davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
We'd rhtonnh lntarnrnisr.

Yonkora NJ Y-Although nolthef
can understand what the other says,
Miss Katherine Kuteham u Polish
girl, and Marie Strong, an Italian,
were married Two interpreters at
tended the wedding.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
For Saving Life at Sea.

fills with water and keeps the appa-
ratus in a vertical position, while the
top has a sliding glass door Inside
the bag may be equipped with food tab
lets and water bottles.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
l,leeeuohlno kllls Man,

Medford, N j-After hloeoughlng
continuously for two days Charles
reley died from exhaustion
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
He Got His Moneys Worth Of Conversation

UNo YOU swear" said tho marriage license clerk ghheacdy that the
herein tho truth nothing
Tho irnhhn 30 God dollar nleaaaYn
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
SIeiqh's Bells Give Shvers to the Gauzy Clad

TT tho ngng bells sleigh were heard
perpng puterng fat suspended his palm leaf fan In
mda The doctor told to cut down two these hot days didn't
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Birds Use Bubble Fountain as a Bathing Place

THE English the quickest feathered tribe adapt
itself to the advances science and civilization This frequently
the CONSERVATION of biologists lovers of the beautiful
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

chauffeurs-any one or Whom can pass
within an inch of given object while
running at 80 miles an hour-are con-
stantly on watch lest the speedometers
start TO climb on them.
About the only person in the
garage who is happy is the automo-
bile washer, who has figured 1t out
that the slower automobiles run the
less dirt they accumulate.
Ever since presidential automo-
bile was held up outside Of Hyatts-
villa the White House machines have
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

The Egyptian climate Is enJy Il to
tho fullest advantage during q well
planned voyage by dahabeah up the
Nile.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT 10 THE HARRISON SORT

We have built up from almost no
business TO the largest Laundry hero.
abouta, and one OF the most up'to'date
IA this country
Brains, the know how" and keep.
atiyeness are responsible for those
results which good drosaera prefer,
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made TO appear until
you've sent us q bundle,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
President Wilson Orders Lower Speed for Autos

w, White Two mighty
brought state Of Watchl
waiting which will not be lifted -Four
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

Section 2. The Executive power shall
be vested In Governor, who shall hold
ONCE for two years Lientenant-Gov-
ernor shaiI be chosen nj tho same time,
and FOR m. same term, The Governor
and Ideutenant-G Governor elected next
preceding election the time when this
section shall take effect, shall hold oflce
until and Including the second Monday
OF September and their successors shall
be chosen at the general election In that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

who are married, but have no chill
,dren, who live in hotels and who have.
not even the care of a house to oc-
cupy them? How do they work."
81 see you have Mrs. Wharton's
idea of things" Miss Morgan an
swered. "Such women may do
nothing for a little while, but they
get awfully tired of it and look
. around franticaIy for some real work
. to do"
G ooh, then they take up sociology
as fad" interrupted.
How do you know it's only fad?
Give them credit for more sincerity,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

more purpose" Miss Morgan an
swered Women. of.gwealth consti-
tute the only leisure class we have in
America. But really all idea of classes
in the United States is ridiculous. We
are a democracy and should have
NO classes"
There may be temporary classes"
said Miss Morgan. "The factory
girl of today may envy the highly
paid stenographer, but if she studies
and improves herself, she herself may
be the high paid stenographer tomor-
row.. This country is the country OF
individual. opportunity. In Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
A Modern Eve.

1t is seldom that an entire city be-
comes so obSessed in theatrical Of
ferinx as Chicago was with "A Modern
Eve the brilliant Berlin operetta,
coming to the Grand opera house for
the matinee and night. Christmas
In the shops one saw Modern Eve
belts and Modern Eve" gowns; in the
cafes Modern Eve salad is quite pop
ular, to the music of Goodbye Every
body and other Modern Eve" song
hits played by the cabaret orchestras.
the jewe1ry stores exhibit dainty Mod
ern Eve" brooches and during the re-
cent regatta on the lake Modern Eve"
proved to be j saucy little yacht which
was a winner like its namesake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to sSl5 the State Journal Office.

