davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
NOW FOR A FARM.

NOW FOR A FARM.
 Ninety acres, Bristol; a big farm: everything first class; with 10 rooms in house, at $3,500. Trade or sell. Twea- ty acres, with buildings, :: Water town. sl,3O0; S200 down. Thirty acres, Southfngton. at $S.OOO, with buildings. Trade or sell
 {. 5. Lang, Room F. I5I Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22

HiOR SALE-Brophy property, corner .A Lafayette St. and Washington avenue,
 5-2l-9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22

EOR SALE-Fine three family house. I centrally located. must be sold quick. Address M., Democrat office. 5-ll-tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
>.>> PENNY A WORD ADVS. ' >>

EOR SALE-House, large lot, variety of 1 A fruit, garden, Hennery, fine high locality, five minutes to trolley, Hopeville District. A bargain. c. Box 6l5, city.
 5-22-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Proposals.

Proposals will be received by the un. dersigned until Tuesday, May 20, at l p. m., for the excavating per cubic yard of the cellar for the hotel at the corner of West Main and Prospect streets. All sand to be saved for the corporation. We reserve the right to reject any or al bids.
 THE WATERBURY HOTEL COR PORATION.
 5-21-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22

ENOR SALE--lron beds $i.e9, white or Il green; soft top mattress, $i.5s; low rent in old Rink, lo6 Bank J. c. Twin Ing & Go. 5,2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22

WANTED-Immediately shorthand type
 writing pupils. Special rates, cleo trlc fans, cool school, just filled situation with Waterbury Ice Corporation. Monroe's Summer School, l51 Bank St. 5-lo-l2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22


 Old Tom, however, was at home in this kind of an enterprise. It was pastime to him, and he crept from pile to pile with the cat-like agility which had won him his name.
 It was a fearful race. The moon had now made some headway, and it's light fell upon the black river and gave it the semblance of oxy- dized silver.s Another backward glance, and gleam of light revealed something bright in Old Toms hand. It was long, sharp knife.
 Warde shivered. On went the two figures leaping from pile to pile, one with trembling and uncertain steps, the other with the easy confidence of one to whom the way was familiar.
 Old Tom was gaining steadily upon him, and Warde, with some reeling and despair in his heart, saw that he could not escape. ,.. Suddenly he remembered his pis- tol. He did not want to use it as long as he had been in the saloon, for he knew very we'll that if he had killed anybody the mob would have torn him to pieces with joyous unan- unity; and in his effort to escape he had for the time forgotten it. It was now his only hope unless Fem ton should come to his assistance.
 He turned about upon the pile on which he was standing so as to con- front his adversary. The latter was approaching him confidently and res olutely. His one grim object was the death of the reporter.
 The shadowy houses on the shore
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
John Mitchell on Strikes.


head of the forces of organized
labor to-day is John Mitchell. He
has shown himself to be man of
breadth of view, of tolerant spirit
and of careful judgment and
thoughtful labor unionists listen
when he speaks.
Some of the men in places of
power in labor circles have shown a
tendency to te carried away by a
sense Of their own authority, and
exert that authority by calling
strikes on the slightest provocaiion.
To all such, aud, indeed, to or
ganized labor in general, may be
commended these words of Mr..
Mitchell, uttered before Boston
lador union last Saturday night
Many persons think that l go
about causing strife and strikes,
while these are the things with
which l wish to do away. by bring.
ing capital and labor together.
l hope the day will come when
agreements will abolish strikes and
lockouts, and this will be only when
both sides understand one another
better.
These are sane words. They
are the words of a far-seeing man.
Mr.. Mitchell perceives, as he is in
a position which enables him
peculiarly SO to do, that the present
spirit of antagonism between the
employer and the employed can
lead, ultimately. on.y to disaster
for both. And because his reserve
power is commonly less than that
of the large employer, the working.
man is destined to be the greater
sufferer in such a war.
The way of wisdom and brother,
hood, the enlightened, twentieth
century way, in meeting these in
dustrial questions, which must in
evitably arise, is the way of con
ference, conciliation and arbitra
ton. Thus, when the man who
tolls by his brain and capital come:
into closer and more fraternal rela
tions with the man who tolls b,
his skill, there will be awakened ;
spirit of mutual helptulness to TAX
the place of that which too widel,
prevails to-day, a spirit of opel
hospitality, or, at least, of EXCLUSIVE
self-interest. Labor and capita
are the two oars of one boat, ant
both must work in harmony befor
there can be progress.-Pess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

