davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-09-13
GEORGE wAsHINGToN's VISION

of 1877, as related by Wesley Braushaw,
Washington's most intimate friend,
and its literal fulflment in the Ameri
can nation, will be the subject of dis
cussion by Rev. D. Holford, B. D., in
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening, Sept. II, at o'clock.
Washington's vision has in it a real
inspiration; it is a national tonic. Don't
fail to hear it. Rev. Holford will read
it just as it was related by Washington
to Wesley Bradshaw in the days of the
Revolution. Ample evidence will be
given in the discussion of the vision of
it's literal fulfilment in the Americ an
nation.
The song service will be appropriate
to the occasion. All seats are free
and all are earnestly invited to be
present. For the benefit of the friends
who from time to time come over from
Juneau to take part in our services we
will hereafter close our services sharp
on o'clock, so as to enable them to
catch the boat on their return home.
Come one and all and show your
patriotic spirit by your presence at
this very special service in honor of
the man of all men whose name the
people of America delight to honor: viz.
[ George Washington.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-09-13
HE GOT HIS

On coming home from church on
Sunday Archie's mother asked him how
he liked it, and Archie said it was fine.
what did you like the most in the
church," asked his mother.
swell, the best part is where they
pass around the money" and turning
to his father said, "How much did you
get? l got dime"
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-09-13
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOcAL FIELD.

Drink and the gang drinks with yon'
Swear Off and you go it alone
For the bar-room bum who drinks your rum
Has an unquenchable thirst OF his own
Feast and your friends are many
Fast and they cut you dead;
Tbav,l not 90 mad if you treat them bad.
So long as their stomach is fed.
Steal if you can get million,
For then you can furnish bail,
Its the great big thief that gets out on leave
While the little ones go to Jail.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-09-13
Dance tonight.

EFel OOuSf 10 SOaHS w VIZ
night.
Charlie Rosswog has gone to Berners
Bay to work.
The Jefferson came in this morning
at 9:15 o'clock.
The Hotel Northern has again
changed hands.
Bicycles at less than cost at Wort
man & Jensen's.
A whole soul or a half-sole. Shoes
repaired at Alex Smallwood's.
The largest stock of beds in Alaska
Is now on display at Feusis.
See the new Surplice effects in shirt
waists at the Treadwell Store.
BoRN-To Mr.. Emil Tuominen and
wife on Saturday, Sept. 9th, a son.
The new moving pictures at the Palm
Garden are Burned at the Stake"
Mrs. ]. Kenyon Clark, of Eagle River,
was visitor in the city last Friday.
A fine line of Extension Tables and
Center Tables at F'eusi's, Front street.
Mr.. Charlie Workman has reprinted
his old store building on Front street.
Helms & Keist have sold the Glory
Hole Saloon to Casey x Loves of Ju-
neau.
Attend the Dance at the Natatorium
tonight, given by the Douglas Island
Band.
Ladies mauuish shirts are the latest
fad. See the line at the Treadwell
Store.
Postmaster Hubbard aud family will
move tomorrow to their new home on
d street.
Mr.. f.. Noblett will be passenger
on the jefferson for a business trip to
the Sound.
Mrs. }. Ross and little daughter Rita
returned this morning on the Jefferson
from the Sound.
If you want a real fine pair of shoes
made to fit you, see Alex Smallwood at
the Beach Store.
Take your old shoes to Alex Small
woods for repairs. Remember the
place-Beach Store.
Just received a first-class stock of
woolens. Joe Miller, The Tailor, Ju-
neau. Opera House Block.
Elliott & Smith have installed a hot
water heating plant in their Front
street store. 1t is giving good service.
For SALE-Good residence lot in
Douglas, 5Ox2OO fit. Warranty deed.
Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth
st. between D. and E. If.
Chairs, Iron Beds, Mattresses and
Springs, good ones, at Feusfs, at prices
that will please you. These are new
goods. Come and see them.
Miss Helen and Annie Fox arrived
this morning on the Jefferson. a large
circle of admiring friends was on the
wharf to welcome them home.
Mr.. Geo. E. James left on the Seattle
last Sunday for Oregon. Mr.. r. j. S.
Bethel has charge of the saw mill and
lumber yards during his absence.
Mr.. E. Valentine and wife, and Lee
PuIver of Juneau, Mayor Stubbins and
wife, and Mr.. AIbin Baritillo of this
city, visited the Taku glaciers last Sun
day.
The new Swedish Evangelical Luth-
eran church was crowded last Monday
evening, the occasion being an ice
cream social given by the ladies of that
society.
Mrs. Duckwortb, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. N. Stoody,
and her son, Mayor Duckworth, of
Treadwell, will depart this week for
her home at Bloomfield, Iowa.
Beginning Sunday, Sept. II, services
at the NJ. E. church will be held as fol-
lows: Preaching 10 a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school 3:15 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday p. m. r. V. B. Dunlap,
Pastor.
Yesterday Christ Fox bought back
his old store on Front street, of Mr..
Shaw. Mr.. Fox is ready to welcome
his old customers again, and he. looks
homely and happy in the old stand,
Call AMI see him.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-09-13
TREADWELL TOPICS.

