davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-14
inspect new art treasures. Only a
few guests were invited. In Germany
/ have been entertained in the

paradise of Chancellor Won Bulow, the
successor of Bismarck, and others of
the nobility. l have studied many
phases of life among people of all
grades in the countries l have visited.
/ shall be absent from the United
States indefinitely. While l am in
Europe and other lands, it is my in
tention to write for large syndicate
Of newspapers and magazines on
sociological subjects. would be very
glad to have you join this combina-
tion. Ii you consent to do so, please
sign the enclosed contract, have it
witnessed aud send it at once to my
business agent, Miss E. G. Hodge, at
100 Bowen Street, Providence, Rhode
Island. She will forward it promptly
to me, and you will regularly receive
copies of my original articles as they
are sent out.
l am asking you to send the money
to my business agent, and am having
her, after this, to forward my manu-
scripts, as 1 am often going from
place to place, and many delays, ex-
penses and perplexities for all
concerned will be avoided. Iu form
ing syndicate Of papers and
magazines: it is necessary that the
articles shall be published as nearly
simultaneously as possible. l will
send them in sufficient time that this
result may be accomplished. You
might make the articles speciality
for the next year. 1t you object to
taking the syndicate letters, would
you like for me to send some articles
exclusively for your paper? If So,
how often would you care to receive
them, upon what subject would you
prefer me to write, and how much
would you be willing to pay for each
contribution?
Enclosed is list of the subjects of
the twelve syndicate articles which 1
desire to send you. One of these
accompanies this letter. The mate
rial which l used has been cleaned
from my personal experience or given
by the highest authorities. If you
desire an article oftener than once a
month I shall be pleased to send it.
l can supply you with short stories.
Both of these, of course, would demand
larger price, not being syndicate.
You are at liberty to use the
enclosed article upon the payment of
81 90 1.-TWO dollars). Please do not let
it appear before olv first week in
December, Irealize that this article
is too long, but you can cut it to suit
the requirements Of your journal. In
former experience which I had in
writing for a syndicate of papers,
some wanted short articles, others
lengthy opes. 1t is difficult to strike
happy medium.
If you do not care for the enclosed
manuscript, will, you please kindly
return it to Miss E. G. Hodge? Being
in foreign country, it is impossible
for me to send you American stamps
for reply.
For fifteen years l have been on
the lecture platform in the Uuited
States. In that time I have spoken
in every state and territory, in Canada
and in Europe, have written for news
papers and published one book. Il can
furnish the very best references insmy
own country and others. My
permanent foreign address is given at
the head of this letter. Hoping to
hear from you soon and favorably.
I remain yours cordially,
BELLE KEARNEY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-14
Clothing

Mems dress suits regularN7 In
price Sl0.5O sale price. .Vl.OU
Assortment mems suits regu-E II
lar price 1926, sale price. -. 1 y
We are offering at this sale one lot of
youths dress suits regularH %
price S6.25, sale price. ...... f.OO
Youths school suits regularQ nE
price 1925, sale price. .....E.JO
Children's suits regular price1 AZ
SlS5, sale price. .............. l,fO
3 piece Children'S suits regular0 II
price 1895, sale price,. .....E.tO
Mems fancy dress shirts regularCEo
price Sl15, sale price ........ .OOC
Mems fancy dress shirts regularQQ
price 6Oc, sale price. ...OOC
Mems fancy dress shirts regular 40
price 75c sale price ......... fOO
Mems working shirts regularOOo
price 45c and soc sale price. ..OOC
Mems sateen shirts regularA H.
price soc and 60c, sale price. fUC
Mems dress pants regularU1 or
price 1926. at a bargain. .VI. OO
Mems dress pants regular price1 II
81 IS, sale price. e..............I.l i -
Mems working pants reguiarEEo
price S5c and Csc, this sale. .OOC
Youths knee trousers we'll worth its
reduced price.
Chidrens overalls sold at 25c H.
sale price,. ........... ...IOO
Dress Goods
Special low prices on caShmereS IN.
sold at 35c per yard alta bargainl 0G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
NORWAY'S PEACEFUL INTENT.

the Norw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
BROWN TAKES
THE POLICE
Both Leslie and Vida
May Be Appointed
Today.