of the dilemma" although, the
Ne5c York Worid, that treacherous
paper. booms Cleveland. Under
either regime, the money power is
perfectly secure from molestation in
their extortionate practices against
the masses of the people. Both
McKinleyism and Clevelandism are
only tools in the hands of the mon
ey powers to rake from the people
the fruits Of their own labor.
JOHN G. WENNER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1908
OUTLOOK FOR DEMOCRACY"

l was very forcibly impressed
with the editorial OF the HaryiSbug
Patriot, on the Outlook for De-
mocracy," with which the CoLUM-
BIAN regaled its readers last week.
The following prominent quotation
should be carefully studied by every
person who is interested in the
prosperity and welfare of Our
country:
"As the Republican party claims
credit for the unexampled indus
trial activity which started shortly
1efore the outbreak Of the war with
5pain, and reached its zenith about
;wo years ago, it must logically
bear the responsibility for the ter
nination of the so-called prosperity,
which was really imitation and spec
ulation, whose reaction has left
hundreds of thousands worse off
than they were before, and the end
of which is not yet in sight. Peo-
PIE have learned and are learning
that the prohibitive tariff which
prompted the formation of gigantic
trusts, and wild and senseless infla-
ton and speculation has brought
ruin to countless thousands. is not
the blessing they supposed it was;
the reckoning will come at the polls
next November"
A more ruinous picture could
not we'll be drawn from any pre-
vious administration, or regime ol
administrative control of our gov.
ernment. 1t is worse picture ol
calamity than that which was drawn
as result of the Brvan administra-
tion in case Of election in 1896.
Just what was predicted-inflatiou
and speculation and ruin, under
Organism. actually was the result
under McKinleyism. "The people
have learned and are learning"
that AL honest two hundred cent
"dollar," with a prohibtive tariff
is more ruinous under Mckinley.
ism, than dishonest" fifty cent
dollar with tariff for revenue only
would have been under Bryanism.
At all events, it is not probable
that such ruinous condition woulc
confront the people to-day if Bryar
had been elected. 1t could not pos
sibly have been worse. The policy
that Bryan proposed would not have
been instrumental in the accumula
ton of all the wealth into the cof
fers of the money power during the
late prosperous industrial activity
1t would have been scattered broad
cast over the lald with equal op
portunity to gather wealth of ricl
and poor alike.
The Patriot says that Logical
ly the Republican party must bea
the responsibility" of such a condi
ton. Probably it is so. But tn
Palmer and Buckner contingent, o
which Cleveland was chief, ar
equally as responsible as the Re
publican party which made such
ruinous condition possible, bein
Republican allies.
They knew the policy of the Re
publican party and chose this ruir
ous course in preference to gent
inc Democratic policy under whic
the people might prosper. No
the same Palmer and Buckner cor
tingent, of which Cleveland
chief, propose to build up prosper
ity from the ruins of McKinleyisn
But from our past experienc
with Clevelandism there can be br
little or no choice in "either hor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.