Iris is a good place to go.-Adv
Mrs. Claude Dougherty will entertain
the members of the Golden Rod club
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
West Eleventh street
The Ladies Aid socnety OF the Third
Christian church elected the following Of
ing last Wednesday afternoon: President.
Mrs Matte JoIley: vice president, Mrs
Rollo StockweII: secretary. Mrs VIII
Taylor. and treasurer. Mrs John Owen
Mr.. and Mrs H, E. Freeman entertain
ed the following members Of the Ne Plus
Ultra Card club at their home in Norton
RileN G fa Mr and Ms NJ end w nT
Mr. and Mrs l. E Eth. Mr.. and Mrs
e R. Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blay-
lock Prizes were Won by Mrs. Eth and
Miss Vera MeNair of Zeandale Kan. is
visiting relatives and friends here for a
few weeks.
The ReIlview Literary society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. Bear
A special meeting of tire Dorcas society
Will be held tonight with Mrs F. F.
Dawdy, in Chandler street
Mrs Chas. Sardou entertained the MEM
hers of the Poinsettia cl1o last Frida.
afternoon 1T her home in Seward avenue.
Gladys Coleman is improving. after a
weeks illness with tonsiiitis at her home
in Poplar street
Mrs Ella Painter entertained number
of friends - Friday evening for her
aunt Mrs MAJ Ester. of Lincoln Neb-.
and her brothers. Mr. William Brieham
and Mr. Carl Brieham of Enid Okla, VIM
are visiting rere-
Mrs Sam Dreamer and Mrs Ed Camp
entertained the following members of the
L A. H club Friday afternoon at their
horne N Gractan street Mrs Anderson
Mrs O'Deu Mrs WATSON. Mrs Jury.
Mrs Thompson. Mrs Tel Mrs Winsert
and Mrs Creamer. The guests were:
Mrs. f. l. Jones' Mrs Clyde WATSON
Miss Eena Thompson: Miss Louie Jury
ing will be held January With 3lrs- Dflfs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14

Coal Oil Heaters at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
A. O. q. w. Notice.

A. o. L. W. Notice.
Members of Cpchurch lodge No. PA
are requested to attend the funeral of
J. II. Murphy Tuesday morning at 9
O'Clock. Services from the Assumption
church. Eighth and Jackson
J. c. WILSON, Master Workman
H. G. THOMPSON. Recorder.
ADVERTISEMENT
Coal Oil Heaters at Forbes'-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
At the Orpheum.