Sheriff Brown, with ex-Deputy Sher-
iff Rawlins, appeared at the Police Sta
tion at 1905. The officers were drawn
up in the Jail yard and Rawlins ad-
dressed them briefly, introducing
Brown. The new Sheriff also spoke
very briefly, telling the men that there
would be no changes on the force for
the present.
Then there were cheers for Brown
and cheers for Rawlins. In the mean
time, Henry Vida and Ex-Lieutenant
Leslie. had appeared at the station in
the uniforms they wore before their
dismissal from the force, and the story
rapidly spread through town that they
had both been reappointed. by Brown.
However, it was not true, as the Su-
pervisors had still to be reckoned with,
and no notice of such appointments had
been sent to that body.
81 have not appointed Leslie and
Vida said SheriI Brown, when ask
ed about the truth of the rumor. HThey
may be appointed in the morning. There
have been no commissions issued vet.
If the two men are put back on the
force, Leslie will 90 on the mounted
police and Vida will be made a spe-
cIal. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
Absolute Control
Sought for
Brown.
Supervisors Would Not
Have Il For a
Minute.

Herewith is presented a copy of
Board Of Supervisors at one Of it's pre-
liminary meetings yesterday forenoon
1t was not adopted. The County of
Oahu, it is plain, has Board of Super
visors that proposes to keep the lid on.
But the resolution is most remarkable.
So was it's presentation. Because, both
the resolution and the presentation
cover such an infinity of possibilities.
The Supervisors had met III their own
rooms, in the Mcintyre block, at ten
O'Clock yesterday morning to prepare
and adopt, or rather to agree upon, a
set of resolutions under whici. to take
over and continue the various depart
ments of government that pass today
from the hands of the Territory to the
control of the county. AS matter Of
course. the consideration of the police
department came first, and Mr.. Dou-
thitt, as the official attorney for the
A'OoA VI, ~ OSCAieSd hiS i4Sd VI d IcSOlu.
ton covering the taking over of that
branch of the service.
VERY WIDE LATITUDE.
How wide the latitude was that Mr.
Douthitt thought should be given to the
Sheriff of Oahu, can be gathered from
the resolution. 1t says, Arthur M.
Brown be and he is hereby authorized
and empowered to assume and take the
conople.e g and absolute mana agement and
co,sT3i of the police department Of the
county of Oahu"
Now, wouldn't that jar you? It would
be interesting to know where the Su-
pervisors themselves would be, under
the terms of a resolution like that-and
the Attorney-General.
County Attorney Douthitt, however,
went farther, as thus: BE it further
resolved that the said Arthur NJ.
Brown, county sheriff as aforesaid, be
and is hereby authorized and empower
ed 10 EMPLOY SUCH OFFICERS
AND ASSISTANTS, and INCUR
SUCH EXPENSES in the management
of the said Police Department AS IN
THE JUDGMENT OF SAID ARTHUR
NJ. BROWN. County Sheriff, MAY BE
DEEMED BEST AND NECESSARY
until such time as the Board of Super
visors of said County of Oahu may
modify or change the same
BROWNS FRIENDS PROMISE.
1t was said by very intimate friend
IF Arthur NJ. Brown yesterday that the
lew Sheriff of Oahu proposed to give
he~people such run for their money
Il the matter Of the administration Of
he police department as would prove
that he was man worthy
# the utmost trust and confidence of
he community. 1t was said that no
,anbler, high or low, would be spared, !
nd no evil-doer find friendly shelter in |
CONTINUED on page 7.p |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
NEW OFFICERS TAKE POSSESSION AND *
COUNTY GOVERNMENT IS INAUGURATED
A REMARKABLE RESOLUTION.


