davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
OATMEAL MONOPOLY
 HEARINGS ARE BEGUN

Chicago. March 19.-Hearings in the zovernment's antitrust suit against the quaker Oats eco1npany and the Great Western Cereal company began today Evidence was taken before Miss Kate s. Holms, special exsm- finer.
 *T11s government charges, said James H Wilkerson; United States district attorney. that the defend- n11tz are in conspiracy to monopo1ize ths oatmeal business os -l>> coun try :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, March 19-Before President Wilson took up his routine engagements today, he shook hands with President Judson, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, who was introduced by Justice Hughes, of the supreme court.
 Hampshire came with Senator Hollis to pay his respects
 Sir Johnson Forbes-R obertson and his wife also were in the group of visitors that met the President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
TWO MINERS, 19 MULES,
 KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Buxton, It, March 1s.-Two' men were killed and much property dam age done in a dust explosion in Mine n1o- F near here early today. Nine teen mules were killed
 The accident occurred during shot firing and was followed by a cave-in of the mine.
 The men killed were John Williams and John Taylor.
 Both had large families
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
 BANQUET FOR BRYAN

Lincoln. Neb., March 19.-Members of the Democratic party of national and state prominence arrived here to- day for tonight's banquet in honor of the 54th birthday of Secretary of State Bryan For the first time in several years the secretary will not be in at tendance, but a message Of greeting was received from him today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Walter Anderson of the firm of La Croix & Anderson and his cousin, Will liam Morrissey, proprietor of Morris seyss hotel. in State street in the West End, are in Buffalo, attending the fu- neral of MT. Anderson's father, who died there on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
AMERICAN SEAMEN SAFE

Cork, Ire, March 19.-The British steamer Nubdan. when she passed here today, eignaI1ed that she had on board the crew of the American schooner Julia A Trubee, which was aband- oned on March while on her voyage from Perth Amboy to Martinique.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
TROOPS SENT TO LINE

Atlanta March 1s.-The 17th U S.. infantry left Fort AfcPherson today in three separate trains for Eagle Pass, mex-, to join the frontier patrol Eight hundred men were in the command
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Cincinnati, March 19@Two battaI- ions Of the 9th battery regiment, U. & A. win leave Fort Thomas, Ky, late today for Laredo. Tex, where they will take up the duty of patrol1ing the Mexican border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
NINTH INFANTRY IS
 ORDERED TO LAREDO

Little Rock, Ark. March 1e-Four companies of the Ninth United States Infantry stationed at Fort Logan H. Root left here today for Laredo, Tex, where they will report for border
 The detachment numbers 300 pri- yates and officers and is commando ed by Captain D. " Heidt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

WALTER ANDERSON
 FATHER DEAD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Maybe You Have One Key
 OF the Mysterious Seven in SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE The Farmers Exclusive Serial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
THE WEATHER

air and Colder; snow Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
A New Principle in
 Complexion Treatment


 Most creams are injurious when used habiLually. They clog the pores and eventually form permanent, sog- gy, stdning film whicn 1interferes with eiiminativs action and makes the skin sickly and pasty. There is an appli. catfon-Gnercol1zed wax-rFhich acts upon an entirely different principle. Whlie perhectly harmless, it has the peculiar property of removing by ab- sorption the dead and haif-dead pzrti- eles of scarf-slxin, as well as unheaI- thy matter in the pores. Thus 1t cakes away from instead Of adding to the complexion, differing in-S this respect rom cosmetics. The result is d per- fectly natural and healthy young com piexiont Mercolized wax, pFocuTabie at any drug store (one ounce is sui. fcient), Is applied at night like cold cream and washed off ilthe morning.
 The correct pr1ncipie'-dn the treat nneht of wrinkles is to tighten the skin. which naturally irons out the Tines. A face bath remarkably efEec- tive in this direction may be made by dissolv1ng oz. powdered saxo1ite Tn F pt. witch hazel ,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
NINE AGREEMENTS UNDER
 WoRKMER's COMPENSATION
Flied by Commissioner Donohue on
 Friday With Superior Court Clerk

