davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
Oepartemeut fur 6FentIid,e Eauteu Cub
NennriEmEmt heA 2inhtzl

gdGtimore, BEN g. Se3ember 1903.
Ser StdotzSneenisur miro am 4. J unua 7
1904, Gadmittags 3 llbr, f6 an Srt uno Stele
einfinOen, nm bas Tiotau Der 6GrOline=
StraBe BON Ntouumentz biz BrcitOnsS traBt,
ftf3uhtneu; an b~tmislben 2atum Tim "a llbr
Ra6nittags nirb ,r Ous @ibean Der 9reen=
nj I : Npeuue, BON OliDers bis Gronts
Strabt, %fefiteaeu, unb I'm 4 ltbr 20 Wlnutsn
0a6mittuqs miro CT Ous 9iotdu Der 9 q b 0 NJ
6trabc, bon Gassttc=StraBe bis GOntOnoion=
Qoenue, f%efftfacu, uno bic RjDenus Der : I a II +
linz unO 2eriuqton= Strobe 3piz
ittneu.
9. Z. 6enean.
(0ts24, 1920 ,30,3D Staots3uetnitur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
EefanMtma9 ungeH.
O3auOrss Snreau.

Baltimore, Nb., ben 30. Scjember 1903.
Sd j rsitag q, Den l. SaHuar 1904, 9euiabrs=
tag 1T, miro oetielbs ais elm 6sisrtag bsobd@tei
tuttOen. Die muni3ipalen 9tireaur perOsn an ote=
lem Sade aei6loien bleibeu, uHD Die geipobn!tt
am Ryreitaa iattfiuDenoen WGrfte tperDen am Souz
ueritdQ, ben 81. DECEMBER, abaebolten.
gR0bert DI. WRcSdne,
G96A mtapor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
Wtdradrct $Chaffcr.

IS iarb um -. 7tj,mbcr 1903 Mnroar;t s6ai=
fer. Q;litbte Satin pon Wabrjel Sbaiier, in ibrcm
=. Ytbtusiabre. rRube in 6~ri:otu!" - Bic 9ttr-
OiquuQ iinDtt III Z Il, Eouucrfa0, zen 81. De-
scmbtr. MiorQcus Q llbr, pou ibrer leBttn 99Dbnurq,
Hr. 1923, Noro=S omerietaStrdbt, aus mad Der ia
t~boljidEn Ct. Natobus4Eirbe iltt, poicl6it ciut
atquismzMefe iHr ibre Setlcnrubc cclebrjrt iUirO.
&,ltsuH9 pr.patIm. t3j4-ji
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
QSIreau ees Ginnebmers fir sSafermtetben

1lnc SIceH3rns WdfDDdHe-
Ro6ri3t pirO hermit ertbeitt, oab uut 2ieenlen
fir g9aoen, Ga6g, Rutibeu, ounOe, 9etrDlsum,
8beattr, Qfoftn, 9rabmeu, 9iaarOs, QOolz uHo
gaQatencS9ii6t. atQeLbabnsn, SPED, 98iirtc uno
Trii1te am erfen Sage Dcs Dtonats 3anuar 1904
lu beja6len fno. Sieitlbsn miifsn Otsbllb 5iutittn
Dem erfcn uuO fiiHi3sbnteu Sauulr 1901 in oItltm
9iireau etlrit ip,rDeu.
Z. Spencer gIarFe,
Ginntbmer fir BaFtrmjstbtn uto 2iten3cn.
LNra2N % Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
WarBGanb & gsnnisIbnulusG iIens
bahn< Gnmnnnuip.

3ags osrlaH.n Rort6 SaBenus. NM Catsstres..
etatIsnsn an Wo4tHta9eu na9 8,lair 7.30, $50
9nrm., 800, AS, 600 QbtuOs. RAD Stltd $50
@sEm., $50, AS QGhm.
5laa Qsrf 7.3 Born, 800 Ra3m. 6OnHtaas
na3 Bslair S.90 Dorm, 400 uHB 1000 Qbtnbs;
Ra6 9slh $50 gorm.. 400 3a3m.
SonHtags na9 8sIair 790, go Bonn, $40,
44 Ra6m., 500, lI.45 46sHss-
g.. q. GiftE, GtEFaIsPaaa9iUsassHk
CAeslA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

