davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
THE GREAT TRANS
CONTINENTAL ROUTE

The Railway System known as the
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES" Is
the real transoontinental route; It's
trains connect with every line across
the continent. and through every gate
way from Montreal on the north TO New
Orleans on the south. This system now
operates more than 1900 miles Of rail-
way east OF Chicago and ST. Louis and
forms the GREAT CENTRAL. RAIL
WAY SYSTEM OF AMERICA" For
particulars OF trip east. apply to or
call on Erwin Tears. Colorado Passen-
ger Agent. 1917 Seventeenth St., Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull of North Og-
uen' Weber Co.. Utah, desires 10 learn
Ine Whereabouts OF Benjamin +. Jen-
hlhs who stopped with the Trumbull
family several years ago at Council
nluis and emigrated with them 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
MOVE MEANS MUCH
FOR IMMIGRANTS,
Senators Scheming to Stop Their
Concentration in the larg-
er Cities.
RURAL CARRIERS WANT RAISE.
What the Increase Demanded Would
Mcan---J. Sloat Fassett as a
Congressman.
specIal CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Washington, Dec lL-Dstribution OF
immigrants through the country Is
theme that is interesting Senator Dill
ingham of Vermont, chairman of the
committee on immigration, While he
may favor more restrictive lmmigra-
ton. he is Just now giving his attention
to legislation which will be beneficial to
the immigrants and the country by
sending them to places where they are
needed and where they will find better
homes and employment, The concentra-
ton of foreigners in large cities is a
condition that alarms those who give
attention to sociology. Just how to
prevent this Is one of the many serious
problems that confront the men who
would like TO improve the condition OF
the immigrant and make him a more
useful citizen. Immigrants once inside
the country cannot be forced to go TO
one state or another, and the only
method that Is available is that of per.
suasiOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
WANT MORE MONEY.


Rural free delivery carriers through.
out the country have begun to make
themselves felt, and ii will be interest.
ing to note whether or not they will
be able to influence Congress. They
are demanding increased pay, and, ac-
cording to the bills introduced 1t looks
as II they had lot of friends in Con-
gress. Years ago the postal clerks did
the same, Bills have been introduced
for more than a dozen years looking to
these increases, but they have not been
made. Such increases would mean a
larger postal deficit each year. The
increase demanded by the rural carriers
would mean an expenditure of from
sS,000,O00 to sS,o00,O00 a year more on
this service.
A COMING MAN.
Men from New York who know him
say that j. Sloat Fassett. the repre-
sentative from the Thirty-third district
of New York, Is coming man. 1t Is
possible that he will not get an oppor-
tunity TO show what he can do for
some time. and possibly the old tim.
ers who control the business OF the
house will not push Fassett TO the
front. but II he does get his chance he
will make himself felt. He is one OF
the men who can make a good speech
He Is not at all disconnected by Inter.
ruptions and questions-in fact, he is
best when under a rapid fire from the
opposition. 1t will be an interesting
time II Fassett should cross swords
with Bourke Cochran or Charlie Towne.
PROPOSED RETIREMENT.
The intention OF Senator Proctor Of
Vermont to retire two years before his
term expires was reached after taking
into consideration every phase of sena.
torlal life. Proctor could have stayed
In the senate as long as he lived. That
Is a rule IN New England that has been
followed with only few exceptions for
many years, but Senator Proctor has
seen examples Of this loyalty OF con-
stituents 10 senators which have not
been for the best interests either Of the
men or the states they representa-.
We have seen men retained In the sem
ate who had long outlived their useful
ness, and who were merely ghosts OF
their former greatness. They held
prominent places on committees. but
never took part In the legislation which
their committees reported. Senator
Proctor. yet sound and vigorous in
mind and body. desires TO retire while
he can still enjoy the rest OF private
life and while he Is yet capable OF per-
forming his senatorial duties
TILLMAN MAY DECLINE.
And there may be another example Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
SENATORIAL CALAMITY.

