davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-14
JOhnSOn-MOran
Fight In Paris

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. Jan IA. Jack John.
son and Frank Moran OF Pitts
hurgh signed articles for twen
} y rounds for the champion
} ship Of the world hero next
June Johnson Is guaranteed
} s3S.oO0 and Moran $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-14
GENERAL STRIKE ON
GOVERNMENT ROAD

LISBON. Jan IA The entire ran
road service Of Portugal has sus
pended All employees have struck
This is the third OF the railroads
owned By the government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-14
Springs From S753 to $l3,45l In OF Month
Labor War In South Africa
Takes On the Proportions of
Revolt Against Government
, BY Associated Press.

y
CAPE TOWN, Jan, IA sympathetic labor a
called Federation of Trades
Martial law
have adopted ha
boths
with armed enenched
within the Thirty officers
. ulsed in his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-14
SIX MINERS KILLED
WHEN CABLE BREAKS
,--oc,atea Pre.s.D

MULBERRY. Kas. Jan Il A ear
carrying six miners dropped 100 feot
when the cable broke Three were
killed and the others fatally hurt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-14
Worse Weather
On the Coast


; SAN FRANCISCO ian "a :
. The weather bureau has pre- =
. dicted even rourher weather =
. At sea tomorrow Vessels have
. arrived late. Southern Call.
. fornia Was the only portion Of
. ihe state not drenchea
a A A A = A a A a a 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-14
REPORTS FROM TWO MINES
FOR SHORT MONTH Of DECEMBER
SHOW GAINS over NOVEMBER

Repmso o. he mel earnings OF Jim Lr To the mp for u
OF a
a
o. h t
m a he y
in
Of h m m
aa the epesnta OF the directors will asuauof . %
am i a a IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-14

Read the Bonanss Wan, Ada
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

mary or other election day, under
penalty, upon conviction thereof, OF
not more than one hundred (S1OO)
dollars, nor more than thirty (3O) days
Imprisonment; with labor
Section 367. Abusing Voters, Etc,
If any person shall at any of the
elections in any city, town ward or
polling precinct, threaten, mistreal, or
abuse any voter, with a view to con-
irol or intimidate him in the free eX-
ercise of his right of Suffrage, such
offender shall suffer fine and impris-
men,, at the discretion OF the Court =
Section 369. Assault, Etc, on Ac-
count of Political Opinions.-Whoeyer
shall assault or intimidate any citizen
because of political opinions or the
exercise of political righ;s and priv
ileges guaranteed to every citizen OF
the United States by the Cons tuition
and Laws thereof, or by the Constitu-
ton and Laws q: his State, or for such
reason. discharge such citizen from
employment or occupation, or eject
such from rented house or land OF
other property, such person shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof, be fined not less
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

than fifty nor more than one hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned not less
than tn.ee months or more than one
year, or bo;h, at the discretion of the
Court"
Now, Therefore, I, Cole. L. Blease,
governor of tn State Of South Caro-
lina in order that justice may be done
and the majes:y of the law upheld, do
hereby offer a reward of one hundred
($1OO.OO) dollars, each, for the first
ten (1O) convictions of any persons,
who shall be found guilty, under said
laws, provided said ten (1O) convic-
tions shall be had in ten qO) different
counties of said Sta,e.
In Testimony Hereof, l nave hereto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal OF the State to be affixed, at CO.
lumbia, his first day Of June A. D.
one thousand nine hundred and four
teen, and in the one hundred and thif-
ty-eighth year of the independence OF
the United States Of America.
(Signed) cole. l.. blease'
Governor.
By The Governor:
(Signed) T. NJ. McCo"n'
Secretary of Safe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

promising and the person so votlns'
shall each be guilty of misdemeanor'
and upon convictions thereof, shall,
for the first offense, be fined in any
sum not less than five hundred dol
lars nor more than five hundred dol
lars, and imprisoned for any period
of time not less than one month nor
more than six months; and, for the
second offense, shall be fined in any
sum not less than five hundred dol,
lars, nor more than five thousand dol
lars, and imprisoned for any perlod
of time not less than three months
nor more than twelve months.
"sec.ion 361. Offering to Procure
Voters by Bribery,-If at any election
as in Section 359 Of this Chapter, any
rerson shall offer or promise 10 pro-
cure another, by the payment, de-
livery or promise of money, or other
article of value, 20 vote for or against
any particular candidate or measure
or shall offer or propose, for the con-
sideration of money or other article
Of value paid, delivered or promised
to vote FOR or against any particular
candidate or measure, such person SC
offering 10 procure or vote shall be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
- FINGERS AND u TOES
A Remarkable Child Reported IN
Marlboro County.
Pee-Dee Daily.

