davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
LETTER FROM INDIA
York County Lady, Missionary to In
dia, Writes Interesting Letter.


dia, Writes Interesting Letter.
The children's department Of the
current issue Of the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian contained an in
teresting letter from Miss Mary E.
Leslie who is engaged in mission
work at Jumwar, Chamba State, In
dia. Miss Leslie Is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. LESLIE Of Leslie.
The letter follows:
Let me tell you something about
the way we have been spending our
vacation lately.
A week ago yesterday we started
out from Dalhousie for a walking
trip. The first day we came about
eleven miles to Kajiar. We did not
walk all Of the way for we had one
dandy" for the six Of us. The dan
dies" are carried on the shoulders of
four men. Only one person can ride
in dandy" at time. Kajiar is one
Of the most beautiful places I have
seen since I was in Kashmir. The
next day we came to Chamba 1t Is
more than 5000 feet lower than Kaj-
lar, so we had to go down some steep
hills 1t Is down the valley with high
hills on all sides, so it is rather warm
there. We stayed there several days
but did not do very much sight seeing.
We went to see some old temples. We
saw a white image of a cow and many
gods there.
There is an interesting story in con-
nection with a small temple on one
of the hills near Chamba. For long
time the people there did not have
any water except river water. They
kept digging for water but could not
get any. At last a priest said that
there would not be any water unless
the rajah's (native king) son was sac
rificed, that he must be buried alive.
On the day when this was to be done
the people kept waiting for the pro-
cession. At last they came but in
stead Of the son his mother was buried
save her son. Every year many women
go on a certain date to visit the place.
The men are not allowed to go to
that place then, so the high caste
women go too. Many Of these high
caste women are seldom outside Of
their own homes, so they find it very
difficult to climb up the steps to this
place. They have to sit down and rest.
The little children who run around
over the hills all the time find it very,
easy, so they laugh at the women for
getting tired.
We had planned to walk through
to Dharmsala, but on account Of
bridges being washed away we had
to give up this trip.
The Rajah Of Chamba state gave
us permission to come to this house
that belongs to him. 1t is seven
miles from Chamba but it is several
thousand feet higher, so it Is nice and
cool here. 1t is off in the pine forests
away from all white people, so we
are having a quiet time all alone.
The natives around here are very
kind to us. We have been to see some
of them in their villages.
The people around say there are
bears and leopards in the woods here,
so we do not go out walking after sun
set. We keep lantern burning on the
veranda all night for they say bears
do not go near lights. Two Of US saw
some kind Of an animal come near
the veranda one night but when the
others hurried out with the light 1t
ran away so we could not tell whether
it was a little leopard or some other
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

A Wooden Bird.-Rose, on her after:
noon out, had called to see Arabella
whose mistress had just purchased
parrot.
Birds sho' is sensible" Rose OBJ
served. "Ye can learn 'em anything
All use'ter work foh a lady dat had
a bird in a clock, an wen 1t was time
ter tell de time OBJ day, dat bird use
ter come out an say. Cuckoo jes' as
many times as de time was"
Go long, we don't say So" said
Arabella-
"Sho' All say so," replied Rose; IAN
de most wonderful paht am dat 1t was
on'y a wooden bird"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

Labor Saved.-Cecil was suffering
from toothache and his mother was en-
deavoring to calm him preparatory to
the necessary visit to the dentist.
You'll be a brave boy and have 1t
out, won't you, dear?" she pleaded
1T won't hurt much, and then the
ache will be over"
But the unhappy child continued to
howl his protests. Then his brother,
one year older, came to his mothers
aid.
Jaw, go on an have it out" he
said. What's the matter wit yeh?
Don't you know it'll be one less to
clean?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

That Lamb Asain.-The teacher was
hearing the class in history recite
Now, Dorothy" she said, who fol-
lowed Edward VIZ"
Queen Mary" replied Dorothy.
Very good. And who followed
Mary?"
waved her hand wildly.
We'll. Elsie, you may tell us who
followed Mary"
Her little lamb"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

animal. 1t was not a bear because
it was light in color.
The people in the villages around
here have a hard life. They must
watch their cornfields all day to keep
off the crows and have to watch all
night to keep off the bears, for the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

