davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

MIS- Ernest Schuster. aged So years
aied yesterday morning at her home
NO. 22S Waldburg street, east, after
oFiel illness. A husband and three
SSlIudren. Misses Annie and Elizabeth
Hcnuster and Mr.. Herman Schuster
survive ,.y her. Miss Annie Schuster was
a. New York when the news of the
-ealh OF her mother reached her. She
Is expected this morning.
81 YRS trs' Schuster was devout member
~ me Episcopal Church, and had been
esicent of Savannah for many
I aCa The funeral arrangements will
daughter. 90 u "e'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
MILLS SH0RTHANDED.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. l6.-Therc
was no practical change In the mill
situation to-day The mills generally
started up short handed. as on Mon
day and Tuesday. and a number Of
them continued 10 run during the fore
noon. The manufacturers claim to
have made slight gains over the first
two days Of the week. but these claims
are not admitted by the labor leaders
Two men were arrested tonight for
stoninR mill Overseers. az the latter
were leaving the mills. Neither assault
was serious. and the Offenders were
promptly pointed out by strikers IN the
crowds about the gates.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 16.-The national
irrigation congress to-day was divided
into five sections, each section meet
ing in a different hall. A paper on
the subject OF Rural Settlements"
by Commander Booth Tucker, has
been presented to the congress.
Among the resolutions introduced and
referred was one that Congress be
asked that the state of Texas may
benefit from the national Irrigation
funds. A letter from President Roose-
welt was read and aroused much en-
thusiasm.
Senator Francis G. Newlands Of Ne
vada is most frequently mentioned for
the next president of the congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
DIED OF THE DISEASE
He WAS STUDYING.

Mexico City, Nov. 16.-Information
has reached here that DIR. zaldo Coo
chi has died at Merida of yellow fever.
He was commissioned to study that
disease by the italian government
and died a martyr to his science.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
CLYDE LINER ALGONQUIN
WAS IN A COLLISION.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 1.-THE
Clyde liner Algonquin arrived here this
morning, slightly listed to starboard
because Of the shifting Of her cargo
during Sundays storm, and with a
slight rip in her side made by the bow
spirit of an unknown schooner which
she encountered. The schooner vas
without lights and hove up in front Of
the Algonquin when the storm was at
it's hight. 1t was almost Impossible to
avoid collision, as both vessels were
rolling on heavy seas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
HONOR GRADUATES FOR
SECOND LIEUTENANCIES.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The War De-
partment to-day announced the fol-
lowing honor graduates nominated for
appointment as second lieutenant in
the army by the authorities of the mill
itary schools:
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington.
Va, Ralph Bernard Claggett. as prin-
cipal; ID. Cecil Pearson, as alternate.
South Carolina Military Academy,
Citadel. Charleston, S. c., Charles
Manly Drummond, as principal; George
Walker White, as alternate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
STATE SHOULD NOT
ENCOURAGE THEM.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 16.--At to-
days session of the National Assocla-
ton of Railway Commissioners, Isaac
s. Brown Of Pennsylvania presented
the report OF the Executive Committee
which dealt among other things with
the matter OF competitive lines and
took the grounds against states en-
couraging the construction OF such
lines, when said states have power
over the single lines. The contention
was made that competitive lines en-
courage mergers and combinations
The report was adopted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
RUM0RS OF ILLNESS OF
GERMAN EMPEROR.

Berlin, Nov. 16-rhe rumors Of re-
currence of Emperor Williams throat
malady and the necessity for another
operation, are received with the great
est incredulity i'm court, medical and
other well informed circles In Berlin.
The Emperor's daily course of life Is
such as to almost in Itself give the lie
to the report. The Associated Press is
able to corroborate the recent denial Of
a similar story with a statement from
a competent medical source very close
to his Majesty, that the Emperor is In
the best Of health.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
Condition OF Thompson.

