davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Branch Club News

The most wonderful surprise party! That's
what we had two days ago and 1t was all
tied UP In one single envelope! The Rain
bow Bouquet the wee folks branch in Wood,
bina sent. by the kindness OF Miss Hannah
Potashnlck. four pieces Of beautiful fancy
work made by its own small members
Flowers are the main subjects OF the EN-
broldery. Natalie Behrmans are lavender,
Mary Breslow's pink, Mary Selgels red and
Ceoelia Potashnick's blue Truly real
bouquet. The little girls deserve the highest
sort OF praise for their effort and success
ana Miss Potashnlek Is to be indeed com
lnendsd for the lively interest she ID taking
IN the ehlldrens work.
Charles Gurlin's Rainbow Branch In
Camden is making preparations TO go camp
Ing this summer At present the prepara'
uon is mainly financial. the boys are work
Ing hard to make enough money to buy
tents. etc Charles most recent report
sounds as IL they are meeting with success
We earnestly hope summer will find the
eoys stretched out In nice waterproof tent
py night and cooking erispy bacon In
zlzzly frying pan" by day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

to be deep, canyonlike rift stretching from
the lce-wull on the north across the valley
as far MS the eye could reach.
"That is the bed Of the River 1ss,' said
xodar 1t runs far beneath the ioe.feld,
and below the level of the Valley Otz,
but It's canyon is open here"
Presently deserted what 1 took to be
n village. and pointing II out to Nodar,
asked him what It might be.
ut is village of lost souls" he answered,
laughing. This strip between the Ice
barrier and the mountains Is considered
neutral ground Some turn off from their
voluntary pilgrimage down the Iss, and
scaling the awful walls OF its canyon below
us, stop In this valley. Also slave now
and then escapes from the therns and
makes his way hither.
'"They do not attempt to recapture such,
since there is no escape from this outer
valley, and as matter Of fact they fear
the patrolllng cruisers of the First Born
too much to venture far from their own
domains.
The poor creatures of this outer valley
are not molested by us since they have
nothing that we desire, nor are they nu-
merlcally strong enough to give us an in
teresting fight; so we too, leave them alone.
There are several villages of Them but
they have Increased In numbers but little
In many years, since they are always war
ring among themselves"
leaving the valley of lost souls, and shortly
I discerned over our starboard bow what
appeared to be n black mountain rising from
the desolate waste of ice. 1t was not high
and seemed to have fiat top.
xodar had left us to attend to some
duty on the vessel, and Phaidor and l stood
alone beside the rail. The girl had not
once spoken since we had been brought
to the deck.
"Ts what he has been telling me true?'
I asked her
I'm part yes" she answered. "That
about the outer valley is true, but what
he says of the location of the temple of
1ssus In the centre of his country is false
If II is not false" She hesitated.
"Oh. 1t cannot be true, 1t cannot be true
For IL 1t were true, then for countless ages
have my people gone to torture and ig-
nomnious death at the hands of their cruel
enemies, instead OF to the beautiful life
eternal that we have been taught to believe
Issus holds for u.s."
AS the lesser Barsoomlans of the outer
world have been lured by you to the terri
BILE Valley Dor, so may II be that the therns
themselves have been lured by the First
Born to an equally horrid fate" l sug-
gested at would be stern and awful
retrlbutlon, Phaldor; but a just one
II cannot believe it," she said.
I'VE shall see," I answered.
Then we fell silent again, for we were
rapidly approaching the black mountain,
which in some indetinable way seemed
linked with the answer to our problem.
AS we neared the dark, truncated cone
the vessels speed was diminished until we
barely moved Then we topped the crest
of the mountain and below us / saw yawn-
ing the mouth of huge circular we'll, tho
bottom of which was lost in inky blaclSness.
For n moment the vessel lowered mo-
tionless, directly above the centre of the
gaping void. then slowly she began to settle
into the black chasm.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
cuAprrR yII-(Contlnued).

