davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02

Il cost Pensacola 81 1000 for not
fixing dangerous spot In the brick
pavement on East Endsden street.
Adrian Thompson, Is, who was IN
jured when his bicycle suddenly went
into a hole In the street, got verdict
of 81 900 damages
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
Hears Toll Fight as She Knits.

An elderly woman sat insthe house
gallery during debate on the Panama
tolls question ands knitted socks. She
piled her needle and yarn throughout
the day, suspending operations only
when the debate became lively.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02

The key lime crop this year will
net the owners anywhere from $780,
900 to 5000, 900, according to w. N
Hull, the original producer IN Florida
of this fruit. Lines are being con
rracted for now at $40 per barrel
where the buyers can find any one
who is willing to sell at that figure.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
A GILT-EDGED VOICE.
Vaudeville Offers Farrar SIS, 900 to
Sing Ten Weeks.

Geraldine Farrar is the prize which
the moguls Of the United Booking
Office are trying to land for vaude-
vile OH the Keith and Orpheum cir
cults.
The fair and famous soprano OF the
Metropolitan opera house has been
made an offer for a ten weeks tour
of the varieties which Outdazzles any
thing ever paid heretofore In that ex-
travagant branch Of the amusement
business.
The contract which has been sub
mitted to the Incompatible Madame
Butterfly calls for $500, net, per
xvook
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
INDIANS, LONG RIDE.


Bearing a letter from Governor
Stewart, OF Montana. to President
Wilson, Red Fox. Sitting eagle ana
Three Irons, Indians OF the Crow rex-
ervation, win start on d horseback
trip to Washington, ID. G.
They will seek to interview presf-
dent Wilson for the purpose Of urg-
ing the passage Of the bill setting
aside one day annually to be known
as Indian day
The Indians are well educated.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
Women.s Vote League.

Organization OF branches OF the
Equal Suffrage association have been
effected at Pensacola and other points
in west Florida, Miss Lavania LEn-
gle, of Washington, leading TIE moVe-
mont. A number of men have joined.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
II is the surrnounting Of difficulties
that makes heroes. Louis Kossuth
cH,cAco PRopucE MARKET

CHICAGO PRODUCE WNHKE
Chicago, April f-Fancy large peppers
$500 to $3.50, small and medium $500 20
$3.50; fancy large egg plant $500, small
$500; fancy tomatoes $500, $3.25, $3.50;
fancy wax beans $500, $3.50, $3.50; farcy
dark green beans $500, $3.50, $500; pota-
to market firm, fancy red stock s2.75 to
$500 per hamper. Good demand for fan
cy vegetables we'll packed and GRADED
coyne Bros.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
BANDIT ROBS TRAIN.
.Seaboard Express Car Held Up Near
Columbia, S. C..

An unknown white man, pistol in
hand, entered the express car of the
north bound Florida Cuba special of
the Seaboard Air Line, from Tampa
to New York, as the train was leav-
ing Columbia, S. c., compelled the ex-
press messenger to open the safe, and
after taking from it package, said
to be of slight value, jumped off as
the train slowed up for crossing in
the northern limits of the city.
: After the crew had instructed the
crossing watchman to communicate
with the Columbia police, the train
proceeded on it's way. Neither pas
sengers nor mail clerks were mo.
Tested.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02
Fiies With Eight Passengeys.

Aviator Baraix nscended 300 feet
at Paris with an aeroplane, In which
he carried eight passengers. This IL
record for d flight with that nun
Der Of persons.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-02

Vassar to Give Wellesley 81, 900.
One thousand dollars will be raised
by the Vassar students and forwarded
to the Wellesley college authorities
as an evidence of the sympathy for
their sister collegians In Wellesley,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

