davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
1t Reached the Spot.

Mr.. E. Humphrey, who owns a
arge general store at Omega, O.,
and is president of the Adams
County Telephone Co., as well as
of the Home Telephone Co., of
Pike County, O., says of DR..
Kings New Discovery: 1T saved
my life once. At least l think it
did. It seemed to reach the
spot-the very seat of my cough
when everything else failed. Z"
DR.. Kings New Discovery not
only reaches the cough spot; it
heals the sore spots and the weak
spots in throat, lungs and chest.
Sold under guarantee at VIM.
Kipp's Sons drug store. SOC and
$1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
CLIPPING A HORSES LEGS.
Lower Part Of Limbs Should Be Left
Untouched, Says Gilbert.

The question is very often moOted a.
to whether or not 1t Is advisable to
clip a horses legs. Speaking In a
general way, it may be stated without
any hesitation that 1t is certainly best
not to clip the limbs, or. at any rate,
the lower part of them, when a horse
Is having his coat shortened, for the
very good reason that the long hair
affords certain amount of protection
against the effects of wet and dirt
to the legs. The unclipped hair in no.
wise interferes with the comfort Of the
animal nor is 1t in any way an H.
cumbrance. On the other hand. the
clipping of the legs involves the draw
back that they are deprived Of, the
protection against wet and dirt, as
stated above None the less the legs
Of horses are very commonly clipped
along with the body for the reason
that it adds greatly to the smart ap-
pearance of the animal.
The fact that it improves the ap-
pC2rA.' Of horse and looks smart
! Is the sole reason that can be advanced
In favor Of the practice Of clipping a
horses limbs. and unless appearances
are really Of great Importance. and this
can only be SO in the case of pleasure
horses, it is decidedly advisable to re-
| frain from doing 50. The legs. along
with the head are the worst and most
difficult parts to clip la Il horse. and
| it takes long time to do them. and a
great many horses which are other
wise quiet and dOcile enough object to
their legs being clipped ana give lot
| of trouble when this is being done.
| For this reason alone, If for no other.
1t is best to leave the legs untouched.
When horse Is specially predisposed
to suffer from cracked heels or from
mud fever the animal ought not to
have its legs clipped on any cOnsidera-
tion whatsoever. as to do so will great
| ly increase the risk of its contracting
these complaints. In all cases where
a horses legs are clipped the hair In
the hollow of the heel should not be
cut with the clippers. but it should
merely be trimmed slightly with pair
of stable scissors, only sufficient being
cut away to make the heels look smart,
so as to be In keeping with the rest
of the leg.-W. r. Gilbert
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
SYMPTOMS of Stomach Trouble
XOB
July 20.

Symptoms of Stomach Trouble
Is there nausea?
Are you costive?
Is there vomiting?
Do you belch up gas?
Are you light-headed?
Is your tongue coated?
Do you hawk and spit?
Are you nervous and weak?
Do you have sick headache?
Do you bloat up after eating?
Is there disgust for breakfast?
Isyour throat filled with slime?
Have you distress after eating?
Is there a rush of blood to the head?
When you get up suddenly are you
dizzy? ,-:,:# -"
When stomach is empty do you feel
faint?
Is there a gnawing sensation in the
stomach?
Is there a constant bad taste in the
mouth?
If so, you have .catarrh of the stom
ach and needsimmediate help, -Ordi
nary treatment; will not cure you. You
had better, gso,:an see DR.. Kutchin
the great specialist, who cures every
case of stomach trouble.
Consultation, examination and ad
vice free. DIR! Kutchin's next visit tt
Greenville, O., will be on Thursday
July 80, at the Turpen House.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
NlneVah.

