davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17

President. Mrs. Clement smith. n Polk
g-reet. Ind. tel. 1873.
Vice President. Mrs. ]. ". Going, 800 To-
peka avenue. Ind tel. 80.
Second Vice President. Miss Lucy ..
klngmau 635 Monroe street
Secretary, Miss Maud Bishop 1900 Col
Treasurer. Mrs. L. b. Robertson, 41s
Sixth avenue west
Auditor Mrs G. A. Huron. 2gl Fillmore
street. Ind. tel. $751;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17

The Reviewers club viii meet wit
Mrs. w. H. Lewis, 706 Taylor stree
next Thursday. Mrs. J. ". Going wi
talk about italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17

The W T. K. club viii meet with
Mrs. A. M. Cross. 9I9s North Jackson
street. Tuesday February 10th. at the
usual hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17

Sunday morning, DR.. Norman Plass will
have for his text. The Mission of the
Church Evening topic, THE Affecting
Hand of God"
At the Quinton Heights school house,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev.
w. F. R1sner will preach a 20 minutes
sermon. In the evening the Christian
will have charge. DR.. Eshom and Mr..
Murphy will lead. Subject, "Christ's
Life" The Godfrey lartette will sing.
The Rev. G. B. Howard win preach
his farewell sermon at the Second Yves
leyan church Sunday morning. Mr..
Howard has been resident of Topeka
for 20 years past In the evening the
Rev. J. A. Williams viii preach.
The Rev. Walter E. Tanner, pastor of
the North Topeka Baptist church. will
have for his Sunday morning topic,
THE Burden OF Responsibility" Even
ing topic. 1.-THE Plea for Liberty" The
evangelist services continue.
At the First Lutheran church Sunday
morning the Rev. H. A. OFT will preach
from. the text, 1.-THE Sewer and HIS
Field The evening topic, The Omlsf-
present Eye Of God"
Rev. J. A. Renwiclz viii give a talk
at the Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation rooms Sunday afternoon at AIS.
Subject, "A Broken Vase" All women
invited
At Lowman Hill chapel Sunday the
morning subject by the pastor, the
Rev. c. z. Holcombe, will be, "A
New Alignment; evening topic,
Abraham Lincoln
The Rev. W. s. Baker, Of the U. B.
church. win have for his morning
topic 1.-The Castaway''; evening topic.
First Things First"
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Rev. Mr.. Madden will have
for his subject Sabbath morning at
1 o'clock 1.-THE Cleansing Blood of
Christ illustrated. In the evening he
will speak on Christ Knocking at the
Door of the Heart"
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
First Ri. 2. church at 3 p. m. Monday.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning the topic selected by the pas
tor, the Rev. Thomas s. Young viii be,
Am I My Brothers Keeper" evening
THE Character of Washington" illus
trated with stereopticon views.
At the Third Christian church, F. E.
Mallory, pastor. The subject of morning
sermon, viii be, The First and Su-
Of evening sermon. THE One Great End
and Aim Of Life
The subjects Of the sermons at St
/ Sfnaon's Episcopal church tomorrow,
win be at II a. m. Boating. in What?'
I at 4:30 D. m, The Sewer and the Seed
/ The soloist viii be Mrs. Nellie Johns
song, zone Sweetly Solemn Thought.
Wichita also has cut out Sunday
funerals. However, the Wichita joints
! stiiI remain wide open on the Sabbath
wichita never restricts the necessities
l I .avvreuce World,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17

The Clio club win meet with Mrs. G.
A. Wilbur. 1853 Fillmore street, Mon
day, at 2:30. Tt viii be the annual
meeting and election OF officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17

The Monday Tourist club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Hostutler, 1890
Lane street, on February 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-17

