davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24

New and stringent rules have been
adoted that viii insure an honest pack
and the members have to sign a con.
tract In order that the Assoc alton
will handle their fruit and surply
them with paper, boxes and spray ma
terisl. The association charges the
members commission of eight and
one.third per cent on all sales Of fruit
and commission Of three and one
third per cent on all supplies fur
nished. For this year the Assoc alton
will pay Manager Liniger salary Of
$1,000 and also hire during the shipin 6
season bookkeeper. An inspector will
also be employed who will inspect all
fruis before it is accepted by the Asso-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24
Colonist Ratss.

As has been the custom for several
years past the Railroads leading to
the coast have agreed ON a coloniss
rate. q little higher than in years
past. but still very attractive rate.
and 1t ought to have the effect of
bringing n large number of immi-
grants to Oregon this spring. The
rate is effective from March 1st to
April S0th and is substantially as fol.
lows: from Chicago eSS; from Mis-
souri, river common points. Council
Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive. st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Denver, etc., $50;
st. Louis ss5. 50. Usual stopover
privileges will be given ON these
tickets. fe 1-24 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24

During the last day of incubation
the life of the young larvae can
plainly be seen through the shell Of
the egg by the aid Of good glass.
The she'll 10 composed Of q white
transparent gelatine like texture. The
young larvae lie in . crescent shape
In the egg and on that side OF the
egg where the opening 10 made TO re.
lease itself. when the egg is deposited
ON the foliage, whion iind is tile case
in the forepart Of the fret brood. The
young larvae when released stops to
iced on the foliage which often kills
them. Others crawl direct to the
apple aud bore in the side. They
work very fast and disappear In the
aprle in from two to five minutes.
You will find that many Of the larvae
enter where. two apples touch or Q leaf
touches the apple. Many of them
while travelling over the apple hunt.
ing q place to enter select = spot of
spray and it being rough gives him Q
good foot hold. Many Of them die on
the surface Of the apple and some
get through and die beneath the
skin. Many that enter the side re-
turn by the side of the aIple aud
those that enter by the calix return
by the calix and some by the side Of
the apple. BY close observation you
will find many w0rmy apples,
in which the larvae has been eaten
by ants and by small black beetles.
1 examined 30 apples and found 1S de.
stroyed by the above insects. The
larvae's life in the apple Is some
what varied as the following will
show:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24
Goblin Moth in Rosu. Riverv.lley

The Goblin moth is the most trouble.
some pest that the fruit growers of
Rogue River Valley have to contend
against. This is not due to inability
to kill the pest for it has been found
that an arsenate Of lead spray is sure
death to the larvae Of the moth. Bot
as this spraying must be done just be-
fore the larvae hatch, and . few days
too soon or too late enables the
worms to escape destruction, and the
further fact that the different broods
hatch at varying periods during the
spring aud summer, and the dates
varying with each year as influenced
BY climatic conditions. the fruit
grower is placed at"s great disadvan-
tsge in fighting tho Goblin moth. At
the request of number Of the leading
fruit growers in the vic nifty of Med
ford, George w. Taylor. fruit in.
spector for jackson county. undertook
last year series Of peiiments to
ascertain just when was the right
time to spray for the Goblin moth.
The results Of these experiments is
embodied in the subjoined paper
which Mr.. Taylor read at a fruit
growers meeting held in Grants Pass
in February under the auspices Of the
Grants Pass Fruit Growers Associa-
tion. Mr.. Taylor is considered by
Prof. A. B. Cordley. entomologist at
the Oregon Agricultural College, and
by the leading fruit growers of Rogue
River Valley to be the best posted
person in Southern Oregon on the
habits Of the oodlin moth and on the
methods of exterminating it. As the
climatic and other conditions are al
most the same in Josephine county as
in Jackson county the information
that Mr.. Taylor gives in his paper
will be as valuable to the fruit
growers Of this section of Rogue
River valley as to the upper section.
The origin of the Goblin Moth has
been discussed pro aud con for many
years. as many Of you know. and any
comment on it in this paper l think
unnecessary. The Department of
Agriculture in its reports show a less
to the fruit growers of many millions
of dollars annually through the de-
struction of fruit by this pest. This
being the case, think it is our duty
to carry on series OF investigation
in order to ascertain the habits of the
moth in the various fruit districts.
You will find in Rogue River valley
that the blossoms come and are gone
and the calix closed before the moth
appears. l think number of
hatoheries should be established in
this valley so that the exact date Of
the first brood could be ascertained.
With the limited knowledge that
the fruit growers of Rogue River
valley have of the life history of the
Goblin moth as affected by local
climtic and other conditions. il is
the most serious pest that we have to
contend with. There is no lack of
knowledge as to how to spray or what
solution to use to kill this pest, but
the time TO spray to do the most effeo-
tive work in killing the larvae, or
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY ORCHARD NOTES
BY CHARLES MESERVE
Secretary Grants Pass Fruit Growers Association

