davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
TRYING BIG
MURDER CASE
Before Hon. Judge GrindeIand
at HalIock This
Week.

Judge Grindeland went to Hallock
Monday to hold a term of District
court for Kittson county, and where
he is this week trying the greatest
case that thus far has come before
him, namely the case Of State versus
Charles G. Reeves, who is accused
of having killed Ludwig Swanson on
May 1lth last, near Bronson, in Kit
tson county. Assistant attorney
general Mr.. Stone, H. H. Heden-
berg, the county attorney, and p. G.
Yetter appear for the prosecution,
and Congressman Steenerson and
P. H. Konzen for the defense. 1t
took until noon yesterday to get the
jury, E. A. Nelson, Mr.. Suffel and
T. NJ. George acting as triers.
The plea Of insanity will be made
by the defense, and DR.. Kilbourne,
of the State Asylum at Rochester,
and DR.. Tomlinson, of the State
Asylum at St. Peter, are in attend
ance, with others, as experts. The
case will be one of the most hotly
contested ever tried in this part ot
the state, and will take all this
week and perhaps part of next
week to try the same.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Weathering Farm Implements

Now is the time to leave all now
ing machines, harvesters and other
horse implements out in the field to
obtain the benefit Of the fall wealth
er. Plows and harrows will, Of
course, be needed yet, and those
can be kept under cover for a while,
but can be left out later after the
fall plowing. This practice of fall
weathering Of Implements is quite
general in many farming sections,
and is encouraged year by year by
a large class of farmers. It insures
proper weathering of the wood and
secures to the metal parts of the
machinery fine brown color. The
practice is an entirely satisfactory
one to the implement manufactur-
ers, as a class. -Ex.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Nelson Park.

Oct. 30. Mrs. n. Nelson has re-
turned this week from the Warren
hospital. Mrs. Nelson has under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
O. Erickson made a business trip
to Karlstad Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. Johnson
a baby.
Mrs. G.. Anderson and son liver
visited at Mr.. C. F. Johnson's S on
business last Tuesday.
Dan Crandall, one of our farmer
residents, is here on visit. Mr.
Crandall has for the last year made
his home at Washington.
The teacher in Dist. Is, Miss Vic
troia Johnson, has had the follow
ing visitors this week: Miss Julia
Carlson, Miss Annie Johnson and
Miss Amanda Lindahl. They all
report it to be the best school they
have yet visited in this district.
A. r. Carlson, who has spent the
summer in Spring brook looking
after his brother-in-law's farm, has
returned there after a few days
visit with his family here.
A religious meeting was held
Monday at the Englund school
house.
Miss Hilda Englund left Thurs
day for Chicago, Ill. She went in
company with Mrs. Thorne who has
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Quarnstrom. Miss Olga
Johnson, of Augsburg also vent
|; with Mrs. Thorne.
Eddy Bjorklund has returned to
town again after few months
work in the harvest fields of
Augsburg, much to the great joy Of
all our young ladies, as Mr.. Eddy is
Olc VI Jul lllOoO pOPu1oL yOuIlS lIlCH
and knows very we'll the art Of
stealing hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lund, Of East
Park, visited with the latter's rar-
ents,t Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Johnson
over Sunday.
Victoria Lindahl, who has spent
the summer in East Ia"k, has re-
turned to our town and will attend
school in Dist. No. Is this winter.
Charlie Engman visited in town
Monday Mr.. Engman left Tuesday
| for his home near Duluth.
Olga and Julia Carlson visited
with Ellen Clauson Sunday.
Martin Olson and family of Bridge
port visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamberg Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Mans Unreasonableness

is often as great as woman S. But
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the Re
publican, Of Leavenworth, Ind,
was not unreasonable, when he re-
fused to allow the doctors to operate
on his wife, for female trouble. sIn-
stead, = he says, we concluded to
try Electric Bitters. My wife was
then so sick, she could hardly leave
her bed, and five [5] physicians had
failed to relieve her. After taking
Electric Bitters, she was perfectly
cured, and can now perform all her
household duties Guaranteed by
3. r. Whitney, druggist, price Soc.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
ROLLS.

ROLLS, Oct. 26. Your correspon-
dent returned last Saturday from
Niagara, N. D., where he ran a big
compound engine and made eight
dollars per day and was fortunate.
enough to.get it.
We have not learned Of any news.
since our return, but will promptly
report any that come to our notice.
G.. T.. NJ,
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
A Disastrous Calamity.