We had a couple of nice show
ers here Friday afternoon, but it
did not rain as much as it did in
Greenville. It poured there.
Corn and tobacco are growing
nicely. Oats cutting will be the
go this week.
Elmon Townsend was in Green
vile Friday on business.
The Sunday school celebration
came off Saturday. Had a very
nice day and everybody seemed
to have a good time. The Savo-
ma school, the Pittsburg, Balti-
more, Beech Grove, Jaysville and
our own school were all well re-
presented. The Pittsburg Band
enlivened the occasion. There
was some most excellent speak
ing by several able orators and
preachers. Our Sunday school
had a festival in the grove in the
evening, also furnished refresh
ments on the ground during the
day. We were told that it has
been 127 years since the first
Sunday school was inaugurated
by Robert Drake.
w. J. Dull of Arcanum has
been through this vicinity lately
with his new automobile.
Isaac Unger's, w. G. Ludy's
and Peter Unger's were guests
of w. E. Foreman and wife Sun
day. Jacob Foreman and wife
of Greenville were present also.
Dorsey Kendall and family
were guests of o. E. Reck and
family, near the Beech, Sunday.
July 20. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

Though the windows were opened
to the fullest, no breath of air seemed
to enter. The awning ropes hung limp
and lifeless. The scallops that were
bound in gay braid did not stir.
From the hall came the clatter of
the cleaners as they worked in other
offices already emptied of workers,
and once or twice one of the women
poked her head through the open door
to see how soon she could get in to
clean room No. S02.
Stella bent wearily over the type
writer, her flying fingers writing in the
addresses from huge list on the desk
beside her, while at a nearby table the
Office boy slipped in the circulars
which the envelopes were intended to
carry.
To Stella it had seemed the last
straw when just before closing time
the Office manager had brought her
the vOluminOus list and had ordered
her to see that the circulars were sent
out that evening. He was going out
of town and had left early.
The other clerks had slipped out as
soon as he had disappeared, and with
only the assistance of the boy she had
to send out 900 circulars. In his hurry
to get away the manager had not even
left the usual Supper money" so she
T., ho
reached her boarding house. 1t would
be long after the regular dinner hour,
and she would be lucky to get any
thing at all.
1t was nearly when the last en-
velope swallowed up the last circular
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Start the Separator Slowly.

Bring the machine gradually up TO
Its normal speed, and then turn the
milk in slowly until the valve is wide
open. Keep constantly uniform mo
ton Of the handle during the entire
run. When all of the milk has passed
from the supply can, one quart or so
Of the skimmilk should be caught AMI
poured through to flush out the cream
that will remain in the bowl Unless
this Is done some Of the butter fat will
adhere to the surfaces. and a. small
amount remain in the center of the
bowl, not being able to get out Of the
machine because there is no more milk
flowing in to force it through Pouring
In the skImmilk forces 1t all out.
Warm water may be used for this pur
pose. but usually it is not so conven-
ient.-E. II. Webster, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Gettysburg.

Mrs. Susan Rench and her hus-
band, sojourning in California
since last fall, returned home
last week and are now visitors
with her daughter, Mrs. Kate
Kendle, of this place for a few
days. She brought with her
some souvenir articles, among
which was a cane a piece for our
citizens, P. B. Moul and DR.. L.
Bigler.
Mrs. M. J. Coburn visited ov-
er Sunday with friends in Gin
cinnati.
Greenville and Gettysburg base
ball teams met on the diamond
at this place last Saturday after
noon and the former carried off
the honor by the small margin of
one inning.
D. Moul is suffering..from pois-
on in his eyes, disabling him
from pursuing his usual avoca-
ton.
S. H. Moul and wife of Pleas
ant Hill spent Sunday among rel
atives here.
On last Thursday morning the
dead body of a man was found
on the Second Division of the P,
c., C. & St. L. R'y, east of Ho-
ratio about one and a half miles,
with night leg cut off below the
knee, the back part of his head
broken open and emptied of its
brains, besides good many 9TH
er wounds and bruises. His re-
mains were brought in by Un-
dertaker l. B. Miller, and in the
absence of the Coroner, DR.. ]. E.
Monger, from the county, P. B,
Miller, ESQ.,, held an inquest, ex-
amining three witnesses, from
| which testimony it was founC
that the person was killed by g
passing train and that the killing
was accidental. No valuables Of
any moment were found upor
the corpse. Had on good clothes
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at this place on Friday
evening.
Estevan Lawrence of Green
VILE visited this place last weel
on professional business.
Roll Rohr of Sidney and Mar
ion Rohr, wife and child, of Troy
spent yesterday here with theil
mother.
July 20. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Patrons Of HuSbandry.

