davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01
The Southwest LImIted-New Train Chica'
Ro-Kansas City.


The new short line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway has
been completed through Moline, Rock
Island, Davenport, Muscatine. Wash
ington and Ottumwa, and gives new
and direct route between Chicago and
Kansas City. The Southwest Limited,
the new electric lighted train between
these cities, makes its first trip Dec.
6. 1t is a handsomely equipped train,
carrying standard and compartment
sleepers, observation-hbrary car, din
ing car, chair car and coach.
y second daily train between Chi
cago and Kansas City is also offered
via the new route.
Additional information from any
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway, or +. A. Mil
Ter, general passenger agent, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01

The heavy flash of lightning which
came about 7:4O Wednesday evening
struck the wires and caused two small
fires. The alarm came from the Jour
nal office and the Desaulniers Printing
company's at about the same time.
Fer Chief Hawk went to the scene
with the chemical but by the time he
arrived the fire was out. y motor and
fuse burned out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01

the regular railroad fare, covers every
necessary expense for the week, IN
Guiding meals, sleeping car berth,
board in Washington, guides, side
trips, etc. Send for circular giving
detailed information. Allen NJ. Nye,
T. p. A., Big Four Route. Peoria, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01
MOLINE MENTION

Matthias Hamler, aged 50 years,
disappeared from his home Wednes-
day forenoon and his family was
greatly alarmed over his absence. He
did not return for dinner. but as he
has friends in the city with whom he
frequently visits without telling of
his intentions before leaving, nothing
was thought of the matter until to-
ward evening. Then the police were
called upon ana a fruitlesS search was
instituted. Yesterday afternoon word
came from south of Milan that the
aged gentleman was visiting a friend
in that locality. He made a remark
TO street ear conductor while going
to Milan that he was Intending TO visit
south of Milan, and it was through
him that Hamler's whereabouts were
learned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01
TIPS TO TRAVELLERS
EDUCATIONAL TOUR.

Peoria Ill, to Washington. ID. C., and Re
turn April 23. 1904.
Directed by c. Il. Vandervort, prin-
cipal of Greeley school, Peoria; $40,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01

John Christensen and Miss MilIic
Peterson residing on Rock river bot
tom were married Wednesday ut noon
at the home of the brides parents
Rev. c. Z. Ho4fsten officiated in the
presence Of Il large number of rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties. The bride was attended by
Miss Lille Christensen, sister of the
groom. and Bert Wahlstrand acted as
best man. The bride and her attend
ant were attired in white serge. The
home was handsomely decorated in
green and white for the occasion. The
ceremony was followed by an elegant
wedding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tiansen will reside on the Olson farm
near RCck river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brocker are
mourning the death Of their 6-months-
old infant son Robert. who died We'd
neSday forenoon at the family home.
1888 Washington street. The funeral
was held at = o'clock yesterday af-
tcrnoon. with interment at Paramount
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01
Lend Excursions to OkIahoma


Land excursions to Oklahoma will
be run over the Rock Island System
April ) and 10. For further particu-
lars, call on or write
E. z. MORGAN,
Skinner Building.
HENRY j. GRIPP,
1410 Fifteenth Street, Moline. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01

y letter has been received from
Fred b. Sharon, who is now at AIbu-
querque. y. NJ, where he is sojourn-
ing for his health which was some
what impaired by a heavy attack of
the grip. He writes that he is rap
idly improving and likes the country
through which he is travelling. His
next addresses will be Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01
DAVENPORT DOTS.

