davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05

tongue, that we shall have change
and that change will help to retard if
not 10 stop the tendency now from the
farm to the town. But, my friends. Is
the danger of the concentration of our
population in the great cities? | do
not mean TO say that the causes have
given are the only ones that have
tended TO build up the cities. .Nearly
everything has contributed, but these
influences have all, when you trace
them back to the cause, been operating
and the fact that the farmers influ-
ence in legislation has not been what
1t ought to have been is one of these
influences. Take the rebates that
have built up great centers. and de-
stroyed the smaller towns. Why have
they been given? Because the farmer
has not had voice in the regulation
of the railroads, and 50 l might take
up other questions. And what Is the
menace of the Capitalization of the
population in our great cities? l be-
lieve the farm is the great training
school and | know that the people
from the farm have strengthened the
country, as we get farther from the
soil we are less and less impressed by
these great laws of nature that ought
to have controlling influence in our
lives. Man as he lives, close to the
soil, lives close to God 1t is easy to
teach religion to one who sees the mir
acles performed every day. It is easy
to inspire regard for the Creator in
one who sees every day the handiworx
of the Almighty and labors constantly
amid the mysterious elements of nat
ural life. And on these farms we
have been rearing the men and the
women whose influences have helped
to keep this country great and to pro-
mote the movements which have for
their objects the welfare of the world.
But there is another reason why l am
great influence. AS | have been
studying the causes of evil. as ! have
been studying the abuses that need to
be remedied, l have found that the
fundamental trouble is mistaken un-
derstanding of the laws of rewards.
The farmer more than anyone else Is
brought into close touch with the Di-
vine law of rewards. The farmer
knows that God has given him a fruit
fu learth, the showers that are neces-
sary and the warmth of the sun, and
the farmer knows that if he is to con-
vert raw material into wealth, il must
oe by diligence and by intelligence;
and the farmer is impressed day by
lay, year by year, with the idea that
his reward is to be in proportion to
his merit"
Mr. Bryan this evening made an ad-
dress at the dedication of Tabitha
home, German Lutheran denomina-
tional institution devoted to the care
and education of children and de-
pents. Mr.. Bryan referred in com
plimentary terms to the work per-
formed in the past by the home and
congratulated its founders and patrons
on their charitable efforts He was
especially interested i'm its success, he
said because he regarded the home
as nelghbor, being located as II was
scarcely a mile from Fairview. A
short reception to Mr.. Bryan and the
visitors followed the address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05
SECRET SELLING
PRICE FOR COTTON

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. A Sc
cret minimum selling price has been
settled on by the selling committee OF
the National Farmers union. THIS
price Is being guarded as no one out
side the union Is to know what 1t is
This secret price will be given to all
farmers. members of the union, who
will each be asked to guard the Sc
cret carefully and sell for no less.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05
DEATH CLAIMS
DEMOCRATIC
LEADER
ALEXANDER TROUPS DIES
SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK
Editor Of New Haven Union
and National Committeeman
of Connecticut; He Was High
in Party Councils,
IBy Morning journal Special LEASED wire.I

IBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wire.I
New York, Sept. 4.-AleXander
Troup, proprietor and editor Of the
New Haven Union, and a former
democratic national committeeman
for Connecticut, was stricken with
heart failure in the waiting room of
the Grand Central station this even
ing and died shortly after , o'clock
tonight without having reagined con-
seriousness. lie was Us years old. The
body was taken IN charge Dy John w.
Tomplinson, George v. Greene and
Jonn Is. Burton OF the national
democratic committee.
Mr., 1roup has Just returned from
an active campaign in Vermont in
behalf of the democratic nominee
Tor governor and this afternoon had
attended u conference OF the demo-
cratic leaders at the national demo-
crauc headquarters in the Hoffman
house. 1t had been known FOR some
time that the aged politician was
sunerlng from a weak heart. About
year ana a half ago he was strick-
en- while returning from a banquet
IN Brooklyn and It was more than an
hour before ne could be- brought
back to CONSCIOUSNESS
Before tnat, While on a speaking
tour in Vermont 1our years ago in
company with William j. Bryan, who
was close friend. MI. Troup had
suffered stroke that caused his
friends great apprehension.
Before rounding the New Haven
Union Mr.. Troup was for several
years on the New York Tribune, ris-
ing TO the position of night editor and
assistant to Amos J. Cummings. At
the time of his death he was MEM
ber OF the eastern advisory commit
tee OF the national committee. Mr..
Troup Nas nead 81 the New England
democratic progressive league and of
the New England Bryan league.
CLOSE Personal AND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05
NEVADA TOWN
W|PEDOUT BY
FLAMES
THREE THOUSAND ARE
HOMELESS IN RAWHIDE
FraiI Mining Camp Buildings
Burn Like Tinder Despite
Heroic Efforts of Volunteer
Firemen.

