davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

TRIcT, DEsoTo COUNTY, FLORIDA
Town of Punta Gorda, municipal
corporation, VS.. Jennie d. Fox.
1t appearing from the return OF the
Sheriff of said county upon the originals
process issued herein that said sheriff 10
unable to serve such process upon said
defendant Jennie D. Cox, for the rea-
son that he is unable to find said de-
PENDANT, and 1t further appearing from
affidavit filed herein that the place OF
residence of said defendant Is unknown
and that said defendant is over the age
of 81 years and that there is no person
or persons the service of a summons up
ON whom would bind the said defendant.
in the State of Florida, in the belief OF
affiant;
1t is thereupon ordered that the said
defendant, Jennie ID. Fox, do appear
before me at my Office in Punta Gorda,
Florida on the 9Th day OF March. 1915,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to answer
the said complaint filed herein against
her to foreclose tax lein for taxes due
upon real estate for the year 1914 upon
the following described property. to-wit:
That part of Lots and in Block In
Woods addition. West " OF Lot in
Block 10, Lot in Block IL, East n of
the East u of Block ST. Block 81, Block
III, Block 1876, all in the town of Punta
Gorda. Florida.
And upon failure SO to do, judgment
by default will be entered against her;
1t Is further ordered that this order OF
publication be published in the Punta
circulation. published in DeSoto county.
Florida, once each week for the space OF
two (2) months.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Punta Gorda, Florida, this the 3rd day
Of January. A. D. 1916.
(SeaD S. F. j. TRABUE. Justice
of the Peace. Seventh District, DeSoto'
County Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17
snEsIEps SALE NOTICE

Punta Gorda Bank a corp, VS.. K. b.
Harvey.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court in and for DeSoto County
in favor of the Plaintiff and against the
defendant herein, / have levied upon the
following described property to-wit:
Two (2) Dredge boats and equipment
now at Cleveland, DeSoto County, Flori-
da, same being described to me as the
property of the above named defendant.
And will offer the same for sale at
public out-cry at the present location of
the above described property, at Cleve-
land, DeSoto County, Florida on Monday
the 9th day of March, A. ID. 1916, be-
tween the legal hours of sale on said day
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
The same being levied upon as the pro-
perty of the said defendant to satisfy
said execution and costs
j. l.. DISHONG, Sheriff,
DeSoto County, Florida.
j. H. Hancock, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17
PUT YOUR RAW LAND TO WORK low IN PRO
DUCTIVE CITRUS GROVES

The increase of value in raw lands is compare
lively slow, save in exceptional # the land is
brought into profitable production u.s. value grows
out of all proportion to the expense involved
Thousands of acres in Florida planted to Buck
eye trees are today worth many times what they
we're few years ago. Land that was valued at
twenty five to fifty dollars when planted five
or six years ago is now worth from $3.50 up; one
hundred dollar land, when in the raw state, has
value of from $500 to $1,000 since covered by
grove in full production, and on,
There has been no such outlay of money requr-
ed in clearing planting, cultivation and care of the
groves as is represented in the increased values In
many cases, groves only six years old, have
produced enough fruit to almost if not quite cover
these costs This years crop will put the owners in
the clear scores of young groves planted to late
varieties.
Now is the time to plant citrus in Florida. New
err before was the outlook for the industry fiat
tering. State and national governments have rec
ognzed its Importance by adequate provisions for its
preservation Demand for good oranges and grape
fruit is developing with great rapdity under mod
ern selling methods. Clear your land and plant cit
rus this spring-theres plenty of time if you start
now. But don delay.
The new Buckeye Catalog will help It
tells the best way how and the best
trees to plant Copy free-write today
Buckeye Nurseri 5
NJ g. oinstt D c. dnet
no7 Citizens Bank Bid, Tampa, Fla
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17

Prince Albert can Be- bought
eOsrywhere tobacco 10 sold
in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy
red tins, Zoe; Handsome
pound and hGlf-pound tin
humidors and in thot eEossy
pound crystai-glGss hansidor
pifh sponge-moistensr top
that keeps the tobacco TN
such fine condition
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17
Listen