Itis a disasterous calamity, when
you lose your health, because in
digestion and constipation have.
sapped it away. Prompt relief can
be in DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They build up your digestive organs.
and cure headache, dizziness, collie,
constipation, etc. Guaranteed at
E. f. Whitney's drug store; Zoe.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Sixty Miles OF 500.

The 500 track has been built
across the Great Northern at Omemee
and also at a point near Munice,
thus leaving about seventy miles Of
track to be laid to close up the gap
between the two lines, It is .ex-
pected that the rack-laying may be
delayed somewhat by the unfinished
condition Of some of the grading.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Rates for Football Game.

On account Of the Football game
between North Dakota Agricultural
College and the University of North
Dakota on November 18th at Fargo,
the Great Northern Railway will
make rate Of one and one third
fare for the round trip. Date of
sale November 18th and for trains
arriving in Fargo before noon of the
18th, final return limit November
10th. Ask your local agent for full
particulars.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Observation-Disclosures Foot
ball Game

On account of the Minnesota Wis
consin Football game atMinneapolis,
November 4th, the Great Northern
railway will sell tickets at the rate
of one fare plus SOC for the round
trip. Tickets on sale November
3rd and for all trains arriving in
the twin cities not later than 8 B. m.
November 4th, final return limit,
November 9Th. Ask your local
agent for further particulars.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Taken Up.

Three spring calves, one black
and two red, have been taken up by
the undersigned. Owner will call,
prove property and pay charges.
Fred S. Peterson, Sec. 80, town
of Vega.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
RURAL FREE
MAIL DELIVERY
Route No. One is Established at
Warren. Service to Begin
Dec. 18th.
Applications for Carrier Wanted

The postofice department has
authorized the establishment OF
Rural Free Delivery from the War
rem postoffice to commence on Fri
day, Dec. Is, 1905, with one carrier,
at salary of $72O per annum, in
cluding horse hire.
The route to be followed was laid
down by Rural Agent Harland who
was here in September, and will be
known as Route No. 1, running in a
northwesterly direction from this
city, covering nearly all of town of
Warrenton and the northern half of
Vega, an area of about so square
miles and serving a population of
$50. There are 100 houses on the
route and it's total length is 2844
miles. The rural carrier will leave
to- deliver mail on his route at 9:30
A. M. and return with his collec-
tions not later than $50 P. M.
Blank applications for examina-
tions for rural carrier may be OBJ
tanned at the Warren postofice, and
those intending to apply should do
so at once as the applications should
be forwarded to the Civil Service
Commission by Nov. 9Th. The ex-
animation will be held on Nov. 19.
This examination is very simple and
can be passed by any person OF
ordinary intelligence and ability to
read and write. Rural carriers
may carry packages of merchandise
Efroma@here for a patron, on request
of the patron, provided the same
are not mailable, and thus they may
add considerably to their income.
They are not however permitted tc
receive orders or solicit business
for any person, firm, or corporation
ROUTE No. 1.
Beginning at the Warren Post Of
fee, the carrier will 60 Southwest
to town limits / miles.
Thence West to Southwest corner
of Sec. 32, 3 miles.
Thence North to Southeast corner
Of Sec. II, 3 miles.
Thence West to Southeast corner
of Sec. Is, miles.
Thence North to Southeast corner
of>Sec. 10, l mile.
Thence West to Southeast corner
of Sec. 8, 2 miles.
Thence North to Southeast corner
Of Sec. 5, l mile.
Thence East to Southeast corner
of Sec. 6, 5.miles.
Thence South to Southeast corner
of SEQ. Z, | mile.
Thence East to Southeast corner
of Sec. II, 4 miles.
Thence South to Town limits, 3:
miles.
Thence East to Post Office mile
The establishment of this rout,
will necessitate the discontinuanc,
of Gotland post Office. The pos
offices of Bloomer and Bloomwoot
will be supplied in some other way
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Positions.

Get your business education at
Concordia College, Moorhead,
Mimi, and you need not worry
about position. Twoof last years
graduates are holding positions
netting them 5000 year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
The new CITY
HOSPITAL
Will be a Boon to Suffering
Humanity in the Northern
Part Of the State.
Friends and Funds Needed.

