davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
: FLIM-FLAMME OUT OF s1o Young Stranger Pays Mrs. Henry
 rembo $20 for Shoe Polish-Tries
 Old Game.

Henry Denbo. who has a store in the Keystone block on Main street, has reported to the police that Mrs. Dembo, while assisting in the store SaturdaN evening, wa1s .f1imfammed out of $10 by nifty young stranger, who, in a great, hurry, came in to buy. two bottles of shoe polish. In payment for the purchase amounting to 20 cents, he rendered. Mrs. sDembo $20 bill. She gave him the correct change. < Although apparently Dn a great rush to be off, he stopped to ask Mrs. Dembo if she would be so kind as to give him a $10 bill for some of the bills of smaller denom- nation he held in his hand. Then followed the same old game of slnak- ing change back and forth until the crook managed to slip out $10 more than he was entitled to. Having; done this, he rushed out the door, leaped into an automobile in which two. oth- CT young men were, waiting, and hur- ried away. Mir. and Mrs. Denqbo were prompt to discover they had tfeen buncoed. but before they fully, realized the situation the machine containing their defra auder had slipped away. MT Dembo did not get the number of the car. nor is he able to give a very good description of the bunco man. He is, said, however to 9be,a a young man, probably 22 or 23 years of age
 MT. and Mrs. William Ross were visitors with relatives in Providence Sunday. -ii .s- Miss Catherine Coffey was in Hamp- ton over Sunday. Ag
 MT. and Mrs. William McMahons and family Of Providence called on Mrs May Maher and family. Sunday
 Mrs. Margaret McTurk aIid Mrs. Lora Dubucs were guests Sunday of friends inr Williamsville
 Mrs. T.. J. Riley and Mrs. Michael Braney of Providence were Sunday | guests of Mrs. John Greeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
BALANCE FROM GAME.
Connolly Day Proves Money Maker
 Where the Proceeds Went.

In dividing up the balance of the fund after paying the expense of Con- molly day some local organizations benefit. The Hammond-K -Knowlton company baseball team has been re- membered with a gift of S5 for the promotion of baseball in Putnam next season. A like sum, goes to the high school baseball team and aonther S5 to the Canadian Athletic club for the promotion of sports To Armand Far ley, the Putnam catcher who had a finger broken in Saturdays game. the committee has given S15 toward meet ing the loss in wages he will sustain as the result of the accident. The At tawaugan team received SIS for coming here and all of the players on the Put nam team a share of the proceeds. The expense of the band was SIS. Each member of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Connolly day celebration was allowed s5 for services, and this was well earned. Fifty dollars out of the gate receipts for the game went to make the money gift mande to Connolly and another sum for the purchase of the silver loving cup given him.
 After paying all of the incidental eX- penses, including printing, telegrams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
WEEKEND RURGLARIES.
Three Houses in Grove Street Wis
 ited-Watch and Purse Stolen.

Captain John Murray received com plaints Monday that burglars indulg- ed in some weekend operations in the Grove street section of the city. As far as can be learned three houses were visited by the providers, who got no great amount of booty. At Samuel Smiths place they stole a watch a small amount of money and some. can- dy that they found on table. At the Elliott home they got purse. Walter Barrett's home was also visited and attempt made to get in by op- ening the cellar bul1head. In making his Investigations Captain Murray found footprints of someone who walk ed about one of the houses entered in their stockined feet and trail of burnt matches. The indications are that the breaks were the work of anna teurs, but dangerous opes,, for they had nerve enough to take grave chanc- eS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
PUTNAM
George Howarth Arrested After Sem sationaI Chase-Joseph Potvin, Jr. Bound Over-BursIaries in Grove Street-Money Left After Paying Expenses of Connolly Day.

