davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-01
ALDERMEN TOAD
|NREDUC|NCFARE
ON Fl. LEE FERRY
Business Men in Upper Man.
haitian Want Rate Made
Three Cents.
WOULD HELP BUSINESS.
Board of Estimate Will Be Re-
quested to Take the Case
in Hand.
WOULD HELP BUSINESS.

The New York Board Of Aldermen
y going to help the people Of Bergen
county, N. J.. and residents Of the
upper section Of Manhattan In pro-
curing Q reduction Of fare from I'VE
osnts TO three cents on the ferry
which crosses from the foot Of Yves.
One Hundred and Thirtieth street to
Fort Lee. The ferry II operated By
/. the Public Service Corporation. which
controls practically all tho trolley
lines and o major portion Of the gas
and electric light plants In New Jer.
ssy. The Public Service Corporatioa
has repeatedly turned down the Pc
cent fare, and the Department Of
Docks. Of which X. A. G. Smith 10
Commissioner. has refused to take .
hand In the night The stretch OF New
? York water mont used a. the One
Hundred and Thirtieth street ter.
minal of the Fort Lee ferry n rented
by tho city to the subsidiary COM
pany OF the Public Service known ~
the Riverside and Fort Leo Ferry
Company.
8 II would cost the city Of New York
about $4,000 less than II u now get
ting from the ferry company a. rent
for the water front were the fare
, reduced from five cents to three cents.
This Ia based on the terms Of the
lease. II In provided In the lease that
the city shall receive per cent. Of
the gross receipts Of the ferry, pro-
vided that this sum Is not less than
$500.
In 1901 S per cent Of the gross re.
ccip's Of company was less than
the $500 minimum. Now II repre-
SCENTS $4,000. which 10 the latest rem.
tai received by the city. IL the fare
were reduced to three cents the rem.
tai on the basis Of the present income
would be $1,000.
ADVANTAGE TO MANHATTAN
EXPECTED.
In the opinion OF business mon up
town In Manhattan who profit By
increaseds patronage from the Jersey
shore. were the fare reduced there
would be a greater infux to Manhat-
tan. The profit to the stores and
other places OF business along One
Hundred and Twenty NTH street
. would compensate the city many
times for the $1,000 invested In the
interests OF commuters, they argue.
The lease Of tho ferry terminal
property provides that n the business
OF the ferry company increases to be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 the city
shall receive GU per cent. of those
receipts. and that IL II exceeds $780,
900 tho city shall receive Z per cent.
The ferry's annual gross receipts are
now about 100000.
Real estate experts have testified on
numerous ccasions that the slightest
reductions In the cost Of transporta-
ton OF commuters have resulted al
most Immediately in the building up
of communities tapped by the routes
on which the reductions have baen
made. This would be true Of the Fort
Lee ferry were tho fare reduced. In
the end the city would be the gamer
because Of the rapidly increased gross
receipts.
New York City charges I'VE cents
The evening world., 1914-05-01
THE REAL SAINTS.

(Ffom The Cinrinnnau Lnqufef.I
The men who spend all their time
reading the Bible viii be surprised when
they get to heaven and md that the
men who always paid their grocery bills
are occupying reserved seats In front.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
DELAY In
DRILLING

The cold weather has put a decided
orimp in the doings Of the oilers in
this vicinity and for the past several
days they have practically been mark
ing time.
At Lindsay, the drilling is progress
ing again after delay. in which the
men have put down eight inch casing,
the drilling now proceeding with a six
inch hole Also, the work is going
on only during the day. as the man
who had charge OF the night shift is
away on a visit to his people in north
en Oklahoma. The formations are
about the same. with blue shale prom.
inent.
No drilling has oeen done on the
Pate Jones place since Saturday when
they struck showing for oil. They
have been idle on account Of the cold
weather. partly. and pending the re
turn OF Mr.. Rogers. who has been de
tanned in Tulsa on business. It is I'M
derstood that work will start again
within a few days
The Cement well has made little
progress this week. The cold wealth
er has interfered with their work. but
according TO reports yesterday even
ing, they were due to start drilling
again today
A statement from the Ben Hur Oi
and Gas company here yesterday wa.
to the effect that the machinery. in
cluding boiler. engine and complets
drilling outfit. had been shipped and
was reported in Shawnee yesterday. 1
is routed over the Santa Fe to Paul.
Valley and will come via the Rocl
! Island to Alex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
TRYING PAIR At
RUSH SPRINGS