New York, Nov. 16.-Former Gov.
Hugh Smith Thompson of South Caro-
lima, who has been critically i'll at his
home in this city, was still alive to-day.
Mr.. Thompson is suffering from asthma
growing out Of an attack of grip last
March.
This afternoon the attending physi-
clans announced that Ex-Governor
Thompson's condition had improved.
Attending physicians stated tonight
that the condition of Mr.. Thompson
has not improved. and they entertain
no hope for his recovery
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
UP GO THE PRICES OF
BUILDING MATERIALS.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 16.-The
Southern Yellow Pine. Sash. Door and
Blind Manufacturers Association held
a lengthy executive meeting here to-
day. the result of which will be, ii is
understood. an advance in the prices
of building supplies manufactured by
the firms within the association.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
RUSSIANS AND AFGHANS
NOW HAVE TROUBLE.

London, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Moscow says
a telegram received there from Baku
announces that trouble has occurred
between Russians and Afghans at
Kushku. The Afghans, II is added,
exploded a Russian magazine and
many soldiers were killed.
The foreign office has heard nothing
about the reported trouble at Kushku.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

Louisville, KY. Nov. 1s.-After a
session lasting ten hours. during the
course of which twelve ballots were
taken, the Diocesan Council tonight
elected DR.. Charles Edward Woodcock
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Ken
lucky. DR.. Woodcock is at present
rector of st. Johns Church, Detroit.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
PrInce at Washineton.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Prince Flu
shimi to-day visited the Capitol, the
congressional library, the Washington
monument and several other points OF
interest. He was entertained at lunch
con by Acting Secretary OF State
LOOMS aud in the afternoon received
the diplomatic corps. At night he was
the guest at dinner OF the japanese
legation
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

New York. Nov. f6.-To-morrow's
gold shipments 10 Paris Will aggre-
gate about t3.500,O00 Following an
announcement that the Royal Bank Of
Canada had cancelled its engagement
OF ti,i0O.O00. Goldman, Sachs A. Co. an
nOunced that they have arranged TO
ship between $4,000 and 81 100000 IN
gold bars 20 Paris tomorrow. This
together with tho ti.00O.OO0 10 be sent
by Isxard Frercs and Si.eoo.00o b. the
National City Bank, brings the total
10 about ts.bo40oo.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

Washington. Nov. 16.--Roar Admiral
French r. Chadwick. commanding tho
South Atlantic squadron. has asked 10
be relieved from command OF that
squadron and granted permission TO
proceed 10 his home for family roa-
sons" His request Will be granted
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
BANDITS CAPTURED.
Men Who Held Up the Bank at Cody
Taken by Officers.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. ia special
from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says the rob-
bers who held UP and killed Cashier
Middaugh of the Cody National Bank
and made their escape with a consid-
cradle sum of money, have been cap
tured in Northern Wyoming. No de-
tails have yet been received.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
FOREIGNERS All Wen.

Che Foo. Nov. 16, 6:45 p. ma pri-
vate letter received this afternoon from
Port Arthur requests the Associated
Press to publish a statement to the ef-
feet that all the foreigners there are
well, and that none of them has re-
ceived any wounds during the fighting
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

Washington, Nov. IS. - Postmaster
General Wynne to-day removed from
Office d. NJ. Monroe OF Wisconsin. a
stenographer IN the Office OF the First
Assistant Postmaster General. The
cause assigned was characterization.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
Wider @. A. HAN, GraysviIIe.. rem,

nashville, Tenn. Nov 16.-Elder c.
a. a. hail. for several years a Seventh
lay adventist missionary to the is
,ra ,i % Jamaica, Is dead at Graysville
NIL n Seventh Day Adventist settle
,'a,i'. lie was 81 years OF age ana a
native OF Vermont. anu
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

ci...l nphis' Tenn, Nov. I6.-Mra.
,, ,,in conway, one OF the best known
elph educators IN the South. "a dead
'''F an Illness OF several days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
DESTR0YERS
HAD A LOOK AROUND.
Continued from First Page.

fed themselves that the destroyer
Rastoropny had been sunk. and de-
parted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
avoid the inevitable catching cold.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.

