davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10


applying this maxim in his business all
his life.
Economy in manufacture, reduction
of expenses in the handling OF gooos
by the merchant-these are to-day the
primary objects of every shrewd bust
ness man. In the largest cities where
the greatest fortunes are made, the
principle is carried farthest. step INTO
any big factory or into the office OF
a large mercantile house, and you Will
see this principle of economy carried
out on the most gigantic scale, and at
the same time in the most minute de-
tail.
A committee soliciting contributions
for a charity recently called at the OF
fee of millionaire manufacturer In
New York city. The visitors appeared
lust as the millionaire was severely
scolding one of his bookkeepers for
wasting sheet of paper. ;.
"Surely, we won't get cent here
whispered a lady of the committee
"Not from such stingy old man."
Great was the ladies' surprise when
the millionaire wrote out check
for $500 for the charity. The donor
seemed to guess the woman's feelings
and remarked, coolly:
"You see, madam, we can AFFORD
these little charity outlays here
because we don't let our employees
waste papers or pencils in the office
We're lust as careful in the factory,
and we have figured it out that we
clear $500 week that way"
Upon asking for the privilege OF 60
ing through the factory, the mem
hers of the committee met polite but
positive refusal.
at costs too much" the millionaire
explained.
"We'll pay for guide" gentleman
rejoined.
But the millionaire shook his head
md figured it out. There were 2,o0C
employees in the factory, he said, get
ting an average of 20 cents an hour
If visitors appeared, every man would
look I'D from his work, many dropping
the task in hand--a minimum average
delay of three minutes. This would
make $50 a visit, and with the rule
AGAINST visitors once broken, the mil
lionaire said, his factory would, or
might soon, so raise the cost of pro-
duction as to wipe out profits.
Give hundred dollars for charity is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Nashville, H., is soon to have an
opera house.
An immense crowd witnessed the
funeral of Emile lola in Paris Sum
day.
The steeple of the Church on San
Stefano, in Venice, shows further
signs of collapsing.
A Colorado sheriff seized Pullman
car and chained it to the track, in or
der to collect tax claim.
Thomas O'IIearn, arrested in 81.
Louis for another crime, has been
identified as highway robber
Henry Heimenz, Jr., prominent
real estate man, died at his home, in
st. Louis, Sunday, from apoplexy.
William Osgood, a farmer in Cleve-
land county, Okla, was crushed 10
death by freight car at the Acme
mill.
In few days Jasper county
MOI farmer will harvest his fourth
alfalfa crop from the same field TINS
year.
Eugene v. Debs, the socialist leader,
declares that the anthracite coal
strike is only the forerunner OF COM
ing events.
Mrs. John II. Gear, widow OF tho
late Senator Gear, died at Burlington,
Ia, after q lingering illness. She was
born In 1918. -.----
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
DIDN'T DO A THING TO SNYDER
The St. Louis Jury that Convicted
Him of Bribery Didn't
Even Hesitate.

St. Louis, Oct 1.-THE jury in Judge
Ryan's court that convicted RIM. Sny-
der of bribery, Saturday night, assess
ing his punishment at five years inn
prisonment, did not really need to
have left the jury box to render their
verdict, as the first vote is said to
have shown an unhesitating verdict
of guilty as charged in the indict-
ment, with the preponderance of evil
dence showing that Snyder was not
a resident of Missouri within intent
of the statute, of limitations.
The expenses of the state ia the
SNYDER trial will reach $4,000. There
were numerous witnesses brought here
from Kansas City and New York.
each of whom received mileage at the
rate of five cents mile and witness
fees of SLIPS a day. The st. Louis wit
nesses receive only 81 day. The ho-
tel bills of some of these witnesses
from distance were also paid. Be-
sides this, there is the cost Of the
special jury, nearly 5000, and other
incidental but heavy expenses which
will lcing the grand total to nearly
$1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

