davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20
Speed of Animals.

Such terms as fast a horse"
"fieet as a deer" "slow as an
OK" are all familiar, but few
know how fast or slow animals
actually travel.
A riding-horse covers 40 inches
while walking, while at jog
trot it covers | l feet in second.
The two minute a mile horse
covers a feet in a. second.
The leisurely OK moves over
only two feet a second when
hitched to a wagon, and about
20 inches when attached to a
plow.
The elephant, which can pull
more than six horses, moves
over about four feet, six inches
in a second, and running a rapid
ly as it can is able to travel but
18 feet in second.
The lion is claimed to run fast
er than the swiftest hunting
horse, which is from 80 feet to
100 feet a second, according to
the country through which it is
compelled to travel.
Tests differ greatly as to the
speed of a hare. Some claim it
can travel at the rate of go feet
a second, while others claim it
cannot travel more than half
that distance.
The great variety of deer are
all quite speedy, but in certain
localities they can travel much
more rapidly than in others. A
roebuck has been known to cover
"a feet a second when pursued
by dogs.
The giraffe is said to pass over
the ground at the rate of about
50 feet a second, while the kan
CARGO covers 10 to IA feet a Sec
one.
The tortoise is much slower.
er. One five inches in length
covers but about one-half inch in
a second.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20
Pine-tar Relieves a Cold.

DR.. Bells Pine Tar. Honey contains
all the soothing elements of the pine
1t heals the irritated membrane, and
by it's antiSeptic properties looSens
the phlegm, you breathe easier, and
what promised to be severe cold has
been broken up. For that stuffed-up
feeling, tight chest or sore throat
take a dose of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and prevent a wearing, hack
ing cough dragging through the win
ter. At PAUL Drug Co., 25c. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at for
ty. That is because they neglect the
liver and bowels. Keep your bowels
regular and your liver healthy and
you will not only feel younger but
look younger. When troubled with
constipation or biliousness take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are intend
ed especially for these ailments and
are excellent. Easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. ObtainabIe at
PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20
Nell.

Mr.. John Rose is in a low
state of health.
Mr.. Tom Dohoney and family
visited at D. w. Kinniard's last
Saturday night.
Rev. Pardue carried on an
eleven days meeting at this
place. There were several pro-
fessions and additions to the
church, with a good revival.
R. C. Pulliam sold one mule
for $175.
Will Walker sold one mule for
S185 to Sam Burdette.
Mr., and Mrs. Jeff Rose are i'm
proving some.
Rev. J. E. Scott is holding o
revival meeting at Prices Creek.
R. C. Pulliam bought two
calves from G. E. Hamilton for
$50.
Born to the wife of Chess Bell,
a son.
W. H. and Johnnie Rose have
come in from Illinois, and are at
the bedside of their father.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20
A CIogged System
Cleared.
Must be

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a gentle yet effective laxative
for removing impurities from the sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste poisons the
blood; dizziness, biliousness and pim-
ply, muddy complexion are the dis.
tressing effects. A dose of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills tonight will assure
you free, full bowel movement in
the morning. At PAUL Drug Co., 25c
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

A great Russian army is NOV
ing to join with the Roumanians
to attack both the Bulgarians and
Austrians in their rear.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

Thomas a Edison. a lifelong
Republican, announced yester-
day that he would vote for Wood
row Wilson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

Senator Ollie M. James made a
notable address in notifying
President Wilson of his nomina-
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

1 keep on hands a full stock of
collins, casketS, and robes. I also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night OF
day. Residence Phone 20, Office
phone .sS.
45-1 yr J. T. Triptett,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

The new Russian offensive in
Galicia has resulted in a consid-
cradle gain in TERRITORY and the
capture of $1,000 prisoners.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-20

Francisco L. Madero, the ia
ther of the late President Made
70, of Mexico. was found dead in
a New York hotel from heart
trouble.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01
HOWARD CENTER.

