davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
A.. You oe.ss Eassf

Next dates Of sale 81. Louis &orld's
fair tickets. August 3. .. 10: septem-
Der s, Z. Z; October 3, Z, 8. F1rst-slass
tickets. good % days with stop-over
privileges. Choice Of routes. Daylight
scenery. For full information, call or
write c. W. Mount. general agent. O.
r. 4 N. Lewiston. idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
Athletics Other Sporting News

coat OF $4,000. The matches are UNI
der the general direction OF Rrigadier
General Francis Moore. U. 8. A. To
the winners OF the various events will
be awarded cash prizes and medals ag-
gregating several thousand dollars In
value.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
Natisnai League ]

BOSTON. July 10 Brooklyn. .: Bos-
ton. {,
New York Philadelphia. l: New
York. &.
CHICAGO. July 80. Cincinnati. D;
Chicago. :.
pITTSRuRG. July s0.--First game;
~ LOUIS. .; Pittsburg. 5, Second
game: st. Louis, 1: PittsburR. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

TACOMA. July so.--Portiand g: ra-
coma. 3.
Los ANGELES July So Oakland.
4 1: Lns Angeles. I.
eAN FRANCISCO. July so.-seattle.
Z; eAa yseneasco. 1,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
=, N, q. otandjnn
,sJlvuRpAv,s RGsuLTs
!. l.. n. =.

SPOKANE. July 1o.-Hoise. 3: Spo-
lAne. =: gasne called N NTH inning.
SALT LAKE. July So.--Butte, 4: ealt
lAke. !.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Mountain Gem Chapter, No. 7, o. z. .
Chapter room. Masonic hall Stated
communications first and third Mon
days Of each month. Nrs. Elisaheth
Barnett. w. ~: J. ~ NcConksy. W.
r.: Mrs.. Louise sQuier. SECRETARY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Tsosmirioum Tribs Nc. Z, !. q. r. n
Meets every Friday evening 1T Ma
sonic hail. r. b. wader. sachem: I
LeQutme, G. Of p. =.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Augusta A. Hive Nc. ". |. Q. T. N.
Meets flrst and third Thursdays at 7:3t
p. m. sharp at Masonic hall. AL
visiting members cordially invited
Mary e. Hollywood. lady commander
Us Snake River avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
csmmandsry. knights Tsmpia,

Lewiston Commandery No. I. Knights
Templar. holds regular oonclavs -
the frst SATURDAY evening Of each
month Is the Nasonic temple, = D
Thomas. recorder: ]. D. AeCenksy.
= Com.
Me- psess lsdeS NJ. 70 a. 2. Z A. r.
Regular communication the second
wednesday nights Of each msnth
An 0otourning krethren welcomae1
+. q. Cummings. W. r., J. D. No
Conkey. secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

gxesIsisr Lodge Ne. 2. x. ~ P.
Meets every wednesday evening ~ Z
o'clock. Visiting knights always
welcome. J. A. Cook. X. Of r. 4 g.:
Geo. f. Loeb, c. G.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Pearl Assembly Nc. 40, United
Artisans z.
Meets on FIRST and third Saturdays II
the I. O. o. r. hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
\. =. lssyss 80 n. I. q. 4. \,

5 I7I4as aE5H39t .49# ~ "a #88 80
Department u ldAAs msses ilrst -
third TriAay IN each month u ~
city hall. n. w. Kimbreush. -
commander: = Rewlsy. 3. v. =. @;
Henry Tobin. J. ". p. c.; q. =
Thompson. chaplain: A. Small sur,
gson: J. 3. Cox. Q. D.: 8. r. Strong
Q. O.: 0se. a. Manning. adjutant and
Quartermastsr.
Alpha Nsbslsah Lsd0e Ne. 4, I. o. q. 2.
Meets every Friday evening 1T 7:1e
o'clock. Sister Nettte Knight, N. O.;
sister Emma y. Edwards. r. .
Visitors welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Meet every other Thursday evening o.
ODD Fellows hail. N. L. Smith. G
R.; John Roe, F. 3.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
MTonNxvs.Ar.lIv !
GEO. " TANNAnnI
Lawyer

Practices in all Stat.
Courts Of idaho ana u
Rooms !. .. ana ;. re,ephor. -
Lewiston. Idaho. selolpa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Lewiston ledos u glks Ne. ~
Meets every first ana third Saturday q
each month ct the Masonic hill q
W. Temple. exalted ruler: Chad. "
Mount, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Modern Woodmsn q America
Regular meetings second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. Third
floor Of Adams block. r. J. Edwardi
v. c.; Henry Fax. clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Court Lewiston Ne. 8, Forsstsrs -
America 80.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01
LODGE DIRECTORY