Nine recent agreements under the Worknen's compensation act were filed on Friday with the clerk of the su- perfor court by the commissioner, pr. James J. Donohue. They were the fol- lowing:
 Aspinook Co, of Jewett City, .em- ployer, and Joseph Montague of Jew ett City, employe, who bruised ana sprained his arm Oct. s. Agreement was So weekly during disability. com
 H. F. & A. J. Dawley, employer, and Fartung Joubret of Norwich, empioye, who bruised his chest Oct. F. Agree rnent was $5 weekly during total inca pacity, beginning Oct 27.
 of Norwich. employer, and Willis M. Hall of Hamburg, employe, who crushed his foot Oct. 5. Agreement was S6 weekly during period of inca pacity, beginning Oct. 20.
 John H. Brown of Baltic, employer, and Arthur Doy of Baltic, empIoye. who sprained his right hand Sept. 29. Agreement was $6 weekly during dis ability.
 The Mystic woolen CO, of Old AGys- tic, employer, and Towardo Doninsky, and bruised back of right hand and arm also under side of same, Oct. 19. Agreement was $5 weekly during in- capacity, commencing Nov. 3.
 American Strawboard Co, of Nor wscf, employer, and F. Ward of NorA wich, crnploye, who injured his right hip when struck by bolt Oct. s. Agree nlent was SIPS from Oct 25 to Oct. 25 ........-. r.5<E
 Hotel Griswold of Groton, employ CT, and Christopher Lundgren of Gro ton, empIoye, who caught blood poison in his right thumb as the result of a cut by a piece of tin Sept. 1. Agree ment was s per week from Sept. 30 to Nov. 3. .---..---.
 Miss Florence Griswoid Of Lyme employer, and Alice Yale of Lyme. employe. who fell. down stairs and sprained right wrist Oct. A. Agree ment was So weekly during total in- capacity. beginning Oct 29.
 Norwich Steam Laundry, employer, and Catherine Richard of Norwich, empIoye, who burned the ends of two fingers, Oct. Is. Agreement was So weekly beginning Oct. 31, during total incapacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
INFORMS PUBLIC ON
 FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
State Commissioner Ingram Describes
 Its Spread and Symptoms

Dr. Frank A. Ingram, deputy Som- missioner on domestic animals, has is- sued & statement Of interest to the public as to the foot and mouth dis ease in cattle. which has now assum- ed serious proportions. pr. Ingram writes of it as follows:
 It is an acute febrile, contagious, dn- fectious disease of cloven-footed ami TnaIs which include cattle, sheep and swine, and in this case, horses, dogs or even humans. The causative fac tor is an ultra microscopical micro organism. It occure from time to time and spreads rapidly over ex- tensive territories as a, severe disease, affecting cattle principally, and in lesser degree swine and sheep.
 The economic importance of foot and mouth disease lies in the severe losses which the owners sustain from ttte loss of cattle, calves and young stock and from the long periods of and the limitations of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Corset Department

SPECIAL LOT OF CIB COR SETS-For Saturday only we offer 8 special lot of these we'll known Corsets which are worth S1oe-
 Saturday, Special .......'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
THREE DlvORCES FOR DESERTION
Granted by Judge Cusn Two Cases Husbands Were the Petisioners-Wives Tired oe Their Marital Partners Mrs. Giaevra R. Karcli Given $425 AirOny and Di- vorce From Her Husband.

Three diTorc4s, all oss tha groUECs Of desertion, were granted on Friday at the shoYt calendar session of tEe superior court here, at which Judge Howard T. Curtis presided. All the cases were on the uncontested list,
 Divorce and Alimony.
 ,sf Ginevra R. karoli of Stonington was siVel1 a divorce from Henry P. Karoli hof Ledyard and also alimony of S425, besides having permission 70 resume >fier maiden name of GineVra R. Swan. They were married on Jan. 3, 1901, and sue claimed that he deserted her on July 20, 1911.
 When put upon the stand by her att toraey, Edmund W. Perkins, Mrs. KA- roIi testified that after the wedding she and her husband wenc to live on a farm in Ledyard- Her husband left her in l311 and went 10 live with his father Fer time she lived alone and then went to live with her parents in Pres
 on. and while she was living alone her husband came and drove off all the stock For a year she said he paid her aiiTnony.
 She testified that her husband would get mad almost without provocation and was never pleasant with her. Her father had tried to reconcile them, but could not. When her husband left her he took his bank books and watch and said he was never coming back.
 Sherwood R. Swan, who Is the father of Mrs. Karoli, and with whom st.e lived for a year after she had been de- serted. testified that he had been to the karoi farm after his daughter had been deserted and that he had seen Nr. KaroH, who declared that he would not<live with his wife, but would give her wood. MT. Swan testified as 10 money and property that his son-in- law owned.
 |, Mrs. Emily R. Swan. mother of Mrs. karOli, summed up the troubles of the couple by saying that the whole trou- ole was because the folks of Mir Ka- Toli lived too near the young couple She said that at present Mrs. Karoli is Q housekeeper in Mystic and has done housework. Mrs. Swan said that while Mrs. Karon lived with her hus- band for II years she spent $500 for clothes. At one time. the witness said, MT. Karoli came to the house and took eatables out of the icebox and at an
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
.her time he soos two LaInbs and 3
Could Not Get Her to Stay.