worms. is not known and herein is
where the Goblin moth causes such q
heavy expense to the thorough fruit
grower and such loss Of fruit to the
careless orohardist. Owing to the
varying periods when the different
broods Of the Goblin moth appear
during the season, and the further
fact that spraying done a few days
too soon or too late does little dam
age to brood, places the fruit grower
at . disadvsntge In subduing this
pest. The thorough orchardist to
make sure Of the right dates for spray.
ing sprays his trees from three to five
times: This gives him from 95 per
cent. to 80 per cent. perfect fruit, but
entails heavy expense In time and for
spray solution. The careless fruit
grower, who sprays when his farm
work makes it convenient and but
few times, incurs bot little expense
but is in luck IL he has 25 per cent.
Of his apples free from worms.
To ascertain when was the proper
time to spray for the various brood
of Goblin moth 1 have carried on a
series of experiments in breeding the
moths. In my search for cocoons l
had no difficulty In finding all I re-.
quired and many times more in the
various packing houses in the valley,
which shows the carelessness of many
Of the fruit growers. Some 500 90.
coons were found and on the first
brood, which were collected from the
packing houses Of the valley, many
were found In old paper and new
paper as well, on the rafters and in
the packing benches, old boxes and
new boxes, old disordered water pals,
cow bells and some in the nail holes
Of the horse shoes that had been tackled
up in the packing house for good luck.
In one packing house was found q
piece of timber 2x4 inches and 9 feet
long, thar contained 2l0 occoons.
Now, / would like to ask you how can
yen control the Goblin moth when
such conditions as this exist in our
valley? These cocoons were COL
lected on May 10th and found In var
ious stages Of development. Many of
the moths at this stage are destroyed
by parasites which eat out the body
and leave the cocoon with a hole in
the side. You will also find about
one-fifth Of them die during pupation.
The pupation period Of the larvs of
the winter brood of moth l have kept
no record Of as / thought it was of no
interest to the fruit growers.
To carry on these Investigations a
tree was selected and enclosed by a
large cage or bouse made of fine wire
and wood work, the object being to
give the moth al its natural condi-
tions. In this cage or house breeding
cages were placed with the cocoons in
them and as they hatched they were
released in the tree and a record kept
of each moth.
The following is list of the moths
as they batched from this first brood,
which may be interesting as it shows
when the largest number appeared;
May 22nd. ...1 June 18th. ..
'' eth. !" 14th
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24

a succession Of colds or protracted cold
s almost certain to end in chronic catarrh,
rom which few persons ever wholly recover.
live every cold the attention Il deserves and
lou may avoid this disagreeable disease.
dow can you cure cold? Why not try
shambeilain's Cough Remedy ltis highly
recommended. Mrs. NJ. White, of Butler,
Tenn, says; Several years ago was bother.
ID with my throat and lungs. Someone told
ne of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. he
,an using II and II relieved me atonce Now
ny throat and lungs are sound and WE'LL"
cor sale BY NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24

To find out the average duration Of
life of the cocliu moth 10 moths we're
selected and placed in Matching cages
and given all the natural advantages
possible. The following is the result
of the test:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24

The hrst moth OF the second brood
was deformed. The larvae entered the
apple on June 10th and came out on
June 80th. and hatched out on July
9th. 1t had no legs and its body was
deformed. but its wings were perfect
The following lis list of the Sec
ond brood of moths:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24
Beware OF FREQUENT Colds.

