davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-14
Gbeiapeafe 9ampfer So.
Gbeiapeafe.Ginie.


Viegante Baitaeters8 ampfer .guautta u,e
nItlaHtd" ina
SIo Boint Comfort Mnb Wurfolf, go.
Sampler b~erlaiien Baltimore tdali6 (ausae.
men in Slo Folnt Comfort nm 0 llbr Wlor,
gens uno in ~giorfolf nm 7.1b Wpraens an. an.
lhltebelio on pie @tfeubabn8iiee na9 allen
Buntteh oes Silbens uno oes Siibneife1s.
Yurf-Hiner-Ginie.
Siesante 8afiasters9 ampier Charlotte
uKb Baltimore" nab
9sah @eit.Yptnt unb Wtdlmuuo, Ba.
Saftpters %perlafien Baltimore tdelih (auss
9eilonliIien Sonntagsl I'M b llbr Habmtttaas
ito fonlnie, 5u gBeitsgofnt NM 7.45 Wlnroeiis
ifls 6i Jti6inono uul 9.25 Worecits an.
Sampler, berIafeno Baltimore Wlotttaas.
Wnifipo9S nnb Sreiiags nlb berIaiieno lgelts
Eolmf 9ienttag5,. 8nluIerftagS lno Gamftaas,
le9en gu 9louteftersSoint iitb @umono's an,
lno SaIlpter, berlaieno Baltimore Dienitan5.
3ofner'iaes iino GuiHitaes nhb 8eit.polnt
Wtoefaes, Wtittipods uto Sreiiaes, Iepel lIl
es erIaubtl.
Nter IL nno 10, Sigbt.S trafensg Serfts,
9hrnsgtaete iab alien Yitnffen iDnnen ops
I,@ert 8epdd aufeeseben uno aaiiitenSintmer
ai goraus r%elerofrt fperten In ben bieteen
gurealJ: ytr. 100. 100 unb 1877, Oftsg,al iii more
StraBe, ODER ben 5auptlpureaur: Dir. b30,
eteRi.StraGs, Baltimore Dio. "
Meabea 8otsr, q. Z. Gptsm,
Gen. Observation-Disclosures. 0eH.sBi1etsgioput
S;oS Wss3anneL r~etfenber Boiiastersaoeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-14
Warglano anS .giiem.
balm . Gumtaanie.

o3fi9e o~erlatten 9ortbs stbenue. citation:
7.3O g0tn1ttiag5 nab Uorf tdalttb. auber
Sonniag5. ~
s'3U 8otin. fa9 Selfa, mir SoHntdgs.
$50 BORN. mad geIair. tdaIidb. arkeI ep,,as
tags.
1i.35 Born: mad geIair. tdeIid. auber sam.
ftag5.
i.20 Gadbm. mad geGutr, MIR saluitoos.
$50 glad,m. mad Dorf. auBer Gonnfaas
400 Natm. mad 3eIta, niir gamitaaS'
6.05 gdtni. mad Delta tdgIih, alber conn.
tags. ~
$40 gadm. mad geIair tdaIih, auter conn.
tags.
1880 addm. nod geIair, MIR Eonntaas.
1f.45 satm. nan geIair. nur gamitoeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-14

Worooenti9er Mobo.
R~eseImafise Sampfidifffabrt
druif6en
Baltimore uno Sremea
oiirh Die nellen uno erprobten, nit
allen 9eQuemli6feiten ~ueriehenen
goitoampier erlter alalie.
rHbet1," r8ranoenburg,"
~ytedar," .@aiiel,"
yMain." .8reslau."
Die grpebitionstase iin5 mie folat:
= bon Baltimore: -
nGbennis," Mittpof, Sen Is. Suit,
2 llbr Radmittaes.
.gaiiel," Mittipod. ben q. Suli,
2 llbr GadlmittagS.
v9ronbenburg," MitttuodL Den II.
g(llg., 2 llbr 9snbmittags.
nGbemnib," Wtittluod, ben 81. Mug,
9 ltbr Hobnittags.
n9reslait Mfittlpod, ben 81. auguit,
= ltDr gtQd)llllttagS-
3peite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Bon $4,000 al.
3DiiGenoeds-Y lIiaae.Erette:
@Gs sal'tmOrs nan ,..H17.00
SfetNeu -. ......,..S I nsSS
Bon Bremen uadl Beittmprs S34.UU,
HuunretiesRtlcte bun Baltimore:
Nadl Bremen uub Suriid $1,000.
GseeI Sraht urtb Bafaae penbe man i1
dH pie BeneraifNaenten
VI. Schumacher & Co.,
yer. 419, Sonoper-S trabe.
oSer
Goparo &aime,
Office hss tSentthea SprreiponeeHten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-14