Every day the system needs a certain
quantity of nutritious matter to supply the
deficiencies of the day before. The building
up process must begin at the breakfast table.
TT, the new cereal, tastes good and fur
nishes that material. A breakfast of sItn
hts the entire body for the strenuous trials of
the day. vt" is made OF best selected
wheat. vt" has taste to it. One dish
makes you want another. You can eat .Itn
at any meal. AT grocers everywhere. ala Iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

one, is eligible to member snip who
is a supporter of the church h in tn is
Diocese and who shall be acceptable
to the Counci of the Church.
Membershi is terminated through
admission to Holy Orders hereafter
or any other loss of qualification.
The bishop Of the Diocese is eX-
officio a member Of the club.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

The Scranton Board of Trade is
making a determined effort to bring
President Roosevelt to that city to
attend the annual banquet to be
held in January.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
R)IAL AR lANUM

Bloomsbury Council has held a
number of open meetings, and they
have always been very pleasant af-
fairs, but one Of the most ENJOYABLE
of them all was the one held last
Friday evening. A large number
of members ald their friends were
present, and all excellent program
was rendered which included solo
by Mrs. II. ). Barton, music by
La Tourette's orchestra, and
speeches by H. V. White and G..
L. Wilbur. Delicious refreshments
were served under the direction of
w. H. Ho isel.
Judge Ha iley of Lowell, Mass,
in his examination of candidates
for naturalization. inquiries particu-
larry as to whether the applicants
belong to the anarchistic societies,
''or to any other societies inimical
to the Government He asked
this question, at some length, few
days ago, of worthy French Cana
dian, who caught the inquiry as to
"the other societies but lost the
force of its application.
Hesitating for a moment with
puzzled expression upon his face,
be finally said: Goa yes, l do. l
belong TO the Royal Arcanum.
The Judge smiled. and admitted
the candidate into citizenship
| Lowell Citizen.
From the Vineland On. J.,)
Journal ot September Ist:
1.-The. Royal Arcanum is great
body of men, 275,ooo, banded to-
gether for the home. To become
member OF this fraternal Order
man must be good risk, morally
as we'll as physically. A man who
deals in whiskey cannot become a
member. The fraternal feature of
the Order is a valuable one and
should receive careful attention by
any one who is looking for real
protection for the family. The
Royal Arcanum is just what it pre-
tends to be. real protection for the
home and family, No man who
has wife and children or other re-
latives who are dependent upon him
i'll any way for support, can afford
to be without the protection afford
ed by the Royal Arcanum.
The executive officers of the
Associated Councils of the city of
Philadelphia and vicinity have in
: augurated a concerted movement
; for the double purpose of strength
: ening weaker Councils and con-
tributing 1000 new members be-
tween November 1, 1908, and
, April 80, 1904, with the object of
4 having 10000 in the jurisdiction
, at the end of the term, The move
ment has the endorsement of the
: Grand Regent, who on November
: end opened headquarters in the
t Pennsylvania Building, 18th and
Chestnut Sts., for the furnishing oil
information and distribution oI
o literature. An apportionment ol
e new members is to be made for each
= Council in Philadelphia and vi
It cinity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

ESTABLISHED 1887. CONSOLIDATED 1869
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
At Bloomsbury. the County Seat OF
Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
GEO. E. ELWELL, EDITOR.
ID. J. TASKER, LOCAL EDITOR.
GEO. c. ROAM, FOREMAN.
rEKMs ;--lnsdethe county SI.co year
IA advance; Si.5o if not paid in advance.
Outslde the county, $i.25 year, strictly IN
Advance.
All communications should be addressed
THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
Gil Stated Up

That's the coadition Of many sufferers
from catarrh, eare3ially IL the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and ,hroat.
No wonder catarlh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing.
pollutcs the breath, d,rnnges the stoui-
nch and aIects the appetite.
To cure cataIrh, treatment must be
cons.itutienai-a Coratiye and tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh. l took
medicines OF different kinds, giving each
fair trial: but gradually grew worse until
| could hardly hear, taste or smell. i tnen
concluded to try Hoods sarsaparilIa, ana
after taking five bottles l was cured and
have not had any return OF the disease
since" EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan.
Hoods SarSQparilid
Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
nm the whole system.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
9ampfer perlafen Baltimore opu
Mf.r Tr IA unn ia Pfahfsr .SR,rff,
WeEfern Warhlnnn SnHr.

