davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10
Hogs, Cattle, Corn and Forage.

The Manufacturers Record recently
cering the successful operation of the
new packing house at Moultrie, COL
quit county, Georgia. Colquitt farm
ers had gotten stuck on cotton grow
ing for long time, and they wanted
to try diversified farming. The mer-
chants, the bankers and the farmers
got together and decided that it was to
their interest and advantage to have
other money crops than cotton. They
decided that corn and pasture crops
and hogs and cattle would be a good
thing for the farmers if there were a
good local market.
Due consideration was given to the
economics involved, so it was decided
that packing house would furnish
the market at home and keep all the
money in Colquitt county and Moultrie
town. They put up a packing house
that cost $25O,000, and meanwhile the
farmers grew corn, raised hogs, plant
ed cover crops and raised cattle, and
now that the packing house is doing
business, every pig and calf in Colquitt
is an asset readily convertible into
cash.
A Colquitt farmer says it is rotation
for him. He grows corn and peas,
feeds the product to his hogs, and they
turn it into meat. He grows cattle,
grazes and fattens them, sells surplus
butter and milk, and the packing
house takes every beef animal as soon
as he is ready to sell.
Diversification ramifies i'm Colquitt
and the farmers have learned that
corn and forage crops are more val
liable if there are hogs and cattle on
the farm, and that hogs and cattle
are more valuable if there is plenty
of corn, forage and grazing on the
farm. So it goes-a clear, down.
right demonstration that there are
more ways to farm than one old worn
out discredited method.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10

would embarrass me in my commune
cations and intercourse with your Of
fee.
In your letter Of the 22nd you make
statements in reference to Mr.. Domi-
nick which are in direct conflict with
those made by you in the converse =
tions which you have had with me in
regard to the appointment of your
assistant In justice to myself l will
be obliged to make public state
ment Of all the facts, should occasion
require.
Very respectfully,
(Signcd Richard /. Manning,
Governor
January 2S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10
Peoples to Manning.
January 2S.

Hon. Richard I. Manning, Governor
of South Carolina, Columbia, S. c..
Dear Sir / am in receipt of yours
of the 2Sth inst. The position 1 have
taken in the several conversations had
with you at your request in connection
with the appointment Of the assistant
attorney general was that Mr.. Domi-
nick was my first consideration in this
appointment, and that in the event of
his refusal to accept the appointment,
or of vacancy I would be glad to
confer with you as to the appoint
ment.
L assured you at the time that my Of
flee would work in hearty cooperation
with yours, regardless of whom the
assistant attorney general may be. 1
still stand ready and willing as the
legal adviser of the officers of the
State and the head Of this department
to serve you as the chief executive of
the State and to perform such duties
as are imposed upon me by the con-
stitution and laws of this State in har-
mony with all departments Of the
State.
have not the slightest objection to
the facts in connection with this mat
ter being made public.
l am very respectfully,
(SignedD Thos. II. PEOPLES.
Attorney General
January 28.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10
MlMnlue-PEEBIEs LETTERS.
GOVERNOR GIVES OUT CORRE-
sPoNDENCE BETWEEN HIM
SELF AND ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
Protest Of Executive ON appointment
OF Fred n. Dominck rs Assistant At
torney Geenral Causes Trouble I'm
states Onicial Family.

Columbia, Feb. 5.-Richard /. Man
ning. governor. made public yesterday
the correspondence had between him
self and Thomas III. Peoples. attorney
general. between January 22 and Feb
ruary 4, regarding the appointment
Of an assistant attorney general. The
attorney general has reappointed as
his assistant +. II. Dominick OF New
berry.
The correspondence I'm full follows:
Hon. Thomas III. Peoples, Attorney
General. Columbia, y. c.
Dear Sir: AS 1 have said to you
herstofore. was elected to the office
OF governor upon a platform in oppo-
sition to the policies which have pre-
vailed In this Office for the last four
years. and II Is therefore, desirable
that your assistant should be a man
In sympathy with my policies. You
have seen tit To appoint Mr.. Fred III.
Dominick your assistant, who was q
supporter OF the policies OF my pred
ecessor In this Office.
In these circumstances do not
feel that l can rely upon your office
Tor legal advice. I shall need legal
advice in the administration of my
office. and therefore shall be COM
PEELED to call this matter to the at
tention OF the legislature for such ac-
tion as they may see ut to take. If YOU
insist In making this appointment.
Please let me- have your reply.
Very respectfully.
tSigned) X. I. Manning.
Governor.
January FL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10
Eject or Great Kidney Remedy is
Soon Realized.