9as baben tr III 4 6 t
getpuBt, boB Oas gu Gnbe gebenbe
Sdbr feinen tiir3eiten Sag gebabt bat.
Sin in Der 8dIenoerpifenf4uft 8e=
D~unberter mo6t burauf aufmerfTam.
Bir iinO barun 9ep0bnt, in iebem
Sabre einen ldngiten unb einen tiir3ez
fen Sag gu buben. @inen ldngIten
Sag bat eS 9ege6en; dber teinen fir
3eiten. Der tiir3eite Sag 1T Der Sag
Der ptnterlt6en Commemorate, alfO
berjenige, auf ben Der NugenbIif
fGlt, no Die Sonne ben 1iblinen
Wenbetreis bes Steinbod8 errei6t II.
il6 nun fpieber na4 Rorgen gegen ben
Nequutor tpenoet. Der gugenblit fieG
nun oteie5 Subr auf Mitterno9t
3pif6en benz %. unb %. DECEMBER.
0ieie beiben Sage paren al1o BON
Sonnenaufgang big Sonnenunterz
gang gemefen gang glei8, unb 70
hattie Oas Sa6r ni6t einen tiir3eTten
Sag, Ion0ern beren 3tpei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

Ger 81 r 3 Slider"
fhretbt in Ieiner neueiten Nummer:
IS qte6t aGerbano 2umpen. 9a 1T
4. g. Sen Sag, Der min pOn uns 5ebn
Souienb 0oGurs @6abeneriuB bu@
ben, neil mir i'm an ieiner @bre an
Qeqriffen 6dtten. Sn unierer leBten
Hummer ifano betanntli4 gu leien,
Ben lei auf Die Sago gegangen, lei
Q6er ifutt nit etnem 9tri4 ooer elmer
Suf6e bon SaIen nit etnem ungeReuz
rem Nffen na9 9uu1e gcfommen, Der
Ger Qffe nGmIi6) pubrf4etnlta auf
Der ct. Qouiier @orlb's 5air aus
oeIfeQt fperben niirbe. 0G5 ioa nun
cine Observation-Disclosures iein. 9er
3t6ter ntrb ben bieberen Sen natirz
lt6 nit ieiner 8lage abpetien, unO
fpenn er ni9t nod p%benb'retn ben Pel3
ppu blauer &ugeln triegt, bari er tt6
qliidli9 f6GBen. Mpbl bemertt, oies
it ni6t als cine 9ro6ung %auf3ufdiz
fen, fonbern bloB als cine nahe lie
oenbe 8ermut6ung in 8e3ug auf Die
fiinftige gntpifelung zines S4ahen@
erTuBsgro8eFes. @ir finb Deber Yro~
p6eten, nod prop6eteniORne. 8tel>
me6r gebt es uns pte benz alien @pi@
bermis = 10 bteB bod Der &erl -
pel6er nur gei6ebene 9tnge 3n
tpeiFugen pflegte. Ben Says 4ffe
mar elm fol9es Ding. @ber fpenn
Elm Qumpucius miber cine ebrli4e
3ettunq aluge erbebt, neil fie bic
Mabr6eit bert9tet, 10 barf man aus
odn8 aagemeinen 9riinben anne6men,
baR linn bies ni6t gut befommen
tperbe, felbft tpeun Die betreffenbe 3st>
tung ni6t r4risonu Slider" 9ieBe.-
Die @a9e nit 8en's &ffen fpirb BET
Der 8er6unblung npbl nod nGhere
grlGuterung erfabren. 0ir ipuren
nGmli9 i'm s3peifel, baden buber au4
biesbe3igli9 gar feline 8e6uuptnng
aufgefteQt, p6 Ben ben Nffen Dber Der
&ffe Sen na9 9auie ge6ra3t bat. Sc
benfaGs bate Der 4ffe me6r 9uare
auf ben 3dbnen, aIs Ben, unb penn
Der auf 2tbel getlugt bdtte, 10 bate
bas nod einen Sinn, benin nit einem
&erG, pie Ben Sag, IGBt ii3 ni4t eins
nal Elm %unitdnbiser @ffe germ auf Of
fentli9er StraBe ieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
Standardization.
OearIen-@teflD.