The Warren hospital is nearing
completion as rapidly as the con-
tractor is able to push the work.
This week the roof is being put on.
The building looms up finely among
the stately trees that adorn the site,
and just across the river from the
city park, and will be, when COM
pleted, one of the handsomest build
ings in the city. But it is the OBJ
ject and purpose of the building
that should make every resident of
Marshall and nearby counties feel
thankful that the building is rear
ed. Ever since people began to
settle here the need of an up-to-date
and well equipped hospital has been
felt, because here as elsewhere
people will get sick, accidents will
happen, diseases will appear in the
frail human form, and large home
less floating population will need
medical care and attendance. The
new hospital will be boon to the
sick and unfortunate in this whole
region. No one can tell when he
may need the medical aid and train
ed nurse service that a modern
hospital can furnish.
The trustees inform the the SHEAF
that a great deal of money is still
lacking to pay for the building,
which will cost in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. Hogluud Bros. are to
have $14, 875 for erecting the build
ing, leaving third story unfinished,
and Swensen & Johnson's contract
calls for $3.50 for heating and
plumbing, and then there are other
expenses that will foot up consider
ably Only about $4,000 when all
subscriptions are collected. will be
available to meet this outlay. It
therefore behooves every friend OF
the good cause to come to- the rescue
and contribute something, be it
much or. little. The widows mite
was not spurned BY the Savior, and
so here. Let everybody help the
project and rejoice at the privilege
of so doing and pray for it's success.
Some weeks ago the SHEAF pub
lished handsome cut of the build
ing, and will republish it at some
future time together with a detail
ed description.
Wo have inct ,ln1Oadod tho fret
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Mission Church
} J LUNDELL. PASTOR

Services Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 8p. m. Sunday school at IL a.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8
sp. m.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
COUNTY SCHOOL
APPORT|ONMENT
AIS pupils in Marshall County
draw $lO,S90 from State
School Fund.

The county auditor has made the
October apportionment of the state
school fund to the various school
districts in Marshall county, on a
basis Of $2.64 for each pupil. The
total number OF pupils entitled to
apportionment is 4125, and the total
amount distributed is $l0,89O.
There are 113 organized school dis
tricts in Marshall county that will
share in the distribution as follows:
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Buy Flour.

We have decided to make it
possible for our customers to buy
their winter supply of -four at the
very lowest prices and have accord
ingly cut out every cent Of profit.
Our Acorn brand is made especi-
ally for US by the Warren Milling
Co, and is manufactured out of the
best wheat. We have had big
lot Of it ground up, for our own use.
This flour has been stored, and is
fully cured.
See these prices:
Acorn, Best Fancy Patent 98 lbs. $3.50
Gold Band, Bakers 98 lbs. $l.60
Choice s8 lbs. Sl.l0
Subject to market changes.
Will advice our trade to lay in
their winter supply now while we
make these prices.
Terms are strictly cash.
Yours truly,
The PEOPLES TRADING Ce.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Notice to School Officers.

It has come to my notice that a
certain company has agents -out
selling school charts in various
places in this county.
Now [ wish to caution the school
boards against taking the much
needed money of our districts for
this grating humbug which comes
up from time to time in butt a different
style and only made for the purpose
of making money.
There is but one chart needed in
any school room andthat is reading
chart the very best of which you
can get from the St. Paul Book &
Sta. CO. St. Paul MINI. for about $40.
T.. M. MITHUN.
Supt. of Schools Marshall Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
The Churches.
Norwegian Lutheran.
C.. +. NOLsTAD. PAsToR.

There will be services next Sun
day at 7:30 p. m.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
We have Just unloaded the first

We have just unloaded the first
car OF fancy apples. This car
comes from the famous apple dis
trict in the Wenatche Valley in
Washington. They are from irrigated
land, and are the finest apples that
have ever been shown in Warren.
The flavor is exquisite, and we be-
lieve that you will like them better
than eastern apples. Apples are very
high this year and we are informee
that the prices we make on these
apples are lower. than they will BIT
later. Buy few boxes for winter
use. Price 1926 and $3.50.
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Train Ditched.

Train II of the Great Northern
was ditched Tuesday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock by burning bridge
i've miles south of Barnesville, be-
tween that place and Lawnsdale.
Particulars of the accident are very
meager and hard to obtain, the
wreck having occurred on the Mel
rose division and officials of this
city not receiving any information.
1t was learned from an indirect
source, however, that no one was
hurt on the train save woman and
a little child who was with her.
That scores were not injured severe
", or killed outright in the wreck
is considered miraculous.
The baggage car and two coaches
making up Great Northern No. II
were piled under the sixty-foot
bridge and a large number of the
passengers were injured, more seri-
ously, it is claimed by great North
ern officials.
The overland flyer, last night
was behind Train II, and on ac-
count of the wreck was run back to
Evansville and over the Tintah
branch to Breckenridge, making
the trip from there over the Breck-
enridge division, reaching here
about 3 o'clock this morning.
Train II reached Fargo ten min
utes ahead of the overland flyer and
was running at a good rate Of
speed when the bridge was reach
ed. The flames were hidden from
view, and the discovery that the
bridge was burning was not made
until the train had run onto the
structure.
No one was injured except Brake
man Mcmillan. Great Northern
trains are now running over the
Northern Pacific to Breckenridge
and thence to Grand Forks.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

