davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
SHE WILL BE HIS VALENTINE
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Mr.. Nich-
olas Lougworth to he Married the
Middle of February.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Formal an
nouncement was made, Wednesday af-
~ternoon, by the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt, of the engagement of their
daughter, Alice Lee Roosevelt, to Mich
olas Longworth, representative in con-
eress from the First district of Ohio,
Gre Of the Cincinnati districts.
Coupled with the announcement OF
the engagement is the additional an
noancement that the wedding will take
place about the middle Of next Febru-
airy.
While arrangements for the wedding
have net beel made, it is expected that
It will take place at the White House.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
BOY RiIied, Sick Brother Shot.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 15.-Gilbert
Hoffman, aged four, of Prairie City. in
reaching for a stick, knocked down 2
shotgun, and was killed by it's acci-
dental discharge. In the same room a
brother and a sister lay ill with ty-
phoid fever. The brother was injured
by the shot.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
FOR THE TWO NEW STATES
Republican House Caucus Declares
Unanimously in Favor OF Gre
ating Two New States.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The republic
can members of the house, in caucus,
Thursday, unanimously declared in ia
vor of admitting Oklahoma and the
Indian territory as one state, and by a
vote of 10 to IS, declared in favor of
admitting Arizona and New Mexico as
one state Both statehood questions are
to be contained in one bill. The con
ference which resulted in this action
took place Immediately at the conclu-
sion of the session of the house and oc-
cupied an hour and a half.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
NEW HEAD OF THE MUTUAL
Charles A. Peabody Chosen BY the
Board of Trustees to Succeed
President McCurdy.

New York, Dec. 14.-Charles A. Pea
bo6y was elected president of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. at a meeting OF
the board of trustees Wednesday. Mr..
Peabcdy's election was unanimous.
Mr.. Peabody is a lawyer, and is the
American representative of William
Waldorf Aston. He is a director in
several banks.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
MitchelI's Case Dismissed.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Chief Justice
Fuller, On behalf of the supreme court
OF the United States, directed the is
suance Of an order Diminishing the APP
peal of the late Senator Mitchell in the
case against him. This course is usual
in case of this nature when the defend
ant is dead.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
saImon. Ask For Change OF Venue,

Clinton. Mo-, Dec. 12.-Thomas M.
Casey, Maj. Harvey w. Salmon, D. G. Y.
Salmon and Frank M. Salmon, indicted
in the Salmon bank failure, have asked
for change of venue, setting up the
plea that the people Of Henry and
Saint Clair counties are %prejudiced.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
Heavy Increase In valuation.

st. Louis, Dec. 12.-In pursuance Of
an opinion rendered by Attorney
General W. H. Stead, the Illinois board
of equalization, it is said, will increase
the assessed valuation Of the Alton
bridge. owned by the St. Louis Ter
minal Railroad association, from $140,-
600 to 500. 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
More Hazing Mt Annapolis.

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 14.-Naval cir
cles and the public are deeply stirred
by an extremely brutal piece of hazing
that took place at the naval academy
Tuesday night. The victim, Midship-
man Jerdone P. Kimbrough, of Ger
mantown, Tenn, Of the freshman
class, was compelled to stand on his
head until he was unconscious. Two
midshipmen have been suspended and
Admiral Sands recommends their sum-
mary dismissal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
killed His ~Neishbor.

Lebanon, Mo-, Dec. 11.-Andy Rod
ney, near Brice, IL miles northwest OF
this city, was shot and killed by Wall
lace w. Chappell, his %neighbor. The
two quarreled about some hogs. Rod
ney says Chappell assaulted him with
a hammer
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
A Veteran Missouri Jurist.

Lexington, Mo-, Dec. 166.-Judge
Joha E. Ryland of this city, criminal
judge for IS years of this the fifteenth
judicial circuit, died here Friday. Rev.
E. P. Ryland, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church Of Los Angeles, CAL,
is a son of the deceased.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
Called On Great "Paciacator."

