davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

H.. IA .r,,...r.l ..,,,.,t.t,., IL -. .,
I'll. i,,,,.-.sd .i,,, ~. -,
,nu.arance of this comfy ami nc Inns
d,cided Ia east in his lot with ms
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.,,'.,,ya ,c thi. oar, # I,,,. ,,,n,n
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,..,,.,,. ,ddi,i,rs - .,r t,,,.,,.
,,,,,lo,t,r
v;uiam lima. ,,d wit. If ri, -
.July creek. have removed To- tie old
Noble holsI prupsrt\. AT North Fork.
and have opened a Stopoiny placs
there.
NJ. E,..l,n, p,.,o, ia. uoy.,
..n,hon.yiI,. win n., t.n,,, ~,
,,.. .,,,,,.r
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

Improved ranch for rent. See
Lemm Realty Co.
TIE ROYAL Neighbours are L. give "a
hard Zines dance Harcn l-th.
Em rson Hill and W. c. Shoup re
turned from Salt Lake Friday.
4. f. Everett returned Monday
from = short trip TO Butte
Mrs. A. f. Ferguson returned last
evening from two months stay In
Los Angeles, California.
The Royal Neighbors invite YOU to
attend their dance given on st. Pat
nck's Day at the Andel o. ALL
The Ladies Auxiliary o.icit orders
for making ladies' kimonas md cor
set covers, childrens' dresses and
rompers anu other plain sewing.
Mrs. John Kaoletz will receive orders
for work. ADV. 39w2
Mr.. and Mrs Hibbs received WORD
.huIudl lIdb tuFlI u1us hlcli " 1883
AL a, had left Salt Lake and gone to
Las Vegas, Nevada, where she will
have charge OF millinery store for
the coming season. Atlas Salmon
friends will be pleased to hear OF
| her success.
! Tue library recently established by
the Culture Club in the jewelry store
OF Chas. Norton, Is promising to be
/ q success. During the past week an
order was sent out for nine new
books. The membership price for
one year Is only one dollar. This en-
titles the holder to the use Of these
hooks for the whole year for less than
! ;he price of new book.
Friday morning last Philip Ranc
turned over the management of tile
salmon postotfice to the new post
n raster, Roy b. Herndon. Mr.. Ranc
mas been faithful and obliging pub
lie servant Tor the past four year,
and no doubt the new officers will bt
rs popular Mr. and has been Ill fol
several weeks aud his friends are
hoping the change will greatly bene
fit mis- health.
DR.. Stratton was called to Gilmor,
Saturday in consultation with thu
new doctor who recently located
there, in regard to case Of suspect
ed scarlet fever. The patient was
Young lady, who had such a mile
attack that it was ditficult TO decide
hut to prevent the spread OF tn
disease in case it was, she was quar-
antined. John Steel took the docto
up in his car and reports some YER
bad mud holes, b ut the roads are fas
driving up Four miles miles thi
side Of Gilmore the car had TO b
band on and the rest OF tn
, Journey made in sleigh, on accoun
Of the snow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
WI HAVE FAITH IN
THIS STOMACH RtNEDY

won g. customer I'D ra u- tue
#...r tsN >aN yoI Ought 2. ',.
ever enc q, 'oH ahuu R.NaN Dl~-
r.p,lt tablets / ,uuld my-af 81 !
CO., a That SCI %, 10 Ir.us3n..
=. MANY people have used them ami
q 81. 81. vutt asiy>tiralk sou deed
uHrlT praises t"tt tn - and tr.ir
friends that ~ had Al idsa 'ou all
knew about rrm. Eut, IN the cua' ce
that some Of you Who suffer from
Indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia, or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
SALMON LOCALS
Zee DRYER about wire.
ADV

