davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
HEARING MONDAY ON
THE WEST SIDE PLAN
West End Association Asks
Delay Till May 20, but
Request Is Denied.
BUS COMPANY ANXIOUS

The Board Of Estimate yesterday fixed
next Monday as the date for the first
OF the public hearings on the plan for
the Improvement OF the West side.
which was recently submitted to the
Committee on Port and Terminal Ia
cilities. Printed copies OF the commit
tees report were distributed last Mon
day and the engineers plans ave been
on exhibition for some time at the
Grand Central Terminal and at the City
Hall.
Charles L.. Craig. appearing for the
West End Association, asked that the
hearings be not begun until May 90.
He said the associations engineers had
not had time TO study the plans care
fully and would not be ready by next
Monday TO state their opinion Of the
agreement entered into by the committee
and the representatives OF the New York
Central Railroad.
1T is true. said Comptroller Prem
dergast. chairman of the committee,
that the plans were not given to the
public until about n week ago. but they
have been on exhibition In the New
York Central station. the Board OF Es-
innate chamber. my office and the office
OF the Borough President OF Manhat-
tan since April 3. Besides this the news
papers carried a very full report OF TIA"
proposed improvement The people who
ask for an adjournment have been
watching this matter for the last five
years and should know every step h a
has been made. There IL no reason for
any further delay and I hope the hear
ings will begin on Monday. Other or
CARNATIONS are ready and there is no
reason in this request"
You know said Mayor Mitchell.
that the West En- Association is not
the only association in the city. although
you might think 80 when this matter
comes up for discussion
Borough President Marks moved that
the hour for the first hearing be set at
10 80 o'clock next Monday morning and
II was agreed.
william Il Wilcox. representing the
New York Motor Bus Company, wanted
10 know why the board had not taken
UP the matter of "A decision on this com.
pany's application for IA franchise tc
operate through certain streets. The
franchise committee Of the board ac'
cepted the proposition Of the New Vol
Motor Bus Compau. and the board has
held a number ~ hearings. Brief.
have been submitted both IN behalf OF
the applicant and the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company. which now operate
several bus lines. Mr.. Wilcox referred
with some feeling to the fact that q
check OF his company for $4,000 has
been on deposit with the Comptroller fr'
several months and that the company IS
losing interest on that amour II money
besides suffering other inconvep'onces.
Comptroller Prendergast answered
that such extensive hearings had beer
held on this matter and so many paper,
had been filed that Il was necessar!
for the board 10 take considerable tim,
to digest all Of this material before A.,
irving NJ n decision. He told Mr.
Wilcox that the board would arrive a
a decision just as soon IS II could.
The board laid over for another two
weeks the proposition to authorize the is
sue OF s7.o00.000 in corporate stock for
the erection OF the new curt house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
DIDN'T SPEAK TO WIFE
HE SUES FOR 10 YEARS
When Court Hears Burke
Threw Dishes and So Forth
He Dismisses Case.

Father always used to he throwing
things. hut he was a bad shot"
This was the testimony Of Genevieve
Burke Of Hoboken in a suit brought by
her father, William c. Burke, to divorce
his wife on grounds Of desertion. Miss
Burke had just recalled an instance
when father aimed a plate Of mashed
turnips ~ Mrs. Burke and had almost
Hoored the maid.
The case was heard yesterday In the
Chancery Court Of Jersey city before
Advisory Master Max Rosenberg. Burke.
who was formerly superintendent for
Hudson county for The John Hancock
Life Insurance Company. alleged his
wife tried to poison him by putting a
white powder in his tea. lie said he
suffered cramps after drinking II.
For twelve years Mr., and Mrs, Burke
resided at 1895 Garden street, Hoboken.
without exchanging n word. In 1914
Mrs. Burke went to live at 375 Airing
ton ven Jersey City. Burke testified
his wife had an uncomfortable fondness
for champagne and was frequently in
toxicated.
Mrs. Burke asserted she had never
tasted champagne, that the white powder
put in her husbands tea was a "love
potion" and that Burke had a most ter
rlblc temper, also that he belonged TO n
dozen or more lodges and "never came
home at night" ~ wouldn't try to
poison "A cal" size said,
Lillian. another daughter. about 90
years old. said the mysterious powder
was simply -four used to thicken gravy.
which had remained In the cup when she
forge, TO wash II, The children sided
, with their mother,
The divorce suit was dismissed. A
counter suit for separate maintenance
brought by Mrs. Burke will he heard to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
SECOND SHAKESPEARE WEEK.
Songs based ON Ills Texts and
Readings At wanamaker's.