The Chaldean club met with Mrs. H
s. Mason Monday and win meet with
her next week. The club is reading
Anthony and Cleopatra There will
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
AeNEws ASYLUM TOTAL WRECK
Architect Hudson Will Recommend
Speedy Erection of Cottages
By Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 1.-Architect
Hudson of Los Angeles arrived at Ag-
. news today under state commission.
Accompanied by Superintendent DIR.
StoclsnS he made complete inspec-
tion of all the asylum buildings. At
it's conclusion he declared that abso-
lutely every building had been irrepar-
ably ruined. In his report to the gov
ernor Mr.. Hudson will recommend the
speedy erection of cottages to accom-
modate the patients until modern
structures, not as high as formerly, and
as near fire and quake proof as pos
sible can be erected by the state.
The fatality roll consisted of ninety
nine patients and eleven employees, of
whom two were physicians.
The patients are now housed in tents
and booths upon the grounds the little
community of nearly a thousand pee
pie striving to make the best of the
existing conditions.
During the disaster many patients
considered hopelessly insane worked
with all the intelligence and vigor that
were exhibited by the attendants. They
organized their fellows in some orderly
way and directed their efforts so we'll
that many were saved who might
otherwise have died lingering and pain
full deaths
One young lady is known to have
saved the lives of at least three or
four persons, and yet after it was all
over the great darkness came again
upon her and she understood nothing
of what she had done. The patients
now seem to realize that great trouble
has come and that they should help in
whatever way they can.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
RUSSIA MUZZLES HER
FAR EAST MOVEMENT
RECEN'l PUBLICATIONS PROVE
so EMBARRASSING
Halt In Withdrawing From Man.
chura and the Novitzki Expedi-
tion Were Supposed to Be State
Secrets at First
BY Associated Press.

BY Associa ted Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-Further
intimation that Russia is playing a
deep game in the far east is given in a
circular sent by the censors to all
newspapers and periodicals forbidding
the publication of any news with re-
gard to the rehabilitation of the army
and movements of troops in Manchuria
and the reorganization of military es-
Establishments in Siberia and the far
east.
1t is generally supposed the circular
was melted by the publication of the
news of halt in withdrawing the Rus
sian army from Manchuria and the
dispatch of the Novitsh expedition to
Mongolia, which though supposed to
be general staff secrets, We're published
even in official papers and are liable
to embarrass seriously Minister Poko-
tiloff's negotiations at Peking.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
OUTLAW SMITH
IS SHOT DOWN
HOUNDS REVEAL FUGITIVE IN
THE WOODS
Posseman Was Too Quick With His
Pistol, Sending Bullet Through
Desperate as He crouched
Behind Log
BY AsaooIated Press.


OREGON CITY, Ore May t,-FranlS
Smith, the desperado who killed Police
man Hanlon of this place last week
and who later killed Sheriff Shaver and
Capt. Henderson of the oregon Ma
tional Guard, was killed today In the
woods south of New Era, Clackamas
county.
Smith was surprised in thicket
where he had hidden and was shot
through the head before he could use
his own weapons.
Harry Draper of Spokane, one of the
pursuing posse, had his two blood
hounds In leash and they were leading
him through the woods on the trail of
the outlaw. The dogs led Draper
within three feet of the outlaw, who
was crouching behind log, before
Draper saw him.
"Are you Smith," demanded Draper.
Yes was the answer, and as Smith
made reply he attempted to draw his
revolver from the inside of his coat.
Draper was quicker with his own
weapon and sent bullet crashing
through Smiths temple.
Smith appeared in the village of
Candy early today and begged for
bread at a bakery. He left imme-
diately, but within a short time posse
of fifty men was organized and fol-
lowing his trail3 Draper with his
bloodhounds was of the posse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
RED FLAG WAS PROMINENT
New York Meetings of Protest De-
nounce the Idaho Authorities
Action
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-Two meetings
of protest against the arrest of the
miners, Meyer, Haywood, Pettibone
and st. John, in connection with the
plot against former Governor Steunen-
berg of Idaho, who was murdered re-
Gently, were held in this city tonight
One was In Grand Central Palace
under the auspices of the Socialists
and trade unionists associated under
the name of 1.-The Meyer Haywood
protest conference" and the other in
Cooper Union under the auspices of
the Socialist labor party.
The red flag was prominent in the
decorations at both places.
Gregory Maxine, the visiting Rus
sian revolutionist, addressed each
meeting.
Resolutions denouncing the Idaho
authorities and characterizing the ar
rests of the miners as "a capitalistic
plot" were adopted.
A Socialist May day parade in New
ark, N. j.. was stopped tonight by the
police because of the display of red
flag. Two arrests were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
wARsAIPs ALL ESCAPE DAMAGE
Nearly Three Thousand Resume at
Union Iron Works

