davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-27


tending court this week.
Mike Boring, of Archville, was in at,
tendance at court, Monday.
W. A. Withrow, our worthy county as
SCISSOR. was in town Monday.
NJ C.. beavers, of Postelle, was pleas
ant visitor at this Office, Tuesday.
Miss Iona Tai arerro, of Benton, is the
guest of Mrs. Nankevill, this week.
John S. Shamblin, of Benton, had bnsi-
ness in the circuit court, this week.
Judge ]. M. Williamson, of Benton was
in Ducktown for a few days this week.
Squire ]. N. McBrayer was a Ducktown
visitor, Monday, and paid this office a
pleasant call.
Sheriff Albert Crumley is in attendance
at court this week and was welcome caller
at our sanctum while here
Judge Sam C. Brown arrived from Har-
riman, Monday, to open the regular term
of the circuit court.
Junius Cole, of jacksonville, was in the
city, Monday, to attend the funeral of his
brother, the late, Joshua M. Cole.
J. E. Cook, of Benton, candidate for re-
election to the Office ofregister, was around
looking after his political fences, here
Monday and Tuesday.
If you believe in the future of the Duck
town Basin, help us boost it. Subscribe !
for the paper and send copy to friends.
Let the outside world know that we are
alive.
Hons. r. M. Copeland and T. O. Pack of
Benton, were among our visitors, last Mon
day. Such staunch Republicans are always
welcome at this office and we hope they
will come again.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alternately came Sun
day to attend the funeral of their brother
in-law ]. M Cole Carl is now in business
in Maryville for himself, starting more than
than week ago.
SO many friends Of this paper have called
upon us, this week, that we have not had
time to mention all ofthem. If your name
does not appear rest assured that your call
was appreciated and that you are always
welcome.
Hon. M. T. Fouts, of Cleveland, and for
merly of Polk county, was in Ducktown
this week visiting friends and relatives. He
has long been known as Republican war
horse and has served in both branches of
the legislature.
Hon. G. G. Hyatt lost a valuable jersey
cow, last Friday. There seems to be an
epidemic of disease among cattle in this
county as we have heard of several losses
of this nature. Nobody seems to know
what it is and it may be that the state vet
enerarian will be called to investigate.
We have been SO busy doing printing for
Ducktown, ISABELLA and Cope hi ! people
that we have had no time to solicit outside
work. We have material for doing class
of work that has not been attempted in this
section, before and if you want classy
work you will have to come to this Office.
This paper has the largest list of sub
s,ribers of any paper of Polk county. 1t is
a medium for advertising what you have
for sale and getting that advertisement be-
fore the largest number Of people reached
by any other paper in the county or adj
joining counties. Our subscribers all have
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-27
Local and Personal Mention

J. J. woody, OF Dentoh' was mere uuIh
court
We. Cooper, of Etowah, was in Duck
town, Tuesday.
Geo. T. Hood, of Copperhill, was on GU
streets, Tuesday,
]. M. Stuart, Of Isabella, had business il
this city, Tuesday.
W. T. Center, OF CoPperhill, was here
attending court, Tuesday.
]. B. Reese of Turtletown, was in Duck
town, Saturday, on business.
Sam E. Young of the Sweetwater bar
was in Ducktown, his week.
Vim. Brown, of Chattanooga, was guest
at the Ducktown hotel Tuesday.
We are sorry to learn that little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wilson is quite ill.
I'M. Larimer, of Kn * lille was registered
at the Ducktown hotel, Tuesday.
Send us $lOO and we will send you the
best paper in Polk or any other county.
Squire W. L. Dalton, of Copperhill was
circulating among friends here on tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. P. F. McKowen, who have
been here for some time, left for Etowah,
Sunday.
Col. Jeff A. Hedden, prominent at
torney of Copperhill, had business in court
this week
John L. Smith and J. E. May6eld, of the
Cleveland bar, had business in the circuit
court this week.
J. Ed. Adams, one of the popular at
torneys of Copperhill, was in attendance at
court, this week.
WA. Woody came in Friday from Ben
ton, where he had been attending to his
duties as circuit court clerk.
]. T. Payne, one of Boonville's thriving
merchants, was in to see us, Tuesday, and
left a nice order for job work.
If you have a dollar that isn't working,
YOU can make no better investment than by
putting it into years subscription to this
paper
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pasmoore's little s.
-yearold daughter is i'll with stomach trouble
There seems to be quite an epidemic OF
this complaint in Ducktown.
w. B. Miller, of Chattanooga, was visit
ing attorney at the circuit court, this week.
BIB. C. Witt, of the Benton bar, had
business at circuit court, this week.
IF YOU are not subscriber to this paper,
you are not getting the news OF Polk county
Get right with yourself and send us PUNK
1t will be as good an investment as you can
make n
M. ". Calhoun, of the First district, one
of the wheelhorses of Reppblicanism in
Polk County, was visitor at this office
this week. Mr.. Calhoun is here on court
business.
If you want to do something for Duck
town, see to it that your premises and those
of your neighbors are cleaned up. 1t means
much for the health of this community, to
say nothing of the appearance of our city.
Be ready for clean up day
Joe McCully, whose death has been
published in local county paper, is much
alive and is now living in the Ducktown
basin. Just why such false reports should
be circulated we can not imagine. If just
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
FOOD SHOW TO
OPEN TONIGHT
ANNUAL EXPOSITION OF GRO.
GERS IN AUDITORIUM
THIS WEEK.
Affair viii Be Biggest OF Its Kind
Ever Held in the City-Msny
Special Features.