Senators Perkins of California and
Bulkeley OF Connecticut are fine exam
pies Of senatorial gallantry. Only the
other evening they were seen hanging
TO straps In swaying car that they
entered at the capitol when It was emp
", but they had vacated comfortable
seats In order that ladies would not
have to stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's a bottle of Or.
Thomas Electric OIL in the medicine
chest Heals burns. cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
STARTLING FIGURES.
Declarations In United States For One
Month Amounted TO S2,SSf,55i.I2.

The issue of Rough Notes OF Dec. H.,
1908, an insurance paper published in
Chicago, contains some interesting data
as to the defalcatlons throughout the
United States during the month of Oc-
tober, The figures are compiled from
the press dispatches by the Fidelity &
Casualty company Of New York. and
show the total defalcations for one
month 10 be $2,Ssi 55i.42, which are seq
regated M follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
HOLIDAY RATES
Via d. & r. @. r. X,

One fare for round trip between any
two stations In Utah. Tickets on sale
Dee. 20. "a, %. 80, 81 and Jan. |. Final
limit Jan. 4. See agents for particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
GENERAL GRosvENoR EMPHATIC

The white haired veteran of Ohio Ia
emphatic when he wants to mail a lle'
OF stamp out a false impression. Some
way the story got about that two or
three house leaders had opposed the
appointment of Jim Tawney for the
workmanship of the appropriation com
mittee. Grosvenor was named as one
OF these leaders When the story was
brought TO his attention he remarked
in tones that left no doubt as to his
meaning: so far as / am concerned IL
is an unm!tigated lie. never spoke to
Cannon about Tawney."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
DO YOU REMEMBER ?

DO YOU REMEMBER
large number a
barre Pa Few
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Mrs Richard Macintosh died Temple
The
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
The Boer invasion of Cape Colony continued rapidly
Kitchener called
OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-20
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

large number of coal miners were entombed IN
barre, Pa. Few of them rescued alive.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20

Colorado Springs, arrived in Good
land Thursday. He has the contract
for building the new brick hotel, and
also three One-stOry bricks in the
block adjoining the HestOn building.
He has ordered thirty carloads Of
brick shipped for the work here.
G. W. Feaster Of Mallard, Ia, ar
rived in GOOdland last Wednesday for
a visit with his brother, Frank Feas-
ter, who lives north Of RuletOn.
These two brothers had not seen each
other for eighteen years. Mr.. Feas-
ter is a prosperous Iowa farmer. He
left for his home at Mallard Tuesday.
LawIess & DennisOn, publishers the
St Francis Herald, have installed in
their new brick Office building a six
column qUartO Babceck power press,
on which the last issue Of the Herald
was printed. Four pages Of the Her
aid, instead OF two as formerly, will
be printed at home hereafter, and
the paper viii be a much better look
ing sheet There is no reason why St
Francis and Cheyenne county should
not support one paper in good shape,
and we hope that the Herald may
have prosperous future
William Walker, Sr-, formerly Of
this county, but now living at Corn
paper, saying among other things that
he is glad TO know that GOOdland
and Sherman county at large are get
ting 10 the front" Then Mr.. Walker
dropped an expression that perhaps
we ought not to give away on him: Il
left too soon But however we'll he
might have succeeded if he had re-
NAMED here, he was pretty we'll fixed
when he left and his many Sherman
p county acquaintance hope that pros
perity still keeps him company.
Mrs. E F. Murphy left on No 9
Thursday morning for Denver, where
she viii board the white ribbon spe-
ciaI," carrying delegates to Los Ange-
les to attend the national convention
Of the WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union. This train viii be side
tracked for a day at Colorado Springs
and also at salt Lake City to give the
delegates an opportunity to do some
sightseeing. Returning over the
Santa Fe, there viii be stOp-Oyer pri-
8 vileges at various places, and a side
trip 70 visit the Grand Canyon Of
Arizona Mrs. Murphy is anticipat-
ing a delightful trip
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20

