davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. label Murphy of Pagosa
Springs is guest ut the Strater.
airs. james Conway was in from
Upper rIorida today on a shopping
expedition.
d. l.. Lieubray of Alison was bus,
mess visitor in town last night, reg
ls,erung at the Southern.
Mrs. Wolverton was an overnight
visitor from Hesperus on a purchas-
ing expedition.
II. i. Green of Del Norte was on
his way to the Dolores section to-
uay, hunting new cattle range.
DR.. Driver was of for lgnacio this
morning, after hobnobbing with con
genial spirits here.
Mrs. Mallie Hammond of May Day
was among the travellers homeward-
bound this morning.
c. S. Bailey of Aztec will enter a
local hospital for minor operation
Saturday evening.
Herman Bum is down from Eu-
reka supplying the trade with gaso-
line tonic.
Rev. Mr.. Steward, presiding elder
of the Free Methodist church in this
district, left for Canon City this
morning to hold meetings.
Mrs. Molinario and children, for
merly of perins, departed for Butte,
Mont, today to join Rr. Molinario,
who located there about a month age.
o. S. Grenshaw, banker and knight
of the grip, left for Mancos this
morning, where he has extensive in
terests.
Mrs. C. S. Bailey returned to Az.
tee this morning, after seeing her
friend, Mrs. Dunning, through an op
GRAFTON at a local hospital yester
day.
Quincy Cornelius of Aztec is down
from the sheep camp, arranging to
move the Cornelius sheep from the
summer to the winter range.
Henry Caldwell returned last even
ins from trip around the circle.
made in the interest of the firm he
represents.
Miss Anna Wyman came down
from Silverton yesterday to enter up
on the nurses training course a,
Ochsner's hospital.
Contractor Nj. j. Kenny returned
last night from trip to Crawford,
Neb., where he is building a high
school building.
Mrs. Blanche Turner left via the
eastern this morning for Miami,
Ariz, She spent three months here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Talbot.
Mrs. Julia McCorquordale was
bound for Grand Junction today to
Join her husband, after visit with
her mother, Mrs. Paxton, in Farm
ington.
+. A. Minis, the engineer, return
ed last night from a trip to Ridg
way. On the way home he stopped AT
Trout Lake, where he has promising
mining claims.
Miss Dola Merry, n Florida mesa
teacher, passed through to Hesper-
us last evening, where she attended
her brothers wedding.
Charles Thompson of the Florida
mesa and Karl Thompson of Silver
ton returned from Denver last night,
where they marketed shipment of
cattle.
Mrs, d. r. Place returned to Up.
per Florida this morning, after see
ing her mother, Mrs. Martha Stark,
through an operation for injury of
the knee. The elderly lady is rest
ing well following the surgical or
deal.
j. f. Young and wife and D. e.
Fleming and wife, prominent Denver
people, were guests at the Savoy last
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Joseph II. Bryan of Pennington
departed for Oklahoma this morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Last Month the IowaTiger mine
was one of our large shippers. Both
the mine and the mill have been keep
ing three shifts busy turning out rich
concentrates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
FRIDAY

]. A. McCabe was business visit
or from Dolores last night, register
ed at the McNeely house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

/. IL. Way was business visitor
from Oxford this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

John link of the Animas Vale,
marketed a load of apples here today
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25