'portuntty from time % time to hear
lannon's artists Who could not be
brought here under any other circum-
stances
Next Concert March 81.
The next Philharmonic concert OF
the association viii take place next
Tuesday evening, March 81, at ST.
o'clock at the Atlanta Theater with
Mortimer Wilson conducting The
concert Will also be open TO the gem
eral public in addition to members,
and tickets may be obtained at the
Office of the association or Il the Nj
lanta Theater box Office. They range
In price from 81 to rs cents, and all
receipts are applied to defiAying the
expenses of the concert.
In a recent interview as to why the
public at large should support this
movement, Mrs. Slaton was quoted as
saying
"A symphony orchestra in city is
an educational and cultural, factor In
the civic life, and therefore worthy
the support Of all those interested in
providiEg the proper esthetic condi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
This is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make This Family Supply Of Cough
Syrup at Home and
Save 80.


This plan makes pint Of better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50 A few doses usually conquer
an ordinary cough-relieves even whoop-
ing cough quickly. simple as It is, nc
better remedy can be had at any price
Mix pint Of graduated sugar with Y
pint of warm water. and stir Tor CWc
minutes. Put 215 ounces OF Pinex tSt
cents WORTH In a pint bottle; then adc
the Sugar syrup. II has pleasant
taste and lasts a family q long time
Take teaspoonful every one, two q
You can feel this take hold OF cough
in 8 way that means business. Has
good tonic effect, braces up the appe-
lite, and Is slightly laxative. too. which
is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse~
ness. spasrnodic Group, bronchitis, prom
chial asthma and whooping cough.
The effect of pine on the membranes
ii well known. Pinex is most vaiua-
bic concentrated compound Of NorWe'
gian white pine extract, end is rich IN
auaiacol and other natural healing pine
Clements Other preparations VIII moi
work III this n1bination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated. though never
snScessf1lly It is now used In more
homes than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty Of absolute satisractions q
money promptly refunded, goes WIZ ~ tn ~
preparation. Your druggist has Pinex
Or will get 1t for you. u not, genq q
The Pinex Company. Fort wayne, lnd
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
NEST To MAKE
PLANS KNOWN
THIS WEEK
Senator Comes to Atlanta Friday
When He VIII Announce His
Political Intentions.

4 WASHINGTON. March Is. -The
decision Of Senator ny, $. West, IT
eieorsia, az, 70 entering the race for
Senator for che Snort term viii De
made in ATLANTA Friday and Satur-
day Of this week.
THE Senator will leave Washington
Thursday afternoon for Atlanta,
reaching there Friday about noon.
and will remain until Saturday after
noon. He goes thence to his home AZ
Naldpsta on personal business, re-
turning to Atlanta for the meeting OF
the state Executive Committee, d
which he is vice. chairman, April 4.
Senator West win go directly to
Atlanta to discuss with Governor Sla+
ton and other political friends what
he should do about entering the Sem
atorial race SO it is said here, and
this conferences is also to determine
whether Governor $laton shall enter
for the short term or leave the race
To Senator West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Code for
hhOne Girls to Help
Pronounce Numbers

When you reach Tor the phone and
call Cor instancel Ivy 5ss5, don't
think the young lady Is kidding you
when she suggests, 1uestioningly.
''Ify fife-t hrrree thrrree- fife?''
It's the efficiency code, now being
Installed IN the Bell phone exchange.
That to say, iE d word or a nuns
Der sounds like any other word or
number. it must be made to sound
differently, whether MIR. Webster and
MrAlnternational agree or not.
Five sounds very much like
nine over the wire You have been
mixed up with those numbers at least
six million times In your telephonic
career. So the efficiency arbiters
have decided 10 let mine" sound as 1t
normally does, but to call the other
number "iife II you,ll do ii, too, il
win help; central In the same way, q
certain telephone. resemblance be-
tween two and three is obviated
by trilling the chr OF the latter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Of PAGE
To SENATE
As DEMANDED