It's easy to change the shape
and color Of unstable brands
TO initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin. but il is impossible
to initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobAceoi The patented
process protects thatl
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-17
I'M JUSTICE COURT. SEVENTH Els
TRICT, DESoTo COUNTY, FLORIDA

J. H. Hancock, Attorney for Plaintiff
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27
FOURTH EPISODE
THE NAME AND THE GAME

Logar had reason TO feel well
Bloased with his mornings work De
feated for the time being, in ono quar-
ter. he promptly swung about and
struck at another.
His attack. i'm this instance, was di-
rected at nothing less than Enoch
Golden's own home There, effectng
an entrance through a neglected coal
chute before even the servants were
ast!r. he bad cTept stealthily upward
until he found refuge i'm a trunk room.
Through the door crack OF this trunk
room, however, he soon had the dubi-
Gus pleasure of beholding figure quite
as stcalthy as his own. a figure that
wore a laughing mask and made its
way cautiously downward to the door
OF Enoch Golden's study on that door
tho masked figure, before vanishing
as quietly as II had first appeared.
pinned an oblong paper. Stealing up
20 H. Legar read
Enoch Golden: You have proved a
disappointment 10 me. Despite my
warnings, you still Cypress the poor
ter has been saved from the clutches
OF Legar, and at the proper time will
be produced But that time will not
come until you have changed your
ways Of life. SO while still you have
the chance, do some good deed
THE LAUGHING MASK.
Legar having thoughtfully perused
this strange warning, promptly added
a postscript
As slight sign Of my disapprova,
| am appropriatina your fifty thousand
dollars from the vaults Of the Third
National bank, for which | now take
occasion 10 thank you.
Ten minutes later Legar had made
his escape from tho house and was
speeding southwark ia his car. 20 con.
for with his own men as TO the APP
preaching assault ON Goldens wealth
In the Third National vaults.
The Laughing Mask himself, in the
meantime. was busy with his own en-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27

riedly summoned for a conference
Il tell you, sibley.' said the man OF
millions. something has TO be done,
and done soon. I'm surrounded by enc.
mics can't run down. enemies | cant
even understand LIN the first place,
there's this man In a mask stalking
through my house and pinning threats
TO my doorpanels Then
"Wait, cut IN the man Of law. "Did
anyone actually see this man Of the
mask"
Yes, Wilson, my butler. came face
TO face with him as he stepped out OF
"A passageway. Then. when my secre-
tary. Marley started in pursuit Of the
intruder. instead Of finding a stranger
in this fool mask, he found his way
blocked By a girl, n girl in a cloak,
who seemed TO come there out OF thin
air. And that girl. sir, turned out
20 be my own daughter. my own
daughter in some miraculous way res
cued from Legar
brought there by the man in the
mask 2"
Yes. brought there by him, So
she asserts Yet this stranger, who
brings me back the one thing precious
in my life, on the same day assumes
TO criticize my conduct and threatens
to rob me OF my money"
But that threat as Two already
pointed out, is foolish Your money
has all the protection that steel and
civilization can surround 1t with II
lies in the vaults of the Third National
bank
but / tell YOU / am surrounded by
enemies by unknown enemies OF great
skill and daring That has already
been proved And while they can
never make me cover, they have at
least made me cautious
Il guess we'd better all go down to
the Third National and make sure
they're not putting their gold and
notes out on the windowsills for the
first crook that comes along to carry
of. said the lawyer
President stonlngton 81 tho Third
National received them In his private
Office and learned from Sibey the
reason OF his visit That official in
fact, was an active sharer in the mere
dullty Of the old lawyer He quietly
touched bell sent for a uniformed at
tendant and instructed that attendant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27