BY Associated Press. =
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The old
employees of the Union iron works are
returning to work rapidly and before
another fortnight the management eX-
poets to have a full complement of
workers, nearly 1000, again engaged
at the works. Today the working force
aggregated 1880 men.
Vice President George Fredericks
said that the officers had plenty of
work in hand for long time to come
and that they were anxious to have
their old employees report back for
work. Payday will be Saturday and .lll
the wages will be paid In cash.
The earthquake did comparatively
little damage to the big plant and it
entirely escaped the flames. 1t is build
ing for the government three war
ships, two armored cruisers, the Cali
fornia and Milwaukee, and the bat
tleship South Dakota. The three lat
ter vessels are nearing completion and
but for the calamity of the 18th, the
Milwaukee would have had her trial
trip. However, no damage was done
to any of the fighting ships. The
steamer city of Pueblo which was
sunk by being hit by mammoth
swinging shears, has been raised and
is being repaired. Workmen are also
engaged in fixing the Columbia. The
hulls of the new Hawiian- American
steamship company's liners were
pitched about four feet to the south,
but were uninjured and only need to
be replaced in position.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

united at meeting last night to plead
for a more thorough religious education
of children. The movement had it's
inception at the interchurch conference
last fall,
shall so arrange the schedule of studies
that subjects of relative unimportance
shall come on Wednesday afternoons
and that such students as desire it,,
or whose parents desire it. shall then
be free to go to the churches of their
choice to receive their religious instruc-
tion without loss of public school
standing.
Aresolution was passed empowering
the committee originally appointed
and under whose auspices the meeting
had been called to continue its work in
q corroborative vein.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
WASHINGTON TAKES ACTION
Senator Flint Introduces Bills to Cover
Repairs Expenses

Nv Associa ted Press.
WASHINGTON. May 1-senator
Flint offered bills for the restoration
and repair of the public buildings at
San Francisco and in other cities in
jured by the recent earthquake as fol-
lows:
AT San Francisco-Postoffic $780, 0O0
mint, $4,000; appraisers warehouse,
S15,0O0;l sub-treasury, $35,000.
At Oakland-Postoffice, $4,000.
At San Jose-Postoffice, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
VANISH AND GUESTS MOURN
Hotel Proprietors Disappear, as Do
Certain Valuables
BY AssOcla ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May with
Captain of Detectives Burnett una BILE
to locate the whereabouts of William
Munger and A. zerberg, proprletors of
the burned Hotel American on How
ard street, the former guests of that
caravansary are grieved over the loss
OF some $4,000 In gold and jeweiry
hotel men when their building was
doomed.
One Of the guests complained to the
captain that the proprietors told the
guests that they We're going to Sacra-
mento, and would take all their val
uables for safe keeping On endeavor-
ing to communicate with them two
days after the fire no trace Of the pair
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
$3.50 56-Inch Chdnge0bLe
T0ffefdS at Z5c

One thousand yards of the best $15O
glace changeable taffetas in two-tone
effects of purple and black; green and
black or brown and black; crisp and
lustrous; very heavy and durable; either
chiffon or dress finish; just the thing
for drops, Innings and suits; every thread
pure silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
German Companies Cooperate