departed for Oklahoma this morning.
John link of the Animas Valley
marketed load of apples here today.
(Wm. Klein, New York resident,
is here seeking employment.
| Mrs. Lena Hope left for La Veta
this morning for visit.
Mrs. C. II. Doud of Silverton is
registered at the Strater
Fred Covert was down from Light
ner creek today supplying customers
| with dairy products.
Rev. b. C. Byers of Silverton is
spending few days vacation in Du-
range.
Glen McClain of Valdez, Colorado,
gave San Juan county, N. NJ, as his
destination today.
The b. G. r. Grew of this portion
of the d. G. r. G. is building a new
water tank at Needleton.
Mrs. Jack Walsh was an arrival
from Needleton today on a shopping
expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCarville
We're in from Oxford today on trad
ing trip.
Henry Hall of lockwood outfitted
with supplies from Graden's this
afternoon.
| r. S. Frizzell of the Florida mesa
was in on supply purchasing trip
today.
j. F.. Locke was in from Breen
this forenoon on marketing expedi-
tion.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
will serve meals during Fair week.
Further particulars given later.
Clarence, Chalmer and II. Ent
were in from Kline last night on
ranch business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Adams of Fort
Worth were among the tourist visit
ors who spent the night in town,
| Mrs. Bert Vanendert is scheduled
to arrive from Trout Lake tonight
to visit her relatives, the Merrys.
| Il. l.. Gaines and F. w. Kroeger
We're among the Animas valley resi-
dents trading at Otis McGirr's this
! forenoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Buring of Las
Animas were here last night on their
way home from a trip around the
circle.
Mrs. E. NJ. Dungeon and children
were guests at the Palace last night
on their way to their home in Doug
las Arizona, after visit with her
parents the Magrilis in Dolores.
w. A. Stewart, formerly general
manager of the Idaho, arrived from
Denver last night on a business mis-
sion.
Il. I. Albertson, general secretary
of the Colorado Sunday school associ-
alton, and j. c. Vroman, prominent
worker in the association, arrived
last night to take an active part in
the Sunday school convention in pro-
gress here.
DIR. Bell, the agency physician
stationed at Carrico, Arizona, Mrs
Bell and their son Kenneth, were
motorists who arrived here late last
evening.
Mrs. Geary and daughter depart
ed via the ilverton last night for their
home in New York City, after a
months visit with their relatives,
DIR. and Mrs. II. A. Lingenfelter.
Mrs. Lingenfelter accompanied the
travellers as far as Ouray.
= Marion Conners, an employe Of the
fomboy expired at the Telluride hos
pital Wednesday morning at $50.
Death was due to dysentery brought
d, on by an attack of ptomine poison
: ing. He was admitted to the hos
pital nearly ten days ago and had
]. GROWN Steadily Mnrae since onto,.;,,..
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Miss Martha Williams, an interest
ing young miss, who spent the sum-
mer here with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A.
Pheney, departed this morning for
her home at Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Pheney
and children, Frank and Lorraine, ac-
companying her as far as Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

(Wm. Klein, a New York residen
is here seeking employment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Lena Hope left for La Vets
this morning for a visit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

So much interest is manifested in
the work of the price cutter at John
Morlock's the town seems to be NOV
ing up couple of blocks. The sale
is one of the real sensational events
of the season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
FRIDAY

Miss Elizabeth Gilbert is in from
Oxford.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Wolverton was an overnight
visitor from Hesperus on a purchas-
ing expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

1t is learned from reliable sources
that one Monte Vista potato grower
will net $4,000 this season. Another
will net $4,000 and so on down the
line. They are loading at S1.65 per
hundred pounds or $4,000 per ton,
says the Alamosa Empire,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. C. II. Doud of Silverton i.
registered at the Strater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

j. A. Jeancon of Colorado Springs
a prominent member of the National
Archaeological society, and DR.. j. L.
Mcdonald, well known resident of
Little Lunnon" departed this morn
ing for Santa Clara New Mexico,
where they will make a trip to an
isolated ruin of the Tewa tribe,
known as the WHO Ouinge. Accord
ing to the Indians tribal history the
ruin is where the Pueblo Indians first
established their social conditions, in
with they divided into summer and
winter peoples. The place has never
been visited by white men. Mr..
Jeancon and Dr.. Mcdonald made a
trip to Mesa Verde, Shiprock and
Aztec ruins this week in company
with Mr.. Jeancon's stepson, H. E.
Hicks, sales manager for the Dodge
Motor Car company here,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mckinney, the up-ti- the-minute
clothier, has arranged with his bank
ers to supply him with new buffalo
nickels, fresh from the mint, and new
one and two dollar bills in sufficient
quantities to supply change for his
large number of customers. Com
mencing tomorrow every patron of
the store will receive as change "mon-
ey that has never been spent"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Bert Vanendert is scheduled
to arrive from Trout Lake tonight
to visit her relatives, the Merrys.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

r. e. Gaines and f. w. Kroeger
We're among the Animas valley resi-
dents trading at Otis McGirr's this
forenoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Miss Marguerite Vokes, we'll
known nurse, who has been employed
in the Pennington hospital this sum
mer, came to town last night, to en-
joy Il few days rest, before going
toCalifornia for an extended stay.
While here she is the house guest of
Mrs. Cyrus Graden.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Fred Covert was down from Light
ner creek today supplying customers
with dairy products.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Adams of Fort
Worth were among the tourist visit
ors who spent the night in town,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

w. A. Stewart, formerly general
manager of the Idaho, arrived from
Denver last night on business mis-
sion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Il. NJ. Dungeon and children
were guests at the Palace last night
on their way to their home in Doug
las Arizona, after n visit with her
parents the Magrills in Dolores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Il. t. Albertson, general secretary
of the Colorado Sunday school associ-
alton, and j. C. Vroman, a prominent
worker in the association, arrived
last night to take an active part in
the Sunday school convention in pro-
gress here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Buring of Las
Animas were here last night on their
way home from a trip around the
circle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller depart
ed for their home in Pomona, Mis-
souri, this morning, after a visit
with their son A. X. Miller and FAM
lily. They made the trip here by auto
but are returning by train. While
here they made their son present
of their machine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

