davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
A GLORIOUS q

/
NuR Republican frionds in the
imperial county Of Bernaiiilo
stand this afternoon at Ar
mageddon n they battle. II not for
The Lord, ut least for "a cause. or
better, "A pair OF causes. which mark
this particular one OF the many Re-
IQnhl!ean battles in imperial Berna-
vulnerable statesman. Don f.ndRJ
Baoa, recently of the county az So
zorro, now a citiseR of Albuquerque
and Il recognized leader Of i;cpubli-
cans and Repuhiiounism in this Rrea,
state.
On the other hand stand the em-
5attled n cinbIazoned forces which
support the cause Of BUR Andrews.
recently Of the state of Pcnnsyl-
vania. M also now a citizen Of Al
buquerqus and a recognized leader
- Republicans and Republicanism in
this great state.
No matter which side wins In the
FAhAfN - hNkAt " We AuNhHA out "
the polls during two desperate hours
tonight, each side certainly can go
into the conflict conscious of Justice,
right and IA high sense Of public duty
and the interests 81 pubic welfare
behind them. what higher inspirn-
ton to fierce political combat could
any worthy New Mexico Republican
have than the leadership Of Don
Elfego Baca-unicss Il De the glor-
ious. unstained leadership OF bun
Andrews?
what?
To our Republican FRIENDS We say.
with fun realization OF the perils
you are about 70 encounter and the
vast lssnes at stake-Ro 10 IL! May
the gods Of civan politics and the IN
spiration of noble and aoic leader
ship 10 with you.
What boO,s Il that at the end Of
The bloody tray there Is danger that
the coal and other harons Of the
frozen north may, perchance. swoop
DOWN upon whichever Of your fear
less leaders may prove victorious a,
the polls tonight. and taking him
ruthlessly by the scruff OF the neck
and the embellishments OF the pam
falcons, cast him unceremoniously
into the garbage piic7
What boots IL, indeed. IL al an,
end Of your well fought contest YOU
md yourselves stll with a pair 81
congressional aspirants upon you
hsnds. two we'll deflne facilonl
within you party, their hands en-
twined lovingly IN each others hair
The hghts the thing
Go 10 n. noble Romans. who'd
'em up. brave followers Of Elfeg'
aud fearless defenders OF Republican
principles when they are right a
iypifed by that peerless leader y
pure politics. bull Andrews
Your causes are Just. We can.
fay with sincerity tina We give
whoOp which side wins; but We d
appreciate n good, e~ye-gouEing, rep
utatioB- b~lackening. party disruptin
bernalillo count Republican row
Its rood FOR all concerned
WHAT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Philadelphia, Aug. T.-MeTnbers OF
the American Ostcopathic association,
concluded its Elghtcenth annual cons
vcniion here today. Portland. ore
gon. was hoscn az the place for the
mex convention.
Dr. &. a. Upton o. 81 Paul. MINI.
was elected president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
Albuquerque, Aus. ist. 1914

In Germany a patent has been
granted for "A rubber substitute made
from soya beans.
Italians are experimenting with
the production Of cotton IN the GASES
Of Tripoli with much success.
That Esklmus have two more ribs
than any other human race has been
discovered by an English acientist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

To catch burglars an Englishman
has patented mechanism 10 drop q
person who steps IN OF o kate
az certain hours into n pit' a""fH
closing over him.
Paris has about iib residents 70
the acre a. London's %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

board present a record that cannot
be assaulted.
Nominate him M his election "
ssurcd. Ferguson aud Bojorquez
will make q winning ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
MAKE rHE BEST or TT.

