davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
QUILT MILLS TO CLOSE
 BUSINESS IS DULL

Montyille, Conn, Nov 23.-On account of the scarcity of material the quilt mills of Palmer Brothers here will shut down this evening for the rest of the week, giving POO operatives an en- forced vacation. After this week the management of the mills is in hope that the plant will be operated fully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
oARNBGIB SICK AGAIN.

New York, Nov 23.-Andrew Carne, gie is again reported to be slightly ins disposed at his home in Fifth avenue. this city. The nature of his illness was not made public, but 1t was stated "a Ia not at all serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
THE TREATY SIGNED.

Washington, Nov 23. Secretary Hay and the Viscount DeAlte to-day signed the arbitration treaty between the United States and Portugal The treaty is identical with the American French arbitration treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
FOR A NEW TUNNEL.

Cripple Creek, Col, Nov 23.-En, gineers are now at work drawing plans and estimating the cost of tunnel that will cut the district about ,5OO feet below the present tunnel level at point 5,6O0 feet above sea level. This will permit the mines on Bull hill to be operated at depth of about 1000 feet, which is almost l,5uO feet deeper than the bottom Of the Lilly shaft the deepest ill this section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
sTREET CARS COLLIDE.

New York, Nov 23,-Three persons were injured and two street cars were badly smashed in a collision at Thira avenue and Fifty-ninth street to-day. The cars met at the intersection of the downtown and cross-toWn tracks at that point and many passengers were thrown from their seats by the force of the impact, but with the ex- ception of three all escanad iniury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night, except rain in northwest DOT tions; Thursday generally cloudy, probably followed by scattered rain, colder Thursday in northwest portions Winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
HOLE IN HER HULL.

New York, Nov 23.-The Italian steamship Nord America, which sailed to-day for Naples and Genoa, is return ing to her dock with n hole In her hull about 50 feet from the stern. All the passengers are gathered together for ward. The ship is badly listing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
DEAN HowELLs IN ITALY

San Reno. Italy, Nov 23.-William Dean Howells, the American author. has arrived here and will spend the winter at this place collecting ma teriaI for new book.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
CRUISER PENNSYLVANIA
 MAKING TRIAL TO-DAY

r Boston. Nov g. A clear sky and d scarcely perceptibIe western breeze made the weather condit ons extrem ely favorable for the trial trip of the new cruiser Pennsylvania, built for the United States, over the Cape Ann course to-day. The trial board yester- day decided that the Pennsylvania should leave Boston harbor early to- day for Rockport, the starting point for the trial. The course mapped out is A miles up the coast and return and is divided into seven sections, marked by warships as stakeboats. In order to be accepted by the govern ment the Pennsylvania must maintain an average speed of 9 knots an hour for four consecutive hours.
 Rockport Mass, Nov 23.-While the sky was clear and there was scarcely any breeze, smoky haze hung over the ocean this morning, making ob- seryation of the Pennsylvania 8 triaA trip from the shore very difficult It was impossible to make out the staka boats. which on the recent trials of the Colorado and West Virginia were clearly seen. Shortly before o'clock heavy smoke was seen, thickening the haze and indicating the approach oa the cruiser. Judging from the general direction in which the stake boat lies ordinarily from this point the cruiser must have started at about S:54.
 Cape Porpoise, Me, Nov 23.-The Pennsylvania passed the last stake boat at the end of the first leg of A miles at 1O:5O:OS as timed from shore. She could be seen fairly well. If the time observed at the start off Rock port, S:54 o'clock, was correct, the Pennsylvania made an average speed of 22.71 knots for the first half of her course. She required IA minutes and 13 seconds in turning, a shorter time than the Colorado took, and crossed the line at 11O4:21 for the return
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
What Bride Is There Who Would Not be Delighted
 with a Clenwood Range7

