davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
OLD TIMERS OF CRANE GO. SEAL
 FRIENDLY TIES Gold Medals Presented to Men Employed More
 Than 25 Years.
RICHARD CRANE
 HOST TO GATHERING
Crane Veteran League Din. ner Proves Notable Event
 Many Noted Guests.

Ties that bind employers and old employees of the Crane Co. were made stronger last evening at the banquet rendered the members of the Crane Veteran League at the Algonquin club last night by Richard T. Crane Jr., of Chicago, president of the company. It was also reunion of old Bridge port employees of the concern. Old times and old. days were recalled and old time songs Nsung to an accompanl- ment by the old time Jerome Mays Banjo club. It was a gala occasion and one that left the veteran work men filled with a feeling that their past efforts in the interest of the com pany were appreciated.
 The big event of the evening, was the presentation of solid gold medals to members of the Bridgeport division who have been in the employ of the company from 25 to 45 years. This period of service of course includes the time when the factory name was the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Co. The medals were made by Tiffany & Co. of New York city, each enclosed in satin lined leather case. A number of those who received them wore them proudly today as they went about their duties at the Crane plants.
 A solid gold bar marks the top of the medal with this inscription: Crane Veteran League, organized 1915." On the dark blue ribbon there is a pendant, the obverse side bearing a likeness of Richard T. Crane, found- CT of the Crane business, and around the edge this inscription, Richard T.. Crane, founder. 1855" On the reverse side is the name of the employe to whom the medal is presented. Fas- tened on the ribbon, gold bars mark each five years of service "25 years " ''30 yecrs," and so on up to 45 years for the Bridgeport emplotes. As MT. Crane in his speech to the men said last night the medals are a slight to- ken of the appreciation of the years of faithful service.'' The company also pensions old employees and gives bonuses every year. Only one woman is a member of the Veteran league. She is Miss Katie Webb, with the company 2S years.
 The banquet was to have been held on June 20, the same dat that the Chicago members of the league had their gathering, but because some of the officers were unable to be present IL was postponed to last night.
 When all had done full justice to the elaborate menu served by Stew ard Wines of the Algonquin club. A. F. Bonnet, general manager of the Bridgeport Division made a speech of welcome and expressed the loyalty of the veterans to the company. MT. Crane responded thanking the men for their interest in the concern and expressing his appreciation of their loyalty and long years of faithful service.
 Under the direction of Carl Erie berg of New York city. one of the best vaudeville shows ever seen here was given. The program included the Manhattan quartet of New York city; William Kenny, songs and limitations; Miss Charlotte Van, songs; Larry Sharkey, "The Irish Senator, Con gressman from Milwaukee" songs and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
JACK UP SPECIAL FORGE.

This evening at o'clock in the city court room, the second Inspection of the special policemen of thee ity will be held and unless the offfcers can give good reasons for the retention of their badges. the shields will be takon from them. Last evening the first batch of special policemen were assembled before Commissioners Stanley and Peet of the police board and Superintendent U. H. Redgate and many of them were deprived of their badges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Plan Mental Survey
 For Entire Country

Chicago, July 20-A complete sur vey of Cook county with regard to subormal mind conditions will be undertaken beginning Aug. 1. This development was announced today and came as an aftermath to the tragedy of Tuesday in which Henry q. Mcintyre, negro fanatic, was re- sponsible for the deaths of six per- sons. including himself.
 The survey is to De conducted by the Rockefeller Institute and follow ing 1t legislation to meet conditions will bed rafted and suggested to the Illinois legislature for action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
CROWDS WATCH
 FOR U-b0AT THAT ' FAILS TO ARRIVE
Seawall at Park Lined With Curious Waiting for Sight
 of German Sub.

