davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21

The Henderson County Farmers
Institute, at which delegates to thu
West Tennessee Institute to be helC
at Jackson in September will b.
appointed, will be held in Lexington
on the first Monday in August. A
good attendance is desired because
OF the fact that arrangements are
going to be made to have the coun-
ty institute hereafter meet quarter
ly, with regular program for each
meeting.
Uncle Bob Long, who now lives
near Henderson, Chester county,
where he and his nephew, Jim
Bob Record, have bought a big
farm, was in town Tuesday, and
while here, sitting in the Citizens
bank, told of the first of his fifty
two trips to Texas, which was made
fifty-Seven years ago on horseback.
Mr.. Long says that on that trip he
went to Corpus : Christi, Texas, to
take the deposition of John G. War
rem, who had previously run a hotel
in Lexington. John G. Warren had
borrowed from DR.. William H. War
rem who lived here, a pistol, which
which he sent back to the doctor
by Uncle Bob-the pistol, by the
way, having in it the same CHARGES
with which it had been loaded sew
eral years before and all of which
fired readily after the weapon had
been brought back here Mr.. Long
is now 81 years old, gets about
readily and is in possession of all
his faculties. A life insurance COM
pany might, with seeming safety,
place Mr.. Longs expectancy at one
hundred years, that opinion having
been given by a physician who re-
Gently examined him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
Afford eRIeGs DEAD.

Afford Griggs was born eight
miles north Of Lexington, Tenn, in
December, 1888, lived the greater
part of his life in the same commu-
nifty, moved to Lexington about "a
years ago, and at the age Of about
SO years, passed away in his home
on the west side Of Lexington, at
7:3O o'clock, Friday morning, July
IA, 1915.
The funeral occurred with Ma
sonic honors at about 10 o'clock,
Saturday morning, the 18th inst.
with religious service in the Bap-
fist church, conducted by Rev.
Fleetwood Ball, followed by inter-
ment in the Lexington cemetery.
In December, 1865, Mr.. Griggs
was married to Mary Elizabeth
Todd and to this union was born two
children: Dubois A. and Evajean,
wife of A. S. Stanford, the latter
now a resident in Louisiana. Both
were with their father in his last
illness and death.
The wife Of his youth was for a
long time an invalid, and died in
Lexington about twenty years ago.
Alfred Griges was not member
Of any church but was a believer
in the Presbyterian faith, was gen.
orally an attendant at the Baptist
church. He joined the Masons be-
fore the civil war at old Farmville,
in this county, and all the remain
der of his life held his membership
in the Masonic order.
On the 10Th of January, 1889,
Mr.. Griggs was married to Mrs.
Georgia Derryberry, daughter Of
Esq. w. G. Frizzell. She has made
him a true and faithful helpmete.
AT the time Of his death Mrs. Griggs
paid to the deceased a wonderful
tribute, when she said in substance,
He was the best man ever saw
and am a better woman by hav-
Ing lived with him."
Going back further into the fami-
ly history Of this excellent citizen
and Christian gentleman, we are in
formed that his father, Leroy
Griggs, was a native Of Georgia; that
he was Of English stock on both
sides and that the maiden name of
his mother was Agnes J. Sykes.
Leroy Griggs was a soldier in the
war Of 1912 and was on the staff of
Col. Miller, who took such a part
in the memorable charge Of Lundy's
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
RESOLUTIONS.

