davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

GaHimanu. n6rou liiilcr 5ic
mo1tcn nun 6olO nal ans &e5u6lcu
Ocnfeu 5eit 2Iufang oes ari2Jes
Ne6t 26r &outo ofien urO ic9e
@od5e foninit nod ctpas oa5u
6rSl @}iiGer: oTet ncgmcn Sie
min obcr ni@t libel @iiicn Sic
oem uigb, OaB p6trenO ocm Sric6c
Scr 8rr0irir0cn BON oic 9tegierung
nnieorAnet iit2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
9 oftrim T5eI6e.

Sin 2ebrer froat eircn S&uIer,
BON Oem er dnnimmt. toB iih i.in
8ater i'm Rrisac Geino.t: rgun,
Ulcter, TGreitt Ocin Ga!ec aub oit
aus oem Scloe2"
Sdiiler: .glein, 6crr 2ebrcr, CT
if,reibt oar nibt."
Ge6rer; ,QSqrum nift2"
S9iIer: nllnftr Eelo Ii'at b~d
oLcih hinter unIerer Edeuns."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
sSricn.lle6srfdt.

96rie Our1 Die poIitii@e Sitilo.
ton ie6r orob. Stei9cn ser
Giienba6mpcrt6e aui @}ode 3ll-
tii5uiii0ren. 6rieoeus-9lusiicl-
ten bebnlpten iid felt Sanocl
uar proiciiioncl.
Gie g6rienmodc ge6orte wicOcr
adnj 0cn @roiciiionelen, Die, Oa 6as
@ii6lifpm intmer nod lib 0ct beili-
gen SaQcn ocS @ottes Nanmou
m6ali6It iern6dlt gon5 inter iidl
iino Sir bot eiu aaleiOoifop Der
perihicocuiten Str0nrmgen, @egcn.
Ylr6num9en mo llnteritrommget
bon ioIaer 9lobli6feit, ooB gcm06n.
lid 0os Seutcin 0ionetraIem @egcns
fail 3mn @citern itcbt mo Oas ipie.
Scr 5unibtc nludt mas 0aS @eltcril
oeidoficn. g8ie ioQ Oa Oos Yu6li-
finn 0as Ood Die @cweglngen itetS
crit iebt lno erfennt, ipem lie min-
oeItcnS 81 Greiuicrtcl 6ereits oor.
iiber iinO, iid an Oieieln @}nrft be.
i6ciligcn2 @loubt scr 9HiBcnitcbcnOe
pobrnebmcn 81 f0nnen Dob Die 3cit
Der ga6ncnmerfe gefommcn ici mo
ric6tct icine Npcrationen 0ona9 ein,
Oonn Oarf er utter Ocn ougen6lidlidb
bcrri9cnoeu 3uitdnoen 5iemlicb iibcr
iein Oab morgcn oic 9abncn pieoer
fir Oie @0rie foTt iibcrboupt nidjt por'
bauOcn Die Spejiolitdten oagegca
Sulmpf limo. llnO oice Oerio. g9ic
rr iib le9t, liegt er fafib. 9lm por-
ibeil6aiteiten lit eS nod, menn er
itcts acgcn sen Strom i6wimmt.
g(6er oucb 0os bat feline @eia6rcn.
So pdblt CT Nenn oie Gorii6t alS oci
bcHercn Gbeil ocr 9opicrfcit ino
bIeibt oicicm gcid1rlidcn @}orfte
fern.
glber iclbit ipcun cs ii6 nibt in
ocn MoBc inn cinen fiinitli1cu
Morft 6onDcln miiroc, mie Dies in
ser Ebot an5lnebmen iit pGrc Der
cipige MccbicI Scr @rcigniiic ino Sc
riidte geniigcno geronloiilmg fir
ollc m6glibcn, llnregclndBigcn Slut
tliotioncn ocS WQrfteS. &aum 6otlc
gciGSfon5ler bon 9ct6maun-&oQwel
fem 6ricOens- Suterbiep ouSgcgebcn
Oa IicB Scrr @reD in 2on0on iein
lolltcS inns ocutli6cS nIcin" cribol-
len 3wii6enolrd o6cr ilogen in
@ol5ington rno6ldiiig 5ricocnstui-
ben nut oie oQeroingS nod immer
ocn Oel8meig i'm @hmoe Oermiien
laiicn, m0 idlicBli1 erfldrte audi
nod 9otidaitcr @erorO in Berlin
ganS poiitiu, ooB ser cSrieoe inn Pm
5rgc ici. Dad oaeocm miro cs 0en
&ciitcn in gGoQ Street bcgreifliGer-
mciie ibwGr. 81 cnti6eioen, poran
iic eigcntliA glou6en iolcn. 9ta6
Dem altcn S1e5ept glnil6en iic i6licB-
lid germ, mas lie ii9 wiini6cn, imO
0os lit iaIt tdgIib chpoS onoereS.
glber man gc6t po6l faum feDl wcnn
man oic 3eidcn oobin oeitet, oaB
in Der G6at Der arieg icbnca ieincm
@noe cntgeacn gebt uno oaB Scr
Sonmer, ipdteitens o6cr Scr Scrbit
Den @aifcniiiaitan0 ais @orIGllier
ocs sSricocnS 6ringen miro 91i6t ais
Oh oie 9Gpit (ieitum.)}ote 0es @errn
g2illon 1n 0ic 9torciie Der 9lliirfen
oielen cnen iol6en Sdreden cinja.
gcn f6nnte, Dab iic MN idleunigit
pas Sric9sbeil 6egroben. 9l6cr Iie
iperocn mobl iriiber ooer ipdter gc.
5wlngen icin, Dem &ot6c Ocs ocut-
i6en 9tei6sfan8lcrs 81 foIgeu un0
iitb Die G6atiadcn eimtaI ndbcr an
5nie5en.
glIS Oa iino: oie idbncll fortI6rci-
tcnoe @iuir6niirung bon @erOun, Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

