davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

people. These Progressives down
there at Washington have set this
whole country by the ears-not even
the Supreme Court can square things
any more. The suspiciousness OF the
average man Is getting to be almost
criminal. that's what 1t is. The pub
lie thinks every man with money is
a rascal. The public is damnably un-
grateful. Look what we have done for
this country, this little set of men sit
ting right here-what we've built for
them. what we've paid out to them for
wages! What are we getting in re-
turn? They envy us our daily bread,
and by the Eternal! they'll come near
putting us where we can't get that
much longer! Look at the railway
rate cases-it's robbery of the rail-
ways. Capital hasn't any chance any
more! The public seems to be get
ting ready for anarchy: that's all"
Isn't it the TRUTH" remarked the
slender man sympathetically. Still.
we have to handle men as We find
them, my friends. In my own case.
I've been fighting the devil with q
little OF his own fire.
"How's that?"
We'll, for instance. l went out to
see il couldn't land that little secret
of the receiving motor myself, as
just told you. II International doesn't
want to take me in. or II l can't break
in, maybe there can be another COM
pany formed-there's considerable cor
poration room left in New Jersey. You
folks on the International have been
having your own troubles with labor,
haven't you?"
We'll. rather!" growled Ackerman
I'VE put that up to old Colonel ] R.
Bonehead our president! He seems
to have got in about as nearly wrong
as any one could with our esteemed
friends of the labor unions!"
Naturally; well. I'll make a con-
fession. since we're all friends to-
gether-I've had men comforting with
your horny-handed citizens and sug-
gesting that the International Power
Company was unfair, and a bad outfit
to work for!"
That was nice OF you!" growled
Ackerman, getting red in the face.
Fine business. for you to come snoop-
ing around our works."
The slender man smiled at him
pleasantly. How else could I get in
formation?" he inquired. You must
remember that I'm NO lonxar op che
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

necessarily so. as both shape and de-
sign must conform to the other furni-
ture in the room to a certain extent.
1t is more dif11cult to At the tufted
covering when the ends are higher
than the sides. but 1t often gives the
finished work much better appear
ance.
The front OF the window seat is
covered with material the same as
the cushions and back, and It may be
put on smooth or plated. A smooth
finish is best because 1t does not col
lect dust: often. however. the plated
form looks better. 80
Sometimes drawers for magazines
and books are built in the seat, and
these must be considered In the Gov
ering. Sometimes the seat Is made
to lift up. There are as many styles
in window seats as In any other ar
ticles of furniture: but they are diff.
ferent from the fact that each one
is made to fit certain niche where
1t is expected to remain
A window seat Is never complete
without plenty Of pillows The square
down pillows with fancy covers that
are seen in every home. are not only
comfortable but highly decorative.
Some Of these pillows are made too
nice to use. which is great mis-
take. It Is much better to have
washable covers that may be easily
removed. OF course every woman
likes to have something OF this kind
as neat and elaborate as possible:
but as genera! thing, pillows should
be made to use as we'll as to look at.
A seat big enough to fit this win.
dow should have seven or eight pil.
lows piled up at the ends, and scat.
tered along the side on top of the
tufted back. Some seats are made
with wide rail on top of the back
especially to hold pillows. In such
cases the tufting should be made in
different parts, with division at each
corner and a cord run along to mark
the upper corner borders
This little house may be built, un.
der favorable circumstances. for about
$1,000, without heating apparatus OF
plumbing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
The Sea and a Drop Of Water.

A German professor named Meinar-
dus has amused himself with calculat-
ing how long drop OF water stage
in the ocean before it is evaporated
and how soon 1t returns to the sea
Calculating-he does not say how
the total evaporation from the surface
OF the ocean and estimating the total
volume of water In the ocean, drop
of water entering the ocean will stay
there $3.50 years. provided 1t awaits
its turn to be evaporated. However.
the professor admits that the surface
water stands a good chance Of getting
ahead of It's turn. The average stay
out OF the ocean is only twelve days
before 1t has fallen in rain and rur
back again to the sea,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
For Gentlemen In Hard Luck.

Because he once was put down and
out by the non-appearance OF fleet
of merchantmen, Sir John Morden, an
English Turkey trader. was 80 over
joyed when the argosy showed UP
some years later and made him a rich
man that he established home
where It was his wish that gentle.
men who found themselves financially
embarrassed might find shelter. That
was in the year 100 or thereabouts
Now the trustees of the institution
are advertising for inmates. Those
eligible are wholesale traders who by
accident or misfortune are in need
There are certain provisos.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
TO Be SEALED FOR CENTURY
Vault Containing Interesting Records
viii Remain Unopened Until the
Year 2o13.