IBS Morning Journal SOecial Leased WIrel
Rawhide,>' New, Sept. 4.-Three
thousand people homeless, a score or
more injured and a property loss of
over $750,000 is the result nt dis
astrous fire which started at $3.50 this
morning in DR.. Gamers office located
in the Rayhide Drug company's build
ing. The fire, famed by gale, swept
rapidly south and east, to Balloon
avenue and up Rawhide to within fifty
yards of the Peoples hospital
Over a ton and a half of dynamite
was used in the demolition of build
ings, which in a measure stayed the
flames progress.
The volunteer fire department and
500 miner volunteers worked hero
ically but on account of the infiam-
able construction of the buildings,
they were swept away like tinder.
AT IL o'clock the business portion
OF Rawhi1e was smouldering mass
of ruins, the flames being finally
checked south of Balloon avenue.
Among the first buildings to go was
Collins hardware store, which con
tanned two tons of dynamite that ex-
ploded with terrific report, hurting
burning planks and boards great
distance, setting fire to numerous
buildings simultaneously.
Wild excitement prevailed and the
scene that followed was the same as
at Goldfield in July, 1906, at the fire
of Cripple Creek in April, 1906, and
during other big >eonflagrations in
mining camps.
Many people were slightly injured
by flying debris but none are reported
seriously hurt. Many acts of heroism
We're recorded.
A famine was feared as all the sup
ply houses and grocery stores We're
wined out
A subscription list was started and
in few minutes over $4,000 was
raised A relief train started from
Reno at o'clock carrying thousands
of pounds of food and bedding. All
the mining towns of the state came
quickly to the assistance of the Raw
hide sufferers with cash contributions.
The San Francisco mining exchange
at once sent a contribution of $500.
A partial list of the heaviest losers
are the First National bank of Raw
hide, Press-Times building, Mlzpah
Mercantile company, Nevada Meat
market, the Northern (TeX Richards
E. Il. Marks & CO.. Nevada club, Dow
Ter hotel and Kelly's dance hall.
The fire destroying the hoisting
works of the Bluff Mining company
Grutt Hill properties, and the Grutt
Boys business office, the last of these
amounting to $4,000, which is the
extent of damage done to the mining
properties.
Plans were well under way for a
reconstruction of the town before the
ashes were thoroughly cool.
The Press-Tlmes and Rustler news
paper offices were saved, although the
machinery Of the News plant was de-
stroyed.
The fire was brought under control
after destroying the entire business
section, with the exception Of one gro
Gerry store. This store has sold all of
its provisions and unless food is
rushed here, there will be much suf-
fering.
Two commercial travellers are re-
ported to have lost their lives in the
burning of the Ross hotel but this has
not been confirmed.
The town has been placed under
martial law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05
FLEEING THIEF GIVES
KING ALFONSO SCARE

San Sebastian, Sept. "A sensa-
tional incident occurred here today
as an automobile containing King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria arrived
In the city The police at the time
were in the act OF arresting a thief,
when the latter fired four shots from
a revolver Nobody was injured. but
the crowd fled In all directions panic
stricken. believing that an attempt
had been made TO kill the royal
couple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05
Steamer In Bad predIcnmenl.

