davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-30

A. J. Eaton, Jr., and O. E. Young are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald in Its circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-30
QUESTIONABLE FINANCE.
DIVERSIFIED LOVE.

she never sees the principal again"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
NICOLlN

Evelyn Dewitt is with relatives in La
grange.
Hazel McGown is spending her vacation
in Lynn, Mass.
Ralph Hamilton, of Holden, is at work
for Charles Gambler.
Bernard Small is in Bangor, where he
has employment at the insane asylum.
Mrs. Robert Sweeney spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home at Jacksonville.
Arthur Sweeney, who has been in Bos-
ton attending the Bryant & Stratton
school, is home.
DR.. George Phillips and wife, of Sulli-
van, spent Sunday with Mrs. Phillips
parents, Guilford Farnsworth and wife.
Mr.. Farnsworth is in poor health.
The funeral of Dexter Clement, of Bar
Harbor, was held at the church here Mon
day afternoon, Rev. o. j. Guptill officiat-
ing. Interment was in the family lot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
The Trick of Ski Jumping.

The art of ski jumping is not so easy
as it looks before trying. nor so hard
to learn as 1t might appear after the
first attempt. At the start, or takeoff.
come down as though you were coast
ing on the ski, then at the moment of
the taEeoff bend the body well forward
from the hips and throw as much of
the weight as possible into the knees.
As you leave the edge of the jump
straighten quickly at the hips and Sc
cure as much as possible the effect of
jumping straight out into the air.
While In the air hold the arms as still
as possible In the position that best
preserves the balance. keep the ski
points slightly down. as near as possi-
BILE parallel with the slope of the hill
The body should be perpendicular to
the slope and the skis kept well togeth-
er. On landing advance one ski as far
as possible without upsetting, bending
the knee of the leg that is advanced
Keep the skis together and parallel
The rest is practice and more practice.
Outing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
Memorial.


The First Unitarian church of Els
worth, through its committee, has adopted
the following memorial:
The Unitarian church Of Ellsworth ex-
presses its sense Of heavy loss in the death Of
Irving Osgood. Now many years he has come
in and gone out among us. His was most
familiar presence. He was unfailingly at the
services of worship. and at the various meet
church is dedicated. He had become leader
among us; for several years was the president
of this society, which Office he held at the
time of his DEATH.
His ideals were high, his exemplification Of
them noble--ideals of the family life, ideals
Of citizenship. rising above the lowly plains
Of prudential relations into that citizenship
in the republic Of God whose obligations and
sanctions are from above. Under their sway
came the life of the state, the life of business
service and social sympathy. We are in
spired by his example, and pay tribute to his
worth.
Mourning his loss from among us, we extend
our sympathy to his family, bound TO him in
the tenderest, mos. sacred ties. The depths
of our human relationships can be measured
only in terms that transcend our mortality,
and reveal our sorrows as sanctiied.
s. W. SUTTON,
ANNIE w. TITUS.
MARY ANN GREEDY,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
Embellishments
~7--S~y~~S<~es~ZSlc ~~r1r~cS7<si>
Pure BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, old-tims
Remedy, Makes Pure Blood.

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and
effectively removes scrofula, boils
and other blood diseases because it
drives out Of the blood all the hui
mors tina cause these diseases. They
cannot be successfully treated any
other way. The use Of external APP
plications for their removal has
been proven to be almost useless be-
cause they cannot drive out the i'm
purities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, pcrfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system.
The skin becomes smooth, clean and
healthy. This great blood remedy
has stood the test of forty years.
Insist on having Hood Is, for nothing
else acts like it-there is no "iust
as good' medicine, no real substi-
tute. Get it from your druggist
and begin taking it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
Noncommittal.
Outing.

A certain chap named James was
never known to take decided stand
on any question. With view to trap
ping him into committing himself two
friends went into James office one day
and started to talk about a buffalo eat
Ing grapes.
Some people may think that a buff
falo doesn't eat grapes" remarked one
of the friends, but when l was in the
west a few years ago l saw one of
them climb twenty feet into a tree to
pluck Off bunch of the luscious fruit"
"a buffalo climb a tree" incredu-
lousy exclaimed the other. who
ever heard OF such thing? Say,
jim" he continued, turning to the non
committal one. what do you think or
a preposterous statement like this|
'swhy. hardly know" was the calm
rejoinder of James. but there's no
telling what buffalo might do when
he wants grapes."-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
OTHER BUSINESS.