Yeur grocer returns yesr /. NJ Y ysu dsaV
- u. " Nv hin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-04-24

To test the Incubation Of the eggs Of
second brood 10 female moths we're
placed in breeding cages. / selected
two females and one male for each
cage, but only two of the cages pro-
duced eggs-Cage No. /. 80 eggs aud
cage No. 2, 27 eggs. In all Of the
other cages, the moths fought and
killed themselves. These cages were
all placed in the open trees, branches
being inserted through the cages with
good fruit and foliage on them. All
eggs were deposited on the fruit and
none on the foliage. 10 cages No. 1,
% eggs hatched out; in No. 2, 15 eggs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
In@ Den @cbcimniiicn bca Huqnc.
fort 3 Safes.

Grn t%lClfca, llunlcbnlidCS SeOcll-
nenoori NIT lultcr itciuernen &Gl,
fern, Dos iid) an CinCn Sells unlcbut,
0o@ lit 8oQlltiort. 0icicr Sela lit cS,
Der NnauCrorta Sale 81 cincm Mtonp=
pol mod)t, Nlli Den NbbGnAcn trci.
ben Ole ]loNClonutcn ,Soupiuaro"ibrc
SHofc, Die }lr Tabrifution cinCS
cin5iNtn Scales 300 Sitcr Wiild bcrac-
ben miiiiCll. @cnn sic Mild) lcid)t
o%naclpGrWlt it, tbllt man Sob bincim
mo trcnlt noh Dem @criuncu Die
Icitc SltbitOu3 Der WiiIW BON Dem
YSoI'cr. Nod Oiticr Ero5cour iinb
aus ocn 800 %itcru WiiIh % ailogr.
(ci0 AcluorOcn. Gicicr bat ollcr.
olnAa ldlon QcnutN Wtitrobcn III iid
dltfQcnonmcn, Die sic 8Gbrung be-
lulrtGl; ubcr nm Die blolten Nbcrn
0c9 NoQuciortfGica bcrpor5ltbringclL
pcrnllld)t man Den Scig nit elmer sc
bori1cn W}cngc idimmcligcn Nroota;
0cnll Die 0Clifutcl blultcn N0crn limo
rld]t3 ais mItroltopild feline EiI5c.
Wtit ldinmlClilrm @roo pcrn1iid)t
iiiat man Den (eig in runoc @ciGBc
hic cincn Glrdmciicr BON ctluu 20
Gcntlnt:, bobcn. Su oiclcn 3la
ltorOc briu1t mani Inn III cine Der
S0blcn 0t2 6clicn3, Der poHIt0nOiq
lllttcrminirt unb BON cincm SG3n.
rintb BON &0bIengGngen O%urd5oQcn
lit. IN Ben 3Gn0en Scr &oblcn be
itnocn lid iublIoic feline Spultcn, II.
JIG mchr FOLDER Seiimrrgcn Elm Setter
Gut, 0CItu bciicr! Scnn lelbIt int bel.
Beiten CONNER ldlogt einem bier cin
cilig foltcr SnftItrom cntgegtt. Giele
nieori9c Temperature, Gin glildlihcS
@cidcnf Scr aeo1ropbilhen TerbGlt
niiic, idliiSt oen &Gie por Scr Saul
nib. Wcnn CT ctlpu If Gage gela1crt
bot, 10 biIoct lidl sum- crIten Male Der
Bart" Der 1T 3miihenrGnmen bon
s Su8rt nlcbrmols iorglom obge.
ld)obt perbcn nnib. Nod ettpa 40
Sagcu entitebt cine bide &riiIte un6
olih Die blanc Nenbernng lit ou. Scit
500 &obren lit ole a1ie 6abrifation
Die Soliptbcif0itigung bon HoQue-
fprt's G%inpobneril. Sm Sabre 1900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Sismard's Hathacbcr.

