davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Covey arrived
in Bemidji this noon with Mrs. CO.
vey's mother, Mrs. S. 3. Wilson, Of
Bagley. Mrs. Wilson is i'll and has.
been brought to this city for medi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08


Fosston.
All we'll beaten roads lead to the
store of W. G.. Schroeder these days,
and there's a reasonable finest
grade OF -four in this town at only:
$1.60 per sack.-Adv. 3d39
Louis Lateral arrived in the city
this morning to spend a short time
attending to business matters. He
expects to return tonight to his home
at Kelliher
Mrs. E. A. Bye, having arrived in
Bemidji on the morning train yes
! terday from Pinewood, spent the day
visiting as the guest of friends and
attending to shopping
Rev. B. A. Verklund from Roseau,
Mimi, will hold services for the
Swedish Mission Friend church at
the home Of Edward Anderson tomor-
row night at eight o'clock.
Over twenty couples of the younger
set attended the annual band ball
given last evening in the city hall.
Music was furnished by the Louis
Burchard seven-piece orchestra.
Judge M. A. Spooner left yester-
day afternoon for St. Paul and Min
neapolis where he will spend short
time transacting legal matters. He
will return to Bemidji Saturday.
Edgar Titus, proprietor of a
jeWelry store at Kelliher, is spend
ing a few days in Bemidji this week
renewing old acquaintance and
looking after his interests here
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nicols ar
rived in Bemidji from their home
at Melrose yesterday to spend short
time visiting with Mrs. Nicols' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Raymond,
of FROM.
Thrifty housewives save the pen
MES and accumulate dollars by buy
ing their groceries from w. G..
Schroeder, for they are always
penny or two less. Just think of
doz. strictly fresh eggs for 2Sc.-
Adv. 1899
+. w. Langdon, manager of the
Golden West Bottling Works of Be-
midi, left yesterday afternoon for
Plummer, where he is spending a
short time on business relative to the
bOttling works.
Mrs. Julia Titus and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, returned last eve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

One of these nice days you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv 14tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

F. w. Langdon, manager Of the
Golden West Bottling Works of Be-
midi, left yesterday afternoon for
Plummer, where he is spending a
short time on business relative to the
bottling works.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

Louis Lateral arrived in the city
this morning to spend short time
attending to business matters. He
expects to return tonight to his home
at Kelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

A regular meeting of the Ladies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

Mrs. E. A. Bye, having arrived in
Bemidji on the morning train yes
terday from Pinewood, spent the day
visiting as the guest of friends and
attending to shopping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

Christ Holmes of Rosby was a
business caller in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

Miss Clara Rice returned this
morning to Bemidji, having visited
over night as the guest of her par
ents at Blackjack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-08

Anyone wishing a cream whip no.
tify any member of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid or telephone 98.-Adv.
3d39
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06

ED. ID. II. Sharp Of Putnam W"
IN town Wednesday mingliug Win
his many old Randolph county
friends, lie was a pleasant caller
at the Star Herald Office while here
Theodore Rice made a business
trip to Memphis this week
Tank Hawk Of Warm Springs
aud w. p. Burrow OF this city PAID
us short business call "Wednesday
afternoon.
We regret to learn that Uncle
DENNIS Reynolds 10 QUITO sick al
his home Ia Rcyno, This illness
prevented hrs attending the meeting
Of the old settlers here Wednesday
DR.. N, Wilson and wife Of Md
dlebrook were mjugliug with the
old folks here Wednesday.
Joe Foster, who has been with l.
T.. Pace al Success, now has per-
mancnt position as salesman in
P1cc's Cash Store here. Joe is a
splendid salesman aud very popular
here with both young and old.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Of Maynard
we're pleasant callers at the star
Herald Office Wednesday. They
came down on business aud pleasure
combined.
+. II. Winebaugh AID wife were
pleasant visitors az our office We'd
nesday morning.
Claude Parrish and ]. Z. Parker
aud family came down from Md
dlebrook Wednesday to attend the
reunion.
William Bridges and family and
Mrs. NJ. j. Chester Of Maynard
were in the city Wednesday meeting
friends and attending the old
settlers reunion.
I. +. Mclaughlin and Hugh
Bridges of Black Rock were Poca.
hontas visitors Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06