Bond OF Commissioner Marden was re-
ferred to the committee on HIGHWAYS.
Aid. Maddocks believed it should contain
some provision that he should not exceed
his appropriation.
Bond of City Treasurer Dunleavy was
approved.
The mayor brought up the matter of
brown-tail moths, and urged action to
prevent the further spread OF the pest.
On motion Of Aid. Maddocks,
Voted, That the special collector OF taxes
for 1897, 1882 1895 1895 1897 1885 1892 1900 1901,
1903 and 1854. also the collector of taxes for
the years 1902 and 1906 be instructed by the
mayor to surrender all tax books for such
years into the hands of the treasurer, to-
gether with a statement of all amounts coll
lected, IL any, since the last settlement with
the committee on finance, and to have the
same In the hands of the treasurer on or be-
fore March -, 1914, in order that al inventory
may be made of the same.
On motion of Aid. Jones.
Voted, That all tax deeds in the hands Of
be turned over to the city treasurer, and that
the city clerk notify said collectors at once,
The finance committee was authorized
to negotiate temporary loan of $4,000.
recess was taken to the first Monday
in April at 7. 80 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
DIED.

CANDAGE - At Sedgwick, March "A, Mrs
Michael Candage, aged 50 years.
ELEMENTAL Bar Harbor, March 10, Dexter
P Clement, aged 63 years.
DAVIS AT West Brooksville, March II,
George Davis, aged "a years, months, IL
days.
GRAY - At Deer Isle, Feb 13, Mrs Arvilla
Gray, aged II years, 10 months, 5 days.
HATCH At Orland, March 10, Ernest
Hatch, aged 26 years, month, rs days.
JOY-At Ellsworth, March IS, Prentiss Mellen
Joy, aged 81 years, months, days.
LONG-At East Bluehill, March s, Roscoe De
Long, aged 81 years, 20 days.
NASH-At Green Lake, March 49, Miss Maria
E Nash, aged SO years, months.
REA-At Dorchester, Mass, March 5, John X
Rea, a native of Brooksville, aged 70 years,
month, days.
SHAW-At Ellsworth, March IL, Ira N, son OF
Charles Shaw, aged IS years, II months.
SILSBY - At Amherst, March II, William
Henry Silsby, aged 70 years, IL months.
wEBSTER-At Bar Harbor, March ID, Mrs
Grace Webster.
WILBUR-At Lamoine, March 10, Mrs Luella
Wilbur, aged 26 years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
He Was a Bit Pussy.

The following letter was recently
addressed to the general manager or
an English railway:
please send me one tourist ticket
for Penzance return tsix months) for
train leaving Paddington next Tues
day at 1920 a. IN. ARRIVING Penzance
sos p. MI. Please reserve corner seat
facing engine as near center OF train
as possible-lavatory carriage-tno chill
dren), quiet company. Also luncheon
tchicken) basket with glass hot milk
and water (mixed) at II o'clock. Also
tea basket China weak tea at . O'Clock.
Also / shilling for guard to see that
the driver does not race or rush the
train, especially around curves and
at inclines. and watch the signals well
and machinery well oiled and not over
heated."-London Express.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
DOLLARDTOWN.

Mrs. Henry Davis is ill.
Adelia Barron has returned from visit
in Boston.
a. R. Seeds and wife, of Portland, are
visiting relatives here.
Howard, little son of Mrs. Ethel Whitta-
ker Meader, of California, formerly of La
moline, was seriously injured by an auto
mobile recently. He is in hospital, with
small hopes OF recovery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
MARRIED..

