davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
storage Warehouses

STORAGE Furniture, separata rooms, packing. Local and long dis Lance auto trucking. Phone 2sS-2. The GIaSner Furniture Co.,, 1I9a Main St. I12 ffs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
AInbuIances
Automobiles

THE AUTO LAMP REPAIR SHOP Lamps, horns and windshields- Re- pairing, supplies and glass of all pSinds. Prompt service. Lamps Of - xin6s for sale. 1G4 Elm street, Bridgeport. Conn. Phone 2257-4.
 R 2T eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

YOUNG MAN.-2O.. having six months experience at drill press. desires po- sition at once. Maurice Natheusen, care General Delivery, Bridgeport, Conn. d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. LEVY, readings Etc and soc. Telephone 5552. 115z Madison avenue, formerly of 674 Madison avenue. D IS ctr
 Foot Specialist FOOT SPECIALIST - My scientific painless method cures corns, bun ions, callouses without cutting. No blood poisoning. Dr. Mansfield, HOY Main over Dil1on's.
 PTS ds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

SITUATION WANTED by travelling auctioneer. Well posted in sellerg for auction trade. D. D. Baird. 12T GiIbe4t St. c de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Trucking, Coal and Wood

FURNITURE REMOVED, teamwork. horses sale and hire. coal and wood
 Portable power for saving wood or other purposeA John D. Dixon, la5 Evergreen St. Tel 4966 Ts t8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
To Rent
MORTGAGES

$50, ,OOO ON REAL ESTATE in sums to suit on first or second mortgages. American Mortgage & Realty Co.,. e62 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a Word.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
"The Birth of a Nation"

The advance sale of seats for the en-
gagement of 1.-The Birth of Nation
at the jefferson theatre next week will,
be opened at 8 o'clock this morning and
it is expected that the rush will surpass
anything that local box office has han
died in many years. Wherever the big
Griffith spectacle has been shown long
line of waiting patrons has been on hand
for the opening of the advance sale and
in New York. where it is now in it's
eleventh month at the Liberty theatre,
line can be seen in the lobby every day
from early morning until late at night.
The local engagement OF the spectacle
is a really notable event for the reason
that it is still riding the crest wave in
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
other large cities of the north. Then,
in addition to the merit of the Offering
in a strictly theatrical sense, sentiment
and patriotism enter into it's coming to
Birmingham. THE Birth of a Nation
is a mighty perturbation of the souths
reconstruction and it reproduces incidents
of history that no northern audience could
appreciate with the same glow of pride
as can an audience of soutnerners. Ex-
cept on Monday matinee will be given
every day at 2:30 during the weeks en-
gagement at the Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"High Jinks''

One of the best musical shows of the
season was presented at the Jefferson
theatre yesterday afternoon and last
night, when High Jinks," merry, tune
full piece, with an abundance of life and
color, entertained two appreciative audi
ences. Last night, in particular, there
We're many encores and the performance
was prolonged until after II o'clock
High Jinks'' may be described as
typical musical comedy, name given to
such shows for lack of something more
appropriate. There is a most inconse-
quential and nonsenscal plot, with very
little substance to it, and a musical score
characterized by some charming airs. In
fact, all the music is pleasing to the
ear and the ever popular .Tinble- Ingle-
Ling" has lost none of it's meodious
appeal A number of other songs were
received with marked approval last night,
for it seemed that the audience was in
thoroughly receptive mood for the kind
of theatrical fare provided by High
links"
large and unusually competent COM
pany danced and sang its way into IN
slant favor, while at the same time fur
nishing some delightful comedy. Miss
Cecilia Hoffman proved a dainty and
winsome prima donna, whose voice com
pensated by its sweetness and pure tones
for alack of volume. Miss Kathrwn
Miley, large and good-natured person,
carried most of the comedy on her ample
shoulders without effort and won many
encores by her song numbers. George
s. Trimble, also heavyweight contribu-
ted generously to the fun while the
diminutive Edward Lambert as Fritz
Denkmahl: William Clifton as DR..
Thorne, Harry Meyers as Dick Wayne,
May Bouton as Mrs. Thorne and Eva
Abbott, an excellent dancer, who played
Ch-Chi, We're other members of the COM
pany who deserve favorable mention.
High Jinks' is an ideal show for the
holiday season, combining in pleasing
proportions captivating music and brisk
comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
SHEETS SCARCE
DeBardeleben- Stebbens

