davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-11-24

When a farmer gives his attention
to a single crop he will devote the
whole Of his time to it, and receive
larger yields. 1t is the speciality
farmer that receives the eXtraordi-
narily large crop of corn or wheat,
and if he is a dairyman he keeps
1t is the large yields that give the
profit. A hundred bushels of corn
per acre will cost but little more
than half that quantity. On the 9TH
er side, the speciality farmer who re-
lies upon single crop may lose all
If he is met with prolonged drouth,
as he will have no other crop on
which to rely.
The bee., 1904-11-24

Farmers who use coarse manure
on land that is to be planted in corn
will have short crops if the year
should be a dry one. Coarse ma
nure breaks up the capillaryscOn-
nection in the ground, allowing the
air to get into the earth, and the
corn roots dry out. Stable manure
may be applied sparingly on fall
plowed land, but it should be we'll
disced in the spring. Heavy, coarse
manure shout always be applied on
grass land that is to be used for corn
the following season.
The bee., 1904-11-24

quantities. 1t was one of the first
patches in the county to begin pro-
ducIng, and when the frost caught
it, it was still red with fruit.
Mr.. Hensley says that he sold l.
600 bushels of tomatoes from the
patch, at an average of 70 cents a
bushel. Early in the season, he
received as high as $3.50 bushel.
At the average price, Mr., Hensley
sold $3.50 worth of tomatoes from the
patch,
The bee., 1904-11-24
WORKING OVER TIME.
No Fault Of Railroad When Its Employees
Go Out on Run Fatigued.

The Railway and Engin eering
Review has the following to say
anent the working of railroad
employees over time:
1t has been a very common
custom to abuse railroads for
working men over time, and it
has been equally common to as
cribe many of the wrecks to that
cause. The strange part of such
charge is the assertion that the
practice proceeds from greed on
the part of the roads, the writ
ers apparently being Ignorant of
the fact that the men are paid
by the hour and that it costs no
more to pay two men ten hours
each than one man working
twenty hours. A court in Penn
sylvania has lately taken a sem
sible view of the case. 1t ap-
pears that a freight train had
orders to remain upon a side
track until four trains had pass
ed and that, while waiting, the
entire crew went to sleep. Being
awakened by the passing of the
train, they assumed that it was
the fourth train and consequent
ly pulled out and into the last
train, which had not yet arrived.
Two persons were killed and sew
eral injured, and on the trial of
the engineer, whose case first
came up, the plea was made
that when a railroad employee
falls asleep from physical weak
ness, from illness, or from wear
mess from long hours or steady
employment and an accident oc.
ours, the employe should be ac-
quilted. The court overruled
this plea, holding that no man
had right to work on a railroad
unless in fine physical condition,
and if he fell asleep, no matter
from what cause, he should dis
continue work, even though he
should lose his position, rather
than jeopardize the lives of pass.
engers; and as a result the en-
gineer was convicted.
This is a sensible as well as
just ruling. A man himself is
the best judge Of his own fitness
for such work so far as the mat
ter Of sleep is concerned; In fact
he is the only one who can know
of his condition IN that regard.
The absurdlty of the charge COM
monty made against the railroads
on this account lies in the fact
that trainmen have the absolute
choice of going on or staying off
duty, and it not infrequently
happens that trains are tied up
en- route because men prefer to
60 to sleep rather than work long
hours overtime. If there is any
"greed" connected with the mat
ter it is wholly on the part of the
men themselves, who naturally
want to make large wages, and
as result frequently do 60 out
in an unfit condition and thereby
endanger not only their own
lives, but the lives of others and
the property of the company as
we'll. 1t is full time that the re-
The bee., 1904-11-24

One of the most remarkable crops
grown in Fayette county this sea-
son, was patch OF tomatoes, grown
on three-quarters of an acre of
ground on the Richardson Gibson
place by James Hensley. The land
on which the tomatoes were grown,
was situated In bottom, which is
ordinarily marshy. 1t consequent
ly was not affected by the drouth,
and the tomatoes produced were of
the finest quality. and In prodigious
The bee., 1904-11-24
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: my husband lay sick
for three months, The doctors said
that he had quick consumption. We
procured bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, and it cured him.
That was six months ago. Since
then we have always kept bottle
In the house. We cannot do without
1t. For coughs and colds it has no
equal" 25c, SOC, $l.0O.
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1904-11-24
Big Apples.