yidh elner aeponnenen S9ldht
rift Gapoleon Der @rite iber bic ggal.
Iiott unb fanD Iie nit 2eic6en Teincr
Soloatsn bebedt. mGieie 3ootsn bos
ben beute Der Nation einen cpigen
Trieten ertdmpft." iaQte er al ieirem
@efolae.
ga bemertte Elm trie9smiiber Wlars
idoQ nit unperitellter 8itterteita
Den iperben lie pobl ousIAlieBli4
fir Tih bebalten!"
Ger &oiier iprob fein 8ort ion.
bern rift itilidpeigeno weiter nn0I
I6nupftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29


Ger fiir5lih oeritorbcne E6icrma.
lcr @oul McDerbeim fe6rtc emit auf
einent Ebuniee 0onlpier bon eiuent
Sonnntogs 9lusf(ug nod Snterlo.
ZEN beim. Cine 3ieibc ara beiduiel.
ter iungcr uSerreu" ficl ourb ibr
Ioutes ltno RIDES @ene6men Sen bie.
len @dIien oes ool6eietten SMiiies
IdItie. Ga itieg Der @iinItler oitf Die
Gommanoo6riide uno iagte lult, 10
bob e8 iiber oas oan5e S6iff idaate,
sl'n &apitGn:
lSogcn Se nal aapit0n lpiebiel
Seroten fabren Se oeun 70 Die
lStlnoe9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Gcflusener Transoie; .0tit IeltTos
mcr iptoeripredenter 9e6raud 'aben
Die DeutTte. Grit aieBen er Bum in
@opP. III MAIDEN IS tart, bann tbun
CT Woiier 'insin. Iu mudean es mad,
bann QebeH cr 3itron'. III MAIDEN es
Fauer, unO picDer Suder, iu madsdn
cs TiiB. Damn 'eben er oas @las unb
fa9m; sd bringe es S6nerr unO
bonn trinten er Ses bod ielber,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

