davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
141. ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS
being the same lands which the late Nathan
". Ricketts, devised to Elizabeth R. Ricketts,
for aud during her life, and after her death
to his children, and the same lands upon
which the said Elizabeth r. Ricketts, resided
at the time Of her death.
Said property is improved by new two
story frame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
Trustees Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE of a Decree passed by the
ID Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
sitting as Court Of Equity, on the 10th day
of August, A. D. 1904, in Equity cause, No.
2lO6, wherein Edward T. Ricketts, and Lean
ma M. Ricketts,, his wife, are compliments,
and Elizabeth r. Ricketts, and Others are de-
PENDANTS, the subscribers, Alexander Kilgour
and Frank Higgins, Trustees, will ofeE at
public sale to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, in the town Of Rockville, in
Montgomery county, Maryland,
On TUESDAY, the 18th day of
September, A. D. 1904,
at the hour OF IL O'Clock, NJ,
the lands and premises mentioned and des-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
ORDER MIST.

In the matter of the mortgage from Louis |.
Sellman 10 Samuel S HAYS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-09
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.

sep Gid Clerk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

A Surveyor ja FsHaus aeesaest@ 81.
discovered p aest az bees. reports Pa
Malay Mail ou eee5GR WEat te ha.
8ore Dee tarEea and boifat fhrHHsh Gas
Jungle Hut it naH of rp Hes ff &
large ramter ~ tho INSECTS lgrHe
blm and stuuE tim on fhH ny~s ua#e
cheeks. uecs and aenas After O. rHt
81 about a quarter of q mIIr alth fas
insects at wQft 8ll tse t.me hH f
an8 the bees appvara8 'o Hs oe
hlm Euf shortly afersa ssrrfa
{ them returned i1 tta etaH tHf
fue bts wlla r3ah lHHpuEa fae HHet
the unfortunate sHueBor tule ara ca
himself badly slth ftotts ttE4F
cue IL hIs coa.tea taHearee hlm anf
nok him taeA fo hfa eurtw t1nf
ms thIs ereoHHftf sawn ~ tt saf
re5eFs euallas faot setaer an aa
laceat stream hmt nettftteeas th
vefe also attached sad ttHH hsa e.
bo1 tbra'rEh the unE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

Mrs W..u .# aay &C t.... ..G..
..eg person. who lr. continually
READING f.a. fH.s mg N- ..m. m.
chance lurr rne H.IH.. u. .a..
ta6e8 t8 fs# she bas HaI .H u..
.a.u frouN.. 400 ...frE H ....au.. ....
.Ht does u,I wish to .r.tf fe.
John ehc stH .n ..eUar .......
.r tbe mofnue fa..Haa .a. U...
.#a so8 happen tp .usH u..rr
.Hst sf maaa. car 5000 .r| ... ...
.ut ASKING fhs e9ab s...... ... tr
..# saueu vas aH ,a'.H .H.f ..f.
f.I .se. fouf Nleh Ia ... f.. ..
.s sAe may have ,at.H Hs. .0.f
.r euuid fssI aaeomfaf.a
f erud soni
5Hu please HHHw H.N .t
aar. enc RES euas boss .afer lss
Tossed ssimon aaa p seH var I- .sr
.nkfE.ag ta beg tH eeH51fr Hs.s
marr Haeo~ FtaH.H thaa shs
laaaoa w Wfs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
Dca lArs THE cHuacH.


HumiiIated BY Accident. Collie Aban.
doned All Reiiuicn.
At the disruption In 1s43 the bulk Of
the shepherds joined the Free Kirk.
But one collie held by the Established
principle. and refused to come out "
Every Sabbath he went alone to the
Established church. where no had
beer wont to accompany his master,
His master refused to coerce him.
Ma, na," he said, hes wise dowg;
III no NEEDLE wi his convictions,
The collie's adherence to the Estab-
lishment had. however. a disastrous
end. He was accustomed to lie dur
Ing the sermon on the pulpit stairs, nc
doubt better to hear the discourse
Below him were placed the long stove
pipe hats Of the elders. On one unfor.
tunate day he fell asleep. rolled Of
his step and managed to get his head
firmly fixed inside one Of the hats
Bitterly mortified. the dog fed from
the Kirk, and ever afterward. as his
master said had nae trokings vi
releeeion The Spectator.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
Found q. Lat.