l feel it my duty to let you know
what Swamp Root did for me. was
bothered with my back for over twen-
ty years and at times I could hardly
get out of bed. l read your advertise
ment and decided to try Swamp-Root.
Used five bottles. and it has been five
years since l used it, and L have never
been bothered a day since l took the
last bottle OF it. l am thoroughly
convinced that DR.. Kiln, RS Swamp
Root cured me and would recon
mend it to others suffering as I did.
My husband was troubled with kid
ney and bladder troubles and he took
Your Swamp-Root and it cured him.
This was about five years ago.
You may publish this letter If YOU
choose.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Matte Camfield.
X. f. d. No. 3. Gobleville, Mich.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th Of July, 1909.
Arvin w. Myers,
Notary Public.
For Van Duren Co, Mich.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10
January FL.

Hon. Richard I. Manning. Governor of
south Carolina. Columbia, s. C.
SIR: I am in receipt of your letter
OF the 2ist inst. wherein you substan-
tally. IL not expressly. demand that
shall rescind the appointment made
oy me OF Mr.. Dominick as my assist
ant and in the event do not, you
practically threaten to call my re-
fusai TO rescind such order and an
point such person that will be salts.
factory to what you term your poll
ctes." to the attention OF the Iegisla-
tnre for such action as they may see
M TO take.
shall endeavor to answer your let
ter. so surprising I'm it's character and
so disagreeable In, its tone. as cour-
teously as my feelings will permit.
had occasion to reply to n letter
of yours. inquiring as TO what recon-
mendations 1 would make in my re-
port. 30 that you might incorporate
them In some message designed by
you to be sent 10 the legislature. In
doing so. expressly declared to you.
with great sincerity and candor. the
following sentiments II shall be glad
at any time TO confer with you upon
any OF these subjects (alluded to in
my letter. and shall always be pleased
TO carry out any OF the directions that
you, as governor. shall make within
the powers conferred upon you by the
constitution and statute laws of our
state. With much regard and with a
sense Of duty towards you. as the
legal adviser of the officers OF the
State and the head of the department
OF justice OF such state. and as that
head to serve you as the chief execu-
tive officer OF the state. 1 remain" etc.
This statement. then expressed. |
still entertain and there will be no
EFFORT lacking upon my part To- per-
form my duties and TO cooperate. as
TO the duties devolved upon me. with
you In any matter becoming our duty
to discuss or to- take action upon.
By.the constitution OF this State ar
ucle =. section "a, II Is declared that
there shall be elected by the quail
He'd voters OF the Sttae an attor-
ney general (and other officers there
IN menh'ned who shall hold
their respective Offices for a term of
years and until their several success
ors have been chosen and qualified and
whose duties and compensations shall
be prescribed by law"
IL In again. by article s. section o..
declared: There shall be an attor-
ney general for the state. who shall
perform such duties as may he pre-
scrioed by law. He shall he elected
by the qualihed electors OF the state for
the term Of two years. and shall re-
ceive Tor his services such compensa- -
tion as shall be fixed by law"
ny the code OF laws Of 1912. vol.
ume 4 section ITO. the Legislature 4,
pursuance OF the terms Of the con-
stitution. enacted; The attorney gcn.
eral shall receive salary at the rate
of $1,000 per annum; and the assist
ant attorney general who shall he ap-
pointed by the attorney general. shall
receive a salary or St,s5O per annun. q"
(Since increascdJ
The powers and duties Of the ot,,r-
ney general are further provided for
I'm subsequent sections. To which ref.
srence Is asked to enable you to- have
clear comprehension OF the powers
duties and limitations Of the office I
now hold and especial attention is in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10
Manning to Peoples.
January 28.

