davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
CLEVER SWINDLER REAPS
HARVEST.
Secures Cash and Auto From Farm
err Residing Near Lake Mills.

Mason City, Ia, July ga queer
swindle has just been unravelled at
Lake Mills. In the early spring l..
B. Boyd, aged about 81 years, hired
out to Peter Spellman to work on
the farm. He understood farm work
and everything went smoothly. On
July 9TH he received a message from
Thief River Falls, Minnesota, that
his father was very sick, which was
soon followed by a second message
his father was dead He went home
and soon returned. He said his ia
Their left considerable property and
in the will he was to invest 1000
of this money in farm. He arrang-
ed to buy half interest in the crop
and stock of Peter Spellman. Soon
a check came to Peter Spellman for
$3.50. He endorsed the check as
did l.. B. Boyd. This was on the
18th Of July. That afternoon he
borrowed Mr.. Spellman's new Over
land and drove to Forest City,
where he tried to trade it for a
Hudson. He failed in this but went
to the First National Bank and sue
ceeded in getting $1,345 on the
strength of his Lake Mills deposit.
Since that time nothing has been
seen of l.. G. Boyd nor the automo-
bile. The Thief River Falls bank
says "check for $3.50 fraudulent"
Spellman is out an automobile and
at least $1,345. officers fail to get
a clue of Boyd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
STABILIZING INDUSTRIES.

In city where the factories have
been running half time since the war
started, a merchant recently made
this proposition to the manager of
the largest industry.
The merchant first asked the man
ufacturer if he felt confident that
business would revive. The manu-
facturer said yes, and further that
in ordinarily good times they could
not fill their orders. But they could
not make up goods ahead without
borrowing money, which they did
not feel able to do.
The merchant then suggested that
the employees should work three days
per week as they had been doing, for
cash. Then that they should work
the rest of the week, and receive q
credit, to be paid when the goods
thus made were sold. Those who
preferred to loaf the three days
should have that privilege.
The manufacturer said he believed
his men would be glad to work for
those conditions. He did not believe
it could be done, as it would conflict
with law requiring payment OF
wages in cash at regular intervals.
At last accounts an effort was being
made to get a change in the law.
Business seems to be either a
feast or famine, Prince or Pau
per. In rush times orders can't be
filled. In dull times, whether thru
failure of confidence, legal obstacles
as suggested above, or tickle changes
in styles, it becomes impossible to
make in advance things that will
surely be wanted.
Wanted, stabilizer for our indus
tries'
Would it not be we'll for manufac-
turers to consider the plan suggest
ed above, or some other, to enable
their plants to run with greater reg.
ularity? In factory that runs wltn
absolute steadiness the workmen are
not so apt to demand very high
wages, and goods can be produced
for less money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
AVOID MISTAKES.
No Need to Experiment With Decor.
all Evidence at Hand.

Thqre are many well-advertised
kidney remedies on the market to-
day, but none SO ELECTROMAGNETIC
none so DEBORAH recommended as
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this DEBORAH case:
e. Herwig, barber. Mill St., De-
corah, says: "As l stand practically
all the time, there is great strain
on my back. This weakened my kid
neys and l had an ache in the small
of my back. The secretions from
my kidneys were profuse in passage
and always felt tired out The only
medicine that relieved me was Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are certainly
good for kidney trouble and back
ache"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Herwig had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
HOW TUBERCULOSIS SPREADS.
10000 People Die Yearly From
This Disease in This Country