. LODGE DIRECTORY -
. - - . . 20
Lewiston Lodge ~ GIks Ne. ~
Meets every first ana third Saturday u
each month 1t the Masonic hill q.
W. Temple. exalted ruler: Chad. ".
Mount. secretary.
gxesisisr Lodge Ne. z. X. 81 P.
Meets every wednesday evening ~
o'clock. Visiting knights always
welcome. J. A. Cook. X. Of r. 4 g.:
Geo. F. Loeb. c. c.
Modern Weodmsn u America s
Regular meetings second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. Third
floor Of Adams block. r. J. Edwards
v. c.: Henry Fair. clerk.
Moss Rose Circle No. 13s, Women o.
Wooderaft
Meets on the second and fourth Mon
days Of the month NJ Odd Fellow,
hall. -
Court Lewiston NJ. 8, Forsstsrs -
Meet every other Thursday evening o.
odd Fellows hail. N. L. Smith. G
R.; John Roe. F. .. !.
Tsesminieum Tribs ne. ., !. o. r. n
Meets every Friday evening 1t Ma
sonic hail. r. b. wader. sachem: I
LeQutme, G. Of p. =,
Pearl Assembly Nc. 40, United
Artisans ~,
Meets on first and third Saturdays II
the I. O. o. r. hall.
Augusta A. Hive Ne. ", l. o. T. N.
Meets FIRST and third Thursdays at 7:3t
p. m sharp at Masonic hall. AL
visiting members cordially invited
Mary e. Hollywood. lady commander
Us Snake River avenue.
Mountain Gem Chapter. No. !, Q. z. .
Chapter room. Masonic hall Stated
communication flrst ana third Mon
days Of each month. Mr.. Ulisaheth
Barnett, w. ~: J. ~ NcConlsy. ".
r.: Mrs.. Louise SQuier. SECRETARY.
| |. o. o. z. Encouragement
Clearwater NncampmsAt. M y I o. o
/ r.. meets second ard uouTth eatuF-
days. WIN. ecAMD4e G. p: = =
i Rewlsy. scribe. Visiting patriaroha
woaeeanAs Mga&4
4. Z. ssayss Pssl Ne. Z. q. n n
Il Nsa 80 VI 80
Dsparsmsat e IaAAs mssss arst -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-01

Meets on the second and fourth Mon
days Of the month NJ Odd Fellow,
hall. -
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
Has Been Distinguished in the Ministry.

DIR. Poulson retains in a most re-
markable degree the physical and
mental vlgor for which he has been
distinguished in all the long years of
his eventful ministry. His wife also
still possesses the vivacious spirits and
brilliant social and conversations
powers which have ever characterized
her public and private intercourse with
the churches they have served, and the
numerous friends who are linked tc
her with hooks of steel.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

of the firm which succeeded to the own
ership of the National Intelligence
Printing house" one of the largest
private establishments in the city,
which position he later relinquished,
notwithstanding there was pecuniary
advantage in the undertaking. He
afterwards filled other prominent stu
ations in the Bureau of Engraving aud
Printing, at the Treasury Department
and in the Government Printing Of
fee, where he is at present employed.
At the Government office he has filled
quite acceptably it is believed. various
positiOns-compOsitOr, copy preparer,
prOOfreader, press reviser, assistant
foreman, and the like, all given to him
unsolicited. SO that during his resi-
dence at the National Capital. Mr.
Watkins has made a good mark, and
it can be truly said that he stands in
the front walk of his rrofessiOn He
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

leading the van of delegates, having
received the highest vote, and, giving
evidence of interest in public affairs
generally, he was the possessor of
many other evidences of common good
will and appreciation.
After leaving Smyrna Mr.. Watkins
assumed charge of the Maryland state
printing, at Annapolis, where he had
friends and relatives, one of the latter
being professor at the Naval Acad-
emy, and while discharging the duties
of foreman, "nOted" the State laws,
after adjournment of the legislature.
Subsequently, going to Washington,
as was originally intended he obtained
employment on the Senate printing,
and afterward became a member
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

