davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
Extract From Lumberman's Review

Says the Lumberman's Review of New
York concerning a native of Bethel, now
resident in Maiden Mast
son the occasion OF the Drumhead cleo
tion on Boston Common on June 8, of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany, G. w. Howard, the well-known
timberland dealer OF 209 Washington
street, Boston, was chosen Sixth Sergeant
OF Infantry. Mr.. Howard is a man Of
large stature and in his Continental uni
form looks every inch SOLDIER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
An Open Letter 10 The prIhIh
FROM A WELL-kNONN DRUrrIsr

To Whom Ii May Concern.
OF late there has been -,
OF discussion in regard 10 sS Goa zeal
medicines and their value W W.
70 say to every man, woman srS saat
in this vicinity that the m0st se,. ellld
preparation OF cod liver OIL ,-s9.s
tonic Reconstruction, health rest -e oesl l
strength-creator we have ever ~ a9a
our store is Vinol. sun u
Vinol is not patent me4ic;,.
contains no injurious drugs and !.
ually does contain all Of IN ms5 \ ael,
curative elements of cod liver MI Ina ~
from fresh Gods livers, but witb ,aAen
drop of oil, and is delicious j. !.
taste. we
Vinol is recognized throuebon. j,
world as the greatest strengtb.o-s...i "
for old people, weak, sickly W .sas.i
children, nursing mothers, Ana 80. go
a severe sickness. 'sst
Vinol cures hacking coughs cb,,uf
colds, bronchitis and all throat 's ~
lung troubles. Unequalled i e,s -
an appetite, and make those Who !.
too thin, fat, rosy and healthy. y
Vinol is sold on a positive gua,.n,a.
Call and get ViDol booklet
DREW & LEONARD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
SEASON OF 1904
MONDAY-fioteI Stable,

MoNDAY-fioteI Stable,
West Falrlss.
TUESDAY A. MI. l.. Robinson's
Nershrs,
ThURSDAY-c. h. Robinson's,
South Royaltou,
Balance of Time except Sunday
al Hotel Stable, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30

You will have bread that is light, white,
sweet and wholesome II you use Wise
King Flour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
VEGETABLES

as the daintiest housekeeper W Oul
wish to see. None Of their iine ha.yl
has been spoiled by contamlna'lHs
dust or dirt.
There's a choice variety Of season
able things-Lettuee, Radishes' AZ
paragus, Tomatoes, etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
LILLIEvILLE.

Henry Webster from Roxbury Is at
work for c. E. Noble.
Miss Alice Preston visited her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dyke, last
week.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Hoisington was called
here Saturday by the death Of her brother
in-law, Aaron Hoisington, who died Sat
urday morning. She returned home
Monday evening after the funeral.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30
DREW & LEONARD
DRUGGISTS, RANDOLPH, ".
MORRILL, PRINCE
STANDARD,

Foaled July Z, 1896; Color Seal Brown.
Stands is IL; Weighs 1860 lbs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-30

We buy often and sell quieA
That's why we have such
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

