davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
COYOTE CAMPAIGN MAY BE I
BROUGHT TO SUDDEN HALT
Commission Has Reached the End
of its Funds and Hunters Must
Cease Operations.

1t seems probable that the cam
paign against rabid coyotes will come
to a halt very shortly unless some
means are provided for furnishing
further funds for the prosecution of
the work of exterminating the ami
mails. Senator Keddie, who is
member of the Rabies Commission,
has received a letter from the secre-
tary to the effect that the funds pro-
vided by the stock men of the State
in cooperation with the government,
have been exhausted and there re-
mains no other recourse but to sus-
pend operations until such time as
the legislature meets and makes an
appropriation for the purpose.
Governor Boyle has expressed him
self as willing to proceed with the
work with State funds, but in the
absence of a specific appropriation
he is powerless to act unless there
should come demand from the pub
lie to use the Emergency fund. To
this end he has suggested that the
taxpayers of the various counties
interested, through petitions to their
boards of commissioners, make it
plain that a condition exists that
calls for prompt action.
The governor very properly hesi-
tates to assume the onus of defend
ing such an expenditure before the
legislature, which may in its wisdom
refuse to pass a deficiency appropri-
alton covering the costs, unless it is
demonstrated that such course was
demanded by the taxpayers of the
State, and hence was really an
emergency case.
II will be remembered that an
appropriation was made by congress
with the stipulation that the State
would put up a like amount The
government fund is not yet exhaust
ed, but the stockmen have reached
the end of their resources. As a con-
sequence, the end of the present
month will probably see all hunters
withdrawn from the field unless
something is done quickly.
Meanwhile the rabies have practi.
cally disappeared from the northern
tier of counties wheer it first made
its appearance, and has spread to the
adjoining counties to the south and
is becoming more and more prevail
ent in Churchill, Lander, Eureka
and White Pine counties, with every
prospect that Nye, Esmeralda. Lin
coin and Clark will soon be oyerrun
with the rabid animals, with a re-
sultant loss of stock.
With a realization of what raw
ages have already been made in the
livestock of the State, 1t would seem
that the Legislature would have no
hesitancy in providing the necessary
funds, but to make 1t doubly sure
some action should be taken by the
several counties that will insure it,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
TURKEY SHIPMENTS
AGGREGATE OVER
So TONS
FALLON'S POULTRY CROP THIS
YEAR GREATLY EXCEEDS ALL
FORMER RECORDS

All former records for turkey
shipments from the Truckee-Carson
project to the Coast markets were
broken this year Up to Monday
evening the aggregate was over one
hundred thousand pounds net
weight
This nearly doubles the tonnage
shipped at the corresponding date
OF last year, when, according to the
books of G. S. Vaughn, the local ag-
ent for Wells-Fargo, the total was
approximately twenty-five tons for
the Thanksgiving trade, which vas
increased to about thirty-fye tons
for the Christmas holidays This
year it is estimated that at least 20
tons are being held IN reserve and
will be shipped out during the next
four weeks.
The marketing conditions this
season were far more satisfactory to
the raisers. The buyers paying cash
1T the rate of 25 cents per pound
here in Fallon, instead of compel
ing the raisers to ship on eonsign-
ment and taking chances on the
market. AS a consequence probably
not less than $4,000 now reposes
in the pockets of the farmers here
abouts from this source alone.
Mr.. Vaughn states that in ad1i-
ton TO the bulk shipments the indl-
vidual packages this year have
reached an unprecedented total Not
less than one hundred birds have
been sent out by express to friends
in various parts of the country, thus
spreading the fame of the Fallon
turkey broadcast over the country.
Now that the high quality and
flavor of Fallon turkeys has come
to be recognized, it would seem that
some sort of an organization should
be perfected for the purpose of main
tanning the standard and to see that
It is not permitted 70 deteriorate.
There should be an organization of
poultry raisers working on lines SIM
liar TO those employed by the citrus
fruit growers of California and the
apple growers of Washington and
Oregon, where. the entire crop is
graded to a standard, and which
would bear a distinctive brand that
will protect both the buyer and the
seller from unscrupulous imitation
and serve as a guarantee of the ar
ticle. Such an organization would
also be of material benefit in mar
keting arrangements and act as a
clearing house through which the
entire output could be handled at
top market prices.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
MINING MUSEUM ACQUIRES
NEW VARIETIES OF LAMPS

