davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Thieves Take Wagon
Load of Groceries

Detectives Tuesday are attempting
to follow a trail Of groceries which
burglars took from the wholesale
store Of NJ. Ableman at Nos. 1913
Piedmont avenue Monday night. The
thieves entered the store through a
rear window and stole a wagonload,
consisting Of three barrels Of Hour
three tubs of lard. several sacks Of
rice, and pieces Of side meat
The same burglars probably en-
tered the store Of Georgia Azan at
No. 2i0 Decatur street, taking ten
pairs of shoes, number Of boxes Of
hose and several dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Girl, Married at IL,
Gets Divorce at l8

Mertice Bayles Freedman, who mar
ried when she was 10 years old, has OBJ
tanned a divorce at the age Of IS, her
husband, Sam Freedman, having de-
serted her about year after the mar
riage.
In Judge Ellis court the suit was
not defended Mrs. Freedman said she
fell in love with Sam when she was a
child because he was the proprietor OF
a soda fountain and kept her generous
~ supplied with ice cream sodas. The
Judge said he wished he could have
Freedman in the courtroom for about
ten minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Graves Of Fleeing
Gauls Discovered

ROME, April Professor Alessio
Vale. Just appointed Inspector Of Elk
cava tions and Monuments for the
District of Ancona on the Adriatic,
has discovered important burial
places containing trinkets, arms, he'll
NETS and curiously carved swords be-
longing to the Gauls who retreated
from Rome after their defeat by Ca
millus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Mrs Willingham, SO,
Near Death From Fall

Mrs. Thomas II Willingham. aged So.
OF Triton. is critically III at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. c. j. Daniel. on
Forrest avenue, as the result OF a
broken hip which she sustained In a
recent fall in Triton. She was brought
to Atlanta for treatment.
Mrs. Willngham is the mother OF ff-
teen children, nine stil living She is
a member Of the Baptist Church,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

to Schultz. which the latter knocked
down, but threw too late to get Harry
at first. Schultz took care OF Kir-
chers pop fly. Eibel doubled to right
and Welchonce tailed Flanagan
flied to Priest. Lynch popped to Nc
MILAN ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
BULLS
SIXTH INNING.
Schultz flied to Welchonce in deep
center. Smiths best was an easy ny
to Kircher. Welchonce hauled IN
Courtneys long drive after a hard
run. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Reynolds was set down on strikes.
Kissil ger lined to Barrow. McCo1-
nell beat out a hit down the third
base line. Mcconnell stole second.
Jennings flied to Barrow. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT
SEVENTH INNING.
Williams singled to right. Hughes
lined to Welchonce. Mcmillan pop
ped to Jennings. Breen hit to Nc
Council. who tagged Williams going
to second. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Welchonce sent tall fly to Breen.
Kircher singled over second. Kircher
was caught off first and went out,
Hughes to Courtney TO Mcmillan.
Eibel famed. NO RUNS ONE HIT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
TO ADM sleAMY CHARGE

SAVANNAH April Joseph S.
Umberger stated to-day that ne
would plead guilty 10 the charge ~
bigamy He said that he believed
when he married Miss Carlotta Wick
enburg. the pretty trained nurse, that
his first wife was dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Two PostmaSterS for
Georgia Nominated

WASHINGTON. April 7.--President
Wilson to-day nominated the follow
ing postmasters:
Georgia-Frank NJ Meaders. Dab
lonega: E. A. Spier, Marley.
Tennessee-W. T. Strother, Clinton;
F. X. Mountcastle, Johnson City. K.
r. Doak Lebanon; A. W. Ashton, Ho-
henwald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Golden Sunshine

The streaming golden
beams of the spring sun
is gladdening all hearts
after a long, dreary, cold
and pitiless winter. Just
so the Want Ad' col
umns of The Georgian
and American radiate
golden opportunities re-
hected from each page.
Small some may be, but
many others are of con-
siderable consequence.
Read and choose we that
which is of worth to
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Stomach Operation
For King Of Sweden

