davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-25
Much Damage in Seven Blocks,

On East Seventh street, between Wa
couta and Kitson streets. n distance OF
seven blocks, much damage was done.
The UabighorSt building, at Seventh and
Wacouta, occupied by the Economy De
uartment store. was unroofed aud the
stocks damaged. The hve-story brick
building occupied by the Schurmeier
/ Wagon company, on Rosabel street, near
Seventh. was badly damaged, the entire
top story being blown away. The Union
livery stable. brick structure Ill the
same vicinity, was wrecked, about han
Of the building being down.
Along the north side of East Seventh
street every building was damaged, some
being nothing more than heaps OF debris
Most Of them, however, were slhall brick
or frame buildings and. while the az
gregate damage there will be heavy the
individual losses were comparauvei"
small.
School Buildings Damaged.
The Washington school building Mt I.o-
Gust and Eighth streets suffered consiG-
cradle damage. almost the entire top por-
tion being blown away. ST. Mary no
man Catholic church on Ninth and John
streets, was unroofed. but the school
building across the street escaped with
only minor damage. st. Sigfrlds Epis
| copnl church ON Eighth street, Il frame
structure. was leveled to the ground.
The storm at this point seems to have
lifted slightly. and for several squares
| the damage done 10 residence property
was of minor character only. The tor
nado dropped again at Lafayette park,
corner Of Tenth and Lafayette avenue,
aud all Of the elm and other shade trees
in this beauty spot We're uprooted or
twisted off.
Roundhouse Collapses.
| From Lafayette park the tornado
swept up Lafayette avenue to Papnc ave
nue., the principal business street OF East
! ST Paul. wrecking many business s,ruc-
| lures and unrooiiug and otherwise damag-
| ng residence property. The Chicago.
! Minneapolis, st. Paul and Omaha rail
road rourdhou>e Mt East ST. Paul col
lapsed. nJaring one man and doing Sc
rious damage to n number Of locomotives.
Several freight cars in the yards were
picked mp and tossed about by the fierce
gale and their contents strewed i'll az di-
| rect tons.
The tower and roof Of the fire station
AT Payne avenue and York street were
blown of, striking man rs they fell and
inncting probably fatal injuries The
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church. cor
ner of Case and Edgerton streets was
unroofed and partly wrecked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
WANTED HIS CHILD.
On Advice of Lawyers he Hurriedly Took
1t from Grandparents.

W. c. Martin of Willow City,
North Dakota, better known in Red
wood Falls as the husband of Grace
Chadbourn, whom he married last
spring, was arrested in Wabasso-
first for the kidnapping of bis three
year old daughter from the home of
her grandparents, G. f. Lehman
and wife of Tracy, and second, for
assault. The incident occurred on
July 10Th and the Tracy Herald has
the following regarding the affair:
Nv. G. Martin and O. f. Lehman
have been involved in legal fracas
this week, the outcome of the form
er taking possession of his own
child-a little girl three years of
age without the consent of the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Leh-
mann. Since the death of the little
ones mother, a daughter of Leh-
mann s, the latter have cared for
the child and have become strongly
attached to it. In fact their love
for the child as the offspring of
their own daughter was even strong
er than that for their own children
and the attention and cares be-
slowed upon it have been many and
thorough. The father, who recent
ly remarked and established home
in North Dakota, demanded pos
session of the child and was in
formed that he would have to 90 to
law to determine that question.
Last Saturday morning he came to
town and with one of the Searles
livery rigs drove to the Lehman
home in the south part of town
where the little one was in the yard
at play. The father sliced her and
hastily drove away. Mr.. Lehman
swore out a warrant for his arrest,
preferring two charges, one Of kid
mapping and one ofassault, claiming
that Martin : driver struck one OF
the Lehman family with the butt of
the whip. Martin was arrested at
Wabasso and was brought back to
Tracy, together with the little one,
and both were locked up in the city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

than the amount which King claimed
the company had taken from him,
and insisted that they had right
to put this in as a counter claim.
and that they could give evidence
at the trial tending to prove the
amount of this alleged counter
claim. Mr.. Kings attorneys re-
piled by denying this right and the
matter was taken before Judge
Weber, who sustained the conten-
ton of the attorneys for the COM
mission company. Mr.. King,
through his attorneys, entered an
appeal, and Justice Brown, for the
entire bench, now holds, that a
counter claim set forth oy defend
ant IS answer construed and held to
arise out Of the transaction, the
foundation of plaintiff s cause of ac-
ton and proper subject OF counter
claim within the statutes.
The case will now be placed on
the calendar for the November
term, unless it is withdrawn, or
settled. Then the trial Of facts will
occur. Mr.. King will have to prove
the amounts claimed to have been
lost by reason OF the company's
torts, and the company will be Civ
en- an opportunity to prove how
much money the company was ow-
ing them for protecting his margins
at the time that the bottom dropped
out of the wheat pit over year ago.
The jury will be the sole Judge of
the facts, and will determine wheth-
er Mr.. King has anything coming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
COUNTER BILLS o. X.
Supreme Court Gives C0e Commission Co.
Right to Present Them.