..SaB III Der Ranle."
Just pause a moment in yhur haste -
Wen tell you what to buy,
And stop an energetic waste
BY frankly quoting why.
This one thing famous sure to please
Does such throughout the States,
So II HIS craving YOU'D appeace,
You'll buy him NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Cine .brIi6s 10t. Gigarrs am Sumtug fir nur sc.
psrfauft.
REiu ausi6lieBlid NIT @iearrsu bauotluotr ga:
ben fam fd tiutr fciutrtH Auspabl BON tbttr
6abonas uuo sjHbeimii6tn Gisarrsu riibntsu, aIs
bisieniasn, Die mir in uuisren &rpfouiattn Dffsti:
rem.
Spe3isae Rifcu. Spcjicnt Qrciit. - % %.
90. g" in elmer Rite fit $1.25.
Stag cund Doom,
Rr. 1922, Cf.gaItimOrt= strubL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
nRnnaL 8lne.o9tnte
mad WbtlaOelpbta unO DaeDs9Orf,

AG0
DRDdrtg. 9rL@amOen. 9srLgtt. RogaL
e8latOagVUH Gaelic 3.5l g. 3555 q
Salufs u. Speit.. Sagli9 755 D. u 500 81
8uff.t.4arlOr, ausgsn. 60. 919 .. 924 9.S
qarlur, 9intr,.. uur So. 9.52 o.. 80 S.S
9orlur, Diner, auggsn. 50. 1850 9. u 1884 b
gartor, Diner, .....Eagli3 I.55 u. y Log y.
rGopal Gimitso,S Rur 8ulm1nz3ug.
9uffets5motsr, qurlor, EbiToIi!oHss u; -6Psliss
Baggorg -. 3dgli@ 34g g. 3 353 g.
QarlorGar, 9bil, aU5g. 90. +55 y. 800 y. 8
Barrier, Siur.,.. 8dglja eco y. sos q. s
@Oa6ss 45iIa... 3a9i'3, gVS u. . yoS az
Qofals 58lnfnagqou ro6 gssDs9Or! i.rtig iIm
B.braua in Wt. aoDals5tatiou nm 1000 QbsH05.
u, nap atlanticzGit9, g8oS:Htags; g., nab ats
''q Wa. 8fa, 'I 5slfta in 8iIminston. G, bait in
S''"'' gsrLGamo.u. g.rl. Wt. Rogal.
9biIu. aftorr. ...... Sd9li8 sos Q. 30 9.
pbilq. ErbrsB ......ausg. So. 2.3O Y. 25 y.
Nbila. Erprtb ......uusg. 60. 455 2. 500 y.
WbtroesH 9ffon., uusQ. So. 5.l5 y. SO y.
RbiIa. Wflom. ,...... uur 60. 6.lO u. OLD u.
TiIds8dreaur: 8orowsf=Gde GolotJt uHO Balls
timortHr., RI. 526, 9rOaopap, Wt &~o0oLs5tdtisu
pbu COMMUNICATION.
" s. 3. Wartin, mgr. Gar. 9rafiic.
G. 90. Sniittt, Gcu. =Q0f. =astHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30
Baltimore 9amPf : @afet 60.

A~NN NNN
8is Ger. 6taattrsgOf bsf0roernO.
9ampi,r fabreH tdgIia, 6Ouutags ausosnommru,
BON rgapa 9intsaQtts, 1913 Qipbtsstrabt, $50
@btnDs, OirtTt mad Oh Qoint Comfort, RorfoIt,
9ortsmOulb unD allen puuittH Ots 6uoeus. Der.
~binouus in Oh 9oiut Comfort nit g. & o. Gi.
~icrbahn" mad 8ibmon0. grbin0uuq in Boris
mouth nit benz ,SsoboarO ajr 2intE ioliDtu 3ug
BON 9ortsmoutb mad atlantu. On 1Uriolt Der
~binoun9 nit Der ratIantit Goat Qiut." 0orioli
uub Garoljrd, Toriolf unO ilbIid, Rorfott uub
iptfIid mo oh Dominion Sine" mad TsDberu
uuo Waibinetou, R.sG.
Wabljtjtsn nab eurrpaji5,m glaus. Qurur;ois
RaiutsnIimmtr, t.sftrii5t 8tltubtuuq, Ddm9fbsis
5uHq, Goitu frti. aeierO;rt, Raiittujjmmtr i'm
8~iattzgirrau Der .Bas=Qint," 9r. lO3, OhsBaltiz
morssStrabs. 1tls5bous 6. & 3. 81. guul 1875;
Warpiuuo, Gourtlauo 49,, @Ibaugb'g, Is Ror9z
Gbarkss5trdb,. uno Ehrtau Der .5eaboarO dir
Cine Continental Fruit 60. guiloing.1
Spbn u. gbsrpooe, Is. Rruwn,
B.s9rai. Il. @tnzgtGuaaer, @eH,s 8ufiasierzIs.nt
tIej21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