Bennettsville Pee-Dee Daily
The wife of a tenan- on M. W. A,
Odom's place in Brightsville, recently
gave birth to 4 child hav'ng five fin
gers and a thumb on eaca hand, and
six toes on each foot. So anxious has
the mother become about it, that she
has set to work &c reduce the num-
Der of each to the usual growth oy
having the extra members placed in
cored ''horse" apples and let them re-
main there until each little member
shall wi.her away and drop off, which,
il is claimed, will certainly take place
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
STUDENT RETURNS MEDAL
He Wen 1t Uufairly and Conscience
Troubled Him.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
spartanburg, June, 4.-The story
came from Wofford College yesterday
that student who won geld medal
there several years ago had returned
il. with the explanation that he had
won it unfairly, and his conscience
troubled MIN. The college au horities
admitted the report to be correct, but
declined to divulge the students name.
They said statement in regard to the
incident might be issued by tae col
Iege later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

deemed guilty of a misdemaanor, and'
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined
and imprisoned, at the discretion Of
the Court
Section 1852. Misdemeanor to OBJ
tain Votes by Bribe or Threat.-As
or before every political primary cleo
ton held by any political party, Or
eaniza ion or association, for the pur-
nose of choosing candidates for Office
or the election of delegates to con-
ventions, in this State, any person
who shall, by threats or any other
form of intimida ion, or by the pay
ment, delivery, or promise of money
or o.her article CT value, procure OF
offer, promise or endeavor to procure
another to vote for or against any par
ticular candidate in such election, or
who shall, for such &C lsideration, Of
fer 10 so vote shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor. :"
Section 366. Drinking Within One
Mile O. Voting Precinct Unlawful
l. shall be unlawful hereafter for any
person to sell, barter or give away
or treat any voter to any malt or in
,,oxicating liquor within one mile o.
any voting precinct during any 'prl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

the ,wenty-ffth day of August A. d.
one thousand nine hundred and four
teen, by the payment, or promise OF
money, or other articles Of value, by
threats, mistrea,ment, abuse and IN
timidarion, in violation of the Statute
Laws OF the State of South Carolina,
in such case made and provided, as
follows:
Code of Laws OF South Carolina, 1912,
Vol. III.
Section $50. Bribery at Elections,
If at any election hereafter held
within this State, whether general,
special or primary, for members OF
the Congress of the Uni:ed States,
members of the Legislature of this
State, Sheriff, Clerk, Judge of Probate,
or any other county officer, Mayor and
Aldermen of any city, Inlendant and
/ Wardens o. any incorporated town,
lficers OF the Militia or volunteer
organizations of the State, or at any
other election held within this STATE
any person shall by the payment, de-
livery or promise Of money, or other
article of value, procure another tc
vote for or against any particular can
didate or measure, the person sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09
PROCLAMATION
State of South CarOlina-ExecudVe
Department.

Whereas information mas been re-
.ceived at this department that divers
nersons, in various parts Of the State
Of South aCrolina, are endeavoring to
procure other persons to vote for or
against certain candidates in the pri-
mary election, which is 70 be held on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

VINO mas reau Une
wonderful development at Chick springs
there has been feeling approval gladness Ihee are
thousands States OF the South tina oo ana
ever have wonderful OF this properly snou
he DEVELOPED in broad comprehensive In the old days be-
fore the war when the the Glory Of Arocrac
with and laughter cf the approaching con-
f threw lis cloud of the people, Cnlch springs
was the avor Watering all this section In their state
w oounages and with retinues servants the best ams
throughout this adjoining States gathered to spend the
summers in enjoyment delightful climate and Win music
and dancing Teasing fro while the hours OF treoo
from business cares grow and hearty with the hep Oh
the aheang News Courier said under date OF
February first Springs resort we'll known in anteoeu
days will soon into its own The Counola state Sd
nder the same "a development which is welcomed IN ILLS
state is the plan to revive and condhct broad scale the
Chick Springs resort.
A MODERN HOTEL EVERY DETAIL
In the designing this hotel facility Tor convenience
comfort and safety incorporated The Hotel equipped
+bruobot with the "Grinne Sprinkler SYSTEM which makes
II nactcaly freproof-elephone room with long o
tance connecon-runnng both hot and coo IN every
room Most all rooms bath connection
The first floor has lobby, parlors card and smoking rooms
pool rooms private and main dining rooms Win elevator
d ba1roor with sage this floor are en-
suite All bedrooms outside The third moor IS Ae
nm with bedocms Both stairways with grano sIa
av the cener lobby mezzalne moor "here IHe
serves dining and lobby tiled terrace on eacn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