Trust Baking Powders sell for IS or
50 cents per pound and may Be iden-
titled by this oxorbitant price,.
They are a menace to public health,
as food prepared from them con-
tains large qusntities OF Rochelle
salts, I dangerous, cathartic drug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
&arl 81. SO. S6oIb,
WcItcru MarpIauo GiIcu6ohu.


Srai AM Is. Suni 1905 IN arah.
Sil9c p~erluilen Stueti. Station, ,ute folgt:
Saglid.
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gerSiulpr. u. K ~. JtU., unb Dem Giioen,
UNI mlsaenommeu GomiaGS q. Y. ". u.
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g'ulfie az Der Gbefnpeafe & g9eiiern 91nbn.
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t0.00 Nbenos gffom. mad mi :n'griose.
7aaIidl, aEsaenUmmrn eonntaas.
700 Wiur9cn5 - Durf, ". Il 8. SiO. II. 3lupt'
Slnie oliIih bon emoro''Srooe, GarItSIe urO
cod, 66ippcnsnira. SrcScrid, Gnmits6nre
in0 Y. 4 ". M. bis Sbernnoonb.
1912 @"rnt. gffom. nab llnions9ribgs.
LOO WGtbm, 9ftofm. nab Cmorg 8roue.
2.2b 9iudni. - Nfi0nI. mad GmprOr Srpne.
1926 g!Gdm, - Hlne Wiouniuin 9Ip. (BurIor'
9nrl; %irrper Sreoerid tro Sancod.
$50 yiadln. 49, 9Gp. mad DOrf uuo y. & 8.
SibiiiOn
APO Go6m, gorf e%bncn.Grp,: Ierner
@.hnoou, @prtlg @robe, @nncpcr ur0 @eitps
4.25 gio6m. - iluipu grioae Nffonr.
u. 90 gnmnt. - Srp. Ynnfie an ocroduptItnie,
SdqerSto'un, 5reoer't. Diminishing u.Gtlp,
5.25 NhenoS 49, Nfon. .tnt gTeTia.
G.15 @benoS - gffcm. nab ll~ntpnsRrIbqs.
Gur on Samiaaeu.
II .b5 Tnhm. RIue Rioqe 2imtieb. Stel'
@rprct' nlh 9hnrmcnt, 0iolrtaln : Roinis
ulb SagCrsioluTt.
Hur SpnutanS.
$50 BORN. IltoHi. mad llntousVribge uub
Sununer.
$40 9intJir. N'!orn. mad llnion5Bribae.
$50 ytnhin. %Iiom. nab TIeiin.
BILLET mo Sepid Biircnn, Mbaugb'S. Ode
Charles iro qerinGionrStr0be.
3iae baltcm az llniei. Ferln. rgbe, Sutton
inb gSdlb, oot tgiOrib fg(oe.) Chiffon.
! &ilt nitl an Fen1a .sglpe. Citation.
y. 8. BriSm alo, u. Z. Or.
A q. W. Sousd. n. II. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

Baltimore T~nmpf.Yadet.Gc.
Gaze uno 5uvrrfatNae gat.ptute.)

TIe Ncr. Sinniefs Nofi beI5roernb.
Tdmpfcr fntren tdgIih, Gpnniags puSqenour.
men. bon ben .9uis2iues"Biers. SIR. t0-ts,
eiQbta etrnbe. $50 sbcnoS. blreft mao Oh
Puint Comfort. slorioIf. Portsmouth unb auen
Rinften SeS Siioens. Rerbinoune IN Oh
8ldhntcno. Serbin6nna IN Portsmouth nit benz
~SedhnGro gir Cine" tpIioeu 8ue bon gorfs.
mouth nab NiIaniu. On ~sioriolf Berbinouua
NIT Der aMiI0niic eoGft Glue. gorfoIf mn6
Carolina. gOrfoIf mo fiolih, gOrioIf uno
peiiiib itnb .Slb Sominion Cine" na1 Retu.
bern. 9ealblnaion. T.f0,, nlo 8its loio, Ga.
WiablBeltet nud eiiropdiftheml Blame. Qurn.
rl0fe Sa1iiiten8immer eIeftrifdhe 9eIeudbtung,
Ddrnpfbei8uia. aoien fret. Aeferbtrte 8diliei.
thinner IN ben N~iaetsNiredur Der reab Cine
Nr. 32t. @eft Baltimore Strdhe. Tr. 500 upb
baltimore mo gdIbert45trnhr Continental
lruit 9litioiIG umb Hlhounb'o. 1903 Y~lorosSbories
ZtraBe.
Sebu ". ebsrmpob, q. Wvstpu,
BlcesVr1f. II. Sen. 'W1aitager. Gen. BAT. .Aaenf
TeA2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Scr. SGnacr ION Baltimore.