Mrs. Mark Tatom returned on the
City of Seattle from visit to the Port
land Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shorthill took
passage for Skagway on the Seattle
Mr.. Shorthill returned Tuesday on the
Georgia, while Mrs. Shorthill will re-
main in Skagway for few weeks as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison.
Marshal Tompkins left last Saturday
for Haines. He will bring back with
him his gasoline launch, which has
been at Haines for some months past.
Miss Anna Redding, of Seattle, who
will teach in Juneau the coming year,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christoe for few days last week.
The work of driving piles for the new
boarding house has been somewhat re-
tarded by the extremely low tides.
Victor Vogle, assistant powder man
at Treadwell, was taken to juneau for
an examination last week. He has been
adiudged insane and will be removed
to sanitarium.
There will be a bowling match on
Wednesday night between the Tread
we'll Takus and Juneau Whirlwinds at
the Treadwell Club. Though it is a
little early for windstorms, their ad-
vent makee even more evident the fact
that winter is at hand.
Mr.. Chas. w. Johnson will move into
the cottage formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Watson. Mrs. Watson
contemplates leaving for California the
latter part of the week.
The Carpenter family hope to move
into their new home at Treadwell with
in the coming week.
Mrs. D. b. Veasie was recently the
recipient of handsome silver samovar
accompanied by resolutions expressing
the thanks of the Treadwell Fire De-
partment for her efficient help with the
costume of the Goddess of Liberty on
July Fourth.
Meetings of the city council and fire
department of Treadwell were held
Monday evening at the Club.
SmalIwood, the beach merchant, has
fine line of General Merchandise,
WoRTMAN & JENsEN-PLUMBING DE-
partment-We have added to our bust
ness complete line of sanitary goods,
including baths, toilets, and lavitories
and secured the services of first-class
plumb Der. Give us call and be con
viuced
Mr.. J. Fl. Leseman, who has been on
prospecting trip to the White River
country, returned to Douglas last week
/ fully convinced that the life of a pros
pector is hard graft. He will depart
on an early boat for his home at st.
Johns, Newfoundland.
/ We are glad to note that the mem
bers of the Douglas Baseball Team are
gentlemen. Having won every game
this summer, where juneau was con-
/ cerned, they went over last Sunday
and let the Juneau club take an easy
one, by a score of q to 10.
John Feusi, the hardware merchant,
will this week begin the erection of a
1OO-foot, two-story addition to his store
building. When completed the upper
story will be used for his furniture de-
partment, and the tin and repair shop
below. Mr.. Feusi's business has been
increasing so rapidly that at all times
1 he has been crowded for storage room.
The new addition will largely overcome
this trouble.
Shirt waists for sprinU wear. at the
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1905-09-13

Shirt waists for spring wear, at the
Treadwell Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