STOCKHOLM. April liking Gustave
OF Sweden, who has been III Of a gas
trio complaint for some time, became
worse to-day and Professor Kleiner.
who was brought here, decided to OPP
crate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
r. n. {.
Phillies 600 100 600 4 8 o
Athletics COO 600 OIL o
Batteries--AIexande and killlfer;
shawksy and Lapp. Umpires-con-
molly and Byron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

(For further details see red typs.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Mcmillan grounded out to Eibel un-
assisted After throwing three sue
cessive strikes, Klssinger regaine1
his control and famed Breen Bar
row singled to right-center. Priest
out. Lynch to Elbel. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT.
Welchonce beat out a hot grounder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
$1,14O Foot on Alabama Street
LATEST
NEWS

JAMESTOWN, VA, April IA
death blow was dealt racing in Vir-
ginia this afternoon by Attorney Gen
eraI Pollard when he visited the
course with a force of deputies and
arrested twelve bookmakers shortly
after they marked up the prices in the
second race. Friends of the sport
fear that this action will put an end
to the spring meeting here, which is
scheduled to run until the 18th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
A SOLDIERS TRIBUTE
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

We were handed this week a
copy of recent issue of the Mem
phis Democrat, published at Mem
phis, Mo. In it appears a com
munication from an old soldier who
has recently visited Washington
showing the thorough and at the
same time unostentatious manner
in which the president brought
about much-needed social revo-
luton in the national capital. He
says, in part:
"Private soldier as | was in the
federal army and Republican for
sixty years, ! am not so narrow or
prejudiced as to withhold my ap-
probation and praise of the great
social and moral transformation
wrought out almost single handed
by President Wilson. 1t aston
ishes me that the press has taken
so little notice of it.
washington has been noted for
the segregation of it's slums around
the finest parks and close to the
great capitol building itself. All
south of the great avenue, down
along the Mall and away back al
most to the Potomac stretched
beautiful and extensive parks that
no decent man or woman dared to
cross at night. There gathered the
women in scarlet, thieves, drunk
ards and murderers, and the region
had been Stunned by all respect
able people and surrendered to the
slums. This locality had been
dotted all over with the red lights
of palaces of shame, gin mills,
milling joints and fences for
thieves for fifty years previous to
the induction of President Wilson
into office.
Looking around, Wilson caught
sight of this red light quarter and
quietly laid his plans to wipe it
out-not segregate or regulate it.
This he did SO quietly that the
press failed to make note of it.
The denizens, male and female,
were removed and their abodes of
sin and shame torn down. Yet he
did not forget the wretched women
made homeless. With the help of
good women, the president pro-
vided transportation and homes,
where possible, for these outcasts.
W hat was once region of squalor,
disease and crime is now "a scene
of clean parks and gardens where
pure women come and children
play unmolested and happy. This
happy elimination has been
brought about through the cour-
age, wisdom, foresight and good
ness of II godly man devoted to all
that is good and true"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
Best place for school supplies.
Fuller's.

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
aud you miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows a copious morning
operation. dose OF Herbine will set you
right IN couple Of hours. II taken at
bedtime you get It's beneficial effect
after breakfast next day. Price 5oc.
Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Ed Nash returned Wednesday
from Center, where he has been
for several weeks constructing a
two. story brick addition to the
school house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Robert Macarthur and Clay
Gates went to Fort Collins Monday
night to resume their studies in
the Agricultural college.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Mrs. Chas. Stein and daughters,
Ruth and Elizabeth, left Tuesday
night for Decatur, Ill, where Mr.
Stein has located and where the
family expects to reside.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Miss Helen Hamilton left We'd
nesday night for Brownvile, Texas,
where she will enter the Daniel
Baker college. Miss Hamilton grad
uated from the Monte Vista high
school in the class of 1914.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Wheeler Sohall went to Fort Col
Inns Tuesday night to enter the Ag-
rioultural college.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Mrs. j. X. Perkins is enjoying a
visit with her aunt, Mary Garhart,
of Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Ernest Baarcke, assistant man
ager of the Bauer Confectionery
company of Denver, stopped over
on Monday for visit with his sis
ter. Mrs. Ed Popejoy, He attended
the Knights Templar conclave at
Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