ySit iidl i'm 'EQtrr 1867 @iamorcf
in @ur3in pontl1 . rfpblititcr brlcbrcn
licB, - oicic f0itIidc GpiioOc er50blt
Foltlinc @obn in gFeri0nlifcn Or
inncungcn an Sen Siiritcn @ia.
mart" iolQcnoarmQBcn: Ser oltc
Nonn, Der BET ms, Den @ofofcn SIT
bei}cn hattie, mar Der Eolititcr oc2
Corfc@ ul0 bate cs ld)pn l0llglt filr
E0thin Ncboltcn, cincmoI cine ltntcrs
rcOultq nit Dem 6iiritcll SIT bobcn.
Got Is all rcdlt gut, obcr be IS too
iung he meet MIDI nat Dot nit DC
6rnuioicn IN Oe Nuiicn mp lit httt,"
lu1tc cr topfidilttelno, mo zines "a.
NCa, OILS Der Shirt bel llns mar, trot
CT I'M @urtcn trlr5erbm1o ollf i'm SIT
uno frugtc, oh Cr oniol3n' poor gSiiro
nit en- recon fam Ger Shirt gin9
loiort 0orolti Elm mo .RDrtc nit al
lem Grnit Den observation-disclosures
5uL oic oonrit enoctenL bQB Der altc
Mioun iuQtc; o>SSas init DC G0nen III
nit Oc Oeltrcifer, bett q Dat M
Nliidt; ubcr Dat icag 1T g. Serr
@rof lotcn 81 &c Singer pon oc1
Irau5oicn. vi lilltn III oe!Qtitt ;lucnn
&c SrolBpc ljd ulllen rcppclt, oeun
rcppcIt iid sc HllIl obelt, I'M Ocnn Iitt
nj IN DC alenuml" 9ic NcIricDl9ung
oc2 alien Munneo funntc feline @rcll.
5cL ol2 Der Shirt ibnl cruiOcrtc, Dob
er bel uuiicn0cr 8elcgenbelt an lclncn
0lltcn Moth oclifcn ipcroc. Npn illtlt'
an biclt cr ben 2rieben Grropo'8 fiir
gciihcrt. gll9 Damn alrr- Der 2ricg
1870 fam, luor Der olte f}fqln iolt
tlcfiinui0 Dor S6reder. vSc hett
ooh MD rp gai boptl" pleeerbolte cr
lpie0er uro iRieber, Gs lpat eingerid,-
tct, ouB mipriiber gar5im til1mcr 10
iurt Die Gepeidtn .pontsa tic1sidoll-
plotc cr6ielitt, inns ois hftc trite fam,
brGd)tc Ct M, l1einem &dtcr init sit
tcrnoet @d4Stlp lrro nhfrAeP5 @ortcll:
n&crr Anttflalln. 9erp 4Naplanit, M
mern ic ms appa bi, oedAhren beb.
ben" Nidt glallheil mpflte CT es,
ulsrS tc9csnohridt onf SicgeSnad).
iidt tintrof; oenn Die Seilte bieltcn
oic ~tror5oicn md, irlnler iiir nnbc-
iicabQr, NlS raf penn arlcgc Der
Shirt 5unl erIten ,Mstnle lpiebcr nod
@ogblh fonfrirno bei Dem Gmpiong
int sajrdbori @uiieip Der alte Wlot,il
in Scr crltcn Reibe Der Mrbeitcr Itono
uno Der Shirt i'm beranhpinfte, iagtc
CT, 'tiloen inn Die Ibrn1ler III ben
9rultcn 0urf liefeR: 'gy2ntcit 81 mun
i'm, Serr 6iit1t, nii3inia if oof niidt
meFt ieggen,N .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
3n Giuculn'S WcoGdtuiF.

