davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
Quick Walking Horses.

The amount of work that shall be
done in DAY by farm horses is q mat
ter OF good deal of consequence to
the farmer. Altogether too little at
tentIon ia given TO the Sait at which
horses will Walk when doing their
work. The gait of large horses is nat
urally SLOW, but in the hands of some
Workmen 1t becomes Il good deal slow
er than it would be in the hands of 9TH
erS. This is matter of SO much con-
Germ to the farmer that it is question
of considerable Importance to him as
to whether his horses shall walk fast
or slow while doing their work.
Take the case of Il farm hand in
charge of Il team. lie works on the
hour system-that is, he begins work
at seven in the morning and quits at
six at night. Now, suppose he is work
ing some distance from the barn; he al
lows his horses to walk out at Il snail's
pace. Suppose he allows them to keep
UP that pace. What is the outcome:
Why, he accOmpishes just about three
fOurths OF what would be accomplished
il the horses We're kept walking at Il
reasonably smart gait.
OF course, the character of the pace
should depend on the nature of the
work, In drawing the plow, for in
stance, through hard land, horses
should not be expected to walk at as
qnick IL pace as if drawing the same in
sell that is easily worked. On the
other hand, suppose the team is draw
: ing an empty wagon to the field to get
q load of grain or hay. If they are
allowed to walk all the way at Il
snalis pace, considerable valuable
time is lost at Il season of the year
when it is precious. There is no nee
| essity for allowing any kind of a team
| to go at such a pace with an empty
wagon
Work hands engaged in handling
horses on the farm should keep this
matter in mind. If they are going to
Go the best they can for their en-
rloysrs. and every farm hand should
aim at nothing less, they will see to it
that their horses walk along at a
reasonably smart pace. OF cOurs,
there is something in the natural
training of horses when they are be-
ing broken and during the first months
that they are required to work If at
this time they are made to walk IN
smGrtly at all times. the lesson will
not easily be forgotten. 1t will come
to be in n sense their natural gait and
because it is SO they will be worth
much more to the man who owns them
th2n q team creeping along at n
Wretchedly slow Dace.-The Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
Fruit Culture on the Hills.

Most of the hillsidcs and stones Of
New England are natural producers Of
hardy fruits, and yet in no suitable
section of the United States has the
cultivation OF fruit received SO little
attention in the past as here No
where else have orchards set out years
ago been more sadly neglected in re-
cent years. Much attention is row be-
in5 turned in this direction by proni-
nent pomoloSists. Fruit produced on
high elevations is growing in popu-
larity in the export and Wholesale
domestic trade, as we'll as among con-
suEnArs. on account Of it's good keeping
qualities and niCcEess of flavor
Many New England hillsides are pe-
culiarly we'll adapted to fruit culture
for several special and very important
reasons. Proper drainage counts for
much in fruit culture. Staguapt
water. either ut the roots OF trees or on
the surface of The ground, will act like
2 POISON upon fruit trees, and in
snort time destroy their growth and
proGuctiveness. These hillside sites.
Especially the gentle slopes. furnish
usually a natural surface and under
ground drainage, while at the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
Skim Milk for Calves.

