davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

And where wish to Heaven they
would remain, thought |.
This intrusion was simply insuffer-
able | had a mind TO refuse the man
admittance.
Is boots is quite clean,' said
Jacob, entirely mistaking my hesi-
tation. Z as wiped 'em on the mat.
| saw i'm"
ooh, show him in"
''The person, sir, of the name of In
spector Peace said Hendry, swinging
open the door.
He was tiny slip of fellow, of
about five and thirty years of age.
a stubble of brown hair, a hard, clean
shaver mouth, and a confident chin
such was my impression. He took one
quick look at me, and then waited,
with his eyes on the carpet and his
head trifle tilted over the right
shoulder.
Il fear that | have taken a great
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

| remembered the sentence and the
reading Of It we'll enough, though time
has not stood idle since that Septem-
Der evening of the year 1892. From
the point Of view of Bradford, my
uncle might be right; but what did
he know, | argued, of the higher ideal
which | had chosen preferrihg the de
velopment of my artistic sense to the
mere accumulation of money that /
could not spend2 Where was his JOY
of life-he Who spent his days in the
whirr of wheels and the fog Of many
chimnevs2 How could It compare with
mine III the accent peace oil the eight
teenth century house that lay un-
der the towers that crowned the an
Gent abbey At Westminster | looked
around me al the delicate tapestries
that | had brought from Florence
to my London rooms; at the glowing
Fragonards souvenirs of my year of
artistic study in Paris: at the Dres-
den groups redolcnt of old SaXony.
Was | the fool or my uncle George?
There seemed to me no doubt about 1t.
1t was plainly uncle George.
! ct the letter mao ullStttitd ne,
opened the swing doors that led to my
studio, switched on the light, and
stepped from easel to easel, eXamin-
ing my half-finishcd work with grow
ing dissatisfaction. Were they indeed
merely the daubs of a wealthy anna
teur? | loitcred back to my sitting
room III a sulky depression, and had
x,,1- L ont W thnrn
came a tapping at the door, and the
grizzled head of old Jacob Hcndry
came peering in. A perfect servant
was old Hendry, once sergeant OF m
fantry, and now combination OF
cook, valet, and housemaid, who kept
my rooms in spotless order, grilled a
steak to turn, was fair hand with
needle, and spent his spare time IN
producing the most inartistic wood
carving | have ever seen.
''Well, and what is it?' l asked him;
for he seemed in some hesitation.
II beg your pardon, Mr.. Phillips,
sir" he said, ''but there's "a young
man would like to see you. A most
respectable young man, sir, as lodges
above us ON the third floor, but
Go on, Jacob, go on. :
'sThe fact is, sir, he's from the
Yard. .
The Yard What Yard
Scotland Yard, sir, where the de-
y
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
The Story of An1aroH The Pole

you drive down with me and take
look at him?''
Certainly not. +"
He saw that | considered his pro-
posal an Zimpertinence, for he hest
tated a moment, regarding me with an
air of depression.
1T has stopped raining he said,
land the cab has most comfortable
cushions. | noticed fur coat in the
hall which can be slipped on in a mo-
ment May | fetch it for your"
y gu merely waste time, Mr. Peace
l told him, Il will have nothing to
do with an affair in which am noWise
concerned.
"This sculptor may be an acquain-
lance of your own he said eraveY;
"and while we are arguing his mu9-
derers may escape
"Murderers?"
yes, sir; mmdererst The man has
been strangled and robbed.
The position was most embarrass-
ing. He asked me to go into part
of London that had always carefully
avoided. 1t was sufficient to know
that filth, immortality, and crime exist
without personally inspecting the muck
heap Yet there he stood, his head on
one side, staring at my toes like an
inquisitlve terrier, and my arguments
faded before his stolidity. Why had
Hendrv ever let him in? | should
certainly speak to the old rascal
about his
ell, Mr.. Phillips
'.If | agree to go, will you see to it
that | am not again troubled In this
NATTER" | answered sulkily enough.
"For | will not be witness or a Jury
man or anything like that, you under
stand2"
Certainly | will see that you are
not further molested. y
"Then, in the name of common
sense, let us get it over as quickly as
possible | said, kicking off my slip
pers and ringing the bell for my boots.
Big Ben was striking eleven as our
hanson trotted down the long En-
bankment with its lights winking on the
rushing tide below. Past the great
restaurants of pleasure, glowing with
shaded lamps from the windows of all
their balconies; into the silent city
where the tall offices OF the day lay
like deserted palaces under the moon;
over macadam, over gathering as
phalt, over greasy wood pavement; SO
we journeyed till of a sudden we
dropped from wealth to restitution,
from solitude to babble from the West
to the East. Costers bawling their
wares under spouting flares, fringed
H. r;lo,rnll.r nlnnn which inr1lnI 1hn
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