ITS the Laughing Mask Aga
to escort his visitor to the bank
vaults.
.Bo SO good, MIR Wells, as to show
our clients that our vaults are not
made Of tissue paper
This the attendant took much pride
in doing.
The array OF defensive measures,
puzzlng as it was to the younger mem
bors OF the party, served TO bring
sense Of assurance to Enoch Golden
himself
A certain one.armed criminal. new
crtheless. was at that precise moment
very buslly engaged In preparing for
his assault this Gibraltar or gold
so proudly regarded as impregnable.
Two workmen mi the uniform of Cen
eral Electric employees exploring "A
section or abandoned cable gallery.
were busily engaged i'm enlargiug a
wire conduit which met this gallery at
right angles There. by means OF an
electric mining drill. they burrowcd
like two moles deep beneath the level
OF the street along which the traffic
Of great city SO ceaselossly ehbed and
flowed From a manholc opening into
this gallery was quietly passed a huge
cylinder OF iron capped by drum OF
zinc having a hinged cover. The two
subterrancan workers had been
warned to handle the cylinder with the
utmost care And this they did know.
ing full well that It's weight was due
20 the fact ~ lts being tightly packed
with high explosive
Legar himself. Tn the meantime hav-
ing clothed number OF his henchmen
IN uniforms and caps bearing the in
scription Western National Bank" di-
rected his attention 10 the much more
critical task OF tracing the signature.
Henry II StOnington, on typewriter
sheet bearing tho embossed imprint
OF the Third National.
Ills next move. once he had received
a report that his two gallery workers
had fitted their massive cylinder I'M the
wire conduit and pushed IL gently hut
firmly into the uttermost recesses OF
that conduit by means OF a jointed
bamboo pole, was TO verify the time
az which tho decorating clock had
been set. advise his colleagues. and
take up his position in the window OF
a building commanding a view OF the
great granite-bastioned bank itself.
lie consulted his watch from time
Co time. with his eyes always going
hungrily back 10 the heayypillared
back entrance itself.
"In one minute" he announced.
they'll get a dose OF the medicine they
gave us this morning Again he
looked az HIS watch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27

sulky grunt. one az the newcomers sud-
denly struck a match and held II close
to the white-bcarded face. the hands
gripping the wheel quite as suddenly
relinQuished their hold and fastened
themselves about the throat Of the
overinquisitiye cargo sentry Before
his companion, standing quite close to
tile bow Of the boat. could quite real
ize the meaning OF the movement, the
two men beside the wheel were with
ing and stamping and painting about
the narrow deck
Fierce as that fight was. II was not
a prolonged one For the white-beard-
cd man. despite his age, with one final
effort succeeded hi lifting his on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27
SYNOPSIS.

on Windward island Palidori intrigues
Mrs. Golden into an appearance OF evil
ture the Italian 10y branding his face and
crushing his hand. FaN1Ori opens the
dyke gates and floods the island aud WI
the general rush 70 escape tile n0od kid
maps Galden's siX-year-old daughter Mar.
CORY. Twelve years later in New York Il
Masked One calling himself the Hammer
OF God" rescues an eighteen-year girl
from The cadet Casayanti. 60 whom jules
Legar has delivered her. and takes hof a.
the home OF Euoch Golden. millionaire.
whence she is recaptured by LaRHr iegat
and Stein are discovered by Manley. COL
dcns secretary. setting fire Co Goldcn's
buildings but escape. MargorY's mother
fruitcssly implores Enoch Golden I'd
find their daughter. The Masked One
again takes Margory away from Legar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27

- Figure mat WoFo ~ Gdbbhihh "@eNs
torprise. lie had rescued Margory
Golden from Legar. 1t was true, but
her conveyance TO a place OF safety
In open daylight was a much more
dlfiicut problem. In his extremity,
accordingly, be had 10 resort to those
expedients nearest at hand.
This led him down n secluded by
way. where the powder shack Of con
struction company still stood half way
up wooden hillside. At the end OF
a tunnel piercing this hillside was a
timbered chamber for high explosives
Guarded az II was with its double lock,
ihe Laughing Mask seemed an expert
IA the manipulation OF such obstacles,
Tsince FIVE minutes work with his
skeleton keys threw open that we'll.
hidden room. Once there. he even ven.
tured Co explore his surroundings and
takefrom their case certain small cylin.
ders incascd Ia greasestained paper.
He dld not explain TO the already over.
puzzled girl however. that these
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27
The Bitter Bitten.

