davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
CARAVAN ROAD 5000 YEARS.
Scenes Along One of Most Ancient
Highways in the World.

Scenes Along One of Most Ancient
Highways in the World.
The road from HONS to Hama runs
cutting across the green fields. 1t is
one of the oldest routes in the world.
Caravans have been passing along 1t
for at least 5000 years, just as we saw
them-long strings of slow moving
camels with their bright colored bags
of wheat.
One could almost imagine that Phar-
aoh was again calling down the corn OF
Klamath to fill his granaries against
the seven years of famine But even
here the old things are passing. Just
beyond the long line of camels was a
longer line of fellah women, their dirty
blue robes Killed above their knees,
carrying upon their shoulders baskets
of earth and stone for the roadbed of
the new French railway. The carriage
road Is French, too; and a very good
road 1t is. Some men were repairing Il
with a most ingenious roller. 1t was a
great round stone, drawn by two oxen.
and having its axle prolonged by a
20-foot pole, at the end Of which a
bare-legged Arab was fastened to bal
ance the whole affair. II the stone had
toppled over, the picture Of the Arab
dangling at the top Of the slender
Flagstaff would have been worth
watching.
All along the ride we were reminded
Of the past. 1t is fertile soil; but the
ours. Only a few yards In width, they
are often OF tremendous length. l hes
itate to commit myself to figures; but
1t is certain that the thin, green fields
would stretch away in the distance UNI
til lost over some little elevation. AT
one place the road was cut through a
hill honeycombed with rock tombs,
which the hal said were Jewish. Ev.
cry now and then we passed a tell, or
great hemispherical mound, built up
of the rubbish OF a dozen ruined
towns; for even as late as Roman
times this was a well-cultivated and
populous country. There is now nc
lumber available for building purposes
and In a number Of villages the houses
are all built with conical roofs OF
stone. Where the rock happens to be
of a reddish tlnge, the houses remind
one of nothing 30 much as collection
Of Indian wigwams; where the stone
is white, as at Tell el-Biseh, 1t glitter'
and sparkles like a fairy city cut GU
of loaf sugar-Scribner' Magazine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
MONEY HIDDEN IN BOTTLES.


An interesting little treasure hunt is
causing some excitement In a Stafford
shire village. says the london Mail.
The treasure hunters are not rushing
round with surveyors chains and pick.
axes. but they search very patiently
and very perslstently In old boots and
stockings, pieces OF newspapers. behind
wall paper and wainscoting aud In
black bottles. They are searching for
the accumulated wealth OF one Joseph
Atwood. who. with his brother. kept
the Vine inn at Delphi. Brierley Hin.
Joseph died not long ago. and his
brother being unable to transact the
business II was transferred.
The hro<hers Atwood had curious
Ideas as to the conduct OF their bust.
ness and the employment OF capital
ideas which would commend them.
selves to no self-respecting economist.
When the elder brother died there was
hunt for the money which It was
known he had saved. In one OF the
rooms. which had not been opened FOR
fifteen years. $500 in gold was found.
slowed away In corners OF the room
Hundreds OF silver coins were found
corked up In gin bottles and beer jars
Half hundredwelght OF coppers
was found hidden in hooks and Gran
MES, old gloves, stockings. paper bags
and envelopes and rolled up In tea
lead. Checks which had never beer
presented; a woman's watch and q
very old hunting watch were also dis
covered.
Altogether f6o0 has been found II
various parts OF the house. when tn,
treasure-seekers have torn down the
walls, ripped up the floors and search
ed under the SCOT In the chlmneys
claims will be pegged out in the gar
den
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
s,,rt,,ne Area or Coal FleId..

# is estimated by experts that the
area of American coal fields, at present
open to mining is more than five times
as great as that of the coal fields of
England, France, Germany and Bel
gium; the great coal producing coun-
tries of Europe. While practically all
the available coal areas of those coun-
tries have been opened to mining, ours
have scarcely been estimated. When
No take into consideration the fact
tbot coal is one Of the great motive
oowers in the manufacturing world, it
4 evident that this immense wealth of
coal will be of such an advantage to
the United States as to be beyond any
mans calculation.-Success.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
1one, orAnoient Red Men.

