davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-30
Christian Church

Christian Church
j. M. Bailey, Minister
There will be the usual Lords day
morning services;
Bible School at 9:55 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
A welcome to all.
M. f. Church, South
o. H. Duggins, Pastor
"Our Country's Debt to the Church.,
subject of sermon at II a. m.
Special music: Duet by Mr.. Harry
Dixon Loes and his sister, Miss Ber-
TIA Loes, of Chicago.
0rganist: DIR. John Robinson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-30
NOTICE

We have taken the agency for the
celebrated Stewart non-rusting corset.
Can fit any figure. Can also give you
spiral, plain, or duplex stay, front
or back lace. One Of our specialties
is corset having stay that cannot
work out" Of its casing. Try us.
THE ENTERPRISE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-30
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church
H. Hallerberg, Pastor
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
German preaching service in the
morning at 1890.
Ladies Aid meets at p. m.
English preaching service in the
evening at 1880.
just plain Gospel preaching.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Gotta Circle meets Wednesday
of next week at p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-30

That the Fourth of July is near at
hand it is not difficult to surmise.
Bursting bombs and crackers indicate
that young America is still ION the
job" They positively refuse to let
the Fourth slip up on them. It is the
prayer of the public, however, that
death-dealing explosives may be kept
out of their reach.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-30
&, NJ. E. Church

II. a. WIJche1I, FastOf
Sunday School at $3.50. Let all old
scholars be present A most cordial
invitation to all who do not attend
elsewhere. Let every member invite
at least one.
Junior sermon to the children at
close of Sunday school by Rev. Hobbs.
Morning worship following. Sub
ject of sermon: "The Liberty that
Makes Free Indeed"
Special music. Everybody is in
vited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-30
Church Notices
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Christian Science

Christian Science
Subject of lesson sermon: God"
Golden text: Psalms 46:7.
Services arc held each Sunday mora
ing at eleven o'clock in. the News
Building. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these services.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

fectly all right with you, but want
to sort of get acquainted with you.
whats that? Oh, that won't inter-
fere with my looking after the kids;
their father can put them to bed.
That's what / got him for. And I've
been crazy to see you ever since Mag
gle told me what a fine new mash she
had. And / wouldn't mind neglecting
housework any old time TO go out with
you and Maggie.
"We're always interested in Mag
sizes fellers. She has lots of 'em, but
don't keep any of 'em very long time
and don't see why. l do my best to
make them feel at home, and Maggie
is just like Lie, only more of talker
than / am. She'll settle down after a
while and not talk bit more than |
do. What's that? viii l tell Maggie
that you have just thought of tele.
gram you've got to send, and that
you'll be right back? Sure / will. And
I'll tell Maggie that we're dead stuck
on each other, and I'll get my hat on
SOS to be. ready to go out with you
and Maggie. Now don't be long"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
CLOTHES FOR THE KITCHEN

Many women adept in selecting
fall short in the matter of choosing
suitable garments for wear IN the
kitchen. Unless laundry work or scrub
bing is to be done, there is no reason
why working clothes should not be as
pretty as other clothes, says the Otta-
wa Citizen. This does not mean as
expensive, but prettier materials can
he bought for the same money. If wo-
men will search the wash goods coun.
ters they will find bewildering ar
ray of pretty prints, ginghams, crepes.
bat!stes and lawns, all low in price,
and many suitable for house wear.
pale pink, blue or lavender dress
Is much more TO he desired than an
ugly dark one. Trimmed with bits of
moderate priced lace, ii can be made
to look far removed from the wrap
per or house dress of coarse material
and fashion. The same with aprons.
Why homely materials " hen there arc
so many light checks and figured
cloths that can be made into bungalow
aprons or jaunty breakfast or after.
noon gowns.
Women should see that their house
iresses and aprons are fresh and good
TO look at.
Lightcolored kitchen clothing does
not soil any more rapidly than dark,
The only difference is that light
clothes show the dirt more quickly.
Light colored clothes are just as
easy TO launder as dark, and they
have the added advantage of looking
prettier after ironing. 1t pays to look
fresh, crisp and clean even when you
must be engaged in household duties,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
Experience In Interior Of Russia.