Gbico0o, &a9o -. @ul1lIit. -
Nnl0Blih 0ca 30. &obrc@toBca Scr
Oentuijroigen 0cbottc juiidtn 2lOro-
bom %incoln mo Stcpbcn It. 0ol>.
Nlo2, mcldpc am 81. Nl1ltit 1888 III
SttMpo, &ls., itottiouO, murOc &c.
tern I'M OortiGcn Moibin1ton Fort
Gin Don Dem &Qiuoia Chapter DER
G0ttcr Ser omcrifoniihcn NcpoIl
tiou gcitiitctcr @cocntitcin I'M &c
mid)t Don 81 Eoumcu Cntbiillt, at
Incident cine @roncctoicl nit poiicn-
Der [Snidriit uilAcbrodt lit. Die ga
nit pcrbrmocnc 6cicrlidftit ltnnO I'M
ter Scr 2citlutg oca biitoriihcn Ser
Gins Don ga Sullc Golmtp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
%crmiidtc Sclcornpbiidc Gcpcid)en.

- Ter 55.i0bri0e &obn Mcjhlc-
john bc9il1 III @Icuilc, Cont,
SclbItmOrO aus @ron ooriibcr, neil
CT 81 orm mar, icincm trolttct Mcibc
Sic n0tbi1c &ilc0c 1cbcn III t0mcu.
- Iic Mci5cnau2illbr iiir sic per
i~Ioiienc ISOLDE bctrllB 3,9OG770 Nns
idcl, pcr9lihcu nit 3,5G5,3l7 iir
sic 0lcihc l&od)c Ora &orioGrt2; Die
Moiaau2iubr ilnf ami 3L37G Nu
ihcL mdbrclo lie pori8ca &obr iilr
0icic @oNc 1,l20,5l6 @uihel be
trlr1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

6cln, rurnn nid,t scr @ruocr i'm tort.
ludhrcu0 n%ufgcitoHcIt bate, <t jlt
ucrQicbcn.
&n Sort @omiltou mlrOc acitCrn
crfIdrt, BOB in 6oIgc Oc@@oin@ Ston.
ooI3 Oo@ &ricQ3miniitcrilm cine W}oi-
icnpcrictnng Der i0nmtIihcn Oorti-
gen Cfij5icrc bcidloiicn bat. Nbcrit
2uOIop ser @cfcblabobcr Nc@ Sorts,
CAB 5u ooB cine ocrorti1c &ericBung
MI zen MNhriMGinLihtcItcn Neh0rc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Plus bcm Snncrcn Marglano'S nnS
Den angrenScnbCn Stuutcn.