see DRYER about wire. Adv.
"A A prize will be given to the couple
Bearing the most ragged costume.
Allen Merritt returned from bus.
hess trio to Salt Lake Friday.
Miss Birdie Cooper OF Springfield.
Ibaho. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
7eorge Andrews.
Nh Get out YOUR old clothes ami at
fend the "hardtines' dance given bg
Ne Royal Neighbours March II.
Bring your eggs to The Geo. An
dre IS Feed Store and get cash for
mem. ADV.
Miss Fay Clark graduate from the
little John Hospital, of Chicago, de
sites to inform the public that she
i'll prepared to take any position as
fprse. Will he found at the home of
Jbe Noodle Salmon -Av.4Ow4.
The men who have been prospect
ing on Geertson creek for the past
u1ne months finished their work and
ieft Saturday. They have been
brospecting for placer gold on the
creek near the Peterson ranch
John Ostrom, of May, purchased
Al Overland car of the Pioneer A ut1
Cbmpany. The car is a thirty-t t
horse, i've passenger car with all the
modern appliances including electric
IL hts and electric starter.
NJ ISIS Fay Clark came in Friday
frm Augusta, Wisconsin. to visit
Nth her sister, Mrs. Joseph Noodle
Ne are informed that Miss Clark is
al trained nurse, having recently
oraduated from hospital at Chi
cay D., ana will remain during tn,
snm mer if she can find emplOyme
nt her chosen profession. There ma
soine time and no doubt the physic
Inns of our city will find Miss Clarl
akautble d ssistant in their work.
TUESDAY evening Rev. Bush receiv
I'd telephone message from Rev
WDger, who is TO help conduct tn
Religious Institute being held at tn
Methodist church this week ant
next, saying that he would be unahl
b. get to Salmon on Wedn :sday a
he expected. He had come as far a
Armstead, but was called by tele
1ram TO return to his home, ldah,
Fails. One Of the young men Of hi
c0Dgregation had died ard he wa
needed to conduct the funeral ser
vices lie will arrive In Salmon to
cl9 ~ Of the meeting
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
How's This 7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward iyr any case Of Catarrh
thar cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrr Cure.
= ; CHENEY d CO. Toledo. o.
We the IrdsrrI yuet. have known T. J.
min perfectly honorable iu all business
Transaction and financially bic 20 carry
oIt any obligations made Uy hts firm
NATiONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo o
Haf''- CHtarrn Cure 10 taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
C8ap surf res 0f the system Testimonials
cent free Price u cents per bottle sold
- all Druggists
Tax Kalls Family PMS for sOasuDAtASA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

Gilbert Yearieu was a business Wis
it.r in :. e county seat the fr-
taa week.
County Attorney Erien Vas look
ing after business in the upper Lem
hi Country the last OF the week, re-
tur iug Monday.
Frank kirllev and wife. who nave
lived on the Kane ranch south Of
town for tie past year, moved this
week back TO their home in Salmon.
Come out next IS eduesday evening
and hear Jas. II WorteHdyke talk on
the temperance question at the Meth
odist church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yearian came in
Monday for 4 visit with her ddugh-
ter, Mrs. Whitwell and family. Mrs.
Yeariin has been spending the win
ter In Dillon with a sister
Miss Essie How're, a sister of Mrs.
J. f, Weir, has been doing some
stenographic NO In the Office o.:
the county attorney the past week.
Dan O'Connell and the county at
torney, accompanied by Attorney
Whitonb and wife, made trip 10
Hayden creek OH business Wedues-
day.
A. W Beason returned to his ranch h
90 the North Fork last week. Mrs.
Feason will follow about the fist OF
next month
Mrs. Willard Rood and children,
who have been visiting with her par.
ents, JudgeMcCracken and wife, for
several weeks returned to their
home at the ranch on Big creek
fu sday.
A. l.. Sn it'll, of Arbeh, Missouri
was Salmon visitor the first of the
week He is brother Of the late \
J. Smith, OF Leadore and IS assisting
the administrator in settling up tn,
estate Of his deceased brother.
Mrs. Frank Baer OF Boyle creek
lett on the Saturday morning trail
for visit at her old home in Michi
gan, where her muthe' resides Sh,
will combine business with pleasure
and perhaps pe absent about 81,
weeks.
Miss Helen Chase entertained
number Of her young friends at 81!
o'clock dinner at her home Saturda.
evening. Following the dinner TIN
guests were taken to the theatr
where a pleasant evening was passed
The inyite1 guests were the Misse
Laura Whitwel, Branel, Heritage
Mahoney, Howard, KadletL and Mr.
and Mrs. McNicoll.
A very satisfactory interest j. he
ing manifested il the Religious In
stitute which is in progress at tn
Methodist church, beginning las
Sunday. As stated elsew here, Rev
Finger has been detained but will b
here later in tire week TO assist !
I the work The attendance at til
Bible study class in the atternOo
has been good, but many are missin
great opportunity if they do ne
take advantage "f these afternOo
and evening meetings Next Wee
nesday evening, March Is, Jas. +
{ Wortendyke. Of San Francisco will
at the Institute and talk on the sui
ject OF temperance A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all the people {
Salmon and vicinity t. attend all
i these meetings, rs they are beir
conducted for your benefit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
LoRTON PRINCE VISITING SALMON.

