davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

&ori6Iag5ur @ iite.--oSerr
Baron i6ulOen mir iebt 10000 0ff.
lno iogen ieIbit, Dab sic nidt 5ab.
len fonnenl (3eigt cine 8hotogra-
pbic.) 3ieie Game Iol(ten sic bet
rotGcn - sic beiibt oas 9oppeltel"
- o9tec, mein 9ie6erl @iilen sic
ipoS, bcirutben sic oos olte MobeI,
mo 5oblcn Sic mir Die 9ifferen5
bcrau5!"
$ . Of it c & brung.- SD Der.
iiferc Sic, Serr College, oils i'd IN
Dresden aoitirte, boben ie mir nof
Der Soritellung meine Sieroe aitsee.
iponnt. - Gas lit nod gar nidts,
BEL meirer Sournee in 8rog baben
lie mir gar Dor Der Soritelitng meitt
Automobil ausgeipanntl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Shutter nno Ginbcr tuOt.

No6 5iuei Opicr Oc5 6clrcr3 al ser
Noro-@ - 6rot
9ennetto W}cGoroid Itorb geitern
Morgcn i'm Soipito(. - Nud
g8iQie M}cGoroid QcItorbcu. -
gtuocrc lluiGuc.
9oS 1cucr, pcl6cS om SomtoQ
fms Dor Mlittcrnnd)t IN Dem @ulllc
9tr. 1914, NorO Moi6inQtonitruBc.
oltSbrod uno sen 500 Der 4 Sabre
often 9ltnic I'M @efoIge botte, for.
ocrtc 5ruei peiterc Opfer, ol3 6rat
9ennctto McGoroid, Nnnic'& 0}uttcr,
qeitern O}orgen tlr5 Dor 7 llbr Den
@eiIt mufgob. Sic iopobl, ola ibre
Tod)tcr itor6en in Tolge oe5 HouhcS,
Sen tic ein5uotbmcn N%e5ruunaen lua.
rem mo Scr iie 3ltr Belt 0cS 6euerS
bclulBtlo8 gemodt bate. Ger Z Sab
re ultc MiQium WtcGor0if iturb
bclltc frii6 hol6 I llbr i'm Soipitul.
Ter @ottc Scr Strait gSiuiom IS. W}c.
Goroid, bon Dem lie icit ctliden Sab
rem Qetrcnnt lcbtc, ioQ iid III &bila'
Oclpbiu bcfinoen. Ole 6rou ern0brte
lid uno i6rc ainocr Oltr6 ci9cne Nr-
belt. Sic uno i6re&inoer merOen pom
&oltie hires 8rltoerS, ". $. WogiQ,
9}r. 1890, it.G6oicitroBc, aus be-
grobcu mcroen; ulIBcr oicicm binters
lGBt lie 5mci 9riiOcr, Solcpb Wtogtu,
9fr, zoos, 9torOsGcntr -Noen1le, uto
9lnorelu MogiQ, Nr, 1904, Oits2o.
iopettc-9 (pcnllc, un0 5lpci ShpcItern,
Grm s, 9riacoc, Nr, 1914, g}oro'
@on0itroBe, mo Sri, WturD Wtogiu,
9&r. 1916, Noro.9onOItruBc.
Die llriude 0c5 6Ulcr5 lit nod me
bcfount; man ninnlt icood an ooB
Elm iorglo$ pcgQemorfcncS 3iinObol5
Ocn Gniong bilOete. Sr. @rcoueS,
ser oen @rocerieloocn bctrieb, tuor
id)on am Wior9en ocS ucrbGngniBOol-
len SonntagS BON Sollie iortgegon'
gen ul1o mar ni6t ompcienO, ais ooS
6Hler olSbro6.
Coroner G~orlttberS Itelte III ollcn
6GQeu oltf 600 ourd 3ufol Iolt.
tcnoe Certificate aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