The greatest drawback to TIE dairy
man or farmer ut present is the skim
milk calf Well bred steer calves. al
lowed 20 ruin with their dam until
weaving time. will sell readily at $50
TO S25. and the demand is greater tnan
the supply Labor is needed to raise Il
calf in this way. ana the only expense
is the cost OF keeping COW year.
The skim milk calf needs care two or
three times a day. the time is short.
and with TIE usual method of handling,
it is a runt-tGin, i'll shaped. unhealthy
looking and sells for 3, 10 ST.. Lost
value between Il skim milk calf ana one
allowed to run with the COW reduces
the profits made from milking. Skim
milk calves are worth as much at
weaving time as calves that run with
their dams, ard pure bred calves raised
on skim milk have been III condition for
the show ring when 6 months old ana
have sold at So and $l25 each.
In making 4 trial in feeding on skim
milk the feeder must allow the calf to
run with the COW until the COWS udde:
becomes all right and her milk good.
Then take it from the COW and leave
without feed for tWenty-four hours,
when it will be hungry enough TO be
easily taught to drink. The first weeks
feed is ten pounds of warm whole milk
Il day-four pounds in the morning.
two at noon, and four pounds ut night.
The second weeks feed should be the
same as the first. except il can be given
in two feels-norning and night. At
the end of two or three VEGAS the call
can then be put on skim milk. The
first feed of skim milk is one pint; the
second feed. one and one-half pints.
and the third, two pints. AS the skim
milk is increased the whole milk must
be decreased until the entire feed be-
comes skim milk. the change being at
the rate of half a pound per feed. Al
the end of a month, after the calf is
taken from the COW, the daily amount
given is from twelve to fourteen pounds
per calf: at two months, eighteen
pounds, or twenty-five to twenty-four
pounds per day per calf. A quart OF
milk weighs a little over two pounds,
and the number of quarts fed is only
half the number of pounds.
This may look 10 be Il small amount
to many feeders. but it is all that the
calf will eat and thrive on and gam
the sufficient quantity. The milk can
be fed in tin pals. and those and the
cans in which the skim milk is kept
must be thoroughly washed and scalded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
Eastern River Grange.

The officers fer 1904 of Eastern River
Grange. Dresden. were installed by
county deputy Smith of Newcastle.
Thursday evening, Jan. 7th. Following
is the program fer the evening: Music
by Grange Choir: music by Mayors
orchestra; installation of master. S. p
Call; installation of overseer, Clarence
Cheney; music by Mayors orchestra;
installations of lecturer. Marcella Still
phen: steward, Mabel S. Cate; assist
ant. steward. w. w. Choate; chaplain,
Emily l.. CAL; treasurer, Charles C.
Hall; secretary, George Bailey and
gate keeper, Harry Pushard: recitation
by Marcella Stilphen which was en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14

time the abundant springs and small
streams generally to be found near at
hand supply water of most desira bic
quality for irrigation where it may be
needed.
The very best soil for apple culture
is to be found on lands that previously
have been occupied by forests. where
good drainage has been provided by
nature. here is to be found just the
KIND OF SOP most desired-that which
furnishes the plant foods best adapted
to the healthful development of the
tree and to producing fruit OF the most
perfect formation, OF the finest color
ing ana or the choicest and most char
acterisuc flavor. Ii the land has been
cleared OF the forests in recent years
II is all the more desirable. and Il value
IS added, making the soil just about
perfection. If it has been burned over
While considerable amount of fallen
wood and brush was on it. Well rot
ted Darnyard manure and wood ashes
are the best fertilizers in fruit culture.
Inc apple tree is. or easily can be
mace, one OF the most profitable things
Oh o New England hill farm. Fifty
trees on an acre yielding q product
th3t III many cases realizes from So to
~ year per tree, make Il proi1ta Die
acre at comparatively small expense
ard FISK. When the annual fertilizers
lnVoiTeu IN some other departments of
cultivation is taken into consideration.
The Increasing interest being mani
tested by men of capital in apple Gull
ture in New England will result in es
tablisilinG more systematic and salts
factory methods for disposins of the
product than the farmers on the hills
have mad in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14
DEXTER GRANGE PROGRAMS,
Important List Of Subjects to be Dis
cussed, This Season.

