davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
Wanted-Mis cel1aneous.

Wanted-MlSce udneOuS.
WANTED-To launder, lace curtains
Call 3546-L. Mrs. Luella Tittering-
ton.
WANTED to launder. Csc
pair: 14341a Seventh avenue.
Phone 4152.
WANTED-Cleaning washing. s160
day. Mrs. Alice Miller, 1119 Sixth
avenue. Send phone number.
WANTED-Lace curtains to launder;
25 cents pair; 1877 Seventeenth
street. Phone r. 1. 4009.
WANTED-Room and board in private
family; man and wife; references
Address room 8, Neagle building,
Kewanee, Ill.
WANTED-To rent barn suitable for
automobile near Seventeenth street
and Seventh avenue. Inquire 1915
Seventh avenue.
WANTED-To rent, about Oct 18th,
five-room modern house, within
walking distance to r. /. Pillow Co.
Small family. Phone Moline, 1854.
WANTED-You to call R. I. 2646 for
the auto cleaning machine to come
to your home and clean your car
nets and rugs. Griffe Vacuum Co.,
1134 Second avenue.
WANTED - Five-room modern cot
tage, within walking distance of
Thirtieth street and Fourteenth av-
enue; must be in good shape. Ad-
dress House." care Argus.
ANTED-Modern apartments or
furnished rooms for light house
keeping or small fiat; best Of refer
ences: close in Address Apart
ment." care of The Argus.
WANTED = TO buy Old clothes,
shoes, etc. Phone US; we will call
for your castaway garments and
give you good prices for them.
Cheap Johns Clothing Store, 2123
Fourth avenue. r. I. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-BiIliard tables. brand new
caronm end pocket, with complete
outfit, 1925; secondhand tables at
reduced prices: bowling alleys and
suppliesi easy payments. Cigar
store, drug. delicatessen and coda
fountain fixtures. Address /. G.
Sanders. The Brunswick Balkc-Col-
lender Co, PIG Harrison street. Day.
enDort Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE - Fifty cents a week
will buy you a bolt of mus
lin, bleached or unbleached:
crash toweling and wool nap blank
cts. Phone 6576W or mail a postal
to George Milligan and he will call
and show you samples
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-One Kissel 50 touring
car with electric lights and starter;
in fine condition; original cost 81
500; selling price 5000 one Kissel
80 touring car in good condition,
$3.50. Kissell Car Sales Co., George
A. Yeggy. manager. Phone r. l. 1897
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-Cheap. Sewing machine.
chiffonier, cupboard, bookcase. dress
forms, bed, crib, gas stove, library
table. rocker. garden tools, dishes.
lamps, fruit jars, rugs, walker, etc.
Must sell before Oct. l. Phone II. /.
2431. 1925 Nineteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
MARKET SQUARE SALES

SPIT. 20. 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

FOR RENT-Modern front room, near
car line; 539 Twelfth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
room; us Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

FOR RENT - Furnished light house
keeping rooms: Oil Sixth street
Arizona republican., 1916-09-24

 
 
 
  
         
  J. E  ,7I :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

fTN, rae. selling. 81 fgrionss-Th~ Mas
hu"ran"r. hs 'butw~lb. s. $40 and s. N
Won; iiumliia ton. loi tHalp. 5. ~ ana $3.50,
heconH' Lost Fortune, 10. tAud-rson, 81 90
,h'r! Tine, 40 a.5 king Tuscan. Hcndeli
IN ami out, Scottish knight and Fred Levy
Sscorh--Fou WAR. ara up sbou, two
W and S2.o, won: JACK winston 1871 TAI,
l"n' :. - ana $50, second Aviator lag
.bro"ni. 81 ;hird Tim t:27 % Pied
fcl"r aud Royal also ran
rh'rI handicap, selling. mile and seventy
,sfIr ErsN" cunsrdcr los 81. McTaGsar,6
'f'ITngton'. - 40 and out. second. Ha--
h"'d 70. tArH"rseni, out, third. TiIn. ia
20 star ia2" alsp ran
po!lh--IH" p"rrytiI!r selling stakes: a.,
fur!o"En-M"nokin i"i IE-oEhl. 1870 out
hnd "ui, Won: 'h"muuE, N. 81 MoTsEsarD
"u' -nd out, second. Rhslner Ie2 ISchut.
'lnsrrl. out third. Tine. 81. Only three
u, f'''1 Selling; MIL milr ana .yen,y yards
s. -. won. rcsr"c. 10 ,poyle,. ..Go ana
- 81. second Molo Park lhS ,BsiD $50
third Time, Isl V.ia.. kneel.; Task
Ttpogrsphy and Napier .lso ran
SiNth-SiN fUT!onsS-i.nrd wclIs. 10; CAN
dr:scnl $500. 1850 and 81. won. Dcduc-
ZION IL ~ Mcrssr.rp. saIc aud $3.50.
.ncerd: iialtron. liz u.arcrty) $3.50 ,hird.
rors. Dakota, Sir Denrah. Marsare, Meisc.
Ada Ann" and .'tm Boscy also ran
soy enth-Se!ling; mile and seventy Yards
Rose iuiietc. Sc Gardiner, Sc $3.50 and
$40. ron. Counterpart. 10 Parrington)
" 80 aud $: ~. second. hprisa. los 1Moun-
'ainl. 81. third Time, I.Jc IS chevron
High Flyer. S"mper Stslwar, and stellarian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
ATHLETES BRAVE RAIN
FOR FINAL WORKOUTS