One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in many homes -
that II contains no narcotics of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
1t can be used any length of time
without acquiring a drug habit. Peru
ma does not produce temporary re-
suits. 1t is permanent in its effect
1t has no bad effect upon the sys-
tenn, and gradually eliminates the ca
tarrh by removing the cause of ca
tarrh. There are a multitude of homes
where Peruna has been used off and
on for twenty years. Such a thing
could not be possible IL Peruna con-
tanned any drugs of a narcotic nature.
Address DR.. S. b. Hartman. Presi-
dent OF The Hartman Sanitarium, CO.
lumbus, Ohio. All correspondence held
strictly CONFIDENTIAL
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

NNE of the greatest foes with
(which every family has to con-
tend is our changeable climate.
TO protect the family from colds
and coughs is always a serious prob
lem. and often impossible.
Sooner or later it is the inevitable
fate of every one to catch cold Care
F-------------= in avoiding exposure
The Root of and the use of proper
Many Evils clothing will protect
"A COLD. from the frequency
- and perhaps the Sc
verify of colds, but with the greatest
of precautions they will come. This
is settled fact of human experience.
One Is liable to catch cold in any
season. Everybody must expect to be
caught somewhere or somehow.
Perhaps 1t will be wet feet, or a
draught, or damp clothes or II may be
one OF a thousand other little mishaps,
but no one Is shrewd enough to always
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

Mrs George Ierkimer N. Y.
as
write tell
In to and
in
state
after
a
first thought helping her. but using
ms ever
u $ old. and
of
Is it, In
S priceIess"-NIr Van Dusen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17

to., eN orleans, Nov. IG.-W. II. Mas
paoictt 'Aihc manager 0f the southern
s ~ this point, died tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-17
OdOrs Of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash

Stops Ginning SWEATING Itching swollen Tired
back not satisnod sample
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Gbesliif burdJ pOlitiIdJe Neimnn8S-
gerIdDieoenbeiten Ucrnidtct.

MorriStomn, So, 9. Nou.
- EoIitiide Mteinlngaoerificoci-
beiten baben ouS @begliif ser Sroll
@li5obetb $. 66omoS 5critort, oeren
@otte @arrp e. GbomoS lie imStihe
geloilen bat, neil tic repubIifnniih
seiinnt uno er Elm 9emofrot lit. Slt
Der lebten Northumberland mar
SbomaS cin morlncr I~n6dn9er
8rpon'S, mGbreno ieine 6rou fir
McSinlep ihiuGrmtc. 3ureoen lei
nerieits boIien 9tid)tS uno Der Uotte
erflGrte idlieBlid, er wiiroc nit Ell
ner 6ralt, Die feline Gemofrotin lei,
uiht lGnger %8uiommen leben. 0ea-
ielbigen Cages pcrlieB CT bic 9ebulr-
lung llno marc nidt mieocr 9eiebcn.
Die 6rolt Dut, nofoem Tie lun9c Der
gebens ouf ieine Hiidfebr gemortet
bate, iebt @bei6eioung crmirft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Gnfc Sonnet.

@obington, 9. s., 8. gtou.
- Guides Sonnet mllr6c Sonntog
9tod)t olf Ser bieligen Morine.S tern-
morte nit einem neutrality-suspicious.
torial Seleitop 9eiiftet uno 9eItern
9to6t mar Der Sonnet idon ettpaS
oelttlider fir Die 9eobodter iidtbor.
9is iebt lit ieOod bic 2i6titGrfe ocS
bimmliiden @onoererS cine 10 &c.
ringe, Dob man MIR einen gol15 idmo-
den 2idtidein BON ibm bemerft, ullO
eS meroen je%0enfalS nod mebrerc
Gage p%ergeben, ebe Der Sonnet oeut=
LID beobad)tct nerber fam. Der So
met beluegt iid genoll in ieiner bon
Den Iitronomcn fir feline Hiidfebr
feitgeIteQten 9obn mo 5lpor nit 10
GROCER SdneQigfeit, ooB binnen ci.
ner StllnOe feline Stequng I'M t~eleifos
piid)en 6elOe cine itarfe SerGnoerung
aufiuetit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