There were so many Of our good
old people IN Poonhon'as wednes-
d,v Ue did not get 10 see them all,
o.,,ber are We able to give the
names OF all who were here
Little Miss Jauita Ferguson OF
Little Rock will attend school here
during the coming term, She is
.,,ying with her grandparents, Rev
and Mrs. I. D. Mcclure
John Wells and family Of near
Dalton spent Saturday night with
Pocahoulas relatives
G. W. Kiger Of lmboden was m
,ovo on business Wednesday aud
paid us a pleasant VISIT
n. Downey Of Forrest City came
mn Rrst Of the week to spend a fe"
dave with his many Randolph ooun
ly friends.
For Sale or Tradc-Fhrm located
10 mile. northwest Of Poo1bou'as,
eo acres IN cultivation, Good prop.
osi,ion. Call on J. f. Moore,
Poc,hontas, Ark. u
Notices Of final proofs ~ home
s,c,d crnim> for William VI. James,
John W. King, A A. Davis and
lanes Beard appear IN this issue Of
tba Star Herald. Proofs are to be
made on the 10th Of November.
County court has been IN session
this week. Nothing Of special inn
por,ance has been transacted, With
the exception Of the order Of the
court declaring a free bridge across
Black river at this place.
Big crowds oil old people were
here from all parts Of Randolph
county Wednesday, and many came
from neighboring towns outside OF
the county. Walnut Ridge, limbo
den, Corning, DoniPhan and other
towns we're well represented.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06
Baptist Revival

Rev. J. o. johnson, pastor Of the
Srd Baptist church Of Little Rock
will begin a series Of meetings with
Bro. ]. !. Gates Al the Poolhontas
Baptist church on the 9th Sunday
IN October. Rev. Johnson was, mp
TO the first Of last March, IN the
legal department Of the Southern
Trust Co. Of Little Rock, at a sal
ary of $500 a year, and was recog
nized as one Of the leading attor-
neys of that city, and Of the st0te.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06
Mrs. Wm. Smith

Mrs. William Smith OF shannon,
age 80 years, sister o. Deputy
sheriff x. IL. Gullelt, died at her
home Wednesday, Sept. %, after
an illness Of several weeks duration.
She leaves a husband aud six chill
drcn, two Of them being twins
about a month old.
The remains we're laid TO rest IN
the Thomas graveyard Thursday,
the 2s, Rev. W. w. Rose conduct
ing the funeral services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06
Amendment No. II
Dear Friends aud Voters:

Dear ffleuus anu Notett'
At the November election you
will be asked this question by men
who are just old enough to vote and
men who are almost too old TO get
TO the polls: Are you for or against
Amendment No. l2?
There Is no question IN my mind
OF more importance to the citizens
Of thus state, nor any other, as TO
that, than the question Of educating
our boys and girls. 1t has been
only a few years since all our sister
states IN speaking of us IN regard to
educational matters, told all Inqulr.
ers Of us that we were a back mum
Der when it came to education. Just
4 very few years back we could
vote only maximum OF mills for
the support of our schools but a
few years back the voters of the
state voted a maximum tax of seven
mills, thereby. greatly bene6ung
our schools. The result Is this:
The increase in the tax placed in
reach Of our young men and women,
young boys aud girls an opportunity
for reasonably good education and
be il said to their credit that they
have N most places taken the ad-
vantage offered. So today when
our sister states speak Of us they
say we are coming to the front.
Now listen, men and neIghbors.
1t is just as impossible for us to ed
ucate our children without funds as
il is for farmer to make a crop
without teams, tools, feed, seed,
seasoned laborers, etc. Now, listen
again, for only few brief lines
and i will try to convince all voters
who read this article that they
should at the November election
vote for a maximum tax of ~ mills,
Why? Because it only places il
our reach funds needed to run oul
schools, while as l. is at present
under our low tax law, many of our
districts are embarrassed OH account
of lack of funds. This would only
benefit the districts which neeC
more money. Each district in May
of each year would have an oppor
tunIty to vote tax of just what i
would take to support their school
let that be 5, Z, o or ~ mills, a
required.
The greatest Of all the question:
is who pays this tax? Why th,
owner of the wealth of our state
1t seems real strange anyway that a
small tax payer would vote agalns
this amendment. Do you know
that just comparatively 4 few met
own the land of our state, aud die
you ever stop to think that almos
all of these men will vote for thi
amendment? And can you guess
why? Pll tell you, all men o.
land and property are fathers o
some noble boy or boys and girl
who must be educated. This Is tn
FIRST why and the next one is, it 1
TO their financial interest. How
Good sci ools, good citizens, aud
bright healthy rising generation
together with good roads will great
ly enhance the valuation Of property
Think of and vote your sentiments
Respectfully,
W. X. Shores,
President Biggers School Board
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06