The skeletons Of two full-grown In
dams have been unearthed by Profess
sor William r. Hoag, of the Mime
sofa State University at his summer
home on Big Island, Lake Minneton-
ka, says the Minneapolis Tribune.
Professor Hoag was digging in the
high bank on which the house Is stu
ated at the west or upper end of the
island for a set Of new steps for the
wharf below. About two feet from
the top of the bluff and short dis
lance under the dirt bones were dis
covered, and when all had been col
lected two perfectly preserved skele-
tons were laid side by side on the
grass. Several round stones, supposed
ly Indian money or implements, were
also found.
The skulls of the Indians were espe
cially well preserved, and 1t was by
these that their identity as Indians
was made possible. The high cheel
bones show this beyond doubt How
long they have lain In their graves
overlooking the lake cannot be ascer
tanned, the dryness Of the sand at thu
height above the water at which thu
bodies were found being given as I
reason for their perfect preservation
Similar relics of the former lax
jewellers have been found at differen
points around the lake and also oil
Big Island, but the new discovery 4
one of the largest single finds tina
has been made. That part Of the Isl
and directly faces the setting sun, an'
1t is believed that 1t was for that rea
son a favorite burying ground of tn
tribes that once peopled the shores o
the lake.
One of the skulls found by Profes
sor Hoag contains a full set Of pei
fectly preserved teeth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
JOHN cHINAMAN AT HIS EASE
CELESTIAL Dignified When He Ca.t. OF
the Cares of the worid

Seie-ttal Dtgnified When He Ca.t. oe
the Cares of the World.
WIN the summer weather the China
man comes before us prominent In his
artistic silks and in his native naked
ness His temperament also becomes
noticeable feature to the observant
foreigner and the manner In which
ne takes his pleasure contrasts mar
Velously with that Of the energetic oc-
cidental human being.
In the early hours of the morning.
"nen the rays OF old sol are tenn
pered with the dissipating dews Of
night, the wealthy native, as well as
the worker Of low degree, may be seen
carrying the cage containing his favor
lite singing bird to the native gardens
or other tree-embowered spot and lis
tening in contemplative ecstasy to the
Joyous greeting which his Gagged friend
pours forth to the coming glory Of the
day.
AS soon as the golden beams become
oppressive he retires to his domicile,
whether to labor or sleep tits hard to
tell. In any case, he is wise, for has
he not caught the beauty of the grand
est part Of summers day, the majes-
ty OF dawnf Again, when sunsets
glow has fallen dead In the West, the
Chinaman pours forth to his diversion.
To stand for hours with waving fan
on the curb OF our city's thoroughfares
watching the procession OF vehicular
and pedestrian traffic brings him ap-
parently the delight which a Londoner
can obtain from lord mayors show,
daily repeated, while a volunteer pa
rade brings him forth In numbers pro-
portionate to the metropolis myriads
called out by royal pageant.
Thus in dignified. contemplative
manner does the Chinaman display his
idosyncrasy Of pleasure-taking. Again,
the native Of younger blood. imbued
with tinge of foreign taste, rushes
madly through the streets on the whir.
ring wheel or drives. luxuriously re-
clining in his smartly appointed car
rage, behind the fastest trotting pony
steered by a reckless native jehu
which his means are able to procure.
The visitor to the various public re
sorts of the Chinese In the settlements
will invariably gain an interesting In
sight into the Chinaman and his pleas
re-taking, and one striking feature
cannot pass unnoticed. Whether coolie
merchant, office boy or mandarin IL
public, the Chinaman at play IL IN
variably respectable. One hears mucl
of the native immortality, but decorun
when in the public eye, and absolutely
moral behavior characterizes even tn,
biggest rake among the Cinnamon o.
our settlements. Drunkenness is a vic,
which is usually kept within doors, a
are all other reprehensive practices.
Quarreling is almost an unknown
thing in public resorts. Never does on
witness anything approaching the col
lege student of Europe on the rampage
} or AIRY and 'Arriet on bank 'olida.
tear. The Chinaman takes his pleas
c ure as he takes his business, with
D calm, calculating philosophy, whic
: constitutes one of his greatest varis
lions from the habit of mind of the VI
I vacious European.-Shangha Times.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