Sam Hardin, of Andyville, has
been crowned Apple King" of
Meade county. His crop this season
has been exceptionally fine. Some
of his "Ben Davis" variety weighed
fifteen ounces, and were perfect in
every respect. MIR. Hardin grows
his own trses and says they give
better satisfaction than those
brought from Assistance as they are
adapted to this section of country.
He now has 10000 young trees of his
own growth ready for market.
The bee., 1904-11-24
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS

sponsibility in such cases should
be fixed where it belongs, and
the Pennsylvania court has made
move in the right direction.
The Illinois Central railroad is
suffering greatly from the drouth
and is now forced to distribute,
from Louisville, water to route
tanks for use of passenger en-
gines, and to carry an extra tank
behind freight engines to supply
the boilers on long dry strips of
track. The Courier Journal says
the underground water near
Princeton cannot be used in en-.
CINE boilers on account of some
mineral which corrodes the
boilers. 7 h at paper quotes
Trainmaster James as follows:
eve have not had such an ex-
perience before in the history of
the road" he said. "Ten years
ago we were compelled to supply
some of our route tanks, with
water by hauling it in tanks, but
the sources of nearly all our
tanks at the inland towns are
dry. If we do not have rain in
a short time we will put on eX-
ira water trains. We are besieged
at some places by farmers who
say their supply of stock water
is gone"
Austin, Texas, Nov. 21. Maj.
John G. Lewis, travelling pass
enger agent of the Iron Mountain
railway, is dead in this city, af-
ter three weeks illness. He
was seventY-four years of age
and was one of the oldest travel
ing passenger agents in the coun-
try, have been connected with
the Iron Mountain system for
the past thirty years.
Within the past four weeks
Howell shops has installed three
new machines, a new twist drill
grinder, a new As inch wet tool
grinder and a large 30 inch valve
facing machine. Howell shops
stand at the top.
Fireman Ben @. Thomas has
resigned.
Fireman o. f. Junkerson was
called to Ashley, ILL.,, last Friday
on account of a death in his fam.
lily.
Flagman r. Q. Williams fell
from the rear of train SO not
long since inear McLeansboro
while in the act of putting up a
light, lnjuring himself about the
head. The train came into Ev-
ansville without flagman.
Charles Harris was called to
Cannelton, Indiana, latter part
of last week on the account of
the serious illness of his father.
John STREET., who has for some
time been connected with Mr..
Walsh's office as messenger, has
transferred to the machine shop,
where he will learn to be a ma
chinist. He is succeeded by
Fred Weleker.
Theodore Mode of L. St. Louis
found firing not to be the snap
he thought it was and has re-
signed.
Arthur Wright, painter, mas
gone to Paris, Tenn, to work
The bee., 1904-11-24
A Good Complexion.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks
cure for biliOusness, constipation,
Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1904-11-24

