davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
DepositOr Has Rights.

1t is further suggested that be-
cause the depusitors at this meet.
ing represented very small per-
centage of those interested. in the
bank their protests should not be con-
sidered: but as understand it, it
is not question of minority One
depositor has the right to be heard
and any reasonable suggestion
which he may make ought to be
considered. In a recent case that
was appealed from this county the
right of the minority to be heard
was established by the Supreme
Court of this state.
The Audit and Commissioners Duties.
The assignees state that an ae-
count of receipts and expenditures
will be filed some time during this
term of the court and 1t is also my
information that the auditor will
file his report some time during
this term. In fact. he advised me
that it would be filed by last We'd
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Table Damask.

2OC Bleached Table Damask So inches
wide; very special.
39C Heavy Bleached Mercerzed Table
Damask; SOC value.
85c Bleached Linen Damask, extra heavy,
handsome pattern. Very special at 85c
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-04-29
Here's Springs First Glad Message!
Our Annual
H0uSekeeperS' Sale!
Friday, May 8th,
Saturday, May 9Th.
Everything prices
opportunity
wanting carefully
opportunity
Draperies.

DraperleS.
SC Cathedral Madras, 25 inch. Mission
designs.
zoe New Floral and Conventional designs
in Madras and Wolfe effects, 36 inches
wide.
75C Etamine and Voile effects, new and
novel patterns, worth up to 25c.
75C Fancy Ticking, stripe effects, zoe value
DOmestiCS.
SIC Unbleached Sea Island Sheetng, 80
inches wide, short length, worth &c.
&c Unbleached Sea Island, 81 inches wide,
worth Sic.
Be Finished Cambria, yard wide, glace
finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
PLANS
FOR JULY 4
Several Hundred Dollars Raised by Public
Subscription for Prizes and Free Barbe-
cue-Chamber of Commerce Endorses
Heyw0od's Market Plan.

Mission, Texas. June 29.-The city Of
Mission j. making the greatest prepara-
ton in the history of its existence for n
Fourth of July celebration. Several hun
dred dollars has been raised by public sub
scription for prizes and n free barbecue
Several thousand quarter page posters
have been distributed throughout the
west end Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
inviting the attendance Of all, and from
present indications. Mission will have the
biggest crowd on the Fourth hat 1t has
ever had, or will nave in the next few
years. The principal feature of the pro-
gram in addition TO the barbecuing of ten
beeves and twenty five goats which is cal
culated 10 feed from five to seven thou
sand people which J. expected will attend,
tahere will be four troops of United States
cavalry which will nave n full program,
together with other attractive features
such IA horse racing, foot racing, public
speaking and n double header ball game.
The board Of directors Of the Mission
lfdnlDtT Ol tb1ufhtTtc ~ ~ Tttcut nitttlng
adopted the following resolution which en-
dorsed the Unit Marketing System as pro-
posed by Colonel Alba Haywood of San
Benito:
"Be il resolved by the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the city Of Mission that the Unit
Marketing System "a proposed by Colonel
Alba Haywood is the salvation of the
trucking interests of the Rio Grande Val
ley and should have earned the earnest and
energetic support Of every man, be he
farmer, professional or business man, who
is interested in the prosperity and material
welfare of this Valley and the happiness
and prosperity of her people.
''Be IL further resolved that this organ
ization lend its efforts and influence to-
ward securing a large attendance Of the
Unit Marketing System at Harrington on
July !, 1914, and that every man in this
community be urged To attend such meet
ing.
BE it further resolved, that this resolu-
ton be given wide and full publicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