Clanton, December o. Especial. 1.-The
DeBardeleben-St wedding, which
occurred Friday. was\ one of the lovliest
events of the season The marriage took
place in the First Methodist Episcopal
church, south, which was made unusually
beautiful with a wreath of palms, ferns
of green were used throughout the deco
ration, only the arches and gates were
white, and these were massed most effec-
lively with magnificent white lilies. The
brides attendants were exqustely
gowned in every color of the rainbow
and looked indeed picturesque as they
formed the crescent facing the bride
Sallie Johnson and Minnie Merle Pnck-
ard, gowned in white lace and forgetme-
nots, opened the gates to the altar. Miss
Bessie Van Derveer as first bridesmaid
was beautifully gowned in Nile green
taffeta, she entering with Mr. Alexander
Richards. Miss Willie Reynolds, gowned
in pale blue taffeta, entered with Mr. T.
J. Littlejohn Miss Winnie Reynolds,
in pretty pink taffeta. entered with Mr.
Hance Aired. Miss Maude Mullins, in
pale lavender entered with Mr.. j. D. Mar
tin. Miss Emmette Matthews, in lovely
shade of yellow, entered with Mr. Clark
Harper. All wore shoulder length wells to
match gowns. The matron of honor Mrs
A. e. Garner of Dothan, sister of the
bride, was very lovely in a charming
gown of white chiffon over pink, caught
up with pink roses. A large pink picture
hat enhanced the beauty of her costume
Little Miss Marjorie Pinckard, niece of
the bride, looked girlishly sweet in
pretty gown of cream lace.
The bride entered with her brother, Mr.
F., M. Pinckard, and was vision of low
illness in her bridal robe of white duchess
satin and old lace caught up with orange
blossoms. Her pretty brunette type was
most beautiful with her veil en- traine and
caught to her lovely dark tresses with
sprays of orange blossoms. The little
pages, dressed in white velvet acting as
train-bearers We're Master Emmette VIM
berry and Burton Mullins. Master Will
liam Pinckard was the pillow bearer and
little Mary Elizabeth Powe in lace car
red the ring in a white lily and placed il
on the satin pillow. Little Catherine
Hayes and Myra johnson. daintilv
dressed in white lace scattered rose
petals for the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. l. w. Chalker pastor of the church
After the wedding very brilliant recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides
SISTER, Mrs. e. Nj. Pinckard
me out-o1-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs A. C. Stebbens, Mrs. Stowell Steb-
| bens and Mrs. Stark from Lansing. Mich
and Mrs A. r.. Garner of Dotbap
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
BROKEN HAS EYE
ON APPEALS COURT
Luverne Solicitor Says He Is Giving
Serious Consideration to Max
ing the Race

