davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

PAM was the real estate agent
whose name was on the board, and
with sigh Napoleon saw he had been
correct in his surmise; that the cap
tain had taken extraordinarily prompt
action.
"A fools Grand" he told himself
lie hurried back to the station. where
there was a public phone. and called
up Panz's office.
Il understand you have a tract of
land for sale at Hammondyille," he
observed.
81 couldn't tell you about that"
said the clerk at the other end.
Who's this speaking?"
Smith, of Forsythe and Spencer's
Office"
"Oh! I'll find out about 1t right
away, Mr.. Smith" Then a moment
later: we no longer have control
Of that tract 1t was sold yesterday"
ITO whom"
ITO the Consolidated Hame-ring
Manufacturing company, which We
understand intends to erect an ex-
tensive plant there"
Good" said Smith. Thank you, "
and he rang off.
Who owns that piece of property
to the west of the Eureka iron mills ?''
he asked the station agent.
Mrs. McGuudy, said the lantern
jawed station agent, scraning his
finger nail tenderly over his nose.
She lives in that sky-blue house Just
to the end Of the frog pond"
Napoleon hurried away to the little
blue house, where he found Mrs. Nc.
Gundy to be a globuIar person cut
into two hemispheres by an apron
string.
Mrs. McGundy." queried Napoleon,
do you wish to sell your land over
here?"
SHOW me the man that will buy
it?" said she. Il surely could part
with it without breaking my heart
Twenty years ago, when Jim bought
it for a song, it was supposed that il
we held on to itfor 20 years it would
be worth all the money in the mint
but In all that time never have / seen
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Unoracious.

James NJ. Beck, the attorney for
the sugar trust and many ether cor
porations, said at a banquet in Wash
ington;
Il am delighted with the administra-
tons amiabIe attitude toward big
business. Many of us were so i'll
informed as TO think that the admins
tration would treat big business as the
successful actor treated the needy
one.
Lean and unshaven, with fringed
trouser ends and a handkerchief tied
round his neck in lieu of d collar a
needy actor approached a far, success
full chap who had a horseshoe dia-
mCnd pin in his red necktie and a
sealskin lining to his overcoat.
Pardon me, George said the
needy actor. but there's a piece OF
lint on your collar. and can YOU lend
me five spot?"
The successful actor frowned like
a thundercloud.
mo ! can't he roared, and put
back that piece of lint"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

"Well-um-not less than IL lots"
stated Forsythe.
The younger man was silent for
moment, looking into the beady little
wrinkled eyes of his employer.
How much profit do you make on
those lots?" he suddenly asked,
Mr.. Forsythe visibly WINGED
"Profits," he exclaimed. "Um-you
see, Mr.. Smith. it's impossible to tell
until we're all through, on account
OF advertising expenses, cost of sell
ing, and other items, to say nothing
Of the heavy investment in the site"
The famous grin sprang into instant
illumination, and scared the astute
Mr.. Forsythe nearly into heart dis
ease
Yes" said the owner of the grin
with calm joy, 81 met the former pro-
prtetor of that land out at Sunnyview
just yesterday, and he told me your
exact investment | think, Mr.. For
sythe, that on Saturday night | am
going to have more salary than | have
mentioned; or else l may go on a
commission basis"
Napoleon walked up on the moonlit
Hammond porch and found Billy
Peters comfortably located on the
swinging seat with Miss Marjorie.
Come on, Pole" said Marjorie,
moving over. There's always room
for one more
Indeed there's not" declared Billy,
moving squarely into the center of the
remaining space. Go away, Pole
Smith. I'm making love"
Napoleon regarded him for a mo
ment with tolerant humor.
An right, Billy" he agreed
Where's your father, Margie?"
He's in the library" she replied
laughing as he had done. at Billy
Peters drawing avowal.
AS he walked away, Marjorie looked
after his tall figure with appreciation
Isn't he a certainly fellow she
observed.
Declared irregular" announced
Billy cheerfully. Against the rules
to ask any smitten swain to praise
the deadly rival"
Billy, Billy" she laughed. Don't
you ever think of anything serious?'
In the meantime, Napoleon sought
| the library where Captain Hammond
then porting over his plans for the ex
tension of the Eureka Iron mills
! arose instantly with a smile of pleas
ure and extended his hand.
We'll, Pole" he said, you got
away from me"
Il couldn't wait" explained Pole.
How do you like your new placer
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Facts VS., Fancies.

