davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
Financial Meetings.

New York. July LIST, 1907.
FlNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Lincoln safe Deposit Company will take p.acs
az o. 70 a. East 4-nd street. IN fne Borough o. san'
July 10th, 1907. o'clock ?. elect eleven
and OF election for the ensuing
and any business that may properly
come before the meeting
JOHN R. VAN wORNfEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
Dividend Notices.

The Denver n Rio Grnnde Railroad Co.,
1875 Broadway. New York city June 9Th, 1907
The BOARD cf Directors has DAY declared semi
annual dividend Of TWO & ONE-HALF per cent. on tho
Praf.rred II payable July 18TH 1901.
to Stockholders 81 record on 10th. 1901.
OF the Preferred stock Will close at
800 o'clock p June Goth. 1907 and will reopen on
N'7 STEPHEN LITTLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
REMOVAL OF THE pLATrs NOT SOUGHT.
united States Express Company Stockholders
Simply Want Dividends Increased.

several minority stockholders Of the United States
49, 'Ss company who trying to have the
dividends increased from 4 10 per cent denied
1000 y that any effort had beer made 70 re-
49, hoInas Platt and his son, +. r Plat,
:. VIZ 'f4e management Of the company and said
:. was unlikely that such action would he at
S<"pued They stated, however. that the contest
80 an increased dividend already showing
-e-llA' TIE company having granted them perrnis-
80 70 examine some Of its books-the first con-
Asion i hes made since the minority stockholders
Sesah Their fight. BY the examination Of these
LOOKS The exact value OF the assets which has al
Mhys been 4 matter Of doubt, would soon he deter
mined. they said
- y. ie4. when the company organized made
y olilciit for stockholders TO enforce any action
20 nc part az the management. The capital stock
Wa originally 10000. divided equally among five
Aef VINO, being the only stockholders UNANIMOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
EASTERN RAILROADS MAKE GAINS.
The Erie, Pennsylvania and Reading Show
Marked Advances in Earning Capacity.

Heavy earnings are reported by railroads in al!
parts OF the country for the month NAY. Large
gains in gross We're shown to \ substantial extent
J. net results. as compared with g falling off in
net receipts in the winter months when expenses
Gat M gross returns The roads Of the Southwest
present tie only important exceptions OF the
Earnings the most noteworthy gains We're shown
~ the Erie, the Pennsylvania and the Reading
tTie's gross receipts for May increased S764 .227
Fhle the net increase was S265.S3S making a gain
IN the latter for the eleven months OF the fiscal
year Of s2SS5S0.
Earnings Of the Pennsylvania in Nay showed an
Increase Of s2s130 IN gross and an increase in net
9f $4,000 on The lines east Of Pittsburg and an
Increase Of E.3l5leo in gross ana S2se 30 in net on
me lines west Of Pittsburg. The Reading earnings
presented an increase in gross Of SI340s33 and in
aet an increase Of S7IS7o these figures covering
pauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
WELLS. FARGO & COMPANY.

NEW York June IS. 1901.
A SEMI ANNUAL. DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT
has been de- Jared by the Company.
able az our offices stockholders Of record
july L. 1907
on July i''''' H. b PARSONS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02

July May 81
~ r,tlnsS 962 4o7 SIG 9S2 O52 $40 II 300
''''S'H ana taNes.--- 9'H5.5OO 95i6I0O 9T2flIf
Surplus II months. IS lG69O7 s74s5 8l2 50 393 lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
CHEAP RATES IN EFFECT.
Illinois Railroads to Obey NesU Lac
Rebates an Vrginia.

