davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
NANCY'S CHRISTMAS.

Nancy Daring lived in n s:nall hut.
near Il dense forest. with ncr father
and mother. Nancy was nine years
OLD and Santa Claus had been very
good to her in the nine Christmases
that she had lived: but this year tn.
snow and rain made such big holes in
the road that her father hal told her
that If Santa Claus could not get TO
their house Christmas Eve that she
must not cry and fuss. because ON
Christmas Eve great King WAS born
ana II she did CRY and fuss ma; this
KING would be displcascd. Nancy asked
her father who this great King was
and he said that the great King was
Jesus, our Lord. Nancy then asked
her father TO tell her the history OF
Jesus. So Mr. Daring ncgun.
IN Bethlchcm. Judah. in q cattle
manager, little boy was bonn. God
sent his angels from Heaven 10 sing
unto Jesus. for he WAS TO be the King
q! the world. Wise men came and
brought sweet spices and costly pres
cnts 10 the babe. lierod. tn. ruler Of
the Jews at that time was Jealous Of
Jesus and ordered all Of bog bah !
under two years 10 be Killed God
sent an angel to Joseph. The father
OF Jesus. The angel told j ,acph to
take the baby to Egypt and stay there
until the angel came again TO tell
Joseph to bring the babe back home
So. in the night Jesus and his mother
ana father went to Egypt Nancy
sai1 Father finish telling about
JcSAS.' But Mr.. Daring said. NO. not
Tonight Run 20 bed NOW daughter.
Maybe Santa Claus will come after
all"
The next morning when Nancy
awokc what did She see bu, a big dol.
and II Christmas tree from Santa Claus
RUTH EEALE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Hl:ltI.IN,

we arc in Berlin. the great imperi,l
CT! ana capital OF Germany. this morn.
ing and OH! everything is so beauti.
| Iu'. he sun is casting his rays upon
, cue CITY, making things bright and
io'eiy everywhere: the housea seem
newly painted. the streets are clean
indeed. and all seems just TO perfec-
t'on' so you may imagine that we shall
enjoy exploring the city.
berlin is the third European city in
SIZE. having about 100000 inhabitants.
ihis CIT" has been the capital of Ger
many since the year 1871. when al,
IN" German states united The CITY
as nave said. Is kept clean. GERMANY
supends 100000 annually for tho
cleanliness of her streets. Small boys.
receiving diurnal payment Of o5
cents do this work for the CITY. II
YOU throw anything down in The street
the police Will make you pick II nm
The streets of Berlin are very wide
and We enjoy walking on them
Many or the people living in this
city have only rented houses. II ia
very often the case that several fami-
lies reside in the same building. Tho
Kind of rooms they get Is IN harmony
with the amount OF rent the residents
pay.
We see some OF Germany's soldiers
dressed and look very neat. There are.
you may suppose. military schools
here. The city is a great place for
pubic schools. The Germans are very
intelligent.
Germany's great capital about which
we have been talking Is close 10 a
small river, known AS the River Spree
The old capital of Prussia IL on an
island in this river. Berlin is an old
city. but. as / have said, 1t does not
look such.
The city has a great park, through
which we enjoy travelling w, SEQ
, many wonderfully beautiful things,
Many very interesting animals are 10
be seen.
In the city we see largo monuments
made of marble and bronze. They seem
almost Ike they are the reality in
stead of the imitation.
The laws Of Prussia are such that
the government knows where every
citizen sleeps at night This is quite
! different from our American cities, you
see When we Ho 10 the hotel IN Ber-
lin. we have to sign naper. showing
who we arc, where We are from. how
| long we VIII he In the city. what our
occupation is and everything Is not
| this strange? CHARLEY PEAK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
THE M.tE-nELIEvE CHRISTMAS.

