davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK,
Minneapolis Grain.


Minneapolis, May Wheat opened
strong again this morning at an ad-
vance of re for July and 7Sc for Sep
TENDER at 97c for July it looked good
for a sale and there was quite little
bear pressure manifested in the pit,
enough to put the price down 58c.
Then the pit became quite bare of sell
lers, the shorts became uneasy. and
then the market was rapidly bid up.
July went to 9724 and May opened to
S1.024 and advanced to 81. O3M within
the first hours trading. Before the
early session was over May reached
$1.044, July 974 and September S0B.
While May held strong July lost 1c
by noon and held at 964. The close
was higher than Monday. There was
considerable selling at the tag end of
the session that looked like bulls TAX
ing profits. May closing at s1.O35x,
July at 9615 and September at SO$5.
Cash wheat was in fair demand and
prices ruled about the same. No.
northern closed sl.0616 and Is: No. 2
northern s1.025s and s1.O356; No. 8
wheat 955s and 1874.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago May 9.-Cattle receipts
5000; market. steady to slow; good to
prime steers S.. 75-e.75; poor to me-
dunn S4.4O-5.5O; stockers and feeders
s2:75-5.oo; COWS 5000 100; ,heifers
So. 1880; Gamers $1.05-2.4o; bulls
$2.50-4.75; calves s2.75-6.00. 49,.
Hogs receipts $4,000; cents lower;
mixed and butchers s5.3o-5. 5211S; good
to choice, heavy. S5,30-5.50; rough
heavy s5.00-5.30; light s5.25-5.5O; bulk
of sales S5.35-5.5O.
Sheep receipts 1000; sheep strong,
lambs strong. Good to choice weth-
ers S4.60-5.l0; fair to choice mixed;
S3.50-4.4O; western sheep s2.35-2.65;
native lambs $2.65-3.O5; western lambs
S5.5O-5.25. :.s->
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
The action of the State library com

The action of the State library com
mission in refusing to endorse detect
i've stories, or anything akin to them,
for school libraries in the State, is to
be commended. But to be consistent
the commission should go a step far
Their and expugn from the list such
books as Treasure Island,'' which
is filed with imaginative, accounts OF
bloody murders as .=demoralizing as
any detective book could we'll be. Too
much of that kind. of:literature finds
its way into the.hands. ofz#:young PEG:
pie without any endorsement by edu-
cational institutions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

It is safe to predict that Minnesota
will not suffer from lack Of help in the
hotel line, for time at least. A new
Wisconsin law prohibits the accept
ance of tips by walters, boot-blacks
and various others who have hereto
fore depended on them to help make
their ordinary earnings support them.
The walters over there will be Obliged
to demand more salary or else discard
their dress suits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Seventeen-Year Locusts are Due.

The seventeen-year locusts first APP
peared in this part of the country in
1854. They came promptly seventeen
years later, in 1871 and again in 1888.
AS this is the seventeenth year since
their appearance in destructive num-
Der they are expected. Let us hope
that they will conclude to postpone
their visit until some time when attic
tions have not been showered upon US
so profusely. Two years of poor
crops, low prices and a Democratic
governor are enough for this time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

Minnesota editors, their wives and
sweethearts will have an ENJOYABLE
trip if they 60 to Portland this wear
as they now expect to do. The Lewis
and Clark exposition at that place
will be a fine feature of the trim.
Portland and surrounding country
abounds in grand views, the noun
tains in hair-raising gorges, the Co.
lumbia river is lined with beautiful
waterfalls and altogether it will be
one of the most pleasant trips the boys
have ever had. go s & :..,s5.: u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

No wonder times are dull. for the
stentorian voice of Ex-Gov. Van SAINT
is no longer heard in the land neither
is his rotund figure seen where men
are accustomed to congregate. The
play of Hamlet is not more tame with
the chief character eliminated than
are these stupid days without Van
SAINT and his delightful grand stand
plays.-Bertha Headlight.
And now Van SAINT has shaved his
upper lip. Poor Van SAINT, show
hath the glory Of the great departed!''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