Thousands of Bridgeporters lined the water front until after dark last night on the chance that after all the Bremen, German cargo-carrying sub marine and sister ship of the Deutsch- land, might arrive in the harbor here. A report yesterday that the Bremen was sighted off the eastern en- trance of Long Island Sound and was headed for Bridgeport. created sen- sation which lasted until long after dark Even then many persons were inclined to the belief that the big German U-boat would come into port during the night. Early in the even- ing crowds lined the seawall at Sea- side park and the bridge and ap- breaches to Pleasure Beach as 1t was believed that the boat would come in and dock at the Lake Torpedo Boat factory.
 R. H. M. Robinson, general man ager of the Lake Co, said last night he doubted very much if the Bremen was on her way here. He pointed out that the owners of the Deutschland would not be likely to send along g second ship until they had heard of the success of the first. It was his Op1n1on tnar the podt would como po the surface once 1t entered Long Is- land Sound and therefore could be easily seen.
 James L. McGovern. collector of the port. who woul be the first official to board the Bremen provided she came in here, went out in a launch yester- day to escort the vessel in if she ap- peared. Harbormaster William A. Lamond was out in his boat also but after spending most of the afternoon sailing about the Sound both return ed here. Watermen said that the Bremen could dock here but that New London or even New Haven harbors would accommodate her better. Com-. mander Robinson is of the opinion that If the Bremen crosses the ocean she will dock 1t Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Niagara Falls Strikers
 Return to Their Jobs

Niagara Falls, N. T., July 20- Seven hundred employees of the Car borundum Co. who have been on strike since July 1s. returned to dork today. Fifty per cent. of the increase in wages asked for was granted.
 The company also agrees to look after men injured in strike riots. Cor oner Earnes has begun an inquiry into the fatal shooting of James Kok- owslki, Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

The merit and honesty of product that has been before the public for more than half a century cannot be questioned. Its fame has spread the world over; it stands today a most celebrated and successful medicine. It is a great remedial agent in the treatment of pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, other throat and lung troubles and in all stomach troubles.
 Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can't supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Ro-
 cehster, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, July 20-Forecast: Unsettled, probably showers to- night and Friday.
 Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Friday, probably rain; winds becoming northeast and increas- ing, probably reaching gale force during tho night.
 The southern storm is central this morning off North Carolina coast. HatteFas reported max mum wind velocity of 52 miles per hour. The rain had reached as far north as Atlantic City. The disturbance which was over the upper Mississippi valley yester- day morning is now central over the lake region. A long trough of low pressure extends from Texae northwestwArd to Michigan. The temperatmes continue high in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The highest reported was 1O4 at Abilene, Tex.
 Warnings for high winds are displayed along the coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

'I ave used Duffys, Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicinal tonic since 1908. had pneumonia and was di- rected by my family physician to use Duffy's.S It did me a great deal of good and ever since 1t has been used in my family. I am 38 years of age and a commercial traveller. Am out doors a great deal, and find this med icine worthy stimulant and good pre- ventative of colds, etc, for which I cheerfully recommend it."-Charles W. Gittleman, 1884 Gates Ave-, .Ivro N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
Avoid Summer Colds
 and Pneumonia

Colds and Pneumonia are danger ous at all times but doubly so in summer time. Weakened, overheat- ed bodies exposed to sudden chills are likely victims. A reliable tonic stimulant such as Duffy's Malt often fortifles the body against the danger ous germs. Note MT. Gittleman's re- marks:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
DIR. WILLIAM SIMON DEAD

Baltimore, July 20-Dr. William Simon. professor of chemistry at the College of Physicians & Surgeons, and an adept in autochromatic photo graphy, died yesterday at Eagles mere, Pa Dr. Simon had the dis tinction of having taken the photo graph of a rainbow, probably the only one ever taken. pr. Simon was born in Germany in 1844
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
BEIGLANs SAIL FOR U. s.

Rotterdam. July 20-The Hollands America line steamship Noordam sail- ed for New York this morning, On board are about 50 Belgian women and children who are sent to join women and friends in the United States and Canada under arrangements made by the Rev. John D. pevilla. .os ChiaaaaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
TO HOLD OUTING.