towns, especially the county seats,
have as many as four.
Now About Sixty Newspapers on Peninsula.
The newspapers in Delaware num-
ber about thirty. Wilmington has
five dailies: the Every Evening"" the
Evening Journal" the "Morning
News" the "Daily Republican" and
the "Freie Presse." In addition to this
there are two weekly papers: "The
Sun" and Farm and Home" and the
Sunday STAR" and a number of
fraternal society papers; New Cas-
tie has one paper, the News" Mid
dletown, two papers, the New Era"
and Transcript" Newark, the Lied
GER" Smyrna, two papers, the "Call''
and the TINES; Dover, five papers,
the "Delawarean" the Sentinel" the
'Index," the News" aud the "Dela-
ware Workman;" Milford, two papers,
the "News and Advertiser" and
"Chrouicle;" Georgetown, four papers,
the journal" the democrat, the
Republican, and the Union Re-
publican;" Laurel, one paper, the
Sussex Countian," and Delmar, one
paper, the "News." The Eastern
Shore of Maryland papers, the ma
jority of which are models of country
journalism, number about thirty,
making a total on the Peninsula oi
about sixty. Thus it will be seen thai
from little more than dozen papers
in existence when the SMYRNA TINES
was born, Peninsula journalism hai
had healthy growth.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

is member of the printers society,
with about two thousand members,
which was organized as a branch of the
National Union under a resolution
proposed by him, He is an ex-presi-
dent of this organization, having been
elected by what was regarded at the
time Of his election as an unprecedent-
ed vote. He is also a member of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association of
Washington, which is highly honored
at the capital of the nation, it never
failing to receive due recognition at
all public functions, whether at the
White House or elsewhere in the city,
and we need not add that we are
pleased to give his picture a place in
this edition of the times
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

very prominent in the disseminating
of news-"The Delaware Republican,
t'1he Delaware Gazette" ''The Della
ware Journal and the "Blue Hens
Chicken" Mr.. Caleb P. Johnson
who recently died at an advanced age,
was editor of the 'Gazette;'' Mr.. Hen
ry Eckles was editor of the journal"
Mr.. Francis Vincent was editor of the
''Blue Hens Chicken" and Mr.. Geo.
". Vernon was editor of the "Repub-
licau," all of whom were vigorous
writer's and welded good influence.
Below Wilmington about the only
papers were the TIMES at Smyrna pub
lished by R. d. Hoffecker; the Re
porter" at Dover, published by g. W.
S. Nicholson, and the Beacon" at
Milford, published by John H. Eme
son. The TIMES is the only pioneer
paper of this list that has had a con-
tinued existence. The Beacon, y
Reporter" and "Blue Hens Chick
en-" like a number of their predeces
sors, went out few years after being
established and the growing demand
for Wilmington daiIies put an end tc
the weekly Gazette" " "Republican,
and journal" several years ago, leav-
ing the SMYRNA TIMES the oldest news
paper in Delaware.
Only Eight Papers Then on Eastern Shore.
On the Eastern Shore of Maryland
there we're only eight papers in exis
tence when the TIMES was born: tn
Denton Journal" established il
1845; the Easton Gazette" estab
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
PENINSULA JOURNALISM
FIFTY YEARS OR MORE AGO

lished in 1916; the Easton "Star- Dem
ocrat." established in 1900; the Ches-
tertown "Keut News" established in
1925; the Cambridge "Chronicle," es
tablished in 1923; the Elkton "Cecil
Whig," established in 1841, and the
Elkton "Cecil Democrat established
in 1910. In those days before the rail-
road extended down the Peninsula,
the facilities for transportation were
limited 20 boat, the stage coach and
private conveyances, and the appli-
ances for printing and getting out a
weekly paper were such as to try the
publishers souls. The growth and
advance of civilization and the inven
tion of modern printing machinery
gave fresh impetus to journalism on
the Peninsula and to-day there is
hardly a town of any size that does
not have a local paper, and some
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

Newspapers in Delaware had much
difficulty in gaining a foothold before
the TIMES was established fifty years
ago. There had been numerous at
tempts in Wilmington and all the
larger towns of the State, especially
the former city, where efforts were be-
gun as early as 1899. In 1902 move
ment was made to establish a paper
The Federal Ark in Dover; in Smyr-
ma (The Delaware Starr in 1892; in
Georgetown (The Peninsula Adver-
tiser) in 1885; and in New Castle (The
Gazette) in 1886, but they all had q
brief existence. journalism in Deia-
ware was practically iu its infancy
when the TIMES was born. Whining
ton was a much smaller city than it is
to-day and was unable to support {
daily. There were four weeklies OF
semi-weeklies, however, that were
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