rem; ol2 Nrml Ncrdtu, Die S@trublcYs
DC, crid)eint lie ipGtcr, Die GroQ0ttuH.
in 9lumcnid,mud I'M TriJblin03lon.
ne%nalon5. @ciBc &cibnoht - Qrii.
ne Oitcru. Cas- bc0cutct, Trou Sol.
Gas Minteriegcn o%iicnburt lih nm Ole
SitCr5eit. 8rijnc Mcibnudtcu gcbcll
meiBe Slterr. Cas- bciBt, no &cr.
tcbrtca 0cid)ieht. lin0 uud) ole SolQcn
&crfebrtea. 0num m~liiiicn Ole oItcl;
8cbrGudc beiolQt mcr0cu mo 0ic
@eibnad)tSgcrihtc, Die IcBtcn Grin
uerunQen an ultc Opicricltc, Qegeiicr
lucrOcn: Der Slid, Die ?tuB, Oer2lpfci
uno 0na liiBc @ebad.
@eil 0as heiOniid) iii. mollen mir
inns llrpGtcr Site mo Nrallh jc0od,
nidlt uerfilmmcrn IniieL ionocrn mir
inqcn nit DEM bciIiacn NllNuitim0 ,
ogSir hultcn 0icien (a1 icitrlid) uidjt
luie Ole llnQlGllbiQcn Dcgcn ser sc.
burt Der Some, %ionOcrn lue9cn Der
@cburt 0clicn, Der lie erid)nficn bat. "
60 ieicrn ol,d) mir Ole @cbllrt oea
Sittea. ooo ans Der Gpi0feit in mn
icre Gr0cmtodlt bincinleldltct lmO
5ltr Mcihenod)t luanoeItG outs Der al
lca @ltte mo NrommG ollcr NricOc.
alea Ncrtr0lcn, nllc Wtculd)lidfelt
bcrDorQehcH ioa, Oonit Oua %rOiid)e
90ttlidl mer0e.
@or Manhe meineL @eibnnd)t3
Qcrlttc mGrcn nllr Ooju GA. lid iibCr.
giitblld) jI tbltL 0nmlt 0oa Gcit nC2
Ncr6en@ Wl0 Der Siebc elm NCit 0e5
WioAcn9 mo oc9 ShIcnmcua mcr0c.
Gic obcr irrcn iih mo icbcn crit
cit, luic lchr tie lid irrtcn, lucnn Der
Gottor ihncn bitterc glr5nci per.
id)rcibt, pom Nbuburbcr an bis III
Mtoricnbo0, mo Micncr Grant iiIr
Ole ainoIcin, Ole umnGBiQ limo, mcil
lie nod feline @ciun6neitalcbrc 0cbobl
hobcn. Ter cute 0oltor lobt oo3
MclbnohtalcIt 0o9 linn 10 picl 81
pcrld)rcIben Qibt 0Cnl mic uorbin Nes
loat: %e0cr llld)t III crUerbcn mic cr
e3 0cIcrnt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Wcittru Warnlano G%iicn6abu.
~1nIld,
5rnt In Graft AM 10. Ehober 1905.

3rnt III :, raft a. 10. Sfipber 1908.
SaUe n~erlniien aotensSiuiiop me fvlgG
gerSlUlun. 8u1neshOro. u. Il ". IN. uuo
ben Snocn. un6 nliSS. SorntuQ q 4. n. r..
Snncod, GbalnberStarJ. WGtt.ae0ure rHb
RinheTicr.
i1.t5 gbcroS-Iifum. nod linicnsgtiSae.
Snalif,, anSgtnpmmeu S,uuiage.
100 Wi~Orgers-YOrf, y K y. 9iO. mo 6aupt,
phde olilt6 bon cmorOs@roue, Carlisle uno
$40 Oororns- ruuptlimie. SoQersirnu. San.
cod, G0lppcnsburn. Gteocrid. Commissioned
ltllo y. 4 ". M. bic el'ioH.
0.45 W1orgfnc- ,3e'iOshurp 9rrehp. NifUln.
i%epletis GnlorD Gropc, inWie 6nnooer NIB
1OiN aToraems- guom. uod unlou.Briooe.
S.25 Tubm.-Wiiom. mad 9mOtb @rone.
g. Glib. iOfuie Dr.t.
'i.lo Nodr.-Grrrep mad ycri, Sauoper uhD
@tttH sturg. tY%drlor.0ur.)
4.i5 Nubm.-- Nt'Oin. nab Union .Rrtoge.
800 Gnhm. --6rDreb II Ib NlOnoon. g2eftmirs
fer. linton lrioae IirO odnn &flom. nadb
SudrrStolpn mo 9nucOd. fOpis 5reoerid,
Gmmitt5burQ mo GbippenSburD (4larlOr'
Carr.
5.25 gtn6m.-aifom. nod Sampie:s.
GID Nbenos- NifoT. nnh linton 8rio1e.
$50 WbPno5-Aiiom mad GmorO BruOe.
Rur eunninss.
$50 DEMONSTRATION. mad Union Bribee u.
SANDER.
2.3O Pd6m.-gH'om nab Union qribee.
40 Nudm. --Mftum. mb Sdmrfieab.
"Sulien nifi IN J.ennd syt0e. sSidttoH.
Ni|'t' mo @epdd' Snrenu: git. %. gBett'
8uIiiS DresStraBe.
8iiee bnlien an uniors. Beniia ..stbe'. SnT'
tom NIB 2SnibrUOfs RoribsstDemes) Gtaiion.
y. q. 0rismolb, u. Z. M.
4. W. poiusn. .. y. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Siulucrnll Bali.