We, as a committee Of the Hen
derson County Teachers Associa
ton, wish to express our thank
and appreciation to our county SUI
perintendent for securing such abb,
instructors as we have had with u,
during this week of instruction.
We further extend our thanks tc
Professor A. L. Denison, principal O
the Chesterfield training school, fol
the great work done in his teaching
geography, and to Professor 0. E
Holmes, principal Of the grammar
school at Lexington, for the able
and instructive lectures he ha,
given us; and to Mr.. Hugh A. Pow
ers, our energetic county demon
strator, who has so kindly given u.
a few hours of his time to aid us il
the great problem of teaching agri.
culture in the rural schools.
We further extend our many
thanks to Mr.. H. H. Ellis, Superin
tendent Of city school at Humboldt
who has afforded us the greatest
pleasure as well as the best instruc.
ton we have ever had during our
Institutes. His work has not only
been theoretical but has been SC
peactical, that we as teachers feel
that we have accomplished many
things that we can use in other
schools.
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton Of the visit Of Mr.. W. R.
Bourne, state high school inspector.
We pledge ourselves to respond to
the call of the state board Of edu-
cation, through him, to a higher
efficiency and greater efforts as
teachers.
We wish to express our thanks to
the city board Of education for the
use Of the buildings and equipments
during our session.
We condemn lawlessness in all
all forms, and especially do we con-
denim careless and questionable
conduct and practice of teachers,
who put themgelves in position tc
be criticized, and bring reproach
upon the profession of teaching.
We favor raising the standard Of
teachers in efficiency, morals and
interest in the work.
We favor consolidation Of schools
and introduction into the schools OF
subjects suitable, and in response
to the crying demand Of. the rural
population.
In the interest Of longer school
terms, better equipments, and bet
ter schools in general, we respect
fully request that the county court
provide more money by appropri.
ate tax levy.
Respectfully submitted,
|. X. PoPE,
ANNIE DOUGLAS,
GALA WALKER,
Committee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
In Re, MIddIston's Greek Drainage
District No. 8.

| PENDING IN THE COUNTY
COURT OF CHESTER COUNTY.
TENNESSEE. NOTICE OF THE
LETTING OF CONTRACTS FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF CANAL.
LATTERALS, RIGHT OF WAY,
ETC, IN THE ABOVE DRAINAGE
DISTRICT:
Sealed bids.wlll be received by the
undersigned at Envllle, Tenn, until
neon, August 10, 1916, at which time
and place the same will let out pub
licly to the lowest and best bidder for
the construction of the main canal
and several laterals connected there
with, all of which are located within
the above named Drainage District:
said main canal will be In two sec
tions as follows: First section $4,000
feet, top width II feet, depth 10 feet,
slope of banks one to one for a depth
of feet, and to 0 for the remain
ing 3 feet.
Second section, 10000 feet, depth
10 feet, top 20 feet, slope of banks
one to one for depth of I feet, and
] to 0 the remaining 3 feet
The BERN of main canal to be 8
feet, average fall feet per mile,
right of way condemned and appro-
priated 100 feet.
All laterals to be IL feet top, 10
feet deep slope of banks to A for a
depth of 7 feet and | to 0 for the re-
naming depth Of same.
The estimated length of all the lat
teralsis 1880 feet, BERN to be feet,
the estimated yardage of main canal
and all latterals is 19S,970 cubic
yards
The work on said improvement to
begin not later than October |, 1916,
and to be. completed not later than
October l, 1917. Certified checks
must accompany each bid In an
amount equal to 10 per centum of the
amount OF the bid Contracts will be
awarded on the above date in Enville,
Tenn, for the construction of said
canal, latterals, etc, provided, the
Board of Directors reserves the right
to reject all bids and set another date
for the letting of said contracts.
Further information may be had by
communicating with the undersigned
or by inspection of the records in the
cause in the office of the County
Court Clerk at Henderson, Chester
Comfy, Tennessee, where this cause
Is pending.
w. 7. STEWARD,
Chairman Board of Directors.
L. c. SMITH,
,Ex-Oficio chairman.
G. w. ELLIS,
Secretary and Treasur
l., T. BENSON.
July II, 1916. 1t
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
Cut This Out
1t Is Worth Money


Cut out this advertisement, enclose
cents to Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
taining
~. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
Tor coughs, colds, Group. whooping
cough, tightness and soreness In
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain in sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble. sore
muscles. stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism. W
(3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, q
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting to
stout persons, and purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only SC.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce Jno.
l.. Hare a candidate tor the Office of
Trustee, subject to the people of Hen
ders0n county in the general election
to be held August 3rd, 1916.
We are authorized to announce W..
F. Appleby, Republican nominee. for
the Office of Trustee, subject to the
general election of August 3rd.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
Old College Days.