William Morrissey of State street, will give his annual outing at Column bus Grove. Park avenue, next Sum- day. He is being assisted in making the arrangements by Charles Hardy of Main street. It is expected 25O from the Fourth district will attend. Clam chowder and a luncheon will be served at noon. There will be sheep roast and the "fixins'' at 3:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
FOREIGN SHIPPING ROOMS

Washington, July 20-Marked in- crease of overseas shipping in Amer ican vessels was reported today by the department of commerce. Between January 1 and June 1, 91 vessels with net tonnage of 278,000 made trips to South American countries, s1 with tonnage of 257.000 to Europe, Il to Asia and seven to Africa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
CoLImEs WITH TEAM.

An automobile driven by Mrs. Lor- faine Le Estes of WestporA, collided with team of horses at Fairfield avenue and Courtland street yester- day afternoon but no one was injured and no arrests were made. The horses were driven by Harry Cadtzixn If 236 Pine street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
Cyrus Roach  Powder .

sprinkled freely where the reaches gather will effectual- ly rid your home of this pest. This we absolutely guaran- tee. The powder is clean to use and harmless and does not driveithe reaches to your neighbors, 2Oc and 35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

paid by law. As they sat forty-two oays during the eight weeks, they will receive $504 each.
 The trial cost more than $500, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

There will be no meeting of the boards of directors of the Reading Co. and the Lehigh Valley R. R, Co.,. recess being usually taken in July and August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

One hundred and sixty laborers at the plant of the Malleable Casting Co. at Toledo, struck because of the heat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
POINTS OF INTEREST.

July clearance sale of summer mil hnery at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street, in white hemp straw mats, white milan straw hats and leg horn hats.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20

If you have a wedding present or anniversary gift to buy nothing could be more acceptable than silver ware, cut glass or clocks. Step in and inspect our display before deciding what to buy or where to buy it. M. J. Buechler, jeweler, 4S Fairfield ave- nue.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-20
COLUMBIA LOSES $4,O00,Q0O
 AS HEIRS WIN LEGAL BATTLE
 TO BREAK WILL OF AMOS EMO
HOW VERDICT IN EMO WILL FIGHT
 MAY REDISTRIBUTE HIS MILLIONS


 
  is  WILL  nephew,
  Ann B. 
   P. niece, Florence C. Graves. niece. 100000 250O00  Henry Eno,a broth Pincho sister
   twill and Clifford Johnstone and Prof Henry Lane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
TRIADELPHiA HIGH
ENDS GOOD YEAR
RANSOM ELECTED BASEBALL CAP,
TAIN AND JACKSON BASKET
BALL CAPTAIN.
Baseball Letters Awarded TO Players
Past Season was Successful and
Future Prospects Are Bright.