Hon. Thomas III. Peoples, Attorney
General, state House, Columbia
S. C.
Dear Sir: In view of your present
position in reference to your ap-
pointment Of the assistant attorney
general, 1 feel that the public should
know all the facts in connection with
THIS matter. lC is my purpose during
my term in office to keep the people
of the State fully advised regarding
the conduct of affairs in my office,
and with that end in view l am giving
out this statement.
No thought of who would be your
assistant, or, in fact, of anything con-
nected with your office had entered
my mind, until You yourself volun-
tarily approached me after the An
derson meeting during the campaign
last summer and stated that you
thought that ! would he elected: and
that If ! were elected and you were re-
elected that YOU intended to act in
entire harmony with me and that vour
office would do all in it's power to
further the success of my administra.
tion. l was surprised and pleased at
this evidence OF interest on Your part
and thanked you warmly for it, but
had no further conversation with Won
a hn
the nomination in the second primary.
At that time you had already been
nominated for reelection in the first
primary.
When my nomination was assured
recalling your voluntary statement at
Anderson, l phoned you, asking you
10 meet me at the office of Mr.. Chris
tie Benet in Columbia. This you
promptly did, coming to his Office as
soon as / telephoned you. In Mr.
Benet's presence 1 called to your at
tention the conversation had after
the Anderson meeting and you reit-
Grated what you had stated before,
ana You then to my surprise offered to
let me name the assistant attorney
general. This l fatty declined, stat
ing that L had no desire to do so. You
then stated that you would appoint
no one who was not in harmony with
me In the platform on which / was
elected and that YOU would submit to
me names of the men whom you were
considering and would appoint no one
VINO was Objectionable to me. You
then stated that Mr.. F. II. Dominick
would not be your assistant again;
that you had considered Mr.. NJ. p.
DeBruhl. but thought his health was
such that he was not up to the work. |
ana that YOU had other names under
amusement and would confer with me |
again IN regard to the appointment.
heard nothing further from you
ou' on the morning Of my Inaugural
uon L phoned you asking for an ap-
pointment with YOU for O'Clock chat |
afternoon in my room ut the jerome
hotel. At the outset of my admins
tration | was i'm urgent need OF legal
adNlce on number OF matters, in
ciuding the pending asylum invcstica-
non. the order to disband the mi.i.ia
and other questions. You came 10
my room at the Jerome hotel A. Z
D clock that afternoon and again dis
cuSSed the matter with me i'm .he
of MIR. Benct. who had been
present at the former conversation.
AT that time YOU stated to us that 10
your great embarra ssment Won wcr,
not able to get Mr.. Dominick 20 re.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10
Deter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For
You.
Send ten cents to Or. Kilmer & Co..
binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
VIII also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention this paper.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores
Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-10

Ossinning, Feb. 5.--Yee Dock and
Eng Ring Chinese gunmen, were
this morning for a Tong
committed in 1912.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

Soiep6 81. 6ertiitc, %, luo 9lsucs
Soner. 10.
Charles ". arcipddj, SO, mo 81.
lit6 u. Sobn %.
@libocl %oiioro, p, uno sIiiunta
@iongeIIu55o, 2i
@iaiom S. 8eIton it, q. bon
@lacon, Ga, uno 9ouiia 90. Si6ion,
21.
eoworo u. Scrolo, %, uno @larp
9. Somelin is.
So6n q. Glorf, %. bon Chicago.
ST. luo @ireie IS. D}oiincup, %,
pom Stouutou, ga.
CHARLES ". Glub, 81, BON 9lrling
ton, @lo, mo Seleu 4. 6cbpatrid,
20.
Rolp6 @. Sciacr, %, unO eitcua
g. lulri1, %.
9laoitino 81 Sane, 40, nnO Goro-
lima @eiri, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
9Lh[chen.