The weather man must have about
all he can attend to these days, with
May Day billiards. and cyclones
frolicking around together. The ele-
ments seem to have gone on a strike
and are cutting up all sorts of antics.
In this neck O. the woods the inhabi-
tants have to consult their almanacs
frequently to make sure what season
of the year they are really enjoying(?)
at the present time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

The Office OF State hotel inspector,
which was created by the last legisla-
ture is to be filed by John G. Ryan
of Minneapolis. The salary will be
81, 200 year with FIVE dollars day
for travelling expenses. The new law
requires that the inspector shall see
that there are fire escapes in all hotels.
This is a step in the right direction.
There is certainly need of some &C.
tion that will tend to abate. the hotel
horrors that are of such frequent &C.
currence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
= Stay Away From Panama,

could I reach the ear of every
young man who contemplates going
now to Panama to work for the gov
eminent I would say to him, For
Gods sake do not 60 I have seen
enough OF conditions there to war
rant such advice.''s >.H-s ~. ....... !
This is the statement of A. L. Rhom-
berg, resident of Dubuque, Iowa,
who has just returned from the isthmus.
He declares that newspaper reports Of
the situation in Panama are grossly
misrepresented, that sickness and
death stare Americans in the face and
that it behooves every man contem-
plating a position with the govern
ment in that country to wait at least
six or eight months.
II visited the country simply as a
tourist,' said Mr.. Rhomberg,. II
had no ak to grind, and what tell
you is gospel truth. The federal. au-
thorities are advertising extensively
Tor men to go to Panama in connec-
ton with the canal contract. These
advertisements say all classes are
wanted.
"Good wages and transportation
are promised, the government even
starting the pay from the time the
man leaves this sold. Most of the
positions pay from $500 to $3.50 a
north. So far, so good. !. But you
should see the disgust of tie fellows
who are there and talk with some of
them who have returned.
"'And why? In the first place the
climate is something; awful. It al
most paralyzes a man unused to it.
have seen men topple over right in
the streets, unable to withstand the
conditions. The worst heat is VETO
come, too. The earth seems to boil
and steam and when digging starts
on the canal the. disturbance of the
soil is going to spread malaria like
wildfire, taking in its sweep everyone
not used to the climate. ].
i: = There is mo- lace. :tos eat2in either
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

Edwin M. Dahlby, general manager
of the Maple Leaf Telephone company
was here yesterday for the first time.
He was favorably impressed with
Princeton. He said that he would
consider the matter of some kind of
night service here which will be very
convenient if established. The CEN
trail Office will be moved to more COM
modious quarters as soon as they can
be found.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Senator Knute Nelson is as trne q

Senator Knute Nelson is as true an
American as any man born in the
United State as.|the following from
a recent Chicago speech bears witness:
"While the Norwegian immigrant
gave his little mite-his alto his
adopted country, we must not forget
what that country did for him. He
has cause to give thanks that his lot
was cast in this country, where the
material, intellectual and spiritual
advantages are greater than in any
country in the world.'' ~ II ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Subtc3cti0n.r,

A teacher in western public school
was giving her class the first lesson in
subtraction. ''Now in order to sub.
tract,'' she explained, "things have to
always be of the same denomination.
For instance. we couldn't take three
apples from four pears nor six horses
from nine dogs"
A hand went up in the back part OF
the room.
"Teacher,'' shouted a small boy,
"can't you take four quarts of milk
from three cows?"- Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

Chas. Millward and G. A. Carlton
OF Millward were in Aitkin last Thurs
day, having walked across country
the forty-eight miles. They made the
distance in two days and felt none the
worse for it. Mr.. Millward says his
son-in-law, who some time ago for
sock the forests and meadows of Ait
kin county for the newly doomed irri-
cation districts of Idaho, is mighty
glad that he did not sell his farm here,
as he expects to return. The country
there is but a drifting sand field and
the cost of land with water right is
exorbitant. =; 77Aitkin Age. -...
The day of cheap lands in the
United States is rapidly declining
and those seeking new homes must
pay the increasing price. Where irri-
cation is practicable the farmer is
more sure of good results than any
where else and the land favorably sit
uated for that purpose is worth the
price. Still, there is a limit to the
areas for which water can be obtained
and these irrigated areas east of the
Rockies must necessarily be COMPARE
lively small. Northern Minnesota
will furnish homes for more people
than all the irrigated tracts together
and crops are nearly always sure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Judge GiddingS of AnOka. is I