Montgomery, December 22-(Spe-
cial.)-Gen. C. r. Bricken of Luverne,
solicitor of the Second district, an
nounced while in Montgomery today
that he is thinking seriously of an
nouncing his candidacy for place on
the court of appeals. General Bricken
has been solicitor of his district for
the past 16 years, and is one of the
best known lawyers in his section of
the state. He is also a prominent
member of the Alabama National
Guard, having recently been appointed
brigadier general by the governor
General Bricken said he intended to
attend the meeting of the democratic
executive committee in Birmingham on
December 81 and indicated that he
would decide by that time whether or
not he would make the race for the
court of appeals
Should General Bricken enter the
race there will then be six candidates
for the court of appeals, including the
present judges of that tribunal, Judge
John Pelham, Judge Perry Thomas and
Judge j. B. Brown and T. W. Knight
of Greensboro and Chancellor w. w.
WhiteSide of Admission
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
SPECIAL BARGAINS
BY MERCHANTS IN
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Louis Pizitz says to turkey trot to his
store today and buy your Christmas tur-
key at 1879 cents per pound.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb tells you that
if in doubt about that Christmas gift,
why give a Christmas certificate
oNeilrs announce ready for the last
minute" shopper.
Herzog- Thompson say watches make
ideal Christmas gifts.
Walker MiddIebrooks make electrical
gift suggestions
Parker's Drug store offers flowers, pot
ted plants and candies for Christmas.
Ben NJ Jacobs & Bros. offer cellarettes
at nearly half prices.
Louis saks offers unlimited choice of
useful gifts for men.
Porter Clothing company makes gift
suggestions in Mark Cross goods.
Roberts & Son print list of So desir-
able gifts.
Jacobs Drug store offers atomizers,
toilet water and extracts.
The Empire laundry emphasizes the
merits of the electric process.
spiro Hardware company suggests Com
munity silver.
Burger Dry Goods company emphasizes
preparedness to handle last-day shoppers.
Williams Music house suggests Vic
trolas, grafonolas and records.
Clark & Jones offer Victrolas without
any cash payment.
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company make several interesting sug-
gestions on electrical gifts.
We'll says he'd give every man a Fl.
S. & NJ. suit for Christmas if he could af-
ford it.
Wright's wants to know what better
gift for man than hat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
STILL. is RAIDED
NEAR MT. PINSON

"A 25-gall on wildcat" still in full OPP
Grafton was captured by government Of
ficers estetday afternoon and destroyed.
The still was located on Turkey creek,
about two miles from Mount Pinson, and
while no whisky was found the officers
caught w. o. Murphy, in the act of MAX
ing whisky, and placed him under arrest.
He was given a preliminary hearing be-
Sore Judge r. 3. Watts. United States
commissioner, yesterday when he entered
a plea of guilty ON a charge of owning
and operating an illicit still and placed
under $500 bond pending the action of
the federal grand jury. The officers
making the raid were Deputy Collector
NJ o. Barker, Deputy United States Mar
shall w. B. Ford and Deputy Marshal
George Brown
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
Mother Goose, too

Is doing her share and is entertaining full houses
OF Interested wide-eyed ssyounguns" these davis In
her quaint little house quaint little chairs the
children gather about her and if their parents are
willing sit there for hours at time listening to her
reciting the fascinating old Mother Goose RHYMES
and repeating them after her with childish enthus-
iasm.
Indeed, Wonderful Toy Store Is Here
9th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
when Dreams Come True,

when Dreams Come True" which will
be presented at the Jefferson Christmas.
matinee and night, is a combination of
melodrama, farce, music and dancing
There are three acts in when Dreams
Come True" and in these four complete
sets of scenery are shown. The ballroom
scene in the final act is painted on silk
instead of canvas. This original and ex-
pensive plan has been employed to Sc
cure lighting effect or great beauty
The book of when Dreams Come True
is by Philip BArtholomae, author of
Over Night and Little Miss Brown, :
and the music is by Silvlo Helm, the COM
poser of many of Marie Caniirs greatest
successes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
CHAUFFEUR HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Robert league, chauffeur, was badly
bruised and sustained broken shoulder
yesterday at noon, when he drove the
car of Mrs. Minnie vandiver into the
automobile of J. r. Wilcox of the Wilcox
Electric company. Mr.. Wilcox was
slightly bruised about the body, but was
able to go home. Both cars We're badly
damaged. The accident occurred at Sixth
avenue and Twenty-first street. north. Of
ficers Moreland and Kicks investigated
the accident and had league removed
to the Hillman hospital. He is under
bond on the charge of reckless driving.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
At the Lyric