The one event to which all Pa
irons eagerly look forward with
pleasurable anticipation is the an
nual Reunion of the Order, as at
this meeting they are enabled to
meet and greet their Brethren
from all sections of the state,
and a years enjoyment is crowd
ed into the two days of the an
nual gathering. The attendance
at the Reunion increases each
year; in fact during the past
years the crowds have swelled to
such proportions that the Ohio
State Board of Agriculture gen.
erously provided a large assem-
bly, room, thoroughly equipped
with every convenience, as head
quarters for the Patrons during
their visit at the Exposition. Not
only does this festive gathering
afford opportunity to garner the
joys of brotherly association, but,
as the Ohio State Fair is purely
an educational institution, the
Patrons reap the benefit of its
influences and also enjoy the en-
tertainment provided by the Elk
position managers.
Hon. F. A. Derthick, State
Master, confidently predicts that
the largest gathering of Patrons
ever assembled will be in atten-
dance at the coming Reunion,
hence he has prepared a program
of unusual interest, while the
State Board of Agriculture will
provide entertainment of the
highest excellence. Following
| is the State Masters official call
for the Reunion:
Patrons of Ohio are eagerly
looking forward to our annual
gathering on the State Fail
grounds at Columbus, which oc.
ours this year Wednesday and
Thursday, September 2 and 8.
Headquarters will be at the
Grange Hall in the Administra.
ton Building, where. every pro-
vision will be made for the com.
fort of visiting Patrons. Let al
who have ever been within oul
gates, but who may have lost act
i've connection with the Order
come and renew their fellowship
and learn what great strides arr
being made by the Grange alonl
social, educational and economic
| lines. Prominent Patrons will
be present, and interesting ex
ercises will be arranged. Pro
gram and details will be an
nounced later. The State BoarC
of Agriculture has in the pas
proved a gracious Host, and will
spare no pains this year to max
our Reunion a Red Letter Day il
our memory. Come and brini
your friends; leave your pack
ages and wraps at headquarters
See the great Exposition and re
new and extend your acquaint
ance.
''Fraternally,
"F. A. DERTHICK,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
RiegeI Reunion.

The fifth annual reunion of the
Riegel family will be held at the
Darke County Fair Ground on
Wednesday, August 5, 1903. All
relatives are cordially invited to
be present. SECRETARY.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
The Twice Defeated-TwO OF
Them-StiIl Game.
BY LEO.
BY LEO.

