davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
FALSE PRIDE CAUSES
DISTASTE FOR SOME: WORK
Binghamton Press.

Master horseshoers thruout the coun
try complain that they are having diff
ficulty in securing sufficient number
of young men to learn that trade. 1t
takes man Of judgment to properly
shoe horse and to comply with all the
regulations governing that calling. HUI
name methods Of horseshoeing have
experience that most young men will
not undertake and acquire unless it
promises better position in life than
that of a master horseshoer.
The trouble is that when boys acquire
the education and knowledge called for
by the state regulations, they feel that
they are entitled to "a better position
than that of blacksmith.
False pride is at the bottom Of most
cient and honorable trade of the black
smith. Skilled horseshoers earn wages
far exceeding those at the command of
workers in many trades and so-called
professions that are not so dirty
It is the CRIME and sweat that the
blacksmith must dabble in and exude
that stand out in the eyes of too many
young men who are thinking of making
a start in life. They wish to engage
in some employment that will allow
them to wear nice clothes and keep
their hands white and soft.
The leathern apron and horny hands
OF the Woodworking smith are not for
them. Yet many sturdy young fellow
is allowing his digestion to deteriorate
and his muscles to become as fabby as
his purse in the useless effort to make
a living at some "genteel' occupation
who would make himself vigorous
healthy citizen, with an assured income,
if he would turn his hand to the forge
bellows and learn to drive horseshoe
nails in workmanlike fashion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.

Whereas. the American Insurance Company
o corporation organized under the laws Of Massa-
of the laws Of this state relative to the ad-
mission and authori sation Of insurance companies
of Its class. 1.4
Now, therefore, T. the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company 10 transact its
state of Minnesota according to the laws there
Of. until the 31st day of January, A. D. 1906,
unless said authority be revoked or otherwise
legally terminated lrior thereto.
In testimony whereof, !! have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 31st day of January. A. d. 1905.
THOMAS D. O,BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
WHY THE COBBLER'S
TRADE IS GOING DOWN

night, dav after days He is the poor
est paid mechanic we have. If he is a
married man he suffers, if he is bache-
lor he exists.
Machinery has eliminated the shoe
maker as an economic necessity.
Understand, a shoemaker is a man
who makes shoes. A cobbler is one who
repairs! shoes. The man who builds
shoes in a factory is not shoemaker,
he is factory hand.
shoemakers Once Wei Paid.
Thirty years ago, when all shoes were
made by hand, the shoemaker earned a
fair salary Of from $12 to SIG week.
Every shoeshop had from five to ten
shoemakers working. Shoes and boots
cost from SO to .$15, and they received
Of today. Now girls are working in
the factories and hundreds Of good
shoemakers are looking for something
! to eat. Over half of the shoemakers
who formerly worked in the shops are
working at other lines Of business, and
making more money.
! A ]ourneyman cobbler seldom makes
more than SO or SO per week.
One may wonder why it is that the
cobbler nearly always finds mean hole
to crawl into and call it repair shop
The fact is, he cannot afford to pay
much rent In the average shoeshop in
the good seasons spring and summer
he can do 50 worth Of repairing day
and not more than So if he works in
the night time. Four dollars per day
and six days a week make $24 week
Cobblers Among Suicides.
In order to do $24 worth of work he
will require SO worth of leather, etc
His rent is So per week, and we may
reckon fuel and light at 81 per week
Deduct $12 expenses from 1914 income
and he has. $12 for his work. Big
profit that for man in businessl L
it wonder that Of the suicides there
are more shoemakers than any other
type of mechanics9
About two years ago an attempt was
made to form an association among Chi
cago cobblers They met in a hall or
the south side, about $50 strong, Of al
most every nationality.
It goes without saying the meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
"omaha and Des Moines I,imited,,

via the Minneapolis & st. Louis, arriving
Omaha the following morning at sos
am, Des MONIES 7:45 am. Through
Pullman Sleepers and Buffet Library
Car service. Direct connections in
Union Depots for points south and
west.
Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

One Of the trades in which you will
not find an apprentice is that Of the
cobbler. Did you ever see more for.
lorn-looking spectacle than the poor
cobbler, with dull and hopeless eye,
hammering away at morning, noon and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Didn't Like Small Stations.

