davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
TO GIVE 1900 PARTY.

A 800" party will be given on the
second floor Of Hanna's cafe next
Tuesday afternoon by the Sisterhood
Of the Temple of Truth. An invita-
tion is extended to the public to at
tend. An admission will be charged.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
LUNInRS TO ATTENn CHrRCH.

Telegraph Council, No. 30. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. will attend Scott Church to-
morrow evening The Juniors will
meet at the Hall at us o'clock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
CONGRESSMAN BENZ. G.. HUMPHREYS
FOR DELEGATE-AT-LARGE.

The matter of naming delegates from Mississipp
to the next approaching Democratic National Con
vention is now beginning to receive attention OF the
State press, and iii that connection the name OF Hon.
Benz. G. Humphreys presents itself as one OF the Big
Four to be selected from the State-as-ia,ge.
In accordance with prevailing CUSTOM Senator
Williams, Senator Vardsman and Governor Bllbo
will constitute three OF the four, the other to be Sc
lected.
In this section of the State Hon. B.. P. Harrison,
the bright and bralny young congressman from the
coast district would no doubt b. ii strong favorlte II
he was a contender for the place, but We understand
that he has no desire to be selected at large or as a
district delegate to the convention, being satisfied
with the many honOrs the people nave ALREADY con-
ferred upon him.
The entire southern district of Mississippi has
had in Congressman Humphreys a staunch and lib
eral friend. For years he has been a leading mem
Der of the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the
House, and has been of invaluable service IN assist
ing the congressman from South Mississippi in Sc
curing needed legislation and appropriations for the
rivers and streams in that section. and especially has
he been the constant friend of the immediate Coast
district in furthering the harbor and river work
thereon; besides he is a broad minded Mississipplan,
has made a splendid record in congress, where he
is Justly recognized as one of the strong men of that
body, and electing him a delegate at-large to the
next National Democratic Convention would be an
honor worthily bestowed and richly deserved.-The
Coast Beacon. .-
The Commonwealth most heartily agrees
with the able editor of the Coast Beacon in
his suggestion that Congressman Hum
phreys be selected as one of the ''big four"
delegates from the State-at-large to the next
Democratic National Convention from Mis-
sissippi. Senator Williams and Congress-
man Humphreys represent one faction in
our State politics, and Governor Bilbo and
|Senator Vardaman the other faction-and
the selection of these four favorite sons to
the next National Democratic Convention
without a contest would be a fitting solution
in the Th naming s1 agss Of our 6s delS;ga te11at large rd-
itor E. J. Adam, who is a close friend of
both GovernorBilbo and Senator Vardaman,
and the editor of The Commonwealth, as
one of the friends of Senator Williams and
Congressman Humphreys, seconds the nom
%ination Of the quartette, and further moves
that they be elected by reclamation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
THE HATING HABIT.

It is astonishing how much vital force
some people waste in hating. For all hate
is force wasted and worse than wasted.
There seems to be but little difference
among some classes of haters as to what
was the original cause Of their i'll feeling;
misunderstanding, a crossing of opinions.
an injury fancied or real, small or great,
arouses their indignation, and they lose all
control of it's fiery dartings. From detesting
the thing itself they grow to hate the person
in whom they find it, and from nursing their
wrath Ito keep it warm they find that it
grows to such a heat as to keep them hot
for a long time.
How pitiable, how miserable this condi-
ton! Peace flies from such a heart; happl-
ness cannot live in such an atmosphere.
Humility fees before engorged pride, love
avoids the presence of hatred. In such a
state of mind one works constantly under
disadvantage.
The old Romans had many terse, pithy
sayings that embodied the strong good sense
which led them to the heights at earthly
power. One Of. them was: Resist begin
nings:"
You cannot curb the power Of the river;
choke it's source. You cannot resist the fury
of the c~ondagration; stamp out the spark.
1t is almost impossible to check hatreds
that have been allowed free course; never
let them begin. An animosity will some
times spring up before one knows it; make
it's life brief.
Animosity grows into settled ill-will and
malignity and rancor, and these are far more
hurtful to ourselves than to those against
whom they are directed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
GREENWOOD DEPOSITORY
FOR LIBERTY MILLS.

