davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
WILL NUMBER RURAL BOXES.
Postofice Department Decides tc
Make a Change in System.

To facilitate more accurate hand
ling of the mail by rural free delivery
carriers, the postoffice department. is
arranging for the numbering Of all
rural letter boxes which under the
regulations of the department are en-
titled to service, and authorizing the
delivery by rural carriers of ordinary
mail matter of all classes addressed
to boxes by number alone, SO long as
improper and unlawful business is not
conducted thereby, the same as is
now permitted in the case of postof-
fee boxes Instructions will be is
sued to postmasters within short
time to assign TO boxes entitled to
service consecutive numbers, begin
ming with the first box reached by the
carrier after leaving the postoffice,
and a new box erected subsequent to
the original numbering will be assign
ed the next consecutive number in
use on the particular route. Boxes
on newly established routes will not
be numbered until 60 days after the
commencement OF the service, in Or
der that ample time may be allowed
for all prospective patrons to secure
boxes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
LICENSE IN EVERY COUNTY.
Must Be Secured for Buffet Cars If
Law is Sustained.

Indianapolis, July 2s.-The right of
railroad companies which operate
buffet and dining cars to sell intoxi-
cants without having a license for
every county through which they
pass is to be tested in the courts. In
a recent case at Bloomington, a Mo-
non porter was fined for selling a
bottle of beer to passenger while
the train was going through Monroe
county. The fine was paid by the
railroad company. This has started
a movement TO enforce the law
against all the companies Legal op-
ion is agreed that such sales are IL
legal and that the roads cannot claim
exemption under the interstate COM
merce law
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
AT FRENCH LICK.
One Little Insignificant Maverick At
tempts to Stampede, But Fails.

The midsummer meeting of the
Indiana democratic editors at French
Lick on the Is, Il and Is was a very
enjoyable affair The entertainment
by the host, Tom Taggart, was of the
very best The thoughts and ideas of
the business meeting was full of meat
for the pencil weilders who want to
become millionaires, etc. The only
blur on the whole occasion was when
a Jack napes from Plymouth got
his muzzle off and began to talk
about the democratic parties danger
OF being like "a chicken with its head
off" He warned the great democra-
cy of the nation that 1t must get
back to its moorings and not be led
astray again by any radical who only
sought personal pomp and Office. He
wound up his harrangue by debating
platform for the next national DEM
ocratic campaign Insisted that Tom
Taggart be continued as national
chairman till old age incapitated him.
He nominated Ben Shivefy for the
United States Senate, John D. Kern
for President and Folk of Missouri,
for Vice President, and then his pipe
went out.
When Ben Ralston of Lebanon got
through with the pipe dream of the
chicken with its head off, from Ply
mouth, there wasn't enough of it left
to tie tag on and it was remarked
by one editor who was present that
Clay Metsker's name should be
changed from Clay to Mud.
John w. Kern also took a whsck
at the Chicken with its head off,
he very politely told Mr. Metsker
that the democratic party must not
change its moorings, its moorings
were all right in 90 and 1900. They
were so right that the very people
who upbraided Bryan and insulted
his followers, calling them Anarchists
because of their attacks on trusts,
combinations and high official men
were now groveling on their bellies
brushing the dust from Roosevelt's
shoes fc- doing just what Bryan said
sho IL be done to protect the over
burdened common people Of the land
Mr. Kern concluded that no demo-
cratic editor of common sense should
attempt to educate his readers that
the democratic party made mis-
take, got loose from its moorings in
'96 and 1900 and that apologies were
in order. Mr.. Kern treated Metsker's
nomination of himself (Kern) for
President as he would the idle vapor-
ing of a clouded intellect He con-
clrded his remarks with the state
ment that he was not an overly young
man, but he hoped to live to see the
cornerstone that builders cast aside
in '96 and 1900 taken up again, and
made the keystone Of the arch of the
democracy of the nation, and that in
the not distant future.
sThe chicken with his head off"
was lucky he had no head, perhaps,
because the gaffing he got from the
old democratic roosters with their
heads and squire on was a plenty to
last him for while.-Our Standard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Samaritans Cross the Desert.