feated he becomes somewhat un-
available. There are some ex-
ceptions to the rule, as, for in
stance, Andrew Jackson was de-
feated once, but afterwards e.
lected twice. Grover Cleveland
was defeated in 1888, but elected
again in 1892. No man was ev-
er elected president of the Unit
ed States after suffering two de-
feats.
W. ]. Bryan was defeated
twice, in 1896 and 1900; and his
running-mate, Mr.. Kern of In
diana, was twice defeated when
seeking the governorship of his
state, and yet these two, the
twice defeated, are still game.
We are not saying that a de-
feat, once, twice, or even thrice
proves the candidate an unwor-
thy man. The best of men may
be despised and rejected. We
can not argue guilt from a mis-
fortune. Both Bryan and Kern,
morally and religiously, are ex-
celIent citizens. They were not
twice defeated on account of rot
tenness of character. We must
not conclude that they are bad
men because twice rejected.
And yet, frequent defeats mar
ones prestige. When one gets
into the rut of defeat, he finds it
hard to pull out. Defeat gets to
be sort of habit-hard to break
from, like all habits. Bryan and
Kern are weakened candidates by
reason of their defeats.
And yet, the nomination of the
two oft-defeated men at Denver
was about as good as the con-
vention could have made. Bryan
is the idol of two-thirds Of the
Democratic party, as was shown
by his nomination. If the Dem
ocrats can elect any man to the
presidency at this time, they can
elect the peerless leader, for GER
tainly he is the most popular
Democrat in the United States.
Can they elect him? We think
not, and for two reasons.
First-He has demonstrated
his lack of equipment for the Of
flee of chief magistrate. His
character, intellectual force, pa
triotism are excellent; but he has
the knack of falling in with all
sorts of cranky political notions
that float in the political world.
If he actually believed all of the
stuff that he has been preaching
for the last sixteen years, he is
the most conglomerate politician
living. And his variableness
creates the impression that he be-
lieves things very slightly. Car
negie said, the other day, that
Bryan has been a jack-of-all-
trades and master of none-po-
litically speaking.
The dying Jacob, when bless
ing his sons, said to Reuben, his
first born, Unstable as water,
thou shalt not excel" That fits
Bryan exactly-unstable as wat
er. How is that? Here it is
Fill any shaped vessel with wat
er and it will shape itself to the
vessel containing it. Bryan has
been shaping himself to all the
cranky notions of small politi
clans. Unstable as water, thol
shalt not excel.
Second-Bryan fails in uniting
his own party on himself. If tn
whole Democratic party firn1ll
united on him, even then, h
could hardly pull through; wha
can he expect when so many il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

asubscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
The Last
StrAWS.
A Sa1RsgT.
BY Carl eOHIiamS.
.4E....ss.&+S...s.t%S4E

Copyrighted, 1903. by Associated
Literary Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Wrgnoiiifs llcbcrtragungcn.

Sannie DC. Sec an Glloro Sbclbp,
S'tlcite 9roaomnn noDe GogerItrobe,
16 bel 100. 8runo5iuS $4S; $500.
9ufelalo Tarf 50. an CHARLES s,
Gloptou unO 6rou, Noroicite Cute
IonO-Ioe, nobc I. Str, "a bel 1870,
@runo5ins $40; $3.50.
Caroline 8oIoaborolgb illlo 8ottc
en- Clara u. @olosborougb, @eiticite
Bethel, nabe 2omburoitr., IL bel so;
s..
@rlliam .. MorfS an @m. s.
@ilians uno Srall. @eltieite Sun.
t,ngbonsgpe., nobe 80. Ctr, 10 bel
50, 8runo6ins $50; 5000.
&planb y. Stemart, Sruitee, an
Scna Smorts, Siioieite Baltimore,
nahe Inritr7 a bel 1t5, @rluuD5ins
Ssh; 5000, a.
Sctania q. Bates an gnleliu Ior..
bine, Roromeft-Gde, 2unpale. INTO.
@%arclapitr, is bel 80, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Gufomotiuc ianit in ocn Nnoion.