To a decision handed down by
the supreme court through Mr..
Justice Brown last Friday, the or
der of Judge Weber sustaining
the demurrer of the Coe Commits
sion Co. to the reply of Lawrence
King, in the celebrated action
brought by Mr.. King to recover
about $4,000 lost in options. was
affirmed.
Readers of this paper will remem-
Der the particulars OF the case, Civ
en- when the suit was commenced.
The Coe Commission Co. answered
the complaint by contending that
Mr.. King was owing the company
for commissions advanced, giving
the sum, very nearly, II not more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

effect. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. L. F. Badger, the brides
maid, Miss Emma Westfall in cos
tune of pale blue lawn, and the
groomsman. Mr.. G. A. Kvello Of
Enderlin, N. D., brother of the
groom. The bride, attired in a
gown of white French lawn over
white silk and carrying bridal roses,
was accompanied by her father and
preceded by little June Aiken as
flower girl, in white organdie over
pink, carrying a basket of sweet
peas. Bride and groom took posi-
tons before the minister and 'front.'
ing the window, and after few
simple words of prayer their vows
were exchanged, a soft accompani-
ment from the piano making a back
ground of music, Miss Bruer play
ing ALo, the Evening Star, from
Tannhauser. Following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Kvello received
congratulations from those present,
Miss Belt at the piano playing a
couple of pretty movements by
Chaminade. Refreshments were
served in the dining room to the
bridal couple and their immediate
attendants as well as members of
the respective families present and
the officiating minister. Smaller
tables were set throughout the
house for the entire company. and
half an hour later the bride and
groom took their departure for
Minneapolis, Mr.. Kvello's mother,
brother and sister going on the
same train to their homes in Dakc-
ia. Not to omit altogether the play
full part of the celebration, the brid-
al carriage was developed in decor
tions of asparagus bows gemmed
with a few old shoes and tin cans.
In bidding provisional goodbye
to the bride, whose girlhood was
spent in this city, we but voice the
feeling of many friends in hoping
that she may return soon and often.
Mrs. Kvello is an honor graduate
of our high school and supplement
ed her course here with two
years course at the Johnson school
of music at Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

It was during this student period
that she met as fellow student Mr..
Kvello, then completing law course
at the university. Their story has
progressed thus far. and we trust
that the brightest chapters are yet
to be written. Mr.. K has just been
nominated for county attorney in
his county, where nomination is
equivalent to election. He has
built for his bride a fine modern
house, and it has been the privilege
of the brides parents to provide
this home with handsome furnish
ings throughout. The wedding
guests also contributed many beau
tiful pieces of cut glass and silver
ware to help keep Redwood Falls
people in perpetual remembrance
of one of it's cherished daughters.
The couple left Minneapolis over
the Northern Pacific for Fargo Sun
day evening, and on Monday morn
ing they boarded the Fargo South
western for their future hone at
Lisbon. Arriving there they were
met by delegation of their friends
and were given a lively escort to
their temporary residing place.
Nearly all the Lisbon society peo-
pie took part in the escort, which
reminded Mr.. Kvello of some of the
farewell parties he had headed for
newly married Lisbon couples.
Both bride and groom placed them
selves in the hands of their friends
and meekly consented to all of the
pranks played on them. When the
procession came to halt the couple
we're given a hearty and warm
greeting by all who had partici-
pated.
A reception was rendered the
couple that evening at the home of
Mr.. Erickson, a law partner of the
groom. The residence was beauti-
fully decorated and Lisbon society
was thoroughly represented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
OVER THE BORDER.
A Young LOchinvar from North Dakota
WEEDS and Takes Miss Cooper Away.