Dexter Grange is to be congratulated
upon the fact that instead of discuss
Ing subjects which merely entertain
as too many oranges do. it has pre-
pared 4 most practical list of TOPICS
for its meeting during 1904. This list
IS such an excellent one that we give
il herewith.
First quarter, general topic, Good
Roads; January-Is national aid to
road building advisable and what cal,
be done by the grange to secure it
F'ebruary-To what extent is state aid
TO road building justifiable? March
What can be done by local action to
secure good roads?
Second quarter, general topic, Good
Crops: April-How important is the
adaptability of the crop to the soil and
the demands of the local market? May
What are the relative merits from
cultivation and fertilization derived
from growing crops? June-Can i'm
provements be made in the present
method OF marketing crops?
Third quarter, general topic, Good
Citizens: July-What is the duty CT
the farmer in the management of the
'tt"ii D VA iiio pciiti'ui poi's huSo7t
What is the duty of the farmer in the
management OF the affairs Of the state
ana nation? September-What is the
duty OF the farmer in the management
Of local affairs, such as churches,
schools. and roads?
Fourth quarter, general topic, Good
Homes: October-What constitutes the
essential features inside the ideal
home? November-What are required
as the outside attractions of the ideal
home? December-What should the
different members of the family con-
tribute to an ideal home?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-14

cored; installation of Ceres, Ella F.
can; reading from Corn Song" by
mabel Robinson; installations of Po-
mona. Lizzie Cheney and Flora. Mae
Goud: reading, Bring Flowers by NJ.
L. 1rarton; installation of lady assist
ant steward, Mabel Robinson, and or
sanist, May L. Trafton closing song by
Grange Choir. At the close of the ex-
ercises a supper was served,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
3abiatc Nescr.

9ringen IN 5tuei @obnun9en ein unb
erl6refen 5ipei Gamen beiuobe
SIT Sooe. -Yoli5ei tappt i'm
Sunfeln.
Die Toli5ei oeS noromeitliden 81.
Itritts fabnoet 5llr 3eit nod einem
iingemein ire6en id)uor5en S6urs
fen, meldler in letter 3eit mebrfa6
0amen oii Ser StraBe bel1itigte II.
iogor mebrere peripegeue Ginbrii6e
be9ing. Im Iontog Ibeuo I'M If
llbr ipurbe Srau 4otberine aobl bon
Nr. Gil, OolpbinitroBe, ourb Elm
@erGuib in ibrem Sblof3immer auf.
aewedt: Oils iie iid erbob, nm nod
3uieben, bon meldem Tbeile oes
3immers oaS 9erdui6 berriibrte,
murbe ploBlid in ibrer NGbe ein
Streid)bol5 onaesiinbet, nno biesSrmt
erblidte nun 81 ibrem n%amenloien
Gntleben einen 9teger an ibrer 9ett.
'elte, Der ein &iiicn erfnBte, ibr bas-
lelbe iiber Den 8opf belt mo orobte,
tie 81 eritiden, foas lie einen &ort
bon lih gebe. 0orapfbin perlieB CT
mbemertt oas SallS, uuo crit, ais er
laneIt peridmunben mar. lpaete es
Srau Cole, Die Holi5ei 5l be1ofri6.
tigell. Selbltperlt1nolid mar eS MN
gum Giniangen oes ifpar5en Sfur.
fen 81 lpGt.
5rm Marp 9isnep mirbe III Dem
S6lai5immer ibrer @obmung, Scr.
1907, Soptins.Y lacc, 9eeen @12
llbr orrd ein @eraulh nebeu ibrenl
Bette Glfaelpedt, 3iinoete zines Der
neben Dem Bette l%iegenoeu Streid).
bol5er an mo iob, Dob Elm Weger iid)
oidt neben Dem Bette 5it perlteden
perludte. Der Teaer iprang iofort
oiif mo midelte elm Silhtlth Inn beu
&opf Der t0Otlid eridredten Srau,
ibr 5n9leib nit Dem Sooe orobenb,
lpenn iie irgeno Elm @erGuid Made.
Dnranf lief ct aus Dem Solie, per-
tolgt bon Srn. 0isnep, Der b,trd)
oaS @erduid oufgeiuedt mrlrbe. Gin
Eortemomoie, neld)es 50 Gents cllts
belt, mar p%eridpunben, unb Sr.
Slsllep fono ein 9roBes SleildmclIer,
tpeldes Der Neger ouf einem Gid
I'M eB5immer n~ieoergelegt bate. -
Ser Meyer, bon Incident Die Boli5ei
cine quite 9cld)reibung erlonstc, emit
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