o If the dining room glass walls that may be rooe
This hotel will be open
Sed 10 me public about June 25th
FIRST HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1S46
The first hotel Chick Springs in 1885, and since
oooocooooooooooooohsr shrdlu cmfwyp
that time enjoyed the patronage OF the best po
1o o the Caronas the management TO
make the service possible special attention
oing given the cuisine the comfort Of guests nne Or
cora will be feature Every effort has been made to fully
ooun the hotel to atracivey and make most
comfortable and homeke refined and cultured people
The former retained annex and the TWO nave
right surroundings
THE CURATIVE POWERS OF THE WATER OF SIXTY YEARS
REPUTATION
For more years the healh-gVng qualities OF rne
water Springs has been established he analysis anu ne
exnerienes of literally that this water in at
tacks Indigestion all troubles OF the aientay tract
and the of elimination followed by more than
satisfactory Invads have egained their Strength e
autelv i'll have speedily recovered and in many cases the co
icaly sick have gone this spring in the full v4gor OF
restored health while all benefited This IS not san
iarum but for who desires to re-
new health among pleasant associations and in comfortable quar-
ters there is no superior place in America
The this hotel is from the famous Chlck Spring.
It is delightfully."- light mnterai water that is pleasant 10
drink mas ghtfuly Drink Chick Springs water and
eat anything want
OUTSIDE ADJUSTMENTS
Outside arusemens will consist of Golf Tennis, Bowling Row
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

ing Bathing, Dancing, Driving Motoring OF dancing
pleasures furnished Of the
orchestras Harry The
five pieces supplemented Off Sunday
concerts which will be given Sunday the Spring
park
UNMATCHABLE TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
contradiction that there
spring Mason and Dixon
Line that transportation facilities that Chick Springs has,
the Piedmont Northern Electric Line with
eighteen north nine south and just short
city blocks from Tayors the main Trunk
Line of Southern Railway Atlanta Birmingham
and New Orleans National Automobile Highway
undoubtedly the most accessible
resort in Passengers the southwest
can use the Carolina Special Sparanurg and change to Pied
which at the door Or change can be
made to Southern local. getting off at Tayors S G.
A SOVEREIGN CURE FOR STOMACH TROUBLES
The greatest Of Chick Springs water is
it's value Indigestion and Dyspepsia
the twin curses victims America than all 9TH
e diseases record of hundreds Of
chronic cases of these which yielded to- the effects
of permanently cured prove beyond ques
ton power to relieve Il
MANY cases where Chick Springs water has
been terrible condition with these
stomach troubles able eat barely enough to sus
fer they began to its few days
enjoying exharang OF returning appetite In every
case reasonable quantity Tor some
months the complete and the former
sufferer gradually superb physical condition
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-09

One Of natures most
wonderful curative Wa
ters, bottled in a mod
ern, sanitary plant.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

mC. III. Drake last week sold
his drug store at Brady. to Mr..
Woolson, who had charees OF
the Cut Bank for some time.
An appropriation of $4,000
has been made for the purchase
of stock for Blackfeet Indians,
according to the Washington
correspondent of the Minneapo-
lis Journal.
Martin Wand Denmark, student
at Weslyn College at Helena, is
here to spend the holidays with
his brother Frank. Martin is
well pleased with the course OF
study at the Helena school.
The order of Christmas serv-
ices at the Catholic church on
Christmas day is as follows:
First Mass at 5 a. m, Second
Mass at $50; Last Mass at 1880
a. m. Benediction at Z p. m.
Choteau citizens are working
hard to secure a beet sugar fac
tory. 1t is planned to locate
one somewhere in Teton coun-
ty and as Choteau has a sub.
stantial irrigation section. there
is a good prospect of the factory
being located there.
The Conrad Independent las
week changed ownership. /. A
Busey turning the paper Owe
to Garland Prowse and Ira Cole
Every paper in Teton county
has changed ownership once o
twice since being established
with a single exception, tina
being we Pioneer. We don
know whether this record call
for praise or pity from the pub
lie.
Don't forget that the best il
shoe repairing is done at tn
Harness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
An appropriation of $1,000 600