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Ida
Cooper and Mr.. Alfred Marius
Kvello, on Thursday morning last,
was smiled upon by the most favor
able circumstances. The day had
all the charm of bright June day,
with the addition of the greater pro-
fusion of leaf and bloom that belongs
with July. The company of rela-
tives and friends that filled the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper
we're plainly not there as seekers
after a social sensation, but rather
as members of a common family, in
full sympathy with their host and
hostess. Though their wedding
day be never so bright there must
always be an element of pathos in
the parting of the ways when a
young bride bids goodbye to her
old home to become the center of a
home of her own making. And so
back of the brightness, outof doors,
and the smiles, the music and the
flowers within, there was no lack
of the seriousness and solemnity
beftting the Oldest and most sacred
of social rites.
At the appointed hour, ten o clock,
the opening notes of the program
arranged by the musical associates
of the bride, were sounded by Miss
Belt at the piauo-a prelude by
Rachimaninoff, followed by songs
by Miss Kvello, sister of the groom,
the selections being 30 Day of
Bliss and You" A fresh and
sympathetic voice lent charm to
the musical score, and tuned the
thoughts of the waiting company to
the ceremony which followed, in
PRODUCED by Mendelssohns we'd
ding march, with Miss Bruer at the
piano. The bridal procession en-
tered from the rear, taking their
positions before the large east win
dow of the living room, which had
been converted into a bower of
green studded with daisies, the
window shades being drawn 50 as
to secure the proper subdued light
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

Jail over Sunday. His case was
brought before Justice Gibbs, on
the charge of assault and judgment
has been suspended pending the
decision on the charge of kidnap-
ping which is now in progress at
the county seat. 1t is thought that
the case will be finished today.
Public sentiment is strongly in fav-
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman, but in
these matters only cold law is the
determining factor and it yet re-
mains to be seen which side wins. =
The justice before whom the as
sault and battery case was tried is
Withholding his decision. until Mr..
Wakeman, the court commissioner
at Marshall, before whom habeas
corpus proceedings were com
menced by the grandparents for the
recovery of the child, renders his
decision. A telephone message
from Frank Whitney Of Marshall
Monday afternoon was to the effect
that this decision would not be rem
dered for several days yet.
In the meantime the child is in
the tender custody Of the sheriff
and his wife-of Lyon county, where
the little one is an object of curios-
ity to all Corners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
Secondhand Threshing Machinery
For Sale

One 20 horsepower Pitts engine, run
seven falls, in good shape; one Mime
apolis separator. 4Ox62, with feeder,
Dagger and blower attached, including
drive belts and complete set OF belts;
This machine has been run three sea-
sons and was rebuilt last year and il in
good shape; also one Advance separa-
tor, Parsons feeder, blower, belts, etc.
will do lots OF work and we can sell
cheap on easy terms. For prices call
on Farrell 4 Keefe, North Redwood,
Mimi. 5l-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

Small waists are no longer in style.
It's the. round waists that come by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, that's all the 60. CSC tea or tab
let form. I'll. M. Hitchcock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26

obgeiebt bat, olein 0eutidlono bat
Cinen gon5 anoeren lleberifuB on
@eblirtcu mo perfiigt iiber geiull.
0cs Woterial. ans Dem es Die @abl
bat. Die Hcform Der fron5oiiidcn
Nrmec lit MN cinmol perlpro6en,
bos fron5oiiide @olf eriuortct lie ais
cine llclle freibeitlid)e @rrungenihait.
llno feline Farlomentspartei miro e.
ernitlid] periuhcn, Der 3%ipcii0brigen
0icnit5cit 81 opponiren, id)on nilS
6llrd)t Dor Der W1bleri6oft. GaS lit
am Gnoe aon5 gut. Sranfreid mag
idlieBlid onbin fommen, Die Nnre.
grng 5u elmer @ecresreollftion 81 ae.
ben. CAB man NIT Der Serunterict-
5ltilg Der 0ienit5eit 81 gleiber Belt
oos Sffi5ierScnrps pcrmillbern mill.
oilrftc Elm a%ctuagtcs Experiment icill,
bcnn oos @%eranbiloen zines Hefrll.
ten 5llm tildtigcn Solboten in 5tuei,
itott III orei Sobren, itellt an Die 81
fi5iere boberc Inforoerunqen. Gincr.
lei, mcnn Die Sran5oien Ole 5rpeijG6-
rige 0ienit5eit llno Elm pclliger flor.
fcs Offi5iercorps boben mollen, Der
ilbrigen @elt fam es red)t iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
Sicnitag, ocn 26. Npril 1904.
Sic Tinan5- nnb 8cidGftslasc.