r-yoR sone time neither of us spoke. Each
IL was occupied with his own thoughts.
ror my part I was wondering as to the
<atA NJ Tars Tarlxas and the GIRL Thuvla.
fryan II they succeeded In eludins pur-
.oil thew must eventually fall Into the
hands of either red men or green and as
bntitIyes from the Valley Dor they could
look for but little else than swift and
terrible death.
How 1 wished that I might have accom-
,sntad them 1t seemed to me that could
not fail but impress upon the Intelligent
rad men of Barsoom the wicked deception
that cruel and senseless superstition had
foleted upon them.
Tardos Mors would believe me. OF that
was positive. And that he would have
she courage of his convictions my knowledge
Of his character assured me.
Dejah Thoris would believe me. Not
doubt as to that entered my head.
rrben there were q thousand of my red
and green warrior friends whom l knew
No,id face eternal damnation gladly for my
sake. Like Tars Tarkas, where led they
would follow.
s. The girl and 1 were linked together by a
Nrbne which permitted us to move only
tab6ut three or four feet from one another.
when we had entered the compartment we
Z had seated ourselves upon low bench be-
1 meath the portfolio.
The bench was the only furniture OF tne
room, 1t was of sorapus wood. The floor,
ceiling and walls were of carborundum al
uminum, light impenetrable composition
extensively utilized in the construction of
fighting ships.
AZ / had sat meditating upon the future
my eyes had been riveted upon the portfolio,
which was Just level with them as sat.
Suddenly looked toward Phaidor. She
vas regarding me with strange ex'
PRESTON had not before seen upon her
face She was very beautiful then
Instantly her white lids yelled her eyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
WHAT rs 1T ALL ABOUT?

The lights on the City Hall, the
"Welcome" signs In all the store
windowsl The hat bands with the
names of far cities on them, the cool
looking light-colored suits, and last,
but not for a tiny second least, the
happy, jolly men under the gay
hued hat bands and inside Of the
summertime suits
It iB about a mighty body Of
"Ad Men" (some Of them women,
girls) who have come to our great
city to have a big meeting about
things in which they are interested,
and in fact, in which we are all in
terested.
Who are "ad men and Yomenp
They are the particular people in the
world whose business in life it is 10
tell the rest of the people in the
world the TRUTH about the things
this very same "world" has to sell.
What viii they do at their big
meeting? They win work, that is
they viii discuss their past efforts
and successes and profiting by the
experienee Of them will lay out
future plans. They will play, that
is through entertainment extended
to them through our great city
they win become better acquainted
with each other In ? social, friendly
way. Thus brother and brother"
spirit will unite them more nrmly
and make them, working side by
side, that much stronger to accom-
pllsh the big work that IS ahead Of
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
AID MEN CELEBRATE
POOR RICHARDS GLORY
IN RINGING ODES
What Is a Convention Without
Music? Philadelphia Treated
to Many Old Tunes on
New Themes
cH1cAGoANs HAVE CHOIR
what Is a conventIon without sonssa