Henoley. ARK. Dec. z6th. lSpecfaS
That sure cure Tor uackaehe 80
DO a priceless boon 10 the people. 60
especially tho women Of America. ~
admitted by all interested ia media
matters, aad Mira Sue Williams y
this place Is certain she has ouna a
Dodds Kidney pills tbs long COKE
for cure.
4 am SO years old. Mrs WiiliausA
says. "ana / have suffered with ths
Backache very much for th~as
~ four years | have been treated
by good physiei=15 and got no relief
bat thanks to God I hsve found card
Al last ana il IS Dsdas kidney pa.sl
have taken only one BOX and Il las
done me more ea0a than all the dos-
tors ln three or four years waat
all sufferers from Backaebe 20 knovs
THAI they ran #ak fSoasBt kinney Faaaa
ard get we'll
Backacbe Is che u lAa f1rst syup.
toms Fl Kidney f}leeae Gesr8 aFnin 4
Br5Ebts Disease Gae8matisr bY
curing it wifb naa * saeF pals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

Among the Saxons the New Year
was ushered in by friendly gifts,
Later, this custom of making gifts
was carried to a runous excess.
Henry III. of England extorted costly
gifts from his court. Queen Bess car
ried it TO such an extreme, says Or.
Drake, that her costly wardrobe and
jewelry was supplied in this way.
When Henry VIII was receiving
costly presents from his courtiers, we
read that honest old Latimer handed
him a Bible, with some pertinent
chapters marked much 10 the burly
kings disgust
DR.. Drake tells US that. in the six.
teenth century. prince and peasant
alike celebrated the New Year with
regularity and parade.
Much was made of the wassan bowl
at this season. Il was carried from
door to door with loud singing and
merriment The word is derived from
was halle, the Saxon for Here's to
you," an expression still In use by
men in pledging each other at SUP,
pers, The present loving cup takes
the place Of the ancient wassail bowl.
In some of the country districts of
England old customs are still observ.
cd. On New Years eve. at midnight
the last Of the Christmas carols IS
sung, outside Of the house, by the
yourg people, then there is a rush for
the nearest spring, and the first one
who fills his or her glass gets what
they call the cream OF the we'll, and
will be the most fortunate during the
coming year
In the early hours Of the morning. a
funeral is held. az some public ho0ses,
over "oId Tom as the old wear is
called. when the boys parade the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

New Years day was a great day In
New York with the early Dutch set.
tiers. 1t was ushered In by the ring.
ing of bells and firing of guns. Wash
ington Irving. in his humorous 'Knick.
erbocker's History of New York,
gives a delightfully."- amusing account
of the observance of New Year among
these Netherlandcrs. The whole COM
munity," he tells us, was deluged
with cherry brandy, pure Holland
and mulled cider; every house was
a temple Of the merry god, and many
q provident vagabond was intoxicated
out of pure economy, drinking liquor
enough to serve him the remainder of
the year"
Irving dwells especially upon the
great ball given at the Governors. old
Peter Stuyvesant, New Years night.
when the good Peter was deyoutly
observant OF the pious rite of kissing
all the womenkind for Happy New
Year"
ON this day the governor also dis
tributed fdlles to the old negroes.
who fddlc1 all night while the young
people danced. Under Peter was in
stituted quilting bees. 20 "husking
bees" and other rural assemblages.
where, under the inspiring influence
OF the fddles, tell was enlivened by
gayety aud followed by dance
The governor did not approve OF
the short skirts worn by the ladies
and ordered a rufTie put at the bottom
OF them He likewise disapproyed 81
some Of their steps in dancing and
ordered that no other step should be
taken but the shuttle and turn. and
the double trouble"
The custom OF New Years calling
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
ICY WATER AND HEALTH.
Benefits to Be Derived fror1 Cold |
Baths and Vigorous Rubbing.

Benefits to Be Derived fror1 Cold
Baths and Vigorous Rubbing.
A cold bath-we might as We'll get
ut the straight of the thing-is not
really a matter Of cleanliness so much
as matter of getting the skin liyen-
ed mp and the capiIIaries and veins
next to the surface full of blood. Ice
cold water or sCaldiug hot water viii
10 that. but tcpid Water-uo, no.
The skin is almost exactly the
same kind of an eNcreting organ as
the lungs The same products seap
through the pores as are carried off Zoo
The breath. and the air purGes the
blood in the same way. bur the great
.r part of the skin Is -motaered uu fu
clothes day and night What fha cold
alter Of the bath ois-0Iyys is matter
Ecll away And me rubbing dry is
retty vigorous exercise. IF you want
.1 know Any rubbing l- buGud 90
usb the blood along toward tho heart
ard Vhelp the circulation because
acre are valve. u Ihs Vein. which
revent the blood from going Iu ANS
other direction than toward the heart
whatever Zoos. flakes Df outer oticIn
Gge rubbed OH $50 needn't WORRY
about p'r1.. moro V..r. ...s ram.
.r1m THE extra food .la increased
ppetJr demands aH. maN. ..aI r.a.
-.h.Ee .n~s Ever, alUEH Na..a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