II was showing and the wind was
blowing hard: the streets were crowd
ed with busy people. II was Christmas
Eve. There was little house on the
corner in which lived Il poor woman
who had five small children, who were
very happy because Santa Elnus was
coming that night. The poor woman
had 81. which she had earned during
the year. and was going TO make the
little ones happy. They had but lit
tie food in the house. and their father
dead. When evening came. the
mother put the children in bed. and
went 10 buy something To make them
happy. She could hardly StlHd up in
the wind, but she went on. She stopped
in front Of big window 10 look at
some dolls which she knew would de-
light little Mary. She went IN to price
money. it WAS gone She mad lost 1t
In the snow!
The poor woman was so unhappy he
cause she knew how the li:tlc hearts
would ache. She Went All The way
back, trying in vain To find the lost
When she went homo she told tho
oldest girl. who was twelve years old,
the sad news.
Mother. We will have a make he
licvc Christmas, and will take some
boxes an1 tie them up nicely and write
Jul oii lii'Iii' anu '-l4IIh lli't
santa Claus has come and brought
them"
The mother fixed up the boxes and
wrote the names Of each child on them.
and went to bed and cried herself to
sleep.
\ rich young man picked up tho
worn pockctbook and saw the name
written in Il very poor hand.
II wonder who lost this money
bet ii is some ones Christmas money
| will see"
So he went to the little house and
heard the mother tell the child her
troubles, and saw them tx uD tho boxes
and he was very sad. lie went t.
the toy store and bought lot of toys
of all kinds for the children. lie wen,
back to the house and found the win
dow opcu. and went in He placed the
TOYS around the Christmas tree and
the box was just right for the big dol
for little Maryland he went away
happy.
The next morning all the children
went in the room and were ovcrjoNcd
with the beautiful things. They did
not know who put them here. or
the table the mother found ncr pocket
hook and some more money besides
and there was a big turkey and II lot
Of nice things. There was card or
which was written: "A merry Christ.
mas to all" The mother laughed an(
cried for JOY: SO they had a very happy
Christmas after all
RUTH SAMMONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
TO HAVE a SPRING CONTEST.

My Dear Girls and Boys.-I have
thought the whole matter over for
the past several weeks. and | have
decided that spring contest would
he the very best kind that we could
have. We will have all the work
handed in the last week III February
and publish it the first Sunday in
March. which is the nrSt spring month.
What do you think of it" think it
viii be fine to be writing about blue
birds and flowers and da:fodils. here
in the winter season. and then tina,
will give YOU plenty Of time TO get your
ideas together. You may write. draw,
make spring stories or puzzles about
anything which interests you in the
springtimc, and let's see ii we can,
have the best contest the club has
ever had.
Wasn't it splendid that so many
Christmas stories and drawings came
in that we are really having our third
Christmas page TO day? Thank you.
dear children. for the lovely cards and
good wishes that have been sent to me
1T this happy holiday time. 1t was
very sweet Of you to think of me.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
ANNA ANTEE.
JuMBLED NAMES OF GIRLS.
TOMS CHRISTMAS AT HOME

Well. Tom" said his father. "whcr.
mas 80
Il don't know"
Wen. there isn't but ono more wecIe
before the happy holiday will come"
Yes. know. Cousin Jack wants
me 10 come there, and grandfather
wants me there, and Henry Jackson
wants me there, and--well think ri
not 60 to amy Of them. II went 10
grandiathcr's ali the rest would cot
angry II ! went 10 any one OF them
All the rest would get angry. Yes,
think III stay at home"
But what Will there be for Won
on a great holiday like this nj home:
Maybe thcrc'll not be ANYTHING hu,
don't want TO lose friends. know
'hht VIII be the way, because didn't
grandfather get angry and say I ought
10 nave come TO his house for whiIc
an" the only way made friends vii n
MIN was TO go and stay one whole
so you think you'n have YOUR
christmas ~ home
Yes. Home. Sweet Home. even e
II is great holiday"
And he did just what ne said. ton.
ite got a Christmas tree for his littI.
brother and decorated It all I'D.
'oi's'h"i) MELVIN ELLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
The LITTLE PRINCESS.

Long, long ago in Il distant country
there lived a King and Queen who were
very sad because they had no children.
Blu, one day. however. little baby
girl was born to them. She grew to
b" a beautiful child. one day she
went to take a walk by herself: but.
you know. she was forbidden TO do this.
Anyway. she walked and walked until
she had gone 80 far that she could not
find the way back. When she found
this out she sat down under n tree and
began to weep. She cried and cried az
though her heart would break.
] have forgotten to toll YOU that she
had had a brother whom she loved
dearly and wished to see. He was a
year younger than his sister, Irene.
In the meantime I-e"c was still in
the forest crying. In little while :,
very wicked witch came along. She
saw Irene sitting there and said:
An tyou know. she was YER; wickcd)
"foI are just the one am looking
for, Come and work Tor me-
Irene was very m:ch afraid, hut she
went with the witch. and the witch
showed her what she had TO do. Poor
Irene! She :nust work very hard or
he turned - stone!
Many years passed. and the princess
grew TO be beautiful young maiden,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
PRIZE WINNERS or THE WEEK.