The second week of the three weeks
ehakespearian festival . held in the
wanamaker Auditorium under the aus
spices OF the New York City Shake
spearian Terccntenary Celebration to IL
lustrate the influence of William Shake
spcarc upon music will consist Of songs
upon S~hakespeare's texts, with incidental
music by composers Of the late eigh-
teenth century to the present day. and
readings from plays.
!. Woodmau Rabbit will be the
reader, Alexander Russell will be at the
great organ, n the Cosmopolitan Quar-
tet will sing.
W. J. Henderson. music editor of TIE
euN. viii give an address on Monday
only. Performances will begin each day
at $3.50 i. NJ. and complimentary
tickets nay be obtained upon applica-
ton AT the office of the Wanamaker
piano salons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
NO ALIMoNY FOR MRS. HUNTER.
wife Who Divorced La " yer Loses
Plea for Fund.-.

An application by Mrs, Anna Belle
VILE Hunter. who recently got an In
terlocutory decree OF divorce from Fred
erick W Hunter. the lawyer, lost yes.
terday an application to supreme Cour'
Justice pelehanty for alimony and coun-
sci fee pending the appeal Of her hus-
ban This Is the first ,pplication for
alimony made by Mrs. Hunter.
In his decision Justice Delehanty said
that Mrs, Hunter has a $4,000 home al
Freehold. y. j., $4,000 IN securities and
valuable jcwelry presented to her by
her husband and that she ought to hs
able to maintain herself until the appeal
Is decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
WOMAN'S AUTO KILLS MAN.
NJ ~. Grant 81 Long DrR Ucid on
NansInughter Gharxc.

Lose BnANCu, y, j., April 2s,--
George W, cobb, Il building contractor.
was hit by an automobile driven by Mrs.
John Grant in North Broadway this
afternoon. His skull was fractured IN n
fall to tho pavement and he died an HON
later AZ tn" hospital
Mrs, Grant MAS held for mnnslaugh,or.
Sh" drove hor machine onto III. side
walk in mn "nort to avoid the collision.
'obh, who was = member Of the Ma.
uonal Guard, was riding a bicycle. lie
was 10 years old a widower. and leaves
one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
FORAKER GETS $44,7 O5 AWARD.
His Claims Against Sons Estate De-
clared Valid.

CINCINNATI. April 2s. - Ey-United
States Senator j.. r Foraker presented
claims to-day In the Probate Court
amounting TO $4i,7 "a against the
estate OF his SON.. j. Il Foraker. ,Jr,. who
died o a year ago at a health reso':
near New York city.
The Senator explained that he was
Presenting the claims in Justice to his
other children. The court Immediately
allowed the claims.
The widows attorney then made a mo-
ton to have tho our increase her
yearly allowance. which is $4,000. This
motion will he heard next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
MAYOR TO FATHER FARRELL.
'Nc inquiry Into CIerEyman's
Past," says Mitchell,

Mayor Mitchell denied yesterday that
he or any other city official In causing
All inquiry TO be made into the life OF the
Rev, William II. Farrell. rector OF the
Church Of SITS. Peter and Paul, Brook
Ign. who was prominent In tho inquiry
into tho management of certain institu-
tiOns under the State Board Of Chart
ties, During "A speech Mt a dinner OF the
alumni Of Mount st Mary's College mt
the McAlpin Wednesday night Father
Farrell said he understood some such
inquiry was being made,
1T may disturb Father Farrell
greatly to think that some Inquiry IL
being made into his past" said the
Mayor. but a. a matter Of fact there "a
nothing Of the kind that ! know or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
MRS. w. X. VANDERBILT BETTER
IL Now Resting At Her Country
Home On Long leland.