aHa rw@Y HFessse#t sa gaat Il ths
5sfsv lifies ~ rise galtea States faF 4
S WhEa mah4 gsmftamsaR aahiax
&H8 a. tFse asst HftY calls -
hat 4aF Fhis e#a&Dm as ices seq
af a1seoetlnaet vasebs la Aash
Hfaa eHf tls8e few aEww4maenf Mma
fs asseatea h# me wbwem Il tie
EsafaHa m@mhess bsia : f~s eeaesa At
fae #bsse Eiaass. 80 ta@ maxeEmM g&
msa#f hFtafaAms anwetaeAa e. mss
fhe tHg#smasse F@eNa &ma shm aFmY
49, aaxs afm Is fAN aasfsFm uaaa
h#nsss ~ fe@mEema Asses ams tAsAT re-
sH@ets - sAw es&s2 10 tAa RmsH@n ama
Fkaa sAa sAsz9=8 s.s- @se ka4e@4e4sss
tAns re lamsh aem * IS ssaAsesas
e Hw 81 e@sMEaa88 ta8w ~ ~
sa@aas ak aa8 A@aas ta@ mmss saAeaam
80 sesse asa8 - go hm@a mA8sA ssnAa
m@s fAm nAa Fw@* wass takW = Hmw
saaAs eas Nas salE&Aas8 aAamms taae
tts ssma3 n3&n. 80 saMsf Nsxsx fsNsa
s#MesssMAy TIA. - ~ mes#aa f. ss#6s
- thas =exsey $50 AaAh gmm hAFsh
cas- tmw &sxM IL evwev femF wsatA
80 ktm mEm@ Fee2&fsaN 80 ass ~
8me a. Il AMeesa rs Hmsal amsnttums
Is. omm hsEsh&@v sxe - taEstsas e
- kew Ta@f~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
NEW YEAR CUSTOMS
Old Time Rites and the Origin of Some That
Are Still Practiced.

New Years Day has been a day of
ceremony and rejoicing for a great
many centuries in the worlds history.
Its origin is traced back to the Roman
festival of Janus, after the establish
ment Of the empire. The old Romans
divided the year into ten months only.
Numa Pompiius added January and
February, and dedicated the former TO
Janus, 713 B. c.
Its hel The two-faced Janus comes in
wild hyacinths his robe adorn.
And sundrops, rivals of the morn
He spurns the goal aside,
But smiles upon the new emerging year
with pride.
And now 1nIocks with agate key.
The ruby gates of orient day
On this day the Roman consuls, fol
lowed by the court, went to the cap
ital, all gorgeously appareled. where
they sacrificed two white bulls, never
yoked, to Jupiter Capitolinus
The Druids observed New Year with
great pomp and ceremony. One fea-
ture of their ceremonies was the dis
tribution Of the mistletoe among Tho
people on New Years eve. The
priests went in annual procession, on
the sixth day Of the moon nearest the
New Year wearing white robes and
bearing a golden sickle with which to
detach the sacred parasite from the
tree. So much did they esteem it that
it was carried in a white cloth 1t
must be cut from the divine oak. in
the forest dedicated to the gods. The
apple tree mistletoe, used in England.
is a different thing altogether We
all remember the NEUROLOGICAL story
of Eneas, who, when descending 20
Ayernus, was compelled to take with
him a branch Of this plant TO Proser,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
sEocN MEha NcuRsgoA ro
uNAW9n

