davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06
CHAPTER xCIv.

When Mrs. Tenney asked me
what I would do II l knew that
Dick loved someone else, felt ]
could not answer honestly.
Up until this moment when she
had called upon me my sympa-
thies had all been with her hus-
band and Kitty Malram. Now
could see that Mrs. Tenney was a
very pretty woman and very SUI
perior one, who, instead Of being
cold and selfish, was of a warm
and loving disposition.
Bill Tenney was the one most
to blame. He was one of those
men to whom the joys Of the
chase far outweigh possession. ]
could see from what Mrs. Tenney
told me that he had made love
to her in the same headlong fash
ion that had captured the heart
of Kitty Malram.
What struck me In the matter
was the dispassionate way In
which Mrs. Tenney discussed the
Malram phase of the matter.
She had evidently ceased to be
Jealous of her husbands atten-
lions to any women. She spoke
Of him quite casually as she would
of any man she had known well,
one she was able to analyxe with
out prejudice. I could not help
thinking: "How you must have
suffered before you reached this
frame of mihd."
Said she: 81 wish you would
make Miss Malram understand
that 1t will only be q question of
time II / get a divorce and Will
marries her before she will be
the neglected wife and some other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06

Choice of 7 children's Coats,
priced regularly an high al
$40. Choice of 8 Skirts,
priced regularly IS to $3.50.
Choice of 8 Coats. priced
regularly $40 to SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06
Teacher URGES
Simplicity

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March
8.-Prof. Maria L. Sanford, 80
years old and for many years a
university teacher, went to New
York with her sharp little sermon
for the modern mother. "The
mother who allows her child to
find her chief interest in clothes
and expensive entertainments can
blame only herself II her daugh-
ter grows up vain. mercenary and
grivolous," abe told a conference
of New York mothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06

/ "Swap'' ads. Is words 9 times
cat. See wsnt Ad psss !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06
With Hair Powdered White or
Dyed Scarlet, BlaSe Broadway
Dances i'm Search Of Pleasure
BY NIxoLA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BY NIxOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
Written Especially for the Times.
NEW YORK. March 5.
Two billiards. struck New York
simultaneously q short time ago
q blizzard of snow which has al
ready melted or been carried away
and blizzard of powder which
has fallen upon the hair Of New
York women.
The dyed wigs are here, of
course, and department stores are
offering them at SIC each for the
more usual shades of scarlet,
midnight blue. green and purple,
or are dying wigs specially to
match your costume for $40.
But New York women don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06
YOOn ERECKLES
Need Attention I'm February and
March or Face win Stay
Covered

OOvor0U.
Now ia the time to take special
care of the complexion II you
wish 1t to look we'll the rest oil
the year. The February and
March winds have a strong ten
dency to bring out freckles that
may stay all Summer unless re-
moved. Now is the time to use
othine-double strength.
This prescription for the re-
moval of freckles was written by
a prominent physician and is usu-
ally SO successful that 1t is sold by
druggists under guarantee to re-
fund the money If 1t fails. Get an
ounce Of othine-double strength
and evan o few applications
should show a wonderful improve
ment, some Of the smaller freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06
|CYNTHIA1
GREY'S
LETTER

Dear Miss Grey: Been
reading In the papers about
all kinds of remedy for The
divorce evil II this country
] think 1 have one that will
beat them I'll.
The qualification Of q
young man should be $1,000,
his own earnings and saw
ings, and tie qualification OF
young lady should be GER
tificate from her mother or
some cooking school, that
she is a competent plain cook
and housekeeper. Those wero
the qualifications my wife
and / started married life
with 80 years ago and there
has been no occasion for a
divorce so far. l got mar
ried at the age of 23, but I
did not spend my money
foolishly like the young men
do nowadays.
A. w. p.
A.-What do the experience
and inexperienced readers Of TIL
column think of these qualifici
lions?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06

Dear Miss Grey: I would
like to ask why Everett True
always gets the best Of every
one but his wife? l love to
see a scrapper, and q man
take care of himself; but he
cleans out all of them. Why
not let a prize fighter meet
him? SUNSHINE.
A.-Everett True just natural
ly has it in him to get ahead OF
everyone but his wife. For my
part 1 would not like to see him
get ahead of her, for I am sure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06