What is a convention without songs7
The gathering OF the ad men here Ger.
tainly is not lacking In song. To Philadel-
phia It seems as though nearly every visit
ing member of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World wrote as his last piece
Of copy" sparkling attempt TO put across"
praise for everybody and everything con.
nected with the convention.
Philadelphia, Philadelphia hospitality
and the Poor Richard Club are having
their praises sung wherever ad men meet
this week A good half OF the songs that
have been written--and sung--by the ad
men are glowing and resounding tributes to
this city. and the ad club which Is acting
as host this year
The cities that are competing for the
1917 convention are also being advertised"
through song. st. Louis and Cincinnati
ad men are trying hard to outslng each
other In their efforts to land the next con-
vention. The men from both cities have
parodies on "Tipperary," of course. The
St Louisans went their competitors one
better, however and resurrected the Worlds
Fair song Met Me in st. Louie, Louie"
with alterations that bring 1t up-to-date
and make II applicable to the present stua-
ton
The songs, without single exception, are
all being sung to tunes that are familiar
to every one who ever attended conven-
ton or n banquet. All of the old familiar
tunes bTe Delng tTOtl6u out, out new copy
has been written for them.
The songs range from praise for Phila-
delphia, tributes to the Poor Richard Club
tributes to President Houston, self-pralse
by the delegates from the various cities, to
tributes to the ad fraternity as n whole
and toasts to all advertising men,
The St Louis delegates responsible
for. the singing of the following tribute to
ad men in general:
So here, boys. n toast to the ad men:
They're good fellows every one.
Let's give tiger to the ad men.
Let's drink to the glory they have won;
They show us all the way.
For It's always good weather
When I'D men get together.
For they rule the world today.
The Chicago Ad Croir came here we'll
trained in more than a score of songs
written especially for the convention anl
published in book form by the Chicagoans
They have this to sing of the Poor Richard
Club:
There's Qualter Club in ouakertown
"A club you all know well,
For II Ia club that great renown.
A story love to tell.
For the fellows OF Poor Richard Club,
That never wear frown.
They'll make you watch your step
In old Poor Richard Club of Quakertown."
They are singing 1t to the tune of There
Is a Quaker Girl" whenever few of the
Chicago ad men get together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA FORESTRY
ASSOCIATION CONVENES
Midsummer Meeting at Reading At
tracts Many Conservationists

tracts Many Conservationists
READING, Pa. June 27.-The 1916 mid
summer meeting af the Pennsylvania
Forestry Association opened at the Berk-
shire Hotel here today to continue Wednes-
day and Thursday. Some of the prominent
men interested in forestry and conser-
vation in the country are In attendance.
The Berks County Conservation Associa-
alton is host to the convention A feature
of the convention will be automobile trips
over Berks County, following various trails
that have been laid out to inspect the
work done by the local association.
The address of welcome on behalf of
the local association was delivered by
Jonathan Mould, member of the City
Planning Commission and retired merchant.
The response on behalf of the Pennsyl-
vania Forestry Association was delivered
by DR.. j. T. Rothrock of West Chester.
Nelson r. McNaughton. State Forester,
of Harrisburg, delivered an address on
Forestry in Pennsylvania" and DR..
Joseph Kalbfus. of Harrisburg. represent
ing the Pennsylvania State Game Com
mission and the Pennsylvania State Sports
mems Association, gave an address on
"Our wild Birds and Their Relation to
Forestry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
JUDGE LOBSTER
By Farmer Smith

You see, Jimmy Monkey and the Baby
Baboon couldn't agree as to which was
the stronger the left claw the right
claw of a lobster, so they agreed to con-
suit Judge Lobster. Jimmy was to put his
tail In the right claw and the Baby Ba-
boon was to stick his tail in the left claw
and then Judge Lobster was to bite.
The one yelling the louder decided which
claw was the stronger
Jimmy and the Baby strolled up the
beach, arm In arm, until they came to
where Judge Lobster lived He was at
home and they carefully explained their
mission.
Turn your tails around there and let
me see II can help you decide" COM
manded Judge Lobster.
They did so and pretty soon there was
such big noise.
"Ouch-ou-oug' went Jimmy.
"oh mel oh, my" whined the Baby.
After bit the Judge said:
Now tell me which is the stronger. my
left claw or my right7"
your right" exclaimed Jimmy.
your leftp' shouted the Baby.
you are both wrong" replied the Judge
thoughtfuliy, "I didn't squeeze either tail.
Hal Hal Heel Heep'
At that the rascals scooted away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