8aumnpIle 1T an Der
80rie mai pieber auf 144f Gents pro
pfunb binaufgetrieben fporben. 9as
1T Der bDdfte preis felt 1870-1871.
Oie90rfen=8uIe f9reiben biePreisz
fteigerung Dem umitanbe 81, baB Die
Na9frage mad 8aumpoae bas 4ngez
bot Inn einige 6unoerttuuienb 8aaen
iiberiteigt. Die IeBte GrnOte lei bin
ter ben @rpdrtungen 3uriidgeblieben,
unb Der 8orrut6 BON friiberen @rnb@
ten iei eri60pft. Bon anOerer @eite
pirO odgegen be6uuptet, baB mir
ebenio biel 8aumpoQe baden, pie leB=
tes Subr, baB Die boben Pre.se teiz
nespegS gere4tfertigt, ionbern leotgz
li9 bur9 b~eripegene Spe~tulutionen
gei6affen pprDen Ieien. 8iele 8aumz
ppQz6abrifanten 6aben feline geiz
gung, gu ben gegenpdrtigen Preiien
8aumpon=9orrdtbe 3u faufen. Sic
Der pplen fte ibre 6abrtten f4lieBen
unb qiinftiqere 9reife abparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

70 bdB, tpie aus Berlin geidrieben
tpir6, Bel Der 9enerdldGommiiiion in
Berlin ieben Sag 400O-5000 Mdrt
einlauFen. Na9oem Die gauge go
5~idloemofratie mpbil gemu4t uno Die
@ammlungen orgdniiirt fporOen itro,
lit tuum nod oaran gu Osnten, DAB
bic Rrimmitf6auer 8eber aug MIdnz
gel an ,Munition" CUR Arbeit 5uriifs
febren miiFen. Merbtngs tommt BET
ldngerer Oauer beg QusftunOes cine
lebenstrGftige SrOuitrie &rimmit@
f9au's in 8efahr, ii6 langIdm 81
berbluten. Sect i'm Die iddif4e
8egierung belfer. sic tit Bel ben Dir
bettern ipsnig beliebt. uno 10 1T es
5peifel6aft, O6 tie nit &usgleidsbere
fu9en me6r Slid BADEN ptro, pte Die
6erren, Die fi4 Bis jest Inn bic Belle
gung oes 4usItanbes bemii9t 4dben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-30

SroB Der 8Dr tellun9en
am rufiif9en 9ofe Seitens Der Ser
einigten Staaten ptrb fir bas ruff
fte Neujabr Elm peiteres SubenmaIz
fatre in 8ii9ineff propbe3ett. Der
gro5eb gegen bic 8erii6er bes eriten
Mofotres lift ia cine 3iemlide SARGE
gepeien; an eire NieOerbolung Der
@orgdnge bruudt man Oesmegen bod
nod ni9t gang unb gar gu glduben.
Die 0a9ri9ten aus 3ubGdnb T4einen
reidIi9 aufgebauf6t gu fetn, dbnlid
pie tie es Iebten Sommer iber Mtaz
Cebpnien iparen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
Santa Fe Excursions.