ter's ink. would not rest in an old
rut, and live III a come day, go-day
way, would get out Of the wilder
ness aud be as a man among men,
known to all as an energetic. enter
prising citizen; | would keep step
with the music of the times, walk
apace with the march Of Progress,
give one encouragement to improve
ments on the way, aid in good works,
be charitable, uplift the lowly, Danish
prejudices, frown on trickery and
dishonesty, and. generally, SOW seeds
of real goodness, to the end that
all within my sphere should be adj
vanced and made really happy" That
is what the old man said, and it Is
clear that he has a very level head.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The most
skiIlful physicians and every remedy
used, failed while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption turned des-
pair into Joy. The first bottle brought
immediate relief and its continued use
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles
SOC and S1.00. Trial Bottles Free at
Benton N. Weldon's Drug Store.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
WHAT THE AGED TOwNsaAN HAD TO SAY.
Expresses His Opinion on the OeessIOs Of the
Times Fiftielh Anniversary.

One of onr aged townsmen, when
asked if he had anything to say for
publication in The TINES, on the oc-
casion of it, fftieth anniversary, an
swered: Yes, I will say a word or
two suggested by an old song, IF
were only Young Again, l would not
simply lead different life, aud save
my money aud buy farm, and take
unto myself wife, but l would with
alacrity become regular subscriber
to our time-honored town paper, The
SMYRNA TINES, | would read it care
fully, | would advertise nv business
in its columns, and thus become we'll
knoNn to its readers, gain a full re-
turn for the outlay. aud prosper as
no man can without the use Of prIn-
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
FIRST FOREMAN OF THE SMYRNA TINES.
Mr.. Nicholas Watkins of Washington, D. c.
Was the First to Manage the Printery.

Mr.. Nichols Watkins was the first
foreman in the TIMES" office, and,
although quite young at the time of
his employment, proved to be both
experienced and efficient. During his
residence in Smyrna of nearly seven
years, he became we'll acquain ted and
was highly esteemed in the community
and is as yet kindly remembered by
his old time friends. Recognized as a
live citizen he was many times secre-
tary of our large pu Dic meetings; he
was guest at the supper given at the
capital by Senator elect Willard Sauls
bury, and probably the youngest man
who was hOnOred with an invitation
he was clerk and judge at elections,
also a delegate to Dover Convention
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
8eind) Der @eltansiteQuns.

ct. 2ouis, $40, 5. Sept. -
Gem 9eridt oeS itatiitii6en Bit
reaus 5ufolge bat Die 3abl Der Be
iltfer pdbreno Der lebten ISOLDE
l59,307 betragen, ndmIi6 am Won.
tag 155,74S, 9ienitog t08,S16, Wtitts
nod t21407, 8onneritag 1869,
6reitog .1t6,St4, Somitng 130,S93.
am eroffnungstage i'm slpril betrltg
Die 3abl Der 9efuder 1873, i'm
@ai 1901 ,29t, i'm SUM 2,124,836,
i'm Suli 2,343>556, i'm aueuit 3,088,.
743. Bonn 1. bis 3. September elm.
idlieBlid beiuften 1886 Eerionen
Die ausiteaung, 10 oaB ole 3abl Der
@eiammtbeiuder bis iest 9,119,556
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Werdants' C Iiners' SraaspOr.
tGtiDn Complains.

IdttpFfrsYInItu,
1a6 Soltot lltlo benz Often: teben W2oniaa.
6 llbr. " ~"
gta9 Rrobtbence uuo benz Often: ieben Conn.
TAG Whttpo9 u1o 5rettaa, AbenbS 0 ubr.
nm 6 ubr @ebnos. ' '"e'']
6tadt miro td8Iid bis 5 rbr abenes fftr an
Den, 9aee, abtaRrenoe 9anlpfer angeltommen.
ttGg, 0onnerftng uno gdmftae. Wbenbs o ubr.
UolioneI llnb BrooihencesB ampfef fabrer
bon Der Nsrfte arr Sure 6es aon9lBods 40:
Der MISUNDERSTANDING. "NpN
q. ". Viainetam. Qseat
an pDugsEo6..
". 2. Stebbins, 6.sUt.
9giofbntean. Rr. 604, Woro.Gbarlss.gtr.
STa9t nl6 Baffages9lreau: Nr. 22f, Mtit.
oaiitHote'1itnBe Ut3.E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

