davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

| lipsburg is the best town in this part
Of the state.
The public schools are matter Of
pride. The high schools admit to the
state university and IS conducted by
Principal r G Mccormick assisted by
Miss Thomas. The other teachers
are Mrs. Fallas. Misses Minor, John
son, Burlington and Hickey.
There are four churches The Meth
OdiSt pulpit is filled BY Rev. Wood
ward who is an old veteran in the
religious cause as we'll as in the de.
Tense OF the nation. The PreSbyterl-
ans have the finest church building in
this part of the state and at present
Rev. Theo. 3racken leads the flock.
The Baptist denomination has
good church but at the present time
no minister. One will probably be Sc
cured soon. The Christian church is
miniStered by Rev StevanS of Good
land.
This being the county seat it is
likewise the home of the county off.
cialS. These are: Clerk, J + RambO;
treasurer G, W. Boman: superlnten-
dent, G. NJ Arnold; probate judge, l.
e. COuntrVman: surveyor. r v
VoylpS; sheriff G q Utter; clerk Of
the district court, Fl @ Duff; register
of deeds, Wayne Smith; coroner, u +
Burt: commissioners, Fred Veeh, John
Hageman and NJ l., Bogart The
surveyor and commissioners named in
the list Of officials do not reside in
town.
Our two banks are ranked among
the safest financial institutions of the
West. The Phillips County bank was
the frs in PniIlipSburg. j, + Morse
Is President. J S Morse Ir cashier
and w. L. Morgan who has acquired
his wealth on Phillips county farm
is the vice president. The bank does
a general banking business and also
handles real estate and insurance The
First National bank conducts a SINH
lar business. It's officers are: Presi-
dent George Veeh; vice president, A.
Fl. Granger; cashier, w. d. Granger
Like other towns we have hut one
postoiice and this Is under the olflcia-
tiOn of John Q. Royce, who is likewise
an editor of one Of the Republican
papers. He is competent official and
conducts the Office in manner salts
factory to all.
The depot Is always busy place.
o. N. Hittle is the new agent, coming
here recently from Lebanon. Several
assistants are necessary to care for
The railroad business at this point.
The round house has been increased
in size to accommodate the largest en-
gineS used on the main line and sew.
III are always here. Phillipsburg Is
me If the few stations along the Rock
Island main line where all trains stop
The service is equal to that Of many
larger cities.
AS closing word. let it be remom-
bered that there is no city Of its size
in Kansas that out claSsas Phillips
burg. It's citiz ms are progressive and
substantial. IT. is growing steadily
and offers an ideal and heathful lOca
tion both for the business and the
home. -TOpeka Herald.
How many people are posted on the
d1ings Of congress =? 1t seems that
Kansas political matters have ecllpSed
the cUngreSSmen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Rev. Homer T. Wilson,

The noted lecturer Of Fort Worth,
Texas, says of the Schubert'S under
date Of January 18th, 1897: 81 heir
entertainment is tirst-clasS-will
please, delight and uplift the most
fastidOuS audience"
Among heir warm friends the
Schubert SYMPHONY Club number the
leading ministers Of the United States,
as we'll as the batter element Of citi-
zens everywhere. The quality of
their entertainment is such that 1t
receives the hearty endorsement and
cooperation of people who seldom
venture to attend a performance OF
any kind. A little wholesome amuse-
ment occasionally is necessary to the
moral, physical and intellectual vel
fare Of any community. A little re-
laXion, a forgetting OF ourselves" for
time Is a cheap tonic and can be had
by attending the Schubert here on
March 3D..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Four Old Maids.

To hear the Schubert Lady Quar-
tette sing their "Old Maid Song" es-
pecialy written for them will make
A rise in the matrimonial market any
where. This Is one Of their mOSl
fetching encurcs; and as the ladies' ar
many years removed from being ole
maids themselves, they can enjDl
inging Of he trials bcsetting the fOu
naidens Ut their song.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Administrator Notice.

