davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-08
lOCkHART LINkLETS.
The Band to Be Rejuvenated-Exodus
to the Cotton Mills Shows Material
FaIIino Off.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville ENQUIRER.

Falling OF.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
LocKHART, March 7.-Prof. Herndon
was at Lockhart last week teaching
the band, which has been reorganized.
At one time it was considered a very
fine organization, but it dwindled down
like the Ten little Indians until there
were none" Of the old organization
there is not one left. Mr.. Herndon is
very enthusiastic worker in his avo--
cation. He speaks good words about
the Springstein band at Chester.
A small per cent of the cotton mill
operatives who came from the sur
rounding country, are moving back to
the farm. 1t is supposed that the high
price of cotton is the cause. A few
years ago at this season Of the year
we were crowded with recruits from
the country and almost every expert
hand had one or more of these recruits
learning from him some part OF the
process of manufacturing cloth from
the raw material. This year very few,
if any families. have come to Lockhart
from the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-08
Ths !itorkpille Gnq''irer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1904.

SEVERAL of the newspapers have
been urging the desirability Of doing
away with useless and expensive
campaign this summer. We are un-
able to see a great deal of necessity for
such a campaign, and hope the state
committee may at least see proper to
curtail it. It's curtailment would be In
the interest of the candidates and of
the voters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-08
AT THE CHURCHES.

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. Stokes, D. D., PASTOR.
Prayer-meeting tomorrow evening at
7.30 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. G. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
REV. w. c. EwART, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon at 4.30 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. J. c. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
Services this (Tuesday) evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-08
LOCAL LACONICS.
New Rural Route.

New Rural Route.
A representative Of the rural free
delivery branch of the post Office de-
partment was here recently and made
a survey of q proposed new route from
Yorkville to take in a scope of terri
tory to the south and east Of the town
not already supplied. The route will
be established without unnecessary de-
law .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

occasions l was passing down Main
street and received a bullet hole
through my hat took IL of, exam
ined IL, and went on. Justice sug-
eeSted that I might swear ont a war
RAFT, but 1 told him il was an old hat
and did't care about going TO law over
trifies. Somehow the bad men began to
evince sort Of desultory interest in
, the services They would always bring
their guns along. but would never shoot
EN- of during the meeting. 1 never
succeeded in getting more than four
members, but the congregations were
fair.
i remember one day during services
there was a little commotion in the
back end 4 tall fellow. Stewart by
name, who had a splendid record as a
dead shot, arose and said;
just stop minute pars0n. if you
please
Then he and another man led a fell
low out. Presently they returned.
All right. brother said stewart:
Toms just drunk a little. but he won't
bother you any more
They had taken him across to the
! tavern and locked him up in his room.
The Strenuous Steward.
w e. Willis. one of the most des-
perate men in the camp, came TO me
one day and said he wanted 10 be
steward.
Steward 1 exclaimed, what would
a steward do?
g Why he said. sit in the amen
corner an take up the collection. Give
me the job, parsOn, an you'H find a
healthy ante in the plate every sun
day
$50 l made him steward. lie was as
of - a,,1& Il,
over a brand new Winchester. The
collections were made in his piratical-
looking sOmbrero, and he always got
results. / could hear his hoarse whis-
per as ne went from pew to pew.
:" Damn you, shell outp he'd say, if a
worshiper didn't show a disposition TO
contribute promptly.
Sometimes a man would throw i'm a
3 dime or a quarter, and II my steward
didn't think he had put up as the Lord
/ had prospered him he'd reach signifi-
cantly toward his hip pocket and whis-
per something that resulted in a ma
terial addition 70 the church's revenue
Collections by the stewards persuasive
/ system were always good, much better
/ than I've ever had them since re-
/ turned TO Missouri. and he uncontest-
ib'y demonstrated his fitness for the
office
saloons Close For the Elder.
''One day the presiding elder notified
! me he was coming to Los Cerrilos.
/ knew he had never been up against the
sort OF moral atmosphere that blew
I over our valley, and ! hustled around
I To get things i'm shape for serious
/ minded shepherd who might not ap-
preciate the broad spirit of the eiti-
/ zens. l went first to BIZ and Ike,
! who ran the two saloons and poker
( rooms. and said:
( Boys. the boss is coming over TO
preach Sunday, and I'd sorter feel good
/ if you fellows closed ~ during serv-
4 ices and come out with your families
The two men eyed each other cur
/ iously for a minute and Bill said as
he hit his big first down hard on the
I table:
/ Damned if I don't do it, parson
/ What say you. Ike?'
I - I'm in. replied Ike, you can't get
| the bulge on me when it comes to re-
+ ligionn
They were both there, clean-shaved
and primped up like dandies. Every
scat was occupied and the steward
made a collection that did him proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
F0RTY-F0UR DAYS
IN THE TRENCHES
Awful Experience of a Number
OF Wounded Russian Soldiers
ONLY TWO RETURNED ALIVE
STORY OF sELF-sAcRIFICE AND
DEVOTION.