TIE affordins Of an opportunity to
the members of the Modern Historic
Records association to deposit person
al and family records In such a man
ner that these records will be open
ed by their descendants or successors
in the year 2013 is very interesting
proceeding.
This useful society is sending out
to its members two large envelopes,
made of durable Japanese vellum, in
which they are requested to inclose
genealogical records. family memo
randa, messages. photographs, and
whatever else they see fit. These en-
~elopes are to be sealed with wax
and deposited in two lead lined chests.
One of these chests, securely locked.
will be stored with the associations
collections in the New York public
library
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
NHN RKN
- PROMINfNTCTzfN
c6V [M[RSON HOUGH
AUTHOR q nnNsuSsIPpI BUBBLr; $40 OR TIGHT.
ILLUSTRATIONS 6E T3>Daf'=~s

What could you do with the Lady
Of the Lightnings. van!" asked Stand
ley discreetly.
Nothing. absolutely nothing"
Hasn't she any social instincts?"
Plenty. but all gratihed: that's the
Vouble. There isn't anything those
pesAle want that they haven't got.
No, ! n>e say his position is pretty
strong"
But it's not fsaregnable. Stand
ley" cut In the gray-bsanded man.
stopping the twiddling Of his Aagers
above his round -paunched b,dy. Now.
look here. we're all friends together.
whea 1t comes to that You belong
with Us lot more than you do with
that Jasper from the country. OF
course. you split with US. got mad.
took your dolls and all that sort OF
thing-we're all used to that-and We
all sat tight because 1t looked good.
1t looked better than II does now. So.
we're friends again"
Il understand that"
sure you do! Now. It's plain that
when 1t comes to being on the inside.
you're there ~ an ex-director Just a.
much as we are as real directors
maybe more 90. for all know"
Maybe more. yes. that's So" smiled
the slender man. his brown eyes
twinkling yet more.
How much more, then?'
why. whole lot more!"
What do you know"
Il know what I've learned for my.
self and by myself Gentlemen, it's
on the table! Play the game! l did.
I've had some of those college pro.
fessors at work for me-they're the
people that first got US locoed. any.
how. Rawn. or rather his son-in-law.
got his first notion from his own pro
fessor In his college"
THE real trouble with business to.
day." interrupted the gray-bearded
man, reverting to his universal and
invariable grievance. rs that things
are all going wrong with the American
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

course, a good deal on the wtndoN
seat itself and the way in which It
10 made.
As a general thing 1t Is better 70
have the whole thing movable.
cheap frame IL made to fit the win
dow, and this frame is seated with
loose cushions. The ends and back
are covered with tufted material to
match the cushions. This tufting
should reach up the back and turn
over on the window side and extend
down as far as the window stool.
The ends of the window seat may
be higher than the sides, but not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

copper plate inscription, address
ed to the citizens of New York. will
direct that the chest be opened In the
year 2013., The second chest will be
put in a vault near the Cheops pyra-
mid in Egypt The chests will also
contain documents tablets and photo
graphs relating to the life and af.
fairs OF the people in the year 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

u very cozy sitting room. which may
be used separately or in connection
with the parlor. as desired. A win
dow seat to fit in the bay. reaching
clear across the three windows. looks
well, and, II properly made, IL very
comfortable. Windows seats are used
in the winter more than In summer;
and they should be built accordingly.
There is more or less draft or at
least cold air coming in around win
dow in the winter. For this reason
the window seat should be protected
by the back, which may extend up
three or four inches above the win
dow sill without being conspicuous
from the outside. 1t depends. Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

get out of the way. somebody down
below gets bath and some expen-
sjve decorations are spoiled. 1t is not
every house plan that will permi. pla-
cling the chimney in the peak Of the
roof, but that style of plan is to be
preferred when all other things are
right for It,
This Is not large house: 1t is 26
feet wide and 3S feet long exclusive
of porches. and it is supposed to
stand out alone where It gets light
and air on every side SO the sun
may penetrate into every corner
There is an opportunity to fit up
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER xv,y,-coc.,,u.d.