Ameta, mirror and fire DAGGER, heads
what it is believed will be one of the
lest bills of the season. The new bill
will be nshered in at today's matinee and
tfere are many attractions.
In addition to the big attraction, there
Will be Olive North, comedienne who
presents most entertaining act; Ar
chic Nicholson and company, music come
dams; Francis Pierlot and company in a
sketch, II Died. and Altman and Dody
in "Reincarnation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

lhverpool, December 22.-Followine
are the weekly cotton statistics: Total
sales, all kinds, 10000 bales: total
sales, American. $4,000 bales; English
spinners' takings, $4,000 bales, total
export. 5000 bales; quantity afIoat. All
xmas. $4,000 bales; quantity afloat.
American. $4,000 bales. total sales on
speculation. 2400 bales: total sales TO
exporters, 400 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

Lots of nuts for Christmas is the rule We therefore,
offer you the best paper thin shell Mississippi and Ala
bama Pecans at saving price They are good size with
full rich meats The finest you saw for less than
25c the pound We have enough to go around. too.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
Prominent Railroader Promoted

New Orleans, December 22-J. III. r.
Parsons, general passenger agent of Nor
CAMS Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
steamship company. with Headquarters
In New Orleans, has been appointed gen
eral passenger agent of the Sunset Cen
trail lines, and headquarters in Houston
Tex, it was announced here TODAY. Roth
systems are important subsidiaries of the
Southern Pacific lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
IRON TRADE REVIEW
ON PIC IRON MARKET.
Consumers ClamOr to Place
Additional Orders
NOTHING TO SELL
Iron Market Very Strong and Prices
Move Steadily Upward-Railway
Congestion Threatens to Be
Serious Factor in Market

Cleveland. December 22.-(Special) THE
Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
With prices continuing to advance on
pig iron and finished materials, consum-
ers are still elamoring to place additional
orders, and the announcement that there
is nothing to sell is being made by mills
and furnaces
The congestion on the railroads between
Pittsburg and tidewater is becoming
a serious factor in the pig iron market,
and threatens to be much worse unless
the railroads succeed in adopting some
radical measures Of relief.
The pig iron market throughout the
country is very strong and prices are
being steadily moved upward. Along
the lakes, from Chicago to Buffalo,
quotations are higher and available
iron is being rapidly reduced. The Nor
folk and Western railroad is distributing
orders on an inquiry for 10000 tons of
various grades for last half delivery, but
not many sales for delivery after July
are reported. Furnaces, especially those
along the lakes and in the valleys, are
unwilling to quote for deliveries so far in
advance.
BILLETS SCARCE
Scarcity of billets and sheet bars con-
tinues and many consumers are worrying
as to where and at what price they will
be able to buy for early requirements
In eastern Pennsylvania forging billets
are selling at 500 and open hearth and
rolling billetS al $40. Inquiries amount
ing to several hundred thousand tons of
steel bars, largely rounds for manufac-
ture of high explosive shells are pending.
1t is estimated that the entente govern
ments will require at least 5000 tons of
various forms of steel, principally bars,
for shipment before July J. and fully as
great tonnage for the last half of the
year Tt is difficult to obtain delivery
on any tonnages of large size for the first
half on account of the mills being over
whelmed with orders. Shipments of shell
steel to Europe at present are estimated
at 10000 to 1900 tons weekly and much
of this is for shrapnel
SHEETS SCARCE
Extraordinary demand for blue anneal-
ed sheets has brought about a decided
scarcity and leading makers are entirely
out of the market, while others are quot
ing very high prices. Owing to the high
quotations on spelter, galzanizing opera
lions at many sheet plants have been
abandoned Prices of black sheets have
been advanced.
The recent order of the English gov
eminent in regard to the importing of
machine tools into the United Kingdom
does not promise to interfere with the
movement of machinery 60 England ex-
cept that spectators who have asked ex-
orbitant prices will not be allowed to
continue to do So Heavy buying by
Russia continues to be a leading feature
of the machinery market The freight
congestions is causing considerable an
noyance to manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

lrate individual (hit by golf ball)-Hey.
This will cost you $40,
Golfer-Didn't you hear me say Fore p.
Irate Individual-Four will be sufficient
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-22
Streifli6ter.