- oNFRoNTED with the opinion
Of District Judte Abbott hat
the tEsue OF state highway
bonds Of 100000 Is a conditional
issue md that the conditions are ~
legal. we may az well make up our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
FINAL FIGURES ON
RECORD BREAKING
GRAIN CROP

. tTy's principal Nun
. luated ffSif tiIess asRdiIioR Az -.
. gust 1 and ~anhounced tnday
. expressed In millions that w.
. 600. 00o smittedl are
. Winter wheat. G91.
. Spring wheat. 2a6.
o All wheat 9il.
. Corn. ASA.
Q Oats. i.ib3.
. Barley. 2O3.
. Rye. 48.
Huckwheat, II.
= White potatoes, $50.
sweet potatoes. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

So-called Chinese rice paper II
made from the pith OF a Formoaan
tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
We are Found to be
Gravely in Error

The Albuquerque Herald is labor
ing under al awful mlstakenness
when IL SAYS. Republicans in Dona
Recently an aitlcIss a6S9Aa are
your paper under a Lns Cruces date
line. stating In substance that 7 wns
advocating the candidacy OF Hon
Isidro Armiio OF Las Crucea for the
Republican legislative nomination Ia
this county. Also That there was a
split between Major Llewellyn and
myself.
The author OF the article was
misinformed. So far ms ! know
MIR ArmiIo has never considered be-
coming q candidate for the position.
Neither his candidacy nor that OF
ans other person has been or Is being
advocated by me. The delegates TO
the Republican county convention
will doubtless bee well qualified 10 se-
lect legislative nominees when the
proper time arrives ana 10 doubt
they will choose wisely.
There IN no split between Major
Llewellyn n myself.
when the campaign opens it will
be demonstrated that the closest har-
AANN AfHHANn Hha AA@A Wv N.AhN
this county is rOnge than ever be-
fore.
Because of the misrepresentation
contained in the article referred 20,
I venture To- request that you publish
this statement.
I'll. y. HOLT"
observe the last three sentences
of this letter aud judge for yourself.
How could the Republicans OF this
county be torn asunder ~ fighting
Vigorously when there II no split
between Senator Holt and Major Lie
wellyn. aud when honorable Isidoro
Armijo IA not a candidate for office
When closest harmony prevails Is
the time for the Herald Ia sweep its
Albuquerque hearth and not try O.
stir az strife among its neighbors.
split. indeed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

the time another BondNpSuSnsh NOT
submitted TO them the people of New
Mexico will be'os ready ~ ~appYoye
n million % two million dollars Tor
state highway construction as they
were to approve this defective Issue
Of half a million IN the last election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
LOANS TAKE BIC
JUMP, REALTY
MEN HEAR
Speakers Entertain Land Brokers
at Luncheon With Variety Of
Live Topics,

Real estate dealers Saturday were
telling each other that the luncheon
and business session held Friday af-
ternoon at the Hotel Ansley was one
of the most profitable and encour-
aging ever given by the Atlanta Real
Estate Board.
Following the luncheon, al which
nearly fifty were present President
Harris G. White called the business
meeting TO order. introducing Walter
Dunson. loan expert of Dunsou d
GAY. who reported that more loans
have been accepted by the big in
surance companies and other loan
firms within the last 80 days than
during the preceding several months
an dthat more people now are Offering
money to borrowers than in the last
six months.
Eugene :. Kelly. of the Charles p.
Glover Realty Company explained the
income tax as it affects land owners
and agents, stating that tenants pay
ing more than $4,000 a year in rent
were Obliged to withhold the land
lords income TAX and pay the revenue
collector, and that corporations hold
ing stock in other corporations would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
CONVICT BOSSES
/, FINED $500 FOR
CRUELTY
Thomson and Tyree Get Chain
gang Term AIternative-Wit-
nesses Tell Of Beatings.

de Thcmaso and Edward Tyreei
former county convict bosses" who
we're convicted in Judge Ben Hill's
court Friday afternoon on charges Of
cruelty to prisoners, are preparing
Saturday to pay the fines Of $500 that
Judge Hin imposed upon each OF
them 1t is generally believed that
both men viii be able to pay their
dnes. since Judge Hill gave them an
alternative of spending twelve months
in the chaingang.
Thomson Was indicted by the
Grand jury for cruelty beating James
Erannen. an aged white convict, at
the Adamsville camp. Of which he was
boss" Tyree former heac OF the
Weiauca camp, was tried for beating
= negro convict who was i'll and had
not recovered from a previous beat
ing. He pleaded guilty, while Thom-
ason undertook to present a defense
Brannen and John Harris, the lat
ter convict who was shot by Thorn
ason. were placed on the stand dur
ing the trial. The indictment charg
IllH / IOflldfOu Will liui eNS
sault because of the shooting OF Har-
riS was nolle pressed by Solicitor
Hugh Dorsey. and the convict boss
was tried on only one charge.
A sensational story of the cruelties
practiced upon the convicts was tolc
by the negro convict whom Tyret
was charged with beating. The man
declared that lie had been taken tC
one Of the buildings Of the camp anc
whipped upon his bare back shortly
after previous whipping.
The negro said he placed his hand!
over his back for protection. and Ty-
rec hit him on the head with tbs
copper-riveted butt of the leathe
whipping strap. He said Tyree thef
called several other convicts to hoiC
the negro. and gave him IS iashes OF
his bare back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Press Awakening,
Says Franks Mother.