Chicago. July 1.-The two cent fare went into
Effect on all railroads in Illinois to-day. The Gen
srdl Passenger Association and the Western Pas
Ienger Association, which include nearly all lines
4 the state, announced that the rate provided by
he law would be effective all state traffic. In
ersate rates now in effect, however will be main
ained under the federal rate law until a new
EariR has been prepared.
The delay and litigation freely predicted at
he time the law passed will at least be de-
aged far the railroads are concerned until
he new rate has been tried for several months
L is said that the officials Of the various roads
affected ny the law have agreed 10 submit to the
sew rate for several months and then TO carry the
the courts, with a showing OF deficit
should there be any, that viii support a plea that
The cent rate is a loss the roads
There is grain of comfort in the Illinois law to
lle railroads. as ii gives the companies the right
awe neglected TO purchase tickets at stations that
ire open for the sale OF tickets at least half an
aOur before train time.
Norfolk, Va. July None of the railroad ticket
oihces here was to-day selling two cents a mile
tickets in compliance with an order Of the State
Corporation Commission putting two cent pas
senser date in effect on and after July :.
The Norfolk & Western Atlantic Coast Line,
souIheTn and Chesapeake & Ohio railroads began
however, selling tickets with receipt rebate
thereon. II the two cent law is declared TO be con-
EIitutonal the holders viii. upon presentation of
these receipts receive refunds
The Seaboard Air Line and the New York Phila-
aelphia & Norfolk Railroad had given no instruc-
lions. and their agents were selling tickets at the
DID rates without the giving Of rebate receipts
The Norfolk & Southern Railway IS not affected
BY the two cent rate order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02

ly elected themselves directors and conferred upon
themselves, as such. the power OF nominating their
successors.
This method OF electing the directors in the
pany has prevailed ever since, and although the
capital stock outstanding has increased to $1,000
0G the present directors not hold their positions
by virtue Of having been elected by the stockhold-
ers at an annual meeting but through having been
appointed by preceding directors. No annual stock
holders meeting has ever been held.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
STATE WILL PERMIT
0RAAARD TO ESCAPE
Peter Breen Of Haywood Counsel
Believes That Plan is Cooked
Up.
Orchard Will Be Convicted And
Sent to Prison Later
Escape.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 29.-"Orchard
will be convicted of murder in the
first degree. The community will not
stand for anything else. But he will
rot hang, according to present plans.
The plan Is to have him sentenced to
hang; then Governor Gooding will
commute his sentence to life impris-
onment."
Orchard, who is to be provided
with money from unknown sources,
will then make his escape from prison.
The details include a ticket to Eng
land. No mention the escape is to
be made for six weeks 30 that the
fugitive Will be safe from the pursuit"
This Is the statement If Attorney
Peter Dreen Of Haywood's counsel
made this afternoon on his return
from Boise. Mr.: Breen does not re-
veal the source Of his information
other than to say that Orchard
leaked" In the penitentiary to con-
vic1s who were not in sympathy with
him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
PRINTERS TO Make WAR
ON THE WHITE PLAGUE
big Six" Adopts Plan for Cam
paign to Save Its Members
From Death.
TO Employ Inspectors-New York
State Committee to Lend It's
Help.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Typograph-
ical Union No. 6 Of New York, known
Familiarity among printers as big
Six" because Of its 5000 members,
has adopted pans for systematic
campaign against tuberculosis. Sta
tistics place the mortality among
printers in this city from 1901 to 1905,
due to tuberculosis, at about one
fourth OF the entire death rate Of the
craft. The Causss of this large death
rate from tuberculous affections are.
In large part it is claimed. due to the
poor ventilation Of printing offices, the
dust and dirt accumulations in = the
cases, the method of cleaning floors.
whereby their fifth is set free in the
atmosphere 10 be breathed into the
lungs, and the inhalation Of the gases
from molten metal.
The union, In it's efforts to reduce
this high death rate In the craft, is
being actively assisted by the New
York committee for the prevention Of
tuberculosis. Through Paul Kenna-
day. its secretary. an offer has been
made to caro- for members In the In
c1pient stages at a nominal cost to
the union. The committee also Is
willing to supply a corps of detection
OF initial evidences Of tuberculosis. In
taking this matter up the special COM
mittee on tuberculosis of the union,
comprising ]. L. Cahill, Joseph A.
Gardner and A. D. Carmichael, recon-
mended It's acceptance.
A medical inspector will be added
to the board of state factory inspec-
tors on October /, in accordance with
an amendment to the state labor law,
and this, the committee believes, will
be Of considerable benefit. The COM
mittee expressed the hope that the
members Of the union will have their
own sanitarium soon, as the printers
home at Colorado Springs, COL. Is now
taking care Of as many patients as
can be accommodated, and printers all
over the country have a claim on its
hospitality. The report Of the COM
mittee urges big Six' to action in
strong terms, and adds:
1.-The frightful impairment we SUI
fer through the ravages of tubercu-
losis has convinced us that instant &C.
ton is demanded. That printers have
for generations furnished the highest
mortality from this disease seems in
large part due to unhygenic conditions
In printing offices. and If u genuine
effort is made to improve them, in
chapels and through cooperation of
| this organization with others similarly
affected, tremendous saving in life
and money may be accomplished"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
OFFICIALS VERY LAX
IN DEP0RT|NG ,JAPs.
Put Them on Train and Trust to
Railroads to Garry Them \.
-. rh,.o,, ri, - j.
Well Defined Suspicion That Gov
eminent Is Conniving, to
Avoid Trouble. ":=