Richard lie Gallienne was sympa-
thizing with a young writer whose
book of poetry had been refused by
II publishers.
Real lovers of poetry said Mr..
lie Gallienne, ARE unfortunately be
coming rare. Too many people now
adays are like the Judge
This judge was recommended by
a poetic friend to read Shelley. The
great man of the law said he supposed
he ought to read a little poetry and.
having heard so much of Shelley, he
would try him.
And what do you think of it," said
his friend to the judge after he had
waded through a few pages OF Epi-
psychidion. Isn't it beautiful"
Well well-oh. yes dare say it
is said the Judge. but what want
to know is, when are we going to get
at the facts?'"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

went on the captain, offering him a
cigar.
"Oh, it's interesting, though I'm not
sure I'd like it for a life occupation.
It's wonderful how much business can
be done on a small amount of ready
money. | find Forsythe and Spencer
are swinging that whole Sunnyview
deal on an initial cash payment of a
thousand dollars, mortgage notes for
the balance They do big business
in options, too, I've found, and they
make a dollar go farther than I'd ever
dreamed 1t could reach"
You've only known the spending
dollars" returned the captain with a
smile. "A single, ordinary, spending
dollar Is of no more use than safety
razor at a colored picnic, but bust
ness dollar has no time for foolish
ness. I'd like to see you succeed,
Smith. To do that you've got to ap-
preciate that there's no sentiment or
friendship in business. II there is, the
business fails. Remember that, will
your"
I'm not likely to forget ii" replied
Napoleon seriously. 1T was because
of such lovable weaknesses that my
father failed"
Yes" admitted the captain. Your
father always was a senttmentalist,
and he lost many a good opportunity
through it. The sooner you get out of
your head. young man, that money
has any emotions, the better off you'll
be-
II see." said Napoleon dryly.
THE quicker you see, the better,
insisted the captain, dwelling upon
the subject so strongly that one might
think he had really almost need to de-
fend himself. Where would | have
been if | had stopped for such con-
siderations? As it is, built the Eu-
rcka iron mills out OF nothing-a lit
tie bit of a Is by 20 shop. where we
made plain castings-to its present
2O,acre spread. Not only that, but we
must have more room, large additions,
too, right away"
Where is your plant?" asked young
Smith with growing iptarest
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Good Suggestion.

A lecturer on dramatic art WA,
making tour of the country and was
stranded one night in a small western
town He decided to give his lecture
in the town hall.
His audience consisted of eight
schoolgirls in the front row, and one
lank country youth who sat in the
rear of the hall. The lecture was en-
livened by numerous quotations. which
were stolidly received until, with 4
finger outstretched toward a dimly
burning kerosene lamp. the lecturer
cried
"Canst see yon Light"
He was about to proceed with his
recitation when the young man at tho
rear arose from his seat.
II cap see it by squintin'," he called
out. land | can smell it without more 4
half tryin'! Why don't you blow it
out illustrated Sunday magazine
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