Washington, Dec. 14.-Among Presi-
dent RooseveIt's callers was Andrew
Carnegie. who is in the city on bust
ness connected with the institution
which bears his name. II called" said
Mr.. Carnegie, merely to pay my re-
spects to the great pacifcator."
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
A Clerks Good Luck.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 16.-John
Mooney, a dry goods clerk, has been
advised that he is heir to a $3.50 o
estate in. Ireland, left by q deceased
uncle. Accompanying the letter was a
check for Sc, 1000.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
pted while Praying.

st. Louis, Dec. 11.-With her hands
clasped in prayer, Mrs. Margaret COT
fey was found dead in her room at the
home of Mrs. Belle johnson, 2722 Olive
street. Death was due to a~sphyxiation.
She was afflicted with asthma, and
was unable to detect the odor OF gas.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22

st. Louis, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Georgiana
McDouglass Adams, aged 70, was
buried here. Her father, the late Gen.
Charles McDouglass, saw service in the
civil war on the northern side, while
her husband, Gen. John Adams, fought
on the southern side.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
caldwell Jury Disagrced.

Salina, Kas., Dec. 16.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Sarah Caldwell,
charged with the murder of her husband,
was discharged Friday, having reported
they we're unable to reach a verdict.
The jury stood ten for conviction and
two for acquittal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
Lid On Mt French Lick,

West Baden, Ind, Dec. 13.-The lid
Is on and screwed down tight, the lights
are out and the doors are locked at the
gambling casinos at West Baden and
French Lick Springs.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
McCurdy's Resignation Accepted.

New York, Dec. 11.-Robert H. Nc
Curdy, general manager of the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., has resigned, and
his resignation, to take effect Deem
Der 81, was accepted by the trustees Of
the
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
Charges Of Cruelty.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 12.-Charges
of cruelty are being made in the testi-
mony at the investigation of the wom-
ans prison and industrial school for
girls, in~progress here.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
To Re-EastbIish the Canteen.

Washington Dec. 16.-Representa-
tive Morrill,, of Pennsylvania, chairman
Of the house committee on militia, has
introduced a resolution to ~re-establish
the army canteenl
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
co,ne, to Cuard Roo.evelt.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Stephen Con-
mel of the secret service will replace
Frank Tyree as b%odyguard TO Piesi-
dent Roosevelt. bat" Masterson lost
out"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
Overland Marchers stuck In Mud.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 15.-The
Sixth United States battery, marching
1000 miles from Fort Riley, Kas., to
Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio, is
stuck in the mud and practically help
less in the neighborhood of Decatur.
Tex.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
NOBEL PRIZES GIVEN CUT
Kine Oscar of Sweden Makes tho
Distribution at the Royal Acad-
envy Of Music, Stockholm.

Stockholm, Dec. 1.-THE Nobel
prizes were distributed at the royal
academy Of music, Sunday, by King
Oscar In the presence Of a distin-
guished gathering, including all the
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
weo,thv stockman KilIed.

Clarksburg, Mo-, Dec. NV. F.
Winebrenner aged about 60, was struck
and killed by a Missouri Pacific train
here. MI. Winebrenner was a promi-
nent stockman and very wealthy.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
children Caused 100000 Fire.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 15.-Fire de-
stroyed the Crossfield and Dorm busi-
ness buildings at Carman, with a loss
of $4,000. Children playing with
matches caused the blaze.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
May Increase city Fathers Pay

st. Louis, Dec. 14.-Counsilman
Thompson's bill provides for an in
crease from $25 a month to $4,000 a
year of the salaries Of members Of the
municipal assembly.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
woman Saws Kendall Is the Man.

Woman Says Kendall Is the Nam.
Chicago, Dec. Thames Kendall has
been identified by Mrs. M. M. Baum
gartner as the visitor Of Maud Reese,
who was killed in her apartments by a
burglar, November q. l remember the
little hump on his back and the way
he stands said Mrs. Baumgartner.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
Desert storm In California.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. ia severe
desert windstorm, which, in localities.
approached the magnitude 'of a hurri-
cane, visited southern. California, Sun
day. Crops slightly damaged.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
Sentenced For Selling Liquor.

