davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
BRHqHRO MAYOR VETOED THE
n GAS FRANCHISE.

SrAnerd, -.s..1uay Mayor
r. A. Henning of this city, in a very
lengthy communication to the members
against the signing of the city ordinance
granting the gas franchise to the Light
and Power company of st. Cloud.
Mayor Henning said that the chief rea~
son for his veto was the fact that he
believed in municipal ownership Of such
utilities as gas plants so that every resi-
dent Of Rrainerd would have a say in
regard to the operation of the plant and
the price Of the gas. His next objection
restee in granting the use of the city
streets, highways and other public pro-
perties by the city officials and not al
lowing the majority of the people who
own the city to have any say.
The mayors third objection was in re-
sard to the franchise which he says in
several clauses and sections was made
quate as far as the protection of the
peolle Of Brainerd is concerned. Also
in regard to the light ard power fran
chise, the mayor said that it was not
nearly as good a proposition for the city
as Oehers which had before been sub
1nittoa and turned down by the city Of
tieiaas
Taking up the objections he made,
Mayor Henning in communication over
explanation on each point and with this
submitted letter of criticism on the
franchise from the city attorney.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
PREUS ENTERS THE FIELD
Will Make the Run for State Auditor
Of Minnesota.

]. A. O. Preus, state insurance CON-
missioner, has announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for state auditor. For some time it
has been evident that Mr.. Preus
would yield to the insistence of his
friends and make the run.
Mr.. Preus' rise in state politics has
been rapid. After his admission to
the bar he became private secretary
to United States Senator. Knute Mel
son. Later he was named executive
clerk to Governor Eberhart, and then
advanced to his present position as
insurance commissioner.
A ''live wire' Progressive has been
placed in charge as chairman of his
personal campaign committee in the
person of Mr.. A. H. Turrittin of Sauk
Rapids. According to the announce
ment Mr.. Preus later will elaborate
upon the policies he proposes to fol-
low out in the event of his election.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report of School District No. 4, Nor
rison county, for month ending February
6: No. days taught, 20; No. pupils en-
rolled, %; average daily attendance, Is.
Those absent or tardy TWO days or less,
Harry Anderson, Leigh, Fred and Teddy
Bredfeld, Lillian Carlson, Alvin, Ida
and Francis Landmeier, Estellia Ru-
dolph, Paul and Merle Seawell -Grayce
NJ. Burt, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
|f''IF PERISH
MEXICAN TUNNEL
Bandits Deliberately Wreck
Passenger Train.
EARTH. AND ROCK FALLING
Rescuins Party Finds Its Work Much
lmpeded by Wreckage and Cave
ins From Roof Of Tunnel. =.
EARTH: AND ROCK FALLING

Cumbre, Chihuahua, Mex, Feb. o.
Nothing but charred bones and but
tons were found by the rescuing party
which, with the aid of oxygen helmets
and pulmotors, succeeded in penetrat-
ing the Cumbre tunnel from the south
portal as far as the locomotive and
first two cars of the passenger train.
These are supposed to be the re-
mains of the engineer and fireman Of
the i'll fated passenger train.
They probably were killed when
their engine crashed into the burning
freight train, which had been pushed
into the tunnel by Castillo's bandits
several hours before.
It is now believed that every one of
the crew, which were aboard the train
when it dashed into the tunnel last
Wednesday night, are dead.
Whether the train was hurried into
the tunnel to escape being captured
by Castillo's bandits or sent headlong
to its destruction by the bandits never
may pc known.
The rescuing party which went in
at the south end found its way great
" impeded by not only the iron frame
work of the burned cars, but by great
masses of earth and rock which had
fallen from the roof of the tunnel.
Earth and rock still are falling,
making exploration extremely danger
Gus, and there is constant fear that
other lives may be added to those al
ready lost by cayeins after the res
cuers have penetrated the tunnel for
some distance.
caveins Bury Wreckage.
The wreckage is now covered by
from five to ten feet of earth and the
only hope of finding any bodies is that
they may have been covered with
earth before having been reached by
the flames.
The only recognizable body thus far
recovered is that of Juan Fernandez,
the rear brakeman of the passenger
train, who had escaped to within 200
feet of the north portal, when he final.
ly succumbed, dying in sitting pos
,ture with a handkerchief tied about
his nose and mouth in a vain endeavor
to save himself from being, snothered
by the smoke and gas. -%:'t
It is believed that all the others on
board the train, who were not manned
or killed when the. passenger train
ran into the wreckage of the freight,
attempted to escape as did Fernandez,
but were overcome one by one, and
their: bodies probably will be found
strewn along the 200 feet or more Of
the tunnel when the entrance finally
is forced and the debris cleared away.
The scenes around the entrance to
the tunnel are heartrending. Scores
of Mexican women and children, rela'
tives of men who lost their lives in
the tunnel, are crowned around both
portals, assisting in the bringing out
of bodies Of the dead, and have gone
into camp, stoically assisting rescu-
ers. -..t - = :
Among the Americans who lost their
lives in Cumbre tunnel were Mrs. Lee
Carruth and five children, family of
an engineer employed at MADEIRA.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
WILLIAM. II. DuNwooDY DEAD
Was Great Northern Director, fo
twenty-five Years. E-srzA..