Rex Jacobs and John FennO fin
ished painting R. Z. Hopkins new
house and barn and began on H. E.
Jacobs, Tuesday.
The drug store is now ready for
business.
Mrs Dan Hazen went to GOOdland
Friday evening TO visit her daughters,
Mrs Sherman and Miss Moore Mrs.
Sherman came home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs of Quick
vile were in Brewster Monday
Alvin Chance has moved into his
new house.
VIII Carpenter is working for H
z. Jacobs.
Ross Cutshaw has moved into a
part of his brothers house and will
Brewster school.
Alva Fulwider is able to come to
town now. We are glad to see him
among US as it has been about ten
weeks since he was at town.
Mrs. Fenno and children returned
last week from a visit with her
mother and sister in Omaha While
there she took in the carnival, and on
her return home stopped on at Jen-
nings to visit a few days with her
daughter, Mrs Bray.
Mr.. Douglas. our new hotel pro-
prietOr. is putting up a building for
a butcher shop
The foundation for a new church in
Brewster viii be started as soon as
the sand is hauled.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20
BAND MEMBERS GIVE BANQUET
IN HONOR OF THE NEW AND
RETIRING INSTRUCTOR.
Tllirty-tYo Bandmen and Guests sat
at the Festive Table at the
Adams Restaurant.

The banquet given by the members
Of the GOOdland band at the Adams
restaurant Friday night was "A de-
lightful surprise to the new and the
old band leaders, and a royal good
time for all Not until the word was
spoken in the meeting Of the band
Friday night at o'clock did c. J
Willis. the newly elected instructor,
and Robert L Humbarger, the retir-
ing leader, in whose honor the ban
quet was given, knew what good
things the boys had in store for them.
There was a large attendance of
the members Of the band. After the
fore part Of the evening had been
call and a business session At a pre-
concerted moment. W. T. Shea, sec
rotary, announced Shat Ray Shirley
had a word to say. Mr.. Shirley, in a
brief speech, told of the history Of the
present band organization; how it
had started from a mere mustard
seer-from one horn to almost thirty
horns; how Mr.. Humbarger had con-
tinually worked and encouraged and
interested the boys to make a good
musical organization for GOOdland,
until now he could see a vision that
under the leadership Of Mr.. Willis,
ouE city II 70 nave the pest DdLlu
the state Of Kansas, if not in the
United States. And here he let open
the secret Of the banquet
To these remarks both Mr.. Hum
barger and Mr.. Willis responded with
short talks for the good Of the or
der
The members of the band, together
with a few invited guests. then pro-
ceeded to the banquet room at the
Adams restaurant, where a long table
had been arranged. decorated and
provided with delicious vivands- AT
the conclusion Mr.. Shea turned him
self into a POSTMASTER and called
upon Herbert Stewart to deliver q
toast to the band, and after he had
spoken about some Of the good things
concerning the knowledge and the art
of music, a reveille sounded and the
band discOursed several selections.
The band has an abundance Of good
material, and it may be confidently
expected that under the tutOrship OF
Prof Willis, who is an experienced
bandman and a skilled player Of the
cornet, GOOdland will soon have the
best organization Of this kind in west
ern Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20
case in Justice FIoyd's Court.

In Justice FlOyd's court Saturday,
Ed c. Johnson was the complaining
witness against J. W Hail OF Edison
charging him with assault Z r
Murphy appeared for Mr. Hall and
County Attorney Calvert represented
the state Mr. Hail was bound over
to the district court in the sum Of
$500. He Immediately gave bond
The trouble between these two men
arose a week or two ago It seems
the horses OF Johnson trespasssd and
did damage to a cane crop on Hail s
land, and he took them up When
Johnson came after them trouble
arose, and Han struck at Johnson
with a spade, cutting one OF John
sons fingers almost on at the hrsi
joint
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20
BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT
TWO FIST FIGHTS TO ATTEND TO
IN SAPP'S COURT.
Scrap in Bowling Alley Was Tame
Compared With What GreenIec
Did to Wright.