Stats Of Kansas. Phillips county, -.
In the matter Of the estate ofM S. Masion de.
ceased. late Of Phillipr tuuuty, kansas
NOTICE IL hereby given ttst on the IS day
~ Of Fsb. A. % ipO4 the undersigned was By
the Probate Court OF Phillips County, Kansas,
daily appointed and qualihsd o. administrator
Of the estate Of N. g. Marton, late Of Phillips
Oounty. deceased
An psrtios having claims against said estsfe
are hefeDy notified 70 present them Tor allowances
10 the undermined within one year from date
hereof or thsy mar be excluded from any benefit
Of such estate, and n fuch claims be not present.
Cd within three yeate from date hereof they .ht
IL forever barred. J. d MATTEsON,
Administrator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
RESOLUTIONS.

We the republicans If Phillips un
ty are proud of the magnificent admin
istratiun uf President Theodore Rouse
+ welt and heartily endorse his action
concerning rhe Panama canal ques
tlon aud recommend his renOmna.
tiOn.
We eBdurSe the can idacy of E W.
Hoch for governor and instruct ON
state delegal ion to use all hunorahl,
efforts 10 score his nomination and
the rest of the present adminis' RAJ ion
We ondurSe tile services Ut the Hon.
orabIe w Reeder as congressman FROM
the Sixth Congressional District and
recommend his denomination.
We endorse the candidacy " j. +.
Morse for state senator and rpcnm
mend that delegates 20 ms rnCtrd
to use all honorable mean, 10 secure
his nomination.
That IN the recent death Of UnIted
States Senator Hanna, not only the
state Of OhiU, but The whole nation
has suffered an irreparable less. His
distinguished services as chairman OF
The republican national committee
have met with he unqualified ap
proyal II his party, and This cunvcn-
zion Hereby tenders its Condolences to
lie Senator'S bereaved family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

For SALE-A good 100 acres IN Bow
Creek TOWNSHIP orairie land, smooth
and nearly all tiIlable. A bargain at
$40 an acre. Half down. balance on
ime. Inquire Of W. II. PRATT, un-
der Phillips County Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
AdminJtratoTs Notice Of Hearing Petition
10 Sell Real Estate.
State Of Kansas, L..
Phillips County, ~

ssp taW ~ n nan
u eli whom Il may concern. bat more especially
too n. Turner, Y T. Tune, john II Turner,
ard the hairs Of May Lamont and Mary Claft
Hsin II law and Guafdlans nd lilem NJ belra ~
Law Of Allee v. Turner, dtceaied, late NJ Phil.
lips eounty, Kansas:
You are hereby notified that 7. John Mckenzie,
AdninistFatoF OF said deceased, dil On tho LIT
day OF February, A. D. 1894. die petition In tbs
prebste conft OF Phillips county, Kansas, praying
that might BE- Authorized md empowered 10 sell
the following Described land. for the purpose Of
payiag The asbls aud costs Of rehabilitation OF
said estate h wiz
NXN 3 Sec q Town. Range H.
And eaid petition will be heard At tn nfhce ~
the Drobats iadge OF said county on the 21lh d.y
Of febfuafy,A u. 1901, az one o'clock y m OF
said day. 81 which time and place each NJ yol,
And Ell others intefested. are noiiied 10 b. pres.
eat and show cause. II any yon have. why an o.
der Of sale - prayei Tor should not be- g,anted
Dated thIs let day Of FEN ary. A D 1874.
JOHN MCKENZIE.
io-tl AdiDuistrator
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION
fractional Differences Not Considered
Convention O Harmonious Occa-
sion.