William H. Dunwoody, former Great
Northern director, business associate
Of JauHs j. Hill and a we'll known
Mill oy merchant and philanthro.
pist, dtA at his home in Minneapolis.
Heart trouble and complication of
ailments caused death. He became
ill last August and was forced to re-
tire from. active business.
Mr.. Dunwoody was director of the
Great Northern railroad for twenty
five years, being intimately associat-
ed with James j. Hill and personal
friend of the St. Paul financier. They
took many fishing trips to Labrador
and other places together.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
zAMoR PRESIDENT OF HAITI

Head Of Revolution Is Elected by Con.
&. ? gress.E ~
Port au Prince, Feb. 9.-Orestese
Zamor was elected president of Haiti
The revolutionary troops. under "a
NOR occupy all the military stations
There were no disorders on the ar
rival of the revolutionists from Go
naives. Congress met, and elected "a
mour president by a vote Of So out OF
los ballots cast. <-t
Tabor was formerly governor Of the
northern department and held the
portfolio of war minister in 1911. ...}
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Wheat- May,
89'4c; July, SIC. Cash close on 1rac...
~. hard. 92% @93Ac: No. l North
em, 99A G92c, to arrive, 90A @90ssc;
No. 2 Northern, 8SA@89Ac; No.
Northern, s5K@87Ac; No. 3 yellow
corn. 56h 9s7c; No. corn 55@56c;
No. 8 white cats. 35A @36c; to arrive,
s6c; No. 3 oats, 331103435c; barley.
sz164c; fax. $1.5377s.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
HALL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Geo. Borley, formerly of this city
but now resident of Medicine Hat,
Mont. was DISCHARGED from the hospital
Tuesday, after recovering from an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs. John Wallar of Ft. Ripley, who
was operated upon for ruptured appen-
dix. was discharged Tuesday.
Frank Gustafson was admitted to the
+ al Wednesday for surgical treat
ment
Father Barras of Belle Prairie is at
the hospital for medical treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
TOXIC UPRISING STOPPED

Popular. Excitement Against Govern
Et merit Runs High.i u -.,.
Toxic, Feb. 10.-The police have for
hidden mass meeting in the parl
adjoining the diet. Popular excite
ment has been increased by inflamma
tory speeches, which are being made
&:ily, demanding the resignation Of
the cabinet. = -. - -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
GOOD FUR CATCH

Pierz Journal: The Hon. John Brown
of Rucker spent last Sunday evening
in the village. While here Mr.. Brown
informed us that he had caught during
period of thirty days, the following
animals: 127 weasel, $50 mink, 10 skunks,
/ badger, 30 rats and wolf. This is a
good record. Who can beat it? Further
more, Mr.. Brown wishes to know what
has become of the West Sullivan bard
who, few months ago, picked up few
of his rhymes and commented in a like.
strain upon the same. ...
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

Shorthand and Typewriting made Loeb
and Cortelyou secretaries to presidents.
It was the door to their success. The
Little Falls Business College has been
the door to success for hundreds of
young men and women. You are think
ing about that business course you would
like to take-Now is the time to decide.
Just send a postal tonight to the Little
Falls Business College. II z-, ..
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 0.-Wheat-May,
922sc; July, SS%c. Corn-May, IS 53sc;
July, 645sc; Sept, 63Mc. Oats-May,
soc; July, 39c. Pork-May, S21.65.
Butter-Creameries, 25@261sc. Eggs
-25@27c. Poultry-Springs, 16kc;
hens, 16c; turkeys, 16c. /
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
We Make Claims
Only When We Can
Back Them Up