PHILADELPHIA. April! 2..-Hun-
SrenI OF athie'sS nrawed The G Iaw
workouts at Franklin Field for the
huge relay carnival 10 be held to-mor-
row and saturday
The ma iority OF men who will COM
pete IN the games are here. Dclcga-
tions from Pennsylvania State College.
Missouri and Dubuque Universities
and the big Eastern universities ar
rived this morning. About 400 ath-
le,es Viii compete in the carnival, and
records arc expected 20 tumble. The
track is liz good shape, despite the
damp weather II is a tr!hc soggy.
put warm sun VIII put II at its
fastest
Experts favor the Yale. Harvard,
Cornell. Pennsylvania. Michigan, Prince
ton and Dartmouth teams to carry on
the majority OF the honors. but the
smallcr colleges arc represented by so
many star athletes this year that Il
VIII he - close contest
Among other record holders. Ted
Meredith. Alma Richards. Wesley Olcr.
Harry Worthington. Howard Barry.
JOHNNY pv"rton. Sol Butler Bill Bing :
ham and Fuzzy Foss Will compete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
LEXINGTON RESULTS

l.ENlNGToN. KY, April :z-sumins,y
First race nv" and half frrlonEs. three
!.ar Water blossom. 10 Mar,inl.
,K"iris', $3.50 and scsn, second, Marscn gsi,
l@j copper. 1910. third Time. ] on. ChaI-
'n"rs bars ar,i Stlrs. VI. Burt, Thurman.
Amazon aud Sandwari also
second racc-siN furlonss. ,hrce-year
s5ec aad $3.50. won. Southern League. IN.
tM"ehhn'. S3ilo AND $3.50. second: Mary II.
~ 'Garncr> 't:o third Time. LIS as.
Porr. Deliver, Gypsy Blair, Beau,y, Shop
Third rac>-ms:den colts and se,,iinrs
two-y""rolds. four furionrs-E.ri.n, III
,Murphrb. $3.50. sl..tS aud SEQ. won: Guy
Fortune. lls 1r-shau). SEQ and s. 49, Soc
Time. :5o+.5 WiEsings. Ed. Morrow. Judge
Young. Johnny Mac. Bert Williams Nv
First and Easier also ran.
Ieur,n rsce-miic and seventy yards. three
,Hunp $3.50, sGio ana S,.o. yon RAJ
berry candle, Iot M. Garner. $3.50 au,,
nlP. second. GTumpy los cooper, $40
ti,n"' !;t' IS Bryn. I..mah. Handocodah n.
Fif'h rhcc-s.x furlougs three-y.ar-old NJ
Ii"s-IuCky r. l05 "copper". g 80 aud 81 "a
and &.5o. won: Julia l.. H. (Kedersl 81 so
ana 80 second: Blue Cap. io7 Motor.
Morning Star, Rapids, Mand hamilton. BE,
liita ana Broomcorn also ran
sN'h race year oidS four furlorrs-
WsSy Hosan 1913 tCoop.r) $3.50. $50 and
,s:o second Hunt Lis .os al GarnerJ, s.. 10
third. Time. is2-5 Green Jones tv,r
George. q. Love also ran 10y
seventh raoe-mle ard seventy Yards
$50 second: Oles Star. ,cs GHmn;I ~ ~
third. Time. 1925. Confaera,ion ~ n,s.
,arher' Louise Stone and Thornwood Also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
BLUE STILL AHEAD
Memhership Campaign mt Central ".
VI. 4. A. Closes Tonight
ut 81 O'Clock.

