davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Lebanon.

At st. Peters Lutheran church here
Rev. c. A. Bretscher united in marriage
Mr.. Otto Stueber. Jr., of the town of
Clyman and Miss Louise schliewe of the
town of Hustisford, Thursday afternoon,
May I, at o'clock. They were attended
by Miss Lydia StGeber. sister of the
groom, and Miss Agnes Uttech of Water
town and Mr.. Emil Schliewe, brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Theodore Stueber,
cousin of the groom. Only near rela-
tives were present at the reception at
the brides home. The bride is the old
est daughter of Mrs. C. Schliewe and is
a young woman of good habits and char
acter and well liked by, many friends.
The groom is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto SLueber of Clyman, and is
an industrious young farmer. MIR. and
Mrs. Stueber will reside on the grooms
farm in the town of Clyman.
A large number from here attended
the ball game at Hustisford, May 10, be-
tween Reeseville high school and Hustis-
ford high school, The game was very
interesting from start to finish. The
score being to in favor of the Hustis-
ford boys.
Frank Schwefel delivered four cows
to Woodland last week Wednesday.
Mr.. Vogler. the section boss, had the
misfortune to break his leg recently
while st work.
At St. Peters Lutheran church here
Thursday afternoon, May IA, at O'Clock,
Mr.. Albert Teubert OF Edgerton and
Miss Lizzie Sell were united in wedlock
by the Rev. C. A. Bretscher. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Otto Sell, brother of
the bride, Mr.. Bernhard Key of Hustis-
ford ami Mr.. Erwin Rades of Milwaukee,
cousin of the bride. The brides attend
ants were the Misses Mabel Teubert of
Edgerton, sister of the groom, Elsa Sell,
sister of the bride, and Alma Key of Hus-
tisford. A large reception followed the
ceremony at the home OF the BRIDES par
oHtS, MI. and Mrs. herman Sell. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Teubert of Edgefton and holds respon-
sible position in his home city, where he
will take his bride to reside.
A large number from this town atten-
ded the funeral of Miss Lydia Christian,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chris
tan at Clyman, Saturday. Miss Chris
tian was born in this town in June 1899.
William Lemmerhirt and Joseph Nc
Caig have dissolved partnership, Mr.. Nc
Caig having purchased Mr.. Lemmer-
hirt's interest or share in the saloon
business. Mr.. Lemmerhirt will still con-
tinue his residence here as he has taken
the job as bartender at the Kraft cafe.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
SHEAR SHEEP BEFORE TURNING
TO GRASS

1t is the wise fockmaster who
shears and trims his sheep before
pasturing them upon new, succulenr
spring grass. inexperienced shep-
herds are often deluded into turning
their charges out to pasture in late
April without first trimming their feet
and shearing off the winters growth
of wool. They do this because some
one has told them that more yolk will
form in the fleece, making it heavier
and better
According to Frank Kleinheinz,
shepherd of the focks at the College
of Agriculture, University of Wiscon-
sin, the sheep lose far more in weight
during the first warm spring days in
pasture, than the slight increase in
yolk in the wool amounts to. Then,
too, the fresh grass acts as laxative
which results in dirty fleece making
shearing unpleasant. On the whole it
will be found good economy to shear
the sheep early in the season and thus
obtain cleaner wool and put the flock
in better shape for summer. The i'm
portance of trimming the feet of
sheep at this period must not be over
looked as crooked hoOfs, broken down
pasterns, and foot-rot are liable to
occur if proper attention is not given
to the sheep before allowing them to
run upon damp spring grass.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Enjoy a Real Summer OUTING.

Enjoy a Real Summer Outing.
Let us help you plan Western trip
to Colorado, Utah. California, Yellow
stone National Park, or the North Pacific
Coast. Each has distinctive attractions.
There is nothing to compare with the
massive mountains, giant redwood trees,
yawning chasms and towering waterfalls
which are some of the things that make
a trip to this wonderful country linger
in memory. Low round trip fares in
effect June to September. Splendid train
service from all points. For tickets and
full particulars apply to ticket agents,
Chicago and North Western Ry. 1t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FOr Sale or Rent. Three
acres on West Road near city. In
quire at 8O6 n. Second st. 4-28-4t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Cook With Gas.