WASHINGTON. March 25.--The
full text Of the speech on the Panama
Canal and the Monroe Doctrine, de-
llvered by Walter Hines Page, Amer
lean Ambassador to Great Britain, in
London on March II, was transmitted
to the Senate to-day BY Secretary Of
State Bryan The remarks OF the
Ambassador made before the Associ-
alton of Chambers Of Commerce.
caused Congressional criticism Of the
Ambassador, resulting in the adop-
tion of a.~resolution by sthe Senate
calling for complete transcript OF
his address.
Ambassador Page said
Il will not say that we constructed
the Panama Canal even for you, for
/ am speaking with great fTankness
and not with diplomatic indlrection.
We built 1t for reasons OF our own.
But Will say that 1t adds to the
pleasure Of building that great work
that you win profit BY It. You will
profit most by It. for you have the
greatest carrying trade.
Same About Tariff.
Il can say 4 similar thing about
the recent lowering of our tariff, We
did not Tower 1t in order to please
you. IT was for purposes that we
considered economically sound for
ourselves. Nevertheless 1t added to
the pleasure of doing that 10 reflect
that thereby we, should have more
trade with you.
Concerning the recent message of
the President / take 1t upon myself,
on my own responsibility, to say this /:
{ TYo al I'd r1rt n
please YOU, but to express the true
sentiment and self-respect Of the
American nation. AS / Interpret 1t,
mis- was the voice OF the people. New
ertheless it adds to the pleasure OF
hearing that voice to know that it
does please you.
In discussing the investment Of Eu-
ropean capital in american and
South American business interests.
Ambassador Page said anent the
Monroe Doctrine:
About the Monroe Doctrine.
You may be assured that it is
none of the business Of the United
States to put any let or hindrance
upon any legitimate investments OF
yours anywhere In the world, and
they most heartily welcome your In
yestments in any part OF the Amer
icas, provided only you do not make
them so that you may possibly take
the country with them.
"iThe Monroe Doctrine meant when
1t was first formulated that the
United States would object to any
European government taking more
land in the New World.
I'm those days the only way that a
foreign government could gain land
was materially to go and take It. Now
we have more refined methods Of ex-
ploita ton and there are other ways
to take IT. That is the only protest
that the United States has ever wflis-'
pered. YOU will. | am sure, under
stand why the United States prefers
that no land In the New World should
be acquired in these new, subtle
ways"
The speech was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations by
the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Former Jap Premier
Asked to Form Diet

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March 2S.-Marquis Salon
il, former Premier of Japan, was ask
ed to-day by Emperor Yoshihito to
form Cabinet to succeed the va
mario Ministry, which resigned yes
terday.
The Emperor expressed his WISH
that ministerial body be organized
which would be able to cement the
differences between the old and new
political factions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Boy Burglar Caught
BY Police at Ashburn

Triton. March 25.--owen Hall
and John Knight, white boys, about
10 years old, who burglarized the
store Of Guy A. Cox at Omega sun
day, were arrested near Sycamore by
Chief of Police Wade, of Ashburn, in
compliance with a telegram from
Chief ]. o. Thrasher, Of Triton.
Hall and knight were brought to
Triton by Sheriff J, M. Shaw, and
are now awaiting trial in the Tiff.
County Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MUSIC PATRONS
URGED TO JOIN
ASSOCIATION
Mrs. John N. SIaton Leads Cam
paign to Increase Interest
in Concerts Here.