Ncm Yorf, 2S. Suui. - Nll
scr @nltptlinic Der Ncip,2)prf Gen.
troll @u6r, uobc Der Stotion 0rcU
itpllc in Mclthcitcr County, ronntc
QcItcrn bic 2utonotioc zines Irbcitcrs
5l,0c8 in Den &u0ionL DobCi cil
@%ubnnrbeitcr um'9 &ebcn fam. Ger
Bug bcitor0 oii5 90 TlodlpoqclL iuc..
dc nit Steincn un0 Gr6c belo0cu
morciL sic aus ben gltSgrobungcn
6ci Dem Nolt oeS @obn6ofc3 III Ncp.
Norf i@tunnttcn. Gtlpa 200 Doro3
BON ser Stotiou @rcpItonc fltbr ocr
3ug otf Gin Scitengclciic, INN bier
bic Gr0c ltn0 Steinc IN 0cu Nlloinr
}lt cntlccrcu. Na60cm Dies gcldt-
bcL iubr Scr 3ug lpeiter, ober nod)
lpcui0cn Wtinllteit rntglciitc 0ic 60
fomotiuc. Yitf bcn allbfdngcr ia.
ZEN NicoIo @io5ini ln0 cin olOcrcr
itolicniiHcr Nrbciter, oeiicn Same
rift bcfunnt lit. slGs @io5ini ole
2ofon1otipc cntglciNen lob lprong er
ob INC ycttete IidJD ober Der onocrc
Stoliencr Ncriet6 iuatrr oic Rdocr il1lo
Wur6c iibtrfubre1. Gr itorb dti Ser,
@Sc0e nod benz @bipitot in 2ontcra.
Ger 2ofomotipfiibrer ~. 81. GonoDue
BON Or. 344, SIt 1A6. Ctr, mo scr
&ci5cr, @m. @ilion, BON 9tr. 2O7, Dit
$50. Str, Nclu 9Qrf |ipron9en olG)
rrd)t5citig nb mo %cnttnnlcn ullpcr.
lcbt. &cnono oIorulirtc Die Scllccs
iucbr bon POINTERS, bod fonntc iic f@i.
ne SiiIic bietcn, uno bis bic Nnnbil.
lun5 oco SoipitoIS onfonL bate man
sen Gcrlcbtcn ollf elmer Gor nod)
NonfcrS gcidofit. Gic &ofonlotipG
miro man 5t bergen Iltd)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Miciiac @niierfraft prrfanit.

Great salts, Mout., rs. SUM-.
&onca 5. @ia Wlo Dcnoiien bn-
ben ben 8clammten @ciiB Der o@rcot
Sails Watcr II. Comm Site Comp"
an ,Sobn 2. Hpou mo Nnoere fir
S1,oOO,OOO Oertoitit. Sobn 9. Hpou,
Ger bctricblcitcu0c Qireftor Der
nNm0lgamotc0 Copper Company"
unO Sobn o.. Mtorom &rGiioent DER
oGoIp &QHtn. Sruit Gp. pom Butte
.uulD Der crlteil Dicligen lhtlonalbanf,
iilo Die bc0clttenOItcn 9lftIon0re De3
ncllcn ltntcrncbmlcna, b~eitrritell abcr,
OoB Die D9lntolgomluteo Copper So"
al DEM llnrerncbnlcn ttgcnOlpie be.
tbeiligt lit. gu Dem ilbertrogcnen
@ciiB GcD0rt cine ricii8e 8olicrfroit
2lnIogc am 8lnd GugIeQ amm u1b
Die gciolumtc Woiicrtraft oeS lfii.
iouri ulf elmer Strcrte bon II Mel-
len pon bier bis 9ig Sails. &ornllS.
iidtIiN miro cine rieligc Inlo8c 5llr
Gr3eugrung clcftriiNcr &rait 81 Big
Sails crri6tct mcrOen.
Bloom II gton Sn0, %. 81.
nj. - Gle rllniteo States Stccl Cor.
purntion" bat oo2 &orfaliarcht an
3Gt &der &oll0 IN Stincapiuc criuor4
ben, morilber id)on lett mcbr ols ct.
ucm bolbcn Sabre DcrbonOclt mnrbe.
Sic @cicaidoft bcobiidti8t, oltf ocnl
Ecrroin untcr NlliDuno bon $500.
600 Stcinltompf. unO 8oiiinir Inlo-
0elL gScrtil0tten uno
cine NlInge iiir clcftril6c Nclcub
tllltg ST crridtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Mbfnbrtstanc Der E55an . Sampfcr
Dpn Wcusyurf.