The republican county convent ion
met pursuant TO call at the court
house in this city Tuesday mornil
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the state, congressional and sena-
toria conventions.
The convention was called to order
by c. w. Hull. chairman of the cOun-
ty central committee at about 1l:S0
and e. w. Warner of Kirwin vas
elected temporary chairman Of con-
vention c. A. Lewis was made rem
porary secretary. The usual commit
tees on organization and order Of
I business. on credentials and resolution
were appointed, and convention adj
journrd until afternoon
During the interim a caucus Of a
number of individuals representing
the factor was held and a ticket
agreed upon to act as delegates TO the
state convention. These delegates
were instructed to use all honorable
means to secure the nominat ion Of e.
w. HOch Of Marion for governor and
also for the denomination Of the rest
VI he present state administration.
When the convention met after
dinner and the various committees
had reported, Frank Strain of this
city in a few well chosen words pre-.
scented the ticket to the convention
and it was elected by acclamat ion
The delegates are: G W Hull o. Kir.
win, G s. Adams Of Long Island, Il, |
King Of Logan, Evan Hebrew of Bow
Greek, e L Keckley of Plum, n. G
Bracken Of Phillipshurg, G, w. Hart
> zog nf Granite, f. @. Hoppe, Of Green
wood, and DR.. VanDiest Of Prairie
view. The alternateS are j. +. Gray
Of Kirwin, E. Heth of Walnut, W. n
'Dunning Of Logan, j. r Donaldson Of
Bow Creek, l. W Underwood, of Plum
L. w. MatteSOn, OF PhillipSblsg, Ed
Pillsbury Of Long Island, George Nj
ch0lS of Greenwood aud s Il Ware Of
Prairie View. %''
For the congressional delegation the
privilege of selecting the delegates
was extended to the LOgaOdelegatiOn
After dellberagion the following
names were present ed and unanimous
ly elected: John O. Royce, j. A.
Hoover, NJ G.. Bach, E. W. Warner,
j. W. wilson, Geo Bump. e. u Leak,
Dr. Rlchmnnd and L. T. Martin. The
alternates are:- D. Cheadle, s. NJ.
Wesi, Il. Jaenicke, G " Rand, II.
Vincent. John Kendrew, l. Grewell,
George Shurlz and G. l.. Hallett
For state senator j. f. Morse was
endorsed al d he was allowed TO select
his delegation. He NAMED the follow
ing who were elected by acIlamatlOn:
Frank ~ rain, A. w, Robertson, W.
r. Randall, +. l.. latt, L d. Thorn
ton, Chas Thomas, NJ. 6. Bach, j. l..
Shay, aud John Costello. The follow
ing are alternales: L."W. MatteSon,
Moody Couch, A. w Gibbs, George
Baum. Oscar Hill, S A.Perriue, j. g.
Mccain, Frank Mccormick and John
Kelly. t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Use Printed Stationery.

Every farmer as we'll as business
men should use printed stationery. IL
Is . mark Of culture and progress. The
HHRALD will print you 100 note heads
and 100 envelopes, both printed with
name and address for sl,2j.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Tires hing Machine.

Altman and Taylor, Dixie separator
3ox4I, In good condition. j. /. @. l
horse power with machine, every thing
ready for business. VIII be sold at a
bargain. Earl Larkln, Walnut town
hip r. r. Mp. l, PhllIipsburg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors or the sympathy and kind
ness extend d during the sickness and
death of our grand daughter.
i. d. Thornton and family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
A Fairy Tale.

Once there was an lawfully rich man.
Thus far the story is one that can
be easily believed.
He made so much money ttat he
grew tired Of making it.
Here the story begins to sound fShy,
but there is worse to come.
He began to devise ways and means
for getting rid of his wealth. The
irSt thing he did was to quit making
money.
This seems hard to believe, but you
are requested to make an earnest e..
fort to swallow it.
He did not give any of his wealth to
the established charities. he founded
no new universities and endowed no
public libraries. He gave great
chunks Of 1t to such deserving persons
as he could fnd, and employed oona.
Dental agents to report to him the
names Of people who needed help but
were too proud to ask anybody for 10.
His donations were either anony.
nous or were made with the express
understanding that both the gift and
the name OF the donor were to be kept
secret.
Here the story becomes almost In
credlble-but read on.
One day while waiting at a railway
station In a small village for another
train to pass, he strolled into the walt
Ing room and picked up copy Of the
village paper that somebody had read
and thrown aside.
He looked through the paper and
noted that the editor was making
frantic appeals to Is delinquent sub
scribers to pay up, as money was need
ded to keep the Bngle going and en-.
able hin to pay for new press that
had just been added to the ONCE
equipment.
He rushed back into the train,
grabbed his valise, and started down
town.
Entering the Office of the Bugle q
few minutes later, he addressed tired
looking young man who was working
of a job Of sale bills for farmer.
"Young fellow" he said, taking him
to one side, "are lol the editor and
proprietor"
Eyes, SIR"
"How much would 1t take to pui
your paper on Its feet and make 10
paying institution"
"It would take at least $1,000" 70
iponded the editor, looking at him
with SUSPECT n.
1.-TWO thousand nothingl Young
man, will you accept present Of el0,
100 from a total stranger who has
money to burn and wants to help hiI
fellow MANI"
The editor passed his hand nervous.
ly across his brow aud cleared bis
throat.
mo, sir" he replied, husklly. ~
would not! / don't want any mans
;harity."
All this sounds extremely apocry-
phal, but don't balk at Ii. The story
ISN'T all told yet.
young man." persisted the caller,
what Is the subscrlp !on price Of
.our paper?"
zone dollar year"
"Tn advance?"
Eyes, sir"
"Well, my name is -"
His name is suppressed for obvious
reasons.
g. and | want to subscribe for
me copy Of the Bugle for 10000 years,
md will pay In advance. Will you
take the money for thatY Here is my
check for the mount"
"Yes, sir" promptly replied the edl'
TOR. "I'll take It, because that's bust
ness, and the paper will 20 to your ad'
dress all the time. The Buglc Is here
To stay"
POcketing tho check and shaking
MS new subscriber heartily by the
hand, he went lack to his job Of sale
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18