mobl9eroibenes, Invertebrates Gol,-
5crt, nit piel gtcucnL aber pielleid)t
81 reidbaltig. 3mei poQe Stunoell
obne Gouie murhen Ginger mo SO.
rcr III Mniprilh gcnonmen.
Gem CONCERT folgte Der iiblid)2
9aa.
8eian9perein n@beI.
mel B."
Der @cionsperein yGoelipeiB"
belt geItern Nbeno in s. Is. Moer'$
Salle, ode Salt lno Gait Ipenuc,
lclre r%eaclmoBige Singitunbe ob, in
melder mebrcrc Gbore ein0eiibt ipl,r.
Den. Sn Ser @eibGftsiiBuns lpllr-
Den 3mei neuc ottipe Witglieoer orf-
9enommen rno G~inla0ungen bonn
"@arIIelo = observation-disclosures
Terein" uno pom Surnperein .Tor.
mdrts" fanoen Innabme. 9elbloi.
len lpllroe, einen Mai.Iusflug Su
peranitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
2 done abd ) ieosfcier.

. b 20 ne ab 6ieoSfcier. -
Sr. Conrad Wartin uno oeiien @ot.
tin feiertcn aeitern slbeno in ibrer
Wobnnng Nr. 430, 8ougb.S traBc,
Si9blanotomn, ibren Mbibieo bon
baltimore unb llmgegenb, ba tic
bclltc allf Dem Gompfer n8bein" bon
bier nod Der alien &eimatb al rel.
ien beabiibtieen. Ger @ciangperein
DeoelipeiB iuar in Gorpore erid)ie.
men, oesgleid)en' aud Witglieber oes
Canton : Gonclapes, s. 8. S."
peldes ibm am Wontas slbcnb eill
Tereinsab5eiben uberreid)te. Cine
gemiitblihe Seller folgte, bel peld)er
Der veoelluciB" orei ieiner it6nItcn
Gbore fang.
Cine groBe g deune oui
Der 5orm bon gelbon Yatrid nobc
Eoplar Springs, Soiparo : Gountn,
brannte III Der Montaes-N adt mic.
Der nebit elmer groBen GllontitGtSe sen
nno Wais; mebrere @a9en, IL &iibe
nno ELM aui $1,000 belpertbeterSenait
muroen in Sidcrbeit gebradt. Ger
Sbaoen miro auf $1,000 geiddbt
Die 8eriiderung betragt 500. Mon
permntbct granoitiftnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Sprung aus Scin Ten1tcr.

@er5ipcifeltc Sbat zines n~erpcnfrou.
fen Wdbdcns. - Sprona aus
Dem Senlter oes oritten Stod.
merfes.
Sri. Senuie @belon, Sohter bon
6rau Stole @belan, Hr. 613, Ioro.
entolpltraBe, iprong aeitern Tod-
mittog ans cinem Seniter oes oritten
Stodlperfs, uno erlitt olBer eilem
compli5irtet 9rud beS linfen Yei-
mes irnere Terlebungen. SRI. @be.
Ion lit felt orei Monaten an Der
Grippe, unO oieier 9ronfbeit aeieute
ltd) eil yterpenleioen bel. SSil Solae
oeIlen pllrbe Die Yatielltin beItGroia
bon ibrer Wiitter beipodt. @eItern
Nndmittog entfern ii6 Srou @be-
Ian oili fur5e 3eit BON i6rer 5od,ter,
mo oiele 8elegenbeit nobm 2ebtcre
rtbr, INN aiis Dem 3eniter 81 iprin-
gen. Sergeont 9ropn uno HolisiIt
Seltner ionoen SRI. 8belan am 80.
Den liegeno Dor, mo Der Sergeant
reaillrirte cine ambulan5, bod pol,
tie 6ran Wbelan lire 3odter nidyt
ilad Dem Soipital brineen laiien.
3ipei ger5te, weld)e 5ufGaig sur Belt
oes llnfaQeS an Dem Souie poriiber
glllgen. bradten Dem WGoden Gr5t.
lide Siilfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