When Mrs. Newrich returned to
London, after brief sojourn In
Paris. she breathed sigh OF relief
'Tm thankful to get where the Eng
lish language Is the prevailing one"
abe said to an American friend who
had declined to accompany her across
the Channel. II don't know but one
word of French that ] can speak right
on easy. That's merci. and goodness
knows / didn't have any occasion to
use that, for none OF 'em ever did any
thing / wanted 'em to-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
cstarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Il q
blood OF constitutional disease. and In order "a
cure II you must take Internal remedies
Halls Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally, aud
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not n Queck medicine
In this country for years, and Is regular prc.
scription. IL is ompoaed OF the best tonicl
known, combined with the best blood puri
ners, acting directly ON tho mucous surfaces
The perfect mhina ion OF the two ingredient,
is what produces such wonderful results IN
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
r. CHENEY 4 CO. Props, Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, price T5c.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

In letter to The Peruna Medicine
Co., he says:
State Of Oregon,
Executive Department,
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. O.
Dear Sirs-l have had occasion TO
use your Peruna medicine In my FAM
lily for colds. and II proved to be an ex-
cehent remedy. | have not had oc-
casion TO use IL for other ailments.
Yours very truly
w. NJ. LORD.
1t will be noticed that the ex-govern
or says he has not had occasion to use
Peruna for other ailments. The reas-
on for this is, most other ailments be-
gin with a cold.
Using Peruna to promptly cure colds,
he protects his family against other
ailments.
This is exactly what every other fam
lily in the United States should do
keep Peruna in the house. Uee il for
coughs, colds, Ia grippe and other eli
matte affections of winter, and there
will be no other ailment in the house.
Such families should provide them
selves with copy of DIR. Hartman =
free book, entitled, "Chronic Catarrh. Z"
Address DR.. S. b. Hartman, Presi-
dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Co
lumous, Ohio. All correspondence
held strictly confidential
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
ono OF Ayers pills ct bedtime m
hasten recovery. Comfy laxative,


fnirtt Thousand bry Goods StorcA
In the United States there are about
thirty thousand shops that sell dry
goods. Twelve thousand OF these may
se ranked ns good stores, and about
ave thousand are establishments OF a
size which makes them important fac
tors in the commercial and domestic
life OF their communities. The own
ers OF almost all OF these shops. the
largest as well as the smallest. began
obscurely. The majority OF the most
prosperous have attained their present
success and magnitude during recent
years, In which Unsuccessful mer-
chants have been wont 10 complain
that the competition has been rulnous.
Success
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
A. II sbould Re.

mo" said the dentist, 1T would
simply be a waste of good money for
me to advertise in the newspapers"
"Why do you think so?" queried the
persistent solicitor.
Because" explained the tooth car
penter, my work speaks for itself
through tie mouths Of others"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
The King of Korea.

Only the King of Korea may rear
Ioats or have round columns and
square rafters to his house or wear a
coat Of brilliant red. Only the King
nay look upon the faces Of the
Queens hundreds of attendant ladies'
have any building outside Of which
here are more than three steps. Four
'tsps would be high treason and
would cost their owner q traitors
tath-Clipping.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
The Earth,s Diameter.

Although the diameter of the earth
has been roughly known for many
years, 1t has lately been accurately as
certained after thirty-years' labor and
At A cost of S500,000. 1t is 1926 miles
Al the equator and 1899 from pole to
mile
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

"Scrlblet has turned out great guam
tity of stuff with his pen, but has he
ever written anything that will endure Z
81 think he has. have several Of his
promissory notes In my possession which
| expect TO hand down TO posterity just
as he gave them to mc."-Chicago Trib
une.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

Friend-Did you 20 TO that fashion.
able oculst. as l suggested?
Nearsight-Yes. Ho examined my
eyes, and gave me piece of paper show.
ing the sort Of glasses l needed.
"Why don't you get the glassesf'
"No money left"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

Mngistrate--Why didn't you answer ts
your manner
Vagrant-Bcg pariing, jedge, but
forgot wot name ! gave las night.
Fagistrato--Didn't you give your owl
nnmei
Vagrant-No. jedge. I'm travsln
Incog.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

We were told one curious fact about
Irish eggs. They are the richest of
ali. better than English or Danish, and
ma stry cooks always try to buy them,
"a they go farther.-London Daily
Mail.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
The BLACK Hand.