ga aeeagmt - ths aaHaa f.awxeafsam
"a ias Aatkanas tk8e stnea tsaastAs .em
RmA NAtnnat Wsssl fsFaw~es Aseaxsas
faan - - hslA al lsmser gaIaFaaa ~
nsnasam iam#aFv t#sa 1906 me Fura
MNFah A n@AwsT g4gy e. aa8 Uam.
fmns G@rAs fsanvrH HssAs sna3aHesa
faaa 81 anm fare psss e. - rae fmaNa
tFssa smm e@ham fFam e. hatm#m ID
TWNha Es#A#&M msf &C. asa kAMa@nv
fEA So s@a So. 49, - NsE ~ fsfasH
aMtAf 1a@ass8 8tkt asa a. wAA -
asa@maA ss#A #sws a#EstaNeH "a the sm
sAa fftN Ne aaa @aKsh - Fssa maAtm
SEA- Hms8
- mMMs maksaHN { Ee# smAmNeansm
5@ aE@ sAsa sMsasNes# MKw HewmA8m -
ssM8aaM an f&Ms# essnsema sa@a - aNxsa.
ss sH2s ast8#&MaMs - 8saas rs e -
esANa Asat ss sa - ~
thaR Keam& aA Am 81 Fwsmess - 2ssA
~ sseAsase*
VAM@A tNsesesseA wass maa Ammssa So
fts. H&awwa#Aasm FeaMs@@ sRa#aN -
ts&M As*aM@aMemfa - wsaA - sesa##a
es~oN a8s MeeNx sSa4 e4a 3
M&4mMaw aaa a&ta ~ Il A aM
em@. = " a. xMe aM@aee RnaA. "a
t'Hs MuEfA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
CONDITION OF THE AzTEcs.
Survivors of Ancient Race Chiefly la
borers in the Fields


borers in the Fields.
The Aztecs of old were not only
great soldiers, but also diligent culti-
vators of the soil and had acquired
considerable proficiency in agriculture,
says the Southern Workman, although
they had no horses. oxen or other ami
mails Of draft TO this day the men
earn their living chiefly as day labor
ers in the fields now owned by the
Mexicans
The staple product now as of yore
IS the maize, and next to it the maguey
or agaye, the sweet sap of which is
the principal material for the famous
Mexican pulque. Some species are
cultivated as vegetables others for the
sake of their leaves, which yield a
strong fiber that can be woven into
fabrics, Hence the saying that the
agave supplies the people with drink.
food and clothing
The men have little ambition to eX-
eel in handicraft Farriery and car
lentry are about the only trades they
care to take up. In the cities they
work as pOrters, carriers or peddlers
in small way.
Like ali southern Indians. their
complexion is of a rudy chocolate
brown, and they are not particularly
good looking Most of the women
now have large hands and feet. prob
ably the Inheritance Of generations OF
hard workers. And they are strong
In the warehouse Of a wine merchant
an Aztec porter was seen to take a
cask of claret on his back and carry
-~~aA-e a distance. The load certainly
weighed nat less than, 4oQ pounds and
Ho white man would nave th6S~ht of
lifting it.
The law requires the people in the
cities to forsake the Indian breech-
cloth and poncho and assume The reg
ulation garb OF the poor working class
Of MeXico-the wide. loose trousers Of
cotton cloth or manta. with jacket to
match-but the breechc'0rh is worn
outside of the trousers and thereby re,
places the civilized suspen1nre
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

E~efy h4uasteeper ad know
that lf they viF kry uaaauae CeiA
Wager sfarea fm muetg use tbsy
viii save roe an. Time beeauee e
never etlcSs to the i~on bat because
eata package contains it as lone f8H
poana BhUe all other Cold Water
siafehes afe p8t up u aoan1 PACK
ages aaa Use Gr.es .f rae same. 20
renta IheH sEaia because ueaa@cs
Starch 81 tree frm a8 .alafeas them.
icsla- r. YauF rroeer tfIrs fe seil saa
igeH gaeAase 81 l. beeAase pc haa
tfaeh um GaH8 whea BE wishes 60
caposs a before BE gate ss Neraues
he kn8aa taat ueaaaee starch has
PRINTED or every FaeAa#e fa large st
tefs ans essteH Is asH Nemana
uesaaee aaa ease mpea tiese asa
u.nmaY sa8 tha aahosa ere a TIE Hea
stKAtnW NN@anrs He8ef el4Hka
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
NATIONS VOWED TO PEACE.
South American Republics commer
crate Arbitration Treaty.