for Mr.. Monahan, master me-
chanic at that point.
Theodore Schmidt, engineer
on the Shawneetown Branch,
spent a few days with his
mother at Howell early part of
this week.
Brakeman Reddix, on the St.
Louis Division coal train. caught
his foot on a stick at the Sum-
NIT Thursday, falling to the
ground, injuung himself con
siderably.'
Brakeman r. L. Griffith, on
st. Louis Division local, mashed
his finger while unloading a bar
rel of merchandise at Enfield,
and few days later had the
misfortune to have his collar
bone broken while attempting
to get on the front of caboose
at Belleville, Ill.
Train 95 of the 18th ran over
and killed a II year old school
girl Florida Brown, at Maunie,
Ill. The child was crossing the
track ahead of the train.
Engineer S. l.. Manning has
returned from a weeks visit at
the Fair.
The bridge over Saline river
on the Shawneetown Branch has
been strengthened sufficiently to
bear the weight of a larger en-
CINE than it has been permiss-
able to run there in the past.
Fireman Q. F. Shaw is spend
ing the week at the Fair with
his father.
The friends of Yount, Andy
F. Smith and Cal. j. Martin, re-
greet to learn that they have'been
taken from the Henderson div
lsion and sent to South and
North Division of the L. & N.
at Birmingham, where they will
run sometime, and perhaps per-
manently.
An engine jumped the track
on the turn table at Howell last
Saturday.
Orley Reynolds and Roy Nc
Millen went to E. st. Louis the
first part of the week to do some
electrical work for the company.
Ed. DeJarnatt, the Henderson
Division timekeeper, spent day
at the Worlds Fair recently.
He boasts Of the fact that he did
not get lost, as it is claimed one
of the office force did.
The Long Island Railroad sys-
TEN, operated by the Penna. r.
R., is making preparations to re-
place all their locomotives with
electric motors,
Since button was the means
of saving the life of brakeman
E. l.. Marlin, who was shot at by
a negro hobo of the lowest type
at Henderson late Sunday night,
no doubt one of Mr.. Martins
future maxims will be, "Look
we'll to your buttons; a button
lost may be life lost"
Willie Boyd, who was injured
near Sebree several days ago by
the train breaking into and run
ming together, is improving
rapidly and will soon be able to
go out on his run.
Conductor Albert Halves, who
was injured some days ago on
account of his train breaking in
to and running together at Croft
ton, is getting along nicely and
will soon be able for duty.
The bee., 1904-11-24

sponsibility in such cases should
be fixed where it belongs, and
the Pennsylvania court has made
a move in the right direction.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
bic Sire in Der Gulitif.

Scr o2ouiSoiQe 4n3eiger" bringt
onlGBlid oeS rnicitigen SoOeS ml-
ieres WtoDorS Wtt@nne einige beber.
5tgenSmcrtbe NuSilibrungen iiber nc
.Gbrc IN Der Yolitif. @r iagt: ,gSir
begegnen in Der 3eitungen oieIiodD
Der 9emcrtltng, lir Wonr, Der SIT
cmpfin0li6 lit, um jcoe aritif 5t CT
trn9en, iolte poli Der Yolitit fern
bleiben. @ir ho6en llns immcr,
lpenn mir boS loiert, gefro9t, Oh eS
pirtIid) Die &ebre Ici, Die aus oicicm
tra9iI6en Safe 81 5ie6en iei, mo oh
eS ni6t oielmebr Die iei, BOB bic
moBloie &ritit, Die bier ST. CANOE on
ieoem I'M offentIihen 2eben Itcben-
Den Mtonnc bon irinen politii6en
@egnern geiibt miro, perurtbeilt
meroen iolte.
Us lit entIhie0cn eir ungeiunOcr
3itItono, luenm lid Nngriffe ollf ei.
men Wonn,Oer I'M 9ienlte Der NllQe.
metnbeit Itebt, MIR Oesholb rid)tem
lpcil er Der @egcnpartei %ongeb0rt,
IS lit cine Sertebrrtng Der &erbGlt.
niIIc, ipem scr 8arteiportbeiI
SeIblt3med miro. uno bic Bnrtei
nid)t mcbr ba3u oo lit, heitimmtc
WnBre9eln ST. erreidcn, lpenn JIG
nid)t mcbr 5llItimmen fam, foas Der
politiibc @esner Oos tbut, mas iic
nieIleidt ieIber perIongt bot, mctn
lie Oppoiition ptoht, ser Sppoiition
ipe9en. Gber IS lit gort3 dagemein
bel ms, unO ser @oripnrf trifft cine
poIitide Eortei, pie Die aitbere. Sn
llotlonolen angeleoenbeiten lndlt Die
o~emtofroti'd)e Barter llnSufrieoehbeit
iiber Die rittigiten MoBreseln Der re-
pitblifonild)en Administration 81 er'
reger, nno in Stoots : Nngelegen'
beiten itelt Die republifoniide Eor-
tet Sentudp'S 3. 9. ielbit Die fpirfli'
den Grfolge Der COMMUNICATION beS
@olluerneltrs @etbam oils Gerfeb'
llingen oar, SSn einernoemofrotiiden
9lottc oeS OitenS ,urlroe Dor &ur5em
Serrn HooiepeIt Der Gornirf &c.
mobt, baB er in mond)en Singen
piel mebr 9emofrat iei ole &epn.
blifaner, Infer @ritaiineu ipar aroB,
ooB Tim oos bon Dem betreffenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
SObc ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