Nineteen candidates we're given the
obligation OF a Samaritan Wednes-
day night and two crossed the Sandy
desert receiving the side degree
which was very amusing--especially
to those not personally interested.
Nappenee has fine degree team
which with the assistance of Supreme
organizer Grant Boice, of Elkhart,
and Deputy Frank Butler of Lyon
.ier, would be hard to beat
Four automobiles conveyed the
Nappanee people here arriving about
six o'clock They were escorted to
Slayter's restaurant where supper
had been prepared for those from out
of town. Two young men, also good
Samaritans, came over from Bremen
arriving a littl. late, but in time to
get the worth of their money.
We also had Our Supreme Secre-
tary, B. E. Hayes with us who gave
us very interesting talk on Frater-
nal Insurance and especially of the
Samaritans. Several other speeches
were made and all seemed to agree
that it was good to be Samaritan.
Ice cream was served by Alberts
to nearly one hundred people, several
recitations were given by Miss Marie
Rosenberger of Nappanee and after
that we danced-of course the Samar-
itans always dance. 1t was nearly IL
o'clock before the visitors got start
ed homeward bound and all agreed
ii had been tine to be remembered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

Maxinkuckee Assembly is now in
full blast and very creditable pro-
gram is being presented.
Hon. James F. Watson, the famous
Indiana Congressman whose elo-
quencc is unsurpassed by that of any
other man today in America, has been
secured to speak on Wednesday, Aug
3D.
This will be the only address made
before Chautauqua for this season
by this gifted orator, who is being
sought after every where, and has
been secured only by the personal
friendship of the management.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
New Suits.

Cassie Engle VS. James Bolin and
George w. Engel, on note. Adam E.
Wise attorney for the plaintiff
Minnie Morehouse VS. Charles s.
Morehouse, for divorce. L. M. Lauer,
attorney for plaintiff.
The Noblesville Milling Company
vs. w. L. Sarber and Sor, on account.
L. NJ Lauer attorney for plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

The increased earnings of corpora
tions during the fiscal year just ended
show that it has been one of great
prosperity. The indications are that
the record made in 1904-5 will be
beaten this year, as things are hum
ming in every line of industry
throughout the whole land, says the
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Does it Fit You?

A Chesterton man says that some
people go to church to peep, others to
sleep. Some go their wives to please,
their conscience others go to ease.
Some go to tell their woes, others to
show their clothes. Some go to hear
the preacher, others like the solo
screecher Boys go to reconnoiter,
girls go because they oughter. Many
go for sage reflection, precious few
to help collection.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Rural Carriers to Paint Boxes.

With little budckets of green paint,
rural free delivery carriers soon will
be giving the boxes along their
routes new coat. The postal au-
thorities have not decided how much
the carriers shall be allowed for each
box painted, but the department will
furnish the paint and brushes Should
any carrier decline to earn the extra
money some one else will be employ
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

Will Cumback who was fatally
stricken at his home in Creenburg,
Sunday, was we'll known in Plymouth.
He has visited and lectured here and
had many personal friends among the
older people of this city DR.. J. S.
Martin is his cousin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Tullis-Willians Nuptials.

Orver Tu1lis of Columbus, Ohio,
and Miss Cleo Williams of Teegard-
Ell, were united in marriage at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
NJ. E. parsonage by Rev. Crowder.
They will make their home at Colum-
bus, Ohio, where Mr.. Tullis is in the
employ of a railroad
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John letters went to
South Bend Wednesday to attend a
meeting of the Eagles.
D. c.. Cole went to North Liberty
ednesday to look after his farm
interests near there
Mrs. VIM. Clay left Wednesday for
extended visit with relatives and
friends at Fort Wayne and other
points east Of here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Vera Beldon.