NnnappIis, Wt. NOOdI15 tNtIon. Zoo mo
*s.45 BoruI. eainoens Station, 800 lltlb 600
Sorm.. 1905 Mitiags, 400, 25.40 NaebHt.
uno 500 4beHbs.
i~yreberid, VT. HoDaIsS .ation, 2s.45, l948
l10.00 Borm. 1926, 1850 uno $500 gtadbit.
Rindeftcr, Ott. Ro1aLStatioL !7.10 Gorm.
uno !2.44 Rdbm.; GdnioeIsG tGtion. 1929 Borm,
10. 90 lnh 1850 Gadnt.
galnoensS e fatton. 1900 Borm., 1850 unb 400
Na6mttidgS.
GMitott6ttp uno Dft. airn, gamoeusG tation,
l7.3b, 29.t5 Gurm.. 1925, 1850, +520 9tadtIl.,
1886 uno +ft.45 gfbeIos.
Curtis Ban, gamoensS tatton, 10, 2s BORN.
suran, Wtt. RoDat'S tatinn, l2.44 gsaAm.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-14
9amburg.Nm
Spppesidranbrn.
Grpre6s uuN HaIinoicr. Nirust

+ Werocn mlr IN 9ober anIegen.
Samburg.I
81 9rooolpap, Dort.
Mrtbnr ". Gubiun,
II @eit.G entre-S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-14
rSioual glne.einie" mad philadelphia nnb

.g'u1al giue.9inte" udd ybttdoelphta utb
oenlia. "SsrfGamOen gerI. gt. HosaI
g S@iaf" a. gpeiif;,. d iaaiI. 7.55a u 100 s.eS I. g
Buffet 4nrIJr, ausg. 9. $50 Y. 9.54 V.
4arlpr, Spetfe, mt 90. 0.52 y, 9.51 y.
Barlpr, Speife, atlsg. 9. II 80 V. Mtt.54 Q.
Jsnrlor, Speife. ..IdgI. Loo u. " f.59 u.
,JlpHal 2imiteo," auSf6Iiebiibet YulIntans5 ua.
gSpsie. g3agaqaS. qdql. s4sS. s't2 u quo
Rarlor, Gpeitc. -. IdgL. 600 u. 600 q. &
Goodies, Vbil. -. 2dgl. SOC u. 9.O5 VI. s
S6lafuaggons. Idgl. 1888 IR. 1914 gl, q
Ser lofdle Sbaflpageon lad HeiuIgorf III inn
WRt. StoDatsBabnbofe nm 1000 abenbS 3ur Quf.
Ha9ne bon Batiugiereu berett.
~ nab Atlantie.eiip al g9o1entaaeu: Bl
mad atiantte.gitp tdeti6. :"
Ile 5iiae balten in N~tlmtn8tan. q tdlt
In gtefer an. was
8erI. gamben BerI. W,t. soboI
Bbiid. gffoni 80. .9del. s.05 9. s.10N.
SRIIa. gIereb. ause. Con. 2.soa. ssS3.
B9tla. erpteB, ausa. Con. 4.55 u. 800 u
StIlgerlg gffom., ausg. Q. 5.16 u. 800 b
ypLid. lNtiori. nir Conn. 6.10M u. ala
BiletaSlreaur gorofpeftsgde gbarles. u,to
sarato9a'StraBe 90. ~. q. ME'@ebd,b.1,
s2o Stle.sroaeuab. MT. RvpaLsta.ion oStr
3. .. usarttn, mar. gas. srottte.
5. ~. Hafietf. Ser. sBaW. >Naent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-14
Nus 9enti9lamo.
Die rniiiide 9rieesanleibe.

