davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

While we are expressing our re-
grets at the enforcement of the Sun
day laws, let us not overlook the fact
that we have few as bad records as
those now worrying the citizens of
Americas and Dublin. Cordele has
no murder of one of it's young men
under roof of the wearer of scarlet.
It has no Wade case whose notoriety
has carried with it the name of Amer
icus the country over. But neither
an observance nor a lack of observ-
ance of the blue laws can determine
our real moral status. We may find
out sometime.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
ABOUT STUMPlNG LAND.

Mr.. EDITOR want to commend
that to-the-point editorial on Gold
under the stumps." 1t strikes at
thing of vital importance in the de-
yelopment and advancement of ag-
riculture in this section. There are
many who are advancing with good
pace, but the good work could be car
red on to a still greater degree.
The thing of certain kind of remov-
ed stumps however, comes back
home now and then. 1t seems that
this stump removal proposition
should be done in the most efficient
way 1t seems pertinent that this
thought should ever remain with one
in the matter of aking out stumps.
For instance a land owner employs
ii laborer to remove stumps by the day
or by the stump. The workman es-
pecially if removing by the stump,
is hardly careful enough in getting
the stumps off well underground, as
far down as they could be cut So
in only a short time the surface of the
field changes and the underground
stump comes closer to the surface.
The absence of stumps above the
ground invites the use of improved
and more efficient farm implements.
The sulky. three or four horse, for
instance, is put in operation to go
down and open up new feeding
grounds for plant roots. When there
are from $500 to 5000 pounds of mule
flesh pressing in the collar ahead of
one of these implements and an under
ground, supposed to be removed
stump is hit--well, something hap
pens. This may be what you would
term an extreme case, but it appears
that enough pillow points alone are
broken each year to pay for the eff
fective removal of far more stumps
than the ones causing the damage.
The saving in cost of broken imple-
ments will go a pretty long ways to-
ward removing the pests for once
and all time. Yours truly,
]. A. JOHNSON County Agent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

community from outside sources ev-
cry week. OF course, it is not all con-
sumed locally, but butter for this COM
munity and near by communities is
handled through this point and there
need be no apprehension of lack of
demand
The matter that should concern in
terested persons is whether the butter
can be produced and sold at thirty
cents pound and a profit realized.
Moutrie is actually cleaning up on
this end OF the enterprise The sue
cess has been more marked than even
the owners had estimated it would be
in such a short time.
Now, let's see how we manage to
get our butter: Here is Mrs. Blank
ever in Northern Heights who has a
good COW. She makes butter and the
neighbors scramble for it, Over on
the other side of town Mrs. Some
body Else makes butter and there is
another scramble. Her butter is en-
gagged long ahead, right among her
next door neighbors and she has to
ask no one to buy. Not far away is
a farmer who produces regular stat
I'd amount. He brings in what he can
produce each week and there is anoth-
n rush for it.
A local butter making plant with
cream routes over the country ada
cent territory cannot prove but wise
Investment. 1t is now a time when
he farmer can maintain one or two
or small herd of fine dairy cattle,
or he has learned how to grow feed
or them at a small cost.
We want to move our diaries form
Glgin, Ill. just as we are trying to
ct out of the west with our smoke
ouses. The price of butter is fright
ully high and there will be no relief
ntil we get to that stage where we
an produce as much as we consume.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
SANTA CLAUS FOR EVERYBODY.