Z1OU may think yourself an
Il artist wrote my uncle, "
z but | call you a silly young
N fool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

u
c<hsr once in the state The com
pay has added several men TO the
force IN the Appomattox Eckct once
and has only recently built an once !.
he used especially for the sale OF
tichcss 10 Ffopeweif and to city Point.
This once will probably he opened
during the coming week and II WIZ
prove OF great convenience 70 the
public.
several ~ the traflc oflcers and
other officials Of the company who
wer formerly located at t'rewe, have
hccu forced 20 make Petersburg their
bc anariers.
Cars Vow Run Further.
The cars or the Petersburg and APP
ppniatfev Electric Railway connect
ing Petersburg With Hcpcwell by IN
ter rhau Inc. arc now running 10
wythe and Asin Streets Blandfcrd,
ins.ead OF stopping at the +. 4 a.
Compauy's car barn in Fast Peters
rIrg. MS hey have done since they
frs. began opera ton, on February w.
The first rsr 10 mako The trip to
Ma a street. whore the line VII
eventually he connected With the
tracks Of he Virginia Railway ana
rower Company. came over the new
Is laid track this morning and here
r fter until the city Council grants the
r. 4 A. Company the right 10 LAY
~ At Sycamore and Wythe Streets
for Hopeweil will transfer
at Main and wythe to and from the
Grove Avenue AMI Crater Inc
New Engine Working.
The new and modern leo-horse-
rover motor engine (which was re-
Gently purchased by the city from the
American Ia France Fire Engine
Company for use AT the Hslifax-Strcei
'St.tfon. which has been thoroughly
tested and accepted by the Board or
Fire Commissioners. will be placed on
actlve duty Monday morning to
answer all long alarms of fire and
alarms from the business section. The
appearance and efficiency OF the new
engine have created great deal or
favorable comment throughout the
city. and 1t is generally believed that
II will he only matter OF short
time before Councilman s. Floyd
Brown will realize his fondest dream,
that OF seeing the Petersburg Fire De-
partment on par with the depart
ments of other cities throughout the
state MIR. Brown made an able fight
for motoriZing and thereby adding TO
the efficiency of the Petersburg Fire
Department He met with NUM-
her OF reverses during the long period
which elapsed between the time his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

ths Nsr1pak an1 western railway
Company Il thlu point, 4 - reported
that the ecmpany contempistcs crecs.
.tux On ~ property ~ the northwest
CORNER Of River and Second 6tresss -
,cfylce building for the accommodation
iii the clerical force and runerous
other employees here whose Offices ar
vicinity Of the Appomstfox station.
THE bniidaug will cost approximately
Sas.oeo and viii he connected Win
the freight warehouse at the cast
end
Tho business ct the Norfolk and
western at this point during the past
fftecr months has probably SHOWN
greater increase than was ever shown
AZ any point In n similar period, cx-
cert, 81 course City Point and hope
well. The passenger traffic here. al
WAYS regarded as fair. hiss Increased
until the Petersburg ticket once
shows the largest number Of sples and
a greater amount 81 business Than any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
rHE RrcHMoTp v1RoIN1AN-sUNnAYs MARoH u 1910