like the colored wigs, or else they
are afraid to wear them, because
practically no scarlet or purple
coiffures have made their appear
ance in public places.
1t Is far otherwise with the
rival fad for powdered hair, which
is almost universally becoming.
Broadway has taken to hair
powder and at the most successful
public ball given short time ago
by Andre and Jacques Bustonoby
each guest was requested to wear
white wig. or to appear with
powdered hair.
The public fancy dress ball in
troduced here q year ago by the
French dandy and exquisite,
Andre de Fouquieres, has caught
New York. No week passes with
out its restaurant costume ball.
Blase Broadway has still an
other cafe-ball to dance at this
season-a Hungarian barn dance,
at which the hazazzaa will be the
official dance of the evening. But
the ball which is expected to send
a thrill along Broadway's spine
will occur on what will be known
as Apache night. Then the ball
room, usually a bower of lights
and flowers with swings made of
roses hanging from the balcony,
where the tables are set, will be
stripped of its finery. There will
be no table cloths-only dark oil
cloth, and no lights anywhere save
that given by spluttering candles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06

Dancers wear powdered hair
and Colonial costumes.
stuck in inverted champagne bot
ties. Apache costumes-the short
jacket and slouch hat of the
Partisan underworld, will be con-
ventional evening dress for that
occasion, and because Of the semi
darkness that will prevail and the
weird Apache dancing which will
be led by paid instructors, Broad
way expects to get real thrill.
Who goes to these balls?
Why, everybody who's anybody
In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06

he would have the egotism of a
peacock, and that would spoil
him.
l suppose Ii has not occurred to
the artist to have him meet a
prize fighter, or II it has, he has
discarded the idea for better
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-06

81 Dear Miss Grey: I am
much attracted by a young
girl who is going with" an
other man. Their engage
ment has never been an
nounced, and have no way
of knowing for sure whether
she Is engaged to him.
Would it be proper for me to
continue the attentions she
appears willing to accept?
CONSCIENTIOUS.
Al see no reason why 20,
should not call on the girl an,
take her out once in awhile. Sh
may not be engaged. IL she wer
she would probably not encour
age you.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

Remember the auction Saturday
March 28th.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
Barrymore.

Pie social tomorrow evening. Ev-
erybody come and bring all friends.
Last week Mr.. Howell received
such an attractive offer from his
former Chicago employers by tele-
graph that he couldn't resist and
left Thursday. Mrs. Howell will re-
main this summer and see to the
further development of his fine farm.
Supt. Massey of Jerome schools
visited the Barrymore school last
week.
Owing to the absence of several of
the parties in the Goose law suit last
Friday night, it was postponed un-
til the night of the pie supper and
this mock trial will form part of the
evenings entertainment.
If anybody knows any news of i'm
portance. for goodness sake let's
have it.
The progressive farmers of this
section have quite bit of grain
sowed already.
E Witt made a business trip to
Twin Falls Saturday.
The Priscilla club was highly en-
tertained at the hall last Thursday
by Mesdames Whaley, May and Will
son. The next meeting of the
esteemed ladies will be held at the
Dr.. Leinager residence and occurs
on April 3rd.
The Barrymore Sunday school is
planning a banquet for Easter Sun
day to be followed by some special
readings, music and an easter SER
mon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

There are some fine homesteads
now open for settlement in eastern
and southern Oregon. Good rich
soil, some timber, and does not re-
quire irrigation. Write York B. Con-
way, care Elk Club Rooms, Portland,
Oregon, three years U. S. surveyor
and timberman. Send one dollar and
fifty cents for a large map with full
instructions and information by
which you can locate yourself on a
fine farm homestead 6-5t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
Arcadia Valley.

Sammie Reed came home from the
Twin Falls Hospital last Tuesday
He is gaining rapidly and will soon
be able to discard his crutches. We
are glad to have him home again.
Rev. Junkin preached last Sunday
night from 1.-The Sabbath was made
for man." Sunday school at 2 D. m.
each week.
The funeral of S. S. Reed Of Rim
rock ranch occurred at the school
house Saturday. Mr.. Reed was Ill
only short time and his death was
unexpected. The stricken family has
the heartfelt sympathy of all the
neighbors.
Mrs. Humphrey, Sr., of Appleton,
went OF Lincoln, Nebr, last Friday
to attend the funeral of her sister.
Mrs. Oliver is spending the week
at the hospital in Twin Falls where
her daughter. Virginia. is under the
doctors care for a short time.
Keep in mind the banquet at the
Country Life Club the first Friday
evening in April. Eating hour from
7:45 to 8:45. Five cents fine to any
member who is late Election of Of
ficers, address and dancing.
Mrs. Turbin, who has been stay
ing with her mother, Mrs. Graham,
for the past few weeks, left Saturday
for Burley to visit her sister, Mrs.
DAWN. From there she will go to
her home in Ohio.
Merriam and Shirley Oliver are
spending the week with their sister
Mrs. Pierce.
Mr.. Jake Peterson sold Brownie"
"a fine bull to Wendell farmer
Mr.. Goemmer broke the crossbar
of his buggy by trying to drive over
a post
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickler, of Washing
ton, have come to live on the Besto
place.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
A SPLENDID MEETING.