THE va shingtou rost prints au iu-
ieres,iue lettor from Franks mother
n which she seys her son was cons
,ieted by prejudice and passion Mrs
FIank letter follows,
Brooklyn y. Y. NarpA TO-
"Edlto. Post am the mother OF
Leo N. Frank. now under sentence Of
death In Atlanta. ia. I am wrillng 10
expires mothers 6 t'tude for the
editorie which appeared n your pa
Ter on he 9Th ds, of March, The
sentiments tast Nou have expressed
are nov being diced boy ,le y ess Of
Tie cuuutr. 70 - an awakening tlSt
SHOWS the iuhsie nt GOO ~ .maukUc,
~ WAS present during the entire
trial. felt the upfiendiy murmur o.
The mob that hled The courtroom; 7
Stoned 10 the insults irnuen6oes
and SANDER not only dire teu 60 my
son. but 10 the religion 20 which he
belongs J knew ts purpose "a to
poison and deslroN. and 1850 klev
that il wholly lacked tle truth
heard the rapidly spoker psrro,ile
niemorized story OF The ,oioreo man
Jim Conley,
y heard him sdnlt again ard agalu
That he iso LEO heard him ac-
know ledge tina the stoi1 he was taen
telling on the stand ves bitterly un-
like the four sworn statements tHat
he hso heretofore mace. esrd
him tel ~ mis- frequent intercourse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
HOME RULE FOES
ARM READY
To FIGHT
War Expected by Ulster People
Government Ships and Troops
Pouring In,


was set IN motion to-day to curb t'e
revolutionary spirit ~ Ulster. Off
cials of the army and navy were in
frequent consultation. The ACTIVITY
in each branch of the Government
service was as marked as that which
was seen in the stirring days of he
Boer war.
King George himself tooh a hand IN
the situation. lie summoned Colonel
J. +. B. SeelN Secretary for " ar. for a
conference that lasted more tlan two
hours. News Of the summons caused
the circulation Of report that the
sovereign would assume the role q
peacemaker in the crisis brought On
by listers light against the Rome
rule bill. but Waen Secretary Seely re
turned 80 TIE War ONCE the prep4
rations for strengthening the Govern
meut forces in Ulster went on with
redoubled yleor
Early in tire forenoon Winston
spencer hurchill First Lord OF the
Admiralty. hurried To The War Office
in response 10 mes - &c from Seeiy.
and the two conferred for some time.
orders later ISSUED 10 the nations M
val commanders showed that Seely
and C'AurcEil were cooperating NIth
The army aud navy u curp Ulster,
Field Marshal lord Roberts, fore
most soldier H. the English army, to-
day held LONG conference with KING
George and then hurried 70 the War
Office and conferred With Colonel
Seely. There visits led ~ reports hr
would be put in supreme commend
in ireland ! N8r broke out
u was explained taat the resisnd-
tlon OF army officers in ireland Was
due ia an order sent OUT by the War
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
STYLISH BANDIT
IS Fooled IN
TRAIN RAID
Woman Screams, Conductor Pulls
Bell Cord and Gunman flees,
Arrest In Case Expected.