An appropriation of 500. 900
was last week made for afed-
eral building at Kalispell and
the citizens of the Flathead
metropolis are iubilant. They
now feel sure that they can
hold the Blackfeet reservation
in the Kalispell land district.
DR.. Campeau, one of the best
known physicians in northern
Montana, died at Shelby late
last week, en- route to a Great
Falls hospital from Joplin. He
was the father of Mrs. X. Luke
of Sweet Grass and A. Cam
peau, manager of the local store
of the Drake Drug Co.
Skating is the outdoor sport
that is holding the boards now.
A level plot of ground border
ing on East Main opposite the
Potter home has been fixed up
for a rink and when flooded
from a nearby city hydrant will
afford the boys and girls an OPP
portunity to indulge in the best
form of winter amusement.
Some very pretty art calen-
dars are peing given to Cut
Bank people, with compliments
of the season. Withthanks the
Pioneer Press acknowledges the
receipt of calendars from the
following firms: Cut Bank Phar-
macy, Nick Arnett, BroadWatel
Pepin Trading Co., Browning.
H. A. Maltby has received {
letter from the manager OF the
! Montana Farmers Institute
!. Informing him that an institute
will be held in Cut Bank some
time in January. The institute
will doubtless be held unde
J the auspices of the Grange.
Don't forget the Xmas Dance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27


@inc 0uocrIi9tlidc Stimmung Dor.
bcrri1en0. 0ic 5ro6troten.
Guti6eioung om @noe Der @o6e
crportct. Sarge @rpreBgeiea.
idoft reou5irt ibre 0iDiOenOe.
$9luf Dem glftieunarft ibcint oie
9te6e oes grGiioenten @ilion eineu
gerooe3u frdftieenoen Con bcrrriocbt
5u boben 6enn trob oes groBen ge.
ibdftli6en @onterottS bcrridte gc.
1tern cine quite Stimnulng oui Der
@0rie uno iognr bic &oufllIt mar
Gr0Ber. 0csglci6en mag bic gob.
ridt iiber Die beooritcbenoe 9etonnt.
gobe Der 8miirbcnltaatliAen Sonocls-
Gommiilion iiber Die Srohtrateg-
frage biel 8u Dem iihereu 9luftreten
beitrngen Sr. Daniel @illaro mill
om z. Sitli nod glirpo rcilen, uno
man orgumentirt, Dab CT oos 2anO
ni6t berloHeu piiroc, menu ni6t 0ic
Gntidei0ung Dorbcr gegebcn iei, oa
gcraoe er iebr Itorf an Den @erbono.
lllngcn betbeiligt mar. Sir Die mel.
terc 8uflmft scr gobn rno oie Si.
6er6eit Der Baltimore & Sbio Dipi.
0enoe miro Die g(rt unO @ciIe NAB.
Ge6eno iein mic ole Baltimore &
Ohio @obn Die Cincinnati &omilton
& @aDton @obn log miro, nit mel.
chcr ocr Oerltorbenc S.@ierpont Wior.
eon sen 9r1lioentcn @iIloro BON Der
Baltimore & Ohio 8abn binter'8
&iAt qciiibrt baben ioa.
Oie @caS Sarge SO. bat Our6
GrflGrilng elmer Solbiobr.DiDi
pcn orei 9Srooeut oen @ewinniob bon
10 auf 6 @rooent idbrlidb berobgc'
icbt. SSn Der outeu aIteu 3eit, ais
sic @rpreB. @eieaidoiten nod @el0
mie Seu modten, berfiigtc Die 8ells
Sarge SO. ilber unoertbeiltc@'epinne
umo 9}Hdloqen mclbe in Die @tillio.
ucn qinqen rmo icOer5cit Sarrimon
5ur Sinon3iring bon oeiieu @0rien,
llntcrncbmnoen our &ertilgung
Iionocn. glocb Sorrimon'S 500 mar
iiir bic cnormcn 6onOs feline &crmen.
oung ucbr in Der bi8bcrigen gSciie
m0 cS muroc 1909 ienc biitorilde
@aar. .DiDi0enOe bon $500 auf bic
9lftic erfldrt.
Dic g2ciu.Dorf Ontario & @eitcrn
@obn bat oic flcine Sabrcs- -0ipioen.
nc bon 5mci &ro5ent, mcl6e icit 1906
nit gluSnaDme eines ein6igen SabreS
regelmGBig be6ablt muroc, mlSfallen
IoHcn.
Dic Observation-Disclosures 9anf"
bat ibrc reoelmdBigc balbidbrli6c
0iDiocnoc bon S12 @ro8ent erflart;
0esqlci6cn boben Die o9anf Of 9alti-
more" uno Die n8onf oi Commerce"
ibre reaeImdBiee 0iDiocnoe alsge'
morfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