Use Of the Ear-"William," said the
teacher during the lesson in physiolo-
gy, what is the use of the external
ear?"
William considered a moment. ~
think. teacher" he said. lit is mostly
used to catch dirt"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

Some Speed About them.-She look
ed with some apprehension over the
ginghams spread before her.
These don't look like fast colors to
me-" she said.
Indeed they are. ma'am." answered
the clerk earnestly. You just ough,
to see them when they begin to run.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

Natural Error.-The Bishop was Wis
iting the family and was being enter
tanned by the five-year- son.
well, Bunny" said the bishop
smilingly. do you know that ten
years ago l married your mother in
this very town."
why, no." said Bunny in wide
eyed surprise. Il always thought my
father married my mother"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

Showing Him How.-"What a beau
tiful dog, Miss Ethel" exclaimed her
bashful admirer rs he affectionate?'
rs he affectionate?" she asked
archly. Indeed he is. Here, Bruno!
Come. good doggie. and show Charley
Smith how to kiss me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

All that Was left.-"Did the nurse
take your temperature" asked the
man Of his convalescent friend.
Yes" responded the sick man.
After the surgeons got through with
their charges. that was about all there
was left to take"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1915.
bears like corn too.

bears like corn too.
We are planning to spend a week
here and then start back towards the
plains.
Mary E. Leslie.
Jumwar, Chamba State.
Sept. Z, 1915.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
Newspaper Contests.

We notice that Ed DeCamp Of The
Gaffney Ledger, who has been in the
habit Of conducting contests for sub
scriptions, or rather having some one
else to conduct the contest, has an
nounced that he will have no more
contests. We have reached the same
conclusion. We so announced not
long ago, and just the other day one
Of the contest managers came along
and almost persuaded US into another,
but we have been doing a little fig
uring from the publishers viewpoint
and we have reached the conclusion
that these contests do not pay. BY the
time you get through paying for prizes
and commissions you have very little
left for the Observation-Disclosures
Herald and News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
STANDING With tho Wor1en.

Another bureau" society or what
ever it may be termed Is asking for
space in the newspapers to give pub
licity to their cause. This Is the
South Carolina Equal Suffrage league,
and we are going to break over and
grant their request and publish what
that, we will be hanged II we amt with
them, tooth and toe nail. Give the
good women a voice in our political
affairs, and the offices too, for that
matter, II they do not make improve
ments, they cannot hurt us.-Winns-
boro Herald and News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
Funny Uncle Sam.

The Observer has received from the
government at Washington a letter en-
closing five and a half pages Of de-
tailed information concerning the fol-
lowing opportunities-for getting jobs.
The matter would fill about five
columns Of the Obseryer-and we are
told that 1t Is forwarded to use for
publication in case we desire Ito pub
lish the same free Of charge" We
don't however They say Uncle Sam
is good pay. That may be true as a
general rule; but when it comes to
newspapers, he does not pay at all.
Wonder how our dear old Uncle thinks
a poor editor manages to live?-New-
berry Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
We Do Not Want Them.

There should be q general satisfac-
tion on this side Of the Atlantic be-
cause several hundred able-bodied
Irishmen who wanted to emigrate to
the United States, have been denied
permission to sail from Liverpool by
the British government. Men who will
not fight for their native land when 1t
is in distress will not make desirable
citizens of any other land. America
should be thankful that these scurvy
Irishmen will not be. permitted to come
to come to this count,y-Anderson
Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
Something WRONG.

The athletics scandal that has
grown out Of the controversy between
Davidson college and Clemson on one
side and the University Of South Caro-
lima on the other, relative to the eligi-
bility Of certain members Of the Caro-
lima football team, is more serious than
Is apparent on the surface, since it
involves a matter Of principle. There
seems to be no doubt Of the truthful
ness Of the charge that a number Of
football players were imported from
other states to play on the Carolina
team, and that the facts as to their
eligibility under the rules were mis-
represented. When 1t becomes neces-
sary to import players and to raise g
large fund. by calling on the alumni
for contributions to support college
football team. there Is something radi-
cally wrong with the college athletics.
There should be not only an investi-
cation but ormation.-Sumter Item.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
A Good Move.