other time he soolo two Iarnbs and a sheep that belonged to. his wife, 2
 Gould Not Get Her to Stay.
 Thomas ". Futile of New london secured divorce from Bridget M. Tut tle of HoIyolze, Mass, whose maiden name was Griffin, and to whom he was married on Sept. 1. 1897. She deserted have a son II years old.
 AT- Futile was the first witness and said they were married in. MRssachu- setts. Because his wife wanted to live with her father, he said, she left him and went and lived with her father for three years. Then for three weeks she came back and lived with the petition CT, but left; though the husband bDug It a, lot of new fuEaaiSuTes as the wife had sold the first lot oS fuTnfture. He and nSiouS heEefS. and he was not sure whether or not that made the trouble.
 MT. Futile testified that he is 8 rail- road conductor and sends money week Iy to his wife for the support Of their child, which is. With her.
 Kitty bdGponald Of EIolyoke was a witness She had seen the couple guar reIins when she had visited them and she thought tho wife was at fault. Mrs Futile is now employed, the wiz ness told Attorney John c. Geary, who was counsel for MT Futile. Mrs. Anne HcITILS LOl I- L1V1S OkGc W 1-S ~tiSO Sd Mih- ness.
 Likes Another Man Better.
 stephen C. Fem Of New London. who claimed that his wife, Fife NJ. Palmer Fem. deserted him on Sept. 10, 1910, secured a divorce from her. They were married on Nov. g, 1896.
 In his testimony in the case NIT. Tenn. who lives in the Northwest hose house in New London, said his wife lived in Sag Harbor, N. -Y., when they were married. He testified that his wife had left him twice and the second time he could not get her back. She is now living, he said, at the Golden Spur. at Mantle, with another man. He said that a boarder in the family was the cause of their first marital troubles. Mir. Fenn put the boarder out, and Mrs. Tenn went with him. Mrs. Fenn said at one time that she had tired of living with her hus- band.
 Roy IT. Palmer, Frederick R. Beil and Joseph M. Silva also testified in favor of the plaintiff, answering the questions which were put by Attorney J. J. Lawless.
 Two divorce matters that were on the list went off. They were Henry H. Hudson vs.. Pearle H. Hudson and Lizzie M, Miner vs. Frank P. Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
BUSY NIGHT AT
 Y. N. C. 4. BUILDING Bible Glasses, Newshoys' Club and Gymnasium Glasses in Session

Friday was a busy night at the Y. NJ. c. \. At s o'clock the Bible classes met with tie following men in charge: Allyn L. Brown, Academy boys; Arthur Libby, teachers training class; Boys Secretary J. H. Ely and Benjamin Bruce, the smaller boys classes. Much interest was shown by all. the classes
 The NewsbSys' club had social from to o'clock, during which they CT joyed games in the boys defa-tment. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.$
 The Senior class was on the gym nasium floor in large numbers, and as a whole the evening was one of the busiest in months.
 George A. Turner will sing at the Mems meeting on Sunday afternoon, and there is to be music by an or chestra. Rev. c. C. Chappell is to be the speaker.
 General Secretary Kill VIII conduct the Sunday school teachers class and all teachers are invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Civil Service Examination

The state civil service commission announces a test for examiner clerk, hank c0nmissioners' department, on Wednesday, December ?, 191a, The compensation when actually employed, $6 per day and expenses.
 Candidates are not required to as- seTnhle for this test. Those who attain at least 70 per cent on each of the subjects, experience in accounting and banking 70, personal history, education and training 20. character and reputa- ton 20, will be tested for personality at a time and place to pe announced by the civil service commission,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
MARIAN BROKE LAW e.
 BUT NO PROSECUTION
Nc Penalty to Apply 10 His Violation
 of FranG<in5 Privilege