9rat in Rrat IN 81. SUM 1903
3Igt osrldHtn bic 6iaen=StotioH. tpte folGt:
IdQlt6.
$50 frib S6rtApoft. 6duptlirtt, 6d9erstotur,
n. & On. sabn, unO Osm elOtn, uno aasGe'
nommtu 5onutags .. g. n. y. Gbdmb.rsburg,
Wartiusburq, Din6tttr uuD guniit al osrs Gbs'
fdpsate & Ntttrr Subn."
el5 9orm. - gtr.Vlar GEprsb. CRnr mad
9,n=War)
1856 NbtuDs So atfomn1. mad 1~nior.grioo..
5dQli9, usgtHo mem 6orutags g.
7.25 Born. - Qort, 9. & $. GiS. uuo 9aupts
tiRie Otlia bon GmOrpsSroDe, Carlisle u. o. Il
8. 9obu.
s.i5 Dorm. SanOtliui,, eaarstOpn, ebippsnss
burg, Greotrid, Gmmitsburg uno y. & N. SabH'
bis 6beranoodb.
1912 Dorm. - Qftorm. mad unioHsGrioqt g0Ts
unD Gettysburg.
1890 Wo6ut. = Gttorm. mad e~n,orS=grops.
2.25 Ra6m. - Gttomnl. mad Gmorp=9rros
1922 Ra6m. - gtut WountaiR GgPreB (9aTloE'
Gor); ionit Greotrid.
332 @a6m. - Grprsb mad Vorf IL. 9. & .. Din.
4.3 Ra6m. = Grprtb mad 9untttn on Der od"0l'
linis, SaqsrstOipn, lrtotrid, Gmmitsburs UNI
Sbipptugbure.
500 go6m. = Grpr.b mad glqnoOH. Gtt'HtHL
~itHeits u~HioH=6riOes.
5.25 Hu6m. @ffomm. nab Hlsr1.
GIG Qbenos aHomu. mad llnior'Srtoge.
Hrr SonHtGes
9.35 Dorm. 4ttomur. mad untoHsSri09s IN"
6anoper.
2g5 godm. qttumm. nab luior'8ribus.
4.23 Nd6m. - atfpnm. mad altrd.
Piqe. unS Gspdds9urtau in Rr. i OTIS
Baltimore Strase.
9uo, boIttu an iIui.uz. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sultpr. unp Walbrppt= (Rortbsaptl 5tailoneH'
0dt uidt an gturipIpauia:aDt. citation an
8. ID. Wautfoto Gen. =5upt
&. Tl. 9onslL o. y. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Waaifr. Speculation unb ihrGinfnB
nnf WcIt=S nOufrie.