HltlL I'LL ttp uil
8 b s p E p Il a lino
briidcnoen S6mers
sen I'M 9Riiden uno
in ben Seiten iino
uac6 Den @ta6l5eis
ten bl1bte iic9 ruein
Dlagen 10 iebr nuf
oaB icb faitm 9Gtbent
bolen fonnte. 8u
3eiteu mar ic6 10
ir6luac6, ooB ic6
taum nlf Den Siis
zen iteben fonnte,
ic6 lab bobldu9ig
.tta tA ..~at..a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Saut mar gelb. Sebt babe c6 quite Sc
iic5isfarbe, bin in ie0er Soiniidt geiiins
Der lmo fam meine glr6eiten pbue
Gdmer5en perricbten SD balte iie fir
Die bette @leoi8iu ouf Der @roe fir @la@
aenleoen Der Srnuen Srau 9icllie
g9illiams, 3 gSeit 8. StraBe, gletpsgIls
banp, Sno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Der Grte9cr ouf llrfuub.
0aus'rau. .gGir nil teu sic germ
gum GiTcn Bitten. Seyr Gaomaur. ~
a6er pi- pdren 6ann O,ci3cha Bsrlo=
ncn."
8rcnaoir 80, bas maAt niAts,
~ it6 e1Te ia Tir 3tpeil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29


@iclc Srouen lciben an circr Surm
bon llnoeroalli0teit ooer 9gspcpiia, bic
ii6lc6er 8e6diollng nc6t pcicbt g8d6z
rcno oic S1nlptomc Dcneu ocr qcpo6nz
li6en llnoerooulbfeit G6nlicG lira, ltels
len Sic i'm glllgemeinen peridri enen
Weoi5men oie @elunObcit Der %asi. itin
nic6t iueoer ber.
s. idcint cine 9trt bon 9Dspepiia 8t
egltreu, bic bon &erl6ie6uig Der ueiDs
li9en Grgaue peruriadt miro. gS6Gs
rcno Oieie ipie 9eiuobnid)e llnbetoaul1@
felt 5u icin ldent, fam Iie nur ourD
cine 0tcoi5in aebcilt iueroen Die auBer
iGrer itdrteurcn 8irfung nuf ben Wlagen
anf fir Srauenleioen gut lit Wlun
lele, iua5 einc lolcbe Nlcoi6in fir 6rau
gSilliams t5nt
Gle iaat: uC6e ic6 begam, 2bbia 6.
$inl5arts Segclable COMPOUND 81 nebz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
3affee6ou8 StroteQfe.
i(h eiIe ia lir 3ipei.'

nGGau man an Idcn BAT
Trguno Dlar ieinen 4laB oerlafen
uuO iim qeqeniibtr Der ba6TMen 8uF=
TeimamIea aeieBt!"
osya tug 6euer ibrcr quqcn fat
ibn aur llmQruppierunQ ae8ipungen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