BY ASsoclated Press.
COLOGNE. May 1.-The Cologne
Gazette says that the American steel
companies have proposed to the Ger
man steel companies to cooperate in
supplying the extraordinary demands
for structural steel in rebuilding San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
MiIIet's Painting Saved
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The pic
ture of 1.-THE Man With the Hoe was
saved This fact will be welcome news
to art lovers the world over. 1t was
reported that the famous painting by
Millet was burned with others in the
Crocker mansion on Mob hill, but it
was learned since that it was rescued
from the flames. Other famous paint
ings which were carried to places of
safety are THE Oaks" by Rosseau and
the Dance of the Nymphs."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
-FOUR ARE FATALLY INJURED
Quiet Now Prevails Among the Mt
Carmel, Pa, Foreign
Miners
RY Assoclaieh Press.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, May Abb
solute quiet prevails here this morn
ing, following the shooting of a num-
ber of foreign miners by detachment
of state constabulary yesterday. None
of the victims is dead but four are
thought to be fatally injured
Lieutenant Smith and his troopers
are at the Sayre colliery and Sheriff
Joseph Sharples telephoned the lieuten-
ant from Shamokin early today not TO
enter here with his men. as their ap-
pearance would likely cause another
outbreak.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
COURT RECORDS DESTROYED
YoeII viii and Attorney Collins Case
Affected by Fire
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The will
of j. A. Yoell, over which a bitter
contest was being waged in Judge Ker-
rigan's department. of the superior
court, was destroyed in the fire. What
the effect of this loss will have upon
the case is a matter the attorneys are
not prepared to say.
The papers in the case of Attorney
George D. Collins, sentenced to four
teen years at San Quentin, were also
destroyed. Collins is now in branch
county Jail No. 2, near Ingleside.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
5000 Black Chiffon Dress
10ffef0 at 81. SO

10 pieces of the finest imported chiffon
taffeta, with colored selvage and every
yard guaranteed by us for perfect
wear; is soft, lustrous finished silk; F;
an excellent black; SO inches wide; de-
sirable for street and evening dresses
and coats; pure dye and pure silk;
good 81 value.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
UNCLE SAM TO SPEND MILLIONS
House Resolution Provides for Re-
pairs to Federal Property

Nv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May IA Joint res
olutlon for the repair OF the federal
buildings IN California damaged by the
earthquake and fire INTRODUCED in the
house today coincide In figures with
those in the resolution introduced In the
senate by Mr.. Flint.
The resolution also directs the secre-
tary Of war to replace the quartermas-
ters' supplies and stores, the signal
corps property and the medical and
hospital property injured or destroyed.
Also to repair the damage done to the
cables between Alcatraz island and
Angel island and to repair the general
hospital at the Preside military reser-
vation.
For the purpose there is appropriated
the following sums: Quartermasters'
supplies s3OOO000 signal corps prop
erty, 100000 cables, $500; general hos
pital at the Presidio military reserva-
tion, $4,000; medical and hospital prop
erty, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
PLAN WORK FOR
THE LEGISLATORS
Continued from Page one.l

removed, and a new general operating
plant completed at West Oakland.
The fire underwriters adjusting
bureau has adopted a resolution to the
effect that I'm the adjustment of losses
preference will be given to policy
holders who do not employ professional
adjusters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Phoenix Elects Republicans
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHOENIX, May LIN the city cleo
tion today L. w. Coggins was elected
mayor for one year to fill vacancy.
Shirley Christy was elected council
man in the Second ward and Claude
Cisney councilman in the Fourth
ward.
All are Republicans and all got good
majorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
AUGMENT MARE ISLAND YARD
Working Force at Navy Headquarters
Now Two Thousand

By Associated Press
VALLEJO, May with the funds
now at it's disposal the Mare Island
navy yard has been enabled to put
200 additional men at work, all of
whom will be employed in the steam
engineering department.
1t is expected that within the next
few days $50 more men will be taken
on, which will bring the working force
of the yard up to 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
ARCHITECTS ARE NOT WANTED
State Board Issues Statement Discour-
aging Further Volunteering
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The state
board of architecture today issued a
statement to the effect that the rumor
which had gained currency throughout
the eastern states that architects were
needed in San Francisco, was without
foundation.
The board claims that there are over
$50 certified architects and 1000
draughtsman in the state.
Members of the board claim that not
only are the prospects for immediate
employment poor but that many of
the incoming architects will find it
difficult to maintain themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

believe that the two have gone to their
old home In Sweden.
The Sacramento police have been
notified.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