Sentenced For Selling Liquor.
Anadarko,I. T., Dec. 15.-Rev. Frank
Brown, a Methodist clergyman. plead
ed guilty to selling liquor to Indians,
and was fined 500 and sentenced to so
DAVIS in Jail.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
Bride of Two Weeks E~Iectrocuted.

Ballinger, Tex, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Scion
Hughes, a bride of two weeks, went to
the electric light plant to visit her hus-
band. She placed her hand upon a live
wire, dropping dead almost at the feet
of her husband.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22

A dispatch from Kansas City, De-
anna, of M. B. Let's, former station
agent for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad, at Princeton, Kas. Let's
is charged with stealing $1,000 worth
of railroad tickets in 1903 and then
burning the depot to hide the theft.
He escaped from Ottawa, Kas., in a
sensational name some time ago, af-
ter being convicted of arson and rob-
berry.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-22
MAN OF NUMEROUS ALIASES
Officers Returning From Colon With
a Man Wanted in Kansas. 4
He Is Said to he n Weli-Nnown
Criminal and Has Thief and
Arson Charged to Him.

Colon, Dec. 13.-On board the Pana-
IRA railroad steamship Havana, which
sailed Tuesday, for New York, were Mr..
Price, a special agent of the Santa Fe
Railway Co., and Matthew Kenney, a
detective, of Kansas City, having in
charge a man named Fuller, who, for
the past eight months, has been station
agent and postmaster at Pedro Miguel,
in the canal zon but who, it is alleged,
is a well-known criminal. 1t is claimed
that the man, among other aliases, is
known as Armstrong, Ledtz ana Nc
Gee, but that his right name is Let's.
1t is alleged that he already has been
convicted of larceny, burglary and ar
son, and that he has escaped from pris-
on three times. 1t is further alleged
that he has been accused Of attempted
murder, bigalny and forgery. Fuller,
it is said, married his third wife, Anna
Lassen, of st. Louis, at Cristobal, a
month ago.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
STRONG HANDS TO THE PLow.

or the vast numbers OF Europeans
who annually leave their homes for the
freer atmosphere Of America an in
creasingly large proportion Is Slavic. a
fact which deserves more notice than
IL generally given ia Last year some
10000 SIAvs passed through Ellis Is
land. and their daily arrivals were ex
ceeded only by the italians and posi-
bly, the Jews
Properly speaking. the Siavs ought
not 10 be classed as one group. They
are really a collection OF twenty one
peoples. differing In race. language and
religion. They range froR the highly
civilized bohemian TO the iiliterate
Ru,,DenIan and embrace Roman Catho-
lies. Greek Catholics. Proie~tants.
and q dozen other seCts. The majority
come from Austria Hungary. practical
u all the rrst from Russia-POles,
Ftnns aud Lijhuanians The emIErs
ton Of the SIavs. particularly the
Poles. with whom freedom l. q fetch.
though their country has known IL not
for . hundred year,. and the Firms.
who have but lately I"st their liberties.
10 largely due To political causes
Despite their heterogeneous Charac-
ter the Slav immigrants arr more easi-
y a<stmIiated into the American body
polite than the other new elements
because they scatter throughout the
country. not hoddlinE In the Erest
cites They have one great advantage
over other immigrants IN that their
Owa countries are - Ike this. IN ell
mate and otAerwise- The Slav ~ hea be
cones here do<z not have to learn =
trade % 10 90 70 work as a day fAoorer-
He mines cOsi IN Pennsy ivaniA grows
WHEAT n the west tobacco IN COunecti-
cs1R o. works In The steel shOps the
shoe taetorses. the Oh and sugar. -
asertcs- All tbes< things the slAvs DO
&C home The largest numbers are e
The coal neids Of Pennsylvania. mainly
Peses Rutheaians and sbovaks Teey
are a. q rule industrious. Law sbitinE
ana aAesssoas and sos at al Hk< The
Huns who followed Atrila 90 tie s.ek
% Rene
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
n.afnr,. C.nnnt H- Cure,