nothing" he concluded. "But f1ve cents
wasted in violation of business princi-
pies is the first step toward bank
ruptcy.'
Mr.. A. d. Converse, head of the
largest toy factory in the United States,
in an interview recently, pointed to
the enormous value of the waste prod
ucts of manufacture. Fully ten per
cent. of the total manufactured prod
uct of the country, he said, was OBJ
tanned by careful utilization of rem
nants. Without ingenuity and con-
slant watchfulness the factories Of
the country would lose this margin.
and thereby find more than their total
profit wiped out. Mr.. Converse was
asked how American toy manufac-
turers managed to compete against
the starvation wage products brought
to this country from Europe. Employees
in American factories get from three
to four times the wages of the boys
and girls making toys in Swiss and
German towns, and yet in recent years
American toys have undersold the i'm
ported article.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

tricts of the city. So far has this
system been carried in Chicago that
the proprietor of large restaurants
told me that men in his business
could no longer compete at profit
unless they made this profit by SELL
ing their waste product for cent
or so per pound.
Did you ever stop to consider that
what is the waste or remnant OF one
factory is the raw material Tor
some other kind of manufacture?
To go back for illustration to the
pig. One waste product of the stock
yards is hog-grease. This is raw
material for the manufacturer OF
soap. From the grease the soap
maker gets another waste product
glvcerine-which in former years
was thrown away with the so-called
spent I've. Recently, however, soap
makers have recognized the impor-
lance of extracting the glycerine
from the waste and selling it. The
big factories have done so and have
thus been able to cut prices on the
soap itself until the smaller competl-
tor was placed in sad plight. Tho
big soapmakers sell the glycerine to
the manufacturers of nitroglycerine.
These men use what they need OF
the product, and their waste product
in turn is sold to the makers of dye
stuffs, where finally the last cents
worth of the original hog-grease is
utilized.
Still more complicated is the man.
ufacture of coal tar products. When
gas is obtained from coal there are
two waste products-the coke and
coal tar. That apparently is all.
and were it not that both OF these
can be sold at a good price the cost
of gas would be three or four times
as great as it is. But from the coal
tar itself thousands of dollars
worth of waste product can be ex-
tracted by distillation, each in turn
waste product or remnant OF the
previously leftover product. Thus
creosote to preserve lumber, oils.
such as benzine and naphtha. aniline
dyes, SaccndTiHc, Hiuch S"o0'S' '" =
sugar, antiphyrrine and other medi-
cines, perfumes and chemicals, some
thing over so different products sold
to over 200 different industries, are
obtained from smeary coal tar which
until few years ago was often
thrown away as useless. So thor
oughly have the manufacturers OF
artificial gas recognized the impor-
lance of utilizing these waste prod
uts-in other words the economy OF
anufacture--that some overen-
thusiastic individuals in Philadelphia
even suggested process Of distilling
the pitch already contained in the
asphalt street pavements.
Il. T. GuNDLAsH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Disappearance of Albert Runge, Ex-
Councilman of St. Charles, Mo.,
Monday Morning.
SUPPOSED He COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Way to 81. Louis, Hat ON Reach
ing the Opposite side All that
Could he Found of Him Was His
Hat and Coat.

St. Charles, Mo-, Oct. 7.--Albert
Runge, aged 81. former member of
the ST. Charles city Cou~l, disap-
peared from a ferryboat b' t'een st.
Charles end the opposite bauk of the
Missouri river Monday morning, and is
believed to have committed suicide.
Mr.. Runge's hat and coat were
found on the boat j. P. Gates, Oh
which it is known that he lett the
ST. Charles landing. No one saw him
leap into the river, and he was not
missed until his garments were
found.
DR.. j. E. Druere, who had started
with him on an intended visit to ST.
Louis, identified the coat and hat.
Mr.. Runge was being taken to st.
Louis by DR.. Bruere for treatment
for nervous trouble. He had been
under DIR. Bruere's care for several
years, and the family physician had
recommended that he seek the atten-
ton of a specialist.
After the boat left the bank, at sew
en- o'clock, DIR. Bruere lost sight OF
his companion, ana was conversing
with party of ladies on the front
deck.
When the south landing was
reached, the man whose duty it is to
lay the gangplank brought Mr..
Runge's hat and coat, asking if they
belonged to anyone on board.
A search for the missing owner OF
the garments WIS at once commenced,
but he was not to be found on the
boat.
DR.. Bruere says that his patient had
been worrying over the recent death
of his father from consumption ana
the fear that he might become VIC
tim of the same disease. This, added
to the nervous trouble, had, he said,
affected Mr.. Runge's mind.
Mr.. Runge was one OF the best
known citizens of St. Charles. he
lived. with his wife and three chill
dren. at Third and Mcdonald streets
He was inspector for the st. Charles
Pumping Co, and was director in
the St. Charles Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.
He was formerly employed at
Lemp's brewery in st. Louis, but left
his position there on account of fail
ing health.
Two Years ago Franklin Becker, q
St. Charles banker and an intimate
personal friend of Mr.. Runge, COM
mitted suicide by jumping into the
river from the ferryboat Fawn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
WRECK In INDIAN TERRITORY.
Two Trainmen Killed and several
Injured In Wreck Near
Ardmore, 1. II.