The building formerly O cupied
by Armour & Co., ard later Nv
the Weaver Grocer Co., just west
of the Y. & NJ. V. depot, is now
the Greenwood Depository Of the
Liberty Mills. of Nashville, Tenn,
high grade manufacturers of flour
and mill products, and Manager
John P. Holt informs The Com
monwealth that his house will
be in position at all times to sup
ply the trade with their products
on short notice. MIR. Holt eX-
presses himself as being delighted
with our people and our pro-
gressive city, and we extend to
him and to his firm a most cordial
welcome and wish for them sue
cess.
Read their advertisement in
this issue:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
TO CREDIT.

1t is extremely seldom that we ever
agree with the Governor and the Lieutenant
Governor (elect) in any position they take
on public questions, but when they advo-
cate the right sort of Legislation, that which
will beneht the taxpayers, The Common
wealth is always ready and willing to give
them due credit and commentator.
Governor-elect Bilbo, in his canvass,
of the inlquitous fee system for public Of
fcials; and acknowledgements Rus
sell gave out an emphatic statement the
other day vigorously advocating the passage
of d bill that will place all State and county
officials on a reasonable salary basis, as we'll
as declaring in favor of having laws gener-
ally that Will stand the test Of fairness and
be a protection to every man alike, whether
it be a corporation or otherwise. He fur
Their said:
For some reason, business is unstable
in this State at this time, and many good
business men and thousands of dollars In
capital are kept out of this State because of
our unsettled condition. This should not be.
The corporation should have no advantage
of the least taxpayer in this State, but it
should have q square deal and should have
the legal protection that every other citizen
of the State has. This is simple justice"
The Lieutenant-Governor is eminently
correct, and we hope the other members of
the Legislature will cooperate with him
and the Governor in their efforts to rid the
State Of the fee incubus and Of all legislation
which is calculated to drive capital away
from our great commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
THE OLDEST ELK.

Three score and ten is the span of life
as measured by the Biblical Injunction, but
Harrison Johnston, of Columbus, has passed
that limit by more than a score and a half
years, having celebrated his 101st birthday
anniversary on Friday, the 7th inst.
Besides being Columbus oldest and
~tinction Of being the oldest Elk in the Unit
ed States, and carries a membership card of
solid gold. He was born in Virginia the
day before the battle Of New Orleans, jan
uary Z, 1915, but has lived in Columbus for
more than half a century, one Of her most
prominent business men and most highly
esteemed citizens.
No man stands higher in the State Of
Mississippi than the venerable Harrison
Johnston, who has done so much to promote
her growth and prosperity and whose thous-
ands of friends wish him many happy re-
turns of the event he has just celebrated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
THE NEW STATE LIBRARIAN.

Mrs. W. F. Marshall, of New Albany,
was elected State Librarian by the Legisla-
ture last week.. after a spirited contest
winning the position over several worthy
opponents. Mrs. Marshall is one of the
most estimable and highly accomplished of
Mississippi's galaxy of good and true women,
and we join with her many friends in ex-
tending hearty congratulations upon the
magnificent victory she won. That she will
make an efficient and satisfactory librarian
goes without saying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

The Crystal Springs Meteor, a strenu-
Gus anti-caucusite, says 1.-The election in the
Fifth district should admonish Senator Var
daman that his opposition to the Presidents
plan of national defense is not Endorsed by
the people of Mississippi" Surely this es-
teemed contemporary does not expect lad
monition'' to shake the faith Of the White
Chief in the infallibility of his opinion, says
the Vicksburg Herald. Were he to be
swerved by the popular voice to support the
President, he would be no more than 1.-THE
average ongressman (which he has describ-
ed in his speech on preparedness at Bay
St. Louis and elsewhere, with characteristic
decency of diction: "The little fools go to
see the man of the White House and soon
they are down on their bellies before him
like pointer puppies" In the same speech
he put up the following bluff which the Fifth
district has called: IF you people of Mis-
sissippi are dissatisfied with my stand on
that question, I will hand you back my COM
mission"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
$4,000 WORTH OF COTTON,

On last Wednesday the pro-
gressive firm of Humphrey e. Co.
bought from N. L. Cockrell the
last of his cotton crop of the pres
ent season, aggregating 443 bales
and totaling $4,000. Mr.. Cock
relPs cotton measured 3-l6 in
ches, and the price received for
his crop seems to have been very
satisfactory to him. He also pro-
duced an abundance of all kinds
of feedStuffs on his splendid
plantation, which is now decidedly
one Of the best improved proper
ties in Leflore county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
GIVE IT TO BIRDSALL.

