davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
SamitoN, bcn %. Cftobcr 1904.
1lntrrhnltnnns a. @enluriicr.

pW'uit. AiaoeHic," - Eicie Rodc; ~ W'ao'
CAP HrtnceB".
rGhaic'F SHcutcr," 49, Gtc'c @ott; oSSpD
GiHitb ieil Some.
u0nllibaDitrnRcu SHcntCt," - Gtele gEodc,
pGhe iSutul gSCooIuR".
yNDrb'e EpcTuBdHo." - EIclc gSobc. "4De
Carl OF EumfldCt".
,WiarnlnnosSb cntrr." 49, Etc'c gSodc: ia0llU
5luci &auoCOiuc Guriicuunat1
@on".
nSIaurb'S c1cutcr," - Cicfc Eodc: DGbon
flalt not lil".
,sermuuias Suruurrciu. " - MittUom 9tbcllo,
6ct .. Aopcmher. critics uroBc2 NoujetL aunt
uuiifhc &uriiClluuQ IH0 Cans in zbtUtCt .
electric 0aIc. M%ronomun. uabc G0Ger StruBc.
,stcrOrnucr, lluiuu Nj, s." %SonnidA. oel
80. Ciobrr. QroBce yutiterl libilcn In @eB'S
Bari. HubC nCr dlicI g'dnuicu gruuertt.
nganrriinrr Waunrrdlut." - zouutuI, ben
30. Cfluber. NbuuO llnlCrbnltuua IN Der vlllitoils
Sale" GiI Baltimore, Udbe Grcicr SlrnBc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - SntHitna. Den
o.. Ettobtr. critics Wantmcrmlltts Gon5eri oes
]aNultiiel CnUriella".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Special Grfuriium Sonntas, ben
30. Sftpbcr,

pio y9erniplpania Giietbabn," Bal
tinore nod Ebilaoelpbia mo 5lriif
$500; Gbeiter uno 5uriid $3.50;
@iImingtou uto suriid $t.00.
COOLED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
O'SonneII'8 Siiriorqe

O'9onneII'S Siiriorqe
tr Den @tntcr. - @m. 81.
GonneIl mlrOe a~eitcrn Morgen pom
Squire" 6rieoel in DER 6itlihen go.
Il5el1totlon ieinent YroSeBperfo6ren
il%berlpteier, neil CT einen ltebersieber
'tdbl, Der Dor einem 2abcn ouf einem
"Glmmp" III Hr. 51S. Siib.9roao-
man hing. S'0onnel, DER ongiebt,
oliSFittsburg 5u Itnnntcn, itobl oen
ilcher6leber onl SonnerItog Ibeno
9egen 8 llbr uno Elm Mann, 9omens
9loert Y. Ingle, inb, mic CT ben Hod
an lld) nabnl, perfplgte i'm unb belt
nm feNt, bis Der 8oli5iit 9odmaun
Derbeltom nto i'm in oie oitIifc go
ll5eiltotion brod)tc.
Sur @ornunefi ii @Itern.
- 0rort Worp Solritter bon g2r. 3.
neutrality-suspicious., murbe aeltern in
DER 'lomeltliden Goli5eiItation I'M
81 ino Soften Detroit, ipeiI file lire
tle''eSo d)ter Steao nidt gum sdhl.
belr6 nnhieIt.
oo"t ooS mertfonihe
Sentmol GongreBmitalieo
Sall'es ". 9ennp lit bonn Morinc-
Sefretor henadrid)tigt woroen, oos
oaS Sroonmicc. 9iireau autoriiir.
NJ oen' "Sereiu Der gcteronen bes
merlfdn'lhcn arieaas" 10 98Saiae
@ra'alen lur oos Geutmal an Mt.
Mopal-apetlne lno oonuole.S troBc,
5i iiberIaiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
ScrabscIette Gaiiitenpreiie

Don Baltimore nad Wrenen NIT
rNorboeutid)en 2lopo" Sampiern
$31, mitS ampferno Main," nHbein"
unb nNedar" $33. Sbeobor s.
Co., ia Sit.2erington.
StraBe, 3immer Scr. 3. (237|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Yennigluania : Giienbabn Spc5iaf-
Grfnriion

Gonntag, oen 80. Sftober. Salti-
more na6 philadelphia unb 5uriid
$500; Gbeiter ullo 5uriid $3.50;
Wilmington mo 5nriif $1.00.
COOLED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
&ennn's ieine aerSitete 9affces

iperben in oIlen Staott6eilen bon
Baltimore perfauft. Die por5iiglide
Giialitdt iln6 m1Bigen Treiie MAIDEN
oieIelben geraoe5u beriibmt.
G.S.aenns So, S6ee, 9affee, 3nfer.
Npril5,iDiOpSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Snlins Sebbcl, oeiltifer Ebotoeropb,
321 N.-8ag.S trake.
9a6inct6ilbcr MIR 81 pro 0nbenS.