Mrs. Henry Zahn of Waukegan, Ill.,, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Walter West.
With every pair Of shoes, misses Ia
dies or childrens, purchased at Wheeler
& Leschinger's shoe store, will be given
one ticket good at any of the moving
picture houses. Our shoes cost no more
than others and are fully guaranteed.
DIR. and Mrs. A. J. SchIueter and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bittner and family autoed
to Waupun Sunday.
William Motl of GAINESVILLE spent Sun
day at the home of his father in this city.
Carl Wetzel has accepted a position as
painter in Waukesha.
If youwant to dispose of anythi ng try
an ad in the Leader"
Mr.. G, Groth of Watertown who has
been chosen as director for the annual
Saengerfest OF the Luth. choirs of south
ern Wisconsin, had rehearsal with the
local Luth. choir for that event on Mon
day evening. The Saengerfest will be
held at Waterloo this year on Sunday
June IA.
The foundation Of happy homes is laid
in the kitchen.
MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Hurd and son
George of Detroit were over Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Henry j. Traeumer.
They were accompanied here by Mrs. A.
N. Traepmer, mother of Mrs. Hurd, who
had been visiting in Detroit for several
Weeks.
Try an ad in the Leader
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a = . RIA

1t is reported that the Chicago Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railway company lai
off thirty passenger conductors last week.
The cause of their dismissal has not been
given to the public.
Miss Martha Schroeder of Forest Park,
Ill. is a guest at the home of Louis Muel.
ler
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keeps stom-
ach, liver and kidneys in healthy condi-
ton. Rid the body of poisons and waste.
Improve your complexion by the flush
ing the liver and kidneys. Il got more
relief from one box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills than any medicine ever tried,
says c. &. Hatfield, of Chicago, Ill. 25c.
at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
The Lack.

Hell saw a fellow looking over
the diamond ring case at our store
this morning" She-"Oh, how I wish
were the woman in the case!-St.
Louis Times.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

Those Model Husbands.
A model husband is what some 9TH
er woman tells her husband your hus-
band is.-Boston Transcript
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Honors More Than Even.

Honore More Than Even.
The Parson = "Lottie, don't you
know it Is wrong to worry your
mother SOP" Little Lottie-"Huh!
You don't know mamma! She worries
me more than I worry her."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
CITY BRIEFLETS.


You can get it The C. T. Co.
M. H. Goebler, e. w. Schultz and
Chas. Blumenfeld spent Friday at
juneau.
Mrs. Ida Perry of PipersvilIe was a
caller in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Howard of
Redwood were visitors here Tuesday.
Arthur c. Bursinger returned Tues
day from three weeks visit at Kay
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kant of Oak
Grove were visitors in the city Tues
day.
Jacob Killenbrand of Houghton,
Mich, is guest of his sister, Mrs. r.
Riesterer
Mrs. Edward May, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mathilda
Mulberger, returned to her home in
Pittsburg, Pa.
W. EeldSChneider and Son will
ship live stock Thursday. May
IL. Highest prices paid for Calves.
Mrs. o. R. Bell and daughter of Mil
waukee were guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mas.
Mrs. Edward Uhrig of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mathilda
Mulberger.
Albert Pieritz of Juneau was caller
here Tuesday.
A. L. Raasch of Milwaukee spent
Wednesday in the city.
Edward g. Buroff was a business
visitor at Fond du Lac Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward L. Schempf has re-
turned from a weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senry Zimdars of Con-
cord were guests of relatives in the
city last week.
Do you want cook stove? You
can get all kinds of The C. T. Co.
Mrs. Lous Kronitz and Mrs. Otto
Norwack spent Tuesday at Oconomo-
woe.
Paul May of Concord was a visitor
in the city Tuesday.
Charles A. Gamm spent Wednesday
at Madison.
Gilbert Stretch of Pennington was
visitor in the city a few days last
week.
Mrs. w. R. Diekoff spent several
days in Milwaukee last week.
Mrs. John Rhodes of Reeseville Was
a caller in the city Wednesday.
The Rev. e. j. Mathews attended
and delivered an address at he Minis
terial association convention of the
GAINESVILLE district of the NJ E. church
Tuesday of last week.
Why work so hard scrubbing that
old floor? Why not cover it with
linoleum? You can get some very
cheap of The c. T. Co.
Dr.. T. F. Shinnick of BelOit attended
the funeral of DIR. C. R. Field held here
Wednesday
j. B. Murphy ave a very interest
ing talk on art at a meeting OF the
Corby club last Monday evening.
Otto Strache, chairman of the town
of Ixonia and Arthur Humphrey, clerk
of that town, were visitors jim the city
Tuesday.
Louis Kehr, a former resident of
Watertown, but now in business at
Pierre, South Dakota, was a caller in
town the past two days. Mr.. Kehr
has served as mayor of his town and
is vice president of the Nation Bank,
besides conducting a large merchan-
tile establishment
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Finch of Water
town were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A Drake yesterday, leaving on the
afternoon train for Waupun to visit
their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Finch
have disposed of their property in
WATERFOWL and contemplate moving
from that city, but are undecided as
to their future iocation.-Juneau hide
pendent
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
g a CT IA
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
COMPLIMENTARY.


