davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16
Rebuked.

Hoffman,. the German physicist, ar
rived in Glasgow late one Saturday
night and on Sunday morning went Il
call on Lord Kelvin.
The doorbell was answered by a wo
man servant. whom Hoffman, asked
if Sir William was at home.
The servant answered, "Sir, he mos
certainly is not"
Hoffman, then asked. Gould you tel
me where could find himT
Sir" she answered, you will find
him at church. where you ought to be-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16

FOIey's Kidney Cure
makes EidneYs and bladder rfR1L
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg
of J. B Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill
For four years 1t defied all doctors
and all remedies. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve had no trouble to
cure him. Equally good for burns,
bruises, skin eruptions and piles.
25c at D. A. Hendershot's Drug
Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16
Old Thinqs Passed Away.

. Among the things one never sees
in an artistic house are plush table
covers and satin hangings. These,
with throws, marble topped tables
and marble mantelpieces, are strict
~ tabooed. But some fine old houses
have marble mantels which their
owners think, and rightly, are too
handsome 10 remove or conceal.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16
Serving Cabbage.

The more Il cabbage looks like a cab
bagc the comclier it appears on the
table Serve Il boiled cabbage in a cup
fashioned Of the outside leaves and in
that way copy its original grace. which
the taste of all the cooks in the world
cannot rival.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16
4 Possible Exception.

Wife-Isn't it fact. dear, that hand
some men are proverbially disagree
able?
/. Husbana-Well. don't know. | al
ways try TO he pleasant.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16

Norway's coast line. LOO miles in
straight line. becomes 1900 miles If
followed round the iords. In these
fords are over 10000 islands.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16

Delineator and Designer, March
number, on Sale at McCoys Book
Store. I3t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-16
TEACHERS SALARIES TOO SMALL B. By 4 sTss:

MY1 very glad learn of the movement for increase of
aAA salary which the teachers making Every city should
~ rav its teachers which will enable them live
fortabv and also SAVE A COMPETENCY toward the time
when they will no longer be able engage in active work
think tendency the part of aaried persons to
spend all thew make the salaries received by the majority
teachers have much opportunity for saving TEACH
ERS SHOULD NOT BE REGARDED AS MISSIONARIES
years prepare for their work. and their abors should be
properly recognized
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06

of alfalfa acres, while one alfalfa
grower alone in the Kearney dictrict
can ship 10000 tons annually to the
Omaha meal mill.
Alfalfa meal grinding is to speed
lily become one of the great manu-
featuring industries of the American
central West. The Sterling, Colo,
chamber of commerce is now nego-
tiating with Eastern capitalists for
the building at that point of meal
mills to cost at least $50, 900 with a
guaranteed annual product of 10000
Logan county alfalfa acres.
In the manufacture of alfalfa meal
the alfalfa itself. just as it grows in
the field, is ground up, 2, 100 pounds
of alfalfa producing a ton of meal,
the meal commanding 500 per ton as
soon as it is sacked.
Alfalfa meal is the final and con
centrated production and prepara-
tion of the alike feeding, fattening
and dieteic properties of slfalfa itself,
containing all the essence of the high
protein elements of this famous for
age growth. 1t is at once medicinal
and maturing, and is alike a milk
secreter and pork, beef and poul-
try market fattener. now practiced
hog market fattening, for instance,
resolving itself into 75 per cent Of
alfalfa and % per cent of corn.
Eastern stock fattening pen and
dairy demand are now utilizing the
meal in carload lots, while shipments
to Europe are we'll inaugurated, the
alfalfa meal plant having habitually
1000 tons of advance orders.
Alfalfa meal manufacture is follow.
ing the path of the sugar beet indus.
try, and will be conducted on the
contract acreage supply basis, the
Alfalfa Meal company are now ar
ranging to contract with farmers for
the.cultivation of alfalfa areas at
fiat rate of 81 per ton, or practical
annual farming net return of $40
per acre for alfalfa croppage.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06
A New Industry,