Tho news OF the Third National
bank outrage soon spread through the
city. And as the resultant fire grew
In intensity the crowd in the neighbor-
hood grew in volume, Police reserves.
marshaled by a stalwart and stern
faced captain. had already estab-
lished their fire lines and still fought
back the oyercurious that trampled
the long scorpions OF black hose and
kept edeing and shoulderng ever
closer to the scene Of the great catas-
trophe
There was no relaxing OF vigilance,
in fact. when tho limousine OF Enoch
Golden himself came throhbing and
crawling through that densely packed
mob OF human beings. Golden himself
alightiug from that car. pleaded and
stormcd in vain with the inexorable
officials confronting him. AND while
ne still frenziedly argued and demand
ed a hearing with the officers in
charge, a second vehicle made its way
towards the still smoldering ruins.
This second vehicle was motor
truck on which was mounted not only
a number or men In the uniform OF
bank attendants. but also a police lieu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27

A sudden thud and roar az sour :
cut of all smaller sounds. Then can
the cries OF terrorstricken human b.
ings. shrill calls for help, hoarse
shouts from stalwart figures IN uni
forms. and the sudden shrill on 4 po-
licemans whistle The clamor and
tumult OF the streets rose above the
quick and eyer-nearing throb Of en-.
CINE bells, the gongs OF ambulances,
the rattle OF iron.tired patrol wagons
pounding over car rails the shouts OF
blue-coated patrolmen already forming
their Gordon around the dustcrowned
ruins.
Fret was tho cry that filled the
canyon! The buildings on fire."
And II was then that Legar re-
placed his watch in his pocket. ana
tossing aside the field glasses through
which he had been viewing the street.
showed that he was once more him
self
"Nows the time. men, no an
nounced to his followers. to get ready
for work."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27


tenant. who had been rcquisitioned 10
clear way through the crowd. For
this was not the intrusion OF mere Gu.
riosity seekers That much the cap.
tain in charge OF the police lines
promptly discovered when he was on
the point Of ordering both truck and
attendants out Of the forbidden terri
tory For the cooleyed man in com
mand OF that truck had come well
armed for any such emergency Into
the astonished hand OF the police OIL
cial he thrust an authoritatiye.lookin
document from the president OF the
Third National himself.
This letter Of introduction read
To the Officials In Charge Act.
ing on an emergency decision Of our
directors, herewith authorize the
agents OF the Western National Bank
90 take possession Of and remove the
contents 81 Third National Bank vaults
70 the vaults on the Western National.
As this decision was arrived AZ 70
Illustrate any possible interference
with our gold and collateral when so
obviousiy ekpoced, trust you Will do
everything poG. bic 70 expedite the re.
u1oval Of this treasure 10 a place Of
safety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27
Yours very truly,
JOAN e. OF sToNlNGToN,


President,
At The same time that the police
captain acting ON this peremptory or
der, was clearing q path 20 the neigh.
borhood ~ the still smoking vaults
Enoch Golden. with Margory and Man.
Icy at his side. was lighting to break
through those jealously guarded fire
lines, And at the sight or tho motor
truck and the Western National at
tendants his antics became even more
frenzied than before
4 tell YOU I've got to get in there p
he shouted To the apathetlc patrolman
holding him back
Yes. agreed the patrolman. "of
course you'd like to get in there
But I tell YOU I'm Enoch Golden. Z"
was the financier's frantic cry.
II don't care II you're the president
o. tho United States was the retort.
you stay out
II was young Manley himself. who
watching his chance. suddenly slipped
in through the lines and gained the
side Of the busy captain before he
could be stopped For already the
work of removing the vault contents
was under way"
You've got to keep this gold from
going out the young man cried into
tSe face Of tho somewhat astounded
captain.
who ere your" demanded that ON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-27
The Secret Attack.

Enoch Golden was no longer a con
tcmptuously Indifferent man as he
faced his attorney John Sibley. hur-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
llm Oas glOumiOn. Gcieb.