Encouraging figures about the
fight against the white plague"
were given at the recent ATTITUDE :
culosis association meeting at Seat
tie. The death rate from this disease
has been reduced in the past year
33 60 from 1926 per 100000, to 146.
But as 143,0 people still die
yearly from tuberculosis in this
country, it is still an ever present
dread
The one great difficulty is the per-
sistence of the habit of splitting in
the streets. 1t is not pleasant sub
ject. The newspapers would much
rather write about something clean
er and more thrilling than this toll
some crusade against popular Gus
tom.
Formerly almost every one ridi-
culed the idea of campaign against
street expectoration. The Cit ems
clung to the habit, as if it was enc
of the choicest of liberties for which
the fathers fought, bled, and aied.
if city council was asked to pass q
INo-spitting ordinance, some local
orator was sure to denounce such a
tyrannical interference with ordin-
airy habits. Most of the leading citi-
zens did it, and people who denounc-
ed the practice were called fussy old
aunties.
But when science made it clear
that the frightful economic waste,
the sorrow and tragedy of this scour-
age, are largely conveyed from sys-
TEN to system by the habit of spit
ting in the streets, city governments,
railroads, and other forces, began 10
move.
A man may say that he is in per-
feet health, and that he can not
convey disease in this way. Yet ii
he persists in the practice, some poor
wreck of humanity with one foot IN
the grave with consumption will see
him and do likewise, thus casting
into the street the baleful poison
from his infection.
While it is difficult to break the
older men Of this habit, every schooi
child should be taught that no one
has right to take a chance OF
spreading disease in this way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
LIVING NEAR THE MILL
Success in Business Depends on Co.
operation of Employees.

Interesting and helpful conferen-
ces have taken place between John
ID. Rockefeller Jr., and labor leaders,
following the recent investigation of
Colorado strike troubles. A better
understanding is promised. This
leads many newspapers to remark
very justly that much industrial frlc-
ton could be avoided, if capital and
labor could come into closer person
al contact
The idea has grown up among
many wealthy manufacturers and
their families, that factory town is
not good place for their residence.
They prefer a city where there is
more high society. The mill town,
with its streaming crowds of alien
and often bitter faces seems obnoxi-
Gus. Thereby they quarrel with their
own bread and butter.
In the old days, the manufacturer
worked at the bench beside his men.
If his trade grew, he still knew his
men personally. He belonged to the
same fire company and benefit socie-
ty. His wife did charitable work
among unfortunate employees.
If there was friction a delegation
was welcome to call at the office.
They might start in angry, but con-
cessions would almost always be
made.
Today great many mill owners
never listen personally to the story
of the life of their employees. That
story sounds very differently when
heard at second hand.
Success in business depends on CO.
operation of employees. That coop.
Grafton can not be had by proxy OF
secured by letter or telephone.
Manufacturing towns are not nee
essarily bad towns to live in. There
is as much human sympathy there as
anywhere else. Under good leader,
ship they can be we'll governed. John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., may not be able
to go to Colorado and live among hi:
miners, but nearly all factory owners
would promote their own success by
living in the same town with their
plants.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
THE AMERICAN POTENTATE.

There are men in this world yea
and in every town-who would be
insulted at being set down as thieves,
but to whom such a name would in
reality be a most polite appellation
"a very gracious compliment.
They are the class commonly
known as dead BEATS
They are meaner than the common
thief just in the proportion as the
confidential clerk who robs his en-
ployer is meaner than his less cow
ardly brother in crime who breaks
into the mans house and robs him.
And yet what difference the law
makes in the two.
A fellow goes into the store and
pompously calls up a clerk or pro-
prietor and orders whatever he wants
and tells them to charge it and take
it down to the house. He represents
that he is able and willing to pay
his bills and will do so at stated per-
iods when he knows that he is a liar
and a sneak. He lives beyond his
means, and picks upon certain in
'dividuals to support himself and
family without any recompense
whatever.
And if the merchant mentioned;
after going to all the expense to wait
on this fellow, bookkeeping, deliver
the goods, etc., to say nothing of the
goods themselves, wants his pay as
promised, what does the law say
about it. Simply that if the man
has property available he can be
made to pay, but if he is sharp
enough to keep his income collected
up he is responsible to nobody and
nothing on earth. He may assess any
man whom he can deceive for the
support of his wife or his children or
himself, feed them with food and
dress them in clothes belonging to
somebody else. Such is the province
OF the only American potentate who
need account to no one-the dead
beat"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Watering Cattle Before Selling Them

