davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
FARM. LYING IN HEN
RICO AND GOOCHLAND COUNTIES.

In execution of a certain deed of
trust. dated December IS, 1913. and
default having been made in the pay
ment of the notes therein secured, and
being required to do SO by the bene-
hciary. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction on the premises
on
wednesday. the Goth day of January,
1918. at 4 O'Clock r. NJ
the following described real estate,
towit:
Beginning IN the Pauncey Tract
Road at "A stone between Henrico and
Goochiand Counties thence n. "a de-
grees E., s.s CHI. to a large white oak;
N 81 degrees E., SIS oh. TO a stone on
Mercer Cosby's back corner; n. S4A
E., S.16 oh. to a white oak; n. TSh
E.. 1873 ch. to white oak, corner to
Sam Jones; N. 1sA f., as oh. to a
stone. corner to Todds land; y. lS&
f.. rs CHI. to stump on the Chicka-
hominy: n. sc w. 6,b5 CHI: N 6sn
w. 1855 CHI. thence leaving the Chick
ahorniny s. 22A w. SIS CHI. to stone,
corner of Hanover and Goochland; N.
rs degrees W. 1926 CHI: s, i5h w,
LAB CHI, to hickory: S, IS w. / CHI.
TO Pauncey Tract Road; thence up
said road 24.5 CHI to beginning.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of
executing this trust and 10 pay notes
OF $1,000 with interest thereon, from
December II, 1914, to day of sale. and
the balance on a credit of one year
evidenced by notes secured by a deed
OF trust upon the property.
A. Il. DICKINSON. Trustee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

linen, It ID my Judgment that from
100000 to 5oo,000 bales of cotton VIII
be used MP annually. and thus new
ana enlarged outlet be furnished for
the raw cotton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
NOTICE.

The Faculty of the Medical College
of Virginia has heard with deep re-
gret Of the death OF one of It's mem
bers, DIR, John r. Winu. In our long
association with him we have recog-
nized his ability. enthusiasm and
conscientiousness as a teacher, his
fidelity as a friend. and his upright
hess as a man He has left an in
spring example FOR the students
whom he taught. and life of high
ideals for all with whom he has been
brought into contact.
Eowins to the will of an unerring
Providence. and deploring the loss
which we have sustained we extend
10 hts family our sympathy In their
bereavement.
We desire that the action taken by
the Faculty be placed upon it's
minutes and that copies be sent to
the family and the daily papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

No. Glover, mixed - SOC is 90
No / Glover .... Is 00D
No ? Glover .... is 00D 10 90
Sample Hay -........ Nominal
straw, compressed, -. a II so
straw, loose pressed,
large bales ......... n IL 90
Shucks. compressed... o. ID 90
shucks, loose pressed.
large bales ........ q II 90
MILL FEED
shipstufr twinter) 800. 9s2s 90
Bran twinter) .. .s2s o0n
shipstufr tspring) a 81 so
Bran (spring} ........ q 81 so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
EIGHT SHIPS AFLOAT
WITH BELGIANS' FOOD

New York, Jan. 16.--With the de-
parture of the steamer John Hardie
today from Norfolk and OF the steam
er Kassala today from Baltimore the
commission for relief in Belgium will
have eight vessels crossing the At
iantic with food to feed the Belgians
for nearly three weeks. the commits
sion announced tonight
The Khssa4a carries wheat valued
at more than $300,000 The John
Hardie, which sailed originally from
Baltimore, went aground near Old
Point last Saturday and later went
to Norfolk.
The royal ambassadors Christmas
offering program will be given Satur-
day, January 8, 1915. Peace Is the
keynote Of the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
TO REPLACE LINEN

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

RICHMOND pRuBrCE MARKET
tReported by woodan & Scott. Cora.
mission Merchants.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
MAKE EVERY GIN