Mukden. Dec. 13.--(Deiayedl-An in
teresting army order has been issued
calling attention TO the exceptional
herosm. seIf-sacrifice and devotion OF
two comrades. wounded infantrymen,
Harzamatoff and Isehenko. who. with
dozen other wounded men, ley for
fOrty-four days In abandoned trenches
between the Russian and japanese.
lines, sunering from the bitter cold
and the lack of food. Harzamatoff
VINO was only slightly wounded as
sisted the others. into the trenches,
TOOK coats from the dead to cover them,
bound their wounds and dug a we'll
Japanese came and took away the
coats and filled IN the well Harzama-
Ton again got the coats. reopened the
Well and secured a little dry bread
and rice from dead Russians and lap
anese- The men also were compelled
10 eat raw millet, Japanese made sew
eral visits TO the trenches, but paid
no attention TO the wounded and rem
dered no assistance. The Russians
Ieigned death. fearing 10 fan into the
hands OF the japanese. The sufferers
frequently attempted to crawl back 70
the RUSSIAN lines, but We're compelled
by weakness and the pain OF their
wounds. as well as the steady firing. to
abandon the attempt,
Japanese Brutalities.
Finally. when only three men were
Ieft alive, three japanese came, one
OF whom accidentally stepped on the
leg or soldier named Metvei who
groaned abound from pain. Finding
MIN alive, the japanese dragged him
away from his comrades, who were
TOO weak to help him, despite his de-
spalring entreaties. One of the jan
aneSe suspiciousIy kicked Ischkeno in
the side. but left him for dead. Har-
zamaloh and Ischenko finally resolved
10 make last desperate effort the
next night to creep back 70 the Rus
sian lines, which were 400 PAGES dis
lant, and after dragging their bodies
SLOWLY and painfully a portion Of the
distance they were observed by a Rus
sian sentry and met with volleys from
RUSSIAN rifles, forcing them TO lie still
IN the millet until the firing ceased.
when they finally succeeded In reach
ing the lines, where they were cared
Tor, ted and sent TO the hospital train.
The army order paints the sublime
heroism and modesty of these two men
IN glowing colors, and especially that
or Harzamatoff. who. being but
slightly wounded, could have Joined
ne Russian troops sooner but he pre-
terred to remain with his comrades.
His regiment the order saws. SHOULD
be proud 10 have such man i'm its
ranks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Tengle straightened.
REMAINS IN PARIS.
DR.. Chadwick has Not Started For
This Country.