Mrs. Jim Smith was a Bonair call
er Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Long and daugh-
ter Hulda, Mary and Donald Long and
Mary Ellen Collins spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Edw. Flaherty home.
Ray Long spent Sunday evening at
the Jim Shea home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Murray, Mrs. Edna
Long and Fred Shields attended the
show Friday evening.
Charlie Long and Charlie Dvorak
drove to Cresco to attend the show on
Tuesday evening.
Mary Ellen Collins spent Monday
with Mrs. Edw. Flaherty.
Charlie Long called on Will Morgan
Wednesday afternoon.
Edw. Collins called at the Ray
Long home Wednesday.
Mrs. Edw. Flaherty spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Hoppe.
Bessie Smith returned to her home
Tuesday from Fayette where she is
attending school to spend few days
at home. IL
Edna T. Long called at the Sager
home Friday. Y" Il
John Raymond and Charlie Long
called on Edw. Dotzler Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilke Often were Cries.
co callers Monday.
Frank Jones and Lizzie Dyer attend
ed the show Tuesday evening.
John Reynolds and Ray Long were
Cresco callers Saturday.
Charlie Dvorak, Charlie and Ray
Long and Ray Ritter assisted Edw
Flaherty Monday.
The husking bee at Reynold Pear
sons Tuesday was big success.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01
DAVIS CORNERS

Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the Ed Stander sale Wednesday
last.
John Eberling transacted business at
Cresco Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baathke enter
tanned company Sunday evening.
John Machovec and family spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Novotny.
Stanley Livingstone returned from
Wayerly last week. r..
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moldenhauer at
tended the funeral of the latter's moth
er at Charles City, last week.
Aberly Bros. hauled two loads of
flour and groceries from Lime Springs
last Monday.
Charles Hoppe had the wood savers
Tuesday.
Ben Hulsing called at Gre co on bust
ness Monday returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Musel, who have
been spending the summer with their
son John and family, returned to their
home in Chelsea Wednesday last.
Francis Dvorak called at Edwin
Smiths Monday afternoon on business.
Jas. Chitek visited with Schley rela-
tives Saturday and Sunday.
G. M. Dell is busy hauling hay he re-
Gently purchased Of John Musel.
John Champlin drove through this
burg last Sunday evening.
John Mast, wife and daughter Lou
elda visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
Aberly Sunday evening.
Jas. Kosak left Wednesday morning
for Cresco and other points. He was
sure to start out soon enough for he did
not want to miss Thanksgiving and the
dance at Protivin.
A. S. Bollinger and son Willard were
seen going to the Corners Wednesday
morning.
John Eberling and family dined with
John Beathke Sunday.
Francis Dvorak autoed to Cresco Fri
day to have some dental work done.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01
LOURDEs..

Farrell Sheridan and John Noonan
called on Pat Fogarty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley were
Elma shoppers Tuesday.
Alma Kaatz is listed among the sick
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald Of
Elma called on Rod Whalen and wife
Tuesday.
Gladys Eiffler of Elma is visiting al
the Tom Koshatha home at present.
Jack and Kristine Peterson spent {
pleasant evening at the Frank Buck
ley home Monoay.
Mrs. Glenn Montague was an Elm.
shopper Tuesday.
Joe Miller and wife entertained com
pany Sunday.
Glad to relate that Coley Conley i.
on the gain again.
Leonard Friedhoff was absent from
home Sunday evening. We haven
heard where he hung his cap that night
Like the Daisy" he wont tell.
Ralph Buckley spent Sunday at thu
Francis Dvorak home near Cresco.
Florence and Rosetta Hoffman spen1
Thursday with Kristine Peterson.
Will Conrey and sister ;:Abbie autoe(
to Elma Tuesday.
Harry Reynolds called on the Valvo
da Bros. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Kidding called on Mrs.
Joe Miller one day last week.
Wence Shatek and wife called or
friends Sunday.
Claribel Buckley called on Kristine
Peterson Thursday afternoon.
Frank Jinderlee was in Elma on bust.
uess Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Beaumaster of Elma spent
a few days of last week with he1
brother Pat Fogarty.
Joe Shatek drove to Elma Wednes.
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01
ALBION.