leans, ben Sonilrtn 0eS Hei6e3,
8aufmom Sulils Hltnge 81 8ulpe-
ton, GeroS, un0 9ntfmann @rnit
9ol5born 81 Mfobile, llIo., ipmic Dem
Smfmam @iIbeIm God 81 st..
SouiS Sen 9ronenoroen oicrter&laiie
oerltebeu. Der 8oitpirtb Soiepb
S6neber in 9telpsS r(canS u1o ser
SltmcIier OSfor 3ooet in M}obiIc,
IIu., baden oaS augemcinc gbren5ei.
den crbaltcn.
&oocpelt'S @rmGbIuug
galt ais gem 3.
Der geitrigen 9totionalnubl IN Ben
Ser. Stoatcu mlroe bier nit ultBer.
genobnlihem Sntereiie entgegen &c.
Iebcn. &iele @l0tter ueroffentIidtcn
geitern Nrtifel, in pelden iie ouf Die
9eoGttlinA OeS 8abltageS binipieien.
RooiepcIt'S grudblung gait bier I'M
I|ugemeinen ais 9emiB.
Sturm ouf Ser N|or0iec.
Die oelttihen unO britiihen &iiitcn
nuroen porlebte Nodt BON einem
l6peren Stllrmc betmgciuft, melder
mebrere Strnoen lang onbiclt un0
insbeionoere in ser Nor0iee uno i'm
aanol piltbetc. Sine gun5c Nn5obl
fleinerer 6abr5euge mulroe ouf Ben
Strand getrieben uno Ole 2eben5rcts
tungSmanni6oiteu battcn ale S0n0c
poIl 5u tbun. Gin ernitereS llngliid
bat iiA inoeiien nidt erei9net.
IuS Dem @ettcrminfcl.
Sn @iencr oiii5ieQen arciicn Der
loutct, Dab Ofomion @ouieW, Der
Gbef Der imeren ntoceOoniihe1 He-
oolutionS Organization, nullid BON
Dem ierbii6en 6iibrer WtiBtc gcfon-
gen genommen mllroe. Gr mtBtc ooS
&eripreden boben, Dob or sic Serben
in Woceoonien niht lGngcr perfolgen
miiroe, uu0 puroe Johann IN 6reibeit
geiebt. 0fiBfe bate 3llerlt beabIid)-
tigt, Den @cfan9enen 81 crldteBell,
bod interuenirten einigc bobc Hegle=
r%lngSbeomte, neil lie befiirdteterL
ooB elm iolfer Moro Dos 2eben oca
Serbenfonigs Yeter ~gefdbroen t0nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
@crmiidtc tclcsrap6iidc 0cpcidcn,