The annual pure food show and
health exposition of the Wheeling
Retail Grocers' Protective Association
will open tonight in the Market Au-
ditorium and will continue through
out the week. The doors of the ex-
position hall will open at 1880 O'Clock.
ana a large attendance is expected
during the evening.
All arrangements practically have
been completed for the opening. \
large force Of workmen spent Satur-
Gay erecting the booths and display
rooms. and the finishing touches TO
the exhibits will be made today.
There are more than forty exhibit
tors. The auditorium is artistically
decorated and concert music will be-
rendered each afternoon and evening
by 2 band.
Several sacks of -four will be given
away each evening. Tomorrow after
noon embroidery will be exhibited
and cash prizes of So, SO and 81 will
be awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Rev. Roud Shaw. Kentuek whiri-
wind Evangelist. who has been
preaching al the First Christian
church for some time past. delivered
very masterfui sermon 10 a large
congregation Of men yesterday. The
subject OF his address was John l.
Suliivan's hardest hght and dealt with
the liquor question from start TO nm
ish. During the course OF his address
he quoted statistics from various
cities and states and showed where
IN the traffic IL a curse from start 20
hnish. Al one instance he said. New
York state spent enough money last
year for liquor 20 blanket her real
estate with one dollar bills"
Beginning in an easy way be drew
his congregation with him until
every man in the church was inter
ested, then for over an hour he drove
truths al them in way they could
not forget. Expressions from those
one OF the greatest sermons that had
ever been heard in the city. over
500 men listened TO the man who had
been raised In a drink loving district.
expound the truths that he had
cleaned In his travels up and down
the. world. He took up the present
question that confronts the people OF
started In your hight against booze.
and you have won great victory.
but Their are other fights 20 carry on
The liquor people are going TO Try to
evade the order. they are searching
for a loop hole 10 crawl through and
II Is up TO you as men TO keep those
loop holes tlled."
You have across the river another
county. Use your influence with your
Ohio neighbors TO keep that county
dry. West Virginia has established
precedent by the enormous vote
rolled up in favor OF the dry ques-
ton" Special music featured the
meeting. the Central German North
Ohio District Quartette. that has been
singing at the German NJ. r. church
for the past week. sang three selec-
tons. The chorus OF men was lead
by o. G.. Jordan. chorister of the re-
vival. About 700 attended the Bible
school session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
GOOD ADDRESSES
Prof. w. q. Taylor Talks To Mems
and Women's Bible Glasses on
Jesus Work AS Kingdom"