Bon Gee unb Safen.-Oer
vNtorbo. 2lopO".0 ampier r8bein"
f1brt beiite nit elmer gon5en Insobl
&oiiiten- nn0 3Wiidenbeds : YoIia-
gieren bon bier uin Neip-D orf mad,
Bremen 5uriif.
Der 0ompicr oGbemnib" pom
~Norbo. 2lopO" fam aeItern bon
Baltimore in Bremen an.
Der Gompier DSonnoper," boz,
Bremen mad Baltimore beitimmt,
p~oiiirtc ecitcrn @i5oro : Seudtidiii.
Die Soiion iiir ben 3ongensIu.
it%crnfang nobnl om 0tontag ibr
enbe. Die Nuitcrnioiionl ioa eine
Der idletteiten in Der @eididte Der
Muiterninonitric oes Stuates gene.
len fem.
2eideniun 3. Capt. 2etpis
Mariboa bon Der 9ugepe n2ongfel.
lorp" aus Cambridge brafte aeItern
Die 9eide zines peiBen Mannes mad,
Baltimore, Die er ettua cine WeilC
bon Mortb Noint aus Dem 8aIiel
gefiitt bate. Ser Mann NOR emo
45 Sabre ali, . Sub 8 3oq srob
bette einen tleinen ounflen sS6nusr.
bart, trug ounfle aleioer, blouc;
Semo mn 'd/oar5e Sd)ube. 9it
2eide milrOc in ser Woreuc unter
aebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