Stray Mule Yellow clay bank
mare mule, three years old, llt
hands high, stripe across shoulders,
small brown spots above eyes, left
shoulder slightly perished, Please
take tins mule up and notify Wal.
ker g, johnson, Gatewooj, Mo,
aud receive reward. 7tf.
Mr., aud Mrs, f. T. Harrison are
at Warm Springs this week attend
ING the bedside Of their sister, MISS
Iva Holt, who Is reported to be
very ~. She was taken M while
returning home last Sunday from a
VISIT TO Mr., and Mrs, Harrison.
Miss Iva's many friends here hope
she will soon recover.
Boris Boroski, who Is now en-
gagged IN business az Pocauoulas,
Ark, bat formerly lived here, be-
ms employed in store Of ID, lleckt,
came up in car yesterday alter.
noon accompanied by Lanla Martin
aud DR.. Prnglo, both OF Poca also.
They will return home today
DUniphau Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06

enjoying a VISIT Of tAeir son, Ralph,
who has been in Chicago for several
years past.
Capt. w. /. Inman Of Mountain
Grove, Mo-, was meeting old friends
IN Pooahontas one day last week.
J. j. Jackson and Mrs. T.. Crow.
foot Of this city we're married last
Thursday by Rev, J. II. English.
Mr.. Jackson is Os wears of age, aud
Mrs. Jackson is so.
w, @. Wilson OF Blggers was IN
the city Wednesday on business,
part OF which was to call aud renew
his subscription to lhe Star Helald.
silas Wagner and Miss MARY
Ward, deaf mule,, left Tuesday for
LATHE Rock TO re-euter the state
deaf mute institute. Both these
young people have been attending
the institute for several years past
and are making splendid progress
MIR. Wagner lives at Noland, Miss
Ward at Agtica.
W. ID. Cox aud sou Of Biggers
were IN town on business Monday
Rev. S. L. Johnston Of Middle.
brook was meeting friends IN Poea-
hontas a day or two FIRST of the
week.
Uncle Andy Jackson of uamil
was here this week meeting friends
aud attending the old settlers reun
ION.
WA. Saddler OF Gatewood, Mo-,
passed through Pocahontas Tuesday
enroute to HoKie on business.
Mrs. Az Schnabaum Is visiting
relatives in Jonesboro this week.
Col. Tom Mabrey of Doniphan,
Mo, was meeting his many Ran.
dolph county friends during the re
union here Wednesday. Col. Ma
brey has been attending these reun.
ions annually for several years past
aud our people are always glad to
see him.
Sam Downing returned the latter
part of last week from a visit to
relatives at Paragould.
DR.. w. X. Shores of Biggeis has
an interesting letter regarding
Amendment No. l2 in this Issue of
the Star Herald.
Miss Dena McCallister of Dalton
was visiting relatives in Pocahontas
Friday aud SATURDAY..
Mrs. Berna Finley and babe are
visiting at the home OF l.. E. Pace
at Success this week. L. K. and
wife were here Sunday and she ac
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Rice Of
Oconee were visiting relatives in
Pocahontas the latter part of last
week.
Prof. and Mrs. r. A. Mock have
returned to Reyno and resumed
their school IN that town. They
have just closed very successful
term at Sharum.
NJ. A. Grant and family OF Dal
ton were the guests of relatives IN
Pocahontas first of the week.
Milton MoNabb and wife of May
nard were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Price, here the latter
part Of last week.
Mrs. Polly Lamb, formerly of
Maynard, passed through Pooahon
tas last Thursday enroute to Ben.
ton, Ky, where she will make her
home with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Smith accompanied her this
far on her way.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. .. Sallee re-
turned the latter part of last week
from a fve.weeks overland trip
through Illinois, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and
perhaps some other states. They
report a fine trip.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06
Late Local News