The program has been completed
for the fifth annual tournament of
the Excelsior Rife CLUB. which viii
take place at the clubs range in the
Turner hall Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings Of the week of April
II, and Sunday afternoon, April Il
The clubs four targets Will be used
and all the events Will be open to the
world. There will be three sets of
these being divided into
of ,. ) and 10 shots. In the
3-shOt match cash prizes aggregating
s35 viii be given. these ranging from
s. for the first prize To 81 for the 10th
prize. In the 5-shot match 10 cash
prizes aggregating SIS viii he given,
and in the I0-shut match 10 cash
prizes aggregating S42 viii be given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01

Justice Louis +. Roddewig united in
marriage at his office opposite the
court house. Wednesday afternoon,
Adolph Willers. an employee of the
Davenport Mating company. and Miss
Mary {. Fuestenberg. both of Daven-
port. The couple will make their new
home on Mckinley avenue in the west
ern end of the CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-01

The coroner's jury impaneled by
Coroner Lambach TO decide the case
Of the death Of William Dau. who lost
his life under the cars Wednesday ev-
ening returned verdict that deceas-
ed died as the result of his own care
lessness or by suicidal intent by being
run over by train on the C.. r. /. d
i. railway line. and eNonerated the
railway company from any blame in
the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07

R cal Estate column page 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
schooner stranded on Fire Island

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE SUPER
intendent of the life saving service has
received a dispatch from the superin-
tenaent of the Oak Island station, near
Fire island, stating that the schooner
Glide lad stranded and sunk on Fire
island bar and that the crew was
taken off in surf boats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Central Train Hit Auto.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Two passen'
gers We're killed, a mar and a woman,
unidentified; two women and two men
badly, perhaps fatally, injured, and
four others seriously hurt at 1876
O'Clock this morning, when an auto
mobile jumped the thirty foot EN-
bankment Mt the intersection of Je
rome and Sedgwick and One
Hundred and Sixty-first street, Bronx
and was struck by a New York Central
passenger train running at thirty
miles an hour. The dead was
found lying fully fifty feet from the
tracks. the body mangled beyond iden
LITIGATION. The eight other passengers
in the motor car were strewn along the
tracks, all of them unconscious and ap
parently dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

are as free to discharge me as If wefe
searchlngly at him; then, extending her
hand to him, she said impulsivelys
"You are very kind; I accept the con-
ditton. What shall I do9'
I tried to catch Maitland's eye to
tell him what he should counsel her,
e eeadgns snd fs s p0t ua tt 9s'esss
yery wen do Without prompting.
home with the doctor and spend the
rest Of the night with his sister; shall
stay here until morning; and second,
I desire that you use your utmost en-
deavor to keep the Incidents l y Of this
not, Of course, forget your loss unless
you .sleep''-and he gave me q look
to- E that ;Isbut you yop' must not 0 o s
ually re-enact the scene in imagination.
In the morning the doctor will come
here to bring me my camera, micro.
scope and few things shall require
ten. "Tf You have slept well you can
be Of considerable service, and may acc
company him-if not, you must remain
quietly at his house," With this he
turned to me and said: "She is max
ing condenser Of herself, doctor, and
WILL soon DT6dh CuIu tuo 1uSuldC1ous
Sparks will be dangerous-yo must
secure the brush effect.' He spoke
quickly and used electrical terms, that
she might not understand him, but
either he failed Of his purpose or the OBJ
servation she Immediately made was
strange coincidence. believe she un-
derstood, for, while young women edu-
Gated by their mothers are usually ig-
norant upon all the more masculine sub
iects, those who have long been their
fathers companions are ever prone to
startle one with the most unexpected
flashes Of intelligence. 81 am in rather
high state Of tension now,, she said,
turning calmly to Maitland; but when
alone the expression which has been
denied me here will afford relief. -
Maitland glanced at her quickly and
then at me, and knew he was won
dering If she had understood. Then he
said: It is getting. late shall ex-
pect you to sleep well and to come in
the morning. Please say to the SER
wants as you go that shall stay here
all night and that no one must enter
without permission. Good night She
held out her hand to him, but made nd
reply; then she fervently kissed her
fathers lips, and together we left the
chamber Of death.
ITO be continued next Saturday.l t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

