davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
TO GO WEST ON OLD
'4 TRAIL BY MOTOR
Camden Man and His Wife
Will Have All the Com
forts of Home on Board in
Trip to California.

A pioneer 20 years OF age, and his wifs
will leave this city in an AUTOMOBILES
prairie schooner next Monday morning for
California.
Unlike the 49-ers who fought their
way through hostile bands OF Indians IN
the search for gold. he is seeking health.
Like them, he will travel much OF the
distance over the famous sante Fe trail
TO the Golden West.
The couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Krommer, formerly Of 412 Federal street,
Camden. Some time ago physicians told
Krommer he must move to warmer
climate, preferably California Krommer
determined to make the journey pay for
itself
Accordingly he fitted one OF the pic
turesque Conestoga wagon tops of other
days to a small automobile that he bought
from the proceeds of the sale Of his
furniture. The inside OF the car has
been fitted up with mattress ard
homemade folding bed device.
In one corner is small oil stove for
cooking and heating. The car has LOCKE
ers for carrying food, a small refrigera-
tor and nearly all the conveniences of
modern kitchen on miniature scale, exc
cept running water.
Krommer had planned to start last
Wednesday morning. but was delayed and
put 1t Off until next Monday. He will
travel from this city south. through Del
aware and along coast roads to New Or
leans. From there he will strike west and
will finish the journey to California over
the Sante Fe trail.
A little Pomeranian, by name Fluffy"
is expected to help earn the living OF
the couple on the trip. Rfommer has
taught the animal many tricks. At every
town he will give exhibitions.
He also expects to Hrn money by re-
pairing locks and. in til mailer towns,
machinery of various kinds. He Is an ex-
pert locksmith and machinist and is the
inventor of a three-wheeled motorcycle.
Physicians told Srommer that the
hardships of the journey would be too
much for him and that he should not
attempt 1t in that manner. but he laughed
at them. According to his plans there
will be no hardshlps. only a little incon-
venience. His auto prairie schooner Is
waterproof and the top may be fastened
to exclude the weather 1at all sides.
With the small cooking stove and the
motor of the car II will be possible, he
says, to heat his travelling home to any
degree of temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
K. K. DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST THIS CITY

Continued from Page One
Railroad, a company with larger COM
mutation traffic than any two other rail-
roads running out of New York, recently
announced that the Erie Company had
found no need for increasing the COM
mutation tariff.
The precedent set by Mr.. Underwood
was soon followed by officials OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the
Lehigh Valley, the New York Central
and the New Jersey Central. The Phila-
delphIa and Reading trains use the tracks
of the Jersey Central into New York. and
for that reason this first company has
no power to act upon the commutation
rates there. The Pennsylvania Railroad,
although 1t has announced an increase
In the Chicago rate. has shown no in
tention of increasing the cost of commu-
tatlon service in New York.
In some quarters 1t is believed the rail-
roads are experimenting in Philadelphia.
II they find 1t is possible to increase the
rates for Communication service here, il
Is declared. a similar increase will fol-
low at New York and other points.
Philadelphia commuters, however, de-
clare 1t makes little difference whether
the Increase Is an experiment or not,
since the discrimination against them Is
plain They say they viii fight this TO
finish.
CONSIDER ALLEGED VIOLATION.
The Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission today took up the charge filed
with It last week that the Pennsylvania.
the Philadelphia and Reading and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad companies
have been guilty OF plain violation OF
the Pennsylvania public service law in
failing to post and publish the proposed
advances and changes In passenger tariffs.
In a letter to Mr.. Abbott, attorney for
the combined committee OF the United
Business Men and the Commuters Asso-
citation, George p. Wilson, chief of the
Bureau Of Rates and Tariffs. this morn
ing declared:
THE charge you make is a rather seFi-
Gus one, involving as It does a viola
ton of the Public Service Company law.
and l think we can with proprlety ask
that you furnish specific evidences OF
such violation. indicating specifically the
stations at which violations occurred
with reference 20 any proof you may
have with respect thereto"
Mr.. Wilson further pointed out that
IL has been the custom OF the railroads
for some time to furnish the various
agents with copies OF the proposed
changes and to post notices in the vari-
GUS stations that the tarins are on hle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
PENN LAW SCHOOL MEN HOLD
A MOCK TRIAL IN CITY HALL
"Judge" Rogers on Bench, shars-
wood Club Members Jurors.