Herewith Its ~ advertised letters rcmam
ing unclaimed In this office for week ending
June "a. 1914. Same will be sent to the dead
letter office II not claimed in ,wo weeks.
Gentlemen-Porfirio Ahiar. Manuel Alaniz.
Juan y. Arocha. F1erencio Barita. Low Boyd.
Antonio Carrillo. Etanillado Cavrera. Amado
Cavallero. Teodulo Cavazos. Antonio Castro.
Juan Hinoj0sa risneros.A urrlio Reyes Cruz.
Il. H.. Davis. NAPOLEON DaviIa. Leupnldo Davila.
Encarnacion DelgadD. Guadalupe Estrada. II. T..
Taliaferro. r. Torres. Miguel Gonzales. An
tonic Il. Giants. Santos Garcia. |. III. Gomez.
Gza. Manuel Gonzalez. Juan NJ. Gonzales. &. II.
Gregson. Luciano Gutierrez. Servando Herman
deg. ". Hernandez, i. A. Hernandez. Nestor
Hernandez. Henry Howard. Bill Jug. Jas. Ne
cuddrn. Felix Martinez. Sef-rino Martinez.
Pedro Martinez. Willie Montgomery. III. w.
Myers. Jose NurirEi. Epulito Perez. Antonio
Pena. Sam peiry Sergeant I-nntt. Juan lunda.
Genaro Eanirez. Cruz i,ryna. Cleto Rescndrz.
Amato Rt nsts. =. q. Roberts. Indalesio 81
linas. W. a.. Ssf r.. :. y. Sorpstes. Manuel I.
s,omez. margarine Torres. Julio Tudova. san
tiago Urbanp. -han Nasquez. Garcia Balta
Ear. tonStanrin LnanL
Ladies' Mary Agnes Adkins. Grsgoria Bar
ron. BcI May carthOn. VI. ". A. Curtn. JrxuSa
Ma. Davila. Leonardo II. Gonzales. Margarita
Hernandez. JoScfa Hernandez. Perta Herman
deg. g.. Luz Hisojosa. Anna Miles. Gnadalupe
Naranjo, Maria Nela Pena. Sara y. Pena. Ross
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
Don't miss the opening chapters OF The
Million Dollar Mystery In tomorrow's
Herald.
A SECRET IN DANGER.


In connection with the proposal to sell
the battleships. Idaho and Mississippi,
which have outlined their usefulness as
units of the United States navy, IL ap.
pears there Is something more be con
sidered, than whether or not we need the
ships and whether or not We have any
objection 10 Greece Increasing its arma-
ment by their purchase.
One If the priceless possessions Of the
American navy. in the opinion 81 its Of
%ficers, is the secret Of The system ~ fire
control, which regulates the firing 81
the great guns. This system has been de
veloped with every IRE .'sirn against
discovery. Naval Officers - this coun.
try regard il rs the best fire cantrol sys-
tenn in the world. and il any foreign
power has ever learned it, secret. no
one in the nited States service II aware
Of il.
Now il is reported that the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company. which is
the nominal purchaser Of tie Idaho and
Mississippi, although il il common
knowledge that Greece il back Of the
proposition, wants the ships just as they
are-armament. guns. fire CENTRED sys-
tenn and all. This. in the opinion Of some
naval officers. would never do.
They call attention 10 the fact that
the naval affairs Of Greece are in the
hands of a British commissioner, head.
ed by Vice Admiral Kerr, and urge that
under those circumstances we might as
well give our long cherished secret out
right 10 Great Britain as allow ii to be
come the possession Of Greece. They do
not fear that the Greeks will ever be
able To use the secret against us. but they
do not want the English TO get Il.
The sale Of the battleships has been
recommended by the secretary Of the
navy and authorized to the naval appro-
priation bin. Before this bill has passed
the House and been signed by the Presi
dent, these opponents will have their
say. ANA it may be found advisable ia
eliminate the fire control sys
tenn and all evidences Of its workings
before allowing the ships 10 90 out oi
the hands Of the United States.
Our relations with Great Britain NJ
this moment are Of the utmost frirrdli
ness. with every Indication that they
will continue so indefinitely. That il No
reason, however. why we should allow
her To possess one of our valuable naval
sccrets--a secret that in n great sea bat
lie Of equally balanced armaman;s might
mean the difference between defeat and
yictory.-San Antonio Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
Field Artillery Takes Game.