N. Godin seemed to me more priest
it's beautifully chiseled features suf-
fused with that peculiar pallor which
borrowg the transparency Of marble; the
large. limpid brown eyes and the deli
cate, kindly mouth--au these, combined
with a, faultless manner and a carriage
cinated me that I found myself watch
ing him continually. I remember say
ing to myself: "What rival he would
make in q woman g affections!"
Mr.. Allen was even more ordinary
than MIR. Osborne in manner and ap-
his real merit for I did not notice him
you, even If had the gift Of descrip:
ton, which think you will admit I
have not. He lives in my memory only
as something tall, spare, coarse Of tex
ture, red, hairy, and redolent Of poor
tobacco. we
How different men are! (of course
like geod-natured bnmblebee, was buz-
were his clover-blossom; and Allen, 50
far as 7 know, was doing nothing; M.
Godin, alert and keen despite his gentle
ness and modesty which kept him for
the most piart unobtrusiyely in the
SuduUW VI l15 'SAOoO1 CO1AC1S "oo Wa
ing rapidly in notebook and speaking
no word It seemed as if nothing es-
capped him. Clearly he was there to en-
Tighten himself rather than others. At
length, pausing to make measurement,
he noticed my gaze and said to me in
an undertone, as he glanced solicitously
at Gwen lest she should hear:
NPardon me, but did any Of you OBJ.
serve anything, at or about the time Of
Mr.. DarroW s death, which impressed
you as singular-any noise, any shadow
any draft or change Of temperature,
say rushing or 7 might say swishing
sound-anything in fact, that would
seem to you as at all unusualq'
Nothing whatever I replied
.sEverything seemed perfectly normal
"Hunl strangel" he said, and re.
turned to his notes.
need not weary you by further mar,
rating what occurred at this official ex.
animation. Suffice it to say that, with
one or two minor exceptions, Osborne
and Allen followed the precise course
Of reasoning prophesied by Maitland
and, as for M. Gedin, he courteously
bSt firmly a;a held Id his peace The two
strongly to the theory that death re
suited from natural causes as Maitland
had anticipated, and, I think. this sur
pfissd him. He had already told then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

that he expected to be able to show
hypodermically applied. and, as I over
heard q remark made by Osborne to
Allen, readily understood their speedy
abandonment of their natural-death
theory: They were engaged in verify
ing Maitland's measurement Of the
east side Of the room when Osborne
said softly to his companions: ''He has
chemical expert, and when he expresses
an opinion on a matter it, about the
same as proved. He's not the kind that
jumps in the dark. He's a lawyer as
well as chemist and knows what g
evidence, SO I reckon we' ID better see if
we can make anything, out Of the sui
eide and murder theories.
the station for a woman to search Gwen
and she had just arrived. We all re-
quested that most thoro examination
should now be made to assure the Off
GERS that no one Of us possessed the
missing weapon. This done, the officers
and NJ. Godin departed for the night,
assuring Gwen that there was nothing
further to be done till morning, and
Osborne, doubtless with view to con.
soling her, said: cit may be relief
to you, miss, to know that there is
scarcely doubt that your father took
his own life.'' This had an effect upon
Gwen very different from that which
had been intended. Her face con
traeted, and it was plain to see she was
beginning to think everyone was de.
termined to force falsehood upon her.
Herne and Browne also prepared to
take their leave. A glance from Matt
land told me he wished me to remain
with him a moment after the others
had departed, and I accordingly did so.
When we were along with Gwen he
said to her: ~ think understand your
feeling with regard to Mr.. Osborne IS re-
mark, as we'll as your conviction that it
does not represent the truth. I FORE
saw they would come to this conclu-
sion, and know very well the pains
they. will take to prove their hypothe-
sis. "Can nothing be done9'' she
asked beseechingly. 1T is that Of
which / wish to speak, - he replied. If
you have sufficient confidence in me to
place the case in my hands, I will do
everything in my power. to establish the
truth-on one condition. and he
glanced at her face, now pale and rigid
from her long-continued effort Of self
control. And that condition isqo she
directions and permit me to order your
movements in all things, so long as the
case remains in my hands; If at any
time I seek to abuse your faith, you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

have passed him on his way to the hall
door. he placed his hand upon that
gentleman IS shoulder, saying: "Pardon
me. sir, but would strongly urge that
you do not leave the rooml'
Browne paused. Both men stood like
excited animals at gaze.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
8Itlifc geilegnng anitatt Critics