Under the direction OF Mrs John
Marshall Slaton. special committee
Of well-known young women Of At
lanta Is being organized to make an
active campaign to increase the
membership or the Atlanta Musical
Association and to stimulate interest
in the musical affairs Of Atlanta.
Among those who will serve on this
committee are
Mrs. w. c. Jarnagln, Mrs. Linton
Hopkins, Mrs. Fred Hodgson, Mrs. W.
H.. Morrison, Mrs. Benjamin Elsas,
Miss Edwina Behre. Miss Louise Doc
Ily, Miss Nellie Joe Johnston, Mrs,
Robert zahner, Mrs. r. J.. MCCOY
ern and Mrs Max Samuels.
The following men also will assist
iii the work: Mortimer Wilson, Alex
vonskibinsky. Charles Chalmers, DaA
vid Love, William J Lowenstein, ],
NJ. vanHariingen, L. q. Rogers and
Ben Lee Crew.
The Musical Association now has
over 200 members, and 1t Is the de-
sire to increase II 10 about 500. 1t Is
planned at the same time to increase
the list Of guarantors from the pres
ent 100 to- about 200.
500 From Each Guarantor.
Each guarantor is responsible 70
the extent of 800 annually, but only
such OF this guarantee is used as is
necessary after door receipts and dues
are collected, and last year the guar
antors we're called on for only s20
each. With new interest and ellthu-
siasn, 1t Is hoped the actual amount
to be asked of the guarantors viii be
even less for 1914.
New subscriptions to the associaa-
ton will also be particularly Wel-
come at this time. The subscriptions
and the names OF all new guaralftors
should be sent direct to Mrs, biaton.
Memberships. however, should be
sent to the Office of the Atlanta Mu-
sical Association. at No. 80 North
Pryor street, where application blanks
are obtainable,
Membership dues amount TO $40 a
year, and entitle oach member to two
tickets for each Of the eight concerts
which are on the schedule for the
year, Ave Of which will be by the
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Ne Money 10 Made.
The Atlanta Musical Association IS
not a money making institution. II
was organized by patriotic and Inu-
sic loving AtlAntans simply to in
crease the interest in music IN At
lanta and to add 20 the possibilities
OF hearing good music in this city.
The financial aims Of the associa-
ton are simply to pay the. actual ex-
pef1ses for the support OF the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, and for the
bringing Of special artists here dur
ing the year.
Mrs. Slaton is enthusiastic over the
prospects for the campaign, and de-
clared that, although 1t has just been
launched, active promises OF support
are coming in from many Quarters.
''This is a movement" she said,
(which Kali music -loyitg Atlantans
should support BY membership. II not
by subscription. Its success VIII
mean that Atlanta viii continue to
have splendid Philharmonic orches-
tra of her own, and that the Atlanta
music loving public will be given OPP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
First s. Oak. Senate
Primary Led BY Burke

PIERRE, S, OAK, March 25.-Tne
latest reports on yesterdays Republi-
can primary credit Congressman G.
H Burke, Of the Second District, with
a victory over Senator coe 1 Craw-
ford in their fight for the nomination
as United States Senator. This was
the first direct vote to nominate a
Senator in South Dakota.
The returns indicated that Govern
or Byrne had defeated Fl. B. Ander-
son for the nomination for Governor.
All Congl essional fights were close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Report Next Week
On Speer Charges

WASHINGTON, March rs. The
subcommittee of the House Judiciary
COMMITTEES considering the charges
against Judge Emory Speer, Of Geor-
gia, to-day held another session, and
will make its report to the general
committee the middle. Of next week.
Chairman Yates Webb, Of the sub
committee said that reports of the
proposed resignation of Judge Speer
in case Congress would retire him by
a special act Is having no effect upon
the work of the committee. 1t Is be-
lieved in Washington that the report
OF the subcommittee win be adverse
to Judge Speer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Dies From Wound
Inflicted by Brother

HAzLEHURsT, March 25.-Lester
Graham, 17-year-old brother OF the
man who shot and killed Lawrence
Newborn, the Chief Of Police at Brox-
ton, Saturday, died at Halls SAM
tarium here from pistol wound in
fiicted by his brother, who attempted
to shoot the Deputy Marshal after
shooting the Chief to death.
The deputy, It is said, lodged be-
hind Lester Graham. and the ball
entered Grahan's chin, ranging up
ward and affecting the brain, death
resulting from meningitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
$4,000 Expenses Of
Anti Thsw Lawyers