SSSniolge elmer Complication bon
&rant6eiten Itar6 lebtcn 0onnerItog
Scrr DliGael Is. Seller in ieinem
Seim 9tr. 318, Siio.9roaOmop. Der
Geritorbenc mar Siilfs-Safenmeiiter
imo Gin g}effe bon So6n Su6ert, 0em
9Srdiioenten Oes 5meiten Rat6s3mci-
ges. Serr Seller miro BON ieinen 81
term ieiner 6rau un0 5pei S06nen
il6crlebf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

boiier, 9loroieite Ser 9lort6-9loenue
na6e Nlonroe-StraBe, IA bel so.
Sepis @oolf all 9io6t. Gori6ii6,
gtorooitieite Der GruiO-Sill-gloenue,
nabe Glenoinen-StroBe, ia 6ei 80
So6n S. gellott an Spmau 2u-
bitd, 9}orooit-Gde Der 6apette- unO
Sig6t.StraBe, 1876 bei 4S.
So6n j. 8. Simon lmO @attin,
an @m. g. Gullum unO @ottil
0IorOoitieite ser 6rouccs- na6c @bite-
lodsStroBe, 10 bel 102.
SenrD 3. 9littlcr an 9(m6roie 2au-
fiotis, 9&oromcitieite ser @lgngoon.
no6e 9ogporO, IS 6ci 60.
@}orD 9. @roffliu mo 9(noere, on
@iroic Q. @nIor lmo 9lnoere 81. z.
S. in0 6.
2ieiclbc an oicielbe, me5rerc
@runoitiiGe.
9lnn a ). @uruS an @olter S.
9lecie uno @ottin Sitieitc ser Sal
6oun-StroBe, no6e 2aiopeDttc-9lOc.,
1876 bei 1G5.
Stanislou 9lra6es uno Satin an
@m. 9oc5n unO @ottin, 2 @uiuo-
itiide.
ScurD 3. Olittlcr an cyo6n Son.
ncn6erg uno @ottiu, Sii0oltcde Ser
Serfimcr- na6e @agoro-S -StraBe, 13
bel 65.
E6os. @. S. 9l66ott an 9illie @oIo.
Ilciu, 2 @runoItiide.
Seize SeaS6olB an @m 9. 6orO
unO @attinL @cItieite ser 9cod.9lne.
na6c 2. 9lpenuc, 1922 BEL 140.
Senrp Su6ting an W}orp NoB,
@eiiieite Ser Dlc&con.9(penue, nabe
@ol6roof, Is 6ci So
Ssroel 3. @on6orob, GruItee, an
Simon GceOlc, 0itieite ser Sogette-
no6e 9Sine-StroBe, is 6ei 80.
Gobeiicr airfneB ~. 6. Co., an
2emis 9. @oit6er, SiiOweitede ser
Tioolp.9lpenue, na6e SariorO-9loao,
1911 bni 95.3.
gSm. 81. Gonmo1 unO Satin an
Eitle g. ilno Gruit 60, 9}orOoitieite
Der SpringOole- na6e Gofiiclo.9loe.,
GO bel 200.
Gitlc @. uno Z. SO. an @m. u.
GoumnD un0 @ottin, 9lorOoitieite Der
Springoale- no6e GoffielO.9loenuc,
GO bel 200.
6leiic6monn So. an Clarence s.
@rig6t, Siticite ser glorris-9llIc0 an
Geo. S. 6ii6er imO @ottin, 9loro-
weIiieitc Der @aD- nabe &reItonitry
12 bel rs.
Sp 9}opp an GOmono g. WlC0leill,
9}oromeiticite Der 2otro6es na6e Sort.
9lpcnuc, IS bel 776.
S. G6os. SGeu an S. S6umm II.
Satin, Gillette Der G6apel. nobc
Fratt-StroBe, II bci so.
SSo6u S6umm an So6n S6os.
S6clL Gillette Scr Chapel na1c
Yratt- -StraBe, fl 6ei 80
getcr @ioli uuo @ottin an Soml.
g. @arO im0 Satin @citieitc oeS
9rooowaD uo6c @oug6-StraBe, 16
bei 40.
Sra Gator unO @ottin an @n. 6.
9. @ront uno @ottiL g}oroieite Der
@al6roots9lOenue na6e T. StraBc,
20 bel 150.
Sos. 6. l}ullen unO 9lnoere, an
Clarence s. Surlod, 8 @rluOitiidc-
Morv g.. 2cmiS an Mor0 81. Sal
bin, @eitieite ser Sal-9llIcg, - bel
81.
acnue0D 6. umO Snip &c. an 6.
S6ulb uno @ottin 93orOweItleite Der
Gccil-9lpcnue na6e %. StraBc, IA 6ei
1913.
Ncricl6e an Sans Gropp, 9IorO-
meIicite ser Gccil-9lpenue nabe %
StroBe, IA 6eiS9.3.
Soicp6inc Sterling an SfllOolpb
s. 0}ot, Siioicitc ser 2ornon-Stry
na6c &inccnt-9uleD, 1910 bel S2t.
9fuOolp6 5. Nlob an Spencer @.
Glarf SiiOiciic Scr 2ormon.StroBe,
na6c Gincent-9lllcp, 1910 Del 82,t.
9l6ca 9log 60, ou @m. d. Sic
bert, 2 @runoitiidc.
0SreiFe I'm QerinntpnsM sM2nrft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