first motion FOR Sncicrszcd apparatus
was made ard the purchase Of the
new engine. but he has never given
VI The nsht Which. he saya has Just
begin for 4 modern tire department..
Piano tontes: Ends.
One OF the most interesting CON
tea;s that was eyer held in Petersburg
Was that iuaucurated by the Peters
burg riano Company on March = snd
.uded YESTERDAY In which the conn
pary advertised that II would give
ava, q S3he PIANO TO the most popu4
lar habit In T'pt~ssbtrs Thirty four
babes were entered and twelve re-
nlsined 10 the eNd ~ the contest
.bout 1000 votes were registered, with
Tie following results.
,iary Justine Carter. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert IT, Carter, first
prizs. piano, III Votes.
r.. Olivia Huadles.cn, daughter Of
M and Mrs William G. Huddteston,
second prize. sterling silver bowl, 672
votes
Elizabeth Hughes. daughter Of Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
: Sport Coats
at $l9.75

Velour Coats. in high colors;
made in new "Beltn effect.
Tucked front and back. and fin
ished at the neck with silk
collar; half lined.
Exceedingly nobbv to look at
and just as attractive in price.
a GREAT VARIETY OF
OTHER SPRING COATS, all the
new and popular materials and
colors: also smart checks and
stripes; awaiting your inspection.
Priced $500 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
F ouquet' : Model SUITS

For the young miss who follows closely the style
applied suits of distinctly high character here
models notably The materials charac
of the suits always be $4,000 $1,000 lines
For instance FOUQUET' THE JACKET is embroidered
model suit that worthy of
a attention and finished
taea combination. .au h..taa.
THE SKIRT is made of silk
with wide faring ounce of comes navy hne and black
serge only, and is priced $500
Other Suits the higher grades consist of large
Of gabardnes taffea gros de onres other
materials in the seasons prevailing colrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
Some Sidelights on
the "Opening"

Three or four years ago there
was "tailor-made" Spring re
men1berT Everywoman never
looked more like her sister It's
a revelation this Spring this de
lightful riot of styles and colors
in which there are almost no two
alike.
A little Elizabethan dress. in
pink and blue, gros Gle londres is
center of interest that APP
proaches excitement. 1t is one of
the more naivette creations show
ing the full barrel hoop fore
runner of future mode, per-
haps, but just now the object Of
many critical comments.
Be a sport.'' seems TO be the
motto of the outer garments. Wo-
men are perfectly wild" about
the hundreds of new sport STYLES,
and they re being adopted for all
regular uses as well as for sport
ing wear.
BY no mcans-does all the inter-
est center in the ready to-put-on
STYLES. Dress goods, notions,
trimmings all are responding to
numherless calls, and the pattern
counter is fairly besieged.
Fer the smaller girls the new Flap
per Dress is perhaps the leading inno-
sation A hand shocked. double skirted
beauty for the miss of twelve to sixteen.
Second Floor.
interest in a group Of silk Joplin Coats,
Second Floor.
The Leather Collar and Cuff Sets
made the Neckwear Counter one OF the
bright spots Of popular favor, and no
wonder
FOR tho golf girl the Venetian Sweater
Coat proved favorite. 1t Is eolorcd-
stripe silk with substantial silk belt
ana sleeves cut in a full RAGLAN style
to allow n perfectly free drive.
Second Floor
Never was anything more popular
than the various silk nndergarments In
mink and flesh color, Bioomers. Teddys.
Union Suits Camisoies. Vests. Gowns,
Chemises even breakfast jackets have
made their appearance In the Under
wear Section in dozens of differing
suises
Second Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