CHAPTER xviI.-contlnued.
6tandiey nodded slowly. That's q
good deal the way felt about It," he
said. ut riles me to see the airs that
fellow puts on. remember him when
he didn't have two suits OF hand-me-
down clothes to his name. and now
he seems to have a hundred. all done
by the best tailors in New York He
used to tie his drawers with white
tape strings. and now he wears spe-
cially shaped silks. Where'd he get
It? You talk about the Kelley motor
this thing has got it beat a mile for
mystery. And we fellows have been
standing for that! That Is, unless we
can stand from under. somehow"
Yes. seemingly" ventured the last
speaker. "But how is that somehow!
There isn't any market for interna-
tonal."
The gray-bearded man laughed jubi-
lantly at this. Have you found that
out!"
Yes, certainly have found 1t out.
OF course. the market has been Van
yonder. But he won't take on over
= certain amount. He wants to break
the control, of course. But he's going
to wait until he gets up to the point
and then do something quick He's
not going to hold our bag for us-oh,
no! Not him!"
We'll, I've a suspicion" said the
older man finally. that that secret
we've been after has been in the hands
of our superintendent for long time"
why didn't Rawn tell US, then ?"
demanded one of his companions.
Has he sold us out?"
"No, Rawn hasn't sold US out. At
least don't think So"
Who has. them"
Il don't know. The young man who
made the wheels go for us whenever
Rawc wanted him to-he's the real
key to this situation. il I'm a good
gussser. There's your contraband.
and you can locate him somewhere in
this particular woodpile. or I'm NO
judge"
"Rawn's pretty well spread ont in
the general market" quite irrelevant.
ly suggested STANDBY.
Il should say he was!" growled Ack-
erman. Hes been in on all the good
things in the last two or three years.
He must have made millions-I don't
know how much"
"In the general market-not Inter
national. of course. He's got all his
holdings in that He has been spend
ing money. thought" STANDBY wasged
his head
For instance, on the Lady of the
Lightnings!" suggested Ackerman.
grinning amiably.
Yes. on his young wife, and his
new house. and his boats, and his au.
tomobiles. and all the regular things.
He can't have done 1t out of Interna-
tional dividends. that's sure!"
All the better that he hasn't" ven.
cured STANDBY. The old man nodded
Go over there and call Van." he
Rd simply
The slender man with pointed
| beard came up pleasantly. his eyes
\1winkling. We'll, my fellow sports
And department heads!" he said.
Whats the good word this morn
ing"
Slt GOWN, odiO Tie STdy-OearQeO
man. I'VE know why you're here, and
why you've been hanging around here
for the last six months. It's foolish
of you, son, to be out for revenge
nothing in that!"
I'm not after revenge" smiled the
other. his eyes still twinkling. i've
made my peace!"
"Yes." commented Ackermau. The
friendship of some of the giadiators
is surely a wonderful thing: Rawn
hates you. and you hate Rawn. Don't
your ears hum?"
NO, my heart!" He laid hand on
that organ with mock gravity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
svMopsia-

John Rawn. . clerk in q St. Louis
,aiway office hears his daughter Grace's
Hs!sey. speak of q scheme to utilize the
host current Of electricity. He appropriates
sne Idea as his own and induces Haley
toems company. with himself as presi-
cent. At a salary of 100000 a year and
halsey as Superintendent of the works. at
ths office In Chicago Virginia Delaware
y assigned ~ his stenographer. She as
.. IN picking the furniture and deco
erected. Mrs. Rawn feels out of place in
sne new surroundings Halsey goes to
~ York with Rawn and Miss Della
new motor to the impatient directors. He
ee0 message that deformed daughter
h.w nsc oeen born to his wife Grace Rawn
% ycar his Jswelry and appear in public
Sltn him. a. means to help him in .
t Su:ine.s way. Rawn is fortunate in mar
. tsins prominence. He gives his wife .
e; ss:;ufht:T: IA. Hai.ey toni to take ehars. Of
stone hall. and Haisey continue. to i've
s!one In the cottage near the works. Hal
IN. machine th. sn. proves . srece.s, but he
war. becomes mors esr and more ia inai.penss-
on . business trip. Idle talk prompts
married. Halssy thresten. to get get . d.
vorce because his wife refuses to return
to him. He tells Rawn that he has bro
Ken up all the machines after proving
the success Of the invention. Rawn, in q
9reet rage. threatens to kill him. Haisey
declares he will never build another ma
chins for Rawn and slaps his face. vir-
ginSa Rawn implores Halsey to recon-
si6ss. because his decision will ruin them
all Halsey tells Virginia that he has
aoendoned his invention because Il would
put q great power In the hands OF few
70 tne detriment Of the many. At Rawn's
!nsti9ation Virginia agrees TO try TO bring
haIsey to terms. no matter what II costs
Ihs directors plan to get the control of
the company away from Rawn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