Our farmers are improAing this gooC
weather finishing ther falls work.
Mrs. w. c. Nichols, who has beer
spending some time at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Will Stockman, has re-
turned to her home in Cresco, much
improved in health.
Mrs. Albert Nichols visited over night
at the home of her mother, Mrs
James, recently.
Mrs. Theodore Gunderson visited he1
sister Mrs. John Hammer Of Bonair.
John Riggs and family are now locat
ed on the N. c. Peckham farm.
Mrs. Lewie Stern and little daughter
are visiting Ridgeway relatives this
week.
Will Henry is building a new hog
house.
The little son of Albert Henke was
a patient at Mercy hospital one day last
week for the purpose of having his ton
sis removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Richards, of Crane
Island, Neb., are visiting at the home
Theo. Gunderson and family attended
the Milbreth- Gunderson wedding Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Otto Stevens and Mrs. J. D.
Hughs will entertain the Ladies Aid
society of the Albion M. E. church, al
O.Stevens Thursday, Dec. 9TH for dinner.
Annie Aberg of Cresco was an over
Sunday visitor at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. T. Gunderson.
Mrs. Henry Downs returned Satur.
day from a visit with relatives at Wau-
coma.
N. C. Peckham and family are visit.
ing relatives and friends Of Cresco a
few days before departing to their new
home at Kalispel, Mont. Our COM
munity feels very much the loss of
these good people from our midst and
the best wishes of host of friends GO
with them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01

Gust Knuth did some cementing for
John Walter last week Thursday.
Anna Afford spent Sunday with
Mrs. Anna Hayes.
Ethel Barnes spent Tuesday with
Josephine Walter.
Susie Rounds spent Saturday and
Sunday at VIM. Bigalk's.
The Evangelical Ladies' Aid socie-
ty meets with Mrs. Daniel Kruger,
Jr., Thursday, Dec. 9TH.
L. ]. Long, of ,Cresco, has COM
menced drilling a we'll for John Wal
ter.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01
NORTH ALBION.

. Amel Keune and family entert> med
company Sunday.
Leo MCGEE and Jesse Stevens are
assisting VIM. Wolfe in husking his
corn this week.
Herman Miller and Albert Bigalk
and families were pleasantly enter
tanned at J. Bigalk's Sunday.
Otto Kruger is visiting at Phil
DeGrave'l the past week.
Mrs. Anna Hayes and Mrs. J. Wal
ter attended the goose picking bee at
Mrs, Phil DeGrave's Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01
COUNTY NEWS.
ELMA.

Ed Schiller left Tuesday evening for
Taylorville, ILL.,, to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Mr.. Weed came from Shell Rock on
Tuesday evening, returning Thursnay.
John Ayers came Tuesday eAening
for few days visit with Elma friends.
- Mrs. M. j. McGrane spent q few
days the past week at the homs.of:: her
mother, Mrs. j. w. O'Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plopper went to Cresco
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Gross went to
Monona last Sunday to attend the fu.
neral of an uncle.
County Superintendent Fessenden
was visiting schools in this vicinity the
past few days.
Mr.. Kennedy of Boone was a bust.
hess caller the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wylan came from
Nashua Wednesday evening to spenc
Thanksgiving at the home Of Mrs: Eliz.
abeth Fa!lgatter.
The Study Club meet with Mrs. Jas.
Stapleton Tuesday afternoon.
Maureece Condor, who is attending
St. GATHERINGS School at St. Paul,
came home Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving and will remain
until Sunday.
Mrs. Reed Elwood is visiting friends
and relatives in DesMoines this week
Father Gum is: in Cleveland, Ohio,
where he was called to attend the fu-
neral of his nephew, John Martin.
The Misses McGrane and Knippling
underwent operations at DR.. Mulick' s
home Sunday. DR.. Sheldon, of Kansas
City, assisted by DR.. Mulick, perform
ed them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cieve Heinmiller came
from Mason City Wednesday evening
to spend Thanksgiving at the home of
Mrs. Heinmi]ler's mother, Mrs. Celia
Kelly.
Mrs. Will Constantine, of Orchard,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Tim Dee
gan few days the past week.
Mrs. Curn left for St. Paul Monday
morning where she will attend the we'd
ding of her sister Jennie to DR.. Wolfe
before returning to her home at Six
teen, Montana.
Joe O'Donnell came home from St.
Joseph's College in Dubuque for
Thanksgiving.
The l. C. C. C. cleared $128 at the
bazaar they held last week.
Mrs. Powers left for Reinbeck where
she will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Flynn.
Owing to the injuries she sustained a
few days previous it was necessary for
her daughter to come after her.
Jim McGrane of Ponsford, Mimi, is
visiting relatives.
DR.. Kruger and wife of Riceville
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Krueger's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Chas. Rohr spent Sunday with his
family
Rita Gallagher of Wadena, Mimi, is
visiting former Elma friends.
Will Whalen and family spsnt Sun
day at Lawler.
L. w. English and John Stritzel went
to Rochester Monday morning for medi-
cal consultation. ~.
Mrs. ]. w. Mulick. is spending the
week in Chicago.
The public school began last Monday
afternoon after forced vacation of
two weeks, owing to break in the
furnace
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01
For Sale.