NdbIHcfbIIbtr INIT SI prD SiIgcl0.
Sn e~ntaiairten opulen 9ilbern limo,
Id)one Wcubeiten erm1bnenslpertb.
2ebensgrobe photographer unlo
fiinitleriid noaenOete Gopien alter
giloer IN GropofL Waiierfarben, SeI
uio Tniteu Elm SpcsiaIit1t.
Ban uersciIe nidt, uOrsnipreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Sismarf. SGringe nuo HuQmUpic,
&ieIcr SprOttcu, pidlco Srebic.
Samplc's, $50, Seringtun. Niarft,
(303) nnfc Greens trasc.
@riqbt feit9ebolten.

WITHVI Ut HVU uIfFN.
Der 9teger &nt. @rigbt, alias
9orter, peIher Der Grmorbuue bes
Capt. 5. Gardner am -. 6ebruar
1901 nn6cihuIoigt lit, ipurbe geItern
in Der oitlidcn 9oIi5eiitotion fiir eit
meiteres an fl. 9opember %itottSu.
bdbenoes @crbor ieitaeboIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

aS balin % Gnncrdlur."
1rUhes Iuiternr6iten, Sunntae,
ben 30. Cftober, in @oist's 9arten,
1922 SarfOrb : apenne. SesiuH
/ lfbr Wadmiftass. (297 303-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Ser aabsu fir U,auutq uuS sHatsu,
9ter finN
acknowledgements

Die ipe5icG bancrbHft m9efcrtigt limb.
Sas SncOn gcfGat brm 0nn6en -
Die nancrhafte Gigeuiduft uirO BON
Der Muttcr aridjGbt - unS Der ga
ter, mcGdjer %nniere MnNrcn aitS Or
fabrnng fcnnt, gie6t feline Gimme III
nnicren 8uRIten db.
&cefers, Iop.Goot3, llebcr3ic-
her nit @iirtel an Der Niidieite
uuO 6egenr0de - fir fleiue mo
groBe 9uobcn -
So, $3.50, $3.50, $40, $50.
Nn5iac fir Ocn S6ulbeiuf,
5lrm Spie(e un0 fir ieIt(ide @e.
~lcgcnbeitcn - Wotroien g 6ocon,
Noriolf 2 6ocon mo pielc onOcre
ncumooige Gciiin3 -
So, 81, So, $3.50, So, $40.
MGnncr-Nn5iigc unO llcbcr5ic=
her, ebcnio iorgiGltiq ongefcrtigt
ole @r0Bcn, eini6licBIi6 fiir
corpulente unO i6lonf qcbnttc
Wdnncr
$40, $t2.50, SIS, $50, $25.
O.C.> '2eringtOns,
nabc
" SbarIes-s traRc.
(303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