Hoquain, Wash. Sept 4.--The
large Norwegian steamer Mathilda,
which went aground on Whitcombe
Split. yesterday, is still hard on the
sand. She lies boadside to a heavy
ground swell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05
POLITICAL FRIEND OF BRYAN

Lincoln, Sept News of the
death of Alexander Troup was
brought to the attention of Mr. Bry-
an just as he was preparing for bed,
and he Immediately sent telegram
to Mrs. Troup expressing his great
sympathy and sorrow. Mr.. Bryan
said
Mr.. Troup was one of my clos
est personal and political friends. No
one has been more loyal in his sup
port or more unceasing in his labors
during the last twelve years. He was
an ideal citizen in public and in pri-
vate life, devoted to every good and
unselishly Interested in his country
and his fellOwmen His death is a
grief TO me and great loss our
party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05
NlssIsslppI Town Burned.

sumner Miss, Sept. 4-Practlcal-
ly The entire business section of this
place was destroyed and one man. A.
NJ. Phlpps, was suffocated while he
slept. Loss 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-05

Buffalo. Sept. i.--Governor c. II.
Hughes, who addressed a crowd OF
10000 persons Al the Niagara coun-
" fair AT Lockport today left here
tonight for Youngstown, Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
@ntc GGanccn Der ErObibitiOuiitcn
in WurosGarGlinn.

HuIeiGh N.,G. 81. Moi, - Gct
6ciBcitc &onpi scr ic IN 9}orO.Goro.
lima in Sen Lebteu 3cbu ,Sabren Qetobt
bat, miro ON GienitoQ nit ser @u6I
iciu Gnor lln0cn, sic cntidciocn iOu.
Oh nlth IN Scr 3uf,nit bcrnuihenO(
@ctrGnfc I'M Stootc bcrgcitcllt unG
pcrfultft mer6cu Ioncu nbCr nid)t. %.
nit miro sic in elmer SpcjioliiblunQ
Der 2cgialotur I'M lcbtcn @intcr an.
Genommenc Erobi6ition3bii1 Ocnl llr.
tbciI Der @0bler Ct5 Stootc9 SIN
@%cit0tigunG untcrlpqricu.
({cbt, fllr5 Dor Der 9Su6l. i6ciut g
fat 5lpcifcllos frit8nitcacn, 0o6 0oa
TOlf sic Gill ser ScQi5latllr bcitGti.
gen un6 ouoltrdJ 0ie Yrobibition cint
iiiGrcn pirN. Cptimiitcu inter ocpr
NubGnaCrn Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aunG %crfl6relt sic ciu5iQc 6roQc iii
irbt MIR nod mic ''atoB Sic Maiorit6t
icin mcroc, Sic idGtcp jie bcutc nlti
miltOcItcnS $4,000 4timmeu mlo
glorbcL 0ob mcnll Nic9 crrcidt lit,
Ole 6ruGe elm fiir alle Wtdl abQctbun
1T e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
Saft iuolltc init Ncoeru lpeiIcn.

TopetteDille, Nc, "a. Wfol.
- Collector Y. u. Sincloir fcbrtc
Srcitod Hbcn0 Don Soponnob, Ga,
bicrber 5uriid. Nllf oemiel6en 3r1e
beinnb lid oud ariegSicfretGr @m.
s. Softl Ser iiibrcnoe rcpublifonii6c
NrGiioentihoitS- Gonoioot, nebit oreI
@egleitefnL 5luei @eiBen mo cinenl
Neger. r'-r
Ger SefrctGr beitcQte inn Speiic.
mo1en bier 9incrS, ais CT iif inoei.
fen nit icinen orci 9cqleitern 5i 81.
Idle Ieben mollte, crihicn Der Gons
oltfteiir oeS 3ugcs uno t6ciltc Dem
Scfret1r nit. oob in SiiosGorol,na
Die Sim Srom" s@ciebe icbr itreng
leicn mo Ole Neger crit baum ipeiien
bilriterL menn ollie mciBcn Eoliogiere
ibrc Wabl5citen bccnoet BADEN. Srob
Der Erotcltc Snit'a mubte lid oorani.
bin Der NcGer bon ser Soiel 5llriid.
5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
Mcf1hrlidlcr .Nptclnnit.

Gan 6ronci$co, Sal, "a.
Wfai. - 0oOurd, ooB cinem @uit
bei'm ginihloien cine brenuenoe 81
Garette ans Scr @ollb fieE, entitdit6
Gcitcrn 9IbcnO I'M o6urGor &otel" ali
Der S%ocrontcntos StrnBe Elm 9runo,
mcIdcr in tur3cr 3eit ief8 Nehloe
in Nihc IeGtc, finn @cbduoc an ser
MortetitraBe beidG0igte mlo einen
&crm6genSiho0en BON $4,000 at
rid)tetc. Der ldrpcrite @erllIt trui
Oic YNiorton Baggage 0eIiuerp Co."
nit oercn @ebGu0e iibcr 400 BORT
loGcrn0e Softer III Rolld) ouigiuacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
Snnna's 9luOcnfcn gccbrt.