Duroc Jersey male pigs sired by two
State Fair Winners. :. They are the
furnished With every pig sold. Write,
or better, come and see them.
MRS. Jos. BOUsKA,
Ri. 2. Calmar, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-12-01

Phil Hayes called on friends along
the Ridge Sunday evening. How
about 1t, Phil?
Chas. Bigalk and family spent last
Sunday at VIM. Bigalk's.
Poland China Bears for Sale. u,
A few choice big-type Poland China
boars for sale. at the right price.
Phone Ala. 14t4 C. L. TERRY.
For Sale.
still have a few Chester White
Bears left, nice ones. I. L. Eaton,
phone 3463. 13-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
&enn Die Gieren brrIas
gen, nebmt SaISc eim.
Sust, SiHdcuidmcr5cn limo 3cidJcn,
at.~
OOG Sic 5n Oicl 6lciidl seociicm
ba6Cn.

&enn Sic nit Eiidenmeb mo
onnpfem GlenO IN Ger 9ticrcnaeocno
.oufundcb beocutct cs qcpobnlid),
0oB Sic 5ii piel 6lcii6 acacllcn ia.
bcn Ia9t cine lpobIbrfoitntc 9Lutori.
tat. 6lciib biloct &ornidurc, mcIdc
oic gfcrcn iI6crorbcitet in ibren 9e
lrcbcn Tic aus Dem 9lute al fiItri.
rcn imo iic iueroen mic Qclobmt itn0
trdgc. gScnn S6rc 9&icrcn trdee mcr.
Den mo lit peritopien millIen Sic
lic cntlccrct mic bic Gingemci0c;
oil oen llnrotb ocS Trims aus Ncm
8orper cnilcrncn ionlt 6obcn Sic
&iidenmcb, front6oites aophucb,
ShuinocionioIlc; Sbr Wlooen miro
louer, oic 3ungr lit bclcet, mo wcnn
oos &cttcr idlc6t it, 1o6cn Sic
rbcumotiibes 9ieiBcn. Der llrin lit
tribe, Doll bon glicocrl6Ioo. bic SEA.
male perocn DIT lpuno, oos S9uIier
orennt mo Sic iiuO sc5punecI
Slnoerllng jpei oocr orei 0tol tu16.
reno Der Nodlt 81 Iuden.
enmeoer ioIIten Sic iofort eiuen
9uten glr6t coniultiren ooer bon so.
rem slpotbefer uneeidbr bier lln5cn
~Soo Salts" foiiien; ncbmen sic ei.
nen eBlOifel Ooll in einem @los g8oi.
Ter Dor Dem 6riibitiid eirigc Gage
lang ino Sbre 9iieren meroeu oonn
rein orbeiten Diele bcriibmten
Sol5e meroen aus Sroubcnldure imo
GitronenIoft geniott, combinirt nit
Sit6ia lno iino ieit @cncrationen ae.
oroli@t porOen, peritopfte Nticren su
relni9en mo 81 itinuliren. ebenfalIs
Die Solre in oem ltrin 3u ncutroIiii.
rem 10 oaB CT nidt ldnaer irritirt
uno oui Oieie @eiie 9Ioienidwa6e
cnOet.
.SaO Suits limo elm 2e6ensretter
filr rcgeImoBige 6leiibeiicr. Gle
limo billig, tonnen ni6t ihooen uuO
modem ciu ongcnebmcs, brouicnocs
Setront. (9(n5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
eoful. l.scridtc aus gsaIbiuotuu.