DENVER, Col, Aug. 29.-Western'
railroads are beginning to protest
against the federal government be-
cause Of the lax way in which Japan
ese coolies, smuggled into this coun-
try at Vancouver, British Columbia,
are sent to various points between
Washington state and Texas.
Within the last week, so Of the mi
kado's subjects who succeeded In get
ting through to Texas and other states
in the southwest. have been arrested
by the federal officers and furnished
transportation back to Vancouver for
deportation to Japan. No government
agents have been sent back with them,
the government depending upon the
railroads to see that the Japs are
safely. returned home. The swarthy
little men drop of at various points,
wherever they See a chance to get
away, and thereby defeat the depor-
tation orders Of the government.
Not q few of them have evaded the
railroads. in Denver The arrange
'ments. Of the federal authorities are
too lax to accomplish the purpose of
the government, hence the railroads.
protest. It may be that Uncle Sam;
on account OF past controversies with
Japan on the subject of admitting
Japanese coolies, Is connlving to
avoid any further difficulties with the
mi]nado over the question. In fact,
there Is q well defined suspicion that
this is the case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
81. PlUL PRINTER DIES
: on CONVENTION FLOOR.
Delegate to: T.: T., u. Convention
Succumbs to Attack Of
Apoplexy.
Deceased Was Well Known In
State Union Labor
Circles.

Hugh r. Motif. who with Joseph
Maiden was a st. Paul delegate to the
Hot Springs convention Of the Inter-
national Typographical union, was
stricken with apoplexy on the floor Of
the convention Tuesday afternoon, and
died instantly. The news Of Mr.. MOI
dt's sudden taking Off" was e. great
shook to his fellow workmen in the
twin cities, with whom he was i'm
mensely popular:
When he Left st. Paul q week ago
last Thursday, Mr.. Motif was In the
best OF health. He was ~ years old
and learned the printers trade at
Saginaw, Mtch.. where his mother still
lives and where the body was taken
for burial He went to st. Paul from
Saginaw in February. 1901, and had
worked on the Pioneer Press since.
He was popular with the employees OF
tht paper and was secretary Of the
chapel. Mr.. Moffit travelled to some
extent prior to going to st. Paul and
worked in several Of the larger east
ern and m1ddle-states cities, having
spent some time in Pittsburg, Detroit,
Chicago, and In the larger Michigan
cities. His wife survives him, also
two sisters and a brother. The re-
mains were looked after by his BROTH
er delegates. Mr.. Moffit had been a
member Of the union for more than
rs years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
Liability Of French Empioyers.