Us SulCI uCEs
.u. fan t. M,
0nS o@oo0lamnsNptcl" IN bod.
bile, No, bcitcbcnO Gus cincm 0rei.
it0di9cn @cbGirOc mlo cincm s 2ldcr
aroBcn @rmOitiid, lit 5lun Erciic
BON $7100 an Or. e. z. Nullor0 ans
Ntilmolltcc. @ia., uCrfnuit lporOen.
Gem Gcrncbmcn nod) Mil ser &Gll-
JET 0niicIbe ais Sonotorium beuubcn.
@alopcrm il itun9.
Cine Gompo9ric, mcldc ilbcr Elm
&opitol bon 100000 pcriiigt, bat
iiG ans &opitoliitcIl pQn Councils
bile, ga, III @roiton @..&o., Ncbil-
oct gum 3lucctc Der N%nantBlng zines
5000 9ldcr grobcn @oIocompleres,
Orci WciIcn pom &ingmooO, am Gbcot,
6lllB, in ErcIton.G olmtu, @..Go.
9trcita iino orci Miiblcn nit iuage.
lommt 70 Mum in Nrbe;t. IS mirO
on1cnommcn, oob Sic NfiibIcn iieben
Sabre lang unltntCrbrodcn orbcitcn
t0nncll. Die Nitaiubr miro aus 20
100000 SUB SartDol5 mo 100000
Giicnbobuidipcllcn bcitIbcn. @c0cl.
m6rtig miro ou0 &ol} nod NltQ, Gng.
Iono, p~crid)ifft. IS lit N~urthol5.
Nu@rctber mtc0cr ctn9c-
an1cn.
GlnDton Sobniou, Elm t~lsi0hriger
9tcAer, lucIdcr fiirjIih ans olm vi
conlico-Gountp @ef0nAniB in Snli2.
burn, MO., cntiprouN, lit IN @coucr
QonL &o., icit9enolnnlcn moroCn.
EohniOn mar oeS 0icbitabla ungcs
'dmlOigt ul0 crpnrtctc in Dem sc.
tln9niB lcincn Erojcb. &Gbreno sic
6omIIlc oc3 0epltp3 ). Srunf @ol-
ter, lucldc III Dem Wcbdll0c mpblt,
0ltolc1anG2n mar, ltnbl Der Surge
ans Dem Nciibc @uIter'S STA ulO
enc 0ol0cnc llbr iiuo cntflob Damn
9llrt Elm Acacricnlter. Sn icincm
Sciit lurO2u $tlG por1cflmoen.
Gin icltiomCr ltnfou.
M0brcl0 Bcorgc Goclcn, elm inn.
ger NcGCr in Molconn, ms, lcincm
DSlreetbcort" Den Sol mad)tc, ltieb
leilt Nnno 0c1cn Gin I'M 3imnlcr anf.
gcItcllte@ Sdrpt9eucbr; OaiIclbe iirl
I'm mo cntlllo lid. ais Is oli benz
@oocn mliitllth mo mcbrcrc Sd,rpt.
flgcln oran9cn Dem Gon &llon lit
Den &opf. Or. @optn crtlGrte oic
Terlebnn0en olS u~nacidbrlih.
Sfcune einReGidcrt.
Gurh 6cltcr mur0c cine grobc
.Sd)cunc AMI Ser 6nrm BON ,Srorf
Crnoorit nobe Mottcr'S Station,
6reoerid Gouitp jerit0rt. Ncrtb
role Waidincrie lr0 600 9ltid,tl
SSciien, iomie s f~leincrc Sdruppat
IleIen Ocm 9rnn0c mcitcr nnbeinl.
ilno MIR nit fnnpper Moth 0clnlta cS.
oas @obnhnts 5t retten. IS miro
dngenommen, osBl aitabcn OoS 6elter
onrf l(nporiid)ti9teit nit elmer 81.
garre oocr &ieiie m~n5iinOcten. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Gin uriaincacr 2Ori Siiracrmci-

lusul4 tier. 5.r...
enoe anr 60cr Sabre allo Nlt
faiIgas oerna ltcr ,i1ort" 4ll$ Sberrno
"a" 1cbt i5t Bro1trurt T. W. acborl,
Hcd enc flblnldlt0lNE @elIIellloe
mar alilfnre bort Der dIte aSd)l'l'
.lpel9 NllBnlQnn. ser SAl!fP@' me
CT III letlter' @emcnIoe NtltaIIii lpllr-
&C. mar cill ArI9ll0t' l'o'''l'I''W
''ollo cr MT Der Nrtoo1fapple, oi''
nelpofl'ielit 0ltBc nm 1t'le Ffo'o'
que lllio etH10oeH "l .tll' poIHC-
r'8te Seporoc erreAlc| 'Epr pI V'V
SuHl''lI Der Velll'I'l' SIUVt 'oup
e. amer en- brrj'l'7litt @''''Iu)' VI
o"''' 9erl' que 1tf'i'i5l'''''' ap.'
I"'" I''''! EtIH0"dV'o''"'' "'l ~
~ H'' 8'!WlluIrI 'o'I''' ~ V''"'p'
9''o'IC! potr' e'''"'II '"''' oVI' Ct.
"'.t' C'"'poplVt 10" NoV't"o Vu''I'
9'I'oV''It, N!'b'''i'" nI'u!'e t'i!t!'
.t'F5'N SC'tu' o,l 4 Fpt,5'' F'0''-
y''l't', o1B oyn' %t' 70 U""js ~.
,'up''N I"ot'vl' IV'V''. plt''p'
'"'' 'uI'U'F 5''"u "'I oV'. Se'".''''
t"' 'agttS "H0"oe'' . NV H'tIu9-
!r',Sl' Wo'iC )" "''0V''' 'oC,'pES "''
l'toSr )'e barren H. !, ID, "',Bt'oIr
,%E,;o ;t'!l, M ,,, o''I I!'l'El' SSFl1 ,1,, %",r
" S,i1t,,r t'r n,,r ",'' ,t %1'O ,gnn '"a D,''[ yna,'
y.''' ~, 'DU ,ra , ,,,.. nS"1', ,"r,a ,%vt'
'''S nm w :! o"} ,3,, ' j,C ","'ln no,"'i,I'
"'H ~ U'n I'''o'3u ~
It"'gu'pr' o"oU" H'Ip'UUj'N N"'0I'
tIV SNVt' lpVFoV '~'''''9VPeF' ttu0'c
'9h GIL SV''lIllIvt Oh tt Is 'Wo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
@eitern NarDIano Giicnbatn Il.