Die Iadridt, OaR uSi0p" sun4
Dan, Der fiir5lid cine Ere0i8er.Gepu-
totion aus GlepelunO, Ohio, pie emit
S0ni9 2uOnig IA. Oon ,Erontreib OIL
0iplomotcn fremocr Wtohte, i'm 8ett
lieQeno oempfinq", noh 2onOon 9es
ben miirOe, nm oen Ertnfteuiel 5u be-.
tdmpfcn, bat iih oIs unrthti9 ber'
ou89eltellt. Gafiir lpollen bcfonnte
2lnortbiltCn, lpie emma @oIomonn,
Or. Ben Heitmon Gorlo Grc9fo ltuo
anoere cincn regcIrcdtcn 6el03lg g.
gen o8iup" er0fincn ltno nidt cher
ruben, bis CT aus Der StoOt getriebcn
moroen lit. &ieIleiht lit oieie NaAy
riht mlh MIR geidiftc ~SunouD"-
RCflome.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-22

Die SadDc oer 9lbitinen5 fat in
@irtlihfeit ntdt Die qroBen Sort
Ihrittc infolgc 0cS &rieqaS 8u Der
3eihnen bon 0enen er5Qblt puroe.
8entgltena beiteben iie mir ouf Dem
8opier. 9tuBIano bat oen 8oofo,
&erfnuf ob9eihafft. 2Iber IN Ct 8e-
terSbltrg brorrtlte eben erit einc Der
qroBteu ShnapSfabrifen infoIge elmer
grpIoiion mitten I'M oollItcn 9etriebe
ob.
SSSn Gnglano maht oie 9fegierltng
ole m0gliden glnitrengunqen, Dem
Srtnfen at iteuern. alber on Der
sSront miro ieoern SoIootcn tiglih
feline Ration Sd)naps geliefert. 60
miro pieoer eiu neuer 9lnrei5 sum
gintritt in oos Seer geidoffen. llno
befannt lit ouh, bob ser britiide
Observation-Disclosures in SSro,freid1, Cir
s5rend, perionlih groBe v8aiier"-
Ginfaufe in 2onoon uno Garis mad.
IL
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-22
8elmoe Sernmtt
S,abcn Die meiiten StGOte in Der VI
sensirage ge5eigt.