A GIenwood Range will make her kitchen life more. agreeable and put more sunshine and happiness into her future home. The Glenwood is a good stove It's the best. If you have any doubt about it, ask your neighbpr or your friend. The chances are that they have one and it's so good they wouldn't consider any other make. It isn't as if Glenwoods cost more than the ordinary range. They don't The Hampson-Sellew Go are selling them at extremely low prices. Lower byj thirty per cent than one man bought his at before the Hampson-Se SelIew Co started selling them He said he got his moneys worth at that, for 1t cer- tainly was splendid cooker.
 Lots and Lots of Sideboards
 Prices on up-to-date sideboards run from $13.50 to $s5.O0 at the Hampson- sellew store. Grand good values ey- eryone of them
 A Bargain Indeed
 is in the south show window of the Hampson-S -Sellew store. It's modern way of furnishing a bedroom. There is a beautiful white enameled bed, decorated with gold and hand painted violets, just the thing to match the paper or draperies in the bedroom Then there is serpentine swell front mahogany bureau and large chiffonier, both with French plate mirrors.
 The Price $4l.75 Complete
 This set positively cannot be dupii- cated and it's easily worth half as much again as the little price asked Take look at 1t. You can't furnish up your guest room for any such money at any other time.
 Pictures at Little Price
 Upwards of five hundred handsome ly framed pictures are now on show at the Hampson- SelIew store. It's the place to go to buy wedding gift and a picture makes one of the best we'd ding presents. There are some very handsome frames of the latest designs and the subjects are especially f1ne
 Lot of Christmas Buying
 More Christmas presents will be made this year than ever before, The Hampson-Sellew store is crowded with beautiful furniture of every de scription and it goes without saying that they will get their share of the Christmas trade. Go in and look around and get suggestions of what you might give. No question of the ss,.;al welcome that awaits all visit ocS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
THE LAWLOR WILL
 CASE ENDED TO-DAY

Arguments Were Begun by Opposing Counsel About Ten Oclock-Judge RorabacK Then Charged the Jury and the Case Was Given to Them at ? O'clock --After an Hours Delberation Verdict Was Given in Favor of the Will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
A Bargain Indeed
The Price SAILS Complete

This set positively cannot be dupii- cated and it's easily worth half as much again as the little price asked Take look at 1t. You can't furnish up your guest room for any such money at any other time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
Lots and Lots of Sideboards

Prices on up-to-date sideboards run from s13.5o to $s5.oo at the Hampson- Sellew store. Grand good values ey- eryone of them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-02
Precinct Officers.

Below we give the names of the
justices of the peace and constables
elected in the various precincts on
Nov. 8:
Fish Haven-Justice, j. w. e. Stock;
constable, G. G. Stock.
St. Charles-.Justices w. Il. Michael
son and J. w. Linford constable, j.
BundersOn.
Observation-Disclosures. JAS. Jacobson
and LYMAN Floyd; constable, John
Briscoe.
Paris-Justice, T. J. smedley; con-
stable. w. ". Williams
Lanark- Justices, u Beck and T..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-02

Crouch, Jr.; constable, Owen Roberts.
Llberty-Justices. VIM. Morgan and
j. w. Simmons; constable, A. c. Hy-
mas.
Sharon Justices.,S. E. Hymas and
Richard Orr; constable. John w. Lyon.
Ovid Justices. JOS johnson and
Elijah Cutler; constable, Isaac johnson.
Bern -Justice, Peter Alleman; con-
stable, Rudolph Beinz.
Nounan-Ju Justices, Mormon Williams
and Hyrum Skinner; constable, Chester
Williams.
Eight Mile-Justice. b. F Glauner;
constable, Geo. Wilson.
Georgetown-lustices. d. w. Hess
and J. M. Tppetts; constable H. M.
Larsen.
Observation-Disclosures. M. P. Jensen
and VIM. Spiers; constable, Saml Hall.
Montpelier-Justi Morris Holmes
and Thos. Barrett; constable, Charles
Hogenson.
Waadboro- Justices, Geo. Haddock
and Frank Dimmick; constable, A. w.
Dimmick.
Dingle-Justices, George Nate and
Chas. Collett; constable, Chas Nate.
Geneva--Justice, Henry Teuscher;
constable, Thos. Hitler.
Thomas Fork-Tustices, Fred Evans
and G. Eschler; constable, M. Perkins.
Nnpbor Tuot;ooc wv NooL ord
John Miller; constable, Geo E. Lindsay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-02