Gie nodltebenoen 9conten iin0
pon DER o9iatiouol Capital 9oultrp
ouO Ei9con 9liiociotion" cuudbIt
poroen: 9iop $. g9aitc, |rdIioent
Solis Z. @liIlcr, crItcr &icc.9rdli.
ocut; W. u. aicicr, 5pcitcr Gicc.
@rdlioert; 81. 3. 2iuic, Sclrct6r; :.
s.. Solmcoo, Sdobmciitcr; ". u.
Craig, SuperintenOcnt fiir @ciIiioeI
5. $. GopiS lmO 81. 6. Sec, SiiIfS.
Supermtenoent iiir @efliiocl, ino
&iIliam &eber, Superiutenocnt Der
@eiliigcI-gIbtbeiIlm
y zine & obltGGtcrin.
Gas Eeitomcut Der Srou Sorob Is.
Elrncr, weI6eS pom 5. 9(priI 1915
ootirt lit, wllroe gcitcrn i'm @cridt
5ir Scltotiguns cingcrcidt. S,n ocul
leltament iiuO ioIgenoc @crmdcbt.
ninc ouSgeiett. $4,000 iiir cincn
6rclmo; ie 5000 fir oic ,,aIeinen glr.
meni6mclteru", oaS ct. MINIS Sin.
0cr-9IipI rnO oos ct. S,olcpb-8oilen.
boiS. Grou Burners ShluieQer.
todter, ,Srou @lnrp Surner, erb6It
$4,000; 5rou 9libIcp Belle Seit
$4,000 imo 6rou @lorp Gurner 5000.
Gdc orei Sebteenonnten mo6ncu in
@ioumton @icp, Sal. Der &eit oes
SeibeS idlt an 5rml 92cio. @corae
Conrad SieiO lit nIS Seitomcntsuoa-
itredcr beitimmt.
@e9en ous Griu5tp 0cS
@criiitcticinS.
Sine MISUNDERSTANDING, i'm Oe-
gcn Sroiiocnt g9ilionS yGiilhlnOs.
pro9rolnm" 81 protcitirclt, miro
5clte ytohnittog in @oIi'S Sbcotcr
o6ac6olten mcrOeu. 3u Oeu 5rie-
OenS. mo antimilitGrii6en Oreoni.
iatiOnen oes GiitrifteS, uon Oencn sic
WlalicnUcriomnlimg orrongirt nor.
oeu it, ee6ort aud ooS glnti,9fiilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

rmoS Goudtc, al Ociicn Spite SRI.
Gillian 9. @aIo itcbt, icrncr oic
o9Jnti @ar Scoouc~, oic n&omai'S 8
&cocc &ortp" tnO onOere.
Sic nnditcbenoen Oemotraiiihen
Gou5reBo6seorOueteil pcIdc gcselI
oaS 8iIionide &iiihmesprosramm
iinO, perOen bel Oicier @elcgenbcit
9lnipraden buIten: Oscar @aIlapup,
Somcs 8. Slapoen, @iartiu 0ieS BON
SeroS, @iaiam @oroou BON Sbio
lmO GlpOe S. Eoocnncr BON SaiuoiS.
GougreBabgcoroneter 8iuiom @ortb
Bailey pon EcnuipIponicu miro Ocn
&oriib fiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
Nh &aDitalsM sMnIeger.