Jack-'I was just admiring Mabers
hair. How pretty it Is" Mabel's Rival
-"Oh, she has some prettier than
that. Boston Transcript.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
For Blood Stains.

For taking out blood stains nothing
Is better than a few drops of am
monia
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
100
Beautiful and COlOred
POST CARDS
Many are rich, rare, pictures of
BEAUTIFUL r1ODELS AND
ACTRESSES
Also Self Filling
FOUNTAIN PEN

All AOl OlAIy ~ SSAISe
The greatest bargain in beautiful cards
and rare art pictures ever offered Many
are hard to obtain and have sold singly
for the price we ask for all. These will
go quickly to all lovers of the beautiful
in nature who appreciate rare art
pictures of well developed models.
A reliable self filling fountain pen free
with each order. Those alone have sold
for one dollar in stores.
The 100 beautiful cards and
pen all for but SOC and 1Oc in stamps
for postage.
Art Portrayal Co.
DAYTON OHIO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Die &anoma glnsitclllings Gum
miIlGre.

Wlorqen mcr0cr DoraiSIi6tlicb sic
gtamen Der lGmmtli6en @titglicoer
scr @onama 9(usitellungs Cont
miIIion, Dcld)c ocn Staot 9forDlono
cfiisicll bel scr 9lusitclllmg in Can
SSroncisco Dcrtrcten miro, bcfonnl
Qcocbcn pcrOen. Die Gontliliion
hGIt morqcn i6rc critic Sislng ob.
@ouperneur @oloSborouob bat oic
TO grnenninqen wel6c i6m 5uItc-
ben 6ercits bcfonnt gcgebcn. Sic
bon ibn al sic Gomnliiiion @rnonn
finO S6erIt SeDmollr Wlonoel6ouu
bon Baltimore; 8. 6. 9toitlctte BON
&ogcrstomn; Soulucl 81 @robou
ben Solis6urp; @cn. 5elir glgnuS
Don Baltimore; s. $. sQlaion Stnor
bon Baltimore; @eu. gSiaiom 8.
@ill Don Baltimore; Sobn q. &oc
pcn Baltimore; SenrD 3. 8ofer BON
Baltimore; 81. ". WlcGornid bon
Baltimore lno Whirro0 Gon0iocr
ron Sobrc sc @rocc, Stoots SdoB.
mceiItcr. Gr-oificios@litslieoer oer
GommiIiion iino Yrdiioent Seize 9.
gsrice bonn Senot unO Sprcbcr Sas.
W2cG. Grippe bonn llntcrbous ser
Stootsgeicsgcbung. Sn @on5cn
miro oie Gonmiiiion aus 25 @lit
glicOern beItcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Canton Gonc(aD. n