Gntbiialng zines TcutmoIS III Glcpc-
lonO. - Sefrctdr Ioit mar Oo-
bel.
Glebclun6, :, 81 W}oi.-Gin
1cnfIlal iiir Den ]pcritor6cnen 0lu1-
o%eaicnotor Miorclla VI. Nomno mrrhe
bier inn Seiiein piclw Dcroorrugcnoer
DISQUALIFICATION nm Contender bon
3ulduEcrn ent6illlt. Gle 6citreoe
belt Der friibere WlmOt5 @cncrulons
malt Io4it Y. @ri0l7 llnO ben Dor
tit bette &iccprdijOcut 6airbolt9
iibernonHIelL mllr0c aber bonn Or
@%ouuerneltr 9errid Drrtrcten ga cr
Un GridciRelt perblr0crt luor, In
ter Den 86Iten beio1ocn iid) &riea9.
ictretdr ldit, Er0iiOMlt No0lcp BON
yaIc-Goaege irno @oupcrlcitr @nrri@
mo bic WiitglieOcr icipco Stobc9.
Cos Gcnfmol mlrDc al ieincm boz
I0uii8cn StanOort i'm Waoe3FotF
cntbiilt, miro abcr ludtcr nod Dem
Wtoll periebt mcroen. Die Stotllc lit
aus @ron}c @bergeitcllt ln0 BON Sr.
@oltOcnS IN uleDr ul3 uotiirlider
Gr6Bc cntmorfcn md6rcnO Ooa Eieoc+
ItoI ans @rouit cine N0bc pon r.
SUB bot uno bon @curo Bacon IN
NclusDorf cntporfen lit. Cine &ron-
3%etoicl on YicecItol Ioutct mic iol0t;
rGicie0 0enfmul lit linn bon 6rclm,
Sen mnO Wiitbiirgcru }ltr Grinncrltna
on icine @cmiibunacn lut 0cn 6rte-
0eu 3luiidcn &apitol ln0 2Irbcit mo
in Nncrfcnmtnq lCiucr Geroicnltc oils
@iirgcr mo iciner berporro9enOcu
6iientIidcn 1icnite crridltct tuor0cn,"
Die Gntbiiaunq murOc bon Grolt
N1it6 Snnno @oriou2, ocn E0dtcrn
0c9 ucritorbcitcn Senators, pol5oGcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
Mas' cinem Sutcl ucrmieIcn.

ct. 2puiS, no, 81. Mai.
6rou Gillian SnnoIon 2emp, melbc
tiIr5lih gcaen ibren @attell, Sen rel,
den 9raucr @iuinm s. 2entp, iun.,
Die gbeidciolngsflnge eingereidt bai
nno oos Semp'idle Snus bemobnte,
mdbrenO ibr 8atte iein Galartier III
elnem Sub uli9cidlnaen bat, mnroe
ellrd eirle %eriiignng oeS Rid)ters
Spiea olNemieien. ooS Soits 81 r1n-
men, meldes Der n2emp 9reuing
60" gclorts Die anf Hdumung mo
3abIlna zines ri~iditGnoieen MietbS-
betrages oon $3.50 gefIagt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25