luelme ~ ipnrcn phniden uno arpEe rOer
tlcine Sunucn Wclo IN Nnnr uncr IN nunnt'
ltnicn Nb6nbungcn nnlencn uUncn, non ce Nd
IN clniacn Sonrcn mcHr iuie pcrnrppct. gpir
olierircn qruec gut aclencnc Nrunoititdc IN
Vtiln Huun Der ncucn Vurltahi. GeBen
9nicn erbnitcn. Oritnoiiidc 62M bel 25O
ana t25 bei 30, ihr iucuiacr oio 4 0eniS pru
brntfne mcrth icin. 0emcuirtc GouapcaC, mo.
iubaminrtc Strnfcu, rriunoe uno Cinrnntic bc3
Siiee nit cinaeihlpNcn; cine Weearnhcit fhr
2cbens5et Yiappcn, SilOcr nno ucne 0in5elns
Dcltcn 81 crbnlicn Uou
JiidarO ". GOOf,
(OfiQ-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
BrnnSitiifs.lIe lIe6crtrnannacn.

Catherine settler an Wlllldll Z.
@old1, 3 @rlmoitiidc, So.
6roncis u. @mdlmou mO6rou al
0opio Silpcrmm umO 6rau gSorO
ucItieitc 5opcttc-, uobc GgctcrltroBe,
@rimO5ms $50, $5.
GcTo6 9. g(. ou @}arp &. Com.
6orO, SIticitc GSrienOS6lpD &locc,
nobc 9ofcrltroBc. - 6ci so SUB,
@rlno5mS $lS, So.
:. S. 9afcr, Grnitee, al &cfob ..
Sl, Gillette 6ricnoS6irp Eloce, na1e
@ofcritroBc, 70 6ci so SUB. @rlmo5.
$iS. So.
s. 5reO Sfriel mo 6rou oil &ol-
Ter &. aricL Sutcreiicu om 9lo6lal'
ic, So.
GlcuclanO 81, @eolmcor an 2. G..
Bono, 5pci @runOitiidc, So
9tobcl s. %oIborO mo @ottc oil
Gillian &. 0lidorOS, 5iuci @rimoitii'
dc, So.
Gillian 6. g1id,aroS mO @ottc at
Nlabcl &. EoQaro, fl SriuOitiide,
$500.
Gfiie e. Iimcon uno @attc an w..
Is. Gon Sulitepn 9lorOtpciticitc Der
@orl 9Ipcnuc. nabc HeiiterStolpn.
TooO, So 6ci t50 SUB, 81.
G6os. @reeublott on Senrb g.
Geor6oIt. A @runoitiidc, So.
2o6u 5. @oIfcr imO 6rau oil 20.
nIou 9omcrt lmO 6rolL Siticitc Der
9Rilton 9lpcnuc, uobc 6oititroBc,
1876 bci 10 SUB, oJriinoJiuS $3.50,
$500.
Somm 9omert mo Srau oil S.
5. 8oIfcr lmo 6roil, Siioieite Salt
glpcnmc. nobe 2ofelpooo 9Ipenle,
1919 bel 10 SUB. @rIiuoj- Sl2, So
Caroline gtibcI ali SSobn Sobn g..
9Iitel, ir.. SiiOicite @aitern-9Iucuuc,
na6c gQ6cmorIeitrobe, II bel 62.G
SUB, So.
Gmmo ~, @crrpnim al Geleltc
Nic9moblin II. a., SiiOieite YintncO
&locc, no5c 6cOcralitroBc, 1876 bel
70 SUB, Grtuo5ius $l5, $5.
SSoln q. 2attlcr oil Clara ". DC
Sau, A (5rinoItiidc, So.
Clara U. Wlcaap all Sobn y. Satt
ler iuuo 5rau, 4 GrunOitiide, So.
E6oS. ). 9ous mo 5rau al gIlcr-
Wlitdcll mo Sroh, @eiiieite @orc.
lop., uobc @6oicItraBc, IA bel 81
;SuB, @rmo5ins 500, So.
So6n Souui6ol, Erititcc, al Olous
rice SmerOltn, 3 @rimoltiidc, $liOO.
@oporo 9ippS H. u. mtGbeiopcofe
@operbooro 60, 9IorOoit-Gde 8eaSs
uuo SSooooI. strobe, 1853 bel unr.
rSoicp6 6. Suntrp al @co. s..
9IidolS nno Srou, 5 @rlmOiiidc.
Sct6 $. 2tt6iclm Slom, Oii.
riom y. @crgcrlon, Gitleltc Wlorp'
lonO.glDe., nobc 81. SIR, 10 bel i00.
Soro1 Sobcr an Nlcpcr Sonnlcl
ioiL SiiOncitieitc Goit. uobc Eong.
LOB CTR, 126 bel imrcoclm
9onra @nitcriolt al Hobcrt 9l.
@dr. 0iicitc5ront. .Strobc, ! @rnnos
iiiid.
Sobn ". Carr Ii. u. OH Charles
S. 9c6n, 5 @rimSitiidc.
Clarence $. Gclerp nuO Sron an
~&col Gitotc & Snp. 60, Sctt pon
StroGc.
Niorp 6. Soa II. o. al Oiclclbc,
9eti bon StroBc,
Soicpb Scbronf al @nrrp ~
2oiurcncc, , @runOitiide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