The Blues" team in tho Y. NJ. c. 4.
membership campaign Is still ahead,
according to reports made las; night
In all, Seventy-six new members were
reported. bringing the total up to 40I.
This leaves ninety-nine to go after
to-day 70 reach the goal of 500 set at
the beginning Of the campaign But
the workers will not be satisfied with
merely reaching the goal--they will
strive further.
The Blues" led, with cog to their
credit. the Reds" reporting 1872. The
Reds" have not given UP. and will
strive to-day to get into the lead.
The campaign closes tonight at Q
o'clock. after which additional names
will not be counted. The workers will
meet AT supper at $50 o'clock for re-
ports.
The standing of the teams follows:
Reds-NO. |. Captain T. W. banner.
Is: No. >. Captain +. l.. Ezekiel, Z:
No. 3. Captain O. NJ Green. SO: No. 4.
Captain r. l.. Pearsall, ~; No. 5, Cap
tain II. a. Phillips. %; No. 8. Captain
J. II. Rawleigh. a.; No. :. Captain E.
r. Reynolds, 20: No. S, Captain Thomas
Watkins. -: No. TO- Captain L. c.
Williams S-total 1872
Blues-No. l, Captain A. r. Beifeld
IS; No. ?. Captain s. g. Burnett. II;
No. 3. Captain r.. j. Carr, II; No. 4.
tain w. r. McBain, IL; No, Is, Captain
w. c. Norman. Is; No. {. Captain c.
H. Schaaf, %; No s, Captain 5. I.
Strange. So; No. ., Captain w. l.. Wills.
%; No. 10, Captain II. Z. Wood. II
total. 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
AMATEUR MINSTRELS
Performance Mt High school To-Nt.;.;
For benefit of Troop 80,
Boy Scouts.

The Arlington Minstrcls. together
with the members OF Troop 40 Boy
Scouts. will parade the principal streets
in automobiles this evening. preceding
their performance at the John Mar
shall High School. The fife, drum and
buBle corps Will also be on hand to
enlir"n the occasion, and as an added
attraction the services OF Miss Lena
Mancino. possibly tho youngest of Rich
mondS talented amateurs. have been
secured. Miss Mancino will sing sew
cral selections from popular songs Tho
performance Will begin prompt,y. at
Sis o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
LEWIS AGAIN ARRESTED
Negro Physician Accused of Eraudu
lentIy Obtaining Money from
Two WItnrsses,

hr. J. a. Lewis, colored, recently
convicted of assisting In fraudulcntly
collecting life insurance, ana given a
year In the penitentiary. was arrested
last night on charge of obtaining 1913
from John Burrell and Junius Lips
comb, both colored.
Sentence has not been passed on
Lewis as yet, his attorneys entering a
plea that the verdict is contrary to
the law and evidence in the case and
he is at liberty OH bail pending ar
gunlcnt OF the plea
According TO the claims made nv
Burrell and Lipscomb. who were locked
up as important witnesses against
Lewis. they gave him 1915 with which
10 secure bail for them. Lewis Is al
legged TO have failed to make his re-
appearance, with the result that the
warrants were sworn out for him. He
was baiied last night for his appear
ance In the Police Court to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
; S P O R T S .
GEORGIA TAKES GAME
FROM GENERALS, 6 TO 5
tphili Hattie Won by Crackers In
Ninth, Though Washington and
Lee Led In ScYcnfh.

LEXINGTON. VA. April 27--The
hobbies of the Generals prevented
Right Fielder Robert Vance from de-
fcatinS the University Of Georgia sim
Giehanded Vance lined out n home
run In the rra, inning with Bagiey'
and Young on base. and repeated tho
same stunt in the fourth. In the sew
cnth inning he opened with single.
and later scored the hfth run.
Georgia fought an uphill battle.
winning out III the ninth inning. The
Crackers did not score until the sixth.
when errors by Barrett and Barrow
afforded two runs. Two hits, a walk
and an error enabled Georgia to tally
two runs and tic the score in the sew
cnth.
The Generals. by virtue OF Vance's
single. forged Into the lead in the sew
cnth but Barretts error in the eighth
and Grcgg's in the ninth gave Georgia
no 1cciS The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
WINS IN GALLOP
Manokin Tukrs Pcrry>iIIc stakes. Era
lure Event Gard ut
liuSrc DE- Grace.
| ,rerlaIto Thn Tlmcs.l,lsnu.