@llrbe i6on Dor @itte's IttfunIt
bon g%erliner 9anfierS inGeters-
burg abgei9loiicn. - Spnr bon
ser gnoree : expedition. Nof)
fein poiitipeS Geiultat Der Be
miibunacn sur 9%eilegitng oeS
9ampfer Gotenfrieges. -
&unIt = IusItellllng in gresloll.
AIn..I. N.,4n.niinntnS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Judge Dole and z. r. Adams return
ed in the w. G. Hail from a short out
ing on Kauai.
man training ship Saturday night by
mistake is advertised for.
DR.. Raymond, c. w. Ashford. R. W.
Single and ]. H. Wilson were among
the Likelike's passengers home.
The territorial grand jury will meet
today and begin an inquisition into
the Japanese liquor selling cases.
Woman's Guild and Auxiliary of st.
Andrews Cathedral will meet today at
the residence OF Mrs. Bickerton at 2:30
o'clock .. m.
George Lycurghs denies most #em-
phaticaily that he will start a line of
automobiles from Hilo to the Volcano
House. 1T is nonsense" said George.
There win be election of officers at
the Hawaiian Lodge stated meeting
this evening. AS this is an important
meeting it is hoped all members will
attend.
Captain Frank Kanae of the police
force gives a luau this afternoon and
evening in honor of the birthday of his
son. 1t will be a and affair. Five
large pigs are to constitute one course
of the feast.
On Tuesday afternoon, any time be-
tween 2 and $50, members of the vari-
Gus committee and all others interest
ed in st. Peters fair are earnestly re-
quested to report at ST. Andrews sun
day school room.
1t has been decided that the wearing
of the Chinese costume at the ST.
Peters fair is not compulsory for the
ladies in the booths. There are about
forty outfits being cleaned, polished
and repaired for those who wish to
wear the Oriental garb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
STORY OF HOUSE
THAT JACK BUILT

The curtain rises on THE House
~-that Jack Built in a clearing of the
forest, the abode of Mother Goose .CMrs.
Cooper and her son Jack Cwatson
Ballentyne). band of Fairies, Grass
Blades and Sweet Peas discover the
queer little house just as the good
mother comes out and bids Jack go
hunt for the golden eggs laid by her
famous goose.
These little strangers hide while she
awaits his return with the eggs, which
she names Humpty Dumpties and care
fully locks in the house hanging the
key outside as she unfoIds to Jack her
plan for a wonderful party to which
all Of her children are to be invited.
and then dispatches him with the in
vitations, while she goes to market to
buy the goodies.
1t happens that the Blackbirds have
also overheard the plan and. being an
CRY that they are not to be invited, de-
termine to spoil the party by stealing
the key. The arrival of the Knave of
Hearts (Mr. Widemann) enables them
to accomplish their purpose, for this
key and hides it,
Mother Goose scarcely gets home and
discovers her loss before the guests
begin to arrive, and she is compelled
to tell them her troubles, also to re-
ceive and entertain them out of doors
This does not prove half bad, and
gay fete follows, each guest of promi-
hence being received with chorus,
and the curtain goes down on a, gay
eGene of merry making.
1.-THE second act representY she even
ing of the. same day. The guests weary
OF their frolics are resting on the grass
when they are surprised to receive a
communication from the Man in the
Moon.
Their chorus of greeting is scarcely |
finished when the sound of trumpets |
announces the approach of Old King |
Cole with his pipe and bowl bearers
and fddlers three The reception of |
this distinguished guest is one of the
prettiest parts of the operetta and is /
followed by the arrival of the Queen
of Hearts, who has promised to make /
some of her famous tarts. Her recep-
ton is equally impressive. but at this
juncture the revenge of the Knave of
Hearts and the Blackbirds is complete,
for it is remembered that the Humpty
Dumpties (eggs) are locked in the
house and the key is gone. The Fairies
tell who stole it and search is at once
made and the culprits brought in. A
trial is held before Old King Cole who
sentences them to be made into Black
bird pie, The captives plead for
mercy. expose the Knave and are
finally released on the condition that
the key be found. This is readily
done. The Humpty Dumpties are
brought out, the tarts are made and
everybody is happy again. the scene
closing with dancing and song for the
of Old King Cole and the
Queen of Hearts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
Jepanese-Germans.