l. Charles Belair of the U. s, bat spending 30 days leave of absence at Monday afternoon. - Leon J. Kreft of Webster was a vis- itor with friends in Putnam Monday.
 Congressman -B. F was in Putnam and vicinity Monday. {. l.. O. HlIilaii.s --ew Haven Monday attending a meeung of mem bers of the Connecticut Editorial as- sociation.
 Ref1earsing French Play.
 Le Noveau Joseph Morgan is the title of, a drama to be given in French by members of St. Mary's parish.
 Broke His Arm.
 Roy Seekins, son of MT and Mrs. T, B. FSeekins, broke his arm when he suddenly stepped off a sidewalk while running Sunday. The Christian, one of tKe greatest plays in motion pictures eVer showr here, packed the Bradley SIheater al Mondays, shows. The business mems gymnasium clut is to have its second meeting at the high school this evening. A union social has been arranged to be held nthe Baptist church on the evening of November G. To Give Fund for Pews.
 Council Gagnon of the Union St John Baptist wlil oevore the proceed. of an entertainment it is 10 holc toward the purchase eof new pew. soon to be installed. at St. Mary's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
An Easy Way to Get
 Fat and Be Shons

The trouble with most thin folks wha wish to gain weight is that they insiss on drugging their stomach or stuffinf 1t with greasy foods; rubbing on use less flesh creams" or following somt foolish physical culture stunt, while thy real cause of thinnesS goes untouched You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat
 Thanks to remarkable new sciens tific discovery, it is now possible tt combine, ,ju to simple form the very ele" to help them convert food into rich fat-Iaden blood. This master-stroke oi modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of f1esh' builders. Sargol aims through it's re- generative, reconstructiTe powers t( coax the stoma ch and intestines to Hts orally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into tb< blood, where they are carried to every starved broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picturS the result when this amazing trans
 formation has taken place and you no, about your neck shoulders and bust
 disappear and you take on from 10 tc 20 pounds of solid. healthy flesh. Sar-
 gol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive efficient. Lee & Osgocd and other lead ing druggists of Norwich and vicinity have it and will refund your money Ii you are not satisfied, as per the guar antee found in every package.
 Caution:-While Sargol has given ex- ce.lent results in overcoming nervoua | dyspepsia and general stomach troubles | 1t should not be taken by those who dc not wish to gain ten pounds or more. I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
ArrAwAueAN- -HALLoUWEEE
viIIaqes Where Mills Are Always Acknowledgements at Pond

At BalIouvilIe the work of installing a new buIkhead at the mill pond and waste gate near the highway bridge over the. river is nearing completion. This work. has been going on during the fall period of dry weather. which has been ideal for such construction operations. Concrete walls have also been built along the trench. The inn provementi work will represent a heavy expense when completed. In connecticut with the improvements it may be noted that the mills at Atta- waugan and Ballouville are soldl reli- able assets in the industriaI life of Killingly, running through good times and bad. for years and years without a break
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

not finally close their places of bus : ness on Saturday night of this week, as has been announced.
 Next Sunday thetfeast of All Saints will be observed at St. James church and on Monday of next week. there will be special services in observance of All Souls day. 4
 Exchange of Promises and Cigars
 This is the week of cheap cigars and cheaper promises for and to the voters who look gullible enough to politicians not to know their own minds. Some of these voters are wise old owls, though; they take all that is offered them, in either hand or ear, and then do as they please and have a4 right to do. Politics will be a chief toccu- patton in this town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
OBITUARY.
John Burr.

The body of conn Burr, 93 who died at his home in killingly avenue Sun day, was taken to New Jersey for burial Monday, in charge dh Under taker N. A. Ballard, after a prayer services had been held at the Burr home. MT. Burr was veteran of the Civil War, having served as a mem- .ber of the Twenty-ninth regiment New Jersey volunteers. He had been in failing health for three or four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
ROBBED CLOTHING WAGON,
Joseph Potvin, Jr. Sent to Jail in De,
 fault of $500 Bonds.