BDDt09rdpD.
gadrnm Gin W9rtogrdp5 BON ausacl@Hulia
ylr 10, &cli1erngpm@ @iraBc.
gtationulsBanten
s@9e cle xevn 9atipual gaui," @aa. pnr
@reirrsGiruhe Sarop gs popl E1Qlincnii
6eHrD 81 Ne6nc Nniirer.
u@eeouc Wutpaal Nanl,h 482 gab.airoabivua,
osesacn iSfi @aitpaol 'sstS soatS ia aorS.gmap,Gtr.
gH- Wiaripn, Nalitrer.
GtootS.9anfcn
,DentGnc gauF uDn gnalmsre" @olimorn
UNI 9oqioap ehabe,, anault 4cper Rldls
cleorge q aaaa aaiilrcr
Gpor.@anfcn.
,,Icuiide GpGFbanf pUu gnlunGge" GuiaiUs
uno @ailmoreSirabe'
GruIi-Gpmpauirn
.eoie DepuHt aub xrnit Gompars," i8 eouio,
GtrdBe
Mornor. mo @ranii.g9crtc
:. pii0artnrr & cons, 229 goro.e0aflcgsit
2duopirt6iHaiilidIc @crdihc mo
SdnHercicn.
criiltb Surncr Cc., 2o5 aoro,Rardgtrapt
Flnmbina, 6urnaces, 9Roaacs lno
Sefen, god0edcn in0 9limc1
eumeh grps,, 52s observation-disclosures
&upIerIdlniie0e uno Elnninera
SvNu SuneFi, 1854 aBumea@igant q. u P
GelepgoHi g8oie 1899
Teitcr-@erii1erungen
a. 2. GBa0rlfurb & Co.,
1i7~2i G6umber Commerce Nuilninn
,ECntide NcrNdlCunA6aWcirili DQls
li00Ds unb @nltuiprr GitdRe
yScnlms9lM Nencr @crIAcrungesWGi} Gi}NidaW"
ArlilmnreiGhdBe uli0 Guitom N0ule NuaWHe
,9iUgnl Suiufancr O1 Of Hiudpprl" Nenyn U
QH0rIielb MeNhcn5ssViaun0c., i0l.-1OJ Gbam
Der 0t Commerce WullbiuQ
,,Wermunln BtMtY @ctdlrrunaf Ugielint H.
Baltimore uil0 9lQrlbs&teehe.
gic6piatten. NletaIl etc.
eNuu, Gpnglu Il &c., SRc,, t3-i5 Nal0ciiom
SiraBe
GiIenwaarer olar glrt inns &uF.
itbiuiec. 8uheb0r.
6, ecOtt Eauus Gp, S62 S0i gtcros@ob .Gir.
neutrality-suspicious.
YGouiMltaleb Q0an co.,, 9lorp.Gap.1lGa6a.
Giqentbuus.glgeui ua0 &an6lpt.
@lssEs G. rn0aa IS Rsppgw, 10 CitexHamD
GfEahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
l}ofcnf- -9l1lip9lte.

@bmln n. enumrlS, NchtSlupcf; Vaicnie
0anocS 1Wnbmarien, &etlaRsrcbe. Wlar0
laIto Trult Nuilotua.
Chaplin M TCygnlpu HIGHT law NniloiHa.
3 dOr.5e @tilDrluid,
". y. 70, q. ppluarb. 3i Gpulinpnlal Nlog
Brait5lreu iCit lSYa erpgtcN R lnlllW9Ee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

AbDHnenten, bic ben ,,Tctiden GurEeipDn.
bfnten" Mot phnitlid uoer unreaelmdRig et.
bnlteu ino gepeter, beE Office oaOun per %ele.
SnOn oerr ShrlultR WllttUeHuuG ~ madeN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
9} Q d | q q.

56uIoner (drgerlid): n3ucrit
i6ricbcn 5ic inter S6rc Mcbnbricfc
INNER oSer5Iiden @ruB", Oonn
n@ruB" ipdter oSohodtlngspoa"
nuo Jest mm nod uD1it gdtungn !"
@lGubiger: uMoAcu Sie nal me
bsI6ciocne gl65a5llug lieber 6renno
ounn fonger mir mieoer BON
borne onl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Ger SstbpOItbrtef.
n2icbcr SGori6l Sd neiB 5par
nibts. obcr rciPS nidtS fa'Pf, Itrcib
i'd Dir co4l @s griiBt Did 9eine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Dlercantile 9lgenrg.
II. @. Gun s. Go.,
O09-GiO 0Rnrnlnn6 Truit Wl0a.

galnnatcrialicn 16iren 6enlier.
rabmcn, 910eu etc.
Sas y, 6uiirr 6 g., lt5-1i7i Gao.0rebas
rldsGirdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
e H micrigc Q ltntcribei- I
6urq.