SaltptQrlnrtier: ,@ernnnia WGn,
nerfora Safe; FrGii0ent NcnrD
@ieiefing, Or. 22S, perG. goitcrn-
Nuc.; correiponOircnocr umo proto,
fo%uiren6cr SefrctGr 8. g8iaiom @r.
hcnillS, OR. 1928, SrleonSitroBe;
Sinon5 SerretGr IS. NimmclbebCr,
gtr. 3t5, Moro Gbeuitrobe; Sdub.
mciiter S. MidlidL Nr. 7t3, @nr,
nerItraBc; 0irigcnt Sofu q. &lein.
&crlammIung icOen 3lueiien 6rcitog
i'm Wonat.
yNrion."
&alptqllorticr: Stag Solc, Nr.
205, &ononer,S troBe. Sin9itunoe:
MittUod - 9irigrnt: 3. e. 6ronf.
oSormonic."
SouptQllnrtier: Nr. 1ti, @cIt.
3onette.S trnbc. SinaIhmOc: Gicn-
tags - 0iri0cnt: rIoGn u. &lcin.
o@crmonia MGumerdor."
SouptQllortier: @ernloniu WGp,
nerd)or Nallc, Or. 4t0-412, @u,..
2ombaro-S trobc. Sinnitunoe: 0on-
nerltogS - Girigcnt: Sbcooor Sem.
berger.
rSrobIinn."
&auptQltorticr; SroGlim . Safe,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid Nnenuc. Cling.
ltunoe: Mittmo6S-0irigent Sobn
u. &lein,
nNrbeitcrs WGnHerhor."
&onptquortier; NnorcoS' Snae,
Nr. 3t4, SanoperitroBc. Sin0ihuoc;
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9od)oll.
o2octltsEoint MGnncrdJor."
SouptQuarticr: 3rpider'S SoGc,
Ode Gltbn- un0 NnbreItroBe. Sing,
itllnoe: Wittiuod @benoS 8 ll1r -.
0irigcnt: Silbert ariippcl.
n@rbeiter. 2iebertoicI."
SnitptQllnrtier: @ol5' Solfe, SIR.
40S, @eIt 2erin9tonItroBc. Cling.
itunoe: Gienitaas-0irigcnt !Srbert
Stripped.
.Welooie."
&aitptQlinrtier: s. Gies' Soae,
Ode 2oluitrobe unb @eloir Murft.
Singihmoe: Gomeritaas - 9iri.
gent q. &arolls. p @
.9operiider MGnner6or."
SauptQllortier: 9ldermarn'S SoGc,
Ode BON Caroline. unb @oitgbItrabe
SingItumoe: 0onneritag Ibeno =
Girigent: gtitgult Sdnpioer.
.@ermonia,0 uortetts Club"
SouptQuortier: Ieienberg's Saac,
gtr. 116, Noro Yacoltrobe. Ging-
ihmbe: 9ienitagS = 9iriaent: s.
&arollts.
.Wetger-@ eianaperein."
Snuptqllnrtier: Soffmann'S Sode,
2om- uuo 5orreit StroBe. Cling.
ihinoe: -9irigent: Snbert
STRIPPED.
afR n rgbcrpeB."i rido ere
7 lSdliptqnartier:: weorg s. Noer's
Saae, 9r. I, CJait.auenue, Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Or. 90. gSiencr,
bomOopatbiidsr Nr;t
Wr. 1919, Ginofu a0egne.
@unocrDpnc GntorGuna.