Judge Giddings of Anoka, is proba-
bly, the hardest worked Judge on the
bench just at present. After two
weeks murder trial at Elk River he is
now on another case which will have
kept him busy for three more weeks.
Then he is due at Cambridge. The
term of court at Elk River was pre-
sided over by Judge Hallam of St.
Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
AnOka county is paving the penalt,

Anoka county is paying the penalty
OF being the suburb Of a great city
where criminals congregate and
crime is rife. The King murder was
committed by hoodlums from Mime
apolis, who thought they found Co.
lumbia Heights, which is just over
the line of Anoka county, a :. safe
place in which to carry out their
orgies. The three men are being tried
at the expense Of Anoka' county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
School Board. Was There.

tbs said that a Hubbard county
school ma'am has adopted a novel
and effective way of curing hardness.
She offered to kiss the first arrival al
school every morning. The next
morning at five O. clock a number ,o1
young men were seen roosting on the
fence. and before eight O'Clock all
the boys, both big and little, were on
hand and every member of the school
hoard !. i /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, May Seattle re-
ceipts 900; market strong to 10 cents
higher. Good to choice grain fed
steers. s5.50-60O: common to fair
50. 5o-5.50: good to choice native. COWS
and heifers So. 75-4.75; butcher bulls
So. 25-4.0O: good to choice mich COWS
and springers. s25-35.
Hogs receipts 5000; cents lower.
Light and light mixed, s5.05-5.15;
mixed and butchers S5.lO-5.2O: heavy
$5.15-5.25: pigs s4.00-4.25. '..-..'
Sheep receipts 1926, market quiet,
generally steady. Good to choice ma
tive lambs S5.25-6.O0: fair to good
S4.0O-5.25;c good to choice wethers
81. 25-4.75: good to choice ewes $500
4.5O. -, Ill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
The Machine Paid for Itself.

A machinery dealer not fifty miles
from Princeton got tired of waiting
for one of his customers to pay a bill
and sent him a rather urgent invita-
tion to call and settle, to which he re-
ceived this laconic response: 81
wasn't aware: .I%oWed you anything.
You told me when T bought that ma
chine that it would pay for itself in
six mOnths.o %:t::s$$ - 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

The number of brutal murders which
have been committed in Minnesota
within six months is appalling. The
perpetrators of these crimes do not
seem to be restrained by the penalty
OF death which is almost sure to follow
their conviction. What is to be done
to render human life safe from these
moral degenerates?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
All Work. NoSleep.

A new hands@Who had hired QUITO
work for a elose-fsted farmer was
called at three.o CLOCK in the morning
and came down stairs with his grip in
his hand. s.
"WhyI aren't you going to work for
me?" asked the farmer in surprise.
"Naw,'' replied the man in disgust.
".I'm going 10. hunt some place 10
stay all night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

A number of people from the coun-
try, who attended the play by the An
drews company Tuesday evening were
storm bound and were obliged to re-
main in the village all night, the
guests OF friends. Others who re-
turned home regretted their rashness
in Drawing the storm and intense
darkness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

Frank Goulding received a tele-
phone message from Minneapolis
Wednesday, May 10, which stated that
the young man Rock, who was hit by
a pitched ball during the ball game
here on April 30, was better and was
expected to recover. There had been
some reports that the young man was
dead, but they were not true.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
newspaper

The Koch trial at Mankato is still
in progress, with the defense on the
stand. From this distance, relying
on the newspaper reports, it looks
as though there would be another
disagreement. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Mark Horse Co.