Napoleon. he could hear the Captain
at the other end Of the wire. saying
to himself: Well. I'll be damned"
Look here" demanded the captain
of young Smith. did you actually
have the nerve to borrow that thou
sand dollars from me this morning
to buy the very piece of property you
knew ! wanted. so as to compel me
10 pay you twothousand-dollar
profit on the loan?"
That's right, captain, admitted
Napoleon cheerfully.
We'll, Smith. don't YOU think that
was a little ungrateful and unfriendly?
Don't you think you stepped over the
bounds of both business and social
ethics?"
by no means" said Napoleon. You
told me yourself just the other night,
that business luows no friendship,
and that a doll has no sentiments or
emotions. Moreover, captain, in
tend to retrieve the reputation my
father made with YOU for allowing his
feelings to interfere with business. DO
YOU want this property at Sin thou
sand?'
OF course I do. you young migrate,
said the captain.
"AIl right" laughed Napoleon. I'll
be right over. thank YOU
Thank nothing snorted the cap
tain. Il ought to have YOU arrested.
fifI lr. an, la.
library, Marjorie came in to use the
telephone. and paused behind her
fathers chair TO pull his ears.
Who's that YOU have with you on
the porch, Margie?' ne asked.
Pole Smith, she informed him
Hes just telling me all about how
we'll he's going 20 like business. Hs
says he made $1,000 in one deal to-
day"
Yes, confound it, he did," exploded
! the captain. He made it out of my
! pocket and borrowed my money to dc
! it with"
Her laugh upon that was delicious
! so much so that the captain stopped
! to listen to it in positive joy all hi.
/ annOyances of the day forgotten
! Il guess I'm a lemon" he confessed
! laughing with her.
A nickels worth of them" sh,
! agreed. twisting two corkscreWs il
! his gray hair. Il should think that :
/ shreWd old business tiger like yoi
would feel Inundated to have a mer,
youngster like Pole Smith come aloni
/ and eat him all up
The captain smiled grimly.
/ He's a fine chap, young Smith is.
! he said.
She slipped her arm around hi
neck and laid her cheek against his
"A fine chap? Just finding it out
Daddy, daddy, daddy. You don't keel
up with the news very well, do you?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
ONION GROWERS TO SELL F. OBJ.
TEXAS GROWERS MEET AT La
REDO AND DISCUSS MAR
KETING PROBLEM.
Resolve That Agencies Dispose OF
Product at Shipping Point-Rathe'
Crop Rot Than Small Profit.

Laredo, TcX.-Oue OF the largest at
tended most enthusiastic and inter
esting meetings held in Laredo in
years was the convention of the onion
growers of Southwest Texas held We'd
nesday under the auspices OF the La
redo Chamber OF Commerce. Repre-
sentatiyes from the Laredo section
Diney, Cotulla. Big Wells. rearsal,
AsEer;on, Devino, C,l s,H City. Alice.
san Beuito. Robstovu. Brownsville
and other P,aces-wsIc pres 500 at the
meeting. In addition to the onion
growers were representatives of sell
ing agents representing buyers
throughout the country.
The object OF the meeting was 60
get the onion growers and selling
agencies together. on plan for the
marketing of onions during "a" com
ing season on d. basis fair 90 both
sides. TO establish a uniform market
price amoue growers and eliminate
competition and other detrimental ac-
tons and to establish q minimum
basis upon which onions shalt be sold.
Profit Must Be Satisfactory.
1t was the consensus OF opinion
among the growers that unless they
could get a reasonable price for their
products. or if the selling agencies IN
their harmful competition lowered the
price to a figure where the crop would
be marketed AT q nominal price and
possible loss. they would rather allow
the crop TO rot in the fields The
marketing problem was discussed in
all its phases.
Eloquent addresses were made by
Colonel Alba Haywood of San BenitO,
John II. Davis of Laredo and other
men qualified TO discuss the marketing
question inteuigently Much attention
was given TO the remarks OF each
speaker.
Throughout the forenoon session
the time was devoted to a preliminary
. discuss sion Of the marketing question,
/ the discussions being engaged in by
/ onion growers. representatives of sell
/ ing agencies. bankers and business
men generally.
Would Allow Onions to Fot.
The keynote sounded by each sueak r.
er was that the onion grover should
get fair remuneration for his crops.
/ Every grower of onions present AT the
meeting assented that unless he re-
ceived a certain minimum price for his
onions he would allow them to rot IN
the field rather than sell them at a
small margain of profit or possible
loss
A resolution was offered that the
growers instruct the selling agencies
to sell all onions f. o. b. cash shipping
point. This resolution brought on a
heated discussion and some pertinent
remarks on the subject were made.
quite a few growers and agents par
ticipating in the arguments. but the
resolution was finally adopted by a
unanimous vote.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
That Color Barred From Stock