by iocai applications a. they cannot reach the
diseased portion 81 the EAR Their J. only one
way to cure dezius ~, aud that = by C"n-tItu
tlunAl TcmrdIr- ID, zfur-s J. caused hy All an
famed condition af the nuc,Ius lining If the
euStachian tubc- Wien this tUsse KytS IBfiamsSi
you have a TUmbiinE nj or imperfect hear
ing and when II l. entirely clo>ed deafns>s -
the result aud unless the IL Inflammation 'sgu he
"a ken out and ;hI~ tuh% restored to Its normal
condition. hearing will ~ destroyed forever.
nine czs~es oGt 30 ten arr caused by CAtarrh.
"a hICh J. nnIhIuE hut all IUfaWr7i condition 4
the mucous surfaces
We VII give one Hundred Dollars frT any
cass 81 d-afn-ss tcau-~d hy csiArrhI that ~aB
not - cured by Hall, Ca;Arrh tur~- send for
cITrularS. fire.
r J CHENEY & CO Toledo -
- -s,id hy GrUr-r---. r.
HslIs Fsft lIy Pills s-.. ;h- h-st
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
COUNTY cOHMlsSIaHS MEETING
sszzf sf Taetr Prsessds.Es d
sassi.a L.ass week.

oaelaz Aeesazf sf xastr Prsessas.xs ta
ssssisa Last wesk.
Meeting called 20 order on Feb. e,h-
PRESENT, w. r. Walker, J. R Mot. r A.
Coakliae, J. c. Jones. J. p Bell. ~iih
A. A. Stewart, clerk, and J. p. Brown,
sheriff.
Minutes Eere rad and approved.
Reports Of justices Of the peace. c. 7.
Mcbride, II. 6. Bronson snd J. NJ. san
ders, we're received.
Tax eolleSaoF's and county judge's re
port Of licenses collected durirg the
month Of January for year 1905 and
amounting 60 $6s co state and sSl 90
coanty Was received
Letter Of Geo. T. Baekus is referred to
the fish and game warden
The tre4sureT's report wss received,
checked up and the paid warrants turned
over with his report we're destroyed by
Messrs. Walker and Mot. The treas
urer had his usual certificate of deposit
attached 20 his report
Road committees report of K l.
Brown, J. : Keen aud J. Il. Coats, mark
ing out q neighborho,,d road IN the 4th
district, Was received and without protest
the same will he declared neighborhood
road az the March meeting.
| Consiable's bond Of l. NJ. Raulerson
and bond of II. III. Hancock, notary pub
lie, we're approved
Letter of r. c. LanRford is referred 10
tax collector.
Bond of W. r ROesch, justice Of the
peAcr, Was approved.
Tax collectors report of polls collected
during the month of January, amount
ing To s. 90 for the year 1903, and sIil
for the year 1904 was received.
Letter of J. NJ Sanders vas received
and acted UPON
| Clerks report of tax certificates re
DEEMED or purchased during the month
OF December and January MAS received
On motion the public road Is laid out
by J. NJ. Sanders, A :. Dixon and y. NJ.
Fish is declared a public road.
The contract for painting the court
house is awarded TO j. L. MObley, amount
$50.
Report of d. :. Carlton, cattle and beef
inspector Was received.
| Application of LOUIS Stocked tn plant
Ioysiers his riparian rights Mas
granted.
Bonds Of J. D. Goldman, T. VI. Stoke
III. l. Sutton and W. X. Campbell to car
~ repeating rifles Was approved
Bonds Of F.. VI. Jones, +. NJ. Stokes,
Dempsey Cain w. r. Campbell, J. ID.
Goodman, 4. f. Campbell. Geo. II. Clark
and Chas. W. SchoOnmaker were ap.
proved.
Tie following bills we're examined and
laPproyed aHd warrants ordered to b.
drAWn fur the same, this Feb 7th. 1905.
| COUNTY RKyESUE-GKNKRAL FUND.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

sy~rlAl AA@IsT IA Ch.se.sy
TItzsg4.ls "a Fsh sryi fEa
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