The following taken from the Den
yer News and written by Geo. r.
Caldwell, the industrial correspond
ent of the above paper, is Stood for
thought" This being one of the
best alfalfa producing regions in the
west, it would seem that with little
push an alfalfa meal plant could
easily be established here.
Omaha, Neb., March 27.-The AL
falfa Meal Company here will in
crease its plant this year from a ca
pacity of ten tons per day and a
plant of $4,000 to capacity of 100
tons per day and plant investment
of $150,000, this extension to be
swelled next year to daily grind
ing of $50 tons of meal. and ma
chinery cost of s250,OOO.
Two of the chief supply sources
of this mammoth meal plant are
found in Lincoln county, Nebraska,
and in Kearney, Nebraska, vicinity,
Lincoln county, with North Platte as
the central shipping point, furnish
ing the product of tens of thousands
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06
x:::::. == THE FAIR !!:::::!. s::::
VIM.
Warburg

of President Roosevelt. Having be-
trayed their constituents once, we
may look for the same thing again,
There should be no place in tho
republican party for boilers, desert
ers or "antis." If and differences
exist or arise within the party, the
party is strong enough and broad
enough to settle them within its own
ranks, and it's decision should be
final.
Whatever good has been accomp-
lished and victories won by our party
has only been by fidelity to party
principles, adherence to party disci-
pline, subordinatIon Of individual
preferences and prejudices. If we
expect to win in the future, let these
be our guide, and let US in this coun-
ty at least see to it that none but
straight republicans are put on
guard.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06

lands adjacent to those rivers, is
enormous, and is computed to be of
far greater value than the flow in
the river channels.
The experiment is being conduct
ed by F. L. Webber on tract of
land recently purchased by him from
the state. 1t is located on Horse
creek, three miles obove the fume of
the Fort Lyons canal, in the Arkan.
sas valley, near the town Of Las An.
imas, and word has reached the land
office that Mr.. Webber has begun
operations.
F. w. Foote, the contractor for
the work, started in last Monday
with force of men and teams. He
will excavate to bed rock, 160 feet
across Horse creek and 1,500 feet
along the south bank, building
dam the entire distance Of 1850 feet
from bedrock to three feet above the :
bed of the creek.
Tne dam will be made out OF
steel rails sunk in the bedrock with
sheathing of Oregon pine. The
north bank Of tho river is a rock
bluff which stops the flow of water
ON the side.
Irrigation experts are watching
the test with keen interest, as under
flow conditions similar to those of
the Arkansas valley are supposed to
exist along every importakt stream
in the state.-Denver Post.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06

state convention, which state conven.
ton is to select delegates to repre-
sent our state in the National repub
lican convention to be held in Cbica
go next June to nominate a candi-
date for president.
In view of the remarkable specta-
Gle presented in our last legislature,
when a number of the members of
that body, elected as republicans,
but who properly styled themselves
"antis," refused to caucus with the
regular republicans or confer with
them in any manner, but preferred
to consult and caucus with the dom
ocratic members of the legislature,
making the election of republican
senator impossible, 1 deem it proper
to suggest few words Of warning
to the republican voters of this coun-
ty, to the end that the delegates who
may be selected to attend the state
convention be men of whose loyalty
and devotion to the republican party
and its principles there can be no
possible question. The infamous
deal consummated by the so called
"antis" in the last legislature and
the democratic members of that body
is still fresh in the memory of all; it
is the first time in the history of our
party in this state that men calling
themselves republicans, elected on
the republican ticket and by repub-
lican votes, refused to counsel and
consult with their fellow republicans
as to the organization of the house;
and the selection of the United
States senator, but preferred to de
sert to the enemy and enter into the
most treacherous and contemplate
compact ever known in the history
of the party. By this treachery
these men lent themselves to plot
whereby twelve republicans from
Arapahoe county, who had been fair
ly and honestly elected members of
the legislature, were defrauded of
their seats, and their democratic op
ponents, who we're not elected, but
in whose behalf the grossest and
rankest frauds, had been practiced
by the fire and police board of Den
ver, were seated. At the recent con.
gressional investigation in the con-
test of Boynage against Shafrotb,
where this election was the subject
of inquiry, it wac conclusively prov
en- the election was so thoroughly
tainted with fraud, and SO much cor
ruption was practiced, that even Mr..
Shsfroth, the sitting member, refus
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06
Tapping the UndeHow.