'|I was an engineer, with a run be-
tween Quincy and Galesburg, on Che Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy. It was the
local train, stopping at all stations.
There were times when could. not re-
sist the drink temptation. On one par.
tfcu]ar occasion I got more than I could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

Drink, carelessness and swellheaded-
ness are the three great causes Of men
and boys losing their jobs, to Judge
from the mass Of writer's who have sent
confessions to Chicago Tribune SYM
postum
After that trinity come office dissen-
postum on "How I Lost Ny Job'' re-
vealed some valuable hints to those
| whose desire to hold their jobs, and the
letters will furnish many with a clue
as to. what not to do. Here are the
reasons assigned by the writer's who
sent in their tragic little stories:
Drink, II.
Carelessness. 8.
Swelled headedness, Z.
| Office troubles, S.
| Gambling, s.
| Laziness, 4.
Went to sleep, 2.
Misplaced confidence, 1.
Objected to boss splitting, I.
Discovered company's crookedness, 1.
Licked a knocker, 1.
Woman worked cheaper, 2.
Accused Of swelled head, (pleads not
guilty..
Sassed the boss, /. .-
Asked for more salary, g.
Fellow clerk stole, i. -.
Business closed down, 2.
Didn't belon,: to union-discharged after
strike, 8.
Not ,needed-force being reduced, 2.
Given too important position after short
term Of employment, angered head OF
company, l. -.-
Just fred, 2. -.
Salary of SIS month too high, 1.
Beer brought into his department, 1.
Loafed and 'lost his pashents," 1.
Mental laziness, l.
Dull season, 3.
Crop failure, i.
II Stepped on boss toe I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Letter That Won a Prize.

IT had been two years in high school,
and, thinking that I knew it all, de-
cided to make my start in life. My
father, secured, a position for me in a
large contracting firm as timekeeper.
After having grasped the duties Of a
timekeeper, I even then did not see
the Importance Of the position, and
carelessly made out my timebook. The
consequence was that the experienced
timekeeper had to 90 over my figures
until they were correct.
"For example,: The day timekeeper
gave me considerable money to pay
some men that night. The men were
all numbered, and gave one man 81
too much. Of course this was not go
ing to last long, so l soon found out.
WWhy was I so careless? Nobody
can answer that but myself. | smoked
cigarets, and few times played the
races. MY mind was not on my work,
and was therefore oblivious to all my
surroundings.
"The result was that after three
weeks work Twas called to the man
ager' s office and told to look for an
other position. Now, after it was too
late, could realize it all, and L made
up my mind to .re-enter school and
| study harder than ever before. l am
now practicing to be active and to sys;
tematize my studying as to periods. and
hope that my next start in llfe's jour.
nev will be one of success. E. 2"
Some Of the reasons given for the Loss
of positions are found in the following
letters: ~. ..s.'--.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Usually Their Own Fault.

A big proportion claims that both
sides were wrong, and only fourteen
declare that the employer was not iusti-
fed in any way. in discharging them.
Of these three reveal conditions Oman
cial and otherwise) which they admit
meant the sacrifice of some one, as the
firm did not need it's entire force. The
others declare they were uniustly
treated. The winning letter fol-
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
LEGAL
Probate Notice

State of Colorado, County of Gar
field.-ss.
In the County Court in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Pietro Sottile, lunatic,
/ c. c. Parks, conservator.
Order to show cause on petition for
sale of real estate
This matter coming on to be heard
on this 10th day of November, A. D.
1905, upon the petition filed herein by
c. G. Parks. conservator of said es
tate, for the sale of the following de-
scribed real estate, or portion there
of, to- wit: Lot B in Block 10, Lot D
in Block 10 and Lot 7 in Block 7, all
in the town of Marble, Gunnison
county. Colorado. for the purpose of
paying the debts of said estate and for
it now appearing to the Court from
said petition that proper and legal
grounds exist for the sale of all or a
portion of said real estate,
NOW, luoIclOlo, ~ Is OIucIou ny
the Court that all persons who would
inherit in case of the death of said
mental incompetent be and appear be-
fore said Court at the the Court room
of said Court, in the Town of Glen
wood Springs, County and State afore,
said, on the 11th day of December A.
D. 1906 at the hour of 10 o clock in
the forenoon of said day, then and
there to show cause, if any there be.
why an order should not be made di,
recting the said conservator to sell
the whole or so much of said real es
tate as may be necessary for the pur
poses specified in said petition.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published for at least four success
i've weeks in the Glenwood Post, a
weekly public newspaper published in
said county.
1t is further ordered that ]. W.
Dollison. Esq of said County of Gar
field be and is hereby appointed as
guardian ad litem for said lunetic
Pietro sottile, to. represent said luna
tic at said hearing.
By the Court.
A. L. BEARDSLEY,
County Judge.
| 11-l1-12-9.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
Administrators Sale

