davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-21
foreign.

Lord Kitchener reports that General
Elliott engaged De Wet on June q.
and the British captured As prisoners
and 1000 cattle. Three British officers
and II men were killed.
F. w. Hollis. the United States men,
Der of The Hague arbitration court,
announces that the court has been or
ganized, but the Transvaal War ques-
ton is not before it.
a number of children were injured
in a crush in front Of the kings palace
in Rome during the ceremonies OF
christening the infant daughter OF the
king and queen.
Berlin newspapers report that Field
Marshall Won Waldersee will be Great
ed a prince by Emperor William on
his return from China.
Labor riots have again broken out
at St. Petersburg. The military sup
pressed the mobs.
A Russian cruiser and other vessels
together with government buildings and
warehouses, were destroyed by fire and
II lives lost at the Galleys Island ship
yard, near ST. Petersburg.
Speaker Henderson, of the House of
Representatives, formed a most agree
able impression of President Loubet Of
France, who received him most cordially.
M. Drumont, anti Semitic, in the
French Chamber of Deputies, bitterly at
tackled the government in connection
with the administration of Algers.
The German government is Organizing
an expedition of coal miners in the Rhine
Province to exploit the coal mines in
the Shan Tung Pro, ince.
Fifteen persons were killed and 20
injured the latter nearly all women. by
an explosion i'll a cartridge factory in
France.
English census returns show that the; e
are I5.72I,728 males in England and
Wales and I6,So4.347 females.
Sir David Barbour, who was sent by
the British Government to report upon
the sources of revenue OF the Transvaal
and Orange River Colonies, and how
much they should contribute to the cost
OF the war, is in favor OF 10 per cent.
tax upon the profits OF the mines.
Mail advces from New Guinea tell of
the massacre OF Revs. James Chalmers
and B. F. Tompkins, missionaries, and
II natives by cannibals. The mission
aries were devoured
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-21
Wireless TeiegraplY.

London (By Cable The steamer
Lucan;a. the first OF the. Cunard vessels
to be fitted with the Marconi system of
wi cless telegraphy. made communica
ton with the shore when 40 miles from
Liverpool.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-21
aov. Sanford. of Alabama, Dead.

Montgomery, Ala (SpeciaD WIN. 7.
Sanford, governor OF Alabama, died at
Tuscaloosa, where he has been i'll fot
some time. Disease OF tho heart was
the real cause OF death.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-21
De Wet Coming TO America.

Berlin (By Cable).-Andries De Wet,
the Beer leader, says he is going to the
United States in the middle OF July to
lecture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Suspected OF Arson.

On Sunday, June 80, a serious
fire occurred at the Maryland
House of Refuge, which threatened
its destruction. Suspicion pointed
to Roy Sykes as the incendiary,
and he was placed in close confne-
ment to await the action of the
Board of Visitors.
Sykes, who Is about IL years old,
was committed to the House of
Refuge from Elkton some months
ago, because of his incorrigibility
and it would seem that no improve
ment has yet taken place. James
Sykes, the boys father, is very
respectable and industrious citizen
of Elkton, and the boys criminal
propensities are hard to account for.
If his record is traced back the
degeneracy trait in his character
will be found in some one of the
boys ancestors, most likely.
Among dumb animals such freaks
are not permitted to perpetuate
their bad traits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Eighth District Notes.

The gold hunters are still in the
klondike hills.
The farmers of the 9Th now have
their wheat ready for the threshing
machine.
A tree in VIM. Sterrett's yard.
near Rock Springs, was shattered
by heavy bolt of lightning Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Hathaway while
picking cherries on the VIM. Dor
sey place, fell from the tree and is
seriously injured.
A son of Albert Reynolds fell
from a cherry tree one day this
week and was badly cut and bruis,
ed about the head.
Mrs. S. p. Adams and children,
of Pequa. spent week with the
formers father, w. HI. Hathaway.
Mrs. Adams has recently recovered
from long illness from rheu-
matism.
Logan Bros. have Il force of men
at work clearing out the old rolling
mills at RowlandvilIe. Machinery
for other lines of manufacture will
he installed and once more the hum
of industry will charm the ear.
This section was visited by a
severe storm last Sunday evening.
The rain, hail and wind did con
siderable damage to the corn, po-
tatoes and timber. The roads were
blocked by fallen timber and Sun.
day night beaux had to axe their
ways home after the storm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
Bowel Troubles.

