davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
An AGED PHYSICIAN
After Years of Experience Gave the
Following Advice.

'1f you have anything to do with
medicines at all be pretty sure you
know what you are taking"
Our local druggist. Mr.. Brock. of
the Brock & McComas Co., says this
is a strong point in favor of their
valuable cod liver oil preparation.
VinOl. 1t is not a patent medicine.
and everything it contains Is plainly
printed on the bottle.
vinol contains in a highly concen-
trated form all of the medicinal ele-
ments of cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, but without
a drop of oil or grease to nauseate
and upset the stomach. This is the
reason that Vinol accomplishes such
wonderful results in curing chronic
coughs. colds. bronchial and lung
troubles. and there is nothing known
to medicine that will so quickly build
MP the run down, overworked. tired
and debilitated, or give strength and
renewed vitality to the aged. as vinol.
Mrs Martha Fraser of Portland.
Me-, writes; II was all run down from
overwork and had a chronic cough for
years. had tried so many remedies
without help that had lost all faith
in medicine and was discouraged. My
daughter bought me a bottle of Vinol.
1t simply worked wonders for me: it
cured my cough and brought back
health and strength, and I am better
than I have been for years. I can
not say enough in praise of this won
derful cod liver oil preparation"
We can only ask every one in Pen
dleton who needs such a medicine to
try vinol on our guarantee to return
their money If they don't think it did
them any good-that is fair, is 1t not
you can't lose on such a PROPOSE
tion. Brock & McComas Co., drug
gists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
OsteOpathy

Osteopathy is a system of treating
diseases by perfectly adjusting all
parts of the body. thus giving the
blood and nerve supply their natural
liberty to carry on life.
1t assumes, as a working basis that
God, in constructing the human body.
was a workman capable of making a
machine that will work, and until
worn out will continue to work SO
long as all parts are kept in perfect
order: and that when it fails to work
some part is out of order.
This common sense you apply to
your harvester, sewing machine and
watch. Why not apply it to your
body? Your harvester. sewing ma
chine or watch will not run with
parts bent or displaced. Why, any
more, should your body work properly
with a rib or vertebrae displaced; a
muscle or hgament contractured or
thickened? Is ii not evident how the
blood and nerve supply, the two
agents on which every cell of the
body depends for its life and activity.
may be deranged? The cells not work.
ing properly. what of the organs COM
posed of the cells? Do you realize
why gallons of medicine have failed
to cure you? A little thinking here.
with a little common sense will
change your idea Of disease and its
cure.
The Osteopaths, with two years of
hardest study, with one year Of ap-
premiership. is sent out as the skilled
machinist to detect and restore the
misplaced structures. When, If the
working basis. Gods ability to con-
struct a capable machine, be true, the
body will be in working order. Con-
template.
Literature sent on request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05