ana Mrs. William 4. Hughes third
rlxe. sterling silver cup. ESQ votes.
Fourth and nth prizes were won
Ey Harold Blanks. son Of Mr., and
Mrs. waverly Blanks. se4 votes: Mar
garet 1saxter daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman VI. Baxter. 4si votes.
bo: s2,so in goId.
Mrs. Mary r. RtyeS.
Mrs Mary Frances Rivcs. wife OF
sicxander n. Rives. died very sud
denly at her home In Ettrick about
Gas o'clock last evening. Mrs. Rivcs
Was sixty~tive years OF age, well known
and highly esteemed. She was ma
tive OF Brunswick County. but had
.l.vei I'M T-ttricis for about twenty five
years. Besides hcr husband, she IL
survived by orc son and one daugh-
ter. Mr.. George Riyes OF West yir-
ginis, and Mrs. r. Emmett Vaughan.
Of Ettrick: also by two brothers, AIR.
w. n. Erowder. of Brunswick County.
aud r. r. Rrowdcr. Of Ettrick. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
Tax Notice
city Auditors Office.
Richmond. va. March 10, 1919.
yITENsE TAyEz

LICENSE TAXEy.
N0TfCE--The license taxes Of le1s
have been assessed and placed in thie
office for inspection of all concerned.
These assessments include all persons
liable to a class or specific tax for 1916
snd will remain in this office until 2tst
day of March 1915.
The Committee on FINANCE Will meet
In Room 312, City Hall on Tuesday,
March 81. 1915, at : o'clock r. NJ. for
the purpose Of hearing and consider
ing appeals from said assessm ents.
All persons interested are notified 20
attend this meeting OF the committee
as no change of classification or taxes
will afterwards be made except by Or
der Of the City Council aon recommen-
dstion OF the Committee on Finance.
GEO, s. CEENSHAw,
Anditnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
||lNlT TO ERECT
lEu OFFICE BUILDING
~----%---.%------sa
e1uR "a weserrn Reported % BE
n rlannAne ess.acc STRUCTURE In
Pster~tmrr.
fEuERsBURG CARS co FURTHER
1Eew seuaur Engine WIN Ne Installed
Tuuporrvw--Counc Brown,
IN wau<s Esmcsem< Fsre Fighting,
CARS co FuHrHER

re1ersnurt. Va, Maxcf, js.---cr ac-
Ecss-s, of she tremendous increase in
Sase fres Fft ard passenger business Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

funera1 win - conducted h0m Tho
tomorrow, sundsy. afternoon. ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
Beautiful Silk FROCkS

Windsor "Fouque models a wonderful
sortment priced variously $50 to $50
Every days express brings dainty Frcck that
designed for evening
HOOPS. of them often lately aid
HERE THEY ARE Whether among the first
them showing smart Evening Froc Gros de Lon
which the Hoop used and know you'll seeing it.
We also showing quite attractive assortment Of Froes
affeta and Georgette Crepe combination all the shades
These the Cape" effect the Basque the Bs and
other distinctive ideas for Spring $500 to $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
Separate
Skirts

For dress, for waking, for
sport; never We're separate
Skirts 50 popular for so many.
occasions.
Taffeta, Novelty Mixtures,
Stripes and Checks. Scrges,
Poplins, Golfine, etc, in all the
wanted shades.
The assortment is very cx-
tensive at each price $500 toi
S19.75. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
- 4% sst&E "a @ese
For All Occasions


exft and bauta
III demaaho
asomn a
by
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

A sixteen pound catfish was caught on
"Wednesday by Master tloyd Glass aged
twelve years. son OF Geo Glass, residing
near the AuglHize Mercer county line,
Tho fish is part of tWo-hundred
pound haul made ny Mr. glass and son on
Lhe north ahore. e.-sL Marya Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

2nroute home 10 Celna after attending
a two-days session of Ohio county Christ.
ian EndeuN0r officers In Columbus, Earl
Wagner. Saturday, made a call az the
eador office, incidentally extending his
subscription. MIR. Wagner Wua the sole
representative from Mercer county Ap-
one hundred cunutN officers
were in attendance. Conferences and talks
We're had for the purpose of inereaslns
efficiency In l1ndeaVor Wurk-St. NurNs
Leader.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
ltuIicbiames GnOc einer %ergnii'
enugSfaBrt.