81 have been in the drug business for
twenty years aud have sold most all of the
proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire list have never found
anything to equal Chamberlau's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles" says o. w.
Wax e6eld, of Columbus, Ga, "This REM
edy cured two severe cases ofcholera NOR
bus in my family and have recommend,
ed and sold hundreds of bottles of it TO
my customers TO their entire satisfaction.
II affords quick and sure cure in a
pleasant form. No family should be with
out it. keep it in my house at all
times" For sale by Eli I. Reynolds,
druggist. 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
School Commissioners.

| The School Commissioners were
in session Tuesday, a full board
being present. The minutes were
read and approved. The following
designations were received and
accepted:
| Eugene A. Reynolds. No 6, District 6: Ellen a.
Price. No. s, district /; Helen J. Wright No. D.
| district i; Ellie NJ. Husfelt No. g. district 2; Ella
r. Haines assistant, No. 5, district s. Rhoda ).
Burns. No. :, district 3: Eva S. Dean, No. r. dis
s. Eva l.. Brickley No. 4, district o. Evelyn S.
Foard, assistant, No. 5. district s; Alma o. Dean
No 6, district .; Helen b. Pierson. No. 9. dist. 3;
Lera White, No. 4, district 81 Helen A. McCauley,
No. s. district s. Bessie Gallagher assistant, No s.
district 4; Bertha Bidde, No. 2, district 4; Ida NJ.
Cooley, assistant at the North East High School
The following appointments were confirmed :
Covington n. May, assistant North East High
School: Marion Clark, assistant, No 4. district l.
Lera White, No, g. district .: Mabel f Matthews,
one year, No. district 3; Mary II. Walters, No
s, district Alma 0 Dean No. Z, district S: Mar
garet A. Clark, No. L. dist.ic. 4 Bessie Galiaher
No. 4, district s; Mary Il. Thompson assistant, No.
s. district 4; Helen A. McCauIey, No 4, district 3:
Ellie NJ. uusielt assistant, No. T. district s. Eva S.
Dean, No. 5, district 2.
The following trustees were appointed: Il. W.
Scarborough, Daniel Arap ana Samuel Stewart to
No /, coiored, district L. David Delvin aud
John I. Egnor to No. :, district 4. Oliver Jones
to No 2, district 3, in lieu of Edwin r. Moss,
deceased Hamilton F. Price to No. 1, district l.
I. L. Williams, Kunsey smithson and Edward II.
Boynton to No. /, district :.
Proposals to supply the county
with books were received as follows:
W. j. c. Dnlany & Co., discount
IS per cent, copy books, so, etc; J.
w. Bond & Co., discount Is per
cent, copy books, so, etc; j. Fl.
Mediary & Co., discount 16S per
cent.
The bid of the Dulany Company
being the lowest, was accepted for
two years from August / 1901.
The Medal Writing Books were
adopted in place of the Columbian.
Bills to the amount of $169 .26
we're ordered to he paid.
The Secretary was directed to
advertise for the erection of addi-
lions to the schaolhouses at Cecil
ton and Chesapeake City; also a
new house near Leslie, and for
propo. ais for coal.
Ordered that when we adjourn it
shall be to meet on Wednesday,
July "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Odd Fellows Reunion.