Tire university mining museum
has recently received a new set of
Baldwin miners lamps. which will
replace those which were loaned and
damaged in the Yellowjacket fire at
Virginia last summer. They were
presented by L. d. Bullard of San
Francisco. The Wolf Safety Lamp
company and the Justrite company
have also presented carbide safety
lamps to the museum. An effort is
being made to acquire a complete
collection of the different varieties
of safety lamps as well as other sorts
of improved mining equipment. The
lamps are used in the laboratory for
testing candle-power and general eff
ficiency.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
HARMON DISTRICT ITEMS

Join Thorn is quite i'll at this
writing with bronchitis.
r. ID. freeman and Emery Free
man are hauling baled hay for II.
c. Hancock and from the Askew
place.
Little Allen O'dell is quite IL
suffering from some throat trouble.
George Davis has accepted pc
stion in the Shoe and Clothing De
pertinent of the Gray, Reid Co, and
started In work last week.
Mrs. j. f. Mason who has been
housed with a severe attack of II
grippe is not much improved.
L. J. Clarke is busily engaged In
fixing up the road along the c. n.
Davis ranch, so badly needed.
Miss Ezell spent Sunday with Mrs.
F. E. O'dell.
w. II. Williams finished the fall
'hresfiing in this district the pas
eek. and the threshing crew gave
a big dance at the school house Sat
nrday evening.
Anyone wanting a woman to do
general housework can call on or
phone 70x2. Is also good in case of
sickness
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
PROVING A GREAT SUCCESS
V. l.. Scott Says Results of First
Three Weeks Work Proves Ben
efits of System.

V. Z. Scott, State leader in dairy
ing, and who is conducting extension
work in dairying for the university,
informs the Reno Gazette that the
second cow-testing association, re-
Gently formed on the Truckee-C Car
son project, is proving it's worth. Mr..
Scott says:
"The Truckee-Carson Project Cow
Testing Association has now been
in operation little over three
weeks. and quite a large num-
Der of high producing cows have
been found. At the end of the
month, Mr.. Havens, the tester in
charge. plans to publish the names
of all cows which have produced oy-
er 40 pounds of butterfat, together
with the names of their owners.
Considerable local interest is being
shown in these high producing cows
and next month there will probably
be some effort to beat the records
made this month.
MIR. Hayens was so successful in
finishing up the work in the Carson
Valley Testing Association last year
that the board of directors of the
new association at F'allon feel that
they are fortunate in securing him
carry on their work. The j,cess of
COW testing association depends a
great deal upon the tester. If he is
careful and thorough with his work
he wins the confidence of the dairy
men SO that whenever he tells them
information he has been able to pick
up, they listen and are benefited by
It. The tester has opportunities to
see the methods and feeding practic-
es of quite a number of farmers and
by comparing the datea from differ
ent herds he is able to give valuable
advice.
"The farmers around Fallon are
making good in the dairy business
and this COW testing association is
one of the indications that they are
going to apply business methods to
their farming. The COW that does
not produce at least ITO pounds of
is likely to go to the
butcher"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
FIRE CAUSES CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE TO HAYS DWELLING
Cottage Occupied by Hartman Fam
lily Discovered i'm Flames Last
Thursday Evening.