Assistant District Attorney Joseph P.
Rogers ascended the bench in Common
Pleas Court No. last night, and for three
hours made rulings and granted exoep-
tions like Judge. For another half hour
Judge" Rogers expounded the law as ap-
piled to homicide cases. discussed reason
able doubt and warned a jury composed
Of u members OF the sharsBood Club OF
the University OF PennsylYania Law
School. OF the care 10 be exercised In the
consideration OF cireumstantial evidence.
Nearly 1b0 students OF the law school
assembled in the courtroom In City Hall
ana conducted a moot court following to
the smallest detail the procedure OF the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer.
The prisoner was charged with murder.
and the Commonwealth sought 3 eonvfe-
ton in tae first degree. based entirely on
cireumstantial evidence.
after ali the testimony vas ia and
counsel FOR both sides had summed up,
the court delivered It's charge Of instruc-
ton. going carefully over the Law ana re-
hearslng the evidence. After listening %
Judge" Rogers the jury. after q short
deliberaton. returned verdict OF mot
guilty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
NEVER SAW MAN UNCLE
CHOSE FOR HER HUSBAND
U. S. Authorities Ask Why Tierno
Wanted $50 From Bridegroom.


Commissioner of Immigration Greena-
walt has instructed an immigration in
spector to look into the case of 1S-year-
old Angelina Russo, who came to this
country two months ago for the ostensi-
BILE purpose of marrying BIasio Caputo.
The girl. accompanied by her uncle and
Caputo, who is % years old and lives at
3543 Randolph street, came to the License
Bureau yesterday to obtain a marriage
license Interpreter Bonnelly. on learn
ing that the girl was a minor, said 1t
would be necessary for the girl to have
a guardian present. To which Angelina
replied that her uncle would act as guar
dian. The hitch came when Bonnclly
handed Antonio Tierno a pen and told
him to affix his signature to the guar
dianshp document
Tierno replied that he would not sign
It, "I will not sign until l get my $50"
he said very angrily in italian. Bonnelly
SAYS Business is business and Biasto
won't get the girl until get my money
Upon examination of Tiernio and the
prospective bridegroom 1t was revealed
that the girl had never seen Caputo until
her arrival in this country from Italy.
The license was then refused and the
immigration officials notified. Commits
sioner Grecnawalt said he would inves-
tigate the case thoroughly to find out
whether the transaction between Tierno
and Caputo was of a mischievous nature
or whether 1t was simply the repetition
of a practice in vogue among the lower
peasantry of southern Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
CITYS NEWLYWEDS ESCAPE
THE WAR TAX ON LICENSES
More Fortunate Than Folk Elsewhere
Who Have to Buy Stamps.

" liz AAbNt w DNy SNNAAAPS'
Cupid's progress In Philadelphia will
not in any way be retarded by the war
tax" that is as far as marriage licenses
and certificates are concerned, according
to statements made at the Marriage
Bureau and by Internal Revenue Col
lector Lederer today,
Those who wish TO be married in this
city are more fortunate than people in
some communities. In New York and
Arkansas many are said to have had
their weddings postponed because they
could not get their licenses and certI-
ficates without buying adhesive stamps to
stick on them under the new law
Collector Lederer said he would not tax
marriage licenses, but when asked wheth-
er he would levy toll on the certificates
given newlyweds by minister or magis-
trate, he said he was in doubt. The Mar
riage License Bureau has come to the
rescue by deciding that those certificates
are cosidered I'm Philadelphia as a part Of
the licenses. And II the Collector says
that licenses are not taxable th"n the GER
tficates would not be, it v declared.
Chicago is as fortunate as Philadelphia.
Prospective brldegrooms there also escape
the extra expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
ARMY SOCIAL LIFE DEFENDED
IN OPPOSING WIFE'S APPEAL
Attorney for Lieutenant Answers
Charges of Woman's Lawyer.