The members of the |. O. o. i.
held their annual reunion at TOl
chester Beach on July IL. The
crowd was entertained with an in
teresting program.
The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows is one of the largest frater-
nal organizations in the world. The
membership June 1, 1901, was
1920, 200, gain of $4,000 in one
year. In addition there are more
than 100000 members OF Rehekah
Lodges, a ladies auxiliary to the
order. The officers of the Grand
Lodge of Maryland I. o. o. F are
Martin j. Perkins, G. M; Eugene
S. Anderson, Deputy G. NJ; f. S.
Rossman, Grand Warden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were
in session on Tuesday.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved and various
bill examined, approved and order
ed paid.
James S. Hopper, trustee, ap-
pcared before the Board asking an
appropriation of $4,000 from the
levy of 1902 for the purpose of en-
larging the High School building.
After consideration the Board de-
cided to grant the request.
1t was ordered that road members
are to do no more work on the roads
after this date without orders from
the Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Personals.

Miss Violette I. Haines is visit
ing Boston friends.
Miss Helen Evans is visiting rel
atives i'll Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. +. Nj. Evans is visiting
her daughter in Manasquan, N. J.
Miss Sophia Scudder, of Baltic,
spent several days this week with
Edwin Haines and family.
Miss Mary Brumfield, of Turkey
Point, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Mary Brumiield, near town.
Mary e. Platt and brother, Lin
coin, of Wilmington, were the
guests of E. II. Reynolds and fam
lily last week.
Mrs. Mary Kirk and daughter,
Maude, and Masters Clifford, Percy
and Roger are the guests of
Charlestown relatives this week.
The Home Mission Social was
entertained 10y Misses Clara and
Lillian kcilholtz at their home
near town on Friday evening last.
Miss Mary L. Confer, of Ham
burg, Pa. and Mrs. Laura Brown,
of Philada., were the guests of
Misses Efiie and Lena Kimble, near
TOWN last week
Mrs. Carrie Albertson Patterson
and daughter, Miss Margaret, Of
Bristol, Pa, have been the guests
of the Misses Cameron, Of Farming
ton, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. w. II. Tome and sons, of
Port Deposit, Misses Marion, Kate
and Ethel Coulson, of Steelton, Pa,
were the guests of Mrs. Sophia M.
Coulson, of Octoraro, this week.
Miss Laura b. Staley, of Ship.
pensburg, Pa, is visiting Miss H.
Jennie Reynolds. Miss Staley is Il
former teacher of the T. N. l. and
now holds the position Of instructor
of music in the schools of Lower
Marion township, Delaware county,
Pa.
Miss S. Lena Kimble, in company
with Misses Mary Confer of Ham
burg, EIva Iorner of Johnstown
and Edith Eshleman of Marietta,
started for Detroit this week to
attend the Teachers Association.
They will also visit the Pan Amer
lean Exposition and Niagara Falls
before their return.
Miss Rebecca G.. MilIigan,
daughter of Rev. J. r. Milligan,
of st. Georges near Middletown,
Del, will 90 to the Philippines to
marry Lieut.. Albert w. Forman,
of the Twelfth Infantry, U. S. A.
Miss Miiligan will sail from San
Francisco on August is, in COM
pany with her father. The Rev.
Mr.. MilIigan was formerly pastor
of Zion Presbyterian church, this
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12