The field artillery team did not deserve
all Of the ten scores that il made off Lieu
tenant ~Crittenberg's A troop team not
wi~thstanding that Williams of the artillery
pitched as good, and perhaps a better
game than he has yet shown on the Fort
Brown grounds. The troopers secured
their tive runs by good base running and
heady playing, the field artillery ,nileld
and outfield having given just as much OF
good baseball as possible in the meantime,
They were just scores that the artillery
men could not stop. and several times they
began to fear that after ali the cayalrymen
would tie the score.
White went To pieces in the second inning
when he hit three men almost n fast ~
they came to the plate. and by % doing
also forced in one ui the five scores that
the troopers brought 10 during that inning.
He also allowed three one -ase aud one
two base hit in the eighth inning. Sup
port also failed HIM ia one or two IN
stances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

500 LIZARDS SET FREE.
Peddler, Up for Cruelty, Trades Stock for
Suspended Sentence.
From the New York Times.)

AfToH the New FORK llmeS.1
Magistrate Herbert was called upon
TO decide whether a lizard il an animal.
lie finally held that whether IL il or il
mo Alexander Axiotins, n peddler, was
guilty of cruelty Ia lizards.
Axiotins was arrested on the charge
that he did inflict physical pain and
suffering upon a certain living animal, a
lizard by tying a string about the neck
Of the animal and affixing the string to
a cardboard for the purpose of exhibit.
ing said animal"
The peddler said that Magistrate
Deuel., in Night Court. on June III and
decided that the act was not cruelty TO
animals. Magistrate Herbert suspended
sentence on condition that pcddler set
free in Central Park all of the 500 liz.
ards which he owned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
N THRU THE WHEAT.
Doctors, Lawyers, Bankers, Editors, All
Turn Farmers In Kansas.
Horie (Kan.) Dispatch 10 NeD York
World.

Horic (Kan.) Dispatch 10 NeD York
World.
The ultimate consumer.
Who in fancy, fact aud rumor
Has for years received his package
About midway ia the neck.
Has. NJ last let forth a below,
And his wheat fields. golden yellow.
Are now worked by those who worked him.:
Which rs going some. by heck.
There Is no one home I'm Hoxie. Every
male in the village more than 10 years
old or less than a hundred has been
caught in the net Of a wheat harvesting
draft, and the fields are dotted with
brilliant collection of physicians, law
yers, architects, BARRIERS and merchants.
They canno harvest wheat, but they
have got 10. and that's why the village
is deserted. The wives and sweethearts Of
the amateur toilers are out i'm the fields
tanning, feeding and encouraging their
favorites, all of whom were exhausted
at the very mention Of the work before
The trouble came originally through
the importation Of an idle left wing Of
the army Of the unemployed. These ambi-
tious work dodgers were brought from
the East to be given a golden opportun-
ity To start all over, and from what can
be learned OF them they enjoyed the ride
out. Az soon as they were shown the har-
vesting tools and sent out into the hot
ssn they began walking and wringing
their hands. They harvested enough
down their sleeves and declared the bat
lie over.
Inasmuch as the loss Of the harvest
would paralyze th. towns business the
farmers 'hirched up sundry old mares
and logged to town with an ultimatum,
or several of them. They called the men
of the village 10 the town pump and
made it clear hat without the harvest
thee would be no money to spend for
any purpose whatsoever; that hair cuts
would become al absurd luxury; that
food would be taken only i'm moderation:
that clothes would be bought only after
n subpoena had been issued: that physi-
clans would be called only a. a last re-
sort 10 spite the undertakers, and that
law actions would henceforth be settled
with fists.
Then the physicians, merchants, law
yers, BARRIERS. butchers and tailors went
home and said goodby to their families.
Since then all sorts Of peculiar fashions
In farming have been exhibited in the
fields. Some Of the crop has been slaugh-
tered; some cut after the hte Paris
modes; some shaved close TO the ground
and other fields CRASHED off by the fran
tic merchants.
The work has progressed very slow
.ly, but the best Of feeling prevails. each
of the operatives apparently content
that he stands a fair show OF eventually
getting some Of the proceeds in hh own
industrial way The farmers are ~greatful
enough and have admitted that. ecmpar-
ed with the Eastern-work evaders, the
present help Is at least tolerable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
CRIPPLED MERCHANTS
WIN THEIR GAME
stay At Top 0. Percentage Column by Defeating Nearest Claimant to Place, the
Coast ArtuhHy-FkAd Artillery Wins Ragged Game from Troop A, With -
M a Score Of 10 O6 "