An Engl .shwoman residing in the
interior of Russia thus describes her
housekeeping experiences: LAS moist
sugar is unobtainable on the steppes,
one Is obliged to break up & huge
two-pound or three-pound lump into
pieces and crush in pestle and NOR
tar. believe that churns may be pro-
cured in big towns, but they would be
very expensive, and the English resi-
dents in country villages. who do not
care for the smoke-favoreG Cossack
butter, make their own by shaking
cream In a big bottle. The Cossack
servants are capital laundry women,
though their washing appliances are
somewhat primitive; they use large,
low wooden troughs to wash the
clothes in and boil them in open
boilers. The system of manglng is
rather curious! fist, they wrap the
things carefully around wooden
roller, like pastry pin, then press
1t up and down a board scored with
hicks, loosely laid on the table. Con-
sequently, this makes a clatter, more
deafening, If less irritating than the
tuneless squeak of the British mangle.
Although the summers are intensely
hot in Cossack land, yet the mis-.
tress of the household has less trou.
BILE to keep milk and other foods
sweet there than in England for
every house above the rank OF cot
tage has its icehouse, which is re.
filled during the latter part OF the
winter with huge blocks of ice
brought, perhaps, many miles across
the frozen steppe from distant lake
or river, in the bullock CARTS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
When Winding Your Watch.

The old superstitious belief that you
Will change your luck if you stop
winding your watch at night and wind
1t in the morning may have some
Slight basis in fact, according to
jeweler, who says that the morning is
the proper time to do the winding.
This is not only because the hour of
rising is for the average man much
more regular than that for retiring,
but even the soberost and most order
ly of men are apt to relax and prone TO
carelessness at bedtime, when more or
less worn by the wear and tear of the
day. In this condition the winding is
apt to be done in jerky, irregular
sort of way, or too far or not far
enough. Nine people out of ten wind
their watches on gong to bed" said
the jeweler; but if they would do it
when they get up, at some regular
point in the process of making their
toilet, they wculd do it much better"
Philadelphia Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
For Maggie's Sake
s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s4-s-a-s-s-s-s-s-s-as-s-s-s-s-l

Come right in and sit down-here,
wait until dust the piano stool, and
You can set on that. We hung onto
take the piano. The children have got
the chairs out in the yard building
corral for Wild West show. But,
goodness gracious! we had paid
enough on the piano to entitle us to
the stool, at least! Don't hand me your
hat / amt got no use for it. Just throw
II down anywhere.
$50 you are the new young man that
is coming to see our Maggie-what's
that? oh, yes, she calls herself Marsa.
ret, but we named her Maggie, and she
can't get away from that by calling
herself Margaret. She says Margaret
has got more class TO it than Maggie;
but don't know about that. My name
is Maggie, and she'll need some real
class if she has more class than her
mother.
We're just alike as two peas; ev.
cry one says Sesame eyes, same hair
same teeth. You wouldn't think so 20
see me smile that my teeth was false,
would you? They are. Maggiell have
false teeth, too. before she is thirty.
She's just like her mother in every
respect. False teeth and baldheaded.
ness run together in our family. Mag
gie's father was bald before got him.
Wasn't treating me right to come to
me baldheaded, l think. Every woman
that marries man has right TO a
head of hair to pull out.
"Of course the hair and the teetn
don't make any difference to a man.
1t is the woman that a man loves if
he is any kind of man. If 1t was Just
the hair and teeth, he could buy set
OF teeth and a wig and put them up
in his room and never in the course of
long time have TO buy meal
ticket for them.
And where do you expect to 60 to-
night, you and Maggie? You had not
thought much about it? Oh, well, you
can think about it while Maggie is get
ting ready to come down and while l
set here and visit with you. l just
asked because l am interested You
see l am Maggie's chaperone, and
where Maggie goes go. / amt the
kind OF a woman to let my daughter
take any chances. and you and me
and her will have some great times
'ogether. or course know you are a
80 boy. and that Maggie will be per
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
wIcKEpEsr TOWN ON EARTH.
caIlentes, New, q Paradise for Thugs,
Gamblers and Cut.Throats.