Detectives SATURDAY. were hunting
the lone bandit foilcd in his attempt
to hold NJ Southern train No, IS, the
Ohio special. Friday night and who
leaped from the rapidly moving train
when Conductor J. II. Graden. Of FL
lenwood, pulled the emergency sig
nal to stop the train.
According to reports, the pursuers
are close on "a lead and a capture Is
expected before Saturday night. The
hold-up was one of the most daring
attempted in many years.
When the train stopped Al lloYilla
at l0:40 y. m. for water, the train
robher, masked, wearing the latest
style Of clothes, kid gloves aud pis-
tol, said 10 be large enough for ar
tillery use, boarded the train
Flashing q revolver before Dr. T..
W. Smith manager Of the Roney
Medicine Company, Of No. 127 Auburn
avenue, who was sitting in the front
seat Of the day coach, the bandit re-
quested that the doctor turn over
his belongings. As he carried a
large sum of money Smith decided
that he wouldn't relinQuish il with
out q fight 4 woman screamed and
Conductor Graden rushed into the
car and pulled the bell rope, The
bandit fed
The bandit wore stylish clothes and
kid gloves He was masked with a
blue SIX handkerchief pulled down
over the brim of his hat. which was
green and had bow at the back.
He wore a light gray suit and tan
shoes
The train was two hours late and
nearly pVprNUnc-'i all coaches Was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

be double taxed.
Forrest Adair told the realty men
something Of the magnitude of the
coming Shrine meeting. Fle stated
that the parade would extend from
Alabama street TO Brookwood and
that there would be trouble in map
ping the course of the parade to keep
it from running over itself, MIR.
Adair also touched on the annual
raise in realty assessments, declaring
that they were becoming so burden
some as to injure the city, rather
than aid it,
W. II. s. Hamilton. of the Decatur
Board Of Trade, told of progress at
Decatur. calling il the ideal suburb Of
Atlanta. He also advocated strongly
the proposed Granite Highway" from
Atlanta to Stone Mountain.
H. W. Dillin, of the Dillin- Morris
Co, was the host of the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
WOodmen Stirred by
New Camp Formation

Much iuJeres, is manifested by local
Waolmeu 70 the recent organization
of the Greater Atlanta Degree Camp,
composed OF all the lodges If the
Woodmeu of the World in Atlanta
and suburbs. The object is 10 bring
the degree work to a higher state Of
efficiency
The executive committee of the
Greater Atlanta Degree Cana has
fixed May ~ for the next meeting.
The uniform rank team of j. c, Root
Camp No. so Will eNemplCy the work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
45 Bodies Taken From
Sunken Italian Ship

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
VENICE. March IL Fifteen more
bodies of victims ot The sinking Of an
excursion steamer near this city hy
the italian torpedo boat No. So on
Thursday night We're recovered up TO
noon TO- day. bringing the total mum
ber up 10 IS, The search for the bod
les continues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Europe Wasting
U. S. Radium Ore
Special casI. to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special cabls TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS March II Richard Pew
roSe, gsninsist. formerly a member 81
the faculty OF chicago University
AID here
"A grea1 deal ot lie Colorado ra-
lium ole rs being wasted iu Europe,
O. : tivcuased FOR the uranium IL
contains. no EFFORT is being made 20
rt.bze the radiUm. I, is of the ut
mos IMPORTANCE to arrest this
waste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
TELEGRAM SENT
CONLEY LIES
SAYS BURNS
Detective Scores Rivals He Says
Are Trying to Hamper Him
in Frank Case,
Continued From Page !.