Ills
Paris, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick's belief tnat her husband. DR..
Leroy s. Chadwick. has called for New
York from Liverpool IS erroneous. DR..
Chadwick is still here.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press has seen him daily. During a
conversation last night DR.. Chadwick
was asked IL Fri REYNOLDS charges
against him might lead to a prolonged
stay in Europe DIR. Chadwick replied
that il was still his intention to return
to America.
do you expect to be Included In the
chaTges?' the doctor was asked
Most certainly not" he replied.
DR.. Chadwick spoke of his lengthy
stays abroad, which seemed to indicate
that he has been absent much of the
time during the business operations Of
his wife. He said he came TO Europe
IN 1901, remaining eighteen months, and
that during most of the time he was
in bad health and not expected TO live
owing to an attack OF Roman fever
during his sojouFn Ia Italy. After re-
turning TO Cleveland DR.. Chadwick Wis
tied a number of cities I'm the United
States ard then came back to Europe
for another eight months He made
another trip to America, but as he waA
still aling, returned TO Europe where
he has since remained.
DR.. Chadwick has decided not to
make \ formal statement. He says
he is determined not to see any more
representatives of the press, as he con-
Siders his statements have been mis-
quoted. This does not apply TO the
interview OF the Associated Press of
Dec. -. he which Dr. Chadwick's state
mcats We're taken geographically and
were afterwards read and approved by
him before transmission 10 the United
States. He refers to fantastic inter
views crediting him with making ex-
aggerated statements.
DR.. Chadwick was still at his ho%el
at noon today and had not made ar
rangements for his departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
SEIZED BY INSPECTORS.
Struggled Goods on Board United
States Warships.

Newport News. Va, Dec. 15.-Cus-
toms officers at. Old Point today seized
on board the United States cruiser San
Francisco, just before the cruiser sailed
for Norfolk. a rich store of struggled
goods. including silks, cigars, china and
ostrich feathers. The value of the
goods seized cannot be ascertained. the
officials declining TO discuss the mat
ter further than to admit that the con-
fiscation was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
CONSUMPTION

Hope, fresh air, rest and
SCOTS Emulsion are the
greatest remedies for con-
sumption. SCOTS Emulsion
will always bring comfort and
relief - often cure. SCOTS
Emulsion does for the con-
sumptive what medicine alone
cannot do. It's the nourish.
ment in it that takes the pa
tent in long strides toward
health.
Wen send yoa sample sr-s.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
WILL FIGHT THE CASE.

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-SuperiOr
Judge Cook decided today that George
W. Letcher. the Santa Clara, Cal. cap
italist. must go back TO Ohio to an
swer an Indictment for arson. Letcher
Immediately fled an appeal to the SUI
preme court The alleged crime took
place twenty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
OLDEST IN THE NAVY.

New York, Dec. 15.-The frigate Con-
stellation. the Oldest ship in the Amer
lean navy. after having been thor
oughly overhauied. was re-commis-
stoned today at the navy yard in
Brooklyn. She viii be used as a re-
ceiving chip ct Newport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
PRINCE FUsHIMI COMING.

y Chicago. Dec. 15.--Prinee Fushi-
y mi VIII leave Chicago al o'clock 4
y tomorrow night for San francisco :
y on the Overland Limited over the
y Chicago & Northwestern. a stop
y of one day at ogden and Salt Lake
= will he made en- route.
@%~&%%$~$&%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
COMBINATIONS

Washington, Dec. 15.-The senate to b.
day confirmed Robert \. Dunn, regis
ter of the land Office a Couer d'Alene.
Ida: George II. Moulton Of Colorado.
consul at Georgetown, Demara. Guiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
ApprOVed THIS 20 CAV OF NONeTnpel- Is'if.
RICHARD p. MORRIS, Mayor.
State Of Utah. city and County of SAT-

State OF ttan, City and county OF SAT-
I.ake-ss:
l. J. S Critchlow. city recorder Of Salt
lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a fun. true and
correct copy Of an ordinance entitIed. An
Ordinance providing for and ordering
special election for the purpose Of sub
hitting to the qualified electors OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, the question IF mourning
a bonded Indebtedness to the amount OF
eight hundred and fifty thousand (SS5b.-
p09.90l dollars for the purpose Of supplying
said city with water. and improving the
crescent system of water distribution OF
said city; and also the question Of in
curing a bonded Indebtedness to the
amount Of one hundred and tifty thou
sand $50 000O0 dollars for the purpose OF
laying and establishing sewer mans and
sewer system in the southern and west
ern portions of said city. passed by the
city council Of Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov.
2, 1894, and approved by the mayer Nov.
p 1904. rs appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof. I have here
.SeaL) unto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal of said city, this Sd
day Of November. 1874.
J. s. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Bill No. l41.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
HE PREACHED TO COWBOYS
NAY hrst appointment by a consid-