Continued from First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

DR. HUGH NJ. TAYLOR,
DIR. w, s. GORDON,
DIR. A. T.. GRAY.
DIR. GREER BAU1HMAN,
DIR. X. W. MILLER,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
SWISS TO DANCE
AT CAPITAL BALL
Stauffacherin Members Will APP
pear at Annual Affair in
Native Costumes.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Swiss
Minister and Nine. Ritter will be
guests Of honor at the annual Swiss
ball. TO be given here on Wednesday
night. One Of the special features Will
BE the appearance of members OF the
Stauffacherin in native dances and pic
turesque native costumes.
Commander and Mrs. George L.
Smith entertained at supper tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler, Mrs
Charles J. Lang. Lieutenant Thompson
L. s. ". Miss Sara Farrell and F. f.
Michel.
Mrs. James f. Barbour and Miss
Marguerite Barbour left Washington
this afternoon for New Yosk.
Miss Harriet X. Switzerland, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. South
erland. Joined her parents here to-day
after visits in and near Boston.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Gregory will have large house party
of young folk with them during the
early part of the winter. Mrs. Greg
ory and Miss Jane Gregory will go TO
Boston on Friday for the Harvard
Yale football game. On their return
they will stop in New York for the
Army-Navy game. and will meet twt of
Miss Gregory's girl friends Miss Mary
Brvan. Of Houston. and Miss Mary
Taylor. Of Tyler. Texas-who will come
10 Washington with them. Miss
Cornelia Keasby. daughter OF Profes-
sor Keasby. Of the University at Austin,
Texas. will join the party after
Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
MISS SANDERS WEBS
X. BANNING TODAY
Couple to Live in Chicago After
January, |.

Miss Dorothy Carter Sanders and
Kendall Banning will be married, at q
p. m. to-day, NJ the Church OF the In
carnation, 205 Madison Avenue, by the
rector, the Rev Howard Chandler Rob
bins. The brides only attendant will
be her little niece, Miss Anne Wooton.
She will be given in marriage by her
brother, Lewis Sanders. Mr.. Ban
ning's best man will be Fritz Won
Briesen.
Tho bride Is daughter CT the late
Lewis Sanders. Of this city and Ken
lucky, and granddaughter Of the late
George y. Sanders. Confederate com
missioner % Europe. Her great-grand-
father. Captain Samuel Chester Reid,
was a commander in the War Of 1872.
Mr. Banning is the only son Of the
late William Calvin Banning. of this
city. well known mem Der of the Union
League Club. After he WAS graduated
from Dartmouth. in 1902. he became
managing and associate editor of the
system Magazine" At present he -
Eastern editor for the A. W. Shaw
Company, Ltd, the Chicago publishers.
lie IL the author Of Songs Of the Love
Uncnding." The squire's Recipes" an
Already" and one-hct play called
copy" which was produced by Edmund
Bressc.
The bridegroom IL member OF the
Players and the Aero Club Of America
and also Of the Cliff Dwellers' Club, in
Chicago.
He and his bride will live in Chicago
after January j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
WAR STORIES FOR TUXEDO
frederick Palmer to Give Lecture Week
of November %.
iRr Tsl,Csrh 20 Tie Tribune J

Tuxedo Park, y. Y. Nov. 14.-Per-
feet weather brought out large crowd
to Tuxedo for Sunday The entertain
ment committee on the late autumn
festivities have arranged an elaborate
programme for next week. Monday,
November %. Frederick Palmer, the
war correspondent, will give lecture
and illustrated motion pictures In the
ballroom of scenes in the war zone,
and the following week. Saturday, NO
vember 27. Roy Chapman Andrews, OF
the American Museum of Natural HIS
tory, New York. will give lecture,
illustrating with stereopticon views
and motion pictures, on seals and whale
fishing. There will be dinners before
each entertainment. followed BIZ infor-
nal dancing at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
who are at the clubhouse. entertained
a party at luncheon to-day, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Lawrence Green were
also host and hostess 10 a large lunch
con marty. Mrs. Lee Delafield enter
tanned at luncheon at the club to-day
a party of fourteen. Frank /. Patter-
son, OF Philadelphia. arrived by motor
and entertained Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nick.
Price and Mrs. c. Leland Harrison over
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Auchincloss are at the club for the
week end and Mr.. and Mrs. John VI.
Rutherford are with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mortimer. Among other arrivals
to-day for Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
|. G.. SAKE. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Rus
sell. Newell ". Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. G. De
witt Williamson. j. VI. Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Brown, G. McCulloch Mil
Ter. jr.. and H. Gallatin Pell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Sl,500,000 SAVED
IN CHARITY WORK
More Persons Fed Without Ad.
ditiOnal Cost. Says Kingsbury's