NIToMES should beware Of contract
" ing catarrh, The cold Wind and
rain, slush and mud Of winter are c-ps,-
cialIy culdiIrive to catarrhal dcrange-
mcuts. Few women escape
Upon the first symptoms IF catching
cold Pcruna should D. taken. IL foTti-
fles the system against colds and ga
tAFrh.
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with P"runa:
Miss Rn-c 'icrhinE il 4 popular society
woman Of Crown Point, Ind, and she
writes the following:
"Rcccut!y ! took long driv" in the
country, and h-iuE too thinly clad
caught a bad cold which s-'tl"i on NV
lungs. and which I Gould not -.,-m u
shake OF. ] had heard a great deal 81
PeTunA for colds All cataTTh and
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17


TIE LUCE THAT MEvKR TArLs-
TIE individual who declares the
world owes me q living IN at least
three-fourths correct In his assumption.
bat there b q little joker hidden In the
ooe-fourth o. such q matter which 70
mains unaecounfed for. Little SUCCESSES
are 30 easy In this country. especially
I'm PROSPEROUS sections. that the tempta-
ton n 70 accept what comes AZ herit-
age that win have no end THIS n the
-focPs paradise There 10 q vast DIFF
ferenee between merely getting the
living which the universe has In store
for every one and really earning that
living.
when q farmers crops are In danger
q going to waste and he calls In help
at s1.5o or 81 q day. very ordinary la
borers may earn the price In that deal
They help recover q prospective loss
But these same men working the sea
son through might not earn for the
farmer the cost Of their board IL In
not their fault They are worthy Of their
hire. but their venture hasn't turned
out well This illustrates how one may
get q living and deserve IL. too. but Jet
not actually earn H.
When an applicant calls upon n man
question usually II. -what are your
ideas az to compensation" The inter
view often ends with the would be en-
pIoyer saying. You cannot earn that
much here" If the applicant takes the
rebuff right. he will either modify his
expectations or else look for a market
better suited 10 his wares. What he
must do il to get his earning capacity.
whatever IL may be. and the right op-
portunity In contact Then he l. on
the road to earning his living and can
say boldly that the world owes 10 TO
him.
Where the little joker works mischief
and often throws an honest fellow
down II In letting him think that be-
cause he 10 getting a living he is really
earning Il and that prosperity has
come TO stay. Place holding and salary
drawing do not necessarily mean pros
perity. The test h In earning the sal
airy By producing what the world
wants. Trusting TO luck or to the
worlds generosity. which IN the same
thing. b ~ foolish q proposition TO car
~ one through nfe an banking upon
OF Q ward politician II Il true that
the worlds treasure chest opens 20
golden keys only. yet each mans key
must be Of his own forging.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

bought - bottle tn try l am pl"a-ca
that ] did for 10 brought -Pc0dy relief.
IL only tax about two bottles, and
considered this money w'll spsut-
You have nsm fri,ad ia me. All
not only adyi~, itS Use Ia MY friend. at
have puTch gscd several bottle Q" give a.
those without the means a. huv. and
have noticed without exception that 10
has brought Ahuut = speedy cure WHORE
ever IL has b-rn used. '- Atizs I"ss
Gcrbing-
II you do not derive prompt AMI -aiis-
factory results from tie u-" 80 TsruuA,
u rite ~ once t. BT- Hartman, ling
fuI statement 80 your ra., AMI D.. ilI
d. pleased a. give va hi Naiuatl. adj
vice gratis.
Address ilr. Hartman. Frc-IdcT.- -
] " uarJLzu b-...iaTlf.uI, Cola "a.
Peruna Almanac for 1905.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17

L
"a few months caught cold, which settled
alarmed
medicine without benefit, digestive OccAme
severely and frequently
felt sick that ready anything brought blessed
Within
eni0yed
health since.
now have the greatest faith in Peruna" r. E. KENAH
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-17
]. l.. MOBLEY,