Gamblers and Cut-Throats.
Calientes, New, only four months
ago was little, peaceful, pastoral
settlement, scarcely of enough import
ance to get notice on a county map,
and known only to the couple of hun
dred sleepy individuals who made up
the population of the village.
Now its inhabitants number thou
sands. 1t is city of tents, shacks,
gambling hells and saloons without
number, and is known for hundreds Of
miles around as the wickedest town
on EARTH"
All this great change came about
through the building of the Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad,
which is TO connect the intermoun-
tain country with the Pacific Ocean by
a new route.
With the advent of the civil engi.
the host of other laborers Calientes
was chosen as temporary headQuar-
ters and no sooner had tents been
pitched and rough frame shacks raised
than the camp was invaded by thugs
and sharks of all descriptions, repre-
sentative of the worst element in the
west.
First saloons were opened, then rou.
lette, faro and poker in a dozen gamb-
ling halls came into glaring evidence,
and soon painted females from the
mining towns of Arizona and Nevada
arrived in numbers and assisted the
bartender in separating the gay west
erner from his coin.
AS time went ON the thousands Of
men employed on the new railroad
moved farther along the double line
of stakes, but at the end Of the month,
when their wages come in, they pay
regular tribute to the town, and in q
single night-often in much less time
their earnings of four weeks go into
the pockets of the keepers of the re-
sorts.
Great crowds gather nightly around
the faro layouts-the laborer, cowboy
and miner against the professional. As
the amateur loses bet after bet his
wagers become smaller; finally his
last "two-bit" piece is raked in by the
dealer, he goes out into the night and
in the morning is hard at work again.
With the amusement promoters"
have come bold crowd of armed
thieves, who rejoice in having found
a place where they can reverse the
usual order of things by sleeping
nights and working daytimes, for in
Calientes sand-bagging men in broad
daylight is business of slight risks
and good returns.-New York World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
Marriage Made Easy
tsunus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ftftftStsa5ffkpffHEp
On the frontier, courtship and mar
riage are not the matters of conven.
tfon or even of sentiment that they
are in long established communities.
For example;
My grandfather came to this coun.
try in 1881, writes one man, by sailing
vessel to New Orleans. Thence he
went up the Mississippi river to st.
Louis, and there he bought a horse,
saddle and other fixin's."
He settled on the north bank OF the
Missouri River about sixty miles from
st. Louis. He and a cousin of his
built log cabin and began to clear
the land. They took turns doing the
outside work and the cooking.
One day, during the Cousins turn al
cooking, he upset the pot into the fire,
and when my grandfather came in the
discouraged cook said to him: "See
here, julius, this sort of thing won't
do any more; we must have house
keeper. One of us must get married.
"Well, why don't you marry, then?"
raid grandfather.
"No, YOU are the older; you must
marry first"
the only family where there are any
girls Old enough to marry lives forty
miles from Erre, and / don't know
whether any OF tlcm will have me.
We are strangers and from foreign
country, YOU know"
"Wcll, you cun try can't you?''
So the fc'l"T:i"G cunday nrandfatll
er rode forty rifles over to Squire
McClenncy's. The squire greeted him
cordially for callers were always vel.
come in those days.
After talking about the weather, the
crops, the hunting, and so forth, grand
father with some embarrassment, In
troduced the subject of a housekeeper
and asked the squire if he had any oi-
jections to his marrying one of his
daughters.
"None at ALL" said the squire. "Have
YOU asked the girl YETI"
"Oh, no, only wanted your permis.
sion to court her. That is what we
have to do in the old country. And,
besides, l can't wait for two or three
years before l marry, as they do over
there"
"Oh,' said the squire, "if the gals
willin' I'll marry you right now" And,
calling TO his wife he said: MARY tell
Elinor to come in"
Elinor was the eldest of his twelve
children, and altho not yet 16. was tall
well grown and fully developed.
When she entered he said: "Elinor
here's man who wants to marry you
Are you willin'?'
ooh, pa, that's rather sudden"
well, well, you can talk to ma
about it and sleep over it. Let ME
know in the mornin'."
The next morning she said "Yes'
and the wedding was set.
Every one within radius of forty
miles and more was there.
The day after the wedding grand
father rode up to the horse block, his
young wife got up behind him, and
thus they went home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
Gifted

A commercial traveller arrived for
the first time in southwestern town
during the night. In the morning he
was awakened by whistles-shrill ones
foggy ones, scale runners, high key,
low key, and every other kind. So at
breakfast he questioned the landlord:
quite manufacturing town you
have here"
"Oh, yes-fine town."
'What kind of factories?"
'Wal.al," more slowly, "flour princi-
pally."
"Just flour?"
"Walal," very slowly, "yes, as yet:
hut the Metropolitan mills big one."
why, l heard dozen different
whistles!"
"Oh." edging his chair up confiden-
TALLY, them is all in the Metropolitan.
You gee, we got the whistles for the
factories we're goin' to have an put
'em IN to make the town sound lively.
Seems quite citcec now. doesn't it?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

SEVENTY ALEXANDER
OFFICER
AN INDIAN UPRISING CROSSED DESERTS DEFEATED
A CAMPAIGN
ONE HUNDRED
HE WAS A COUNTRY LAWYER SOLDERING HOBBY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
Tomatoes and Eaus.