Committee for Cecil county has
issued call for their primaries tC
be held in the various districts OF
the county on Saturday, july 20
The county convention will be held
at Elkton on Tuesday, 23rd inst.
Person living along Star Routes
can have free mail delivery by the
carriers, by providing boxes for tht
receipt OF their mai matter. There
are several boxes up on the routes
between Rising Sun and Port DE,
post aud Rising Sun and Con.
owingo.
The season for angling for bass
and rockfish in the Susquehanna is
now at its height. Many lovers OF
the sport come from Philadelphia
weekly to fish off Octohanna Point,
one of the best places in the river
for angling. Octoraro Junction is
the nearest railroad station to the
fishing grounds.
The Elkton & Middletown rail
road company elected officers last
week. Lest persons at distance
when visiting Elkton may think of
taking a trip on the road to get a
view of historical Bohemia Manor,
we mention for the information of
such, that like the Cherry Hill,
Elkton & Chesapeake City trolley
road, it is an aerial railroad not
intended for passengers and freight.
The merchants of Quarryville
have instituted the early closing
movement and announce that dur
ing the remaining summer months
their stores will! close on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
six O'Clock. This is a good move
and should be inaugulated in Ris,
Tag Sun, but why not go Quarry
vile one better and close every
evening except Saturday, at six
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Rowlandvilie M. p. Church met at
the home of Miss Helen Beatty last
Wednesday evening. After the
usual business was transacted, re
freshments were served and pleas
ant evening enjoyed. Among
those present were Rev. j. Earle
Maloy, Mr.. w. H. Robinson, Mr..
B. T. Caldwell and wife, which
occasion also commemorated the
eleventh anniversary of their mar
ried life, Mrs. G. M. Christie, Mrs.
w. r. BarneIl, Miss Ida Stewart,
Mrs. G. G. Logan and daughter
Miss Dorothy, Miss Halle Logan,
Mrs. G. I. Death and daughters,
Ruth and Margaret, and Miss Mary
Beatty.
A lively fight developed at the
meeting OF the Columbian Building
Association, of Iiavre de Grace, on
Monday night, in the efforts Of rival
factions to obtain. control of the
concern. The ASSOCIATIONS shares
number over 2 900, with a maturing
value of 1900, 000,- and has been
paying dividends of s per cent an
nually. The ticket elected was:
James Hopper, president; j. w.
Bauer, VIM. N. Coale, j. l.. Reyn,
Odds, j. W. Maslin, Robert S. Gam
brill, VIM. w. Crawford, Il. A.
Zeitler, Thomas Healy and L. L.
Howard, directors.
The strength Of the winning tick
ct was 1850 votes, against $50 for
the losing side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12

93.OO-perfection indeed. Onr
sales on this shoe are enormous.
We have surprised ourselves and
the people who make them. Pair
after pair and new customers
who come to stay. The style H.
Illustrated here is one which we
think meets the general need.
It's a beauty. Oxfords are here
too, $3.50. They are like the
boots, the acme of style and per-
lection in fit. There never was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Peninsula Peaches.

The estimate for the peach crop
of the Peninsula this season, by /.
N. MILLS, the Pennsylvania railroad
statistician for that important work,
is 100000 baskets. Last year it
was 100000 baskets, which was
too many for the trees to properly
mature. The peach growers-or
some of them-are thinning the
crop, which will insure much bet
ter fruit and better prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Wnz11G3mzz

a shoe made which fit like Queen
Qualifying matter what the
price. We are the exclusive
agents.
The "Bernhilda" Shoe, $500
seven styles, perfection at the
price.
MEMS SHOES Oxfords--Colt
skin, looks like patent leather,
wears better, $3.5O-a handsome
shoe with style, comfort and fit.
All other kinds of mems shoes at
honest prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the Clerk of
the Court at Elkton:
George S. Morrison, of Provi,
dence, and Bertha E. Anderson, of
Fair Hill.
Oliver c. Jackson, of Rising Sun,
and Anna McLane, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12

Cuts and bruises are healed by Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm in about one third
the time any other treatment would re-
quire because of its antiseptic qualities
which cause the parts to heal without
maturation. For sale by Eli T. Reyn-
Odds, druggist. q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Mems Shirts
lite waists-5Oc to 81. 90.

The " Lion Brand" There
never was shirt made which fit
like "Lion Brand" shirts. No
matter what the other fellow
says, you know Lion Brand"
and it IS what you want.
There S above a hundred pat,
terms in the new Spring line OF
negligee-soft bosom, with cuffs;
some plated bosom, shirt waist
style. All the same price, 81 90.
Lion Brand collars and cuffs.
every size, every style. two for
% cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12

Seven business firms alone en-
ploy fifty-two Goldey College grad
yates. Write today to Principal
H. S. Goldey, Wilmington, DEL,
and ask for new, free, beautiful
catalogue. See adv. this paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
WORTHINCTONS.