@egtunenb 7. Stunt, oerIdbt SiIlensStattpIr.
5dgttdl,
40 Wioraens = ShneIl8iia. Snaerstofpn, ~.
& %. I'D, WdhneSboro', 9bamberSburg NIB,
uuseenoHmeH Sonutaes, Sancod uno Guns
bcrlano.
lao yiG6nt. gtomooation naa Union
1rtope.
1888 Gudm. - grprebs e6ueusua. SauptIlnie.
Soeerstopn, Snncod, g8abnesborU' 9baIH'
bersbItrg, Gbippclsbur9 uno, ansgeftoniiIterl
Gunntn0S, Sreberid unb SntmitfSburg.
SGalidj, ansaenummen Sunntage.
TOO Nmrgcns = Oorf, ., uno 6. Ttb., ino
TAO WorGeus = Mfcmubatipn mad !gensWar.
foipie Gnimit5hlrg. -
1887 MpraeIts - gieItern @rpref. @eftminitfr.
GreSrrid, Iburnrpnt, plie Hieee, guenl
8ifla, Wliie Wpulttdiu, Nabnesbcru', Cham
bershlire, SdgerStopn, Sancod, Cumberland
mo EIfirs. Nuifet Observation-Disclosures.
1920 yiadnlittogs = Wlue Mointdin Grpreb,
8e,tnliniter, 8riccpile lSreeerid), 1bur'
mont, QIre stioee, guerid Sifta, 9Iue Wom.s
tain iinh Saeerstotpn. BarIorsUaeeor.
1926 Tadrni!tags - Sauptli1ie, bftIih bon
Gnturp 8rope. fo,ris BORT, Suiooer, @ettpS
bure tinb 9. itro 9. 9to.
$40 TunmittaesA affomobatiou mad Sanober.
6.15 abeubs-Iffomoodtion nan linton 9rioae.
99nr eapfass.
II 90 sIberos - Gffornvbdtion rad linton
Gar euuntags.
9.20 Woraens = @ffcnio5uiion mad linton
@rioae rno Sanoper.
SaIten Mot an YennlhIbanias Citation.
giee.airdf' i. Gem. ..sesaattsf.' "a Sen Ss '.sai. Slot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