Social life at army outposts which was
severely criticised in the Superior Court
Yesterday by Congressman-elect John II.
X, Scott in the appeal of Mrs Fredericka
STEPHENS Naylor from the divorce granted
her husband, Lieutenant Charles j. Nay
lor, by Common Pleas Court No. 3, re-
ceived strong defense from the MAYORS
counsel, e. p. Bliss. at the resumption
of argument today.
Army society demanded and exacted
the observance of all the ethics and con-
ventlonalities required in a strictly moral
life, Mr.. Bliss said, and did not tolerate
the loose habits imputed to II by Mrs.
Naylor The lawyer asserted that the
testimony as TO the alleged drunkenness
and frivolfty between the officers and
each others wives was principally that of
the respondent herself before the master
Mr. Bliss quoted from the testimony OF
army officers called as witnesses. who
denied the existence of the Bohemian
conditions narrated by Mrs Naylor.
MAYORS attorney denounced as highly
improper the mIsslves exchanged between
Mrs. Naylor and Allan ID. O'Bryan, CO.
respondent in the case.
Mr. Scott asserted with emphasis that
the letters indicated nothing more than
indiscretion on the part OF two young
persons. whose sophistication in the de-
pIorable army life was not of their own
actions, but resulted from conditions to
which they were subjected. Mr.. Scott
further argued that the letters in ques-
ton were not hidden or secreted
billet-doux, but were allowed to remain
about the house along with other papers
and II had been testified that Naylor
often read the missives to friends at the
army posts and his Newark home and
laughed about them. and chided both his
wife and O'BTyan, his former friend.
about the violent love passages"
Mr.. Scott implored the court to attach
no Importance to these letters. but pleaded
that the utmost scrutiny be given to the
so-called evidence OF MAYORS paid spies.
Such testimony upon which to base the
most solemn act OF severlng a marital
bond" stated the attorney. "is unbeliey-
able"
In concluding Mr.. Scott eontended that
a close analysis of the testimony and the
conditions OF the married life OF the
MAYORS would "uneTringly point to
most daring attempt OF a man 10 rid
himself of his wife by trumped up charges
and a frame-up by detectives"
The court reserved its decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
THIS SLEEPY CITY" QUICKLY
MEETS CUPID'S HURRY CALL
Usual Accusation Reversed and New
York Is "Too Slow"


York Is "Too Slow"
oh. how it hurts the feelings of these
New Workers. when their mueh-vaunted
reputation for speed gets a blow between
the eyes. And how much more 1t hurts
when poor old sleepy Father Penn sends
old Father Knickerbocker down for the
count.
1t has happened again.
Mr.. Groves, of Hagerstown, Md, wanted
TO get married. Moreover, he was In
powerful hurry. With his blushing BRIDE
to-be on his arm, he approached Fred
erick Elsler. one OF the managers of the
Waldorf-Astoria, and asked him IL he was
a clergyman,
''No, l am not a clergyman" replied
Mr.. Eisler. "and even II l were I could
not help. You can't waken Cupid in this
town until one full day after the clerk
at the marriage bureau has given you
your lieezse. You will have to go to Phil
adelphia."
1t hurt. but he said ii.
"When's the next train7' chorused the
couple.
''At 1 o'clock" replied Mr., Eisler. 'It
is now seven minutes to that hour. Want
a taxicab2'
Yes" said Mr.. Groves. and he and his
companion, who was said to be New
York resident, promptly got into one OF
the vehicles.
Want a card to J. Miller Frazier. gem
eral manager OF the Bellevue -StTatford IN
Philadelphia" asked Mr.. Eisler.
NO" answered Mr.. Groves. Know
Away they went to the sleepy" city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
PHILADELPHIAN GOES TO war

Count Karl Won Holnstein. OF this cisy.
Ia in New York seeking passage for Ger
many. where he Intends to Jeiss the
Kalser's army. according to friends OF
the Won Holnsteins here. The count did
not take out naturalization papers in the
United States. but preferred to remain
German citizen.
Countess Won Holnstein was Miss Mabel
Harrison daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred c. Harrison, 1916 Locust street. II
was said today that before Count Won
Holnstein left for New York two days
ago. he left a sealed envelope with his
wife to be opened In event OF his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
THREE HELD FOR BURGLARY
Woman Accuses One of the Prisoners
of Hold-up.