George Weston, wife and daugh-
ter, of Upland, Calf, are visiting
in this city. They were formerly
residents of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Herbert Martin went Wednes-
day night to Boulder, where he is
a student in the state university.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

f. q Brenizer and wife left
Tuesday night for their home in
Bennett, Neb., after a pleasant
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Akers, and family They
were joined at Alamosa by Mrs.
Hal Brenizer of Hooper, who will
accompany them east. They will
arrive in time to attend the Ne
braska state fair at Lincoln.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Mrs Dan McCoy's mother and
sister, who have been making an
extended visit at this place, left
Tuesday night for their home in
Columbia, Mo. Miss Lillian Kirk
is a teacher in the public schools
at Nevada, Mo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Julius Hansen has moved his
family to Monte Vista, where the
children will attend school this
winter The household furniture
was shipped down from Creede.
Mr. Hansen will continue the work
on the Smuggler-S Sunbeam prop.
erty at Sumner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

crimes in the background, but 1t is only
on this one that they can he tried"
Come. come" said Baynes, cheerily,
II think better of the law than that.
Sclf-dcfence Is one thing. To entice a
man in cold blood with the object Of
numbering him is another, whatever
danger You may fear from him. No.
no, We shall all be justified when we
soc the tenants Of High Gable at the
next Guildford Assizes.'
II is n matter of history. however,
that a little time was still to e,apse
before the Tiger Of san Pedro should
meet with his deserts. Willy and bold,
he and his companion threw their pur-
sucr off their track by entering a lndg-
ing house in Edmonton street and lcav-
ing by the back gate into Curzon
Square.
From that day they were seen no
more in England. Some six months
aftcrward the Marquis of Montalva and
SiSnor Rulli. his secretary. We're both
murdered in their rooms at the Hotel
EsCurial at Madrid. The crime was as
cribcd to nih.lsm. and the murderers
We're never arrested.
Inspector Baynes visited us at Baker
street with a printed description of the
dark face of the secretary and of the
masterful features the magnetic black
We could not doubt that justice, if be-
lated, had come at last.
"A chaotic case, my dear Watson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

then his piety or his superstition drove
him to try once more. Inspector Baynes,
who with his usual astuteness had
really recognized its importance and had
left a trap into which the creature
walked Any other point. Watson?"
THE torn bird. the pail of blood, the
charred bones. all the mystery of that
weird kitchen"
Holmes smiled as he turned up an
entry in his notebook.
Il spent a morning in the British
Museum reading up that and other
points. Here is quotation from Ecker
mann's 'NOOdooism and the NeGrod Re-
ligions':
THE true Noodoo worshipper at
tcmpts nothing of Importance without
certain sacrifices wlich ar" attended to
propitiatc his unclcan gods. In extreme
cases these rites take the form of hui
man sacrifices, followed by Cannibalism.
The more usual victims are white
cock, which is pluCked in pieces alive,
or black goat, whose throat Is cut
and body burned
80 you see our savage friend was
very orthodox in his ritual. 1t is
grotesquc, Watson" Holmes added as he
slowly fastened his notebook. but. as
have had occasion to remark, there Is
but one step from the grotesque to the
horrible"
Copyright bv the North American
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
By A. Conan Dovle