Nj. Lurton rrince, Of Leesburg
has been IN Salmon the most Of the
week attending to business matters.
"UncIe Prince as he is Familiarity
called nv MS friends is one OF tie
earliest pioneers OF this county, hav-
a representati OF The Recorder he
told some very interesting stories Of
early DAYS III that camp. One Incl
dent in particular vas about MS trip
to Virginia City, Mont, IN IS,
whree he went for the purpose OF get
ting the election ballots printed,
that being the nearest printing OIL
flee He stated that the trip cost one
hundred dollars. The election was
held IN the Moore postotiice at Lees
burg. aud Jesse McCalrb, the demo.
cratic candi date foI sheriff won over
y. !. Andrews, the republican can.
didate.
As this paper has often stated, It is
a sad mistake that 40 effort Is not
made g. secure the facts OF the early
history OF the county before all these
old pioneers have gone. MIR Prince
IL very Interesting and entertain.
ing talker and viii always he vel,
coue visitor Al this Olice lie has
~ n a reader " The Recorder fol
many years and-says lie could not get
along "itnout II. Mr.. Prince does
not often come To salmon but say,
br expects 10 come again when th'
rrluains 81 "Griudpa Andre~s Ar,
brought here for burial, for he va .
very close friend OF Mr.. Andrew,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
The Recorder gives all the news all
I he time
Helps the Tubereulous

Helps the Tuberculous.
In switzerland, at Saranac Lake. n
E. ana other health resorts on bright
urlsp winter days, sufferers trom tn
hnCulubla are urged TO 20 snOvshoe
1858 in he brilliant sunlight across the
binding snow. They are made 20
wear coiurod lenses to protect their
eNes irom the powerful ul,rs violet
sun and reflected back nom the white
earth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

For SaleA few settings If Rhode
Island Red eggs. Enquire at this
nl1lrp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
IhRmbertian's Tablets ToT
Constipation

For constipation, Chamberlain )
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take
milc and gentle in effect. Give them
"A trial For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

Advertisements IN THE RECORDER
bring results.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

some other stomach complaint, don't
know about them-we are writing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
CONDUCTORS STORY.


Pendleton, Ore, July 3.-Conductor
W. e. Fergus Of the train held up near
here said the masked men. each armed
with two revolvers. boarded the rear
Pullman at a small station. Deputy
Sheriff McDuffey pulled his revolver
when the two robbers entered ms car
and the shooting began. McDuffey was
shot through tho left side but not Pc
fore he had shot and killed one OF the
robbers and wounded the other.
The wounded robber ran DacK 70
the express car where he told ms ieao-
err he had been wounded ana the Two
Jumped from the train. taking WIN WIZ
them all the money they found IN tue 8
express car. The robbers oDtalneo
money and valuables from about
third of the men passengers put tney
did not rob any Of the women.
s'They made me signal the engineer
To stop the train" said Conductor Fer
gus. ~They then forced the PuIlman
conductor, all the porters car sweePeI
and myself to walk to the express car
where they succeeded in getting the
express messenger to open the door.
''They ransacked the express car
and got all the money. The leader OF
the trio told the two others to GO
through the coaches and holdup the
passengers, A gold watch was FOUND
on the dead bandit. It had INSCRIBED
on its back, Hugh Whitney, 5-1O-ll:
Hurh whitney is a noted desperate
wanted for a long list of depredations
in Montana. Idaho and Wyoming.
Most Of the passengers manaeeo to
hide. The express car safe yleioeo
about 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
SPIES MAY Be BARRED.
Franco Objec4s to Presence Of q. 8.
Treasury Agents.