@eitcru g1orgen ibieo 8r. Gbos.
2onSfeD, Scr @utte bon 6rml @lor.
qorctba 2onsfen, I'M Sitter bon as
yobren aus Dem 2cbeu. 0ie Beer
oiglng miro morgcn gIubnittog Inn
3 ll6r bon ieiner @obming. g}r.
2239, @lcGloerrD. .StroBe, aus itott
finOcn. 0ic 8eiietuno miro ouf 0cnI
nOof 2olpn. .6rieobofe" crfolgen.
6rou Caroline @ci9ano, Die @itt.
roe bon Srn. 9(n0rcos @eigonO, mur.
Oc geitcru in ibrcr @obnung, gtr.
2St0, t@oItimorcitroBe, bonn Gooe
abbcrufen. Gic 8ecroieltng miro
morgen giod)nliitog Inn 2 llbr itott-
iinoen.
0ie @eilcbunq 0es om 0ouncr-
Itog I'M 9lItcr BON 3S So1rcn Der.
Itorbenen Srn. Sobu Gromer miro
morgcn 9loduittog Inn 154 llbr BON
Scr g8obnlne ieines @ruocrs. &rn.
@eoroc Gromer gIr. H. gloro-Glin.
tonitroBe, ans ltattfin0en. Oie Sci.
iebung miro auf Dem ct. 9Snuls.
6ricoboie erfolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
suQ sluci iyramcu GaGem.

llnter $1,000 9iirgihoit purOc ge-
tern Charles Glorf bon 91r. 1881.
&nSfin-9lpemc, mcgeu angeblicber
@iganie Olr6 GiAter Tean in Der
norO0iiliMen Goli5eiiiation fir oie
9e6oroen in @irginien ieitge6alten.
6rou Srene GIarf, frii6er Sri. Grim.
BE imO ole 5peite 5roii oes 9cibul.
oi0ten CAB an, Dab i6r @ntte cine
brittle 6rau in 9Ileranoria, 3d. &C.
6eiratbct bobe, CAB i6r 9Raun ein
9igoniit iit muBie 6rau Sreue Glarf
cria6rcn, ais iie cineS glbcnOS init
i6rem Wlanue an Scr Seite bon 6rau
Nole 0olan0 Glarf, 5rou go. l. olf
ser StraBc ange6alten puroe. Qic
2ettere modte i6ren @ottcH oarouf
auimcrfinm, Dab cr reif iiir OoS sc.
idrgniB ici. Su oerielbcn 9lad)t Der.
ihmono Glnrf. 6rml Srene Glarf
crbicIt Damn ipdter cine 9oltfarte aus
philadelphia, morauf iie bon i6ren
@atten gcbeteu iuuroe, nod @bilooel-
p5io 5u fommen. "a lie ober ge5ort
bate, ouB Glarf auh cine 6rou iii
AleranOria, So, babe, ging iie sur
@oli5ei uno lieB cinen &aft6efebl aus.
iiellen. Glarf fam nod Baltimore
uuO iteate lid ielbIt Der Eoli5ei. Gr
giebt 5ii 5mei 6raueu 5u ba6en, be.
itreitet ober Sen @eiib eincs orittai
@eib6enS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