said Holmes over an evening pipe. ct
will not be possible for you TO present
it in that compact form which is dear
to your heart. 1t covers two continents.
concerns two groups of mysterious per-
sons, and is further complicated by the
highly respectable presence of our
friend Scott E'ccles, whose inclusion
shows me that the deceased Garcia had
scheming mind and a well developed
instinct of self-preservation.
ut is remarkable only for the fact
that. amid perfect jungle of possi-
bilities. we, with our worthy collabo-
rator the inspector. have kept our close
hold on the essentials and so been
guided along the crooked and winding
path. Is there any point which is not
quite clear to you?"
THE object of the mulatto cooks re-
turn"
II think that the strange creature in
the kitchen may account for L. The
man was a primitive savage from the
hackwoods of San Pedro and this was
his fetish. When his companion and he
had fled to some prearranged retreat
already occupied, no doubt, by a con-
fcdcrate-the companion had persuaded
him to leave so compromising an article
Of furniture. But the mulatto's heart
was with it and he was driven back tC
it next day, when, on reconnoltrinp
through the window, he found Police
man Walters in possession.
He waited three days longer and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

he had taken upon his first arrival in
England.
But here also the ministers of JUS
tice We're waiting. Knowing that he
would return there. Garcia, who is the
son of the former highest dignitary in
San Pedro. was waiting with two trus;y
companions of humble station, all three
fired with the same reasons for revenge
He could do little during the day for
Murillo took every precautlOn and never
went out save with his satellite Lucas,
or Lopez as he was known in the days
of his greatness.
AT night however, he slept alone.
and the avcnger might find him. on a
certain evening, which had been pre-
arranged, | sent my friend final instruC-
lions. for the man was forever on the
alert and continually changed his room.
| was To see that the doors We're open,
and the signal of green or white light
in "A window which faced the drive WAS
to give notice if all was safe or If the
/ attempt had better he postponed
But everything went wrong with us
| In some way | had excited the suspi-
| con of Lopez, the secretary. He crept
up behind me and sprang upon me just
/ as | had finished the note. He and his
/ held judgment upon me as a convicted
traitress. Then and there they would
have plunged their knives into me could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

life hung in the balance. / was con-
fined to my room. terrorized 10y the
most horrible threats. cruelty i'll used
shoulder and the bruises from end to
end of my arms-and a gag was thrust
into my mouth on the one occasion
when l tried to call from the window.
For five days this cruel imprison-
ment continued. with hardly enough
food to hold body and soul together
This afternoon a good lunch was
brought me. but the moment after
took it | knew that | had been drugged.
In a sort OF dream | remembered being
half led, half carried To the carriage;
i'm the same state / was conveyed to
the train.
"Ouly then. when the wheels were
almost moving, did I suddenly realize
that my liberty lay in my own hands.
| sprang out; they tried to drag me back.
and had it not been for the help of
this good man, who led me to the cab,
should never have broken away. Now,
thank God, | am beyond their power
forever"
We had all listened intently To this
remarkable statement. 1t was Holmes
who broke the silence:
sour difficulties are not over" he re-
marked, shaking his head. our police
work ends, but our legal work begins
Exactly" said I. "a plausible law
yer could make 1t out as an act of
| sef-defence. There may be hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

height through which visitors will pass
directly north from the main exposition
gates into the Court of the Universe.
In the vaulted archway of the tower
will he a series of allegorical paintings
designed by Mr.. Jules Guerin and eN-
pressing the keynote of the color
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

sition.
all of those upon the Tower of Jewels,
will deal with romantic themes in
separaby associated with the search for
"A passageway between the oceans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

eliminating in the final triumph in the
building Of the Panama Canal.
John Flanagan, creator of this power
full quadravirate, began his work with
Truman II. Bartlett of Boston, and later
studied with Saint Gaudens. Chapu and
Falguiere in Paris. He was awarded
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-07
0ieO. sdJenrina, @ittsbnro6, tOSt.