Denmark. which produces an I'm
msnse quantity OF butter has an aver
are Of one COW for every two inhab-
!ahtL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
Die Wemciis.

Rem gorf, 81, Guauit. - Nj.
bert Sofs, Elm b~iincnboitcr oeutiher
Sbmleo, meld,er feline 5lpci erIten
@nttinnen ourd ihlcdte@e bnnolun1
3lIm Selbltmoro mittclit Ginneb-
mems bon a~orboli0ure getricben ia.
ben loa, be9ing belttc im Golitc urtf
ole nomlife @eiie SCIbitntoro, nod.
Dem lid feline brittle Satin. meId)e
Ibn perloiien, actucigcrt botte, 5u
Ibm 5uriid 5u febrer Gods botte
Dor nur 5fuei Wonotcn feline brittle
6rolt, Die MIR 22,iGbri9e Gnnie gl4
9ernlonn, 9%ebeirotbct uno oicielbe
belt es MIR iebr fur}c 3eit bel ibm
aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01

2obncs fiibrte iontit SIT Dem IoOc
0ieier beioen Spfer.
Sn Dem Sale OeS iiioiihcn @oll.
iirers iheint eS iih ltm &oubmoro
gebauoelt 31 boben. Ser 0muiircr
mar nit elmer Menae bcridicoencr
@rtifel nod) Dem Worrihcn 6uIic
gefommell, oorunter SIeiomnQaihidc.
biui0e Sdmufiohen etc. Ger I'm
gliifIi6e betrot Oos @ouS qcQcn
abcno Dor etlpo 5tpei Sohrcn mo lit
Ieitoem nift tpieoer 9cIeben norocn.
@cniee Gage nod bteIem &orgonQe
Iponnte Warr iein RfcrO an uuO
fubr nof Dem Sollle BON Sobn D}orr.
iuelder nit 6ent Worocr in feincn
pertpunotidoftIiden 9C5icbuuQcn
ite6t, uno iud)te ibm cine gou5e Gol,
Ieftion beri6ieoener SIeioumQ5itiife
3u berforfen, BON oenen monhe nclt,
onocre audi ihon getrogcn worcn.
Wan eloubt, bdB oieie &Icioun0Ss
itiide 0os @igenthum oeS @oltiirerS
moren. 5rou Morr trtg audi cine
gauge Menge biaioer Sdmldiobcu
I'M 6ieic 3eit. 0ieier llnQIiidlitc lit
notwithstanding boS lebte bon Morr'
Opfern gepeien, benn ale 2clrte. mel.
die iGitber bel ibm g%eorbcitCt buben.
limo aufgcfmoen moroen.
IS ideint feinem 3meiicl SIT inter
liegen, Dob ollf 6ie beiocn moeron
Seid)en nod mcroen gefun0en mer.
ben, Worr beioB 5tuei 6Orucn, cine
bon 1855 Aferu un0 Die onocre bon
106 Ndern. Nuf Der eritcn Sornr
ipurbc sic 2cife BON Fopol, olrf Scr
5mciten Die non 4olm gcflmoCn.
Inter NltfIitt non Stootsumuolt
SrcoS uno Sd)eriff Sodion mo mcb.
rcren Deputies ipttroe qcitern rutO
bcltte eifrig in Der llmgcblng oc9
Warr'ihen 6ormbouies nit Spotcr
uno SdoufcI ~gegroben. &u Suil
Worrihcn &ouie muroe cntOcft, oob
elm Sbeil bes aellerS %obgcmolcrt
moroen lit, ieitoem Morr oo9 Sous
bc5oGen bat. Sn Dem 5uBbooen tpltr
80 elmo Gon+hiir tt+Snrf tu,tcr t,cT-
der Elm @aufen Ioier Grbe uno Sch.
rid)t lag. IS mar beute 81 ipGt, nm
BORT Weitere g}utforidungcn 5u bal.
ten, morgen miro mon BORT lofort
luciter n~od)ipiiren.
Nift 9erin9e gufrcgun0 lulroc
bcroorgerllfen, oils Ole Glrbcitcr nit
ibrcn SdaufeIn mrbrerc anodeu
b%Io9Icgten. Wton miro ieititcucrl, oh
Dies Mcniderfnohen iiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
0eS &aiiers @ruB AIT bic
&rieuer.