Tn the city court Monday morning Joseph Potvin Jr., pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the barn of Simon Kaminsky a few night ago and removing one sweater valued at SS and another valued at s3. and Q suit worth SIP from < MT. Kaminsky's clorhing wagon. Judge Mann bound Potvin over for trial at the next term of the superior court, his bonds being fixed at $500. As he could not furnish lthe amount he was taken ujaiL s-SH of the goods stolen have been recovered, Potvin having sold the best sweater
 for $2. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
REPUBLICAN, RALLY To be Held at Town Hall Friday Eve
 nina

Republicans of Killingly will come to the front Friday, evening with their big rally of the campaign in, Daniel son. The speakers will include Ma jor Richard P. Freeman. = candidate for congress from this district George E. iHinman, Willimantic, candidate for attorney general on the party's ticket, and Clifford E. Wilson of Bridgeport, one of the prominent republicans of the state. There is to be a parade 5before the speaking. which is to be- in the town hall ...ss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

" J o0 "A01 yOAA
 wonderful remedies have done for me. I was a sufferer from fe m ale weakness a n d displacement and I would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick head aches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good so I tried
 the Lydia E, Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome 60.
 page Guide. Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at- Law windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielson. Conn. <
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Stole From Intoxicated Man.

Another man who went to jail with Potvin was Louis Phipps. He pleaded guilty to having taken a watch from the person of Charles Osborn while the latter was asleep in a saloon. 'he watch has arvalue of about SIP. It was recovered and returned to it's own Q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
LEE & OSGOOD AND OTHERS

telephone charges, etc. etc, the sum of S9.O5 remains undivided.
 Connolly agreed the fans here gave him one of the times of his life and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

He leaves one daughter, Miss Etta Burr, who made her home with him.
 The initiatory degree will be worked on candidates in Israel Putnam lodge, l. O. O. F., this (Tuesday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

he is delighted. He will be back here later in the season with his two hunt ing dogs for a few days sport in the woods
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Edward A. Fuller of Suhield. chair man of the board of directors of the Connecticut State prison. was here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
MRS. MABEN
 WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. table Compound and Wants
 Other Suffering Women To Know It.

Murfreesboro, Tenn "I have wanted to write to you for long time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Grand Duchess Maria Adelaide, ruler of the independent nation of Luxem- burg, is only 20 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Jury Out Three Days

Scranton, Pa, <Oct. 26:-After being locked up for three days andFa half, members of the jury in ethe case of William Pegram, who was tried 5here last week on the charge of rnurdering' Mary Quinn, 12 years ago. sent out for changes of clothing tonight some or them declaring they would stay all winter rather than agree to a verdict.
 The jury repeatedly has notified the court that it is hopelessly. deadlocked and each time has been informed that verdict must be reached before it can be discharged
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

tier. @eionoere 9(ttraftiouen iinO
=, C6e Girl in 9eo~ umo 20 Sougos
Edn5erinnen.
uNf orDIun0 E6eoter."
Sin oldn5polleS @orietc- @rogrouun
lit morgeu inn nG}orDlono.E6cote
5r ie6cu. Die @ouptattraftion lit
cie befonnte Sdngerin HoDe, pelhe
5um erIten @}ole in Baltimore ibre
icniotoneneu @}elooicn gum Gor-
trng 6ringt. 0os &rogranm iebt iic6
aus meitercu 5c5n gammern auiom.
men oie BON 6efonnten &iinitlcrn
oufgefii6rt mer0en. Inter oieien
i0eiinoen iic6 Sane Dit, 6ranf Gor
un0 Glipe 9ngdu, sic nebcn ocn be-
fonntcn moocrneu SGu5eu ocribie-
0enc ncuc oem &u6lifnm ais Grpcr-
tcr 5ci9cn Soc Sodlon 6rinat eiuc
Fontonlinc lno miro ouf ieinem
6o6rrao, mie aemo6nIid. N}an0Der
dnsiiibren un0 Ole 9ciuNer onoou
crno sum Sohcn 5mingcn. Ger be
fountc Smouipicler g. @1ilcr acut
miro in cinem Sdmnnf ieiuc acnut
mile ais Sbaulpieicr i'm belten 2i6-
ie 5eigen Die anocren aitiitler iino
Sri. Goulp6cll So. &inton, @lang
lno Sn0ocr, etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
sscainn Ocs sdnlja0res.