Yittsbnrgb. @o., 6. Sui,
6r. Gjeo. Sheurina, elmer Der be.
founteitcn oeiitic6en @iirqer IN Der
%oritoot Wliapole. wuroc i'm glltcr
pon 81 Snbren bonn Tooc Oobinec.
rafit, nnhoem er frant pom Sdnger.
fcit in Soiispille, &D., 6uriidgefebrt.
Slus 9ouern eebiirtig fon er 1888
roh glmerifo uno mar in oen @ciell.
idoftsfreiien bon Yittsburgb ais
@miunterncbmcr woblbefonnt. 5cit
10 Sobren mar er &ouptmonn ser
pierten Gonipoenie Oes ,Geuti6en
WlilitGr-G -Gereins~ ino 8rGiiocnt ser
&eiougsicttion jener %erbinoung.
G:r mar aIBer0em @itglieo bcridic.
6encr nn0ercr @crcine nn0 2ogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-07
ggirS in glclu Nurf neluiinidlt.

Ser 2i Sabre olte @rabom Sa-
milton Eopler bon 9tr. 4S, SSilton-
Seig6ts, 9lrlington, iibt in Der mitt-
leren Goli5ei Station, I'M BORT iei-
ne 9hislicierlng no6 9feip 9orf ob-
5lpdrtcn. GoDlor miro beidulOigt,
Serrn So6n SulliOnn in 9}ew Yorf
$500 imteri6lagen 5u 6oben. Ger
9ei1ulOigte 6otte iicb IN ieinem Sau-
ie iulter eineu Sauien 2lnupen per-
itedt, ais Die @oli3iiteu i6n oer6ai-
ten mollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-07
3apata nnO 6nerta.


@ern Gru5. 6. Silli - Nier iit
elm @eriiht I'M lmllmri DAB in FUR
ser Belt iih Der propiioriiAc graii.
bent Suerta nit Dem Gcbcleuiiibrer
3apata uer6inOcn miro. Gie mel.
iteu Merifuuer bolten cine iolAc
Continuation iiir ouSgeidloIieu neil
3opota icit 9ongen 0uerta ieiuolih
geiiunt lit welher ion ais @eueroI
inter W}oOeros @roiioeutiHoit ami
ooS 9itterite befGmpit bat Eros
Dem ideint cs o6er iiIer ju iein
ooB Suertn Gerbonoliugen init oem
6ii6rer Ger Snoioner au9efmipit 6ot,
uelher ole &egierunoen icit @or
iirio Clos 6efdupite,
Sier imO in OcrSauptitaOt berriht
ole lle6er5eiglmg. oaB cine ariie be.
uoritc6t. ober cs priht nidt uicl oa.
iiir ooB in ben udhiten 1agen iu-
Uer6offte Gnhpid(mgeu 81 gemdrti-
gen mGren.
Die lebten Grfldrumgeu Suerta's
ge6en feinen @rltno sur 9lnuo6me.
OoB er ieine @epalt auiae6en tDil.
Sans i'm @egeut6eil. llnO oo9 6o.
ben pieIe politiid. fommer5iea mo
io5o 6erDorrogenoe Merifaucr oic
6ouptitoot perlaiien mo 3u6lreide
9luSldnOer, penn nuA nidbt Gugldn.
Ser beiolseu Cir 9ionel Garocn'S
&ot6, ans Dem 9eio1rorobeuoeu o.
ltrift iort5ufommen
3pei Spe5ial5iige nit 1erlmterge-
loiieueu @orbdngen All oen 6euitern
Der Sdlaiwogen itnO Sreitag 9l6eno
mo Snnlitag NlorgenS nod @uerto
MQerifo o6gegangen. Inter sen 9Soi-
iagieren iollen iih General Soaquin
0loaS, ir, nit ieincr Samilie uno
Der frii6ere Sanoelsminiiter Gucrioa
Nlo6eno beiunoeu 6aben gluf Su
erta'S So6n Sorge mo cine ieincr
S0dter iolen oui eincm Oieier 3iige
a6gereilt iein iud6reno 6roi Snerta
in ser Staot @lerito 6lieb unO cr
fldrte, iie merOe niht BON ser Seite
i6res @otten meihen
Die G2erifancr inn Suneren ocS
SanoeS lmo al Der omerifaniihen
@reu5e icbrei6eu Der bentigen @o6l
teine groBe 9eoeutmg 5u, Sie mei-
neu ooB iolcbe @o6Ien oie Gonititls
tonoliiten libt 6efrieoigen uno niht
OILS aeeBmoBis ongeiebcn mcroen
fonnten, oo Die 9legierung nicbt i'm
Stonoe iit Oie geieblide9eIinnmuug
ju beobohteu Dab ole Stimmen I'M
gon5en 2anOe iinge6inoert ub9ege
ben Ueroen tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-07
edIrcflidlc sIntt6at.