-HSn Chicago %ercigncte iid IN Der
S6nciNermerfitatt bon Samuel 81.
idcr cine Grploiion bon 9toturgoS.
Slider Wllroe oltrd Die @emolt Der
@rploiion olrf Die StroBc geidlGtbert
ltno gct0otct. Slim Yerionen in Dem
Soitic, Oo8 u~oQitdnoig 5ertriinnlert
muroe, trigger ifppere &erlcbrngcn
oupon. 2lltA oo9 Nod6orbollS mltr0c
o,tr6 Die Grploiion gum @initltr5 &c.
brodt.
- Sn 6olge irgcllo zines Sellers
inl @ctriebe pcrmod)ten ledS @og-
gou5 Ger StroBenbobn III Der @il-
bert }lpcmte in Cincinnati bic BORT
al ii6crpinocnoeS0bc ni6t 81 crfllm-
men, ionocrn glittcn riifmGrtS mo
ltieBen beitig oui chamber. SoIcpb
Ghriltiun mltroc bel 0ieier @elcQcns
bcit gct0otct lilO mcbrcre Ecrioncn
c~rlitten &erlebungen.
- &u Oil-Gitp, ga, murOc Elm
groBe8 @eidGitSbmr5 on Der @dc
BON Centre uno GlmitraBc Ourd)
6clcr 5crIt0rt. Ger &erluit III @0be
BON $275,O00 p%ertbciIt iid ouf oic
iolgenoen 6irmen; Smart 3. Gil
bcrbcrg, @eorgc 5. Gcod) mo Die
,@ctroleum = Gclcpbon = Comp"
- Gedt8onmolt Senru u. GIooer
in ct. 2ouis bat nod ilnnncr 9tld)tS
bon lcincm 8rllocr 9liblcp s. GIoper
Qeb0rt, pelfcr Dor Sturgeon nod)9tetps
Yorf gcgangen uno BORT Den @crtd)
ten nad ipurloS pcrihlpunOen lit, ers
fldrt aber, oerielbe iei uollfpmmelt III
Der Gage, fir lid iclbit 81 iorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
G6cIapeafc 9ampfcr-G ompagnic.

Gbcdpeatc.2inie.
Glcgallie Yaliagters 9nnnpfer psllguiia" uilo
.Ntlanta" mad
Oh HUint Sumfurt une RDriplf, ia.
9nmpier ~berlniien Baltimore tdgli6 (auSge'
i1omHet Gountags) nm $50 Nbellos lin0 foi1s
men in Sto Yoini Comfort INN 6 llbr Wlops
ecns uno in ytoriolf nm 7.15 Mlorgcns al, ans
fbliebeno an Die Gtieubabn8iige nn9 auen
Hlunften oes SiloellS mo Sifoluettcns.
Wort.9liuer'ainir.
@legante BdiiagiersD dttpfer sGbnrlUtte"
ltu0 Baltimore"
nnd McItsRuint NIB Wtdntpno, ia.
Sunlp1er b~eriu'ell Baltimore tdgli6 (aI5s
geltuntrneit SOnntnqs) nm 3 r6r gabmitiagS
lltlo ~futlnlc1l AT gBeItsRoint nm 7,45 Wlcr1cliS
tno 81 Jiitmnnb nm 9.25 miotaeTis an.
Camper, perluneno Baltimore DlontnaS,
Nlittuo6S mo 8reitdaS MD bcrIdi1eno gBeits
Yoint 9ienitaas, Sptteritaes iinb Snmitngs,
Iegerl Al @louceiters4pini ilno glumono's an,
nno 9alnpier, oerlaiello Baltimore 8teritagS,
9drteritnaS uno SdrnitagS INTO g8ei'Fnillt
Wiuntags. Wltttluods uno 6rcitngS, legen 3u
DorItopn lro Slab 8atf an Cucnn oas Metter
c5 erlntbt).
9ampier O~erlaiien Baltimore pom 4icr 10 II, 10,
2igbtitrn bcu'y9crite.
9ur6sNillete mad allen 8nrften t5nnen aes
lt6ert Sepdd .oufgegebcn uno 9aiuterStmiter
tnl 8oruuS %reierbtrt iperoen in ben bieieert
Viircair: Sit. 100, 1870 uuo 1877, SItsBdltini6res
StrnBe. ODER ben SauptaGireanr gr. $50,
StgDt'Strabe, Baltimore, no.
Helben Sui'cr, 6. Z. G6tsm,
Be1l s8eibdttefibrcr. @ett. sBtGett@pent.
Z. 8. Die1annef, r%ciieroer BoTneter, 9tecnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