Ardmore, /. T., Oct. 1.-Two freight
trains on the Gulf, Colorado d Santa
Fe railroad collided head on near
here Monday, Two members of the
crew were killed, being buried under
the wreck, and five were injured, two
perhaps fatally.
The dead:
John Conway, engineer, Gainesville,
Tex.
J. M. Lotus, fireman, Gainesville.
The injured:
Thomas Vaughan, conductor,
Gainesville; probably fatally.
"A. Z. Harvey, bridge foreman, PauPs
Valley, /. T.; probably fatal. s.Se,t :
WI. Clements, brakeman, Tex; Sc
rious, but will recover.
J. B. Virgins, brakeman; badly
scalded; will recover.
w. T. Moore, fireman.; will recover.
Both trains were loaded with wheat
and cotton. The collision resulted
from a misunderstanding Of orders.
The injured were brought here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
RESTING THE CLOTHING.
An OccnSi0nal Period Of Sec1usiOn I'm
q Dark Closet Works Won
deru in COlOrs.

Clothes last much longer and look
far fresher if not worn too fire.
quently. If wooden dress looks
dusty and shabby, it may be wonder
fully rejuvenated by brushing and
airing it well out of doors and then
hanging it away in dark closet for
a week or two. When taken out it
will look quite fresh and wearable;
the wrinkles gone, color revived and
odors imperceptible. A color that re-
spends to this treatment especially
well is dark green; there seems to be
some quality in the dye that renews
it remarkably and seems to eat up
small spots of dirt or grease, after
hanging away in the dark, says
American Queen.
Take off the dress you have worn
all day, shake the dust off, turn it
wrong side out and hang it out in
the sun or frosty air. This will soon
dispense the doors caused by the ex-
udations of the body which give
such an unwholesome air to wooden
clothes that are worn constantly
without proper airing. Take off the
shoes you have worn all day, brush
or wipe off the dust and set them on
the window sill or in good current
of air over night.
In the morning put on another
dress and another pair of shoes.
Keep two or more sets going in this
way, and you will feel yourself well
repaid, not only in the greater
length of days afforded the garments,
but in the added freshness and
sweetness that will surround you
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

New York, Oct. Near Guilford,
the first fatality of the hunting sea-
son in Maine has occurred, says a
Bangor dispatch to the Times. Clar-
ence Lombard, his son, and James
Stevens were looking for deer. While
resting Stevens gun fell, and instant.
ly killed the elder Lombard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

s.Of course. iabOr-saving machinery
has much to do with it," said Dir. Con-
verse. But the European manufae-
turers are getting the same machines
that we have here. We Americans,
however, keep the trade, because we
know how to save-that is, save in the
right way. There is no trick in SELL
ing. II is only when we learn TO make
goods so that we can sell them at
profit, while the other fellow in order
to compete must sell them at cost, that
we clineh trade. And this margin OF
profit we secure by making the most
out of all that might seem TO be waste
product. For instance, in that toy
railroad train yonder. every chip OF
iron scrap is used in the manufacture
of some smaller toy. and il we have
little iron left over on that, we keep
il for a still smaller toy. The scraps
of cloth, even the pieces of wood, are
used up in the same way, and l tell
you we spend many dollars of time
cheerfully, to think out plan Tor
saving one drop of paint on every
toy"
By throwing nothing away, by utii-
izing every particle of supposed waste
so as to coin it into the largest pos
sible number of dollars, the Union
Stock Yards plants of Chicago have
become the enormous institutions they
are to-day 1t has been aptly said that
everything about the poor pig is util-
lied except its dying squeal. In fact
the value of the pork pales into insig.
nifcance compared with the by-prod-
ucts: Grease for the soapmaker.
hide for the tanner, hair for the brush
manufacturer, blood and brains for the
chemist, various remnants for the
gluemaker, etc. On large scale
all this can be saved, and thus
the farmer and country butcher, with
lesser facilities, are knocked out OF
competition.
Now follow the course of the pork
itself after it has left the hands OF
| the packers. Perhaps the meat IS
sold first to some high-class hotel.
There the chef cuts up the best por-
tions for his guests; what is LETT
is sold to some ordinarily good res
taurant. In big city this sort OF
restaurant will waste none OF the
remainder. One part-that which
| never left the Kitchens sold to the
cheaper restaurants, and the resi-
the scraps from the plates OF the
guests, is carefully gathered for the
..hash houses" in the poorest dis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Carl G. MoeIler Dead.