IN spite Of the unusually eavy -
msnd upon the city's charitable re
sources, dye TO the European war, the
annual report Of Charities Commits
'ener John 4. Kingsbury Tor 1914.
admitted TO Mayor Mitchell yesterday,
Rows that the Charities Department
I'd daily average Of 2,063 more per
"hs than in the previous year with
'H additional cost, serving approx
s''ely 5000 more meals each day than
T'rs provided for in the food allow
s'ts IN the 1914 budget.
BY resdlustment Of existing ~
"sTess alone" reports the Commits
"'nsr' "we have, upon = conservative
climate, been able % bring abou. a
"'Ai economy Of nearly million and
half dollars during the course OF
,as year.
iais was done without any reduc-
l'n Of the quantity or deterioration
>. tae quality o. the food provided
~ ne poor In 1909 there was an
-'isgs allowance o. 800 pounds OF
s,s and cereal per hundred inmates
ne city Institutions. in 1914, with
-. increasing the expense. We wero
..s 70 provide an allowance Of ,0O1
rsnas per hundred inmates
a. among ne ways and means en-
.sIec 70 bring about this economy
- been such measures az the sub
.'sbon 81 Argentine beef for d0mes-
PEEL method Of regulating waste
We Kitchen and dining rooms which
re u porsibie 20 raise approx
-fy 10000 worth Of pigs from
snD1zs that had formerly been
-ivTh away; the distribution Of food
- per capita per diem basis rather
80 o. q monthly allowance without
ZIG 70 The fpctuatiDg census.
.. sanhevgh there was daily average
tSfO more dependents IN the insti-
c..Ms Of the Department Of Public
ssss during The year 1914, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.
Free omission 10 he American Museum u Na;ufl
History Van Coriardt Park Museum ana m
Aquarium.
ANU. sf.,- n.rf.,r Cruare Garden