The example Of the people Of Kings
Creek in organizing a night school
should be followed by every commu-
nifty in Cherokee county. If it were
it would not be q great while before
we would emerge from the foot Of the
ladder Of illiteracy-a position that
Is by no means enviable.-Gaffney
Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

Lancaster News, Nov. r.: Miss
Caroline Adams died Wednesday Of
last week Of blood poisoning at her
home on the Flint Ridge section Of the
county. She was about So years Of age.
Sheriff ]. P. Hunter who rarely
fails to run down violators Of the law,
has been leaving no stone unturned to
discover the whereabouts Of the negro
desperado, John McIlwain. who shot
and killed Mr.. f. M. Watkins last Sat-
urday night, but so far his efforts have
been unavailing. The sheriff counts
confidently on apprehending the negro
and asks cooperation of all other Off
GERS Of the law, as well as the law
abiding citizens of the county. Sheriff
Hunter has offered 500 for the arrest
Of the negro or any information lead
ing thereto. ... Friends of Mr.. La
fayette Lemmond will learn with re-
gret that he sustained fall this w" k
by which a leg was broken. The bone
was set and he is doing as well as
could be expected. - Mr.. M. L. Beck
ham, cotton statistican for Lancaster
county, informs us that 1929 bales
Of cotton had been ginned up to No
vember /, 1915. To November l, 1914
14,749 bales had been ginned in Lam
caster county. 80. Mr.. ]. d. Hinson,
after a lingering illness. died at his
home on Market street last night. He
was a son of the late Marion Hinson.
and was born in the Primus section
Of the county about Sc years ago..
Mrs. NJ. p. Crawford was notified by
telegram Wednesday Of the death Of
her aged mother. Mrs. J. w. Twitty,
which occurred a o'clock Tuesday
night at her home in Valdosto, Ga.
Mrs. Twitty was S3 years Of age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

Beware of Over Confidence.
The addresses delivered by Hon. j.
L. McLaurin and Commissioner Of
Agriculture Watson at the school au-
ditorium last Saturday afterr 'on
should have been heard by every
farmer, banker, merchant and profess
sional man in Dillon county. While
dealing with practically the same sub
ject-that of agriculture-the two ad-
dresses were along different lines;
that Of Senator McLaurin being devot-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16

Kings Mountain Herald, Nov. II:
The case Of greatest Importance to
Herald readers is probably that Of the
Southern railway against Lee Woodall
for embezZling $500 of the railways
funds while he was station agent here.
This case was continued and Mr..
Woodall is out on $1,000 bond. .....
THE Aurora Highlander" is the name
Of Shelby's new Republican paper. 1t
made its initial appearance last Satur-
day and a copy found its way to our
exchange table. The new paper is is
sued by DePriest & Co. and edited by
B. H. DePriest. editor Of the High
lander. which is advertised for sale
under a receivership. The initial issue
is six column eight page sheet. got
ten up in very neat style. .... The
Dilling cotton mill resumed operation
Friday morning under the permanent
receivership Of A. G.. Myers and w. T..
Love of GaStonia. 1t was a great re-
lief to the operators who had been
idle for two weeks to get back to their
work 49,. The new cotton mill built
by Mr.. c. f. Nelser. or the spinning
annex to the Pauline, has been finished
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
EDITORIAL VIEWPOINT
What Various South Carolina News.
Papers Think of Various Things.


Great Britain may be waging a
great battle for humanity in seeking
to balk the ambition Of the German
militarists but the people Of this
country have all of their old-time
rights in the matter Of trade, and there
Is no use in bending the knee to John
Bull and allowing him to have a say
so in shaping and conducting our
business just because he and his al
lies happen to be at war. This is the
view Of the administration, and it Is
view that will appear to the ma
jority of Americans.-Chester Re-
porter.
Has Done a Lot of SqueaIing?
The Rock Hill Record accuses The
Yorkville Enquirer Of trying to hog
the public printing. This may or may
not be true, but The Enquirer has of
late been doing a lot Of squealing.-
Fort Mill Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-16
Pep in Politics.