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order and decree made and
entered of record in the county court
of Garfield county, Colorado, on the
23rd day of November A. D. 1905. in
the matter of the estate of Emma D.
Cowles deceased, the undersigned.
administrator of said estate will, on
Monday the 18th day of December
1905, between the hou1s of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day offer for sale,
and sell at private sale for cash, at
not less than the apprised value there
of all Of the real estate belonging to
the estate of Emma D. Cowles, de.
ceased, for the purpose of paying the
debts against said estate.
Said real estate being described as
follows to-wit: Lot numbered seven
~ in Block numbered Fifty-three
(53) in the Town of Glenwood Springs,
Garfield county. Colorado, and all
improvements thereon.
That all of said real estate herein
described and referred to, will be off
cred for sale and sold at the Office of
]. W. Dollison, in Glenwood Springs,
Garfield county, Colorado. on the day
of sale herein mentioned for not less
than $3.50. 90. That in case sale OF
said real estate is not made on the
day herein mentioned, then such sale
will be made on any succeeding day.
Dated this Gath day of November
A. D. 1906
WILLIAM s. COWLES.
Administrator of the estate of EN-.
ma D. Cowles. deceased.
11-25-12-18
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Do you ever send ticket to someone
to visit your Call on the Midland
agent and he will wire ticket and
money and it costs you nothing for
telegraphing, besides you get quick
action.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
The Key That UnlOcks the Door To
Long Living

The men of eighty five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund well
fed but thin. spare men who live on
slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle
age, will occasionally eat too much
or of some article of food not suited
to his constitution. and will need a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigor
ate his stomach and regulate his liver
and bowels. When this is done there
is no reason why the average man
should not live to old age. For sale
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Should woman carry re volver"
is a question which is agitating the
East. If she cannot shoot any more
accurately than she can throw a stone
she should not be allowed to carry a
more dangerous weapon than bean
shooter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

The Denver and Rio Grande oper-
ates through Pullman sleepers between
Glenwood Springs and San Francisco,
Portland, Chicago and st Louis daily
without change of cars.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

An Iowa editor wrote that prom
inent lady was suffering from general
debility, and the types made it general
deviltry. With blood in his eyes the
husband of the lady came in, paid up
and stopped his paper.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

The Denver and Rio Grande operates
through Pullman tourist sleepers from
Glenwood Springs to Los Angeles and
San Francisco every day. without
change Of cars.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

We have it from reliable source
that the report in the eastern papers
to the effect that Nebraska cornst al ks
are being used as fence posts is incor-
rect. They are being shipped east to
be used for telegraph and telephone
poles
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

An Arkansas man shot himself
because he thought he was too honest
to get along in this world and perhaps
he was.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Young Teddy Roosevelt takes as
naturally to the gridiron as his illus
trious father once did to the branding
iron.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

The president of the Gaelic League
expects to see the time when all Irish
men will live in Ireland. That time
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

lone is the Isle of Pines and the
other is pile of vines. If you have
a conundrum in your collection that
will fit this answer, please send it in.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Russia is now somewhat like the
small boy who has partaken too freely
of green apples; filled with internal
trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
~ j. j. j; j. i.
CoPvRiokr
1905 ~
lfI NANNY

we presume, will be after the dawn Of
the millennium when no more police
men will be needed in Anne rican cities.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

A Manila, Iowa. girl won piano
in corn husking match. AS sh,
lives on a farm the neighbors ma,
be too far distant to suffer when sh
has learned to tear the shucks off
few rustic tunes.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