En Der Hor0crpal} 90 bcCGt'@; .mCr
helUuc,"
@inncr'u IunCrihbcra 90 ioNt mcr:
oblnn."
NmUcr pornc, hrumlc, oripmc, 0rom
ne,
Sdcint Die nGnlid) goloiQ EGljcr
Gum!
&n Der &orOerpoIj gibbs mo3 5lnl
,VlelC,"
lin bel ms Do binnc oid)ncrrt mcr
Gems"
Tonn Ger E0l5cr lGBt iid) net be.
oorldte,
lin ans NollCrtrintc bringtcn tecn9!
Sn Der &or0crpnlj DO 0bln ic fret.
idc,
&inncr'm Gumncrid)6crQ bdlt accncr
5 Mulll,
SdlQt'5 nit &reild)c net, 10 0Ib6t'4
bolt Niudc3,
llnO bei'm o@unbe" is fc YGl5er
faul.
Sn Der &orOcrpol} aibbt'8 ricinc6Io.
lhc,"
Gide @rltnbcern bats bel Gronfcu.
thal
Irols i'm GGl}cr @olo itie1n ounf!c
Iunnc,
lin bel ms oohCcnL 90 mudit 6a@
aa!
SCi'9 orun1m uornc, %ororplpc, orilpmc
0rltrne,
s bait imlperul 0ic .iro6lih YolS"
Sobn ie Bum ie, bonn ic ooocr benn
ie,
NQ' Die Yal5cr milnife: @ott rr-
bait 5!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
9ambarg=W mcrifa
- Sadi-
Egmontb-Sbsrb -Samba,g
NOppcIiMrduben.
GrprcR. uuS YGSI1nirr. Tiruft

: esssn An Souer ihr 4pnbau uuo Suris an.
Observation-Disclosures,
81 Nrononop. Rclr. gnrf.
artbur ", RobiOu,
t27 OIt.9altiuicreD Str.
mn alton SIags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

Sic Mann @icotjtu miro i6un. mas man
bon ibr crlpdrtct.
Utumls ~,lieoi5in furiri iriI05citiNcu &Crinu
hcrltinlmte AJiGnnbGrtcit Observation-Disclosures. sum-
lioHslinrlUa. gbuGbmc Der Ychruotruit. Nruit
~Ioiiaicit. &crluitc Der "@ciblehtairult. @tbIru
CrmditutR. Aii~idcuibmrricu. 3CrriittuuN, liic
-rculel0cU UHO gtCrpOlitut.
Mtuu fam ole Mur IL 0uuic uuruehmClI.
lir uCrlauGCu feline Vc5ublullO irOCuo mel
der slrt feutc EuitluElCl iciUc GCr
lprehmGeH. Sug Giu}ipc. mas mir ucrluu0cu
huB man uidt ole Wium NchiStn aus purCl
Jicu0ieroe forocrt. 2Sir milnihcn. oab mar
ole Wteoi8lu in biuiGcr ASCiic crurobi mr
man pieocr 81 icincr ~iyilbcrcu iturfeu giGtul
gCIunlt.
Sieiea gratis ucrfOidlt &ouuudCt III scr BE
pci2. mas ole AMm Nic0iiiu 5u lbun Der
muN. gSir ihidcr co I'M ciuiuhcu FUpicrumi
idhllN. ucrltDluilCu pCrpudI 'ruufp ubgclic
iCrt. Eur Der ltumc nm ole Hlorciic inn uulO
men6ig. SHtrritdtc Ncmcou 60, POS, pud
Whiloind. Setruit Miid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
WrrdantS' & MincrS' SranSpur-
tntiun GumpnnO.