London. Dec. 5-London shop
keepers are anything but hopeful over
the outlook for the holiday trade this
year. The general depression through
out the country is regarded as the
worst in many years. Not since the
great dock strikes has the metropolis
seen so many unemployed workmen.
The effect of the bad times extends
to the humblest ranks of industry.
The prospects for the winter are par
ticularly bad in the building world.
and the riverside and shipping busi-
ness.
Under normal conditions the West
End shops would not be filling with
Christmas buyers. But the real holi-
day rush has failed to materialize as
yet and the shopkeepers view the con-
ditions with a pessimistic eye. The
railways likewise anticipate a great
falling off in holiday travel this year.
Only in the topmost ranks of So
ciety it is expected thai Christmas
this year will be observed without
any curtailment in the exchange of
gifts and the usual feasting and en-
tertainment. The king and queen of
Portugal bought a number of Christ
mas presents while they were in
London. chiefly diamond studded
bonbonieres. flat pencil cases studded
all over with precious stones and Gig
arctic holders made of delicateiy
tinted transparent stones. sometimes
studded with diamonds or encrusted
The queens orders to submit selec-
tions for her approval have already
been received by a number of royal
warrant holders. The instructions to
the shopkeepers lay down the class
of goods that her majesty wishes to
be sent, but ample latitude is allowed
in this matter. Mention is made of
the day when they should reach
buckingham palace. and meantime
the shopkeeper selects his choicest
wares.
In charge of some responsible
members of the firm these are duly
taken to the palace, where rooms are
assigned for their display. AS many
tables as are needed are available to
set them out in their most attractive
array, and every item is labelled with
the name of the shop that is sending
it. as well as the price, which must
not be a fancy" one. but the ordi-
nary selling retail price.
Jewelry and silver work always fig
ure largely in the collections placed
I before the queen. In occasional in
stances. very rich and costly orna-
ments are chosen. but more generally
/ her majesty looks for fanciful grace
of design and dainty novelty. Pho
, tographic frames of the most dainty
and delicate description are favorite
gifts of the queen. Brooches for
/ lace. charming little pendants and
Z fascinating bangles are other favor
ite forms. in diamonds. pearls and
other stones. A large number of pins
and links, too, are invariably kept by
the queen, whose aim is always to
give what will afford real and last
/ ing pleasure to its recipient
| In sending to Denmark or other
courts. the queen usually chooses
what is characteristically English,
while to her English friends a very
| favorite form of present with her
majesty is that of pottery from the
royal works at Copenhagen. In the
selection of gifts she is also a marked
patron of the several societies formed
for the encouragement of home in
dustries, including those of Scotland
and Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
Notice 10 Conrractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the undersigned until
Saturday. December 10. p. m, for
the erection and completion of a
frame residence for S. s. Butler. A
certified check for one hundred dol
lars to accompany each bid to be for
feited to the owner should the sue
cessful bidder fail to enter into bond
within five days after he has been
awarded the contract. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Of
flee of the architect room IL, Judd
building.
C. z. TRoUTMAN,
Architect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
ENGLAND HARD UP
SHOWN IN THE SMALLER
FnLIDAY TRANSACTIONS.

Only Royalty and the Very Rich Have
as Much Money to Spend as Usual
The Stringency OF the Times A.
fects Every Tine OF Legitimate HoI-
iday Business and Also the Amount
of Railroad Travel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO MAKE
use Of these classified columns. II you
have something you have no use for. ofe
20 trade II for something that some other
BODY may have and have no use for, some
.nlnx mat you nag need IN pour business.
1ou nay nave IN extra horse that you
nay wi1n 70 trade for . COW or 4 vehicle
soneoody nay have the COW nnf vehicle
eno want the horne- 1rc ~ zoe wnnf ~
Hin prohsblT Do ths buxine.s -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05

Twenty thousand New York truck
men have signed protest about the
numerous holes and other defective
places In the paving Of that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
Revolution Imminent.

S. S. BUTLER, Owner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-20

salutary principles and practices Of self.
restraint-aud the generous ways Of
freedom-there indeed, has the military
leader with his sword, the civil demo.
gogue with his fallacy, nor the king
with his crown. any longer place or
vocation among the people.
May the day soon dawn, when every
land from Orient 10 Occident, from pole
to pole, from mountain 70 shore, aud
from shore 10 the fartherest island OF
the sounding sea. shall feel the glad
sunshine OF freedom in its breast, and
when the people of all climes arising
at last from the heavy slumbers and
bar barous dreams. which have so long
haunted the benighted minds u men,
shall join in the glad acclaim 70 usher
in the golden era OF humanity, and TIE
Universal Monarchy Of Man.
The above is the winning GRAFTON in
the district oratorical contest, at 81.
Johns, April %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-20