Iie 8ertreter Der 9abn.griioeridaf.
ten pcroeu Der &egierlIng sur
'Seitc ite6Cu. 3petS 9cf1m.
ptng Der gcacn oos @eieb ae.
ribteten alugen.
@aibington 20. gtobember.
- 0ie Siibrcr ser @riioerid,aften
ser @abn.2lueeiteIlteu, oeuen cs Ou.
ran geleeeu lit, oab oos g(oomIon-
glbtihmoen-@eieb in araft beitebeu
bleibt conierirten beilte nit Erdii.
bent g9ilion imo @eneroIanpaIt Gre.
aorv imO ertlarteu ibre 9lbIibt, Ser
Regierling bel Dem Sample eegen
ole BON peridieOeneu 9abnen oeger
oaS @eieb dnb6ueig eemodten
&edtSitreitigfeitcn IN ieoer @eiie sur
5eite 5u iteben
@cnn Die glnm1lte ser geaierima
am n6bIten Gonneritag III Dem @iui.
oesgcribt 5u aonios Gitp eri6eineil
meroen, im bic bon Der Union ga.
cific" uno a9ltdinion, Gopefa &
Santa 6e.9abnen" eiueerei6te Rlaec
gcgen oas glOomion-@eieb 5u befdm.
pfem Damn lperOen ibnen Die @ertre-
ter Der 9riiocrifaftell aliiItiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
NpipitaIer.

pllniperIitdts-Soipital 2omboro-
uaO @reene-5troBe.
nMercu.SoipitoI" (5toot Scipi.
tal), Gnloert., nobc Sorotogas5tr.
nSt. SoIepbs.SoipitnI~, Caroline.
uno SliucrsStrnBe.
oMorplanO Son0opotbiI9es $50.
Ipitol~ glr. 1922, Noro.Dlcimt.Gtr.
nSbepporO uno Hrntt SoIpitdI"
9orf.9Iooo.
0@t. slgues' $oipitaI" @iIFens.
glpenue.
Baltimore auaen.. 0bren. unb
SalS.6OipitaI~. yir. 625, 8..;yranf.
lin.StroBe.
.@icolcr & Seamon Gduotc.
RUM" glr. 1924. gtorO.GborIes.Gtr.
pgburd Some ans Snfirmorp".
9-paopap nno 6nirmoutt.glpenue.
,,Sto0t.Soipitol~, Golcert-, uabe
Sarntoga-StroBe.
~sGeer Sarr Santtorium". SSifes.
plile, Wt0.
Sauare.SoipitoI~, Sou.
cite in1O Golbouu.Strabe.
e&obcrt Garrett Soipital fir SIN.
Der" ger. 81, gtorO.GoreD. .StroBe.
oSabnemaun s(leeineines SoEDs
tai" 9orS.@lount.Strabe
oSsraeIitiibcs $oIpital uuS 9lIuI",
Wtonnmcnt.StroBe uno 9lutIono.gIDe.
o5pring @ro0e.Solpital" Gatons.
oine. Wlo.
rSoipital iiir berfriippelte Sin.
Der" Charles. nlo 30. GtrdBe.
.SoipitaI fir Sraiien bon Wtoru.
lono" 2ofapettc-glDenue lu0 Scbn-
! StroBe.
vSobns SOpfins.SoipitoI" @roon.
man uno .Strabe.
vDlrurt Sope S3ctreat~. Waount
! Sope. @l0
.Siio. Baltimore gInecn.. 0brcu.
mo SaIs,SoipitoI~ 9ar.12ii 2laht.
StroBe.
pDlarnlanS Qlaoemeines Soipiinl"
lcinosu.sIusuue uuO aRooiiou.$trabc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
giIenbahn.lIufoI(

@battanooga, 20. g9op.
Ger aGiric fSIpcr" oilf Oem @cae
BON Gbicoao nod Sadionpille wltroc
beute Olabmittag bci g9anbatbie,
na1e bier, BON etuem llnfaa betrof.
ZEN. Grci @asgons ioacu uah bier
ein9elmIicnen 9eridtcn imoeIdlo.
Gen fem. 9lmbilan5eu baiteu Ole
Staot nod ser llniauiteae uerIaIleu.
g'ah ipdter cmgelmlfeuen 9eri6tcu
mirOe feline 9erion ectootct, Ionoern
mr ein &oit.Glerf Ieic6t pcrIctt. Sic
orei cltgleiitcn iuO umeeidoIgcnea
sSaggons iino oie &olt. mo @cpdd.
maggons gelpeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
NreiaeIaKen