bon ben So s. Rambler, aarl Braun,
g4n1. H0BIcr uaO Gorl 8cin3mon gS.
froficnrn Announcements in ic0cr Sins
iidlt taoelIoe. SEER 2loi9 Shlchter
CAB einch por}iiQJifcn Dtortctcnoer
ob. @oIfsipielc, 81 Ocncn iijr 2Ilt unO
Sung biibidc Erciic Iodtcn, lmo ion
itiae llntrrboltlmgeu licbcn Die Belt
mic i'm 6lllGc O%crgcbcn,
Is oI1tntbio GurnOcrcin."
Ger yGolumbio p SurnDcrcin" per.
onitoItetc lcitern cine NbcnOrmterbol-
ting, Die duBerorOcntIih juhlreidl be.
illd)t mar. B0itc bon Baltimore bot
ten iih 81 N%criclben cingciunocn. Ser
&crciu ielbit bradtc pier gtummcrn
sur Niliiiibrung, rub 5por &: Die &noe
benflniie: StabiibunAen; Die Wtd0.
6eu: &eulenihmingen, mo Ole 300.
lingo: lle6lmgCn am icitltd) gcltClltCn
Efer0, 1p0bren0 ale 5uiunmcn sum
ShluB Fprnn1iOen bollten. Iic lie
blungcll floppten por5iiqlid. Eroieiior
2lgoltnn iiibrte iid ais aortentiinItItr
unO @eoanfenleiCr elm mo b%cionOcr5
critnlnenSlpertb NOR cr in Der Uon
inn o9Som @eiGngnib 3ur 6rcibcit"
Qcnuumtcn 9tltmmCr, in Der Cr iidl IN
13 Mfnitten all9 einem NcbUltCr be
%ircitr, III ocn cr, bon ben (rwncru nit
Stridct g%ebunoelL einaeidloiicn NOR
Sen mar,
&crINngt $4,000 SdoOcns
rlr eroB.
Scrr George &. Scincde, elm Niili2.
&oniulotugcnt Oe3 oclttihcu Rcihc2,
bot Sb6n3G. g3bite ouf $4,000 Sda-
Oencriob berflugt, neil oericlbe ibnl
ongebli6 icine Satin Affirming &c.
mo6t lno oicielbc 5lrr llntrclrc pcrlci.
tet BADEN iol. Gle 6rolL melde cine
9oItimorcrin mar lit 3ltr Belt Ea.
tientin int nESobna Nopfinas&oipitol. "
Selbit mor0ucri II d].
Nntbonn &crri, elm Gicner Oca
ihpci5crii6cn @ciunotcn SEQ @oQrL,
iogtc ijh om Somitag in Der &c1o.
ton cine GltQel in Die 9ruit uno cine
unOcre IN Die S6I0ic, neil inn ser
Wcianote einCn NerluciS ertbcilt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
3c6n Yroscnt iucniocr 2u6n.

@amrcnce, Maii., q. Wloi. -
Die o2trlington Cotton Mila" mod.
ten bltrh Nnidloa bcfonnt, onB lie
BON +. %llni an iiir ibre G0OO @Irbci
ter cine 9obnre0uftion eintreten lui
ien mcrocu, melhc Dorousiid)tIih 10
Yro5ent betrQgen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
$4,000 &oblcn9rGbcr ncbmcn Mrbci'

t.. ,2ouiS, no, 81. Wai. -
Der Strife ser ao6lcnarGbcr in Oen
Stoaten M%iiioltri, aunioS, Oflobo.
MA lhO ArtnninS, pel6er am T..
MGr5 be9ann, lit fir beenoct ertlGrt
mproet4 lrno am MontnD miro oic
Nrbeir lpicocr ouiNcnommen. Gle
Arbeitcr babcn oui sic Sobucr60bmnQ
unO Oie %crfiir3una ser NrbeitS5eit
ucr5ihtet ltno cincn Gontruft ulti -
Wonatc untrr Den bisberiaen 9eoin-
glingen1 mtcr5cidnct. gluf @nno
0iclcs glbtonmen2 ne6meu gc1cn
$4,000 Moim sic Nrbeit mie0cr olli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
Baltimore Sampf. Eafet So.
tstIte nHS snusrldiFss ga

tHlft uHb 5uptrlnlkge Butsrtnte.1
9ie Der. StdnteHgoft beforbernb.
Tampfer r@irsinia" (ntnl, ,aIabaMs.-
-fu ~ y@epraia," y, 1euneNee". MP lTHiN
9anlpfer fa6ren tdaIi6, Gonntnes ansaenouts
men. hon ben pgnis2inte ".Bters, Rr. 10-1s,
9iant. etrake. $50 @6enos, brett mad Oh
Ioint Comfort, TorfoIf, 1ortslnoutb unb nlen
9lrtien bes Giioens. gerbinbnns In Obj
9oint Comfort NIT Is. & q. @iTenbabn". stun
Hitmonb, Gerbinouna. in Portsmouth nit benz
nGeabonrh str Sine" foIihen1 Suge nub BortS.
mouth ulo g%ItIantn. Sn gorfoIt Gerbiuouna
nit Der .NiInntic Coat Cine" gprfpIt nn6
lueftIih rno oh Dominion Cine" nan gem.
bern, gsefbtnoion, @.'G., Ri6morb, Sa., uns
Tepsglorf.
W2nbG8eiter mad enrop1tf6em gTane. aurIi.
ride &oiitten3immer, eIeitriide 8eIeu6fifta,
9nmpfbei5uua. &oien fret. 8eferbirie a%atlten.
thinner in ben 9iletsGiiredur Der vHab Cine
UT. 107. 9fts9uItimoresStrnBe gir. 506--b0S,
QiabtGtrube. 9. ". g. Office. Slbnitsgde her
baltimore uno eaIoertsStr1be, Continental
9ruit 9iIilotng" uno aIbaugbS. 9r. 1oe. Noros
961rleSsStrabe.
Snhu W. shrrtupph, ". Brrtpu,
&icesBrdf. II. tSen. sWlannaer. Ger. sBaH .ssiaeEt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
0attonQI.9anfeu