PIN 30. SUM- Gampier Daaiicr'
nnd Bremen.
Pm 1. Slli 0ompier yGotterbam"
nnh Hotteroam.
An /. Sui Gompier sHoma"
nod Ncopcl ul0 Mnrieiae.
Am I. Suli Gninpicr DGuc OG
gbru55i" nnd Ncapel ulb @enua.
am t. Srli 0onpier nGompnnia"
ro0 Siocrpool.
gm I. Sill Gampfcr nSceanic"
mad, 2iuerpool.
9m 2. Sill Compiler lorraine"
nuh Suprc.
PM 2. Sltli Camper oEallnonio"
rod) Gibraltar mo Heapcl,
Am 2. SllIi Qampicr n9(merifa"
nat Snmburg.
PIN 2. Sult Oampier Settle"
nnd) Siperpool.
PM 3. Suli 0anlpfer nHomanic"
nod) Gibraltar mo Ncapel.
Gm 4. Sui Gampier uSt. Enul"
tad Solitbnnpton. 20
9lm A.. Sill 0umpftr .aonigilI
2ouile" nod Gibraltar mo Heopel,
9Im 4. SILL 0ampfer sEretoria"
nad Sambilrg. ,noS &
PIN A. SpIi 9ampter rgtruria"
nad) 2ipapool. a,t .ns1tir.o
aln 4.o8ilti Compier sIPinHeapu'
lis" nad) 2oroon. d ii1e .
Pm A. Sill 9ampfcr' jnSinIuno"
l,adb Goper hilo 9(ntprrpen.
Nm 4. 'SlllIi Gampiet. vgolinbia
nad @Ias8op.
sln Z. Sill Camper nGeciIie"
lla6 9remen.
am s. SlrIi 0ompfer rSeutonic"
rah southampton.
@m s. &uIi Gampfcr .2rconia"
nod 2iperpooI
Sim s. Sui Snn1pfer yNerp-am-
itcroam" nab ROTTERDAM.
arn s, Gull Gampter raanra"
nod Ne1apd lrno Srielsnfd ai.t54a
GIN 3. Guli slamsfer u.ltititeb
Stdtes" unb- aopenbaser1u Nni ga
Sim 9,iSlIi Dampierf u2iisop"
mad Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Gem TlnmmcntUoc %cutruuucn.


Notbon @olOitcin Don 9tr. 1927,
@cItzS orotogo Strnbc, 3lr irit.
hcn WorQcnItunOc GUS brcnnclt.
Dem @c6du0c qcrcttct, - Sic
9ronOurioNc lmbcfomtt,- $1,000
Sho0cn.
Boli5iit Ii6orO &. Eorr crtbedte
Ncitcm iriib Qc0cn l25 llbr OiGten
Ruud aus Der @obnlmA Ocs @rpccr5
RatDon @oIoitcin, Nr. 1920 @cit,
Sorotogo4StroBe itcigcn. S0ncIl
CntihIoiicn, 5crtriinmcrtc CT Die go
0entbiir mo lucftc oclt i'm critcn
Stodlpcrf I'M S6Ioic Iic0cnocn Nrn.
@oloitcin our6 lorte N1ir ouf. PTS
&cttCrcr crlpod)tc. iun0 cr OCn 9&cg
ms 6rcic oltrd oihtcn 9inId abgc.
idnittcn. SbnC Oic Belt 81 ncbmcn,
Iid) on5uflciNcn tlCttcrtc cr ans ci.
mem Ger Grouticnitcr iI6er 0nS
i6molc Qod) 0c3 &oocnicnitcrS III
Die Nodboruobmm8 OcS NcQcr&
SQUAD OIipcr, 9tr. 1929, g8cit Sos
rotoAo-S trobc. Gas 6cllcr muror
ourh Die BON @rn. Hid. Stuart pon
gtr. 1851, Mclt 6opcttc. Strobc, be.
nodlridtI0tc 6%cnerpcbr ihuca &C.
l6ift. Ser S6oocn an g8oorCn, Wfo-
biIior unO NoltS miro oui mqciGbr
$4,000 bc5iiicrt mo lit Ourdb &criiHc.
rung gc0Cdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
@citcrn MnrBIanS G%iicnbabn.