Sheriff Lewis and Oscar Simpson,
county attorney, are in Rush Springs
today attending the preliminary hear
ing of Joe and John Clark, who were
arrested some time ago near Rush
Springs, alleged with having broken
up a dance that was being held at the
home of man named Davis
1t is alleged that at that time the
Clarke brothers literally took posses
sion of the dance and drove all the
guests out of the house except two or
three. who crawled under the bed.
They then returned to the house and
sat around for an hour or more, keep
ing the trio under the bed in fear that
the festivities would start again. one
OF the boys. it is said. snapped a gun
in the face Of Arthur Times. several
times, and when he found that the
weapon would not discharge. he used
it as a club and proceeded to lay
Times out They made bond at the
time Of arrest, and the case was filed
IN the justice court at Rush Springs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
MEETING
OF MELON
GROWERS
Will Be Held in Chickasha Friday
to Organize for Cooperation
in Marketing Big Crowd
is Expected

At meeting to be held in chickasha
Friday and Saturday, February 27-2S,
il is planned to effect an organization
Of the melon growers Of this section
OF the state for the purpose Of cooper
ative efforts in marketing their pro
ducts.
e. r. Bennett, horticulturist of the
Rock Island lines. who is taking the
initiative in the movement, was in the
city yesterday arranging for the meet
ing which is to be held at the city
hall.
Local organizations Of melon grow
eres have already been formed at
Alex, Rush Springs, NARROW. Mime
kah, Terral and other points and these
are to be united in central associa-
tion Of which Chickasha would be the
logical headquarters.
According to Mr.. Bennett, the grow
ers to be represented in the proposed
association will produce 1000 car loads
OF melons annually. Experience
shows" said he. that by cooperative
marketing much BETTER prices can be
obtained. The local organizations thai
have already been formed are very en-.
thusiastic and they have promised to
send large delegations to the meeting
here. 1t will probably take all of two
days to perfect the organization, as II
viii be necessary to decide on consti
tuition and bylaws. elect officers and
formulate all plans for the coming
season"
It is estimated that something like
14O afrmers will attend the meeting
here. The sessions will probably open
at o'clock Friday afternoon. c. A
McNabb will welcome the visitors on
behalf of the Commercial and Farm
Bureau and the business men of Chick
asha, and in the evening Ben F. John
son will invite them to &c his guests
at the Sugg theater. Chickasha bust
ness men are invited to attend tn
meeting and assist in entertaining the
visitors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25