Charley had a dreadful time last
night" said young Mrs. Torkins. HE
nys he was a victim of the Black
Hand"
you don't say SOP exclaimed the
uler.
"Yes. He came home without a cent.
! don't quite understand the particulars
Is he explained them. But they pulled a
deadly weapon on him that is known as
club flush, w ashington Star.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

An attendant in a Partisan tea store
has invented little machine that will
mack and tie up parcels at the rate Of
tortv A minute.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

Piso's Cure IL good cough medicine.
II has cured coughs and colds for forty
years. At druggists. % cents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

which Is the worst: for boy to
steal an apple from an orchard. or for
man to take one from In front OF q
grocery gtore7
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

lilo After first days use of DR.. Kine's Great Nerve
tsorer Send for Free 82 trial bottle and treatise
DIR. Il. Kline Ltd, eai Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
\ '1 he SYSTEM

holly Springs, Miss, March "a, 1905.
Mnie building railroads in Tennessee
.le Twelve years ago a number of hands
u'acted fever and various forms of
I0od and skin diseases. Icarried S. 8. S.
S@y commissary and gave it to my hands
.a most gratifying results. can recon-
Sao 3 s. s. as the finest preparation for
Ss4laTia, chills and fever, as well as all
WOO and skin diseases. w. I. MCGOWAN.
suffered greatly from Boils, which
,ssld break out on different parts of my
ny lsaw S. S. S. advertised and after
s9g about three bottles / was cured,
S 'ai9 the last three years have had no
'.aOle whatever. A. w. ZEBER-
~ Kead ST., Evansville, Ind.
,Oegan using your S. S. S. probably ten
nj, ~ ago for Malaria and blood troubles,
S.., proved so good that have con-
s ,ssq ever since using it as a family
s." .qy, 1t is pleasure for me torecom-
~ .. 5. S. for the benefit of others
t n; aie needing a first rate blood purifier,
ssae and cure for Malaria.
-A'as City, Ark. c. c. HEMINGWAY.
so,as s, assesses, sores, dark or yellow
f,s s.nes and debility are some of the
rons OF this miserable disease.
~ counteracts and removes from the
- IN blood all inpuri-
NN (" ties and poisons
and builds up the
entire system. 1t Is
"a "a guaranteed pure
Va "a iy vegetable rene
"a dy. Write for med
VII Ell ical advice or any
" ~ IN spe cial informar
~ ton about case.
'"n Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

A woman without grievance LIS like
,hip without q rudder.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26

so,r .s, Assesses, sores, dark or yellow
f< ~u. and debility are some of the
Sy;0ms OF this miserable disease.
~ .. cOufferacfa a al .o..,l...ea from. the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
Hoods CdrSdpdril[o

II r=rifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
Sruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
OF have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
,,nnd II reliable and giving perfect satisfac.
,son 1t takes away that tired feeling. gives
.~srev and puts the blood in good condition. ~
MSS ErrIE CoLoSSR .5Ss 10th Street. N. W.,
Washington. D. c.
uood's sarsaparIIIa promises to
cure and keeps tho promise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-26
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy In medlclne must be
measured by two things-cost and
Effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex-
,anse. That medicine is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18