Paris, July 3.-The opinion pre-
walls here that United States treasury
agents would In future be excluded
from France, because of the exposure
OF their methods, In the course of an
appeal by Henry Monroe. banker.
against jail sentence and fine for re-
fusing to disclose the amounts paid
in France by Miss Dolan OF Brookline.
Mass, for dresses seized by the Amer
lean customs officers on their arrival
in Boston.
The French foreign office some time
ago made representations to the de-
partment of state. at Washington. In
regard to the irregularity of the
United States in maintaining secret
agents in France, who were not recog-
nized by the american embassy OF
consulate-general. Much comment
some of it in angry terms. appears in
the press today about what is called
the business spy system of the
United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
MOVIE PEOPLE DROWN
leading Lady and Camera Man Perish
in the Arkansas.

Canon City. Colo. July 3.-Miss
Grace McHugh. leading lady of the
Colorado Motion Picture company and
Owen Carter, assistant camera man,
were drowned in the Arkansas river
this week. The company was engaged
in producing a feature picture, ACROSS
the Border" based on Mexican events.
Miss McHugh was fording the river
on horseback. In midstream she be-
came nervous at the swiftness of the
water and checked the horse. The
animal was forced under water and
Miss McHugh was thrown into the
stream. Carter 1eaped into the river
and SWAN to her assistance. He reach
ed her safely and guided her to q
small sandbar on which both emerged,
apparently safe.
When members Of the company
reached the sandbar to remove the
couple both had disappeared. Miss
McHugh's body was seen floating in
the river later but it could not be
reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
MUELLER IS RUN DOWN
He Is Suspected of Numbering Albert
Bieber, June 10.

Milwaukee, July 3.-Gustave Muel-
Ter, for whom the Milwaukee police
have been looking since June 10, in
connection with the murder Of Albert
Bieber, has been arrested on a farm
near EauClair, Wis.
Bieber's mutilated body was found
in the upper Milwaukee river on Juno
10, weighted down with a large stone,
tied around the neck. Bieber had
considerable money iI a Cudahy bank
and after the murder Mueller was ac-
cused of attempting to obtain the
money through a sight draft at q
Greenbay, Wis, bank.
The bank officials suspected every
thing was not yht and asked Muel-
Ter to call the next day. He failed
to call again and was traced into the
upper peninsula Of Michigan and back
into Wisconsin, until he was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03

Get your firecrackers at the Tent on
West 9Th st.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
TO POISON CRICKETS.
Collexe Professor Tells How to Kill
CHIPPING Pests.

r,nlIexe Professor Tells How to XIII
CHIPPING Pests.
Manhattan, Kan, July 3.-That the
black crickets, which are proving
nest in many parts OF Kansas, may be
DESTROYED by poisoned bran mash, is
the statement Of George A. Dean, pro-
lessor Of entomology in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Reports
have come to Professor Dean OF ex-
tensive damage by crickets to curtains,
clothing and fabrics both in dwelling
houses and in dry goods stores.
The poisoned bran mash Is made by
mixing one pound of bran and one
ounce of Paris green in a pan. Three
ounces Of gyrup and a quarter of an
orange, including the peel, are added
to one and a half pints of water. The
bran Is then wet with this mixture.
Small amounts of the damp mash
should be put in shallow pans or
dishes and placed behind. or under,
heavy pieces Of furniture or in other
places frequented by crickets. The
mash should be distributed in the
evening.
Another good bait, says Professor
Dean, may be made Of uncooked vege-
tables, such Is carrots and potatoes,
chopped up and poisoned with arsenic
or Paris green.
In using poisoned bats, however.
great care should always be exercised.
particularly If there are children
about the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03

for advertising purposes. and Mr.. Davis
believes that law providing for this
system would be Of great assistance
in. Kansas.
Farmers may of course, register Win
the federal government the trademark
which they use upon their products.
Such registration prevents the use OF
the same mark by any other person In
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
HE BUNCOED EIlKs.