The experiment of tapping the
underfow of streams to secure water
for irrigation has been inaugurated
on large scale in Colorado.
II the scheme is successful, an d
its promoters are confident that it
will be, the result will open up vast
possibilities in the irrigation line, as
it is a we'll known fact that the un-
derfow of streams like the Arkan-
sas and the Platte and the bottom
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06

ed to retain his seat in congress, be
ing satisfied, from full and search
ing Investigation made by himself,
that the corruption and fraud were
so great that he could not, as an
honorable man, retain his seat.
These same men, who have thus
proved recreant to the tIust reposed
upon them by their constituents, and
their friends are this year seeking
by every means, fair or foul, to gain
control of our party. They have en-
listed in their behalf, not only the
sympathy, but the active support of
Governor Peabody, Chairman Fair
ley and certain other SO called repub
licans, men whose names were until
recently practically unknown to the
masses of voters in this state. The
word has been given that such men
as Senator Wolcott, Howbert, Boyn-
ton, Hogg, Whitford, and others,
men who fought the battles of our
party and held aloft its banner in
the darkest hours, men who uncom-
plainingly bore the heat and toll and
whose names have long been the
household word with the republi
cans, are to relegated to be the rear,
and, if possible, humiliated; and all
in behalf of coterie of political
free hooters, ever ready to betray
their party, if by SO doing they can
thereby serve their own interest.
Why a governor seeking further
honor at the hands of the republican
party of this state should throw his
influence and give his aid to this set
of political pirates, is as yet unex-
planned.
1t is stated that the ambition of
Governor Peabody, among other
things, is to head the state delega
ton to the national convention TO
this end, it has been and is indus
triously circulated by these "antls"
that Senator Wolcott and his friends
are not in favor of the nomination of
President Roosevelt at the next ma
tional convention. This statement
is false in every particular. Senator
Wolcott and his friends have at all
times, in public and in private, ad-
vocated the presidents renomina-
ton, and are today working heartily
to that end. On the other hand, if
the delegation from this state to the
national convention is intrusted to
the control of men who have SO re-
Gently betrayed their party, we have
no assurance that Colorado's dele
gates will support the denomination
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06
Address to Republican.

The following address recently
appeared in the Gunnison Tribune,
and was written by B. H. Wagner,
chairman of the republican central
committee. 1t SO clearly shows up
the anti-republicsns, including Gar
Peabody, that we print most of it,
as follows:
The time is not far distant when
republicans will be called to meet in
county conventions for the purpose
of selecting delegates to attend the
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06

100 pc sets Homer Laugh min
lin white ware at 0IU
100 pc sets johnson Bros. Cobalt
Blue Semi Porcelain nj
Ware at nUO|
100 pc sets rleakin & Son M0E
Semi-Porcelain Ware at 0ZO
SO piece decorated Tea M7 IN
Sets at $40 and 0I, ,OU
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mcdowell aud
children came down from Lamar,
last week, for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Hale, who are old friends
of theirs. After pleasant visit
here, they left, Yesterday, for a
short visit with Geo. IL. Baxter and
family, and are to return home today
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06
From the Granada Times. ]

The registration board for the en-
suing town election met last Tues
day, and registered about 200 voters.
Any names left off may be placed on
the list next Monday between the
hours of 8 a. n., and 6 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06
County Notes
From the Amity Optimist /

fFrom the Amity OptimistI
The Putnam sisters have leased
and taken possession of portion of
the Wisdom farm.
A car load of sugar beet seed was
received at this station last Friday
for distribution among the farmers
of this vicinity.
A representative of a Lamar poul
try and egg concern was in Amity
Tuesday trying to make arrange
ments with the local merchants to
handle their surplus produce.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06
High Grade Goods atL0WPrices

We ready the spring trade with full line
of Crockery, Glassware Chinawars. draniteware GAL
vanized Tin and Copper Ware, Cutlery Lamps and Dec
The Lamar register., 1904-04-06

Our well-known apiece 4
GLASS Sets at 81 down to
7-piece Water Sets, very 1
fine, at 81 down to
Knives and Forks at prices
from $3.75 a set down to
We have English and Americ,
White Granitewars in op,
stock at lowest prices. Ber
bowls, sauce dishes, tumbler
pitchers, spoons-everything
kitchen and tableware.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Gneen Nnne's GilenbahnsGu.

Sabrplan frat in &raft 5. DEG. 1903.
0ampfer %perlaiIen bier Nr. 10 an
GigbtzS trabe tGelid (ausaenommen
Sonntass) UNI A llbr Nd6mittaas
naA Gope Ppint, Sent slanb, Gens
trepiae, Aueenstoipn. Denton, Green
fpoob. Gaeabale, 2epes uno 3piIdens
Stationsn.
Nur Wontass INN 7.15 Morgens,
na6 2ppe Yoint, Queenstown, Che
TERRIBLE. @rsenippoo uno 3pifdsns
Statipnsn.
u. 9. - Der 0ampfer SamItaa
Ha6mittda nah 2Obe point febrt 3uz
rid mad Baltimore UNI $50 4benbs.
5radt tpirb an Wo1entagen bis 3
ubr Na9mittass entsssen genommen.
Jrant Gbten, Sequefter.
Sohn g.. 8DSIep, @.>Y.=M.
(Wai27.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
iSatrplan.I tnberuna.