JERICHO. L. J.. April 2s.-Mrs. William
Is. Vanderbilt, Sr,. who was recently
operated on In New York for Intestine,
trouble. is doing well, il WIS learned at
her home here this evening.
She In resting easily, and at no time
has her condition heen serious, Il VA
satd. No compilations ere sHpectsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
10 Try Dr. Waite May ~.

Justice Shearn In the Supreme Court,
criminal Term, will he asked by District
Attorney Swami Tuesday to set the
"ns" ur IN, Arthur Warren Waite, sc-
cu7cd Of killing his father-in-law. John
T.. Peck. for trial on May 10. Notice
to this effect was served on Waite's coun-
ssl. Walter r. Deuel.. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Two Inch Snowfall IN Boston,

BosroN, April :S.-srow descended
upon eastern Massachusetts and Rhode
Island to-day In heavier quantities than
has fallen at This late date for twenty
seven years, The Gall was approximately
i've inches. but Il melted away rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Phil and Jerry. and especially Harry
Bernhard. were not sure what Il was all
about, but once Eddie Coward stalkcd in
from a private office wearing his W
whiskers and somebody else's gay hos.
and doublet, which he probably never
had picked up around Wall street. the
big bosses Of the firm assumed an ex-
preston which seemed to say. "oh, well.
it's after buslncO hours. and boys will
be boys. but the cleaners are going 20
have a helva time sweeping up after
our Eddie gets through acting. Get.
lookut the ashes on the floor ."
Pete Rosenstrom OF the Bernhard Of
fees. all done up In a bald wig trimmed
with sid exit FIRE escapes. looked more
like Hall Caine han Shakespeare ever
legs were encased in black tights finished
OF with Elizabethan buckles and pumps.
n black Shakespesrian shirt waist abov.
and n Lord Fauntleroy collar edged with
lace.
Pete and Eddie had a blank verse con-
vcrsation about the movies and Wall
street and similar topics which Eddie
had written Jerry Bernhard made a one
sentence address OF welcome Lawyer
Gordon Knox He'll vas called out Of the
cigarette smoke To Civ. his VIGOROUSLY
famous i~mpersonation of Col. Roosevelt:
Or. william May. also called from the
smoke submerged audience by Eddie
Coward, recited briefly THE Tanning OF
the Shr. W.; "A chorus OF brown cowled
monks recruited from the Bernhard cler-
ical forces. youngsters most Of them.
sang the occasional, and finally there
were salads and things and stuff to taste
until approaching dusk warned every
I.Al.s tBas a. ta..a s.a.- 10 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
WALL STREET MUNMERS
PAY 4 TRIBUTE TO AVON
E. Fales Coward Surprises the Populace With Home
Grown Whiskers as He Plays Cervantes-Big
Doings in the House of Bernhard.