@loracn rucroeu sic 6ffentlidcn uno
nlle Erioatic6ulen ocu llnterribt
weoer oiiine6nlcu 0ie ic5one
3cit Ser 5erien lit porii6cr.
Die Sommcricrieu Ger Sdnlan
limo poriiber mo moraen &ornittag
9 ll6r 6cginnt Scr lluterridt uieoer
in oen idnimtli@eu itaOtiiAen Sdu-
len. 9la6e3u oue 9e6rerinnen melbe
0irA Sen arieg in Guropa aaiaebal-
ten wlrocn iin0 3iiriidgefc6rt. 9lur
einige wenige ie6leu nod Die Sbul-
be60r0c bat iid ouf einen groBen 3u.
wads in ser Sdiiler5a6l uorbereitet,
mo meun Ole fleinen GinOer olige.
nommen iino, oiirfte lid sic 3o1l Der
Sdiiler in ben &olfsidulen aui nabc.
3u 10000 GcIauieu
9Iiid Oie (rDut 9tnitalteu ofmcn
nor9cu lore Cbiiren unO piele stir.
9cilhulcu be9umcn nlor0cn Den lln-
terridlt
lle6cr oie @roiinna Ser fatbols
ihen Giarri@nlen iogt oic n&otboli-
i6e @olfs5eitln94 ug9ir baben in
Baltimore ouS9e5eiAncte tot6oliihe
Scbranitolten iomo6l fiir Singlinqc.
ais iiir Niuigiraneu @em ser
Singing, Die Slm0irau, nah Sab.
rem 0es Sh0nms cine iol1e q(nitalt
perldBt, onm 6aben Die GItern ou6
Oic GeriiHeuma onB ibrc aiuoer im-
per0or6cn ae6lebeu. las Samoa.
mcnt lit 9elegt iiir oas gauge 9eben.
Gs iii Elm briitlitbes Iuiooment, oas
mettcrbart 9euorOen 00s Die inn &c.
ben uiAt ausblcibenoen Stiirne uno
gSoaen ni6t 5il cridiitteru oernoaen.
Sii ea oun fir Die olltcn fotbolii1cn
Gltcru uidlt Gin beieliaenoer Croft.
cine erireuliHe @enlgt6mtng. iid6 IA.
sen 5u f0nnen. mir boben imiere
&inoer cnpas liidtiges lerncn laiien,
iooaB iie ciner 6oiimn9sUolen 3u-
tunit citgegcuiebeu fomeu~
Sr Dopio S9ieieniel0, ser Sefre.
idr Der Chs III an einem &cr3leii
ocu crfrottt imo befin0et iic6 IN fri
tllMcm 3uitonoc III ieincr 9Sobnuua
9ir 2397 Gutow Rlacc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
ltniere Gbeater.
, @l nitf. 9Lfa0eaiie.n