Al tne Ofpneum.
Tonight will be the last opportunity
Orpheum patrons Will have to see Miss
Robinson as the company closes it's
local engagement with tonights per-
Torrance and moves to MuskOgee. La
Belle Marie,'' clever comedy drama in
five acts will be the offering and is said
to be an exceptionally good vehicle not
only for Miss Robinson but the entire
company Some handsome gowns will
be worn by the ladies' If Mr. and Mrs
Carter are successful in their plans this
will be their last season in stock as
they are contemplating going to New
York next spring Miss Robinson has
had several fiattering offers to head a
road attraction and Topeka theater-
goers may have an opportunity to see
her at the Grand next season Miss
Robinson is deserving of the best and
her many Topeka friends good wishes
will go with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Iris is a good place to go.-Adv.
Hear that snow go "crunch?" Ifsl
a sure sign of zero weather!
The gas was fairly good this morn
ing, considering the weather
Topeka by daylight today indicated
that the back to coar movement was
spreading
r. L Cofran. mayor. was back in his
office today after an absence of several
days on account of Illness
d. r. Cook of San Bernardino has
been made assistant instructor of ap-
Santa Fee shops.
national officials of the organization
will come to Topeka. February 9 and
will be shown over the city by Com
merciaI club representatives.
The members of the city fire depart
ment made a cold and useless run to
SIG North Kansas avenue this morn
ing in response to a false alarm of
fire.
thorized by the Santa Fe for the install
lation of a Hibbard combination cleo
| trio tube welding machine in Topeka
shops
| An over-heated gas stove caused the
| fire department to be called to the
C. D. Skinner Transfer company's place
of business at GIL Quincy street early
Sunday morning
| The general seat sale for the Com
Tuesday morning The show will be
given at the Grand opera house, Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
| Terry Stafford of Kansas City and
formerly of Topeka has been working
on rotary automobile valve which
apparently is a great success. He has
been using it on his own machine.
| F. L. Carson, foreman in the Santa
Fe shops in Topeka has been appointed
| superintendent of motive power of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
| road, with headquarters in San Antonio.
| Marriage licenses have been granted
| to Henry Kauder of Hoyt and Mary
Poppleton of this city; George A Ashe
and Laura p. Youngberg of Topeka,
Moss Of Topeka.
There is sadness in the city hall.
| Miss Hildur Nygren. stenographer for
Joseph Hanlon, fire chief, is wearing a
| large new solitaire diamond ring and
announces that she had decided to make
| a change for better for worse
| A divorce has been granted to
| Maude Anderson against John A. An
derson by Judge George H. Whitcomb
| in the second division of the district
| court She was awarded alimony in
| tne amount oi si9V cash anu s'o 10 DC
| palu later
The following births were reported
| at the office OF the city clerk today:
| sac MIRANDA ana VIE, LIZ Brannet
| street, Dec ., siri' ALBERT MOSS ana
| VIE. I405 Reed street, Dec. ., BOY
Frederick William Strives and wife,
| LOO Redeem avenue, Dec 2. girl
| James Baird, wanted in Kansas for
| violation of parole from the state
reformatory at Hutchinson. to which
institution he was sentenced from this
county several years ago, Is IN jail IN
FL Paso on burglary charge, accord
ing 70 iniormation received mere oy
| Sne L. Dau e.uoeu a
20, 60 oAAsSU AoA oAoAo
~iold.io"' $40
The Topeka ComInerciaI club Is max
ing an effort to Land the headquarters
Of another frateEnai society for To-
peka- 1t is the Fraternal Aid Union.
now at Denver. This organization and
the FraternaI Aid association at Law
renee are cornpetine for Headquarters
II ia Thought that Toneka has a pood
| chance 70 Iand the baadouarters Tho
! Henderson Marrin Ill ,ot s,eaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
RIPlEY'S GREETING.
President Of S1hta Fe Sends Hobby
Courtesies to Employees.

Over the signature Of E. p. Ripley.
president of the Santa Fee, the follow
ing appears in the December number
Of the Santa Fee magazine, received in
Topeka today.
ITO everyone in the service: Ny
earnest wish is that every employee,
and every member Of his or her fam
ily may have indeed a very merry
Christmas, and that to each one of
them the new year may be one of sat
isfactory accomplishment, happiness
and prosperity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
Washburn Play Review.

THE Play Boy of the Western World
a drama, was presented at the Grand
Opera house Friday night by the Wash
burn Dramatic club. The story of the
Play is unusual and it is strange tale of
Ireland
Lillian Stone made attractive colleen
as the daughter of Michael James FIay-
herty. Her acting was excellent all
through the play and would have done
credit to actress of many years ex-
perience. The part of Christopher Mahon.
the play boy" was well taken by Homer
Cooling Willard TroxeH had a good
makeup as Christopher's father Another
Part well taken was that of Helen Guild.
as the Widow Tuin, and AngeIus Burch
gave an excellent Interpretation of the
character. Shawn Keough. Every one
seemed to be fitted to his or her part
Others in the play included Carl Hatha-
way Harwood Benton. Mr.. Welty. Ruth
Foster. Veda Hodgson and Louise Bell
Miss Helen Griffith was coach of the play
and NerTiii Ream manager
There was only one little incident in the
drama which went wrong, as the Ichabod
artists knew their speeches we'll The red
wig of one member of the cmpany came
OF as he cIutehed it with his hands dur
ing a particularly thrilling scene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
At THE THEATERS.
Iris is a good place to go.-Adv.
Prince of Pilsen.