Have always on hand from 200 TO
300 head of good horses and mules.
Auction 4 sales first Saturday in each
month It.e and & private sales daily. Bring
your horses to our sales and we will
sell them for. you.. Buy, sell or. trade.
Markell CO., F' rfnceton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

Herbert W. Bowen, minister to Ven
ezuela, who was lately ordered home
by President Roosevelt, says his lips
are sealed but if he could talk he
would tell some things. It is strange
how much some can say when their
lips are sealed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Sale.

One second hand high grade top
buggy, single buggy harness, one set
working harness, Paris green sprayer
and buster at bargains.
2ltf Albert a.. Larson, City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

L. A. Conser, who was employed in
the y n Office a short time last
year, has started paper of his own
at Hayfeld.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

There is only one Republican eve
ming daily newspaper of any impor-
lance published in: the State, and that
is the Minneapolis Evening Tribune.
By the way, the Tribune is a splendid
newspaper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

The Union was the only paper in
the State which gave a true account
last week of the Foreston calamity
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

With snow a foot deep in Dakota. we
should not grumble about little mud
here in Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11

Panama or Colon except at the board
lighthouses kept by negroes. There
is no milk, no ice, no butter: the meat
is rank and water vile.
'Now, you combine these condi-
tions with the tropical, deadly climate
and you have combination that will
scare away anybody. But the people
do not know of the situation. The
government doesn't like to tell them
before hand. For instance, there were
at Panama when left forty expert
bookkeepers drawing $3.50 to SITS a
month each and everyone of them has
resigned, completely disguised with
the outlook. But the government re-
fuses to accept the designations and
release them until it has other men to
take their places
Mr.. Rhomberg stated that the GOV
eminent is losing money as a result
of the men quitting work.
Deplorable Don'ts.
Don't exchange single bliss for dou-
BILE blisters.
Don't quarrel with the cook until
after you have dined. !
Don't use a gallon of words to ex-
press a teaspoonful of thought.
Don't carry half-open umbrella in
a crowd; either put up or shut up.
Don't get the idea into your head
that all people preach what they prac-
tice.
Don't trust woman's tears. It's
her nature to weep when she wants her
own way. -~
Don't judge a woman's cooking by
the elaborate cake she sends to a
church social.
Don't swear before lady. 4 true
gentleman will always permit a lady
to swear first.
Don't fail to lay up something for
rainy day, even if it's nothing more
than a borrowed umbrella.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL.

Morning theme, "The Silence of
God. :" Service at 1890. Evening,
"Salvation by Works." service at
7:45. The usual excellent music will
be given at both the morning and
evening services. We seek to inspire
those who worship with us so that it
shall be easier to live right. All are
welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
LUTHERAN EMANUEL.

LUTHERAN EMANUEL.
Rev. G. G.. Gronberg will hold a
service at Swedish Lutheran church
in Greenbush next Sunday forenoon
at 1890 O'Clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Church Topics ~ M
METHODIST.
- 4. + Sunday and Weekday
Announcements,

METHODIST.
Morning, "All Have Gone Astray. y
Evening, 'The Fraternal Element in
Society," The members of the vari-
Gus fraternal organizations will at
tend the evening service and the pas
tors remarks will be in harmony with
the occasion. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Mrs. DR..
Cooney and Fremont Woodcock will
sing a duet. Miss Orpha Townsend
will sing a solo. Herbert Anderson
will provide orchestra music. All are
cordially invited to attend this SER
vice
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
Gbciapcufc Sam~pfcr.G