While Yuletide marks the advent Of
happiness in every home where there
is means of providing for the joys of
the little ones let us remember that
there are those who will not partici-
par9 in any of the various forms Of
pleasures to which we are accustomed.
Santa Claus will drive on to the ends
of the earth and many little boy
and girl in our own midst,-we say
many,-may be, not so many after
all,-but far too many will not even
taste the good things that Christmas
season brings to the average Ameri-
can home.
Our community if we know any
thing of home conditions has far less
of poverty of the kind that means hun
ger and lack of proper clothing than
the really poor element in the larger
cities There poverty spells hunger
and cold and when Christmas comes
there is nothing ahead with which
to provide the good things that we
have.
But the fact that the poor are not
here in such large numbers, is all the
more a good reason that we should
be careful not to overlook those we
have There are deserving poor little
ones who will know nothing of the
coming of Santa Claus more than that
he comes to those in comfortable cir
cumstances.
1t will be the duty OF those who
are blessed with plenty to see that
no little ones go through these times
without their portion of the seasons
happiness 1t does not cost so much
to bring happiness to the whole fami-
ly if you know there is family where
Santa Claus has no likelihood of Wis
iting. Take note and prepare to carry
joy with you to those under that roof
1t will make your season of pleasures
all the more complete.
1t is labor worthy OF the ladies in
the civic clubs to make themselves as
sured they have provided for every
place where giving can serve well.
There is not a ladies' club in the city
that cannot determine within a few
hours where the cases of need are
The other portion of the work should
be easy. Christmas among us should
come to all.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

much to- do with making the negro
farmer think it impossible to live as
he has in former years. But he can
fight the weevil a million years and
then come nearer surviving on his
Georgia cotton fields than he can in
an unfriendly, cold country where God
made it impossible for him to survive
the long, hard winters. Put him to-
work in the frozen north and he will
of that section would under the heat
of the southern sun.
Their friends are bringing them
back home and those who have born
the hardships thus far will remember
the experience. But some of them
are not coming back without serious
impairment of health. Let us hope
the negro who, in spite of the ex-
pertinent is still ours in prosperity and
in privations, has seen something of
the unwise move, will no longer bur
den himself and US with the expense
of going and coming. Those who
have gone are coming back, and they
are coming back to stay.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
Editor Cordele Dispatch,

Editor Cordele Dispatch,
Dear Sir:-I desire to commend
YOU for your editorial in last Sundays
Dispatch advocating the holding OF a
county fair some time during the lat
ter part of 1917. The suggestions
contained in your article are worth
deep consideration and every Crisp
county farmer and business man
should begin now to prepare and to
arrange for holding fair for the year
1917. i will state now that the Farm
ers Exchange, the concern that | am
associated with, will do as much as
any other business firm in Cordele
to make of this proposition a grand
success. We are already offering to
give 800 ncash prizes to the farm
ers that produce more per acre or
seeds bought of the Farmers Exchange
and we are willing to go further and
offer prizes for live stock and various
other exhibits by Crisp county farm
ers and citizens.
1t was my pleasure to attend dozen
or more county fairs this past season
and | must confess that | felt embar-
raised when | was forced to admit
that our county had failed to hold a
county fair This question was asked
many times by homeseekers and 9TH
erS
Mr. Editor you can count on the
Farmers Exchange to do it's part i'll
making a fair a success and pardon
us for offering suggestion concern
ing the time of holding fair. | would
name date only few days prior to
the holding of the Georgia State Fair
so that our exhibits can go imme-
diately to Macon and compete for a
state prize. Keep up your agitation
for a county fair and Crisp will do her
part.
Again your suggestion for an en-.
larged chamber of commerce will, and
should appeal to every man, woman
and child in Cordele. The business
men of Cordele ought to be as near
in business way as real brothers and
each concern should, of coures, pull
for their particular line first and then
their fellow business man engaged in
other lines of business second.
Hoping that you will continue to
take the lead in the matter of a coun-
ty fair and a bigger chamber of COM
merce and assuring you again that
The Farmers Exchange of Cordele will
do its part, we remain,
Very truly yours,
l.. M. SUMNER.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

powdered medol This is applied to
the hairs not wanted and after or 3
minutes rubbed off and the skin wash
ed. when every trace of hair will have
vanished. When you go to your drug
gist for medol be sure you get the gen
uine article, and if he will not supply
YOU. the American Proprietary Co., of
Boston, will send you a soc or $1.00
package by mail.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
NEED OF THE CREAMERY.