ls another young man who will succeed
His school report, an exact copy OF which
was sent to US. totals excellent" almost en-
tirely throughout We would like very
much to hear from Robert Beaumont, Mount
Airy; and Urban Qulrk Addison street, on
the subject OF school reports.
Herbert Reddiek. OF CORTLAND street. ls
inspired by the pot of gold on the Rainbow
button He says at makes me wish that
were old enough to work ana earn some
money" Don't wish too hard. Herbert, for
when YOU are OLD enough to work you'll
be a-wishing you were YOUNG enough TO
play. HOLD ON TO YOUR BoYHooD I
Herbert's brothers. Marshall ana Stanley,
write very interesting little letters. Stanley
7 years old, didn't wait TO grow up to earn
some money" He gathered mushrooms
ana made 10 cents All for himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
DIR. M. S. BENNETT BETTER
Second City Troop Sergeant Recovering
From Appendicitis

The condition of Or. Michael S. Bennett,
of 9Th street and Olney avenue, who was
operated upon for appendicitis last Satur-
day. is slightly improved today and his
physician DR.. John McClosley, believes he
is out of danger.
Doctor Bennett is sergeant in the I'd
City Troop and his principal regret is that
he will be unable to join his regiment. He
was elected City Committeeman for the 42d
Ward at the last election and was also made
Republican nominee for State Representa-
tive from the 5th Legislative District. He is
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
case Number 3

). Another flower garden 10 bloom at the
little white bedside OF case No. 3 This
time It was cluster of dainty pink roses
aafte as fresh and fragrant as the blessed
moment they were picked from their
mother stem. Charles Curtin. Viola street.
Camden and the Boys Rainbow Club Of
Camden" Of which ne Is the founder. are
responsible for this latest gift This flowers
Hers refreshed with q cool drink at Rain
aeH headquarters ana sent on to fulhll their
happy mission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Our Postoffice Box

Hugh Lynch Is
going to be one OF
the workers in
this world. We
have found this
out through three
manly letters that
Hugh has written
In a businessllke
way regarding the
making Of money,
Hugh Is bound to
get along. for at
the start he has
the two invaluable
assets OF success.
perseverance and
a systematic way
Of going after
what he wants.
Frederick Fueller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
The BOY They Laughed Al

81 npIrH ER0HTHER. oLREY. PA.
Ths rough boys laughed At him when he
washed the windows for his mother-the
eezz who lel their mothers De al the work
##s#iHs Haua Hhey laughed Il him but
zzzsz meIHsIa didn't The mothers knsN
zA boz HaeH IHAz HzaIz Izz zAzIf a#H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
SHIRTS FOR SOLDIERS MUST
HAVE RED CROSS APPROVAL
Seamstresses Volunteering at 500 Day
Provide Ample Force of Workers

WASHINGTON, June Eff Sister Susie
seeks to sew shirts for Uncle Sans soldiers
she'll have to get Red Cross approval of the
shirts she sews.
BY selection from among an average of
500 women a day who have volunteered
since the Mexican trouble threatened,
force which the Red Cross declares is en-
tlrely adequate has been obtained. If capa-
ble the nurses are entered on the organlza-
tion's list which numbers 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
rhInps 70 KnoN and Do

|. ssWord' pArty-(a1 Names bandit
chose nams ends in La % When II rains.
shat Do yoa need thai snaa II Lar lcl
ssss3 aszs tie eaok - = a4xaz eaEs EAal
saaz la IsA1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
@rnnbciaenthnmsmorft.