tSuier dllSbr0d.
Coroner GorutberS Itelte III ollcn
6GGen otf Goo Ourd 3ufoa Iolt.
tcnoe Certificate ans,
Ger Is morpitroBen Sm.
III er IN d bren0e Ban. Ii. CID.
perein" belt geitern feline 80. Sab.
r"eSperiommlung in WtiiIler'S @rocc.
riclooen an ser GmorDltroBc, nobe
Golumbio.9(pc. in mcldcr bcridJtct
mltroe, Dob Der &crein Gin Germogcn
bon $t25,000 bat. is mlr0e cine
Gtpiocn0c bon 5 Bro5cnt crfl6rt.
guS 9ircftorcu ltn0 9conte mltrOcn
crluG6lt ole $50. Sbco. S6mefebier,
YrGliocnt; Is. 3. alob, &ice-Yr1iis
oeut; G6o8. @. Miiiller, S6obmeis
Itcr; 2olliS @intcruib, Sefretdr, uno
Hobcrt $. W}iiler, Or. Sorrp 9opo,
W. S. 2olpoeniIogcr, &. Shmedc-
bier, Sotob &oblgru6cr uno $. s.
McucrS, 0ireftoren; g. =, S6mecfe.
bier, G%ontrolclr, mo 8eder & 3Glu.
bolO, &cdtSonpdlte.
Son Seeun0S oen. - Ser
oNoro0. 2GopO"-0 ompfer D9orfum,"
Der 5u gGei6cr 3eit nit Dem Gompfer
o&Gln"uon Bremen obftbr, lit bis ge-
itern nod nidt bon Sen GopeS 6erid).
tet iporoen, miro obcr morgen bier CT
mortet.
Der Gonpier oGoIiel" illbr om
Somitag nit 1925 Eoiiogicren bon
9reulen nad) bier o6.
Die Hollten IGmmtGi6er Bat
oompfer.2inien iip0 nit elmer 9(1i8s
nobme, Der SoiioiroS HiOcr.Gollte,
bon Sis frei uno IN rcglll0rem 9e.
trieb. Die Sobr5cl0e Ser oGricsiors
Gompognie" nod philadelphia Oin
Dem 9elomore uno G6elopeofe.aonol
nerOen bon iebt an tdgli6 %6eforoert
meroen 1tno ole oEol6elter.Go." miro
beute ben 9ompier nSllSqucbonno"
nad) 8etterton obge6eu lolien. gtad)
Sort 9epolit uno SABRE DC Grace
miro tein 3ompfcrgeionOt merocn,
bis ooS Sis aus Dem Sltsque6onno
uerihpunoen lit.
Soot NJ 9ett an c II II.
Den. - Widael s. Wcgtomee, elm
70 Sabre alter Hllmber, lullr0e &c.
itern Mtorgen Inn 1@G llbr in ieinem
Bette IN gtr. 400, @iroro . Ipente,
bon ieiner gtidte, 8rou G%Sornes y.
Sarrington, foot oufgeiunoen ais
Oieielbe i'm ouiueden molte.
Ger Ct. YutridStog miro
am ndd)Iten 6reitog bon ben DeridJie-
Oenen 3ipiiionen 0eS ygllten Or0enS
Der Sibernier" nit beionocren Seits
Iidfeiten bcgongen mcrocH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

W + per It GnoniB i. - .9lber
Silber, morlm idollt Sbr oenn gor
10 nieOergeldlagcn ans 2" - %, Dos
is a S6on0, in Nos iiir cine mile-
roble 8eIeqidoit mel Sobn bel oene
Stuoente gerot6cn is. 8eItern ia.
ben'S iogar Den &%anOeSpoter 09eito-
den."
Ha a. - 9aron: y9tlut Ser
2ielttennnt ipeSbolb boben Sic ocum
SIREN 9odel nift nit sur Sogo &c
braht?" - lieutenant: y2lb, iroBor.
tigeS Sieb, iebt ciniud Md NIT,
ipenn mid in Uniform binl"
@ulont. - Y@ie iiiblen sic
beute, ~gn1bi9eS 6rdillein2" %,
i6 babe Iold)e aopfi6mer3en, ooB if
gang ungeniebbnr bin" o@ie tom.
men sic aber MIR 10 GtlpaS beboup,
ten? Sino Sic ia beute rein sum
anbeiBen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

GreluOe uno 9%efannten BON Dem
@tobIiiicmcnt oe5 Observation-Disclosures
&. W. Sanb III @olOcu Sling aus otf
Dem 6ricobof ser ocutideu ep .-l1ttb.
3ion5tirde sur lcbtcu Hrbe gelegt.
@oitor SLED, Der Seelioraer genan!i.
fer @cmcinoc, omtirte mo miometa
Dem &~critorbcncu cileu cbreupollen
9}ohrlli,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
TOOK HER OWN LIFE
Mrs. Helen R. ShoIes, Formerly
Known in Kenosha, Commits
Suicide in Milwaukee
HAD BENIN MENTAL TROUBLE