Needing some ribbon ore day while
in a very small town, we went to the
ore store there
Ribbon" questioned the store
keeper. Well, VEAL just misla'd our
stock Ct ribbons. bat il yod-ali dome
back later III see ii can find them q"
So back We went later. He had
found them.
What color did you-all want?"
Blue" we replied.
oh. blue" he exclaimed In dis
gust We haven't got any blue. Blue
is so popular we don't even try to
keep il"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Eddy Estate Settled.

Concord, n. H.-Josiah l.. Fernald.
administrator of the estate of Mary
G. Eddy, founder of the Christian
Science church, completed the settle
ment of his account in the probate
court Thursday by turning over the
sum of $3.50, 632 TO the trustees ap-
pointed under the will.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Home Conversation.

Why have you interested yourself
in theosophy?'
Well" replied young Mrs. Torkins
my husband persists in talking about
banking and currency. ] thought I'd
follow his example and try to act wise
about something that neither of US
understands"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Vote - ,s,ve saa ooo Road eord.

Velasco. Textile Clute road dis
trict, which joins the Velasco road
district. has voted 10 issue $e8. 900 in
bonds, to be expended in constructing
hard surfaced road through the
Clute district, connecting with the We
.asco hard surfaced road.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

Fort Davis. Textile orcha~die,s
are busy planting out apple trees
There are several apple orchards near
Fort Davis o. considerable size thav
are doing fine The recent freeze did
not injure apples nor grapes.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04
Power plant at franklin sur,ed.

Franklin. TeX.-The power PLAN If
the TraHE,.I Wafer aHG L.gnt Com
pauv was destroyed by fire Saturday.
leaving the city without water or light
service.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-04

Rome-Italy faces another general
strike Eighty thousand railroad en-
ployes are clamoring for an ameiiors-
ton of their conditions Of employ
ment, which would represent an in
crease of $4,000. 900 in the state bud
get
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
sdltc ocntIhe 9ebfudlen

n 9rOHer NnsmabI.
6reb. 0ettmar, 1884 %euna. gIbcnne.
(Ge313,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
gIs0rR6t ser 0eaFisen siriessaadri8ten.

gSrun and sic oeufdeu @eneulfabe gerdtc nod feline
G8eI1steu aber ben orcHeH Siea Der oeHtdOferreadeH
grmee @ueu 6ruaeu, 10 III Ood 10 DieI fder bah bic en-
ne im Often dnher ganitis tebt
Bon gSien wirS antd geme6et baF bic 9iuneH bel 81
b5aig gdlngen mnrOn, nnO bah gseeali5eu cet
ann 5ein6e 8edubert IT, Die Ceterreaer madten
ned ber Sen aas setOmmeneu Nonns in ben eeteu
g0ar Sa8en 5000 wansne nnO Die &crlnte Der Jnnen
an SOoten eGr groh Die earHon @r5embs bat
elmer @iencr @eOme nad eiHeu erioIGredeu NusiaIl
madDt.
Sni ocn uritden ariees -Sdaupne 6aben I'D bic aam
pir IN leteN Saneu ofieuba nit ernCnic Ecbbaae
niponBn Rod Dem oaiiden WeueToliabs &eridt wuroen
dnmHd gEafie Der 6rnnloicu 5nrhdaeihlaam Nao Iran
6idc aregeburcau risbt ear Mihero0e Der rau36iden
nno bridlen srnppm ebt 5a Ju oenfen glilGrireiisn
miro warte Dan bic nadc bcoentame 0ndeonHG oee Are
aca iu gSeieH fallen uiro.
Giue QouSouer Neouna brinet Die &mnoe ban ore britt
bc zdie Oaranier Gin giucnidnac in oer 9d9 Der eual
dcu ase numeit ScarborongB anf yuen ieHa NM aeaH
ten Hao.
Giae serIiHcr 1epeidc 6eiae Nal 5pe iciuOldc NsrO
Nan am 1ouHeraa SaarbnrG SotBrnaen nberIlo0n nno
se gOm6en Dsrabmarfen 5vci @eriOncn mnFOm babel
f0ote,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
9l oBuabmcn 0itcrreia !
den @enerolitdbS
III tfo4f