glormon Seoton bon 9T. 1911
Moiber Strobe, WurOe geltern fir
Die GjroBgeidmorenen feIteebalten.
Gr purOe nngetloet, in Der @orogc
Scr 8rou Morgoret so. Gboote, Scr.
800, g8elt 2anpole StroBe, einge-
brod)en 81 iein un0 lid nit oeren
9htomobil einen pereniteten Gag ge-
mobt 81 ba6en. SSe0ob botte CT llll-
gIiid rmO fubr NIT ser Molhine IN
cine on0ere, pelbe Dem Serrn SaS.
9oileD BON glr. 1925, ct. @oul.Str.,
geb0rtc, nobel oos glutomobil Der
Srou Gboote- in Stiide eing. 8rau
G6oote, melde om lebten Sonntog
BON @rooOod Seigbts na6 Souie ou.
riidfebrte, fano ibre @oroee erbro.
den unO ibr glutomobil beihGoiqt
Dor. Sic benadridtiqte Die Holiaei,
uno oen 0eteftios 9trmltrong uno
9ltfinlon gelang es, oen EbGter aus
finOiQ 81 MAIDEN. Seaton befonntc
iiA i6ulOig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

Sio1wopS wuroen Ourd sic 6irmd
@ouabv, 0corn u Go. fiir 0errn
So6n s. lmO 0lurp 6. S6ee6on fiir
bic 3eitoouer me6rerer Sabre an
Srn. SAUL 90. 5eimerS BON ser Sir
ma 9opis umO N}iller @rtract Co.
ucrmietbet.
Siri6 S6arooroOsfp bat bon
6rou ", 5. StrolB Oas OieritOdiae
@obnbaus gIr. 1928, Gutop @Iocc,
Onrd Oen HeaItp @art gefonft.
Gos 5weiit0dige SouS gtr. 226,
9lorO- -Dlouroe-StroBe, meI9es eiueul
@un05ins BON $72 unterworieu lit,
pitroe fiir 6rou emma 9ltfinion an
g9e6iter 90. StroDer 0ur6 s. Saul
S9miOt perfauit.
SSrau sc. s. Carmen aus @6ilo-
oeIpbia, perfauite ibr 3peiit0diges
@eronoa-Sous 9tr. 325, SIt %.
StroBe, Ourd @. 6. Souie an 6rall
@}ina Gonrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

Der 6euerwebrmam @iaiam S.
Sanders entoedte geitern inn oritten
Stod oes SauieS gtr. 429 0t@oI-
timore.StraBe, WG6renO er in oem
E6urme oes SpribenbauieS 9}r. 80,
an ser Siio.@op. .StroBe, S9ade
belt, Elm 6euer. Die 6lammeh Die
in Dem SdneiOergei6Git BON 9ouis
9lbramion wiit6eten pur0en bon Der
6euerwe6r eeloidt ebe er0Berer
SdaOen angeri6tet mor0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
@Sricn.@cridt.