There will be no prosecution by the federal authorities of Congressman an Bryan F. Mahan fer an alleged viola ton of the federal statutes in sending out election material under tine con- gregS1ran's frank.
 This statement was made by United States District Attorney Frederick A. Scott Friday. The district attorney said he had made @ thorough inVeeti- gation, and while satisnehd that the statutes had been violated, there was no penalty to which the violations wouldl apply.
 Congressman NKafan and odrs. Ma han are at present on s, trip to Pana- ma
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
Shower for oeeun Young Lady,

Miss Laura Brown of Onoufn was given 6 shower In honor of her com- ing marriage to William Davenport of Norwich by g. number of the girls at the J, B. Martin company on Thursday evening, In behalf of those present Miss Laura Weiland presented Miss Brown a. beautiful silver dish, Both vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Aldia. Donois, and Miss Laura. Weiland, To Have, To Hold and To Love was rendered by Miss Lizzie Ryan. Refreshments were screwed st the close of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

agents are SIaughtering herds of valu- able cattle all over the country in order to prevent the spread of the in- lection. The disease makes itself manifest, as it's name indicated, in the feet andmouths of cattle. It may also appear in other farm and domestic animals, pigeons and poultry, mice, rats and birds, it is said. Hence, where the disease is found efforts are made to destroy all such possible sources of contagion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
x, r, Red oress Degree

Colombian cemnaadery, No. 4, knights FemRiar, worked the red cross degree at its meeting Friday evening at tae AsseRic temple.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
glieOergeidlascm.


@roBocidworenc 5ieben Die 9lnfIo-
Gen oegcn @lo6on 2ooen, Gar
fins mo @oiro 8uriid. II Die
Sadc ais obget6ou betro6tet.
Gie @roBgeidmorenen bo6cn &C.
tern Die gegeu Die %oIitifer Sobn S.
@lobon Daniel s. 2oocn unO Sos.
2orfins cr6obenen acknowledgement
ireeen ongcblider @erIcbimgen Der
corritpten @rattifen.9lfte in @ieoer.
erpdgung ge5o0en luno cn00iiltig
foQcn geloiieu Gaiielbe bo6eu iie
nit ser gInihuIOiglIng gegen oen
Nedtsonmolt g8. SarrD @oiro &c.
tbon. Ger 9ebtere mar ongeidul.
oigt. wG6reno ieiner 0ienIt5eit ais
@cieegc6ungs Diitglie0 9e5oblung
fir 0ienltc onqenontnen 81 boben,
hic CT in Scr @eiebgeblulg perrid.
tcte. Gas @orgebeu scr @roBge-
idworencn melhcs i6on I'M u0eut-
ihen GorreiponOentcn~ porousgeiaat
iuuroc, lit je0cnfoas ouf Die 9lngo.
ben 0es Staotsompolts 9roning 6o-
iirt, DAB CT naA oen bcite6enocn 8e.
Itiunlun9cn eiue lle6erfiibrung Dor
ocu &ibter nidt berbeifiibren f0un-
tc, 0o oie Sale enhpeOer Oerjdbrt
iino o6er niht seuiigcno 9eipeisma-
terinl Dorlicgt
0onlit 1T 0ie BON Der %oIi5ei.9e
6oroe ougeriibrte llnteriu6ung Der
poIitiihen SbGtigfeit oes ASoli5ei.
0eportements oOer Der @oIi6ilten
melAe 10 Diel Stnub oiimirbelte, i'm
Sanoe Derlnifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
sir (sinfpulmenItcner.

