the bonds is 9Ol9. which
is u per cent. above the minimum
rate.
The Colonial Trust Company of Bos-
ton, Mass, is associated with the hand
ling of the bonds, but the contract is
solely in the name of Speyer & Co.
The government has been assured that
the money will be forthcoming in June
The contract was drawn up roughly
last night, and to-day it was type
written and duplicated. According to
creditable statements it does not con-
tain any provisions other than those
which are usual in such transactions
No further legislation is required by the
terms of the contract.
1t will require three months to pre-
pare the bonds, and attend to other de-
tails of the undertaking.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
VETERANS DO NOT WANT
SEPTEMBER REUNION.

Columbus, Ga. Feb. 12.-Columbus
Confederate veterans tonight adopted
resolution asking Division Com
mander McGlashan to use his infiu-
ence to have the state reunion held at
the usual time this year, instead of in
September, as proposed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Alleged Murderer Caught in TaIIa.
hassee.

Moultrie, Ga. Feb. 12.-Deputy Sher-
if ]. A. Collier went down to ITALIA
hassee this week to arrest Ephriam
Johnson, colored. who has been want
ed here since last August for killing
a fellow employe at G. Il. Taylor
mill at Sigsbee. Johnson escaped inn
mediately after the killing and went
to work at the turDentine business in
Florida, where he was caught.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Nobody Ready to speak.

Washington. Feb. 12-The Senate
went into executive session to-day on
motion of Senator Cullom. 1t was his
purpose to resume consideration of the
Panama canal treaty. but no senator
was ready TO speak, and after confirm
ing a number of nominations the SEN
ate resumed open session.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

order to avoid the, boil weevil, and if
such advice should be followed by the
planter, the young plant would be un-
duly susceptible to late frosts, and if
killed. the farmers in many cases
would not have the quantity of seed
required for replanting.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Mohr Goes to Colon,

Raleigh. N. c.. Feb. 12.-Dr H. b.
Mohr left Asheville to-day for Wash
ingt"n, whence he goes to Colon in the
ser ~ of the government, presumably
TO furnish reports of the sanitary con-
dition of the isthmus.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Bark Lillian sunk.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-Cable advices
received to-day by owners state that
the bark Lillian. from Philadelphia for
Charleston, before reported at Bermu-
da, lies sunk at st. Georges. She will
be surveyed, condemned and sold.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Kerosene Stove ExpIoded.

The explosion Of kerosene stove IN
house on Park avenue east OF Price
street, last night. gave the mel from
Hose Company No. ! run. The ap-
paratus from station No. 3 also le-
sDOnded. The damage was slight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Senate to-
day, in executive session, confirmed the
following nominations:
Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles P.
Mertenbaker. Virginia.. to be a sur
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
He CARRIED DYNAMITE.
An Austrian From America Arrest
ed at Liverpool.

Liverpool, Feb. 12.-The customs Of
ficials to-day found eighteen pounds Of
dynamite and 1850 decorators in the
possession of an Austrian emigrant on
board the White. Star liner Majestic,
which left New York Feb. 8 and ar
rived here yesterday.
The Austrian's trunk had a false
bottom, in which the dynamite was
concealed. The man, who gave the
name of Ivan Lymbanovic, and who
ostensibly was bound for Carlsbad,
was arrested and remanded until Feb.
20.
Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 12.-Ivan Lynn
banovic was a former mill worker in
this city. In company with Ivan Bro
zovic he bought ticket from Pitts
burg to Karlstadt, Croatia, Jan. 30,
each man paying $50 for his ticket.
These tickets were purchased through
the foreign department of the Frank
lin Savings and Trust Company of
this city. At the bank it was stated
that the two men had been in the
country for about two and a half
years, and neither could speak much
English. Previous to working in the
Penn Avenue Mills, they had worked
at some coal mine in the Pittsburg
district. The police authorities knew
nothing of the men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

geon in the public health and Marine
Hospital Service.
Postmasters: Eirginia-Charles z.
WEIGH, Phoebus.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Advance I'm Education.

I'm educational work Georgia has
shown even more wonderful advance
ment. In addition 20 dozen famous
private and denominational institutions.
the state is sustaining by annual appro-
priations, amounting In the aggregate
10 Siil 900: University OF Georgia
Georgia School OF Technology, Geoi-
ella Normal and Industrial College.
Georgia School for the Deaf, Georgia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
sdladtidiff nseras0 beidaSiat.