IIao'IIty OF fronch Employers.
Because Of the. liability Of the en-
ployer for all injuries to tho employee
more attention is paid to the protec-
ton Of workmen In France and other
European countries possibly than in
America.
In France the law presumes the
fault Of the accident is due to the
negligence Of the employer. A work.
man receiving permanent injuries, In
capacitating him from work, is en-
titled to an annual income Of two
thirds Of his salary; for temporary
1ncapac1ty he is entitled to claim one
half OF his salary. If the workman
dies from the result Of an accident
his wife is entitled to q yearly income
Of 20 per cent of her late husbands
salary II she does not remarry, and a
child receives Is per cent Of the de-
ceased workman's salary until arriv-
Ing at the age Of Is; If two children.
they receive rs per cent; If three. IS
per cent, and If four or more. 40 per
cent.
1t will be seen. therefore. how
greatly It is to the interest Of the en-
ployer in France to seek for and adopt
safety devices in his factory. It is
also direct object to builders to
make safety to- the operator an i'm
portant consideration in planning of
machines. The French machinery
builders have already brought safety
In machines to a high degree of per-
fection.-Daily Consular Report.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
BIG TRUSTS :SQUEAL !.
AND ASK FOR PEACE
Want to Act With the President
to End Agitation Against
Them.
Their Securities are Barely Az
fected and They are Tired
Of Prosecution.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-Conf1rma-
ton was received here today of a.
movement under way involving the
great financial and industrial inter-
ests, the purpose Of which is to act
with the administration, if possible to
end the agitation which now Is so
seriously 1njuring the value Of their
securities. .
If they dared, these interests would
have continued their stifr-necked atti-
tude, but the prosecution OF the rail-
roads, the Standard Oh company and
other corporations has convinced them
OF its unwfsdon1. They would like to
combine the conservative element of
the two political parties, but they rec
ogn1ze that even such a combination
could not be finally effective. There
Is no question that there will be ap-
prova by the people Of the policy
pursued by the administration or Of
the existence of a general willingness
TO nave the government go even
further.
The administration believes it has
SHOWN that It is in earnest in its de-
termination to punish all bad corpo
rat1ons, and In order to make the
punishment effective it would like to
place some of the Standard OIL off,
GERS who have been guilty Of wrong
doing behind the bars. Unfortunate
ly' some Of these men have protected
themselves In such a way that their
conviction is practically Impossible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

II Mr.. Union Man: Notify your milk
dealer that tho Bell Phone Il Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

For A Mothers Birthday.
Lord Jesus. Thou. hast known
A mothers love and tender care;
And Thou wilt hear, while for my own
Mother most dear make this BIRTH
day prayer.
Protect her life, I pray,
Who gave the gift Of life to me;
And may she know from day to day
The deepening glow of Life that
comes from Theel
AS once upon her breast
Fearless and well content lay,
So let her heart, on Thee at rest,
Feel fears depart and troubles fade
away.
Her every wish fulfil;
And even If Thou must refuse
In anything let Thy wise Will
A comfort bring such as kind moth
ers use.
cannot pay my debt
For all the love that she has given;
But Thou, loves Lord, will not forget
Her due reward-bless her in earth
and heaven
Henry Van Dyke, in. the Outlook
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
STR. KING EDWARD -=-ss.:
= = HAD TO BE BEACHED

SAULT STE. MARIE, Aug. 29.-The
passenger steamer King Edward, bound
from Toledo to Sault ste. Marie, Ont,
struck a reef in the 500 river while
going at full speed at s o'clock this
morning. The passenger were taken
OF the steamer by the Frontenac and
brought nere.s Later In the morning
the King Edward foated OF the reef,
but had to be beached to keep her
from going down IN deep water.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
STEAMER HURON IS ..
HELD. UP BY IIREI,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2e.-The pas.
senger steamer Huron was tied up to-
day on q libel filed with Judge Tayler
by the Hand & johnson Tug line OF
Buffalo, claiming $1,000. She was re-
leased after being delayed four hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
CLEVER GIRL.