Moultrie's creamery has gained such
success during the first few months
of its existence that the business men
OF Triton are taking note and advising
among themselves as to whether an
enterprise of this kind can be operat-
ed in Berrien. 1t is reported that the
first three months for the creamery
in Moultrie resulted i'll a yield of very
nearly one thousand pounds of butter
per week. The increase in yield has
been steady since the start and now
the Moultrie creamery is a going con-
Germ.
The business as it has been estab-
lished in Moultrie is said to have
made ii possible for farmer to have
dairy interests almost a hundred miles
away and yet get as much for his
cream at this plant as it brings any
where in the United States. Routes
have been established over ColQuitt
and adjoining counties so that the
Moultrie creamery is strongly support
ed by milk producers.
Business men of Cordele ought to
study the practical money-making side
of this business. A local creamery
with the capacity of that now operat-
ing in Moultrie cannot supply our
needs. 1t undoubtedly would find ready
disposal of its products heer at home
and at a great profit The Moultrie
butter is going at 30 cents a pound
and. it is claimed. none of it ever gets
out of the communit. SO great is
the demand for it.
1t is a safe estimate that 5000 to
1000 pounds of butter come into this
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES
VIA A. B. G. A. RAILWAY

The A. B. & A. Railway will sell
holiday excursion tickets to all sta
lions on it's line and to many other
destinations in the southeast. Tickets
will be sold December Goth to 25th
inclusive, and will bear return limit
January 10th, 1917.
Those persons contemplating holt
day trips to distant points should
call on ticket agent or write the I'M
dersigned as far in advance as pos
sible, so that full information may
be furnished and tickets made ready
for their trip. w. w. Croxton, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, A. B. & A. Ry.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
BRINGIN' EN- HOME.

Now that the work Of the emigra-
on agent is finished and all the ne
roes that can be fooled away are in
re north and east suffering from
leir miscalculations about where the
ches and real comforts lie, the time
rs arrived for Aunt Mirandy and I'M
e Josh to come hobbling in to see
lie "boss" about bringing back home
le wild long headed bucks who were
lied with the desire to explore
here the emigration agents advised
heir fortunes lay.
And, bless you, Aunt Mirandy and
ncle Josh are stirring about for the
)ney to- relieve the sufferings of
ose who have rambled into a strange
nd where hunger and cold are cease
5sly graphing at their threats. The
aaprivations in the north and the
st have showered hundreds of let
RS on relatives and friends back
, me and appeal after appeal has
cen made for money with which to
turn.
If we have any sort of idea what
corn field niger" is, his comforts.
s home, his work, his existence the
ar round is a paradise beside the
i rdships and sufferings those of them
Who went north are now having.
ost of us know the negro never goes
ngry here at home. He never goes
Id. He has sort Of pride that
cps him from begging as long as he
N work, but when he tells the
Nhitefolks" he is hungry he gets
netting to eat When he says he
i; cold, enough clothes are imme-
lately brought out to keep him warm
FIR a season. Not many of them are
lowed to suffer in this country. For
Q petty thief and the crap shooter
-; need not account. God and nature
mellow, care for them too.
Negro farmers are not going north
cause the lawless whites sometimes
a. I'd mobs to do the negro violence.
Il the mob it is true. is no proper
;trument for measuring Justice of
ronged community against an evil
t3er and that practice is likewise go
i.g to be cut short in the south, 1t is
ready restricted. 1t is not the lynch
irg that the negro fears, The law
Gbiding negro is as safe and enjoys as
7 uch freedom here as the white man,
AID he knows it.
Our local bankers and business men
and leading farmers have numbers
Of letter from negroes who have gone
from this community to hunt the gold
that "aint" In this issue of the Dis
Patch is letter from negro now in
Philadelphia that ought to be read by
every colored man in the community.
Ills white friends has provided way
Tor him to return home. All his col
cred kinsmen here know of his plight
and their influence has been brought
20 bear in the effort to get him back
safe and sound.
The boll weevil agitation has had
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

The latest and most amusing wee
vii remedy is the zone idea. Wonder
how a farm might be put to quaran-
tine against this cosmopolitan inter-
loper? We certainly hope our other
advisers know more about coping
with the weevil than those who sug-
gest that any such methods as tick
eradicators employ would eliminate
the weevil.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
YOUR CHRISTMAS PACKAGES.