UVt u 2 y u Y 80 l..
Dlbe Better @op, Oas ncleite
Stiid pou eugene @alter, lit NOR
gen auf Dem @roaramm III ser .W1u.
iif-9lfaoemie". Gas Stiid wrroe in
%6ilaoelp6ia NIT rieiiocm @rfol8 &C.
ipielt unO ioa iogar Oie an0ereu Don
0rn. g9olter perfaBtcn SHauipiele,
mie oG6e @aiieit @au," .S1e Grail
Of tbe 9oneiome &inc, oSine
Seat6ers~ mo anOerc in ocn SAot.
rtell Iteaap. 9Alf Scr @iibHe erid1ainen-
auBer 80 Spielern nod nngefd6r so
Stotiitcn. Ser Sn6olt oes Stiides
3eigt sic nit Sbuierigfeitcn 0er6un-
ocnc 2e6ensweiic bon Samilien in eli
ncr fleinen 5a6rifitaot, Die inter Den
bobeu @reiien BON 9}a6rn9smitteIn
lmo oen nieorigen S06nen 81 leioen
baben. Sri. Charlotte @alfer, 0eren
6dbigteiten 6eItcnS befonut iiuo, miro
Die 0ouptroGc ipielen. 9lnocre quite
9cfunnte inter ocn N}hpirfcuoen
iiuO 9. 9eoslep mo girginia 4ear-
Jon.
ASoli's s Auditorium.
Gle Eoli-Spielcr 6rinocn moraen
oas bclie6te Stid .Sbe Gambler
bon Charles alein sur 9hiffiibuno
Die Sauptroae, oe in frii6eren Sab
rem bon sri. Gowl eriol0reiD aeIpielt
muroc, miro Oieie5 N1al bon @rarc
Suff iibernontmcu werOeu, Die iiD
iic6erli6 i'm beitcu 2ihte 3ei0cn miro.
9llBeroem miro GOnuino Glton Der
critic 9iebbaber Der @oli-Spieler, ais
ciu Nlann Der ieinen @eielli6ait er.
ibeinen. Tie anoeren Spieler Be.
ieben iolgenoe 9Rolen: 9lin Gouis
ais oSiabel Gmcriou, @eorgie
@ooOt6ropc ais nNlrs 9Sdering~
9urfe Glarfe ais uSoues Garpin
@t5el gSilion ais uDlrs &oberts
6orreit Orr ais George Cooper"
Soiep6 SmeeneD olS o@ileS 9iaD.
monO," u. z. 9nron ols u6reo Soo.
fer 9loQin Sol0en als n9Irtbuy
Fideriua" Sorrcit Scaburp alS
uEbomos" uu0 Mlar &on Ntibcl ais
uSids~. Dic Goiime mO oie per,
idieOeneu Sceuerie'n iino in ieOer
Siniidt fiiuitlerii6 auoeicrtigt NOT
oen
06or0'S Cpern6ans
Cie populdre Opereite Ger
4rin5 bon @ilien~ miro am 81. Sep
tcmber in n6oro'S Gperu6auS4 fir
cine @ode eri9eiuen So6n g9. 9lau.
lone miro Die Sonptroae iibernebmen
un0 Dos Stiid miro aut6 bier, pic in
alien an0eren Staoten ais Elm GROCER
@rfolg ouiqenonlmen rucr0eu Iic
peridieoeneu @eiduge rnO Nhiiif.
iiiide, wie sea S6ea, oSeiOcl-
berg naeep it Cart Song Of tbe
Cities" mo ,@ieiiagc Of toe @iolet5
wirfen Oireft be3ml6ern0 anf Die 3u-
6orer Gieie @lelooic'n iiuo in Der
0an5en @elt befannt imo peridafiten
Der SpGrette cinen guteu 9lii.
n@oDetp EDeoter.
Inter 0em Sitel ~ 2aoieS lRnn"
miro bon SSacobS imO Sermon mon.
Gen cine MISUNDERSTANDING aege.
Zen, welde sic 9ciuhcr 5ll wiirOigen
i9iiien. 0ie @ruppe iett iih mts
folgenOcn Spielcrn 3ulommen @or
N aolbe, 9l6e Sopiii, 9lri6nr 9ouitq,
@imnD SUMS Suni gSinS 5ounQ
0SnAAn1 Nnhn llniInn cnrA ms ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
gaatiumuI-GOnOentiun