CLARK-COoMBS- franklin, March H.,
by Percy T Clark, esq, Miss Edna Mae
Clark to Gerald Garland Coombs, both of
Franklin.
COOMBS-MARSTON- At Franklin, March
IL, by Percy T Clark, esq, Miss Evelyn
Mildred Coombs. of Franklin, to Foster
Marston, of Bar Harbor.
HOFKINS-DAVIS-At Ellsworth, March Ia,
by Rev 7 Ross, Miss Eta Hopkins to Ray
Davis.
PERvEAR - NICHOLSON - At Sedgwick,
March 10, by Rev Elisha Sanderson, Miss
Nellie F Pervear to Oscar M Nicholson,
both of BROOKLYN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
SEEING IL Himself.

An actor who recently was taken
while on the stage by cinematograph
was greatly pleased with the result
Talking about it to a prominent ORA
matte critic, he said:
"It was the most extraordinary ex-
perIence l ever went through-acluai-
" to see myself acting"
..Now," replied the critic, you VIII
understand what we have to put up
witt. New York Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

Many housewives dislike to clean car
pet. This discovery may make it easier.
Get one ounce of wormwood salt from
the druggist, put it into pail OF warm
water, then wash your carpet as you
would floor, or if very dirty scrub it..
You will find when finished all the dirt
and grease spots have disappeared and the
carpet looks equal to new.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Orland, March 6, to Mr. and
Mrs George p Bowden, son.
BOWDEN-At Stonington, March Z, to Mr.
and Mrs Roscoe Bowden, son. colbert
Alanson.l
COOMBS-At Franklin. March !, to Mr. and
Mrs Holcie Coombs, daughter.
DORR-At Orlan6, March IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Raymond l. Dorr, a son.
GRAY-At Bucksport, March 6, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph II Gray, a son.
FOSS-At Franklin, March IL, to Mr. and Mrs
J Willard Foss, a son.
HARRIMAN-At Stonington, March 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Dearborn Harrison Hartman, a
daughter. LILLIAN Frances.]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

The little boy had brought home perfect
school reports for several weeks, and then
his marks suddenly took tremendous
slump. His father viewed the last one in
evident disapproval. SHOW is this, sonF'
he asked. sTeacher's fault, said the boy.
SHOW is it the teachers fault?" "She
moved the little boy that sat next to me-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Francis Murch, who has been employed
in Calais since last fall, spent Tuesday
here with his parents, on his way to Milf
nocket, where he has employment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
STANDING COMMITTEES.


Aid. Maddocks moved to proceed to the
election OF standing committees by ballot,
Aid. Moor rose is the defense OF what had
always been considered the mayors pre-
ropative-the appointment OF committees.
Mayor Hagerthy said he WAS perfectly
satisfied to have the committees elected
BY the board, on the principle that "to
the victor belongs the spoilsn.
1t was so voted, and standing COM
mittees were elected as follows:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Accounts and claims Mayor and full
board.
Finance Maddocks, Jones, Moor.
City property reworgy, Stuart, Jones.
Highways, sidewalks and bridges
Jones, Maddocks, Treworgy.
Fire department - Stuart, Treworgy,
Jones.
Electric lights-Moor, Maddocks, Stuart.
City poor-Jones, Treworgy.
Library addocks, Stuart, Moor.
Licenses Mayor and full board.
Pensions Mayor and full board.
INTEREST on TAXES.
1t was voted to charge interest on
unpaid taxes at one half OF one per cent.
after August /, same to be added to and
become part OF the tax. This is the
same as for several years past.
SALARIES.
The fixing OF salaries was then taken
up, With two exceptions the salaries
were made the same as last year. The city
clerks salary was increased from 200 to
$40, and that of the superintendent OF
schools from 800 TO 500. George b.
stuart addressed the board in favor of the
a''er increase, saying the present salary
was ndiculously small. He also suggested
mat the city should, before another year,
arrange with some adjoining town for
JOINT superintendence, thereby securing a
professional superintendent at no greater
expense than at present. The suggestion
met with favor from the board.
Inc salaries as fixed are as follows:
oty clerk, $500 and fees.
oty treasurer, sl75.
chief engineer of fire department, s75;
assistants, SIS.
Drivers OF fire teams, S52 per month.
assessors, $50 per day of eight hours,
io' actual time employed, as required by
statute.
1usst commissioner, $3.50 day for act
1Ai service, he to furnish his own convey
ance.
CHAIRMAN OF overseers OF the poor, s35
steward OF Ticonic hose company, S35.
hembers Of Senator Hale hose company,
Beach
members OF Ticonic hose company, $50
each.
aper'ntendent of schools, $500.
'noers OF board OF health, so each,
secretary of board, S. additional.
wy marshal and janitor of Hancock
'' si''' day, to include winding Of
auditor, $50.
Inspector of buildings, $40.
Inspector of meat and milk, SIS.
tabled. was
LABOR ON ROADS.
,.. ala Moor sugeestedl that men and
al an employed on the roads should not
th.s paid alike; some were worth more
nsra ~ Maddocks' motion that each tax
on ~. 'nould have an opportunity to work
adopted. 'n " MS 'aAes' was
APPROPRIATIONS.
nm - paaget Of appropriations was taken
", and after some d;s.,..;., - ,,;.,.-.,,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
MARINE LIST.

Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor - Sid March 10, U s
revenue steamer Androscoggin
March Ia, sch Minnie Slanson for st John,
NIB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
NEW hooks.

Recent Additions to Ellsworth's Ex-
cellent Public Library.
The following is list of books recently
| added to the Ellsworth public library:
south American Fights and Fighters,
Cyrus I Brady
Once Upon Time Tales, Mary Stewart
In the Border Country, d Bacon
The Will to Live, MP willcocks
The Wireless Man, Francis A Collins
Harpers Wireless Book, III verrill
Our Common Road, Agnes Edwards
Calm Yourself, GIL Walton
The Greatest Books in the World, L s Portor
Old Franciscan Missions of California,
Geo Wharton James
Rifle and Caravan Jas Barnes
Story Of Sonny Sahib, Mrs Everard Cotes
The New France, Samuel Lilly
The Russian Empire of To-day and Yes
terday Nevn o Winter
The Stock Exchange from Weller,
VIM @ Van Antwerp
Old Countries Discovered Anew,
Ernest Talbert
Stories from Dutch History, A Fl Dawson
Story of French Revolution, Berkhead
Wood and What we Make of 1t, Cyril Hall
The Two Hague Conferences,
Joseph ii Choate
windmils and Wooden Shoes, Blair Jacket
Wonderful Adventures of Nils, Lagerlof
The Discontinued Clam,
Rev Francis T Hardwood
The Magic Fishbone, Chas Dickens
The Little Girl and Philip, Gertrude Smith
The House With the Silver Door, NJ Tappan
Book of Fairy Tale Bears, Clifton johnson
Story Tellers Book, O'Grady and Throop
Story of Santa Klaus. VIM Walsh
Five Yards to Go, Fl Williams
The Grace Harlows Books
English Industries of the Middle Ages,
L F Salzmann
Our Holidays
Enjoyment of Poetry. Max Eastman
The Gardener. Rabindranath Tagore
Story Telling Poems, FL Olcott
Poems of Eugene Field
Ten Boys from Dickens
Secret of the Pacific, CIR Enock
Picturesque New Zealand, Paul Goodney
Motor Ways in Lakeland, G d Abraham
The Sea Trader, David Hannay
The Adventure of Life, WI Grenfell
The Steam Shovel Man, RID Paine
An Army Boy in the Philippines,
Capt Melbourne
Art and Common Sense, Royal Cortissoz
Holland of the Dutch, d Bohlger
Holland of the Hollanders, d s Medium
al 'ne D"!s Vi MY me Aheiia DART
"'e"ie Va Aue., Aie"y ne
roens Every ohiio ohouio hnoW'
dolores Bacon
America as Saw 1t, Mrs Alec Tweedee
Fabre-Poet of Science, DR. V Legros
Lay Down Your Arms, Baroness Won Sultner
Inc opifi1 OF America henfy van Dyke
o"iuhous Oh opace' eerriss
FAMOUS Mooern ba'eies' a Aeterioge
nov W neau ohaAspeaie' Ffoi JOSS oeai'fer
ohristiahity between sundays, lean hooses
me RAIN MAN ano his "ie' Arnolo behhet'
hemparom' ourneI
STORY Oh "aitstiii baxter u "lgein
iappS ~ Ian nay
Amateur uehtieman' JeHery farnoi
november joe heskeen rricharo
Weisam' y Ne.hersoie
van oleVe' mary o watts
| announcer MANS Shoes' victor brloges
Desert Golo. zane Gray
no'e "a oiu eue'o' " W.
Inc foison Deis' Conan DoSie
-. ne a, ~
~, ~ A."'e a"" ~ A"' ,,..,,
"es'""yo, wen
Douo'e Aie u MI T,iiieu Du,,on'
Hip' "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
House for Sale.