A sort of get together meeting of
the republicans and progressives of
Lincoln county was held at Shoshone
on Tuesday evening, and from all
reports received the meeting was a
very harmonious one and largely at
tended by representatives from diff
ferent sections of the county.
The Jerome delegation probably
outstripped any other section, there
being over so representatives from
this place who proceeded to the
county seat headed by the Jerome
band. 1t required IL autos to take
the delegation over. Arriving there
they proceeded to parade the princi-
pal streets of the town while the
band enlivened the occasion by the
rendition of popular airs.
At the meeting in the evening
short addresses were made by local
speakers, which was followed by a
banquet at which about $50 plates
were laid.
While the general sentiment fav-
ored a consolidation of both factions
of the party, no definite action was
taken, and no steps were taken to
formulate slate for the candidates
to be voted for this fall.
AS some of those present express
ed themselves, it was not strictly a
political gathering, but merely So
cial event to enable all to get to-
gether and discuss matters of gen
eral interest to the voters of the
county.
The Jerome delegation are loud In
their praises of the most hospitable
treatment accorded them by the
citizens of Shoshone.
The fact that all political parties
are taking such deep interest in poll
tics thus early in the campaign is
most commendable. as it signifies a
deep interest in matters OF this nat
ure, and the more the questions at
issue are discussed the better for the
average voter and taxpayer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Samuel S. Reed, whose sudden
death was briefly mentioned last
week, was born at Bath, Me-, Oct. %,
1869, thus making him a little over
A years of age at the time of his
death. His younger days were spent
in that vicinity, his father being a
sea captain, and the family spending
some of the time at Providence, R. l.,
and other coast towns. He finally
came west and in February, 1906.
was married to his present wife at
Chicago. In the fall of 1908 the
family removed to this section, set
Ting on a farm southwest of town
overlooking the Snake river. which
place has since been their home
In addition to the Borrowing wild
ow, the deceased leaves one son,
Samuel, born during the first mar
rtage, who on account of the results
of his recent accident, was unable to
be present with his father during his
last moments.
The illness of Mr.. Reed was of
short duration. His wife had been
at the hospital administering to the
wants of their son, and upon return
ing home noticed the illness of her
husband. A physician was summoned
but too late, as the disease had got
ten beyond control.
The funeral occurred at the Apple
ton school house on Saturday after
noon last, Rev. Junkfn conducting
the services, the remains being con-
signed to their last resting place at
the Jerome cemetery.
The death of Mr. Reed is not only
lamented by his neighbors, but the
deceased enjoyed a wide circle of
friends who took occasion to pay
their last respects to the departed
by attendance at the funeral. The
deceased was among our most pro-
gressive ranchers and by his unceas-
ing toll had gotten his holdings into
a position to enjoy the fruits of his
labors. We are pleased to state.
however, that the widow and son
Will still continue to carry on. the
work of the farm. They have the
deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munfty In their bereavement.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
For Sale.

For Sale.
l still have or 5 choice cows for
sale; three to freshen in April. Pric-
es right.-A. l.. Speakman. s.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
DO You Want Land?

Inc extension of payments on the
water contracts covering the land of
the Great North Side Tract is now an
assured fact.
This extension will be given only
to those who will improve a certain
percentage of their land each year
for period of years.
Now is the time to secure a good
farm. 1 have good list from which
you can secure land on a very rea-
sonable cash payment down, proyid-
ed you Will go on and improve and
put 1t in crop. Deferred payments
are at 6 per cent.
BY the time the principal payments
begin the land with proper manage
ment' will pay for itself. Take adj
vantage of this opportunity while the
prices are low.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
Orchard Valley.