Two young men. accused of burglary,
were held without bail for court by Magis-
tion today. while a youth was sent to the
Juvenile Court for trial. The prisoners
are Domlniek sappis. 20 years old So
East Haines street; Thomas Key, %
years Old sos East Haines street. and
Joseph Deeinio. Is years old. S3S East
Haines street They are accused OF rob-
bing the barber shop OF Michael Calza-
Fette. sss East Halnes street. on Dseem-
her !.
An additional charge was lodged against
Key BY Miss Lillian SWager, 343 East
Price street, She said he held her up
while she was on her way home lasl
Thursday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
woMEN A1p RED oRoss

Two hundred ard fifty dollars were add
ed to the American Red Cross fund
through a benefit moving picture show
given at the Jenlsintown auditorium ~
the Women's Club, OF Wyneote. iaFE
night. Mrs. ]. C. Martin was chairman
of the committed The other members
were Mrs. Cyrus II. K. Curtis. Mrs, John
GrIbbeI, Mrs. George Horace Lorimer.
Mrs. Victor j. Mulford, Mrs. Horace O.
Fetterolf and Mrs. c. W. Beck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
roIIoH sERaEANr ao xRARs

House Sergeant Frank Aahkon. o1 the
slh ana Jefferson streets station. Is re-
czIelnE congratulations todaY on eom-
plefinE % years service - = police asr-
ssanL Sergeant Azhlon. uho s 81
years old. vas appointed 8 house ssr-
ssanf at tie Izlh District sgallea Dsezn-
bar g I5Is ana ass been p Che same
station during - zaElze Eazn 3 Service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIPMENTS
Instructions Issued Regarding Con
signments Through This Port.

A pamphlet containing instructions re-
garding shipment of goods TO the Bel
CLANS has been issued by the American
Commission for Relief in Belgium, with
headquarters In New York. and whose
representative In this State is Albert
Cross, 1924 Chestnut street. Goods
shipped through this port viii be con-
signed to City Pier IS and the papers
sent to Galley. Davis & Co., shipping
agents. sls Walnut street.
Contributions amounting to s2iS.73 were
received yesterday by the Belgian Relief
Fund. OF which Paul Hagemans, Belgian
Consul General is chairman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

1890
NlW.l

$50 %. $500
Ssl IL. 1890
TO THOSE WHO ENTER NOW:
i will pbe noticed from the count
that new candidates: still have a
grand opportunity. The votes polle,i
so far. have not beef large and ii
would not be hard for new! candis
dates In any district to solicit votes.
to exceed any number poll
ed In this count. Get in the race
double your efforts from now until!
the close of theScontest and see III
You can't come out at the end tho
winner of one Of the Grand Tours
Good opportunities in every district
since many contestants are doing
very little real work. Put your
number on the next bulletin.
ADV:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
F.I]RSiifaIf)
2l1E4E5
SEsf7NSss1 aEosslfHS I5slSI0Si55SN
Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary,

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wilson, Of Nor:
santown avenue, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary last
Sunday, July 5th, by giving a dinner
to a number of their old time friends
and relatives. The affair was ar
ranged and the dinnerseryed by Mrs.
Jennie Deyault and daughter, Miss
Daisy, daughter and granddaughter
ofsthe venerable couple. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality of this aged
pair were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Harr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. William snowden, Mrs. s.
J5aWatkins, Capt. Thos. Reed Mrs.
L.tC. Powell. Mrs. Laura Fletcher;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fletcher and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Devault
and children, Mr.. J: @. Wilson and
P. NJ. Conner. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
OIL TREATMENTE0R
!. STOMACH TROUBLES