reared as the ramparts of civilization,
and for which the enlightened people
have no more use than for Chinese
wall.
One OF the greatest enemies Of free
dom and therefore Of the progress and
happiness of our race, is over orgaDiza-
ton. Mankind has been organized to
death. The social. political and coolest
astical forms which have been insti-
tuted, have become so hard, and cold
and obduTate, that the life, the emotion,
the soul within, has been we'll nigh ex-
tingulshed. Among all the civil, polIti-
cal, and churchly institutions of the
world, it would be difficult, today, TO
select that one which is not in a large
measure conducted in the interest of the
benefciaries. The organization has
become the principal thing and the man
only secondary consideration. IL
must be served and obeyed. He may
be despised and neglected. 1t must be
consu ted, honored, feared, crowned
with flowers, starred and studded with
gold. He may be left starving pau
per, homeless. friendless, childless,
shivering in widowed tatters; a scav-
enger and beggar at the doorway Of
court.
All this must presently be reversed.
Organization is not the principal thing:
man himself is better. The institution,
the party, the creed, the government
that does not serve him, does not con-
duce to his interest, progress and en-
lightment Ia not only piece OF super
huous rubbish on the stage of modern
civilization. but it is huge stumbling
bl OK, veritable clog, and detriment
TO the welfare and best hopes Of man.
kind
Closely allied with this over wrought
organization OF society is the pernicious
theory of paternalism, that delusive,
medieval doctrine which proposes the
social and political elevoti)n OF man by
protecting" and therefore subduing
him. The theory is that man is sort Of
hslf-infaut, half-imbecile, who must be
led along and guarded as one who would
lead and guard a foolish and imperti
nent child. 1t is taught and believed
that men seek not their own best in
terests, but that they are the natural
enemies and destroyers OF their own
peace that human energy when liber-
at9d and no longer guided by the fac
ttious machinery of society, either
slides rapidly backward into barbarism,
or PUSHES forward only TO stumble and
fall by its own audacity. Therefore
society must be good master, a gar
rulous old nurse to her children: she
must take care Of them; teach them
what TO do lead them by the swaddling.
bands; coax them into some feeble and
we'll regulated activity; feed them on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-20

this fitful opposition and fierce hostility
to the forward and freedom-seeklng
movement Of the race, the fact remains
that TO be free is the prime condition OF
all greatness, wisdom, and happiness.
Whatever force, therefore, contributes
to widen the limits which fear or des-
potism has set as the, (thus farO OF
freedom, is a civilizing force and de-
serves TO be Augmented by the indivi-
dual will and personal endeavor OF
every lover OF mankind and on the
other hand. every force which tends TO
fix around the uneasy brains, and rest
less activities Of man one OF those so
called necessary barriers to their pro-
Rress and ambition is a force OF barbar-
ism, and cruelty. meritiDg the relent-
less antagonism Of every well-wisher or
his kind. Let it be remembered then
that the battle is not yet ended. the
victory not yet won. The present Is
absolutely, thanks to the
great warriors Of humanity-as much
the victim Of the enslaving forces as
was the past and it is the duty OF the
Sage, and the Statesman, TO give the
best of his life and genius TO the work
Of breaking down, and not imposing,
those bulwarks and barriers which
and conservation, have
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-20
" orld's Fair Rates Via Ann
Arbor Railroad.

Every day during period Worlds Fair
the Ann Arbor Il. Il. will sell 10 day.
90 day and season tickets az excursion
rates.
Commencing May 18th and on every
Tuesday and Thursday thereafter until
June Both special excursion ,ickets goQ
only in coaches mot in parlor or sleep
ing cars will be sold from Alma 81
sll.45 for the round trip These
coach" tickets will be good for return
seven days including date OF sale.
Ask agents for information or write,
j. j. KIRBY, G.. p. A, Toledo, o. ll'ls
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-20
BACK TO GOOD SERVICE.
Pere Marquette Change of Time May I
on Chicago Division.

When the Pere Marquette commenced
running its own trains through TO Chics.
90 last December, the route was over tie
tracks OF the Chicago Terminal Transfer
Railroad from the suburbs Of the city to
the passenger station at Harrison street
and Fifth avenue This was a round.
about route and necessitated a slow
schedule on that part OF the road.
Trains between Grand Rapids and Chi.
csgo were frequently delayed after
reaching Chicago. snd 1t was not uncom.
mon for train 10 reach the station an
hour late. The service was therefore
far from satisfactory.
Negotiations which were pending for
some months resulted finally IN the COM
psny securing an entrance 70 the city
over the tracks OF the Pennsy lvana
Company, thus shortening the distance
in Chicago eleven miles and making 1t
possible TO shorten the running time OF
trains very materially.
Beginning Monday, May 2, trains
and 5, the Flyer" between Chicago
and Grand Rapids, will make the time
in less than five hours, return to the
old reliable schedule OF many years
standing, which made the route srchs
popular one between Michigan points
and Chicago Another train has been
added making four trains every week
day between the two cities, and one runs
every day, leaving Grand Rapids az 1880
at night, making connections with all
trains from the north and east aud pro-
viding fine service for people from Bay
City, Saginaw, Ludington, Manlstee,
Traverse City, Oharlevoix, Petoskey and
intermediate points.
The distance between Chicago and
Grand Rapids has been reduced from
lS9 TO us miles, making the Pere Mar
quette the short line between the two
cities by eleven miles The running
time OF fast trains will doubtless be
again cut down when the summer ser
vice is put on in June.
An entire new equipment Of engines,
baggage, mail and express cars, day
coaches, cafe coaches and parlor cars
has been ordered for the through trains
to the resorts this season, and will be
put in service at the time Of the sum-
mer change Of the time card. The Re
sort Special will be a handsome train
complete In equipment and mO1ern Ia
every respect. The day fast trains will
have new parlor cars, electrically
lighted and steam heated, wide yesti'
buled, and finished in African mahoga-
ny. These trains will be as fine as any
In the service anywhere.
The resorts OF the east coast OF Lake
Michigan will be given especial service
this season; extra trains will be put on
o 1t OF Chicago Friday afternoons ana
Saturdays during the resort season, and
low tourist rates will be offered 20 all
points on the coast, from st. Joseph to
Pentwater and north.
The Pere Marquette is back in its old
position rs an accommodating public
servant, position which made the
route so popular with the travelling pub
lie and built up strong system out OF
number OF short lines.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
Bic ucrbaftetcn 8ant6eamtcn
Buffalo.