admonished them to be careful when
they started back and not try to follow
him. After he released them, he walk
ed south along the track. and emitted
several long, low whistles, presumably
a call 10 a confederate.
Mr.. Brooks idea OF the affair is that
the job was pulled by a man thorough
ly familiar with the surroundings and
that a confederate was stationed on
the outside Of the building to keep pos
sihie help from the outside away and
that they met again at the railroad
tracks. He said the robber was big
man, probably six feet tall and rather
sienderly built He wore black hand
kerchief tied across his face only the
eyes being visible He wore a ions,
dark overcoat and a black crushed
hat.
Information was telephoned immedi-
ately 70 the officers. who made
search last night, but found no sus-
poets until this morning, when a man
was arrested on suspicion. News Of
the robbery was telephoned to Walter
Jones, deputy sheriff at Rush Springs.
a train passed south just following the
release OF Brock. and it was thought
possibly escape had been effected in
that manner. Jones took two suspects
in tow at Rush Springs, but they were
later released
Mr. Brock came to the jail this
moraing 10 identity. if possible the
suspect A black mask was tied across
his face and he was summoned before
Mr.. Brock who. after looking him over
stated that the hat and general physl- |
cal makeup Of the man answered the
description very well, but that the
voice was a little off color The man
is held, however, pending further in
vestigation
Luckily. Mr. Brock had deposited
quite a sum Of money yesterday after.
noon and what the robber made a get
away with. was change held out. and
money collected yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
State Department Making Final e.
fort to Force Villa 10 Back
May Affect Mexi-
lean Policy
BORDER SENTIMENT
is CAUSING WORRY
Carranza Can't Be Located - Inves.
iigate Report Of Execution Of
American Vessels Start
for Vera Cruz
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Feb. 25-The final at
tempt to force villa to surrender the
body Of Benton was made today by the
state department. The administra
tion's Mexican policy Is believed to
depend on the result.
Villas refusal TO surrender the body
to Mrs Benton for an autopsy greatly
aroused Great Britain. Secretary
Bryan remained at his office most oi
the night handling the matter.
A federal gunhoat Tampico, which
voluntarily surrendered at Topclobam
po to the rebels. and the change of
sentiment along the border are caus-
Ing worry.
Army officers along the border re-
port that open threats are made that
il Benton's body is not surrendered.
mis- friends will attempt to cross the
border and recover it by force as soon
as the grave is located
Officers are ordered to prevent vio-
lalion OF neutrality but it is realized
that border guards are small.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Feb. 25.-The exact
cause Of the death Of Benton must be
determined by the United States as
this government obligated itself to
Great Britain for this and England re-
fuses to be satisfied with less This
was the status Of the Mexican situa.
tion this afternoon
II Consul Letcher at chihuahua City
does not succeed in the renewed ei-
forts to have the body OF Benton de-
liyered to him, this government win at.
tempt TO have medical official rep
resent The United States and England
jointly when the grave is opened.
Today Is the most tense time in Of
iicial circles since the Madero assas-
sination. There was constant inter
change Of messages between Leteher,
Consul Edwards. O'Shaughnessy. Lind
and the state department but the con
tents were not revealed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25

water. and all decaying animal aud
vegetable matter or substance Of
every kind. including weeds. and to
remove the same. or cause the city
scayenger to remove the same from
the limits of this city. and for any fail
ure or refusal to properly discharge
his duty in that respect every such
person shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor and in violation OF this
ordinance and shall be punished as
hereinafter provided.
Section i72. Duty Of police and
scayengsr It shall be the duty of the
city scavenger and police of this ,ity
TO see that the provisions of this or
dinance are properly enforced. and in
case of its violation, to arrest and car
ry the party or parties so offending,
for trial before the police court, and
upon conviction any such party or
parties so offending shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars. and shall be subject to a like
punishment for every twenty-four
hours he or she or they shall fail to
comply with the provisions of this
ordinance (Ord. No 204, March 10.
1860
The above ordinance will be strictly
enforced Respectfully.
J. b. BURTON. Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
SET DATEFOR
HEARING

The preliminary hearing Of Ed and
Henry Cornett, charged jointly with
the murder OF Faunt Downey at Yer
den on last Saturday. has been set for
next Friday, to be heard before Judge
\. NJ. Williams. sitting as a magis-
trate.
Ordinerily such cases are set for
hearing before a justice Of the peace
but the statute provides that they may
be heard befor a county judge. sitting
in the capacity Of a justice and by an
agreement this case was so scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
sail for Vera Cruz.
TeIegram by UnIled Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Noble, Feb. 25.-The scout cruiser
Chester cleared this morning for Vera
Cruz and it conveyed the transport
Prairie. carrying $50 marines. and the
monitor. Tonopah, carrying additional
small arms. a rapid fire gun and am
munition for Admiral Fletcher's fleet.
Marines viii be rushed to Mexico city
n a crisis comes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
"CLEAN-UP The ALLEYS"
IS MAYORS COMMAND

Citing sections Of the ordinance
which requires owners or occupants OF
property to keep adjacent alleys in
proper order and pointing out the
penalties provided for failure to com
ply with the same, Mayor Burton to-
day issued orders for a general clean
mp OF the city The official order Of
the mayor says:
Property owners and occupants are
hereby notified tht alleys must be
cleaned up without delay, otherwise
they will be subject 70 penalties pro-
vided by ordinance. ! trust that this
notice viii receive prompt attention
and viii be eheerfully complied with.
Ia order that all ay know the law. +
quote the following sections of the
ordinance applicable to the matter:
Section 40 Duty OF property
owner with reference to--It shall be
and IL is hereby declared to be the duty
of every owner or occupant or person
in possession. whether agent or owner,
Of such property. OF any lot or prem
ises in this city. along which an alley
runs. to keep as much Of said alley
as is in the rear or alongside of his lot
or premises ffsa the middle line
thereof to the side next his lot or
premises free from all manner
and kind Of fifth. garbage. slops. filthy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25