Charles Scotield, OF city Point. Va.
Jennie herman. of G15 Wilson Street.
Danville, Va.
Clinton Jones. of Al2 West Main
Street. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS.

Many years ago God promised the
people a King 1t happened mat whom
Mary and Joseph went to bethlehem
!" pay their taxes, when they came TO
inc INN there We're no rooms. but the
Keeper told them to GO TO mis- stable
on the hill. Md there was where the
CHRIST child was born. We celebrate
Christmas because ii is Christ's birth
day.
J'OmDOSei hy 1I-loNEE CIR,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Drawn by Mary sue Tucker.
Thanks for the Mistrctoe.

Dear Editor.--I sent II drawing last
week. hu, IL was not printed. but l
know why IL was not printed, though,
for II WAS not drawn well enough:
hut hope YOU will print these tumble
names of girls and boys in figures. DO
YOU give prizes for puzzles? I will
close. wishing you and the members Il
merry Christmas and happy New
\ ear. lovingly, your member,
STELLA DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Making q Scrap Book.

Dear Editor--l certainly was gl
to see my heading In the paper I
other day. am making a scrap boz
out of the things | have In the pap,
Hope Honorable MIR. Waste Ba SIX c
doesn't get this letter and my sto
that ! am sending in. ] will close,
ii is getting late. Your faithful mer
her, WILSON l. HURT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
We Certainly Did.

My Dear Editor.-Thanks for putting
my letter on the page. | hope you'll
have a happy Christmas. Editor, in
close. story, which would be very
not yet got any little brother this
Christmas for Santa Claus to come TO
see. but / hope you will ali have 4
good time Editor. print my stolI il
YOU can | will close now with pest
of love. | remain, your member.
Rl-rrH SAMMONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Good Wishes.

Dear Editor am sending In a
drawing, Will YOU please print ii for
Christmas. will send my poem soon.
have ten days holiday for Christmas.
| WAS so glad To see my wing in
the paper. Your loving member.
Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
GLADYS YANCEY.


Dear Editor. salute YOU and all
other members OF The T. u e. & with
MY h"articst greetings from t'ulDepcr.
Va. think our paE" is Improving as
nv" DAVIS 40 by Enclosed plcasc find
THE BATH" OF Brandy" which | hope
TO see in print soon. Yours truly.
GEORGE r JOHNSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
IIliSN nj school.

Dear Editor.-l am sorry did not
draw for the I'D G. G.. but have
hccn studying for school and could not
. draw. Please excuse me. tioOd-D by.
DESMOND WAklNIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Richmond, Va.
Follows tho Rules.

Dear Editor.-Aftcr looking at the
I'D G. G. page last Sunday, was
troubled not TO find my drawing In
print thought | had not obeyed the
rules. | am sending in some drawing.
which hope to see in print next Sun
day. l have been very particular to-
/ day to obey the rules. An old mesiber,
pANSN PI'EEE'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Drawn by Albert Doyle.
PRESENTS RECEIVED CHRISTMAS
IN FIGURES.

1871 ' ED CHRISTMAS
IN FIGURES.
l., is. J., o. l!.-s, 10. /, 20.
>. q. IL. Is, 90. ., 10.
3. Ii. .. IL. 10.
=. 2s. IS. .. 20. .. II. lie. l. l6, 5, Is
.. 10. IL. .. l6. i6. s. Is, 10.
&. .. Is. 81. 10. 3.
:. ,. S, l. 10. 10. 9. 10.
s. .. 10. 10. II.
{? is. 9. IA. Z.
10. s. I. -, 4. II. ), is. 3, s. .. s. 6.
MARY HARDIN.
JUMBLED NAMES OF CHRISTMAS
GOODIES.
/. Lpmu dupdgni.
.. Tfuri acek.
3. Sasirni.
4. Gifts
5. Tdacs
6. RoaYnse.
Z. Eppemrint naecs.
S. Lwaunt ndyac.
9. Leljy.
TO- papcls
EDITH NJ. RUTHERFORD.
NAMES OF GIRLS ~ FIGURES.
is. 10. 2 .. is, 90. l.
ID. l. Is. "a.
H. 81. 3. "a.
s. 10. u. 20. !. 10.
20. >. l3. IS. Q, D.
10. /. IA. 10, 90.
10. 20 .. IL, IL. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Dear EDITOR
dr;i wing, which
sunday. | think
was fine. w ell,
ChriSt<paS 10 YOU
| am, your ncnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Sends Puzzles.