- HAt!;E DE GRACE. MI. April 81
~ iealur: numhcr, the Fcrryviiie
wells Manokln. wno easily disposed OF
ith!msr and themuug. Bedwell also
won tho thid race, with Brave Gu
i.arntr. who noscd out Rcdlaud. Red
ttHh opcn"I up q zap Of fifteen lengths
~ IN" first siA iur!onSs. but Pairing
.Sh' VINO rode him, elected to go INTO
ne slippery ana heavy going. while
Mcl aEsaT', who rode BRAVE Cunarder.
pickcd III" niddl" OF the track. and in
harrison finish. just got up ia the
i'a'Nor under similar conditions was
ncafcn Twenty-Five lengths on Tues
cay d: a vastly cheaper field, and his
victory today caused much common,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Is question that remains to be judici-
ally determined The members OF the
tquai Suffrage League gave 1t the moro
liberal Interpretation and wcre cor
respondingly elated.
The speaker was introduced BY Mrs
Harvey G. Clarke. who took occasion
to remind the gathering that the seq
rcGation plan of taxation. In tho opin-
ION of the suffraSists. does NOT give
equal and exact Justice to all as
Governor Stuart declares # does.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Candidates Invited.

The Young Mems Progressive Asso-
cation IF Jefferson Ward will meet to-
night at Springfield Public School to
hear an address on "Smerlcan Citizen
ship" by Lee Edcrheimer Mcssrs
james 7. Bailey and John X. Grimes.
candidates for the Common Council for
the seat made vacant by the death Of
Councilman Lumsden, have been ask ed
to speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
ORANGE AND BLUE WINS
BY OVERWHELMING SCORE
Virginia Triumphs Over Trinity. OF
'"s,I"Ia. ny score OF ~ to 3.
Ninitors PLAY Tagged Hall.
Especial TO- The Timcs-Dlspatch. ]

CIINItIUII ESNIIILE. VA, April q.
After "a days rest, due to rain. Vir-
ginia,s bail team defeated Trinity. OF
hartford to-day. 81 to 3. Both OF tho
NiSltlnS twirlcrS were pounded hard,
brtcl<ley retiring under fire In the nth
IN favor OF Ferris. who was equally
ineffective.
Bcrkc!ey. Nirginia's shortstop. batted
ana NEEDED in big league style. while
thurman contributed a triple. and Cap
tain White chimcd I'm with two doubles
The entire Nirg iitncld put up "a
snanpy article Of ball. in marked con-
,rast to In" ragged fielding OF the visi-
'ors. who seemed tn accept the hard
chances aud miss the easy ones
Nrcinins schedule calls for bu,
three more games at home The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
GARRETT SPEAKS ON
I PROBLEMS OF TAXATION
Executive Assi.:anr OF State Tax
Board Mai. - First Public
Address
SAYS WOMEN SHOULD HAVE SAY
Expresses Conviction That Property
Owning Woman Should Have as
Much Voice in Laying OF Taxes as
PrOperty-Owning Man.

An awakened public sentiment 1T
self, not Legislation. Christopher Is.
Garnctt told the Equal Suffrage League
yesterday afternoon, will work ont the
final solution OF the tax problem. 1t
was Mr.. Gaructts frs. public address
on the question since his appointment
as executive assistant to the state Tax
Board. and the Suffragists looked upon
II as good omen that their orEaniZa-
ton was the first 10 hear his message.
Until the public is made to realize
the necessity for procuring tho assess
ment of all property at it's fair cash
value. said Mr.. Garnet, there can
never no such thing "a equalization.
The laws may be perfected until there
is no flaw In them: officers may be Sc
lected az tnX officials who arc capable.
efficient and honest. hut as long as tho
public sentiment OF the community does
not force man to return all OF his
property for taxation, there will be
found many men who will cndeavor to
shirk the duty they owe TO society
either by refusing to return that por-
ZION or their property which cannot be
found By the tax officer or by placing
an improper valuation on the property
which has been found. So that I'm the
last analysis. one of the most import
ant elements In the equalization Of tho
burdens of taxation is the state of pub
lie sentiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
WAKE FOREST LOSES
Special to The Times-Disna,ch