And When we tell you
that our coffee is fresh
roasted, ,;We can prove it to
you if you come to o,r
place of business.
All VIZ, we tell5you
that our Rosabelle Coffee
is the sweetest drinking
coffee on the market for the
money, we will prove it to
| you, if you come in and
take a trail package Of 1
lb. home. You will once
more enjoy the breakfast
table even if you onlyieet a
good cup of coffee. Good
coffee in the morning Means
to feel good all day long.
Coffee to be good Must not
have a bitter Rio taste, Must
not be cloudy or muddy,
Must be a dark Seal Brown.
clear in color and sweet in
taste.
These are the points we con-
slider when we roast our cof-
fee. We have no Rio in
our blends, nothing but the
best and the mes: evenly
roasted coffee is put in our
BILE ads.
II the above s q sementS OF
our coffee means. something
to you try our co fee and be
convinced that they are
true.
e., s:;r !, s::ss ';:' ;s,!:': e:'': s1.oo.
R,.aabrlle Coffee, 0nn
the pound ....... OVO:
Firnstahl, Yadnais 1 Co.
Near Moeglien's Meat Mo-'-'e'
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
LAND AGENT ACCUSED
OF RUNNING LOTTERY.

D. L. Burchfield, manager of
the California Realty Develop
ment company of Minneapo-
lis, has been arrested by
United States Deputy Marshal
George W. Wells on a warrant
charging him with having
used the mails in connection
with a lottery. He was ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner Samuel Whaley.
He pleaded not guilty and was
released on $1,000 bonds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Cattle e-Beeves,
$7.10@9.50; Texas steers, $6.S5@8.10;
Western steers, $6.65@7.9O; stockers
and feeders, $5.50@8.10; cows and
heifers, $3.6o@S.55; calves, $7.25@
1925. Hogs-Light, $8.50@S.7775;
mixed. $8.50@8.75; heavy. $s.40@8.75;
rough, $S.4o@S.50; pigs, $7.50@s.56:
Sheep Native $4.7o@5.s5; yearlings,
S5.7O@6.86. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

FOR RENT 100 acres Of land, 40 m
der cultivation, 35 acres meadow,
balance pasture. Good buildings. Lo-
Gated ~ miles northwest Of Litae
Falls. Can have possession Of place
Immediately. Inquire Of G. 9. Ham
merstrom, l112 7th st, s., Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

The hotel owned by Mrs Adele Root
at Ft. Ripley was visited by a fire on
wedr esday morning. The flames were
discovered in the attic and a bucket bri-
gade extinguished them before much
damage was done. The loss, amounting
% about S10O, was covered by insurance.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

r. F. Myott and Albert Markson were
over from Sauk Center yesterday. Mr..
Myott came over tc see his friend take
the various stunts in being initiated IN
the local order of Elks last night.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
House Seats Smith.

Washington, Feb. Without objeo
ton the house seated Representative
]. M. C. Smith, Republican, Of the
Third district Of Michigan, over the
contest Of Claude Carney, wko
charged that fraudulent silnts hsd
been counted.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

WANTED-Experience salesman in
every county to call on merchants only:
the chance of your life. Address J.. J..
Ferguson, IA Chamber Commerce,
Columbus, Ohio. 49-lt.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
ARCTIC ExPL0 L0RER IS DEAD ]!
William II. Bell: Was Survivor o
..-s .f Greedy Expedition.

Washington, Feb. 10.-William H.
Bell, who lived through the hardships
and privations Of the GIeely Arctic ex-
petition Of 1882, died in q bed at his
home here. He was one Of two sur.
vivors Of that gallant party.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS =

Doubtless you know the danger Of delayed treatment
+ colo and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than NO
treatment at all. In other words, not to diagnose
. disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able to recognize IN ailment and give
correct treatment at the first symptoms. Prompt
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Feb. '10.-Cattle-.
Steers-$5.75@S.40; COWS and heifers,
s4.50@710: calves, s4.50@9.00; feed
ers, $43O07.15. Hogs -sS.20@S.45.
Sheep-Lambs, s5.7507.25; wethers,
s3.75@55o: ewes, s2.50@5.00.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued during
the past week to J. J. st. Onge and Re-
gina Millette, Sidney Ogg and Florence
Mansfield, Mike Kainz and Lenora Baker
and to Henry Noting and Mary Kainz.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

The best Dairy Butter made ......2Sc lb
Creamery Butter ....................2S Csc 1b
Zaloudek Produce Co.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
HOSPITAL NOTES


Mics Alice Berg, who has been receiv-
ing surgical treatment at the local hos
pital. was discharged Wednesday.
James Goodman was admitted to the
hoanital for rnedical treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
Gas Fumes Fatal. to Two.