Dear Editor.-l am sending in a
puzzle OF presents ! received Christ
mas in figures" l hope to see it in
print next Sunday. think the page
was fine last sunday, don't you? T
will have to stop now, as my letter is
getting long. Your member.
MARY HARDIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Dear Editor-I enjoy the children's
page very much. and so thought T
would writ" Il story. l. doubt If ] got
prize, but ! Thought IL would help
OUT the childreu'S page. The autumn
leaves have filed tn. world with
beauty. and il Is much easier to wo-i,
arithmetic when there's beauty all
around Won than when IL ia hot and
dry. have cniOycd the autumn. il no
one else has. hut ! thii.k every one
has. ! am, your lovipr friend
MIRIAM OWEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

NV Dear Edit
that my drawing
times, ana | no
paper sunday. |
giving DRAWN
get there too lat,
this before. but
Your friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
MARY BARTHOLoMEW
WI Send 1t Snon.


bear EdiiOr,--l hope to get my prize
soon. am 50 proud that ] won ono
and want 10 sec II so bad. certainly
do think that curtis Elder can draw
;inc. see that ELLA Robins has Joined
the It'd. &. {. She is my Ciassmatc.
not send stories In very often so ;s To
give the other children room to send
In something. | am taking test at
school this week. SO I am quit" busy.
certainly do want to enter the CON
test that YOU said was going to he soon.
mas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

l am sending in u
hope TO see in print
the page last week
muSI close. \ merry
ana all the members.
ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02


NV Dcar Edi,or.l would have
written before. hut have been very
busy AZ school: but ! can write now.
rs ! am 1T home on account OF my
little brothers Illness ~ diphthrria.
wanted to 70 TO the fair real bad.
hope every one enioved IL. I think
Harry Chadwick, Dorothy Smith and
Mary Ella Howard are about the best
members OF the club hut I guess they
ny" our elders and have better think
Ing cans and ar" more experienced.
Lizzie Miller drew "A beautiful girl in
last sundays paper.
Editor. don't YOU think the friend
ship link bracelets cute? am getting
Ine one. Have any YOU members any
J. +. 9. jcwelry2 am going to get
IN" som" Ar" any Of you going to
hav" halloween party?
We'll rs my letter H. growing long
or than expected, VIII close
Your loving member.
V FLORENCE FORE
Fort Mitchell. Va.
$ Editor. is II necessary to put
your 'nii address, V. J.. +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
sends Drawing.


Dear Editor,I am sending YOU n
picture. which ] hope viii he put in
next sunday. Your aN""tionatc friend.
MARY 4 WIIIIA MSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

or.-I am very glad
was in the paper both
pc 10 see IL in tho
am sending n Thanks
Hope that il will not
.. | intended to send
have not had time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Richmond, Va

Dear Editor.-In last Sundays paper
YOU said for us to suggest contest
| think Il nice one would be New
Year one. Don't YOU" | noticed my
letter was printed last Sunday.
thank YOU much for it, An old
member.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
S,eiratGs.Q .Qiceuacn.