An ordinance relating to and prohibit
ing the maintaining or constructing
any sign over and across side
walks and streets.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the city of Montpelier. Idaho:
Section l. It shall be unlawful for
any one to erect or maintain any sign
or sign post Of any design or description
on, over or across any sidewalk; or to
erect or maintain any sign or sign post
which shall project over or across any
sidewalk, or along the outer edge of
any sidewalk; or on, over or across any
street, or erect or maintain any sign
whatever, which shall project from the
building to which it is attached, over
the sidewalk more than twenty-four
inches, and not less than feet above
the sidewalk.
Any person violating any of the pro
visions of the above ordinance shall be
fined in any sum not less than ten dol
lars nor more than one hundred dollars
for each Offense.
An emergency existing, therefore this
ordinance shall be in sfull force and
effect from and after its passage and
approval
Passed this 2sth day of November, A.
d. 1904
Approved this Nov. Goth, A. D. 1904.
MILFORD WILLIAMS,
Attest: Mayor.
C. E. OCONNoR,
City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-02
Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference of the Bear
Lake Stake of Zion will be held in the
Tabernacle at Paris, Saturday and Sum
day, Dec. 3rd and 4th, 1904, commenc-
ing Saturday morningat 10 a. M. and
SUNDAY at II a. m. All officers and
members of the Church are invited to
attend. VIM. bulge,
JAS. FL. HART,
VIM. L. RICH.
Stake Presidency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-02

Mr.. A. r. Kane, prom inent druggist
Of Baxter Springs. Kansas, says: "Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are
in my judgment, the most. superior prep
aration OF anything in use today for
constipation. They are sure In action
and with no tendency to nauseate or
GRIPPE" For sale by Riter's Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-02
DIDN'T GET MANY.
The Democrats Elected Only Il
Out Of 232 County Officers
IN the State.
In the State.

Ill inc CIdLe.
THE proportions of the Republican
victorty in idaho is emphasized by the
result of the contests in the various
counties for county officers" says the
Statesman. There were 232 county
officers elected in the state. OF these
the Democrats only elected 26, mostly
minor positions . In only one county.
Owyhee, did the Democrats secure con-
troll of the board of commissioners
There were only four Democratic
commissioners elected in the entire
state, the two in Owyhee, one in Blaine
and one in Elmore. The Democrats
also elected four surveyors, three coun-
ty attorneys, four assessors, one sheriff,
one auditor and recorder, the only one
voted on in the state, one treasurer,
one probate judge and seven school
superintendent.
1T was in connection with the coron-
ership that the Democrats suffered the
most complete defeat. -Nota Democrat
ic coroner was elected in the state.
Adolph Schrieber of Ada received the
largest majority of any coroner elected.
''Of the 81 counties, IL went Republl-
can on the county ticket from top to
bottom. There will not be Democrat
ic county officer after the first of the
year in Ada, Bingham, Canyon, Cassia.
Fremont, Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lin
coin, Neg Perez. Shoshone or Washing
ton. Bannock, Boise and Oneida might
be added to the list, for in Boise the
only Democrat elected was the sur
veyor, who had no opposition, and in
Bannock and Oneida the Democrats
only elected the school superintendent.
Gilmore is entitled to be classed as
the banner Democratic county of the
state insofar as county offices are con-
cerned. In that county the Democrats
elected, in addition to senator and rep
resentative. one commissioner, school
superintendent, assessor. surveyor and
auditor and recorder, the latter to fill
an unexpired term.
1.-The Democrats of Custer elected the
senator probate judge Thy a majority Of
one), attorney and surveyor.
s.In Owyhee the Democrats elected in
addition to two commissioners, the as
SCISSOR, school superintendent and coun-
ty attorney.
..Lemhi which elected one Of the four
Democrats to the next legislature. also
gave the assessorship and the position
of school superintendent to the Demo
Gratis.
I'm Blaine county the Democrats did
fairly we'll, securing, in addition to one
commissioner, the assessor. attorney
surveyor and school superintendent.
Bear Lake enjoys the distinction OF
having elected the only Democratic
sheriff and the only Democratic treas
urer.''
n~s.l nccs-~~~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-02