DIR. Bell, the agency physician
stationed at Carrico, Arizona, Mrs
Bell and their son Kenneth, were
motorists who arrived here late last
evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Lawrence Sullenberger and wife,
nee Miss Laura Burwell, are here
for a visIu with relatives and old
time friends. lr. Sullenberger is q
nephew of X. e. sloan. Mrs. Sullen-
berger is ii uaus-ser of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair burwe,., ans. granddaughter
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Harper.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Among the out-of-town residents
transacting business here today were
William Gromlcy, Cedar Hill; L. X.
Ball, Oxford; Tom Burrougs, Flo
rida mesa; Riley Eaton, Kline; Lloyd
Locke, Breen; Mrs. Bovee, r. L..
Alexander and Mrs. Elmer Hayes,
Animas valley and William Vosburg,
Red Mesa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Blanche Turner left via the
eastern this morning for Miami
Ariz. She spent three months here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Talbot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Contractor M. j. Kenny returned
last night from trip to Crawford,
Neb., where he is building a high
school building.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Miss Anna Wyman came down
from Silverton yesterday to enter up
on the nurses training course a,
Ochsner's hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Julia McCorquordale was
bound for Grand Junction today to
Join her husband, after visit with
her mother, Mrs. Paxton, in Farm
ngton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Quincy Cornelius of Aztec is down
from the sheep camp, arranging to
move the Cornelius sheep from the
summer to the winter range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

II. /. Green of Del Norte was on
his way to the Dolores section to-
uay, hunting a new cattle range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Rev. b. C. Byers of Silverton is
spending a few days vacation in Du-
range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

j. f. Young and wife and D. Il.
Fleming and wife, prominent Denver
people, were guests at the Savoy last
night on their return from motor
trip to Mancos. They did not extend
their travels to Mesa Verde, as orig
inally reported.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Henry Caldwell returned last even
ins from n trip around the circle
made in the interest of the firm he
represents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

+. A. Minis, the engineer, return
ed last night from trip to Ridg
way. On the way home he stopped al
Trout Lake, where he has promising
mining claims.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. C. S. Bailey returned to Az.
tee this morning, after seeing her
friend, Mrs. Dunning, through an op-
GRAFTON at local hospital yester-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs, d. Il. Place returned to Up
per Florida this morning, after see
ing her mother, Mrs. Martha Stark,
through an operation for injury of
the knee. The elderly lady is rest
ing well following the surgical or
deal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

J. F. Riddle, travelling passenger
agent for the Rock Island and H. b.
Hoodie, who solicits trade for the
Pennsylvania in the same capacity,
are in these parts drumming up
trade for their respective lines. To-
day they made trip down the Farm
ington branch line.
Rev. Ward Folsom and sister, Miss
Lila, went to San Juain county this
morning where they will conduct SER
vices for the Free Methodist church
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Folsom was re-
Gently appointed pastor Of that charge
and his sister, was named as his as
RsS~a@ n -, :. y, = ~ - - = ..
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Marion Conners, an employe of the
Tomboy expired at the Telluride hos
pital Wednesday morning at $50.
Death was due to dysentery brought
on by an attack Of ptomine poison
ing. He was admitted to the hos
pital nearly ten days ago and had
grown steadily worse since entering
the institution. Mr.. Corners was a
brother-in-law of Street Supervisor
James Olsen, the two gentlemen hav-
ing married sisters. He came to
Telluride over two years ago, and has
many friends who will grieve to hear
of his death. Surviving him are his
wife and three children, who have
been living on u homestead near Do
lores for some time, and came to the
city only a few days before the end.
A sister of the deceased, Mrs. Joe
Kolz of Animas City is expected in
from Durango, this evening, and aft
er her arrival arrangements will be
made Tor the funeral. Telluride
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Clarence, Chalmer and II. Ent
were in from Kline last night on
ranch business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

o. s. Crenshaw, banker and knight
of the grip, left for Mancos this
morning, where he has extensive in
terests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Miss Dola Merry, a Florida mesa
teacher, passed through to Hesper-
us last evening, where she attended
her brothers wedding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Geary and daughter depart
ed via the ilverton last night for their
home in New York City, after a
months visit with their relatives,
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Lingenfelter.
Mrs. Lingenfelter accompanied the
travellers as far as Ouray.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