A lawyer asks: What is the poin
in mans career after which reform
alton is impossi BILE p When he goe'
into politics. is perhaps the righI
answer.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09


The belief seems to be almost uni
versal among eastern ministers that
there aIe no female angels in heaven.
This may result in a largely increased
church attendance of unfortunate men
who think they have seen too much Of
them here on earth.
The baptismal fount of Roc hester
church was draped in mourning
because of dearth of babies to bap-
tise This clever hint should induce
the unfaithfnl members of the flock to
apologize for the past and endeavor to
do better in the future.
'And now they are saying General
Funston never swan that rlver,' says
a Pittsburg paper. Good heavens!
Is that old wormy chestnut to be
cracked again? The country had
believed the general was dead or in
nunnery and the river dried up long
ago.
A petition signed by 90, 900, 900
women protesting against the seating
of Senator Reed Smoot is to be presen
ted to the senate. The dear women
can never forgive the homogeneous
Mormon for limiting himself to une of
EN- when his religion allows him
quite number.
Little Johnnie now is good,
Nothing does he shirk.
Chops the kindling, totes in wood,
Whistling at his work.
Never misses Sunday school,
Goes to church, the dear.
Lives IN to the Golden Rule-
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Senator Bailey of Texas says it is
too early for the Democrats to pick
their candidate for the presidency in
1908. That's right. Let him hang
and fully ripen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

State of Colorado, County of Gar
field.-ss.
In the County Court in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Pietro Sottile, lunatic,
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

A Chicago society leader says the
horse show has become bore. Can
1t be possible that the rude men of
that city now pay more attention to
the horse than to the fashionable box
exhIbits2
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

''Did you ever see withered apple
on the tree after the others had been
gathered That was the old maid, -
says the hardened sinner who does the
photographic stunt for the New York
News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

VdNe Sr Msiie iu's anSlauo tliSrat q
RatW. Ir. Ali. gt. vaat siIaes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
Naf nem satftrn unb VOroen