TIT -ELLLE. FLA
Conira~ts r. S,Eds 81 Painting kAi
-1rslInsug. staining FIns-tiaS ant Pat
Hanging - the mot rsa~sTEc~ puc-
cnn-lsJrni NI'h good workmanship
Work lnysAers Oh the East Coast
Specially solicited La ne knoE shat
Won want and ges nv esiinsG- on it
PrompI kEtrETlon gwen ~ al zOrk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06

Crhalteu bQttelt, uu0 Gent &erbot,
NIT ut&tdnoiidcn StuOcntcnihuftcn
IN &crbinom1G SIT trcteu. Del in oos
Tclrcr scr iugcnOlidcn Grrcgltnq Qo3
Damn sic on9cbIifc GrflGrltng cinta
@crtrctcr3 0c9 &ultl3niniiteriml4
CT fcnl1c fcinc ofoocmiide Ircibcit.
Gic yNtorOOcIlti6c NuNcnteinc Bel.
tlu1Q" lit uQcroinAa NIT cilCm O.
mcnti Qefonme1l, Die Sttocuten cr,
butten ibre @ebouptlmQ o6cr .npJr-
rebt, OoB iid Ger Ntiniiterinlbcomte
6iieutli6 IN ioIdcr g@ciic ollageipyQ.
hcn babe.
@ci'm ScmciterihhIb merocn 3C0
Sttbcntcn sic NnitoIt p~crloiieL rm0
bcrcitS bobcn 5mci Eroiclioreu ibre
&orlcilu1Nen ciugcitcQt, mcil tic nit
Sen Stuocntcn ipnlpotbiiircr,
@iidIcr'a NIlCrnCuCitC&
Ger o0rci6grni" Eiidlcr bat cine
futfclnoQelucllc WtctboOe crfluocr,
I'M sic lpcuiQct iciucr @ronorc09p
sic i'm 2oufc oeS fiir5lid, ocqclt i'm
mn0citrcnQtcn Yro5ciie9 nidJt bcrbo=
ten lulrorll, Dor elm mcitcrca YubIi.
finn SIT briuQcu. Mcbrcrc Qrobc Nio.
bclluoocu 5ie6cu MN ourdl Die Str0.
i,rr1 9lrrliu'5 M n0ru SCitrlt sic IN.
i6rift 5ciQcro; o&cbtc Eiicflcr 81.
Ocnl is lc6c Der @crlincr So5ioli@.
mus" llcbcr oclu Sib 0cS alttidcr2
~flottcrt cine bllttrothc Sabine nit scr
pciBen Nufi6riit: o0%cutidlmno.
Geutihlono ii6cr 9(acV!" 9}cbcn Sen
&uti6cr olli Dem Bod iibt Elm &rn9r
Scr Die &cocu, id)ou gcOrudt ma
6iibid IN @cimpon0 Gc6rnocrL Der.
t6cilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06
@eItern IarnlnnS. 8abu.

Srnt nm 10. 5cicm6er 1904 In Strait.
GAGE O~erl1iten 9tuct StuttDu nle tOiqt
Sdllttl
$50 8rrt1t, - Gbncu8iN. 9auptItnic, Sagcr5s
ioipr. &d0ne5bprp, r. K W. 9dbn uu6 ben
Giioeu, LILO GIsaetomn1en Gonntaas Y. g.,
Sdbr pnrcnd, GDnntbersbtrg, Matttns6urg
uto YGildeiter.
tt25 gIOcnoe = @fIori. mao uHton.Qrioge.
Eh1Iih, nHSgennntHGn SonntaaS.
716 BORN. Rurt, ~ 4 6. 8tO. uno Saupt
2lnle GitIl6 hrn &tacrp'UroDe gnrltsle NIB
u. q s.. Nabn.
S.t6 Nornt. - 8dubiliuie, Saqersi0un, G6tns
penFburg, Sreoerif, Smmiitsburg un6 81. &
%. ga5u 6Is &Iitun.
1912 Sotm 9fi5m. Ha6 EntonsTttbae.
Dprf MT GETTYSBURG.
225 gnGm - sliIort. nn9 gmOrossrcbe.
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4.t6 Nafln. - Ntfoi1. mad uHiousNriope.
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