Chicago, Oct. Carl c. Moeller,
one of the oldest members of the
Chicago board of trade, died here,
Sunday, aged SO years. He was .strick.
en- with paralysis about month ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

East Las Vegas. N. NJ, Oct. Mrs.
Josie Carson Squires, better known
as Josie Carson, daughter of Kit Car
son, the noted scout and Indian fight
sr, is dead at Territorial insane asy.
lum. She was admitted from Ration
n 1898. '-....-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
NO WASTE ALLOWED.
Business Nowadays Is Conducted on
Narrow Margins.
Therefore stun That Was Once Con-
adhered Worthless Is Worked
over Until IL becomes VAL
liable Merchandise.
[speclal chleago Letter.l

ffVT is not the money you make,
but the money you save, that
can make you rich"
This is the maxim that nearly every
boy earning three dollars week hears
from his father. But the father-ii
he bappens to be one of the kind that
practice what they preach-has been
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

80 into old stand TO- ~ and q
West Seventh street These exPec
to the work:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
yiceroy of Nankisn Dead.

Shanghai, Oct. 7.-Liu Kun Vi, the
famous viveroy Of Marking, is dead
Liu Kun vi and Chang So Tung be-
tween them ruled the most enlight-
ened men in the Chinese empire, and
were favorably disposed towards for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
LADY HENRY SOMERSET.
Arrival of the President of the
worlds WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union In New York.

London, Oct. 7.-Lady Henry Som
erset, president of the Worlds Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union, ar
rived on the steamship Minneapolis
from London. She is here to attend
the coming convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union and
to study, with the help of the Ameri-
can organization, the work Of reclaim
inf inebriates.
II am looking forward to studying
American Methods she said, with
great enthusiasm. Our union in En-
gland has been advancing with great
strides during the past two years, and
we have done an enornss--- ..---..r
~. Doois vsa-t-"
Goldfish Omelet.
Shred cooked salt Goldfish finely.
To each cupful allow one of milk and
one of egg, sprinkle with pepper; add
one tablespoonful of -four and one
of butter for each pint of milk; cook
together as for cream sauce, ana
bake half an hour.-American Queen.
The President Improving.
Washington, Oct. 7.--Surgeon-Gen-
erals Rixey and Orrick, when they left
the White House, Monday forenoon,
stated that the president was improv-
ing and that his condition was salts
factory. In answer to question as
TO whether another operation would
he necessary. Gen. Rixey said they did
not consider that IL would.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24