WHEREAS, by Act 80 of the Legislature of the Terri
tory OF Hawaii duly passed at the session thereof and
now IN effect entitled AN Act Creating Counties Within
the Territory of Hawaii and Providing
Thereof the duties and heretofore vested by law
in the High Sheriff of the Territory of Hawaii will hence
forth from the first day of July A. D. be vested in the
various hefs in the counties and
by virtue of said Act,
NOW, THEREFORE be it resolved the duly elect
ed County Sheriff of the County of Oahu Territory of a
waii namely Arthur NJ Brown be and he hereby author
lied and and take complete
absolute management and control of Police Department
of the County of Oahu the first day of July A. D. 1906
provided by law, and
Be it further resolved that the said Arthur M. Brown,
County Sheriff aforesaid be and is hereby authorized
and empowered employ such officers and assistants and
incur such the of the said Police
Department in the judgment of said Arthur M Brown
County Sheriff. may be deemed best and necessary, until
such time the Board of Supervisors of said County
Oahu may modify or change the
Presented the Board of Supervisors by County
ney Douthitt yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
SUPERVISORS
ORGANIZED
Geo. W. Smith is Made
Permanent Chairman
Of Body.

Immediately after Supervisor Smith
had delivered his response to the shor1
address of Acting Governor Atkinson
the County Officers of Oahu withdrew
from the gathering at the Capitol an6
proceeded to the county building, late the
Mcintyre block, and the new Board OF
Supervisors was called to order Off
ciaIly for the first time by George w
Smith.
There was quick response to the
request to get down to business. On
the table was a large basket of beau
tiful red roses and white lilies, with a
card attached, reading as follows:
ITO the Chairman and Supervisors,
County of Oahu, from Acting Governor
Atkinson, July 1, 1905
Gentlemen. as temporary chairman
of the Board of Supervisors for the
County OF Oahu, I call you to order"
said Mr.. Smith. He called for the pre-
sentation of certificates of election, and
these We're followed by the attested
oaths. The bonds of the supervisors
were taken up and approved as fol-
lows:
E r. Adams, $4,000, with Pacific Sure
ty Co.; John Lucas, $4,000 Pacific Sure
ty Co.; Frank Archer, $4,000 Pacific
Surety Co.; Herbert L. Moore, $4,000,
Pacific Surety Co.; George w. Smith,
$4,000, Pacific Surety Co.; Andrew Cox,
$4,000 United States Fidelity Co.; Jas.
K. Paele, $4,000, United States Fidel-
ty Go.
Geo w. Smith was then elected per-
chairman of the Board on the
of E. r. Adams and E. r.
Adams was elected permanent vice.
chairman.
The bonds of the various county OFF,
cials were approved as follows: Coun-
ty Clerk Kalauokalani,$5 $4,000; County At
torney Douthitt, $4,000; County Auditor
BickneI, $4,000; County Treasurer
Trent, $4,000; County Sheriff Brown,
$4,000.
Resolutions were offered wherein the
various departments now controlled by
the county by the terms of the Act.
were taken over in their entirety and
the personnel continued for the month
Of July, the following resolution being
a. sample OF the rest. IL VIII De SSSu
that this differs very materially from
the resolution originally prepared and
presented by County Attorney
Douthitt:
Be it resolved by the Board Of Super
visors of the County of Oahu, That
Arthur NJ. Brown, Sheriff of the County
IF oahu. is hereby authorized to imme
CONTINUED on Page ~
~.-..Y.-...-.ts-sl...s-o
Territorial Committee,
spoke for the party. but asked the Off
eials not of the party, Democrats and
Home Rulers. to come forward and help
% give the county an honest and capa-
Die administration. Captain Lucien
Young, of the Bennington, also spoke,
expressing his affection for Hawaii and
he Hawaiians. and his joy at being
present when a long step was being |
aiken in the line of true Americanism |
"a government of the people, for the |
people and by the people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

John Hay He
school education Warsaw
ne graduated Brown University
a. M. and ILL., D. from Erown IL D.
In
helress Mr. Of
private President Of
volunteers; adJutant
Vienna; Of
ls79s
England S9798 he editor
pro TEN OF the New York Tribune Mr. Hay
Pike
best history Abraham sought cure at Bad
Neuhem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
TAFT PARTY STARTS.