Prince of Pilsen.
Among the cast to be seen in the
enormous al1-star revival Of The
Prince of Pilsen'' at the Grand Thurs
day. December "a, are John w. Ran
some, the original Hans Wagner" Ed
ward T. Mora, the Prince; Dorothy
Delmore the Bell Boy, and a dozen
others who have been identified with
this wonderful musical comedy for
years AS is usual with really notable
musical productions. The Prince OF
Pilsen'' will bring a special orchestra
for its forthcoming engagement 1t is
worthy of note that these musicians
are under the skiIlful direction Of Vic
tor Clarke, conductor of many Broad
way successes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14
At the Novelty.

The Five DeVs1s will be seen at the
Novelty theater today. tomorrow and
Wednesday. where they will present their
casting offering in which they hurl each
other through midair seemingly in
defiance of gravity. Green, McHenry and
Dean will entertain with a line of har-
mony singing and clean comedy that is
said to be second to none. Beaumont and
Arnold have a novelty Offering in the line
Of comedy which they call A Musical Me-
lange of Pills and Puns- To the lovers
Of good singing the management offers an
opportunity to see Ada Bergere, who is
said to be one of the cleverest singing
condolences ii vaudeville Jack and
Helen Dakota will complete the show for
the first part of the week with an exhibit
ton of all the latest and most difficult
tricks in sharpshOoting-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-14

Al tnc nip
Cecil Spooner at the Hip today and
tomorrow.
Giles, the secretary of the young King
of Bavarre is deeply impressed with the
talent and grace of little girl he sees
dancing in the street
He questions her and finds her father
is very i'll in garnet. Upon the father $
death, Giles takes little Lola under his
protecting care, and has her educated,
and engages the best masters to per-
feet her in the art of dancing.
Some years later the young king at
tends a performance where Lola is
dancing, and becomes deeply infatuated
with her charms. A revolution is breed
ing among the poor people. who are
heavily taxed for the benefit of the
rich Lola intercedes for them and the
king finally consents to listen to the
pleadings of his favorite, and revoke
the heavy taxes The action creates
the luminosity of his courtiers and no
blemen, and they in turn plot to de-
throne him. Lola with the assistance
Of several friends is fully acquainted
with their plots and plans, and decides
to Illustrate them and so goes this in
teresting story See it at the Hip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

fir oie Gcr6oitulo OcS omcrifouis
ihcn GoniulS Soitctter in Sernoiifo
pcrautuortlih gc6altcu miro, CAB
O6erit q, Glios Golles bic telcgra-
pbiidc 9lnhport ooB cr nicmols Die
&er6oitung porgcnonmen babe Gr
iei ieit @o1en niht me6r in $erno-
iifo gelpeien un0 wenn cine ioldle
&er6oitlng erfolgt iei 10 lei Sc
pernelr Nloptoreno Oofiir Oerant-
mortlid.
George Il. Sro5c3o uuO onOcre con-
Itititiouoliiti6e 5ii6rer in oeu
@rcu5Oiitrifteu iino 6ctlii6t, BON
@oupcrucur Moptoreua oic 3uiiin.
mnng 5ur @initeaung Der 6einOic-
Ii0lciten gcgcn Oie Golles2cllte bis
sum @intrcfieu Ocs Generals 9enio-
min Sill 81 er6olten Der Gallcs ais
@lilitdrbcie0Is5ober BON Sonora a6'
l0ien ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

nobe fiiDIe. Sin 9criut0 3pangs
iociicr ernd5rlino iei no@ ni6t por.
0cnommen moroelL itnO Sri. 6iBgc.
ralO meint Desbol6, mon babe SedD
itcrbca loiien pouen I'M bic Go1c
baum wcuigitens fir longc 3eit 81
oertliMen. 0ie &unecritriferin Bottle
ib micOerbolt gewei8ert in ibrc
GntIoiiung gcgcn 9iirgidoit cin5u.
wiaiecn ocsmoI jc0o9 itrdu6te iie
iicb niht gegcn iDrc 9cireilng. @c.
gen 3 ll6r 9loduittoos pcrlicB iic
oos 9lrbcitSDouS in @cicGid6oft
eleanor 5ibgcraIo's in cincn @oote
0cS Gorreftions-0eportcncnt8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
Beocn 0coeiMcn.genlnr.