Seine 2(ntunft in 8afbington miro
gegen 6Qlb Z ll6r morgen 4ben0 err
foIgen, uno er pirb bis auf 8eiteres
bort blei6en.
8Or Der 9tOgram m : 8erz
Gnberung peri 4idte
3etiebert4te.
QogunSpprt, SSnD., %. Sept.
- 8rdI Iioent gooIebelt unO 8egleiter
tamen INN 7.15 beute bier an unD reiz
ften um 8.15 na8 &otomo tpeiter. Der
9rGIiOent 6ieIt 6ier cine fiinf U}inuten
in 2(nIprud nebmenoe 3eoe. Die 8ors
ii6t8maBregeln, pel9e bier gu ieinem
S6uBe beo6u6tet pprOen, pareu
3iemli6 auffaQenO. @ier 0}ttgIieber
Der Stabtpoli3ei umgaben Die &utI6e,
in petder 6err 9fooIebelt Our6 Die
StroBen fu6r, uno nle6rere 8ebeim4
poIi3iIten folgten in elmer 8utf6e uns
mittelbar bintsr Derienigen OeS Prdita
benten. Ser QeBtere bea6tete Die biez
len t6m pd6renD fetner 6aArt entgez
gen geftreGten 6GnDe ni6t, IonDern
bsI9rdntte iid barauf ben 6ut ab3u4
ne6men uno ii6 gu oerbeugen, Dies
ma9te einen unangene6men Ginbruf
auf oa5 @olf, DIS 6r. 3ooiepelt
pd6renO Der IeBten Gampogne bier
mar, i4ittelte er jeoer 9erIon, pel4e
ii6 i6m n6berte, Die 9uno.
SnbtanupDIt8, Snb., %.
September. = Der 9rGiibent fam
aus 2ogansport ii6er 8otomo bier6er
un0 mar bier 6tunoen lang Der 8aIt
Der 9auptItoot bon Syn0iana. I'm 1
ll6r fpeite er i'm nGolumbia=Glu6,
um 2 l16r belt er bpn benz 8aIton bes
rGolumbia=GIu6" =ge6GuOes am Wloz
numentzPlace cine 3eOe uro I'm 8
lt6r poute er peiter nad NEuncie reiz
fen. Gein Gmpfang in SSnDianapoliS
mar Elm entbuiiaitifder, 2tuf benz
8ege bier6er reOete er audi gu &ofOz
mo, g}OblesDiQa un0 3ipton. g8 req
nete Aeute faIt ben gan3en Sag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
ucher 6nnsnnfnrfe

Sontts itebt seibriebsn: r2afst aas 6offuuna suz
rid, Die Sbr bier siHtretst". 2n uuten in Dieter
@0le gisbt es sben tstns oofnung, Der etpiptn
Wlarter uno 4ein gu sntflitben. 5ur pie 6Sas auf
6roeH itood Deibe Die Sodmorr5oioeu= Sbmer isn
Stioen0sH troulosn, 9itbt e aIiidIi6erpe;is cine
Gr6iung BON Osm lebel g8ag aQs idorf,n Giu=
iprisuugtn BON SabtH Der Guadalbtr n:bt ptr=
m0QsH uHO aud Dis Speratonsmt.r uno Sdniirs
tetteH otr Gbrurgtn nibt 3u 0tqs brinqtn. bas
pOlbriHgt Er. 5iI5bts's Anatefs 9Brob'r frti per=
ianOt BON =. 3,ufta.oter Co.. gOr 1916, Rtpa
QsrS CUoIi6r 3&1Rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
Commercial C 5armer5
J(0tiOnnC Bnnk,
Baltimore. W9s.
SapttaG unO ucberId)nR $65O,OOO.
earprence .. Ssemp, BrdfosHt.

2atprence .. Ssemps Brdfosut.
aBtIiOn sepfsr, SGiftrgr.
3 9ireftoTen:
Geo q. 6OB 2ingen (oeutibr ROuIuD
u. S1umadsr So.
W 3. 8. g8atttrs. .armitrOug, Gator & 60.
9IOPO 8. Aaiion............,. .9lOpb 8. Sadion SO.
o. 8. albert. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rlpitulif
Gbas. 6. &ismdn. 6eHro RiemdH Cons.
Robsrt Ramidp. 9atterioH, Ramiab 60.
g8hion Gepier .Rulfrsr.
Sdtorente y. KEMP RrhfDeut.
SoHti fir 9sriOHsn, 6rmeR un0 Gorporatiousn
erDdui3t (gIai2 l9bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24

9as 8efinben bes frii6aren britt
f4en Premiers 2orb Salisbury, nell
der ii4 5ur 3eit in 2u5ern, @9pei3,
auf6dlt, TT ieBt elm 8ufriebenitellenz
be5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
10000 6eito6Len bate.

Spunten 1T na4gtebig g.
W}obriO, %, Sept. : Die 2(ntz
mort Der 8egierung auf Die g}ote bes
8atitans be3iigli4 Der 8ebanblung
Der Congregational in Spanien nurz
be beute abgeionbt. O6nobl nidt5
Sffi3ieGes ii6er Oeren Snbalt oerlauz
tet, ptrO aus gutter Quelle conitatirt,
6aB Die 8egterung Die QFoctationen
als She'll Der Stride anerfennt uno
cine gemif6te @Ommifton CUR Grpdz
gung Der itreitigen puntte ernennen
pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
81. Sabrgang.
cernet Gng(if6!