> g8ci5en. II 3ufubr 1922 9u.
i6cl; gerimiot bon ocn GIeootoren
1914 9uiNcl; @lcootoreu &orratD
A1151 @ui1eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

ga 81. UIobiIc & G0ic Ger. ,. Al 424
ecab " g. gcf lcr....... "a 75N
ssu K sscI @oIo Scr. 1886 1904
eiraBcnbabuen
gnacolita & BOT r......... 100 looN
ah. Son Ct. 3D. 5er. 1889 io4h iolA
a. ap. s. 50, 4 ser. 1870. 100
~ sp. 8t y G. / 4Aer 1868 OK
@ 1ra q. y. 3. 5er, ioa2 100
ebicasO ab 5cr.......... 9sH oss
5air. \ GIaris arad 60 5er. iooA looN
@uoro 1ract 1. Ger. 1888. VIVA 1902 1904
@S. electric @ps. 5er....-. os4
Noriolt 4her ................ 400
Gorf & @oris Tract. 5er. eo& 81
H. &. e. g. 60. l. 4er i94o. ssM ssss
H. g & 6. SO. inc 4cr. io4o o2M 90
Il '@ & 6. 56a. Der. 1886. s7M So
H. q. s. s. 60 2s5a6rc 9Ioieu OK
gsai5.. goIt & gIunap 5er. sex ss
gcrl6ic6eues.
Conf. Goal bet Ger ....... 80 s0M
GouioIio. GoaI Ger ....... 1901 iooN
Cotton Gud 6er.......... 2oM 80
GuOoru sncI com. .~...... 22% EEK
5armout Goal /. Der, ,...... 05 81
6. ~ G. Nrep 60 com.- "
s. y. Q. gr Go l. ler. 1881 "a asM
IS. q. G. @r .. inc Der. io5i 2
oouitou 0iI com. CGr Gns) 40
0ouiou Oil pio. (eHs)....- 80
MorbIano eicel Der. ........ SO 0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
Baltimore Daarft6cridJt..

5rettag 2G. Simi 1914.
@tebI. 8ufubr 3106 Jdiier,
cini6liieBIicb 951 6dlier 81 Gonton.