The members " tho Athletic ASsocia-
ton OF the Triadciphta district hisn
school which incluasS the base ball has
ketball and footabll teams. al a meeting
held yesterday morn'ug In the school
building a. icdEInEton Lane. elected
Floyd Ransom a. baseball captain for
1917. and Benson Jackson. a. basketball
captain FOR lHit-ls- During the base
ball season which has juts closed. RAN
som ui,A -d Cd -Hud sam. az short stop.
Beans and Nichols are the only two
members OF this years team who Will
De- missed FROM neat years SQUAD ON
account Of graduation Tho prospects
for "A better and stronger team next Year
Is exceedingly bright. as all OF tn. other
players vii! again be in school. Out OF
ID games played. TTiad,iphta won 70 and
lost I and scored no runs TO 50 for
their opponents In hits they secured
l3s 20 II h' their opponents The Tria-
delphia boys only made 81 errors dur
iuE the season a. compared Co 60 for
their rivals In baseball the school
split even with McuudSvillc. having
won and l'.' ..-. as well as with NH,. D.
ing high school
Iia-'. uH'l r. wtT. awarded rU .'H
following players; Beans. Ran som, Kit
iI' ~'TtIN. Itr,-uI. ItuU-NIl. Murphy
and Humphry basketball letters 90
Beans NI.H..-. -u.II. jackson. ffHr..
man. Costello. NcNf,r and PnrkIns The
past year In all athletic events was con-
sidcl,i the b'~t iu IN, history OF the
TriAd'l phia district high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
D0NNELLY PITCHES, LEAR STEALS
HOME AND SEIbOLD HITS HOMER
BALcK Sox COULD DO NOTHING
WITH DELIVERY OF SroGIE
PITCHER.
Gathered Eight Hits. Bu, They Were SO
Well Scattered as 20 Cause No
Alarni-Duffey Unsteady.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIligcncer.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May H.
WIN Donnclly pitching almost unhitable
pau IN the pinch"s. Harry smiths
Wheeling Stogi,s evcned " the series
with the BLACK SoN this afternoon. The
score was 10 1.
There was never a time when the son
rocked DANGEROUS and Tor the first seven
innings Il appeared % though they "a ,.f<
20 gct their second hlankiug iu as many
days. Three singles were punched ia
inc eighth, however. the first two. COM
blncd with Wild pitch. SWING ESsick-'
PLAYERS the tally that spoiled DUnnciiy ;
chances for shutout victory.
The eighth WAS the only inning whore
the SoN could solve Druutlly's pitching.
This was the only round where more
man one mt Wa secured OF smith s.
Ply weren't humping them and ale
though they got ciEht hits. IN. same
mum Der ia" Stogics got OFT Barney but
~ th'y were never in In" running Up
To the eighth. only ono Soy runner got
around as FAR as third base
Altenberg Gets In.
Dunley was given the finest Kind OF
support by his Stogis mates Twice Al
tenbcrg threw runners out az first after
catching tly balls. Carey wa. doubled
W lu the first after starting th, round
with a single and lu tho fourth srsut
ION a Victim Go 90, l,IiiuE -ps,d~t,r
after he had mad. one hand shoe
string grab Of AlCH,h- Texas I,uEu,r
h' Son got n'u uu thc bases in every
inning but the second 4 double play
KILLED tn, home hopes chances lu th,
iir~' ShoNliu Erf around as FAR as
third base in th. thlrd v,..,n he walked
took second on hsN'rmer- ~1srif!c. and
'.vk ms iinal move "n Duty iutield
out Her, Carey egnuuusi out
Ni'nb'tE~ sensational catch killed
Tho first Two son vino come Goo bat On
Tho fourth. IdIu-fon singled after
I'~~"- two ply shot. lIf IuuI.. famed
Duncan for th, tnirI out Shu,r.n SIM,
sled with out cut 90 th. Iffh. tut gut
I.' iNr '''' IMAM iif-' Grant drew his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
ATHLETICS
Bullet" Joe Allowed Three Hits-rigers
and Yanks Play l6 Inning Tie.
Indians Trim Senators.
Browns Beat Boston.

PHILADELPHIA. May i9.-Philadel-
rhia DEBATED Chicago. I TO %. IN eleven
iunlgs today. II was a pitching duel
from start TO finish. Strunk. who re-
ceiVed "a base on balls at the start of the
eleventh inning. went 20 second on Nc
lnnis sacrifice. and scored on Pick :
single. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
PIRATES
WITH mAMAux IN BOX. TAKE FAST
GAME FROM PAT MO-
RAMS CREW.
Carey's Homer DID It-Giants Trim tho
Cardiaais-Cinoinnati Wins Again.
Dodgers Trounce the Cubs

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 19.-Pitts-
burgh defeated Philadelphia by score
Of 20 ? here to-day. winning the game
IN the eighth inning. when Carey
knocked a home after MamauN had sin
gled. Both teams scored "A run apiece
IN the nrst inning. Philadelphia iuad..
another m the sixth on two hits. The
Pirates ti,d the score i'm IN. seventh.
with "A run on two hits and an int, ID
cut. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE


II. 'illia' l. 'hl'ago. %.
81 Louis. Z. Boston. 1.
Cleveland. e. Washington. I.
'N,w NoC- >. Detroit. ?
I'll Innings "'lb innings. tie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

W n'tlIrg 8. Grand Rapids. !.
4tfr' Hagt,. = south Bend. %.
Dayton. 8. Mu-k.Epn. %.
springn,ld. p Evansy lille, 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
S T r A w H A T S