Mrs. Helen r. Sho1es, widow of the
late George Sholes, formerly resi-
dent of Kenosha, committed suicide
in Milwaukee Thursday by taking a
dose of carbolic acid and turning on
the gas. Mrs. Sho1es was formerly
connected with one of the most prom
inent families among the pioneers of
Kenosha. She was daughter-in-law
of the late Latham Sho1es, who took
an important part in the development
of Southport and Kenosha. Mrs.
Sholes was known to many people in
Kenosha, who will regret to hear of
her tragic death.
George Sho1es died several years
ago, and since that time the widow
had been suffering from a nervous
disease. She had been connfed in a
private sanitarium at Waukesha for
more than year, and on Wednesday
evening she managed to e1ude her
keepers and walked all the way to
Milwaukee. After reaching Milwau-
kee she pur chased two bottles of car
bolic acid and went to the home of a
friend, where she asked for shelter for
the night. She remained in CONVEX
sation with the members of the fam
lily for several hours and then retired
to her room. AS soon as she reached
the room she turned on the gas and
took the fatal dose of acid. No
sounds we're heard in the room dur
ing the night, but in the morning a
fireman passing the house noticed the
smell of gas, and going to the room,
Mrs. Sholes was found laying on the
bed. 1t was evident that she had
been dead for many hours.
Mrs. Sholes was daughter of the
late Lee Bacon, of Milwaukee, one of
the pioneer settlers of that city. She
was also a sister-in-law of Louis
Sholes, who was formerly connected
with the A. D. Meiselbach Company
in this city, and who was more re-
Gently Department Commander of the
Grand Army in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24

rulings in respect of matter so sub
mitted, are to be regarded as records
of the postofice and retained among
its official files for purposes of refer
ence. The substance only of such
communications should be conveyed
to interested persons, and in no case
should exact copies be supplied to
them; the ruling or opinion being in
tended for the guidance of the post
master, and not for the use of those
interested in the enterprise passed
upon.
The Postofice Department is en-
deavoring to enforce the anti-lottery
statutes strictly and with thorough
ness. Postmasters, railway postal
clerks, and all other officers and en-
p1oyees charged with the handling of
mail matter are therefore expected to
examine such matter, especially pub
locations, with the greatest care con-
sistent with prompt transmission and
delivery, and to withdraw or exclude
all such as is ascertained to relate to
lotteries or ike enterprises. Many
postmasters have been found neg
1igent III this regard, as well as in the
enforcement of fraud orders against
lotteries located Ia foreign countries,
announcement of the issuance of
which is made from time to time in
the monthly Postal Guide.
GEO. B. CoRTELYoU,
Postmaster-General.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
MUST FILE REPORTS
Physicians Of the City Must Give
Detailed Statement to the
State of all Accidents
GIVE PARTICULARS IN FULL

Under the new law passed by the
recent Wisconsin Legislature the
physicians of Kenosha county and in
fact of every county in the state will
be required to file with the register OF
deeds or the town or city health of.
ficer complete report of every &C.
cident occurring in the county. Blanks
are now being sent out to the different
officials of the state to secure a
universal compliance with the pro
visions of this law.
The law provides that it shall be the
duty of every physicians to report
any accident to any person whom he
is called upon to care for professional
1y when such person is thereby in
capacitated from pursuing his usua
vocation for a period of at least two
weeks.
The fee for reporting accidents is
the same as that for reporting births
and deaths, Is cents for each case.
The health commissioner is allowed
Is cents for reporting the cases to the
register of of deeds. 1t is estimated
that there are about 1900 such &C.
cidents year, which will make d
tidy sum for the taxpayers to pay.
The certificates are to be returned
to the health department of the city
in which the accident occurs within
thirty days, and in towns and villages
to the town or village clerk at the end
of each month.
The following particulars are re-
CURED:
Full name of injured; residence;
color; sex; race; married or single;
occupation; age in years, months and
days; cause Of the injury, if by ma
chinery what kind Of a machine;
nature and extent of injury; result OF
injury, whether temporary or pernla-
nent; whether injury was fatal, seri-
Gus, severe or slight; probable dura-
ton of injury, in months and days;
where attended; by whom employed:
location of factory; date of injury,
day, month and time of day.
It must be signed by the physician,
coroner or justice to whose notice il
comes and it is to be certified to by
the health officer or town or village
clerk.
These reports must be made out
very carefully as they will undoubted
1y be used in many cases as the basis
for damage suits. This movement
is along the line which has been
pursued by the factory inspectors for
some years, and eventually, wher
enough of the reports are received
facts can be obtained on which laws
can be based to prevent accidents in
the future. According to the provis.
ions of the law it went into effect on
June II last, and all accidents after
that date must be reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
VETERANS OF TWO COUNTIES
Old Soldiers of Racine and Kenosha
to Meet in Annual Reunion