Gbico9o, 80. September. -
Die Shlodtbous : ISubrIcllte bo6en
einen nellen Strife in @rlpGgung &c.
5ogen, neil ief8 Mitglieoer i6rcr
Linton melde itd an Dem Strife in
oen Siebbofen 6etbeiligt botten, ibrc
@ieoeronIteaunG niht burd)5uieben
permottell. IS beiBt, Die 6ubrlcutc
ielbit botten fir ben Strife geitimntt,
ober Der ~Geamiters Soint Council"
wei9erte Iif), ieine 3uItimmung 81
Der Arbeitseinltellung SIT ertbeilen,
tnbem er erflarte, cine lolde miiroe
nur cine neue 9tieoerloge fiir Die
Sahe oe5 unionismus berbeiiu6ren.
Gr ernannte Elm Gomite, nelfe8 lid,
nit ben Gertretern Ger Sdludt6ou2.
8eIeai6uften in 8e%rbinorng iebcr
lino cine giitlide 9eilegung ocrSodl
Deriu6en ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
SclbItmOrbperiudj eincr 8eridmGB
ten.

Atlantic Gitn N.sS. 80.
September. - NaeS NOR geItern be-
reit i'm Souie ser 6rou @unice2eigb.
TON fir Die Sod3eit bon oeren Is.
j6briger Iohter Sottie, ols plosliG
Elm 8ote oes 8rGutigams eri6ien,
melder Ole 9tahridt ididte, ooB er
nidt fommen fonnc, uno BAT, Ole
Sod5eit al perifieben. 9ottte bra6
in Gbrdnen aus. nWaS meroen
Nun bic 2e,rte iagen!" idlltd5te liz
mo itabl lid beimlif gum Souie
bittalts in cine nobcliegenoe Npotbe.
fc, no iie iiir iiinf Gents 2auoonum
foufte ulto oos Sit, tpabreno tie
ourh Den &interbof bcimfebrte,
trarf. 9oS loute Stobnen Der
@ror,t brafte ibrc iiingerc Sdyipeitcr
Mouoe sur Ste1e, unD Die llngliif,
lthe tpur6e ms Itaotllhe 8oIpital
iiberfubrt. Qort gelang e5, lie TO-
meit 6er3uiteQet bob lire @ieoerge,
neiung oltBer 6ruge iheint.
lteber Die llriode ser g6ioouna
bcS 9routigomS bemobrt Die 5umi,
lie 9eigbton StiGitmeigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
Sricsiuu . 2inie ncue idrnclIe Saa'
8oOtc v2orb Baltimore" un6
,8cun" nadl 8bilaOclphia.