Fire broke out in a dwelling be-
longing to Dave Hays in the block
west of the Churchill Hotel last
Thursday evening about $50. There
was considerable delay in sounding
the alarm and when the volunteer
department arrived on the scene the
whole front of the structure was a
mass of flame and for a few NOM
onts it looked as if nothing would
be saved except the lot.
However, prompt and efficient
work of the chemical soon had the
flames in the front room where the
fire originated under control and
when the water was turned on a few
seconds later the flames were soon
quenehed and the damage practical
ly confined to the room in which 1t
originated barring that occasioned
by smoke and water
The dwelling was occupied by the
children of u. S. Hartman, who are
attending school in Fallon and keep
ing bachelor quarters. At the time
the ere broke out there was no one
in the building, Miss June Hartman.
after building a fire in the heating
stove had stepped out and was at the
home of neighbor 1t is supposed
that the stove became overheated
and set fire to the papered walls.
The building carried an insurance
Of $3.50 and the furniture $50. which
win probably nearly cover the loss.
Mr. Hays the owner of the prop
erty, is now a residence of Alberta,
Canada, but at present is in England,
whittier he has recently been called
on business.
Too much praise cannot be ac-
corded the efficient work of the de-
partment in the prompt and efficient
manner in which they handled the
blaze. under the direction of Chief
Spreyer and it demonstrates that
Falion is fortunate in the possess
ion of department that would do
credit to the paid force of much
larger city than Fallon.
However. the public, too, should
do its share in expediting the work
by learning the districts and quick
ly turning In the alarm. All persons
should familiarize themselves with
the district IN which they live and be
to phone the number of the
district TO the central telephone sta
tion. By the simple pressing of
button the proper alarm is sounded
by the siren. and much unnecessary
delay avoided.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
FERNLEY is A LIVE AND
PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY
steps Being Taken to Secure Drains,
Telephones and other Benefits
TO Organize Irrigation District

The people of the Fernley Bench
are alert and progressive. They not
only think they have one of the best
ocaiities of the project but they are
.iling to 90 to some considerable
trouble and expense to make their
surroundings even better.
Through their water users associ-
alton they are negotiating with the
Reclamation Service for the con
straction of some drains. check
structures and other improvements
that will cost many thousand del
las which they expect to repay IN
der the liberal terms provided in the
extension act.
All of the lands of the district will
stand together and pay equally for
the proposed improvements. if built
Portions of these lands will not be
erected directly as much as others
hy some of these improvements, but
the people of the F'ernley Bench have
taken a broad view of the situation
and have decided to stand together
as a community. They realize that
general community benefit will en-
lance the value of eyeey ranch, and
viii make their entire locality more
attractive and consequently q better
nd more prosperous place IN which
to i've.
TIE Fernley people lave also been
vorfing for the past two years for
tie formation of an irrigation dis
t1ilt under the State law. Now that
c general movement Is on foot for
organizing the entire project into
taeh a district. they will no doubt
take up the question of Joining in
III the rest of the project. rather
than attempting a complete district
organization for that locality.
During the past year good prog
.ess in the development of ranches
on the Fernley Bench has been OBJ
served and prosperity is general. A
large area of new land was put in,
end a number of the farms installed
pumping plants and other facilities
for stock feeding. A great many cat
tic and sheep are being fattened at
tle present time.
TIE people are realizing more and
more the need of telephones. and
are urging Churchill County to put
Il n system of local phones for them.
IN effort is being made to have the
Truckee-Carson project line moved
from the canal bank TO the Lincoln
Highway and for the main county
lines, and separate lines for the
Fernley ranches. TO be strung on the
me poles More than likely this
much desired improvement will be
made.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
MEN who WILL COMPOSE
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE

Following is a revised list of the
membership of the legislature which
will convene in January next.
Keddie, Republican.
Clark-Buol, Republican.
Douglas-Hussman Republican.
Elko-Hesson, Democrat.
Eureka-Thatcher Republican
meralda-Elliott, Democrat.
Humboldt Bradshaw, Independ
ent.
Lander-Lemaire, Republican.
Lincoln-Dr. ]. d. Campbell, In
dependent.
Lyon-Penrose Republican.
Nye-Stewart, Republican.
Ormsby-Harringt Democrat.
Washoe-Huskey Democrat.
White Pine-Chapin, Republican.
Mineral Summerfield, Republi-
can.
A total of Republicans, 4 Demo-
Gratis and 2 Independents.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
RUNNING A STATE With
APPO|NT|VE OFFICIALS
Bar Association In Favor of Many
Changes In Conduct of State
Government.