Gbens spradmeiiter 3am t,r:n,1mas1 sSsISin4tss-
5sT=tr t'1.
432 Seiten, 9aIbleoerbanD. Yre5 $50. gu
besiebcn Durb alls 9u9bunblungen, guber=4gtnz
Ten unO 3eitungstrdger. = 9erlag BON 6. 9idsl t..
l29. SuaHszStr., 3eD<0Ort. (sept22 1Mt ;1&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
Bsssimose 0aasefs(d"'s,
Tr n G2nrA.G bor(e a. $trefe.

Geine beFtre S9uIs su irg:nb Dsldtm 9rtis.
iluIers graOurten lptrosu @'i6ditsleuten ols
supsrIGIiige gubbaltsr uno 5teuO9rapben ontrs
Fanut; aus Oieiem @runos batttn pIr in btefsm
Sabre fiiuT IRal mt5r NabIrugsH ua3 SOI8sn, dis
mir CUR 9srfHounq batt,u. g8jr O:riJafTsn tsotm
Gruruirtsn sine quite 5tellun0. CUR periOniden
@rt5tisuug ipirD cingtlaoen, SnOpiousasr untsrs
ri6t. Sag UNI Q6tuOi5ue. 2ej6te mOnatIi4s
Sa0luusen. aatalog gratis.
u. -. Sfprman, Br6hoent,
Baltimore S.anNei5i ituIe.
CYrn2f amt S.&SH1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
Baltimore Chin Sahn SifIctin.

S1.25-Saltimpre natb Srfeerlcf, SGseres
rppn, SceepsptHe (autietam). Sarper's
fserrp, RartnSburs. 2Siudcffer uno sus
rid, am Spnntag, Den q. Septcmber. Ser
5pe3ial3ug perldbt Den ntount gtopdI=9abnboi
1lbr 9ormittaes. gambeu=8atnboi 1.l5
gormittags.
s1O.OO-spn Baltimore mad Rtasara. Sens
uuc ,uriicf. 9oHnerifaa, 40. Septcmber. gils
lete fir 10 3age gltig. 6peiial5ug BON
OurblaufenOsn Goacbss unb 19uGman> Sblaf=
99aggons psrlaffsn Den GdmOeuzgabubOi
9.l9 YOrmittags, Den Wount 8opa=GabnbOT
nm 9.24 Yormittags BUR $1O0 nj
mad 5oronto uuO 3urud Iln=
ttrbrebung Der 6abrt it erIaubt oui Der
3iidtabrt in 9uffalo, Rp3eter, Geneua,
9urOetts uuo Mau9 Gbunt. abitebtr BON
Ro6etcr nab SbOuanO 5slanbs unD 5uritd,
nur $3.50. (261
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-24
Geaboobz Mnitf= Goalerbatorium

Pe9u0OD> WtW itIz . CT FrulGDEEAM
SarDlo &anbDlph, 9trettor.
MT. Sernpns9Tace IL. 6 Gbarless CTR. Baltimore
Sprbereitunes Scpartemert.
Dsep Oarrettpu Gpaus. SuperinterbeutiE.
STR 23 uno rs, Of=Tt gsruouzqlacs
Groffnung am 1. OftOber iur Den
uEtsrri3t. InulelOuueen i'm September BON 10
utr 9ormittags bis ubr Rabmittaqs
f1otu!tat Don 81 europdiden unO ameritand).H
Rt,tsrH.
@orati6rittsnsr unO Gementar=l =llntsrribt sr=
tbtlt. 6r:iisLtH, Gp!oms unp 9t6rsr=Gcrtlitate.
unterr tstoisn SIS biz $50 pa5
S6utidbr. ie mad Dem @raoe unO llnterriGts3Dtz
o.. R!a7ens uHo 9rpat<untsrridt Jreit 8sr=
eiinfgunQtu fir 51ulsr. GrtuIare gratis Der
Set osranDk (Scpt5 lDttl