Free admission 70 ne American Museum of Na;lral
History Van Coriardt Park Museum ana me
Aquarium.
NnIary SHOW. Madison Square Garden.
Public l..tlrer ~ the Board q Eilcaiio1. g p
d h. Nsrhaftsu-"Oi CASTLE ald LeDu Psi
prafe.,o- Charles a. CLARK. Nasf'rs94 l-'l.s
ins s,, S s,,ss,. 5g.ra,sai EdFmd lia-Dags
Cisye. Ph D. Public schoo. 2. ,FE9r' -s e.
street, east q Tlird Avenue The ba,. =, CUES
oaTs T 80 S.I rS q sseol % lsS sr..
20 8 Nies T-: A A4s Ne MAJ rl.i.
School F9 szs Easi Ffi' se.en.h street lIIns.
maiedl DID s Nu,ll g Rs,'sr Fssct an -
~ -,-erfs ILLUSTRATED ry violin .eioc'lrsl .
"0fh,iio' by j. Woodmsr Rabbit PgaIc s.loo.
G,.st Women uramausfs" fy Fredercf PalH.'rg
Public s~ho0' iff. l0''u street. west ~ Ausfer.
dam Avenue. -ial4.trs Lfec's - 40 F,c-.tcai
Current ly tl-r.cs J. Harrington. H.uill tll-
isse. Pan Avenue siKL- eighth ard SiriJ 1ia'h
streets iius'rafclI IDe Violin Through All
P,ri5ts. hY 1ln Dora Boxer sha~,r New Yr-k
lus-l-.e1 l,. .'f- ~ N.'.' ~ la.q
Tenth Street U lsFa,clI human. es Poet
= TIE Plano q. i0i" Iy Miss Margaret Auder.
'on. Pilgrim RAJ BrosiFsy Tahsuaelel. FnY.
eighth stree. anl Roadway illustrated iy se.co.
tloasl. "Caifouia int ,he Errostl-as d i1ls."
" kooert q. NJl. A. r. '0.lunl Han Hil
West rsenly nfih stree, N lus'ra'ldl: 'Londoa
i1s f law, 8 Inc, is ~ n9tiDor5 s, l,,.i
.,ss,'1 ,.I5 s Aid' i, Ml,, Ae, t'S S
''Nstloralsn - ss-iioaaii.m" By David Seville
Nu1zev. Pr j. Public school a.. lssth street
between Baintri. AID Brisss Avenue .1h'
bronx To the T1p ~ Tacoma iEanier.' hi
Joseph = App5 Public : boil %. hDanr and
wye Avenues. north q il2s Street The Bron'
10, LAFAYETTE Hal. Alexander Avenue aud 1874
street Tie Bronx lillustrAtedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
CAPITALS SOCIAL
CALENDAR DELAYED
Hostesses Await White House
Programme Before Issuing
Invitations.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE President
and Mrs Gait went for motor ride
this afternoon in the rain. Tonight
Mrs. Gait and several others joined the
President and his household at dinner.
The usual curious throng lined up near
the Central Presbyterian Church this
morning to see the President and Mrs.
Gait arrive for the service. Miss
Bones. however. accompanied him IN
stead CT his fiancee. Mrs. Gait going
with members of her family to an Epis-
copal church.
a strong effort will be made this
week By clerks at the White House to
get the President 10 decide on the off o
cial social calendar for the winter. A
delay in giving out this information
upsets capital society 10 great eX-
tent. as entertaining in Washington.
where so many distinguished foreign
Crs and high officials are concerned,
must be q settled matter when the sea
son opens. As the matter now stands
hostesses are afraid 10 issue invitations
for dinner parties for fear some White
House date will conflict. This was the
case two seasons ago. when the Presi.
dent went South for the Christmas hol-
idays and was detained there until he
had 10 change the oates for official re-
ceptions and dinners for which invita-
tions had been issued. Society women
fourd their guests of honor taken away
from them by White House dinners or
receptions, and great CONSERVATION
rciened.
II has been the custom of Presidents
20 entertain the members OF the Cab
met at dinner at the White House
about the middle Of December. The
reception and dinner 70 the diplomatic
corps usually follows soon after the
New Years reception, the two events
being a week apart. and these events
are followed in a week by the reception
TO the Supreme Court and judiciary
and so on, each reception and dinner
kosrc a ,rsak auart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
CONCERTS AT AEOLIAN
AND CARNEGIE HALLS
Melanie Kurt Unable to Appear
with PhilharmoniC-Evan
Williams Sings.

Although Nine Melsnie Kurt, who
had been announced to appear as as
sisting artist at yesterday afternoon s
concert of the Philharmonic Orch IS
ira, was unable 20 appear, the HUGE
auditorium Of Carnegie Hall was en-.
tirely filed. 1t il evident that the
society has at last succeeded in max
ing its popular appeal felt. for each
concert this season has been very
nearly sold out.
Yesterday afternoon was the first
popular concert OF the season. the
niece de resistance being Dvorak s
iittle heard Fourth symphony. IL is
strange that this symphony has not
been heard here more often, for
though possibly not composition OF
supreme genius, IL is one OF rare
charm. invention and melodlc beauty.
Mr.. Stransky succeeded in bringir g
out most admirably its calm, pastoral
spirit. and once more gave evidence
Of the general improvement in the
hands personnel The other numbers
we're Wagner's "Siegfried's ldyll.'
Tscbaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet
overture. Grieg's Heart Wounds" and
"The Last Spring" and LISTS
"Tasso."
MIR. Evan Williams gave his annual
recital in Aeolian Hall coincident with
the Philharmonic Offering, and the
caoacitv audience Of the Cle was
duplicated in the other. Mr.. Williams
has loyal and constant 'ollowiag,
and IL is the more to be regretted
,ba. his faults and Alterations OF
manner continue 10 mar his singing
DESPITE slight huskiness OF tone.
his voice remains one or the most
beautiful organs on the concert stage
and his native feeling Is always ap-
parent. Unfortunately, he seems 70
haiiarn that An exaggerated senti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
RHOADES COLLECTION SOLD
All Except a Few Canvases Disposed OF
at Private Sale.