see us Saturday.
Uncle Tim Dalton Of Middlebrook
came down Tuesday aud renamed
over Wednesday attending the old
settlers reunion,
4. IL. Segrayes Of Biggers was a
pleasant caller at the Star Herald
Office Tuesday Of this week.
i Uncle Lewis Dalton was down
this week visiting At the home OF
his son, Elijah.
Uncle Billie King Of Dalton at
tended the old settlers reunion
| Wednesday.
T.. n. Presley Of Foster was a
pleasant caller at our Office TUESDAY.
Houston Holland Of the east side
called to see US Tuesday.
Leonard Miles Of DeBow was IN
town Tuesday on business, part OF
which was TO call and renew his
subscription to the Star Herald.
S. X. Phipps aud wife Of May
nard were in Pocahontas this week
visiting relatives aud attending the
old settlers reunion.
John Chonce OF Reyno was
business visitor in Pocahontas the
latter part Of last week.
DR.. segal Carrens Of Bay Village
has been visiting his father and
mother at Warm Springs during
the past week.
Mrs. A. J. Downing and little
daughter and Mrs. Josie Nicks left
Sunday for Mammoth Spring where
they will visit for a few days after
which time Mrs. Downing will go |
on TO Kansas City where she will
join her husband, who has a posi-.
tion there.
Mrs. G. N. Nelson left Sunday
for her home in st. Louis, after
pleasant visit with her brother, @.
n. Carter, and other relatives in
Poeahontas.
Miss Arkie Beegles left last week
for Little Rock where she will at
tend the school for the blind. She
is the daughter of w. q. Beegles
Of holland,
Mrs. &. b. Moore aud children,
who visited relatives at DoDiphan,
No, returned home Friday, to the
great Joy Of Charles, who declared
that there was no pleasure, what
ever in baehing.
Leo Baltz, one of the graduates
of Pooahoutas High School, will
attend college in st. Louis this win.
ter. He has just closed a success
ful term Of school at Shippers.
Mrs. A. II. Keith has returned |
from a pleasant visit with relatives
in st. LOUIS.
l.. +. Blankenship and wife at
tended the Trl-State FAIR at Mem.
phis the latter part of last week.
They went down IN company with |
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Odom Of
Middlebrook, who were on their
honeymoon trip. From Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. 0dom went to Helena
and Elaine where they spent few
days with relatives.
Everette Pringle, son Of DR.. c.
E. Pringle, left last Thurs day for
Nashville, Tenn, where he will at
tend Vanderbilt University.
Mrs. c. 4. Stuttle was shopping
In Walnut Ridge last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Waddle re-
turned Sunday from a visit TO their
daughter, Mrs. ]. II. Midklff, at
Walnut Ridge.
J. 5. Long and J. B. Haley of
Ingram ana b. j. Buxton Of Brock.
EFT were business visitors in Poca.
hontas last Thursday.
Mack Dalton and Dick Hughes
attended the Trl.State Fair in Mem.
phls last week.
w. w. Harper and J. w. Ellis
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-06
Republican Announcements
non snEnIrr

We are authorized 70 announce CO. Cherry
OF heyno A. the Republican nominee for
sheriff and collector OF Randolph county.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

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jo6rigcn Grbidnitt uno Ole ocS Sonuneupei6cns auf
67Ol4929 D..@. %. l. 69.t9o I'M gcrbdltuiB gum lcs-
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6,653,000 DG eerednct s. T. $3.50 I'M @erbdtniB
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t299% 8u Den angeibrtcn &crgIeidsooten Sn Den
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Der iibrige @ereioeorten iddblmgsmeiic ongegeben:
&ogeen 1901 093D..G (o. l. $3.50, be5w 125196),
@erte Al 2OsO39 &c. (o. l. 79,926, be0p 104tq6),
Sofer 1S209i 996 D..G. (o. S143o, be5m 11O996).
Sn Sopon miro sic @eritenernte olf 2t7330OO Q.-G.
geidGbt (O. l. 5000, be8m 10000. Ger StonO Ger
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0oru in Der Sdmc5, lno icbr i'm 9iditonoc in Srlano.
in ocn giieoeranOer iino in GonoOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