In an article In the Dial something
is said Of the earlier days Of American
scholarship and the pursuit Of learning
Inder difficulties, In Harvard's first
building, 1t is stated, not even the most
rudimentary of table equipment was
supplied. Each student carried his
own knife and fork when he went to
dinner, and after no had finished he
wiped them on the tableclotb."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21

We are authorized to announce
Arthur S. Montgomery, of Sardis,
Henderson County, candidate to rep
resent the 26th Pictorial District,
composed of the counties of Madison
and Henderson, in the Goth General
Assembly of Tennessee, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
Local and Personal

Rev. |. M. King spent Tuesday in
Paris.
John W. Potts has been to OAR
den.
Mrs. j. A. Pope is on the sick list
this week.
C. c. Sweat spent Monday in
Nashville.
Mrs. G. c. Davis has been to
Nashville.
Miss Clara Rockholt is visiting in
Paducah, Ky.
George DAVIS spent Saturday
night in Jackson.
Mrs.'L B. Riley and little son Of
Jonesboro, Ark, are here visiting.
Sol N. Burch of the Center Point
vicinity, was in Lexington, Tues
day.
Rev. /. M. King will fill his regu-
lar appointment at New Hope next
Sunday.
A. H. Shaefer of Memphis arrived
here on the first of the week to visit
friends.
Charles H. King of Jackson, u. s.
deputy marshal was in Lexington
Monday.
Cain Hubbs left Sunday to spend
the week at his old home in Holla-
day, Tenn.
Miss Ruth Page is spending a
week or more visiting on Rural
Route No. 5.
Roy Dennison had the misfortune
to break finger while cranking 9
car last Saturday.
Gene Scott, wife and little son
spent Sunday in town with the
family Of grandfather. ID. E. Scott
Miss Corrine Diggs Of Paris and
Miss Mabel Clark of Huntingdon
were weekend visitors Of Miss Ruth
EnOchS.
Mrs. Kenon Smith and little sor
and Mrs. Eula Moore, are visiting
their sister. Mrs. Vera Parish, ir
Fulton, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tennessee
entertained number of theil
friends in their Purdy street home
Monday night
Gill. Gideon left last Sunday
for Detroit, Mich, where he expect.
to accept position with an auto
mobile company.
I'm. Brasher and family cam,
over from SCOTS Hill, Monday, il
their car, enroute to visit relative
in Henry county.
Miss Rebecca Scott returned Wed
nesday from near Memphis, afte
spending about ten days there visit
ing Miss Ruth Holt.
Engineer Noble Parker of Padu
cab is temporarily on the extr,
board here. He and his family ar
at the Hearn house.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21

We are authorized to announce e.
Fulghum, of Jackson, candidate TO
represent the Goth Senatorial District
composed of the counties of CheHter,
Henderson and Madison in the Goth
General Assembly of Tennessee,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party and on an unequiyocal
prohibition and law enforcement
platform.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21

lngtOn, u. Y.
Mrs. George Anderson and little
son, of Camden, are here visiting
the family Of Hon. John. F. Hall.
Mrs. Anderson is the widow of the
late Dr.. Jeb Anderson, who at one
time lived and practiced dentistry
in Lexington.
T. H. Winslow, Of the old 9TH dis
trict, spent Tuesday night in town
with his brother, j. F., and together
on Wednesday, they went to War
ren's Bluff to see the working of the
dredge boat cutting the Beech River
Drainage canal.
Quite a number of others, than
farmers, took advantage of the ex.
cursion to Jackson last Friday and
to several (ladies included) the
swimming pool at the end of the
Hollywood car line, was a pleasing
attraction in the afternoon.
The Undertaking firm Of H. E
Riley & Son has been recognized
and will be Incorporated and en-.
larged, but until announcement Of
this is made the old management
will be glad to serve the public with
the best and cheapest funeral i,
may be your misfortune to have
at the old stand in the McHaney
Block.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07
FL G9DIERHD HtiERICAHD HID
EEHpERA Fl. ARSENAL. ESTh-
BIEGIE9 Ell EST4 ciIDSD
aEi La IH 8iaiii0 Al SBH4D1R SHEPP4R2
FL EFEDE 0f5ERsRZA DEL HRSTEaI1
DE Ia GUERRA Ell H4SR65IbR