9r. Clarence $. Wadau bon gtem-
Jort bat Dor leiner Nbrciie nu1 gu
ropa lein &eben bel Der JtcU Yorfer
SebenSoerliferungs @eicli6ait
rod crit fir 100000 Ucrii6cru lui,
len. &irl @eIo fir Elm &ebcn; oQein
cs gibt III Hctp : yorf %cltte, Oeren
&eben nod piel b06er pcriihcrt lit.
go @corge &on0erbilt, ocilcn &c
bcnSncriidcrunGen iid) AMI cine 0til-
lion beIoufen. Die b0dite &ebcns-
Oerlt6erung III Den Ger. Stootcn
iou Hoomon @anomafcr in Bbilu-
0clpbiu boben - poQC 5rpci WtiQios
men Collars, uno Samc5 Is. Colgate
bon Der HeD . Yorfer Nont . 5irmu
Golgotc II. 50, bot fiir}lid Die Ser
IiderunGSiummc fir icin &eben o1tf
onOertbalb Wttllionen IollurS erb0s
ben laiien. Ilt9uit 8eImont lit nit
100000 ueriidert. N}it elmer bal
ben Wtiaion bcgniiQcn iidl Gbouncp
NJ. 0epcW, Sobn WfcGoll, Wencrul6.
g. @rccnc mo g. &. 1orbeQ. Sm
@on5cn iin0 gtelp : Yorrcr fir mc6r
ais $25,3S6,O0O an 2eben3 &erii6es
rrngen mlSge3ablt por0cn, uno Die
Summc Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT
BORT miro ollf mebr ais 229l W}iuios
men bcrcd)net. @eld' riciigcn <f-
Idluung 0uS acknowledgements
ldoIt genontmen bat, Qcbt 0uruu9
bcrpor, bob eS in ocn &cr. Stuotcn
10 StG0tc gi6t, in oencn otc &eben5s
8erIi6eru1gen iibcr 100 MiQionen
betrogen. gta6 9tep /, gorf folgt
Rbilooclpbtn NIT 1913 Willioncn0ols
lars, Damn fpmmlen Chicago nit 728
Wtiaioncn @rooflpn nit CSC WfiQio.
llcn Bolton nit 563 9RiQionen, 8ul.
tinlorc nit 373R MiQionenL ct.
SouiS nit 1876 0tiQinneL Cincinnati
nit 35lNtilionen, Yittsbltrg nit 300
Wtiaionen. 3ruiideH 200 unO 1870
Wtiuioncn Collars 2ebenSDerliderrm-
Gen iino III Den 6t1oten Buffalo, Sic
peloilO, en- Sran5is0o, Gettoit 9tetps
ort, Ncm = SrleonS} @oibiHgton,
Grooioencc, Mitipoltfte uno 9oriS.
bile geii6crt. Hehnet man oo5u oic
StGOte, in oenen Die 8erlidcrungeu
lpenigcr ais 100 Millionen bctroQcr,
Die &crii6ernugen Der @eieQi6oitcn
Die Sterbegcl0er be3ablen, 10 ergibt
lid, Oob in Den Ser. Stooten gol15
cnorme Sumnlen im 2ebenSpcrii6c.
rrngSgcih1ft mngclegt uno ollS9c.
5ablt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

Ieriide &bdtiefeit in ieincr @obmunN
perrt6teri. Die Sorgc I'M @eihGit
miro ibm bon einem Gobne, Der eber-
tnaS, mie iein 8otcr, elm botgebiIoc-
ter liebensmiiroieer Morm lit, o6oe,
nommen.
gfi6t minocr interciiont mar elm
8eIt6 bel Der in Baltimore 10 Dor
tbeilboft befonnten Gidtcrin Coma
6ern" 6rou i. Hifter). sic lit
on%erfonnter @oBen cine quite 0idJte.
rim, ober cine nod before 6olrSfrou.
Sd puroe iofort ibrcm @atterL Or
Hihter, oorgeiteIt, Der iib iebr frell-
te, ettpos bonn Often 81 boron. Or.
Hifter lit elm rSa6ie mo bat eiuc
reft quite 8rori5. Son 9eioen fam
man Iogen, bGB iieiid bober Nbtung
bel gllen, NIT oenen i'd ipdtcr in @c.
rilGrung fom, %erfpqlen. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
MGnnern nno ssrauen.