The collection Of American pictures
formed by the late John Harsen Rhoades
and which, 1t had been reported, would
come 70 the auction market this season,
has. according to the current issue OF
The American Art News" with the
exception OF few examples, including
some Of Ranger. Twachtmann and Blake
lock, been sold privately by Snedecor e.
Co, Of l07 West Forty-seventh Street
for the estate.
The handling of the collection by
these dealers and the disposition of the
pictures at private sale 30 quietly that
the news has not been made public
until now, says the writer in "The Art
News is most interesting and Is sig
nificant. as the works sold have all
brought good prices, of a return of
prosperity to the art business world
The collection Of Mr.. Rhoades numbered
almost two hundred canyases.
Some Of the most important pictures
have been sold 70 American museums,
and the Worcester Museum, in particu-
lar, has obtained a fine example of
Homer Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
RARE vELvETS TO BE SHOWN

What is regarded By expert art eollec-
tors as remarkable ACQUISITION Is the
COLLECTION OF pilates OF All Nations"
gathered by Thomas B. Clarke. which,
with his textiles and embroideries, is
20 be placed on exhibition at the Ameri-
car Art Galleries on New Years Day.
These plates. rarer than paintings
are more easily understood, perhaps.
and are more readily adaptable in a
decorative scheme. The velyets in the
colors 81 gems include productions Of
the sixteenth century in Italy. some
fifteenth century Gothics. Spanish and
Portuguese velvets OF the seventeenth
century and French OF the eighteenth.
They are in form OF vestments, cos
tunes. por,ieres. valances and eano-
pies. The catalogue will contain many
Illustrations, some Of them In color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
C. c. N Y. Alumni Memorial.

The associate alumni will hold .
memorial service in the Great Hall OF
the College Of the City Of New York
on November 81 at 2:45 p. m. in COM
nernoration OF members who died dur
ing the year. Justice Samuel Green
baum. of the Supreme Court, president
of the alumni association, will pre-
side. Professor Charles p. Fagnani, Of
the Union Theological Seminary, is
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments. Professor Samuel A. Baldwin
will give an organ recital after the ser
vices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

overcrowding was hardly more notice
able than In the previous winter"
This, il is stated. was partly due TO
the opening of new buildings and 4
readiustment Of space permitting Tie
adding of more beds Further, the
report says:
awe have put to an end the policy
OF perfunctorily committing depend
ent children to private asylums, and,
as a result Of this change OF policy,
have returned more than a thousand
children from institutions to their
homes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
OBITUARY.
MRS y. b. DE sAUsSURE.

Englewood. y. j.. Nov. 14.-Mrs
Mamie Bostick De Saussure, seventy
eight. widow Of DR.. Henry william DE
Saussure. died to-day at her home on
Eas. Palisade Avenue. Mrs. De Saus'
sure was born in South Carolina. the
descendant Of one Of the State Chan
oellors, and lived for many years with
her husband in Charleston.
For the last twenty-five years she
made her home with her son-in-law
the late Frederick b. Schenck. who was
president of the Liberty National Bank
of New York. She leaves one grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy De Saussure
Schenck. Of Englewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

mentality OF Interpretation and a
thrice linked sweetness long drawn
out" are the prime requisites Of the
song recitals. The result cannot but
cause the judicious to grieve.
On his programme yesterday ware
songs by Mozart, Schubert, Schumann,
Rubinstein. Hugo Wolf. Cornelius,
Dvorak, Grieg. Brahms. Max Heinrich,
Upton and Lemare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Saslavsky Quartet in Recital.

The saslavsky String Quartet, com
posed Of Alexander Saslaysky, Louis
Wolfe. Hans Weissman and Jacques Re
nard. members Of the New York Sym
phonv Orchestra. will give recital next
Thursday evening at the Curtis L..
ceum Of the Staten Island Academy, a.
81. George. The feature Of the pro
gramme will be the quartet, Amer
can" OF Dyorak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

Cooke, John s. Sands. DR.. Norton J.
COOKE At Paterson, y. j., on Satur-
day. November 10, 1915, John Swim
burne Cooke, in his 10Th year. Flu
neral services on Tuesday, November
10. at his late home. 36s Broadway.
Paterson, AT 2 o'clock p. m. Inter
ment at Cedarlawn, at convenience
Of family. Please omit flowers.
SANDS-At Port Chester. " Y, Mo-
vember 10, 1915, DR.. Norton J. Sands.
aged 10 years. Funeral services
from his late residence, 3iS North
Main St. on Tuesday, November 10,
at { p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
MRS. HANNAH sHUGRUE.