Send your Christmas packages ear
ly and insure their delivery by Christ
mas day. See that your packages are
well wrapped, tied and plainly ad-
dressed. We will furnish notices, "Do
not open until Christmas" to all who
desire them. w. S. MURRAY,
6S-3t Mgr. Southern Express Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

Beginning Tuesday, December 26th,
the Cordele Banks will close at u
O'Clock noon for the balance of Mist
mas week, except on Saturday, when
they close at the usual hour. p. m.
CORDELE NATIONAL BANK,
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
EXCHANGE BANK,
CITIZENS BANK.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
A SMOOTH, HAIRLESS
SKIN FOR EVERY WOMAN
From Beauty Secrets.

With the aid of a plain medol paste
it is an easy matter to rid the skin
of unsightly hairy growths. The paste
is made by mixing some water with
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
Suwanee Camp No. 16467
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA

meets every Monday night at 1880 in
the Elk's hall over Heard Grocery
Company. Visiting Woodmen well
come.
s. NJ. WATSON, Venerable Consul.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20
Your Business Plans
FOR 1917

You are soon to enter the business OF the
New Year and have already set stakes Tor a
larger activity. You want to DO better. ana
your prospects are better In a business
way we are all stronger now than we have
been at the close of former seasons and our
preparedness for big year ought to be splen-
did, v
AS you enter 1917 we want you to renem-
Der that this bank going with you as your
banking house will do it's utmost to help you
grow stronger Where it can help you land
business and hold to it, it will always do It's
part.
We want you to be our customer through
1917 because we feel that as banking house
we can mean much to you. Bring your
account here and let us join you now In re-
doubling business effort for 1917. In order
to be in position to serve our customers best,
we study their needs always and are equip
ped in the best banking methods Wewant
YOUR business. 4 careful consideration IS &C
corded each and every account.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

aa WITH thousands Il ss sss he civ
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

class school system. The education
the boys and girls, insures a mob
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

CHAS. E. BROWN, Editor
). c. BROWN City Editor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

subscrlption-One year, $500; six
months, $1.25; three months, 75c.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-20

Published Every Wednesday and Sun.
day by Dispatch Publishing Company.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
Dies mnb 9as.

Wtiet6staIerreninipeftor Geor9e
SauIer oronste geIterH aug ianitds
rem @riinbsn Die unpsr3iigli6e Rdus
mung oes Salliss go. 936 Curtis
Strabe an. Sn bem 6aufe, bcs
eisentbum bon Robert .Serblista lit.
lpobnen a6t Samilien.
- Der 5euertpebrmann gbnarb 5.
Walins purOe geitern ponSi9erbeits :
oirettor 5risblanbsr gum 2eutnant
bef0rSert unb Der bisGertge Su6Itis
tut 5euerpebrmann 5reo. R. llibs
lein Den Ro. 82O Deit Neunte Stras
Be gum rsguldren Ssusrne9rmuun.
4uberbem nuroe Walter q. Suber
bon Ro. 1852 9etts Strabe als Sto.
Ter unb 2tnbretp s. MunbeG g}p. $50
Wartin StraBe als SubititutzBeuers
lpe6rmunn angeltellt.
- Die prli3ei lit seitern bpm itdbs
tiIden gdufommifGr Gcnbings Be-
nadridtist porben, bab Der Bauer
laubnibfdein fir Gin Saus an Der
Siiboitede Der Yarubrome unb Wlors
ril Strdbe tpiberrufsn tporben lit,
neil srnite llnre9elluGbiatsiten porsss
tommsn iinb. Dor einigen 3agsn
ipeiserts iid bas gauamt in plums
berurbeitsn in bem Sauie gut gu bel:
ben, ba lie ni6t ben 8eitimmungen
Der iiabtiffen Srbinan3en entipre4sn.
aber troboem fanb Gin Snfpettor bes
9auamts gu ieinem nidt geringsn
Gritaunen einen angsbli6 bonn gau:
inipetior unter5sidnetsn 3ettel in benz
Neubar Dor, in tpel6em bic plumfer.
arbsitsH sutaebeiBn trurben. Die
Golge 1T MN. baB Der gauerlaubs
nieIhsfn ipiosrrufen porher 1T.
- @n Der glorooitedc Ter Clifton
qpenus unb S.natcr glace, auf bem
Wi6ors'ihen Gisentbum, ipirb sin
Slatssbdubs errihtsi iperbsn, bas IS
Slats erhalten foll unb beiIen gau=
toittr auf $4,000 beranIhlast iinb.
lin ben notbiasn gausrlaubnibItein
bat Srant 3. Wiborg aeiisrn I'm fab.
tiiden 8auamt nafsefutt.
= Die Barrett 60. futte ssitern
i'm itGbtiiten gauamt I'm bic grs
IaubniB mad an Der Carr Strabs,
aeseni6er Der Sargent Strabe sir
'Fabrits unb 2aesrs.bdube nit einem
aoiteuauftpanbe DON $4,000 srri6s
ten gu biirfen.
- Si6srhsitsbirettor 5rieolanber
bsf0rherte ssitsrn lie iTsusrpe6rtupia
tdne 0illiHgsr uno Shraffen6erger
III Standardization
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
Ser 5ebraus.
Sie TDtnrier gcBcn inn lGdpiten Sabre
nafJ gltlanta 5ur General
@eriammlung.