We have been informed hat Hon. F. R.
BirdsalI, tne able editor of the Yazoo Senti-
mel, viii be an applicant for the position of
Secretary and Treasurer Of the new Yazoo-
Mississippi Levee Board, and The Common
wealth wants to go on record as indorsing
him for the place in every respect. Mr..
Birdsall is thoroughly capable, he is a sue
cessful business man, possesses the s~trictest
integrity, is loyal to his friends, and no in
dividual in the State has rendered more ef-
ficient service for the powers that be" than
has he. If loyal and faithful service stands
for anything with the administration, land
we believe 1t does), the claims of Frank
Birdsall should come ahead Of any other ap-
plicant for this p~osition-and we hope he
will get it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Cimmission has announced an exami-
nation for the County of Lenore,
Miss, to be held at Greenwood on
February 5, 1916 to fill the position
of rural carrier at Morgan City, and
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other post offices
in the above mentioned county. The
examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually domi-
ciled in the territory of a post office
in the county and who meet the other
requirements set forth in Form No.
1877. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Offices mentioned above.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
THEY PICK THE MAXWELL
FROM A BIG FIELD.

Formal ratification has reached
this city Of a contract whereby
the Maxwell car is to be handled
here by H. D. Walker & Co.
This ratification was the con
clusion Of negotiations which had
been informally closed some time
ago.
BY the terms of this arrange
ment, bringing as it does an ac-
tive and ample organization to the
Maxwell army, adequate repre-
sentation for this popular priced
ear is assured here. While the
present contract runs for one
year only, the solid permanence
or the parties interested gives
ground for the belief that rela-
tons will be of indefinite length
OF time. Such is, in fact, a char
acteristic feature of Maxwell
SAl
agencies all over the country.
The entire organization of the
new local Maxwell store is enthu-
slastlc over the possibilities of the
new alliance.
We took our time and looked
over the whole field" said w. H.
Becker.
We were out to pick without
the use OF anything but cold COM
mon sense, the car that would
make us the most money during
he season Of 1916, and indefinitely
into the future. We believe we
nave gotten the best one in the
MAXWELL. While the dealers mar
gin Of profit on a $655 carts very
small, the market is immense and
the volume OF sales assured, in
case the a stands up and gives
satisfaction. We know the Max.
We'll will do this. The Maxwell
cars OF last year and the season
before gained the reputation for
beauty, power and efficiency
second to none in the light-car
field. This years car is handsom.
er, larger and more efficient than
ever before, as We thoroughly
convinced ourselves before sign.
Ing the contract. Best of all, il
tuIflils III a gratifying way its legit.
innate heritage of sturdiness-a
quality for which Max wells have
been famous for many years oil
motoring history.
We have made ample arrange.
ments for a service department
designed to keep every Maxwell
car III our territory at its top eff,
flclency all the time. In this de.
tail we have been greatly helped
oy the factory organization which
has developed a plan of supply tc
dealers that has shown itself ade.
quate and prompt"
Maxwell demonstrating cars
have already arrived at the locaI
s%alesroom and a considerable ship
ment will be made soon from De-
trolt to take care Of orders al
ready booked.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

Messrs. J. R. Bunch, NJ. S. Wilson,
Eli Ethridge, D. S. Jones, w. G.. Lowe,
FL. T. Coward, W. L. Lowe, K. b.
Schlater, B. j.. Sanders, M. S. Nc
Lean, Richard Wingfeld, II. Y.
FRASER, o. F. Bledsoe, Jr., and other
from the second district, were here
the past week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
LOTS AND DWELLIf q
FOR SALE.

Two lots fronting River Front, ]
west of Cotton street; also the nj
six room dwelling on Market ST.
just west of Cotton street.
For further particulars ap
Presbyterian Manse, 4Ol West Ia
Front.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

The lower House of the Legislature
has very wisely passed a bill making it a
misdemeanor to give a check on a bank
unless the party has money on deposit there
TO pay same. This is q good measure and
should become & lew.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
GREENWOOD COTTON RECEIPTS.
PLEASE PAY us.