a backdrop. which had been stretched
faulty all over the south wall of the
Bernhard firms main Office.
In front of the starry ~backdrop was
n small dals supporting a chair and, 10
one side Of the dais. q waist high brass
column supporting "A brass brazier which
looked suspiciously like II Of 81 Broad
ways FURNISHED cuspidors. sitting under
a canopy OF excellent cigarette smoke
was the all star audience-tired business
men. all. who. like the three bosses of
the Bernhard firm-Head Boss J. Philip
Bernhard. or Phil J. Gerald Bernhard.
or Jerry. and II. II. Bernhard. or larry
had just hurried up from The Street
after a hard day and now were prepared
TO relax long enough to watch Eddie
Coward and the rest OF the staff act
up.
Programmes printed In purple ink had
been distributed which ran as follows:
The Bernhard Stadium.
81 broadway.
This New Amphithestre. Adams Foundation.
VIII be dedicated by
sHAKiEEsf'EhriASSe "f REsE 4 Recnpa SOCIETY,"
With me following programme;
Mr. ". Franz Harlinx at the organ gamer
Professional:
festival OF 10y and pain
We celebrate to-day;
For twas three hundred years ago
That Shakespeare passed away.
SIM there Il. Joy in death, because
Lire must nave gone before,
SO tho he's dead. he still doth live.
And shall forevermore!
The Choir-Mcssrs Fred d. Baugher,
george !. Slocum, George Helmstetter
Jimmy Byrnc. Jimmy j. S~haughnessy.
Daniel BOYLE. charley BobDie FLYNN. Harry
Lee ana Larry Po"ers-all members OF
Invocation and Dedicatory Ritual.
Master OF Ceremonies,
I. Bracken Tomtit Tane.
Followed by
IN u
An Original Masque by
Edward Faies Coward.
cervsntss ARp F FsieE R SoWnRp
Address OF welcome by
J. Gerald Bernhard. president Of J. p. r. 4
Co.'S Sink. Res. s.
Following this will be speeches appropriate
TO- the Precautionary Celebration by
The Hon. Gordon Knox Bell.
DR.. william May.
Recessional:
Rejoice. rejoice. that once did live
That mine OF wondrous worth.
Immortal eSemplar. he
OF trugedy and mirth.
Give thanks for heavens priceless gift-
The echoes Of the days
Swell full and let the weik!n ring
In voic!ng Shakespearc's praise.
A-a-a-a.shmeunnnn,
They did all these things too. except
that something happened which pre-
vented Looie Stuyvesant Chanl,r. Bob's
brother, from showing up TO make a
speech along the lines of the address
Looie delivered at the Coward show in
the Bernhard offices just a year ago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
Gd1rIidlc Gunucmtium.

Die aaid6rlide @onoention Der
NlarDldnoer Staots 6eoerotion bon
6rauen-GIu6s piro 6crtc Gormittog
nm 1a10 llbr in Der N}cGop.SoQe
ser Sobns Sopfins-llniperiitdt croii.
net meroen. Geleguten Oon jeoem
Der 70 aifiliirteu Clubs mer0en 3u.
eegen icin. Die Convention miro ii6
iber 5lpci Gage critredcn rno morgcn
nit cinem 2ln6eon i'm Baltimore
Country Glu6~ idIieBeu. 5rau @cr-
cD g. Fennppader, Oie &rdiioentin
Der @cncral-6eOerotiou trof bercits
geitern 9lbeno BON gtcp- Dorf fom.
memo in Baltimore eiu. Ha6bincr
Morris g. 2o5aron miro 6eute Dor.
mittag Oie Snoocotion ipreben. @nt.
gegennabmc Der Gonitc Ycridte,
5ablreide gluipra6en iibcr iUidtige
S6emem 9cribt Der geonltcu mo
9luocrcS iie5cn All scr SaaeSoro.
mng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

WiarDlanO @battsI SOau expectation.
9ll6cri Bmmr, cei6diiSinbrer
229-23f 0nlueri 8ulloina,
JnDelie. uno e. @anl Snnke.
0arleben DUn $40 bis $500
aui Wl1bel, 4nnos etc. obne GnticrnuHD Der.
irlDeH. 0rirtllne 3inieH Derehnct. &ene
Auherel. (NoD1-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
Gnrse Standardization.