The City Council Of London has decid-
ed against providing seats for the driy-
ers Of street cars, considering that they
would be dangerous to the public"
With the withdrawal Of the training
ships northampton and Cleopatra from
the active list, the other day, the last
shred Of canvas disappeared from the
British navy.
A correspondent OF the London Times
calls attention TO the fact that William
Pitt said, America, Canada and Louis
lana are the three countries on the CON
tinent Of North America"
It is said by the Country Gentleman
that porter in Dublin walked up and
down in front Of a train that was to
run straight through to Cork, crying,
"Ihis train doesn't stop anywhere"
One Of the recent Incidents Of tEe
Welsh religious revival was the ceTeIno-
NOUS cremation Of ball by the mem
bers Of the Aberamen Football club, to
show that they were done with such friy.
olities as football games.
The British Channel fleet will in fut-
ure be known as the Atlantic feet,
with base at Portland. in consequences
Of England's friendly relations with
France and Italy the Mediterranean
fleet will be reduced.
Winston Churchill, delayed by a fog
in reaching his audience at Cheetham
Hill, England, the other evening, said
that he had never experienced such a
fog since he had listened 10 Mr.. Balfour
making one OF his pronouncements on
the fiscal question.
The city Of Zurich, Switzerland, i'm
poses medical tax Of about 81 cents
head on the whole population above
the age of 10, which creates an annual
revenue Of 100000 This is divided
among forty doctors, who receive 81, sol
each. In return for this salary they
will BE compelled TO give medical at
tendance to AL citizens of Zurich who
may claim their services.
+ Mr.. Campbell, the Irish Solicitor Cen
eral, speaking the other day upon de
lusions, told Il story Of north Of Ire
land Protestant who was perfectly sane
save on one point. This stannch Prot.
iestant harhored the delusion that one
of his legs belonged to Roman Catf1o-
lie, and therefore when he went to bec
every night he used to leave the Catho
lie leg outside the blanket by way d
punishment.
The uniform Of the President Of Thu
French Republic, designed by the Nastel
Tailors Of Paris, Is to consist Of Goa
"a la franchise, embroidered in gold
trousers with an embroidered stripe anS
a three cofnered hat. Similar costume
are suggested for the President Of tn
Senate and the President Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies. That for the Chief o
the State il white, for the President 3
the Senate blue, and for the Presiden
Of the Chamber red Thus when tn
three officials stand together on an
public occasion they viii present til
national colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
WOMEN CHURCH BUILDERS.
How They Are Helping Men in Night
Labor at Kansas City, Kan.

In order 70 build neN $4,000
church the women members Of the
North Side Christian church in Kan
sas City, kan, are working with the
men by torehlight. handling pick and
shovel vigorously. says 4 Kansas City
tAio) special dispatch to the Chicago
Record Herald. The work is being
done largely By night. so as not 70 In
terfere with the regular vacations Of
the workers. who gather each evening
and under the direction Of the pastor
dig wheel earth ana carry STONES to
be used next day by the stone masons.
AT FIRST the women brought hot lunch
for the men at midnight. The sight of
the men at work induced them TO try
Il. They began to dig little and soon
were woriing as hard as the men
They offered 70 work on regular shifts
as Tie men al but this idea las been
discouraged.
So enthusiastic are all the workers
that one young man on a recent satur.
day night lahored an hour past mid
night and 20 broke the Sabbath III
confessed to the pastor Sunday and
was forgiven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
The Times Daily Short Story.
.a0aNae90 popNsey9 a 9exe9e9eS 2a2N2cNN9e 80

that was in no danger from neigh
bors noticed on the doorknob some
white flowers What they meant ! did
not know / had never seen anything
but Grape used to mark tile presence 81
the dead Il was summer when flow
ers are abundant, and ! supposed these
had been thrown over the doorkn0h as
the most convenient place to hang
them Having gained an entrance,
went through the hall to the kitchen,
then into the dining room, where
looked into the sldeboard, hoping TO
find tile silver. Not finding any, | went
into the parlor
There was light, turned low. IN the
hall on the ground floor, and ! worked
by this alone, carrying my dark ian
tern under my shirt. Turning out the
hall light crept upstairs, TO find an
other light in the hall above. This, aft
er determining the position Of the doors,
/ turned out also, then entered a rear
bedroom Finding nothing Of value
there, passed through an open door
to an adjoining room. in which there
was not q ray Of light. Walking very
slowly. with my hands before me for
protection, I came In the center Of the
room against what / thought to be a
table. Feeling my way around 1t,
discovered that it was too narrow for
table being only about two feet wide,
though II was more than FIVE feet long.
Besides. It was much deeper than the
body Of any ordinary table even with a
drawer in 1t, and underneath there
were but two supports, one at each
end Puzzled to know what It was. l
drew my dark lantern.
I started back In horror The light
fell on an oval space flied with glass,
underneath which was the ashen face
of corpse But my horror was turn
ed to that which was ten thousand times
more than horror at recognizing the
features of my sister Susie
How / got out Of the house without
waking the family | do not know
only remember that | found myself In
the street. or, rather, the road. on the
verge OF insanity Nor do I remember
how passed the time between my
exit and the next afternoon, when I
suddenly awoke as from trance and
found myself In front Of the house
had intended to rob. A hearse was
standing before the door.
Entering the house, | met one OF my
brothers in the hall, and with him
went to my mother My coming was a
ray OF light In the darkness Of death.
Father. mother, brothers, sisters, gath
cred round me as If had come back
from the dead. From the day of my
departure till my return not one word
had they heard from or Of me was
to them simply the hayward boy who
had now doubtless outgrown his way
wardness and would henceforth be q
good son and brother.
This last expectation has been real.
ized but. Oh, the dreadful secret /
carry. Could I but share II with my
mother. But no, It would kin her.
Susie and must bear it together she
in the land Of the hereafter ! in the
land Of the present
+. A. mitchell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
SOLDIERS STOLE SHOW cAsE.
Essex Junction Restaurant Counter Pill
tagged Sunday Night.