Hod) Dem lebtcn @ohenberidt OeS
9anfballieS Senrp Gleps g. So. in
Nclp.Yorf IinO Die @eiddfte an Der
9oric oui einigc Disqualification be.
idrGnft gelpeicn. Yer 9lfticnmarft
por lubm, llnb Die Wcrtbc batten ial.
lenoe Senoen6. 9icIt Gage miro
bouptlGhlid Den Gpmplifotionen 3lls
geifrieben, Ole iid) bel Der Wieoerper.
tbeilung Der Wcr9cr'gttien crgeben.
0onn obcr bat audi Der rngilnltt.
&c Ginflub 0cs iebr pcripoteten6riib-
Iilloalpettera alli Grnote un0 Soloel
icin 5bciI 81 ocn floren 9%orienpors
gdngcn be%igetragen. Ger Wintcr.
lpei5cn hat ourd) Die aGlte bes @ill-
ters betrGhtlid) .gelitten, unb bann
lit Die Saat iiberballpt INN pollc 5mei
@oden riiditGnoig. llebrigens lit
es icbt nod 81 friil @ctrn6tlingen
iiber ben G%rnoteoilsfoll an5liitellen.
Sir Den Sonoel lit oleroings cine
ip1tc Sniion aud cine meniger quite,
bo picle @eidGite ilberbolpt nid)t
genlod)t meroen. Weitcr 1tcut lih
INNER florer berous, oaB iih im@ro.
ben ilno @an5en cine Meoftion I'M
@eihGitslcbcn polSicbt. Sic lit nid)t
gerooc ernltlid, aber lie e%riitirt. Die
alarirbanf. gbihliiiie iino ge9en leb.
tes Subr 5ebn bis Sluon5ig Yro5ent
5ilriidgeaongen. llnicre 9armipou'
Snonitrie bat inter Der ipiloen Spe.
fillotion idhpcr gelitten. Srps Der.
minoerter Eroouftion iino Die Sobri,
follten ouBer Stonbe, ~geniieenb
Worfte fir ibre @oaren 5u finoen.-
Scr Giienmorft, Der e~eipobnlid) ols
Barometer iiir Snouitric uno Som.
Del ongeieben miro, crbolt iih boz,
Dem Siefitnnbe Oes lettcn SobrcS
MIR lebr longiam.
8elh1ftlider ltntcrncbmlilnasgeiIt
miro nod INNER ourd iebr bobc
Ereiie bon Wateriolicn uno bobe
Irbeitslohne 5uriidgebolten. Slid.
liter @eiie lit Die Sinan5loge 5lliric
oenIteaenO; aiif Die mercantile Gage
lit geiunb, menn eleid Die @eifGite
llmiong %obnebmen. @eld)en Gin.
flnB Die beporitebenoe Yr1iioenten.
ipabl aui ben @clbditSgong oes2on.
bes allsiiben miro, laBt iif sur 3eit
niht iagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
Caroline Matthics.

9s iiarb an "a. glpriI 1904, Ga6mitioes
. nbr, pIobIih I'M 63. 2ebensiubre tnierc 1es
liebie Willtter, Sbwie9ernuuttcr uno 8rpbntlts
ter Caroline Matthics. Ole Beeroieuno fin,
oct am TienitaB, ben 90. slpril, Tadmittdes
2 ubr, bon ibrer lebtel .ySobninq. Tr. 1t41,
Strafc, aus auf Der ,gouoorsFarfs
Gcmeterb" itutt. Sic binterldbt 6pei Nriiocr,
orei ehipciterii, Siuei lpdter rno einen Gobn.
~Hube iunft!"
@inec'ar9t Sum lebtcn ShIummer,
0lGB IN Seinent Sterheileio.
Sbne Sdbilcr3en, obne Summer
Snb'n mir Gid in itiucm geio.
Wel9ctrcle Wiiittcr, Su,
Sa man legte Sid 6ur Rub.
SbIimnrcre fill i'm iiiblen 8riinbe
Sis 8ur etuferiiebunas= Siunoe.
Die iraliernoen SinterbIiebencn
Gnilte 9ittprf, Suttc lino ainber.
Nugnfc GngeIbarot, @nite iro 4inber.
6errnaun YiattBics, Satin uno 8ino.
LIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
6ranfreid nno bic s~iuciiabrise
Ticnitpflid)t.