A splendid address was delivered
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock be-
fore the Mems and Women's Bible
classes of the Vance Memorial Pres
Prof w. b. TAYLOR. dean OF the Bible
department of Bethany college. A
total OF 16l men OF the Mems Bible
class and AZ least 75 members OF the
Women's Bible class we're present 70
hear the interesting address delivered
by Prof. Taylor. who spoke on the sub
ject OF Jesus Work As a Kingdom
Prof. Taylor at the beginning Of his
address spoke OF the great interest
which the members are taking In the
building uD OF the membership OF the
Mems Bible class and OF the great
work which the officials and members
Of the class are being able 10 accom-.
plish
Prof Taylor spoke In part a. FOL
lows. In the gospel the word king
dom appears ll2 times. Christ IL cs-
tablishinE His church in the world to
be kingdom and Christ is the king
The reign Of God In the world Is yet
70 be accomplished. The disciples
during their time got away from the
Idea OF Kingdom owing 10 the mill
tary conception that NAV be given to
kingdom. rs the people Of the time
OF the disciples regarded q kingdom
as a military domain ruled by a king,
but the disciples omitted the word
KINGDOM and In It's place they substi-
tuted the word church. In our
churches TODAY we are emphasizing
the reign OF Christ upon the lives OF
men. II We put Christ into our lives
u Viii help TO solve the social prob
lens Of our times This ia the con-
ceUtion of the kingdom Of our Lord.
When God gave the law on Mt Slant
the FIRST thing emphasized was the
word kingdom Christ began Ills min
istry az the prophet. then as priest
and later ne king PEOPLE are com.
ing 20 emphasize the reign Of Christ
In the hearts Of men The Kingdom
is within you because the spirit n
God BE- IN you The Kingdom OF God
Dr. larger than the church"
IN the evening Prof W. B Taylor
delivered r. very Interesting address
before the members OF the conEreea.
tiun ~ The Vance Memorial church
which was very much appreciated by
an
The Mems Bible class OF The church
continues 20 grow boz interest and on.
fusiuem and the Bible class meet.
iur- which pre- held every SUNDAY
morning a. 90 o'clock are well at.
tended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
GANG OF TOUGHS
Many Complaints Made Regarding In
decent Actions Of Young Men IN
Vicinity OF CsIdwelrs Run.

Many complaints have been made
within the past, few days regarding
the indecent actions INDUCED in by
young men, IL Is said in the vicinity
of Wood street and Caldwelrs run.
IL is claimed that n gang OF toughs
have been loahng around box cars
standing on switch of the Wheeling
Terminal tracks and have been In the
habit OF making insulting remarks TO
young girls passing along the street
II IL said that Friday evening one
OF the gang became holder than the
Others and exposed his person when
two young women were passing en-
route to motion picture theater OF
the South Side.
An attempt will be made 10 break
up the gang and u is likely arrests
and prosecutions will follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
HONK- HONK MEN
Members Of Wheeling chsuffeur's As.
soeiatIon TO Hold Social Gather
ing Tuesday Evening.

Members of the Wheeling chaur.
eur's association have completed ar.
rangements for the holding OF a social
melting Tuesday evening at the Cent.
raj Garden club I'm this city. Seve.
raj special features have been billed
lot the evening. including boxing ex.
nlDitions between the members.
furnished by a glee club composed of
the MEMBER. Other features are be.
ing ar a nged and the evening
promises to be n very enjoyable one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
NEWLAND LEAVES
Popular Assistant Secretary Of Y. M.
c. a. Accepts Better Position
at Elkins Association.

Charles. II. Newland. who for the
past eight years has been secretary
OF the y. NJ. c. A. has rendered his res
ignation to take effect tomorrow. Mr..
Newland has received a call TO the
general secretaryship at Elkins This
he has accepted. and will leave for
the Randolph county town immediate
~.
The many friends of Mr. Newland
viii regret to see him leave the local
association. as he has been a faith
ful and competent secretary How
ever. as he has received "a higher posi-
ton. all Join in wishing him the great.
est OF success in the new field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Are you an optimism
NO. What's the use % worrying YOUR
self hair 60 death trying 60 find some
thing 20 he cheerful or7''-Washington
star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
TEMPERANCE
TALK GIVEN
TIVE EVANGELIST. RoUo SHAW.
PRtAcHes 10 LARGE CON-
CRECATION OF MEN

He choe As His Subject -John L.
Suliivsn's hardest Fight and
Was Full % Great Interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
shy OF SIGNS