GOOdland kept pace with the repU-
tation Of a tough end district in a big
city for about twelve hours last week.
but sagged back IN her peaceful
course because she couldn't keep up
the sprint The first combatants that
commanded the attention Of Police
Judge Sapp, Friday night, were Louis
FrydendalI, a locomotive fireman, and
r. y. Halstead, who has charge of
the bowling alley. The trouble began
TO brew at a dance the night before
when il is claimed Halstead kicked
a dog belonging to Ernest MOffat.
MOffat's pugilistC representative the
next evening was young Frydendau
who started to whip Halstead, but be
fore the first round was up, Marshall
Derby grabbed the pugs" by the
napes OF the neck from where they
Is ere rolling on the 'ioOr. and marched
them to police judge quarters wnere
Frydendall was fined IS and costs and
Halstead 81 and costs
But judging from results, that en-
counter was tame compared with
what B. ". Greenlee, a locomotive
fireman, and P l. Wright, a brake
man, threshed out on the ground back
OF Dad Auer's place Saturday fore
noon. Wright has not yet been able
TO appear to talk the matter over with
the police judge, but Greenlee was ar
raigned before the court Saturday,
and the case put over for a hearing
at 10 o'clock Monday morning Non
day County Attorney Calvert modified
the charge, changing IL from assault
and battery with intent to do great
bodily harm, to plain assault and bat
tery. Greenlee plead guilty to this,
and was fined IS and costs Wright
viii probably be brought before the
court after he gets a little more pre-
sentable, and fined for disturbing the
peace
The story Of the trouble between
the two men was not brought out In
court, but the report is that the men
had all along been on good terms
but they got into q disagreement
and words came up between
them and bIows-sledgeham
blOws-foIIowed Greenlee had one
eye hurt just a little and a tooth
knocked out; but Wright was badly
punished. His face was beaten and
bruised so badly that ne had TO be
fixed up at a doctors Office He was
unconscious for several hours, and
his appearance indicated that he had
been pushed in the face after he
was down and out
Greenlee and Wright are both pow
erfuI men, and when such fellows lose
their tempers they little realize the
grave danger that lies in q blow with
a couple Of hundred pounds behind it
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20
SYNOD FOR HIGH LICENSE.
Presbyterians OF Wisconsin Think 1t
Best Solution Of Problem.

LACROSSE, Wis, oct. 16.-The
Presbyterian synod Of Wisconsin went
on record last week in favor Of high
license as the best solution Of the sa-
loon problem, after a vigorous speech
by T. N. Hare, superintendent Of the
anti-saloOn league. 1t was the con-
sensus Of opinion that high license
would greatly reduce the number Of
saloons and make the remaining ones
easier to control, while it was stated
that the struggle for absolute prohi-
bitiOn would be doomed to certain
failure
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20
Il. 4. AUER IS VERY LOW
Attack OF Heart Trouble and Paralysis
OF the Brain.

H H Auer, an old resident Of
GOOdland, known by thousands Of
railroad men all over the country, is
slowly dying at his home in this city
Of paralysis Of the brain brought on
by heart and stomach trouble No
hope is held out for his recovery All
the members Of his family except Otto
AUer Of Kansas City, and Mrs r. D
Wolfe Of Horton are at his bedside
Mr.. Auer's illness began last week
and the disease has made alarming
progress. and at this writing he is
lying in a stupOr and the end may
come at any moment
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20

The sfE-months' old child OF Ar
and Mrs. E r. Kirkpatrick died Of
acute bronchitis wednesday morning
az s-so O'Clock. after an lines Of
onlv fonr days zhe ss<tfe one was
lzIzeu 80 Den=er for buriaL 1fr. k-lrl<-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20
Teachers Examination.