Nl oBuabmcn 0itcrrefdl
ihen @enerolitobs
aercdtfertigt.
Gie Ceiierreider iheinen i6re Ci'
icniipe acacu 5erbieu uorlduiig alii'
acaebeu 81 babel 1ie niIitariihcn
Gadppriidnoiaen iiuo Der @lemmg,
oaB Sic Toppelnonardc Dor Der
9ateruatipc itano. iHre gruppeu III
1crbicn oocr in @eit.Sali5ieu 5n
oeritarlen mo oaB iie iid 81 Iebte'
rem entidloiien bat, neil in @oIi3icn
cine @eritdrflna orinalder aeboten
81 icri c5icu. Iieie NloBua6me bat
lid ais poliitanoig aeredtiertigt er.
iuieien rno iiibrie 3u Der 9lieoerlagc
Der &uiien. Sic Cperationen gcgclt
5cr6icn miiroen crit mieoer anige.
nonueu werocn wem acgeu ole
9uiicu ciii cntiheioenoer Shlag aus.
aeiiibri woroen iei
9ielouuBcn 0cS 9crliner
BreBbttreouS.
8crlin 49, Ge5ember (orabilos
nah 5oooinc. 8. 50. Gas oiii.
5ielle @reBbHreau gab belte oic nad
iiebeaoe Snlormation bctanit
Dic @clo.9leicruc Der Gcutihen
glciHebanf Belief iid III lcttcr @ode
ouf 100000 9lart Cehua
S5t3.00O.O00), ipns 9eacnfbey Der
OorbcrQebcaoen gSphe cine 3unabme
pou 33,000.0o0 @larf (SS,250,O00)
bcocutei
8riter iuhcn SSrctmillit
qe iu @richenlouo.
2icr cinQciroiicnen 1ieloungcii 3l
iolac ba6cu oie 9ritcn alf Den gric
hiihcu Snieln Greia nao 9epbalo
MIA Nefridirnu0s Gureans eroifnct
9lur 6rchpiaiae, meldc 0as 10. Sc
6cnsin0r bereits iiberidrittcn babat
lucrocn mgcuoHnen.
Tcinolihe 9omben onf
Soarbltra.
Ncrliu iiber 2onoon l9 Ee5
3mei ieinoltc 9leropane ilogen Inn
l}nternadt am EourcrIiaa iiber
Soorburg ia Sot6ringeu oabiu imo
rarien sem 9onbrn @et0otct wlr
be Gin ll1lanci Sergeaut uno Elm
Nouolleriii Shmer nerplnoet wur
Ne eth Iieniinl6odcn Ter yloicrlal'
idiqben pelher IN oer 5iaot ange
iiIici muroc ili bcirdhtlId1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
0erioIanng Aie0enaer MnIIen iartgeIett.
ssiuoii6s oIisasr ~srfs" eOmOs" a"f saasb"ra-
nrc 6riGr6c Sc6igc our6 1ninen iali6rt-