0oS Canton GoncloO SIR. 445,@~
s. 3. s., 6iclt dnt N1ontaa in ieincnl
NSereinslofole, &iefer's &olle, 81
@onneIl- mo 3. Strobe, ieine @c-
neral &criommhng, 81 Del6er ii6
oie @}itglie0er icbr 8oblreiG einge-
frn0en Batter. SSn Der goro0e, mcl-
dc oilGBlib Der Stcrnenbannerfeicr
1tottfinoet, miro oaS GoncloD IN Mir
bigger @eiic Oertreten icin. 0ie Ser
ren S. @reif s. Shoof, 6. Grtner
lno s. 8euer6orot bielten ihnung=
oolle 9lnipro6en 5u @imiten Der
Gterncnbanner.5eicr Cine @inla-
nung ocs n0eutl1cn goilen6miics~
5ur Seicr I'M 9fiDcr &iep-&nrf NOR
gen Wiontog, purOe on9cnommcn
uno 0ie @iitglie0cr criudt, iicb 5obl.
reid Oaran 81 betbciligen. sSm fom-
menoen Sui DGlt ooS GoncloO lei
Ecn olljGbriideu glusflug nod Wtil-
ler'S @nrf ob. Gin Gomite, on oei
fen Spite Die &erren s. @rtner mo
@. Sinimelinonn ite6cn miro oofiir
Sorge trogcn 0aB alien Sbeilneb-
mern om 9(uSflugsplobc ongcnebnc
ln0 gcnultbliAe Stunoen icblogen
weroen. gio1 ShluB Der Scriumm
ll;ne fono ein fleiner 9fuudabcno
init genilt6liher llnterboltung itott.
Gin Gonlite battc fir @rfrii6ungen
Nciorat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
(ein6redlcr iMl &3aMIe.

gas Sr. S9eslcD g9ilobilOc unO
icin Sdmoaer 9(rtbur 9oroIcu,
9lbenos no6 ibrer SSobnung in
9anosoopnc 8uriidfebrten fanoeil
fie, ooB Elm N1onn im 3inlmcr DER
&obnlng mar. Ger llnbetonnte
Itiir3te iid iofort ouf %errn @itbiloc
imo mari i6n 5lt. 9ooen. Gr ent.
ipraug oorouf imo lieB ieinen Sut
5ltrld. Gie &oli5ei lit benadri@ti9t
iuoroen. @dbreno iid Ser &ompf
nit oem Ginbre6er nbipicltc, lbliei
oie 6autilie lmgeitort inn oberen
Stodwcrfe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Der %finsscilt na6t.

S0rit Oh Oos wunOcriomc 9lingen,
9llS fonts bon bobcr 6clicnmanO;
gSic Niorgcnruf pic Ntaieniingcn,
Sin SriB uom tbcurcn SatcrlanO2'
Ser @iingltgeiit na6t i'm ShlrmcS.
laui
8 Mcnihcnber5, 6elt' tbu' Sid All!
Sie6lt Oh Oie @crgcsgipicl 6linfcn
GO morgcnihou iin Sonnengol0?
Gie rot6cn 9ioien lponcn minfen
gluS Olutlcnt @riiu, 70 lie6, 10 bolO2
Oer %fingltgeiit nabt I'M Sturmcs.
lnli
8 @lcnibcnbcr5, 6cut' t6u Gid aui
Sie6it GUS mic 5eucrilommen To-
oeriL
9eS SimmclS bciligites @cbot2
Ger @lan6cnsboB ioa MN pernio.
bern,
9ie 2iebc ici oos @}orgenrotb;
Ger Eiingltgeiit nobt inn Stlrness
lalIf,
8 Menl6cn6erj, bout thu 0id allil
9tun Ioa fcin Gorurt6cil lms trenncn,
.3erbre1t 0ic lcBte S9eioeponol
Ger Nicnid ioa ieincn 9rllocr fen
nen,
&ein @loube trenn ms mo feii
Stan0;
Der &fingltqeiit no6t inn ShrmcS-
8 0leni6eubcr5, 6ellt' t6u' Old aiifl
Ger oltc Saocr muB periinfen
G}it ieinem blltig.rot6cn S6cin
Die @r0e min fcin @Iut mc6r trim
tclt
Sic Ioa forton cin Simmel iein;
. Ntcnlbenbcr5, bout t6u' Old out
Der %fingitgciit nabt I'M Shtrmcs-
lonfl
Gcin 0lo9tport ioa Oen 6ricOcn
lt0ren
Sinpcg init icocm &riegsgei9rei
aein @roBenpobn ioa ms 6et6orch
Sell Bits Oas 9lug', Der Nienid ici
frci;
. @lenidenber5, 6eut' t6u' Old aut
Ser 9iingltgeiit nabt i'm Shlrmcs-
lalIfl
'9tnr fiir5 lit unier 2oii bienicOcn,
8nlO rllit Der leBtc @lodentlong;
Gin idones Soos lit Dem beidicocn,
f, Der Eric0c- iu6t iein 2e6cn lang;
9 O2enihcnbcr3, 6cllt' t6u' Old auf
Scr 8iingitaeiit ho5t i'm Stilrmcs-
4alIil
60 laBt oen Nlprgeurui eridaIen,
Sein @bo tone meit binousl
9lnbetenO laBt ms 6clIte mallcn
SSn'S frcic, groBe @ottes6ous,
. N2enldenber5. 6eilt' t6u' Did aut
Scr @iingitgeiit nabt i'm Shlrmcs-
Iolil u. j.. Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
CgeO. :. gladfurO ucr6aftct.