Su ncrlnuicn
(Sut Qchcunc eddcrci NduoR Rniiic ncht
Vfcro mo 9Suncii Winu oorciiirc ,,2. 49,,
,,1wtihrr 6prrcipunocui," 4i3 Sn.9altimurr.
eiroHe. (Snn-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30


Solo'0'a s''onoll0' ,'-r', 'o9's ~
%o'l'ulo'e x Soi9.,st,,,'.ff. 9V
Baltimore q 2pio plo-.ts ''~A t'a
ecio slccl ,.,...s..f,.-, 4io i'N
G~oimn &osio +roalit,
caaaoiau saca' ,.t iell'4 iFi2
Grc 4 S0io, as atN
6, q gt g. Cac.0 ia its
8. 4 st. 9s- ncD plo...-. ae's 7aM
goiwao & @ 2s.....-.s. l39 lao
g.. @N & e. -.......... qcai sfk
g., @ 3. s @oeiHe.~~...... lc% ~,
g.. G. y. & e. g pio -s~
COL 5ncI S sron@...... i5's 90
eoul. CoS ....~.4,...... i3eli 1919
cruciDIc size, ....s4 7fas 70'y
orueier siccl po. o........,.. laals taos
Cuoaa emcgitan 5ueor . is2 i5as
sim. secusii.es .. BIS, 4t
0re ......s.........4 8als sei4
grie pih s.t5
a. gs ssoonperi9 iia 40
Csenerol elesig.. i3f ot
st. gouo. orc.......... us 8M
ejr. gorlb. Ms. pfo - mi, ia
wnooeubcim - a3N sa
Slanois ocnnal los fusD.
snf,iroaon ON M4 fss
on,,yn oore,fcr it,N IA,
an,c,n ri,fc m so
sor,os etm =onn ae si
aocam slecf qs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
8erIanet- -Franen nns glaSden.


ApcratOrcn
gn ySueralle" N6den uno ,,Rompcrs" anc
Sleic mn Gpcrntprcn nu uniou spc1lal
Sahsi'.sgialainen, ss,9li. Steie gcihditis. Setter
Stewnri, &eiib e 60,
'N"lloodWN) ereenci nu6 6anciic.Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

8argain.Tcrfnnf in 0rnnOeiecntlhm
3ueir5dlac uno orcihtdiae pohnbdnier nit
Ncrnnon.SruHt So 0nrnnu.Yrcieu,
Nuc @in5clheiieu i1Hucn bonn glnprudD5 Scs
pOricmcnt cruuqt perbcn
lnlteo Stntcc Sioclltn & Guaranty So.
Lelepbon: e. Raul $50
Morciie. Oufuerts uno German. Strnfc