Two men were killed by gas in
the Eureka hotel at st. Paul and
the lives Of eight other ,roomers en-
dangered when gas escaping from five
burners of gas range filed theGp]ace.
1sS:7}t- /; Es:sE 81 '$s5t,..
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 10.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, S9Ac; No.
1 Northern, SsAc; No. Northern,
S6%c. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$1.50K. ~
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
WANTED-When you are in Little
Falls to try one of those good hot
dinners at the Central Dining Roem.
Mrs. r. Mueller. " If

FOR sALE-My home on Seventh
street northeast. Inquire Of either s..
G. Vasaly or G. H. Powers.-R w.
Collins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
eOfnI6eridlte ans gsaidinaton.



ransferirung Oon q 0 It.
itotion geplont.
&egen &ouumongel 6eo6ii6tigen
Sic gal6ingtoner @oIt6eoniteu sic
Station s an Der g, no6e Ser Is.
StroBe, 9}-@., nod Scr 9iew.Norf.
g(peuue 3t Derlegen. Ser &lon liegt
jett Dem &oitanlts 0epartement
Dor rmO es lit nittt ausgeidloiicn,
OoB Oeriel6e bonn &rGiioeuten 5n-
riidgemieieu perOen miro, ga oor-
ousiidtli6 gegen Oie GerdnOerung
bon @eidGftsleuten groteit er5o6en
ueroen miro.
Gpfer zines Snn0tai If en-
mar0ers.
9(uf Dem @ege bonn llniou-9obn-
6of nod i6rer @o6nrng purOe 6rol
6ronces Mann Sail BON g}r. 22t, 6
StroBe, g}.s@., an Ser 8. lin0 j Stry
9&..g8., BON einem ln6efonnten Gee
ger ongegriifeu lmo Inn i6re Sono.
tai6e berou6t, pclHc me6rere Col.
lars ent6ielt. Ger 9}eger Oeriebte Der
Srou crit cinen Souitbie6 in Die
Scitc imO rib i6r Damn sic Saihc
neg. G6e 8rou Sail I'M SiiIie rlicn
fountc, mar Ocr StroBeurdu6er per-
idpunoeu.
Grlitt bpere 9ranOmni.
Oen.
Gr6e6lic6c 9rauOmnnoeu an Der
redten &onO unO om 9lrm erlitt
Scr 80 Sabre oIte George 81. 9lod4
man bon Or. 1918, 10. StraBe, g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

Oeu 9etroo bon 100000 ausbe-
5o6lt Ger @atte ser Srou war fir
Oieie bobe Suune pcrii1ert.
z Surnicr OcrD9i ot6ntdnncr."
Gas finite i0brli6e Surnier 0es
oSo9on StommeS~ Der u9iot6m6n.
ner~ bon 9oouS6oro lit in Dem @uio
bon SSobn 8. 9lifooemas, lmwcit
SoaerStomn MO. a6ac6oltcn wor.
0cn- Nle6rere touieno Fcroneu 6c.
t6eiIigten iiA an Oeuiel6en. Nlitglie.
Der ser 9iot0ndnner Ssanme Don
SborpS6urg 6nnttStomn im0
SrHsmid na1mcn al Dem S@eins
geicdJt E6eil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

Gin e h1oltfopf. &aui.
mann (5lm @eibaitSircuuoe) ug9a-
RIM 6obcn Sic Ocnn geraoc ben ilci-
Bioen arouie cmlaiien ino niht oen
iolleu Subcr?" ugSilen Sie. neil
70 furbt6ar ueuig Sit t6uu it'll Ter
&rmic miiBf iebt mirflib nicGt mas
er Dor Sonacpelc oniauQen tout,
uno fir oen Su6er lnuai oas biSden
9lrbeit aroocl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