Gonmeriproiiiqer @cttet (ocr iic6
cite getnpitc Gropatte gefoiHt 9aD:
Sic ncua @roinoite ithcint ni1t Gei-
ncn @eiiaa 81 fiu0cn2"
aouiiuc: oglcin mirflih ni6t, lie.
Der Setter; oo mciB man ia qor nid)t,
roo 0as o'ciidlt ouf6ort ino mo sic
@rapntte nniGnat!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
9eitllnaen. 8eitilhriIIen IA.

ogBe Baltimore WcipS GOmpoHN" qn6crl vs. ".
Ecutibe Glider imo 8ciiidriiien.
u. cauIti9, IT, 9o6. @citQerlnaiou .aiga6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

0oudr 8opo ~Gmibcn Sic uid cI6it Oob Sbncn e
oan3 ausibSocn mgca onn egcnIi6 cine nberi6Gbe it,
mir Die SanO mcrr EoGer bcrangen2"
Der 6rcicr SD bGttc o ndt Die apiroge oa3
1al ob Sbr Sodtcr wG9er 6 ndcoe Oen 6riprcer fir mid
i'll med)atr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
9yaprpItn
orr 5rnmru.

Spc5icQe Se6uuOInus nUt6wcuOis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Gpnr.Bantcn
,,Tcmiidle Gpnrbani pDu HnllimGye." GuiniUs
uno Nailmprea&irabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

5rtItrGpmpnHirn.
. eafe DspoNt aub xruh 0ompara," i8 eonip.
Gtrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

@icdpiatten, WletaIl etc.
euun, GpnlIu a. &c., SHr,, ts-i5 Nalomitom
GiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Morlnor- ino @ranit.@cffe
:. pil0artnsr & eonS, 22g IorbebatesGit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

+. DenHmc WunF uDm gnalmsrc", Malilmorn,
uuo Sonioap 1rabe anault @9cpcy Rldlp
0fHt; Sobn 4 0au9ct, @casRrdllheAls
Geurgc y Gang @aiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

&upferfdmieoe un0 @nnrara
ypNn Snhsri, i794 abumes.e eignnr. G u R
Gclepgoni g8olie 1899
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
BATH TOWELS-FOR GIFTS.

Guest size Bath Towel with pink, blue,
lavender and yellow borders with place for
initial, 25c each.
Bath Towel, double warp with pink
and blue border, 1SX56, at 25c each.
Bath Towels in plain white with pink,
blue and lavender border, also colored
stripe in pink, blue and lavender, 35c each
Bath Towels in plain white with wide
pink and blue border, place for initial, 23X
Plain pink and blue with wide white
border, 23X46, SOC each.
Athletic Ribbed Bath Towels with
wide pink, blue yellow and lavender bor-
uelS .''''.'. ..'''' QUO edcH
Plain White and Ribbed Weave Bath
Towels, extra large, in pink, blue, lavender
and yellow borders .............75c each
Plain Pink and Blue Bath Towels with
yellow, pink and blue borders .Sl.0O each
.. Bath Mats in pink, blue, lavender, vel
low, green, white and tan, 4Sc, SIPS, $l.39
and $50 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
WAGNER CAST ALUMINIUM
WARE.

The very best and heaviest
ware made in aluminium at
reduction of Is per cent.
A short time ago another
store in town contracted for a
large quantity of Wagner
Aluminium ware. When it came
the quantity provedtoolargefor
that store to handle and they re-
fused the shipment. The manu-
facturers anxious to have the
shipment remain in Burlington
offered us an extraordinary
price concession. We bought the
entire lot, and now offer you
this assortment at Is per cent.
less than regular prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
Biz Floors Overlooking with Ideal Gift
DOLLS.

Hundreds upon hundreds of just the
cutest dolls that human brains ever con-
caved. They're different. Look at
their cunning little faces and quaint
dresses in our big front show window,
then see if you possibly can resist buying
one.
Character Dolls in pink and blue dress,
% cents.
Belgian Babies-Man in oVerallS.
romper dolls, white pink and blue dresses,
as cents.
Imported japanese Dolls. direct from
Japan Observation-Disclosures. 69c
Madam Hendren Character Dolls,
Cowboy, Soldier Boy, the Dutch Kid Baby
in long and short clothes ........ 95c
Flossie Fishers Real Sunbonnet Girl
and 'Happifat," the mirth creator, each
95 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
HANDKERCRIEFS.