Vera Beldon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse F. Beldon, living one mile
west of Twin Lake station, died at
o'clock Tuesday morning, aged eight
years. Spinal trouble was the cause
of her death The funeral takes place
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
family residence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
New Suits.

The State of Indiana on relation of
hees, J. w. Wolford and David c.
Knott. William H. Matthews attorney
for the plaintiff.
David Fetters VS. the Vandalia Rail-
road company, to recover value of
fence and attorney fees. Harley A.
Logan attorney for the plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

Rev. George Howard, a student at
Northwestern University, is the guest
of Miss Gertrude Peterson for few
raised in South Amerca.
days. Mr.. Howard was born and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

A case was filed in Justice Molter's
court Tuesday, against Abraham
Spieglemeyer. living twelve miles
northwest of here. The charge is
that of intoxication
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
The Changed Bag

How 1t happened / can't explain. L
remember being at the glove counter
and laying my shopping bag on the
counter. Then went to the other end,
where there was a lady for whom /
was obliged to wait before getting
room. l bought pair of gloves, open
ed my bag and put them in. / did so
without looking into the bag. passed
the lady for whom l had waited. She
was standing at the end OF the counter
I had first visited, and remember see
ing a bag before her that looked 70
Hike mine that looked down to discov-
q II l had my own bag in my hand
and saw that 1t was an exact duplicate
Of the one before the lady. Thought
nothing of this, for they were a very
sommon type.
When l got home tossed 1t into q
aioset The next day. before going
out with 1t. opened 1t to put In some
samples. 1 was surprised to fnd In It
. purse containing $50. n few samples
and q letter. the envelope of which
was missing. Eager to learn what
thsse things meant, l read the letter. II
ran:
Dear Julie-Mset me Thursday altar
peon Qds) at the northeast angle of the
epsu square. shnll disguise myself -
- OLD man. Wear tho costume of an old
woman. Mary doesn't suspect anything
Oe0t tah. GILBERT.
] was petrifed with horror. was
hnrY: Gilbert WAS INV Love- rY.a
Writing was disguised, but the longer
looked et 1t ths more I was coavincsd
0lat u was bad attseupt - esncsaI
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
THE NEWEST WAISTS.
e1i That IL Novel Concerning This Ina
Dortant and Interesting subject.

We scarcely know where we are
at" In the way OF the styles. for In
some places we find directoIre suits
Of the most gIaring coiors. richest of
materials and daring OF shapcs-dar-
Ing. for in these suits we may find
leg o. mutton sleeve and first EN-.
pire waist with still enough OF the
directoire form to be saving grace
A founce does not by right belong to
thnt. but we may tlnd not one, but two
o. three and several other caprices
which seem to the iconoclast OF
dressmaker 80 pretty that she adds
them, and the whole is called direc-
tofre. The coat, however, is always In
evidence and has something about It
reminiscent OF drectoire days, and 40
long ms the women are sat- SIZED II Is all
right Then, just as we begin to get
II into our heads that the style men
toned above is TO be the vogue. TO the
exclusion Of everything else, we come
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
Sunday School Convention.