&opl 9lsrocl, "a, umO 9ioie &an
fin, 20.
&arrp M. @oiIeg, %, nno 9luauito
&. SSiesler, q, BON annapolis, 9Ro.
SSaco6 Goben, "a, itno 9luno Sa-
co6s %.
SamcS 9. Graio, 81, imo et6eI gS.
S9entol 2S.
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SanunerboGcr, q.
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Geiol 2is
tyrq,it g. N2itcbclE 274 inlo 9Inna
2oges, "a 9leiae BON GNmoen, 81
Sc ac
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&,9sbite Assn
Ssrpiu 23s Spiitel %, luO Silt6 3.
SQot. 2G.
Giioleo aagtralb "a, uno 0Rarie
~ @atcru25 @ei0e bon sllington
Dio.
@oIpi 3 Coma, p, mo @larg 9l
6roB6ada20-
E6omas 6letder, ~. OOn 5uQcr.
iom D}o1 ino @landje 8 Sec, 26
G6cooore o. Sortaiu 2i 5 0li.
@iuiquiopitry mo Beatrice S5oc.
pofer, Is.
3oco 3anef q BON SoiablouOtolpn
lno NlarD 58npotpmsfa, 49,
@omaro NepnlaM q, unO @ilbel.
Imina Support, 80; @eioe bon @eit-
lRorreasRnrl
@il6elm @ihlger SO rnO Nlinuie
auepert, 20, bon Ste0enion, MO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
Clarence Sodion 9lr. 29t, &ineitr.
Baltimore.
&. z. 6ognn @oibinaton g. 6.
Sorrp .. @rigbt, Rioeroole.
$. s. @oteman @oiton.
Nie fSrancn areifen cin.

Die n6rorcn-Gipic.2iga" lit al
0em Steigen Ger 9ebeusnlittelprciie
uno Dor 9[nem an 0em Steigen Der
@ro0preiie iebr intereiiirt nno bat an
oiC giireermeiiter Der so gr0Btcn
St1otc 2Inirooen he5iiglid Nes Stei-
gems Der 9ro0prciie in Den reipefti-
ben 5t0oten als altb in 8e5ug Der
Misunderstanding, Oes porgeibrie-
benen @clpidtes oes. @rooeS iuO 9e-
mii6ungen anoerer Gereiniguugen Die
2ebcnsnlittcl- uno @roopreiie 5u ut-
ternlAen eeridtet. @is iebt IinO
'9lnttportei in oieier Siniidt aus 16
5iGotcn citgelaltien itnO iuer0en Die
nod aiisitcbcnocn 2iIiAriiten in Oie-
fen Gogcn crpartet. 9lntporteiL
pom 10. 9htgiit oatirt, iin0 wie folgt
cingelouien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

SiIr BEN bcute 9Ihen0 s llDr onge-
ieBten SoriIien. .@lltnlnb nit Wel6em
Ser Eiirioerein uSorndrtS~ icine
authorization eroftnct bat iid &rot.
Ir. Senrp @ooO 6ereit crtlort, einen
Gortrag sit 6aIteu. Gr bat lid ais
16emo ,,8etrodtllngen iiber oas
Geutiht6um i'm Silslanoc in mo
nod ocm @eltfricge" erpdblt. Gd-
nit feline Gcr5ogcrlmg cintritt bat
Oos Goniite 9lrrongcnlents getroften,
0aB Die groBe Sdue bercits I'M Z llbr
fiir bic @ciuher Geoiinet lein miro.
9ltr NlitglieOer uno Oeren 0amen
baben 3utritt 0ie mlIifoIii6-Ora.
mntiidc llnterbaltllng Der @arcn.
Seftion finOet an DIontog, Oen l6
Sftober, itntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