gnn s. Snli Nlirc Qnnlc, 9ir 1916, gscit.
Qai0Nciic. glDcnuc 3S sabre Qli
glm o. Suli 0cnrD Snrgar, Siloolts@de Der
Gonuer 9iodo mo g9aIcotiglpcnue, 8S SABRE
alt
glm T. SuI geuiamm a. Barnes, 0r 4O5,
9loro Calhoun SirnBe " Sabre ait.
PIN 8. sui 5oicpg Sanog, Pr. 1886 Geoars
slm s. 5Gi Surcai 6. 0auns, ar 1908,
Seocral SfraBe, 80 Sabre alt.
glm Q. 3ui SoiepO g. acnneog, @pDnn's
Sails, Is SABRE ali
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rongb glparemcnis," 90 Sabre alt.
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glm 2. 3uli @iniam Scacler St Soicp6 3
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sn q. sui S6a 3eroeu, 5sracIiiil9es 500
ptol, 20 Sabre ait
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
9nr larnalrnnnairanr (fnrupaIa.

Die brcnncnoitl 6rngc IN Den ciropallhen SanoerI
0ci iriegibrcnoen iowobl, pie Den netrnet IT 5El
3eit sic Der @olfserndbrung. Dorm 1T eS BON grc'
bem syntcrciic mas oc Suniinmcr Der bonn Snter'
nafnnolen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,Snitth bcrausgegcbeneh
gladridtcn ar laiopiri96otdeu %roonitions. Sta'
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lidfen Ioien folocnoe berDor8ibebcn: iilr Spoiien
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ocs eben So6res rno 1O76a6 oes Durddntts oet
liinl Sa1re 009 1913 ousmodt; @crite iIii454
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entnircden0en Euten ocs lctten Sobres ino oes en-
uobnten inniidHram Dtrdihutts); fir 5rontreid
(g8cisrn 5.2O56 600 Sa mas 9t0e6 Der gnbouIlddle
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sufre 1901 1913 ouSmadlt @oicr 3,Oi47G0 So
5. Il 9O2e6, bc5n. 1850 ir 6nnaoo (SSe5cn A.
65O 5S8 Na mas $3.50 Der glnbauilad)e oeS letten
eaArcs un0 fO0516 Oes nij1briaen Durhhnltts
1909 1913 mismodt; Noier 4,249,14O Sd. D. b.
92 i16. bcgn ll759d fir Die Der Staten (Sommer
,neiscn 7224t2i So mas 81 $50 ocr 9lnbaiilddc ocS
letten SohreS iluo $3.50 oes fiinijdbrgen Durd
idnttS nusmodDt 0crite 3,f891S0 @n. 5. ). 1O492o,
te,p. i0l .sg6; 0oier i643O009 So. o. 3. 996ao
inns i0s7@e) gluBeoem limo Ole Gatcn be5gIid oes
qeeiscns IN sSnocn no oes 9iogNcns IN oen @crengten
GiaoiQn eiiDos aean0eri morocn.
Heller sic 0roebuiiie scr g9ei5enernte wcroeu 8ur
Get idou uid1nonide SdoBnaen aaeielt Sn
sen ger gtaoign miro oie nddlite Grlte oes ssiner
ipei5eus oui l2z6iia69 0sG- aeiddst @. J. 7l63o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