Nontlnueo from rage !.
derstood that he approves Of their
zeal as shown in The case on which
10 > engaged.
But the man vho sent that tele
srsm full Of fake stuT from Newark
N J' sad Mr.. Burns u know to oe
me representative Of q rival detective
organization in New York which has
tried 10 annoy me before This with
mess OF wing assertions
Here is what Mr.. Burns calls the
latest Of the petty tricks It e a
telegram received in Atlanta and
signed John Black
Called flake Detective"
Pleas send this message TO Jim
Conley: Glad you cal the fake de-
tectiyss bluff Ask him about bis I'M
Gle Dick Burns better known as Ohio
Dick. 2 notorious bank burglar. Dick
did his penitentiary bit in Masssehu-
setts. Ohio, New York and Delaware,
where mis- picture and record are
they could 10 hamper me recently"
said the detective The man to whom
they refer is, or was, crook who
turned informant for me while he vas
Johnson lie reformed, and | ,elped
hin by getting him respectable work
10 do Then he went wrong again,
and ] gave him up, Poor fellow, |
thnk he is dead now.
The only time any crook ever said
anything about his being my uncle TO
my face | took him by the neck and
crammed that lying assertion down
his throat
Smiths Statement.
Nj. Burns would add nothing to is
remarks concerning the latest def
ance hurled AZ him By Smith, who
ls exceedingly inslstent that 40 one
see his client except when he is
agound
Conleys attorney IN his statement
referred TO Burns as movie-pictu~e,
STAGE occurring. tangolug sleuth, 10!
lowing his usual methods Of playing
30 the gallery ana predicting that ne
would prove disappointment to us
employers and downright injury 90
me cause in white, he Was hired,
smith said that # Barns ever sees
Iim couley he win hav" to come t.
him CSmithl asa gentleman should
express rhe understanding that "h,
has no rights in the matter an
gree TO Whatever terms Snith MAY
dictate.
mo Time Tor Bombsst," Hs Says,
Then. said smith, "Mr Burn
wll receive as fair considors uon as
tae situation in my judgment lie
nands. II he is allowed to see con-
lev ii viii not be az matter o.
ght but as 2 matter Of courtesy
from Conles aud his counsel
III ought TO be 10 ths everlastn-
Saame sud disgrace Of William j
Burns If ne should come here 90 per
form hish service FOR truths sake
ana sacrifice i, upon the altar Of his
desire for publicity This is no lime
for bo,dbast and braeEsrtry."
Smith winds M his philippe With
the demand hat Buns for once siys
us facts give VI light give as truth,
and eliminate The advertising pro-
grsm
Expert Aides Coming
AY Rprus arrOuplas that he Niil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Dir Arir9slage.
Bon DGutilber $eite
gei6ilOert.
Die 8rORe gdDIndlt inr
Goitem.

~ FVllHNi wy JHtiNh utS DVAlt
nigiipiiia be5eidnet. 9n SEN
adnpicn nii fron50iiiaem ee-
biet geipiunci Ole 1eutiden lona
fam ali goocv
9erlin, IL. Gfiober iber Sen
Saag ino 9ouoon. cine aigonii-
ide SHlad6t dlif oem oitliHcuAriegS.
idaiiplate bereiiet iib Dor. Ceiter.
reidjiide no Oelitihe q(rmee'u bd6en
ehtlong ser Neihiel un0 benz @on
Steaunaen 6e5oaen imo imo auf oue
Sale 0orbereitet, Ser Gutiat BON
Er5cniDsl bat e8 SEN Geferreihcrt
eruI0glidt i6re 0rippeu aus oer
&idtmg BON Scmber0 81 euiiatten
nuo ibr Gormarid IN oen iiiolidcu
&arpot6eu 6eoro6t Sic 1uBeriie Qinfe
Der 9ludeu
Shon iebt iino 6eitiae 8dnlpie cut.
long 0es Gentrnns ser beioeu gIr
mee'n an oen llferu ser g9eidicI i'm
@onge Tieie Gperntiou lpuroe our6
oen idlIedten 3uitano Ser StroBeu
m Siio Roleu mo ourh Sllnpf
San0er GIN ipeuia uer3oactt Ma oie
olterreiHiicbcn ilno oeutiHen Irup.
pen llnlmeae madeu mnBten.
Gie rniiiide 9lrmee 6cinoei Iicd
oitIiA BON Der @eidiel. Iieicr Shat.
ia6e lpegen erahtet man in Berlin
i9ren &ormarib ais idmierig Ger
gInarifi Set gtiiicn oitf ste 0ettia
oitcrreicbiicben Sulppen miro. faQs
lie nicbt pom Nuiem Bite 99eic1iel frcN
SEN iiuo 0as paroe 3ir 3eit eti
gcwoltiges 9liiito oaritelen fcn
Seidtes cin gic 0iierrcihiihgf
uno oeutiaeH peeriii5ftt iub fldj ".
ood Itcts geu6rtia, oaB oie Setting
SUQnaoroo tno Bet Nertbeioiguna6.
giirtcI 8luiiy1eu garihau gragaglo.
DO @eorgijemsf imo Segride oeu
9iiiieu olS Stiibe oienen,
Gs perIaitet Bier oaB idyprre
Sample Inn oen @eiis Der Qriiden
an Der Wliinoung oer @ei9icl beDor.
lteben 0eutihe EripprH 6abeu
i4on oas Eerraiu erreitt lpaldes
oircb Ole o6euerpdbnten 6ortiiitotio
uen 6e6erriht miro
Bonn weitliden 2 1nnplQb.
glah elmer 0epeihe aus 3iiriid.
5Amei5, an Sic aSt6luiiHc 8eititia
1abeH oie SSraiBoieu cine @oiition
oitlidl BON @eliort iine. 5eit lcttem
Gieniias itno oio6ran8oien Sic biz WI
ocn GliaB 6inein georlngen. DeitI.
GEM @eidiibieiIer ausaeieat 0ie
Rampie in oieier 6icacnO marcn iqhr
blutigcr 9lotar imo Sic TcAtineR
ioIlen longldm an 9ooet geipiuneu.
" er Hallcrin oeu 2ultfgrd.
Sen.
e6ad) 8rieFen Dnin 1dladltiel0e bic
ioebcn IN Dliindeu aulangief 6e.
udtc aQiier 9ilDelm Dor menIaen
Sagen eiiae 9l6t6eilunaeu baueri.
l9er nuo preuBic6er 9lcgiWentcr III
ibren SouIgrdben Ser aoiier irug
graue 6elo llniiornl Qlls Ste Sol.
oaten i5n erfaHuteu gab cs Cine elp
t6uliaitiide 9e8riiBnug Iie Soloa
ten braHen IN podrufe aua Her
aoiler iprad nit pieleu oerirl6en
mo lieB it'd i0re pcri0nIiden Gfio1.
rnngeu idiloern Ger Saiier ipradl
eruut9igenoe qaori 8u ibnen nao
oriidte i1neu ieine 9Inettennna fiir
ibre Gienite aus
Fin IN pt1grnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
''s9ossDs!'fr %e4ia"f con I$Ser6f- SSGeiOern
WOll0eden itn6 Stepp0cden.