Roosevelt
Philippines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
THE TEREK INTERNED.

BATAVIA Java July 1.-The Russian auxiliary cruiser
rived here without interned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
AFTERNOON REPORT.

AFTERNOON REPORT
June5 50Th
moving toward the swedish border.
revolted by
On thousan
D man,h
30Joh will
TO -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
A DOUBTED ARMISTICE,

PETERSBURG
armistce oyama up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

CONTINUED on page 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
ANOTHER RUSSIAN ;WARSHIP
SAID TO HAVE MLJTTNIED

ODESSA,
the to warship
QUITE ANOTHER STORY.
LONDON
Joined
rotemk The
sink the rebel of city
STRIKES AND BLOODSHED
KISHENEFF There
the The chief
MARTIAL DECLARED.
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
JOHN HAY DIES IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE 0F
A SUDDEN COLLAPSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAsIEaHAms.,

ASSOCIATED
NEWBURY, N H, July John Hay Secretary State is
dead OF pulmonary enbos He midnight sudden col
lapse On Friday he seemed be improving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
NELIDOFF MAY NOT SERVE.

ST PETERSBURG
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
SIGsBEE'S SHIPS ARRIVE.


PauIJo to the States has arrived here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
G~brIapcafe 9ampfcr-G 6 mpasmie.

GbclnpentcsSinte.
SleanniP Buiingters Sullpfcr Hgluguita" ulo
pNtIutliu" llu6
Slo Ypint Comfort mo 9%iprfolf, ga.
9anpicr ~perlaiet Baltimore tdqlt6 (ausges
~iontiIieil Solntaps) nm $50 9lberoS NIB foni'
men in OLD Q0tnt Comfort INT 6 nbr W1ors
9ens uno in gtpri0lf UNI tbs Mprgens aIl, ars
lbIicbeuo an Die Giicnbnbr 6iige nab auel
8ul1iten bcS SlocllS mo Giioiueiteiis.
Wnrf.Riucrs2tui
@leGnnie YaiagiersSnmpler nSbnrlotie" iiilo
Baltimore"
mad gScit.Euint Inb Ridlntuno, 8d.
Sanpfer p~eriaiie1 Baltimore SienttdgS, Sors
ueritnes uno Sarnlt1gs nm 8 llbr NadTttta9s
lno f%onlltet ST @eitslSoint nm 7.30 WsprgeTls
ufo .5u 9tinn1onh i'm 0.25 Wor9ens an.
Sic Sampler meroen nif Der 0ins uno Hiid'
fabrt I'M gorfsJiioer ait foleenoen Burfteft 1l'
lcgcn: @Iolceiter Eoint, 9laD 9anf rio aa'
inutO'S.
Sampier u%trla1en Baltimore uont Bier Dir. Is
inb 10, 2i1btitrnbcn.sSerite..
Snr6 sUtqete nab allen Slinffeit. foillleH az
ii6ert, Sep1d aufaegebet mo GafifeflSlftnter
i'm SoraliS ~reierbirt lperoer in ben 9ieltgeit
ginrt.giirenlr: glr. SIT, .9,orbsgbdrIes Strabe,
9}r. II. NSefsGcltresS trnbe, ODER Den 2nlipti
giireaur: pit. $50. 2iobtsGtrnfe. Wlllinlpre, Wio.
Nenbeu Soiier, e. q. Ggisiu,
Sen. observation-disclosures. Gen. SiustssteeHf.
8. 8. 9le5annef. ~reiieuoer 9aiiagisr'saent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
6n.