preuB. RegierunoSbe3irf OppeIn, oe.
boren. 1866 mad)te er ais 4remier.
Sieutenunt BEN 6eIb3ug 9egen SeIt.
reid nit, 1S70-'7t ais eriter g(b.
iittant Der ,. 8ooolerie Iipiiion
(@rai StoIberg) Den 6elo3u0 ocoen
6rautreid. Sn Solge ciuc9 Stllr.
5eS pom &feroe lulros er in 6rouf-
reid @on5inpolioe mo crbielt ais
iold)er im 0c5ember 1871 nit Sen.
lion ben glbi6ipo. Bur Belt scr
8oamor 3 gpiiooe i'm HeihStooc
purbe er pom &oiier gum erblideu
Witglieoe ocs preuBii6en Scrren-
ballieS crnamt.)
Die &aiier sc an0per.
8ei Den beporitebenoen &onornqS-
Won0pern in ser MiSmar'i6cn
8udt, mcIdc IN Nnlueienbeit OeS
&aiierS Dor iid) gebeu lper0en, miro
Die 8llntcntelegrapbic in gr0Btem
llmfange ongemenoet meroelL neil
lie in Dem oltaiiotiihcu &ricqe einc 10
bcrporrogenOe HoQe ipielt. Die @if-
tigfeit Der acknowledgements fir 0en
Scetrieg iol griinoli6 mteriuft
meroen. Die meitbin iihlbaren
Gbiirme Der INSTRUMENTATION See
uno &unoeI3ituot @iamor bieten
cine alt5ge5cifnete @%elcgenbeit fiir
Die gepluntcn Experiments.
Zen bellrigen 8niier g Wan6uern
oie lid 5um Gbeil in Wetlen6ur9 an
ser &iiitc Der Office obipielcn mo
tmfoiienoe2nn0ungSperiuhe nit Iib
brtugen, miro ia i~iberboupt cine
bobe 9eoelttung beigemeiicu, neil
gum eritcu Wfale OoS 3uioumcnuirs
fen 5lpil6en Seer mo Wfuriue, luo5ll
ser ruIiiid = jopontidc &ricg sic
Sulptonreglng gegebclt, cine eingc.
beno prattiidc @rproblulg eriabrcn
iou. 3lr 0ieiem 3lpef lit bctanmtlid)
cine Itattlide Nn5abl BON 0iii5icrcn
ser Nrnlee al @oro ser ocridieOe.
men S6iffe commnnoirt moroeu, III.
ter ibnelt altd) Sfii5iere aus @operL
@iirttemberg mo Sodien. Die 5nbI.
reiden b0beren 8encrulitaba 2 Oil.
5ierc meroen an 8oro Der &iuicn-
ififfe, Sreu5er unO groBen Sorpe0o-
bpote oen@ang ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
perfolgen.
IIIcrlei aus 0cuti 6 luu0.
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENT @eBIer=
Burg bel &iibna6t in Ser S6pei5 lit
an einen llntcrnebmer perfouit NOR
Ben uno miro in elm Sotel mo cine
6rem0cnpeniion %pcrponOelt merOeu.
($n 6ronffurt a. Wf. Bot Mattbicu
Ffeil, Der ollh Ionge Sabre Dem On
ielnbIe OeS o%ESroing = Ylace Sbeos
tcrS" III gtem-2ort ongebOrtc, iein
25-idbrigeS Sltbildum ais Sdou.
lpieler begunqen, mo5I Inn bon pic
len Seiten ber5lite @liidluiiuide 5ll-
ginaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
8citcrn RarhlanS-8ass.
Sra. In Strait ON 10. SHnt 1904.
SHa. berIaiien eiusn.e tnticu, pis ioIat:

Sdaltf.
H.90 Borrr. - SGneu3ug, Saap!Itute, SdasrA.
topH, ". K 70. Nh. iilo Den Eiibeit. ito
a1s9.. SorntnaS =. .. u. g. G9nmbers6ura
WSnrttnS6ur9, gBinbeiter uro gitniieu an
&Delapeafe 4 gneftern 9abn.
S'i9 y9Inl. BersUidr sIpreb. C9ur una
1875 aSsiloSs - gfrom. naa untOn.gr.bo..
o,adgtid,, anogennmIHeu SountG9s.
LOO gSorm. - Vorf, y. & o, Din. uno Saurt,
Githts oltii9 bon Gniors~0rope, Carlisle mn
500 Born. - Saupuinie, sao.rstupn, Sub
pei5bnrg, Sreoert6, 9mHlifsburu uHb q. "
". pnhH nab 5oennnooa6.
1912 9otm. Giton. nah unior'9ribae. Bod
INN 8ettoSburg.
1880 gadul. - Wfom. ndch @ntorb.srobe.
2.25 aa0nt. - siionl. ud8 Gnlorh.Grpbe.
garl lotuie Gteoeria.
$50 ganni. - Ggp. nab Dorf uro Q. 4 o
Ais Ga6rt. - erp. Sanptltnie @unfts, On
gerstopn. 6rceeri6, STmitsbnr1 unS Sbtrs
peitSbuIq.
500 aadm. - erp. mad elsnOon. gitour. Ten.
'etts rod u~niuHsgrioee.
10 80 glabm. 2lurt ggpreb, 6opblssberQ
Sanpiteao, 8reeimount Hltit1.
6.3b HadIm. Gifont. uuh GmorDs9rope.
els stbenoS - attont. nddb uniors9rioge.
S.O3 M6enoS - 2lffou. nat Gmnghs Grp6e
Sur SonntnaS.
go BORN. - UifoM HGh tnionscriees INA
Sunpher.
$50 NahH. stffom. mad llntonsbrtbas
Ais gtdnm. slffuut. nuh 9ieFtl
giuef. uno @ett & .saredH Rnreoit'eds suan
8iige bnIteu IN nntDt'. ReHHihlDdiitn.npe.',
| SuItor. rnb BaIbroot. (Rorib.gre.) etnt'ou
SdIt rift an Be.tnf. .eps1 STATION.
o. 3. gYtsmeIs, .. 3. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
Gnccn Inne's Gijenbahu.Gu.

WuUIVInH ttdt UNI z. WMnnit 1904 In Nrnft.
Eanpter ~oerlatieH Bier gr. 10, 2i9bt. giroBe
thaGlldl (als9e1olillIieit Sonntngs) Inn 716
goint, aent,3Slano, Queenstown, Gentrtuiic,
3enton, Orstnfppub, @aenonfe, Wijltou, qepcS,
NsgoDoth, eape @ap nno 8uif6 enit1fionen.
Gncnonle, 2elucs, 0iebubptb unb S9pe M ios
ME nur nab allen Stntioncf 6~ipIfben Pppc,
4otnt ulto Genire6iae; ferner un 3.i5 Rad
Iniblub 8u Selaiuare une 0befopeGfesS iiItc.
ton nab Cation, Srforo iino 8fpiibeniintt6nen
mo 81 @reenUooo nit Der yDcidfpnrcsGiien'
6n1n" ia9 allen Blitltter tfloli9 on Der ag'eu'
0UrL 8bilaoelpbia & Rorfolfs @Aenbabt".
5Obn e. @osleH, Sen sBaT. sglaent.
Sraut Gg,eu, Gequefter.
(Wai271O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
ERICSSON : 2inie nrnc idlnclle sag.
@oOte v2urS Baltimore" mnO
nHenn" nadl HhilnSclphia.

geeinnen Counting, ben 8. SuuI, tim 8 llbr
gurmittagS, unb bon oann ab tdgli6 ml0
Sonntags, bon Der 9tG6ts uuo 8rattStrabs,
In Settertcn uno 6Beiter, Fd, 1nbalteno.
Rradltiae 6abrt onrdl ben Ganal.
Sabrt In einer Hidiu1g $3.50; Sltnotdbrt
Q5 3oge( fit Rldfabrt auf Tag ober gtabt'
gpOtcu atiliip, $3.50.
9tunbreiiesBilcte ben philadelphia auf Der
%. u g.. WnbH" 3uriidisbren6, S3,50. 9irefte
Subrbtuetc Ta6 9ttlurtics GitD uIo Bilriid per
Boot $3,75; poer Gun6 per @a6lt, fir Is Sdge
9iilti9 $3.50. Server birefte Subrbiiete nab
Wetusglurt, Gong Brand, Iebnrnsgur cine
&i6tunQ, $500; GuIolabrt 5000; 6ape Man,
gtlirefu6rt $500. gtubtfSumpfer fGbren NM
8 u6r glbenos td9Ii6 (SonntneS aIseenonl.
nten) Ntlete nab NlbnHb, GrUn, Gardtogd4
Sprtngs, %gIciuport, GelpsSapen CGt), 8ortlano
(Oie.) uno u6rbliden RInIten peroen I'M Vii.
renu, iOUie hei Albaugb'S, Rr. POI, ytoros
GbarGessGtrnbe, beriauft. G6reibt tDeaen
Neife-panobu9.
Clarence s9riUtr, Naent.
(W9nil0.G&S) Or. 204. aia6EStr1Ee.