@corgc g 9lodiorO, ciu SO Sabre
otter 9aulluterne6mer, Der i'm 500
tel 9iemert" mo6nt, murOe gcitern
O}a6mittog bon Dem Gc6eimpoli5i-
lten SSo6n s. Gon oerboitet unO in-
ter Ser 9(nidulOigmg in Die mittlere
&o(5ciitotiou cingelieiert onge6licb
Oen 9etrog BON Sis BON Der South.
weitern Suretv Snilrance Comp"
geItoblen ST bo6cn Seine Ser6of.
tlng eriolgte ouf 9lntroa bon Charles
IS. @lorqdn. 9(uf elm Gorper6or Der.
5idtete 9lodioro unO puroe bon
Dem @oli5eiri9tcr Supplee inter
$1,000 @iiraidoft fir elm ipdtereS
gcr6or ieitae6oltcn- Serr nno 6rdu
Souell 16omoS bon 9fr. 20i5, Gute-
lono 9toenue, iteaten Ole oeioroerte
9iirai@aft intO SladiorO uuroe cut-
laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Ndl idIife ihn 8lIr gsrobe.

gScnn S6r taft nucs Nuocrc rccuht hdbt.
inmnll 8n mir $50 glnoerc ic0li0laQen babe
10 melnen nr0Eien @rioIa. SNIdI Denlc bels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

9aTe sur MeiIc in's glusIaub beiurst
3. Otaine, glr. Alb, OR'YalilmOre' Strv
Wabe @WitUm S5Vuie NHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Ser 2m6e corregonOent Baltimore somiaa 81 Mai 1914