We handle all sorts Of Farm Pro-
duCe and make a specially of hand
ling car lots of Oats. Hay, Potatoes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-12-02

We buy our groceries in car load
lots and can therefore quote you
the lowest possible prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Nn aac Ocnti6cn 9eie1
i'm nOrbmehli6en
StaOttbcil.

Nnf bic Uiclcn SciduucrOcn iibcr
nnrcgclmGfisc I6licfcrnRg OcS
p9cntIdcn GOrrcipOnScntcn" I'M
nOroWcitlidJcn StuOttBcilc Snrdj bic
bort angcitclltcn SrGgcr trat bon
MOntag an Cinca cnoernng in Der g6s
Iiefernng Elm, tueldjc in 3ufunit alien
SridiuerOen abBclicn uirS, 8ir
bitten Sabcr nllc 2cier, iurldle Den
y0cutidcn GOrrcipOnOcntcn" in Der
nGditcn @UdJc uidJt rcdJt5citig uub
prompt crbnltcn, nnS frcun6lid)it per
SclcpBun OScr per EOitfarte bon
irgcnO iucldcn ltnrc9clmGfigfcitcn
iOfOrt in Scnntuii! 5n ictcn. Die
SclcpbOn = Hnmmcrn iinS an Der
optic bcS SlattcS alf Der lcttcn
Scitc an9cgcbcn. Yultfartcn iuullc
man %gefGQisit aorciiircn:
CD. II c,
vSentIdcr Correspondent"
Ali, ct. Saul Str, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

49," Ger .2lrion" bcNcbt icin 81.
S%tifhugSfeit morgclr, Niittpod, 2G.
0tto6er, ourd) elm groBea Gon5crt III
Der o8ermnnio-NIdnnerho &allc."
0as Wiuiif.Gomite bat Elm rcidbol.
tigeS, geoiegenca Yrogromm ollfdc.
iteQt, meld)e0 iolqen0c 9fltnlmcrn
cini6lieBt: n&cimpeb" BON Sd0ltB.
nSofrnQ" pom g. &ommcnif, 81.
fion" bon @cidnitt Ca @npclu=Gb0.
reg. 6erncr Die lwuoerido1cn &c.
ren aus S6iQcr'o Ecu" bon s..
Mobr, Wfdnncrdor mO Solo nitOr.
DIETER. gus Soliitin lit Sri. Mortbo
". Noip cuqogirt >porOcn. Geao.So'
loiit: Nr. 9GIirco 6iirtbmcicr. IS Itcht
oIio alien 5beillcrmcrn Elm gcnlb'
reiGcr SoQ IN 9lu3iidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
2icnitua Ocm %. Cftobcr 1901.
1lntcrBaltuugs . g9cgwciicr.