OcrT9nrn SID C D,ert'SI" IT, 80 i,r,t.
4.40 Wiorgeas, tdgli4 (llHiorsGtation 4.44 Wlnr'
9erSsls na9 sSl4lanEsport iilto God 9aoen.
tdglttb, mad .B~ttts6urg, Chicago, auuisnille,
g. 4outs; Eobeiter uno Sane aI @ohsI'
S.4j gnrmittaes QlnionsStation $3.50 gorm.).
IdaItb, mad Buffalo, (otd emporium Sumo
tom, nit ourbgebenoeiH Gafes2SnegoH, 9nrs
lursgSngaoH ullo Gpad.
Has gOrnittngs Qlnion.Stattou 400 .Mit,
taGs), tdgli6, nab 1ittsblrq uTo GIebesIuo;
Jerono mo Glmtra an Notentaeen.
Has gOrmittngs Q~lHtunsStatinH 1904 Wtt
t1gs). tlglib. 1tHttteo. Btttsbura. gbicaao.
G!eoSelan6, Iolcoo, @etrott, 2ouiSoiue uno
l.35 RaGmiHaas, ldeIi6 (bon Der llntons@tn
iloil, nap Btit5hura, Chicago, gEdfbbtue CHA
SJHf!lllatl uno 2ouisptle), ct. 9ouiS uno
&~lIiQHSp0rt.
100 NUcnOS, idaIi6 (bon Der iIniou.Gtatiou).
,llad Gbtcdgo; Gleoelanb u1o 9oleoo.
$50 Hbehoe, ldglld tpoH Der untonsStdtioHl.
nab 8iitsburg. cincinnati utb ct. 9ouis.
S.5O HheHoe, tdgllb looH Der untorsStatiorl,
ildd buffalo (oiu emporium Sunction), mtl
nnrG6gebcnoem 9llttet ShInttunaGon II. goad,
''V &ir @SS4S5' c6 ti@@li9 gH isnsroI 4ni0I N .iSiaI i
q. Souts mo @rte; Go0ctcr. uusgenommct
SNmltug,
t1,4l @DsnOs Qluton. Station 11.55 @6enbs),
tagltb, mad 8ittsburg, Chicago, Tolebo, Tus
6elier unO grie; GIeoelano, ausacnourteH
@o@ alriapoIts. 7.3t uuO $50 gorm., 437
gdDnl. an 2Sobentugetl. SoHntag5, $50
@on bcr greNbent. strabe.
O'i6 Wtorgelts illto 6.25 Ibenos an Noteft'
ta8en, mad philadelphia,
W)M oer HntOn' Stati1u.
=. n, g.am FDliaoelp1ia MP ven sYoft. ~
'' mr. g Mann Sio1 gfeongteiGpng x,' ny ! ta9tta1s
.nlr g5Gtos gortl &aorma 1905. lao, 42O.
0n3,tSSo 3.uWn'' Anu uno Il.So AeelloS ad
SSGSWWt'lu95SH H. SnnHlH98' Las ltno Nl003
TTt"t o. |SiuEos ioo' 4'so' "o.4o 9dVH, f'ou
q, Jug h,Io SIueilos' oor o
''E Stot Sg'i1oG SG ! ~" o;Sos S.4ot w; ldIQg
SS11m,;s l,uo' SiU4 49, +O.36 H. $40
aa'22 oTSHuthg Qua so' "a0nl' $3.50 hno
q}o ~ a @SfomoI nhrs moo,o,,6t,r o,o w,rn
an g89aeniaaen nno 6.35 g9eHes tagIi@.
''1U SetnnuI uIo oeH S~aipiluntI9eH 5lollSeH'
StGl'9nvm u' "EI etg1oMtekSlolllo o.5o'
100 Suns'' -. % Hno 80. gqgH' aH @SoDelP
81, n{Stn ump ~ H9 y ~ iggS9ll1G. -o- r. no
@Sa' 95,H3laU1 eAg'yB' az ~ o'IZ, To- ~
If33o oif2a 0;522io - IVA @prnnIG' I2.{39'
l[,5o lS@' 2 ~ 40 50 = o. aio0i 2;i2'
BIZ 9Sa5n'1 G,9'' o ~, mi, Ky O 3 4 sr HtIIji'91,
@696eiitaGen. Songtta95o 10 23I 8.dSS'
t25' 55a53 ,s;45, 500 S42c SSorrl' l221;
lo5. AKA 2.lo' 4Vo' PIP 0'42' Gl2, ~
G.@6 &iIllieo), III, SO, 9.l5 nm $50
~Eoclin2. ~ or
gSNh annapolis. t36, 500 Sorilly Tau uHo
l42 9iu6nl. G.05 Ybcno5 az 401eni1gcil..
ItInltic Goat zine Grpreh 2.37 WtnTnenS UNI
2.t2 gahnlittaQs tdQlt6. ogtclusgort mo
Slnriba Special" *6,45 Ibcnos AT &odena
contbcru MaiI,pop GrprcB. o.42 gorm. 6.25.
Balm qimitr6 q *5,3c Tadul, an I5odelttnqtI.
49, nj. OIL, ~: 80, ts-er.6 /, 40 ll,r,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Gnecn 9lnne's Giieubabn.Gu.