The late Spring and rainy weather we have all been
grumbng about is past and the revival business very
gratifying. You will find something every day here
There 8 lots of things you III buy you see them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12

When you want a modern, up-to-dste
physic. try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant i'll effect. Price, rs cents. Sam-
pies free at f. T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Shirt WaistS-5Oc

Pretty colored striped ging-
hams, made just like the more
expensive waists, and all of them
have the new sleeve band and
cuff.
White WaiSts-5Oc to 50 90
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Sewing MachlneS-$i5.

THE WoRHINGToN New
MODEL. Drop head, all attach
ments. Guaranteed for 10 years.
Come in and see it. We re sell
ing lots of them. If you want to
know how to work the tucker,
rnffler, hemmer, or anything
about a machine we III gladly
show you. There is no more
perfect working machine than
the q" Worthington.' Come in
and we I'll prove it to you. Re,
member-drop head, all attach,
ments, delivered and we III show
you all about it, at $500.
Sounds very cheap and it is. But
the machine is not cheap ma
chine; it s good machine cheap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12

More of those one fiftys,llamps.
Nickel, centre draft, complete
with shade, $3.50. Worth dou-
BILE. This is the fourth: lot of
them.
E. H. WOrthingtOn & Son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12

New Potatoes and Cabbage at S.
I. 'Wiley's, Colola.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12
Clothing

Honest, dependable, up to, date
clothes are the kind you have
always bought here. LIS the
kind that's here now. Suits that
fit, wear and look well. We
pride ourselves on our selection
this year. There are suits for
everybody young men and old
men and in between. All prices
and all grades, but no matter
what yon pay you get your
moneys worth or your money
back. Suits $500 to $1,000.
If you want something fine let
us make one for you. We are
having great success with our
merchant tailor line. Fashion
able clothes at every day prices.
Velour
For furniture covering. The
best goods and the best patterns,
excellent values, 4Sc per yd.
Such bargains are, rare guests
even here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-07-12

effects of intense heat while thous-
ands more were Frustrated.
The Appeal reports the follow
ing odd method to be tried by the
Elkton ladies for the benefit of
their church ga novel plan to
raise money for the improvement
fund of the Methodist Church has
been formulated by a number of
young ladies of Elkton. Fifty two
girls have agreed to be weeks,
whose duty it is to get seven per
sons to be days, each day to pay
two cents per week for 4S weeks
BY this plan it is expected that
nearly $3.50 will be raised for the
fund during the year"
Wilson l.. Coudon, editor of the
Perryville Record, has taken tc
hammer throwing again. He beat
the worlds and then took to ink
Singing while waiting for the world
TO redeem its record. But no cham
pion put in an appearance during
these waiting years, so Mr.. Coudor
concluded to become the worlds
champion and let out the little stor,
Of reserve held back for the cham
pion who might break his record
and at the Tome Institute sport,
broke his old record. His throw o
an eight FOUNDER 154 feet and two
inches, being two feet ahead of his
championship record.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
eSnhSbDble,
4O3 ISeit 9%cginatum Ctr.
Grbalten ncne Maties Sartnge.
9tuiiia Yilsner am 3npt.
n73