minneapolis, Minn.-July 10 to q,
final limit July 20. One fare plus two
dollars for round trip.
st. Louis. MO-. Summer School une
70 and July 1; limit Sept. 16 One fare
plus 500 for round trip
Boston, Mass.-June "a, 25 and 26,
limit July 5. By depositing ticket and
paying so cents. limit will be extended
to Aug. 1. One fare for round trip.
To points in Mich Ohio and New
York.-Dates of sale daily until Sept. 30.
Return limit Oct. 81. One fare plus 50.
for round trip.
Chicago-,]une 80 and July /, final
limit Sept. 16. One fare plus $500 for
round trip
California-Iulv to 10. Return limit
Aug. l. $50 for round trip.
Detroit, Mich July IA and 10. return
limit Aug. 16. One fare plus So 90 tor
round trip.
Colorado. Common Points-Ivly to
II. Final return limit Aug. 81. $l5.-
80 for round trip.
San Francisco-Aug. to IA. Final
return Oct. 10. $4,000 round trip.
Colorado Points-June to Sept l,
limited to Oct. 81. One fare plus 81
cents for round trip
c. S. Coleman, Agent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS, in a recent
sermon, advocated the formation of church
trust. He thinks there are too many rival
plants, and that more could be accomplished,
and saving of expense, by combination. The
man who undertakes to act as promoter will
have hard job.-Topeka State Journal.
But, isn't DR.. Hills plan all right? Time
was when salvation was free" but that time
is past. To-day, there is too much CONNER
cialism in the churches. Each church seems
to be grabbing for everything in sight, and
is never satisfied. There are too many church
organizations, and the business men, who are
asked to contribute to all OF them, directly or
indirectly, feel that it is burden. Fewer
church organizations would not reduce the num-
Der of Christians, but would certainly cut
down the expense, and, while it would not
make salvation free, 1t surely would make
it easier to get Garnet has about
dozen chtirch organiz ,tions snd all have
pastors. Does any one believe that city
of 1880 can afford to sustain that number
of churches2 Wouldn't three or four answer
the purpose as we'll? A church trust need not
make "watered stock" necessity-unless all
should become Baptists-but the expense would
be greatly reduced. In this case, the burden
on the masses would be lightened instead of
increased, as is the case with other trusts-only
the heads of the institution-the preachers
would suffer. We believe DR.. Hills is right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
The Good in Public Ownership.

From the National New Era.
Public ownership does not merely favor dem
ocracy. Public ownership is democracy in
industry, and democracy in industry is essen
tal to real democracy in political life. Vast
inequalities in wealth beget vast inequalities in
political power. A man with nothing is not
the political equal of man with two hundred
millions. Our railway monarchs, sugar kings,
oil emperors, telegraph princes, telephone earls,
coal magnates, beef barons and other lords OF
industry and potentates of the market consti-
tute as real an aristocracy as any that ruled in
the olden time. The federal constitution care
fully provides against titles of nobility We
are guarded against the shadow of an arstoc-
racy, but the substance of 1.-THE overgrown
power of few to control for their selfish pur-
poses the lives of many-that we have not es-
capped. Public ownership and cooperative in
dustry will do for industrial affairs what our
constitutions are intended to accomplish for po-
litical affairs, and send the new aristocracy of
wealth to dwell with the old aristocracy of
birth. FRANK PARSONS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

JOE BRIsTow, fourth assistant postmaster
general, is still discovering rottenness in the
postal department. A. w. Machin, formerly
superintendent of the free delivery system, is
now charged with forgery. And the end is not
vet. Investigation discloses the fact that Chas.
Emory Smith. formerly postmaster-g general un-
der President Mckinley is under cloud, and,
according to Brisiow's findings, even the name
of Mckinley is connected with the affair, indi-
rectly Perry S. Heath, secretary of the Re.
publican national committee, is also sup against
it'' The superintendent of the money order
department has Teen officially beheaded.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

In resolution adopted by the executive
committee of the Western Federation of Min
ers at Denver, on the 18th, President Roose-
v,lt is criticised for ordering troops to quell the
disturbances at Morenci, Arizona. The 1850
luions allege that, as member of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, the President,
bv his action, has been guilty of treason TO the
principles of organized labor. The resolutions
appeal to the toilers of the nation "to array
themselves on the political battle ground in
1904, and use tile franchise of citizenship to
overthrow at the ballot-box a system that de-
,nards for its maintenance and perpetuation
the murderous implements of barbarism."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
FORGOT 1T WAS FLAG DAY.

Last Monday was Flag Day, according to
Governor Bailey's proclamation, but the people
about Topeka forgot about it. Even at the
state house, when the custodian, Col. Geo. w.
Veale, put out number of flags nobody else
about the building knew what he did it for un.
til several asked him, and he told them it was
Flap Dav
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

JUDGE Hook, of Leavenworth, United
States district Judge, has been selected to snc-
coed Judge Caldwell, circuit Judge of the 9Th
district, who recently RESIGNED. 1t is thought
that Frank L. Brown, who is clerk of Judge
Hooks court, will also be promoted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
SPECIAL SESSION.

Governor Bailey has issued his call for the
legislature to meet in special session, to make
provision to rebuild bridges and assist those
people who lost all they had in the flood.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

A BERLIN dispatch states that the Socialists
Of Germany have gained great victory in the
recent reichstag election, which has created
CONSERVATION in the opposition.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
BRYAN AT OTTAWA.