The Fremont county Sunday School
convention will be held at the Baptist
church, Monday and Tuesday, May Ist
and 2nd. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend the session of the con-
vention.
2:O0-Song Service, - Leader. Prof. Eichhorn
2:3O-A Brief Review OF the Years Work.
Tho President, j. W. Emmcrson.
The Secretary. Erncst Cation.
The Treasurer, Miss Grace Lobach.
Department Superintendent Miss Jessie
Yard, Mrs. q. W. orme, Prof NJ, Il.
Shuck, Albert Grant.
District Chairmen, A. p. Easton, q. N.
Bisscll, Mrs. J. W. Rogers.
3:15-Conference. Making tho Sunday School
More Interesting to Boys and Mon"
Lcaders, Harry Rodda, Prof Mcdonald.
4:00-The Boys and Girls Hour ...-.-----.----
Address. "The Boys and Girls of B,Slc
Lands" Illustrated with Curios from
Bible Lands Mrs. j. A. Walker
7:3O-Praisc Service Loader, Prof. Echborn
8:0o-Address, 1.-THE Conquest OF the Gross In
Eastern Lands" illustrated by Curios.
" Mrs J. A. Walker
TUESDAY. MAY 2.
9,30-Praisc and Prayer, Leader Rev. ID. B.
Smith.
10 .00-C Conference. How Can tho Church Get
Larger Results from the Sunday
School ~
"A PASTORS Opinion, Rev. II. M. jamie
son.
b.-A superiutendcnts Opinion, DIR. W..
v. Brooks.
CA Teachers Opinion, Mrs. Ella Wayne.
d.-General discussion.
10:t5-Conference: SECURING Systematic Homo
Preparation Of tho Sunday School
Lessons by tho Pupils.' Leader, Rcv.
John q. Carmnn.
Il :sD-Questlon BOX. Questions answered BY
Mrs. Walker, Mr.. Carmap, and others.
91G-song Dervics---- ..--------Pros. Richhorn
3aS-AAdrsss, "Hov to Get the Best Ont of
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
Acquitted of the Charge

Walter L. Bass, of Howard, charged
with assault with intent to kill, was
acquitted in district court Wednesday.
The prosecuting witness was John w.
Veal, of the same village. Veal is
agent of the D. & R. G. at Howard
and when the trouble between the two
men occurred Bass was acting as night
operator at the same place.
On February Is the two men got into
a mix-up, SO the story goes, over poll
tics. Bass pulled pistol and shot at
Veal, but shot wide of his mark. A
son Of Mr.. Veal just at the moment
when the gun went off opened the door
and received the shot intended for his
father, but sustained only slight
wound in the hip.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

has evidently come to stay. for. no
wear directoIre or Louis XVI. gar
ments or the style so ingioriousiy nam
ID shirt waist" we are not to Be par
suaded TO throw aside so useful
thing.
The waist. then. being paramount.
We will say few words about IT, In
the first place. II ts shown In every pos
s1ble kind OF material and form. Just
now the silks and velutinas havs Il,
but there are enough washable ones
offered or making TO encircle the globe,
I verify believe The best liked style
In the plain one with plaits made large
or small as the wearer's individual
taste may dictate. The inch wide
plait extending from shoulder to waist
is tho ncatcst aud tx the easiest TO iron.
and for that reason the waist made In
this way gives the best satisfaction In
the long run. Dotted swiss Is very
pretty and f. suitable for the young.
and In the picture 1t viii be seen that
over the shoulders OF the wcarer ia the
revived suspendcr effect The sus
penders are made OF black velvet Lace
waist shows how several tucks may be
laid from shoulder to waist In clusters
The rest Is finished in regular shirt
waist design. Another one shows an
application OF white butcher linen
over a polka dotted waist. Large white
pearl buttons finish IT Still another
has yoke Of Inco with n tab down the
front 10 which is shirred pale blue
india silk. The sleeves are plain leg o.
mutton, with hanging Gun of the
lace. With this IL worn n folded belt
OF pale blue trffeta.
French lingerie waists with the
fronts hand embroidered. some with
lace as insertion and edginR. are es.
peclally elegant Some very desirable
ones are made OF handkerchief linen.
with old fashioned cyelet embroidery
There arc many styles in oriental net
and other lace wnists. some made over
colorcd tafrctp and others with white
II would be impossible to do this sub
Ject justice. but this much may be
said-thc white wash waists and the
figured pcrcalcs and batistcs and other
cottons, madrns, Eiughams and the
thousand ntid one other pretty and use
ful fabrics offered are all cheap and
pretty Hy well ns fast In color.
The trimming most often seen where
embroidery is not applied directly ON
the material is braid. There are silk
fancies, linen and cotton ones and the
beautiful fancy mohairs. There is
nothing made for which suitable
trimming cannot be found in these
castle braids.
Among the handsome outdoor COS
tunes for spring are the taffeta rsdin.
go<e suits. Tbs ansst Of thass are
biack. some Of them having whits sat
In vests, cuffs and rsvssA
The Colorado Chieftain and Tuu
RECORD both one year for u 80.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
Will Interest MANY.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible If the kid
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will build
up and strengthen these organs so
they will perform their functions
properly. No danger of Bright's
disease or diabetes if Foley's Kidney
Cure is taken in time. Palace Drug
Stnrn
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