Peel and slice thickly large toma
toes, dip them in egg and cracker
crumbs and FRY delicate brown. Beat
four eggs, add pepper, salt and half
small cup of cream and scramble
them in a tablespoon of butter in n
hot skillet. Heap each tomato slice
with the scrambled egg and serve al
Il garnish around platter of boiled
ham.
Fried Celery
Remove the green leaves and cut
the white stalks of celery into bits
one inch long. Clean, put them into
boiling water for Is minutes, then dry
on napkin. Beat up fresh egg with
stock Tor hot water) add little salt
and pepper throw the celery in, then
roll in bread crumbs and fry in but.
ter or fine white lard. Serve bot,
Hogs and hens do not go well In the
aavaA hnxua nnnt Arxy a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
Insurance for Pigs.

A scheme Tor the cooperative in
surance of pigs has been started In
Wiltshire, the idea being to strengthen
by amalgamation the hundred or more
pig insurance clubs which already ex-
list In the country, and to form new
pig clubs in villages which are the
source of some of our best breakfast
bacon.
The new association, which is to be
known as the Wiltshire Pig Insurance
and Provident Association, is to be
registered under the friendly soeieties'
act.-I.ondon Express
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

Charity covers multitude of sins,
and tailors cover multitude Of sin
ners,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

Don't worry today; put 1t of tili
day after tomorrow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

When mans education is finished
he helps to swell the undertaker's for
tune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

The less wife finds about her hus-
Land the more suspicious she Is of his
actions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

=. Turpentine = Preventive.
Turpentine is best preventive fos
moths. Saturate pieces of brown pa
per and place in boxes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
Fried Celery

Hogs and hens do not go well in the
same house. Don't try 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, d. d.
Faster Of the Washington gt.
Congregational Church and the
Narion Lawrance sunday
Eehool, Toledo, Ohio.
For Sunday, April 16

Lesson Title: "Peter and Cornelius"
Lesson Text: Acts 10: 1923; also
Acts 10: 24-49. Memorize vss. 1915.
Golden Text: "There is no distinc-
ton between Jew and Greek: for the
same Lord is Lord of all, and is rich
unto all that call upon him."-Rom.
10: IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

Sin groBes ,Sobrif- unO 2oqerge-
bGuoe mir0 9tr. 12 mo IA, 9toro-
@oco.StroBc, crri9tct. Gas @runo-
Itiid murOe Don 2. &oienbloom BON
Ger 5irnra &oienbloom & 9eoD &C.
tolft. Gaug6D, Scurn & so. tparcn
sic @fnfler.
9ie o@eli6 Continuation So. BAT
6ei'm @ebduoe-Snipeftor Die 9SlGne
fiir Die @rri6tmg BON 10 5peiitodi-
gen Sduicru an Der Gitieite Der Ben
tolou-5troBe, iiiolicb ser &reBtman.
StroBe, eingercibtet.
Gurtb Die 9lanoolp6 q. Came So.
muroe 6as 9lpartementbuuS 9tr.14O6,
&arf-g(pemuc Der 6rou 0l. 9llice
@alton ge50rcnO, All 5rau N}aD @.
Sglebart perfaiit.
@iQim q. 9lad bat bon Gertrude
8. 9. aettenrin9 5mei imeinlos6are
@runo5inie bon ie $40 auf ole Sdl-
icr 9lr. 1914 imo 91r. 1886, McIo-
noa1-StroBe, gcfauit.
Gas einem @runo5ins bon $4S I'M.
tcrlporiene 6aiS 9}r. 1888, Sit.9a-
faDeite-9lbenle, 8iaiam @ropn ge6os
reno, muroe ourd 9Gnt6onp s. MuI-
len an E5omas $. 5eetS, jrn. 0er-
foitft.
@ineu @rmo3ins in S66e bon
sos auf oas SmS g}r. 933 ,Mooi.
lon-glDenae, tmIite 9(ueiItuS 8.
S6utt bon 6loro 6. 2argetp.
%finsiteu 1T Hidjt SaS Dlieblidc
6cit", wcnn man am NOntas, IL.
3nni, nidJt 6as SeIt Der gSniien i'm
SiiOcr-Sicm.9arf 6eindt.
((1uriQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
2it lSfinaitcu t9tG.