Rattonal. 9anfen.
.S9e pIb SpnH National 9aut," Sob. unb
gTetersStrnBe. Sucob G. Soof, Brafoent;
Senrp 8. Neoue, 8aifrer.
,8iueitc Hattunals9aut," 432 ghbsBrpabnab
g8. g.. Bagner, &afiirer.
p8eitern 9ntional gaut," IA gorbsGutatpsSt I
70. Wiarriott, &afitrer.
brittle @attonal.Sant," Ode Baltimore uub
R~ortbsStrnbe.
LEARNERS & Merdants S2attpaaI HaHf,"
Soutbs uno qombarosS trlbe.
p6nmnerttal & 6armers' Yatipaal SAINT"
SioipeIts9de Solparos uno 8errndH'Strabe
s.. .. BaIbptn, @nfftrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
@ooofotet1.

abuIpB Gutbertet, Ee6isanpaIt, SIT. 10, OF.
2erirGtpnfS traBe. q. 4 3. Bbone, Ct. Ranl
539-W.
8. 9urhnrt ehimer. se6tsannoTt, linton Srlft
Vuiloinq, baltimore, WIo. geioe Telephone.
anrl u. W. shult, i26-t29 9atu Building.
q. Ism. Crfinnuu, III Northumberland
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25

Blltmbing. 8iirunces, 8onges uno
Oefen, Goboefen rno Simmer.
eeunstt Bros, 523 Roro.5 r.montsabenue. ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
IuS bem Snneren MargIanS's uHS
ben a%ugren5enSen Stanten.
5 u inertia.