Two of the young cadets on the Ger
man training ship Herzogin Sophie
Charlotte were born in Japan They
are Wilhelm Fisca and Carl Lehman,
whose mothers were japanese women.
Both are about is years of age and left
Japan when six years old, to be educat-
ed in the Fatherland.' They are Ger
man subjects. of course. but naturally
nave an interest in the land of their
Sffth. Hawaii Shinpo received call
from them and We were happy to make
their acquaintance and offer some Ho-
nolulu ertainment.-Hawaii Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
Japane se Liked Him /.

Ex-Manager Ahrens was given q
grand send-off when ne left oahu plan-
tation. The Japanese laborers saWfhim
go only with the greatest regret, TO.
he is known to them as a fairminded
manager, whose treatment of them has
always been considerable and kind.
Like a light taken away in the dark
night is the poetic way in which some
laborers described his departure. The
ex-manager has gone to Hilo, where
his family went short time ago.
Hawaii Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't miss Kerr's fair.
Holiday goods at Sachs's.
Choice millinery at Kerr's fair.
Spangle fans soc at Sachs's.
For bargains go to Kerr's fair.
Holiday handkerchiefs at Sachs's.
Boys clothing cheap. Kerr's fair.
New FIannelettes 1Oc. at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Handkerchief cheap. Kerr's fair.
Holiday goods now on display at
Whitney & Marsh's.
Toys, all kinds, cheap. Kerr's fair.
New season A F. C. Ginghams 1oc.
at Whitney & Marsh's
Muslin underwear cheap. Kerr's
fair.
Ferns. palms and plants at Jas. F.
Morgan's auction rooms Thursday
morning.
The s. S. Mongolia of Dec. 10th will
carry Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Christmas
shipments to the mainland this year.
Ladies' walking skirts cheap. Kerrs
fair.
DR.. A. B. Clark has returned from
H1lO ana can De IOuilu III LIS nc"
dental office in the Boston building
room No. 81.
A lot of dry goods. slightly damaged
by fire, will be sold in premises OPP
posite the o. R. & L. depot on Wed
nesday by James F. Morgan.
The Royal School buildings also fur
niture, such as desks, table, black
8frds. ETC.. will be sold today at 10
( tycbck by James F. Morgan.
KeIw's store open evenings. Music
by the Quintette Club.
A. Blom will dispose of his entire
line of 1904 ladies' white shirt-waists
at cost to make room for the 1905 pat
terms with leg of mutton sleeves now
here.
The very. latest novelties in japanese
purses and hand bags for ladies are
shown at F'ukuroda's on Hotel street.
The line of silk kimonos, now on hand,
are prettier than ever and are sold as
low as $780,
Pacific Import Co. have now on dis
play their elegant new stock of Xmas
and holiday goods; see their ad. Spe-
cia1 sale for three days, 1000 yards OF
No. % satin liberty double faced rib
bon best quality. zoe yard, on sale
at IL 1-2c.
Annual Christmas fair begins to-
day. Kerr's. Alakea street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
oustom HOUSE Msseot Returns.

Prince" the fox terrier mascot of
the Custom House, has returned after
an absence of month. About a year
ago he was adopted by one of the Off
GERS and has been the pet of the place
ever since. His owner was travelling
through here to the Orient in the Coptic
about year ago. The dog seemed to
like the climate here and decided to
stay.
His owner by adoption did not find
out where the dog came from until
several months after the ship and own
err had departed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
Public Concert Tonight.

The Hawaiian Government band will
present the following progra N this
evening at 1880 at Thomas square:
PART I.
Overture Emanuel King
Evening new .Himmel
"reminiscences of Donizetti'' Godfrey
Songs. ar. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
selection-"Prince OF Pilsen". .Luders
Ballad-.My Heart is for You new
..........- $1,000. Harris
Waltz Andalusian Love Dreams.
..-...... .......... Friedman
Bit O'Blarney'. .Helf
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05

Copies now on sale at all book stores
OF the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turfst, monthly magazine Of forestry,
entomology and agriculture. issued un-
der the direction of the Board OF Com
missioners Of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents a copy, $1.o0 per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
OFFICERS OF STAKE
New Division Named Liberty
and Hugh ]. Cannon Is
Chosen to Preside.