From the Berlin journal:
Mother-What's that I hear? Franz
actually kissed you at the railway
station? And what did you do, pray?
Daughter-Well, so as to make every
body think he was a relative and so
prevent a scandal, kissed him, too.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31
FRANCE FIGHTS LABOR I. !:
WITH PARRY'S WEAPON
Citizens Alliance Movement Ex-
tends to Europe and Wages
New War.
Bound to Oppose Organization of
Labor and Efforts in
Strikes. =. -

PARIS, Aug. 2B.-Parisian business
mon are adopting the scheme resorted
to by many American cities where
manufacturers and employers assecia-:
lions exist, to fight organized labor.
The general employers confederation,
organized by Adrien Goercheux is the
result. It's avowed purpose is to op-,
pose the labor federation.
The latter organization became
under disfavor because It is regarded
as distinctly revolutionary organiza-
ton. y w., ..
But aside from any action of the
government, employers propose thru
their organization to fight ,"the labor
trust" = -. I T..
Georcheux describes the movement
saying: H.,
"Our object is to unite by moral
bond all commercial, industrial and
agricultural interests to take collec-
tive action to protect those interests.
We will guard the economical life OF
France against the constant manoeu-
vers of strike makers" -&%1'%E. *
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-31

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your cloth
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03

Son Gee uno Safcn. -
Scr Nor0b. 2lopo Garnpier o9an,
ilouer, Ser geIterr Morgen bier an
fommcn iollte unb Der ihon 5reitag
Worgen nm 8 ll6r Gap &enrp Poi.
iirte, mlB iuegen be3 9tcbels irgeno,
no in Scr 9oi Dor Nnfer gegangen
icin, % or bis geItern NodJt iein Tod
nid)t erreidtc. Ger geitern 9l6eno
in1nier bid)tcr lpcrocrbe Tebcl lca!c
Gcn SdliifSucrfeGr i'm SufenfoI BOZ
lig faGm. Cas- So1rbpot nad) Occult.
Toint madte guar ieine regelmdBis
gen Sabrten, bod mir nit groBen
CHARACTERIZATION. Ga Der Steuermorn
iid nid)t mad ben 2i6terlignalen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Sin ncucr Gumpi.

Ger GcutitrN nrcrifonii6c M%otionol.
9un0 ulod)t oui oic in Der &itt.
lcfiClo.Niu Ioucrnoc @ciubr oui'
mcrfiom. - 6orocrt 81 erucltteu
Sample oui.
Ger &oritono oCS nGultid- Nnleris
fonildcn Notionol.@ unbCS" bat NCn
ioIgcnocn @ornungsruf al, Die ocl,t.
id)cn ScrctniAlungcn scr Der. Stno.
ten crlai'Cu:
o&oum NOR sic Nofrift. 6ob sic
&cp6urn.G ollipcr Erobibitions.&or.
lage I'M ltlti5.Gomitc beS nntiono.
len Observation-Disclosures ob9ctbau
lei, 0llrd) bic Freiie gclouicL oils C8
0Cn nimmer mii6en SonotifCrn ge'
lang, IN 6cmieIben Gonlite 6ic nlli
Gen Gid GcleGtc 2ittlcficIb'9iu mic.
scr oui5lmcbmcn un6 trot bortnGdi.
Qcu Samples bc3 li6crolcn Clements
nodJ 10 gbitimmunqcn nit 8 gcocn
I Stinmcn 5ur QiinItigen Gin6crid)s
titnA burd8npreficn. '''''e' .1'"
1ie 2ittlciitl0.9i (S. 81. 1860
lit cbcnio pcrpCriIih, wic sic Sep
bprn.G oaipcr @iQ. rnlo oic @cioGr
ser g(nnobme GROCER, ga bie @cfiir,
mortcr feline giinItiGc @c~Ic0en6cit
poriibergcbcn IoIicn mcrbcn Gicicl6c
5ltr Nbitinmung SIT bringcn.
0ie @orlogc cntjic6t oacn gCiIti.
gen 0ctr0nfcn ocn S6ub Ser 5lpi.
iGenitootlidcn SonbcIS.@ cictc. @cr.
ocn ioidlc 0ctronfe nod eilcm Stao.
tc, mcldjer prohibitions .0ciete ooer
anoerc 6cifr0nfenoe @cieee crloiien
bot, ncrifidt, 10 fonnen lie an Ser
@rcr5e 0cS 6ctreiienbcn StooteS BOZ,
Den @comttcn OcS Stoatcs nit &c.
id)Iog bcIcQt merben. Gle @orousbc-
5oblung iiir iold)c 6rodt ont Elotc
ser I6Icn6ln9 miro un0iiltig &c.
modt, inns Scr &erfnuf miro ongeic.
ben, oils Oh CT CT in Dem NIT Grobi.
bitionsgeieben begliidtN Stootc
itottgefun0en Gobe. @iirbe sic 2itt.
lciielo.NiQ Bcieb. ltno 6ies lit ichr
5t bcfiirdtCn. 10 fam Scr IN Moine,
&onioS un0 onoeren Stoaten moo.
ncnbe @iirger nift lGngcr i'm eige-
l1cn Snuic Gin @los 9ier pocr @cin
trinfcn ollS Dem ciniod)en @runbc,
neil or cs nid)t befommen fam.
Gs Gilt oo6cr, sen GongrCb cbcnio,
o6cr nod mcbr nit TroteItcn 5t
bomborrircr, mic 5itr 3cit ocS Sam.
picS QcQcn Die Scpbl,rn . Golliucr
@iQ. 3ic ErGiiocntcn unb Scfret1rc
scr bertidcn GcrciniGrn0cn iino
6rinQcnO criud)t, bic ibnen 5ugcben-
ben Grotelt. 6ormulnre OIL 0as Sous
uto al sen Scnot nit bem Nomcn
bc9 &crcins, Stoot mo Stoot, TO-
mic i6rCn cigcncn llntcridjriitCn 81
bCrleben un6 umgcbcnO in oen bci..
~liegcnocn obrciiirten un0 fronfirten
Golsperts %ob5uicnocn. Mon parte
nidt CRIT bis sur gcriommlung. 9ie
oringenoite Gle lit notbiA, penn Ole.
lie ousge5eifncte @oife uno Der
&onpf gegen Grohibition ridtig &c.
fiibrt iuerben iou."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
@cItcrn Marnlaub Giicn6ahn.