Brownsville stays at the top Of the per-
! centage column in the Military league,
having made its fonr straight win by de-
feating the coast artillery team yesterday
afternoon by a score Of z to 2. There was
considerable Galbreath in the pitchers
box, so much Of the Galbreath in fact that
the coast artillery boys were not able to
find him even for first base until In the
first half Of the fourth inning when
Chrisman touched him up for a one Dagger.
Things began to look somewhat bad in
the first half of the fifth when the Browns
vile fielders apparently went straight up
ia the air with excitement, and then again
In the sixth when the artillerymen managed
TO get the bases full. With one man out
and three on bases, Weeks hit "A grounder
TO Galbreath who shot it home, putting
Riley out who was forced from third.
Morgan, a cavalryman, catching for
Brownsville, wasted no time in the action,
but returned the ball to first, retiring the
side and extricating Brownsville from a
very p~erilous position.
Furst could not hold the city boys down.
He was hit right and left at the very begin
ming Of the game, and three scores were
brought in on him in the fifth inning. prin-
oipally because he had allowed one man
to walk. Furst gave way to Keebler in the
first half of the sixth, and though keebler
retired the Brownsville boys without allow
ing them to reach first, he was unable TO
do any further good work because only
seven innings were played.
Brownsville was considerably crippled
in yesterdays game, three of their best
players being out of the game. The places
were filled the best possible, Trooper Nor
gan holding down Galbreath back of the
plate in n manner that was entirely salts
factory and creditable, and Trooper Stra-
han did good work for the city boys in left
field. Turegano came in at the last mo-
ment, taking Hallmark's place in right field
Hallmark not having appeared for the
game.
Brownsville remains in first place in the
percentage column following yesterdays
game, with the coast artillery CHANGING in
that direction with a percentage of .667.
The next game for the locals has cot
been, scheduled as yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-Three horses, good drivers,
saddlers and workers, also two match
teams work mules. Good native stock and
well broke. Cheap if sold il a bunch. Keller
care McDavitt Bros.-6l2lltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

a bath tub with all its customary fit
ings is concealed within a couch that
has been invented for houses Of limited
room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Buy my -four row horse pow
er sprayer and save your cotton crop
Suitable to spray any crop. Also good
farm wagon, two horse c~nltivator. two
small cultivators, and a few other small
implements left. All good as new. Will
sell cheap. Keller. care McDavitt Bros.
-6l24ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-Steel motor boat; cheap.
Ten passenger: 3 horsepower Maine engine.
II. d. Box 439. San Benito. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

Portable power plants mp To fifty
horsepower that use crude Oh for full
are coming into common "a, VA France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-Lightly used automobile
Guaranteed 10 be in first class condi
ton. Young's Garage 4 Machine Co.
5l14ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

Tests Of various kinds Of concrete and
cement mortars now under way In Ger
many will extend over a period Of thirty
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

The Venezuelan government has de-
cided to use l per cent of the import
duties collected for n fund for sanitary
purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

TO LET-Ncry comfortable. completely
furnished apartment; = rooms and
sleeping porch. Call | 10 > or u To 5 p. m.
1871 Elizabeth street.-6i29l2t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

When a hydroaeroplane fell into
Swedish waters a submarine boat dived
under II and brought il to shore unin.
Ijurcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

Oont miss the opening chapters o. The
!l'lSon Dollar eystery In tomouew's
herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

L0ST-0ne million dollars. The fndcr
OF this money, or any clue TO Its where
abOuts will receive $4,000. Call or
Address The Million Dollar Mystery"
Herald o. 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A corral and stable near bus
mess district. Write l23, care Herald.
Gl2GlGt'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

. Hrrl. TnfonlH T~1rfrnSr' Trrffndrs Han,
ches. III. Luz Sanrhr~. Emilia Sanchez. Ins1a
Suarex. Vida. Il. Cruz ~ Tovin~. n-Icitus
Torres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-Gentle donkey. price -.
Address Il. Go Herald. 6273t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-29
AT Fort Worth First camel
Standing Of the Teams.
LEAGUE.