Teginnen SuuutGg, ben 5. Stunt, nm 8 tlbr
8urmtttaJs, uno bon haHn nb tigIi6 mo
Sonutaa5, bon Der Giebts uuo 9rattsStrabe,
In Rgttcrtun urto Sfeiter, "a, dn9aiteHo.
Gr1dlttgc 5abrt buTdl ben Sanal.
Snbrt IN elmer Nthhm9 $3.50; Eurtbtabrt
rs Gage fir Siidfnbrt aui Gag ODER 8apt'
@onteu giItig. $3.50.
MnnbreiicfGilete bun gbifaorlpbia auf ber
%. & 8. Na9n" Buriidfebreno, $3.50. 9trefte
Sa6rbiuete nah atianttcsGitH rup 5uriid per
Boot S3.75; ODER guH8 per Napu, fir 10 SG9e
aiiIttn $3.50. Scrner oirciic Tubrbtaete nab
Geps gurt, 2oug.8rnudl, asGrrg.9Grf, cine
8ibting, $500; 8nnofGbrt 5000; 9ass Mah,
Nunofabrt $500. glHtts9nmpier iabren nm
s llbr gl6citbs tiqli6 (Sonitugs dusGeHoms
mem. Niaete unf glIban0, 9roO, Garnto9a'
Gprinqs, geluport, WeipaSaOeu (Gt), Borhauo
(Dic.) Gno u1rOlihcH Rlnlten tperoen inn Bis
reau, Iolpie bel 2llbnuaB'S, ylr. POI, gsoros
@burIeSsS trube, b%triauit. Sbreibt toege1
8eifezSanobu6.
Cmnit0.9&S) glr. 2O4. 3iG6tStrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
Nod Greet ampibOOt sGOmpagnie

9atnpfer .9etreI" perldbt Hoofon'S @erfte
tigIib, nuBer Gamitngs uU0 SouHtugs, nm q
ll6r Wor9cns, 9roipH'5 &crite nm 6,t0 Mot
pens nu9 StoHeDs uno HodsGreei. 9dGIitbcs
Boot, auber Samftags, I'M 8 u5r Morpeus,
greeI. gur Sommers9iciort5 Boot nah ieoem
Greef nm $50 Nunm. BON 9uoIon'S 8erite
nno 8 llbr IdbmittagS bon BroWn'S 0erfte.
GnmitnG5g loot mad ieoem Greet lrl 8 Cor
WIurgelS. Nrolpn'S Q8crttc nm 6.10 WtOrgeuS;
9obion's Q3erfte nm 2.3O gndnr. @roiun'S
8erfte UNI 3 ubr Gatbm. SoHEidgS I'M 4 utO
8 tlbr WturpcuS uno 2 Nor gu6tn. BON Sob
IONS QScrtte, 9ronn's gSerite 10 Nttnlten ipd'
ter bel ieocr S1brt Ha6 ieoem Greet. Grite
4 ubr Morgenss5 1brt SOnntag, B. Suri 1904,
Sabrpreis fir bic sunoretie 25c.
CSuntg.3 Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
Sdul Injcigcn.
Miarglauo Suititut.
Nunfts mn ScitncnimnIe

WNWUF WIT ONETWNWTITIEN'
0uuft 1cpuriemeHt CIuQihule mo Rine9ar
Sruigtur Shulcl bcQtnrt I'M ,. Cttober, Self'
men In allen icitcn Tddtrlt. mad !Qtobcqen llnc
Dem Qcbcn. Gutuiirfcu. WiulCu IN @aifers ulo
Cdiurbcu uup I'M MloocIircU. SamitugSsAlah
fen b]cginUCu am 1. Ettubcr. S1oultries 0epdrie
ucrt l9CbenhihuIc), Sreibuuos mchantldeS llne
urNitcItCniibc5 3ci6uclt. bcatnut am 10. Sttu'
Der.
vile TuofhuIcus. Iiucburts mo SumitaGs'
arm Z ,Ttouiitn.n @Ut6ciluugCu uto ole mCdnaIti
ftAeu MlaiicU oC5 uicrtcu uno ortttet Snbtcs
iiuOCu in Der Gibmouos WiurIt-0ale, SoludrN
StrN6c. itatt
ten SubrCe mCroeH in Der collins MIarttsSdlG
GuurOutOu. 9lucHUe. uCbultcu.
Il =. Murriiuu, SorIitcr
hes Comics fir Wuuit luIo 3ethHcH'hnle,
NutnlopC tbuact inn Suititut oocr ourb bic
Gnit erlCuut lptroCu.
Mlan o%orefItrc; sROmuS y. Gucriit, 9tftinr.
(Scpt12 WjOMd6rtAFD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
GHnn feie TrGuIcin @uQmannS
Weidlid)tc d.