gunen unb Barren haben in ben
leBten Sagen an Der Retp : Yortsr
8Orie erbitterte Gdmpfe gefubrt. Gs
ging orunter unb Driiber, meiltens
aber orunter; nur in ein5elnen Spez
fulations : Sbjeften battsn Die Bull
len ben Sieg, gang ipe5isa ingaumz
pple. Dem eroben 9ublifum f0nnte
es i9lieblid einerlei Iein, pie iih
oiei e 80riiuner an Der 9e6le faiier,
tpern oieIe gOrienma4inationen nidt
auf Die peiteiten inouitrielIen areiie
eirlen 9D9it peroerbli9en ginfluB
iiben piirben. Die 9auhiers BADEN
ben greis Der 8aumpoae auf 134
Gents pro Yfuno geltsisert, in elmer
Weiie, oab ni9t blps cine u%nierer
gr0bten Snbuitrie'n gum Sbeil labm
selegt lit, ~ionoern oaB audi oie9aumz
fpoa : Snouftrie'n onoerer 2Gnber
barunter leiben, bu Die gdumpoa@
ssnouitrie Der meiiten 2Gnoer bon Der
umerifaniI6en 9aumtpplle abbdn9ig
lit. Der ge9enpdrtige preis Der
gaumtpoIe lit leoiglid bas prOoutt
Der Equalization, ni6t etpu eine5olge
ssringer 8orrdfbe. Der Weltporrath
umerifanil6er 9aumtpo1e be5iffsrt
1ia auf ettpa 100000 8alIsn, BON
pel6en aber Elm groBer She'll pegen
Minbsrqualitdt ni6t auf 5erminz
Gontrafte abgelisfert tperoen tann.
Die Sabrifunten fOnnen uno mogen
gu ben jebigen, tiinitlid bo6geidrdubz
ten greiien feline 8aumpone taufen.
Die 6olge 1T, bab cine 3sihe Baum
poa : Gtablihements ihren 8etrIeb
bereits eingeiteGt ooer bod etnge@
iarGnft bat. Sn ben Ser. Stdatsn
ion our 3eit ettpa cine Miaion Sptr%
nerei : Irbeiter feiern, unb na4 ge@
itri9en 8eridtsn ionen nod pettere
@tablifements gei9loffen tperoen, oa
bic Better bic bp6en 8aumtpoapretie
ni6t sablen ipo1en. Qu6 in Gngz
lamb bat man bic 8etriebe eingez
idrdnft unb etpa cine babe Mi1ion
Qrbeiter nm Elm Orittel i6resQrbsitsz
lo6nes qebrodt. Ne6nli6 lit IS in
sSranfrei6. Man tpartet lieber auf
bic 1eue @rnote, uno arbeitet in lang
fumem Sempo, nm Bis sur neuen
@rnote aus5ufommen. Die Oitrei6tz
i6en Spinnereien planen eine PRO
buftipnsperminberung nm elm Se4s@
tel oes bis6erisen 8etrisbes. Sn
Oeuti6lano liegen Die 8er9Gltnt1e
iotpeit nod giiniti9er, oa iid Die
8aumpoqipinner pielfa4 rs9t5etttg
perforgt uno mad M0glidfeit Oitinotz
ide 8aumpoGe our 8~erarbeitung be-
I9afft babsn. Snfolge Der Ro6Itoffz
9ertkuerung miro aber du6 in
Oeutf6lano Elm 8iidgung befiir4tet.
60 trsibt Elm pertpegenes totes Spiel
an Ger Herp : gorter 80rie feline
RreiIe iibsr Die balbe Grbe. 4rbstter
meroen 81 Wttutone1 I'm ArDett tHo
2obn gebraat Ober bod IN iRren
2obnbe5iigen perfir5t. Die bobe
9rsisiteiserung Der ameritanti9en
Robbaumtpole bat Ielbfperitdnofd
aud CUR 5olge, buB bic 5abrifate in
bic 906e seben. 8arne, 3pirne, Wd@
f6e uno anbere 8aumppqltoffe mill
fen uno peroen in ben Yreiserb0hun@
gen folgen unb idliebli4 bslfen bic
Goniumenten Die 3ede 5ahlen. Die
Spefulution in 8aumpolle an Der
Nep : gorfer 8Drie iibt i5rsn nm
beilpoGen GinfluB auF Die Jabrtta@
ton, uuf Nrbeiter unb @onlumenten
Der Snouftrieldnber uno ni9t gum
tpsntgIten auf uniere eigene aus. Wt1B
9ds, loute 0as 10 iein?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