DR.. Driver was of for lgnacio this
morning, after hobnobbing with con
genial spirits here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Charles Thompson of the Florida
mesa and Karl Thompson of Silver
ton returned from Denver last night,
where they marketed shipment of
cattle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

The Ladies of the Baptist church
will serve meals during Fair week.
Further particulars given later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

c. S. Bailey of Aztec viii enter a
local hospital for a minor operation
Saturday evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

The San Juan Pioneers will meet
ut Del Norte October 4th to commem-
crate their dead and add cheer to
the lives of those who still dwell on
this side of the Great Divide. Du-
range will probably send quite del
egaton this year. 1t is understood
the pioneers will be invited to par
take of Durango's hospitality in 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Mallie Hammond of May Day
was among the travellers homeward-
bound this morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Rev. Mr.. Steward, presiding elder
of the Free Methodist church in this
district, left for Canon City this
morning to hold meetings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Anna Wigglesworth returned
to Waterfall ranch last night, after
visiting here with Mrs. Grace Keegan
of Colorado Springs. The ladies have
been friends since the early sos,
Mrs. Wigglesworth's husband was To-
cation engineer for the D. & r. G.
and Mrs. Keegan's husband was
building this portion of the railroad
under contract.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Molinario and children, for
merly of Perins, departed for Butte,
Mont, today to join Rr. Molinario,
who located there about a month age.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Herman Bum is down from Eu-
reka supplying the trade with gaso-
line tonic.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCarville
were in from Oxford today on a trad
ing trip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10

&ofmann inn 0jpnnalnlni 5u @leBeu
ieil A6itarienten gramen mo 6e.
jog in oeriel6cn StaOt Oie lluioerii.
tat ais Sutoent ser Ebeologie. S6co,
loaiite @orleiungcu 60rtc CT Del oen
@roieiiorcn Stooe Sarnod II. Sdii.
rer @eitidte inter Snden 9bilo-
Iop6e miter Sie6ed imo @ermoniitif
imter 9raunc. 9lob 6eitonoenem
llniperiit0ts @romcn ipanote iid
Sr Sofnlunn nad 9oieL boIpitirte
bier inn 9lnfnna oeS Soniner &c,
meters imO 6eiud6te Damn nod Oos
Seminar in Srieober9 inter Giegel,
a0itlin lnO @eiiienbod.
g|odoem cr bier Elm 6ol6es So1r
geblieben maNtc er eineu Cirrus III
Der nneren Wdiiiou i'm p8ouben
Sous 81 &om6lrg imO i'm 0iato-
niiicu6ars ju 9lltono oiuh, mO er.
ging bier OlrA Gernittling 0on@rn.
@rof Simon in GotonSDille ser 9ui
oil ,bn on Der 3ions-@emeinOe ais
@iilisweoigcr 5il pirfen
Sn Sabre 1880 6ega6 lidl %otog
Cr &oimann uod europa pocIbit
or iid) nit sri 9locle G6otin per1ci.
rot6ctc. mo fc6rie oni !. September
Ociiclheu Solres nit ieincr Inoen
Satin uah bier jlriId
%oitpr Soiluoun lit ieit elmer
9ici6c Don Sobren olS Sniiruftor fiir
0cutldcu Sml mo ntiinOlidlellc6uns
9on in Dem aermoniitiicben Gcporte.
meut scr Sobne Sopfins lmipcrii
tat t6atig. @elcgeutli6 Oes i50.id6.
rigen 9cliebcnS Der 3ions @emcin.
&c. pclhc inter icincr Scitln9 einen
beOcntcuocu 9hi crlaugt Bat ais
olirG iiir ieinc @eitrc6ungen I'M IN.
tcrciic 0eS 0eutittbumS wuroc Ea-
itor Cr. Soimann 0urd) SrocnsDers
lci5lngcn Seitcus oeS Icutiden
2oiicrs ails9ejeidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10
o.. 6ufmann's @e6nrtstna.