@ubeu in ciuen alei0erlaOcu iiir
ion eincn Niatroicnon5ug 81 taitien.
Ger @eic5oitsmanu iiibrt iie on eli
ncn Gid, aif Sem oic &leioer fir
ooS Sitter bon ichS Dis ucia Sa6rct
ouiGeitdpclt licacn uEa fontm id
lie6cr n1hiie &oh' nod cinmol
berl0 ia0t sic 6rmI ooer Su0
miro crit Sonlitag Schsl~
5reM. Anmncroiener oSSos2
Gic @ndoi0e lit nit mir un5uirie.
oen2 @uil ga fonn i'd ia 9e1cli
@ir fins ia, Sott iei oout, nibt NIT
einanoer uerbeirotbetl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

g9, ais ocricl6c p06reuo ser Pr
belt an Der l5. StroBe mo 9lep.
gorf 9Ipcmie nit eincm elettriihen
Grobt Ser StraBeu6a5n in 9erii6-
rung FAM
0os @oiicn6ouS Eicnic.
N}ontaa, Sen 7. Septcmbcr, finoet
in Ser qluitolt Ocs 9euti6eu @oi-
ieu6onies elm lroBeS &icnic itott-
Nlit Neraniigen imo Spieleu aller
9(rt nit 9Sreiicu ipcrOen oie 9lnmcien-
oen erirclt merOen. Giscrene imO
&uHen mo ouoere @ririidimgen
perOen reidli6 por6onoen iein. 9ll-
les aeic6ie1t unter ocn gtlipi5en oes
6rouen @iilispereins. Se0ermaHu
lit einaelo0en.
W oiienpcriomnlung ser
Gcuti6cn ser 9nnOcS-
6ouptito0t.
I'm Sen ciropGiibeu &rieg bonn
Ocuti6en StonOpinft 81 6eleudten
6a6en Oie GeutiAeu @oi6ingtou's
6ei1loiien cine Notwithstanding
inn 2oufe ser nGbiten 3uei @odcn
in eincm ser @oi6ingtoner E6coter-
iGlc ob5u6olten. @ei oieier @elegeu-
belt miro man Dem @lmi6c @ilion
SSolge leiiten, Oen5ufolge feline slim
oeu0en GeOcu gc6alteu ucrOen. Die
aricgsloge miro bonn rein omerifo-
nii1cn Stouoprmft 6c6anOelt MGR
ocn. Gieie %erionlmhmg miro iiC6
qlcic63eitig nit ser Ser6cidoiilmg
bon SiilisgclOern iiir oic S8ittlpcu
luo @aiien ser oeutidcn lInO otter
rciHiiben &ricger 6eioien.
Bonn Gentroloer6anO iino ais Sol
Ieftorcn iolgcnoe @litglieOer err
nonnt: @oIigang 9iudodi6el @eO.
s. 9eBler, 5rieorib Sm1ot 9idaro
@eiBfer, @. 81. 9eouoerO, Garl 6.
Braun F6ilipp Cities, Sermann
2edncr Otto Nhtiblcr 6ranf
Stormem 6erononO @reiBner Sol.
3. gGonorod, @corac Nlor Sobn
PIT, 9lobert @o6r imo eco. S@eu-
fel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
gluS sem Snneren NRarBlanO's nnO
oen aaGrru5en0cu Staatcn.