rep ln FOiitiCss
Hon. Cole l. Blease. for two terms
governor of South Carolina, has an
nounced his candidacy for the gov
ernorship against the Hon. Richard
Manning, present governor. and all
other corners in the campaign next
summer In his announcement made
known through a number Of papers, Is
one Of the strongest platforms we have
ever seen and one which, If adhered to
strictly and put into force, would un-
doubtedly prove of lasting benefit to
the people. But in times like these, It
requires something more than plat
forms to bring about reforms. No one
man, no matter how much ability he
may possess, can put into effect any
reform measure without the backing
of the people-public sentiment. That
the entrance Of Governor Blease in the
governors race next year for a third
term as governor will put pep into the
political game all along the line. is
foregone conclusion. However. South
Carolina has too much factional poll
tics already for the good Of the mass
es; and it is to be hoped that with
the ex-governor, who. it Is conceded
has a large personal following. in the
race, that the people will vote for
men because they are men and not be-
cause they are for any one man. let II
he Rlease or Manning
Dispatch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Sr. 3ameS WlcGuOp erOffuet ieine
Gampagne.

SSn Dem &auptquartier glr. t07
0it-9altimorc.StraBe, fonO geitern
9lbeno cine @erianmlung BON 9ie.
piiblifanern itott, in nel9er Oic Gant-
pogne Oes &rn. Sones @}cGpo1 Inn
bic Gan0iOotur ais republitonii6er
Mapors. GanOioat eroifnct rpuroe.
Sr. Ism. s. Smith, Gin frii6eres
Staotrot6smitgIieO, 6iclt cine Ian.
gerc 9lniproAe, IN pelher Oeriel6e
oic 9b1tigfeit Der republifonii6en
@artei fiir e6rli1c Yoblen bciprad6
uno Damn ebenfaas erpd6nte, oaB
ii1 Diele 9iirger bon oen 9l6itimmun-
Gen bel N}uni6ipalwo6leii cntbieltcn.
3um S1luB ging CT onf Sic quite
6ii6rng oes Foli5ci- Geportenents
Ourd Srn. McGooD iiber uno iHloB
nit ser @criidering, SAB er uoles
@ertrauen IN oas @uta1teu 0cs Rid-
tcrs @orter iiber Die @1bl6arfeit oes
Srn. @lcgpop ieBe. Sierauf bieIt
Sr. Sames @}c@0op cine 9lnipra6c
uuo arceptirte Ole i6m an9etra9enc
llnteritiibltng. @r beipra1 Oam Oie
itaotii9e @erlpaltlng lmo oppeairte
an sic giirgcr INN Oeren llnteritiit-
una o6nc 9liidii6t ouf gartci. 6err
@lcgoop idloB nit Der @erii1erlmg,
ooB CT ni1t ser @onoioat elmer Sat
tion imO aiib nidt elmer clique BON
0ldnnern, ionoern Der repu6litoni-
Ihcn 8artei ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
0eo. GIfins mar lc6ensmii0c.

Ger so Sabre olte @eorge 2. @I,
fins bon Gar. 1915, Sit-Soffmauitr.,
murOe aeitern Morgeu in bepuBtlo-
fem 3uitauOe an Ser @oiGung Oes
See's i'm Clifton &orf" Our9 ben
@orf-%oIi5iitcn George 9luppert aif-
geirmoen. Gr puroe nit Ger 9lm6u-
lon5 0es norooitliAcu 9iitrifts uad
Dem ct. sSoiepbs-Soipitol ge6rabt,
mo oic 9ler5te feititeaten oaB @lfiuS
Elm uorcrlt ni6t erfennboreS @ift
eingcnoumen bate. GaB er ieinem
9ebeu Elm @uoe no6eu molltc, be-
picieu oie 9rieie, Die in ieinen ga
iben gefun0en mur0en. @iner Der
ielbcu mar an feline 8raii aeridtet,
in oem CT bemerfte, OaB feline G6ot
uur ieiner &ranf6eit 5u5uidreiber
lei imO 0aB Elm franfer Ninnn nidt
orbeiten f0nne uno oesbal6 ni6tS
mert6 iei. Sn Dem anOeren Srief,
Ser an sen Coroner gcridtet mar,
iagte @lfius ungeid6r ooiiclbc imo
Bat, ieincn 9eihnom eiuem Sci1en=
bcitatier 5u iiberge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