@jeiudc fir Die Grri9tlng bon 2S
neuen 91uiern ipuroen bei'm @ebGu.
Oc.Snipettor eingercid)t. Die San.
icr Iollcu BON SoDn s. GorIm tbeil.
peiic al Der SiiOiueit.@dc ocr Hei.
Iterstoluu8ooO inO llImongloenuc,
mo al Der Siioieitc ser llImou.9Iuc.,
crrcidt perocn.
Die 6irma 4icrrc 6. Gneon
uno 9lefie bdbeu fir 9unoen cine
iGbrlide @rlntorcntc ouf oos @rimo.
itiid Ger. 5tS g1oro.0ionroe- StroBc,
all Clemens $. @ogncr III 9[nuapo.
lis, berfonit.
gs luuroc 6efonnt, SAB oie Con.
Ioliontco Gas, electric 2igbt & SO.
iper 60 Oie Curtis Bar. Section al
Oos clectriidc 9i6t.aobeIucs auifIic.
ben mill, Oomit sic 9cpo6ncr, mel
DIE ictt Sos brcnncu, sen Jhlben 0cS
eIcftriidbcu 9idtcS bobcn fonncn.
SaueS ". 'GeniD bat bon Mol.
lie @ooo cine @runorentc BON $i20
oui OoS Saus Or. 937 rO.9aIuert.
StraBc, gefmiit.
3cbn @rimSrenteii i'm @ctroac
bon ic $70,ou 9oitiieIlen on scr Bel.
mont.9lpcnue, iplroen fir StcpbCu
=. SarrpooO Srrh sic 6irmo @ortcr
mO Stefiep on alniOcn berfauft.
GlepclonO 9colmcor perfaiite
oie an scr GoIO Spring.Slucnuc &c.
legcnen Nduier gir. If, al Srt @or.
fer glr. Is al Clement Z. 0cmIcr,
Or. . ou 9ciceitcr 9SouIl mo O1r.
"a all Serrn @einefc.
Cine 9ouitcQe al scr gbitc.
Iod Strobe no6e 2inOen.9lpc, ocm
9onO.@iaentblm gcb0riG, tpiiroc Sil.
lius Nlins al Z. W. 9ob uerfarft.
Der ani oos @rirnSitiid Gin oreiIt6.
diaes 9SietbS @obubonS crridtcu
mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

u. ". Nlarr, Giticitc 9Saiterion Narf.
gIpe., uobe IomnieuO.Str., 10 bel S5.
3. 81. Morr aii Geo. @m. Soeac-
rid, 91r. 1927, NorS. @otterion &orf.
glucme.
Srauf Sc Sdullb an 9lmo 6.
SooN, Siioieite 2om6arS., nobc Sill
mor-Str., t7.9 bel 100.
Soiepb Sebrouf an 9luatit Gcrlm
uno 5rou, A @runOitiidc.
Sol. Sebrant ou 9IIfreo $. @roed
lein lmO 6roli, 8 GjrrluOitiide
@olto. Sridt SO. ou Sol. Sebranf,
II Gruuoiiidc.
Soiepb Se6ront oil Sos. 81. 9eoI.
Near & Son 60, A @rim0itiide.
6rcS. Sdneioer an @aIentp Eou-
i6p lmo 6roL Siiooitieitc Garrett
9lbe., uabe 6ort.9lpe., tt.6 bel GO.
gIortbtueit 9feol Gitote 60 OIL
@arp 81 genSer glr. 2sO5, 9(ueu.
ooIe &ooo.
geui. Goldberg on Gil &. BLOOM
lmo Srou, g2r. 1903, Sit.Sopette.
Strobe.
GerieI6c oil SSiaoc Z. @orfS, Sru
gsr. 1903, Sit-6opette.Str.
Sioac z. Barfs, ST., all @euiomiu
@ol0bcra mo Srou Tr. 1903. SIts
6npctte,Str.
8m. s. $. Stebeniou, Gyef., al
@m. s. s. Gtepeniou. Noroieite Gen.
nor, nobe 3obertyStr.. t5.2 bci $50.
auno StipoSuif an Gomiriof Ro.
eoipSfi imo isroit SIteite 9(nn., nobc
@ont. Ctr. 1879 Bel II.
Neto @orou5if H. VI. ou Morton
5rontliu, @rtuoitiid.
6rdnf gooof n. 60. ou 8m.
Bauer ST. uno 6rou, GER. 1862,
GIiftbieip.9(oe.
Sam. Sdud)ot an 9. 0opIou imo
5rau, Siiooitedc @ooiion. lmo &m.
Iano.9lpc.
SEQ s. Gang al S6cOSor $. Sib.
ring. Sry mo fSroit SiiOieite Gift.
0iew- mo @ermonio.9lpc., t3 bel 60.
Sranf 9Iooaf q. 60. on Sam. $.
8oaiiou 9|r. 1902. @liitpiew .9lpc.
Gitatc Ectcr 05roeon Snc., ongSm.
@. Sllrner im0 iSrmL 0ihcitc Gu.
5erne, nabe NiSOIe.Sir.. Il bel 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