The proprietor Of the gents fur.
nishing emporium always ate In the
quick lunch establishment next door.
but the owner OF the latter had a
grievance
y put out many signs" complained
he % advertise lamb stow. beef hash.
roast ribltts watch you many times.
Always YOU take something else
" guess that's 90
Why o. thisg"
We'll. I figure ~ this wav." OK
planned tho habcrdaahcr Whenever
hang out 1izn. lis for somethins
want TO set rid Of judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

you can save money if you need any
Y shoppers:
Grown-Ups' Three-Piece Garden Sets-6-
Tooth Rake, Square-Pointed Spade and Hoe
smooth handles, CSC kind for 79c a set.
Children's Three-piece Garden Sets. iOc
kind for &c set.
Complete line of Garden Needfuls-
Lawn Mowers, Grass Shears, Sickles.
Grass Rakes, Garden Hose. Nozzles.
Couplings, Sprinkling Cans. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

THE QUALITY Is TAYLOR
LIKE, THE VERY BEST-whe-
ther it be cloth, findings or work
manShip. II is on the quality that
the real worth of your Suit de-
pends-alSo its continuing good
appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
IL Geo. r. IayI0r Co..
~ ~1ne Aos,e..,:e s.o,s-
WITH PRICE ADVANTAGES UNEOUALED
The obo1cUg Of Lafer Spring Suit,
WODIEN'S KISSES and JUNIORS 90

REMARKABLE IN VARIETY
AND NUMBERS-The results of
our buyers recent visit TO the mar
ket IS now being Shown-a heavy
influz of Suits that present the
very latest tendencies. new, striking
and full of the Spring spirit came
this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

GOOD time now to buy Garden Toe
~ of theSe-big economies for Mon
i4-Tooth Garden Rakes. maleable iron,
smooth handle, CSC kind for 19c each.
Garden Hoes, 5xS-inch, forged tool steel
blade and smooth wax-inisht handle, ACC kind
for 36c each.
Garden Spades, lix7-nch blade, d handle,
square point. Csc kind at SIC each
! Spading Forks four l2-inch tines. tempered
steel, smooth d handle, zoe kind at 5Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

EXCLUSIVE TO THE UTTER
MOST DEGREE-original in de-
sign and of fascinating execution
especially does the new color
range interest the woman who is
choicy. You'll see many styles not
to he seen elsewhere. Real Paris
copies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

PRICES THAT FOR REASON
ABLENESS ARE lNCOMPARA-
BILE. We make this assertion
after going into the matter and we
know we are low priced on every
exception-we know for instance
that the very same worth of our
$500 Suit is selling at 5000
and $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

Nna qRettrr

sir MorDlano ino Sen Iiiirift
GoIuubia beite flor uuo tdltcr uao
uorowciilide &iuoc,
Ge Ddhpe 1enperatm mar Al
@rao I'M II ll6r D1ittags mo Die
mcoriaiie % @roo m 8 llbrg6euOs
1ic ar5Bie Shnelliafeit oes @ins
oes uar i6 9}eilen DonI 9loroweltet
Ger 5eudltigteitsgebalt Der Siit
iuar 68 @ro5cat Inn S llbr @lorgenS
lilo i6 sErn3cnt iuu S llbr sI6euos
sal oen aioercn g2etierbeobah-
iuros 5iationen oes 2aHoes mlroeu
sic iolscnoeu me0rigiteu TcmperatlI-
rem pcr3eihuet
2,tfartic GiiD 36, gismard D, go.
ilou 32, Buffalo 2G, Gbarleiton 2S,
GNicaaa ~, GlepeIano lS, IeuUer
8S. Tciroit t6, Iulltb a Gaitport
80 @aIpciioH 4a Green @ap 10,
Soiirrae Az. Sabre 3S. Selena 30,
Sadioapiae 80, aanias GitD is.
Qnoroilc IA, 2oiHSoiae 10, Wlor.
queite It, 0lempbiS DlontsomerD
ie. Noutreol "a, 9loutudet 3S, 9ielu
Crleaus "a, 9lem Dorf "a, GtIaboma
IN &Dilaoclpbia 3G, @ittsburg1 TO-
Borilauo lic 2G, Borilauo, Gre,
d2 Cueber 20, Aaleiab q, Salt
Safe Stu 2S, San 6roncisco 52, Ct
gouis a. Seranton 80, Sbrepeport
2s. 1pofane 80, 5Dracde 26, @aib-
iNaion 2s, Inmpa AZ, @iunipeg TO-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

SGrcr cr!ittcucn @ranomun0eu CT.
lag gelteru Moreea oie 8 Sabre aItc
Catherine 9'ito bon glr 500, Sii0.
SigbiiroBe, i'm ct. Soicpbs Noipitol.
Dos aino ipieltc porgciieru wdbreno
Der 9lbweienbeit icincr @utter nit
5trcidlbol5eru imo niate iin nlrdt.
bare 9ranomnaloeu 5u che Die SLAM.
men pou 9lahbarn critidt ueroeI
fonntcn. Coroner Ruiiel oes moro
oitliben 9iiIritts miro cine Inter.
fidirg anitcllen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
rpOtrU.WtOad,tuigtnn.