On a pinnacle of the Andes noun
tains. 14.0O0 feet above the level OF
the sea. on the boundary line between
Chile and the Argentine Republic
stands an heroic statne Of the Christ
The erection of this statue Is to com
memorate the signing Of a treaty be
tween the two countries by which j.
is agreed to settle all disputes arlsina
from any cause by the process Of arbi
tration The inscription at the bass
Of the pedestal tells tho story
The pedestal is OF granite symbolic
ing the world The gigantic bronze
figure Of the Christ rises 2G feet above
II and is visible in all directions fol
many miles
Both the people Of chile and thos'
Of the Argentine Republic want ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

more war Both countries are seair
prosperous. The armies Of each Ia
zion are being reduced almost So tee
limits ~ a police force. some q th'
great warships have hseu sold other.
have been termed into merchant yes
soils FOR lhe carrying trade bet~ees
South America and South Africa
Peace reigus and as the people
.eok up az the great statue oi .te re
deampr they see the outstrefche4 BAN.
which seems 80 be impar,iuE tae here
dlction of heaven. and voe ttat tea
peace shall never be hru6pu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

There are fifteen thru
and eight now promises
father to son. The lat
OF Great Britain, Germa
Portugal. Norway and
garia. Russia and !saiy
may be succeeded by Q
the King OF Spain by I
Emperor of Austria. the
Beleians and the King
look 10 nephews. while
Holland has no visible
present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
oonr IL Jar Yeu

To have eoaea that yuu csrt
iease 90 esea sasn aa ee So boa3
Iut t 8waF faF sue3 DE- Hing Slm
n.aaa CoaHh syrup il hea.a ianAns
mauaa 90 sae farest ana .4ass gives
SECS fef aua peaceful sIefs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
Cir of $50

Twenfyflve TAuh
ingmen and thel
some Of their friend
Of Thanksgiving TT
George wessingho
turer. who handed I
department auperInt !
bis plants. $500 turke
thirteen to thirty on
thousand employees
house plants at TuI
left of the turkey
cause OF worry cau'
house by strikes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

II = eas2mA&ss 49, - sesa a3e
ssnana 4 hamav fgNm sasaw 81 a So
kHaeR = eAaswe maA - @aasssM Is
nassnF. aaA 8E&# xs86& sa~m aRee
m@sz r. asM6A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31
- Ia - -

taaa - kMm sA@@ swssse# tA . swKA3
Tsam&. 8Kme ssNem F@ms84a - sMm#
eaaeeaM mAatse aMm& m@@ sAmae& in n
= Gs4t u IL $50 - eaAxhA . Aame -
Il wAs - 60 IN sMssta wAs easae<
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

Don't make ln63sera innate 0r snae3
nlie Offers To engage lu contracts.
have he tiDe cefEa4a sz So terms ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31

Some agreements are
don't engage in such Sc the
not help you to hreake Itself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-31


ens ae8 whsa ths fh.raEe aba
eseIAnH tsama asfs Ha#HE
atfhea fha hatgts fnm Ht .eu $685.
sfe knafhets fa tsw f*Hrf @as
mnf ws5sh
8eturmtes eas rtte hiHf # en
II frm fa ttH8etaHH Ehw sh#*Ft
wsnt up NhwH g. faEs esf
sanaas wexs ssgN uaHieE s wt
nsh Nae keiiy aW tte ha@ ss
"a rtehf nesa femFs sof s+sw~
al 1891 wwmTmf er
hsa 81 80 FATS fas* Hs8
- ffr aEeas 81 4 htase b.
vae haM ga fhs eakw ASS
gnfn = sheahana. fevsH
thas sVale@ th* Ha
ma ~ sAe haANf sssn
ss8n knsm A@m e aW
shousea SEE ~
knnthoie
- -. naans nakHFTss
eake
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29

GoB pcrlongt. Su onoeren 66uen
mijiicn ieoo6 qu3ldnoer irnerbolb
0reicr Gage iid legitimiren, ~ Su
e o6tn6tuo (Soigom beitebt
fcin 3oB5pong. 9tuf @uobe-
loupe (@ScItinoicl0 f6nncu 9tlt3-
ldn6cr 0e6cu unO %fonunrrt, mie e3
linen bcliebt. @S beitebt auer0in0$
elm olteS @eiet, meI6c5 &6iic Dor
Idrcibt, icooh miro 0o8 @cict poa-
It6n6ig oitBer Idt qcIoiict. 49, Iitf
30 uoagoSfor Gomutobc) mill.
len ii6 Die NltSIdn0cr in irgcno elmer
@ciic Gcgitimircn. &diic mcrocn ic.
ood) nidt perIongt. Iciicnoe no6
Dem Snnern mijIieu Iid eincn GoB
bon Dem 8o>locrnerlr icocr &ropin3
pcri6offen.- Nhli Morttnioue
(St. 9ierre), in Ncu.Gulc6o.
MEN 0toumcn), ouf Gobtti un0
IN Cunts iino feline @oB Gegulo.
tionen porgeihricbcu.
Sir 8remoc criitiren feline 9oB.
@ori6rifterL icooh miro bon i6neu
perlongt, bob itc iid bel Dem N}ini.
tier Oes I%r&mdrtidcn rcgiitrircn loi
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
Gaf.8 egnlationen.