Watering Cattle Before Selling Them
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears an editorial calling
attention to the fact that there is
too much guesswork in grading cat
tie. Weight of cattle is guessed at
by buyers. A much better plan would
be to have them paid for on the basis
of dressed weight. Following is an
extract from the editorial:
There is too much guesswork in
marketing cattle.
1T is the custom of most shippers
to water their cattle before weighing.
Cattle are weighed with so or 60
pounds of water each inside of them
The man who does not swell his
stock in this manner loses the so OF
GO pounds each, for the buyers as
sumo that the swelling has taken
place.
This is another case of guesswork
and the shipper loses of course. Why
not? AS long as the buyers have tc
guess they guess on a safe basis fol-
themselves. Anybody would"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
SHOT MOOSE IN CANADA.
Bert Mead Has Them Sent to His
Home at Greene.

Greene, July 26.-While in Canada
some time ago Bert Mead, local real
estate man, shot two moose, and
shipped them to Winnipeg to be
mounted. The heads of both were
mounted and arrived in Greene, We'd
nesday. One will be placed in the
First State bank.
They are fine specimens and are
well mounted. They attracted a
great deal Of attention. The antlers
of one measure forty-two inches from
tip to tip. Experienced hunters es.
timated it to be about % years Of
age. Mr.. Mead shot them both with.
in half an hour. One he shot eleven
times, and the other three times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Found $500 Pearl.

John Miller is certainly in luck.
A few weeks ago he found a pearl
for which he received fifteen hun
dred dollars and on Saturday his lit
tie son opened a shell from which
rolled a five hundred dollar gem. III
addition he secured a smaller pearl
that day valued at thirty+fve dollars.
There are none but who feel pleased
at Johns good luck and this writer
trusts that it may grow and multiply.
Lansing Mirror.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
To Keep Linen White.

To keep your linen which is not
in every day use from turning yellow
wrap it in a towel which has been
blued.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Young men and women who need
a course in the common English
branches, should write to Valdez Col
lege for catalog. Special induce
ments are offered in all courses given.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

There are no disasters big enough
to worry the person who has plenty
to eat three times day and good
appetite to 60 with 1t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Yet Note This

Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
embody many extras. Five are
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest are found in few.
II we omitted those extras, we
could save on this years proba-
bic output 81, 600. We
could add that to our profits, yet
Goodyear tires would look as
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Many parents know from their own
experience how their children should
not go.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Our last price reduction
made February 1st-will save
Goodyear users about FIVE mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaling As per cent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
an Oer aIIen Neimat1 aeitOr6cn.

6rau 6rau5isfd @oigt, Die @ottil
0eS Srn. @ermann @oigt bat gcitcrl
Our1 Sru. 9ouiS SicOeu6urg in
@liiu1ebcrg, 1eutihlono, bic 93a1-
riHt cr6alteM ooB i6rc @llitter, SSral
6rieoerite 3a6el i'm 9lltcr BON S4
Sabren III Berlin in Der 9leiiia6rs.
node oeitor6en lit Isroii Babel mar
lauge Sabre bel i6rer 8oGter, ais
Serr &oist oas befonnte 9leiiairont
an ser 6orforo-9luelnlc biclt, lno
ging am 8. gnguit 1908 aii Dem
Campier ,@lain0 nad Geutldlauo
5lrd, I'M bort i6ren 9e6ensa6eno 81
per6ringeu. 9lnBer ibrcr Sohter,
6rml Goiat, biiterlGBt Oie &erIior-
bene einc Go1ter Srau SdiniOt in
@gg Snrbor, q. g. mO 5pei So6nc
in 9erliu. 9}a1 Dem Sn6alte ser
gIaAridt 5u urtbeilen iino Die 9riefc
nit Der Soocsnadrid5t ieiner 3eit
oerlorcn gcgaigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
Nie gaae II NlerifO.