Noitor Or. Sulius Sofmam murOe
Oeiteru 81 Sabre alt. Subilor
nit @liinuiiniden BON gIo6' unO
Sern 6eoodt. 6eicrt oeu Sag
I'M engIten Sonlilicufrciie.
aein oiii5ieler Gmpiong bci'm
0eburtstogsfiuo.
Sm areiic ieiuer 6omilc feiertc
gciteru 9l6eno ser Seclioraer Ger
ociltiden 3ionsfir4e, 9soitor Oh.
Sulius Sohnonn ieinen 81. @c.
burtstog, ous peIdem glnloB i6nl
bon yto6' uno 6ern 5ablreide @liid
wiinidc 5ugegongen worcu.
'Eoltor Or Silnls 0ofmann IN
oem Ole ,3ions @eneinoc ciuen
iUiiroigeu g2odiolger i6rcs irii6rren
SeeIioroers @oiior Seinri6 S6ci6
cr6aIten but wurOe am O. 9lpri(
1865 in 6ricobcrg, C6er.Sciicn, gc-
boren Su Sabre 1871 trut Der jun.
&C Soinann in Die proteitautiihe
%iarridulc 81 @iiien ein beildte
Oamn Die Henlidlulc in GicBcn I'M
i'm Sabre 1873 5ur Stootihulc III
9odnn iiber5utreten no er lid 5lnn
@pnnaiium 5u @ieBen Oor6ereitcte.
lSm Sabre 1885 mohte Der iiuae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10
@rieffnncn

sluiraac uon y. sd. ~Ssao 1T Bic
0ima2"
animortnTir Ima id pic riiii.
idg @nlfsuertrctana bic icit 1909
bciie6t Sic Bat allc &clee lio
Giots.Gahparic ionic @orid'ldsc.
brirqifeno oic GrsdlBm3 mo 4ban-
lGerlin8 hciicbeuocr Seicsc pas
S.aotsbii03ct oiiBcrorocatlidr @clo.
@errlllian9cu im0 oen @eridt Der
RcidgcorirpIe iibcr pic susillArlnlg
oce s'iIoQcts ill priiiei mlo 'l acrcl+
lnNcu Sir hut. cbonio mic 0er
alsiasraiN (oas Cbcgh1is) MIDI 0a2
9lcdli ser lcsislaiiuen HHjiiaiiuc oas
iid iroob ni@t alif sic Rrldia.
Gunoecisbe criiredi. Gin ooii oer
Inua 1naeiopmguv Wciebcul9nlf
ac1t on 0cu 9lcidSra:a pcua ~ auN
pon oicicn anacuomnicn lriro EN-
sen Bar. 6aIis oicicr ieme S'emlli.
ama Oeuuriaer ian ner Gutrurf
ii orrialbcn 1eiilen aiu5i pifrer siA
0cHraai Wcroeu 1ip Allalls0gr zee
gnma acnieBcn Cidicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10
aaa 400 1rnlIMIanO.

Nndlaldpu0 pcr0cii bic IaWpier
agaont oia ii oicicm 0louot mo
2lniaua 9qdi BON glcm bort nadl
Giropn o1ia1ren lno @olt nod
1ehtiMiono Cciietreid lngarm
iian0napidru gduorrn g'nlgpricn
Mo <ilricb lple aid ocr @hluei6
miiiu0yct eodctpoit miro nid't pe
iarocu glac Eoiiiadcn niiiien einca
1aa uor 0rai Abaaaa ocs Iduiplcrs
IA 9.cp gu 6is 10 llbr gIbcnos oii
Dem hialiael Mniptyoilomt eiugclie
iert iem Sic Gaupicr lno .0re
0erid s. f9 giprili uariitiono.
lior0D nv 9lpfilS v&ellIB 1lop~
27 glpMl .llniiao Stotes ii.
Dlai Soften III Scr 3uildlcn5cit
ahocrc Ianlplrr melde cbcliTals
Hadl Sdnpcoru Gdnonarf uno Nor
peeen abiabret Boltiahci niitnc0s
flrn IL piro nics aii oiciar 5tcllc
baiannt acacben Is III rot9iuab
iid oicic 9iot3 aus5uidNicioen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10
1yiir Gin Seirnactranf.

Gas BON Geo. @iint6er ge6rantc
Bier 1T oas beitc. @iele 9elrtbeilcr
pon Bier erfldreii, ooB cS irgeno eli.
neui eritfloiiioen msldnoiihen 9icr
1lcihtount. @erooc 0os ging fiir
oen 6onrilirige6roud1. Seinites 9lro.
ma. better 5cidmod imO iebr ndbr-
frditig. Gircft BON Der 9roucrei
ourh bic ncuen QloiHincn a6geiiiat,
luoour6 obiohitc Heinbeit geiid)ert
miro. Stiite $l.0O. @1onc- &olfe 20.
(5nni1s,1S.j93o,0o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10
glniumo6il IN Tlammen.

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Gllomon.glDcnuc mo Soilton. SiraBc.
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6creits erhcbhM beiddoiat alo cs Der
SprisensGonpa9nie 9lr 30 gclang.
oen 6lannicn Dcn @arons 3r uadlcn.
Frrloncn faneli ridlt So 1dlaocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10

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