lie 9tctarier baben Die Staot Cm'
ciiIta1i Derloiiell, i'll Der lie, obne oa.
f!ir irgeno meldje lllrfolten gebabt 81
baben, pier Gage lang pon Der SSull.
ionre. Die allgeniteinli6 niAt gum
&erban9 geb0rt, nan alien Gegeln Der
a7uit geidmort, geroitet, gebratell
uno gefodt lpor0en limb. @eiterll
nta6ten lie bieielt Erojeb nod einnlal
IN Gopton oltrh, !uobin oil Die 1900,
nit cen nellgeluablten 9cantten al
Ger Spisc, gcreiit paren. Die 6err.
it?aiten paren Die @Gite oes >SrtigeIl
&lub5 umo Der Gaib giegifter So, III
ocren 9InIagen lie ber5li6 alligenonl'
men uno teipirtbet lpuroeit. 9aielbit
lamb aud Die S6l,tbiiBlmg itatt, in
Der beifloiien lpllroe, Die nafltidhrigc
9egllng in sltlarta, Ga, ab5ubaltcu
6crner puroe pom 8errpaltlngsratD
Gbealep 81. 4errp, Der lett 0EiinounD
hes @erbanes Setretdr beSielben lit,
fir bieien 4oiten einIlimnig apieber.
aepdblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
Mus benz NtuaisipalgeriHt

Nsnu es nab gidt.r aleranber
sebt. 10 biirfte Der WirY6 ginp 8aar
i'm 9sbdube osz grano Opera Spuie
ieine Gabaretlisens perIieren. Der
Ri6ter erildrte, als ibm ssitsrn bic
ein5sl1siten Der porseftrissn poIiseilis
den Ras3ia auf BEN 9arr'I6en
.Ratbstsler" Hiisstbeilt purb.n, oaB
Die aabarstli3ens obne jebe Sytass nj
berrufen iperosn iollte. Bon ben a9t
0ertreterinnsn bes ihonsrsn 9e.
i4le4ts, bic Der poli3ei in bic Ginger
seratben tparsn. batten ii6 nur feds
eingeitellt. bic I'm is So uno bic Rotten
beftraft ipuroen, ipGbrsNb segen ei.
beibsn abtp,isH0en .Samen" 5aItbes
fsbls erlaijsn puroen.
3pei pGrt.H. bic Dor Wo6snfrift
In benz Sauis no. SIT Wsii Z. Strnbs
perfafi.t tpproen parsn, itanben ses
tern Dor benz Ri9ier unb yrant8rids
lsp unb girsinid 9aps ipuroen itraf=
frsi .utlaHsn, neil iis bic in3pii6en
erfolste gbsihliebung nadpeiisH
tonnisn. Dem anber.n paar. Clarence
5abn unb 6eIsn 5abn. sing es niht
10 gut. Selsn 6u6n behauptsi ausr-
binss. bab iis nit 6abn Dsrbsiratbet
lei, ab.r oieier iielIte es gang snsrsif6
In 4brebe. Gls Gnbe bonn 9ieb mar.
Sab 6a6n gu sinsr 9eIbiirafe Don so
unb Rotten uno Selen Sabn 5u brsi.
Zig 5asen qr6sitsblus, fotpi. Su S25
unb ben Soften oerurtbeilt purbe. Der
5ul biirfts ii6ris.ns nod Elm Ra6s
ipisl batsn. Die 6abn seiidrp NAM
lid ipdter gu, oab iie bon elmer setuiis
fen perfonlidt.it ansepiefeH tporb.H
ipdre. ben Rihter 3u beliisen uno gu
bebaupten, bab lie nit 5abn Dsrbeira'
tbet lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
mss,,tas
yssinpt bic sdnellberfe6rsfommii.
iion NIT ftatiidcn Nnfnabmen
iber Strailenbabnperfe6r.