u@luit. 9naoemie." - 2icic ggoac; 81 g'Go.
cap RrtnCcB".
rGbnie'6 SBentcr." -- GiCic ISOLDE. .ySbD
Gltith left Some.
.aNoaiSaptrafc H.S Beatrt." - 2trtc g5o@c;
Abe Sutul ISCooiuQ".
nSarb'e EpcrHbdHc." - Etcic gSphc. LIE
Carl OF 4SdlpWdrt".
,WinrnlnnosE bfatcr." - EiCic gSOhc: iagltb
5luCi NuIocuilc RUriicLunNcu.
,Aupiturium, " - CiCfc 2Suhc: abe GrrGIto
g'un".
tbult not ttu".
oNiceacr 5raucu,Gcrrtn." - Mitfuob, ben
%. Sfiobcr. prOGtS guliCrla S0lpCr mo gal
in Der rSrubiirU sale.
,Ariuu." - Mitmpch. ocu &c. Stto0cr, 80.
GtIinrug5fcit mo Concert IN Der v3erulditnz
Mtiuuerdhuu Sale.
,FrnbnonsG uuieruntOrium " - 5reitug. ben
2s, Cifohcr. critics Rccitui
SnmiinQ. ocl 90. Citoher. criicS aanlmers
muiii sEon5Crt hcS .Nuclici GunrtCits".
Yi1 Hnnit nHb CONCERT
unt SiCuiinN. NCu -. CliubCr. Whenna g llhr.
in Poioru0'9 Sour Mile 6oufc" an Der 9cluirs
9lono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Snlins Sebbel, OeutiGcr GDotOgropD,
32t q. z8ansStrafC.

Gabinctbilbcr MIR 81 prO Sntcno.
Sn ernaiQirtcn opnlen 9il0crn lino
Id)0ne Tclt6eitcn erpGbnenspertD.
2eberSgrobe photographer uto
fiinitleriid b~ollcnoete Gopien alter
9ilocr in Gropon, @~aiieriurbelt, Scl
l,1o 8oItea ein Spc5iolitdt.
Man oersciie nid)t, uur5niprrdlen.
GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

WITS Sem 9rauo0ifritt.
Gle Soften ser grpciterulg Der
SorlboroitroBe betroQcu fitr Die
Staot $109,3lt.8t, unO $4,000 Don
oleler Summe miiiien ioIfe @ruuo-
el9entblimer b~c5oblcn, pcI6e ourd)
ole @erbeiierirnq @ortbcile er3ielen.
&le erluciterung scr GburleSItroBe
toltct %325,OOO, unO 100000 miiiicu
ore @ritnoeigentGijmcr 5oblen.
&eroronunQ omcnotrt.
Stoot.Groflrotor Bruce bat bic
Seroronung Scr oNoImeS electric
Frotectiue 60" tn Der folgenoen
WeiIe omenoirt; yIob feline Bioitcn
llllo obcrirOiihcn 0rdbtc IN Ocn
StroBcn, Canes muO AQcpS Scr
Stoot erridtct mcrocn oiirfcu." Sic
Nrl9inols &eror0mm1 DcrIongtc nlr
Die GrloIbniB fir ocn @c6roud) Scr
clcttriiden SubpoOa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
0ur6 eigene Sd)ul0.