INA FIRST appointment by a consid-
W crate conference was In the lair
" of the bad men Of the west, =
remarked the Rev. w, b. Wheeler, for
merly pastor here of the NJ. Z. church
(South), yesterday Il guess they
thought because ! was big and brawny
could learn 10 shoot and fight when
necessary to enforce peace at meeting
Los Cerrilos. n. M. in 1883 and 1884
was a town of about 500 strenuous IN
habitants. most OF whom didn't know
what a preacher looked like till came.
There were two saloons which ran
tRenty-four hours a day. including
Sunday. / chartered a school house for
services and began 10 get acquainted.
Among my first friends we're the pro-
prietors of tae two saloons. The COW
boys would ride in on pay day and
shoot up the toxin. One one OF these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY
New York World

captain Clark. messenger 10 Senator
9uay's old committee, that on organf-
ration. conduct and expenditures OF the
executive departments. has been look
ing for a boss and specific duties to
erform since the senator's death last
May. After congress convened the sug-
session was made that he would bet
Yer huht no the ranking members OF
the committee and ask him for IN
structions.
Captain Clark. acting upon this adj
ice, called on Senator Wetmore OF
Rhode Island and stated his case and
said he wanted something to do
on are the very man / am looking
Tor, senator Wetmore told him. I
cont know where the committee room
10 and YOU may come around some day
next week and escort me up 30 it,"
One Of the Republicans swept into
the Ftfty-ninth congress by the land
slide In Missouri is William T Tin
dall OF Sparta. The congressional con
rention for the Fourteenth district
dominated Mr.. Tindall without his
knowledge or consent. When the no.
nce of his nomination was received he
SAID; "Pshaw, I'd decline il. only I
hate to waste a tv'o-eent stamp on it .
One of the Waes ia the Republican
Cioak-rOom Is responsible for this story
about Representative Ketcham of New
York who is cutie deaf
ketcham went 10 q dinner one
night the tale runs, and sat next to
lady who tried to make him as COM
Portable as possible. There was some
fruit on the table, and she asked him:
Do you like bananas?'
What's that?' returned Ketcham.
Do you like bananas?'
No, Keteham replied. L never
wear them. ] stick 20 the old-fashioned
night shirt. -
When Uncle joe Cannon was tour
Ing Wisconsin a party OF high proved
Isformers got aboard his special car
with proposition to settle the politf-
cal differences in the Republican party
there. They had a scheme that pro-
vided for the resignation of all candi-
Gates and the selection OF a new set by
bipartisan committee.
The man who made the proposition to
Uncle Joe" was tall. gaunt princi-
ral Of a female seminary.
Why" said Uncle joe YOU can't
de- that. If you tried it they'd throw
You so high in the air that the blue
birds would build nests in your hair
tefore you got down"
There is an old negro down i'm my
town. said John Sharp Williams. the
Democratic leader of the house. that
cd me service. l wanted to reward
him. so / said
+" Uncle which shall / give you-a
ton of coal or a bottle Of whlsky?'
Fob de LaWdi Massa John he
replied, 'you-all shorely knows | buhn
N,OOd "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
CROWDS AT THE JAIL.
Many People Said They Had Bust
ness With Mrs. Chadwick.

ness Win mrs. CnadWlck.
Cleveland. Dec. 15.-Mrs. Chadwick
first night in the county jail was passed
in a comfortable manner, according to
her own statement. and this morning
she was not only contented with her
surroundings, but expressed herself 10
the matron, Mrs. Hall, as being de-
lighted with being again with her
frieEds IN Cleveland She reared IN
her cell a short time after IL o'clock.
but was unable to sleep for several
hours. She did not awaken until after
O'Clock. a physician who was called
at her request declared that she was
suffering from nervous and physical
exhaustion and would not for several
days, be In proper condition to at
tend to business matters.
She announced today that she felt
tired. but pretty well for all that -
She walked for short time I'D and
down the corridor outside the matron's
quarters, after rising. but said that she
did not care for any breakfast until
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Visited by Her Son.