NSQQtc lOur0t Oott ctllCHl Vetellte 0tC
RotbIomteit Der gcidofiirng zines
et9enen Eartes ooer ai,d) zines cige-
nen oclttld)cn &auieS, mie es onocre
StaOte, sum 9eiipicl Indianapolis,
bobcll, por9eidlo9en; ga iid ober
biabcr tein qenii9enoe& Sntereiie fir
ole Sad)e betllnbcte, lieb man Die
Enlightenment ~porI1uii9 ruben. Mud
Ole llntcrItiIbung ciueS giten oeitt.
ldcn SbeoterS fam SIR 9cbotte 1tnb
tbciltc bolieibc Sdidiol. Sh mod)te
0bcr oerooc bier cmpicblcn, Dob oieic
Eluhtte bon ben 8ercinen meitcr be-
lprod)cn mo oo$ Rciultot bier be.
rid)tet peroen iolte.
Nebr Suterei'e 5eigtc lid, oils ser
@iirgerperein oie critcn Strittc tbat
nm peroienten Geutid Imerifonerr
5u G%bren1mteru in Der Stootperiual.
trng gu belfen. 0aS aroBe Selitid,
tbltml Der Stobt bat elm Reht, III DC,
Sdulbeboroe. in Der Gorfbeboroe
i'm Observation-Disclosures, i'm @oIicr
0epartement, in ser Spirihtoien
2icen5beb6rbe, in Ser &oli5eibeboroc
bel 9|eratbungen iiber oiicutlihe Ser
beiierungen i'm Stootrotbe uto il
Del @eiesaebrng pertrcten SIT ieil,
Seioer limo bisDer Die @eitrebunger
oes @iirscrpereinS i'm Snterciic iii
oeutihe Gnubioaten niht bon Dem c,
iunrtcten GrioIgc begleiiet aelueicr
abcr berGrfoIe tann nidt onsblcibcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
The Old Time Officers Were the Red
.ins' Hest Iricuds

''l'hc best friend the Indian ever had
WIS the old time regular army officer
said r. +. Montgomery, n cattle raiser
Of Miles City. Mont, the other day.
and incidentally the best friend the
young cub officer just out of West
Ioint ever had was the old time In
dian. | have lived in Montana, Nrbras-
ka and Idaho practically all my life.
ana ! saw and took part In many Of
thc Indian campaigns OF twenty aud
thirty years ago During the Indian
wars saw hundreds of things to prove
10 me the bonds of friendship existing
hcWeen the boy officer and the willy old
Indian even when the LATTER was on
the Warpath.
"Iu the summer of 1876. ahou, The
Time of Custer and the Little BIZ Horn
! was I'm Montana. The cheyenne S.oa.
were giving thc settlers trouble. auG
two troops of cavalry had been sent
after them ad Vcrc cucnurod ON
what is noW my own tlurh. The old
officers at thar i'm" had a habit If
sending ont a lieutenant win three or
four men on scouting expeditions.
"Jho young fellows just out Of the
Point would galliynnt around the coun
try. ruuun, down Indians and haIr
lhc tim" not succeeding very welt.
Durin. this Cheyenne outhrcak his
plan was followed, ana u mcrciful
PROV idoucp alouo knows how near 10
death some of those young army fell
lows came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

charity and hencvOlcncc may think
that he, too. will be able to grasp the
wealth which 1t pours forth ON the
needy and the suffering. but he will
be disappointed The economy which
refuses to give help to those who need
proves canker to prosperity. and
those who Withhold their charity come
10 poverty. The command IS that he
who loves God loves his brother also.
and the converse is true that he who
does not love It's brother proves that
he does not love his God
The Golden Rule with our ancestors
was practically and not a mere the.
ory where are you going tonight.
mother the father often asked "Nou
look tired. You ought not to hc going
1ut tonight" II know it," she would
eay, hut must 90 our ncighbor is
very sick ! am afraid she will not get
well They have sent for me t. come
and spend the night with her. | have
fixed everything for breakfast. If /
10 NOT get back in time In the morning.
SOU eau get alou2 somehow"
The daiuteSt delcach4 ever cook cd
IN The mothers stovc v"rn mot for the
growing boys with hcathy. Vigorous
nppotjtcS fley were for TIE poor con
eunipttvc Young girl Vlp used to sit
day after day upoa the nciehucr'S We
randa In the noon sun. smiling at us
Ms we trudged away Ia -chool. My.
how w" east longing oNcs at those icl
gieS We then ut rir1,a. almost ,,.ishnd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

winch tho President promptly recognized
as an tndorcudcut Nation. \ gross offence
AGAINST q friendly republic which it wde
~ InIn.e ~ rlsoMi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