A Cincinnati First gamel- X
CINCINNATI . :
l1ttsburg . y
Second game X
CINCINNATI !
llttSDurg I. y
Al ~. Louis First eanel- II
Chicago . Y
Second game X
~ Louis . ........-- /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

Sapannob, Ga. 20. W3arj.
3a6lrei6c %erionen poreu geiterlt
3eugen eineS Seirot6s.9lntrages I'M.
ter b06it cigenortigep llmitdnOen.
,Sronf NJ. 9iegiiter crflettertc einen
9aiut orr oireft 6inter ocm Staot.
@cidnaniB itebt, mO BOT Sri. 8cta
9fetlod, Oic sur 3eit cine Belle in
Dem @eidn9niB bcpobnt, ieine Nouo
sum Snnoe iiir's Se6ca OIL Sein
sIntra0 faao prompt @rh0r @S
liegt feincrlci glni9ulOigima acacu
ooS lnge 9ldOdcu por welAes bier
lelt9ebalteu miro, bis ieinc Gltern cS
.mieoer III Gbhut nclmcn fonicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
airbNIa gl0rlprnna bod GInrfe

Sittlc u D It. glrfv 30. Mara.
BeItcrn glbeno 6ottc 9iiolter g9iaiam
q. air6p 6ei ocr 9cucrbung Inn sic
Domination iiir oas 9lmt ocs BIN
ccslenotor bci cincn @ciamutuotun
BON t31,it2 Stimmcu mtr nod al
nen &oriprHg BON 8 StinIncn uor
lcinem Goufurreuten 0em @lmoes
Senator Somes B. Glorfc imo sic
gerihte fcbIen nod ans etmo buioert
Ere3ntten pelbc ober melt Ueritrcut
iiHo. Ole otii5ieae 3d6llns iiber sic
om 0fithpo1 obgeboliene @rim1r
mobI ocrcn &ciuItot glcih6cocuten0
init oer erpd6luua lit beamut mon.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
Sin OOllcs @cltanOnif.

Sean @ionini legtc onaebli6 ooiiel6c
ob. @riblua bic Se6rerin 2p-
Oa 9cc@cr nit cincm s6ranbcn-
idliiiicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

Nbcuncutcn, bic ben ,,HcntidJen GOr.
rcip0nScntrn" nid)t pinttlidl Ubrr nnres
grlMaRt9 crbaltclt, iinO ac0Ctcu Der Sf.
lice bavcn per SclcpbOn UOcr idjriitlid
Wlittbcilnu0 81 madlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

%aiie sur 9lciie iu's SlnslamO 6c-
iurat =. SIuinc, glr. 4l3, GtguIti.
mUrc-Strv uuGc GuitUm S5Ouie SIue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