ebenfaas groBere GuantitGteu Der
Oerbotenen 1roguen 6ei1lognabmt
wuroeu.
gln Ser Goniereu8 i'm 3oagebGuoe
na6men S6eil: Collector g9iQiam 3.
Stone, welhem Die gon5e 9lngeleaen-
belt, iopeit baltimore babel in ge.
tradt fonmt, mterIiebt; 8un0es-
Ciiiriftsonwalt. Somuel s.. Gennis
uno Siilis-0iitriftsanpalt 9(rtbur 9.
Connolly, SHlfs-9unOes 0iitriftsou-
malt Stanton ans g1ep-Nort, @m.
q. Gpon, Ger neue Collector, 9ll6ert
%. Sofeuien 3oa-Snipeftor bon
9leip Orleans, Spe5ial-9lgent GuI-
Iom 0berit So6n u. Gorbiu bon Der
3oa-Agenhtr mo Observation-Disclosures
@ilmer.
GapitGu @iaiam &cnrD bon Scr
yGeoamore," melGer augeibulOigt
it, nibt Die 9eniigen0e Sorgfalt 5ur
&erbinoerung OeS Spium-Sdnrug-
gels in Oieies 9duo angcmauot 81 ia.
ben, mur0e BON @uu0cs.Gomniii1r
9on0 inter $4,000 9irgidait ent-
Iaiien. Seuu san uuroe ocn 9rm-
oes-$roBgeic6worenen iiberpieien II.
oiirfte Oorausii9tli1 am 27. Sc
6ruar Sur @er6anOhmg fommen. Ger
ipdte Germiu murOe gepdblt, I'M es
Dem Gopitdu moelid 81 mo@eu ieii
S6iff 5uriid nod Gnglano 5u brin-
gen lnO olsoann iueoer 6ierber 5u-
riid5iIebren.
9ei 8erniuOa gcitron0 ct.
Sniol0c cineS mdGtigen Shrmes
itronoete ser itoIieniihe Ganpier
o9l0riotico" bel Der Suiel Bermuda.
Ger Iampier uerlieB am %. .Ge5em-
Der Geneoia, Inn nah Baltimore 81
faGren uno bon bier cine 2aOlmg
aoblen nad Dem italieniiHcn ariegs-
baien Spe53ia gu bringen. Ger Sob,
lenoompier nStalia" uerlieB weuige
Gage noh Der n9lOriatico" Oeu Saien
bon @eneoig rno lit bis jebt e6eniaas
nibt in Baltimore einaetroiien.
geioc SGiiic bdtten ihon Dor einigen
Sa9en in Baltimore eintrefien ioIlen.
Eie @ounidnft oercttet
9lod bier einaesangeuen 9ladrid.
ten liei Der Sdoouer a@eorse q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

Der lcbte gl6enO Ocs Orcitdgigen
gliiternioupers Scr 0reicinigfeitss
@cmenoe mar gcitern 96eno rUieoer
ousgc3ei6uet beiudbt. Der u0lebger-
@cianabcreili~ mar 8a6lrei@ Oertre-
ten ebenio 6atteu ii@ pieIe Ylitglie-
Scr oes r@ermania GnrnOereins"
uno 0es .ailrbeiien-9ereins" an Dem
6cItc bet6eiliat. Nm oeu perihieoe-
ncn 9a3aritdnoeu muroe gltes @e-
ihait act6an uno in Ger Slide Dur-
ocn idmad6aite Delifateiien 8ubcrei-
tet. Sir sic euiolgsci9e glbuidelung
0cs 6eites iit4olBtaoen Tamen rnO
Scrrcn al 0dntcn @mma Scidt, Se-
lene Qeu6e9er E6ereie @cnOt @n=
ma @ermerot6 Gliia6et6 5Ieiid.
mann. Glii. Gid6ant. aat6. Senncrt,
Gno Bar, &arolinc 0ibel, glnna Ben.
lel, Glii. S9woufe, Marie &olb, s.
alm5e, Sill. Seller, @larg. @tn5e-
mann Serniine augler, glarie SGn=
mann, 9lnna Streder, @lii aiiteler,
9ioia Siloebrmo, Matb. Shmiot
9lnna Qe6monu, Sa6ile Nlegcr, Gina
@oiimann aat6 Gelp, Giteaa Gelp,
9fnna Sitter, Soiep6ine @obiau,
Sclcnc Soffmann Senriette Soif-
manu- 9ioia &ualer, Gina 0loas,
alara &crn Gina SAcller, Ybil.
@obian, Gorl Celp. $. Slid, Seim,
@rau, 81 gedcr un0 Sp Bar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