Talk-o-Phone department Of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
scriberA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
25c Datencisnnes Laces, Dozen, roc

Vaenciennes edges and insertions many Of them mateh
in thread patterns; and all Of them the kinds
wanted daily for trimming purposes and the kinds you
ally pay 25c dozen yards for They will be sale for
Wednesday at lOc a dozen yards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
FAVOR RELIGION FOR PUPILS
terdenominatlona Movement to Set
Aside Wednesdays for Church
lntructlon
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May LA Catholic
priest Jewish rabbi and representa-
lives Of six Protestant denominations
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

$3.50 Loces and Bands rs Cents

Point Venice Point Gaze oriental and net laces bands
and appiques cream, ecru white and arabian medal
lion, sprays and leaf designs pompadour and embossed
effects; values to $1.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
ST. 90 Black M0ire DeLourS
at 40C

10 pieces of the regular $100 velour in
fine cord weave; handsome antique
patterns and an excellent black;
very fine and durable for coats
and suits; will neither split nor
cut; is full u inches wide, and
offered for Wednesday, at one-half
its value.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
So Unite Uaists $3.50

Of good quality lawn; open back
style; elbow sleeves; trimmed on
front with allover embroidery fin
ished with lace insertion between !;
thoroughly up-to-the-minute styles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02

HL pIy
20 pieces of heavy rustling taffeta-
the guarantee woven on the selvage of
every yard, either chiffon or dress fin
ished will neither split nor cut is
standard make devoid of gum or dress
ing and every thread is pure silk and
positively matchless under $1.50. Spe-
cial Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
$3.50 LDhite LatDn Shirt LDaists

Neatly made stylish lawn shirt waists
trimmed on yoke and front with heavy
embroidery and made with full sleeves;
positively worth $150. A sale leader
Wednesdav
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
Table Tun.bLers, Cet, PC

Thin clear lead blown table tumbl,
flare shapes; all sizes; values up to
Third Floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-02
$3.50 Lace WaistS $5. 90

Handsome party waists of oriental lace,
all lined with jap silk and trimmed
with cluny lace insertion. These are
particularly desirable and cannot be
duplicated under $3.50 Second Floor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03

Iie Gbrli6e Nc emoriol
Teier Scr IS lfS" tono gelterl1
Nodmittag IN Der yWtuiif.Nfaoemit'
ltott, g3ie iiblif, ~gclongtc Elm geoIc.
genes Yrogromm sur 0nrhfilbrlrng
iueld)cS ollrd) Ole Spn1ne o9tenrer mi
600 TO Sbee" cingeleitet muroc. 80.
rollibiu iolgten Die @rofflulngs.Gcrc
monic'n Der Sogc, meld)en lid eil
Senor.Solo ocS @rn. Sbon,oS Mc-
Nultp anidlpB. Ger .Mrion" per.
berrlidtc Die Seicr Ollrd Den SortroN
mebrerer Gborc, mcldc inter Der Set
tlirlg BON Eroi. Sobn Is. Sronf olIl
muiterboftc @eiic gcillngcn mrr0ct.
Hobbiner @iQiom Hpiellau belt Die
@e0GdltniBre0e, ll1o cin aus Den $50.
Mor SelinStl, So5arllS $. 6ilber,
Sohlt SiiBmilf mo 9llfreb ,Silrtb-
moicr b~eltebcnoeS Streid-G uortCtt
ipicltc nGrOiiing the Bar" BON
Sdneder. Ios r2prn.G ltortctt trllg
n2nrgo" BON SGnoel DOR. llnb ferner
belt inn 9erlouie oe1. 9todmlittoda
SrD 5, y. 9urfort pom @oibington
iue NniptuhG -.p -s1
Iic ARRANGEMENTS filr ole Wtenno.
rial, Scier milrocn bon Den 500. Sboa,
i. Wtc9flltp, Sronf Is. Wodter, 2oli2
&. 9ortea. Nler. NJ. Sonline. SboS.
5. aernolt. Stcpbon Stcimmiiuer,
Eoitor &. Mi. 3immermonn, Guitor
Sobn 3. 9olnn0. Eoitpr =. &. Mc9tu'
marc, Hobbiner Wm. Hoiulou mo
Ntid)oel ". @on5horn getrofien.
Scr M urplonb 9 If ers
@crein" bieIt Somitog Nbcno in
Sorid)& Soac, Nr, l1S, &eitsScrina-
%tonitr., lcillc Notwithstanding
nit bnronf iolGenrer @comtcnluobl.
Is mlroen 5lpci llcite WiitgIlcOcr
nuigcnnnmen unb ied)% Npplitotio-
ncll rorgelegt. Die 9comtGmobl
crgob iolqeuoes Heiultot: Er0iioent
Ncinrid) Tolter, &icesErGiibcnt IS.
4. Slldc, Sefret1r Aug. &ogt. SdoB.
mcilter Sobom Seinbodcl; 6inon5.
Gonlite - Socl Stern, SouiS Nppcl
NM Mbnnl Nelun.
Sooum ipuroc Elm Sd)iebSgeriht
crnonnt, beitebcnb aus Den SS. 9tts
folouS Slldc, &orl Gnge(bod). Otto
3lcglcr, Sobn Z. Snper, Sitliub
Shulbt, Sermonn 9rob. &orI
anopp, anrl @brmunt un6 &nrl
Nilbifcr. Gum SetretGr bcS
ShicoSaerid)ts muroc Sr. SCinrih
Gn0clbnd) crltonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
@cltcrm MarplanS Giienbabm.