.%or ciniQcr .3ett bciouo jd mid in 6lEcrf
iibler Gage: ih iiibItt mjh ou5ucbmeno
ihmud), ulctlle 2lrbeit modtc MIDI icbr ners
u1S, Oic 0Aideuihmer;eu u]ry,tcftl mjh tctrcu
gulgenbltt mn. dltBerOcm bate th iCtS idrcfs
ltdeS Sopiueb.
Ntctle SHUTTER lteB mtr crc Tlaihc BON
9Dhia Is. 8iufBnmS &C0rtablC COMPOUND
boleu i'd fieug init Dem GtbrNudl OcSiclbeu
all, lulO bctlobe ioiort 'tjgU Is mir, ais oh
meiu 9tiidcu trGiti0er mare mn id louQe nidt
nlebr 10 mit0c lei, ME uorbtr. Sr.bIucrt6uo-
lid iubr i'd NIT benz UcbrOudl ittfta fort,
meiuc @eiulbbett mo &roit tthrten yritd,
NIB i6 beetle mid mumrhr, &bucu lin. OaS
@utc III boufcu, ouS lhr gilltC. al mir Qcs
that bot."- 6rdulein Hotc &ollmuNn
1l2ite Giraffe mo g&olc5 @oe., 9}cu }lorf.
5000 TulnrS GuFc. irCm bao GriGinal ubigcrt
8riCfCs mint iuiurt uorQclCnt mo iUmtt pciiCH Gdtt
geit ~bcUiCicI iuCroclt farm,
9uStn G.. @iuf6omS @c0Ctnblc
COMPOUND brtu0t iidlcrC @CiiunN,
Scnu cS 1T Sas oncrbcftc Mittci iitr
Nicrcus uno 0chGrmuttcr gcjbcIl,
baS c%riiticrt.
Scce eSrnu. bic ijd iibcr Sbrcu
3mftaro i'm ltmflarcu ut, iuntc iidI
ioiurt an Trnu Rirfbam, 9rnu,
Wlnii., iuenocH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
WGnucr uno Granrn fOmmt at inns.

0D1nncr n1 IIIU2n MT 0cbcimen QranfbcI.
trn' onrT misunderstanding, Gei6miiren, %aIslals
icrorn Hanrca zletc!lrclL 2lisflub. 9Guiocr.
oiifnno grifen eanian5l6Iaqer, @3cumoii5.
mpitcrcrIci5rn W.litourmletoen, Sdmorrboioeft
SortIcl6iCfct goc, lrgeio ipcl6er oeriuunoien
GrGmfbciirr frIirt i'd ocriruncu5bou an inns
,,nirri,rlhrr Ina f~1iteiioS cine Observation-Disclosures
W,r,,.i. -E.r. EaIc5 gebcu. giibt Elm ynu1r
S6or foer 5rilnr 20 b%e3abIen. g8ir beilet RAID.
tibcT tfnrli.u mo oauerbuft. unb bebanoeIn
y y licnU dc nibt iommcn f6nnen. 10
mhrI,UG"6 M Ialt3rr Eir ms UNI mir bebanoeli Gle
~, ~ rrrcr lao17uug. SciIuuia guranfirt poer
80 HrsgGI'uU 5tnuteft mir Ilebr tbtu2
s5S,l,ro, g]rffrarlr hct ucnn 2br ihreibt on Tr.
&&bs,G,s @rotoal Juitttutr, 1887 rh.4rattsefr.,
aoItiTlort. g'o. 1euti6 miro geiprodcn.
.un11 EAl.laJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
Queen gnnc'S Giicn6nbn.G 81.