ShaOen miro alti $4,000 qeidGbt ms
lit 5ltm lbcil olrd &criidcrrng &c.
0cdt.
Nn1rbIiAer @i0umiI it.
llutrr ser 2ltiduloigun0 ser on,
Qcblidlcu Nigamir, Oca 0ieineioe9,
CicbitabI2 II. /. ~, lit III &pnomall
IA, nlbc Cumberland, NiO,, Ger &c
ltlrophiit ser NtItcrn Morplono.Gi.
icu61hn. ,iobn ". &ortcl alias 5.
@artrl NuttuL p~rrhoitct morocn
gtad0em cr icinc Satin luno icd)s
@iu0cr IN NolnA3tomM Ohio, %pcrlai.
icm 'ou cr un1cblth cine lteuc @be
nit Der @3ittue Gfiic Sulljpon unter
Dem Nantcn Benton an II. %annor
cinlc1oulcr iCin. Gr miro mcitcr
uHIcihuI0igt, in cillcu &oocn IN.
Nuntingtpn cinqcbrodcn SIT iciu.
Ser S6u0cu mar QroB.
Glrdl nod mlultiNefldrte &8cilc
cntitouO ON Grcito0 III elmer groBCn
ShGmc olli Dem &un0iiBc pm frnu
NrrtiC &orWan, 1ulAcfuAr , NtCilcn
uo1 S~ufC2uilc, Mo, cutfcrut, Gin
Tcllcr m0 ridtctc cincn ShnOcn bon
5000 bis $1,000 an Don mcldcr
Smrmc ulr ciu EbciI pcriidcrt lit.
9tltr Ourd Die hcruilhCl NnltrcuQluts
Gen Don Ty0u Mormun mo ibren bri=
0ul (0Mtcru luirr0c ouH IN mmittcl
borcr 9}dhc Dcr N~run0itdttc Q~cIclcnc
Nobuhou9 0crcttct, inoen 0ic6ruuru
trOB &iBr mo @cinbr ulumtCrbroz
Hcn Ou3 0uh Or2 MollC9 nit Nul
lcr bciprcnAtcn. Bon IcbcnOcm %lj=
uCIltur ilcl Elm Scala Den NIunuuCn
illur GpfCr; 6 0clunA it0udl. icdN
NicrOe mO ncllll &ilbc aus Dem brent
Hcn0cn Stall ms Trcic }u iii6rCn.
9}cbc1 Dem @CD0l0c murGcn uCr4
br0unt: 10 Sonuru McL iruCi Ma
gen. lOO Nuid)cl l&Ci5eL % Souucn
&olru6cL 30 (omcu Strroh, elm
&ulb, ionic Elm fIcincrcr N2ulhup-
pen ncbit %&nuCntnr. @Iitdlihcrmciic
Bate Gruu 0ouunu mcuiQc Stuuocl
bcpor oo9 Ncllcr Untocdt mllr6c 800
Euldd 2&ct5cn uCriunOt.
Gnmbcrlun0 ais %n0u=
itricito0t.
Nodrihtcn ans Cumberland 5lts
iolQc miro Die StoDt picucidt in
ndditcr Belt Oyci ueuc arpBc mOur
itriclc llrtcrncbmnnAcn in ibrcn
Wimlcrn bcbcrbcr1cn: cine Stobl
@icbcrei, cine NnloQc iiir 9tifelplot
tirunA mn cine Strcihbol} Sobrif.
Nc}italid ser critQCuomtcn gmluQC
CrltuttC;c Elm ans 0rci Mcrrcn be-
itcbcnbca Gomitc, mclhc3 iih in
Eitt2burg iibcr Soften mo Ban Ell.
ucr ioldcn lntcrrid)tct buttc, Der
8onOcl9bchor0c @crid)t. IS mllrOc
f0ardn anitlicbrno Gin Nitnfrr.GonIi
crnonrt, Ooa Is iid) onQclegcn icin
Ioiicn iou, &opitoliitcn iiir oo3 I'm.
tcrncbmcn SIT i"t,~ciiircn. Die @citcr
citc9 sur Belt ii &oGeItcr, N.O,
bctricbcncn observation-disclosures @crfc2
bobtn Die Nbiiht, ihrc 6obrif nod
Cumberland SIT p~crlcgcn, uno oie
y9lodforO Ntoth Gomponu" uon Nod
foro, &u3, Mil cbcnoort cine 3rpci0-
6obrif ms @cbcn rlfcn, porolia0c-
Ictt, ooB cine aijnitiQc Gage fiir Die.
Ielbc 0ctlm0n miro.