" ' { " l l.
9erlin, 81. NuguIt. Dos
~9erIiner QogebIott" oer0fientlid)t
cine 3uihrift, in meldcr eS Ne
flogt miro, Dab in Der Gntluert.
0epeihe oes oeltiden aoiier$ uuf
Den 8ruB 0es in Ct. 2oriS periom.
melt gepeienen Central : 8erbanoes
0elltIder 8%eteronen Die @orte lin
oclttihem Sntereiie" entboIten leien.
Die 9elbe Ereiie peroe iid)erlid) oteic
Wort 81 nelteu acknowledgement aus
beitten. (Oie pom oienIttblen0en
General loiutonten General Der
Stfonterie b. Fleiien ge3eitnete De.
peId)e botte folqenben @ortlult 4:
Seine Woieitdt Der 0ciltide aoiier
lo'ien fir oos SilloigungS Iclc-
gromm ber3lid oonfe1 un0 6offcn,
ooB Der 8erbano oeutiter Beterancn
nno &rieeerbiinoe otd ferner trodl,
ten miro, Die 2iebe our oIten Sci.
motb unb Die Gnbonglidfcit an Die
oeutlde armee in ocutihem Slltereiie
81 betb1tiget.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
Queen Gnne's GiIenba6u.Go.
Eabrplan trnt UNI Z. Muarit 1904 in Graft,
Inftpffr 0crfnifru dtirr ~ IN QEahtztro

Wnbfp!an frnt nm 7. Munuft 1904 in aroft,
Snn'ptfr o%erlairn girr 0r. 10, 9iabt 5trahe.
smTg,lm toiiseenemnten 9onntags) Inn Z15
ggsI.eehs lno $50 Hd6mittaas nab sous.
Selfen, @reenfucpb, Gaenbale, Wiifton, Genes,
".sonotn, eape wlaD llto 3luif6 enttdttonen.
Somnta8s nm 500 Uioreens mad 2oue'Vctnt,
,ple nhr nab allen StdiioneH 3pif6el 1ooe'
woini iilio eentrepine; ferHer nm 3.15 glnhs
htiaidPS rur tn6 2ope. epint unb EueeHstopH.
arl0HiB Al Seldpnre uno Gbefdpedies9unes
iion nab Cation, Srforo uno 3pif6enftdttonen,
nHo Pu @reenfuooo nit Der g9elntudre'gtfen'
ndpn .nnb auen Bunfter fiolif an Der "Netu'
Uorf, pbilaoelpbia & TorfoGtGifenbnbn".
Sobn g. TpsfeH, Ger. Bal .'stgeHt.
Grduf GBlcn, SeGleiter.
(Waai27fN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
.SiG rc0et.