WENDELL Idaho.-Mr. Allen from
Bull is to work for Mr.. Jackson thi
summer.
Mr.. Shulson lost a valuable hors,
few days ago by eating too man,
raw potatoes.
Merle and Gertrude Pratt took
birthday supper with Miss Lena
Badgley Thursday evening.
Mr.. Barnum returned Saturday
from Emmett, Idaho. Mr.. Flae1e,
came back with him. Mr.. Barnun,s
mother came later to keep house for
the boys this summer.
The little Allen girl from Buhl IS
visiting Mr.. Jackson's this week.
Mr.. Badgley looks for his nephew
Garner Warner. back soon to work
for him this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foote and Mrs. lar
OLSON visited Jerome a few days ago
Mr.. Barton looks for his mother
and sister this week.
Mr.. Barnum is building an add,-
ton to his house.
Mr.. Jackson and Beatrice visited
Bull on Saturday.
John Jacobson has the agency for
the Coey Junior auto.
Mr.. Pratt finished pruning his
orchard Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knitter gave a Sun
day dinner to some of their friends
In honor OF their wedding anniver-
sary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
For Sale.

One span of good large mules
weighing about 5000; another span
weighing about 1900; also span OF
5 year old matched geldings. All
good sound gentle stock. Inquire 81
Hollister camp, 2 miles east and "A
miles south of Jerome.-M. A.
Holmes. ou
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
rhns b Martin. of Boise. was last

Thos. b. Martin, of Boise, was last
week appointed United States mar
shall for Idaho. This Is the appoint
ment that Roy Jones, of Gooding,
was seeking and his defeat will be
received with regret by his many
friends throughout the state. But
Roy is not the man to sulk In his
tent, but he will be found at the
head of the democratic procession
Just the same this year as In time
gone by. Mr.. Martin was the former
chief of police of Boise, and Is gen.
orally considered as a most compe-
tent man for the position.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
Mormon Conference Excursion,

Via Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake
City. Tickets on sale from point.
north of Ogden April to G, incm.
sive; limited to April 18th. See az.
ents for rates and further particu-
lars. While In Salt Lake visit Utah
Products exhibit. Cat
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
Gard of Thanks.

We take this opportunity to return
our most sincere thanks to the many
Kind neighbors and friends who rem
dered so many acts of kindness and
profound sympathy during the re-
cent Illness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. Samuel Reed & Son.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
What Have You to Exchange for
Good Improved Farms in Ore
gOn and Washington?

1 have a large list of choice dairy
and fruit and poultry farms. If you
wish to get some of the best, write
me at once for description forms and
then I will show you what 1 have to
offer. My commission is five per
cent, no more, no less. For other
information, write w. H. Mapes,
Richland, Idaho. 5-6t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

II you are thinking of putting out
an orchard write the Bull Nursery
Co. for their March prices. 1t will
pay you. Address Bull Nursery Co.,
Bull, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
K. II. Trail

Farm Land, City Property, Fire In
surance, Life Insurance, Accident
ana Casualty Insurance, Surety
Bonds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
Farm to Rent.

Forty acres alfalfa, house, barn,
fenced. No cash, no shares. Phone
Guy 1. Towle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

paid by the mine owners after being
granted the full power of deputy
SheriffS.
The governor seemed surprised to
learn that several members of the
state militia had been given jobs as
guards by the mine owners. Also
that nearly all these special deputies,
or guards, were imported and were
not citizens of Houghton county.
The sheriff further admitted that
the mine owners had been given a
blanket license to carry firearms and
he didn't know how many of their
strikehreakers carried guns.
The governor expressed regret that
gunner had been used.
A. D. Edwards, chairman of the
board of supervisors, told the gov
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

trying o bring peace.
Houghton finally
condition prevailing Michigan mining district
And wasn't the striking who have been beaten
the awakening
but the admissions of the county employees who supposed be
elected protect all the
Sheriff Cruise Houghton county admitted the that he
sherihs.
guards" prosecute
a the
Ferris the sheis yesterday because
announced that he i'll to the
number have
during this striker" Gov.
including WaddeMahon
ION Christmas there affiliated
with you?"
holding
those gunner working
Waddl
What of depuiesI
Michigan
on?" granted the full deputy
are paid deputies. We sherfs
and 1000 The governor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

statutes OF Michigan and not gunner
that you have had since the strike
has been on?"
There are 22O paid deputies We
have between 1900 and 1900
throughout the county
Have you at any other time had
a larger number paid by the county
than you have now?"
We have the largest number now
that we have ever had"
How long have the 220 deputies
sbeen employed who are now deputies
lin Houghton county?"
81 can't say. We hire some every
day, and some quit every day. Some
rdays we may have only 210 and other
fdays we may have 230."
1t was then brought out that the
1,5O0 or 1000 other deputies were
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

GorninN 9l-9, D. 6cbnIor.
Sm Sitter Don SO &a6reu lit &c.
iicrn bier Cberit SD IS. Sutbia &C.
itorben, melder ole NANe beie6lIgt
bat, Die Die Veide 0es 4;rdiiOcnten
9iucoln leuohic mohrenO 0icle III
@oibtn9tou aui Dem @arooebetie
lag. Sli6i1 6at icaer 3cit Die
,.@oosmort6 @Ndr03" in Spil9lion-
unO SSpomius.Gourp rctrutlrt nm
im 9iiraertrieg nit glls5eibnull9
ae0iert. 9lnd 0cilln9 Der &lnoen,
bic cr bei gettysburg oauou trlig,
fhbrtc er bis 81 ieiucmSSieocrcintritt
ir Den otiipen Gienit Oas Gonunan-
30 pes @lilitdr- SeidngliiicS in 81.
mira.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
Nin fInIIiiirlnrnt.