xSUuDeUtN lllD SACppDCuChs
$3.75 9roue ooer weiBe @oaocdclt
farbige 8orOen. ..... .$2.49
$4 meiBe @oaoeden blaue ooer
roia 8orOen. ..... S2.9S
$500 ti/4 @laio @oaoeden;
blau, 9rou ODER roia &loio $3.9S
$3.50 0oppelbett.g9oa0eden, weiB,
gran oOer @laio; &aar M $4.9S
$1.5O Steppoeden @anmpoa-ein.
looe. fiir. ,............ $50.
$2.75 Steppoeden 9aumpoa.ein.
laae, 98oQ. Soieen-9oroe; am 0lon'
tag fir Observation-Disclosures. $1.9S
$500 @oG- ooer 0aun@inlage.
Steppoeden, fir. ..... $3.9S
@aiits 81 1/3 Griparnih.
@aiits aus Orgonoie, &oile, Cpl.
bentud uno @Raora5 .. 95c.
$4 Grepc Sc G6inc @aiitS $2.95
81 Crepe Sc G6ine @aiits $500
lIHterfleiOer.
300. 5rauen llnteriaden 29c-
5roren ltnion.gln5iige ~. $1.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
1OOO ntailureO4 !per6lt.gImsiiae.

500 bis $27 Serbit.gln5iige; Ger
ges, @a6ar0iues, @oa @oplins, ETC..
correfte 5arben. @roBen BON i6 bis
AS; morgen. ...A $14.5O
$2S bis $50 Sunoerte mooiider
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ihwar5 imo braun .. $1,000
$40 college" @ldntel; Seioen.
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$15, $18, $40 Scioenflei0er; 2lt-
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@oQ Serge ..... $1,000
Sc, $S College uno 9almacaan-
@lautel, Streiien, G6eds, etc. $3.50
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pub uno Sriginalitdt .. $49S
$4 StraiiBenicoern -. $1.9S
S1war5e nStid ups" 4Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
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