It does at the caves: at least a great
many men feel that way at times.
Theoretically 1t Is easy to steer the
water around the chimney; but theory
don't always cover the whole Ques-
ton. y Sometimes snow banks up
against the chimney. which melts a
little bit every day, and at night
freezes into an ice bank, and this
changes the situation around the
chimney considerably. After a while
the rains come. sometimes in a hurry;
nd before the ice bank has time to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

iere 3eihen~ II. /. H. Gos Eubliflm
itimmtc ioiort nit ein unO peitbin
founte man oen @eiong b0ren Gam
tc Wlalie bat OoS Surro6rufen in il.
rem Soliie gebort MN fonnIt On
Cir nieaeiht Elm @ilO Oopon mo1en,
ipie pielc Wieniden ilnier 9fegiment
begleitet bo6en bis gum 9abnbof
trob Der ip1ten gl6enOitunOe. g(ni
ShhiB iolgte Damn cine filr5e glu.
iprahe, melde ibloB nit Elm Spd5
olif Oen oelitiden &oiier, 30nig unO
Iatcrlano un0 rniere SolOaten, on.
nod iangen Die Sol0oten oqein
nTeuti1lano, Qeuti1Iano ii6er al.
les mo mari6irten Damn in oen
go6n6of binein. Gs mar oireft rib.
reno mo iH CLAUDE foit fein 9hige lit
troden eeblieben 10 er9reiicno mar
ooS; fir mid lit es cine ShnOe ee-
weien, Die i9 ME inn Se6en oergeiien
iucrOe. Gie 75er 6a6en nod einigen
Sogea oann cine Yoitfarte geibidt
an Die Ge0oftion Der n9rcmer NoG).
riHten", ipelbe Oerofientli6t muroe
oiti @uui6 ser Solooten Gieiel6e
entbielt oie @ortc: @er3lid)e @riiBe
ienOeu alien Ginlpo6nern 9remens
oic 75er ii. /. 10. @on Dem Siege
bctreiieno 0ic 6eihlng Siitticb in 9el.
glen bait Oh pobl oilh i6ot gele-
len es ioa oud 5iemlid i1ori 6er-
gegongen bo6en, Die 3o6l Ger Ser
iuunoeteu mo Gooten lit nod niht
befonnt. 9luh mier Zeppelin g.
1T sort betbdtigt gepeien, oeriel6e
Eat, wie in Der 3eitllug ite6t. ~
9om6en in &obe bon 300 N1eter oe.
morfcn melhe iGmmtlicb crplooirten
ilno Die 9elgier ilii6ten muBten.
Nlob ser ShIodt boben oie Ycleicr
nniere GeriuunOeien lrno 9ler3te ii6er.
fallen, iogor oie Gipilmeniden grei.
fen 81 oen @oifen inO fougen an
81 moroen lnO 81 ibieBen. Cine
9ln5obl ser ihredlibiten @rcuelt6o.
ten iiuo 6efannt gege6cn woroeu lpie
ile init uhieren oeutiden Sroueu
uno ainOern 0erfo6ren, ober ib wia
Sir nidt aud oos Ser5 icbwer ma
wen ino eS lit mir nIdl nic1t moalicb
oieie ibouraen S6oten Scr @claicr
nieOer5iIibreiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
8. SaIabra & Gnmtv.
YfAn6leiber,
Nr. 675, @eit Baltimore StraGe
na6e 9inesGtraBe.
Welb UerlieBtn nuF teben Nerthqe9eNkamb.
SeIten'&inQana aufn 0riodtsHnreou.
Wrnn6itiife.lleb bertraaMnacn.