SheIapcntc'Stnie.
Glc9anie Yuliugier = Sampler nNuglita" uHo
uNtiaHtn" nan
Slo Guiut Comfort uno NurfDlf, @a.
EalHpler pcrldieu Baltimore tnqlid (dltsges
nuulf1cn SourtuQsl I'M $50 Sl6euos mo funI'
mn In Elo @CiHt Comfort nm 6 llbr Wiorgeus
mo in 9toriolI ul 1.t5 MorBe1s an. Gnidlies
Genb al ole @iieubatr6iiae n1h alien HnHfs
ten oes Siiocns mo SitoipeitenS.
9lurt,MiucrsSiuie
SIceaHte gntingierz2 Gmpfer ,9barlciton" utlo
baltimore"
uadj @citsGuint uuo Midlmuno, Sn.
Sampler ~perIaiien Baltimore tlgitG (uusaes
nninmeii SunntaQs1 nm 3 l~ldr9tahmtttngs utlo
iontmen IN gScfi Grint INN 7.30 WIorgcns mo
81 Rinmonb nm o.25 Moraens al.
Nie an Moutugen, Wlittiuuben uno Srstta'
pcn bon baltimore nbflbrenoeu Sampfer, uflo
bic bon gSeit Goint an 9ienitnaer. 9ot1eritns
cen RAD Sdnliiugell a5fabren, leaeH 5i Sluuces
ftcrsRpint uuo I1t1oii0s an; lno Die an
SiCn'tdgctL SuuHeritugcu nI0 SarHitngelt bon
Baltimore mo an Dlonidaen. Wittrohen uro
Srciiuaei bon y2citsPoirt dbtdrenoen 91mpfer
leaeH In Yo:ilUua uno Glahbanf ar (bet eiiIs
ltigttl gieiier).
NIB 10, 9igbtitrubens @erftc.
Hiir6s QtIlcte rad allen YtHften fo1ller ges
~ileri. @epdd dniaelebe1 liro dniiiteil5trlnler
I'M &prult5 ~re'erptrt lperoer In ben hieltaen
billet Biircaur: Dir. tf9, Sft.guitiuipr re- Straee,
VI. 70. aRubipn, glaeni, Ir. 1871, Sit.Snlttm1is.
Strahe, ooer ben S~miptsefrcuuy: Hr. $50,
giabt. strahc, Baltimore, Wfc.
aeuben Toitcr, C. Z. Gbient..
Gert ,BcfbdftSfiibrer. @clt' 9ajiue!ersIeen.t
I. $. MieSunnel, SfIfs'@en.a9a Rat. 'gIeent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
Baltimore 2amSh- gafet . 81.

lNtte unb 5nueuaiEN Satsiniel
GnnIpier ,&irgiuia" (ncux uNlnbdina," =
r@curain," pScnnrNfeS1
Sampler iabret tG9li1, Sonutagst nus9enonts
men, bon ben raj eine "&icrS. IN IDS.
%iGbtsStraBe, $50 gornos. oir,ft Nn6 Sfn
$mlirtc9 6cs sil6crs, Serb.n5SpIilSS NJ SIS
Bout Comfort nit nG. & :. GtictbnDuS g5o1
9aee!1ouo. %crbiaonna il Portsmouth mil benz
% 5Cabpnro 9tr Cine" ioliocn Sra BON RNtes
MOUTH mad %sItInrlu IN 9lorfoGf ScrbinoNng
nit Der Ntluriic Goat Cine" giorioli mp
Garuttun 9%iorfoGt uno iloIi1. g,orfoIf my
ncitIth uto so 2omi,ipr Siite" rd6 &cfpN
bFr1t gSafbingtCt, 9&,-G.. 9tihurono, ga. mo
g,tpsNurf.
N'ablieitcn rnh curopdif6em Slime. eurn.
ri6'e &diiitcn8tumcr, eIcftrtihe @cIcuhturn,
Nampibct8unG, 0rtcu trci. Referpirte dnfiitelts
simmer in ben Ptucf@ ircnnr Scr Ban cine, "
9jr. t07 CItrNnItinorcs StraBc, Tr. 800 mo
51S, GiQbl Strube. z. ~. g. Office, Siiopits9dc
Baltimore mo Colbert = Strabe. Continental
lrnit entInttg uno Ilbdugb'S. Gr. 100. 9iorbs
G0dr!ceItruGC.
Sphu u. sBerppub, 6. Srniuu.
Rice Erif H. @en.s Wlanagcr. Sen, GGfi sSIeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
acrcn :. 4 $. urcea sraoims clamps.

sgstr achcu 2 a ~. Green Srnoing stamps.
St15 Hrelr. Nletuc Hnsfphiel sfto.
@riiNolih ncitc0t NM fret non S1ielets M
500. ......... 1urtc &r. t.....:,....Saoo
Sf.25..... partc 9ir. ,, 3 auo sinii -. 500
s. 10. Suuburn Nr. 2, 3 NIB WIS s':oV
81 Y 6uro GeinateSS idtenbsl5, actpaiteh %
pSihclttN Gunl & Srpn 60"
@tioe Telephone. 592 524 SlfsplnlniienisSu'
S~rdntliH Ctr. uno ". & z Nann' SniplH
&iiycuu Gr. iI9. 9tdre 0uluarhs Strube.
Ciieu ieoen Samitag abeno.
CCf2OE&S IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
Marplano & Ycnnialpania q. u.