Teip Dort. 81. 9e5cmber. -
GoS neben Dem ncllcn Shlodtifiif
Connecticut im 6lottenboltbofs
Vnliin III Ser @ollubolt-9oi Dor An.
fer lie9etoc &robn Sd)ifi ~Sercl-
les" lmtroc bellte bllrd cinen Stllrm
BON lcincn @cieitigll,gen loSgcrilien
mo 10 beftig ae9en oos Sd)loftifiii
rSeras" 9etrieben, bab eS mebrcre
Elottcn oeIielben cinitieB. 0oS be
ihabi9tc SdludtIhiff miB ms
brotherhood gebroht peroen. 3ruei
&|en1orqleure iingen oos trcibetoe
arobneS d)iff nod geraoe gu red)ter
3eit AMI I'M SIT uerbiiten, baB es nit
onoeren ariegsidiffen coutotrte.
6iinf oide Salic 5erriIien gletd)
3ipirnsioben. ais iid) oas 5obrjeilg
5ilerit in 9~eluegung iebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

bIifltm lit iiber sic tboti1hIi6cr
@ertbc gcluobnIid I'M QunfeIn. SO
bot in ben 3eitungen geIeien, bob
pieI 9IftienfopitaI itorf perpdTert iei,
uno gcratb MIN letdJt in Ingit, llno
menn 2apion iogt. Dab Die Details
Der groBcn Reorgoniiotioncn un0
DEruItififntioncn" ieit 1885 einc Nm
5obI Der trfoIgrei6itcu Nfticn- 6inon-
5ierS in oos @ciGngniB bringcn Mir
oen menn icCranSaftionen an'"lor
9esIiht fGnlcn,io trdgtQaS nidJt oa5H
bel, Dem Eubliflm Nr0BcreS Ger.
traucn Ncirsuil0Ben. WoS imuer an
ben 2atufon'iden GntbiiQungen Gbott
iudc, mas llcbertrci6ung iein mog,
Iic babcn elm @lltcS: Die Nufmerf.
Iumtcit oca Bottles lit ori bic 8or,
gauge QcIcnft morOcu mo Gua mag
oajlt iiibrcn, ouB 0cn M}oniplllutios
men Der @roBfinon5 gcnollcr olf Die
Singer gcichCn miro. Mclm 2oiuion
To5 beluirtt, 10 bat CT eli, qlttcS Merf
gctbon, ctnerlei ucldc8 iciuc Mottre
SIT icincm 6e0cricIOjugc iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Die Radlc elmer Gerfiibrtcn.

Nclu Dorf. 81. Ge5. -Wtarie
Olob, cine iun9e llrgorin, perlpltn-
octc beute firth SigiSnuuno 9obn,
ciltcn 9lufluGrtcr I'M Gofc 9oule.
poro, l6luer 0llrd, cinen Sd)uB unO
toOtctc iid) iclbIt blird) jluri lpcitcre
Sfiilic. Che lie itnrb. mar JIG nod
im Stonoc. mit5utbcilcn, oob @obn
iic pcriiibrt bate, cbc tic Criltbr, boB
ocriclbc cine 8ottin unb 5luei &inoer
bat. Ger Wnm bat Nrslidt oui@e-
ncillng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
grrmiidtc telesrapbiid)e 0epeiden.

Gin geItcrn I'M Witfoff'Id)eil
@ebGube at Der Sigh, nabe 9rono-
Strobe. III Columbus. O., aitsgebrn'
hcneS Jeiier rid)tete S6ooert 5ltilt
8ciommtbetraec bon 100000 oil.
Slim 2oihnl1nner muroen oiird) eiitc
@oSerplolion ncrlest.
Capt. Sobn 5. Yeribing bonn
10. aopalerie . 3egintent lit bonn
8riegsoepdrtement gum Nilitor'
gttade in Sofio, Sopan. e~rnaniti
iporoen, ais 3offoleer bon Oberit'
lieutenant @ooo, beiien Eermin I'M
IuslouosoienIt obgeIouien lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