gtrlfn 49, Dsem6cr (bra6tloS eunOon) Sine 6ate
4admaa outdea armepanpanarer befanut aeabne Of
3ics 0rtiarnns bat iOseuom gSortlaa
Sreru anbe nui benz wenden @reaaanpIat me6rere cino
d gueri nti ge Nepor giroo nn6 Ga gaiee 6aueru bic
Qaapie ipr S babn Sic n8rie O 6eHNeS Wcd gems,
5ida libert nu6 wetlid BON NoBon BHridgedlagen
1ie 6reisnie i'm Gfen.
u Scr oipreuadcH wrn5e wnrb eu NHarii Der rndeH aa
ualcric Negeno wea &ifallu uuierm Sruppu
rddaeuicen
5u @ s0cH mir bic gcriuIsnna OeS an benz &Hdna 6enS
dcA den0es anI BET aan5en sInic IorI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

O dilDcre &Crlitlic Der VI n
fen
lii Naa1, pla &onooil, ~ Ae3'
e @elannilla1i Der " @al'5leH
rcn oen Acllcrrcidlern aeIalleene'
iilieH uettna y oeh legtal Aaaea
celeal @'lener Seleqfaillllle 5iHol9e
i,v'O. s'a9 oel Sallaall ron S'll'a'
az piro erfldrt. 0of iebr picle
fiiien ocinllen iino 9nlein lei Qi
''llo'oa p'lloel lzQQ lllluale "e
l7'ilNe wv ps''' ~N'ouuV'oe VelN'N
osit
teh @olistcnponM Muiicn
fref
2eAool 11 Ae3- 9'oal e'Fler
2ro9ilolcn 1'elouna al's Serlll' ll'el
eei oas &lener 0ouptqnorfIef oob
10 oer 1dlad1t pon Silnanolpa ole
pNareialldieu Su'ppei one 9tl'nen
sIllonol9 acldleaen hatten Sc'
lnii ili @elt @oli5iell pol oeN gl''l'
rH lre' Sle Gelierfelher napmen
250e0 'glanii aelaHaen ifno erpeilic'
500 cinc GrcBe @lcHacArieaSuiaterldt
c rulii'dcl @erllllie lporen mae
hcurr cie @eriolgHHa criolgt am
0eg 8aliicn Sinic
A 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
geiten 6rnit nnO ASonno Safe
empfieblt Sreo. 9ettmar,
1884 %enua. Slueuuc.
(Nn,t9 ON

0r. Gyr6lidjer 6alt 9lcOe.

Gr. Sans 6r0lider, Proieiior
oeS Gcuiicbeu am y@ouder Goaeg"
b1It bette 9Ibeno inter Ben 9luipi8ien
ser ,,Sepiib educational 9laiance~
eincn %ortrag IN g1r. 1912, Sit.9ol.
tinore.StraBe, cinen @ortrag iiber
v@as babcn Die 9roBeu g}otioneu Der
@elt iiir Die 0iOiIiiiring ser @elt
9ctbon" Ger uNleDerbeer- @eiana-
pereiu~ trdgt Dor Dem @ortrage ei-
ui1c 9ieoer Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
ennnennni. nnh llnfernnnn.

GouncumfgaHg ..-. Z II. p Nf.
Smuenlntergoug . 4 Il. 46 Nc.
9Rouolmtcr9oug S Il. 81 0l. 9I6enos.
6lnb . s Il. 30 Sd O'orgens.
Shhb ... 8 Il. "a %. gI6cnOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
&Irger @eriammlMug
sur JOrSermMa
AntPrtIsuntlrt1er
3.1eutrnlttttt
SDnntag, %. 9e5ember,
NanmitaaS u6r.
tn !6ippDorDiit, SSia'Hi saiiI$sTs.str T@s
0cruDrgcnbc NcoHcr.
Wiuni NM Ocinunu1rtrdGc.
ScDermnuu iuilllumntru
Jicleruiric SiHc ihr Samen.
nllua6gdngiger Siirgcr.@ereiu."
(IS2O. 26- 2O