Essex Junction, Dec. I2.At about
6 o'clock Sunday evening three soldiers
who were lettering in the passenger sta
ton stole from the restaurant counter
a show case three feet long, containing
tobacco, etc, the property Of Walter b.
johnson, carrying it in the rear Of the
hotel where they broke it open. Be-
lieving themselves discovered they then
went np Prospect to the new house Of
n. j. Parker. james FL. Douglass, the
janitor Of the school house, saw them
there and notified Mr.. Parker, and they
made an investigation, afterward send
ing for Deputy Sheriff j. H. Allen and
the officers at Fort Ethan Allen were
sent for, and as result Of their endeav-
ors 1t is understood that the guilty par
ties are under arrest at the post this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
FAMILY NEARLY AspHYxIATED.
Narrow Escape from Death for Essex
Junction Family.

Essex junction, Dec. 12.--The house
hold of S. d. Teachout, consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs Teaehout and their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Whiscomb, had narrow escape from
being fatally overcome BY gas Sunday
evening. The clean-out door in the fur
mace in some manner became opened
and allowed the gas to escape and fill
the house.
When Mr.. Teaehout attempted to get
lup this morning he fell to the floor
Mrs. Teachout, Who was barely able to
get to the stairway, called to Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitcomb, who found MIR. and Mrs.
lTeachout on the floor. Mrs. Whitcomb
also fell. Mr.. Whitcomb was able to
yet to the home Of Or. G. NJ. Ferrin,
lwho lives near by, but upon reaching
home he was also overcome. All are
seriously i'll today, but the doctor states
that their recovery viii probably be
speedy. The fact that window in Mr..
land Mrs Whitcomb's room was open
several inches and allowed some Of the
air to escape, probably saved the lives
of the family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
Fnshion'a canes For women

Once more an attempt IS made to
make the cane fashionable for women,
this time with chance Of success, for
instead Of the abbreviated wand sever
al women Of fashion essayed to popu-
larize a couple of years ago and which
looked for all the world like crop
stripped OF its thong the new stick
is to be the long and beautiful stan
that added SO much to the dignity OF
grand danes IN the reign Of the Grand
Monarch, says the New York Press.
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt favors the pro
spective fashion. and 1t is possible she
will thy to have IL taken un In the
course Of the horse show The staff
made for her marquise stick is OF high
" polished ebony, with a gold top, a
silver ferule and turquoise tendril
twining its upper half II IL six feet
long, and its use requires more than
ordinary dexterity Proper manipula-
ton Of the cleaning toy aids its owner
to walk with that regal glide for which
the noblewomen Of old France were
famed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
SUSIE
III death she touched the dead and
impaired life.