Embracing the choicest collection pos
sible to be found. Handkerchiefs for the
entire family and your sweetheart as well.
Men, women and children can be supplied
from this bounteous stock at the lowest of
low prices.
3 in fancy box for children 15c box
Trunk full of hemstitched. embroider-
ed corner handkerchiets for children 25c
and PC.
Ladies HemSttched and Embroidered
HandkerchefS sc, lOc and II Lee each
Ladies' All Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, & in a box ........... 69c box
Ladies' All Linen Hemsttched Initial
HandlerchieIs, in a box .... 9jc box
Ladies and Mems All Linen Hem
stitched Handkcrchiefs, both narrow and
wlde mem ............l2 Lee each
Ladies' and Mems All Linen Hem
stitched both wide and narrow hem, 25c
each.
Crepe dc chine, hemstitched, in white
with color border solid colors, embrOider-
ed in white, 80 different styles, Csc each
Ladies' all linen, hand embroidered
hemstitched and scalloped edge. 25c and
39c each.
Ladies' all linen, hand embroidered,
hemstitched embroidered corners and
scalIOpcd .............39 SOC and SOC each
Ladies' lace trimmed and hand en-
broidered handkerchiefs SOC to S1.75 each
CEDAR CHESTS
The moth proof storage chest, very
highly finished ...... .SlO.5O to $3.50
A NEW LIBRARY OR PAR
LOR TABLE
In oak or mahogany. Some beautiful styles
in Colonial Adam and Japanese designs at
$1,000 to $4,000.
ANY Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

Ds, ETC., i'm the Bas
WE'RE OVERSTOCKED ON
NICKEL PLATED COPPER
WARE.
In buying for the opening Of this new
department we let beauty and quality get
the better of our output knowledge with
the result that this stock is twice as large
as it should be--the only thing to do under
the circumstance IL 10 sacrifice, cOnse-
quently from now to Christmas choose any
Of this ware at % per cent. discount
Coffee Machines, 6 cup capacity, regular
$500, $3.50, $500 TO $1,000, less 25
per cent
PyreX Casseroles. inch and inch size,
regular $500 and $4.S5, less % per
cent.
STEAK PLANKS.
In nickel plated copper frames. the gift
ideal, s5.75, 500, $3.50. $500.
MUSTARD JARS AND
HORSE RADISH JARS.
Dainty silver frames with glass insets and
spoons, each Observation-Disclosures. SIPS
SPECIAL CASSEROLE.
szszsE1s::=sz
ss 1SVss@z57 sE|!lsss7E>
qst!!.!!! !.!sslE
inch Weller Inset. Heavy Nickel Plated
Copper Frame with ebonized wood handles,
NZ.0D value, edtfl 81 10
CRiMB SETS SIC, 81 %, $50. 1928,
$3.50.
SANDWICH PLATES $50, S225.
$3.50, 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
TRAVELLING BAGS AND
SUIT CASES.

Travelling Bags Of genuine coWhlde
hand sewed frame and seWed leather cor
ners, both black and tan. l6 inch. 500
II inch $3.50. lS inch, $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

continued on N-s, rage,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Love and a Cathedral Altar.

The high altar of the Freiburg ca
thedral. with it's matchless carvings,
tells story not only of love. but of
loves triumph through the sharp wit
Of the lover. The simple woodcarver,
Hans Lefrink, who had been the early
protege Of Maximilian l., 200 years
before Alsace was captured by the
French, had dared to love the daugh-
ter Of IA rich man. and she was foolish
enough to love him in return. The In
dignant parent, when the youth had
received the commission to carve the
high altar, and on the strength of this
honor asked for the hand of his love,
received the naughty response. when
you carve an altar as much higher than
the church in which it stands, as my
daughter is higher than you. you may
lead her to that altar in marriage" 1t
was an impossible condition, but moth
ing is impossible to love. When the
altar had been installed it was OBJ
served that the topmost point Of it was
bent forward, extending in a curve.
and was actually about fifteen inches
higher than the church. 1t merely
stopped little in order to conquer
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
One Of Natures Show Places.