ALBANY, N. r, March Is. The
expense bill, approved by Attorney
General Carmody in connection with
the States efforts to get Harry X.
Thaw back to Matteawan, includes
the following to lawyers: William
r. Jerome, $4,000; Bernard Jacobs,
Lancaster, N. H., $4,000; Jacobs, Hall,
Couture e. Fitch, Montreal, $4,000;
Hector yerret, Coaticock. $1,000; Case
Cassrain, Montreal $1,000; Jacob Ni-
col. Sherbrooke, 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

tions for our young people, as well
as an inducement for those VINO De-
mand cultured surroundings 70 re-
main IN our city. But more than from
d purely business point OF view. the
possession OF syniphony orchestra
lis an advertising asset that no city
can afford to ignore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
'Greeters Lay Plans
For Convention Here

Phe seni-rnonthIy meeting Of the
lanta club Of the Southeastern Greeters
Association. viii be held at the fIotel
winecofg "wednesday evening At
O'clock.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
Greters who VIII gather here for their
annual convention in Bay viii be form
ulated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Seidl Again in Race
For Milwaukee Mayor

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, March 25.-
Emil seidl, former Socialist Mayor,
and Dr. @. A. Bading, the ifcum-
bent. who defeated Seidl two years
ago, were nominated for Mayor III
yesterdays primary, according to the
latest returns to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hapgood for Woman
AS Divorce Dictator

BOSTON. March 25.---'I believe
marriage is so much part Of wom-
ans life that when she wants di-
yorce she should have il for the ask
ing Norman Hapgood told Harvard
undergraduates in Emerson Hall
when a man wants a divorce. It
should be given him only II the wom-
an Is willing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Memorial Planned
For Westinghouse

PITTsBURG, March 25.-.t memorial
to George westinghouse, the inventor
and manufacturer. will be- erected by
the Westinghouse Memorial Association,
organized at q meeting Of leading Pitts
burg men.
II is estimated that the monument
will cost $4,000 to 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Pankhurst to Get
Llama Sent Bryan

NEW YORK, March 25.-The llama
which came from the Argentine Re-
public on board the steamship Verdi
few days ago, intended as a present
for Secretary Bryan, but which was
ordered deported when it was found
to have foot and mouth disease, will
be given to Mrs. Pankhurst instead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
TO Kinds Of Fruit on
Navel Orange Tree

PASADENA, March PA navel
orange tree on which has been graft
81. ten varieties Of citrus fruits is
growing lin one of the garden plots
at the high school The tree is doing
well, but istnot yet in bearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Twins Born in Taxi
Oh Way to Hospital

WINsTED, CONN, March %. :
While being rushed to the hospital
IN q taxicab Mrs. William johnson
gave birth to twins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hunger Strike Frees
Man From Jersey Jail

WASHINGTON. n. j., March %.
Arrested for digorderly conduct, ABB
raham DeI5art started hunger
strike. Fearing he might become III,
the court released him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

They have just come and will only remain
which means they will change hands very quickl
The styles are copied from higher-priced d
touches about them that young women will like
They are fresh and cool, and altogether
fetching.
The material is all-wool poplin; short Goa
ors, navy and French blue, reseda, wistaria and
Wonderful little Suits you will agree att
Fourth !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