lnNIVIfT6TIIIcl.
V1h SOitcTt mo Dem Siten: ic0cr WOntd0.
Sielitaa 2onrerftaG uno Sanitdg. IOcnbS
& llbr.
&iGh Fropioence IruH Dem Often: lcoen Conn
tGQ. WlittUnd lnn SreinQ. GucnoS q llbr.
yinh gtclupOri'giepS rho giorinlf: tduItd liut
6 ttbr Ibenhs
Srnht miro t10li6 bis 3 llbr IbenoS FIR an
0cnl 3n1e n0tdUreuoe Sampler NuQenomueu.
9i1h SGDGrlnb liuo ocm Sioen: ieocn Sien'
NOfl0uer ItIo 4'ropiornc Sampler labrcn BON
Der 2Serite am 5uBe nco ponG SodS ub. ca,
odnnaD Sampler bon Der Ncrtlc an 5uBe Der
9Gcit SHl59lhcWuc.
e. a. @iniunbum, Ancut,
punOfNOd.
~. Y. Turner, @.g. ,Nneut.
u. Z. SiCbbidS, 8cu .Wian.
0arp:bllrcdu SlOuif'Gdc German uno
HigBt. straic. UI3,L&S- }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
&rei!
Gin 9a6et 2Nann- 2Neoi;in
fit eiuen Dollar frei.

Gin &oupudct iiir ciucn Solar Der liunn-
Aieot}ttr tit irei 81 b]c6ichcil. lptru man nud,
0'eotiit atCbt &bueu uommulo ocu SprIocl
lu9clnuden @iudr Den Bulls mo Gas Git
tern pb0liihcn ISoblhcbuAcua; ic muonr 0eu
Ntall nidIntGgIttdD. munnC2trditiN NM man,
Ht@ituvt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Gbcinpcnfc Sumpicr GOmpnonic.

~NHclnpcntc camper N0lnpn0lic.
Nhcinpcntc Einic.
Sicldltc laiiuaier Sampler .gtUQuiiu" uno
.gliluUiu" nan
Gto Toiit Comfort NIB NoriDlt. IA.
Sampler b~etldiicn Baltimore tdNIlh tuu5Gc
lionuicit 1oIltdGeL mn $50 NbCloc Itto lpnt
men M 80 POini COmiUrl mn Il lhr Wturueus
ltlo IN 9turtuit nm Tlp utUrRcua an. dnid,lic
reno an ole SlleHhubHiu0c luh ulSlt tunttcH
oce zltocne mn Sitowglir'.
D%urfsJiiUcr Yiuic.
EleGanlc kGiiumcr camper Charlotte" mo
,l|uiiIWuyr'
nndl Nci.guint wuO Ridmono, Ia.
Sdlpicr p%crlntieu Baltimore NiculinA Sott
lterilHG mn Gamma uW % ubr Eudmillups
Itro iortirclt IN 2Scit EulU' mn 80 mo tu
1itbllloIio nm 9.2i NtutUrla an.
Sampler lcgctt in Us g%J.ci'ct tylEt. Sian
Nnuf uno Hlmuno'c ggcy'lr Zoo beiocu Nihiuua
ucIl thci UlnitiGeui @riuN on
Snmpicr ~uctlaiicu Baltimore rom Picr gr. Is
rto 80, YiabttrGicn Ncritc.
Siirb btiete End nlrl Funiirl lntllti &c
ltberl, Nepdd GiileGchtU uiIo NalltiCll5lRlnIcr
I'M &orato r~ctcrOiri Ucrour m oelt biciiacn
Ntlci Nllrcni:r: ar. 40, Eit'Saltimurcs Strabc,
u. h. 1oblon, NGcut VI. ~, Cit Soltimurc'
StrnBe. noer ncii pulN' H%iIrCanr, Nr. $50,
stGbt' StraHe, Baltimore. ".o.
Jieubcu Snitcr, e. Z ShiSu,
Sen. GieihdttSiibrer nUIi GNiluOicr ARCut,
I. ~. Me1annel. 0IIta p5cn Euii gl0cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
6tabllrt 1870.
wilbelma ~. McimbdrSt,