@lorgcH besebt 6ie 3ionSaenciuoc
aa SET cSau 7trabe III Der Stride Den
eeodAinibta9 ibrer lo0ten Die 81,
iauei miro aelmgen meroen slu
iolsenoen Sonntage lit eriier 9IoUcnt.
5onuiag. 6. December lit engIiide
Eeiper. 9lm IoHueriiad Den 10.
He3cmbcr gbanos s15, lit 2oUent-
Gou5cri Giniritt frei. 1ountog,
Sen i8. Ic5cruber 9lbcn0s s llbr.
Aciiihc 8eier i'm @enciuoebalilc.
glllc Ieldidleu iino eiugelaoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
@l6eIide SOOesfaae.

Goroner 9r. Ebomos u. Cham.
6ers pom mittlcren Giitrift mar &C..
tern ac5wunget 8wci ploslide lo,
oesi1ae 81 miteriuden. sSu beioen
8daeu moreu oic 2eiite ouf Dem
transport na1 oenl 0oipital in ocr
4oIi5ei.glm6ulon5 oeitorben. Serr
So6n Graiier BON 9lr. 1921, 9afer
Str. Gin 5dantm6rter in @rigbt's 5
8irtbihoft an ocr @dc bon Gop. lmO
QerinotoniiraBc, bcnod)ridtietc 0e.
tern Wloraen oeu &oli5iitcn SSoicpb
q. Mciap poni mittleren 1iitrift ooB
eiu 0lonn in Dem genannten Sofale
bcipuBtIoS aui oeil 9oocn geiallen ici.
Aeilu peraulaBte Die lleberiiibrl1g
6cs @innues no9 Dem Mcrrg-Soipi-
tai, Corr conitatirte Or poaan0,
odB Ocr N2ann bereits ben Iesten
gItbemJiia setbau bate. Soeutiii5irt
ipurOe Ser Soote ais Der S1riitiescr
9llbert 9. Sarconrt pon glr. 1901
GitSoiiulanitr. gor etliden Moua.
ten mar oeiieu 6rau geitorbcn Iic
llntcrilcbiug oes Goroncrs crgab,
oaB er an Den 6olgen Uon Slmgcu.
blutlng geltorben mar,
9eim ghtiterroiinea IN Dem Rc.
iIouraut bon Thomas Robinion Or.
23l, 9ioro. .&igbitroBe. iieI ant @or.
nriitaa Der 33 Sabre olte 9leacr @il.
fam Golbert ocr oil oer NlcGubnaii.
5iraBc mobnt bewuBtlos 3ii 9oSen.
sSn ser Eoli5ei.9(mbulnis oeS iiioIi.
deu 1iiirifts iuuroc CT nab Dem
@lercp.0olpitaI gebrndt no nar nod
ietn Eoo iciigciicllt weroen toHntc.
Gem 2eidnam luliroe nad ser Wlor,
snc 9cbracbf Coroner Or. G6ou.
berS coniiotirtc, ooB Colbert cneS
nntiwlihen 1ooeS acitorben III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

lInicr BroBcm Eraiierseiolsc mlir-
Be gciiern glahHittna sSerr 5obn
9hmi0t bon 9lr. 373l, Git6lectitr,
ocr Icoien 0icuiiag in sllter bon 6i
Sa6rn aus oem Se6en ihieO, bonn
1raier1auie aus niif Ocnl 9lonnt
Carmel Srieoboie 5ur apigen 9ln6c
beigeieet. Faitor 5oneS biclt oic
lroucrreoe. 8err 5dniiot murDe IN
Baltimore Geboren uno binterIdBt
Srci Iodter ino 5mci So6ne, 6raiI
Mimic 3IurD. 5rou Hi55ic @nribaIl,
6rI. Sara g. perrca Sobn mo
Charles Sdjntiot. 6crner miro Der
@eritorbene BON 0rei 9riiocrn liro
3pci Sbwciiern lbcrlebt. slls Sabr'
ta@tr1ger ilinsirten Die &erren SEQ.
pcib Rnmicl, 6. @etcrs, Serb @eg4
fenlentper Sobn 9Ncboer CIR, Sa.
bcriad lulo eouaro isciuj,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
GFiir Sem Gaufta0