Now the Check Artist Is in Dodge
City Prison.
Dodge City, July 3.-F. e. Lock
man, the man who recently worked
the bogus check Jacket on a number
Of Dodge City Elks by representing
himself to be an Elk. is safely in the
county Jail here awaiting trial at the
next regular session Of the Ford coun-
ty district court. Lockman was ap-
pretended in Hutchinson, where the
officers had been asked to intercept
him. He was supposed to be selling
insurance whilo IL Dodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03

"John-John, DEAR" whispered Mrs.
Timmid. shaking her sleeping hus-
band violently by the arm, there's a
burglar in the house!''
"Oh, well, let him burgle,'" re-
turned John sleepily. He can have
the silver If he wants it, but the cuss
isn't. going to rob me Of my Sleep
Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
REGISTER FARM NAMES.


Protected.
Manhattan. July Amy farmer may
have the name of his farm registered
upon payment OF 81 to the county clerk.
and no other farm in the county may
then use this name. This is the state
ment Of II. w. Davis, who teaches
farm advertising in the Kansas State
Agricultural College, and who has re-
ceived numerous inquiries from farmers
as to the method for registration Of
farm names in this state
A number Of other states, says Pro-
lessor Davis. permits a farm name to
be registered for the entire state This
makes tho Eames much more valuable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03
HARRIS WAS BANKRUPT


New York. July 3-Henry B. Har-
ris. theatrical promoter. lost on the II,
tanic, according to an Appraisal fned
had property worth $365.44S and debts
Of 500, 5000 the estate has a defic1t
Of $35,247. Irene Harris. widow mas
her dover interest despite this.
"The Quaker Girl" lost $4,000 the
first season. 1.-THE Arab" costing $1S.-
900. to produce. was a failure. such
a little Queen" lost $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-03

For interior oil finish, exterior
painting, screens-anything that needs
paiuting-Ket paint made for the pur-
pose by Devoe. C. M. Hill & Son, S26
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

@ute OeS Srn. 3ortdepsti, cinent
Dlitalieoe Der ruiiiidjcn Tiuna, Der.
tricbeu. 1ie Tcuti6eii battrn oaS
@ie6 ans Dem G3eboite ongebIih
fortgetricben itno cort sepIiiuOert.
&iiiten it'd 5Nr .Seimfcbr
2onoon rs. 92oucm6er. Ger
Eoriier Gorreiponocnt Scr ,,Cimes~
bcridtet, ooB Der oenauute eeiebgc.
bcnoe imo @eripoItungsIto6 ser
iran5oiiihenGe Gepdirtentonnen NOR.
geu rod Eoris 5.lriidfcbrcn miro.
Iies miro ais 9eginn ser Eiidfc6r
ser ironj0iihcu seaicring in sic
frau5oHihe Souptito0t ougaic6en
sSnS 3eid scr IabcI.
2ouoon IS. 91obcuber. Gas
ieucrcit weiibcrbrcitcic ,,ritiIiihe
@ldrHen" bon scr 9anoing bon S0,-
600 bon glrdongclsf r1H GnQlono
ironSportirten ruiiiideu Grippen,
Sic BON S&otiIouo no9 ,Sranlrcid,
bef0rocrt moroen ieieiI ipuroe bcinc
i'm lluter6ouic cnoeiilhs in oas
9ono Der 6o6cl peuuicicn. Gs if
oifi5iell 6cfannt gemaht uorocn,
OoB niemalS Elm ulliiidcr Gruppen.
transport nad Dem Neutrality-suspicious..
i6oliplab iiottgciunocii lo6c.
Grtra5ulage fitr fron5oii-
ide 0tfi5ierc.
9otoeour. piu EdriS. IS. 90.
pem6cr. Frdiioeut 9Soincorc 6ot
belite eii Cefret uHier5eibnct, mo.
nod ben Giii8ieren cine Grtro3uloee
pon 3 6roncs eco Gents) nno ben
llntcroiii5iercn eine 3uIdgp bon I
SSrdHcs dlIBcr Dem @cboIt aeipdbrt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
n9}crbrcnneu eic iiel"