9|uffalo, N..D., 8. Ge5crnbcr.-
Erdiiocut Ri6oro Gmorn BON ser
German 8ant." &oiiirer HolI User.
ner unO s.9oIiircr 8iuiom y.
2iioefe crtIdrten lif tiir n%ihtidulIOig
ollf sic BON e. Ot. @Iot qeqcn lie cr.
bobcnc 9cihuIoi9uug Oc2 GroBoicb.
Ito6lS inn 5lpeitcn @rooe. Nohocm
@Iod Icine NhISiag. gemu6t, !cbnte
Der Tiftcr Sen Gntrog olli 9tieocr.
ihloquuq Der Sad)e ob. Cine be-
ittuorenc Nl&iogc ocS gunt'Grolnt-
motors 2conor0, rponuh sic otSerHton
@onf" bel Scr .Icip.Dorfer Qonf"
Gin @uthaben bon $2S,902 5rt ser 3cit
bcioB, ais @lod Ben oui 2eBtcrc &c.
5ogcllen @cdicI Der ,@crnton8onf"
fouitc, fam CUR &erlciun9. Shlleks
lid lpurOc 0ic Terban0Iung oltf 0cn
uGhitcn 0icnItoQ ucrtogt, mt poit
tin fclt5uitcIlcu, Oh bel Ger ogteW-Nors
fer 9ont" 5llr 3eit Cit @utbobcn
uorbonNeu ipor, oltt lucld)C5 bon ser
Y0crmon @unt" acjoacn pCrNen
tonnte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
InsitclungSplun finSct fciuen An-
flnna.

8oibtn0ton, Z. s, o. Ge5.-
Dos SousGomite fir &lnItorbeiten
mo NllSItcaungen bot Sen @cifluB
gcfoBt benz &ouic Oouon o%b5urotbcn
III Some8tolpn, 90, sur GriunerrmN
an Die critic crqIii6c GnlieoeIrmg cine
&nouItrie . NilSltcIlunQ o~b5uboltcu.
9Illd) wuroc Der 9eidluB GcioBt, Dem
@ouic cine @eluiai9un9 fir Nbbul.
tung elmer ioId)en SuOultric NuS.
lteuuu9 SIT mioerrotben. Dos 60
mite beihloB Damn, cin 0reier.Go'
mite NIT Scr Grlu0gmg Der Mop.
noro'@iu 81 bctroltcu, peIhe So,
100000 fir AbboItung elmer ioldcn
Iusiteulng bcluiQigt. GicicS Cub
Gomite miro ongcmieicn, cine on0erc
6orn1 ser Seicr OicicS GrciQnilicS 3l
fin6en uub Dem Gomitc 9erid)t 5lt CT.
%ltotten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
ScirnthS : Eicenscn.