9fobert %. Wienefee an Sorrp
Siaacion @eitieite Slingluff-9lOe.,
nobe @res6urpitr, IA bel 1870.
@u. :. @roof an gilbert 9.
9rown, Siioieitc gliblano-9lpe., nabe
glisQuitbitr., IA bel 70.
Sara6 s. aernan an Margaret u.
aernon Erilitee, u. II. q.
@ottlob @ocb al @6os. @rccnblott,
9lorooiiieitc Galoerton-9ipaO, na6e
9oot6itr., 40 BEL 10.
Nlarp =. gofel mo @otte an 8.
IS. @lopcr, geitcdc @utom-@loce, no-
be Wloiberitr.. 25 bel 1870.
Sol. 0i. 9ltfinion II. 81. an glnnie
sc. G6rlinger, 9loroieitc G6aieitr.,
no6e Montforo-9lpe., 1876 bel 70.
SSioac @lerowib an @m $. Gidin-
ion lno Srau, Oitieite Sprin9ItraBc,
nabc Goitern-9loc, 1876 bel 70.
5oicpb 9. 2nnec II. 6ruu an Geo.
$. 2eimfu6Icr, 3 Cots.
@co $. 2eimfibler an Soicpb 9.
2ongc imo 6rait 3 Cots.
@eo ". E6onplon umo 6rau an
Yearrc 6. &rpm( uno Ssrau, gtorO-
mcItsGdc Carlisle unO SiltonitroBe,
60 bel 150.
Clement 8. Siipinsfi an Simon
6ornan, A Cots.
Soo 9lief an s. @orOon WlocOo-
nalO, 9loroieitc SSip-9laep, nabe Go-
rolineitr., 81 bel 33.
0cricIbc an Soiep6 Gooner, 2
2ots.
9lo5ie 2Dnn al Solomon Gomp6er
ilno Satin Sitieite Der Goitle-, nabe
Baltimore -StraBe, 12 BEL 1876. @ro5-
SIS.
Siaac S6opiro an Spmon 8oOner,
A @runoitiide.
@biIip ". 91ilp an So6n @. COB
miller, g}oroieite ser 9ioolc-StraBe,
na6e Gollington.9lOenue, IA BEL 71.6,
@rlnO5ins $50.
Sobn @. 9obmiiller an %6ilip @.
glilp lmO @ottin g}oroieite ser
9ioole-StraBe na6e Goaingtou-9lDe.,
IA BEL TIC, @rltuo5ins $50.
@iiIieppe @olmntine an Simon
g}eeOle, 9forooit-Gde W8lI6errp- mO
@earl- -StraBe Is Bel Sc, @runO5ins
$50
Soi. g S9bite an Goia SBcber,
9}oroieite ser @reeumollnt-, uobe Ser
9inpooO-9lOeme, t3 6ei 70, @rlno-
aims $42.
Geo. z. Sdoub imo Satin an
Die ~9iort6eaitern 8. e 2. 9(.,~ @eIt-
ieite Der observation-disclosures, ua6e ser
9anpole.Strob 1873 bel 70, @rlno.
sims 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

Sonit gcbt cS ms iopeit gilt, ale
gciino imo miiicn mir obmartelt
mas Oic nd6lten @o6en bringen
peroen. 6rioa 6ridc bat iih nod
chen porber troueu laiien nit 9loolp6
@ropengicBer. i6 elaubc, Oh fcnnit
i6n aub. Gr uiini1tc cS, neil. ini
Sale etpaS paiiiren wiiroc, tic ood)
noG6er peniionsbereHtigt lit. 6err
@ropengieBer fontmt ou6 in ocn
nG1iten Sogen fort Sd polltc, oic
Gngldnocr befGlnen NAL orOentlidb
0rciHc, oann miiroen iie ia mobl NAL
cnolid 5uirieocn ino itedten iib nibt
oaermdrts 5pii9en.
Sebt lit meinc gSeisbeit a6cr mirf.
lid 81 Gnoe, umo 6offe id, ooB oieie
3cilen nod nii6erfonnen. @enu
noA6er NAL Oic @olt BON ms lGnger
ausblei6t, miiBt SS6r Guh nihts on-
bel oenfen. Oenn Sbr miBt bod. pie
oos bel ariegs5eiten lit, uno i6 meiB
iiberbaupt niht genmL wie Oie 9rieie
cigentlid beioroert weroen fonneu
oa mir oob nit @nglonO nno Srant.
reid nihts mc6r genein ba6en; cini.
&c Seiite meinen, ole Eoit miro iiber
Stalien gebcn, Oh eS itinlmt. meiB idb
nidt, ieoeniolS weroc i6 cs nit oic-
lem 9rief nod Oerin9en. @s fontmt
ond nod oa5u Dab man ieBt gar
feline redte 9it6e 8lm 9riefiAreiben
bat, man mobte immer imo INNER
mr bonn aricge ipreben, lmo arbei-
ten fam man iiber6allpt nidt recbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
6emtiQe SAluBratC
9sreiie i'm 9esinetun.Wl
TIeffh.