Adopting a report submitted by
Prince A. Hawkins, chairman of the
committee on constitutional amend
ments, the Nevada State Bar associ-
alton went on record, after prolong-
ed discussion, in favor of the ap-
pointment of all state officers. ex-
cept the lieutenant governor and
clerk of the supreme court, by lle
governor; the appointment of all
county officers by the county COM
missioners; four year term for
county Offices; a IL year term for
members of the state supreme court
and a six year term for district
judges. The committees report rec
commended that the lieutenant gov
ernor be elected and that the clerk
of the supreme court be appointed
by the members of the supreme
court.
Embodied in the motion made by
L. A. Gibbons to accept the commit
tees report was the provision that
the president of the bar association
appoint committee to prepare bills
covering the recommendation made
and present them to the next legis-
lature.
Immediately after this matter was
disposed of George Bartlett, chair
man of the committee on judicial re
form, presented that committees re-
port and precipitated another dis
cussion by a recommendation that
the association take steps to have
passed by the next legislature an act
taking out of the hands of political
parties the nomination of candidates
for the judiciary. This portion of
the report was not adopted, but 1t
brought forth many suggestions,
among them being that the practice
followed in California be adopted. In
California, all primary candidates
for judicial nominations are placed
on the ticket of each party and those
receiving the highest number of
votes in the primary election are de-
olared nominated.
For the reason that the procedure
was without nominations, the cleo
ton occupied considerable time. L.
A. Gibbons of Reno was elected pres
ident on the first ballot, and after
the result was announced his cleo
ton was made unanimous.-Reno
Gazette.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
DEAN sCRUGHAM HoNoRED

Dean J. scrugham of the engineer
ing school of the State University
was elected FIRST vice president of
The engineering section of the Assoc
ation of American Agricultural Col
'eges and Experiment Stations at a
meeting of the section at the Will
ard hotel in Washington on Friday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
Returns From Mexico

Mrs. Emmett d. Boyle left for
Reno last evening to meet her
brother, Captain i. A. Mcclure,
who was expected to arrive from
Mexico. He was captain of the
Sixteenth Infantry with Pershing's S
expedition, and has been appointed
commandant of the Nevada Uniyer-
sity cadets as instructor in military
tactica
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
WILL INVESTIGATE HIGH
PRICE OF NEWS PRINT

The Federation of Labor has made
a demand that there be a probe into
the cause of the greatly increased
price of news print. A resolution
has been offered to this end by the
Allied Printing Trades Union.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29
Lutheran Church Services

Next Sunday afternoon, December
3rd, Lutheran Services will be held
in the Fallon Methodist Church.
This Is the regular monthly service.
The Catechism Glass will meet at
1870 o'clock. The Church service
proper will begin at 2;3O. A cordial
invitation is extended to all inter
ested
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29

Busy days at the l. II. Kent Co.
establishment. Monday a car of coal
was received and delivered on ord
ers direct from track and they are
oyersold at that. A car of lumber
from Loyalton and a car of sewer
pipe we're also among the arrivals
Monday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29

The Supreme court Tuesday after
noon ordered the disbarment of Cor
don G. Bailey. former attorney of
Reno. The main charge against
Bailey was that of procuring divorces
on false summons in Reno and else
where.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29

Everybody likes a man who prac-
tices what he breaches. but the man
who is always preaching what he
practices is usually bore OF the first
water
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-11-29

Manager Mackay of the Churchill
Creamery was a business visitor 10
Reno last Saturday
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