W.ASIff NGG T0h,, 10. C.. F,n@ao 81
I'll. r-i=r& de qDe aa2. dias -ircul4-
on en esaa c2pi1a- rlm@res die gile.
II goaicln2 ama-5cano tan.a persuade
aa&-- ,rl ternen0 cm qus Sc haiIa -b5-
ado e1 Ar=cn3I Niilll4r Dea II Ciu&ad
ii. S&n -3rtcmio. TcEas- eI Ss1aG@r
,laepPagl ~i1leIaog@ endure a.a Pagalcu-
. @l @=g1sa' %i-li@m &naZi-r. faf
.- or1@naa - Ga al E5nistetlo L.. .3
SuerI4l.
EI ~=encral @.encicrady u.egu~1 a
@auallo> @ue @a t. eie,ao que cl 20
a-2rI.o 54a2ga r.Hsa&p reHo0ar &ichlg
csneuo- mi c~amJhi4-Io Ear osao ole
lbs r.ciGaj@ del centre lie In c;g.Iai
-1&aG.a, c-lno - lGa- llcho por = GU
fas w.-os.
Eli @en@d@n .ShcrrsnrG trrvo ia ,or-
.aa7 de qpe rel goJicnno io2 = rerGar
l4are4o del ARSENAL, F4.& Icor Dos
a~.las cIre Sc oblG&ief.au, 3tHlpi5a" re-
...=oro mG.icar BE- I'@rt .Saaa ~Gz@aS,au;
,aro ccrao IL Tn TILES -uGoorc& c;.arg-
Ken die Iund2mc@ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-07
.FEIE20H ABIERTAs DE #I YO
LAS GAHTH4S En- {. IJ5R..Ll

Is.r1N.sma renrr"uI para ia ihtEAsA-
IL P-1Sg- Tca.~ Gnero 6.--.Gs
ca-ti4as H~ %Ira.4a @G4aez- Q12 ING
roa agar,as.as 9@l cr,5ea del n.serO
Pru&Ieata municipal cI aia ell gue
* hiao car4o ne su puestO, ham lido
t3ia re- aaeranle.re al Dl1!ico. Eror
4; spcsic.on de. Ia srlo 1unGion&r5O 4ue
al ~a4erctad0 el cier.,a.
solo gae en 10 aseesiyo las ca-nt.-
aas e~Epan6sa@-n ln522Ineabe oerTaEa,
ts #-icc2 D1oh..ido de alalaera tar-
4i4ante wander @aoidas tsP3ritnpsa& As.
Il L9R7ESE 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Gum Sdlntc Der gSecI.

0ic neuernnnnten Siilfs.Goni.
manicure Der gluitern-Yoli6ei mert
Oeu belte cine Gonferen5 I'M 8ureou
Der CONTRIBUTIONS GommiIiion bo-
ben, nm nit ibrer Eflihten pertroui
0cmo6t 81 Wer0en. Oie gliliterni
Soiion begimt om 1. September
@ic Gommiiiion crbielt eeitern oic
ncuen SSnitruftioncn inn 8e6ug uui
oic SSo9O olf g8onoerbCecI. 9iC
Sogo olf @ilOenten un6 onoerc
&oiier @o9cl beeinnt om 1. globenl.
Der. 0ic Sogo ollf ollie ou6eren So
9el miro om 1. September ouf Gin
9on5es Sobr gei6Ioiien pic es oiC
Regierung inSSoi6ineton ooreei@rie.
ben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
SuOt anfscfnnOcn.

5ran Susnclod @inopibfD mar ocs
2e6cns miioe. IN Sotte olc @os-
bG6ne in 9}r. 626, gforO-@aDion-
StroBe, aufgeOrcbt. II Sbr Sobn
oui Der SoA5eitsreiic unO &C.
trennt Ooni @atteu. Gonntc
ibr S6idiol nibt tro9en.
lSrau GusneIOo @inopitfp bon
Ger. 626, g&orO-%oDion-S StroBe, wiirOc
geitern in Der &iicbc i6rer @obnne
toot aufgefimoen. SGmmtlid6e SABINE
an einem @osofcn maren often. Geo.
gS. 9lrnol0 bon gtr. 62S, @aDion-
StraBc, Elm g}o66ar, benerfte geItern
go6nlittog einen itorfcn @osgeril6
nel6er balO IN Scr qan5cn 9fa6bar.
idoft in ie6r unangencbmcr @ciie
oerlpiirt murOe. @r bena6ri6tigtc
oen @as- -Snipeftor Charles 81. Spir.
bin bon 9tr. 2946, @reenmoitnt-9lpe.
pel6er bolo 5rr Stelle mar. ga 0ie
Ebiir oes 6anies 9}r. 626, gaoro-
@opion-StroBe, oerriegclt mar, nab.
men Die beiOen N}Gnncr cine 2eiter
imo Itieeen an Ger 9fiidpnnO OcS
Salies 5um 5peiten Stodluerf bin.
oui. Sier fonOen iie, oaB 0os @os
cinem 6eniter Der GiiGe entitromte.
Sic 5ertriimmerten OoS 6eniter, itic-
gen Elm iinO fonoen Ole llngiidli6e
auf einem Stible iibenO Dor. glodb-
Dem alle Sbiiren mO 6eniter Oer
&obnitng geoffnet morcm ipur0e Or
s. &nidman bon 9}r. 2002, g8elt.
Serineton-StroBe, benadri6tigt, ie-
oo6 fonnte ocr 9(r5t nidts mebr ans.
ridten, Oo Die Srml idon bier Stim'
oen toot mar. Ger Coroner puroe
bcno6ribtigt.
Ger So6u ser 6rau befin0ct Iib
ouf ser So15citsreiic rnO BON i6rem
@otten mar iie i6on orei Sabre ge.
trennt. Die Eoote bate ibre bcitcn
&lciOcr an. Ger Coroner bat Die 9ln.
qeleeen6eit in Die Sano genommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
9lmldeincmS crtrmnfem.