@oIf %; Npplitont &n, g., Hci
dert, 9tr. 304, Sin GoQinQton-2luc
Gognr 3. &uttrcll, %, unO @cr
clio Is. Storcp, 81; Nppljfont &.&
Souic, ct, &omcpebotcl.
&obert &. Moorca, Mr., 424, 0It
26. StroBc, uuo &ouru e, Stonlcp
SO.
&o6u i. Ncpblr1, 36, Nlcronorio
90, uuO Mimic 9. 9romL -, @eor
NCtouu, 9. Is.
Sonnet Z. 9rolc, %, uno Molto0
i. 2conoro. 26; gpplifui1t $. g
9tiult 9}r. 2G37, Nor0. Gborlcoitr.
Gopi0 Gillespie, -, Sporrom0
Eoint, uno Sotie u. &upcS, %; PIP
plifont &oHn 5. @rpB, Or. COZ
9toro HocoltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Seirat6S.G iccnScn.

Die iolgenOen SeirotbS Sicen5en
mrr0en geItern pom Atttor oeS Cont
mon 8leos.@ eridtS ~mtSgelteut:
@enrp Nc. 3ieGIer, 40, mo y'llllto
8oltc, 80, Npplitunt $. =. GoDolleQ,
9tr. 32t7, Min0ioritrdBc.
Gomoro y. &obnion y, unb9clcn
@eiong 81; Npplifont $. &. St1lnc,
Ger. T. Oit=SeotbitroBc.
Glnlcr 6. Softer, %, gtr. 1123,
gtoro GorolineitroBc, mo &llicc g.
Wtetcolt 20.
@m. $. @ettcmiiQcr, %, mo Nn'
no M. Gepfin, %; @pplitunt 8cor8
ao6l, 0r. III, Siio.Gborlesitrabe.
MoieS grcttenbeimer, 6S, nnO ga.
ra6 Bergman, 60; gpplifont s..
Glounlbo6cr, Nr. 522, MicWichcn'
StroBe.
GrncIt 8. 2obmcpcr, -, un09eiiic
6. Wtlrrop, 20.
Nnbrem Y. WuQcr, JIM, %, uno
Gillian Strinc, 20; Applifant i. j.
0ent, 9tr. Al, Meit 2eringtonltr.
Gbmoro Wic@ee, %, u1o &ottic
4. 9ieifer, 20; Applifoht 6rou Gil.
lion 5. MDcrS, Or. 22i3, &omiup.
StruBc.
Oscar i. 3bompiorL -, mo Al1.
nic .. Sinolc, 30, @cibe bon Muib.
iitgtor, 3. Is.
5roncis .. McGurrior, 30, Ir.
t705 ct. FouIitroBc, mo Gorontop
Wuc9teol, -.
Games W. Sorriion %, nno all.
ME Ntc@inais, 81; 9lpplifont Is. 81.
SepeG, Nr. 719, Slt-8ort.9(pe.
SomeS &. Mottbelps, 80, unOMoll-
DC WtoB, 27; Applifont 9. $. 9urs
rolps, Nr. 1923, Meit . 2onpoleltr.
Rolpb $. 8lebortp, II, mo Soriic
u. Yreiper, 81; Npplifont .. Cough.
9tr. 1l3, Oit.9tortb- 9loenuc.
George 20. 2e6lioer, a, unoWttn,
ME u. OforriS, %; Applifont 6. 2.
WftHepnoloS, Nr. iii Sit Maih-
ingtonitroBe.
Sobn 6iefoS, %, uno Murv &,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
@eitcru MarDlano. Balm.
3rat nnt 2. GttoDer 1901 N 0fait.