6relm0i1aft fir nus 6egen mirOe,
f6nntcn mir n6t icineu 9ciitauo an
Der u0rOlihen @reu5c iudcn. 9lui
Der auocrcn Seite luortet Sii0-9lmc-
rifa, mel6cs iolpieio Don Dem @eiii6l
OurcbOrlmgcn it, oaB mir iuttcr Dem
9fooiepclt-9legine eincn GGiarcn. 9ltt
gcgcn sic 9icpublif Colombia begin-
gen. inOcm piri6r oie Hegierimg bon
@anoma entriiien mlr olli sic @ele-
gen6eit portct, Gcuou6e gegen einen
cbenio i6uBloS preiSgegebcnen @eg-
ucr 5u ii6cu inOcn es Dem 6einoe
@roOiant liefert lmO oen 9lngriff lm-
terihibt. GoS mdre ipabrli6 cine
ibone Sage, III pcl6e mir Oann &c.
rat6en wiirOcn. SIS lit mirfli9 trau-
rig iib Oos lulr nlS5umalen.~
Senator 2emis ri9tete gum S1GiB
eincn 9lppeq an Den GongreB, Dem
&rGiioentcn pollcs &crtrauen 5ll
ic6cnfcu.
Senator Sal bon y}ells0ierito trot
bcutc init einem gang ncucn &or
ihlag 1croor. Gr rcic6tc cine Dill
elm, mcl6c poriicbt ooB ouBcr oel
&iiitcnic6iffcn Scr Ser. Staatci ml9
oac onocren, 9iirgeru Oieies Cont
nents ee60rioen Sa6r5euee mcl6e
lcOigIid 8wiic6en @Gfcn bon 9toro-
mo Siioamcrifo ooer 6eiocn 2dn-
bern Ocrfebren bon &unal &oilage
@ebiibrcn bcfreit bleiben ioqen.
N5tn @ouie lolii6tc ipieOer cine re.
foro6reGeuOc N}enge auf Dem 6lur
mo 0en @aQerie'n Oen 9(rgumenten
iibcr oic Srage. Ger lErdiioent pur.
Sc in leiocnibaitIi6cn &eoen geprie-
icn lm0 getaOclt. Die g(uslono-&oli-
tit Der 9lomiuiltration ipuroe Qnge-
griiicn mo pcrtbei0igt.
0ic 9lngriffe ouf Oen @rdiioenten
loltcu cine lngencin enlpbotiihc
%ertbcioiguugsreoc ocs Gepr1icntun.
ten Or. g8oIi6 bon Seem Sericp aus,
mcl6e BON oen 0emofratcn cntiliia.
itiib applouoirt muroe.
Dic @eociitung oes Siiues, nm oas
cs iicb bonoeIt fono cine morfante
SIliitrotion ais 9tcprdicntuut 9'@n-
ale BON ,Slori0a ipcIc6er an 66eumo.
tisuus lcioct, IN cinem &routenitu6l
III Den 5ibungsiool gefo6ren muroc
ino bpn Ocm Stubl aus cine Qlnipra.
dc ocgcn Ocn 2Siocrrui 6iclt.
Sri. Glconor @iliot ole Cobtcr
Ocs 9SrGlioenten, b0rtc Don ne6reren
ojGiten 0es 8eiBcn SouieS bcolcitet
cine g8eilc Der 0cbattc I'M Sonic 8u.
Sir @Omaro @reD Oemcn.
tirt @criidt
2onOon, 80. N2dr5. Sir 60
warO @re0, Der britiibe Stoatsietre.
tar Oes glnSpGrtiget nabm 6eite inn
llllterDaltic &elcgcu6cit, bic 9lnqo6c
ST ocmcntircn oaB oaS @orac6en
@rdiiocnt g9iliou's in 9c5ug ouf sic
&anamofonal- 3oQfrage oas 3eiiltat
eines 5miidcn Den 9tegicrlmgct ser
Scr. Staten mo, @roB6ritomien's
9lbfDmrnpuS 1ei
u@s i'll gelagt worOen", crflGrte
Sir @oparO @re0, ,oaB inter icnem
9lbtomnen @roBbritonnien cs inlter-
babe, ErGiiocut @ilion in
icincr Glcrifo-@olitif 6ei5litc6en. SIS
liegt o6ioht feinc 9egrinouna fir
OieieS @erii6tS Oor, uno ib bin iro6,
10 bnlO ihon bic @elcaeubeit 81 bo-
ben. Oics 81 conltatiren.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
genc (srnennnnoen ScS 9lrGiiSentel

@nIbington 30. @}1r3.
@rdiiOeut @ilion tiinoigte 6eitc sic
Grncnmlng Der naAitc6cuOen Srrren
81 &oitueiltern in oeu bei0efiiatell
Srten an:
So6u 20. gSintcr 5u @2an6attan,
GnniaS; 8. g8. Saps @roB @auep,
Galiiornicu; z. ~. Storfc, Santa
Barbara @aliiornicn; y. @f. Gauis,
9oiic, SSOa6o; 5. $. Sbecop, Salem,
@loii. g8. s. Go6in glort6 @linuult-
fec. isis. Charles g. Sapens, g8cl.
linaton aaiias; So6u " sBarious.
gonfers. 9t-9.; @. $. SopeG 81.
mira, 9t.-D.; &allee Sarolo, FortS-
mouth, 0bio; 0weu 5. Sling, @lfiuS,
g9. .8u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

@aNc sur 9lciic inis guslnno 6ciurnt g.
9innc, 9r. ana, CtVnltluurc 7trane unbc
GHtum puuir 9IpcnuC.