TO ROB IA.
TREASURY
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Des Moiaes. Iowa. Feb. 25-Four
masked robbers overpowered two
guards in the office OF the state treas
urer at the capitol at o'clock this
morning. They porked three hours
upon the safe to secure $500 but fail.
ed TO force an entrance with two
charges OF glycerine.
The robbers secured but five dol
lars from the cash drawer and escaped
leaving the watchmen bound and
gagged. An hour later the watch ae.
freed themselves and notified the 20.
lice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
Consul INVESTIGATES. .

Telegram BY United Press.
Laredo. Texas, Feb. 25.-American
Consul Garretty today is investigating
the report that Clemente Vergara. an
American, was executed by federals
near Hidalgo. Mexico II is said that
the body is still hanging from a tree.
Negara was recently seized BY the
federals on an island in the Rio Grande
river while he was negotiating to sell
horses Later he was ordered re-
leased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
Can't Find csrranza.

Telegram by United Press
El Paso. Texas. Feb. 25.-The Unit
ed states government is seeking to
query Carranza as to what the consti-
ntionalist cabinet proposes TO do in
the Benton matter, but today was UNI
able to find him. He has apparently
disappeared from Sonora. but is said
not to be with the party enroute 20
chihuahua.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
BULL MOOSE CONVENE.

The state Progressive convention is
being held today in Oklahoma City.
Medill Mccormick Of Chicago was
scheduled to deliver an address. a
full Grady county delegation is pres
ent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25

IeItBTam Dy Inlteu Fress-
FL Paso. Feb. 25.-American mill
tary men today admitted that they re-
ceived a report that Gustave Bauch. an
American. was executed by rebels at
Juarez Friday. They decline to reveal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25
France esads warship.

Telegram by United Press.
Paris. Feb. 25.-France will soon
send a second warship to Mexican wa
ters. It was learned today that the
foreign office is also considering send
ing a legation 6lard of marines to
Mexico City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25

the source OF their information or give
any details pending an investigation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
&rwettert.
(1yOrtic4nua OOn Ocr I. scitc.)

ocu, Die eiuae6cnoiien 9eriGtc ii6cr
&entonfs SOD un0 iibcr Oos Ser
ibminoen Der beiocn Gnglanoer Sau-
renee iln0 Curtis 3u eritotien.
@eitcr iei Cir Gecil initrldrt NOR
ocn, Die Ser. Stoaten 81 crm6en Den
Ser. Staateu-&oniul in ,Suare5 3ll
bcauiirogem General Gina bon Der
9l6iidt ser eu0liideu 9icgerlug in
acnniniB 5u ieben umO BON i'm Oie
&erii6eung 5u erlaugen 0oB Dem
6ritiiGen aoniul ireie &anO gelaiien
wcroc. 0ieies lei geiAebeu, oa Der
6ritiden 9}egierlma fem Mee oiien
ite6e, iih Oirdtt nit @eneral &ian
ms @inperne6meu 5u ieben.
Cir @omarO perlaS cine lnngc 3u-
idriit Der Ser StQoteu-9iegierlmg
an Cir Gecil Spriug.0licc, welAe Der
englii1c 9oti1oiter an oas 9luspdr.
tige 9lmt gefabelt bate. Nic 3uidriit
bat iolgen0en Mortlaut.
Gas StaatesOepartement luiiuidt,
sic britiic6e 9otiAoit 0aOon in &enni-
niB 81 iesen Dab 6crcits &nlIrlftio-
ncn oil Oen omerifaniI6en Goniul in
,Slure5 a6gegungeu iiuo, cine Our6-
greifenoc llnteriuc6ung Der Se9leii.
rmitdnOe Ocs lo0e5 bon @iuiom z.
Benton eiu3uleiteu Ger Goniul pur-
sc inltriirt Die gr0Bten 9(nltren0uu-
Gen 81 MAIDEN, Inn cine 2lusgra5un9
m0 llntcriubung Der Seihe oeS
So0icn ber6ei3lifii6ren mo Die 9lus-
Iogen aller 3eugen, Oie er aui5uiiu-
Oen uermaa, 5n @rotofol 81 briugen
10 piel ais piinidcusmcrt6 dr5tlide
unO jiriItii6e lluteritiiemg 6erau5ll-
5e6eu nn0 ii6er6aupt aacS in iciner
Niadlt Stc6cnOe 5u t6ut I'M ben
SoNpcr6alt tlor5ulegcn~
Cie @rimOlidfcit ocr omertoni-
iGcn Observation-Disclosures bon Ocn
.0}itglieOern Oe5 SallieS nit lohcm
9eiiaa beAriiBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Nn[O luicSer im @ctrir6.