The Stogies are home to-
day. Get your kraus Straw
and be there. Panamas, Mil
ans. Bankoks. Leghorns. and
Split and Sennit Braids
from which To select. The
price is from 81 to IS.
a special sale of Shirts
today! A full line of hand
some Plaid Shirts are going
at Sl.l5. To see these Shirts
is to appreciate the oppor-
tunity for a rare bargain.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh. :. Philadelphia ,.
Ncw York. .. 81. Louis. I.
brooklyn. Z. Chicago. >
Cincinnati. g. Boston. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Two ha-. hit Eyrnc rire. has. hits
'rHtHih. lut'ruS. HON, run. s4r.,.
stolen bases. Johnston BARNEY. pouhI.
play. lArue and N'ihur. Eyru, and
l.ud' rus. NIWHuN, MaEu,r and John
sion. hn1blr and Johnston. Len ou
nf~'-, Philadelphia. e.: Ifff -hurrh. T.
fIf~i ht~' uu errors. FIiIaI. TrIfy
tIr~t ht-' "u balls uG M,guIIT.r !.
OF A.u'uN. 9. Hits and earned runs.
OFT M'cuL'l %. % hits. Q runs tn \ in
hInE~. oft Mtu1uN. O. hits run fu =.
innings. struck out. hy McOuiiIon ..
hA MtWalN. o.. Empircs. IiEl.r and
! LI.rr-.-m- MINI ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

South Bend.

ou in Tho FIRST inning. was sufficient 20
Wiu thr same. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
Hit Heap Hard" and Trim q RAPIDS
DAVE SAYS:

just like a warm rain
brings out the flowers. so a
ball game brings out the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

,Adnuonai sror, on Page rvHvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
Fattod for Ilnufcr in ninth

T'hil',d'lrhia ......l 70 q" 90 q o o o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
@ntc aeTtian Iiir r06e8 weiinSeI.

Ger @oli5iIt Gurran bon Der iiiO-
liden @oli5eiitotion ipuroe eeitern
bon elmer ganoc vRopoies" an ser
Sonooer- lmo @inoer.S .StroBe onge-
grifien imO nit einem Meiier ee-
ito1en. glu6 trug cr einen 9foien-
6ril6 ooOon. air5 Dor Oieier 9ege.
benbeit oerboitete Der Foli5ilt oen
So6n aoppeluon ipegen imoroentli.
den 8etrogeus. So6n Manning imO
@olter 9Ro6ertS poQten oenl glrre.
ltanten 5u &iilfe ellen rmo i6n ans
oen Sdnoeu oes @oli3iiten befreien
ino Die 9eiOcn puroen cbenfoas nad
DER Yoli5cima1e genommen. Stun
i1poreu Die @egelogerer Dem Sitter
oes @ciebes 9ode, imo ais 0eriel6e
picocr 5uriidfom beeannen 0ie Bur
iden lollt ii6er i'm 81 ihmpfen Ger
glnfiibrer Scr 9anOc, Sobn 91obor,
pelder ais D9orer~ in jenen &reiien
lpoblbcfannt lit, beleioigte Ocn 8oli-
5iiteu in Den lmildtbieiteu 9nisoriit
deu bis 0ieiem oie @eiMidte 81 blmt
muroe inO CT oen Manu on S6lo.
fitdcn padte. gtm iiel Der Geit Der
9ouoe ii6cr i'm Der. 9ia6or fGate
oen @oIi5iilen nit eincm wubtigeu
Sdlag 81 9ooen pd6reno @iaiam
Benton i'm ongebli1 bon bintcn an.
iel mo NIT cinenl Meiier cine tieie
glmOe bei6rodte. Seood eelang cs
Gurran, nadoen cr pieOer alif ieinc
SiiBc gelangt mar, Oie glngreifcr nit
ieinem @eooIocr in S1a6 81 boltcn,
bis Gin Eutrolmogen eintrof rmo 0ie
gau5e @eieIli6oit liod Der 9Soli5eilta.
ton bradic. Sp1ter mrrOen iie 0enl.
Ridter i'm iiiOliden @oIi5ei9eribt
Oorgeiii6rt, wel1er g8obar, @eitton
unO g(rrow 5u ie $26.45, elmer
9iowon 5u $11.45 imo aoppelmon,
9lo6crts nno @auning 5u $6.45 @cI0.
Itroic Oerurt6eilte. 9luBerocn wlr-
Ben bic eriteu bier Dem @eri6tsoer-
fo6rcn i6erpicien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Cfine luaiicriae @eididltc