Snlonolteuer Ginnebnler Soluob
gS. Wtiles bat 0cltcru al olle iolun.
icIioen @infomueniteucr5abler &ors
mlngS6rieie Oerionot IN ocnen cr
mitt1cilt, ooB Der Scrmin our 3ob-
hlng Der Ginfommenltcner berciiS
rcrItri6en iei uno ieoe @cr50gcring,
sic ni6t cine triftige @ntihulOi9ung
bot. nit ciner @eI0itrofc BON $50
lis $1,000 eeobnoet peroeu miro.
Die inoiOioueaen 9luflogen betragcn
in Dem 0iitrift $S60,235.53, bon De.
ncn biS6er $S51 ,090.0t be5ablt NOR
Sen iinO. Son Sen 9luflogen Ser
Gorporotioncn, 0eren @ciouuntb0be
$764,927.76 bctr6get liuo $73l,-
G32.7S be5obH poroen. 0enlnodl
bctroqen ole glusit6noe nod bel Den
inoipioueaeu 9luiloeeu Gin ASro5ent,
bel oenen Scr @orporationen uo9
5lrei ASroaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
s|orlrIune nnt Goa5crt in 9ScobOO0,
9lciit uath gIniiralieu.

@roi. Sra 9lcmien Der 95rdlioent
emeritus ser DSo9n8 @opfinS llni'
tcriiidt reiit bcutc nod Can 6ron.
cisco as. BON 100 er iib nod 9hlitro.
lien ciuit6iiien min, Inn sort Der
Gonuention ser u9riiiiden @eiell-
ihaft 3ur 66roeumg Der sSillen,
idofien" bei5nmo6ncn, ole i'm Ofto.
Der III SponeD 6uiaHncutritt. @roI.
Memicn miro 0onn cine mSgcoebnte
9lciie ourb gou5 2iuiirdIien nohcn.
Idt i6n merocu rciicn' @roi. R
6. Gm bon Der llniDeriitdt bon isis.
confin Grdiioent 6 3. gldols BON
Dortmouib, @rof gg. Oi- DopiS,
@eoloQiit an Scr @orDaro llniperli,
tat mn 3roi. q, @ouuS, e6enioIlS
non &oroor0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
GlcftrOfntiuuirt.

9lid. 5. Mc@rmu al Der Sope9rope-
9(QcD, no6c oct. 9iopol 9luenuc,
un's Se6cu aefommen. &anl
nit einem icbweren c leftriiden
Strom in Goutroft.- 9luOere I'M
idQe.
9liboloS 8. @}c@rop, Elm 9lnge-
iieQter ser ,Goniolioatco @oS onO
electric 9ig6t &c." murOe geitern
%ornittag Our6 eiueu cleftriiden
Strom get0Otet, ais er in ser 2ooe-
9roDc 9(QeD, in ser 9lG6e Der DIT
GoDol 9loenue, nit 9lusbeierrngSs
or6eten bei6Gftigt mar. so DC
@rom ans @erie6en nit Sen Sei-
tungsOr66ten in 9eriibrlmg fam
ooer onna6nL OoB sic Stromleitrng
o6qeIteQt mar, fonnte nibt feitge-
felt perOen. glls me6rere glrbeiter
an Ole llngliidsiiGtte famen, bing
Wic@rom's &orper onideineno leblos
an Dem Gra6te. Nlit Siilie DonStri.
den mlrOe Der 2ei6nnm binluitcrge-
icbafit, mo Die Observation-Disclosures
fonntcn mur Sen 6ereitS eingetrete-
men 800 ieititeGen Ger in DC
@ramS 9ldbc nr6eitenOe 9iuiiell
@ings6rrD pil ange6lid einenShre-
cfcnsrli ge60rt 6a6en, lno alS er 81
Wlc@rop binonf6lidte, io6 er, pie
Oieier na6 eincm Drabte 5ilgriff ln0
Damn reglngslos 6dngen blie6. Ga-
rouf rief er oQe al ser 9lr6eit be-
iAditi9ten 9lr6eiter 5uiamnen mo
lieB me6rerc in ser gtGbe uobnenoe
9ler5te 6erbei6olen. Ser e6enfalls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chambers go6
Elm oltf 900 OlrA llngliidsioa lan-
tenoes @erOift a6 unO orOnete Die
lle6eriii5rung Ser 2eide 81 einem
9eidenbeiiotter an. Ser llnaliidli-
be binterlGBt in 9ir. 1903, Somer-
ietilroBe cine @ittpe mo 3mei fleine
@inoer. Ser Nlanu itonO i'm 26. Sc.
6cnSia9rc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
o9m iullit midt itcblem.~ u