Those indebted to The Commonwealth
on any account will confer a special favor by
paving us promptly. We have certain heavy
obligations o.meet this month, and will
need every dollar due us i order to do 50.
Please pay us without delay.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

A good Automobile for . piece Of
land In country or for house aud lot in
Greonwo0d- Apply 1t this Office for
further particularh
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
STATEMENT. OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
BANK OF COMMERCE..

located at Greenwood, in the County of Lehore, State of Mississippi at tn
close O. business December 3lt. 1915, made to the Board of;Bank1Hxauniners.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14
Residence for Rent.

The desirable residence, corner
Church and Main streets. Possession
given at once. Apply to -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

l. +" Z. King, Cashier, do soemnys swear that the above is a true state
ment OF The financial condition Of the Bank of Commerce, located It Greenwood
in 1.-THE County of Lefore, State of Mississippi, at the close O. business N the
t3lst day of December 1915. 20 the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest
R. C. KING, Cashier.
l. E. N. KEARNEY, W. L. CRAIG, Directors
State of Mississippi, County of Lefoe.
Sworn to nd subscribed before me by R. c. King, Cashier. this 18th da,
of January, 1916. H. L. RAY. Notary Public.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-14

located at Schlater in the County of Lehore, State of Mississippi at the clio
of business December 31t, 1915, made o the Board of Bank Examiners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
@ruuOitads.llc6 6crtrusnnscn

sSreO. $. SobmeDer oil Sbcooorc
S6eroer, . Grunoitiide. SIS.
@orino y. g9iIiIon nn Charles 3.
GruieD unO STRAIT 9tr 1925, @ol-
broof 9yoenue, @runo5. $40. So.
GOpiu &. &eullcp nO 6rou al pic
@ermou 9lmer. gont 8 Grunoitiifr.
So.
SoiGp6 9arn6ort on S6omos S.
SbeotS, ir, 0lr. 22S, giorO.SdroOcr.
troBe, Gjruno5ins $4S, So.
tSronf Suoip uno 6rou an @.Ecn'
roic, 6 @ritnoiiiidc, So.
@m. N2. &ob mo 6rou oil 2i6ertp
Steal gitotc 60, 9IorOoitieite @iont.
pellicritraBc, no6e GllerSIic S(ueuue,
# Del 100 SUB, So.
giorp 6. 2eitd) on Gornelia. Snop
II. a.. SiiOpeitieite SbicIOS < gllcp,
na6e @reeumilloruitroBc, t2 bci 54.7
SSiiB, @rlno5inS $33, $5.
gSm. q. Nlorgou ltno 6you oil ".
6. SoneS rnO Srou Siiomeitieitc ser
Soirpielp., uobe 9oIlopop 9Ipente,
60 bel 100 SUB, $1,000.
&. 5. Gallagher 9ieoltu 50. OIL $.
Eenn mo 6roiL Sitieitc G(hmooOi
SIucnue, uo6e SeiierioniiroBc, i3 bel
6S SUI, @rln0lins $l2. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
]som6inutiOnstGne.

Senosn Spei irGItisc S9alqueIlcn
slei@5eitig 5pei T0ne peribiecener
SDbe uno oemna1 perIchieoensr
@9piusunsS5obI aus, 70 niumt man
ouBer ben bcioen ou9 ibre &ombinoa
tionstOne ipobr, 8, b. 5pei E0ne, Osren
S9pinsun9sSobIen gIcid Der Gum
me, beop. Der Differen5 Der S9ipin-
eunssSoblsr Der YrimGrtDne iino. sic
entItebeH our@ S9ipiugunsen Oss
Srommelfsus, Oas etncn mad iunen
eeitiilptcu SriGter bilOet, Scr erSeu=
triI9 feItsebalten pirb unb oaburd
uniDmmetrilhe SHpinguneen aus
fii1rt. @s mar MN fnon m6gli9 ges
peIen, oerortiot Rombinutioust0nc
Dbiettip an pldtter "a. 9. siner SeIes
Fonmembrun) no95umsiIen, penn
man BON ouBen iroeno cine llnlDms
metric in ibre S9pinsunoen bineius
brd1te.
glun III es au9 9eIungen, pie pros
fsTor Maebmdnu in Der Sibung Der
Dsutlden pbpiitaIiI9en Geielihuft
mitteiIte, Membrane 5u tonitruiereu,
bic bon iih aus, iuie oos Trommelfel,
unIpmmetriIhe 69tpiRgungen auss
fiibren t0nueu, Bel oeneu dlio Die Nus
biegungeu bon Der Rubeloge Gus Iih
naH Der einen Geiie lpciter ais ndn
Der an0erea erItredeu. @r benuBt ods
fir eineeipannts @jummimembranen,
Ole Our9 Elm Gjepidbt sr5eHtriib Be-
IaItet fperoen. 2GBt man ouf oieic Sluei
eeeionete primGrtOuc sinpirteu 10
lam man in BEN photographer Der
@9pingunstn oicisr Wcmbronc Oeilts
LID Den Summnti4nss imo ben Dill
fcrtnaton ertenneu, &amit III Die @nts
ftebuno Ser Gombinat'rnstDne an iIrts
fpmmetriId idpingenoen Membranea
nit @i1erbeit tripieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
9as iiufeuOe SDaanO.