Tapio @olobIott bon 9rooflpn
Elm SoIoat Der 3. Gompo9nie Der aii-
iten-9lrtiacric, miro perniBt, lno es
miro onoenomnen ooB Der ilmgc
Monn ertrunfen lit. @oloblott lit
in Sort SmaIlwooO itotionirt, wel-
Dies an Dem |atopsco.6hB in 9(mc
9lrimoeI.Gountp lieot 9(m W1ontod
ging Scr jlnge @lonu gum 9ooen
no6 Dem 6hiB mo fe6rtc nidt wie.
Der 5uriid. Ger 6IuB miro BUR 9eit
n6aeillht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

5uiebeu nno ibr eine m0alidit meitc
Gerbreitlug 81 iihcrn. 81 oieicr
3eit finoct man Die Nlnihcln iiberol
I'M 9ohbett. 9eitcbt MN 5ipiihen
ocn Glitter @crlen nno Dem SliBhcn
Glitter, in Dem man iie oor6ussmciic
finOet. elm tieferer 3uianmenbungg
Ser Same Glitter fommt in Sohicn
mebrfoh Dor. 3unGdbit gibt cs oa
5pei 6liiiie, Die 10 beiBcn uno ocs.
gleiden 5nei 0rtihoften Die an Oen
beiOen 6liiiien liegcn. Der cine 6IuB
beiBt Die idwor5e Glitter. ser anoerc
sic neiBe Glitter; lmo nohocm iic Oie
preiBiide ciren5e iibcrihritten bn.
BEN lmifen ibre goiicr in Der Glbe
6ulammen Damn meroen iie-pic Der
&ogcl Glitter ihmor3meiB Yin
Der ihmor5en Glitter. oie Oie 9uliis
Nur6flieBt, liest oos St16tben 81.
fra, betonnt Ourd ieine Sudwdiden
uno 6orbereien; oober bat oos gSal.
icr ieine ounfIe 5orbe lmo ieinen
9tomen. 6riber aber fIoB cs wobl
ebenio bImf mo flor pie OoS DER
peiBen Glitter I'M GoetIonoe on Der
ser @ooeort Glitter Iicgt iiber oen
aieicIgumo 0obin. Gem non etipos
2ihtfreuoieem bdben ale Oieie Glitter
unitreitie ibren 9lamen: BON elmer
2idtgoitbeitl gS lit Die Cltoro ooer
glI5ltru. Die noroiihe Sibil. GoS
St6Oden Glitra miro in iemen dIte.
rem 9&omeusiormen Oertlih noh be-
uouut, uno Die sau8c @eeeno lit NIT
@rinnerunecn on iie erhint. 3odD
iIber Glitra tbront 5. g.. bon Sogen
lrmmobeu, Scr Sibillenitein, bon Dem
Diele flare 9Gdc 5u Sbole brouien
in Ocneu iriiber logor @oIOforner &c.
ieift mrr0cn (Oer @oIobod) imo ans
oencn unlere llrobncn bcilfrditieeS
Oiterwaiier ihopfen ipic nod iebt in
9oo Glitter Die 9runnenmdOhen. 8o
Die 9ll5itro moltete. mar eben ales
blanf imo tlor imo iriiblingSiriidl
Gober Der Same ,.meiBe4 Glitter.
Der freilih iebt chen niht mebr gon5
5il &eht beitebt ~ oaber Die blanfen
@erlmlliheln ouf Dem eolocnen Bod.
erlln0e nit ibrem nod piel leudlten.
oeren. eIdn5enoen @erlen. llno Ole
befieOerte Glitter. ole oiebiide Glier2
Ylon peiB, ooB Die Glitter germ blin.
fenOe @egenitdnoe in ibr 9leit Der.
idleppt Sic mag ober mobl eii 9e
elcituoeel Der Su5itro semeien iein
ole Dem glaen ibren glomen aab. llno
iomit poBt sic Glitter redt gut in oos
betonnte @Iofot 0es goOes Glitter.
oos man in ieoem i6hiiihcn 6iien
bobnwogen iiebt, un0 aus Dem @run
nenudOhen fonnte man nit 6ua un0
&cdbt eine leibbnftigc 6riibIings. uno
@eiinobeitseottin moben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Su6c @ciScnprciIe.