Cincinnati une et. eouis, tasIid, Conn,
tags a%iiogsnommen, BON SRI. Hcpals Gtaiicn
I'm 6,45 Mlorgens, bon Camden. Gtatiou
I'M Q ubr Wcrssns.
Walbtneton, As Iinuten, aussenommen
Sonhfdas, BON Mt. NpYal,S Station un
ll.55 Wornittags, BON Camden. Gtation
I'M II nbr Wittags.
Walbinstcn. grprsb, ausssnommrn Conn,
tags, BON Wt. NcYalsS citation TIM l.55
Mlorssins, bon eamosn-S tation um 2 tl9r
@lprsens.
Biast.Sarraur; Wprbpslt. Gfe Gtarles.
iiho Saratoga trnBe (g. ~. Is. u. Suit.
c,n9l $50 Sae.Srpaepas. @ount &pYal.
citation cber Camden. Station.
.. y. Martin, Msr. 9aF. 1raffe.
q. W. Saffett @sn.ryaG..@sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Wer1uuts' MHb Miners'
! CHARACTERIZATION 60.

Transportation 60.
BAD Bottom unb benz Often: ieben Men.
tag, Disnlas, Dpnnfrla8 unb SamRas,
&tenhs 6 utr.
Na6 9roptbtnet unb hem Olen: iebeu
@tttwoh, Sreitas unb Ssnntas, gtens E
ubr.
@a6 Sapannab unb tem Gieen: iebtn
Dienftaa, Dcnnerfas unb Samias,
Mbenes = llGr.
Nah Neiprert Mems unb Hprfelf: t6ss
ltd UNI 8 ltbr Mtenes.
@Ge prn Saaannab f~abrenben Dampftr
Sae pph Wet Sails @penue.
llnibertreTlihe Seaaemlidfsiten unb
!8efraisuna.
Scrgfdttise Serlabuns unt fNntle Be-
fprberurg BON Sraht.
q. 9. @tllinsta M, SNent,
Sapannab.8 erfte.
6. q. Turner, W..@.sN.
q. .. Stetbtns, GAR.
&,enerat-Yireau Nr. GOA, Morb.g barles.
Str. Tratt- unc 9d1age.Sareau: Mr.
POI, Weh-8altimrre-Str. Ql3t&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Meferm MarbIanb Babn.

Irat | II 8ratt am %. Aepsmber -
3ast otrtaHsn Giatns6 tatisn. ,pis tslst:
3dglia.
40 ftib - 66utHpoht, Dauptlinit, 6agtrstoipa.
ueaphssbero. u. i W. gabn uno esp 6lssss
nno aus9enonlmtn Scnntaas .. U. n. ~
9ba inbtrsbnrg. Diartinsbare fno WiHteter.
u25 Wbsnos - aftom. uah ilniousBrioas.
1datt@ au5gtns en- renHtaS
1.26 irab - Vorf. y. & .. 9i9. unb eauptlia6
.ohii6 bon euors Bropt, Carlisle uno y. & q
x. U.
8.25 BORN. - sauptiiuis. eaatrsto,pn, esippenss
bur9. grtorid. ennHtiisburs uHo ". & W. n
bis clifton.
1O.l2 Nsrm. - atiom, mad il~ntonserssss. Vsrf
sdo @sttusburg.
225 saa6ui. - atfsm. nab llnionsBrisat.
BIS TaAm, - Wltom. nab 9utotu 3toes, I.
Q. Dis, iswis pstf.
s4.45 glaAm. - sGIprt6 mad 8iDWssu. Esamina
fee. Rehabilitation, llni0rsPrioss mo bona d6
Ion. bis caatrstotun; ftruet 6reosrtd, euutton
burg uuo SbippeHsbnra tgarlers9drl.
Eli Nahm. - Mtfoiu. nab emory Wyepe.
s5,48 Habm. - xtniiteo RAD Vstf, 8aRcs0 ~
@titusbuss. (garlors9ar.)
6l2 Nbtnbs - uffon. nan tluionsBrtsas.
800 abtnos adffsm. mad 9msrp @rsss.f
@ut SonHtaaa
9S BORN. - Wffsm. na1 Union 8ttses -
paaoptt.
$50 Rahm. - aftsm. aaA tlnisn sprieat.
40 WsAm. - aftsm. nod Gmsts 0rsss.
. nalt.a ntAt on Venuiptpaniasa se. setatlsR n
eiast' uns Sspdd'etr,au, xf5 cfsBattimsc3
Strabs.
3iias bait.n aHf iinisn.. observation-disclosures.
OuItsns uuo @atbrosfsS tatisn an.
.. Q. SITS 10, Sen. fraftM gqsr.
=. ". oepsiL Gen. al. .assAa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Iorobe atf6er Sfopo.
9~feselMldBi9e
9ampf : S6iffa6rt
Bpiiheu
3nffi,nnre NnS Nrsuem