il cs lmbeOiugt p5tbia iih nit ci.
uer aiite uSoloce~ aug 6reo. Nau.
erni9miofs @rauerei 6u UericDcn.
9AS 6citeni Sopicu mo @loIs &c.
5raut oiiinilirt iiA IeiAt init Der
9loBrung uno lit Dem idnuddliteu Ylc.
gen 5utrdelidD. @cridunht ooBcr nidt.
cine aiite ($r oieies por5iigliden
Webr6ues 81 beitellen. Eel. s. & a.
SIT. @ernon 1863. 9rouerei Sori
foro.glpe., @illen- Il. 02onmcnt Str.
(9lop2i) (9In5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
9nr elnincn NlnIlr nr6ettrf.

Die 9eeroielms OeS am lesicu
Gienitag I'M 9(lter bon 81 So1reu
ans Dem 9eben aeidieocncn Serrli
5rieorib Gang iauo geitcru 9lodJ-
mittns bon ieiner @obmine 9lr. 623,
@eit-9nltiniore- Strabe, ans itait.
9}ob elmer bon @oitor 6. g. z. Grei.
iel geIciicien Srauerieicr erioleic Die
9eiietimg aui Dem n@oltinorc-5rieo-
6oie~ Strange imO ioniii9c 9lmen.
ipen0en lunren in 9roBer 3obl bon
9iob mo 6ern cingcgangcu. gllS
@o6rhIdtrdgcr flmoirteu Oic iol0cn-
0cn S5crrcu. Or. 1eooerid) Smith,
Scurg 9}ierau. @iniom @rcht, @ro.
ieiior Sobu @Iaud, 3, @. Wlc5ar-
lnno nuo emil 6. 3infauo. Serr
Sang mar in aurbeiien aeboren uno
i'm Sabre 1851 nod 9hnerita aefom-
men. 9lcben ieiaer 0jatiin 6inicr.
laBt cr 5wei S6bne, Or. Solm s.
Gang iuo Gr, GborIes ). Gang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

Gie Scelcntc. Sic ibreu 6eimat6,
lislcu Noien obue 9l6mmg bon oen
Geege perlicBen in0 Die nm al
gSao 1icainis iiidleu beuCt1igen oer
lgIciouna. @er iolsbc N altem 3n'
iian0c ehtbebreH fam ipolle 0icielbc
iui Semeinoebaric Der 3ions.ard5e,
Gtisaaa an Der Soaioag.SiraBc obt
lieieru. 8eiouoers u0tbig iino parme
llebcrjebcr uno zdube lmo Striini.
mic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21

Gin @orira8 iiber y6brrtinn
1cicucc Ser 9apeis bon Gottes
,Srcunoidoit geeen @icnidlen" miro
a Nloutaa glbenoS s ll6r in Der
5ueitcu Gbriiiiis.airbc Der Scienii-
iicn @iomeil.gdc BON St Fanl'
5iraBc uno pat 9iopal gIucmle, poni
NaIior Mni. NJ QlcAcu5e UoH Gani-
bridge Dlaii cinem Nlitglieoe Der
Gortrads6cb6roe Scr eriten Gbriliiis.
Stride Der Scieuiiiien in Bottom,
NlaiI., gebaIten 0erielDc Sortrag
miro am 1ieitiag glbeuo IN oeuIlel.
ben 0ofala sur ielben Shm0e ipieoer-
bolt wcr0en Bic Gortriigc limo irci
ifir BUS @ubliIimi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-21
NiIr sac ,,gRothe Nreu,a.

Eaiior g. 2 aoiomcr bon Gleue.
lauo. Gbio, miro in Scr 0eutihen
lciorntirtcn Snlnamucls @rmeinoe,
ede 1hroeoer. uaO Suratoga- Strv
mu zoaatoa. ben y Ropcmber, Pre-.
ciacn NorHitiass 1890 ia orlitidcr
uHo a5enoS 7.45 III enaIiidler
pradjc. 1ie Golettci Uerocu iiir
o0s .giotbe strell~ permanot