MI lovers Of thor country must d"pr"-
cate the rehabilitation by III" Republican
party Of a disappearing race lSSu", at a
time Whom every effort should hr made to
pr"Wote rather than rctard the prosr's-
winch Was hrus made in Tie Nt"t' s.
whore slavery had existed, toNuId
kiudli"r relations between III" tW" rnorH
I'm" revival Of this issue, with an iia a.
lcndant evils must Of necessity r.iAnI
whose p"oplo ape Struggling maufuly
WITH r"udllinns lefi, nv the war. and SORT
vusiNimterfcrh1 ,Nlih' the ndwtrul pp1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
tINII. SERVICE

o1ilccS arc created and filled in pursu-
"'N' az Law 7" carry on the government.
ana not to further party ambitions and
the selfish purpose of any citizen Many
81 the hundred thousand federal office
holierS servants Of all the people, while
uliIcr salary, arc now VigorouSlN some
c"Ncrtly and som" openly. WORKING and
contributing in the present campaign to
secure the success OF the Republican
party. ia defiant violation of the civil
s0rNir" laws rules and regulations. Soy
.crHi monb'rs of the cabinet aud other
officials ot thu government. fursaking
th"ir duties and the departments at
Washington, are spending their timo in
making speeches and using all the miltl-
"nco and power Of their official positions
TO elect their chief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

ing g promised i'm 'u gowns along l'N'
'.Il ,,,d d,,n yellow vests are COS cred
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-27
MARTINsBURG. w. VA. SATURDAY AUGUST 81 1904

strenuous but humorous objection 10
some of the sentiment of the fourth
verse. He suggested change. which
he wrote on the blackboard. and this
led to some other suggestions from the
teachers present. Dir. Bigelow said
that he was so much in love with the
hills of West Virginia that he could
be induced 10 remove to this locality,
and brought a roar of laughter when
he further stated that one lady had
anticipated his removal to this state
by asking him if he was married.
Mr. w. e, Whisner, of Berkeley
Springs, author of Mark Ellis, I"
made short talk as a representative
of the West Virginia School Journal
Prof. Muldoon then took up the SUBJ
ject of arithmetic. He said the state
board of uniform state examinations
complained that more teachers failed
in arithmetic than in any other study
hence the Importance of arithmetic.
In regard to gaining the attention OF
class, he said there were three kinds
of attention-receptiv investigative
and executive The most important
of these was inyestigative, or rubber
necK' attention,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-27

CAN'T, Josina Showers. Lorena Mason.
Della Hill. Florence Curtis, MARY
Curry, Agnes Tabler, Mary L. Catrow.
Katherine Nihion. Mile A. Lanoas.
ter. Ella Brady, Alice Wilson. Lottie
Mckee, Ada Colbert. Laura 0. Tabler.
Cora Copenhaver.
Hedgesville District-yallie v. Hen.
shaw, Flora Weigle, Nancvyshrodes,
Maize Phillips, Matte Dodd, Kathar.
inc Butler. Nora Ward. Fraucis Light.
Eleanore Light, Alica Rouk. Nora
Stuckev, Nellie Ross, p. I. Kesecker.
William H. Phillips, O. W. Kesecker,
James SNYDER. John VIM. Beall.
s-Bunker Hill District--C. nj. Speck
Bessie Speck. Ida Hoffman, Margare
Fry, Ella Henson, | Anna Henson
Maize Hayslette.
Gerardstown District-Anna Coils
Sue Grim. Louella Grim. Lulu Ora.
ham.
Q. @. Tabler, North Mountain.
John ). Cole, Bedington.
arysAmes, Harpers Ferry.
Annie Cline. Wardensville.
Louise McKever, Hardy county.
Vernon Moler. e. N. Zeilor. Rather.
inc Sherrard, Inwood.
Bessie Etchberger, Ruth wingerd,
Chambersburg, Pa. -
Rhoda Needy, hepherdsttown.
Eva Perrell. Amanda Jack, Olive
Houck. Henry r. Kershner. Falling
Waters.
Annie Eichelberger, Charles Town.
Lottie OrebauRh, Berkeley Springs.
Jane Waters, Edwin Turner, Win
chester.
Ida Bishop. Nelson +. Kees, Harri.
son Boyer, Shanghai.
Florine Barnes, Middleway.
y. p. Masters, Ganotown.
Edward H. Butts, M. K. Butts, f.
b. KEGS. Jones' Spring.
j. e. Hesley. Matchless.
W. +. Nanny, Capon Bridge.
j. b. Arte-, Issac A. Bonhara, Sum.
init Point.
Maurice III. Dorrance. Cherry Run.
Lacy F. Morgan, Alexander.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-27
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
MRS. %. G. wEsTENnAvER ENTER-
TANNED PaiosLLA CLUB.
mr and Mrs. c, m. Lamar Entertsines
at Their Home ON West Bnke
street Fishing Party