The Colorado Chieftain and Tuu
RECORD both one year for u 80.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
STROMBERG HEARS
FROM THE PRESIDENT

"Oranges" to the Roosevelt
Party and Receives a Cordial
Note in Reply.
Gus Stromberger, who last week sent
box of Colorado orange apples to
President Roosevelt at his camp near
Newcastle, Friday received a per-
sonal letter from the president thank
ing him for the remembrance. Inclos-
ed in the box of apples was brief note
from Mr.. Stromberger stating that the
apples were of his own growth and
were presented by a soldier of the Sixth
Cavalry who served in the Caban cam
paign under Gen. Shafter. The box
containing these apples was taken into
camp by Jake Borah before the arrival
of the president in the state and the
note was evidently found when the lid
was raised. The presidents letter
read as follows:-
In camp,
East Divide Greek, Colo,
April IS, 1905.
My DEAR SERGEANT SrRoMBERaER: 1t
is always a pleasure to hear from a
former Sixth cavalryman for had the
honor of serving with that regiment at
Santiago. Indeed, as you probably
know. swear by the regulars anyhow.
1 thank you for the oranges.
Your comrade.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Stromberger is personal ac-
quaintance of the president and saw
him many times during the Cuban
campaign, and has great admiration
for him.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
CONGRESSIONAL PALACE
Splendid Building For Use o.
National Legislators.
IT WILL OCCUPY ENTIRE BLOCK

oAce Building of House of Repre-
sentatives VIII he Classic In style
and Contain Hundreds of onccs,
Every Modern Convenience Thai
Money Can supply to he Provided
For the Members.
The new office building of the house
Of representatives at Washington
which Elliott Woods. superintendent of
the capitol. expects to have ready for
occupancy in two years is as finally de-
signed gigantic, says Washington dis
patch to the New York World.
Its front on B street will be 478 feet,
on New Jersey avenue 470 feet, on c
strsst 8<S feet and on First street 452
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. $50
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
send.y seheol Mu,le." Prof. 4

Sunday School Music" Prof. Eich-
horn
3O-"A Model Sunday School" visited by the
Convention delegates. Leaders, Mn.
IA. Walker snd J. q. Carman.
l10-Question Box. Leader. Mr.. Carman-
7so-Prsise service. Loader, Prof. Riehhorn
7sts-Eiectiou and Installation OF ofiioers.
s1o-Roll Call OF Schools and Pledges for the
New Years Work.
9 s:3O-Addrcss. THE Master Key" Mr.. carmAp
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

suddenly upon a lot OF costumes and
separate a-ticles-hats, gloves. coats
and furs or somethlng-w which are dis.
tinctly Of the time of the Loulses.
But nothing has or will have the
importance Of the shirt waist This
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
Ranch For Rent.

20 acre ranch for rent, alfalfa and
garden ground, inquire at once of
Joseph Gay at the brickyard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Grnnf VI Nnffmnn.

IS itarb am 4. Jauuar 1905, 7.45 9tbenoS.
nah ilr3er Arantbeit Trunt n. S%otiman, ges
man. i'm FILTER bon 81 Iubreu. Sic @eerot=
gune finoet SGmitag, Den T. %dnuur, s ubr
8urmiitdas. BON Der ISObnIlg ieineS So0nes.
6rtt. SrQUf z. 6Ofimau. lr. 1912. SUo=Gbars
leSsStru6e, aus iintt. uno oalm uad oer bell.
Nrcu8eNirdc, wo cine Nieiic iir iein Seeleitz
bell celeUrirt miro. GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Sphesf1Qe.