llc6cr 300 0elegoten ser o@ereiuig.
ten internotionalen Srouarbeiter-
llnion bon 9lmerifo4 treffen beiite
bier eiu Sisingen ne6men
5wei @oden III 9lniprud.
Gie ugereiniote iuternationale
9rouor6eiter Union bon 9lmerifa~
er0ffnet morgen inn n9a6or 9Dceum~
an ser SIT 9oltimoreitraBe i6re
,So6res Convention, Die 3pei 80
den in 9lnipuic6 ne6men miro, Sic
&anptgeiddftc iucrocll Dir 9erat6im,
gen ii6cr neue @eirte ino CiSfniio-
uen beSiiglicb oes 9Srobibitions @c-
iebes 6ilOen. 0ie 9eontcn Der in.
ternotionaleu linton iino: 2ouis
Souis aemper, 9rdiioent; Soiepb
@robitle, Sefretdr; gloom Siibner;
SdoBmeiitcr, 9llbert Sugler; Sroa.
niiator.
Ger 4rGiioent ooer elmer ser auoc
rem 9eamten miro morgen erlpd6lt
lperOen nm Sen |oriib pG6reno ser
@onOention 5u fiibren. Gie 9ebtere
miro mn 10 llbr eroffnet, rpo5n Sou.
perneur @olos6oroug6, Wlopor @re.
itou 9lobert 6. See, ser Sefret1r Oes
MoDors Greiton, uno Sobn 5ergu.
Jon @rdii0eut Der Seoerotion Of Sa.
Dor, eingelooen puroen.
Die SiBungen finoen tdeIi6 Wlor-
gens 5miihen 8 mo 12 llbr in0
9to6mittogs 8piiAen . uno 5 ll6r
itatt
glm Gonnerltag uiterna6nen Oie
1eleaoten BON oenen lneef16r $50
an Der GonDention I6eil ne6men
meroen eineu 9lusfIug auf Dem Sis.
6reher6oot ,,9otrobe" nocb einen
@lase an ser gob. @1it einen Gr.
troplqe merOen oie TeIegoteu am
SamItog oen 10. September, nod
S8oibington iobren, 100 in Der Soae
oes u@oibington S1neer6unOeS~ ein
9anfett itattfinOet. Nlit eiuem 9lu.
nernroiten in 9iioePs @orf iperoen
Die &erqnii9ungstage om Sonntag,
oen 20. September, obgei9lofen.
Die Tororbciten fiir Oie Gonpen-
tion ipurOen ourh Sobn 9l. Bans,
Dem ScfretGr Der lofolen llnionen
Ger. 173 lmO 258 6eiorst
Solgenoe 0elegoten merOen on ser
GonOentiou Ibeil ne6men
StoOt gIep yorf -9llois 9roner,
Sobn @redtl ino 9lnton gaebel
9lewarf, R..syy - 9. Sniemann.
Tetroit, Nlid, 9iihoro 6re-
molO.
Buffalo, 0t.-Oy 8rit OleuS ruO
eugene 9aeOIein.
@6ilooelpbo &o - Saul @ogel
unO gem Conrad.
Ct. 9ouiS, DO Soicp6 So6n
SOB. SsmaIO uno Sol Souier.
San Sran5isco ~ @nil N9uri.
Baltimore, @lo. IL Sngo Strie6cl,
So6n 9iiegaer, Sobn Oiouieuberoer.
WQilmalItee, @is. ]eter Gimme.
rid, 9iiAorO @lud mo Mlidoel s9ei.
ienfIu6
Sprocllie, 0S.g. Sobu @re6n.
Cincinnati .. gilbert GoInot,
@6il 9aBler iuo @m. 0upps.
Bolton, @fon, Conrad Noung
lnO Nlar &ieier,
9lI6oup, 9&y. 9loom 9rGuti.
gom
Buffalo, 9}.9 0cnrp aronid.
ielo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
0cmOfrotcn flr emitl nnO 9O6nion.

0ie 9emofroten Ser 81. 98oro bn.
ben in ibrer @eriomnlung in 0em
Gm6bonIe 93r. sos, Columbia 9lpc.,
sic Gonoiootur DER So Sobn g9ol
ter Smith imo 9ficboro gl. $obuion
in0oiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
Sonsid0riaer giirsidaftsaaent &C..
lturben.

Gr-@oilDerneur @omin @orfielo,
ser |r6iioeut ser 6ioeIiiD & Depoiit
Company bon WlorDIano, uliroe ge.
itern BON oeni gl6leben bon Sprieg
&oole, 0em il g8aibiuaton itationir.
Ter %i8e@r1hoeutep Der GompogHic,
benadridtiet Der @erltor6ene mir.
oe inn gfopember 1890 ais Der erlte
gleent Der Gompaenie anseItent uuo
pertrot Die Gompnene ieitoenl in
gGoibinaton. Gr mar Der 1Iteite
9iirGihoftsasent iut Diirift GoIuu.
BIO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13