Wbitneps Eoint, N..O., 81.
Iugult. - Gr Scnntor 0opio ..
Sill belt bcutc 0%cIegentlid) ser
groome : Gountp . 6oir oobier cine
poIitilde He0e, in Welfer CT ben
GooiepeltismuS %oetun5irte lin6 En-
fldrte, Die HepllbIifaner fiibrten ole
gegenmdrtiee G%ampuane inter fol.
ihen 8orlpdnoen. Inter anoerent
beihuloiete or Den Y'rdiibentcn, iidl
ourd artifel IN Magu5inen npuffen"
5u loiIel,, urt 6ie Gbdncen ieiner er-
ipdblllng 81 f0rOerr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
Werdants' e Nimers' Srauspsr,
tatipn COMPANY.

5nnpfer.2tnten.
stan poltor nrb BEN Often: ie6eu Hsontoa.
SStemlias' Sonnerlfae uno Galnftag, abrn6s
Nad BrobtoeHce unb benz Often: ieben eoun.
rag Wdftfpo9 iinb 5reitas, a6enbS 8 ubr.
Won ge@port gaeius uns Rorfon: fdeIia
Sradt tu'rh tdsIi8 bis s iitr abenbs INC an
BEN Iaee abtabrenbe 8ompfer anaetommsn'
Wa9 SaGaIniiab nno benz Sibtu: iebcn 9ien.
solioner nnb 8ropihenee.S au,pfef fabrrn
Som per sSsrlte am SUBJ bes 9ongIDuds a6;
SaDannaP .Scl Hpter bon Der Rerfte am islse
DER MISUNDERSTANDING. o""~
g. ". giainsban, Waent
1uHgsGod.
- u. D. etebbtnS, 0.sM.
pnnpfbareoii: Pr. Goa, prb.gbarfss. Ctr,
xaaHb mp yafage'ghrtau: Rr. 22i, qsa.
oe't'm'te'sfrdee. 113.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
Setmaidlinen in Der 8esiernmas.
Trufcrei.

@uibington, 3. s.. 81. gue.
- Die Ginfiibrung bon Sebmoifi.
men IN ser 6ieii8cn 2egierungsoru.
derei miro elmer GrfIdrung res He.
gierungS GrlrterS Talmer 5nfoIac
feline &cou3irln8 ocs bisberigen re.
auldren SeBcr . VerionaIs berhei.
fiibrerr, ionoern mr. einise Der ais
guSbelier o%crrpenoeten Sdriftieser
merocn rpo6rideinlid in 5oIge Der
einfii6rune Ser Raifinen abgeleat
peroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
8eitcrn RarhIanb. ga5x.
Tsat In Kraft an. 10. SaHt 1904.
81es b~erIafIen Stuens iatlon, pte ioiat:

~NNF ~ Ese aA y .SAbt lbUAs
8aes ~berTaien Staeps tatIon, pts foiat:
sdaItd.
A,3o BORN. - stneu8ua, SauptItnis, Saa.rs.
anss. SouniasS q. y. n. u. abGTbersbn nna
%sss sTasso sSStndsitsr nH0 aunitcn an
s't 45.n s ~ @eH'asar eIppes.J tssur uaa
11.25 absnbs - gt.;om. mao rintoalsr,So..
~ oosasitd, ans9enummsH esRatags.
100 Borm. BORT. q. & .. Eif, mo Sntpt,
s@inls sIfltS bon eulors-Srobe, gurists uub
500 Born. %saueatnte, Saesrso,Un, sbiO
pensbure, Sre6ertf, gmmitsburd Inb Su
W; Wbn mad. Stenanooab. ~,
lo;i2 S2.It atfonl' ra1 nHion'eriOee. Dorl
lla;sC Hs sat.H'DHtq mrom. .ra@ shaiqgrg9 .srOOe
1925 gso6m. Blue Wicunldtn grp. (BarIor
Carl touie Srebertd.
$50 Ra6m. sJp. ma gorf unS .. 4 8
4.tb gla1m. eyp. Sauptlirte gunite. sa,
s%erstotpn. 5reSeris, Gmmitsbnrs unO sbip.
pensbura.
500 @a6m. = etp. mao SIhubon, atfom. Ten.
feits nan Union. Bridge.
Sampflea0, @reennIotnf. aIiiRia.
S..giSS G MSaBi = a aifon,. nas f aimISTS5STSS:.
sos abenbs - Mftpnt. mao gmoro s9ro6t'
Rts Spnntog5.
$50 BORN. - Itfoin. nab uuions8rtogs UNI
Sdnpper.
$50 Wactn. - affom. mad union,ariSo.
Ais HudHt. - Mffont. nab slIeItn.
billet uro get fd.gnrean seor6oft.eds gtnn
Sass belten IN linton. BsfatisIDaHia'stbe.',
Sutton. uns MaIbroot. iaprtf.ars0 eta,oa,
eaIt nttt at gainf.. Abs.s station.
60. esssG. G. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
Baltimore = Sampf . SaGet So.
gate nnN saoerlaiEes gai:ainis:l