So6n 9iuppel bon So0erstown 6otie
oos iie6cnte @e6ot Oergcieu.
99oltc ibnea reid mcroeu, pie
@lorgoL 9lodefeacr imO onoere
6inou5 @enieS. II Ger @lan8
blen0ete.
@rieic unO &oitforten Oie 6ei iei-
ner 6ludt i6m aus Ser Soide iie-
len, iii6rtcu gciteru 81 ser @er6ai-
tung oes 1S-id6rigen So6n g. 9iup-
pei BON 9fr. 125, Sadion @loce. gr
muBtc iiG in Der mittlcreu @oli5ei-
itotion megeu onae6lc6eu Giebita6lS
Derautporteu unO martet nod mei-
tere Gnti6eiOmg iibcr iein Shidial
porlouiig 6iuter i6ueOii1eu @ar0i-
nen o6. 9iltppel miro bei6uloigt,
onQe6lic6 bon Soru. @orrD 9urf6orOt,
einem in Dem @ouie 0lr 51S, gtorO.
GltauitroBc, mo6nen0en S6anfmirs
t6e cinen Oiamontring I'M 9ert6e
bon $1,000 geito6lcn 81 6o6en. Sr.
@urf6orOt mar am Gienitog gegen
1 ll6r 9}odtS ami Dem peinpege be.
griiieu ais er an Der Gat6coral-,
nobc SamltonitraBe, cinen iimgen
Monn troL nit Dem er ms 05eiprGd
fam. Ser lln6efannte 3ollte groBe
@eWiuOcrung Dem ih0ncn Giomont-
ringe, ser an Srn. @urf6orOfs SIM
ger gldn5te inO i'm i'm iid nd6er
5u 6etra1teu, Bat er @rn. 9urf6or0t,
i'm bonn Singer 5u ue6men. &oum
mar Dies geide6en ais Der iunae
Monn 9eiBous na6m rnO old gliid.
lid entfonmen fonute, oa Sr. @urf-
borOt OoS llnaiid 6atte, 6ei ieiner
Gerfolgung 81 itiir3en. Ser 9elto6-
lene rief Oie @oli5ei Sergeanten
SenlinS unO 9hl0Oea unO oen @oli.
5iiten M}urp6D 6er6ei lm0 no6m nit
i6nen aemeiniam Oie @eriolgung ouf.
Sie fonOen audi einige 9rieie mo
&oitforten, Sic Ser 5liidtling bate
fallen laiien, uno ioentiii3irten i'm
Oano6. 9urf6nrot mrroe oorauf
onacmieicu, in ser mittIeren @oli5ei-
itotion orf sic 93iidfebr ser 9eoniten
81 mdrten un0 oieie bega6en iib in
oie oui oen 9oitforten 6c5cidnete
@o6nrng- 9iuppel plrOe aus iei-
ueu ioraloien S6Iofe geitort uno
ser permiBte 9ling in ieinem Sdreib-
iiibe geiunOen. 6erner ionOen Die
Foli5iiten nod ie6s @ianOicbeine in
9iuppePs 9eiib, Die mif beridieOene
2eibbduier in Baltimore mo Sagers-
town Iauteten. 9iuppel nor in Ger
9lpot6efe an ser Gde bon Baltimore
mo GutapitraBe onseite1t lno ieine
@ltern le6eu in Sogerstomn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
ltntrrhnILnnns .gNrnlueiIer.

@Dliio ,,Nnoilprinm" 1lniills"
@aieban in ,Seyrapin eau" oeuie ealtis
,,oefrman's Vari geIar 3cao 9dalib
NnuocOiuc Niuitl unO lnn5.
vecngrr's eari" HrpollDn. slnne @runoel'eo.
Idalid 8nnocuiuc nuo 1an3.
&pldchcr yrndi lu0lin Sriurlonen per
0asIapeals saq 1aala cgturiIoneu pet
Claiborne I5al6 Gourca pet Sampler
eous voiai zaali4 1ourcn per Gampier
Qor DrpuHt nno scleriun grmrlloncn
tcr DQiilplcr e1u1Quclalia
ne cb stritt0riurlipn nod Yori am
zonniGn. Den g. Nnil pcr sAlafVlano uno
NuHlOlunuln eticNudDn"
4ari.0uu5crte.
Sic fnri0onjerie. uelbc ain %. 2nciit 5u
0noc QcQen, iinoen IN na0iebenoer Ael1en'
' Bon VS. bis 10 uDr abeuos:
UlculdQ. ttiioesf0ti" uno eOeoetaltpiu'
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