@cniGB Sen 9ln0abcn OcS @ei@difss
ii6rcrs @iaiom u. S1ott pou Der
om Gicuiia9 9}ohmittag poaig ous-
0ebramten Sanitary 9ounorp," "
9}r. fiS un0 1870, 9}or0-FncaIraBc,
miro nit oen @icOer6critelllm9S.9lr-
beiten ioiort 6cgounen werOen 10 Dab
oic Sln5ciicatcn Ocr 6irma balo mic-
Der i6rer 9eIboitiglng nadgeben
tomen. Ter SbaOcn iou iicb alii
etmo $4,000, oicQeibt o6cr oud)
mebr, bclolieu. Sbmobl 0iele Der
pei Dem SranOe bei6dftigtcn 6cucr-
me0rlente Itorf inter Der iircngell
&dlte 5ll lciocn bottcn uarcn bcrciiS
9cltcru oQc wie0cr 6eraciteQt lmO
tonnten i6ren GienIt perie6cn. 0aS
@cbouOc Der Sanitary 9almorD
SO" icl6lt bot 0eiteru nit ser Oidcn
GiSmoiie einen ouBcrorocntIiG oro-
tesfcn 2(nblid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
1T freioeiurudlci,

9. Sent 9owie, irii6crer @iilis.
FoIhnciiter IN 2owrD, GorroQ-Gonn-
III uclHer bcihulOi0t mar, feline
Gouti uidt in ser rc@ml6Bigen ggciie
Qeiii6rt 5u 6o6cn puroe oeiiern i'm
NlmOcs-IiiirifiSacri6t Onrd &i1tcr
9loie in0 Oic &clMporcncnbonf oon
ocr qcoeu ion crbo6encn gnidnloi-
glm0 irci0eipro1cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

%a1c 5ur 9lciic in'S gln8lanS be-
iOret 6. Siaiuc, glr. 413, Sit.Solti-
murc-Gtr.. ma6c GiiitOm NonIe 9IDc.
@aHc sur giciIr m's SlnsIano bcicrgt
e. 9ininc, Mr. li3, Sli Baltimore Str.,
nabc 0MiiUm poulc gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

9lngepaBt. 9ircftor Gals
0as G6cater clcno beiMdt it, sum
&egiiicur). D9oiicn Sic bel Der Diai-
icnicene IS bis 20 Statiitcn beutc
lpcN Dob Der 3uibmlcrrolm nltgi
gar 10 bon Ser 9H6ne obitid)tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Baltimore 0lfticn+g6rIe.
ganimorc elo0i9ullcn uca5

Baltimore sioot9iilcn Uea)
Baltimore Sin 4er i05l..... 80
Baltimore Giio ler. io5s....-. a7la
baltimore Gip 4cr. iQGt...~. 90
ecwerasc 3laer toso........ SIS
eas uno eIeirblldt
salto Gieci. pio.........- 44N 45l5
soto Gleci. 5er (st).-,.. 90
g. IS. 8. 9. & g. com.... 1884 ioi
6. g. s. 9, g. pio..-. iio iioh
6 @. 6. 9. & g. aiaDis. soc Soc.
Gonfouo @as llAcr. o9& %
6 @ 6 Is 3 @ Aver. 1885 s9A so
Saig. Gas cont .....,.,... 2a& "a
Sar coS pIo..,.......... 4l5s 45'a
Il Is & g T. 9i lIer. 1921 02 e2M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Son ol6onciii@cn 8ri9on-