9lm Wioilfag miro 6ie Sduleitper,
febrsfonuniiiion nit oen itatiItiidslr
9Iilirabmeii iIter ben Srabenbabn.
pe-te1r beginnen, ltm aui oieie @eiic
ga,l, qenaie eiil5elbeiten fiber oetl
Strabenbahlperfebr ju ernitteln inO
ielt5ultellem, mo bic Stationen BEL Der
proieftirten Sdnellbahn am 3rred=
naBigiten iein ipiir0eu.
Sn einer SonoeriiBltng Der Som.
milton purbeH Die Gin5elheiten BE.
5iiglid oieier itatiiiiid)en 4uilla6nlen
aui Die enrpfeblungen oes ,Sllsc.
nieurs arug bin gItgebeiben. 9alit
bieien imiftiOnlrten Arrangements
nerben DON Wlontag an einblnloert
ericbreHe StraBcnbabner nit aen ito.
tiitiid,en gliIfnahmen ilber ben Iaila.
eierperfebr aiif Ben 9inieu beginner,
lpelfle ncn ben 9ienlien aui @allu,t
tSias aus abgeben. Sic 2elte iiit6
9lngeiiellte Der Straben6dbngeieil.
id,ait uno iper6en iiir bic stunoen
pdbreno oes 1a9e5. ipdbrello peldcr
Die liatiitiid)en 9llina9nien porgeIlonl-
rlel peroet iollell, bellrlaubt iperoeit.
Gle eeiitc iperben nit oorgeorltdtell
iarten perieben icln. lDeld)e lie ieoen
Eaiiegier eiil5itbGnSigen bu5en, oanlir
er lie dliafiillt, ipd6reiI6 lie oann ip1-
icr sic aarten nod perpoIitGnoigen.
Werner ipiiroen nod Die fplgenoclr
Gierfs fir oieie itatiitiiden eluinab.
men auscitellt: @aIter &. Barge, 9so.
1872 9ingo StraBe; 8ranf Yioor.
man, 2i00 .Snrriion 2lpeitue; 6reo.
arn6riiter, ga Dit Clifton 9lpenie;
B. VI. 2eudrtentlrg, gto. 1904 BllHn
Strabe;; SSames Y. lbaper, 70S Sobu
Stru5e; Grnil Sdutitt, 1887 Hace
SiraBe; Bbil. Iefebob, y2o. 1858
s8eit 9iberip StraBe; S5obn D1uGen,
1872 Git Critic Strabe; Charles
,adi5n, 2adman 9otel unO ,5obn
C'9cnner.
MS Grpertred)ner fiir oieie ftatiitis
den slnenben tpllrbe fiir Die 9auer
Bon adt 4scd)en z. 81. WorIep nit
eineiG @odengebnlt non $50 arac-
,teat unb aIs sliiiitenten pllroen ibm
u. :. glad, q & @inicrs imb u, II.
8raii beigegeben. Shlieblif, ipurbe
nod II. 9riiarS, pom Ro. 1920
;3rmitein apeTriie, aIs 'Silfsingeninr
min einen WfonntssebaIt pon $75 an.
JciteIlt.