lSpecial To The Times -Dispatch.1
WAKE FOREST. y. c.. April a7.-
davidson defeated Wake Forest to-dav
Baptists, s 10 g.
Hengeveidt allowed Wake Forest
seven hits In the first three innings.
put tiBhtened up and pitched hit .
less game thereafter. His two Dagger
In the eighth paved the way for the
tying run, and his single in the ninth
won the game.
Score by innings: Ri -
Wake Forest. 1 80 1000 0o-3
Davidson $50. 900 20001 as ~ /
Batteries: Ellis, Franks and Massey;
iengeveldt and Afford. Umpire, Cad
dell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Summary: Kuns-Ba6ley. Young. Vance
Go. David. Johnson, WOoten. Irwin. Giilis.
Floyd. Two-base hits-Wooten Home runs
Vance t2). Stolen bascs--Johnson. Gll.s.
Bryan. Young. Sacrifice hits-iarrison,
bryan. Innings pitchcd-CrRhsm. Ia. !
hits. runs; Pierott "a. hits. runs
struck out--Graham, :. WestSrook. .: Pic
ROTH Bas. on taIl<-on Graham. 4: off
westbrook. Wild pitch-pierotu. Umpire
Naftery. Time. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
COLLEGE GAMES

AZ LeNinston--Washin and Lee
3; University OF Georgia, g. e''
a., MISUNDERSTANDING. 8;
At Chariottesville-Vire o..
Trinity. OF Hartford. g.
A. Cambridge. Mass.-Ha7vard, 4.
A. Charleston. s. C.-Presbr.er,an
Coilese OF South Carolina. II; College
Al Observation-Disclosures COLLAGE -
Trinity College 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

many gathered there to examine them
There were trimmed hats. fancy work.
dresses. cooking and many other in
terestnS products made by the various
voca tional classes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Virginia.
Total, 80" Is - IS Totals 80. s4i,

N'rcinia $500. ....,..2 "a
IElhit% ....... .........5 % o. =
SUMMARY: s-Iicrltl-y 10, St.arncs
~. White 80. Thurman, SticEi"y. &
White Mccall 90. S"hinitt Snizcr l.crlsc-
10y. Tvo-hasc hits. White O.. Mccall
h"nHry. Three base hits Thurman Muir
ray Sacrifice hi'S-Morton. Mckay Stolen
hasrs- y. Berkeley. = Stcarua, ! White z.
Sn"hley. :; smith. .. Whit" k"un.dv
poubi" plays-Stickley TO Thurman To- S,i.y-
icy. las. on balt-Un Mccall 4. of .rlci,-
10Y, ?. OF Ferris. :. Sacrifice nieg- S:icklcy
b"rt'cy Hi ICY pitched bnils-N R.rkIc.
s,itkI"H lii'1-or Brtckl"y. in II-s in
h!hSs or fcirIS, in > - innings SrrtrL
"nt-by Mccall ). BY Bricki.y i.....Si
tail White. Wild ritrh-Siccsu I'm
rtr'. Wes'orvcl' 1im". .:Io
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
SAYS WOMEN SHOULD HAVE
VOICE IN LAYING: TtyJ

Mr.. Garnett made "a brief analysis
OF the tax Legislation OF the last two
sessions of tho General Assembly and
outlined the general problem that tho
state and public must meet. While
the new tax system was not a perfect
one. he said. IT Is an Improvement over
the old. and basically sound.
Coming closer home, Mr.. Garnctt eS-
pressed his conviction that the prop-
erty-ownnS woman should have MS
much voice in the laying of taxes ns
the property-owning man.
Indeed, If the education Of woman
continues 10 70 forward at the astound-
ing rate which II has shown during the
past few %cnrs.' he said, the women
will he so much better educated than
the men thirty years from now that
they ought to have more voice In the
government"
Whether Mr.. Garnett meant Nv this
that Virginia women will not he ready
for the ballot for thirty years or that
they arc ready for the franchise now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
How Climbers Bat
How Climbers Field

Team Average. .26I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Team Average, .a85.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
Scirat6s. 9iceu5cu.