Qlm DienItaa, 0en 20 glprtl, fon
oen IN SIo 0atOta Die gepobnteI
sFriibiabr8moblen itott. Nngclthi:
ser Qroilicrcnoeu @rObibitionsiclt(
uno ser QroBen, oon rcidIiben @elo
nlmmcn lmteritilBten 9lnltrcnguEgcr
Der ,IrodCncn", NOR cS Den p9fuhen'
etpoS uubeimIi6 lmt5 Ser5 gcmeicn
9lb3ulcnqneu lit .0ic Eatlohc MN
nid,t, OoB Die ,2rotcncn" mondc trll'
her noIIe Orte trofen Icgtcn. Nhel
in Oen Stdoten, no iie ibrc QroBtc!'
9Iu1trengungen mohtem morcn Ntf
nidt crfolgrei6.
Siour sails, 0ie 5ollptItaOt OeS
Stoote8, Qing nit $50 Stlmmen
.,nuB" unO mir Dcrlpeticn Die &clcr be.
3iioIih Der Gin3clbeiten nuf 0ic SO.
tolipulteu. Gbculo gin9cn Surun nit
100, 8atcrtouu nit $50, EiCrre nit
8, 9)nnftun nit 21O Stimnen naD,
mGbren0 9lbcr0ceu Elm oElesGote ~
oufnciIt ln0 WtitheQ, oos 9oupt.
quarter Der 2InttsSolOonllgo, nit
tOt Stimlncn trofen qtnQ.
Viitheu mar fiir oic yNoiicn" I'M.
mer Elm lmithercr &nnoi0at, neil IS
qtdlt nur 0u3 @uuptQunrticr Der 9lntl'
@Saloonlign lit lm0 beion0Cra, Dcll
huunertc BON Stu0Cnten Der bon 0en
.Grofencn" gelcitetcn 0Ortigcn Uses
Icnun llniOcrIitdt 3Hm Erodcu-Stlm'
men fonlnIouOiCrt mer0cn
In 9lbcroccn 80bItcn 0ie @abIrid).
ter Elm ,Iic-&otc". 0aa Damn elne
Sto0t mter nornInIcn &crboltnllIcn
outomotiih ~trodcn" lcgt. Spoter
muroc einc Stinmc Ntcbrbeit fir
,trodcn" qc5dhIt. 2luein c9 lit
Iihcr, DAB iu 9lbcr0ccn Elm 9crihtIi.
dies 9tohIplcl iol9t &crlhlc0cnc
@ubtrihtcr 30bItcn namlih Oicle
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mlr0cn lm0 cbcnio 3Ghlcn, ol2 oh lie
per'0nlih ubgcgcben mlrOcn II h +,
lunb mic bcbouptCt miro, ublid)tlldl
niht. Grit nnd)bcm Die Moblbu0en
ofii5lCu ula QCihIoiicn crtlort lpurs
Den, 5ogen itc angcblld) Die StInlm-
3Cttel alta Der (ulhc. ll1l0 ule lic pOu
Dem Nbootatcn, 0en Die u9taIiCn" 3ltr
llebcrnohung ongeltellt battcn, gelet-
lid 0a3u oltfgefor0crt pur0cn, crfldr.
tru itc, ole Stnnnt5ctteI ieien nidlt g.
h0riq obgeltempclt unO mcigcrtcn itd.
iic ub3uitcmpcln, neil ser it00tiid)c
2IuOitor Dies unqcblih pcridlmt babe.
2Iud) ionIt lollcn triminellc o&erIe-
ben" Don Den Srodencn gcmuht NOR
ocn Iein un0 0nourd) mag Die Qon5c
28uhl iiir lun1Iitig erflort mcr0en.
Gas oentIdDc &Otum.
,SeOcnfoQa bot litb 0oa oclttihc &C.
tum in ollcn Crten III Ocncn Die
0cutIhen in Der N}ebr3obI limo, fir
2i5enien erfl0rt 10 in 0nrtfor0,
&unbolot, SoIcnr Qcbtcs SSabr trot-
FEM, @nr0, GgaIl &eunor, 8uubnp,
Chancellor, @ebltcr, Spencer, &O@.
coe, 8omolc, GuitIcpoo0 uIm.
(8ebIter bntte lcBtes S5ahr nllr cine
OtnioritQt bon II Stimmen lnO Die
ie9 $Sobr t5t Wfojorit0t; @aubog
leBtcs GSnbr 2S, oieic5 SSabr 1OS.)
NohItebeno finoen Die Qcier eine
(unpoultan0i8e) lnoiii3icIle Iabcllc
Der i5cnSuhitiu1uunlQCu:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-22
Sentibe Srieg gslo9e oiiniti9>
3eppen= abren benmen GnglanO 6ra50lde 1eger tOten
3tDer TT 6retburg t. 9. = Nod teine Gntld)eOung n
ben Garpabet. - 8ritltbe 6ld)ertuter perientt,
Siirfei ttmo bic Snroattellem.

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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-04-22
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