The members of Camp Pricilla. who
returned from weeks camp at Fall
ing Waters recently, called on Mrs.
ID. @. Westenhaver, who chaperoned
the party. at her home on West King
street. Wednesday, and an enjoyable
evening was spent. The social call was
for the occasion of the reading of the
poem, dedicated TO the camp, which
was written by Mrs. Westenhaver.
and the reviving of all of the camp
jokes and songs. The affair was Of
an impromptu nature. but the evening
was full OF enjoyment.
At late hour delightful refresh-
ments were served. There were about
40 guests present, among whom were
the followin from other places Mrs.
Mckinney. OF Greencastle. Miss Anna
North. of Raymond, Miss. and Miss
Inez Miller Of near Shepherdstown.
MUSICAL SOCIAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Lamar enter
tanned number of friens at musical
social at their home ON West Burke
street Wednesday In honor of their
daughters. The evenings entertain
ment consisted in the rendering Of
vocal and instrumental numbers.
Dancing was also enjoyed until a late
hour. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The social was attended by large
number and an enjovabls evening was
spent by all. Among those present
from out-of-town were: Miss GENEVA
HODGE, of Roanoke; Nancy Dovall.
of Luray; Mary Rolph. of Baltimore
and Mamie Barr, of Winchester.
Messrs. Dennis O'Brien, w. s. CLAW
land. of Baltimore; Ernest and Harry
CochraDe. Of Providence. II. l., and
Rice Davis and Frank Messmsr. OF
Winchester.
FISHING PARTY.
A party consisting of Misses Mary
Catharine and Jesse Barker. Messrs.
Raymond Young and Walter Barker,
Of this city. spent Thursday along Poto-
mac at Falling Waters fishing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-27
SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL
Decided rhatit Would be Unwise for the

Decided Thatit Would be Unwise for the
Fire Department to Hold Carnival.
A special session of the City council
was held in the council chamber We'd.
nesday, with Mayor Minghini in the
chair. The purpose of the special
session was the considering of the adj
visibility of holding q carnival for
the benefit of the fire department.
Mr.. w. II Kline was before the meet
ing as committee from the firemen.
He endeavord to show the members.of
the council how carnival would
benefit the department, both fnanci.
ally and otherwise.
The Business Mems association at
their meeting recently, also had the
matter before them. and they decided
that it would in certain way be detri-
mental TO the town. aud they had o
committee at the council meeting to
show that such step would be I'M
wise. After considerable discussion, q
motion was made and carried that it
would be unwise to hold q carnival
and.that the council would not give
their permission to the department. for
the fair. The meeting then ad.
journed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-27

DIR. Bigelow gave his first talk on ma
ture study in the proper environment.
As preliminary he made wreaths of
oak leaves, with which he crowned
Misses Annie Gardner, Mary Dean,
Flora Barnes. Matte Dodd and Ida
Bishop, as reward for being the first
five to reach the spot. Afterward the
walk was resumed, and on an adjacent
hill the second lecture was Tdelivered,
interspersed with readings. from emf
nent writer's ON mature study. The
only thing overlooked by DIR. Bigelow
was a talk on the snake. and he ex-
planned afterward that this was owing
TO the fact that he failed to find one
with which to illustarte the lecture.
| The party returnedEn 1.-THE seyening
delighted with the trip.
THURSDAYS SESSION.
The meeting was resumed Thursday
morning after devotional exercises by
Rev. VIM. Gerhardt. Superintendent
Brindle continued his demonstrations
by blocks and sdrawings. This was
school officers day, and many of the
members of the.different. boards of
education were present.
DIR. Bigelow remarkedsof the SEEM
ing lack of interest in the meeting on
the part of the public. that West Vir-
GINA has as bright set Of teachers
as he had seen anywhere, and as poor
lot of philosophical men, SO far as
interest in educational matters is con.
cerned, as he had seen anywhere. He
scored the boards Of education of the
different districts for their miserly
methods in paying teachers.
ANOTHER SPELLING MATCH.
Accommodation, recommendation,
parallel. isosceles, mucilage, vacillate.
view, friend. siege, liege, tendency,
heresy, fritter. oxen, boxes. locks,
griddle, riddle, gases, glasses. ensi-
lage. partridge, cartridge. conscience.
OF the 1875 teachers present but seven
spelled the words correctly, the ladies
having the better of the men by five
to two. these being the successful
ones: G. p. O. Rinker, G.. w. Brindle,
Miss Cora Copenhaver, Miss Eva
North, Miss Ida Hoffman, Miss Mar
oaret Frye, Miss Amanda Jack.
A Typographical error Wednesday
evening put the letter in the word
"deleble, . even with the list furnished
bv DIR. Bigelow before the compositor,
and some of the teachers managed TO
extract some comfort from that fact.
However, the whole matter will prove
Of benefit to everyone who took part
| in the contest.
The following we're the teachers in
attendance at the sessions of the insti-
tute
Martinsburg District Willis f..
Evans, w. A. Pitzer, Lee Siler, Will
bur Dreamer, Geo. w. Brindle, q.
II. Harris. ID. II. Dodd, J. w. B.
Evans, Alex. @. Perry, Fred r.
Ramer, @. P. O. Rinker. III. O. Bitner,
John W. Corsey, II. s. Butts. Julia
Morgan. Matte dorsey, Daisy Free.
man, Maud Gatrell, Grace Lindsay,
Ella Swartz. Minnie Pownall. Bessie
Harley, Laura Homrich. Noema Stotler,
Lucella Logan, NJ. f. Sakeman, Dora
Wolfensberger, Mary Betz, Anna
ESharff, vanmerta Chambers. Dora
Matthaei, Jessie McElroy. CLARA Out
ting. Lula MuSh, Bessie Gregory,
Emma CAN'T, Mabel Quenzel. Blanche
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-27
FISHING PARTY.
SYNOD MEETS.