SanbeIspapiere-8odeie biz gum
@etpift BON 10 l1n3en 5 Gents;
&ndete iiber 10 llli5en ibrrer, 10
Gents Cob geidIohen, ODER rid!l
nit auSnabme Ron Manuicripten
nit beifoIqenoen Gorreftur@8ogen,
ierner ollie %nerIiegeIten Sodcr tiiebe
untenjtebenol 2 Gents FRO lln5e,
nit &uSnobme bon @riefeu in BoIt'
Stationcit, ipo sic Boitioheu nidlt
ausoetrogen perbeb | Gent pro
ltn6e. Boitforten, lie 1 Cent
3trciter &Iaiie.RoItinhen 3ei'
ulngen, oierteljdbrlid ODER otter er.
id)einenoe 8eiti6riften, Del6e nid)t
gratis bertbeiIt neroeh Dos ouge.
meine Bllblifum be5ablt onfiir mt
gifcn6obn.Mdrten Su Der Eate pon
lie 1 Gent fir A lln5en oOer SbelIe
oobon, mem niht neriiegelt.
9ritter 4IoIIe - ~tgcorudte, feline
0lanco.@ iider), girfulcre. anOere
geor,ldte Sodlcn, Gorreft1r 9o9ea
unb b~eifoIgcnOes Mduuicript, Sc.
lentiuc8, Wiuiit-N Selio.
tppes, Gbromos, BIafate, 2itbogra'
pbie'n II. eeorudte Nn5eigen i'm Gl'
gemeiuen, idmmtIidL !uenn llidlt
o~eriiegeIt, I Gc1t fir . lln5eu oher
meniger.
Gicrtcr Gloiie - @aoren uu6
M1litcr, @lnnco.giidsr unS Bopiere,
@r5e, ole Soden, meld)e nidlt IN it,
aeno elmer Der anoeren alaiien eill-
gei6Ioi1en mo ibrcr Notnr nad)
Eift gefGbrlid) oocr berherblih fir
sen Snbalt Der anocren Boitia6cn
limb. (Gin ipe3ieles @eieb iebt bos
Borto fir SGmereien ableger.
8ur3eIn, Spr06lin0e un6 &fInr3en
ort Die State bon einem Sent fir ie
2 lln5en feit.) Sails oorgenonnte
Nrtifel nrht mchr, ais A Sfuno be-
trngenL 1 Gent pro lln5e ODER oeren
9rl6tbetl.
Iegi'trutionSoebiibr fir 9riefe
lno onoere Boitienoungen betrGat 8
Gents.
@aorcnprobcn Sodete bis gu
4 ltn5en 2 Gents; Godetc iiber 4 lin.
5en Idrpcr, 1 Gent fir ic0e 2 lln5eu
ooer 6cren 9ruhtbcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
@cr. SGnacr uOm Baltimore.

NauptQltatticr: .@ernoniu Wton-
ncrd)or Nale"; Er1iibent &enrp
@ieietinQ 9r. 22S, peri. Goitern-
Npc.; corrcipouoireuocr mlo proto-
toQircnocr SctretGr i. @iliam OH.
Ocnilta, 9tr. 1928, SrIcnnSitroBe;
Ginnn5 ScfrctGr Is. @immelbcber
Or. 80. Noro-G ocuItroBc; Shob-
meiiter s.. Widlid, Nr. 713, @or.
neritroBc; 0irigent: uofont. Ser
ioumllmg ieoen jmcitcn Treitag i'm
Wtollat.
,2trion."
@oliptquarticr; Stoq Solc Or.
205, Nonopcr.S troBc, Sin9innoc:
MittiuodI - 9iri9ent; s. Is. 8rout,
.Nnrmonie."
@ulptQuorticr ytr. IA, @eIt.
6opctte. StroBc. S%ingihtnoc; 9iell-
tags - Iiriqcnt Sobu u. &lein.
Ceremonies tGnncrdor."
NnllptQnarticr: @crmonio 0lGn'
nerd)or @alle, 9r. 4t0-4t2. Meit.
2~omboro.S trnbc, Singiumoc: Don.
neritoNS - 4iri9eut: Sbeobor Sem.
bcrger.-
,Srobiinn."
NouptQllartter: Srobiinn Sullc,
Or. 2000, Srebcrid- Nucmle. Sing.
inlnoc: Mtittmod,S-1trigent Sobu
u. &ieiu.
oNrbcitcr- WGuuerd)or."
Souptqltortier: AnoreoS' Sollc,
@r.314, @anoperitroBe. Singitunoe:
0onneritogS - 0irigent: GboS. $.
Sod)ol.
nNoCrit,@oint MiGnnerd)or.
@ouptqltartier: Builders @oIle,
Gte Gubo. rno AnoreitraBe. Sing
Innnoc: SonntngS - 0irigent: Slt.
bert &riippel.
.Nr6eiter. Qieoertoicl."
@mlptqilartier; 8oI5' Sole. Or.
40S, @eit 2eringtollitroBc. Sing-
itunoc: 0ienltogS-9irigent: GbnS.
$. 9ehml.
.5bolio.W fGnnerdor."
Saltptouarticr: Goigt'S Sone. gr.
1922, @arioro-I uemle. Siugitunbc:
~WittlpodS-Iirigelt Soiepb Yade.
pMo5art.M dmerfor."
Sauptquortier: 9%roaopap- 9otel,
ode gronoDop uno SrlealtsltraBe.
S%inginmbe: 9ienltagS = 0iri9ent:
Geo. ". Y0blmann. +.
yGid)enfronS."
Snltptqitartier: Sobn Sd)mIot'S
Dorm. 3orn's) Salle, gde 3. uno
@ougbItroBc, Sigblanotomn. Sing
itunoe: Acknowledgement Com.
@Gducr.
,Wtelobie."
Souptquartier: 3, HieS' Salle,
Ode 9olpItrabe uno gelair Marft.
Singitrmoe: 9onneritags 9iri.
gent i. anrolils.
,@ermlunia,G Quartet. Club"
sSouptqliortier: 0~feieibere's Solle,
9sr. TIC, 9oro . FacaitraBe. Sing.
Itunoe: 9icnitags 0irigent: j..
aaroluS.
n@esger-@ eianguerein."
Sollptquartier: Soffmonn's Safe,
2orp- rulS 5orreit StraBe, Sing.
ltnnbe: 9ienitags - 9irigent: s. 6.
Sranf.
.goelpeiB."
@ailptaliartier: 8eorg ). aoer's
Sole. Nr. 1, auenue, Canton.
S~ingihnbe: 9ieuitoas 0irisent:
Illa. Sdneioer. III aari
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18
EOitmarfcn-A erHtureH.
8eridyieoene G%taOttbcile, IN melhen
8olt.@ crtbidhen nertuuft