Sn0ionopolis Snoy 2l. Pot.
suit. @roiiocut acoer oon ocn
&ereinigten @ciellcbaitcu i'll Sn0io.
napols bat i'm 9laman oicies Ser
balOeS al %rdiioent @ilion elm
Selcgranm gciaR0t in uelhcm sic
llui6e6lmg Der Geniur IN ocn bier
gclc8cncu ocutb anlcriianiiNen
0ro6tloicn Statioucn Gciorocrt miros
u,Snl 9tanien bon gauienocn BON
amerifaniiden SirocrH oeiiincr
9l6funft IN Der Sto0t ,Snoiuopolis
6ciBt es in Ser Gepeide, oeriu6e id
Sic aNtunaspol bic Genir in Oeu
Oclitib-dmeriioniiDeu OrabtloicnSta-
tionen aliijnaeben pa Die 0enirr Der
&abel Der GnglGnoer ino oereu gIlli.
irten cine 6arcc 1T m0en oie 1epe
iten ii6er Gonooa 1ier6er fonlmci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
@eriidlernnnanr3mic crh1lt-

Son 6ronciSco Sal, 81.
glugliIt. Cine Sonooner aabcI. 3c.
peide an oen %ertreter Ser 2Io0os
an Der ASociiic-aiiite giebt betannt,
0aB ole Teriiderlnas @eieai6oftcn
sic GeriidennaS 9}rdnie fir iopo,
nilhe 5hiffe Qe9en ariegsgefubr ouf
6.3 Fro6ent, sic bohitc oe0enwdrtiae
9iate, erDo9t boben, &erlic9erungs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
llnnirrnrL0 In NnLifnrnirn

Gan 6ronciSco, Gal, 81.
9tuguit. glnlGBlic0 oes ciiropdiiMcn
aric9cs iino Die @anficrs in San
6ronciSco lmo ouoercn StGotcn Ga
Iiiornicn's ii6crein qefommcn Itatt
ser gewobnten @ol0niin5cn &apier.
ecI0 nlS5ugeben. 0os @ol0 mabt
iid ni6t ctpa fnopp ionoeru oic 81.
ran8lcute iuNcn ourcb Sic froqlidc
WfoBregel mr 8u oerbiiterL ooB 0as
Yublifilnt mic eS bic @elDo6n6eit at
&ricgs5eiten lit 0oS @olo pcr1tcdt
unO aus Dem @crfebr 3iebt. gis ictt
mar man in Goliforaicu io olgcmcin
al ons @olo ais @erfebrsnittel gc.
m06nt ooB Soiiriitcn mcldc mir
Nanfnoten in ibrem @ciiB battcn,
lcibt in |erlegcnbeit fonuncn fonn.
ten. Gon oen ncucn 9lationol6cnf.
notcn bat oos bieiigc llntcri9aboiut
$12,500,0O0 6e3ogcn rulO sic @on.
len ba6en 0apou ibon iolHc i'm 8e.
tragc bon $3,00O,OO0 ii6crnomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

glgcntcn olaubcn ooB Is bel oieiem
Bro3cniiot blei6cn miro, bis sic Gil
hlation I'M %ocific C8con ic6 pol
itdnoi9 gefldrt bat oocr oie Genlur
in @ougton9 uno ouocrodrts oic ST..
ci9uiiie Der lebteu picr5c6n Goge
vollitGnoig bat bcfamit 4Ucr0cn Tai.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
()Cs,.
Gader.. @on0itor. Euo 3otel.
9e0ariS-2