rs ull m c, ~. slltlt 1915.
glucn oaran iniereiltricn Rerfonen iuiro biers
nit Nndrldl cribeilt DAB Der @iaDtSngenienr
am 10 3iuH 1916 IN oieien Bureau ipie e5
ourb ben Nbmnii 0i, glriiiel 80, oeS Nalis
more Giaoi @oocr bon 1906 boraclmreben
miro. oeiI erilarenocn liIan nno ole Dupliiats
Site bon glnllaaelI cinQereidli bat iiir ole nelt.
niDenirtc nno neu'gepilalcrte
9ncD butter 230O &lod StsYaIiimore StroBe,
gmcg binier 2ioo @Iod .eiraBc,
Noroleiic
sac9 buffer 25oo glod Sfi.galimorc. .straBc,
smcu Dintcr 27oO @Iod OltgaIiimorc.g .graBe,
gi0roleiie
MaclJ butter 2sOO big 2sts Clt.8aIimorc. Ctr /;
9lIcg DinIcr 100 9od ycrb 9Saiierlon'Ndrt'
glpenue. Slitlciie;
gac1 6inier ib bis 4s yioro s8aiieriou.8arr'
sac9 6iaicr $40 bis s32 aO.gaicrlonsorr.
smeU 6iniet 100 gIod .WaIiongI6cuue,
aie6 binier . bis 80 Woros giilion.gbenue:
glleO butter 100 Nlod Noro Nonioro iglOenue,
gmc6 Binicr 100 gIod .9onior0 .gIbcuue,
Mieb 6iiifer 3 bis So Jro.Wloniforo. gIbemlc;
QtcD Dinicr bis SO Moro ssgtonitoro glbcnue;
VleD Diilier 70 Dis &c Gouingon glbenle I;
glneD biner 2i00 bis 2114 GitSombaroiS CHI. !;
9tcO nuroldl lanello bonn 1900 8od &iii
emeb IdmaSiciiS GA gorosNono.SiraBe bis
9Oi ytoro 0nlln5 rnBe;
9laeb pinicr 700 Nlod Noro'9ocmSiraBe, Slt'
ieiie.
glacG butter 1900 9Iod 0it.grciioH.s .straBe uno
0arlisc Rldcc;
MacN Dintcr 1900 9lod Norosc5on giraBe.
Jioroieiie;
aae1 biuicr 1900 glod yoro.9rooopab, Siis
iciie.
glaeD lauieno n0rolicD mn fiolh 5luilCben
1000 Alod SawnStraBe mo GILES Sr.i
Wnrlett Court (glueO 5pihen 200 Wlod Gioi
@arolinc SiroBe mo Slogprinas
glncD 3uilc1cn Caroline, Ndnf. uno GprnQs
@trd6c mo NQliernglbenuc.
glle ouDpn beirolencn Eerlonen no bereds
ilQt iitnerbalb 30 Lngen bonn 0ahm uorbes
ln0ier Noii3 an irl Ndlimorcr GiaoiQerbt
burb l9rillli1 eiiioere1e 4etIiion odaeeen
3ll appellircn
Oiidarb 0fuinm,
(Juni29, ,Suu613,2O) Giaot9teallraor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
g., 6. & ~. wl., 3. & y.
YLMsfLMas Tabrtartens8naetiM. u.

ECcuN NttVf W(p.
6abrlaricn 6ur 0ildlabrt eniig bis 81.
2tipber lOl6. ................. SOD
Sreilag Il. Sanliag, Jindabri &ienliag. $50
SOliil1g. gilir an oieleln Aag gnlliB.... 15O
gtatDncii Claiborne nad Nerliu.
OaDrfatlen 9anllda, 5iudidOrl Wlonlag. SilIs
lndDe Sdbrt
GoHnidA, illir an oeleu Iaa gnlta Wclons
oers nieorlge Jiaie
5aBrplan bonn Bier 8, 2iabtStraBe. g9odeu.
idgct 0.25 8orm un0 10 giadm SOHns
iagS 73O Wior9cnS.
Jlebob0tD Bead, Del.
,5a6riarien 8nt 5iidiabrt ealie bis 80.
Gepienlbcr 1916. Observation-Disclosures. $500
,Sreil0g uno Sanllag, 9iidiaDri @ieniiaa 275
SOnniaa, lilir an oelen I1a qitltig.. ... l.5O
Stntipnct, SuOe YOint nadD HeUes.
SdDriarieiL Snmlldg, 8tidaDri Wloning. GtlIs
ad)e ,5aDrt.
Gonniaa, nr an oicien Tag gultig @eioHs
ocr5 neori1e 9iaic.
6abrplan nom eier 8, HiQDisSirnBe, gHo6cH'
iagef, $50 D(0r9eno uno 2.2O NaDnL
@onnidaS TAO WiOrgcn5.
esNnSflhge nnm HObe HDlnt
SnMplcr ,9Seim0relano".
8om Yer 8, XinDi Cir, yNO6eningeu 22O
yinCbn ConniuQS 800 JiQcDnI.
WiuDl3eien auf Dem Sampler
5Oc OuubTabri 50e.
SufrieOencllemoe 9Salerinbrten.
Gnulpler tubreu coen IQg llir
Nbeiapeair Val.
Sin Ing mo 3pci ydtbie.
8lpei Iagc mo orel Nd(De.
NnoiabtiJilien.
Sllulirrie NclhreibunGcH aui Serlanaeit.
Ybone, St saul $40 T. MlnrbUdl, S..YsM.
= (Suni23,@ 3,@&S.3W}ic)