Bwiihen
0altiinnre attS WreMeu
burb bic saeiitn unb e~rprobten, NIT
allen Disqualification perIebeueIl
ppitodmpfer eriter &laHe:
~Mbein." uBranbenpurg,"
rWetar." .gaHel,1
.Wiain," .8reslau".
Die @Ixoitiunstaye finb, ipie foigt:
BON Baltimore:
nWiaebab." Mittpod, 10. 1ebruar.
2 ubr Nabmittags.
~GafeI," Samltag, ben 81. Ssbruar,
2 ubr Na6mittags.
DTbein," Sumitas. ber 5. MdrS, 2
llbr Na6mittdgs.
Y9reSlau," Wiittpp1, ben 16. WGra,
2 ubr Madmittaas.
~Gbemnib." Mittpod, ben 23. MGrs,
2 ubr Naamittass.
~Ganel," Wittipo9, ben 6. Mpri(, 2
llbr Hd6mittues.
SDsi'sa Raiat..gagaue.prsts:
o .utidtub:ds paiiaa. 9rti5t.
@cn Baltimore nab ertmta -. ss. 90
Bon ersusu nat gaItlmsss. ....... 49,. .$34. 90
aaubtsiits8tatts pon Baltimore:
Ri6 Bremen uno ,urnd. .............. 500 90
Dsam Gao. aHS safaas iu'nO: man f@ on hi.
StusraifAgeGteu
u. Shumafer &c Co.,
Nr. 119, Snnnher.StraBe
optr
@bpdro Haine,
Cfiis os .Ssuti&sn GorrsipOnOentsn'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Spbn Jranj's Sadcrs6erberge,

Nr. l35. 9arrilpn=, nabe 2eringtons
Strabs. Geo. Giintf r. IT,, Brauz
Co.'S Bier. Warmer 2unIh Don IL
his | llhr Nadmlittag3. gac hcitf'
ffen 8ader finb gum 8eiude einses
Iabeu. (Wdra2,1U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Wcp Ynrf nnb Baltimore 5ramspnr.
tatinnSs2inir.

gm uno mad M IN 0 d, ben 10.
5ebruar, perben ale Srahten mad
uno BON NctpsYort an Mseoer's Werfz
tie, Sugbes>, @de 5enrpzS traBe, nabe
Der Werfte Der n@merican Sis &c."
entgegen genommen unb dbgeliefert.
Clarence g briper, Ngent.
(55-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
uMupnl Nlme'"&inie
uad, p%bilaoelvbla utS o. e,ps Mort.

Ghiparts. Uel. Camden Bert ut. WopaI
e4iatipageon ...... 3aali6 $751; V. 3.55 o.
S&lais n 6psiis.. IasIib IS V. VI 800 D.e
Yuiists9arlor, ausssn. So. 9.l9 V. 9H 9.9
aurlor. Diner, ausstn. go. 1850 .. VI 1854 y.
@atlGr, 9iner. .....9agIib l.55 U. 81 l.59 y.
sNouat eimtttO.A nur 9ullnnn93ue,
9uffetsS ai6isr. Barlor G6i,ru,tloas, II. SptiI,s
~QBaasoas ........ a6eIib 34g ". V 3.53 n.
Catlot6a', g9il. ause: SO, 455 y. 500 Y 9
.Sca@ss abila.... S aaaiis 800 800 i. 20 Vi y 8
S1fafw ........ 7aolid 1888 ". t244 VI. s.
9ofdl.S 6iaiipaoqon nod NtnsOort ftrtip Ium
q, nab atlantieiIitp, Wo6tntaes; y, nab VT,
lanticseitp taali9.
Ga. Gig. boItsn in qsilmiaotOn. 6. balt tn
Shelter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