Many one passing by the GEO Z
acre looks over the fence. Sees TINS
inscription and wonders what it means.
There are but two who know Susie
IN heaven and on earth-I, who keep
the grave green and train the lowers
growing over IL |, the dead she touch.
ed ana to whom she impaired life
When / asked Of the Others Of our
family that / might place headstone
over Susle's grave they assented, know.
ing the influence she had bad over me
when they saw the inscription l bad
placed on it they wondered. No one
asked me what it meant leaving 1t for
me To tell. But never told.
AS a boy was Wild and untamable
from the day when Susie. two years
my senior, took me by the hand and
led me to school had brothers and
other sisters. but none of them would
mother trust me with save Susie Su
sic. all gentleness and amiability. When
was in d fit of passion and the Others
only goaded me BY their disappearing
words Susie would put her arms about
me; | would burst into tears and prom
Use her never to be bad again. Had
been left solely to her influence might
have passed the dangerous age In safe
N. But this could not be Ny father
was stern man and believed that t
humor me would ruin me He little
knew that to punish me would ruin
me. His influence upon me was di
rectly contrary to that Of Susie. Wher
was fourteen he thrashed me unmer
clfully, and | ran away.
This was the last ! saw Of my fam
iIy for years They changed their resi-
dence several times from one town t
another, while all towns were my resi-
dence. There was in me certain rest
iessness that prevented my working
at any one thing for long. was made
for adventure. If when l ran away
from home | had been old enough
would have enlisted for soldier, ant
IN that feld / might have found some
thing congenial But by the time
had come to the enlistment age | wa
not fitted for anything honest, ans
when / was twenty | was burglar
For year piled my vocation with
out being caught | shall never b
caught now, for shall never commi
another burglary
The end Of my hazardous and dishon
est work came in this wise: One nigh
entered d house standing by itself, s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
Red LOO FeeaIne 90. soIdIera

Red Cross Feeding cSar's soldiers.
The ST Petersburg correspondent q
the London Telegraph. writing about
the scenes at the front with the Rus
sian army, thus quotes Russian Off.
Ger concerning the feeding Of the cars
soldiers:
1T Is the Red Cross societies succor.
Ing the wounded who frequently save
food for the soldiers In active service. "
An officer Of the Red Cross writes;
'sThe troops at the front are suffer.
ing horribly for lack o. yictuals and
clothing. The Red Cross distributed
bread. tea and timed meats 20 Its sol
iiers IN battle, and their boots and
oYercoats come from the same source
not from tie commissariat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
SUSPECT DEER BEING KILLED.
Evidence Found IN Town Of Mendon
Which Points to It

Rutland, Dec. 1s The game wardens
Of this vicinity have received much new
evidence during the past few days Of
wholesale violations Of the Vermont laws
protecting deer from slaughter. Those
who kill them do So for the purpose Of
obtaining the flesh for food, on which
they largely subsist, and also for the
money which they receive for the skins,
these being shipped to tanneries and tax
idermists out of the state
Officers a few days ago went to the
Dlnton place, deserted farm in the
town Of Mendon, where a Barrel family
have been staying for some time, and
in the house under the kitchen floor
they found IA skins, which had been hid
den there. Some were very dry and
Others were comparatively fresh. The
officers are now irving to prove that the
skins were placed there by the Barretts.
A fawn was found in the family's posses
sion some time ago, and 1t is now being
brought up on the preserves Of NJ. y.
Wheeler at Mendon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
Miss Hapgood tells how she was cured
of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation
and escaped an awful operation BY using
lydia E. Pinkhan1's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs PKHAaI suffered for four with what the
called Sapng inflammation OF the fopan tubes and
rs which distressing and painful ailments affecting all the
surrounding parts undermining the constitution and sppng the life
had before began taking Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and had noticed the sunken
complexion eacaed condition. compared that
with am today robust hearty and well you would not
that feel thankful wonderful medicine,
which life and health in five months and saved
from awful operation" IRENE HAPooon 1922 Sandwich st,
Windsor Ont.
Inflammation q the aopian tubes which adn the
sudden Of the monthly flow from inhamma
ton Of the womb and many other causes The Of trouble
and shooting pains should claim instant attention II will not
with all its easily result from
neglect
DEAR Mas. PNKHAM:I truly that have saved
my gratitude in words.
Before wrote to telling how felt had docored for
years spent lots OF medicine BESIDES but all
failed good My did that time, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
WANTS LEGAL SEPARATION
After Husband Has Deserted Her for a
Year. Burlington Woman Petitions