ner iin0 Oie 0N. 9iobcrt 6. gee, ser
Setretdr pes 9RogorS, Il. 9. @olos.
borough, Ser Sefretdr ser Su6rif.
plas Goniniiiion, unO stephen Is.
Sittle, Der Glerf oeS Silperior.@erid.
tes, gelponnen iuor0eu. Sr. Nn. l.
NerneU lit Der 9SrGiiOent ser Crgani-
iotion uuo Sr. y. .. gSiIion, ill., ser
Sefrctdr.
nSiDcrnieT maden nit.
Ger alte 0rOen Der u&i6arnicr"
bon W}arplan0 bat ouf ser jabrIihen
Gonocntion in 6roiiburg, @lo. be-
idloiien, an ser Cr0ens- Yoraoe pGb.
reno ser Sterncnbanaer @ohe t5eiI-
5une6men. Der Grocu bat iebt inn
Staote 1900 @litglicoer. Gie S9obl
Der 8camten auf ser Gonoention err
Gob Oas folgen0e geiuItot Sobn 2.
0oDlc bon Scr 0ritten GiOiiion in
Baltimore, StootS Erdiiocnt; SyoS.
$. Si0is bon Cumberland, StaotS.
&ice. SSrGiioent; Sbos. 6. Stofem
ocn Der fiinften 0ioiiiou in W&ioIon0,
S6oBmeiiter; Ebomos Sonoron
Baltimore, Sefretdr. 0ie 9eomtin-
men ocs 6rouen-Siilfsperein muroen
iGniutIi1 pieocrerm6blt. Gieie iino:
9ltma 9food, Baltimore, 4rGiioeutin;
9luno 9rougbmon, Baltimore, SHot-
mciiterin; Eoic &eaD, ySeiternport
SefrctGrin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
grnuOfiids-ltc6ertraanuqeu.

Sorab SnDOer an Tilte @enoo-
icn Siioieite Der Gougb-5trv nobe
grooOwop, IA bei 90.
Sos. Gooncp an Grocc 8. 2uig-
lc0 uno @enoDl 9foroweB. .gde bon
Gboic- uu0 Someriet.Str., 12 bei60.
Ebos 9. Sclpis an @n 2. Storr
mo Srnlt 0itieitc Scr @1cDououg6,
nabe Gboic-Str., 13 bel 111.6.
SuIiuS GberrD an Socob @oGon
rmO SrolL 2 0jrun0itiide.
Geo. g9. 2owenItcin an Wfort1o
9. Goperton, Oitieitc ser Gorroaton-
9lOey no6e So0ette. .StraBc, 10 bel
96.S.
Safc 3. & Z. 60. an $orrD sc.
Seii6 etc. Eruitee, Sitieite Der Gbo-
pei, nobc @onf-Stt., Is bel 150.
SenrD 6. SbencD an Sienna 9(be.
9S. 9. & 8. g., 9lor0oitieitc Scr @lc.
Guuo6- nobc @fc@fecben-Str., 1873
bci 104.
N}ilton @. ltrncr SrTt. NouIir.,
etc. an 9lonbe 2oneD, Siioieitc ser
%. Str, nobc 0uilioro. 9lpenc, Is
Del i40.
Sobu Go0lc lmO Srnn an 9ioo.
mono Sieonuno uno Srou S8eIt
icitc scr GoIlinoton -9lpe., nobe @onf.
Cir, 1912 bel 62.9.
Senrp 9iapp on Geo. 93eiiicr ino
Syroit gloromcalcite ser 2otrobc Ser.
race, nobe Sort 9(pe., 13 bci 77.6.
Ycm6ertou S. gSomea etc. an
Scnnie 9. gSbippIe, mcbrerc Gruno-
itiide.
S8n. 9. @loicS oil Gertrude 8.
DingIing, 91orooitleite ser W1ooiion.
9lpeo nabe 2mirenS Stry Is bel 1913.
Ebilip Goodman al 2oilis 9Roicn.
iboI Sii0meItieite Der WfcGunob,
nobe @bitelod.Str Is bel 100.
8. SSilliom Nrtmon an @onnob
S6neiocr, Siioicite scr 2oioDette.,
nabc @}ilton-glocy IA bei rs.
@tarD 6. 9. G0moroS etc an 9(oan
@ranOon gScitieite ser Slo Slorf
9fooo, nobe Norf Surupifc 9looO,
31.1l5 bel $50.
SSreocrid StoOei6oier al @iniam
5urmon ino SroiL @eiticite ser ASo.
tomoc, nabc 2ombaro.Shv 1879
lei CO.
So0onna GnpOer an gSalier 81.
ton 2ltielie Der 9luilmo., uabe 2li6
lan0.2lpe1 Ia bel 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
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