6omilie bon bier 9erionen in elmer
%oritoOt bon eincn nod niht er.
mittelteu @}6roer nit elmer 9lrt
eriAlogen, "A 0ie @et0Otcten ein
ocltides G6epoor nit GoAter
mo Gufeliu.
G6icogo ST. 6. Suli. Cine
6amilic pom bier @crionen wurOe
lcbtc 9}odt 5u ShIe SSlouO, elmer
bon Ceutidcn 6eipobuten GorItoOt
bon Chicago, nit elmer 9(rt erihlo.
gen.
Gie GrmorOeteu imO: Sofob 9IeS-
lcSlo, Gin y Sabre alter OeutiGcr
StraBcurciniger; 6rou 9luno 9les.
Tesla, iqine Go Sabre olte @6eirau;
1Srot Mort6o MousiielO, "A Sabre
alt Godtcr OeS G6epooreS. uno Oie
5pci Sabre olte Eo6tcr BON 6rau
NlonSiielo.
Die @oli5ci io6nOct uad @iaiom
M}onsfielO, oen W}auu bon 6rdit
Mortbn @}ansiielO, pelder Oie iett
GrmorOete Dor einem Sabre uerlieB,
unO nod Nli6oel G6ereuinfi ScBte-
rer purOe Dor Orei g8ohen ge5wun-
gen Oos @ous, in peldem oie er-
morOete 5aniilie wo6nte, 5l perIai-
len I'M onoerelt Nliet6ern &lob 5lt
MAIDEN. @r ioll ongeblih gegen Den
9dlis BETTER imo gegcn gtesleslo Gro.
6un9cn auSgeitoBen 6o6en. Nlons,
iielO wlrOe, in Blue SSlanO niht
me6r aeie6eu ieitOem er ieine 5rou
uerlaiien 6ottc. 9lutigc 6ingeripuren
an Ser 9lrt wur0en BON ser Eoli5ei
Photographic.
Die WlorOt6at mur0e BON Sofo6
9}eSlesla entoedt welder nod Der
@o6nung ieiner gltern fam, nm iih
einen &eiiel @olier 5u 6olen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-07
Grnenmnus uOn 9ieierbe-SebOrOc-
W1italieSern 6eItGtigt.

9oibingtolL 6. SSuli.-Drei
ser fiinf bon @rGiiOeut @ilion en-
nonntcn @1itglieoer Der 9unOes.Ote.
ierpe @eboroe - CHARLES @. @onli
lin gs. g. @. SorSius ino u. 6.
W1iQcr muroen ip1t bellte gIbeno
bonn Senot beit1tigt.
@e5igli6 Der @rnennung bon
Saul 90. g8orblrg bon glcm-Yort
rmo Sbomos 9. SSones BON Chicago
lit ieitenS ocs 5enots nod uihts &c.
lGe6en imo miro boruusiibtli1 por
Gnoc Ger gSode mib ni6ts gel1e9en.
SIS mirOe beute 9l6enO 6cbauptet.
ooB Sr. 8arburg ocn @Srdliocntct
criuc6en weroe, ieinc Gruenmmg dll
mi0errufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-07
glpdl iLncntIMlnilen.

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