The selectmen of the town of Trenton were in
structed to sell the Ethel Haynes property, So
called, on April /.
1t consists of house. small stable and about
acres of land, about mile from the Toll bridge
on the road leading from Trenton to Ellsworth.
Offers will be received up to O'Clock April
first. This is a grand opportunity for someone
with small means to get desirable little home.
Address communications to SELECTMEN,
Trenton, Maine.
Trenton, Maine, March 6, 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
3arnffssinnal Carbs.

The neiospaper Which has no uniform
rate for advertising space, and is salts
fed to take iohat 1t can get for 1t, Is a
cheap advertising medium, and the adj
vertiser need expect nothing but cheap
ults.-Lawrenceburg (Ind.) Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

Items, was passed under suspension Of
rules. II follows, with appropriations for
the past two years for comparison
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18
CITY MEETING
orr OF APPROPRIATIONS
PASSED.
,aour THOUSAND DOLLARS LESS
luiN ,Asr YEAR - SALARY OF
TEE nrrRK AND SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS INCREASED.

c,tv government met this
Inc 20 - complete the election OF minor
p nS.srs. Ok salaries and make appropria-
.inns for the year. Full board present.
tons ,-s s voted to adopt the printed rules
y s.ssrs from section l to IS inclusive,
govern the board. ,.,,.s . ,o,,,,..
mi nv, K. Hopkins and q. b.
stuart. su Mrroh
n,aaas,ohles-at-large-C. s. Johnston,
,.o,se C. Pierson, Hiram Hamilton,
,,nhsu. W. Mason, ID. l.. Fields.
pponod. keepers and fence-viewers--s. 8.
s',oS A. b. Estey, Z. W. Gerry, Frank
n Moore, Charles Peters
u.vor Hagertby appointed Miss Mary
uoackins as librarian. Confirmed.
Recruitment of e. e. Springer as janitor
as NOT confirmed, pending investigation
Ne the committee on library.
BOOKINGS FOR HALL.
ua staart suggested that it would be a
- r,an to have bookings for Hancock
In made at the city clerks Office, where
,hs hook would be always available. 1t
-. voted to hare bookings made by iani-
,Or and city clerk, the book to be kept by
the city clerk.
AUDITOR ELECTED.
Aid. Maddocks thought it necessary to
have Maid auditor to scrutinize bills and
make suggestions to the board where ex-
rsnses might be cut down-a real auditor,
s,otbed with authority. 1t was so voted,
and lanes A. McGown was elected audi
tnY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-18

I'M budget Of appropriations was taken
-r alIer some discussion of different
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

Ger II Sa6re alte &arl u. gaperl,
welder um Sonntag glbenO unter
oem @eroadt per9aitet puroe, ouee5.
lid cen @eriuh gemadt 5u babeu,
eiHeH mertbIoien Gbed IN 0obe BON
So OIL Serru Robert 6initer, Den Ser,
palter ccs g@ermaHia Clubs 3p
0ersllsgabeu 6atte geitern Nag6mit'
tag Dor Eoli5eiridter SuppIee in ser
mittlereH Boli5eiitotiou eiu 9erb0r
81 beiiebeu "a Der 9lrreitant ange6s
lid periuht bate, Serru S. 9ouis
Setter, oeu 0rerreihiiten GoniuI
nit eiHem nertbloien Gbed in S0be
Don $l2 siI beihminoelH pur0e cine
reitere 9luiduI0igung gegen i'm er.
boben. SaDcrl bate bel ieiuer Der.
baitung bcbalptct. Dab er Elm De
icroelieuten1ut Ger oiterreirbiitcn
gIrmce lei 0err ghiouit i. cjieiede.
Der Sefret0r oes Serrn Setter, priii
te Dor Dem @crbor oie @apiere oes
glrreitanten imo ieate felt OoB
Yaperl iibcrbaupt nirbt geOient 6ot
uno bon ieincm Batter in einem 9rici
seipornt Iuorcen IT. in glmerifa ST
berbleibcn oaniit CT iid Ger orcijdh.
rigen Iieni5eit eut5ie6e. Inter 6ci.
Den acknowledgement uuroe 9operl
BEN @roBaeihworencn iibcrantuor.
tet Scrr @ieiede glanbt Dab lid
Der 9Irreitant auh in anocren Stdo.
ten oui ioliae @eiic repraieutirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