9ie 11S. j6brlic1c Gcrionmlung
Ger mcoi5iniiden Hno dirlrgiiden
6ofultGt bon MorpIono pllroc gc.
itern Nodnittoa in Der 6afultdts
Salle Scr. 1911, Cathedral. .StroBe,
croffnet. @untt 2 ll6r crfldrte Ger
Frdiioeut Or. s. @ilIioms oic Ser
iommlung fir cr6finet mo wurOcu
nlr &outiucgeIddfic crleoigt. Scutc
ytodmitto0 finoct cine @eriommIlng
in ser SSlcr.@olle itott, bel melhcr
Or. @iaiuns, Or. 6. @. 0ouis pom
Sefferion College in Ebilooelpbio,
Eo., ipreden merocn. Or. gS. 9.
GboDcr miro bel 6icier @clegenbeit
Ser SofuItdt elm @cmdl0c 0cs Or. gS.
Q. Councilman pon Der Sorporos
llniDcritGt iibcrreidcn. Sim Donners
flag fin0ct ole 9eontcnwabl itott.
Die 9(hlmnen @creinigung ocs
9}otrc 0one College miro mm Wlou-
tag 9lbcno, ocn J. W}oj in Der @iuiit
9lfoocniic Gin @cncfi5 ge6cn Gie
Sruppe ipiclt oil oiciem Gage
ooS betonnte Stiid ~ gair Of
Sires." 0ic nobitcbcnocn @litglicoer
Scr glllmncn &crciniging meroel
ols @otroueiicn fln0ircn: 6rou @6il.
See Eropers, 6rop Ebos. W. Sen.
fins, Srou s. Groiim Cooper, 6rolt
SameS 9. @bc0bec, SSrau Ebomos
s. Gee, 5rml s. 9lnton 9ofeI, SRI
@imicc @orner, Srmi Sol. g. 9lrncit
Srm Stephen @reepcr, 6rou G6os.
8roofs, Srou %ictor s. Goof, SSroil
s. Sronf Groud, 5ralt 9llOcn Dop,
6rou $. s. GoDis, 6rou 90. @a. 6oi,
iett SRI. &ut6 Sobniton 6rou Gtt.
mar @lcrgcntbaler unO 6rm Sbbn
S. Sbcebm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
OIrmmSItads.lIe6ertrannnacn


So6u s. Goblcr. Truitec, on2'arD
6. Ssorleu, $5.
@crtruoc @i Donobou on Gleauor
z. G6opman Siiowciiieitc Sinoeu'
9lpcuuc, no6e 9aurcuSitraBc, 1876 bst
1870 SUI, So.
@1oru Sort on 9lmelio @l. 9oDo,
6 0rnnoitiidc, So.
2aira 6. 2ontber imO @ottc an
0retdcu Wl &. 9lubel, 5 @rlnOitii-
dc, s..
@retbcu ". 6. 9iu6cl uno @ottc
an 9oura q. 9nrt6er, 8 @runOitii.
dc, s..
litlc @uor. H. Sruit So. al @eo.
&ooe6oug6, 9ioroieite 9oferitry no6c
9roo0ii6 gloeme, 1876 bel SIG
SUB, $5
Qioria 6. 9oufou an Bertha @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
GrnnOeiaent6iimS gJlarft.


George q 9oDer bat an @etcr
9rowu ans Giasmr0 ga, Elm @uu.
goIow mo 3lpc glder 9ano bel
E6ompion'S station an scr ,,g9oi6.
ington Baltimore & 9lnnopoliSs2i.
uic@ Ourd Oie 3irmo 20. 5. 9inOiau
& 60. perfauft.
SSrcocrid Guellmal5 reihte 6ei'nr
@e6GnOe-Snipeftor sic @lduc fir Gin
2l5-it0diges Sous Gin, oaS an ocr
9lorOweitieite Der Suiiolf-NoaO, ua6e
Sout6wap. in @riIforo, erridtct
lperoeu ioa.
Ger @rlmo5inS ocs Sauics 9tr.
1902. 92orOsD'pnroe.StraBe. oes 81.
acnt6mns bon Somiltou 9looms @alc
in N06c BON $67.92 mur0c pon Sru.
81. s. 9diunbad OurA 9npin 81.
@6itino, Gerireter Der ,Securiiu
Storage anO Grdi GonpauO,~ &c.
fauft.
8rau Safe S6ow fauitc oic 9au.
i;euc g2r. 3, Seftion g. an ocr Giier,
Gono, Giaa 9topo.
Snaic 8. 9lot6e foliite bon Oscar
6. Griic mo SSran Oas 8o6n6auS
Or. iil9, @eii-Grob.StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
,Gereinigte glrbeiter-GaHoer UOa
Baltimore"