rlmgcH in oieiem Giitrift 5il id5aifcn.
9}od Der Situng murOen Die Eamen
NIT Giscrcne mo audcu beoacbt.
Gic gGn6l Der Neamtimcn crgab
iolaeuOeS 9lciultat. 6rml @laggie
&06rih 9Sr1iioeniin, 6rau Oscar So.
nia I @icc-@rdiocntin, Srml 81.
&o6rid) 2. &icc-%rdiiOentin 6rai
@m. Siatclifie 8. Gice-@raiioeutin
6rou So6n u. @eder Scfrctdriu,
Sri. Giav sleeper 6inan5.SefretG-
RIM 6ral 9eni. 3. @0Ipcr Shat-
meiiieriu mo 6rau s. Map Sbiir-
idlieBerin
GoS Gireftoriium feet ic6 ans iol-
9cnoeu 5uiamnen 6ron &. S. Sbo-
mas, 8rau gSm. g9ader, SRI. 5. So.
6rid, 3rou E. g. 6el6er, 6rau s.
i. Sbriit, 6rau 81. 9auterbah,
6ron S. SenOclbo6, 6rau 8. Sell
Oorfer, 5rou g. u. 9reabad, 6rau
@u. Stebliua 8rau u. @oser ruio
iSrau u. GoppaQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
oGaruIine-Strahe Smmerma6rcnSer
@auOerein."

9ci Der id6rlicben @eneral Der.
ianmling oes nGaroline-StraBe Sin-
mcrw66renoen 9aupereinS" in g}r.
$50, glorO-%uC- -StroBe, purOen fir
Oos Ioilieuoe Sobr folaenoe 9eamte
.erwG6lt: 6enro Serrbe %rdiiOeat,
@eo, $. &iire Gice.%rdiiOent, Sobn
s. golmanrtner Scfretdr mo Sreo.
StrnB6ein Shabmciiter. 9lls 9Re6ts-
beiitonO murOe Nehtanpalt Sobn s.
&f eruonnt. Gas 0ireftorilnt
iebt lih aus folgeuoen &erren 5lIar-
men: SenrD Sercbe, Con-. 6. Giebl,
Sobn @re6, So6n aonig, 8m. 9eder,
IS. S. &urb, 9(lbert aremeuf, g. 6.
9otterer, Geo. q. 9afer, Simon
SdnibleiL 9ll6ert 1ol5iel mO g8m.
9l. @reb Ger Yeridt ii6er oaS her.
fIoiiene @cihditsia6r Ioutete giinitis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
0e8 qc6cnS mdOc.


Sn ser g9o6nung ieiner @1ltter,
gIr. $50, Siio-Smoumooo. .StroBc,
nobm geItcrn gl6eno mcnige Niim.
ten no6 Z ll6r ser 81 Sabre oIte
6ronf SaroeitD oacm 9IniAcinc nod
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9lbiibt mcbrere
Guediilber. .Gabletten 5u iih mo
tronf sleid8eitig oub cine eroBcrc
GuontitGt qucdiilbcrbaltigcr Sill
iigfcit. Scin gruoer. SSobn g8. Sar.
oeitD, brodtc i'm 5unGAit in Sdro.
oer's 9lpotbefe on DER @de bon &om
ioD- uno Smaamooo. .StroBe, no
ibm cin @egengift berabfolgt puroe
0ic 9lnbuIon5 Oes iiiOpeitlidbcn go
Ii5eioiitrifts langtc in5pii6cn an
Ort im0 Stcae al lmO bro6te Sor.
oeitD nod Dem "5ronflin.5quore.
SoipitoI." Scin 3uitanO ion feines.
Degs in6eoenflidb fem. GS bciBt,
ooB SarOeitp felt uneefobr oret $50.
6en Dem gllfobol IN aliBeroroentlid
bobem DioBe 5uiproh, jeood lit ni6t
befannt. mas i6n 0o8u beranloBt ba.
ben fonnte, 81 oeriuhen icl6it ieinenl
2c6en Elm Gnoe 81 ntadeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
g[Ile Iiro ,piQfumm,ul