0ie SonoeISfommer iebte Den
EreiS fir ipeItIiben g8ei6en gar. 2
ouf $1.60. 0ieies lit ser bodiic
@rcis fir Oiesidbrigcn g9ei8en, mel
der bis icbt er5ielt mliroe. Du Die
Nobfroec immer eroBer miro, lit cs
nid6t ousgci6loiien Dab Der @reiS
mciter in Die S0bc getrie6cn miro.
10000 bis 10000 9uiHels wurOen
an oen W}um gebrodt Dcrielbe
@ci5cn bra6te Dor fur3er 3eit
$1.5S1s. @rport. @eibGfte iinO oie
aGufer uno beobii6tigeu Oieielben,
oacn gScioen I'M M}orfte ouf5ufallfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Yerirt6 nntcr Ieincn gQaacn.

9(lS geitcrn Morgen Der II Sabre
olte Charles 9ropn bon gtr. 1928,
9}roctor- StroBe, IN Scr Charles,
no6e SlioersStroBc, bon ieinem @a-
gen iiel, ging i6m zines Der SorOer-
RIDER iiber ole 9rllit. @r wlroe nod
Dem Mercb &olpitnl gebrad5t, mo oic
9lcr5te crflGrten, Dab cr imnerliHe
%erlebliugen oapongetrogen bate,
wcSbalb CT i'm Soiiptal perbleiben
mlBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
%Dm eincm Strahcnbabn-M
gefallcn.

6roii 0er6p S6ladt, bon 9r. 25
N|oro.9lmitD- -StroBc, fiel an ser 8ol.
tinore- in0 GutoW-StraBc bon ei-
mem StroBen6obu-@ -@oeeon lno mur-
oe ihper oerlebt. gSer Die Sbul0
on oen llufoIl Bat fonnte nibt felt.
gciteat mcrocu ieoob CAB SSroit
SAlu6t an ooB Der Shoffner OoS
Signal gum 9lbfabren gob, ebe iic
BON bent Erittbrett ouf bic StroBe
gelongen fonnte. Sie muroe in eli.
ner 9Im6ulous nod i6rer S4obnug
gcbroht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
gSicl Nlamdl fein GScner.

9ln9eitcate Oes itd0tiihen @oiier.
departments bemerften geitern&oud
ous cinem 6en1ter Der itdotiihen
W1orguc bcrporauellen imo benaH-
ri6tieten oie Monnitboft oes 6euer.
loi66ootes uGataroct", pelhe in Die
W1or9ue einorongcn imo feltltellten,
OoB cine outomotii6e Mloic6inc ourd
itorfe &eibung eegen cine @uumi.
&obre oieie in 9rono geiebt bottc
uno iid6 bierourH ausnobmpeiie itor.
fer 9ioub cnhuideIt bottc. Scr ON
gcrihtctc Shooeu 1T gering.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Qiccna oeluG6rt.

0ic -2icen8beboroe bat
ser 6rou 2i56ie @omoro cine 9icen5
fir ooS Sous glr. 500, Siio.Goro.
line.StroBe, eemGbrt. 0ie u@eiel.
iboft 5ur llnteroriIdlmg Oes 2oiters"
bate eeeen Die 0ewGbriine 0ieier 81.
cen5 einen 95roteit ein0ereidt, wie iic
ii6cr5oupt aeaeu ollie Siceu6cu prote
itirt.