49,
Dpermom 8. 9otbmer tam III lei
nem SoOe Ourh cine Stidmunoe. Die
oltf unbefonnte @ciic uerurioht
ipuroe," 10 Iulltetc Der @obriprld,.
Den Die @ei6norenen geitcrn 9(6cnO
bel Dem Snqllcit in Der noro6ltlidcn
citation III Dem 9ot6mer Safe ob.
0abet, ilber oen i'm CORRESPONDENT"
bon gcItern mtafiibrlih 6crihtct
lp1iroe. GaS 3eugenoer60r 6rodtc
nld)ta gteltea 5u Gage uno ale Nus
ingen lparen MIR cine 8ieoerbohno
oeIlen, mas Der rGorrciponoent" be.
relt9 itber Den Sal 9cbrudjt bat. Or.
u. g. Setrle, Der Bic 2(lttopiic Dor.
1lobnt, iogte aus. 0ub 0ie &liaQc ocS
6lelldermeIIcrS 0urd bic &lnQc ms
Serj orong. bier cine rs 3oQ tiefc
Wltnoc oerltriodtc mo ouB Der luo
Oe9 MonncS Ourh &erbhltln0 bcr-
betgcfii6rt mltr0e. Srult 9iQic Both
mer, bic BON Der @oli5ei ucrOG6ti0t
miro, ibrem @ottelt Die g8lmoc bel
gebrod]t 51t bo6cn, mar nidt 5lnt
Snqlteit cridtcncr, obcr 0lrdl ibrcn
NnpuIt Wilium s.. &umrence uertrc=
ten. Il5 3eltgen ipltrOcn bcruien:
GopitGn Cuttings, HrmocicrQeout
GouIbournc, Scr0cont 3cbncr BON
Der noro0itlihcn Station, Or. :.
@irowooO, Der 5ltr &iilie 0c9 Ser
nllnOeten berbeiqcrufcn muroc, 1roll
Morp Odie m1O @co, 0hic, reip.
Wlttter uno @ruocr Ser 6rolt 2ij3ic
9otbmer.
Die @chcimpoIi5iiten Bradley rno
6lunnerp rmtcriudtcn geiteru Ocn
6oq, fonntcn ieooh feline ncitcrcn
A,l~ffldrungcn ilbcr oen SAL gcbcu.
Sbgleih tie bei Dem &nQlteIt criAic-
men, muroen tic bod nidt ouf ocn
3ettaenitono bcrufen.
0ur6 ctgene = 6uI0.
Stt Der o1tlldef Sfdtlolt t0llo eDell'
foaS ein Snqueit itott unO 5luor III
Dem Sale 0e5 t1.iGbrigen Some5
3o6orsfi BON 9}r. 1888, Gontons
Gpentc, Ser AM Somitog 2Ibcrto am
9rooomop 5miiden cinem @uggon
Ser Mooiion 3 g(penue = 2inic WnO
Dem @ogen oe8 5ornlcr5 Sol. &oI5
bon Roiepiae SIT GoOe geOriidt pllrs
DC. Die @eidmorcncn foncn 5l Dem
@efuno, oaB Ser &uobe ieiHen 500
O,tr6 cigcne gto6loiiigfeit peridnlI-
oete, inoem CT iid) obnc &cnntniB bcS
Motoriilbrer@ mo Oca GonOltftcurS
olti Dem @aggon 6ciono mo Dob Die
S~troBenbo6n ollcr &erantuortIidfeit
cntbobcn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
aenns's feline aerOItete aaffces

lucrben in alien S~taottbeilen bon
Baltimore oerfol,ft. Die ppr5iigIife
GuaIitdt mo mdBigen 1reiIe MAIDEN
Oieielben eeraoesu beriibmt.
g., aennp So, sbee, 9afiec, 3nder.
(Ipril5,i9iDe5a) go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Srrnbaeicttr 0niiitcnprciic

bon Baltimore nad Bremen nit
pNorooelttiden 2lopo" = 9ampiern
$3t, >mit0 ampfern Main" u9f9ein"
ulo .Iedar" $33. S6eoOor 8.
9ieuer& Co., TIA Sit.2erington'
StroBe, 3immer Nr. 8. (237)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
0iQiae JieiIc nadl SentIdlamo.

S6iffSfarten foiten iest MIR $50
fir 3piidenoedsfarten BON 9nlti'
more na6 Bremen. @egen meiterer
@iisfunft wenoe man iid) an Sbeo.
$. 0iener & 6 o., i'd SIt.Ser'
in9ton.S tr. 3immer Nr. 3. QS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Son Baltimore nadj philadelphia
nno snriif $500.
2adD GbcIter nnb 5nriif S1.5O.
Nad0ilminatpn muo suriif S1.0O.

Guf ser ,gemniplpania Glen
babn," am Som1tas, ben 80. DITTO
Der. Der Spe5ial5ug perlaBt Den
Linton . @o6nbof INN s llbr 8orllllf'
tags. 6iir sic Tiidfo6rt gbiobrt pom
9roa0itraben : 9obnboi III Ebllaoei-
pbia $50 Nbcubs; @eit.Ebilaoeipp'o
6,33 abenbs; gbeiter $50 MbelloS;
Milminatcu 7.20 NbHibSe
Db1.G Sm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Sta0t Baltimore.
Sns @cttcr.