On Osn RiiIten, Die ocn Ge3eilen
unO Der @runoung Oss glcercs Iebr
fart ousseieBt iinO, miro es 3upsilen
audi fir ben @eosropben nid)t Icibt at
suti6eiOen iein, Ob Elm 9onbperluIt
nur Ourh bisIe &rGfte Oro9t, ooer Oh
sic san5e 9iiIte i'm Sinteu beorifien
1T. Rumeutlib fir bos @ebist BON
5rieslonO iino INNER pieoer GrDrtes
runseu iibsr bisie 5rGes eepfIOeen
poroen. SIM olIgemsineu itcbt Ous
9srbdItnis SpiI@en SSeitIorO unO
S5san nirsenbs feit, ioHDsrn ss fin-
set eRttueber Elm 6eben ooer Elm @ins
fen Oes 2onoes Itott, bos ii@ i'm 2oufc
Ger Sabrbunbsrts Dem @roos uo9 pers
GnOsrn oOer aud in oos @sesnieiI iibers
ssbsu tunn. Gbsnio ipie fir Die frieIs
fde &iiite 1T ss AUDI fiji Die gisOsrs
IanOe frugIi9 gebliebeu, oh iih bort
elm Stnten Dollsiebt. Su Der boIlGnOis
i9sn 3eitI9rift De Snseuisur III in
dusfiibrliher 9arlegung Der ytads
iDeis erbradt, oaB ii9 Der 8Doen Sols
LAMBS gum minbciteu on ben &iifen
tatI6$Jin Ientt. Die llnierlubungsn
ooriitt. qsben ruuo 1000 Sabre Slls
rid, unb aus sen pGbrenb OieIes 3etts
roumss geiommeltsn 8eoba6hngeu
ipiiroe Ser S@IuB au sieben iein, boB
9olIono in je bun6ert Sobren Inn 20
3sntimeter iintt. DieIer getrog ers
f9sint niht 9roB, fam ober BEL einem
70 floGsn 9anoe Oo9 ihon einen far
fen GinfluB ousiibeu. 9luBeroem be-
liebt feline @eTobr bafiir, OaB bisIe
SentuRg slei9mGBig unO ni9t etlpd
5uipsiIen rudpeiIe in itGrierem @ro0
erfoIst.
Inter 0en 8epeiIen fir oos Sim
fen Soaunbs perOen foIgenoe sss
uonrt. 9ie Ssntuna bon GebGuoe=
rclten aus rDmii9cr 3eit, bic iih jeBt
in elmer Gage befinoen, bic cine 9e=
pObnbarteit ausi9liebt uno iid felt
runo 1900 Sabren um ID bis A Mles
ter eeIsntt babsn; Oie @ntItebune Oes
3uioer Gee uuo oes Douart, ouF oeut=
l6en @cbist oub bes Subes8uiens,
ole sineu 2anbOerIuit i'm grOben Mlabs
Itobe bartlett, Der crit in biltoriiHer
3eit eingetreten 1T; oas Sinfen manner
poIoer (&ooss), bas iinO einseOeidte
Streden bes Wlarl9ldnbes in Der bolz
lGuoiI9en prOpina Seelano. sir ole
lebten 200 Sabre ianu ole Seutung an
Oen bouGnoiI6sn &iiitengebieten nit
aiemIi@ grober @enauieteit Su SO
3tm. aueegebcn iperbcn Sin lpeiteres
3eugnis fir Oiefe 8epcsuns bes 8os
oens, bds bisber nod ui9t Ginrei9eno
bea9tet iporoen 1T, miro aus Oen Ios
genannten Serpen entnommen eiecns
tiimliden runSsH acknowledgment,
bic I'M 2lItertum uub pieIlei9t nod i'm
Wlittelalter uIs 3uftldt fir Die Se=
ipobner unO ibr 9ieb gu lleberIdpems
munasSeiten sebieut bobsn. 5riiber
belt man iie fir tiinitIibe g(nIagen,
1T absr jebt 81 DER lleber5eusuns 9e>
Ianst, oaB iis bon Ger Nomr geihofs
fen por0en IinO. Wiit Der 3eit absr
oenidten lie niht mebr Sum Sdub,
Ionbern muBtsn BON Sei6en umseben
tpsrSen, mas gIei9Fols ouf elm @Orz
Oringen Oes Mccrts binlpsiit. lIebriz
gems bat bic @snillns bes 8oocns fir
0oIlduO nidt IeOielid nddteilise mir
funeen, oenn iie bat Die 8spOIterung
i'm Sampf eesen Die Mscresposeu ses
itdblt, unO our6 Die gOtpenOigteit
srOBer grbeiteu gu einem tii8tisca
9emeinIinn er5cgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
@ci9dfts. @egtpciier.
Nicrcantilc 9lseurb.
81. @. Gun & Co.,
eO2-etO WsarhIano 1rnlt NInn.