3rat ant 2. Sttpbcr 1901 IN 0raft.
3ige b~erlaiieH 8iaensStatiotL pte fuIat:
5dgtihl.
$50 Born. - G6Hea3ug, SnuptItnie, Saeerss
iotur, NahHesbprO, u. e W, BGbt lno ben
oitben, mn di5genOminctt GotttngS y. o.
Nagi johannesburg, Wlnrttnsbnre ulio Mlii'
1875 9tbenos - gffom. nab ltnlon.grtbge.
TdgItd, anSgrnpmmen spnntagS.
7.1b Born, Dorf. V. & g. 8ip. unb Saunts
Gtnte pitIt6 bon @morp'Srube, Carlisle unb
IS. x 8. Bdbn.
s.t5 BORN. = 6auptIinle, SneerStotun, Chip,
pcitsburg, Jreoerid, Glnnittsburg in6 y. &
&. Wdbn biz Clifton.
1912 8ortn 9tffom. Ha8 ~tlnIonsgrlbae,
Dorf mo GETTYSBURG.
2.2b glatnt. - NtIoiu. fdf @rtorb'g robe.
3.25 @atnL. = Iitonl. mad Grtoro' Srooe, y. &
$. 0tU.. foule Nor:.
d:15 Nn61l, - @ifout. le6 llnlonsgrtoge.
300 ga6m. -9rpreB nnb ggeitmtniter. lInitn,
Nrioge. ltno banu @ffor'. bis Sagerstoton
futpte Greoerid, GmIntifsburg uno SbippenS'
BURG. (YarIorsGar.)
1926 Nadjni. - Grpreb mad Opri, Sanouer nne
GETTYSBURG. CRnrtor'6ar.)
$50 9iodrm. - sIffoni. nnf Snort. 8robe.
6.ib NbenbS - glttoul. nab uniortDriope.
800 glbetlos - Nnonl. ita6 gmorbsSrobe.
Bur Sunntngs.
$50 gortu. - Mioui. rad lnion.Drlose unt
2.30 ga6n. - Nfroni. nab l~luiontVrihae.
4.30 gsndrt. - Mffont. mad Gtnorbs0Srube.
. SdIt nitbt OFT Der 9ennibIbnuta .slbe. statton.
8tlets uno 8epdds Witreui, NIbaugb'S, Ode
gbnrIess iinb 9eIinptousG trnbe.
2iige h1Eten dl uuiOns. Renufbt b1fiGsHbe.s =.
Sultoils mn @dlbru1b (9tort6s2lbeirle) Citation.
q. g. Ortspolb, g. 2. R
q. W. oop Ell, o. q. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
WcridtsucrGan Slnnacu.