0as rN.zg. MorgenzSour t.
nal" me(oet, bub Der betannte Sdnger
.6ran5 Hummerts" unldngit in Der
Sdpei5 geitorben lei. 4us ben tpeI>
teren Mittbeilungen oes 8lattes 1eben
mir, baB oas Der audi in Baltimore
tpp6lbefannte unb bo4gei4Gbte Bart
toniit 6ran5 Remmerts 1T, Der in ben
iieb3iger unb a4t3iger Sabren eine
s3ierbs u~nierer Gon5ertiGle mar: Elm
nobler Sdnger nit prd4tigenStimm@
mitteln. 9dbur9, baB Gemmerts
feline grIparnife auf Rath zines be-
freunoeten 5tnun5mannes in Stanz
barb Oil @ftisn anlsgte, puroe er
Elm rei9er Mann. Sabre lang fat
maj ni6ts mebr pon Dem Sdnger gez
hDrt, unb Die Na9ridt BON benz SpDe
bes Sdneers bat uns iiberrai9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Narb[aub & Benniplbania>G ilens
hahu<GumhnQnie.

Saos p.rEaHtn Rsrtts0p:. unO Cafs5ts. "station
an Bohrutd1sH:
qa6 gorf, pa, UNI 7.30 Ds0FGtHs nHO $50 RAGS
mitta1s. a ro
Rl6mittaes.
3g0 40 Radmjttags uuD 500 abtnss.
sonntaas uab 9.lta. pa, EDO 9arm. uHo 400
@ob g,iair' wo., $50 ll.S5 Born. 400 Raaul
unS 1906 NbtnDs.
ITO Ra3m:ttaas samfa1s.
6. o. sitter, StHrais9aHaaittfaStut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Gamftaa, ben IS. Suit 1908.

Sn Rep gorf limb in
ben lebten Susen brei Meniden buaz
itGblid perbunbert. limb bas nit ap
Enierem Gei9t6um unb ben plelen
@pbltbGtisfeits : @eieGi6aften. ~@s
pirb ale5eit Mrme unter Sud geben,"
fagt Die 8ibel; i'm 5fpan3igiten Sa9rz
1unoert ioGte i'm 2anbe Des lleberz
flutes Riemanb me6r ber6un9err.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

Die Gpmmifiion n, pel4e
uniere Gegierung nad europa 9ez
ianbt, nm bort fir eiren 8d5rungsz
Qusglei6 gu mirfen, lit in gnglanb,
Jranfreif unb 9euti blano freuno=
lid empfangen porben, dber i9re gez
i6Gftli9e Miiiion bat nirgenos Sc
genliebe gefunoen. 0as mar bon
n~ornberein 81 ertparten. Sine Stablz
lirung Der S%ilberpreiie pGre mOglt9,
ipenr bic 6dnbelsndtionen ii9 etnrnliz
tbig Der Itdnbigen niirben. Den gorz
t6eil 1Gtten natiirlid Die i%ilberprpouz
5irenben Gambler, reIp. bic 8eitber Der
Minen. 0aruuf tper0en Die Gurppder
nidt bereinfalen. Wan bart Die
Miiiipn Der umerifanif6en @elanoten
ais sef6eitert betra4ten. Werifo
unbghina nerben pp6l ober libel benz
geiIpiel Der iibrigen 2dnOer folgen
rrb our @plDpGbrung iibergeben
mifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

SnfOGge Der 3a4l
bon Setanusfdlen, Die bur4 &inoer@
giltolen an 4. Suli perurladt NOR
ben finb, ma6t nan jeBt in p6tlooelz
pbia ben 9erfdufern Dieier tootbrtnz
genDen Waffen ben Pro5eB. Sn pRtz
labelpbia itnb DON o6t Setanusfdaen
iieben tDbtli4 perlaufen, auBeroem
iinp iopeit aus benz Staate mod Ii
S5Gqe BON MunbIperre gemeloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
RoR= Greek=D ampfboot> Uompaanie,