unfG11e. - Ser 35 Sabre alte
Scp6n Geemun, Elm 4ngeitelter Der
s0ennfplpunia : 8a6n : Gompagnie,"
fpurbe am OonnerItag BON einem in
1iiblider Hi6tung fabrenben 3uge Der
aenannten 8ubn nabe patterlonz
parfzIpenre ~getroffen unb erlttt lelfz
te 8erlebuneen, bic inn i'm st. Soz
iep6s : 6pipital" perbunoen fpuroen.
- oSoiepb 8iftora, Der 5 Sabre al
tie So6n bes SbTbdnolers 8. Ptitora
bon Nr. 1O11, 2pp Strabe, f6oB
fi6 geitern Morgen 5ufdaig nit etnem
9itpl, nit Dem er ipielte. Die 9erletz
aunqen bes 8inbes iinb 10 ernitltder
Natur, baB man bas S6limmT tie be-
fiir6tet. Oos l1nsliid trug ii9 i'm
6tntersimmer bes 5~tpeiten Stodperfes
bes Suufes ii6er benz 2aben bes 9aters
I'll. Der Gebplper BON 38 Saliber be-
fanb fi6 in elmer S9ublabe zines 8uz
reaus. Oas Sinh Offnete biefelbe unb
nabm bic @dffe in Die 9ano. Wte
bieie fi6 entlub, tit unbetannt, ba Der
anabe iih allein i'm 3immer befano.
Man 9laubt, bab er ben Rebolber tpie
einen 6ammer benubte unb bic Waffe
babur6 our G%ntlaoung eebra4t tp1lrz
be. Oie &usel brung in bic g}abelge=
oenb Elm, perlebte Die gingelpetoe unb
fam am Huden pieber beraus. Ser
gater b0rte ben 8naa, elite Die Srepz
pc 6inauf unb fanb ben 8naben blutz
bebedt am 8oben liegenb. Or. genz
iamin g. 6abben BON Ger. 408, Norbz
greter : Strabe, ~leiitete dratli9en Bet
ftanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22

6otte cine eefG1i4te u NJ
10 eiung.- Inter Der Nni6ulDIz
qung, bon 6rn. @uitub u. 8abler unz
ter fali6en goripiegelungen einen
Dollar erlungt at baben, purbe gez
tern Milton 8. 6opIer in Der Oftlt6en
9oliseiitation ieinem pro5ebperfabren
iiberpieIen. 6opier ION benz 8abler
einen gefdli9ten Gbed fir $50 auf Ell
ne Nationulbanf bon Baltimore ge=
aeiot baben, ouf pel9en bin er Giien
i'm @ertbe BON $50 unb einen Dollar
in 8aargelb erbielt.
9errS Club"
CAB feinen Mitsliebern geitern @beno
cine .italienii9e Na4t," BET pelder
ii9 Die Mnpefenben auf's Bette anti
iirten. Die arrangements ldgen in
ben Sdnben Der So. $. 90. Garter,
iun., Mar Wabs. g.. 9. S6omas, g.
4earneb unb o. Soriep Sur.
s r. 80 IN B YrGftben t.
-Wie gemelbet pirb, tperben Die Siz
reftoren Der runiteb Railnabs unb
electric Co." nddite Wo4e 9rn. 9eo,
81. Webb gum Yrdiibenten an @teGe
bes Srn. Nelfon gerin erpdblen. 9r.
9erin min cine ldngere Guroparetle
MAIDEN, Inn feline 9eiunbbeit pieoer gu
erlduder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-22
Per ptuf(&e Correspondent.
eamftaa. ben &c. Stunt 1901.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Electric : parf." - Seben Mbenb
nnS eamaaas. Usotinss gaup.oiusss Orhsnunssn.
,Miper 3 8iep." - unterbdltenoe
Ropitdtez. Warne's marslanOss taatssaapeas.
sQonpnpob=part." Seben Sag
Eeie Waubepiae unb Wuff.
,,2abor : 2pceum." - Sonntdg,
ben 80. suni, erobe DaHer=GgiurHon. na@ SUN.
init etpSe,s eiOhtp.Gr.ef. PER Sampfer .3Ouriit.
8afebuH. - 6eute, Detroit gez
gen Baltimore.
v@ermanid Girfel." = Sonntdg,
ben q. suni. aobannes.6 et in Wiapg's Bart On
her 6arforo=9Roab. 2aurobiae.
uMuq. lint. zUeretn
srOss Gsfuraan mad Gettysburg.
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