A simple prescription made up. of
a combination of pure vegetable oils
Is producing wonderful results for
sufferers from stomach, !, liver and in
festival troubles. The remedy,
which is said to have originated In
France wheresi tihas been used for
years by the peasaptry, was intro
1ucedsinto this icountrylby g Gorge Ii.
IMayr, a leading Chicago druggist,
who cured himself of severe stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles by its
use. Those who have used I'll say. tie
lirst dose is sufflciep l 10 convince
my one of issfremarkable merit. and
that within twenty=four hours the.
sufferer feels like. a new person.
This medicine, which; has become
known as Mayr,s Wonderful stom-
,ach Remedy, Is! now sold by first
class druggists everywhere. 1t is
now sold here by Holt Drug Co..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
Personal

Personal.
Miss Catharine Miller went to Mt.
Lake Park today for a few days stay.
Mrs. L. B. Bowers and son, Rob
ert and Mrs. Smith left this morning
for Webster Springs. ~
Mr.: and Mrs. Shipsbower and
Misses Opal Radford, Georgia Rad
ford and Beatrice Courtney spent
Sunday at Mr.. Edward Fleming's at;
Millersville. 800
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gaskins
have returned to theirhome at Zanes.j
vile, o., after a short visit with rel
atiyes here.
Z Messrs. Oliver Carpenter and 10:
seph Ford have returned from a bust.
ness trip toswheeling.
Mrs. Charles Hatfield and iaugh.
ter, Mrs. Minor, spent Saturday with
Mrs: Hatfield,s mother, Mrs, Wade.
at Tunnelton.
Mrs. Harmon Bailey, OF Atlanta.
Georgia who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. La
than. has: gone to Atlantic City. Her
mother accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cade, Of Mo-
nongah, spent Sunday with ms.
Cade's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. M!
Prickett.
Misses Nellie and Leila, Steele have
returned from a: few days stay al,
Morgantown - I & f55
Miss Agnes Arnett who has been
the guest OF her cousin, catharine
Mille+. returned to her home at Lit
Tie Falls yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
Y W. 5. 6. Meets.

The Young Woman's Sewing Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. chas.
Michaels on East Park Wednesday.
afternoon. The members will please
get of the car at Swearingen's store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
FJ6s Po ssegjPi
1 fat { =

Harvard students are growing mus
itaehes. Radclitt girls will soon be
feeling down in the mouth.
Hel.lup. Latest dispatch from
abroad says this year, styles for men
include the wearing OF tortoise -shell
trimmed monocles with evening
clothes. Men will not only have 70
screw up their courage to do this.i
but also one whole side Of their faces
ItoShold the bally things on.
a Boston Judge is not going to al.
low divorced women to resume the
title Miss, p because, lie! says, It tends
to deceive men. He has probably
heard the little epigram. "a Misc Is
as good as a Mrs.-married men
think she Is even better. ).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
This Is What
YouHave Been
Looking For
sTANDINa oFTHE coNTEsrANTs]
IN THE pAaAiIA.PACfFIClEXP0.
ElTI0N TOUR CONTEST FOB
WEEK ENDING JULY THE
FOURTH - RESULT OF THE
FIRST COUNT.

No names are giyens but a list 81
the contentants and their numbers
win be posted In each Of the seven
stores giving The trips the latter
part Of this week and may be used
for reference. Any Complaints or In
quiries should be made direct to the
Contest Manager and deposited In
one OF the ballot boxes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Scr Oanfbarc 6rciaciprodeuc.