sIntpersiituue eebctIt in 40 bis go Sae.n.
@efbpiire, men ODER alt. in 10 bis is 9aaen,
SerInft Der Wlannbariett. Drains" fofort Sin.
bait getbar, Rieren' uno 9Iafenleioen, Striitur
II. I. 10. Snrb infer porSiieIi4es Snitem ga.
rantiren mir dllberit fhnele uno permanente
auren. S6mer8bafter nber oerbiHoerter M1en,
f%truation ioiort dbeeboIfen. G6reiben sic uber
ipreden sic Dor. Ratb uuo 9pnfuItntiun irei.
ssir fiiriren slusfhIng, obne fir Die SeiIune al
Sperntionen Su f6reiten. gSenn anbere gerSte
feblftIugeit. nntt BET uHS ei1en 8eriuh. Or.
Sbiiip's W'eoicaI Snitiiute, Rr. 1887, IN.
eratt.9irase: 9eitfh tpirS eefpro&' n.
(Wiai11.S&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

9Iotte nidt ais &erOienIt oneered)-
net pllroe. 8ie mill idlieBIid Die
Oppoiiton ie o1tf cir @ingeben oIf
ibre @iinide rehHen, Uenn lie eS
ni6t onerfennt, metn e5 erfolgt?
nSn ben 3eitungen miro bGllfig
Ooroltf bingeipieien, OoB ii6 uniere
jingen 2ellte aus Den rei6en 6ami.
lien mebr an Ser HoIitif oftiu bethel
ligen ioQten, neil in oieier 9etbeili-
9lulg mobler5ogencr e~brdnbafter
2eute Elm %itorfcS @egenQetpi6t geqen
oic Corruption elltbnlten iein miir0c.
Wfun mud)t linen uber iiderlih feline
2ltit 0a5u, menn man allf Der an0e-
rem Settle oaS Hcd)t Der &ritit nm ie-
Ben 8reis betont, llnO ibren iogt, Elm
ieines @brgefiibl oiirft Sbr nidt
boben, ouf @eredtigfeit ooer gar
@nerfemung bei'm politiihen @eg-
ner oiirft SIR utter feinen llmItGn-
ben red)ucn.
@eenn mir Die unitGn0igen Gle
meute Itdrfer in Der Bolitif pertreten
ieben mollcn, miiiIen mir Die &ritif
anIt0noiger iiben. 90 longe Die Gbre
zines ieoen Yolitifers Elm Spiel6ali
Der b05wiQigcn @ritif lit, merOen
mir feincn llcbcrfluB an c%brenboiten
&olititern BADEN"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
Gnr 9amtest.

Sas Gcleetic-S amen-S dlnciberfbIem
1T leinf an Iernen, foftet iebr penia nnb In
cine quite grlparHib fit sic bel Der anfertiauue
8letoer. Die Sdule lift iebt %gedffnef.
GegeH SeotnantgeH iperoe tuan it@ on
Ms@ eubers. Nr. 2t2, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
Sepnrtcmcnt fir dffcutGidc Sauteu.
SUBJ epnrtcmeut hes Stnot.1 Inn

Y 7 7 III Q Z. UVW I. MINI IJU4.
Yin ale, Die cS augebt!
Us miro bterorrh an bic BETTER bon Giqens
tbrm an 4anfonsS traBe, bon Der g~torofcite Der
6a0ettesStrnbe bis CUR Siibieite oer @omonos
lon 5Moerlle, 1terolt0 betannt ge9ebcn, oaB Der
Stnot SuGenieur Die Observation-Disclosures fir bic
gtnelirnng uIh @flniterun9 Der b~efuqteI
Strd6c, ldtt Den Soribriiten Der am %. gtos
bender 1908 beitdttBteH Seroronung Gr. %,
Iertig gCitelt bat.
Die nuf hieien SAL beSiiaIi6en gupiere ltno
in otcicnI Siircait uufbeluu6rt, uno Der Staots
@iireuu, 8piifen Den Stiiocn bon ~ ubr Wit-
tags bis = ubr 9tuhmiitaNS. irgeno luel6e
pbrtli6c o0cr i6riitlibe gnguber, Die bon
lliereiitrten @%orteieH 9cmu6t pcrocn m6gerr,
in Setrubt 5iebcu,
.. Z. Sruonn,
CSlnt9, fO,lG,fO Staotz SHgenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
9s%pnrtement fir 6r5iebuuasweien.
ocr Neh1roe DER Shnl.Enmmiiidre e.