Old Soldiers of Racine and Kenosha
to Meet in Annual Reunion
The annual picnic of the Racine and
Kenosha County Veterans associa-
ton will be held at Evergreen Park
on Monday, Sept. 4. A very excellent
program consisting of several must
cal numbers and addresses has been
arranged, and the day promises to be
one of great enjoyment for the old
soldiers and their friends.
A business meeting will be held in
the forenoon for the purpose of ar
ranging certain details in connection
with the picnic, and the balance of
the time will be given over to good
time.
Rev. A. c. Grier, of Racine, will be
the principal speaker of the occasion,
although addresses and recitations
will be delivered by several Of the old
soldiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
Kenosha Man Tells Chicago Pc.
lice Force That He Knows of
Whereabouts Of mr.. Dove"
WAS FRIEND OF ACCUSED MAN
Seth symmonds of Kehcsha Declares
That Marsh, Arrested at Brockton,
Mass, Did Not Murder William
Bate, the Chicago Chauffeur

Seth Symmonds, Of Kenosha, has
come to the aid of George L. Marsh
who is now held at Brockton, Mass,
without bail on charge of being the
murderer Of William Bate, a chauffeur
who was killed on the Archer road
near Chicago last November. Marsh
stoutly denies his connection with
the crime, and Symmonds has gone
to the police of Chicago and offered
to corroborate The story told by Marsh
at the time of his arrest at Brockton.
Symmonds was formerly we'll known
in Kenosha, and is a member of one
of the old Kenosha families. He is a
son of Captain Robert Symmonds.
For some time he was connected with
the Thomas B. Jeffrey company in
this city, but after he became an ex-
pert chauffeur he went to Chicago
and was employed at the Dan Canary
Garage at the time that Bate met his
death.
AS soon as Symmonds heard of the
arrest of Marsh at Brockton, Mass,
he went to Chief of Police Collins and
insisted on the fact that he could aid
Marsh in securing a perfect alibi on
the night Of the murder. Symmonds
said: Il knew Marsh we'll, and re-
member the night Of the murder dis
tinctly. The morning after it Marsh
and myself, with one or two other
chaufeurs, were sitting in the gar
age. Marsh read the story of the
shooting of Bate in the paper aud we
all discussed the crime. Marsh
showed no sign of any guilty know1-
edge of the murder. He was interest
ed in the details of the crime, of
course. We I'll we're. We discussed
the shooting and wondered how it
might have happened.
II remember that Marsh said at the
time: Poor Bate! 1t is pretty hard
for fellow to come to his end that
way. It might have happened to any
of u.s.
"Then we talked of how several of
US had tossed a coin to decide who
should go to the Auditorium for Mr..
Dove. Marsh also told me that he
had been out the night before with
another fellow and a couple of girls.
It will be remembered that the
mysterious murderer of Bate, who is
known to the police as t'Mr. Dove, !"
was alleged to have been in Kenosha
at one time shortly after the murder,
and it was claimed that at that time
he pawned diamond ring with
local saloonkeeper. Marsh declares
that he was in no way connected with
the crime, and it is evident that his
friends have great faith in his state
ment. Symmonds is one Of the
friends of Marsh who has offered to
assist him in establishing his a1ibi.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
PROGRAM rs READY
Secretary Roberts Announces Program
for the Old Settlers Reunion