Wllhdpolis. ut. WoDdIsSfNtion, H.b0 Borm.
6amoeus Station. 800, 900 WOun.. il2.6 ptits
taos. l4.l5, Is 40 Haam., 800 abtnos.
gerlafa G~anaoen'e iaiion mad 6reoerid, 1885.
LOGO 0orm.. H.l5 Uoru,, 1.2j, 1870 uno '5.35
Habmittaqs.
Windtnr. HsO sormL, 800. u.sO. 1870 aas.
mittaas.
Saqerstopu. 1900 Qorm,., A.I5, 4.W 0a6m.
Gaieptis9itp unb Ut. xirp. Vocal. 1855, Dl5
Dcrm.. ii.25, 4.30. '5.35, 1910, 'lt.35 Nbenos.
Gurtis' Bah, 1923 gcrmitiaas.
2urap, UT, RopolsStatiou. 1856 Rahm. Gam'
hens ia ton - % Vahmtttnas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Baltimore Sampf =Yadet 80.
(Nttt unb iuoeriGfTse ~agaisetute)
nj. ae.r ciaAl.nlIaa -s.I.~.

Die Ser. 6taattnsBoit betsrpxrns.
Oampfsr fabten taslib. Sountaas ausatuomn,,u
bon .Sdpaetntssgitrs l0--l3 9iebts6trabt, $50
MOs.os' o,r'h mao DIP 9oinf Comfort. Qortolf.
%etnpuHa IN Glb pnint Comfort nit e. q {. 81,
~'enbabn" nab Witniouo, 8rbinouua in 9srfs,
mouth init Dem .StabnarO gir Sine. ioIiotn ana
bon portsniontb na6 ItIanta. On Rsriof QSers
oitonn0 nWt Der satlantie 9oat ain'.- Roriolf
une Carolina, GoriOti umo laolieb. Rsriolf mn
tp'itlib nnc .OtS Dominion Sine mad Q,ipb.ru
rro Waibineton. n. Is.
VSabI]titsa nab turopdifhtm plant. qurur ioi.
Naluttrll%iiuitr, s'sftrtib' stIeu6tuua, SamDI6tis
Snns, Melen tesl. N'lerpivte aaiit,ujinmu int
@tlittfsirtou Der ,Wapsein.,. Wr. los Of.v,oIt;.
lnoresStrabe. I~tlepbOus 6. & .. 81, Naul Il35.
gtnrpiaho, 6ourtia1to 49,. Mtbauab's, Is Wors.
GbdriessStrabs. uuo SlrMu Der .Stoboors Dir
Sihe'" eontintrtdl 9rnh 60. @uiibina.s
Sppn VI. SDfrioooc. Is. Broom.
tSej2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

IBOD, T1ntsS irdBt.
ilnbs o,r ottiit:n 9otDsisStatton. Nars
nsr Gupib ben II bis 9 llbr 9ad,nittaqs.
seitbnet's lmlii5trtrtifli4ss Bier i'm
.3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Scyu'S gtebeufruu,s6aGe.

%. . q. Gausbtr. aoaapiauartisr ots
1ihrifs III. D. us9,- sei6tnttaHj'
Damtnuntins.' .GaGion amntrD. eals
u. Qtitptreings. 1tutibs slbstaostn.oaro'
iuns. Tbons: ".2oSiFy Ro. sS'H'iOr 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
Canton nab gi9blanbtown.


eomharos uaO 3. strabe. Sisbianp.oipn.
Die ieinfm eietvonfe ali.r Ntt.-Yols
fdaois men tiua,rihtti. Gin 9einh oisr
meintr -Grtnubs uuo pt3 Bu5li:unrs i'm
Wugemt,ptn ttts I'd .atcmmtn. t1tll-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02

IbpS. VpttNFItINVT 0 VuIf,
1234 Cts5ayt;tShr .-9a,iiotnia II. Ohio
gbs,at. Bsrisnim .HapstolaI sejermonias
los, 81; MIG. gtrb .Rr sllRt. :9trth bon
tSiSBaito.A: Dpilon 9Uutt. ), a.D.o.";
.D,ttdIatb. Union 13-. Soal. Ju Dstmitibtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-02
&h. Wsini,A EErdianaf.

II. uns O'0ountGs Sir, Gantsn.
G~tciumist Gale far Ysrtia. unp @s.
tsnfhaittn. oauptquarti,r bs .ptiuI
ceinr.hsSihrft3 sr. 20A .. II. 81
Gtinks @ttrGnte. Gbtf. 9tl 1914 y. QSl