SepnrtCment fir @r5iebuuaSweien.
Sireau Der 9eh6roe DER shnEGummtiiGre.
Baltimore, Den II. Nuui 1904.
IN Der Ueilli6el 5J5cre1 G6dterihuIe all
Wft9lllob= StraBe unS SuiuDcttcs9lnenu mirb
am Snmitag, ben Is. |Iui. I'M 9 liDr 3Urmitz
TAGS, cine 4riifung lur gtppliidnteu I'M 5reiz
lbulitele1 in foI0cuoeH SuitituiGn u6gebulten:
Sm "%gSeiterH 9iurOIano Gouege" - / Stbiis
lertt, bonn ?. Stitrilt lno / Sbiiler unh /
S1illerin bonn 4. Siitr.ft.
IN Der r4sormaL Sbnlc 9r, ." C5rot6urg,
9to.) - ! Sbiilcr ubcr ShHIcrin bon iencrt
her bier Siitrifte. ~
SIN n0inrDlanosS niliiut' - bon ieben
T. I. uno 4. Siitrift. an0 . pom ?. Siilrilt,
Sdiiler ODER Shiileritntu.
Am "9l'arnlano IgrIcuIiur Gnacgc" - /
Sbller bon teoem T., ?. uno 4. 0titrift.
Sl Der StadtszytormulsS6uIe - - ooer
IA Shiller ooer Sbiiletlnncn.
Sm glftraae
CGGlit1 1919 s.. Vi. GpluleS, cc(rctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
Slme w !Opmic,
Nlne Misae Wiomntains,

VTWt WIpHC WtUHNINTWeI
WaiBtuntUn'S Duutn, Wiarnlano.
Siefer berrli6e @ebtr95zGrbulnnaSpInb, bon
BEN aus ous pri6tiae 0unberlanos unn She
nnooubsIbul az iiherblideH iiHo, miro AM 10.
sunni inter Iteuer @efhdftsIeitung cr6ffnet.
Niicbe lno Neoienung eriter aIafIe. Goues Or
defer. ieSen 9lbeno Fans; 40 Naoe5immer, BIZ
hruulifbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nouiiabrcn. "a
ben. Siiben. Soil mo dnoere 9ttiraftiunen:
fter s~tlsfulit SeTreit5 Yreiie etc. aorefItre mar
NurrD g.. SrUWt, Manager,
On Care Belbihere 6oteI, Baltimore, Win.
(~Siini10-SuIit0, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
Baltimore Sramsfer Gp.,

Srunt', nabe aH.strahe,
bot ibre glsliottlrne nm mebrere Subriperfe
l8ans) oerpr0Bert lno 1T iebt I'M Stanoe,
Die stufbepnbrun0 ooer Yerfetouna All bers
pader. 8rumpte unS suoerIdfise 9e6ienuru
mtro 'l1eitCbert Ub2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
8efanntmndnn9e
stnat Wiarplano.
Stnnt Marnlano.
9daRnmtesS cparttment
MnnupuIis, 2. Stunt 1904.
Isle 6ffeutlidle 8ebduoe'AHletbe."