,Siir Wornlnno ltn0 Den GlItrttt
Columbia flares iuGrncrcS Wetter Il.
lcidtc iiiblid)c, mad @citen nm.
ipringcnoe Minbe.
Ter bod)itc 5bermometeritolo mar
81 @rno mn 1890 NndnlittngS.
Der nicorigite 9bcrmomicteritnnb
mar 81 @raO nm 6.30 MoroenS.
Ntittlcrcr @0romctcrltono 30.3l.
Der nicorigite Tbermonletcritonb
Der lctte1 81 Stunocn in nod)foI.
gcu0cn St0otcn lpnr nic folgt: Gait
port 10. Eortluno 36. Bolton 80. Nj
bonp 3S. 9iclu-})orf 40, Ybilaoelpbio
40, NtIontic Sim 81, @oibington 81,
Atorfolf ~. Nottcroa -, Charlotte
36, @ilmington 40. GburIeItpn rs.
Snoannab ii. %odipnuiue 30. Sen.
Acit 70, Ntlonto 10, MontNomeru &c,
NCp.C rIeunH 81 YuIeitine %, Sal
pclton 70. Corpus Ghriiti -, Wicul.
pms 10, Cincinnati IS, FlitsbltrQ IS.
0slpc0o 36. @ltiioln 81, Glepelun0
81, Getroit IS. @Ilpcno 30. WorQlettc
81, Green %oD 10, Chicago l6. Glt-
llrtb 36, 81. Eoltl 10. St. 2olliS lG,
&~anioasGitp 81, Nmobo 30. Suron
36, gi3mard 81. Miliiton 81, &uprl
81 Sclenu 81 Salt @otc u, Gcnpcr
40, 9fortbs@lotte II, Googe 40, Nno.
rtuo 40, Cos NngeIea y @roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
.sr. q. 4. Gaiier,

iriber bon ecr Bennington. 9trufens Sfrnta Snl.
lpuip, Ssaiicr e. 60, Dat iih init Der 6irmd
Srigunal Serrina Spmc & 6p., Ierpibe unh
inn CT mil aserHniiacn leine ogeiiiae nno frl1e-
zen esdHner eHtptanaeH luirb.
JSlti6iSiSpSo=)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
9ortrdtS, Die in Ocn Rat6aialcn Dar-
Der Sot6nIcr. GSaQ.

Die @eIfmorenen bei'm ,Srultcit CT.
ftdrerL, oStihmtnoc, in umbc-
fonntcr @eiic ocrltriodt, fiibrte
Ocn Zoo berbci, - Qcin uctc5
SemeiSmuteriol bcigcbroht.
Tltrdh pirpnp SGr,IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

HI0bIi6e SooeSfGIle. -
Die y Sabre oltc aotherine Worib
ipnroe geitern 0iorGen in Der @ob.
rling ibrcr 9ti6te. 6rou anno 81.
Hobinion Nr. 1903. Muoiion aue.,
bon Sebterer loot IN ibrem @ett olli.
g%eiunben. Coroner 9oIomin con.
i%tutirte natiirIid)e SoOe0uriod)e.
6rou Sbo O'9tena pom Ntr.
1911 Siih-FocoitroBe, itorb geitcrn
Mor9en in Dem Soiroum ibrcr @obr
iiluig an riucm 9lutiturj. Sic
Sabre oltc emma Nipple pom Mr..
1929, Glib Eacaitr., inb oci Geld.
nam Der 6ran ppn ibren 6cnltcr
ans CHI gooen licgcn unb riei ibrcl
Slater berbei meld)er ole Anaeb6.
Iiuen Der 5ooien benadridligte.