9(m /, Sanuar 9ermanu slider int gtter
bon 20 SabreH.
PIN 3. 5dmiar 0iartbn e. 6Utt, Y Sabre alt.
Nm 4. TdHIur 0eurg Wiutcr, ~ Sabre ait.
PIN 3. NanIar AnHG vi. TIemming i'm Nlttr
non 80 NuDrCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Erc0crif SDiuo(cr.

IS itarb am .. Sunlar 1905, I'M 1 lIGr
Morgels, 6rrOcrit Spiuolcr, ~gGltebter @Gtte
BON Yuutin SginolCr. i'm glltCr BON rs %a6ren.
Die gSsrotggma ttnoeI sGnmaa' &5G@mitia9s
StruBe, ans ilatt. Aeilegmg aui Dem oGolI-
Bart ricohOir." uriOdtim. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
NrrmInnn Wcncr.

IS liarb am 3. NuIl. 1905 Nermauu WiCDer,
g~eliebtcr Suite BON ScIenu IicUer, i'm Nlter
BON SO Su0reU. Sic NccroiGuIR iinoet sOuu'
tau, Jtuhm. / llbr. non iciuCr lcBtclr &ob-
Hulp, &c. 5trubC. Nig0ldIotolpu. aus ilutI m0HI
Scrpuuote uno 6reuHOe Oct 0dmiIie dbturgss
Do einNelaoen 10. t6-sD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
,,MorplnuS Goiuolm Gumpamn."

Baltimore. 3. Snulnr 1905.
Sic ~rcGuIire idbrItne &eriuwmtuuq Der III
iiouire obiger @%olnpdGllic iinott mn Sicuitnl,
Den 10. SaluIar 1903. @ormittdgs Eli l6r.
in ocn @ureaur ber Gompnanie itntt.
Gas, i, Witdlell,
90 Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Tphn Gerinin e Chin.

2einen6eItntter uno GInbnliamtrer.
CIR. zoos, SrIean5itt. Wo. Sci; @iubior BOO.
3peieeel4dit: gtr. 624, berl. Guitern'goelue,
9i9blnnotoNpn, Baltimore, WlarpIano Ielepbon:
Btnoior go. &ntfden peroeu %gcltetert tllr
So65eiten, llnterbaItungen ulo anoere 9ele'
genbciteR. (6ebrt4,1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Sin Sdritt in Der redJten &idtnns.

epart 25 grU5ent an nIcu srt1aITgen Be.
grabuIicu.
Gin f6Buer Garg, eHtmeocr nit
ibipar5ent Iud) ooer luetbem OoeC
eruuem Bliif6slle6erBu 4nes fir
SdrgsSininb, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@iu6aliamiring Der 2eide, Lruuers CITE
flor, 5O
Seffnune bes @rnbes. 8 gnar Sanbf6u6e,
gei1euipagen tno 8 feline 0lilDeU.
Wiliam Gupf, 2eiden6c% itattcr,
Eortbs mo 8reenmountsgoe Seioe 1elepbo1e.
(Tea7 6gpt in n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Euu0un 8nrf.

Ter bnnptii nIiditc 6ricoBOt in baltimore.
IreaI: $50 Nacr. 3mmcrludBrenocr Charter.
81 ieoer 3cit crreidbGr. 6ituf Gents 6dbrs
9elo pom aueu Stdoti6ctleu. StrnBeubdbus
g8aeoor5 paiiiret ocu Nunptctn9nn4 ale pref
Wimlteu. &armes 2&urtcIintnler iilr SoIbe.
Die Den Sricobui bel ruHbcm (SCtiCr beiutcIt.
BeerdbHiBpluHc 5u iebr mdBigeH Preiien
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