SabgpInu frat am IL. SeSrmbrr 1904 In arnft.
SampIcr %ucrlaTieR Yier Mr. 9H, 2igbt'strahe,
t1alidl (nus9c1unnlen Sonftag) I'm 100 &orm
liuG 9pncsGpini, Sneenstoipn, 6cutrcpinc, Ten.
ton, @recniUppo, 2eiucs mo 3luifhenitntioten
mo nm $50 Nadnl. nab allen Euntten bis
Sciues, Sel.
wnfhlub St GREENWOOD init Der ,9eIanares
nubn" mad ulcn 4uniteit fiihlih an ber ggteips
gDorf, philadelphia mo giorfplfs8nbu".
. Nahcit IN Queen Mine Infbidb m. bic
-. & 6. @itenbnhn" nab @ufton MnO Srfurh,
Srub. ipiro tigIih bis 6 ubr SbcnoS cnts
Spbn Is. @osIrh, Sen. ia. .gaent.
1ranf Ghlen, Seaneiter.
(Wgai27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
@cltcrn MnrnlnnO.0nhn.
Srat ant 10. Sc5cmbsr 1904 tn Strait.
8lge OerlaIen 9ilenrStntici, tpte fOia

Srnt am 10. 2c5em6sr 1904 tn Strait.
8n9e o~erlalet 9tilentStnttci, pte folat:
SGglidl
$50 SCrrt. 80 Sbnclliug, Qaupttinie, Sager3s
toplL gSahuesboro. u. & "a. 9abH uno ben
Sloett, L1o duSnenOrrlen SoHrttn1S y, B.s
HaQlt SGncnd, Gbnlnbersbur0, WIartinsbnrg
lI1o yGtndeiier. =
11.25 9tbcnos - sIfort. na6 lnton.gribee.
Sdgnn, aus9enumnten sonutaas.
Stnie titIi6 BON gmor1'Srcbe. Carlisle nHb
s.t5 9iorm. Suupilinte, Saeerstopn, ebip.
pcnSburs. 5reoerid, gnlntitsbura unS q. &
gS. @n5u biz Clifton.
1912 Born stftom. n11 lintonsSribae,
gort MI getlhsburg.
2.25 Nadm. - Sffom. 11b @morbs Strobe.
1926 N1d1nt. - Nftom. nd6 Grtorps1r0be, .. q
s. 9to., fotuie Oott,
4.1b N(abm. - glffoid. nab ltniousgribae.
800 Nadm.-GrprsB nan Weitntniier, Glntsit'
Nri0ge. uno oann Ifiom. bis Sdgerstoipr,
fo,nie SuHcod, SrcOcrid, Gmntittsburg uno
GbippenSbur9. YarIors9ar.)
*5.25 aiadm. - Grprek nu1 Uurf, panpptr nHb
WettnSBur3. t2arl0rrSar.)
$50 Nndm. - Slffoin. n1d Gmorbs@rone.
G.t5 Mbencs - 9lTfpm. mad liHtou'srt6ge.
500 A6enos - 9tftoHi. nab @utorps@robe.
Gnr gonntags.
go Roru. - aHom. na1 u%nton.srioae Hnb
Sauober.
$50 NGd,rt. 49, 9ffom. nnd ltntonsRrtoae.
4.3O Gadnl. - M7f0m. nab @ntorbs@robe.
. Sdlf mist an Der SennibIoartnsgtbe ,.@tatior.
9iucts Uuo ~8epdds0iireIlI, Ilbai9bs, Gde
GbdrIess iub 2eriugtrnsStrnbe.
Siiae bc!teu an unturs, Rettt1fplodfltnsslbe.s,
Sltltprls inno @nIbro2fs lglprtbssloenue) Siat.nr.
=. IN. Spp en-. o. 3. Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Mcrdants' G Iincrs' Sranspur-
tatiUn GOmpsag.