Sobu S. 9orrett, 33, unO So5cl s..
@cit 80.
NlottDcp @oiilt 27, umO Sclcn
SorIon 23.
gSm. 6. @ccIc, 20, unO @iorp Q.
Smith, "a.
9eruborO g. @ricbcI, So, @ittpCr,
tmO @torie Glnrfe, 90.
Dapio Gjugberi 81, iiHo @larie
Celia, 16.
SoporO S. Sadmau, 80, iluo Suiic
6. Gang, 80, ggitttpe.
elmer 9. ScoIp, 33, @itttper, uno
Coma Grucmon q, Seem Yorf.
Samuel &cppuco, 81, inO So0ic
2cbiL 1S.
2oui8 8. Ulorris, 81, Sittiucr,
imO @oOcIine s. Shlchcumaicr, %.
SorrD 9lopoport, 23, iiuo DorotbD
Eolad, 20.
@oIter Smith, 33, g8ittper, umO
2oura @}cghItp, %.
&auI s. Eiiefo, 81, giesqlleboniug,
go, unO ScIen Giicfo, 10.
GborIcs $. 8olters, %, ino goitD
90. 0taipion 81.
Clarence @. Sarmnn 25, unO
@}orD Sinlmons, 10.
GscoIino Euiai %, unO Gpiro 8.
glnOe, 10.
gSm. s. Sropn 81, unO @1oric
Storioned, tS.
SorrD ". Sniitb, 3S, g8ittlucr, ltno
Siellie g8. Barnes, 80.
&obert S. 2upton %, inO 2ottic
&onoler, 23.
@coree q. SbiimolL o. intO Scleii
9. Bridges, q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
&aItrr 9. @citpbaI,
fids9-42O-421 ~ W1nnTcp gniISius.
Nn &apital. .MnIcger.

sesse by ipnten ipinIdlen anb Qruhe Uber
Tms,s. SSSlnnsnen 0rlo III hnnr Dner lii iitpnat,
y, ~ ~ Mp p5a1lnnaem nulcgtn ppncn, no Is It'd
~, sss.,aeh Sanren mchr ple DcrbDppclt. spir
sli''Sm slinn ~ 1toke Dnt aelcaenc eIrnnoifide In
mn nistu niy.Dua oer rencn Nurlinot. qegen Gte
MI. vtlo Jest an b0mit eic bic neorlarn
IA, N EDalteh. Orunoliidc 621l bel 2aO
Esas ~. 2 pet S3Q, iir iuenlgrr nlS AZ. pcr
ngcrtb ien. Gemcntirfe 0o,so,nen, rnetnsn,,,ll
va S,.Iahen, urinnoe mn6 Wnraniie bcS al.
pss,rMaliii, mt einatidllpTen; cine @elrgrnhctt Fis
scinhsiss.' Wnpyen, 3llocr unb pune Gtn.
ytidlarb ". GOOE,
fepo sSr. II, ch.esSInaisu.ehaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

Sorrp sodS, SiiOoIticitc @iOOIc
Ctr, uaDc IrniO SSilI.9Iuc, ts bci
uurcgelni.
9lmcIio u. Gum ou Gbriitop6cr
0unn, Sr., Scr. 9i0, 9torO.GoIIiua.
ton.g(bc.
Ibos. 9loiiid imO 6rou on NlarD
g. @eolep, gIr. 27i7 Orleans Ctr,
6rco'f 5ouit lmo 6rou an Sones
q. Ebriit, SiiOicite @onf-, uobc
IurbamsStr, 90 bel 60.
Soncs 5. Gbrift lmS Srau an
5oicpb @ebIiuSfi uno 6rou Siio-
ieite ganf- na6e Gurbam.Gtr., 90
bel GO.
@lorp 6. @aitou an SoS. 6.Ibriit
NeHt Citcl inoSnterciicn, / Wruno-
ltiid.
YlorD 6. @oitou 9lOmy ou ocnicl.
BEN Giioicite gfort6.9tpc, na6c gInns
SiroBc, 10 bci so.
IDraDallt y. SreeOlndn on sU{ld)lcl
&llmpion nno 5rm, 9toroieite Sor.
Iem.9Ipcv noDc gIib6Ilrton, 1876 bel
10.
I6co0orc 9(nOroc on SnrrD u, gIr.
broe, McitIcitc Gntou nobc Soipcr-
Sirabc, 1914 bei inrcgclm.
@li5o g. SentiuS m ct, @iuccnt
&c 4oul Soc., @citieitc @arf.9lpc,
nabe tre,StraBc, 1926 bct 17G.
SouiS SonuclS all 2oiliS MorcuS.
SiiOpeiiieite @lcGullob. nobe @io.
ole.Stry 20 bel t29.
2ouis @torcus uno Srau all 2oiiis
SomuclS Siioipeitieitc WlcGulobs
no1e 9ioSIcs5ir., 20 bel i29.