6oGgenoe Seirotb8-2icen5en mur'
oet geitcrn I'M 9irealt oes Som.
mon YleoS-8 eriftS ~orseefteut:
Sultan M, 4orionS, "a, mo @.
Belle SpldL 20, 8eioe bon Ct. Wins
rms Goluttp, Dfo.; Mpplifont :. y.
Ouolcp, 9tr. 2t3, Siio. GborleSItr.
G6omos 8. Grnnblitt, 26, mo
Niogaie MooO. %.
SoDn Is. 8ettier, 26, uilo 8irailtin
Is. @olbmon, 20; Ipplifont q. u.
9rott, gtr. 408, observation-disclosures.
Wortin @ngIor, 81. mo Gliie
@inber, 80, YeiOe bon llngorn.
Nuguit Weper, 60, Ger. 1913, Glib
@lltnluItrobc, uno Winnie Suocf, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
9Tibr6ie 0eS6tunlftE
tuerOclI 0ebeilt,

0tan merle iidl bic Hciultate, Die Snrdl
Srau Yiusbams Hatb uuS ibr Seilmtttsl
ersielt wnrNcu.
ySor ciutgcr 3eit i6rteb i) Shueu einst
9riCf, IN BEN i'd Sbueu metue Spr1ptorne
beifrteb uno I'M Sbren Rnth bat. SD err
belt Sire 9lntpOrt NIB befolgte ale Sbre
2%lnoronungen iorqfaltiglt, nit DEM Reln!tdi,
ba3 id) heut uOuitinoig bergeftelt bin.
SufOtge oeS @ebroufe8 BON Ggotn y.
8tnfhams &egetable COMPOUND prroe Die
@eifmulft gGu;ltd ousgetrtebcn iuto I1eit
gamer, Sorper getrdittgt. SD touiI nnIlnlsbr
Dttileu lpeit geber.
Seber 8ropien BON GgOta 6. Rinfhdrts
0eaeta6lc COMPOUND III fir mid Iitnt Dol
lars mertb getue'er. 80, fam Mir aueft
Nrauer, bic all @eihpiiliteu unb onocren
Observation-Disclosures letoen, ratben, oteiss Dbl
tel ariirtotif III probtereH." - Srdu Y. Is.
SaSes, 252 9ubleD Ctr, (Soton) &ora
burn, Nfaif. 5000 9plars Su6s, usGn Sas
Criminal he's pbiaen 9riefeS mint OorgeipteieH tno
ipm3t ScVen G6tGsit %bsiuieieH 'ueroen lam.
@erae @oIoso ISnnttu ttn bsrartises Ssnante
mtSlt sytsi,tsn, nGa Sitt Ssh sfs s TS q SSnt.
hams @epetabIe COMPOUND Jran cnb . OfF'
IIaft hnbeu.
Gold Elm 3eueuis loIte uber aud ron alien
Trdueu uls etu poiittUer SetuetS ootlir altges
nonmeu psrber, baB 2goia 6. Binthdnts
@eaetnble COMPOUND Elm unIbertrettltd1eS
6tilmtttsl 1T fit ale grandchildren, rpte Gter'
nodsbei6perosn, @eiflpiilite, Gut,linonu9en,
&Oriaa NIB 9agepsrduOerring Der Sebdrriut'
ter, 9fiideuihmer3eu, rureqelmdbtge, inter
briidte ODER ihmer,bafte W~ienfruatton, lir'o
teroleifeu. @ttptBtidl tonn Der Snbalt uit'
ierer 3abtretheu Gmpisblungsitretben, tpte
mix lie tdglih III Neu i3ettuugeu oborlidsI
laiieu. BET alien 9erttt oeutcuoen Yieu'ftn
tetnerlet Gaum fir 3rptifel ibrtg laiien. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
Sins Dem Snnera MarglauO's nnS
Den n%nerenscnOen Staatcn.
W}oro III cr item @rooc.