tern luieOer DER ShaupIat ocr sr6B.
ten gttbe. Su Specialization 5ogen
Baltimore Cube Commons, Die nit
119 uotirtcp. WIarDIauO GaiuaItD
NtS. ". waren cbeniaus in Dem
Gorocrgrlmo imo iuurOm nit eidcu
9toiirnscrl abseiebt. GcssIeihen
ianocn Goshen Gas unO Gel, iolpic
Gos0cn II. SO. ibre gIbuebmer. 81.
Iabomo Hef. umO Eroouciug so. bat
iid gut eiugeiiibrt imO iheint piele
6reunoe eefruOen 5u bobci. WcHn
audi Der @arft in rubieen gabuen
DcrIici 10 mar oaiiir cine eroBc Sc
iiisteit 81 perJcidnen mas aui rel.
den @eIooorratb ihIieBen IaBt.
Die seitriseu GIeariuaS bctruaen
$6.386.903 aegeniiber $5.315.S64
am ielben Gage oes 8oriabreS. 3ic
gIusitanoe paren $764.SO9 scgeR.
iiber $595.S7l ocIieIben Cages OcS
GoriobrcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
bic S5ri,.


Die 9telp gorfcr 90ric ibIoB nit
GROCER Ieitiefcit. Spc5iaIitd.
ten notirtcn beHcr. 9riees.
pcrtbe fotucn mir sum fIciucn
Ibeil oui ocn Martt. @aIti.
morer 90ric. Baltimore Cube
erreidjtc 119.
Gie glelp.Dorfcr 9orie wlIroc &C.
itcrn nit scr Abpeieubeit Oes GrudeS
cr0iinet uno notirten Die meiiteii ser
9Iusgobcn in Sen criten 10 Minitteu
b0bcr. 3inf mar pieoer in Dem Dor.
Ocrerirno. qImerican 3inf Itieg q
aui 91H. Butte lnl0 Superior ge.
wannen ciuen @unft umS uotirtet
nit 1914. SSnipiration Salpier, an
meIheu sic 0inioenoe BON $1.25 er.
Hart pilrOe, gcpann "a ouf 4S3s.
9Imericon SmeItiug ocrtoilitc nit
t0112, nah0cm eS q Yitntt eeluou.
nen bate. @cricou @etroIeum 5cig'
tc iid ouiGr3lit gut, inOcm cS oui
t07A iticg, ober picoer aui 1864
5uriidiieI. 9odapama ficI 2l4 auf
1874. GrucibIc StecI uoiirte init
80. 1ic SionSoro 9tuseobeu ipurs
oen MIR penig umgcictt. SIuOcrc
SpejiaIit6ten geipanneu oNer perlo'
rer mir @ruhtbeiIe. gIu Der Nesb.
ieIboric jciatc iid et1pos mcbr 6eliig.
feit. Der 6ranc crboIte iib bon iei.
ner porecitriocn Sdp6de inO 5eig.
ten aub SterIine mo Die RcihS'
mart mebr 5citiatcit. Ger panoeI
in allen ouSIdnoiidcn @cdicln mar
normal.
Baltimore 9oric.
Gle Baltimore 90rie ipar aud &C,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Baltimore Dfarftbrridltr.