ton Siibner mo Otto @imio.
Union Sia &.S. - Sacob Gun.
Seaepille, Sn. ". s. 6unt.
&ittsburg6, ga. %etcr @oaeu.
6oder mo g. Wl. Stt.
9iem yorf George Sdiuot6,
Soco6 SSiegauO imo 9ernborot @lot.
t5ieB.
9rootIon 93-g.- @eter Sofmonm
uuO SenrD Nlaper.
Nlilpoufee. @is. 6. So6n.
Sreuton, OH.-S Sarrp @olf
lnO GDanS &erns.
9oitou Maii, M Sames s. @aro,
Sobn Sorneb uno 9luoreip s. Don.
nel1
SdeuectoOo, gS..g. @m. Sad.
Jon.
Suoion O8-y. Il s. IS. Soaps.
@otterion, H.-S. - E6eo. @ollmer
unO Sames Wlattbems.
SartforO, Conn. - Sermann Quo.
libih uno st. Sedner.
Seem Sopen Conn. II @uit. Bib.
Ter unO Geo. Greiber.
Getroit, D}ih So6n S. @an.
non, George @ittineer unO G6arIes
Sli6e.
Bridgeport, Conn. 9arI Gang.
ct. 9ouiS, W}o. Sobn 6. 9ofel,
ggm. 5re1 unO S. IS. Saus.
Gen0er, Sol. ggm. aod
Springfield, Ohio So5u SOL.
lerbad.
aouios Gitp 0lo. Charles
@ouoe.
Columbus, Ohio ~ ~. Braun.
SDracilie, @.-g - 5. ). 9rebn.
SDrocllie. g&-Y. Sos. Burns.
Caption, Ohio II Gbas Stoif.
0enber, Sol. @m. Sod.
lltico 92..s George 8. 9reu-
ner.
9lcu Dorf, 9e..9. So6u Sulli
ban mO @atrid Garriep.
GoleOo, Sbio - %ercp 9lortbrup.
grie, go. g. @orenflo
Sort @aDue, SnO 6ront 9Ior
mo Charles $. 0fferle.
ainoiton ga.Y. ~ aarl Sang
Solt &afe Stir - Geo Hotb.
Sancod, 0li6. @6il @osler.
Eitts6urg6, ga. Geo. 0ouug
inO Sobn @eibeI.
grooflpn, N.-y SEQ. Stein.
beiner uno Sol. @eiganO
Gan 9lntonio, Seras @iaiam
HeinborO.
@}iImaufee, @is. So6n 0RaSer
imO Sranf Bauer.
9irming6om 9IIa. - SenrD 5rep-
tag.
9Rodeiter, 0e..y. 9t7GiSner
@lennpbis, Eenn SenrD 5rep.
tag.
indianapolis, Sno 5reO- %
Senner.
Chattanooga, Gcnu. SD. 6rep.
taa.
Columbus. Ohio DC. Braun.
ga Groiie g9is. SSobn 93ooer.
Somiltou Obio-9tlbert gromn.
EoleOo, Sbio 4. ". 0}ort6rip.
9ll6anp, 9&.g). 6reo. IS. aopps
@illpalfee, g9is S. SortI.
Glepelono, S6io- 05uit @ermonn
ct. 9ouis, @lo Sobn &oBielo
Smc5o, g1e6r. IS. $. Smith.
ct. @ouI. @linn. 9liboel 2au-
fer.
aouioS Gito, W3o. Somes a.
Guiulan 9lop Sutton uno glrt6ur
Soaano
9|ai6oiae, Gem. penrD 6rep.
tag.
Sort @ort6, Ger. y. 6. 5ricO.
rid.
2ouispile, ao. Sobu 6uds
Soliiton Ger. @aul g. 6rieO.
rid tmo @m. @eimboro,
San glntonio Ger. @m s.
Neiu6orO.
%rooiOeuce g. s. 5reOerid s.
9orteIS.
Scranton, gd 9luO- s. airt.
nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

+ gIn Weburten iOilr0en ins9clonlnlt
249 an9emeloet 0orunter 22t gSei.
Be uno % gteeer; 142 moren mann.
licben rno t07 meibliden @eicblebtS.