Thursday, July 9th, will be Bryan day at the
Ottawa Chautauqua. Mr.. Bryan will speak on
"The Value of an IDEAL"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

TEN thousand employees Of the G. A. Fuller
Construction Company of New York are out of
work, owing to lockout ordered by the COM
pany
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

SOUTH CAROLINA and New Mexico have
been having devastating floods. Much prop
erty was destroyed and several lives were lost
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

THERE'S loud call for harvest hands in
central and western Kansas and Nebraska.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

MEXICO has been considerably shaken up by
earthquakes the past few days.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

Burl Upham came down from Ottawa,
Tuesday, on a visit.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

p. H, Cayot was called to Westphalia,
Wednesday, to act in the capacity of
undertaken at funeral.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19

Harry VOORHEES, was over from Osa-
watomie, Wednesday,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-19
New WOrkmen Officials.

Following are the newly elected officers
of the A 0. wv.
l.. Wadley, p. NJ; c. S. Newton, NJ.
W.; Fletcher Wycof, overseer; Harry
McNary. recorder; W-Wiedenbaker guide;
l.. ID. Pilkington, inside watch; ] n.
Marshall, outside watch; J. o. Osborne.
financier; ]. w. garrison, receiver; DR..
MilIigan, medicalexaminer;J ". Barndt,
trustee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15

!
equipped for business on lower MAR
street.
Miss Agnes Harrington, Miss May
Bailey, c.. G. Mixer and John Malta
paid visit to Brighton this week.
Mrs. j. Noonan and, family viii! soon
move to Salt Lake to live.
Mrs. John Reed of Salt Lake visited
with Mrs. w. w. Armstrong last week.
Mrs Michael Condor and children
went to Salt Lake Sunday on visit.
Mr.. David. Mcqueen of Salt Lake
spent day in town last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. Felix McAlevy returned from
Butte Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy visited Salt
| Lake Sunday.
Mr.. John ]. Daily spent Friday here
on business.
Mrs f. j. Wescott was among the
Salt Lake arrivals Friday morning
Mr.. John Quinn returned to the city
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Walsh is. visiting at
Butte, Mont, this week.
Mr.. Michael VIM is very much
elated over the arrival of a bouncing
baby boy in his family on Friday.
Misses Nellie and Annie Sullivan, aft
er a short visit here, left Saturday for
San Francisco.
Mr.. Henry Walsh departed on his an
nual eastern trip Thursday.
Mrs. John Walsh and son and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Conlon and children
left for visit TO Massachusetts and
New Hampshire Friday morning.
Mr.. Michael Fitzgerald visited the
metropolis Sunday.
Thursday evening Bertha Durkins en- |
tertained very charIningIy several of !
her friends at d picnic on Lake Flat.
Mr.. James Doran returned Tuesday I
- OAI NlShNOou Springs, -COlO.
John j. Mccarthy arrived here Tues
day from Aspen, Colo.
Mrs. Peter Trainor has been confined
to her room with a severe cold for the
past few days.
On account of the death of Miss Kate
Leahy member of the L. A. to A. o.
H., the Hibernian excursion to Ogden
on the 18th inst has been indefinitely
postponed
Mr. Tim O'Keeffe, the cigar man.
made business trip to Heber this
week.
Mr.. John Kearns visited the metrop-
dis last week.
-
Mrs. DR.. Donoher returned home
saturday morning. u-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Wedding Bells.
Barry-Moore.

ON last Saturday Rev. Father Kiely
united in marriage Miss Mary E. Barry
and John Seldom Moore both of Te-
coma, New. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Kearns st. AIMS or
phanage at nuptial mass. Miss Lulu
Pigott and Martin GIassett were the
witnesses. Mrs. Barry, mother of the
bride, was present at the ceremony.
The bride is lovely girl, with hosts of
friends, while the groom is one of Te-
coma's best known young business
men.
The Intermountain Catholic joins
with hosts of friends in extending best
wishes to Mr.. Moore and his charming
bride. The young couple have gone to
Nebraska on their wedding tour.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15

States are comparatively large, and it
would be a great blessing if we could
exchange in increasing quantities some
of our products, either raw OF manu-
featured, which would have a senti-
mental, as well as an artistic value,
among the people of the United States.
France and Germany do very well in
these small trades, and there is a field
for Ireland in this department in Amer
lea. No effort should be neglected in
making the Irish national exhibit at
st. Louis the very best conceivable. 1t
is grand opportunity Not to make
the most of it would be the loss of
tide in our industrial affairs which
may lead to fortune.