9&cm Norf, 5. Se6runr, Der
bcfdnnic itolicuiihc 9ouficr inO
0roBtoiilliann Gciare Gonti Fat iid]
acItern 0enoi6iai gciebcn jl @uliten
einer @lGubigcr eine llebriragin0
ieilicr @eihditc oil eineu &eripalter,
ben 9lnualt Soicpb N}. Gonclin, pon
9}r. no. 9roooluon, uor5uueGNcn.
9lnh0em 9liiangs pon 6relul0enbeS
id)iuer fronf acknowledgement @ol4
Tiers crfl0rt lporoen iuor, co miWoe
iih cine 9legchlng Ser 9ln9cIcgeli0ci
ten Ourdiii6rea laiicL obne ooB Die
@ldu6Igcr 6e0cutenoe Ncrllitc 81 cr.
leioen babcu luiirocu. bat cine AErii'
ilng Der @iidlcr crge6cn Dab Oic'
tuation bel pcteln nidt 10 in6c0cnfs
LID lit, pie 5ucrit ongcuomHcn luur
oe Gonti'S 9lnmalf Srping g. Gruit
bon ser 6irma Glcott 9}on0ugc &
McOldnns, iproh 3iuddit Don MIR
100000 @oiiipen 0encli Bic Nolftc
oieier Sumimc on 9lftipen gegeniibcr
itcbe; aber ic peiter Die llnteriuhma.
iortidritt nm 10 Sober liiegen Die
decentralization o5nc oaB mcitcrc
9citdnoc eriihtlid] sclporOcn mdren
@eltcrn 9lbeno CAB Serr Grnit Die cr-
nlittelten @aiiipa aui $350,OCQ al
lie m0gen nod GROCER ieil Oic MI
tira ouf 100000.
Eic porldilii9e SispenOirung Der
,3oblnngen Der @ouf bat Sugleidl
Ole u,Stolo9Imericdn Stores So" in
Shmieri9feiten qebrodt oereu lei'
tenocr @eiit Cont mar imo sic &c
triebsfapitol III N66c bon $25OO0O
bei 0eni &oufier ocponiri 6aiie. 9luh
oieie Sirma BAT III 6ol8c Oeiicu cine
@eidl1iiS lle6ertraging poruebnien
miiiieu Oiiritc ieood] alien 9Inidlein
uaa bolo liner bic augenblidlidc @a
lunlitdi rinueliolnNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
gOlYiteriSic Nranf6cit.

@robc Gitn, &o., 5. 6ebrliar.
9}obe5n 1000 Ginuo6ner uol
&roYc Sim leioen SIR 3eit an eiuer
muiieri0ien aranfbeit, fir wclta
cir 9ler5tc fcircn 9lnncn 0abcn mo
ceren llriadc i6nca cui 9idI6iel lit.
Sic arautbcit lit Der @inter.Gbolera
Ghnlid mo onitcdeno PM lebtci
Sountag lulroelt Oicle @crloncn in
Der @irhc 0aOon 6eialen lno nnlB.
ten uah Sauic ge6roht mcroen. es
ituO 10 picle N}duuer crfranlt OaB
oaoiwd mebrere Nn0uitric-9Inlagcl
in ibrcn Sctriebc geldbmt iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
Am Gilc acfanacnc SdIific.

GurIinM a. s. 5. Sebruar
Ter Sdlcpper u@otomac~ Don Der
N1arine Ger Der. Staotcn bat iidl &c.
feru bis ailf Orei 0leilcu 3u Oen Sd.
ringSiiiderei 6abr5cugcn Die I'M
Ole geiau0en iino, 9obn ae5rohen
glls cr oci icitiiBenoen 6abr5eugeu
nG6er fam, foruic er uir laiglam
mo nit oroBeren Sdlpierigfeiten
peiter porlp1rts tonimen peil BORT
Sic D}aiien ocs @ndeiies Qroiier mas
rcn