The first persons to call at the Jail
TO see her were her son. Emil Hoover.
and her nurse Freda SWanstrom. The
latter came down from Mrs. Chad
wick's home with some clothing for
Mrs Chadwick and some linen for her
bed. Both the nurse and Emil were
allowed 10 see her for short time, the
nurse remaining after the young man
had left the Jail When informed by
The Batron of the extern of the jsil
menu card, the prisoner expressed her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

DEAR Mrs. TINhHAM - 10 dIFVdy5 gives
me pleasure TO And an article Of real value
and unquestioned merit have found
Lydia Z. Pinlham's Vegetable Conn
pound well calculated to relieve and cure
the various troubles arising from irregulari-
ties and menstrual pains.
Much suffering could be spared If we
only paid more attention 10 proper living and
diet, but as long as women do not do this,
your Vegetable Compound has come TO
the front as a true friend in need. / have
been very pleased indeed with the relief it
has brought me. I find that / have perfect
health now, and that my mind is also more
clear and active since ! used your Vege-
table Compound. Il has been of great
benefit 10 me, and l gladly recommend it
Very sincerely yours, MISS IRENE CROSBY,
s1S East Charlton ST.. East Savannah, Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

cordially invited write to
Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms
understand Mrs. Pinkhans address Is Lynn Mass
advice free and is eheeruiy given to ang
who asks for il.
NEN G0SEsT | s ssSqS s sna s"'''f
tD1BVU Lydia L Pinsham Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

DEAR Mrs medicine is ideal
medicine,
could dreaded
consulted relief finding
their medicine did not Vegetable Compound
recommendation visiting
this
appetite gained
Pinkhams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

scoTr 5 BOVINE, - fsafl slfssi, New yofI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18

Bidder ent6Glt u6t blnte 9olt5Ieittgc
@ilocr uno 5obtreihe ci~nforbtgc, III
Den Cert eingeitrelIte 9iI0den. nGo9
oelttihe WtaIbuf" brinqt e5 ferttg,
ultt Ole bi3her nttlt geraoe gutbe.
lelmunoeteu o&oIorirbeite" ali cine
bohe tiinItleriihc Stufe 81 beben.
Ole 3ebn 6citc. Die bereit8 eridienen
limo, bringcu Die NnfGnGc non pier
Serieu: oVtGrdeu" C&dniel mo
@rcteI," nHotbt6ppd)eu", n0ornr6S'
dcu," aShueclpittden," geaeidnct
bon Rid. ShoI5), o9anOibaiten"
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MAJ, nISib mh0 &uuor" GSdltlo.
burger" lmo .Wiiind)bauien" BON ".
Sdminbaumcr), uu0 ihlieBlid,n AI-
lerlei 9untc& sum 8emolcn" Gluct
Seftc uOn (Srcnc braun. Sn icbeu
Oicier 9iihleiu NS.26 Geutimeter)
finoet Ser finolide Wnliditler bier
f0itlide 0iloer IN einiud)en Torben
mo oonebeu icoeSmol eineS d)morj.
uno Sonieite, moroui cr ieiue &unit
ii6cn fam. plies lit cbenio ouf i66,
ne mo notiirIihe @irtlmQ Wic ouI
lcid)tc &crItGnolihtcit %obAeiebcu.
0icie beincu SommlmAcn Itno SIT.
Dem, mic idlon crmGbnt, 10 nlBcror.
ocntIid) mobIiCil 81 bobcr, Dob pieIe
GIteru, iobolO lie oicir @obcn fen.
nelL Der Gunl enthobeu icin pcrOclL
Ole ollcnlal Dor @cibuod)ten Qcraoc
nit Der 9ilOerbiihCrruo6l iiber iie
tontmt. limo lucr in ioIher @eiic
iriib oniongt ieinc ainocr an oo3
Bette 5l %qelu0bncu, trGQt INNER iciu
Ghcildpcn 5lInt Wuh@tbum ocr@olf&.
t%llltitr bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
Seiraths 81 Iiceuien.