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the court house in
GOodIand, Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tOber % and %, commencing at s
o'clock a. IN. J. p. PHILLIPS,
County Superintendent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20
afEiona q ne hoass-
= fos OF tl9 Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
6omplIs8 with the Pure Food LaVo
of aiI 8tatsgs
ENGINE DROPPED A DRIVER.
Lucky That the Big Wheel Fell on
at a Station
6cmplIo8 with the Pure Food LaEo
of aiI 8tats8.

Lucky That the Big Wheel Fell On
at a Station
Engineer Lon Patrick was lucky
again on Monday. He is one OF the
'old guard as passenger engineer,
and can recount 4 great nia!Iy close
calls Monday as ne rs making time
pulling an east bOy1I passenger and
pulled up at Fal10a, q In.iin driver
dropped OF, the big AKA having made
a clean break If the accident had
happened a mile or two west Of the
station, when the machine was doing
her best, no one can tell what the
story might have been
Patrick is known as tSkateums'
and you can guess how fast he may
have been running.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20

Our mems suits AID over AK Ut,
FFear ven and ned 80 pr a small
price. more than you can say u So
called merchart taifor-uzde n meas
nra KIND see the goods aud prices a.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20

For Sale-Sherman county potatoes,
dry and mealy; good size; at 75c per
busheI. Leave orders with J. A. Cor
kill. or ] W. Klauer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20

The kind OF suits and Overcoats that
are correctly tailored, that Mt and hold
shape, at MiIlisacks.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20

The Farmers National bank cashes
checks
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20
JOHN HARTzLER
HEtofueg -aG-%abs
Doe a General law Business.

Does a General Law Business.
Z have 4 complete list OF all Govern
ment Lands in the county and parties
desiring contests filing Of applications
for hOmesteads or any business be-
fore the United States Land Office
wiz do well TO see me before employ
ing an attorney
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-20

'0dS IlOLD on sale Under one roof.
No trouble to ut yourself out
ia anything here. NeUer had 50
many goods, neOer offered SO much
for the price. first selections are
the best, make an early call
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

Toloen0e Spirothg qirrr,cu MIR.
Sen oeitrru NON, 0forr Sos common.
GleaS . G,erihts o~,soeifclt
Benjamin 0oniion u, mo Wfo.
mic Qepenion. Is &ohrr olt. Viccn5
acbolt BON Cherries yppnion. gfr.
1882, Dit onettp,tr
Grnelt :. &ohnior d unO Eulio
Grnfcl. % Sohrc off, yirrn, ocbolt
BON ". h., Sobnion @r l5l2, Sit.
Gort9 (pe. -,
Charles S. 0perif iu,... %, mo
V}innic Wpinefcr IS Eonrr aft. Vi
cn} QebpIt bon GhorIrs Is. Cperit,
iun.
:. @eQen gcctor %. mo Vcilte
N}oiicu, % Sabre aft. Yiccu5 Qrbolt
BON \. Q2eQep Hertor Fr 1l5, Noro.
GorcDitr.
g2iaiom I. 9onmor. %. uno Dir,
nie Nf. Shtp(cn. d Eohrc off. Qiccn3
aebolt Don \. ! 5omar. 4Irbutu5,
Baltimore Gomtn.
otto GoQmer, 81, mno @il6clminc
anipplhccr, 81 &o6rc alt, 4iccn3 Qc,
bolf pom Otto 0o0mcr.
Nrrton Zimmerman -. uno N}o,
bel u. &omar0, 20 Sabre alt: Vicen}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