Bon al6onciii6en @rigau-
ten gcfonDcn.
9onOon 25. Icbruor. 3Uci
9lmcrifaner im0 cincni bclde BON
Gl6oiian 9ll6onien in @eu ciuge.
trofienen Gelegrnmm 5uiolgc BON al
6ancii6cu 9rigonten 0eiongen &c.
nomnen imO iortgeihleppt worOct
Sclbitmor02
9}ciiic, 25. 6e6ruor. Die
fopiloicu Qeicbname ser bciOcu Bur.
ideu oes @eueralmoiors @oB, bee
GonnonOcurs ser 6ieiioen Snfontc.
rie-9rigooc, puroen 6eute in Der
g}G6c Oieier StoOt auf Ocn 9o5n.@e.
lciien liegenO gefunOen. Die 6eiocu
SolOotcu 6otteu Ocn @encrolmoior,
ucIcGcr lie megeu ipGten 2hfite6eus
gcioOelt Bate, t6dtlib ongegrificu
lmo luorcn Ooun 9eflo6cn.
0cportotion omcrtfQni.
| 1 er Suffrogctte
m0gli6.
2on6oM %. 5c5ruor. Cine
interciiante SntcrFeQotiou iolac DeA'
te i'm llntcr5ouic on oen Setretdr
oes Snncrn geriHtet luerOcu. Gic-
ielbe wirOe ieOoob Dor Gr0ffnmg Ser
Sisung 6uriidgcjogcn IS bauoc!tc
ii6 I'M sic 6rogc ser @logli@feit Der
Deportation BON Sri. Belle Gmerion
Scr fricgeriidcn Suiiraactte Don
Godiou, N}i6. ols elmer unwim'
idcnslpertbcu glusldnOerin.
9}aG 9lngo6c Ser %oIi5ei SlutOri.
t1tcu Don Scotland gorO lit md,
fein Shritt IN Oieicr &iHttug 0c+
t6on morOen o6po6l SRI gmcrl3ll
5u mie0erboltcu &lalcn iiir Suifra'
getten.SdonOttatcn Oey6oitet iuiIr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

Ser un0e3o0cue @illp.
0@tutter: n9li6t mo6r, Elm %ra6i-
lin9e, lulier &iaD2~ @ctnnntcr.
oAllerOings ~ ober Ocn laHen's
i@lelnlgii potentircn!" @Htter:
o9l6cr lpcSbalb 0cun?~ 9etann=
ter oSSe8cn dnOerer Giu0er oo-
nit cr Dor 9|a1o6nuna 0ci1iibt it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
grcilt i'm NcriH0IOn.Mnrft.
fSleiidh.

9olum6ratcn &hmO ....... 22c.
&ol5S.Gotulcttcn, Eiuno. t5c.-3Oc.
Sdinfcn 8nm0 22c.
Shiutcn gcidnittcn, %iuuo 800.
Sdweius.Gotclettcu &nlnO 22c.
9amn.Gotelcitcn, &fno pc.
GcI6si6uibcI, @hmo. 25c. -2Oc.
9sorter6oiic Stcof, @inO j.. 2Sc.
Sirloin Stcof, &io. ~. 22c. 25c.
@om6urecr Steal %hmo iSc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

2ribcnbeiintter.
eanSer & Cons. i709-t7t0 GonorsglofHite
Sm. Cuut, yinrt6. uno observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

@tgcntbluns Nlaenten in0 &1uoIer
pierrs s. Sneuu & @cy9siv. 10 0lt.aexpqsu
Gir1be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
S5uMidatlc 6nrdl WranS ,rrltSrt.

%lDnont6, 9&-Sv % 6ebr.
Die %l0nout6 Sodihule, eines Der
ieiniten @e60uoe ieiner 9lrt in 9leits
GnglonO> lit 6cute our6 cine 6cn.
crsbuluit 5eritort porOeu.