ic6en &om lei6ten Sraber oor oen
9l6lieieritngs-@eid6rt bis 5um rie.
iigen @elgier Dor 0cm ungefiigen
transport umO llm5uasroamagen,
mar glQeS oertreten.
@aaren6Glier imO 9ddcreieu,
9rauercien unO &oppfarien 6a6ri.
fem 9eNber uno 5leiic6er, 9onWtcr-
nebmer m0 GonfettionGre, &o6le H..
Wlolfercicn transport unO S6nitt.
waorcn @rocerien uno @iien, sc.
irci0e tno 9e0er @Gi6ereien imo
@ol5pldee, Nlarmor uno Gel, 9luitern
inO 6rucbiUcrpoder, @apier uno bic.
lc onoerc 3mcige 6otten i6re &ferOe
material in oen Gonieit cniiouOt
lInO 5luu So6e ocS Geuticbt6ums
ici cs ieitgcitcat OoB Elm .groBer
S6eil Der Goutcitonten oeuti6e g}a'
men an i6reu @efd6rten 5ur SAoi
trugen lmO ooB oltb Der groBta
S6cil Der preisgcfr0ntcn S6iere Sra
ger 0euiibcr 9(Nnen ongeborten.
Gen id0nen mo mert6poQen Gil.
6erpofol geitiitet oom nCeutiden
GorreiponOcnten" gcmonn @crr 6riB
@rcOcS bon 9}r. D bis 26 9i6crtp-
StroBc nit iciner II Sabre olte
og}euic".
Gic @ewinner Der onoeren @6ren-
6c9cr moren:
@ciponu ser q. See Sones Goal
Company;
@ciponn ser s. S8. 2ipps 60;
@eiponn bon 8. Nli6ael & Cons;
@cipann bon q. s. aorcSfp;
@eiponn Der oE6c 5leiic6maun
60, @ 9eder);
@eiponn BON Sol, @crnig;
@eiponn BON SbomoS 8. Cole;
@eiponn BON S5oiep6 glrcbcr;
@eipnnn BON Baltimore Nlfq, Co.;
@eiponn bon Saneion Nlc&en5ic
& GponS;
@eipann ser oG6e &o6l Solt SO. =;
@eipnnn bon Goniel s. 6orlter;
@eipann Der Syobn 9oDle 60;
@eiponn Der Sinpiou-CoeIler Co.;
@eiponn bon @li3a6ct6 giQians.
6crncr cr6ieltcn oae 9gferoe Elm
8ono, cinen eritcn, 5meiten oOer brit.
ten SSreis. S5eOcr 5u6rmonn plr0e
nit elmer &romattcrnaocl beOodt
9luBeroem Dertbeiltc bic G6ieri6ub-
@cIeaiGaft 5000 in 9oar an Der.
idicOcne 6ubrleutc iiir langi0b9ige
Gienitc.
9li6arO z. Sorris, Scr icit 44
So6rcn ais anti1er idbrt, erbielt
$40 in 9aor. 9lac mlOcren Iubr-
lcltc, bic 80 Sabre in ciuen @eibdit
marcn, crbiclten $5 Oieienigen, Die
cine 90 bis 30-iG6rigc 0ienIt5eit
oifmeiien f0nnen pur0en nit $3.50
bcoad5t, lmO iolbe, oie Is bis 20
Sabre in einem @eiddit oienien, ere
biclten ST.. 5olgenOe gewannen Oieie
@aorpreiie.
Samuel Zane nit Smit6, Orion &
&c., 80 Sabre.
Clarence 8ui6 nit Der giationol
Gngrdotng q stamping @oy 81 IS.
2elpis q. 0oaanos, u. gS. Sames
So, 80 Sabre.
Somes 9tiron, Baltimore Oianu.
factllring Company, 90 Sabre.
So6n $. Erai9, G6eo. Sam 9tin-
teln, 2t Sabre.
George SawfinS, gSiie 9rot6ers,
10 Sabre.
Seize Sciicr, llniteO 9iainuaps,
26 Sabre.
So6n TaoiS, N1Dcrs SidS, 20 s.
@us @iaiams, 9lmericau Sre
Company, 10 Sabre.
Ganiel Golburn, 9lmcricon See
GompanD, 16 Sabre.
Stc0cn &uiobt 6tanOaro Oil 60,
% Sabre.
gs 8. Gardener, stonoorO Oil
60. 2S Sabre.
@iartin Staotcr, StonoorO Oil
So, 20 Sabre.
s. Scabrcoie, Sinlpion & Cocacr
Company, % Sabre.
@6ilip z. Smoapooo, So6l-Solt
3S Sabre. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
@lOrO nnS ecI6itmurO.