g9ui 6inQtolL 30. NlGr5.
g9dbreno oic @illo.Gruppcn nit ib-
rem 9lugriii oiti @latamoros aui
ooS Gintrefien BON gIrtilleriiten mar
ten, mcroeu @orbereihlngen iiir cine
anocrc S6lo1t 5u 2oHpa5oS, etIpa
20 Nleilen iiopeitli1 bon 9tlIeuo Sa'
reoc, getroifen.
Selte cingetroiieue gla1riAten
bon Scr @ren5c oeS StaateS inO ben
Observation-Disclosures bciogen Dab bic
@illo.Sruppcn, melfe iib auf Oem
Nloridj 5im 9lngriii oui Die 9orron-
5a.@arniion 81 ghieoo SorcOo beiin.
ben bertc in Sontpa5os eripartet
merocn, no mabribeinlih cine
Shloht geihlagen weroen miro
9la6ridten beiagen, Dab ii1 oic Gar.
ran5a Srlppen einlhlieBlid] Der
Sriippen, welde fiir3lib bon 4ie-
Oros 9legros pertricbcu wuroen, 5n
gtucDo 2arcoo con5cntrircn. Die
@orniion miro inn @uli5cn alf 1900
W}oun belonicn uno Gin Sbcil oicicr
Sruppen wirO mo6ribcinliH entlang
Scr 9a6nlinic Oen &illa.Sruppcn
cntqegculcianot mer0cu penn 0ie
Shlod)t niht bereits i'm @op9c 1T.
Sollten I'M Sale encs 9lngriifcs
ouf 9hicpo &oreOo ntebr Erippcn
auf omerifanii1er Scitc 5n Sareoo,
ScraS. benot6igt mcrocn, 70 beiinoct
lid Gin sSnfontcric 9leginieut IN &c.
ros Gitu in 9ereitidait.
Die Gage 5n NlatonoroS unO 81
Brownsville ii6cr ser @ren5e lit
6clte umperdnocrt geblicbcn. 9luf
scr mucrfoniidcu Seite beiinocn
iib elm Gutcno @eihii6c iiir oen
98ot6faIl in 9crcitidoft
0oS StaatS Ocparicncnt cr6iclt
6cutc ans Ocr Staot N1erifo mn
ic6r moacrc 91a6ridten mel9c sic
Oortigc Situotion oIs yimiider ober
o6uc 9l6sibrcitm9en" barafteriiir.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
Sin 9lciu DOrfer ais Ginbredcr in
NaIetborpe criuiidli

Ger gnbred)er Der lcetcn Souis
tag 9}d9tS in 0as 0anS bon Charles
G. @arIcD in Salet6orpe Baltimore
Gontp, eiubrah mO Sdnuidiahen
lmo @oargelO i'm &crtbc bon 500
iiabl, prroe aciicrn Wlor8cn Our1
&oli5iit @ienefelo BON ut. @mons
6ei ,,0ir 9eout0~, in ser 9}d9e bon
Mt, &inanS, oer6aitet. Gin GonOitf-
tcnr eines StraBenbabnna9gons mel
0ete in Der &ol5eiitation OaB cr ei-
nen iimgcn Nlom om @olorono bel
eincn Sa9erieuer iibeu lab. @oli5iit
9ieneielo wilrOe ousgeianOt, I'M iiG
oCn @lonn udber 81 betrahtcu. Ger
%oli5iit i1li6 iid BON 6intcit an Oen
9onoiten 6cran lmO bcncrftc, oaB
neben 0enicl6en eil 9lcpoloer lag,
Gr ii6erte iib Damn 5uerit oeu 9le.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
ggaIObranO an bed 9arforO.0lOa0.

Gin gcipoltiger @olo6rano brad
9eItcru gladmittog hioer 9t66e Der
@lenmore-5arm al Der @arforo-
mo @lcnnore-9lUemic, ans. Iie
5caermebren BON Nomilton ln0 @ar-
oenuillc befdnpften bic 5lommeu
ihnoenlong init allen Wlitteln Ser
ibic0enc 6aru- imO @obnbduier
itanoen in @eiabr BON Ocn 6lammen
erariiien 3ll lpcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
Aa6er gpb.