Die @larplauo gtcoalna Company
lmO Die SoniorO H. @roots @ompanu
bon Baltimore. Sic g(ngebotc iuur-
ben 5pcds Sa6ulirung an Die @oicu-
9e6oroc peripieien. Der Gontraft
fiir Oic aaaemeineu 9aggararbeiten
I'M Saien mirOc an Die MlarglonO
Dredging 50. Dergebcn, Oeren Sor.
oering $4,000 6etrdgt.
&eute mir0 @Iob 6eitimmt.
SSu ser 6eute 9ladnittog III oer
@ofien6aae Oes A. 3egiments itatt-
finOenOen 5ibuug miro Der Ylas be-
ittnmt meroen, auf peldem Die nelte
@afienboQc erridtet weroen ioQ.
W}aDor 9Sreitou miro Oarouf 6eite6eu,
DAB Elm Elab I'M Ser5en Der StaOt
gepd6lt miro. @r ian0te 9rieie on
Staats Shotmeiiter @auoiper mo
an Stats 6ontroleur Sorrington,
in pelhen er Oieiel6en eriuht, on ser
beutigen Sibuug G6eil 81 uebmen.
Mo1or@reiton lit 0aiiir, OoB sic neue
@affenbaQe enttUeOer on Der gde
bon Geutr1l 9lpemue unO 9alti.
moreitraBe ooer i'm gepIouten Gipic
Center erridtet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
eouucuouf- nnO llutereans.
Qas geetter.

Sir MarDlanO ino Oen Giitritt
Columbia 6eute flnr umo fdlter,
im0 uorOwcitli6e @inoe.
Gle uieorigite Gemperatur 6etrug
80 @rao nm Z llbr 0iorgens lno Die
66dite At @rao Inn ~ ll6r 0littogs.
Cie ar0Bte Sdneli9feit Oes Sin-
0es mar 8 Wleilen oie StitnOe bonn
Silorueiten
Ger Ieudtigteitsgebolt Der Suft
mar 81 9sro5ent Inn s llbr Wloraens
lm0 Sc @ro5ent nm s ll6r 9Ibenos.
sSn oeu onOcren @etter geo6a@-
tiuQs. .5tationen oes 9auoes mnrOeu
0ie folgeuoen nieorigiten Eenlperatl-
rem pcr3eibnet:
9ltlantic Gitu "a, gismard A, 80
ton "a, Buffalo %, G6orleiton 40,
Chicago 26, GleDelano %, GenDer 80,
Gctroit 20, Guliit6 8, Gaitport AZ,
@alOeiton 4s, Green Ban IS, Sotte-
ras ~. SABRE 2s, Selena 30, Sadion-
bile 40, 4anios Gitp 1S, &norpiIle30,
Qouispiac 26, MarQuctte "A, Nen-
p6is 30 0iontgonerp 3S, @lontreal
"a, Nantudet 36. Stem Grleous A.
9leiu gorf 30, Sflo6oma 26, 8bilo-
oclp6ia 81, @iitSburg6 26, &ortlonO,
N1c., 80, &ortlouo. Ore 30, Gue6ec
"a &oleia6 80, Salt 2afe Gitp IS,
can Jrau3isco 4G, Ct 2oitis 20,
Scrantou %, Shreveport SO, Spofa-
ne "a, 1pracuie 26, Gompo 50,@oi6.
inQton 80 g9inHipcg -16.