6nBrplun trat ant 20. september 1901 IN Arnit.
4nmpier oeTlahen Eicr Nr. Ne, EtqDtltraNe'
gems nab 4oue @pint, EuecHsiop II, tentreollc'
Tcutpn, WrCenIu Dob, 9Ciuce mo ,3lDtheINl1lio'
men, mo nm 80 G,dbmiltuae ndd1 alien sta
iiunGn bis 2ciuc@, Eel. Soilltdpe uni p HDt
lpruitt0ns nntb guuc lOint, Gcntrruiitc unb
3ntf1eniintiuncn I'M 3.l5 gaobmItta85 me nan
SDUes dlDint.
g~(nibluB Al Gelutpdre liio Gbcfntcufts3lino'
tipIt nan Cation. Crforo unb 3pifbctitdilpnct,
uno ~ Greenlppoo nit Der n9eIdfouresGticlu
balm" nab alien Buttlien ilhith an het. "Ne.u'
Dpri, QbiIuoeIpbtn a. NortplfG itcubdbn'. .
Iohn e. gueleN. Gen fEaii sgtgent. '
ntanf GbiCu, ScaIcitet.
CWnt27fSJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-01
yScltcrn Mnrnlnnh Nnhn.
Ernt am ,. Sttuber 1904 In Nrnit.
iltge p~crIuiicu NiucH 5iatiou. Ute ipll

Ernt am 2. cttuber 1904 In Nrut.
iltge b~trluiCn NtuCll 5iattou. rte fplBt:
Gndltf.
i.b0 @iDrm. - Ebucll8uu. SuuptltuIc. Nu1crs-
illun, 2Auuucsbnrp. a. & II. l'ubu mo oet
ztneH. mo uuleGCUpmHtgH SUlUtuu5 B. b
Yubn Gbduthcrsburb Yi0rlinSburg lHio Sius
ahciier.
ti25 gtbenos - 9ulom. uub Union NrioQc.
Esgi,l, uIvacupmmcn sunntngs.
ia Born. gOrt. y, & y, Etp. ltlo Naupti
Einie 6itt6 Don Guiurus@rooc Carlisle NM
". 4 s.. BabU.
SIS BORN. - 6auutlinie. 6UOcrstuiun. S5jp,
pe1sbur9, Sreeerid. 6mmittsburg uHo q, &
u. WuGU bis GlitcH.
1912 Born Niton. Hub llTjou Bridge,
gort uuo HcttuSburg.
2.25 Nudui. attom. mad @uiDrl. &r0oc.
3.25 Jiudbu, - IfiOut. nab GmOrla tjrope. y &
@. Tin, iolplc Dorf.
10 Jjutnt gifom udd1 Union Frtogc.
300 W-SrprCb uut NCiiuliuitcr I'm m
Nrt1Qe. mo ouuu 9Ifonl. bis SudcrstOuu;
topic TycoCItf. GWUtttsburD mo SblgpCI5a
burg lBuriur Gur.1
1928 Nnfm 0rpreR narl gort, pnuouer anO
GETTYSBURG. carrier GGrl -
go Jiutsm. = glftom. nan CIuurn .SiruDc.
GI5 Tbrn6s - Gitom. ndth linton trl0gc.
500 Ibeuoa - NuiDm. Huh &utJr1- Grcuc.
Hur Sountagc.
$50 Born 9lIfom. Hab Union Bridge mo
Nuuunrr.
2.30 Fudhnt. - Hilont. nab uninU brioAe.
$50 9tlhnt Wifnni. mob GTotnH"r0of.
y 0Glt ut,bt an DER lennlplOau'1 sibe tuition
ptuCt ut5 Gcpuf Bureau. Tlbuugl 3, Gtc
Ghnrless uuo gerturtcna StraRe.
Elilc huitcH an nHtons. FCIH'hl1urlasAcc.s,
fulton. uro Gnlhr0Ofs fAortb4GlDeHuel Stut!oTt.
q. 0l. 9rp,n, IS. 3. y.