Mnt 10. 0c5ember SpBu gnliH, 81 Sabre alt,
am 10. Ge5ember sophia @aH5, 81 Sabre
ali.
,sm 10. December GbUarb RaHus, ls Sabre
alt.
sm 18. December GmlIte shabert, 1 5dbr
alt.
PIN 10. December gliaGstB ". GdbarOt, 90
Sabre alt.
Vim 10. December Caroline VI. g, Settle,
Sabr alt.
stm 90. 0e5em6er 3. 8. ROthert, 81 Sabre
alt.
PIN 20. 9e3ember oarriet N. ashrer, "a Sabre
alt.
glm 20. December 5rieSrtf !. sfaF IN
upper Snls. QnIiimOres@nuni0 ~ 3dQte all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
6nrf Spmmer.

IS itarb uulcy ~eeIiebter Sobn Garl sOmmer
Uloraens 1h6 ubr. I'M utter bon 1s Subren
uno 80 laqen. Die Beeroteuug iinoel 3pn.
nrrftng, Radmitines INT , 1br, bonn Grauer.
buufe, gr. 1906, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ans
ftait. uu3u ,Sreuuoe uno Befannte a6tunqSooa
eineelabcn ituo. geifebune nuf Der pGoloon'
8arfsGemeterN.
bic trauernOeH Glsrn uub 9ruoer.
(Q6E-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Sr. u. s. aaiier,
trinThtmrhert

beiters enlpfobIen 1T Der bo6icin aroniatiite,
fcbr nIie sprnbranntu e in. Vi nserfletff1, beIieb'
teite oeuifbe Wlarfe, bon fuurberponer AlnIttdt;
frdfiie. babel utiIoe urb gut befontiuIih. De-
fnnuter 8eItartifeI. nub no NOD nidt o~erireten,
Srosiinporteilre eeiiht. bird grenarrei Wtasers
hetif, 1884 sesr. III Bismor, Sentihfanb.
1886, 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
9[Slnus SurdcnIen.

IS ftarb am 10. 9e8cmber 1904 Nsmus CUR,
acufeu. q%eIiebter @utte bon Wiarie Suracuier,
int glIter BON 81 SdbrcH. Die 8eeroteunG fin
oct 1onneTftag, ben %. Ne5ember, Eiahmlt
gultimoresStrube aus itatt.
L966-O Gie iranern6en Standardization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Charles Ganabeiu.

So iiurb am u. December 1904 in iel1er
@obnunu, Tr, 248, Vpro. gattcriOn. Rars,Nue.
Charles qangbclu i'm utter bon 25 Sabren. 9ie
8Geroieung fin6et am 6reitag, ben %. 3ejeHs
Der. PdbmittdaS > ubr, BON 1rdIerbaltIc aus
fat. (357--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Sobn Serut9 e Sobn,

2eihenbeftatter uno Giubalinmirer.
Rt. zoos, Srleansftr. Wo. Sci: @tubiur 255.
8ueioqeftdtt: glr. 524, berl. GnfterHsglbeHue
Stgblan6tonn, Baltimore, WurbIano GeIepbon:
gBtnoIor 60. 4uifhen iueroet s~eliefert tlr
Soh5eiten, unterbaituHeen unb anbere 4eIe'
genbeiten. 0e6rt4. 1S.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Olb.-Dtnofor 22s.
2ououn . 8arf Gemeterll.

Gin ppnfdnoisss %aNDrtiment BON p%aIetOen
Sraurr.Gmblemen, gIumen etc. tit I'M pGun'
irrpaturn," an Saupt'Giusnus uOrrdtbis.
geItcuunsen fir ole Decoration Der @raber
fir g8eibua6teu unb gIeuiabr i6nren i'm 9u.
rruu. 9r. 81. 8eftsSuratcga'StrdBe ODER int
n6onferontpro" nbGegebcn iueroen. Grauers
gmDleme perben obne Grtrusllntoiten auf Die
9r16er geIeet. (Se520-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
elizabeth 8af.

Is ftdrb am Nbeno bes 20. December 1904
elizabeth Wud, Iu1ter bon 9cnrD unO W{nrh
Bad, I'M NIter bon 80 Sabren. Die Irauers
feter finoet Sreitag, 10 ubr Wlorgens. in ibrer
letter. gSobnIr9. gr. 739, @eorgesStrnbe. TAFT.
BeiIeblIg priOuttnl. (356-s)