llnerbittlid gebt Der 3rieg ieinen
@eg. @s ei6t fQrm cine 6omilie imD
faum Elm Scim in Oerti1cn 2nnOen,
no eS 5urgiingit5eit 1916 nibt beiBt:
0@r 1T ia lGngit geiollenl~ Ger cine
in @plen, ser onoere in 6lonoern.
Cen oritten oeriblong Scr un6eim.
liGe 9lrgonnenwal0, Der oierte mar
Oeri6olIen lno 6lie6 neridollen mer
meiB MOP
Statt Der meiBen &iingitfleiOer,
Die ionit Dem panOerlllitigen Geilt-
iden 10 untrennbar eridieuen bon
Dem @eoanfen an @fingiieu imo ser
gorfreuOe auf Die 5eittage, iiebt Oas
9Iuge in oieiem Sabre nod me6r
Grauerfleioung ais 3ltr 8iingii5eit
oeS oergangenen ariegsjabres. @o6l
mon1e 9raut miro Oiesmal oaS le6.
bate Srei6en ser 0}eni1en flie6en,
INN ibres S6mer5es Serr 81 weroen.
llno Die 9egeiiterung2 Sit iie &C.
itorben Sur6 Die lange Gauer oes
&rieges? @nti6plmoen2 9rieie aus
oen SGuteugr1ben 6ele6rteu Die ca
beimgebliebenen OoB Die idmere 9Ir-
belt BORT orailBen nidt nit rouideno
erbaltenen @eiiiblen, nit i6mumg.
Dollen 9leOen imO gebauihieu Sci.
tungsartifeln bepGItigt meroen fonu
60 wor0 Die 9e9eiiterimg Oerinner.
libt, 10 1T ole @ntidlofenbeit uno
@eoulO geporoen.
8ir @liidli6en moQen ms 3u
@fingiten 6ineinoenfen rno 6inein.
fiiblen in Die mergriinOIideu 2ei-
oens.Giefen, in melde iett 10 oiele
gliidberedtigte, emit fro6c Wlenicben
i'm oltcn @aterlanoe ourb Sen 9rieJ
gcitiir5t limo. Gem oub binter Ger
6ront weroeu Eauienoe tootIi6 ge.
troiien: Oieienigen, Oenen cine fllr3e,
omtlibe MelSung ole @erni6tun5
i6rer Sofiumgen offenbart. Ger
yli6tbetrofieneu beilige 9(ufgn6e lit
eS, Iidl Ocrer an3lne6men, Die 0o I'M.
i9ulOia IeiOeu, o6ne 5u flaaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
gnm g0naen neidlIenSert.

9eim 0urbge6en ieines @ferOes
muroe gcltern Nlorgen Der @dder s..
2ittner bon gir. 1929, @eit-2oms
baro- -StraBc, bon ieinem @agen ge-
idleuoert imo ni9t mer6eblid per-
lett. Oas %ferO ideilte an Der Gde
pom @roB- uno @artin-StraBe umO
rate bis SIR Sanlburg. .5traBen.
@riide, woiclbit Ger @agen nit oem
@eIdnoer coQi0irte un0 nnitiirate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
Gd5ue Ginna6meu.

Gic 91etio.@innabmen, mel1e in
Dem Bureau oes 9littoniobil- Commit
idrs m1Breno oeS @aonotS Wlai ein-
geganeen iinO, betrueen $53,6S7.73,
Sin Gbed ii6er oieien 9etrag lit Sem
Staats-5dotmeiiter iiberipieien NOR
Oen. Gie StaOt cr6dlt bon oieier
Ginume fir StraBen.Nepuratllrtoitei
20 @ro5ent. Ger 9leit miro fir Stra.
Benballtcn ocruauot. Gle iebige Sin.
ua6me 6coelltet cine Germe6rlma BON
$40, 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
GI0nar0 9ebner uirS neindlt.

Gouaro GeBner, aeboren am Z.
9Ipril 1894 in @eroer bel Berlin,
felt Oftober 1915 anoeblib in goIti.
more, Mo., uo6ubaft miro ouf gln.
trag ieines gaters geiudt.
SerioncnJ luelGc 9lusflmit iiber
i'm crtbeilen f6nnen, per6er gebeten
Dem &oiierIid5 Geutiden &oniulat,
90. 3 @alt German Street bier,
0littbeilling 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
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