fr. 1914. @citYOmbuto.S traee.
NeiusY0rf elaitiidc S%rndJbnnoer,
pbue ScoCr.
fnmltn 1oa uno glubt aetrngen 'uetoen.
Nud !Sart.@ nmmi Sdnocr,
.selde ME rotten. irlbft bti'm Saoen nidt.
8tefeiben fiito bon allen Aer5ten
beftenS flUp'gU!CH.
Or herierti9t anf 9eitClull. pte nui enuer
Gdinlterbanaer, lint rlctbsbinotu.
iueite nno SuljtiOcu.S tndbduoer,
10 nrtdiigtrt. oab feiIle Jg,0Jltt NliroeH beifers
BuirieoeH aeiteIit iifo.
Htie brlitbbuuoer. Vunougen ino SnltUti
trenie tperoen snrantirt oab ie pnien. uno
nufS Sduberfie mo g'giic lngefertigt.
Sar Tanen Nuo Simmer
uHter slnffidi bon Wiao Jietnburoi oorbanoen
Vo. 1eIepbou: GOurtiano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Baltimore Snmpf Yndct . So.
tHite unO SuuerlafGas Sai.qinIe.)
GNip Nor Cfnntstt AnTt b.Ek,h,ruS

Sdmpier ,@irginia" turn), ,,HInbama,"
recoraia," .SeuucNrc."
3dnlpter idbrcn tinlib. SomttupS uuSoeHunts
men bon ocrl o9'Gis2iHe Oilers, Rr. 1913,
EtgbtsStrnbe, $50 NbenoS, oir,fi nab Oh
Fotnt Comfort, gtoriclf, Portsmouth mo allen
EunIten oeo 2iioens, &erbinomn0 in OIo
Notnt Comfort nit Is. & 8. Giicu6abn." 9Indb
Htltnlono, &crbiroltng IN Portsmouth nit BEN
nScahodrh Nir Cine" ioltoCu 3uQ BON RortSs
MOUTH nab g1Ianto IN NorfoIf @erbin6nue
NIT Der "NiIonlic Goat Glue" gioriolf uno
carolina. Noriulf ltro ili0lih. giortoIi mo
9ctIt N!lbinaion. re, &Ihmolo, va, uno
Wlubl8eiten nab ouropdifbem Blame. QHrus
ri6fe NuiHienBimner. clcftrifhc WeIcufttnU.
9ampfbei8uua, stolen frct. Rcferpirie aniiitcn,
{%llllIIer In ocrl NilIeisNiIrcuur Der DQ'ub 9inc, "
Nr. l07. GftsWGIttmoresStru gr. SOC mo
Dos. Hiabt'Sirnbe, e. ". e. Office. SiiooitsSde
Nnliinlnre. mn GGIheri . Girnbc. Continental
Erlil Vntiotng uuo NIbUuab'S, Er. 100, giuros
G1ur!csItrnhe.
9phu u. Sbtriuuuh, ". Wru,un,
&lces4rdi. II. @en. sWIanuRer. Sen. sEuf. .gtGent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