StoOtcn por Gin imgebeurer 9eiud
3u per5cidlnen. Ser Siirgerberein
bofft, DAB Baltimore in Oieier Rit-
ting nibt nohitcben miro.
9lif 9lntrog oes Gclceoten 9lellt-
ter wurOc oos @orgeben Ger Grecu-
tipe einitinumig guteebeiBcn.
Sm Soiie Der 0eIegoten0criomtl.
Iung crnonntc @rGioeut 6aufbG.
neI ein Iomiuotions. .Gomite filr Oie
in Scr idbrlihen @eneroIperiomm-
hung I'M Sonuor por5unebmeuoen
9eontenuo6l beitebeno ans oen
&crren Sorl 9l. N3. SdoIt, sSobn
Siorfs, Sobn gdeoerboefer sSobn
Smiic imo Ri6oro SanoIaB.
9ic 0elegoten puroen eriuHt, in
ibren @ereinen 6cfaunt ou moden
Dab in Der General .@crionmlung I'M
ndhitcn W}onot iiber einen ourh
Srn. Eiorfs eiugereidtcn 9eiAluB,
einen einbeitlihen @1it0lie0sbeitroe
fiir oae @creinc, bon 10 Gents pro
@litgIico cin5ifii6ren obgeitimmt
meroc.
Serr 9l6oIp6 Slider, Der Surnleb.
rer fir sic itGotii6en sditlen be-
ridtet. oaB oos Eurnweien nunmcBr
autc 6orti6rittc made inO Oie fiir5.
lid Dou ser Budget 8eb6roe gepd6r.
te @crpilligune fir oie 9lnItcllmg
bon 5pei meiteren Surnle6rcrinnen
nit aroBer 5rcuoe 81 begriiBcn ici.
Die Stoot Baltimore itc9e 3lpor on-
oeren @roBitdotcu eeseniiber in Be
8ug auf Oos Eurnweien nod 5uriid
iic iei nbcr uif Dem bciten @ege, olf
oieiclbc StlIfc 8u geloneen. Gr
iiiete bin5u, ooB er in ieinen 9citre
6inacn ole llntcritiituno Der Shul.
bebor0e babe.
glls 6in5elmitglieo puroe Serr
Srit SonOer non 99oooworopilIe,
9lnne 9lrlmoel-GountD, oufeenom.
men inO sur 9lufnabme poreeidla-
Gen wur0en ole @erren 9loolp5 s..
Ned1t, &urt @loenus, 9m. S.
Stems lm0 Sobn 8. Sicms. Ginlo-
oungen mur0en entaegcngenomme1
BON Ger uSo5ialiitiiden 2ieOertofcl"
81 einen CONCERT nit Ball in 9or-
rD's Sollc tnO bonn uHurbcHcn.
@crcin~ 81 ciucr MISUNDERSTANDING
IN GDring's @aac. Die beioen Scr.
cine lirBen ourh i6rc Gelegoten
@ortmou uno Sotie onfiin0igen
oob Der 9roBte Gbeil Scr @innobnen
6ci oieien @eronitolhIneen Der oeut.
ihcn @iiItsfloiic 5ufIicBcu merOc.
@eIten Trnit nnO 3onno Safe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Nie 8ipiihcnItoatlide @onOels-
Gommiiiiou bat entidieoel Dab bic
Baltimore. Obio-gobn" cine Gerbin-
Dung init ser ueaitera Sborc 9e.
pelopment Steanti6ip Cor beriieIlen
muB. Cic Icttere @eieaI6oit bat i6r
Bureau in annapolis imo bat Ner-
binOlmg ourh Campier BON glnnapo-
lis NIT %itnften am Siuier lmo sic
gSagaonS Der Baltimore. @aibino-
on-gInnopolis 9o6n" iabrcn bis nod
annapolis &nctiom no Die 9abu
cine Serbinolm9 beriieIlen mIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Nns Metter.

Iiir NiarDlano imo oen Giitrift
Columbia fIar uno fiibler, oerdnoer.
!ihc @inoe.
Nic Iempcratlr mar seltern pie