SamSitr rtrIdbt 9OOiOn's Msrfts, sus srgsrfs
Strabs, tdelit. oubtr Samfaqs, 8 BORN. uHs
gadm.; 6amfogs Z BORN. uno 2.3o Fo6m.
grOiDn's 10 9orm. uuo 8 Ra6ul.; epnataqs
uuo 8 BORN. uno 2 Ra6n. mad Tod.Grett;
easitlbe Mrrfts mad StpnsnsGrtsf t6olih 7 Dorm.
unb go Rabm.; Rronn's 9Berftt 10 Dorm.
nno 8 9odm. Sonntaas 4 uno s 8orm. uuo 2
9atui. Gintra9unQtn fir bic Gallon itSt angt=
norntn. Ta95ufraaen bel =. Or. 6tath. Gu,
periRtsRosat Der gSerttt. (0lai24, 31lts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Queen Nnne's GiienbahnsGu.

GdbEpIaR cit Dem Ia. 5uui 1903.
2ampier prlaHtr Bier Rr. 10, aiabtgStraSt:
gtab Gapt Wap. Etbobotb, G,ntr,pin,, Gu.tHsr
touH, SOB, Boint unb 3DjibtusStatiousr:
3dgli6 (tgiI. 6oHntagsl......7 9rrm., y RaAm.
boHHtd9s Borm.
RAD &opt=Qoint, Gustnstopr une allen 9unFttu
an Per GtHtrspiIt= 8ipifon:
SdsIj3 (tgtl. SORRtagsl..7 BORN, 2 unb 4 Rdhm,
6onnta5s unb 8 Born.
gur nab aooss9ojnt uuO Gutnstaun:
SIS Rabmittass an 6onutaetu.
qHi6ius on .Etl. & Gbti. GlienbabuA nab Cation,
SEiora uno 4p!idtRs5 tat;ortn.
= aHi4lub in GrtenDoo0 at .9tlapartIGiitnbaba,a
nab aR,n 9unttsu iiO.i5 an .RsnsQort.
9btlarsobid uue 3prfultsGiitnbabH4.
Gra1t an WobeHtapsn bis 6 ubr 4beRps aHa.s
nommeH.
1titpbons: 6. & 3. 81. Baul 2250.-Rn. 6tu. 81.
6. Rtiliun, 6turala8ti 4ditsiabr'r
Sobn 9. SoslsP. @snrals4aNasisrsastut.
(Nai2, III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

MunlppIi5, Ut. N0p1I:-IaTIDH, !i.0V t1IW'
Gumotn. Station, 800 300 9orm., 1900 Rtta
tacs, !5.25, ?540 9atrt. -c-
IGCrlaTtn Gamoen,S station nab GrtOtrid, G.3S.
1000 9orm., ?9l5 Dorm, H20, !4@ uHo 'o"0S
ge9mittaQs. , .,o - % u.A.
mittaes. u,g "A IN woA-
Ggggsntt.Eitp urb UT. airp, 2ocul, !7a35, 1918
uo H II b, 1870. "5.35, $50, 'll.35 abtnes.
curtis Qap. 1928 9ormittaQs u. H..
qurop, Gt Ropals Station, '2.56 1a9rt. Cams
h,r,S+otiou 900 gtubmittags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
SpncSfGMc.

am 16. Suli Clara @antber, Is Sabre
alt.
Am 16. Sulj q ( nj a u q p @otf.
Vim Is. Suli VI - I, 7S Sabre alt.
@m Is. 3uli GeganDra INN Q, 81
q ob1s nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Sesfnnenn am IL. SUM-, BE
= = Way-Down-the-Ba y

unD 61eptanfsStiper s GrturFoutn, $50 M,il.u.
Sailoair. osn eanitu Sag. 2ebsnsretter iir fciu.
Gineer, 3unotrte BON Rranten ourd bic 4ug.
Huge Nicer b%rgtient; Der prd6tiet uns pepulore
Camper aGHma gilts.4 isbtn Gitnhoc uns
SsRntrtos nm Y ubr Barn, Rudtuuit I'M
10 u6r abenes. GtQtts H00N