6reitag, ga. Yldra 1916.
0}cbl. ~ 3ufnbr 6S72 Safer.
ciniaIieBIid 27I4 Safer 5ll aocuit
&oint imO 1865 6diier 8u Canton.
1ie glotirulacn moron mic ioIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Yin @apitaI.0lnIearr.

Tsl6t An Onrcn wiuiheu unb nroBr pber
nslne eumncn Vrlo In Snar ooer IN mpnnt'
hqen Nb5nBlnnncu uuleaen w5lcu, no "a Hll
s;,. elnlacn Snlrcu mebr pie Oerboppelt HeiE
Rytlfcu nruhc nut nclcDCnc Nrunoitide IN
S4llla yipUa, Der neiien 0urltnbt Yegtn
Sis Sur 6jrio ieti ar, Samif sic Bic nie6rigen
eouteh crhnlten. cjruubitHde 621a bel $50,
Enl l25 bci 2J0 fit mcniger nis 4 6ent1 pro
s,aaaotorntiuD. @irb balo 10 0entS bro Qua
ioaputlnn werth icin. Gcmentirtc 0|nnanrge, ma.
NSio3amliiric GtrGfcH, llrfnuoc nnb Gnrnutie bed
bsWselS NIT einaeidlluHen; cine Weleaeuhtit fir
beesS.ssnsdclt. Wlappen, 9ilber nno pUue Win5elH'
v'Ren an crhGlten Dnu
giidaro W. GOOf,
- NJ. IL, rn.2criuaton.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
8n Ocrfanfcn.

&nrsaiu.&erfauf in 0jrnuSeiseutbnm
5weinBdiat unb breiftDdtge Btbnbduitr mli
gcranbas5ruat AZ 8aradin.gr
Mue @iu3elbeitcu fbn1cu bom Qulpru0Ss De-
pnriemcnt erlnnqt merneu
nniteb Gtotrs 0lbelitr & 0junrnnth 60.
Ielepbon Ct 8ouI 380
2breFe: galpcrfs uub @ermnns eirnhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
SECOND CALL.

90 sIut9eiIe 8aIio. Cube CON. -ii7H
1885 autbciIc 0osSen "a 60 ......... 2iia
100 gmbeiIc GesSCu & eo.-..,...... 2i3s
a95 sIuibele Goshen 9. g. G som.. sA
100 anibei!c goSSer y & @, coE.. s%
755 sInibeic c1osoeu e. 81 O. pis..@ i%
% siutbelc 90ui @..G. 9. & q com, iilk
il5 @SarOIano Goiualip &iS S,~.. io%
ioi g'amIauo GdiuaIib &le .~.., 1915
9A slnt6clIs @t. q WiuS C9. - com 10
q sluitetc Sat ereauac gani i52H
975 sInibcIlc eilaboma Bro. asf. COM. cs
40 sIutbeilc Oklahoma gro, aci com, eys
$1,000 sIueOfiia & eotomas 5er....., osN
2ooo qulto Glcc Der (stpS).......ioo
1000 cont. Goa! Get eD.......loA
1000 Conf g. 6 G, & 3. lKsr. 49,. ss.s
5000 Conf @ae alEsr r.,.......,,~... %
2Oo0 Gn Sora Corp 6cr..a,,.-... 97sS
1000 Ills. 8pe, (9oiaD .-..,......, o9%
1000 mo. Jns. /. let. ..........r, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
3m perfanfen.


- IN nCrI1ufrn-Nuup, -. =.
i. @eopieri, 10 Qldcr ieineS gauo fir $4,000
heu9e clclirider Clinic. Stub nnb 8ouleoaro'
esu.oe Shnoc oon baltimore. 20 Adetsbarnl'
Stbien uno Ircib,gccien oepilan3t @dilers
noni an 10 9dcr. Simrncr'oons; Wan
igteibc In @nQliiob an ,,Nr. Wi. ". 49,, 3tut'
lWer NurrciVunbcni (Wldr310--ilVd)