Uegifiileio 20. Hoheribers heridbt Siuers Etnftoi,
Sdgitdl.
4.1O g,orgens-Shneupott, Sneerstotpn. 81, &
8.s9abn," aeannesboro. Gbarrbereburs iifo.
niisaenommen Corning, 3aneod uro CUNT
berlaHb. $50
3.0i gid0nt. II Accommodation mad Linton.
9rioae. foiuie tdeIiM, ausgeioinuie, Sorrtna,
gorf. 0anoner. Seffpsbnrp inlo y. uno $.
Sipiiep. gurftenu H.
*4.55 Nndbm. = GrpreB. Snuptlinic. SdaerSs
tulprt. Sanend, Sbippensbnrp iino. ntsgenoris
men Snrnfne, Sreeerid ilto Gufnitsburg.
$arfotisg cupaon.
3aatidl, ausaeusmnea sonntas.
G.45 Moreeus y Dorf. u uno 8. Sipiiion iito
Snneilinie 6itIt0 bon GrinrDSGroee. fpfpie
Carlisle.
$50 Mloraens = aftoui. mad SiebiieIo. fotpie
6mrnifsbnra.
Neip %ssinoior. llnion 9rioae, 9riicepiue (6rc'
oerid), 3burmoui. sSdnnesborp, gbdrnbers'
hura, Sddersieipr. Nancod. Cumberland rro
GlfirS. Buffet Sbierpctionss5Saagc
5.33 9,udnu. ~ accommodation nab 6dripper.
6.25 ItenoS-affont. mad ltnicH Prinee.
Nur Ipnneritaac nne Eantfdae.
1t.25 9IbeHos - Nffpm. TaG uuiofySrio9e.
9lur spnntdaS.
$50 Moreens- sifoul. mad 1lnier.gricse niio
&anoner.
. salt nihf ait 9ennfbIeania .slpe. Citation an.
u. Mubertiuu. 3. We, t6slyel.
Sen. .9efdaftsfibrer. Gert sSuh. 'Maeiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
2ic Glesans Der Tisnr elmer Sran

unb Der cit ibrer aIeiber bdnat bon bern bon
tbr aetraaenen goriet ab. Dies 1T eS, mos
Nrauen b5dhit anaieteno unS teiuunocrt mndf.
gtele Snfier5erit ttno dlii eripaef6niirte biHias
uettnbern.. TaS .HDdte 1Gprff" IN bdS eirsias
grrfet oif benz Marlt, mcIdeS frsies atbefn.
hoIrn qtftattef. .xpabe Ecriet" vdsIpys. Tv,