Sir Heiienoe nod Dem Iit8lanoe
miftige 8~eltimmungen ouf
8rltn0 ser @rbebungen SeiterS
Der oeri6ieoenen 6iplomotii6cn
un0 fonlularii6en 8ertreter.
TGiie nerocn MIR an @iirger, unb
5lpor bonn StootS.S efretar Der Ser.
Stooten perabfolgt.
I'm einen BaB 81 erbolter, mub
man cine lGriitIi6e a%pplifation IN
6prm eineS aiiioopits nod bent
.Secretarp Of State" lenoen, iuel-
DIES entbolten nllB: @eburtSort in0
Datum, 8erltf mo Wobn1lng oeS
Fetenten, Die @rfldrnng, Dab es Die
Ser. Staoten cine 3eit lang perlniien
noae uno cine YerIonol .9eId]rei-
bung nit folgenoen 0oten: alter,
Stntllr, Stirne, 4ugen, Roie, Wtitno,
&inn, Saare uno 8eii6t. 9ei5ulegen
lit oos 3euguiB zines glaubpiiroigen
3eitgen iiber Die @obrbeit Der ge-
moften I%ngoben.
N%aturaliIirte @iirger miiilen TIRE
gtrgerpapiere beilegen unO anaeten.
BON tuelfem Safen nno otf 'peIdem
S6iffe lie iid nod amerifa ein9e-
idifft unb mo tie lett ibrer 9(nfunft
in amerifa perlebt baben, mo- uno
bon lpeldlem Gerift lie OaS 9iirger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-29
@sitern Rarhlaa6. Snts.
frat Ia Kraft am 10. Snai 1904.
Shee oerldtien ptnensStation. mte ioIot:

6uge DerldneH Dte tolQf:
N.8O Born. s6neiIsna' SaupiItul.. ona.rs.
tofpu. b. & ". Nb. Tn6 Den ehben, rlS
, alisa. Gonntaas g. Y. VI. o.. G6ambers6mrg
WinrtinS6urR, @lt6eIter uio 2uitten IN
9.f5 Born. Ben'Iear @Spres. (sRur naa
lI.25 gbenSs - affom. nad rintorsgribee.
EGalidl, aasgsaommen spnHtaes.
100 Borm. - Y0rf, y. & $. Din. uno Sdunt.
etnie 5iiIi4 BON guIors-Srobe, Carlisle uns
q. & 8. ga9n:
pensbura, Sre6eria. @mmitSbura unS u. v
". gabn md Sbennnooa6.
1912 Rorm. affDm. nab l.HioHsFrteGs, TcEI
1880 giadm. - asfom. ra6 Gmotp, srpbe.
2.25 H1nni. Nfionr. ua6 9m~prpskrobe.
1920 Nd9rr; glns Wionntuin eIp. (9arIOn
$3.50. sa3m. - SIp. RAD Dorf unb 9. q 8.
4.t5 g16m. - srp. Saitptltnle 9nnFie, So,
eerstofun, Greoerid. GmmttSbura uno CHIP
pensbltrg.
500 gsadni. = eIp; na@ gIpnbon, atfom. len
feits Had linton Bridge.
1880 Na6pn. gorf Grpreb. 3OpbIesbEIa
odrrpfteao, 0reenmount. AliIt1
5.35 JdnIn. - Affpm. Hnb gmorD>1 robe.
Glib gbeiios MtfoHI. pGcb ll~nip1s4rloae.
sos abeno$ Hffort. mad Gmoyns1root.
Bur gonatnge.
$50 Sorm. - GftoTt. nab uniorscrtces ans
2.30 Ra6m. dftour. mad tlnlcns9rioas.
AIS H1dbn1. - Mffpm. ncdb Aleita.
Billet iilb 6el 1dsgiY eau RoroGftseds gbar
8hae baIteit an llnton'. RerufatDGpias2toef.
lss. urb PeS'ngt9n.Strabsi
SuItOns zuo NaIDroufs 0eort6rtfrs1 Snt.c or
Sdlt ni6t an BENT sabs station.
y w a~s.s . v