~Hhs umers g. ciHs GO., ioi s.eO@GrO.sh
3citrm9cu 3citiNriftcn etc.
..SAc Ntinore Ncns 00.". GrncI g. 6uucr,
0cl0d,iclaJrcr 22l 9ioro can ertsGnaBe
2e..tidle 0iiher no 3eitSdriiten.
~ cnuiF6, 10 Roro Boppleion@n$ss
Yau.llnseritlicn Ebiiren 6enlter
rabmeu QQ0cn etc
5omse y. Ipiiss & Co. iie- iii eaO.6reOs
r.d.&irabe.
glotional yanlen.
vxBc oh 1pmn Ratlunol Noms." sob. uut
@rcicrSnoke; 2eco1 ss. ssvpl. #raliocnl
,eetcno Wat;unM slant" 1872 gnb.gronbtOcb
49, IS. 2Naailer, 0aiiiger
,,Wepern Neigna @anf. "a Npro'&nlalu
,HarmStS' onb N,crdgNutS' 9lutionai DaNt."
@ouibs nno He1a1moGirabe
Stunts s.9onfen.
,reuilds 0ani pou 9afilasre,~ q baltimore. une
D0nionh @ituHc, Aan tHeoet. Erdnoeul'
eonrab e. Nobbs. Gbaaneliter.
Gpor.ganten.
rSsrilnc epnr0ani poa @alilinpFs," 3nta~
uro NrlilmorcyStrahe.
Marmcr- uao 6ront.@erfe.
6. el0armsF & Sers, 22s goro'9bcrIes'Str
2onopirbidlaftlidle @erGtbe uno
S;amerc;an.
elrllIlraxlrner a0., z05 4orbaHaras strahe
9!cuofuten.
san y. 81. @drls, SOC e. $nab@trabe.
Wu Isnuae Gstb, 26i-2 3alpert VusI6tna.
*Imbing, Surnaces, Ronses mO
GeleR Zuh0gdcn in0 glinHel.
penurtt srrs. o2a sc-o.Srcu@m.sIDems
s{upicrihuieoe uao EIurubers.
snan eupsst, l7l4 15ames.etrohe q d y.
GiQauibtntS N9eitien inlo 0dnoler,
eiesrs q 1ndan & nlsypem- 10 casaerina,an
GiraBe
SFeucr &eriicberunaen.
uolcHnl Suialanre ST. ni aiucrgecl," 4rnrb VI
2Dnrtielo, NcIiocuj Niunngei. lW--lOj 0bdm
her OF Commerce Nuilotnn
,iStrmania TrMfrvgriiterpnnd @eleiimati,A
Uuiimprer uno Nrrio-Gfrnee.
Wle@patter. Ytct~Il etc.
2s5u, grnsltu K 50. (inspyyorlytl. 1S---ib
Na0eripu 2irebe
Niouos iiuo Grgyin.
Vhns ". enui. 0 observation-disclosures
Giicnuaarcn nllcr glrt un0 SUI.
udeo.8ubcb0r.
y seeti qlrsas co ssa aG auro'@ap STR
klua0lelblWe,Dulie.
uGpniqnbalsp aoau ees4 4 'Vob'StraNe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

SEEM Dorf 81. 9lt9ult.
&cbccco G0elion, Die i'm 9lpril ourA
cine &eoe ouf ocnt Yrinting Souie
Square gcaen Die @elese bcritoBen
bobcn loa iu0 6u orei Monatcn glr.
Geitsbous pcritrt6cilt muroc, bcfinoct
iid) lcit geitcrn9labmittoo ouf freiem
JuBe, nadoem cine i1rer 6rcunoin-
ncn Gleonor 8itocrolo $500 6ric-
rcusbiirqiAaft fir iie gcitellt Bate
Mcbccco botte olf @lodipeus SsIonO
befoantlih eincn @ungcritrifc mice.
nirt, unO noM sen GrflGrunqelt
i5rcr @efreierin bcfinoet ii6 sic
iunec 9loitotornt iait in iterbeuoeul
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