@eouftrogt General Greoino, energi.
I6e S6ritte sur @ieOer6eriteI-
lung Der Oronling I'M noroIiben
@lerifo 81 t6un. III Sreoino nidt
no6 Staot @}erito 8uriidberu-
fen. IL llngc6Groige 9}eger.SoI.
0aten. 8erurIo6en StraBen.
llnru6en in San 9(utonio.
Sta0t G6i6uabuo Merifo,
25. SuIi ~ General Sacinto &reDi.
no, Der ole merifanii6eu SruppeH
i'm 9torooiten beiebligt, mohte bellte
6efdnnt, ooB er bon @enerul Gorrun,
ga 9eiebl er6alten 6dtte, iebe mog-
libe glnItrenguug 81 MAIDEN, mieOer
9tube unO Oronrng i'm 9torOcn Nte.
rifoS 6er5uiteQen. Ser erlte S6ritt
sur 9lnsii6rumg oieier 9eieblc, 70
fiigte ct 6in5u, lei oic 2(uSrottlrng
8iaa'S um0 ieincr 9onoiten, ilnO Be
ri6te bon General WietioS &omo3,
oer oen 6elO5ug i'm n0r0liben Gil.
range fii6rt, Oeuten on Dab Dies
6oIO 6clperfItcIliet iein pcr0e Der
@eucral beridtete, Dob cine lpo6I6c-
moifnete gl6tbeilung ouSgeionot ici,
Inn Ocu 8onOitenfii6rer 5u fonoeu,
Giao foa Ourd icine @erIebung am
9ein ie6r om &eiten be6inoert iein.
General Greoiuo iteltc our6 cine
formeQe 9efonntmobung oie omeri.
fonilben 9eri6te in 9l6reoc, 0oB cr
nod ser StoOt @}erito 5uriid6crllfcn
Iei mo BOB @eneral 2uis &errero
ooer General 9uiS Go6oaeros 81 iei.
mem 9}o6folger ernonnt ieieu.
Sic @erIenOung bon @r5eu bon
Sen Santa @uloIio 9crgperfeh ct.
ma 20 @1eiIen 0itlid bon bier, lit
mieoer ouigcnommen iporoen lnO
Itorfe 9l6tbeihmgcu 9ie9ienmoStrup.
pen liuO sur 9epahung Der 9erg.
merfe enfiunOt por0en. Gurh bic
@ieocrouino6mc Oieier glr6eit miro
oie rpirt6icbuftlihc9lot6 6eieitigt mer'
Oen oie Ourd oie GiuiteIlune ser sIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
9lns ben Cicridjts6Sfcn.
% a h fiinf oSnhret.


6rou 6lorence e. &rebearn bon
9tr. 1901 -StroBc, muroc
geItern bon ibrem Monne, @lorion
II. 3rc6eorn gei6ieoen imO i6r 5
Sabre olte8 So6n6en Gorl puroc
i6r 5ugeipro9en. S9ie 8rou Gre
bearn be5eugte, bat ibr W}onn Iie am
6. 9lpriI 1912 obne @rltno DcrloI-
len nadoem lie fiinf Sabre Oer5eira-
tbet moren.
9 d oencri btIoge.
0ur6 ibre gInpdlte Sadion umo
iSodion reidte geitern 5rau 5anuie
alio5e i'm Stoot-@eri6t cine S6o-
Oeneriobtloge BON $4,000 gegen Die
ollniteo 9failmopS lno electric 60"
ein. S5n Der Gloge pilroc gelteno ge.
ma6t 0oB Econ &lio5e, IA Sabre
alt, Orrb OoS bor5eitige 9I6fabren
elmer StrdBenbobn i6were &erle-
Bungen ooOongetroeen bnben ioll.
Sci 6ie0ene 2eute.
6rou SOa @olf bon gtr. 119 g.
Sieb.StroBe, erlangte geitern i'm
Greisgeri6t cine abIolllte S6ei0ung
bon i6rem Monue, 9enionin @olf.
g(u6 murOe ibr oos 3peiiG6rige Sino
8ric0o uno 50 n06entIi9eS Inter
baltungSgelo 5ugcipro6en. Dos
Boor beirut6ete am 25. Ge5ember
1912, unO @oIf oerlieB ietne 6rot
bel Ger @eburt oeS eriten &inoeS.
Gonfur$bcrmoltcr err
nonnt.
Sym &rciS @eric6t gtr. 3 mnrOc
geltcrn George g. Smith ais Gon-
filrSberlpolter fir oie 9lltonlo6ilrd.
oer.6obrif r@loItc @6ec( 60, cine
Qcloporc Corporation oic I'M Union
TruIt @cbGnoc Gin 9iircou bal, er.
nonnt. Smit6 lit Der 9rGiiocnt Ocr
@cieQi6oit, im0 Die 5irma icbulOet
i6m nu9c6li6 $2104 eiuidlieBIi6
$675 fiir Soloir. Scincr lle6er3er.
gung nod fam Die 6irna i5renSer-
pflic9tltngen nidt nodtonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Grlas cincm oer5Idlus.