Lutherans Gather I'm Annual Session
nc woodstock.
The Lutheran synod of Virginia met
ia the Lutheran church in Woodstock
Wednesday and was regularly opened
byuits president, Rev. p. Miller. The
synod organized by eleoting Rev. L. L.
Smith, of Strasburg. president; Rev.
J. e. Shenke, OF Woodstock. vice.
president: Rev. A. d. r. Hauncher.
OF staunton secretary. and M. Con
man, of Woodstock, treasurer. At s
D. M. an address on education was
delivered by Rev. H. O. Haithcox..
Of Shepherdstown. W. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-27

MIS-, Eliza ID. Jones. of South VIM
chester avenue. this CITY. and Mr. III.
Elmer Pitzer, of Cumberland. form-
'erlv Of this city, we're quietly mar.
ried in Frederick. Md, Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock. The ceremony
was performed in the parlors of tiaa
Park hotel by Rev. Steinspring.
Miss Ruth Starr, of Sheherdstowu.
cousin of the bride, was BRIDES maid.
and.she was attired Ia dress OF white
organdy The bride wore d becoming
dress of white silk with hat and
gloves to match. Mr.. Harland Pitzer.
brother of the groom, was the best
man. Tho ceremony was witnessed by
only few friends.
The bride is a wsll-known and pouu-
lar young -lady of this city and the
groom is native of this county. Be-
fore going 60 Cumberland, whore ne
is employed.as clerk in the Olympus
hotel, be was clerk in the Berkeley
hotel, this city. The wedding came
as IA surprise to their manv friends in
this city. They left on visit to Mrs.
Pitzer's relatives at Lewistown, and
after tour to the eastern cities, will
return to Cumberland, where they will
reside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-08-27
DETER -CRIM.

Miss Ida Grim, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grim, and Mr.. John
L. DETER, both residents OF this
county, were the principals in quiet
wedding in the county Wednesday,
The ceremony was performed ut home
of Mr. Daniel Rice. few miles
from this city in the presence Of few
friends. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. u. s. Crowder. The groom
is a well known engineer. while the
bride is popular resident of the
county They win reside in the
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
special EXCURSION TO st. Louis.

August 8, and 10, September 8.
and z and October 8, and are
the remaining dates upon which tick
cts will be sold at the reduced rates
TO the st. Louis fair. These rates
apply over the Denver and Rio Grande
and Missouri Pacific. For the pat
rons of these roads special excursion
cars will be run through from Port
land and st. Louis without change.
See the many points OF interest
about the Mormon capital and take a
ride through natures picture gallery.
During the closing months travel TO
the fair will be very heavy. II you
contemplate going write w. G. Nc
Bride. general agent at Portland for
the Denver and Rio Grande. for par
ticulars OF these excursions. S-5-2m.