Wd L MT VI nterttd D or y n m l.
i6nng in oen &rieg.
Olew DorE H. 0lobcutber Sn
cirer 9eriofmlpno oer 9leiu gorfer
GSrieocnSaeieaibdit bieIt 1r Gapio
Starr syoroon, oer Stnnoler Der sc,
Ioao Stafford llniberiit1t" cine Re.
sc, III Der er Sic @ereiniatcn Stao.
tcr Dor eincln .@intritt in oen euro.
paiideu Gonilift cnItlidj iuotnte. gr
be5eihHcte es ais aie gIilfgabe gImes
rifo's, mad Ocr adtaitropbe ali nrct,
ten mas iibria blqibt," lSerncr iprodI
er iiDer Sic llrinteil oes siricgcS nlo
momle iiir oen gltsbtudl Der Seiuo.
liHteileu sic @afianiobritonten oQer
Gdnoer perantluorilidI oie I'M i6rrn
@eroieiii 81 pcrgrdBern, iiir frieaeri-
idje Soeen Nropagdnoa natlcn.
Gin frail5oiiihe o6ad-
nrtifeE~
9pr6eotr, pia @oris, Is, 9ioo,
Gas D9nIletin ser 9lrlnccn Der
9lcpublit1 iaBt pie lnilitdriibe Sagc
III eireui 9tttifel iplacporrmaBel ilI-
lanincn:
Sic 5meite 9lieienihloht in dlar,
bern ic6eint 81 eiiicm gIbihluB 5n &c
longcu Scide, anl a. 9loucuIber
iheint oie oeutiAe glnariiiSfroit
mad eiucnr bdrtnddiaen Sample bon
z Iogelr euogiiltia gebroden 81
icin.
Gs ipar, mic mid in Den iriibereli
aanpfen Elm 9Gbihladicn oihter 60.
lonret oia sum 9inrmangrii bon
neii critouiltrii Sfiioirren drgciiibrt
iulrbcn oercii Tdpierteit uidt ben
Mougcl an Griobrlmg misglid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

Sotels9eiiBer rCberfe1nerl Sie
baben imierc beiten Simmer eiHem
Gbepoar 9ldmens 6@diller~ gcer6en.
@iHcn Sic ocnn and, % Der 9loul
ben bobel ATeis be5nhlcn foituY"
&otetiS,syf; ,Dos glollb' ih. Gr lit
toIoIiul reidi"
Sotel Better: u@ober piiien Six
0os ?~ @
SoteIfIcrf:. ghul cr IL iebr oIt
uno icbr b1Bld mo iic 1T lebr
jung uno iebr bdbib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

Gte ncrlicbtc @oticutin!
Sunser gIr5t: SD taun Sbucn oie
@eriiheruna gcbcn, Dab i'd Sic in
fiir5eiter 3eit pieoer bcriielel"
aNiC Strunfe % bite, ons Gilt gar
uiAt~ a6'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

gi5leH 3etitriit ipegeu @crlcbuma
oe0 lpciBan 5tIabengeietc; ourh
@nnoeSridtcr GIorfe III ciacni Ter.
min oon 0rci aa6ren in DlomioS
pilc q .g'a., 3udlt6ouS scrurtbeilt.
Aus Gayle 05ropc ,Sa.. miro be-
riftct, oaB @n 8 &epuoios Ger
6on0nticur zines &iterjugcs Der
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eiHem Rauber erIeeiien wur0e, Der
fur3 Ead) Der 9Ibiabrt aeS Su1cS hon
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Eait lit gcitcrt IN Chicago ciugetroi.
fen. i'm All ser llniDrriitat BON GGi.
caoo mc6rcrc @crlciiugcu 3i bal.
tcn.
,,u Sou Sraucisco. Sal. mur,
sen aegelt s &ilion in0 3. 81. g8il
brmo @ltalieoer Scr bcfanuteu
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pcgeu onse6lichsr llnterihlaonng
pou $4,000 &oitbeie6lc crlaiicn.
&diIe sur Aieile mis- gluslnuh bclurs
g. Nnine Gt. ii3, Clts@nlilMares (Slr.
nnbc Nnllpni punig Ape.