Sccrotgnngcn - Die ir6i-
lden llcbcrreitc bon Srou aoroline
U%tattblcS, lucld)c am Sonntag pIoB-
llt im Mlter bon 63 Sobrcn in Der
Wobnnng ibreS SdluicacrlobneS, Scr.
LAB. SonoperltroBc, aus Dem 2cben
'd)leo, milroen geitern Noduuittog
inter 5oblrcidcr 0etbeilialura bon
Selotragcn0en bonn SrauerbouIc aus
AMI Dem "Souooa Earf . Srieobpfe"
6llr eipigen Hllbe gebettct. EaItor
Or. 3. Eb. Sennigbolicn belt inn
Srailerbulllc eirmn crbebenocn5 rull-
cr%gottcsoienit ob mo iprod) ollf bcu!
,Srteobotc cbenfullS Wortc oeS eco
lies 81 Den @intcrlaiienen. g1s0oar-
tlltfrdgcr tnngirtcn bic SS. Sronf
Mogncr, No. 9cdcr, Serrp Geit, Z.
6robllf, =. MILLER nno slug. 2crp.
llnter Den 5ablreid)cn mnb prod,tpol.
len @limenipenocl, ,pelbc ornSurgc
Der Gntihloicnen niebcroelegt ipo-
rem, befanoen lid lolbc BON Srn. $.
9lttorI uno Satin, s. Z. @ieBner
II. Sobne, Srn. GEM llno TSontilie.
Srn. Stoif nno Sroli, Srn. Tattbies
uno 5rou, Sra1t eli5abetb Wittori,
Srnn 9ebrenot, Srn. @m. BIT II.
Srau, 5rou u. Stellrlodcr, !3rn. u.
Gn%9elhnrbt, Su. u. Wcfcr Il. iSral.
Den enfeln, Srn. Z. Sr0hlid mo
Sron, Srn. Serp unb SomiIie, Srn.
Seiteberg uno Srou, Wteper Gitts II.
so, Srn. @lutb mo Sruu, Srn. QUIT
oerrionn mo Srou, timer, @ppfin
II. so, Srn. Wiiacr rno SralL Srn.
'Senrp &eiB unb Srn. IS. $. Meiis. =
Gie Terblif)ene lit in &leinoren5en,
Fronin5 Eolen, geboren uno felt benz
Sabre 1890 mobte tic mebrerc Nn1c.
riforeiien. Gos lebte Mol bielt lie
lid lefS Sabre bier orf. Sic bintcr,
laBt orei &inbcr, Srcu Gmilie BIT.
tori, Srou Iuguite Gngelbarot unn
Srn. Sermonn Wattlies. Sbr @uitc
9inG ibr Dor led)S Snbren inn Srce
b, ran. cbc 30 Hui: Nrlciifu fo7t.
Gie iterblid)e GriiQc bon Srn.
Charles Soa meld)cr oll Somitoo
I'M jngenoliden glter bon IS SS,u6,
rcn itorc, iuilroe geitcrn Notnnittre
i.hter 5oblreiaer 9ctbcili9ung bon
ScIo.rna"rocn bon Srouertjorit,
Nr. 1910, @cit SombnroltrnBe. ans
oni Den: r2cuoor 4Sorf . Trieoln'."
hccroigt. a'o'tor SinpthC" 2eb.
mann BOZ Ger tu@;H.,,nib. Ct 80.
bannis STRIDE an Ser pcrl. Com.
boroitraBe belt ben beutldenG ron.
ergo~ttesoienlt ob nno Yoltor &. 6.
Soc reoete IN englii6er Sprodbe
Worte oeS SroItes Si Den Sintcrlai.
Ienen. glS 9obrtrid)trGger fungirtcn
Die $50. VI. s. Sadion. 3. @. @oli,
5. $. Sertel, Is. u. Wiaer, $. 5.
Stoub, &. Sines uno e. Sfmiot
bon Dem 5000 @ia GonSil Ir.17.
s. 8. II. u. M." Sic 2cihenbeItot.
ter Taillis uno WcGormid beiorg.
ten oas Seihenbeg1ngnib.
Inter itarfcr getbeilisuitg boil
Verfpanoten unb 5reunoen fano &c.
tern Nafmittag bas acknowledging
nib Der om %. april perltorberen
5ran Wotbiloe Seiie bonn Iraues,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Ginc gennhreidJc ltntcr6altnne.