Pins oen 9lbeinlan0cn miro iolgeu-
oes @eididtAen cr5d6It gr modtc
Gin trcu6erliges @eiid1t. ser lie5cns.
wiiroige 9lu9elIagte, Der oa Dor ciner
Strofiomner itano. 10 trel6er5io.
ooB man i6m beino6e in oieienl 9Ius.
na6meioae oie GDrliAfcit alau6cn
modte, sic er init ser Sreuc eines
Son Suon lie6te, wic ooS 9cporeao.
re8iiter ieiner &oritrnien bcpicS. lln0
oo5u iprad5 Der pon Stnats uegen
beiteQte @ert6cioiacr io id6n aor
nidt mic eil beitellter @ertDci0igcr
ooer gar lpie ser bctaunte Derlatcrte
Giiiieloorier 9lcicrcnoar. oer ais
Observation-Disclosures NIT cincr uutcr.
gc6enen %rrbcliging gc9en 0eu 1o.
ben @errn Stootsanpalt ia1te. uSb
bobe oen g9orteu 0eS 6crrn Siaats.
anpalts nid1tS hin3u3iiiiaqA llne
70 fam es 0enn, 0aB Der Sli1eilaate
freigeiproden tuuroc: nmouaels @e.
lpcllea, lIlelsle nuerollla9 ltlrnrllis
5clno Der Gorftenoc, gllleia ocm gln.
1eflagtcn mabte oioier Alanae feline
Sorgc, CT lddelte mir perauilgt melt
er jest Dem ih6nen Sonmcr nidlt
Ser 9iiiden 81 fe6ren braudte. Inn
iic5 in @etrahhna scr i0n all5lt bcs
fnuten @eidngniBpdn0e 5n crac6cH
lluo 10 Ho6n er alle 00nt6arfcit 3u.
iammen im0 iogte NSbr Nerrc. idl
0anF euh. imo OieSmal ioll pi ouh
beitimnt oas lebte l1al ieii luo ih
9eitobleu bob Die Nerrci 9iic3
ter ldbclten fein gan3 iein. 9lrr Der
Nerr Stoatsamualt im0 Der Nerr
&ert6ei0iaer madlten pcrpirrtc (5e.
iidtcr. Ser 5rei0ciprohcnc ober ain3.
itrabenO BON @olt6ortcit imo anicu
&oridten ieinen @eg ms Srec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Ser Sdanplab Der @nriier GrO-
ritti6fataitrOpbe.
Die StraheubObIe, in Der Gin Strait
iuasen nit Sniaiieu periunf.

Gin eigeuortiges unO folgeihme-
res llngliid bat ii9 in Yaris 5uge.
tragen. Bon einen @olfenbruh wiIr-
Be Der @ro6ooen aiigeDeidt unO alT
Der &lace Sena, no gerooe Elm neuer
Sdadt fir oie llntergrunObo6n an.
gelegt woro, offnete iia pIoeliA Oas
StraBenpilaiter 81 einem i1ouri9et
SMlun0 BON 5uei @ietern Eieie. Sin
gIutomo6il, Oas geraoe Die 0eidbrlidc
Steae poiiierte, pur0e bon 0en Gro
nlalien periMlm9en. 9rei SSniaiiep
fanoen einen iArcdliden 300. @rit
nacb longen 9lnitrenglngen fonnten
ibre Seid]en ge6orgen per0en gln an-
Oerer Steae iinO nod orei Wleniben
oui d6nlic6e g8eiie in ben gl6grnno
geiunfcu uno tootlirb perlnglIdt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

t1cfen i6rcn 6sutigcu @otois uno
polfst6iimlidcn &ulturcri6einnlQen
oorbonocncn miiicnidaitliden Nlote.
rialien geitiibt, miro oas Snititut
pielleidt nidt' mir sic geiitcswIicn
iHoftlide Sorihung in Soulouie unO
pena9borten llniUeriitGten Scr gro.
9in5 nel beIebcn f6unen, ionoern
uuh Gin 9lniaua iain f5nuen fir cine
Reiornl ser iron56iidcn gropin3.
llnineriitdten in miiieniAoitlid)ent
1innc. "a 0eutihlon0S llniperli-
tdtSmiiienic6oft oaS @orbilO lit iu0
lire Toridin9Serqsbuiiic oui oem
@ebiet iiiOironi6iiider Siteratiir ino
Sprdcbe ais Oos Spn0nment onaeic.
ben iueroen miiiicl uuf DEM man
u Goiilouic mcitcr3u6ouen ge3mun.
aen 1T. 10 0oben mir glulob gcnua
oieie @riinOuna niht 8n iibericben.