Der Ero5eB gcgen Den 81 Sabre
alien Charles Barton, Scr oc5 Moor
oeS pom Simon 8olbcInL cincS be.
togten Gpongeliiten u10 Rod)6orS
bon 9ortorL am ~. September alt=
9cflogt mar. lit in 6agcrstotpn mil
einem llrtbeil ser @eid)uorencn bon
Wtor0 i'm eriten @ruoe 81 Gnoe &C.
gongen. Die @elpeiic gcgen Barton
norcn ourd)iueQ llmitnnosbcDciie.
@r nabm 6os llrtbetl nit 8Ieid)mlttb
entge8cn; lett Sobren buloiGt CT Dem
Opium9enuB. Solbelm Dltr0e am
Q%cnonnten Gage in i%cilcr @obmurg
elmer fIeincn 9lodbiittc an Ser @cIt.
NntietomitroBe 9~o0crato>un NIT ci.
rler 9trt criblogeIL sic nut 9lllt be.
iledt binter oent Gien gcilnbcn mltr-
&c. Golbclm'9 S6a6cl mar ser
trilnmert, 1tno ans leincn Snidcu
morcn $36 geroltbt. Die or Gags 5lt-
Dor ais @cniion be}oqen bottc. @or-
ton muroc am ielbcn Gage perbuitet.
Gin @ntroa fir cincn neltcn Hro5cB
lit geitcQt mor0en.
Bro5eB bcgonncn.
PIN Gonneritng begorn III McIt-
miniter ooS 8crb0r Qeqen 6reocrif
@rof, eincn promincntcn 6ormer,
Der oea Nngriii2 nit Der Nbiift, SIT
tobten, oui ici1cn Nod)bor Widocl
@eiB onGcflogt lit. @roi ifob ON
90. Oftobcr otii @ciB nit elmer
Sdrotflintc, 5crItortc ociien lintc3
glltge. DerIcBte ooS otoere mo Der.
punoetc i'm an @eiiht, Sails mo
a0rpcr. Die Shicberci trlrg lid int
Wtondcitcr. 0iitrift, Carroll Goltl.
tp, ST., mpbin g8ciB gegongen lUor,
nm cinen Strcit 5rpiihen Icincrt
So6ne mo @roi 81 ihlihtc1. Ger
GngefIogte ifiibt Selbitbertbcioi-
qlttg Oor.
unter hmercr 81 dulOt l.,
gurg.
8urru @nfer, Elm aaufmonm bon
Yinto, NQc9nnmsG ountp. lit inter DER
ACKNOWLEDGING, sic t6 Sabre olte 9li-
&C Snpocr ort Wtonto9 Nodnlittng
p~er1elpoItigt 5t bobcn, ncrboftet unb
nod Dem 8~efGnguiB III Gumberlono
gcbroht noroen.
Heuc 8enmi e.
Ger 8oupcrnclIr bat Die folgenoen
Grncnmingcn befonnt gcnndt:
WobIoufiebcr iilr Gaicott.Gitp
Sobn SO. Brian GOmoro q. Eoncr5
uno Sobn W. 0'@rien; Hegiitrir.9c
umter Saul j. Cullen; Spe5iolpoIi'
3iiten fir Die y@citlide DtorplGnber
9ubn" - Sra A~rnlsporger iino 8
u. Sortnton bon Baltimore.
So6n =. Sheriii oils Gidtcr be8
@oiienQcrid)tS iiir Yrince Georges
Gountu an StcQe ieincs p%eritorbe.
men 8otcrs 3. z. Sheriii, uno 5.
Soaioop Mltrphp olS Sdul Cont
miii0r pom 3orheiter.6 ountp.
0raut Is, 8r6utigom 81
Snbreo alt.
In Ridntono, 90, Duroe Dor eirli-
ocn logcn Die rs Sabre nlte Srori
@edcr nit 0rlr. George 6roltf, Der
iiini Sabre 0lter lit, 9etrnllt. IS 1T
Dies Nrn. Strands 5lueite unb Sroil
Netcr'a brittle 3od)5eit.
IooeSf0Ile.
IN 8oIesS tmlnIit lit om Mittnodp
6r. Soiiab Eerfer i'm sitter bon 76
Sobrcn in 8olge eiltes l~lniolles ges
itorben. Der ibIn Dor 81 Sobren sli.
Qeitoben mar. als er ii6 i'm Sabre
1873 ouf Dem @ege nod Der alego-
nnsGDurtn ,Soir befano, lpllrDe CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
BERN %cntlaiien.

Gbicogo, 8. 0e5enlber. - 8.
u. Bern, Der friibere gnntprGiioent
melder oltgeflngt rpor, Die. Nmcrican
locomotive 8orfS" onge5iinoet jt
bo6en, INN boS 8eriidcrun9SGelo j1
crlon9en, lpltr0c bel,te nof eiucm
loigen @erb0r int 8eridt entloiIen.
Ger Hihter biclt bic p%orgcbrahtcn
9eipeiie fir ourdouS ungeniigclo
u,o erflGrte, sic anflage ihcinc oa0
Heiultat elmer COMPUTATION ST. Ietn.