Ogden canyon. a deep cleft through
the towering Wasatch mountains, over
looking the Great Salt lake. is one OF
natures show places. cut in the solid
rock by the river which runs through
it, the rushing water, from prehistoric
times. carrying quantities OF sand and
gravel which simply filed out the pres.
ent wonderful canyon. Ogden river
was flowing west along its present
course before the lofty Wasatch noun
tainS came into existence. The raising
of the mountains went on slowly for
ages. SO slowly that the river kept its
place by cutting down its ever riSAlg
bed. In no other way can scientists
nationally account for Il river risin. on
one Sile of the range and flowing di-
rrctly across il. Ar@Onaut.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Things You Ought to Know
About Light and Water
BY c. H. Blitman, City Manager

From the time the Public Service
Commission was created, they took
up the duties of correcting unreason-
oble rates and practices affecting the
service rendered by the public util-
tiles. They have established stand
ard schedules of rates and rules gov
erning such services as light, water
and power, and we as public utility
come under these rules and regula-
tions.
| shall try and point out some OF
the rules which believe the public
ought to know.
/. Application for light, power
and water must be made in person,
at the office of the City Clerk upon
printed form furnished for that pur-
pose.
2. The city at it's own expense will
tap the main and furnish corpora
ton cock, clamp when necessary. and
any other material used or labor fur
nished in connection with the tapping
of the main.
3. A service deposit of $500 will
be requested for each service and this
$500 to bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, provided such
deposits are left with the city. for one
month or longer.
a. All expenses of laying and main
tanning the service pipes from the
main to the consumers premises must
be borne by the consumer. The ser
vice pipe to be laid as directed by
the City Engineer to prevent from
freezing. A curb cock Of approved
pattern with a cast iron box must be
installed by the consumer at point
designated by the City Engineer.
5. At some convenient point inside
of the building and so located that it
cannot freeze, stop and waste cock
must be placed.
Consumers must keep their fix.
lures and service pipes in good or.
der at their own expense.
Z. No plumber or other persons
will be allowed to turn on the wate1
when same has been turned off by the
company, without the permission o.
the City Clerk or City Engineer.
8. Notice will be given, whenevel
practicable prior to shutting off water
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

but consumers are warned that owing
to unavoidable accidents or emergen-
cies their water supply may be shut
off at any time.
9. The inspector or other author
lied person shall have access at rea-
sonable hours to any premises where
water is used, for the purpose of max
ing inspection or investigation.
10. For violation of any of the
above rules or for non-paymcnt of
water, light or power rent the City
has the right to turn off the water,
light or power or all three without
further notice. The city will allow
the consumer Is days, in which to
pay the bills. When the above are
termed off for violation of rules or
non-payment, the same shall not be
turned on again until back rents are
paid together with the actual costs
incurred thereby, not to exceed S1.0O.
II. In all cases where a meter is
installed the consumer must furnish
proper protection from frost or other
damage, and meter must he located
where IT IS EASILY ACCESSIBLE
for reading purposes and repairs.
II. A meter when installed at the
request Of the consumer, its installa-
tion is to be permanent. Services
on meter for shorter period than
six months will be considered temp
orary and in such case the consumer
will be required to reimburse to the
city for the actual cost Of labor in
connection with the installation and
removal of the meter.
13. The City will at any time test
meters when requested. If meters
are found to register correctly or in
favor of the consumer, the cost of
such testing anl replacing of the meter
will be borne by the consumer. If
meter is found recording incorrectly
and against the consumer an adjust
ment will be made for overcharges
not exceeding sixty days previous to
the demand of the consumer for a
test to be made.
IA. Please notify at once when any
leak occurs, and we will help you save
money, as well as you will be do
ing the city a service.