Gas i~rdn5oiiife Sacrament mil
gleid nod Den SIterfcrien, Die bieS'
nal Iange ooliern, bos @cict iiber
oen %5lpeii1bri9en Seeresoienlt oilf'
nebmen. Die Hegieruna bGlt Die
Serobletung Der Sienit5eit fir Die
ortnalitItc oler porlamentoriid)ell
gn'9ober, ucrmutblih ipeil tic iid)
BON oteier Neuerunq ben beionocrcn
Cant Der Wenge uno oonnit @iira.
ihoiten fir Die Sortooucr Der cioc.
men Imtsgeiuolt peripriht. Die nil
litdrilfen 6od)monner Srnnfreit'S,
Die nld)t 5ualeid) Yolitifer ooer chr.
aei5ige Streber iino. iino Der gniid)t,
Dob Die Heouftion Der milit1riidcn
Gienit5eit auf 5lpei Sabre Die 3ufunit
bes fron5oiiid)en Seeres mo Der
&cpublif ~gefdbrben meroc. Tic
iron5oiiiden 8eieteeber beobiiftiacn
5Wor feline Germinoerulg BERG trcit,
mod)t pber ocn Veginn elmer abrii.
itung. Mit 5mei Sobres.G contingent
ten Ioll oieielbe Er1ien55iiier er.
reidlt merbcn. mie f%riifer nit orei.
guein int 5ronfreid, lit id,on ieitSob-
rem Die @cburts5iifer Siriideeaon9ell
mo NIT ibr notiirlib aud, oos &c.
frlten.W oteriol. Sronfrcid bat in
lester Belt lhon 81 ollerlei MtoBnab,
nleit greifcn miliien, ilm oos Tefi5it
an Wonnid)oiten peniaitens idein.
bar 5u oefcn. Mon miibtc in Der
letten Sobren lhon urtauglid)c
SdJwGdlinec gum WilitGr beronsie.
ben, Die ben 0ienit rid3t leiiten fonn,
ten nnb Die bolb Die Soipit1ler fill.
ten. guf @ilitdrmab nno 9rultpci
te bat man id)pn in ben letter S,Sob
rem per5iftet. Goonrd,, ioluie Der
id)ieoene anbere llriod)en in Der Ser
pflegung bat Die fraBoiiide arlnc.
inter gusihlub Der aoloniol. Armet
IN ben leeten 20 Sobren iiber 67,0Ot
Mann ourf ben GOO ~uerloren. ba;
oeitihe Seer bagegen MIR 27,05S
Wann. Dab Die ginfiibrung oel
5peiidbrisen Gienit5eit moeIid lit
bat 9cutidIano ae5cist, bas fir lei
ne Jubtruppen Die Yrdiena5eit Der,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
gefanntmndlnnaen.
Staats : Siecus . gcfanntmadnng.

S'""iS Stccn3 8 ScfdHHIH1uIpHHY.
Nnour6 pcrben ollie 8erlonen II.
&orperldaften, incorporate ooer pc.
lltllde, ipelhe in Der Staot galti-
more Elm @eidaft betreibe1, fir nel-
dies Die @rbebnng elmer Staats : 81
Gems %erforoerli6 lit, auigeioroert, am
ooer Dor Dem 5peiten Gage oes Wo-
mats Wfoi 3. S. cine iccn5 5n loien
ooer otelelbe at erllelterlt.
Cine SeriGnnuniB Scr grl1eilerilng
lbrer Sicen5 bis gum 5melten Gage
oes WonatS Moi 3. s. BON Selten
bon Eerionen, Die jcbt iold)e 8elddf'
te betreiben, miro oieieIben elmer
8eloltrafe unterippricn.
Sn ltebereinItimmmg nit Dem Sc.
artifel, 81. nno 80. 9l6ifnitt, oes
Gooer Der allgemcincn oiientlifen
@elese iperoen @pplifantcn fir Sra-
oers' Sicen5en o~uigeforoert, IN yer
Jon bor5uipre6en ltno cine tsid)ipo-
rene Ingabe iiber Sen @crtb oes bon
Dem beIagtcn Ipplifanten g%efiibrtell
2agers 81 MAIDEN. Sic 2icen5 miro
oentgemdB allsgeitcllt mcroet.
Sr. Goam SGlpert, aftllar oes
Common FIeas b. Ocridts, miro am
nno nad Dienitag, ben 5. Ipril
1904, 5piifen oen Stnnoen bon 8
llbr Sormittags bis A llbr godmit.
tags, in ieinem @iIrenlt i'm Groge'
ibob oes @eridtsgcbduocs, Sapette.
ltraBen.@insang CUR gtsgabe bon
Siccn5en bereit ieiu.
0aS Staats : @crlidcrungs 9e.
p%arterncnt bon Marplono miro on Ii.
nod Montag, Den 3. Mai 1904,
5pilden ben Stluloen bon 8 llbr
8ormittags Bis A llbr NadmittogS,
III leinem 8iireall, Nr. 4t1R, @elt.
6opetteitraBe, 5urSernuSgabung bon
@eriiderungs Mofler Siccn5en be.
reit iein.
@iaiam s. 8rccu,
Shcriif bon Baltimore.
Gpril1, 81, 9,12,14,16,19 ,23,
2G,28,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
@eitcrn NarDlanb -8abn.
Frat In araft am 20. souemssr 1903