Mrs. Hannah Shugrue. eightyfour
mother Of School Commissioner
Michael Shugrue. died yesterday oil
her home. 90 Kingsland Avenue. Co
roma. Mrs. Shugrue had lived IN 20,
roma forty-two wears. The funeral VIII
be held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
MARRIED.

HALL-EAPNSHAW On November 10.
1915, at 800 Central Ave, Orange.
Y. J.. by the Rev. r. Creswick Todd.
Gertrude Esrnshaw, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Henry Earnshaw.
20 John Howe Hall, Of High Bridge,
y. J. Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
CEMETERIES.

THE WOoDIAwN CEMETERY.
az3d st BY Harlem Train ana oy itoheS'
Lots Of small size for sale
once. 20 East .3d 81. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
DIED.

Notices Of marriages md deaths must
be accompanied by fu,i name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

DIED.
Sands. DR.. Norton J.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-18
@ir gebcn ooppelte
''' ,''''''''' ,'' ''' &ro6en 9argatns
Sd)Sne meme gSniits.

9rcitgcitrcifte &obutoi gSoiItS;
ilohc arogcn. gtlihc 6ubrifnluItcr
uno @oidleioc unO Crepe. .. .S1.95
@oiits aus Yloio uno gcitrclfter
@oilc, &oilc lno Mooro8, 81 90
SanoidJnbe nnb llnter5ens.
SOC, 75c. t6 anopflGn9c Gbomoi.
ictte ln0 2i8le.Sonoihubc =. Doc.
nNiontioro" @loce. .SunOlcbnbc; al,
lc gr0bcn gornntirt S1.19
1876. 9amcn,llnterjodcn &. Sc.
@o6c 2islc Union 9ln5iigc; ~6orclt
Wia" Groorft ............. 49t.
35c. 9oummolI Union. 2ln5lac; of
nc Ncrnel .j....... zoe.
aGatten nno 9ngs.
$11 Hollen rSoponiidlc umo G0ino'
Mottcn; GbectS, Strciicn, etc. 40
gorOs sur @oIle, $6.9S. @ci ocr
5sStild Mobcl &e5ilqc, 30 WoroS
bclgiihcr GomuIt, 5llgcItonocn S4.69
GOc. 2inolcln1, Guao. Ooro 29e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-18
lSen.GnosHarf.

giuen geIhitien 9u5iiium 3ur Nahrtft,
oab Der .Mefh9 sgarf" an foeititen Ier'
minus Der baltimore Strdbens9lHie gereinen
iino anoeren Srenniintionen ju Den giniitgitea
geolHauusell 5ur Serfilgune iicbt. Ter 9art
i heoenierio berar0Bert uno el9net lip mebr,
ais ie. fir GoItsiclie. Sir eln3eIHpelen tperee
man iit an
Gnffnp 0raubneS
fstan1 8. .3sgite 7&El giaentbimer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-18
GannItatter 2SorEsfef. 9arR.

Ter rGannIintier Bolfsieiis Berein" erIdubi
iit, ons gnbifIlm aui fetucn Bari oil ber Jre'
bertd'apenue uro GOnGmuoos Sirabe dntinerftnm
sn nnden, Der fib fir Die Bernniiatung bon
@iniics uiIo 2tnsllit9en iebt egret Der r9anil'
Halter Hcifsfespatt" III Der grohie nro nto'
oetniie 1T Der Si1bt. oer bic pr1Blen Ualien
lGeno einen Sinbttbeilc onrdJ umiieigen aui
9jteoerid 2lpenue ooer g9iIiens.gpenle @leiirb
foe 5a crreiden. Sereine uno air4en i6un
lvobL edrdn; oen Bnrf 6nerii 6u belidlteen, ebe
Tie Enten iiir ibre iSeite belegen. Gabere glns'
innt eri6eili SenrD Y. geitnsfrlo, 20i9 gSeit'
Ftatts eir., poer BartSelepbon: Gilmor 407G.
smOner eingans birsft 5nm Eari nn oer
5ftoerid.Ncae ntb an bsr sniifeus'aue.
lIeb24 .3llte. .I&S(