8tge b~erIal'en 9toribs9lhe, II. SatsStr, Citation:
T30 Born. mad gorf tdg'tt, ulsgerloniriteil
Zc9n.rcs.
$50 Born. nab SeIid nlir Gonntnas.
$50 Born. mao 9elair tdglth, aisgeiion'nleh
Snuutaqa.
1926 9abm. nab gort tdsli6, auseenommeH
GuHI1tnps.
4.05 9lubnl. nnd 9elin nur Sountnes.
4.20 Gahni. ra6 Celia tdaIin, ailsecnoHiineH
Gpnniags.
600 Gbcnos nu6 geIalr tdeIib, aiiseeiiorr''
men Suuttaqs
HOO sIDenos mao 9el1tr Rlir SoItllfdes.
Il.45 slbelos nab gelair Wiittipods mo S'lh'
itQus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
@ritcrn Mnrnlano Giicn6ahn.

SG1ltd.
Frat III Graft ant Is. Sfipber 1905.
Silae ~perlGiien HieusSiutioR. iuie tptgt:
4,30 Woraers - GhneIl5ng, Sauptlinie. Sns
aerstotun. gBahnesborc, q. & VI. Mp. lrb
ben Siloetl. NM uiSQ, Gonrtnp y q. n. 8.,
5nncod, GbnmbersburG Mnrtsas6ure rno
Ills aben6s-gufom. rad llnion.Qrisac.
SdsIidt, nns9snpirmen Seuriass.
100 WIcrgers-gorf. y & 8. 9ip. ;iio Saupt.
Sihis Sli't9 non SrH0ro'Sr'pe, Carlisle un0
SO &ScSSecmnS2smnptin Saoersto,pn, San.
cod, Sbippenshlire. Srcocrid. Gmmi.sbura
mo q. & W. gtD. bis clifton.
9.45 MoraeHS-SGttoebura Grrehp, gtfora,
%ienfeits GuIcr9 Srooe, inpie Snrober nno
tO,1E @loreen8-stfom mad ltnion.e Bridge.
go 9lnbm.-Iiiom, nuf Grrorp @rope.
3.16 n6nl-giffom 1uh @mrrD @rooe, q. &
8. Sto., fofuie 0orf.
*i.to 9adm.-GrprcP nan Wpri, SdnuUer mn
@ettpsburs. lTarIur'GaI)
20 gIafm--Stiom nado anior.srtSge;
1000 9n1m -GrpreB nan S,hnoon, gSeitnitt
itrr, lluior.@rioQe mo baum gfIom. ratb
NugcrStopll unh NanCod. foiuie Sreoerid,
Smu.itiShure u1o Sbippensbnra (Sarlors
Sur).
6.25 Gntm.-afiom. nor SamptiecS.
6.t5 glbenbs-glffont. nnh Union Bridge.
$50 slbpnbS-I!fom. mad GmorD @rube.
Rnr sonntags.
$50 DEMONSTRATION. mad Union Bridge II.
Sanooer.
$50 Nanm.-afIom. mad lluion @ribee.
4.S0 Gabm.-Tffunt. rad Sampfte1o.
SaIien MID an 9enna .sglbe. Citation.
BILLET iiro @epads Siirenl: Nr. 20, welt
Baltimore Strabe.
Siiee baIien on linion.. gennn .'sIse.s, Sui.
tom ruo @nIbrooi. (yioribseIbenue) Citation.
~ 0 4. u. ssw.u. 9. 3. N.