Frat In araft am 20. Wopember 1903.
Slee p~erlailen Silen.Station pie fulet:
Sdgltd,.
400 frlib .. ednelpoit, SauptItnie, Saecrs.
tpiun. Napnesborp, q. & %. Vabt mnb benz
Sileeit, ulto nisgenontmeil SonntupS y. Y.
Nabn Gbumbersburs, Martinsbirg nno
1925 abenbS Accommodation nab union.
Yrioee.
SanpiIinle uiiiia bon GiaorS.@roSe, Carlisle
lino u. & s.. Yabr.
bnre, Sreeerid, emmitsburs unb u. & W.
1912 Sormiiiaes- Accommodation na1 Union.
Yrioae. Yorf uuo @ettpsbura.
2.25 9latnittags. .gffpmooation nab u;ttor'
1926 sia6mitia es-afiommobaticn nod gmorp
@rope. y. 4 8. 9ipilion. fopie Yorf.
$40 Natnlittass : &rpreb nab Slgnbon.
aSa,''s San" urro Graiu,SSS'0' biz sS%"'SseHrosSis oiSis;
ferner Sreberid. Gmtiuitsbirs uno Stippens.
burg, (Barlor's Saegon).
oil 9iadmitta s-sfiommpoati NJ fir gmorb
.5.4s Ga6mitta9s = 2imitce mad g)ori, Sa.
nooer rnb @ettpsbnre (SarIor.s 8aagon).
012 Ibbs.--Mfiunintooatiun itnd Union pribae.
500 Mbbs. accommodation nab @morp
N Nnr ecmntaas.
9.35 Moreens Mifontoontion ilad Union
grisee nns Sano9sr
4.iS saomiiiuss- anummooation mao emOru
.Salien Mot an Der sennlblbania. aOemue.
9iuet. nno @epdd .gnreou y,prboit.ede INN
CHARLES ilnb 2erinqicn'Strabc.
..5u9e palfeit an Der %ltniors. YennfbIbauid.
9oenae'' Shiiof' nito 8aibroof (saortb.glbe.)'
wen1 & sse T; t@ssis%,sS,e' 8. . g.. Sss,Ssegg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
wmmoerbplle Gmtoedmua.

-9rdn Sptntams, cine bcruurrooense snr,,o.
itttn IN Jranentetben, bra6te IauienbelI bon
teioeftoen 5raiien oas Slid Der 6eiunbbcif:
gaiie ME einen .SebIfdIae; In a6tumopierste
einSerlpe peri6affi. ooer feline aesabIuna:
ietne Sdrnersen.n ieinr 0etabr :I9ftineT Iintcgs..
S SGs sa,Ins. Der sSsiaaitisune; abiolui fiber iinb
9emtertabeltes. priSates Setnt tfr 1smsn.
Sepiioefe ararienpfI eserinnen: dr5tItte Ne.
pdftoiuiig. fals eeipiiri6t; 25.idbrtae Grfab.
snne; Sprerlfunben bon 10 bis s. GonntaaS
HraM q. xeiutamS,
Il. - Ns~rss9sNas>. ettaee, baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-26
Subann Sctlmeisl.

SIS iiarb am %. IpriI. I'M 12.dO lbr gfod.
miitaqs, III ieincr Ictten 2Sobnune, Nr. 1901,
nh.citoer's traks, ,aobann .3etlmcisl, a%eIiebter
bon 80 Sabren. Die 8ceroi9niie iinoet am
Wlittlu odi, ben q. april. @ior9ens mn 1s9 llbr.
bonn 3rnierbaife aus iluf OCT r5ntifh .fatbps
lifshet ct, Sufobiss0irfe ftati. pofelhit Elm
teicrItGes 1obtenamt fit has GeeIenbeiI beS
Ncriturbcnen itattfinoei. ut5-S)