Burlington, Dec. l3. A petition for
divorce was entered ia Chittenden coun-
ty court yesterday by Mrs. Josephine
Manson who seeks separation from her
husband, William Manson. It viii be
recalled that the latter disappeared from
Burlington about a year ago and that
he il now in parts unknown, there being
many conflicting rumors as To bis where.
abouts, most Of the stories being to
the effect that he IS in the West.
: Desertion, however, is not claimed as
one 81 the reasons urged for the sep
aration. Mrs. Manson claims that her
husband treated her with cruelty and
neglected to support her. She claims
in her petition that her maiden name
was Josephine Flanagan and that she
was united in marriage with William
Manson june &c, 1899, by Rev Edward
S. Hawes, and that they continued to
live together until November 80, 1908.
They have one child. Lorraine Flanagan,
for whose custody Mrs. Manson petit
tions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
M,nute wrsttn~.

In the spring Of 1882 Hungarian
Jew sent to a Vienna paper grain Of
wheat on which he had written 300
words taken from sissot's book on VI
emma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13

4" will always recommend wonderful remedies and hope that
these who suffer did try your
remedies" II G. WILLADsEN, r. r. No /, Manning Iowa.
unqucstnabe testimony the Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over diseases Of women ,.
that they privileged consult
Pinham Mass about their Illness entirely free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
49, cn.ton, n alaarld.

The custom is universal IN Madrid OF
closing one Of the two outer doors Of
the honsc when i person dies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-13
OUR SECRET


IUrIETnaII
There Is a grave upon the hill With
n white marble headstone on which
are cut the letters
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

GoIitii6c5. = Nos r%epublifo.
niibe Stoot i. Gomite bai beidlolicn.
Die Erim1rluoblen iiir Die GonorcB.
NiItritts Gonpentioncn am p. Npeil
o~b5nbolten. Sn jeber @orb meroeil
Z Sclegotcl 81 2eaislotir- Giitrifts.
Gonoentionen ullo ~ Delegation aus
ieoer @oro 81 Den GonarcB 81.
itrifts : Gonbentionen ermdhlt. Die
Segislotip : 9iItriftS . Gonpcntioneli
%cripoblen 9eleeoten sur Stoats-
9onpention, Die om If. Wai fir &c.
lc9oten at large unb bier Stcapcr-
tretcr 81 Der replblifaniiden Notio.
mol . Convention AM 81. SSiini ingbi.
cago. Die Gongreb . 0iItriftS. Con.
pcntionen eriu0blen ic Sipci Telcao.
ten unb 5iuei Stellpertreter sur Io.
iional : Contention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