&ontmbrotert pro @flino 20c.-22c.
9ol6s Goteletten @hino 25c.- SOC.
S6inten pro @iun0. ..- .25c.
Sdiufen (eeihnitteO pro @iO. 35c.
Sdpeins. .GoteIetten, Bfo. 20-22c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
8n Dsrtaafen.

S6nIer gebamt bDn WallGgber.
2S. etrahe, 500 gIp6 eeh,
Gin Square bon 9untinooonsgloenue.
500 Blud phman.AUeuue, neue Gtrn6e,
gebcn Suntin1oons9lbcnue
genr $i40O.
270O Blud Samb eit0tpenne, nnT 1920.
270C BlU6 9liliniDnsNuenne, nur $1,15O.
Nue oiefe 9dufer bnben
8ernnbn Grpnt, 3immer unb Bab.
Sebc mooerne 9cauemlibIeif WuSs uno eIet'
rifde Qeudtcr, @osranee, eiheemauerte gB1f9'
mber uno ertrd Ioiette i'm 9euer.
qeidJte geblngunnen.
Wldn nebme 3oldHosBnri uHo glt. Duibtna'
tpn @Icttrncbe
Gdberes am Srt ooer bel
GOmarO 8. Gallagher,
919-92O wlnnIsh BniIbins.
igR0i2f-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
3n Oertunfeus

Gin Bargain.
aofQcs 3mnQalou Nno 4anirb Scrnnoa;
orieiiiber 9runnen nno Y glder qano Siuen
ilno groBe 8anpldte 9e9cn leidte 6eoingnaen
an perfduien Wlnn Qcbe, fhreibc ooer tele-
pbonicre fir @n8elnbeiten an VruuflHn 9nilb.
in1 nno euppln 81, $50 &atapscu'9lucnne,
grpuflnn, Nio. Is. & .. @bone: 9urtis Bah 27.
(Scpt17, ,1W(D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
@altimure Wlarftheridtr.

omito1 10. september 1914.
Wf ebl. 3ufu6r 9272 6diier,
einidlieBlid 1903 6diicr 81 9ocitit-
@oint uno asa 6diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
qPnrtfbcridltc.

0onit imierc 2cier oic 5nbhna
rlit Dem 5efuritdten.01orfte nibt
pcrIiercn merocu mir bon Belt au
8eit Die lcstcn glotiruugen Scr bicii.
pcusIfticnboric brineeu mic oieieIbcn
am SdIuB, 81. Suli notirt purocn.
goItinlote 4ftien.gorie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

IN ptfInlItu,
Seine Gcmiiics5nrm bon 10 Mdern Nioaes
MOAB nabe NeIdirsNono. glad3ufrnaen bel
plrrrifcn Wlerrltcu, III. 100 Sit2eringiuu.
efrnRc. (Suli30 .TuS.2mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
gsrIanat- -araHsH nnS glaSden.

Sunec Srnnen I'M 5rndt uno @cmIe IN
Gii1ien 81 berpaden; i6bne, reinlbe Irbeit
9ta68uiraeen bel Winer Srus. q 60, gSolle'
pnb S1amcSs StrnRe. WiaH frnqe nad WN.
@brman. (Sepi2 lWd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

8peI gutee6oute Sduier (6) 8lnymer unb
GAO IN ieocm; qrobe 8immer ullo Sot tn be-
hitdre Gnrihmnocn. @oupIab 10 BET co.
RdbrIidbe 9luseaben $4,000. giebme 6dIfie IN
paar iino @eit auf Sbpotbei Na43utrnaen
bcim Neliber. Nr. us, O'PanIcn'etraRe.
fStulto NJNpt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

Ncrun0t.
Seuticbe 0auSbdlierin nli oen Sdnoe; Miils
Der; fene 9Sdc6e: dltcre sSrau beoor5uqt Wsdn
aorefre: Wlr. Gcorge Sricorl, SDiesUille, Nlo.
(CcDti0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

Sh uerinufen.
9dderci nuo gonoiiorsQdnen. Gine quite BRO
petition fir idnellen 3dnier. 9lbreirc: ~
100," Scutidlcr 0Urrcipuuoent. (Septi6-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
an gSilfens -9lOcume,
QNolter 9. NNeitpbal,

Die 9sreiIc iucrDeu Sie iiberraihen.
Ciien tdalidl; aud sonntaas
GgenibiinIer uno Gt0aucr aui Den @rpnoilden
(Nlurl-)