Isle 6ffeutltdjs grbduOs.auleibc."
Ser unier8eibnete @oubcrucur. GontroIeur
uno Shubnleifter oes Stdates Wlar0ldHb tpers
oell, laut zines 9eiebes Der Stnatss@eieb9ebrHg
pom Ysarpldno bon 1904. SIagtiel US, Hnge'
bnte fir $S25 600 %beiugter AnIelbe ent1e9en
neBren.
pie 6tientli6e Gebduoe. smIcibe" mirO bonn
J. Sull 1904 an odtlrt ueroelL 3llllei pom
|Qenannten Datum 5ur Rate BON Orei uuo et1eHt
0alben 8ro8ent per &HmIm irugeft 6nblhdr
pulolabrlib am eriteII Gage oes Snll mo Sds
mar et1les ieoen e~tH5eluell Sabres, mo ons
NupIldl iptro H16 Dem criien laGe pes SIlt
I'M AaDre 1914 nab Nelic5en oes Siaaies elI'
loSoar lem, lll!o ole 9dll6e SbHlo lplro an
Shulo 1T BON Stunts, GouutUs imo WhHi3ipdls
Neltetlerung betreit uub mtro IN Der 5orm BON
9nnoS mil aH9ebdngten Coupons auSaegeben
8efagte 9~tHaebote miifen I'M ooer Dor 70
uDr gHilg9s am erltel Gqge oes SnIi 1904
oetl'egeit oet, oetii .Sbabmctiter oeS Stautes In
annapolis. etltgeretht meroen uHo miifieu auf
Der Hiidteite oes llmi6lags nit ,8ropoials fr
the Hu6lic BuilhiHa 9O1a" inouiiirt fem. Seocm
benz glu9ebot init etnent begluu6iateu Gbed BON
3e0l Srp6ent oC5 Seirnge5 zines iulden Qluaez
bots heAleitet iein. mo ~oieIel6en merOeu lin
II llDr Wtlttngs, i. SILL 1904. i'm 9iireau 0eS
Stautsfbagmeiiters in Der staot Innapoiis in
@egellpdrt Der unfer3ethneieH Geotfnet meroen.
Dad Der Ceitnil9 folder IHaebOte m1gen
10 oiele beia9ter SdulosS ertififute, ais fir neIz
de Hn9ebote ge'tclt iuuroen ieooh ni6. iiber
ben Netrag. fir tueldbeu Nngebute q~eioroert
miiroetl, bonn beiddteTt C5ounerneur, SbdBanltss
9oHtrulur uTl0 SduBmeilter uher elmer W}uioril
lul ~oerIeluel an oe1 Dobllet OerdnilpOrtlt6eH
Bleter ooer Sieteru qegeH Ndar 3lertbeilt
lueroert uno psHH 3luei oocr ulebr Dieter oas.
ielbe gngehnt ltcIeH. pclbe ~gln0ebote oie
b6diteH iino. uIo lnenn ncr 70 bon o~enfeI6en
b6titcH OeruntuOrili6eu @ictcru fuUffribtrte
getrug bober, ais Der came Netra9 Der gum
Nertalf Guaehoteneu 9luIosGertifttate 1T,
bdHn mbaeH folbe SCbulo- Gerittifate an foldert
bjditeH berunttuurtli1eu Ntcter, Der cireu aIeis
beit 8reis %anbtetet, III Dem 8erbdliuib Slerz
tbciIt lueroer. in lpeldem Der bon Seoem gefor.
oCrie Netrna IN Sem aau8eIi 8eirdoe Der ANN
8eriuuf ausgcbutcneH Suhul0zGertifitate ftebt.
GeiH glnaebot unter 4nri uoer iitr elmer,
Nruntbeil bon $1,000 miro cntgegeH penonls
men.
Gas Hebt miro OOrbebnIten, ieocs uno ale
NngcbOte 8uriid 6%unciieH.
6bDt IN Nariiclb,
8uuberueur.
0proon Z. Nttiniun,
Sbaeunts-g outrUIeur
W,urruB @unotUrr,
S6abtHciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
sEemcterh.

glere Sefttonen FIND iebt sur 8efl6ttguna bers
geriGtet. BieIe a%usgepd6lte Cots. Der Sus
perintenoent oes 8ruIoes ino guoens ntro ieoe
eeiuiini6te 9~lusfunft ertbeileH. 9ds @remat1
rium iiebt tiglib 8ur 2nipeition often. g8eeeu
ginberPm tpenoe mon itb an ben superintendent
Ten ODER on bas 8tireaus III Dir. II, &ct.Sara'
toGd. Strahe, (glpril5-)