meroen.
WeIpaIe 6. I. geott.
9nrf.Jfoah = BurHea s. @apptHgtoH.
Snrfnbs gtbenue uno SarrtfoisStrabe - Uo'
q. SfsaBe uno 5uHtingoOn.aOenns 2ouis
Reinoollar, uzn
16qt MEME unb Sobnionsgtrabe - y. g. 9
Sheiot. - ,s
6. Irllag.
RryI, %, tlnionsgtoenie tgSoooberrn) 49,
Clarence s. WiIidmS.
JIroaotpau uno 9nlttnInresS trnbs $500 Benrgs
lIntersG Citation, ~BennfnIodnter cubH' G
GampeS Citation. .FnIttmorssD bIO'5ubH-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-18

Srieobofe.
.2opoon 9arf Cemetery" Office 81,
@eit-S aratoga.S trobe.
@runbeigel,tbums.Maf
@ierce 6. 9ugan Ii. Repbetp, t6.
2eriltgton.S traBe.
9Gder : ltteniilicn.
Gbe DIFFERS & Sids 60, 104, Cub
Soiporb.S traBc.
9Gder. uno Gon0itor.@ erf5eu0e.
Gueuit Raag, los, Sanober.Strobs.
9auboI1 Sbiren u. 6eniterrohmer
Otto Suder & 60, 9reIioent.S traRe
uno Gonton.apenue.
@auboI8 SdnoIer.
Sbps. @ottbetpS & Con, Canton
@perme nno albemorIe.S traBe.
Weo. S. SIoon & 9ro., Ala, 2igbt.
Strabe.
9lef,- uito emoilirte Stabltpaaren
Rotional GnameIins & Stamping
60, 100, Sonoper.S trabe.
9iomonteu uno Sbmudlader.
90. S. Sppenbeimer & Cons, 321.
eit-9altimore-S TRACE.
~s(uspGrtiee Ii. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9ampfmaidinen, 8eiiel Ii. Prmpeh
@aIoce Stebbins & Cons, Charles
nno Srmbaro.S traRe.
Glrogueu . SdnoIcr.
@iIpin, 2ansoon s. So, 3O0-3C2
@eit.2ombaro.St raBe.
gngros @ef6afte.
Senrp anefeLp & Son, 5,*Slt.Asratt'
Strabe.
Sumter : @bisfeD.
@. Canadian & Con, 205-207. Welt'
Gamoen-S trabe.
Horburp . &pe @bisfep.
1ilber Bros. Co.. 406, Weit-Gamaen
Strabe.
aoffee - gebrani,t uro ungebranrtt.
1he Gnterpriie Coffee Co.. 52s, Mors'
gaIpert.S trcBe.