6rdulcin Sulio q. (5aultner crfrouti
pl0tIid5 oui ser SraBc mo itirbt
fltr5 oorouf @ar ais Steuo.
arap6iu t6dtig. Gr-@|aDor
Sobn q. 9orfcr, BON gitts6lug,
gciteru cbcniolls in Baltimore
gcitor6cn.
9(n ser G1orleS Snabe, ummeii
ser 9SIeoiout.StraBe, iUuroe geitcrl
9l6euo segar Z ll6r 6rdulcin Sulia
". 6aulfuer bon llnpobiein 6eiol.
len. StraBeu.@oiionteu 9clcitetcl
Tie na6 Ocm Spreh5inmer pon Or.
G6orles S. @lcO0ers, in glr. 80,
@roieiiionoI @e6duoe, no iie ipenige
W}iuuteu ipdter i6ren @eiit aus.
6au1te Coroner Or. S5omaS
G6on6crs, bonn ulittlercn Ciitrift,
melGer cine llntcriuHung einIcitete,
coiitatirtc, Dob cir @er5ihldg ocn
Scbcn bon Sri. Toiufner Elm 3icl gc.
Iebt bottc. Gic &crbliHeuc, lucldc
i'm 30. 2c6cusiobrc itnno luO i'm
9u6anD 9lportcment Sans, 91r 6.
9itGeutre. StroBc mo6nie, mar ais
Stenograp6iu t6dtig. Sic frdnteltc
6ercits icit einiden Mohcn. NSbr
2cibuom mluoc notb ocm 93eeroi.
giinas @orlor pon SenrD g. N}cors
& Son, 9}r. sos, 91or0-Golpert Ctr
gcianot Sic 9ciiebung finoet in
@inaeitcr 3d. ser @otcritoot Der
Geritorbencu itatt,
or @1opor upn @ittSbnrg
bier aeitorben.
Scrr cSobn gl. Barter, Gin rs SAB
re alter @ctcrm ocs 9iir9erfrieges
umo cin 9lcfie oeS peritor6cnen Soi.
Barter, ucl6er einitmols OoS Stoot-
obcr6oupt bon &iits6irg mar lit
qeIteru gl6cno in ocm @eim ieiuer
Sbbter, 1SrnI Wi 81. Scranton, BON
9lr. 1t3. gecit Soratoeu StroBe,
bonn GoOe o66erlfcn poroen Ser
@erbl6ene mar enl 6or6cn.6abri'
faut m0 fam Dor II Sa6ren nit iei-
ncr Godtcr nod Baltimore. glc6cn
1rou Scronton 6etrouert i'm cine
auOcrc Eohier, SRI. Sara6 9orfcr.
IS ii6crlebeu i'm icrncr fiinf S06ne,
Sic @erren Sobn 9L, it,, ,Sames g.
9urt O., 9lop g., ruo @u1 81 Bar
fer. Ger 9eibnm miro beatc na6
@itsbir06 geionOt ipcr0en woiclblt
0ie 9eiiebung itattiinoen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
5nlr anf Oer uerfebrten seite.

Gos Wlotorrao oon Grneit @owers
bon Eouion Baltimore Gointp,
mir0e uollitdn0ig 5crtriimmcrt, ais
0erielbe nit einem @uitalttomobil
oos Don SSames @reen BON glr. 9tS,
@eit 81. StraBe geiteuert murOe,
in Oer Sorforo.9iooO, nabe @oriub-
9Ioemc, collioirte. Nowers Iprong
Dor Dem 3uiommenItoB bon ieinen
&o0 lmo 6lieb imuerleBt. @reen
purOc geitern Nlorgen in Scr norO-
oitli1en Yoli5ci. Station nit 81 rno
Soften 6eitrait pcil er auf Der iol-
i9en Seife geiobren mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
Nentidlc Siterfartem.

Ginc aroBe gluSma6l in Gelti1-
lanO bergeiteIlter. fimitlerii6er Otter
tartcn iin0 oeben trob en0lii6er
SecrGuberci modification eiugctroi
fen uno in ser oeitidcn 9uh5anO-
hung OeS aIten Sonitid, 9lr. 10,
9lorO Goppleton StraBe 81 6a6cn.
Die prdGti9en &arten 0iiriteu in
Oeuti6en arciien einen geidniadpol-
len umo pillfonmenen Oitergrnh
bilOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
gSerIetter in Geia6r.