@oiienQcrt6t +. GSor 0cl
Nihtcrn 9(od. G'Nrien II. @oitber.)
&olmodt ais Observation-Disclosures
mltroe ertbeilt in ocn 60len BON
&obu HuoiorO al SOn g, u. Hoo-
ioro, @iirgihoit 500; 9(oom Shmitt
an Gotborinc Shmitt, @ilrNi6uit
$1,000; W}or1 g8ormid an Hobt. s.,
@orlpid, @iir9idott $4,000. &oa.
mod)t ol9 Nodllobpermalter muroc
ertbeilt IN Den 6Gllen pon Wturp e..
@nro an &cnrp Is. Muro, @ilr0i6oit
$1,000; Gboa, $. @edcr an Yoltiin Is.
9eder, 9iirgihoit $500. &noentoricn
mltrOeu cinQerrid)t in ben 60aen bon
G~otborine 4. Snfion, SllO9; YterOlc
Smith, $500. &crf0lrfc iullr0en rati-
ii5irt in Den 6dlcn BON &iobcQo 9.
@rubom $6iS3; Ntidocl Mciiel,
$50; Surub Gomucr, SS77. Nod)
loBperuoltcrsbcridte lulurOcn glltgc'
beiBen in ocn 6Qlcn bon Solbuo s..
Gcgeitcr, $32Ol; 0enru @cbcr, 1913.
2S3; Ybilipp u. &untmcl, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures mltroen beito.
ti0t in oen GQuCn bon Clarence &c
Non @umn, SSH; &obn @utelD, 500,
Gommon ElcoS @cri Of t.
- (9ior Hidtcr Stodbriogc.) Hoiu
&oicnfelo qegcn Ole Scr. StroBen'
balm = Comp" Grrp IN 9erotbun9.
Nnorep 3rocco Acgcn oiclclbc, gilt,
lid) percin6ort. EbiI. .. Sdmiot gc'
gen .llniteo electric &igbt II. Boluer
Co." non proi 2Guf Der Hegiitronoc
iiir beltc: oic Hlmtmcrn 100, If,
112, t13, tt5 mo M.
Emperor @cri d) t. - (8or
Nidter NidcaD Gic nainoSburp
Somrtcl Electric 81" geaen ole Mt.
&opol 6uncrol Co." &croitt olli
$422.33. Calm Strobfi gegen SO.
iepb Soicib, Giupdnoc oes &erfloe,
ten olliredt erbnltel1. Auf Der re,
g"iItron0c iijr Somitog; oic porlic.
gcnoen Sale Sir Wontog: Die
Nummern Is, I, 100, 1913, 157 AZ.
9rpon gcgen &ittlc.
Stu0tRerid DIT. (8or Mid
fer Sorlun.) IerOinplb @oQoidl
0e0cn ole ,5pcoOen Chip Yuiloing
g." S6a0cncriabfIo9c, nidt been.
oct. PIN Ocr &egiitronpc fiir beute:
Der ifmc6cnOc sad, Yu6r gegen bic
Ser. StroBcnbobn Comp" Nr.
Of, SorBlif QcQen 3elenfa, Nr. 90,
81 9S uuO 102.
4btGcilung Nr, =. fGor
Ridter @acr) @opisfop gegen g.
SilbcrN II. Bros; Gbenorpit6 ge0en
Gl0cririb, A}odIoBpermolter; S6of.
fer drQcn %N}onuBbon, GrfenntniB be.
ItGtilt. Mi Der HegiitronOc fir
bcltc: Ole gtrmtntern 2f5, $50, 233,
235. 236, 239 uno Cohen aegen &i.
0uafo; ferner Uorlduiiger aufrni
Der g}ummern 254, 257 259, 2G0.
262. 2G3. 2G5 bis 26s, PIG, 277, 279I
mo Isl. 4"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
@anncr nnb Srancn fommt IN nns.

Wi1nier nno 6rduen nit srbcimen aranfDei.
ten, ooer 4rnmpiaocr6rub, @ef6ipiiren, dusfaI.
ielloet 9aarert, Sirictureit, @usfiuB, gl:.bers
gitiltng, griiden. 8nitausidIdgeri. WbeunlntiSs
INNS, SerIuft Der Wi0uHbarfeif, BInfens ODER
RierenIeioen, D,nftoarnleioeft, 5dmarr6pioer,
Snrtleibigfeit ober trgcno fpeIdhct bcriuonoien
Nrnnfbeiten fouten fi9 berirnIensbon an ms
fueHoei. 9coeutenbe Spe5ialiiteu iperoen Gle
inierfii6en iltb foftenlos cine foitfenfbnltlicbe
Siagnpfs Sbres Bales ;5sben. Ri6t Elm 9oq1r
Dor Der 6etlunl gu e%e3d1IeIL g9ir beilen RAID,
fiber, f6ner5IpS uno oauerbdft, Hrb 6ebGnoeIr
itur gebeime drunibeiier BON Wadnnerr uilo
5rnuett. @enn Sie ntff f6nlmeH' founeri, &c
6end6ridtiaer Gle uns iipo mir bebnHoeln Sic
In Sbrer Dobuung. Seilung ~9arnntirt ODER
feife Ne5ablung. a0nnen foic iiebr tbnH2
Silqt Qofinlarfe bel, menn Sbr fdbrcibt an TT.
9htfipe W,rsitaf ,1nititutc, 1887 cfsErntt' Ctr,
Baltimore, W1o. Tcnif6 miro geipToben.
(Ggatit