Gic Nerrcn Gbarlcs Z. Backgammon
uno Games SigaihS bon Ger
5taatS SnOuitrie llniall Goni.
million 6eiinoeu ii6 III 4bilooelphia,
no lie ciner Goniereuj oeS ushnerifa.
niidcn @crcinS fir glrbeitcr @eiee.
ge6ung~ beipobnen
@encrul DlurroD SanOiuer, Ser iid
oni ocm giic III ieinen Soi III @aurc
&c Grace oeu SUB ucritaudlt botte,
befnro iid) sciiern lpieocr 5iun eriten
Nlol ieit elmer Mode IN Der Staot.
Gr bate cine Gonfercni nit Dem
@ouprrreur.
9crihie0enc 9altinorcr Wletbooi.
iicn-eeiItlihc woIlen Den 9eriud
mofcm Sen Guonseliiten n9illb"
Sunonp. Der 6eute in9Sbilaoelpbia
ipritt fiir cine @eihe bon Gortr1een
ra9 Baltimore 5u brinseu
9oltinorer Srouen pollen Oeln.
ndHit cine grobe Geriommlirre ein-
6crllicn i'm seSen oie 6ortooucr oe9
aricses IN Gltropo 81 proteitiren.
Gs iollen dbnlide @erlonnlungen
in allen S6cileu oes 9anoes orron'
girt ucroen
Nrrr 5ranf gl 6iirit ieiert morgen
ieinen SO, @cburtstag mo mir am
Toureritog glben0 mic alli0brli1 q,
nen 11rin1 ols Spmbol 0es @IiidS
fir Sas neile Sobr pe3cbrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29
30 Gcnts in fiinf Sn6rcn.

@or &idter Ceau crfldrtc gcitcrr
Srai Beatrice Dnnpbp pon 9lr20l.
Nlo0eirn StrnBe, 0oB lie w06rruo
i6rer iiinfid6rigcn Ge6ejeit nnr 30
Gents BON i6ren @ottcn @illionl
Imnp6u sur 9eitreitrna ocr sfns.
go6en fir Tie ielbit mo ibreu Sobn
crbnlten babe. 6rou Ilunpb1 tlagtc
9lihter Team, OaB iie idon 6nlo nndl
Der Sooh5eit nit i6renI 0otten in
Streit gerotben lei inO i'm ooroui
perloiicn babe. 9lad 5iuei Sabren 6o.
6c ser @nttc i1r 20 Gents itno I'M po-
riaen 6erbit 10 Gents aeianOt, @nl.
Gunpbp ioIl einc 9lniieIhra ais
Selcgrnpbiit ho6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29
Qicenacr fGl(in.

Ter Collector Don @aiicruetben
umo SiccuBcu Caniel Is 2ooen
maht All anocrcr Steac befoaut, Dab
ale 2icen5en iiir @a0en mo alc Gil.
oeren 6rbruerfc, @unoe. Petroleum,
9iIlaro., @ool. uno @ngatele 0iidlc,
SegcIbobncn etc.. Dem @eieee gcmoB
in Der criten @ode i'm Sanuor ieoeu
Sobrcs erlangt ueroei riiiicn 9Iac
glutoniobil. unO DloiprcDcle.Sicen5eu
niiiiiel bis lnprncn glbenN aeIoit icin.