8eeinueno Z. SUM. berTibt SiuensS tatior.
Saal;dl,
40 Wiurgcfts = Ghnen8iig, SdserstuluH, ,R.
& N. 6b.," gSdbnesboro', Gbafn6ersburg nuo,
aiiSaeilonluten Sotlntugs, Sanepd uto Gums
berIano.
1,40 Ra6nt. Mfomooation mad Union
Uribge.
*4.53 9ta6n,. - grprebss 6neusus, SauptIirie,
Sngerstoipu, Sancod, @apnesboro', Cham.
bersburg, GbippeuSbur1 Iinb, au51eilonlMen
Gonnines; Sreberid uib Gmfnittshutg.
Sdalid,, anegcipmncn Suuntags.
100 9lorgeiis gorf, y, rno s.. Eip., uno
7.4o @lorscns mrOmOoation na1 Ben.asar,
iupie 9nimitsbura. ,
1857 Wiorgcis gScitcrn Grpreb. Ieitminfier,
Srcoerid, Iblrnrpnt. VIue Rioae, 0uend
Ii'ta. 9llie Wtountain, gSahresboro', Cham.
bersbirg, Snaerstpipn, SGneod. Cumberland
ulo @lftns. Nnffct Observation-Disclosures.
8eitmiufter, 0rucepiue (Sreocrid), Sburs
mont, glue NiSee. 9iiiena Tiita, 9Iie Mou,,s
tain itno Snaerstoipn. TarIors2Saagon.
3.25 gddlrnittnas SauptIinie, 5ftIt6 bon
grnoro Srope. ioiuie gori, Sdnooer, 8ettpSs
blra unb y. iinb $. Sip.
$50 Observation-Disclosures na6 Sanober.
6.15 Ibeuos-sffontobntiun nad Union 8rioae.
Hur SamftagS.
fl 90 Ibenos - Iffpmooatiort nod Union
Bridge.
y'nr SpuntasS.
9.20 WipraelS = Tffomobation mad Union
9rioae inb 6nnober. .lap
Softer Mot an gennisIsSM1iq; siation.
SieeMrdf. u. Ssn.s@efpafbf.S @sn .iVaN. SLOT.
- a. "a - EHaNHfg Et- Hm. aNTtEfr4MVI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
~2pndJacridJt Orobt.

SEER @eorcg @race, Der Nuilc6er Der
Bod Gipcr 9rc6brijdc, BON Dem
NcgCr 9(rtbur @oafin9 gcid)oiicn,
- @robc Nuircglmg inter Der
lucibcn 9cp0lferulg.
Nfit elmer S%duBpunOc I'M 9cin
licqt George @roce, Der }luiicbcr Der
9nd Nipcr Grcbbriidc, in icincr
@obnlutg an @iic-2tpenuc, Dornic0cr.
Grace qerictb ip6t am Somitu0
9lbcno in ser @irtbidoft bon Nobert
Campbell al ser SbcIl,Goo0 in cincll
Nortmchicl nit 0cm an Der SbCll-
Gooo m%obnboitcn gtegcr 2lrtbltr Cos
fins. 2cbtcrcr jog pl6Blid) cinen SIC.
bpoIocr rn0 CAB auf @roce 6cllcr,
moroui CT Die 1lud)t crQriii. &crr
@rucc, Dem bic allgcl ms Ncin Cit
%georungcn mar, mur0c nod Nouie &c
brodt rro bon Or. s. g. (rlrur bon
Canton III @rbonbIln0 9cnonmcn.
Gcr Nr5t Gottc obcr bis geitcrn 9Ibcll0
Die <Gcl nod nidt iinocn f0umCr.
un0 miro bcfilrd)tct, haB ii6 cpcntlicIl
ainnbofcnfrumpf cinitc0cn miro.
Nl3 oic mucridGmtc &nnucrci 0rs
Ncacr8 GcItcrn bcfunnt muroc, 9crie.
tbcn Ole 9Cpobncr in jcncr @cgcn0 in
AroBc 9%uirc8ln9, umO oiIritc c2 Dem
Ncgcr idIcd)t crgebcL io0S CT IN ibrC
&Gnbc iollcn %loIltc. Sergeant Monll
mo btc Eoli5iItcn FiiItcr u10 @ird
BON Canton iin6 nit Der Gcriol0urg
0cS Nc0cr8 hcuuftroot.