hcrlon0, nm je Sf25 ncbIt Soften. 3ll
iommen S32S.70, b%eitroit, ipcil lie ib
rem betoaten 2ebrcr 20. 2. HeeI mi.
einem Stiid Giicu un0 eincm ciien
tcihlogcnen Stod ungegriifen mn
id)pcr miBbunoelt butteu. Ter Scb.
rer, Der oeu anubcn rpegen Eubnt.
rordenS mGbrcno ocs llutcrridlts
cine Erodt Eril9cl pcrabreidcn pou
tc, nltroe uur oltrb oua GinGrCiicr
non onoeren SdGjIrrn BON nod robe.
rer 9ebonOlung gerettct,
2 d. ii + err oeS &uterlun0e&.
Ger SoIoot &cn0erlon Gop Don
acntldp, Der iciucu llrIorlb in Een.
ninaton @op, go, 3ubrod)tc, murOC
bort am 6reitug BON Dem Eoli3ei.
Scrgeonten Baton mo 0eiien Sobr
crihoiien nud0em cr ielbit olti oieiC
Scucr er0fiuct botte, ols lie i'm noe
gen ungebiibrlifen @etrogcnS per
buften molltcn.
Nbrubom Collier reigc,
pro6e en-.
9toh elmer cinitiinOigen 9erotbltnQ
Doben Die @cidnorcnen I'M &rci@Ae.
rid)t in 9cluir Nbrubom Collier bon
Ger ge8en i'm erbobeneu MorOuntlo-
&c ireigeiprobcn.
Tic 9Iutfeh0c in Morce.
ter .-9ountp.
Charles 8rittittgbonL Der an Srei'
tag in eincm HiitolenoueQ BON SEQ.
roro YorfS geidoiicn muroc, lit iei.
ner @unOe crle9ctL mo cine Goro.
hers Sltrp bat YdrtS fiir leinen SGG
Derontmortlih 9cboIten. Ghmorr
@rittingbom pir @ruocr beS Gootcn
Iiegt ebeniuQS I'M Stcrbcn. &conor>
@urfs befinoct itdJ icBt I'M @cfdnanii
in Snop Sill, tpG6reno iein Batter s.
s. YarfS, Der lid cbcnfoaS on Der
Shieberei betbciligtc, inter 9iir1.
ibuit nod ouf freiem 6lBe lit.
Yrim in oeu
Counties.
SttS ser 8riniGrmobl in Cabot.
Gountp 1T nod eincm bortcn Sample
Stootsonmolt :. Sorrp Gopinotor
feared, ais Gonoioot fiir ocn Con.
greB beruoroegungen. Gr erbielt nid)t
MIR mebr Stimmen ais lein @cgner,
Gr.Gontroleur, Sllrner, lonocrn CT.
Giclt olld enc Utoiorit1t Der 0elcQo.
ten CUR Gountn5GpupentionL oie NOR.
gen in Cation ifattfinbet.
SSn 0ordeItcrs Gountp neiIen Die 10.
rcit eingeloufenen @oblberitte olti
crne IicoerIuge ;Nes Senators Nipple.
gortb uno ieiner anbGnger bin.
0er Frimdrmnbl IN Montgomerp.
County mllroe iiiir ipcnig Nllfnerfs
iomfeit geide1ft, mo IN aent-Goun'
IL, no fein GputeIt porlog, lpur0en
Die 9ele9qten ser organization er,
pGbIt. ~
Spfcr., ieHie$ 9erufS.
Der % So6re nlte Charles @eIorr
iieI BON einem 9ioIten on Der Cham.
berSburg uno @reepcoItle eIeftriidell
9abn na6e Sauettepiue un0 ltarb oht
Winlten IpGter. Gr iiel allf Die IiiBe,
alma einiae Sfritte meiter uno 6rod,
oonn obnm1dtia Suionmen. Seine
@itttue uno Elm aino ilberlcben i'm.
Ginen SpoB madte er ii d.
Sobn Sitdcod, Elm Gemcntorbeitcr,
ron 8arionS, VI. 80, muroe am
SamItog in Der RGbe ieiner @o6-
ulna BON einem 3ra olaenblidlid
getootet. I'm 8tuei fleine Mdoden
81 Gnaitiaen, botte er lid, oui Die
Sdieneu geitelt unb fonnte Dem 3llq
rid)t ifnel genug ollaneiden.
lleber d. ~emmunQc in
6reberidgfG ountu.
Gurdl Den beftigen Reaen ser leb.
4nr Gooe fms S;o SI;;iio ,,,S mcA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-25
0esterm MarpIanS GiIenbaba.


Beeinneno Is. Saruar. berIdbt SiuensSiutipn.
4.10 Woreefls = Sdnel3ua, Saaerstotpn, 81.
q VI. &p.. BaOieshuro,, Gbdmhersburs uno,
ouseenounien Sonn.aaB, SanecS unb Gum.
beridub.
2.45 .ssadu- - affunro,ation mad linton.
Brtbae.
1920 Iabm. - grpres. s6ueu8ue, SouptItrte,
Sdeerstoipr. Sanrnd. Sbippensbnrg mnb.
dtisaerorirten SoHnf1gs, Sreoerid unb Gnb
mitsburg { HarIorsG.r).
Sdsltdi, aussenommen epantagD.
TOO M9oreens Dorf, y. II. 8. Bib, unh
Carlisle.
7.5c Wloreens gifnm. mad llnion.srtbee.
1857 WlDreens - @efteru @Ipreb, geitmir'
fter. srueepiu. (5reberid), @mmiisbure.
Ibnrmont, 9lue Mioge. gpubneSboro', Cham
bersbnra, SaerrstopIL Saneod, Cumberland
nne Slfins. BUFFET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$50 Edobrt. - SauptIiriie, 6itIih bon Gmorts
0robs, ternsr gerf, Sanoper. oettpsburs
6.3s Gnhm. - Accommodation mad Sanober.
els NbenoS Nffonlrn. nod ilnioHs6ribee.
Rnr eoHnfagS.
ESQ Sprm. - Uffomu. mad t1nton.Brtboe nnh
farpber.
SaIten Mot an senntSIbanta.9 benns.
Station.
q. NpDertisa, Z. r.. &sDeH,
6tesSrii. =. Usn.|OsfA1f{if. 6es.d1slI2A