Gic alrie 6rodelten Del Scr gciirigci
Groffmme Der 0lep 9orfcr 9orie
betr0dtlih o6. Snouitrinl 9ll.
co6ol om idperiien betroiien.
9luOere 9(uS9o6en unO Spe5iaIi.
tdten litten e6eniaaS. 9alti.
morer 90rie ru6ig.
Gie &uric br0delteu in oen fii6-
reuoen 9lftieu bel ser geitrieen @r.
0fiuung ser gtem Yorfer 9oric bis
3u cinem @unfte a6. Ginige Spes
5ialitGten Derloreu Oird Oos ogerel.
iiue Goree6eu Oes 9aiiiiers Sanoels
6eOeuteno mebr. @roBes Snterene
purOe Dem @anOel IN L. 2. Steel
Stammaftien eutgegengebrodlt, oie
"a @unft 60ber. nit S6H cr0fineten,
ood) balls auf S514 5uriidginaen NSn.
OuItriol gIlco6ol murOe micOer iharf
ongefaBt lmO BON 1057s oui 102s4
bero6georiidt. Mormea N1otore iie.
len ouf 1872, rmO ShlOe6afer uie
g9iQiS SperlanO perloren iiber ci.
neu Yunft.
@tpos ipGter enttuidelte iih ein
feiterer Con. Stabl Stomuloftien
Iommelteu iid idorf Ood mar Der
SonOel meiilenS proieiiioneIl ms
obue @eoeuhmg. Gie piertelidbrl.
den Ginfiinite un0 Gipioenoen ser
II. 9. Steel Corporation ioIlten uab
Dem SdluB ser @orie 6efount gege.
ben merOen. Sic Speiulotionen ge.
ben Ie6r melt auseiuanOer, unO lit
man beaierig o6 ole 10 long erpar.
tete @rtro GiDioen0e auf Stomm-
9lftien erflGrt mirO.
Ger @oriiteuOe 6. s. @arp befiu.
oet lld 3ur 3eit i'm Srieut, &iele
nebmen all, OoB Ourd feline gI6weien.
belt sic 3abllmg ser Grtra.Iioioeu-
oe auSidat Ood iinO anoere Snterei.
ienteu ser Wleiuuna, SAB ie ge5ablt
miro
9lm 9fadmittag entmidelte iih cine
0emonitrotiou seaeu Eenueiiee aiI.
pier, meldeS auf 225s oegen % ais
@r0iinlngSpreis fiel. glnOere @reiS-
6eueguugen moren be9reu5t inO
ionOen feline 6eroorraaenoe @erfduie
itatt. Gie 90rie idIoB unbeitimmt.
@oItimorer 96rie.
Ser 9altimorer Morft NOR geiteru
ie6r rubig mO iuaftio, Die ASreiie
6eipegten iib in eueeu @ren5em m0
NOR ser Con ie6r unbeitimmt. GS
berrihte feiue 8olifroit Dor ituo
purOe slei6ioaS sic glbmeienbeit ei-
mes &erfoliS GrudeS mo6rgeuonr
men. Die GosOeu 9hlsgobeu aiueer
infer mdBigem 9luge6ot 5uriid, ood
bielten aroBere@oIfalitrdge 5u nieo
rigen @reiien einen meiteren Hiid
gang oli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Mn &apital.MmIcger.

lpel6e 80 Spaten iuIinImen uib BrDRe Dber
ncime SumnieM Gelb IN Bnnr Dbcr tM mUnat.
ldlcn Qb5nBlungen anleGeu luullcn, uu ec itdl
IN ginigen Sa1ren me1r tuie UerbUppdt. 9ir
ofieriren arOhe cut geleaene wrnnoithae ~
sic Sbr @clb iet. an, oamit 9lc bic nleoriltn
0iaten erb0ltcn. WrMhbititde 62H bel 300,
aud 1876 bel $50, fir wcnlger ale Semts pro
Nunbr0tinb. 9pirO balO 10 Sents pro Hla.
bratfnh iuertB ietn. Gementirie Wnngpege, ma
fabamtnrte Strahen, llrmnne nnb earanfie bis
Siiels mit emaeihlDlien; cine Wele9clllclt Lhr
9ebemS5eh. Ninppen Hilber nno Dnlle Gtn5eln'
bclten 30 erBalten DDn
JlidJGr6 H. GOOt,
Wr. IA, pitasrinotuu.eiFaRs.
s@st-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
,an,erIeam Seaame.1 q
SterbcnScS /GimO pcrlumat icimcm
Batter.

GSrou 8. 6. Stcpart bon 9Sorfolt,
@o.. oeren Gino i'm Sterbeu Iiegt
eriubte ecitern in einem 9riei an
DloridoIl Garter, i6ren @atter ser
am I. Suli nod Baltimore aino,
Iinoen 5u mollen un0 Ocnlel6en 5ur
loiortigen Sliidfe6r 81 peranlaien
9iS iebt fonnte sic @oli5ei oeu Ser.
l6munoenen niht fin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

(0os 2ieo fam nit Soften fir
@iono bon Ger @ermau.glmerican
@ublilbing 60, 1881 9rooOmoD,
9iem yorf, fir 25 Gents be8ogeu
mer0en.)