GI %olo, Ger, 20. 9topember.
gilbert SeroIo, Elm amerifnniiher
@iebb1noler, peIder oerbaftet in0
nod Gbibnobna inter Der 8eiduloi-
gung oeS SSieboicbitoblS gcbrnht
wluoc, it in 6reibeit geiest luoroeu
rno crreihte ole @rcn5e @ie Scroll
ouSia9te, luuroe er bon General Ere.
uino geparnt, lid ioiort nodl 81 &oio
5ll bcgebcn. 6erncr iou @cneraI
Erepino crtlGrt babcu OoB cS ibnl
nidt lGn9er lnoglid iei amcrifani-
ibe 9iirgcr in oieier Gone SIT be.
id)iiben. @S miro acinat ooB iidY
SerolO eiuiee 3eit nit @ila aufsc.
boItcn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
gJ3adltc rcidie gente.

@inige Stunoen ipGter, nodboem
Capt. Carroll s. &obIer, oeiicn
Sdoonuer n@erce" i'm bieiigen So-
fen Iicgt, ser EoIi5ei beri6tet bate,
Dab feline Sabine wGbreno Der gloht
oisgeraubt morOen mar, pur6c Ser
g}eger @erco 6orobunt alias SarrD
0oois bon 4oli3iiten oes nittleren
0iitrifteS IN Der gtdbe eines 4fonos
leibeeib6tfs perbaftet. Sin 9beil
Der 9eitoblenen @esenitGnoe wilrOe
III Sen Saiden oes 9tegers eefruloen,
Gr milrOc BON Si6ter Hodoro in Ser
nittlcren BoIi6eiitotion Dem Sc.
ridtsperfobrcn iiberipieicn. Der SIC.
Ger bate 9oorgelo imo 9lciouneS
eeecnitGnoe int @ertb bon $2SS.55
crbeiitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

9tls gcitcrn 9tadnittog Toniel Wlc-
Gougoa Sur6 ole 9erington.StraBe
aing, bemerfte CT Roub aus Dem
SouIc 9}r. 622, @eit.9erington.Str,
Oringen. @r alormirte oie 5cuer-
me6r, bic bulo ser 6lomuen Serr
uuroc. IoS 5euer mar in einem
Soufen 9umpcn i'm aeller cntitonOeu-
Gos SauS oebort Sru. Sarrg s.
0}o6r, ipeI9er I'M eriten Stodlperf
eincn @let9erIooeu iiibrt. Die llr.
iadc OeS 9ronocS lit nibt crmittclt
mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
Sattc Sas Qeben iatt.

0ic 16 Sabre olte 6rou Gli8abetb
SoImes, bon glr. 1912, g., ,Strider-
Ctr. Icerte geitern cine 6Ioi6e Gar.
bolSGure in einem 8immer I'M 3.
Stod ibrer @obmlng. SSbre glnper-
monotcu riefen ouf ibr St0bnen ei-
ncn 9[r3t berbei, ser ibrc lleberiiib.
rim9 in 6os Sobnemon Soipitol on-
or0ncte. Sic purOc in eincm gln.
bulon5ipogcn OcS nor0mcitli6cn 9i-
Itrifts oo6n ge6rodt inO oic glcr5te
crflGren ibreu 3uitnno olS fritiid.
Sbre 5c6peIter, Sroi 8crtbo Smo-
boOo ao6 OIL OoB Oc jllngc Groll
felt 5uci @odeu OH beftioen 3obu-
idbmer5cn gelittcu babe, uno OoB iic
feinen anOercn @rllnO fir Oie Ser
amciflnqStbot ibrcr 5dmeiter nib
te. 9ic N&uttcr Der jlmgen 6rou,
SSrol 9lcpnom pom 9lr, 1917 gSOro.
05illnor.S .Strobc, bcglcitctc iie uo6
Ocu Noipitol.