Gon meiBen mo bonn rot6eu
&reiB bort mon piele @iuOerOinge
in Ser gon5eu @eIt, beiouoers ieBt,
no Der @eItfrieg 10 picle tiefe @lu-
Oeu i6ldgt glbcr e9 oie6t and eiu
idmar3eS areii3. OoS 3eiden ser 9lr-
mut6 unO 9}ot6, ooS beionoers in
Ben @intermonaten bod entporragt.
9}ieman0 nciit OieieS 6eiier ais cine
OeutiGe &olfsfir6e BONN topn", oie
BON allen Setter angcgangen miro
unO monhniol oQcr Nlittcl ent6l0it
0oite6t. llnO oenuoH 1T eS ibre bel.
lige @flidjt 81 6elfen unO oienen I'M
Slime SEN: n@oS i6r oen aering-
item Der @lcinen getbon cas- ba6t
i6r mir get6onl~
9luS Oieieni @rimOe ribtet sic Oeut-
ihe Greieinigfeitsfirc6e cine bcr3lihc
ginlaoimg uu0 9lufior0crung an oI-
le gutgeiinuteu 0ertic6e in 9olti-
more, Oos OiesiGbrige u9liiitern-Sup-
per" am 49,, t9. lmO 20, $onlor, i'm
S6nl6ous beiu6en 5u wollen. Die
6rauen Ger @einciroe 6aben flciBig
gear6eitet INN aucb Oas OieSid6rige
6elt 5u eincn erfolgreicben 3u geitol.
ten S6on aus. Dem einen @riuoe
iollte eS crfol9reib iein, Inn oieie
Oeutihe @emeinOe in i6rem @oblt6d.
tiefeitSiinn oui5innuntern 9ln ben
Orei 9l6enoen miro nibt mm N}uiif
unO @eiong sic 0jGite 6egriiBeu ion-
bern au6 sic &oGfinit oeiitider
6roueH ioll iih inn icb0niten 9idte
jeigen, 10 0oB ser quite 9iuf, ser al
len Oeitid6en Scitlihfeiten Oorongebt,
lid aud oies @}aI gldu5enO 6cpd6rt
@eriAieocne 6efreunOete |ercinc bo.
ben loren 9eiub freiwillig onaefiiu-
oiat 10 ooB iA0ne Shtnoen in 9lus.
iidt iiebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

n@ermania.Gouclao glr 2O2" bonn
nGerb. SrOcn scr Septaiop5en"
riiitet iiir iein iilbcrncs Sibi.
ldum. &err Suliu5 @o6ler,
Elm Iauaid6riacr trcucr 9eamtcr,
gum %rdii0cuteu oes Ginwcib-
ungs.GoniitcS eriud6lt.
9(uf oldu3cnoc @ciie, ourb ein
9onfctt nit OarauiiolacnOcm 9au,
miro cas- o@ernania-GoncloO glr.
202~ bonn o@crb. Sroen Ger Septa-
iopben" ieiu 25.id6riges Stiitltugs-
felt begebeu. Die eriten 9lrrange-
ments fir ooS SScit iinO in Der ocitri-
gen Sibung in 9fiiffepS Soae an Der
9}orO. rO.6reoerid-StraBe getroficn NOR
Den. glus Ben Sobresberihten, mel.
1e Die oeri9ieoencn Seamten unter-
breitctet crbelte, 0aB bic 0rgauiia-
tion cin duBerit giinitigcs &ercin5.
io6r obgei6loHen un0 8ur 3eit SOP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Die 6egtcn GGalcr.

Oic mcoi5iuii6e 6atuItdt Ocs
Sobns Sopfins Soipital iuhte iih
bel ocr @eriommhmg am lebten
@lontog Sic 90 beiien SGiilcr ser
Sobns Sopfins Shule, sic i'm 6riib.
jo6r ais Coftoreu oraouireh beroils
in0 itellte oieiclben per I. September
1915 ais Siilfs-9ler5te in oen Der.
idieoenen departments Oes Soipitnls
al. Die g2amen OerSu0enten purOen
geitern bon superintendent gGiuforo
$. Smith 6cfolint gegcbcr. Gieielben
iino: 5. N}. 9liuers, 9. q. SpOen-
itrider, 9. 81. Wlaion, q. s. SoOen,
9. 81. @6arton, 2. s. glmcnoorf 81.
6. 6onas, IS. $. 9reiton g. g. 9lot6-
idilO, .. Erue6looO, s. $. @}uiicr.
@. s. gudet, G. 81. &6ooes, 9. 81.
Glaaien 8. 3. @}arcD, 8. @. &oicu-
tGoG 5. 6. @lurrap, q. e. Eitder
uuo 5. 5. G6isolm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
g6Oma5 6. giOOiIOn, illn., acifor6tn.