The members of the First Second,
Third. Fourth. Eighth. Tenth Thirty
first and Thirty-second wards met ir
the tabernacle last night and voted that
the above wards should be organized in
10 a stake known as Liberty stake. Pres
ident Lyman presided 81 the meeting
and addressed the Saints for a short
time. explaining 10 them that the rea-
son for dividing the salt Lake stake
was that il had become oVercrowded
and in order to handle the people prop
erly they fourd it necessary TO divide
the stake into four smaller ones. The
following nanoes we're presented before
the congregation and they were unani-
mously sustained by those present and
ordained at the close of the meeting:
President. Hugh J. Cannon; first
courselor Arnold H. Sehulthess; sec
ond counselor. Philip s. Maycock-
High Councilors-Le Grand Young,
Charles w. Symons. William y. Davis,
Elias A. smith. Bryant s Hinckley. Al
yin C.. Young. oscar Hunter William
Stringham. 8lilando Pratt. Fred d.
Micklesen, George T. Buckle. john Vet
terli
Alternates-John Stringham. Sey.-
mour b. Young jr.. Taylor II. Woolley.
PresiderS of the High Priest quorum
Joseph Keddiugtou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Feb. 2s-CouTt StenographeT
Rollo Of the Sixth district is IN Provo
visiting relatives
The old folks Of the Second ward viii
be entertained in the ward house on FRI
day. March 4.
Paris Ballard. who has been held in the
Fourth district court 10 answer charge
of eXtOTtiCn, has given bah and been re-
leased from custody.
John NJ. Wilson has purchased the
saloon business Of Bowen Bros.
Bishop Ralph Poulton has purchased
the residence Of Angus Beebe OF the sec
ond ward
1t is reported that D. Il. Beebe with
Horace and Angus Eeebe. viii commence
a lumber business here at an early date.
y. X. Btebe has for many wears been en-
gaged in the business as manager OF the
SmOOt Lumber company.
The following orders have been made IN
the Fourth district court:
Estate Of Alfred Smith. deceased: Q. h
] Thomas Edward Bennett and Ihomas
Butler appointed appraisers.
E,lvira Jenkins VS. r ". jenkins; oe'
cree of divorce: plaintiff awarded Gus
todv Of minor children. so q month all
mOnv and 80 attorneys fees
Estate Of Joseph Lunceford. deceased
Christian Jepperson, l. Jonn Nuttail anq
Peter ZobelI appointed administrators
Andrew r Sunberg Of Pleasant Grove
native OF Sweden, has been 2omitteo
TO citizenship.
Judge Booth went to Salt Lake City to
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
STRIKER MAI DIE.
Man Said to Have Been Left Without
Food or Fire.

August Wallet was brought 20 Sc
Mark hospital last evening from Helper
in what Is thought 10 be dying cond,-
ton. His condition is said By his friends.
q be due TO being forced to remain IN
jail at Sunnyside three days without tooa
and fire. He was arrested at the insu-
cation Of the Utah Fuel company guarcS
for vagrancy. At that time Wallet, VINO
was q striker had 81 IN his pocket.
After being released from jail. Valet
went to his home at Mitcheitewu- near
SUnnyside where he was taken sick. tbs
condition became so serious IhursGag
that his friends sent for physician. The
messenger was stopped at the dead line
by a fuel company guard. who refused
10 let him pass. A second attempt later
met with no better success
Yesterday Wallets condition became
worse and three more attempts were
made by the mans friends 10 get q
doctor, but each time 4 guard OF the
coal company stopped the messenger at
the dead line Al last word was sent 10
Superintendent Sharp. with the demand
that ne permit the man to be moved. MI
Sharp complied with the demand let
ting Valet be taken to Helper where
ne was turned over to ]. B. keefe. the
latter bringing him 10 Salt Lake City
Mr.. Eeefe said at . o'clock this morn
ing that while en- route 60 the city Val
let's condition became so serious that ne
was afraid he was going 10 die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
WALK ACROSS CROSSINGS.
Chief Lynch Issues Orders to Enforce
the CITY Ordinance.