2lJul DluIbJOt -A4ltNl itNDNAli NN't ~
olg oieicS bor3iigli6cu Qiitipieles,
pcldeS 5a oen beiten gebort Die ie
IN Baltimore ooer aui irgcno elmer
1noereu 8ii6ne ge5eigt uur0en
JW}orDlano."
9lite 9efdunte begriiBeu sic 6relln |
Sc ocS ,NatglonO E6eaters" III
OieIar gSode in @jporge s8bite uWO
2ucile Gabonaug6, oem bor5igliden
imo SGn3er &aar, Die ols
Souptniuner ouf Dem por5iiglibeu
@rogralnnt oes TGeaters ite6en.
0Btiii GDermau ser e6eniolls fem
ser Sbeoter6eiiAerll lit
fe6rt NIT oemGinofter Sdmouf
,p}orb's onfle0 imh9e6en bon elmer
qfoben @eIelli6oit, mclde 9Seggg
SopfinS oils @oi6rngton einiblieBf
5itriid. Soitg6 &er6ert 6riugt ieir ei-
genes Stiiu rSbe &reOiction" cine
oroulGtiiHe &omooie, effeftDoa 5ur
Iwhiii6rlmg Serner i1lieBt ser.
Gpirlp(an GrHnet 8. @elH itno iei.
ne fr6blideu aliuitreds, Grnette 9lio-
ria unb g., flaiiiide 8dil8er, oie
orei 2eig6toifs, &unloriiten Nlprtlc
gDoitng mo sSciiicd @roipn, aGieRdil-
gc,~ GoueD Susfea, 6ronf @orii6 u.
@erlt crceutriiGe San5er unoSprin.
aer, Iotpie otSioe Of Clubs III y@i-
mes @ierrot Sroltm4 ein
rs DetD."
1yn 0ieicr @oAe 6o6e1 Die uglis.
diei @}afcr" oos ,@apet1 E6coter"
nit gei6log Select uuO 6ringeu cine
rei8cu0e nrulifaiiiGe 8urlcsfe 5ur
9(ufiT6ruug. IS lit 0ies eine Der be.
item gimlcsfeu, sic felt langer 3eit
oe5eiot puroeu. gIls Grtra Sum.
nter. Iuo Scr 9llrlcsfe Oie ngoafc
Sula @iufp 2lla @irls" eingefiigt
/ Sine rci5enoe gcenerie uuo prG6ti
! ge 9(usitottlng, ioipie Elm Oor5iigli
4 der nn0 GROCER G6or trogen 0os IT.
rige oa5ii BEL Oei @riolg oes Stii
DIES SIT iidern llnter sen oortreffli
| c6eu D1itmirfen0en befinoen iid. oei
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germ IoQD @e66 9iop g}ontgomerD
Nlabel &iorf, 9lltt6 Barber lno s
Gpion
Gpcrin ser o2bric"
Sine inicreHante muiifoliidc @o1
/ ite6t Sem &l6lifrm Ourh Sen 8eiud
Scr 9l6orn 9peru,@eiellidait in Slus
ii6t, mclc6c III scr o&pric" Elm @ait
ipiel obioIoirt Oos feds 9lbeno-9lui
fiibrlmgeu, iomie 5iuei @lathee'n Elm
iGlieBt. 3ur gr0ifmngs -&oritcI
lung lit Sic 2pcr yGie SlnocleH Oe
Madonna 0ie eriolareiditc 0pe
bon gSolt@errari ouf oas &rl
! Qronun Geicet poroca Ticie Gpc
6at iicb dlS oas groBtc aaiicnitiiG9 &c
aporll A0pcrl' AZ. Y, n ugs.' eplll.'' y.
nnN n,iroe niit orSbtem erfoloe !
, Scu (cttrn fiinf {o6ren i'm @6icoo
S6,Sitori,ni Kun ePptrnnoli4on. i'm
0en ggoiton S.pcrr.souie oltfaefii6r
g(rn 1ienftoo glben6 oelonot asit
rini,s hefonnte sober ql}o6one 93il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

SSr SSpbn q. 2eoiloro, Der Saroelii
oes StaotS. 3nhtbouies, bat iid nad
@ufialo bege6er i'm an Der S5abreS.
Convention Ger @cidHsniB- -9lnitalten
Ebeil 3n ucbmcn. @r. 2eouaro III
bon ieiner 5rai mo Sod)tcr beelei'
tet. Gr. g9iaiam 9I 5dmar5, Der
NnIiaItsor5t, itno 9Soitor @m. sS,
Neun, SET sfaplan geben ebcnTolls
nuh Buffalo sur Convention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

@ouu. Sarrington ilno StaotS.
Gcfreior 5inimon5 begabcn iidJ ge,
tern in Dem Er,uat 9Saggon pes
gSrdiiocntcn G6aS ", @rag BON Der
.ggqIili6eu aRor0lGnoer 9a0u~ nod
Nagqco Goge ga, 100 CT an Dem
@onfcit Scr oGlmberlono @alleD-
Giienbabn.Go." 1beil no6m. @ouu.
Sarrineton troi oort nit Dem @ouo.
@nmlbuugb BON 4cnniDlpanien lno
0em @uuucrneiir Gtuart BON girgi'
nien 5niammcn.