Sic Der. Stanten'Volt betoroerno.
9ampfer fnbrsH ihgIt9, Sonntags ntisee.
npmmen, Don ben s9ub atne"Sgtsrs, 10--13
Giabt, Sfrabe, $50 Nbenbs. btreit nn9 Obj
9uiifien be8 slbsns. 8srbinoanG In. Glib
8oint Comfort init pg. & 9. etIenbnbn1 :ia1
Ni6monb. 8erbinbuue in 9ortsmoutb nit benz
m nSSdS0T naab VII aila mins In ST'Os saOrIRSdiRP SsTbt TESSuiVi
NIT Der pNtIuntic COAT Cine" NorioIi un6
Carolina, gsorfoIt iino iibIt9, IsaOrtoIf unb
bern, gSal6ineton, ne, unb 8i&monb, 9a.
Wab5etten mad europdtfnem Blane, NIrlt'
rtbie Rciiitenbtnlmer, eleItride ReIen@inne,
9ampfbei8nng, 8olen fret. 8elerbtrte Ralltsns
simmer in ben Biliet4gurednr ber yBab ptHe:"
Nr. 1871 s9ett'9alttnore'Slra Rc. b06 uno
sos, Gtebt.Strnbe, Q. u. y. Stitceo gr. 2i5,
giorb.GbarlsS'S trabe. unb Mlbaugb'S, GbdrleS'
uno QertngtonsStrdbe.
Subn ", SberiunsD, Y. Brsipni
sice1IIaf. II. BeH.' W1anaeet. Sen. 'Raiissleert.
lDeI2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-01
Or. M. WtFmrr,
bptnDDpatbiid5er Qlrst,
Rr. 1419, 2inSen.aOcnne.
SrtcsiUn = Clinic ieue idnclc 3aa.
SOote r2uro Baltimore" unb
ySenn" mad 6hilaoclphia.

veqtuneu 6uuntag, ben 8. Snut, NM 8 iibr
gnrmittags, uno bon baHn lb tdgli6 uHo
Sonntngs, bon Der 9iebts unb 8ratt'S traBe,
IN Ysttertun u1o Sbefter, Ya., aHbaIteno.
Yrndlttge 6abrt burdj ben 9aHaI.
6Gbrt In ether Ntbtune $3.50; sunbfabrt
90 3age( fir 8iidtabrt uuf 2aa. ober glahi'
9pptcn aiiltie, $3.50.
%. & 8. gubn" Buriidfsbreno, $3.50. 9irefte
Sabrbtleie mad Atlautir.GitH unb 3uriid per
Boot 1919; ODER gau5 per Gabn, fiir 10 Sage
allttg $500. Serner btrelte SabrbtGete ldn
attp.Dcrt, 2nua'gruud, NsbrrD. Bart, eine
Wihhlup $500; 6lnbfubrt 5000; Gape Wlah,
TiIsta6rt $500. gla6t.0nrrpter fabrer uni
men). @iaeie mad IIbanp, TrS6, garatoaa.
Springs, g%ietuport. 0elps6aOen (Gf.), 8ortIanb
(WEe.) nno n1rolt9en plniten tperoen i'm Mi.
reou, folpie BET gIIbauQb's. gr. 20t, Noro.
GbnrIeSsStrnBe, b~eriautt. Snreibt tpeaeu
8ieiie4Sanbbu6.
Clarence ebriper, aaent.
CUeat10.I&S) Nr. 204, ptabtStrabe.