Die Gantate Sion" in ser .6rob.
iim.Saue" burb ocn Singbor
Der oeutiden llltbcriiden Sebp.
nob-@emeinoe sur 0urhfiibrung
gebrabt.
Cine 1llBerit genuBreide sl6eno,
l(%nterbaltung fano geitern s(beno in
Der n6roblinn.SaQe" ltott, moielbit
Der Singdor Der oelltiden llltberi-
lten Sebopab E @cmeinbe, Ealtpr
$. G%lclbergcr Die Gontote Sion"
5ilr Multiplying brubte. Ger BE.
llld) ipor iebr 5ufriebenlteIleno uno
geiplB boben iid ollie Nmuelenoea
gut amiliirt, benn oas rcidbaltige
Erosramm murbe bon tiibtigen
8rdften arf muiterbaite @eiie onrd.
gefiibrt. Die 3uiomnenitelung oeS
Yrogrmmms mor folgenoc: @inlei.
tilng, Yiono; n9ie Did peripotten,"
Sopran-Solo Sron :. Siemon;
n3ion mob ouf," boiler Gbor; n@ie
lieblid) lit o Serr," Suett, Srou $.
Glns uno $. Seinrih; ogluf ben bel
ligen Bergen felt ae9riinoet," Eialm
81, boiler Gbor nit oornlffolgenbem
Solo, SrMu Sicmpn; .@roBe 9inac
man er51blet," Colo, Sri. Mug. So
benbcrger nit folgenoem pollenGbor
~gelteig, Serr Der Serrlidfeit,"
Wt1nnerbor; oSor' mein Shrei'n,"
Eiolm 81, Ilt.Solo, Trl. g. @uen-
berger; .@onn miro boS 2ieo Der
Sp1ren," Snett, Sri. Spoiu Dill
mo Clara Sortmann, nit baroufiol-
aelloem pollen Gbor;" ,Mon lobet
Gid" Elalm 60, boiler Gbor nit
acknowledgement 9oppel- 0rlett, Sri.
T.. Sortmonn, Wt. Hiepe, 81. @oubet
mo Z. Gllenbcraer; Eiano; SEER,
lper bIeibet Dor Cir" EioIm 10, pol
Ter ebor nit boronIiolgenbem Colo,
s.. @. Siemon; n@ie Iieblitl" Srio
1llr SopranL Mlto mo Senor, Srolt
T.. Gllenberger, SRI. g. gucnberaer
mo $. Seinrih; .9timm mcin Sers,
o trellcr @oter," Solp, $. @oeicuiidl
mint oorouiiolgenoem pollcn Gbor;
~@ob oilf, o WenidenberS" Senor
mo NltsSolo, $. ". Siennon mo
6. &icic, nit neutrality-suspicious. Gbor;
"3it Dem Scrrn bebet oltf gltcr
Salpt," 9oppel. Quartet, Sri. NJ.
3iepe, Srm, Siemon, a. &ieic un,o
6. Gnenberger, $. ". Sicnlon, 6. 9.
Glelberger, $. GloS mo g(uauit
9uocter; nSin9et Dem Scrrn Elm
llelles Sieo," pollerGbor, nit oorollf-
folaenocm 9ariton.So Geo. 9rud;
"Sebopob troitet 3ion," Sci. 81, 8,
0oppct0 uett, Sri. 2pOio Dill, 81.
Sortmann, Mug. sSobenbergcr nno
Seattle Gllcnbcrger; n&ebopob lit mein
Sirt," boiler Gbor, Sopron Sbliaoto,
sri. 2pbio Gill; Sic Stoot, Die @ott
crbonet," Sopron.So 1Srou $.
GloS; v2obt nit mir Den Serrn."
Gum Sdliliie %gelan9tc nod oic
engIiibe Eolie n1bc S6oolmoiters
SronbleS" bitr6 Die $50. ISM. Slld)S,
Ioclbert Sliiuo, Nlfreo WeperS, SRI.
Goa @lltermrttb. Sri. Giteae 3iealer,
SRI. Minnie Shroepier, Sri. fSlo,
renee @oebler, Sri. Mop Garter, rno
Die SS. George Brad mo Geo. Sim
mons 5ur s(uifijbrung,
Die SeItbeb0roe lpor %iolaenber.
nlaBei 5ltiomlnen eeiebt. grronee-
mentS.Gon1ite - Die SS. S. 50. Sic
mon, Snomi9 @oieluiib mo $. Sem.
rid; Gnnpion9s-G omite - Die $50.
8. Mou, 8. aranB, $. Stlcnborf
iino $. Yoit.
Die geomten observation-disclosures Iino:
$. Gaenberger YrGlioent, 6. @. Dill
0irigent, Srou &. @aenberaer unto
sri. $. Sd)roeoer, Yianiitinnen.
Spruttn ms Scm ~,SrnStrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

Die republifonide Eri.
M a rma + [ fir bie GrwGblung bon
2elegaten 5u Den Segislntipoiitrif.s
uno Gon9reBoiitrift . Gonpentionen
miro beute Nodmittag bon 2 bis s
ubr itattiinoen. Die Gonpentionen
Der Segislotipoiitrifte meroen NOR,
gen Mbeno nno Die oes 3. nno 4.
Gongreboiitrifts om 5reitag itott'
finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

Setlame 2eftion. = Ga,
miiel 5bomas BON Ger. 2O5, Stafioro.
/, Sss2trnBes iprroe geitern in Der meitli.
den Goli5eiitation INN So uno Soften
bcltraft, neil er iid peigcrtc, nit
ieinem 8agen einem Strabei1babn-
8aggon alisSumei6en.