gIn6 9ofien uno benz Often: ie6en Wlontng,
Sienftag, Sonneritng uno Samitag, Abenos
6 tlbr.
9taG 8ronioence uno benz Otter: ieoenSpRus
tng, Wlittfuob uno Sreiidg, Mhenos 9 tlbr.
9Iub gtetuport = 9iclus uno gorfoIf: tdeIi9
Inn 9 llbr @heuoS.
Sraht tuiro tdgGi6 bis 5 ltbr Gbenbs fir an
BEN Sage nbfdbretoe 9dmpfer nneenomneu.
9inb Sdbnunub uuo benz Sfiben: ie6en 3iens
flag, Souneritng mo Gnmftao, IbeuhS 9 ltbr.
9UitoHer uno @robibence : Sartpfer fdbrer
bon ber Bcrite am Sube beg Cong Sods ab;
SaOannnbsSanptcr bon ber sSerfte am Sube
Der &eits Saussgloenue.
Is. ". giniuabam, seent,
2ongsSpd.
ID. g. Snrner, @.s8.sa.
u. o. 9tebbtuS. @.s@.
S1lptbfireml Hr. 604. GurosGEnrles.S ctr.
Sratt' urb aiiuees8ireni-gar. 22t, Beit.
BaIttutoresStrube t113,T&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

9 DIN lie renoiretto (pou
Der 9ii9ne sum Bublifum): n@ntIhuls
otgen bic 9srri6uften, lpern i'm 5~tpeiten
Itte Die Teittafel entfaIlen mlb. ba
infer Sdndu5l nit Der 8urit burf
%gebranHt ilti"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
WeSwet(n
uun cmpfeblCnsiuertBcn Siunn5',
GngrOs. nu6 GnOctails8 ci6Gften.
Stnan3teIIes
8anfen.

SirIt 0ationoI 8ant, 16, @eIt.Sara.
toga . StraBe; S. 9. 6erguion,
BrGiiOent; s. 9. 8tlcor, @oiiirer.
SarmerS' nnO Mer6ant8' NntionaI
9ant. 3Ot, Goro.GburIe8 StraBe;
Gba8. g.. Crane, 9rGIi6ent; Garter
q. S8burlt 9oiiirer.
9euti6e @ont, 2erington- itno SoIi.
p-StraBe; 81. s. Sd1tI5, Br6ii.
bent; <guit 8eber, &aiiirer.
Commercial nn6 5armers' Notional
8ant, Soiparo. uuo @erman.Str.
8eItern Rational 9ont, IA, Norb.
@utapsS troBe; Soibua q. Saroep,
9rdIiocnt; IS. Morrtott. &aiIirer.
9roberS' oa0 MeGonicS' 9otionul
@atlt, @utatp. uno SaDette.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Iarslanb nuS GemnIslsanic.gakn.

8iiae o~erIafen INSTRUMENTATION
7.30 8orm. mad Dorf, tdgItt, ausaeror1.
men SoUiiinas,
$50 BORN. na6 9eIta. nit Sonntaes.
$50 nnh 8elnir, tdeIi6, auseenoutnrel
Soitntues.
1926 ga6m. rd6 gor,, tdeIi6, auseeuou,
% men GonntaeS.
400 gaa6m. mad 8eItu. nur eonntaas.
ago mad Delta, tdali6, aussenomulen am
Sonntdg.
600 Ga6m. nad 8eIair, tisIin, auseenour.
men Gountdes.
1000 sIbenbs, nah @elair. mir gcnniaas.
11.45 Moenbs, mad Selair. WitttipoN urb
6amftaa.