Ger ylcgcr Barber eridieBt icincn
Stmnmcsoeuoiien 9letpmon.
Ser Streit mar lm $3.50 ent.
iianocu 9ii@tei oorali @oiie
gcgen ii6 ial6it.
9aS Ser gcger Sanc5 8arcer NIT
einjigen 9leDolocri6uB cen glegcr
E6omas 9temmou Hie0ergeitredt,
ridtete er oie &aifc gcgen iieb iel6it
lnO brad5te ii6 einen lc6cnsgeidbr-
libcn SduB in Die Wlogcugegcno
bel.
Sm @ouic glr. 405, 9}oro.GOcn-
StroBe, mar gcltcru am Hodn1ittogc
8piiden Den 6ciGen glcacru einStreIt
ii6er $3.50 ausge6roheu 0ie 9telu.
man angeblid5 Dem Barber gedul-
oct 6o6cu fol-. Pins ocm @ortgeiccbt
mur0e cine S6l6gcrci un0 iHocr.
mut6et 800 Barber Ole @oIie, un0
eri6oB ieinen @egncr
Gieier ficl oie >9cQertreppc 6iu-
a6 ino pur0e bon Der ouigeicbredtcH
Nah6ori6aft ols 2ei6e geflnOcn.
sSn5uiGen 6ottc man ocnl W|0roer
3eit gelaiien, ii6 in oos 5ipeite Stod
merf oes Solieo 81 fliidten. PTS
ibm oos angeric5tete llnbeil flar
uuroe 6eging er sen Sel6itnoro-
DerhtM. &oli5ciiergeant @ooOmin
uu0 @oli3iit g. s. aueauel poren
als6ol0 sur Stele nm ..'o6ten Bar
Der i'm @atrolpo9en in OoS ct. So.
iep6S Soipitol, 100 Die 9ler5te om
9luifommeu oes 9legers 5lueiieln
"a n. ~ as a-s----s-st ts-----v --~-~--- ls-.r ff
SIN 9iiUeriiOe.@art.
Sir 0aS CONCERT 6eutc, Sonntag,
inn n&iperiioe @orf," bon 5 bis Z
ll6r 9l6euOs, Bat 4roi Doniel 6elo-
nonn folgenOes @rogromm orfge-
iteQt:
nsacreO @lord5, y0IO Grinitp, q
....... @annello.
SuDcrtiire, ,Ggmont" 9cet6oOcn
Sertett pts ,Su5ia" Goni5etti
$50 Sel0nnnn Senrp, &nIler, Sorn.
idein, 9inborO unO 6uttD.
Selection oToles Of Soiimanu, "
.......... Sffen6odb
Erom6one Sol6: pEbero is q @rccn
&iQ Jar omaD" ., @ounoO.
Sr, g9m. 6. aoiier.
9SroDioeuce, vSocreo 5ontaio,~
............. Sobdnl.
,Gntr' 9lct ct &olie from Sollct Sop
pelia" ............,. Gelibes.
@roBer Gricgsnarid NM Sflobt-
SDunc ans Der Spcr n9iien5i
........, g9oQncr.
,.@i(qrims Song Of Sope," 9otic.
Gorologie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Ketn
25rn66a1to.

Wam brcheia6rIgcr 0rinhruna babe ia fir
'Wldnucr, Nraucn uocr Ninbcr cincn 2tpparat
Der0citcnt, lprlbrr clnrn %rnm Bcilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

SSrot SSronciS Bones SoDrc, friis
bcr Sri. Settle g8ooorom gSilion, Die
So6ter Oes 4rGiioentcn nobm &C.
ltern all Der Syo9resperiommlIng OeS
glIumuen.@ercins oeS Gou6er. Sol
lege in Der &apelle Oes Gollegs uno
ebenio an Dem id6rlidcn Sun6eon in
oerRottnoa oes GollegS Sbeil SSob-
reno i6res glufeutboIts in Baltimore
III 5rou Saprc 0jalt BON Sri. Wtorp
@corQc gS6itc, eincr Sdulfreunoin
lmo ibres Onfels mo Eonte, 9crrn
lno 6rali soiepb g. @iIion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sifc iii Is. Is Srooie Oriinoer ccs glpparnie,
'sf ne lSp rs' nrir 0 M n sgr gr sr,,d n,s oo
leiDcno ieio, iareibt INN bcntc.
liepcnocn 0oupon uno N 6ide Gnd meln
iuniirirtes 9uN iionr Ntllhe mn i0re QellnnA
Nnncn pielcr 9euie pel0e ion probrien mo
ge6elt uuroen 3clpt. Gt al1t auacnbiidlidc
Qinoerung. ipcnn ale Qnoeren iebll1lagen. Be
c0tet im gcbrnu0c iclne Sulben &antagcn
ooer 3iigen.
80 icnoe ion 9nh ani 8robe. I'M 81 belpei.
FEM odB ioD bic g9obrbeii iaec Sbr iclo ocr
Nhfcr uno ucnf 1Dr oinmul mcin iuuitriries
@uM qeiebcn NM 0clelen Dabt pcroci 5br cbcils
10 cnf8idt pie punocrie meiner Baiienien ein
Dcrcn 9ricie ,S0r dld lecu i1nnt 6iiq nnen4
fiebcn0cn freen Noupon ans ulio fd6idt ion
bcuic. Gs iuirn flo iiir 0u6 be5n6leii, % SDr
meinen glppdrat probri ooer Mot.