S5n Der GamoenyStotion Itiir5te
9eitern 9lbeuO Der 70 Sabre olte
T6omaS s. Glorfe bon Scr. 3t15,
GIifton-9lpenle, 8u 9ooeu uno I6ieo
ouf Dem @eee nod Dem Mercp.So-
lpital aus Dem 2e6en. 0ie 9ler5te
I'M Soipitul erflGrten, Dab Der Ser.
Itor6ene anI6eineno bon einem Ser5-
i9lag 6efollen porOen mar. 6oro.
ner 9tileD bonn mittleren0iltritt miro
cine llnterIu6ung aniteIIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Sm @cfansenenlascr 5n 0inapnr in
Sn0ieu.


(9lus Oen oSomburger 9to6ri6ten. 'O
Bon einem Der ioeben aus Snoien
5lriidgetebrten @tiliionare ser Sob.
ner'i6eu @liiiionSgeiellibaft crb1lt
Der @oangelii6e 9reBperbanO fir
0ellti6IanO folgenoe S6ilOeruug:
Dinopur lit eine ulte @tilitGr. Sta.
tion aus Der 3eit Der 0ltinOii6en
SanOelscompogtie um @anges gele.
gen. lin elm groBeS, nit ibouen al.
ten 81umen 6eltau0eneS @iered lie.
gen Die einltodigcn GuBerit ioliOe se-
ballten Saicrnen. Gum Gbeil iton.
ben lie m0breno Ger arieeS5eit leer,
Ole Solooten lino ms 6eIo ge3oaen.
@lnoere Woren nod bon einem 9lrtil-
lerie.Rcgiment beIebt. 9ie Station
lit 0ilBTit lmgeiirno. Seit einigen
SSa6ren bat iicb ein 6oSortigeS sie6cr
cin9eniitet, 0cnguc geuopnt. 3obl-
reihc ISrieObofc 5cilgen Oopou, OoB
bier Der 500 reibc @rnte bielt. Bur
&orbeugung eegcn oieScube berrI6t
in Oen aaiernen peinli6e Sonbcrfeit.
0o6 lit Oie 2uft mG6rcnO Ger 9icgen-
5cit nabc5u rncrtrGgIid. 0u Dina.
pllr in elmer ser fru6t6urlten @benen
Sn0ienS nit rei6li6en gficoerldl0-
gen sclegcn lit entpidelt iib cine
ouBcrorocntlih ieudtc Sibc, 10 Dab
Ger @urop6er cioentlih nie ouoerS
i6laicn fam, ais inter Dem @ebcu
oes groBen &onfoiodcrS.
Sn Oieie NiiIit6ritotion purOcu
@nOe Sui unO 9lnfonos 9hieuit 1915
aae 9lnee60rigen ser @oBncr'ldcu
Q}iiion in G6ota 9iogpur eebradt
iopeit iie ni6t in'S @eionecpenloger
na6 glbmeouagar geihidt lporoeu
woren. IS moren 80 4Serionen
Gin5elne 6amiIieu wurOen IN Den
g9o6nuneen Der llnteroiii5iere eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
8pci QaItantoS ScmOlirt.

98olter $. Smith, 6iibrer zines
9(ufomobit- 2oitpoeens, pelbes Scr
5irmo anoblodj Bros, Scr. sos,
9Ioro @oD StroBe, ecb0rt, fubr
geItern nit leinem 9litontobil in Elm
onOereS an ser @de bon 8orf- rno
8i0oIe StroBe binein. 2estereS &c.
bort &errn S. 0tiIton @}c9lbee bon
9eloir, SEQ. 9eiOe 9lltomobile pur.
Oen i6mer bel6Goigt.