SPplIlilefto 20. Hpoentbet, oerldBf Stas.oE
Tdnltdl.
40 Viorqens-G6neIpoft, SnaerStoipn, n. Il
@.s@dbn." Nnbnesboro, Johannesburg mt
ahsHenommen Sonnta9, 9Gneod uno Gum.
herlGnh.
S.oa 9labm; accommodation mao Union.
griege. foirle tigIi6. nuSaenoiHtner 5onnfag,
Wot.a Sdnober, @ettOSburg nHo v. uno 8.
Sibifion Punften.
- 90 gindbm. Grpreb. SduptItuie, Saaers.
totui. Snncod. Sbippensblra itno, ausaenout.
men sonning. 5reoerid iino @umtisburg.
pnrl0ll' &npaoH.
SGaiid,, ansatnpmmeu senniaa.
6.th W1nrQens - gorf. y. uno o. Stoiiipt uuo
2nuntltnie bftIt6 bon Smoru'8robe, fuipts
garlislc.
$50 @prNcns - sifout. na6 oisbiieIo, foivt.
6mrttSburu.
1000 Wor0crs - Reftcru 9rpref, Reftmirfter.
geip Diroicr. linton Rriboe. Briicepiue (ssre.
eerid). 1blrront, gSabucsboro. Chambers.
huru. Snnersiolpn, Sdrcod. Cumberland uun
GIfins. Buffet 9bferpnlicnSs gsdaaon.
5.33 RudfH. - Accommodation Hah Surooer.
6.25 'Ibenhs-sffotn. nddb linton erioae.
WNr TGuueritaaS nuo samitags.
tf25 NbenoS - Mffom. nab unioHsBriode.
Tnr Sountdgs.
w WSoreenST afoH' ndt unior'sriSse nnb
. Sdli ni6t an 1ennfbIbania.slpe Citation al.
n. MubrrtiDn, y. VI. Ssmeu,
Sen. sSef6dftsfhbrer. Gen. .BaN'. aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Mnrslano e YcmnIpluania 81. u.

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