8erlalieH ole SalbertsStutlon. Dl. folgt.
4.4O ~tUrBcuS, ldgllD turlOrsStu;luH LA Ulors
geisJ. Hu5 NiltaHspUrt mo gOd Qubeft.
S.4J SUrmIttugs (|llIltpitsz iatlGH 500 V1rHl.),
tugiln. nG9 Bittsbur9, S9tedgo. StHcinaat:.
GOulsgiuC. 81. Eouis.
s.4j Wprmittaas IuniorsE tation s.55 Borm).
tu1llG5, IluA buffalo (Uld 9T1p)rllnl Snllcs
tom, nit ourrt9eIeHoenI Buffet Porlors gSaa'
poH mo 9OnH. erie idgItb mo JtObeller
ia gormittass uluiorsGtatio 1t.55 gOrHl.),
taa.lb, 11b gitiobnr9 mo Gltoeldno; fe'
nuO1 ulo Sumtru an l8oteHtdGen.
10 Radmtttnas (oon Der Linton StGtiou( tda
ltn, YImliCo. nab SittsburH. @blCGgc, @leUt,
!ano. Ioleoo, Detroit. Cincinnati. eouispIu,
300 NaamittaaS Coon Der untensStation) tag,
ltd, y5Ht Henninluania ssettal" IL Stnnssa
500 V~GdMittaas, tdeItb Don Der uHtonsSia.
tom, ld,D 4slttshura. Chicago. ~giaibOlHs tUtGi
Cincinnati utlo EouIsoiue), 81. Gouls urt
100 NDsuOS, tdali6 (0cn Der untoms ~tatton).
mad GHlCuBp, SieoeIaTo
S.36 NDenbs, tGGlib tonn ber unt0nssntion).
RAD Eili5UErI. Cincinnati ulo Ct Gouts.
nn6 Niticlo lpln emporium 3nnlttonl mil
blrChQebeuecm NuifelsSblGlluaggor II. Gunt.
900 gibennS. tdB!ib (urn Der llntonsS tatt0n),
ruh @lltsbur1, 99ttaao. e.toeIdno. GtnttF'
rott, Grte urO :sRrCbeiier,
t1.4i Gbenbs OlrtonzStatt1n lf.55 ,Nbenos).
tdGlib. iGb iitt50urg. 9btuhgo, 1o!eoo, No.
6cflct mo &ric: eIeHeIanO, anSseuOismtn
gG6 "aiHinapoIis 7.31 &orn,;ttaes uuO $40
giObuutiaas III gavfentGGen. Sonnlaas. $50
WknIInIIfEnA
@ou Der srrGSsnt. strase.
8t5 WiOrGcna mo G.25 IbeItos nI Gopep
tu8.n nab Nbi!uoeIpbin.
Nuu her lluiun' Citation.
s5O9 g;Gnm 'NnnnrciipnnI qimitso." tdoItA
umr I," SinfIft IL Y XIX 10 % rttb III "a
INN u,Gb". " rp Jsnrri 40 az $40 100
t54I MANN : 20 i,ib ii25 Mbenhs All
yIobruiTarn Snmutnus. idS uno siOOj
9jorS,. 'f5 % f-6G .4.20. $40 gatbm, $50
sur FbtIaoepbia. 4 10, G.35, $40, 9.20, tt.O1
81" e6ego5 On an gt 800 T%' sonntass,
$50. $50 NOrm., 500 4.b7 Ji1Dm., 1873
uuh Gll WhtuNs.
gtnh @uron obnc NnqOonu,ffeI. $40 Norm.
an lSuhtItuUCU WIo -G.35 gNeHhS idAltd.
Guh Eclmdr ulo ocn hauptldhlibittn 5ipiiten.
i]luttoncu an Der 0elapare > SioiftoL go.
1.15 &nrn. 80 INN 4.57 Tndnl. an gSohen.
taRen uuo 100 Hhcub5 td0ltb.
SGuibIn1iuW SrprcG. 2.2G. 2.5L GIG, 7.25,
i2O5, toIS. 1 h3. 2l1, 24h, $40 $50, 6IO
80 525. Coz -I5 100 gag qimts
ten. 74t s15. 81. III ma M slbenss
nm J0r,hrut1ncr ceunt1os = o0 . 6i 8Io
OK a IL = III, q 10 S{hrm - az
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7'5533' r. ~, a. rni3t.SNVI' ~; 8 : o. X ,nn
a. oInt,1nHHa N'""'oi' ''l' o'@o' VIZ s"'
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'up s,u."puiI' nSo %utHll'uAS; iL.io. ooo
GGhmlilaaS, 500 9uenoo an s8o5ehiaeen;
a SoI.liaQS H33 N'orNeu9 llllo d.o6 Nhenos.
Vlinlil' opnl' clne CipttB, 2.ol WfotSeHs hho
a'uW1niintluNe iuHrt9' o,o v,xu, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
GbeIaprsfc Tnmpier'Gumpaenie.