Srnu ". 8ieiiiu8, berOOrrnaenoe GprSialtfIn
Ilr Sralen 2eioeu. E1nleu iullrH ib iH nlen
Sd1en periruuiidber Nrt an mih loeIioer. 9SeItu
Sic leioeno iinb, iperoe Id Sbucu beIfen. 40
bate uie cinru ein5i9e1 6chllblup. Gr,eitie'
rInl IN IS Gtlineeil uhcr feiue VebGhluHp Oers
tlnat. Eein ScblRet5, uocr WCtubr, uofr Inter-
brebnng her grbeii; udliI UGrmlus. Sm
Gpreh5 ininer eoer hrteillh, 50. 4riOni llnier'
uurueIl fir @ameIl. @ethllte NarterimIen.
MerSilidc Nebanolnna. lpCnn nClpiiniht. StrelIa
periraulid. Hdibertbetlhla T%uileuirci. Spredj'
ituubeIt bon 10 llhr &urln. bis s llbr gIhenoS;
Sonntngs bor 9 bis 3 llbr Y'ddDm. Srau N.
9iejiag, VT. 63t. Gorn.TarcN. Strdhe, nahs
Sbmnnbipu.1 ueuue. tUilTBV, l&6.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

bultcn ioacn. Gie Nrbeiter lbcrotit-
an eillem bon Sen Arbeitgcbern jt be
itimmenoen Gage mieoer al Die Nr'
belt gebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Werdanis' C Winers' 5ranspor.
tatiun Sumpang.

TnmipFfr.YfHtfH
Wno1 N0ttor nub benz Often: teben Wuufaa,
Tielitng. Eonneritng uno Samitag, abenbS
D llGr.
Bat Frobiosnee II. benz Sten: isben Conn.
tag, Mitiiuoh nnb Treltng. abenbs q iitr.
Rad Neppori : Reius uuo Eurtp.i: tdQIin
un q ltht Nbeuos.
benz Tuae abfdhrenbe Bampfer arpenommeu.
Nah Sabnltnnb nto benz Snben: ieoen Diem.
itup. EoIneriiaa NIB Eamftdg. gtbenoS Q iibr,
Noft1ner uno BroUioenee ; gampfer tabreu
bon Der Neri:e nut 8nbe bes 9ona'Eods 40;
SnbuHnatf Douipier bon Der Hertte an JuBe
Der ySeii'5dlSs gtpemte.
IS. ". gtnimatam. aaent,
qonasrod.
~. Y. Snrusr. W..Y ..Nssnt.
n. 2, etsbbtnS, Ven. .yian.
s:uptbfreau - eBoeh.ede Wermau. uun
Yigbt.S trabe. uf3T&G1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Gbciapeafe Tampfer.Gompaanie.

Utk
elsgat''s Bafideier Tnn,pier ~suaufia- anA
CIR eeint Comfort ano 3prfsU. Pa.
SdfHpftt o~sriuten baltimore tdsli1 (diaJe.
noniineH Sonntuas) nm $50 sfbeitos mno ioIns
lno in Rorioif mn 7.t5 DloraeRs an, an.
Pnnften oes GiosuS itno SiSmeiteuS.
Dsrt.Atser. 9iate.
elea int Hnffaaier Sarnpfer Charlotte rnt
Had Neh.Hotnt nno Hidlmsnb. "a.
Enhirier ~hetlnfeh baltimore tielih taiSaes
itolnuei, Sonnioas) nm Is tlbr Rd6miitaas unb
al HitbInoHb I'M e.25 MoraeHs an.
bon 8alttn,ore abiobrsrnel Sarnpier. uno be
pon SNelt.,Roint on ,SieHftaeen. 9onnerituaen
hnb Gamttnaen %ubiabren. Ie9ep In @leucetter.
cen. 3onrerftoasn uuo Samitaaen bon l,alti.
idaeH bon MeitsSpint nhtabtsno.n Tumpier
lleaen IN 9oiitcipn uuo gIan. ganf an tbsi ehu.
EiaeW 8etterl.
Tampfer ~oeriaTru @cltimpre psm Bier Qr: fs
une 10. eisbttras.u.tterf
Eterti Seped ,nniqe9eben nno aatAteh3inlmsr
siast. eI!reaur: VI. ai7, Npre.Gteriss.SlsSX
=. y. sDtipm, .siaeut. or. f27. pk.WaJliu1ses
Straee. ooer ben SaiptN fireans; ~. b30.
eiaht. etraAs. Baltimore. Teb. II
st Mss Ssiai E s!is,tr.r Zen y Il IA S zos,::. Ian.
=. Q. WefswHa. ealf-Oeu..4 aMeaQoeaG