9. Sanerboff INN $4,000 Sdaocn.
erias perfla9t morocn. gr ipuroc
Eel Dem Nieberreiben bon Mouern
i'm 9r%anooiitrift anl "a. Sebruor
ourd oas &eiBen eines Seiles Der.
lett.
SerIangt S6aoenerob.
@eltern reidte 9r. @bfparo SeirB
cine aloge Inn $4,000 geeen bic
Baltimore Ohio 9a6n" Elm. Sr.
Sein5 iuurbe am II. Sebruar IN
9rooflpn, Mnne Nrunoel : Gountp,
bon einen1 3uge Der Baltimore
Ohio . @obn" in icinem Sllbrmcrfe
iiberfa6ren uno perlebt.
Sesglcidcn perlungt I'M ielben
@erift Sr. Burton 81. Gpans $tC,a
600 bon s. @olter &epes, lpeil 2ebz
terer geIagt boben ion, CT iuiiroe
Dem @riteren nidt gloiiben, altd)
ipenn er ba5u i6poren miirbe.
Grbalten Die gcI It bIenen
@aaren.
&ithter Ebelps iprat gcItcrn bic
bon Sacob @iloitein g~eitoblenen
Sbmudioden inn @ertbe bon $4,000
ben $50. Soiepb GaItleberg uno Wor
&roncr 5u. @ilbIteir lit befonntlib
tpegen 9iebitobIs oieier Sdm1lfs
laden 5u orci Sabren 3udtbauS
perurtbeilt. Sr. Martin 2ebmoper
pertrot Srn. Gnitleberg.
Inner Steucrn.
SIN areisgeridt lieb Sofo6 g..
Toientbal burd Den @ntuott Siaof
2obe Strous cine aloae gegen oe.,
Wapor nno Staotratb einreideu,
morin INN einen GinbaItsbefebl er.
iltdt miro, ipelder Die Stoot obbol.
fen ioa, mebr als 60 Gts pro 500
fir Dos Sobr 1903 allf bos @igen.
tbum Ger. 2342, 2346 nnb 1850,
glltom . Hloce, 81 colleftiren, GA oo3
8runocigentbum innerbolb zines
@epierts liege, peldes no6 Der SIN.
nerions : gfte bon 1888 bon eirler
boberen Stelierrote befreit lei. &id)-
ter Sbarp iebte einen Sermin ollf
Sen T.. Wtot 1904 feIt.
Sncprporirt.
Die Union sSrlit Suction Comp"
mltrbc bon s. gtfinion 9ates, sSronf
9. Goqains, s. 81. gudbeimcr.
Sopea y. Sng uno Sobn {. 2oben
NIT cil1cm Iftienfopitol bon $4,000
incorporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

@efdbrlihe Sronsaftio.
men. Sn Der iiioli6en Eoli5ciito.
ton luuroen geitern Der 16 Sabre olte
SJonos Weoieus bon Ger. 1405,
&ace.S trabc, unb Der If Sabre oltc
Saniel 9Ianfenibip bon Gr. 143,
Slt.Grob-S trnBe, alif Die Nniduuloi.
gltng bin eingeliefert. IN bos Eager.
balis Der Sirnn Z. @ebb & So. cin.
gebrod)en 81 iein uno baralis Gin
Guantum 3inn i'm Wertbe bon SIS
~geitoblen 5u baben. Weoicrs puroe
nad benz @ciangnib geianot, I'M
leinen Eru5eb ab5uiparten, nnb @lan-
fenibip lp,rhe itoh benz .Souie OF
8eluac" geionbt.
Srou Iiino s)ocdel bon gtr. 106,
@eit.erob.S trabe, ipuroe unter $500
girglho't geiteut, Deil lie angeblid)
Den anaben ons ~eeitoblenc 3inn ob.
gefoilit boben ioa.
9eforoerungen. - Die go.
liSeibcboroe bat Die Epli5iiten $. y.
Sdamberger nno @m. g. Sig9ills
81 Seraeanten beforoert. Is licat
in Der gbiiht Der 9eborbe, aqe nlir
moglid,en Stellen i'm 9epartcment
nit Sergeanten 81 beiesen, Inn Die
reuuInrc sSorcp nm 10 mouu an nor.
mebrer.
An SteIIe besSrn. BIOS
W. &ent lit Sr. @ni. Miaer BON Ger.
931, 9orb groaomap, gum Sdul-
Ye6ea ernannt moroen.
3mei meme YIatternf1l.
lie. Sm 9iirean oes Sanit1ts.
GomniiidrS fannen geitern 5pei ncue
Sale BON gIaiteru . Grftanfungen
sur aenntnib Der 9eboroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
SDnntaa, bcn II. Tpril 1904.
@cttcrnusiidjtcu.

Sir Warnlono ullo ocn TiItritt
Columbia flares iuGrmcreS @cttcr
friide nprbmcitIid)c @in0e.
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Scr gSiuo batte cine SdncQigfcit
bon 80 Wcilcn aus ocll Norolueitcn.
Wiittlcrcr 9oronlctcrItano 5000.