secretary Roberts Announces Program
for the Old Settlers Reunion
Secretary R. F. Roberts of the Ke-
nosha Old Settlers association has
issued the program for the annual re-
union which is to be held at Paddock S
Lake on Aug. 81. The morning hours
will be given over to the annual re-
union of the pioneers and dinner will
be served in the dining room from II
until O'Clock. The exercises of the
day will be held in the pavilion, start
ing at O'Clock with selection by
the band. This will be followed by
the singing Of America by the en-
tire audience. The singing will be
lead by quartette and the band will
furnish the accompaniment. Invoca-
ton will be offered by the Rev. J. L.
Sizer of Bristol, after which the
speaker of the day, the Rev. C. r.
Montague of Lake Mills, will deliver
the annual address.
The base ball game which will be
one of the features Of the amusement
planned for the day will be called at
1880 a. m. There will be the usual
informal dance in the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
HOME FOR WILSON CHILDREN
Humane Agent Karnes Will Take De-
serted Children to Michigan

= 49, - q AASS ~ AAA = dGG lie
serted Children to Michigan
J. +. Karnes, agent of the Kenosha
Humane Society, is giving up much
OF MS time just at present to the care
OF children having improper homes,
and he has just arranged to take the
children Of Mrs. B. Wilson to Mich
igan city where they will be placed
under the care Of relatives. Mrs.
wilson IS charged with deserving the
children, and they have been cared
Tor Dy friends in this city for several
weeks.
Mrs. Wilson was recently arrested
on serious statutory charge, but she
has since written the agent of the
society that she has reformed and
now has good position. The agent
is unwilling to give the children into
her care again until she shows that
she Will be able to give them proper
treatment. The children accompanied
Dy the Humane Society Agent will
leave for their new home in Michigan
tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
FEW LICENSES ISSUED
County Clerk is Not Having Much Rush
for Hunting Licenses

for Hunting Licenses
County Clerk Crosby began the
issuing of hunting licenses for the
new season the first day Of August,
and although the month is half gone
but twelve ,hunters have taken out
licenses. The license for this season
is in the same old form, but on the
back of it is printed an epitome of the
new game laws. This shows that it
will be unlawful to hunt prairie
chicken in this county until after the
season of 1910. This will not greatly
interfere with the plans of the hunt
ers, as it is claimed that less than a
dozen prairie chickens have been
seen in this county in the past ten
years.
The county clerk expects the de-.
mand for licenses to increase mate
rally with the opening Of the season
for shooting deer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
Classified.

It is customary to divide up the
time devoted to the mission" or re-
ligious reyivals, given in Catholic
parishes into periods for each class of
the faithful-one week for the mar
ried men. one for the single men, and
the same for the women. In one Of
the large uptown churches in which
the Jesuit Father O'Donovan led the
band Of preachers he made an in
stantenous hit by the manner In which
he announced order fthe exercises.
'The first week." said he, twill be
for the married men, the second for
the unmarried men, the third for the
married women, and the last'-then he
paused for a moment as he said-"for
the unclaimed treasures. New York
Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
JURORS ARE DRAWN
Jury Commission Draws List of Men to
Serve at September Term of Court

Serve at September Term of Court
The jury commissioners of the
county met at the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court this morning and
drew the list of jurors for the coming
September term of the circuit court.
The list contains many new names,
the majority of the men drawn never
having served on a jury before. Of
course the majority of the number are
from Kenosha, but the number from
Paris and Salem is larger than in
other years. In the luck of the draw
not single man from the town of
Wheat1and was selected, and the
towns of Pleasant Prairie and Ran
dali will be represented by one each.
The following is the full list:
Kenosha- Philip Hartman r., H. L.
Bu1lamore, Carl Lindermann, Charles
F. Boerner, Walter J. Frost, George
Barber, F. E. Stemm, Charles H.
Blood, Fred Perkins, Joshua Coshun,
Hugh Wallace, George H. Kroncke,
Leon J. Gilbert, Michael Bode, Ado1ph
Bleicher, Thomas S. Lockhart.
Brighton-John T. Tigh, D. Broder-
lex.
Bristol - Raymond Powell, Frank
Shuart.
Paris = George Newberry, Edwin
Meredith, JOHN Spart, Ward Silver
nail, Valentine Tank, William Crane.
Randa1l-Wi1liam E1fers.
Sa1em-John Patrick, r. G. Shotliff,
Peter Petersen, Frank Mich, Oscar
Sorenson, Charles Kerwin.
Somers-Louis Hensel, John Her
cog.
Pleasant Prairie Edward Hayes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
AID LEADS TO MARRIAGE
John w. Hall of Indian River, Mich.
and Maria L. Allen Married.