9hitomobil Der 6irma @atrid 6lani
gan & Sons bcfor0crt &erIebter
nod Dem @lerco Soipitol mn
collioirt oui Der 6o1rt nit eincn
anocren aroituo9en 6rau
mclde BON 91lto nieoergcronni
miro, trdgt imcrlidc @crlcbun
gen oouon
3pcinlal inner6ol6 elmer StlnO(
ihipebte aciteru 9lbenO Der 80 Sabre
alte So6u Golton, Scr aH DER Grcter+
StraBe, ua6e 6orioro HooO, uo6ut,
in 9e5eusgeio6r. 9lls 9lugeiteatcr
Der 6irmo &otrid Slanigan & CONS
por er an ser Gdc BON OliueritraBa
mo Wlount Gonal 9lUcuue t6otig,
ais er bon Dem bero6fallenOen Sc
Batter elmer Goncret @liih MaiAi.
ne getroiien luIroe. SSn bcluuBtIo.
iem 3nitouOe mlr0e er in einem 9lu-
touio6il, melHeS pon Srn. GOm g.
6loiii0m gclcnft mlrOe, nod Dem
Nlcrcp @oipitol ae6raHt. 9lnf Der
Sa6rt coniOirtc OaS 9lutonobil ol
Der @dc pou GourtlonO- lnO @lco-
iantitroBc nit eiueni 2oitouto Der
Sirmo 2. 2. &eunod, Mccbou &
So, elmer 9lumcnbonolung all Scr
Ct &auliroBe. Ger &raitrpogen,
in melden iid ser @crleBte 6efouo,
muroe 0crortia bei6dOiot OoB Cal
ton in Dem 9oitouto meiter nacb Oem
Soipital beiorocrt werOcu mIBte.
Cic 9lcr5te crodtcn ieincu 3uitan0,
ga cr GerlcBuugcu om &iidarot cr-
littcn bot ais ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
@erlebte lid por'm Z 6ea-
ter.
9ei'm @erlaiien Der n0luiif 9lfd-
0enlie" FAM geItcrn 9}odmittag fms
Dor 8 ll6r Scr 50.idbrigc al ariideu
ge6enoe @oihneiiter GboS. @9loom
ans Mount @ni6inQton Wlo, oif
Ser sur StraBc fii6renOen Ereppc 5u
,SoQ, 6c6olptetc ieOoH, iidl nid)t Der.
lest 81 6oben ino lcbntc icglibe
frcmOc Siilie o6 Gr telcpbonirtc
uuh icincun glutomo6il mo bc9o3
iid in 0ieicm nob Salilc
6rou pom ciucm Auto
uerIebt.
5rau @irginia Serol0, BON glr.
1914. ct. Saul StraBe, ieste geltern
Den Boli5iiten @arnsman, pom mitt
lercn 1iinitt, in &cnntniB, oaB lie
Dor i6rcr @o6nung am lcBtcn Sonn-
tag bon einem glntomobil mel1cs
bon So6n Smith, bon 9lr. 1908,
gtorO-Galpert. Strabc, gclentt milr.
SC, umgerannt wurOc. Sic crlitt
inncrlibc &erlebnngen uno mar &c.
5wimaclp ii@ IN dr5hibc @e5anohmg
5ll beoebcu. Sic Ite6t I'M "a. &c.
bensja6rc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
sSmmer nudl crfoIal0s.

" sSnibingtolt 30. Yl1ri.
gic &criiihc. oes perimtcne llntcr.
iceboot 81 a. 5u 6c6en erlittn ben
te 9iahnlittaa cine 5citDeiliae llnier.
brehlmg, ais eiueS Der Shlepptoue
bnrit.
Gs ioll iest periuht weroel mas
Boot 0urh 9lnmenolmg BON &ontons
81 bcben.