9o~parbitroBc, II bel 66, @runo5ina
$36; 5000.
Nleronocr MuiIel an Gpbroinl
Whndt. bier @rltn0itiitc; So.
Hid)oro II. &ollono uno 6rou al,
Glitter 8obtnstp, : @runoltiide; So.
MoieS Noicnitein etc. al Somntel
=. Gautb etc, Gfe George II. 4ine.
StroBe, II bel ~; So.
9tid)ulo3 %. Smitb etc. al @m. i.
Goeramm unO Sruu; Norbieite ser
Baltimore, nabe GotberineItraBc, 70
BET Sc, @runo3ina SO; s..
Scnrn j. Cliper mo GSrou an u.
:. hilbert, @citieite Der Gorroltons
gIpcnlle, nobe lombard Strabe, t2.b
bel %, GrunO5ina $50; So.
Gomin Gennctt un0 Jrau an Scr.
mann u. llmbudl GItleitc Der Got.
linQton 2IDcnuc, nube Baltimore Ctr,
IL bel 525; 500.
Moie3 VI. SopoQe mo 5ron an
Warqorct ". M%oorebeo0, Hor0oltieite
Der Wa0tion Nuenue, nobe 2nurcn@s
Strobc. u bel 1870, $500.
6orru Gree0mon an Wtorp 4.
WtooDcr, . @run0itilde, $4,000.
Guoio ". 9riq6t an @iuiom &.
SIooc mo 6rou, g8eitieite Scr Bar.
clan StroBe, nobe SoiaDettc Nocnle
10 bel 81. @run0}in9 500; 5000.
Nler. Nlliell an 2llireo luIcr, Ode
pom Glorc un0 Wicomico- StroGr,
1920 bel 1929, @rrno5ina $50; s..
lbomoS =. WtoriboQ, &crpoltcr.
al Somucl Ebillip9, 9 @ruuoltiifc.
$1,000.
@m, Y. Norpcu uno Irou an ocur
ielbcL f" @rumoitiide, $97S150.
lorrlc Goodman mo @0ttin al
&oui0 9(. MiiQcr, , @%runoltiide. $t0
2llirc0 euler an Die oOforplun0
(erra Sofia g." Glare Wnh Micn.
mico Strobc, I @rumoItiid, @runo'
sims $50; $4,000.
&clcn Ncuer on %inioG 2. 2eup
9Sor0meiticite Der Maoilon NDem1c.
uobe FrcBtnon StruBc, Is bel TO.
s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
%crmild,tr t%clcorapbiidr ScpcldDcn.

9lrthltr @ebb crldoB aelterl'
uobc sSiltou. So, Meooie 0crbp, Elm
SdulnlGodeu, neil i'm 0ieiclbc nidt
beiratben mollte. Ale CT blrd etr'
lnll0c6ot periol8t mirroc, bcging cr
StlbItnloro. inoem cr lid cine an0el
III oeu aopi id)oB.
Ga lid III Solae Scr Sobrdrpft'
ten Der SllinoiS SulneI 80. III GEE
roQo, &ll@., oie mtlieGenhen StroBe'
picllud oeienft hobcll, ru1o nlebrerc
Qru6c @eihGit@gcbGiloe III Der uiltc'
rem Sta0t Spurcn BON Grld)iitterll''
oen 5ciaen, bat Die gcnarntc @e'ell'
ihoit Sic 9rbcit eingeltelIt mo Ole
lrrcitS o~ebobrten llnterBrltnobahl'-
Anihlillie ouigcgcbct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
SdliifSnndlridltcm.

Nem 0orf, fl. September. -
2lnQcfommen iino iolQcnoe 9ompier
oHhein" BON Bremen, D%2ombar0ia'
bon Neapcl, Y0euti6lono" BON Sam
bllrG Baltic" uno .Garpntbia" uol
Siocrpool.
gbgeiobrcn Iiuo sic 0umpicr
oMoltfe" uad) Snmburg uno n&t
Nrctoanc" n0h Saprc.
&oor*c, II. September. 0cr
Qampler go lorraine" lit BON Nem.
Dorf eingctroifen.
Bremen IA. NSeptentber. -
Der 9ompfcr aGaiieI" III Don BAL
timnre bier eiugclauien.
NeopcG "A. September. Nel
Camper o&Gniq 9lbert" BON Nem.
gorf lit bier onaelanat.
@ibrultur, If. September. -
Eoilirt: CAMPER yEcrt9ia, BOZ
Marieille no6 Nem. BORT beltimmt.