eo2-eio Y'arpIouO Srun gIoe.
@aumateriolien Sbiirer, Seniter-
ro5men, 2d0en etc.
Sae.. y, 5oiter & Co., 115-117 GlosJrebe.
rld'SiraBe.
Yotcilt.9lnip1lte.
Gbwin =. eGmmcIs, Hed1tsanmaIt; Ratents,
YdlIoels Sdlitmarteu BerIooSre6te WSorp'
l0no Atult SuIloin1,
Nbapt.n y. 6eranlru, 116-1t7 0ntp 8uiioinQ,
losidbrle @rtdbrnng.
". " & u, Z. pUipurD, All Continental BI0a.
Yrdlii5ircn lett 1872 ertolgreid IN Baltimore.
9lutomobile.
&adurb. t--35 $3.50. 1-25 S2,75O.
~ tudr0 Motor 0p. Of HnEtiuiDre", 3bdrleSs
S,.nBe llno 9Pt, 9iobdls gbenue
sSGOn, Die popnidre Gar, 1895 nnh S815.
wiAr.bel Mlpbilc &C., Horaae 14OS-10 Rcrts
0bnrleSsSirdBe
2nnOpirtbi1oitli6e @erGtbe umS
S1merc;eu.
Griffith Snrnrr Co., 205 osBacas@traBe.
Ylunbing, 6lruoces, 9tongeS uno
Deien, @af)0eden un0 Ninner.
StHHett Bros 52S glorosSremcntsApennc.
Supferidmie0e nno YlIunbers.
Spbn Shbert, 1884 IbanlessSiraBe g. &R.
Ieleppon: NSolfe 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
@rrL1rLiM.

gl; Sicb MIR nal ia iitt Scr
iW'iilier pcreuiiat nor icucr 6Inlde
gScir uuO por ind nidt ciaem @Sps
nat III bnl icinc SyaH rit cinent
ScNMIlpic!er Ni;rdacpronnt
o.. Nm, ia lit tie lc0enlaaS
inch niht m:C0cr 5uriid0ctnmmenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

Sin ruiiiidcr Sorniior.Sommon.
oaut mcnOet iih III iharicu %orten
Ncacu OoS @ariiinscu icincr 0iii'
5icrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

Die oIleripertpoIliien qerlen Ino
oie oon bolltommener SuscIoeltalt;
ibnen folsen burin bic uneefdbr tncpfs
f0rmisen. unO 0ieien lhlieBen lin enos
lid bic trOpfens uno birnenGbnIihen
perlen an.