g8iaiam Sdomer, pel9er an Ger
0offuon's 2one, 8mii6en Der so.
monoion- un0 sSreOerid g[uenuc,
wobnt, miro mobl oen lebten Soms
itoe nidt pergeiicu. S6omer, peldcr
einen glusflug nod @mDnn'S Sails
Barf modte, 6efou Durit ino pollte
iid on elmer Der BORT olfgcitelltet
Srinf- -5ontoinen lobcn, ais ongeb-
lid6 5ipei MGnner auf i'm 5utrotcn
nnO ibm Den Sintb go6en aus elmer
anocren ne6cnbci itcbenoen Sontoine
81 trinfen, oa oas @oHcr in Der leB.
tcrcn, pie Die N}dnner bc6oupteten
6ciier mare. Sdomer, mel6er fei.
nen 9rgpobn begtc, fol9te i1rert
9iotbc, uno ais er getrunfen botte.
mobte er Oie @cnerfunq, ooB oicieS
@oiicr 6cncr ols jencs ici. 9ur5e 3cit
oqrouf iuurOe CT ic6pinoelig un0 es
wurDc ibnl itbwor3 Dor Ocn 9luecn.
pie gau5e SSclt orcbte ii6 Inn i'm
mo bon oa bcrlicB i'm oos @emuBt.
icin. glls CT ipieoer al lic6 FAM po-
rcn pie 8ipei M6nncr pcri6punocn
uno nit ibncn icin gon5cr @o6cn-
lpAn ipclhen er in eiuer Soide icines
fodcs bel fidb fiibrte. PIN eon5en
Seibc oitterno, crbob iih 6bomcr II.
nit Scr Siilfe einrs 9Sorfpolioiltcn cr-
rci6te er feline gSo6nung. Sofort
purOc Or. S. Burnett GulberbouIe
pon 9lr. 1886. 2in6en 9(penue, be.
uadridtiet iin0 ocriclbc trof no6
fllrdcr 3cit cin 3otb elmer llntcriil-
dung erfldrte Der g(r5t, oob allen
g(nibein nad oie 2cilte ole @oiIcr-
queIle NIT 2uediilbcr-Eo6lette ber-
giftet batten, iIno itellte S6omer,
meI6er iIber Elm brennenoes @efiibl
inn Nlogcn flogtr, unter 9cobodhmg
@eitern gl6eno gcitano Sdamcr
Der FoIi5ej OaB bic aan5c @iitgc-
ibidtc Gin S6iuoel mor lluo cr oas
@elo anoeripeitig ongele1t BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
tigte Die 4|oli5ci, weIdc i'm Damn Der.
bdftcte.
!6eirat6s. qiccn5em.

sSoiep6 5. @eber, 80, uno Oloie
Sellers, "a.
Sorrp Seiub, %, imO 9ot5orine 5,
Sdoaf 81
@u Q. Sonrilton 90, nnO @orD
a. @. Macfen5ie, %.
Serbert 6. Sellers, 23, umO Moric
s. 6oleo, 10.
CHARLES s. goit, 20, imo 6loreucc
30. 96illips, %.
Seiie z. 6@uiloer, %, uno gIan6e
9(. Staun "a.
George 3. Sollitt, 20, Chicago, 81.
Iinois, uno Barn g. Spencer, %.
Marice ShilensfD, 26, uno @er-
tba SoQanoer, 1S.
@oltcr 8. Shines, %, umo 9luro
8. &c 9ojier, 18.
@u g. 9imelp, "a, gei6ieoen,
9tiNuon0, 30, lmo @oloie Soniger,
2G.
G6orles Ql. ScIb, %, @oi6iuetou,
g. g. uno Srcne Is. eHo, Is, Bur-
lington, Gt.
Sobn ~. Comics, 80, mo gillian
Df. g9iie, Is.
Sobn Sollen6ob, 81, ino Srmn s.
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