GtsIaptnie.9in
9ieQct.e Bafiauier NumpIer .Nuoniia- una
ogltlaHil" Fub
Cit Npiut Nuniurt unD HOrtulfi III
Tnrtpfer o~erinieu Baltimore tdnltb tdlisJe
non,iieu SonuiudSD nm go Nbeiibs mo Tom
uien In Sio Bcirt comfort nm u llbr Wotasni
mo In Rcr,oIf nm rs WiutpelS IA. I'M
lhlieBeEb on Die GtlPubdbnAuqe nnt dueT
Bunftel 5eS GiihenS mo SiioUefienS.
Wort !iiUcr'pinte.
cleo aiiie YGiiaajer Sdmp'rr .G5ar.oI,s' Hn'
baltimore
mad, Net. ,.utri NIB Rtdirnunb. Ta.
9dhlpfcr b~crldiicr NullunCre tdpiit t1ii&ae.
%r1oinrnel. Scnnicus) an r nhr NGttutittnNs ur6
%toinnitit an gBet 4lctut I'm 100 9;or1eus unh
3i NiCbmonb I'M 03j NinrGcnS an
Die nr WuniuGcn. Wi!EUGncn i16 JrettG3sn
bon baltimore dbfdbrcroCa NuulDfer. ulio be
0Oi Ncfistoini an EleultGGen. SOntsrituNen
Lne GntniiupeiI u%bfnbrclL leGeF tn @luuceiter'
FotIt iuo Tumuu0's N; "r5 Ute ali Stentid'
cen. gUnHerlt1ptu unO EuwltddcH bot ls1lii
r,ore unb an WtoUtupCu, Wtiiuordner Ino Sret'
tnatn bon MCli .,niut anldbrenn'n 3GmpIe,
lIceeu II goi.tcluu uno GIGpslani all tbei 80n'
htaem 99ctter).
SamSfer u~erlnIiru Baltimore uom Bier Rr. 10
anb -. qiNbtiuG 9crtsttctttr..
Surbspiuetc itGt allen HllnitCH totHen a..
ftbeti, Bepcd utfGCC'uCl mo uliiiienj imnlet
i'm Noraus reicrptrt UPyosu IN ben bteiioen
8iIet'9tirenur ~ 3t7, Nure.G hcrlsS. Strcee,
u. ". Eubion. @qert. Sr. i27, C'.Sattinore.
etrnRc, ODER ben pulip! N%iiteauI: Rr. $50,
eiaht.e trahs, Baltimore, DID.
Wertru aniter, u. I. Ghtsm,
1cn '8efhdiHfhbrer. tStt" 30 Hd9ieraaasrJ
Z. q. R,ronvsf. SnIts'(h'n 'FnH. +assn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
WcItlidc WarglGnocr G~iirnbnbm.
3rnt In strait ant IL. GftOGcr 1905.

~''H - HNH'fs '"N f'H " I'VE
3ll9c O~criaiicn @teu StuttUu. mic iuIGt:
40 W'0r0cfa - Sbnetl}uQ, NuUpilIuic, 6a
QerSi0lulL AdptcsbOrO, u. N ~. M. ulo
oeli zlloclt. mo Gt9Q. SuuuluQ z. 4. r. n.
3nicod, GbunnbcrebltrG. WiGriinsbira uno
&Sim6CitCr.
Ills 9bcnoo 9Gfout. nadb Union NribOc.
Snalidl. dusgenommrn sOuutaac.
100 WtorGcne Dorf. y 4 81. GIp. uUo 6dupt
flnle DiiItd) uon SElor0z SrUOc, Carlisle mo
~. & 9. 4. u.
SO WIoraeno- oouptIintc. 0nNcrelopu san.
cod SbippensburH. SreocrI0, Gmmit5bura
tiIo q. & ". Nh. bis Glftun.
045 WjorRCrs GETTYSBURG Grrebp. gffon.
i%enietta GmorD @rope. ioUic Qunober mlo
Dori.
1915 U2orgcns gmom. nadj llnionsNriooe.
2.2i Hadm. Nfiont. nub GmOrO NroOc.
3.l5 9lddnt. Etiuni mad GliUrO @rOUe. q. &
s.. SiO.. fOlUte Dorf.
~ 10 Iadlm.-grprc6 nah yIurt, 6anuucr uuo
WettNcbnra. (Iarlor.Gar)
! 10 gutut, gfiont. nab Union Nri0ac.
300 Anbnt. SIprc5 nab SlnH0uH. &eiimin
tier, unlpltsSrtbqc um6 bulW HffOm. udd
NdgCrslOipH ltlO NdrC0d. ionic Srcocrid,
GnnittshnrG nno s0ippcusburg. CEarlors
Gur)
b25 Guhm -Gffom. ndb SumpiteaS.
81. N6cno5 affom. nah Union Qriogc.
$50 Tbenos -2ifnin. mad GmorO 8rUpe.
Nur Sonntnqs.
$50 Wlorlct5-If ion. mad Union Rrtogc H..
SduOper.
go Jlndm gtffpm. nab Union yriogc.
4.oa gindnt Hitplr. rnd SnmpitGao.
o NuliCr ulht an Remna Htut. SiattoH.
Viilct mo @epdd SiitCuu: VT. p. gSelt
Baltimore StraEe.
3iiQe bulteu an luton. Fenna 9lUes. Sui
ton ntlo lSalbroOti (yiurtb gtOcmie0 Siatlun
q. y. @risiUolo, q. 7. vi.
Il. vi. Sowen. IS 4. "