annapolis. VT. 1u0ul ztntiou. mo uno
2sI5 SUtrf. i55 mo SOD ltudu. GuIuocl'
Station, Il 20 mo 700 Born. lI2.O5 Wit,
TAGS. 500. 2j.3h NudhHt, coo lbr s.lcuos
Srrberlf, vi. Nfrpai Stallion. fs.db unn lU.Io.
Norm: euEtoensS lai'on !1.35. 1000. 2&i6 una
ysindetsr, Nit, RopGlGictiou. no Ec,m.
iino l2.43 luhm, GuEocE.S tdttuH. i7.20 BnrlR.,
eanerStcitu. vi. Woaal Citation, IA 45 smr.
1870 Fndnt. GtubPnaStaiion. IS 90 JSutm..
io.b0 mn "A 90 g0hm.
l7' sg'' SmS p. = y % Ir r'rq' Us SdHI b g s'a = q
Rntm 1870 INN .il.45 a6euos.
Curtis aleo; gamoen Cation. l9.2s Norm.
tE:a" nne VtitaR ID. Rur1t Stntiou. '2a5
1Grm. 9aInoen.G ;I,!On. - 90 9intm.
,8pnnl Slnr einie" nan ghilaSelshia u. s.eu.
Ner'. N-ner ~rrminGt teaopunit) an ~.
Strdh.. PelU.2urt Seauem geIrlCu sur ST.
retdnng Set 0pteI'. Shtoter- pnO eaoen.St-
frifte.
HelGtd. RerI Camden Berl WIT Mona,
i f@iHo0G 4, gpeife ' 4!'aI- 472515 !. y. 500 &. j
Eifilst Yarlnr. Gtaa. 81. 30 y. 9548 Y.
Vcrlut Stner. nur st. b.52 z. p.67 Y. Is
ftar'ISr; Sinsr D'.1 4dai Ia 3. Ti,5S55&s.
rSasal eimits,." grsialiebrtb Bnumnn-
sue, siiliet, aa"6: RqrIcg. cbbfergsatigns, emo
s,febes. .FOiln,. aunG 20 5.001. 6Q5N 9
&arISr R,nGT,.. ia9I @o9I. 6o5s z
eeg%%"%afsSSo ,5 Fgi'"' ri s"s' +, en- oF III ~ W V
Ser lofale Sa!utlUIesou hab gseu. gort IL i'm
Fl. Foeab gabnbef nun 1859 abenos sur arr
Wuuult NbH wi litttItN btIt1l-
~ unA htlnuiie.Gisp an Rotneuiuaen: 81
nah Attdnfie.6Iia tillid..
Nle Siige balien in illumination. y bait 10
Sleitrr. an.
Nerl. gamhen Bert Wt Roboi
Fbtiu. Hffutu., MIR 80. 500 "a. $40 Y.
Pbiin, Nffpm. ttt 60. SIS $40 Y.
Nberoeeu MI, fHr CT 100 LOS u.
Fh'te III anSg. z, 2.20 u. 225R.
Vtii GrrraB. nuSa. z 800 u. 500 ".
aSgroscn str. uisl. Q go u. 6iba.
ph' Ia. N.fom.. nur 60. $40 ". b.tb Y.
gbilu. elpreb, Idll. 900 ". 600 ".
ataet. Girennr' aturoueitSds Charles uur
earatogn.Strrb ~. ~. q. N.sxebdline), VI.
62G. sfo.etonntuGn. MT. NoodIsSiation ab-r
9autbsn, Statiou.
.. {. r,artiz. Uaar. gcN. Tratiie.
=. u. eaitt. Sen. .1Bdh. ,aoeul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Ia@ 2 d) NJ IN ii c

IaS 3 d NJ III tic. .Ilio.
obgeitiir5t lino Sic III ben alpen.
Serr gierhuber?" - ga, uno guar
bin ih an einem @irtbsbouie por-
iiber geiauit, ais Dem os3eiheli oeS
iriiden anltihs berauslfoQ!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-08
Killed by Lightning.

MARION, June 2.-Mr. Boyd McRea,
eldest son of Richard McRea, ofthe Nedo
section of Marion County, was instantly
killed by lightning near his fathers home
during the thunder storm that swept
this section Wednesday afternoon.
Young Mr.. McRea was 81 years old, yes
terday being the anniversary Of his birth
day, and he was unmarried. He had been
in the field with another young man.
The storm coming up the two friends took
refuge in an old unused house not very
far off from the residence of Mr.. McRea.
The bolt that killed the young man did
not harm nor even stun his companion,
and two mules which were hitched i'm
mediately in front of the building were
apparently untouched.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-08
Adjusting the Rates.

The stage route from the Boston &
Maine railroad station at Meredith, N.
r.. to Center Harbor and Sandwich, is
one of the few remaining links of the
system that formerly extended all over
New England. Forty years ago John
Little, of Laconia, N. H., was driver on
this route. One day fussy individual
approached the driver and asked the rates
of fare.
"Well," said John, eve charge 81 for
first-class, rs cents for second and so cents
for third class passage"
The man looked over the stage and in
ouired where the third class passengers
were seated.
ooh" said John, "sit anywhere, we
don't make any difference about that"
And, thinking that he had struck coun-
try crank, the man paid his so cents for a
third. class passage.
Everything went smoothly until they
reached the foot of one of the long hills
which extended over nearly one-half the
distance, when the driver pulled up with
the announcement:
"First-class passengers will remain
seated, second-class passengers will get
out and walk, and third-class passengers
will get out and push."-Boston Herald.