Die 9ecroiglmg oeS lebien 0on-
ncritoG i'm 9llter bon % Sobreu aus
oem 2cben gcidieocneu @rn. G6omoS
s. giooiion, iiu, iiuOet 6elde g}ad.
nlittag bon Ger @obnng ieiuer
Sdpciter, 6rml 9ouiie Gietrid, 9lr
426, @orfor0-9lono, aus itatt. Ter
@eritorbenc miro in Der 6amilieu-
gruft oui Dem 9iooiion'iden glnmc-
len in @oroenuiQe beigcpegt meroeu.
Gr por ein 5bcil6o6er Der giieu-
poarenfirma 6. Scott 9Sobne & 60
an Der 9toro-@ap.StraB ghiBer iei-
ner @hitter, 6rau @l. 9iooiion, miro
Der Go1ingcidieoenc BON bier Shue.
itern, 6rau Nlarg @ontrlm ,Srau
Suiie 1ietrid1, 6rol @. & Gietrih
uno 5rau s. @ Goans, iopie BON
einem 9ruoer, Srn. So6n 2. 9iooi.
ion, betrnucrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Sinf %eriOnen anf breaneuoer Sadt
nmQefDmmru.

@enufort, RS. rs. Son.
On oer &dbe bon Gn0clbar0. 99..S,
muroc beiite Die 9riuot. Sa5t .,Silia~
i'm %anlico Slno our1 Seuer ser.
fort s5iini Fcrioucu fameu oabei
um'S 9e0en. 6rau s. W. Nlurrdv.
oic els ein5igc &erion nd 0ur1
Sdminlnen an 9ano retteu founte,
gab ais llriade Oes lInaliids cine
@ascrpIoion all. 0ie 9ooien fins:
3. " Ylurrap ocr 4rdiioent Scr
uFie0moht Suit g.. BON 9urlina.
ton, 9t.-G., 6rmi ". 6 @orcb DON
Beaufort, g&-G., IS. q. Go0ion BON
giorfolt, Ga- imo 5mei 1litglieoer
ser 9eiaBmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Grldlieh leine spielacfa6rtin.

Die 3 Sabre olte MorD 9oeoousfie
bon 9tr. H. Siio-@reter- -StroBe, oie
iit6 bei ibrem Snfel, Sgmon StrauB,
in @lenburnie auf 9eiub befono,
wuroe bon oenen 10 Sabre olteut
Sobne SDmon nit einem @epcbr in
Sen aopf geicboiien. 0ie beioen Sim
ser ipieIten nit chamber inO Der
&nabe nnbm Oas @epe6r, o6ne 5ll
miiien, ooB oaiicl6e geloOen mar GoS
WlGohen muroe nod Oem llni0erli-
tdts-Soipitol ge6rabt, no eS uod
meniaen StMOen itnrb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
TaS funlmt baum.

8erre @aute, Sn0., i5. San.
Dlopor Conn M} &o6ertS tin-
ogte beiite ali, Oab ollie unter 9luflage
itebenOcn Stootbeamteu peld)e fiir5.
lid Dor oem @cribt in Snoianapolis
oiduloi9" pIaioirten cntlaiicu mer.
ben miiroeu, iaaS iic uidt ireimiaig
ibr glmt nieoerlegen.
oSSir mer0en feline 9eute i'm
0ieniie Ser Staot bc6altcn. peld5c
iid idulOi0 bcfemt baben @erbre.
den begnnacn 81 bo6cu iagte Ser
Wlapor beute.