Solgenoe Seirotb3 . 9icen5eu iuitrs
Den geitern bonn Glert 6eS Common
YlcaS. 8eridtS ollsgeitelt:
NIbert 2. S%erningmop 81, Nr.
2f33, Noro.GalUcrt. StroBc, mo SEA.
tburinc u. Gong, %.
Morton 9. Shenbouier, -, GuonS.
bile, S5uo., mo Bertha u. 2nnqicl6,
81; appIitont Gam. Woli, Mr. 2226,
Grtop.Eloce
Sobn u. SacobS, y, unb Gli5obctb
@ol5, 81; 4pplifnnt e. G%einbarcf,
Or. 1907. WtcGullob.S troBc.
SuliuS 9rolum %, Nr. SOB, Dit
Baltimore troBe, mo <5ennie So.
cobS, %.
aoolpb i. 9eder, 80. Nr. 36, Won,
tebelo.A penue, mo &irgene 9eder,
90.
Gli5abetb Gbonep 80, un0 Muggie
g. Yoge, 26; gpplifant 2crui5 Will
bourn Nr. 215. Sonoper.S troBe.
Surru ". 9urOette. 81, Nr. 1912,
Belt. 2erington.S traBc, mo Belle
0ebn, iS.
Sarrp U. @olton, 81, @nibinetor.
.. g.. mo Wartbu 6. pan Wotrc,
-, Y8cit.& ir9inien; Applifunt Hobt.
g. 0ownS, .Sbe Stafioro".
Gonin u. Norris, 81 Yrinceton,
R..S., uno aotborine g. @ugbes, %.
SScnr 9ermon, q, Nr. 1022, Oit.
9altimore.S troBe, un0 Winnic Ho-
mis-, 81.
Naton @eSIolp. 28, Ger. 119. Noro-
greter.S traBe, mo @oloo @raber,
81.
BERNARD 6. Hinebort, %. mo alice
9. @ri9bt, %, 8eioc BON ltnions
Bridge, WPo.
@m. .. 9oter, SO, Or 2S07, Dit.
5opette.S traBe, uno emma Gers.
for6. SO.
Sra s. 9oscp, 81, uno Yboebe
Ilotlep, IS. 9eioe bon @oIbington,
3. 6.
Robert G. 8iIion, 80, uno Soo %.
grdnoeubere, SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-18
Hnciiic Mott.

0icnitnQ - I llbr AbenO8: iiir
%upun, Goreu, China mo ipe5ieu
uorciiirte 9riefe iitr Die Ebilippincn
piu &oucouuer.
6reitog - Z llbr 9(6enOS; iiir
Solpoii, Sapon, Goreo, China mo
ipe5iea noreiiirte 9ricie fir ole Ebi.
lippiueu piu San 6ron5isco.
Die Boit fiir Die Bbilippincu mo
@uont, pio Sou 6raBisco, idlicBt
bier tG9lid nm Z llbr 9(benoS bis
5rm 2G. 9e5cmbcr; iiir 9teIlcelano,
9hlitrolicu, Somoa, @olpuii mo ole
Giii Suiclu, nio Son 6rnu5iSco, t0G.
lif nm I llbr Nbcno@ bis Sum I.
%nmtor 1905.
Die GronS-8ociiic.Eo miro nud)
Dem 9lb0ongSbnfen td9Iid) 10 o6gc=
i6idt, ooB lie bel ummterbro6ener
llebcrlnno 9eiGroerimg red)t5eitig
cintriiit.
g. 0aoie8 8arficIo,
BoItmeiIter.