W ~.
Syn Solge OeS Gegenmetters am
SomItog lit 0os &icnic ser Gcuo.
fratcn BON SrcOerid, Wio., oui 6ciite
ocriboben iporoen, 9(if ser 6eit.
liHfeit miro ser critic SduB in ser
oenofratiicben cougrciiionellen Gom-
payne oes 6. Giirifts obgeieuert
weroen. Sic 6ciilihteit iinOet in
@ort6ington's @orf in Scr gl66e Oes
@lonocacD 9}iDcr itott im0 3por rn-
ter oen 9(uipi5ien 0eS County ltuO
Staats Gontes. @unOesienator
So6u @olter Smith lno GongrcB-
9l6gcoroucter 9epis meroeu 9lnipro-
den 5oItcn. Die $50 Gomitemitgle.
ser, mel6e sic peridieoeneu Ci-
Itrifte reprGicutiren 6o6en i6re
S6cilno6me ongenelOet
@eirotbete in 81 6w lem
6eit Ser GIteru.
@d6renO i6re Gltcrn in 9lodpl(c,
Nlo. wcilteu unO an ser oortigen
Soir t6eilno6nicn bot sic II Sabre
@lorie g9oro, mclde in ser 9ld6e
bon Nodpille mobnt nit Smith
9int6icltul oen So6ne BON George
4. 2int6icum BON @oit6erS6urg ben
9unO iiirs Sebcn eeibloiieu. 9}od
Der 9liidfebr 0eriucbten Die gltern
oes MGoGeus oergeblid, lire 6ci-
rats 3u per6iiten. Gle moren jeOo1
nidt I'M 5tonOc, 0eu 9tilientbalt Der
9rout sll cunitteIn. 0eileru fe6rte
oas jitnac 8oor bon ser Soh5eits-
rciic 3uriid unO nobm @o6nung i'm
Gltcrn6ouic ocS 9rdntigomS. Sn
sSolae ocS jugeuoliden 9llters ser
@raut wollten &err unO 6rou @arO
Oie &eirot6Seilnpilligung i6rer God.
ter nibt oebcn.
Nusflii0ler i9limm per-
lcbt.
Son 9)orf @ay lpir0 Dem nTeilt-
ihen Gorrciponoentcn~ gemeloet
ooB Ser 16 Sabre olte So6n 81. Gop-
Iing ein @}itglieo ser @lniiffopeIie
bon GonnellSpile, ouf Ser Sobrt oou
GomcQSpiQc naH Gettysburg le-
6eusgeiabrliA ocrleet mnroe, Gr ioIl
iib ans einem 3uge Scr v@citern
Mor1lano 9o6n4 in Der 9i6be bon
8airiielo 81 ipeit binausaelebnt 6o-
ben uuo Oa6ei nit eiacm Yioiien in
9erii6rin1 getomncn iein.
@no6e nit Yodctpoii per
on0 t.
Plus @indeitcr, go, miro 6cric6iet,
OoB elm iehs Sabre alter &nobc,
9tomcnS 2orrid bon Sg5oicp.
%onpibire Gountu, ". ga, nit
ser @odctpoit nod @inAciier Qc.
ion0t mor0cu III. Gie 9loreiie mar
an Oem Socqnet oeS vIcbenoiaen
EodctS" 6ciciiigt, e6cnio cine so
Gents @oiipodehnorfc. Ger @oiimci-
tier BON Sig6oiep iolI uiht gepubi
6obeu, Oob Der &erionot mcnihlider
g9eien ourh bic Eodctpoit nidt ge.
itottct lit &ur5 nadj 0cn N1ittogeiien
luirOe Ger &na6e Derionot mo CT
lanote am 9eltimmunasorte an, ais
BORT geroOc ooS 9l6eno6roo ieroirt
uuroc
&criiherunQs @eieI-
i6nft5pblt6obe Sum
me aus.
Cine 2e6cnspcrlid)eungS @eicll
ihoit BON 9lem Yort 6ot an SSro
Sic &iiipe BON G6arIeS
UAtllifin BON Glurfe &Ountn. VQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
edlnL gtnicinen

Baltimore business COLLEGE,
e0arleS. nuo sagotona.eraae, soliimurc, Nlo
0e ioGnl iim, cine cute snuic so 6eiuneu.
eitHuoliNcr perlulncr unicrrin n Nuu
b0licn. etcNg 1icuuWQpbic MlnlNinlrutc
ben zW0nipreipui, Nril0mcii ulto ou0rcN
SnNcrn
Ea1. nno NbcnoiAMrn ln ooniru Sa1r uiien.
Qcrbii ScmCicr Der InNlWule bcAiuui nul
T. 1cpicWblr
QcrblitGcmciiCr oer AbenolNulc ucgluai an
tL ScpiemOcr
Stioenien iollicn Nh icbt onmelocn
Oiuic Stcllnn1cu lHt Oraouitie bc0rnt.
Nlan bole lD. lUreioe oocr lecp1uute li'r
MulnOo.
s. S. yDrmnu, @taNoent,
(ginoe7 9Mle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

EGHe sur 3lriie in'S guSlau0 be.
iorat g. 9iaiue, slr. 4l3, Cit.NaIii'
mure'Str., Hahe GnitOm Nonie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

9lub Gin @ruu0. n9llio
Sic ba6cu iett mlh acbeiroibet? Sic
lagten ooc6 ober ilnmer Sic wiir0cn
leoi9 6leibel2~ ,9SoQtc idl old,
moate ib oud 9I6cr piiicu Sie, On
6ottc iid) Dor cincm baI6cu Sobr io
Gin Seirat6spcrniitIcr 8ron3ia 0ol-
lars BON mir aclebcu iuO Oo iob
oas Vclo irob oacr Ngobmnacn nihr
micOcr er6ielt babe i'd i6m iAlieBlib
oaiiir cine Srou ob0cnounnen
Mnnilann-h n.ln. rn...