John w. Hall of Indian River,
Mich, now appreciates the value of
printers ink, for as result of an ad-
vertisement in paper he was united
in marriage at the Allen home at the
corner of Strong and Pleasant streets
on Friday night to Miss Maria l..
Allen. The service which took place!
at O'Clock was under the direction of
the Rev. E. T. Farrill of the First Con-
gregationa1 church.
The groom is a we'll to do Michigan
farmer but he is planning to sell his
farm near Indian River and with his
bride will make his home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
TWO NEW TEACHERS
Two Former Teachers at Kemper Hall
Married During Vacation.

W. oTHer IeaCherS at kemper Hall
Married During Vacation.
Kemper Hall will be opened for the
year on Sept. %, and the outlook for
the new year is most promising one.
Nearly all of the former students will
return to the school to continue their
work and already a large number of
new students have arranged for &C
commodations at the hall. There will
be two changes in the faculty this
year. Miss Tarbox, who was in charge
of the department of mathematics.
and Miss Gates, who was at the head
OF the art department, have been
married in New York since the close
OF the school year and new teachers
will be secured to take their places.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24

Local quarrymen at Appleton have
bid SO cents a day for the labor of tie
men confined in the Ortagam ne
county workhouse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-05
Ercdlcr Hnnb III Ghicaau.

Gbicogo, 1. SUM. - Ser Nelu-
2)orfcr Gcforeit lit bier, tpGbreno CT
am o%ficncn Seniter zines Ser Glll-
nlon'gSo9gons zines chen IN Der
@obnbof an ga SoQe.StroB cinlolt,
fcnocn 9abn5ugs ioB, iltit ieine aol,
0ene llbr, Die or gerooe aus Der
@citclttoihe ge5ogen botte, bernubt
porben. Gin Hegcr aepobrte, luG5.
reno ser EuIlman.@nggon an ibm
uoriiberiubr, Die giititige @elcgcu.
belt, modte einen 2uitiprung, entriB
Scfprcit bic llbr, modlte lid oomif
aus Dem Stallbe mo fonnte nid)t
fc%itgcnontncn mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-05
Batter, Subn nnS Spdjtcr pcrnngliift

harrisburg, So, 4. SNrni. -
Sobn Sittle, Elm ~55-idbriger 6nrner,
icin ~17-idbriger Sobn Snmes uno
feline ~13-iGbrige Sod)ter Bertha ain.
gen bette auf ibrem Hiidpege BON
Sort Hopol, mo iie III ser Sonntooss
ihllle gepeien lporen, iiber eine9riide
Der rEenniploonio 9abn" 5tpiifen
Bort Hopol uno Merifo, ols lie bon
Smei in entgege,9eietter Hiftuna
fobrenoen 3iigen iiberraitt wuroen.
Tns 8erduid oes einen 3uges per.
binoerte lie, ben artoeren 3ug mobr.
5unebmen. lie gerietben llnter Die G1-
Der oeiielben, Batter uto Sobn bile.
ben auf Dem Slcde toot unb oas Mdb.
den erlitt tootlide Ierlesungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-05
Sura Siucct's W0rocr.

@lbonn N.-9., 4. Srni.- 8olt-
ocrreur Siggin5 bot cinen Grtroter-
min ocS SbcrqcridtS iiir Ssmcgo-
County olf ocn 10. Suli inter Dem
Soriib oes Hidtcrs g. @riQbt sur
Ero5cIiirin9 bon Senrp Mon5cr,
meld)er ongcflogt lit, an pcrfloiic.
men Son1tog IN Serbia ole ~ Sabre
nltc Cora Slpeet p%cr9cnolti9t uno
crmoroct ST bobcn, c%iuberlien. Der
@ouucrncur nobm lcinc uripriingIt-
dye @eigcrlt1rg Der Ginbcruiung Ell
mes GrtroterminS 5uriid, nod)bem
linn Der GiItriftsomuolt mitgetbeiIt
bate, Wion5cr babe ein 8citGnonib
obgclc9t.