Orders We're issued by Chief Of Police
William J. lynch TO the police force
yesterday afternoon to stop all fast
driving over the street crossings in the
business districts Of the city. The city
ordinances make 1t a n1isdemeanor to
drive over The crossings IN. the paved
districts faster than q walk There
have been several arrests made in the
last month Tor reckless driving. and
numerous complaints have been made
10 the police where women and chill
dreu have been run into and knocked
down while crossing the streets IN the
business center Of the city
Mounted Policeman Heath was de-
tailed yesterday TO attend to the en-
fOrcemeut of this ordinance, and was
kept busy holding up careless drivers.
J. Pitt and r. 5. Mcconnell were ar
rested for the offense after being in
formed by the officer of the ordinance.
and then failing II comply with the or
deTs. They were both released on the
deposit of Sl5 for their appearance in
court at O'Clock today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
A comprehensive system of Offices

The New York Central lines, COM
prising the New York Central Boston
a Albany. Michigan Central, Lake
shore < Michigan Southern, Big
Four, Pittsburg & Lake Erie, Lake
Erie * Western. and leased and Op-
Grated lines. including in the system
IL, 900 miles of railway east of Chicago
and ST Louis, with eastern terminals
at New York, Boston and Montreal,
have established a comprehensive sys-
TEN of offices in the centers of pOpula-
ton and at the gateways Of commerce,
where representatives of these lines are
able to supervise their great interests
in connection with the representatives
of other railway systems of America.
These offices are at Denver, San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland. Ore,
and St Paul. The latter. which has
just been arranged for. is TO be in the
Pioneer Press building in that city.
In Europe. the New York Central
lines have agencies i'm London, Paris,
Liverpool. southampton, Bremen. Ber-
lin Hamburg, Antwerp, Havre, Genoa,
ere ard sub-agencies in hundreds of
other foreign cities. In fact. the New
York Central lines are seeking bust
ness in every commercial center of the
world.-From the New York News Blu
reau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27

After half century spent IN the labora-
tory crowned with high honors for ms
many world famous discoveries the cele-
brated physician chemist at the head OF
the great Altenheim Medical DiSDensarv
has just made the startling announce
meEt that he has produced q compound
That grows hair on any bald head The
doctor makes the claim that after exDeri-
ments, taxing years 20 complete he has
at last reached the goal OF his ambition
To the doctor. all heads are alike There
are none which cannot be cured bz This
remarkable remedy. The record of the
cures sire adv made is truly marvellous
ana were II not for the high standing Of
the great physician and the convincing
testimony of thousands Of citizens an ovcT
the country it would seem too miraculous
to be true
There can be no doubt of the doctors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27
REUNION AND BALL.
Given by Directors to the Employees
of z. c. NJ. L

AAhEA W LII EbhNA0 " NAAE LII EANy -
of z. c. NJ. I.
The annual reunion and ball given
bv the directors of the L. G. NJ. 1. TO
the employees took place at Christen-
sens han Thursday evening About
zoe were present. The reception was
from S TO $3.50 O'Clock Then. after in
vocation by Edward Schoenfeld. the
dancing began. The committees in
charge were as follows.
Invitation-T. G. Weber, A. w. Carl
son. G. Orlob.
Programme-M A. Rbmney, George
AIcAHister. Emma Thornberg, Ruby
lEcEWan. J. II. Burrows.
FloOr-Adam Proctor. Fred Brain, r.
il Latimer, Vim. Timpson, i. A. Lam
bourne David Margetts Ed Smith,
George Bennett. John Owen, II. s.
Beatie, "A. =. Needham, George W.
Reed.
Reception-Alonzo Young, Elizabeth
A5ikesen. Lenora Jorsensen. Edith
smith. Annie Vine, Sarah Mcclellan.
Sarah Evans, Kate Cameron, Irene
Emery. Hattie Casuetou, Annie Camp
bell. VIM. Sanders, A. II. Woolley. r.
: Tingey. Maurice SavilIe, George
Bourne, A. Parsons, Joseph Thorup
j.. J. Eardley H. J. Smith, L. J. Brown,
wait Castleton, George WareiRg. Alb
Ericsson. Dan Lang. George Reiser
Harry Beers, Dan smith, Josh Sails
bury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-27

earnestress in making his claims, nor can
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any man, woman or ckild to take his or
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anyone no writes TO him for il, enClos-
ing d 2-cent stamp 10 prepay postage. In
q single night ii has started hair 10 grow
ing on heads bald for years. 1t has
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pensary. 2713 FOso building. Cincinnati,
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postage for a free package and in q
short time you viii be entirely restored.