Sonptquortier: OSr- 2G29, 5reOe.
rids9lpenue.
Sobu 0lota, Srdiiocut, yar. 2029,
gopO .StraBe.
@eorge Sg. @oebImon, Girigenf,
02r. 2O29, 5airmount-gIoemie.
Gorl S6cbell, Sefretdr, 9lr. 9405'
6oIter-9lDeniie
5Sranf gorIcsfc, SdabmeiIter, g1r.
2t0, gii0 6. StraBe.
uSo5ialiitiide 2ieoertoiel," Sing
TainOe Gieniiaa, glr 2029, 5reocrid-
9lbemie
.alrbeiter QieocriaieI" 2ocuii-
Goint, Sineihnoe Wlittmcd.
.,glrbciter @eIangDcrein ginigfeit,"
,gurine's Soae,~ cingItiuoe 6rei-
tQQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

SSid, Sii0icitc %olins Niorfct space
no6e arlington 9loenue, Is 6ei GA
6itB, @runo5ins S36, So.
E6os. z. Gaiott on 5ronf @ol
burg mo 6rou 6 @runOitiide, 81
940
G6os Ser5og an @m q. $. Seiie.
Siioieite Gager, nabe @oibinston-
StraBc, 10 6ei SO SUB, @runO5iuS
500, So.
@m 81. S. Seiie al G6orIeS Ser.
500, Siioieitc Goger. na6e @oi6iug.
tonliroBe, 10 bci 60 SUI, @rno5inS
500. s..
Com 4. Nil6oQonO uno 6rau an
Gli5a6et6 @ro6, Siioieite 90, na6e
GromucaitroBe, t4.iO bel 80 SUB,
$500.
SeIena 9olomin an So6n gratt.
@eitieite G6eiter, no6c Sefierionitr,
IA bel 100 SUB. @umo5ins $40, So.
So6u s. @rott al SeIeuo 9olomiu
II. g., &eiiieite G6eiter1 nabe Seller
ioniiraBe, fl bel 100 SUB, @umo5inS
$l2, So.
So6n W. 9lageugoit Srilitee, al
Sugo Staa6 mo SralL 93or0ieitc Ger
Gagcr., no6c SomerietitraBc, "A 6G
70 SUB, $500.
globert See @iQ, Sulitec. an gge.
itern N|orDlauo @. .. II. 8. 9(., Sim
wcitedc Gomonoiou 9lpcnuc IL. Ga
reDiiroBc, 1853 6ei t041 Sub, @ro5.
$73t2, $1,000.
9bomas 0lc9oue6lin on @eorgeG.
Sroil mO 6rou, @eitieite Sadiou..
ua6c NanoaaitroBe, 13 bel 50 Sub,
@rrno3inS SOP, So.
Gloro Bergman al SEQ. g. Cargo.
rouo imo Srou 9lorolUeitieitc @eIt
pooo 9lUcnue uo6e Gare0iiroBe, 18
b ei- SUB. @rimo5inS $50, So.
Giac Guar. H. Gruit 50. an Iou.
nic 3. GoQanL Dr. 200 9oferitra.
BE, $i25217
9oHeiter Some 9lOg. SO. an 9lr-
tour &. Donng tmO Srmy 9ir, 27il,
9lloneoo 9lpenne @rlno5. $63, So.
6ront 8. Singer, ir4 ou Seleu %.
N}urrnu II. a.. SiioIeite %. SHuBc,
no6e GjlIilforo 9Iucuuc i6 6ci So
8llB. @ruuolinS $50, So.
Gerielbc an RcD6olo @litdelL Sin
Seite 2S. StraBe, no6e @uilioro
9lpcmlc t6 bel IS 6nB, @rin03inS
$50, So.
@inoer 9lcoltp So. oil Oppenbcim.
S6ernOori 60. Z @runoitiidc, $5.
G6oS s. S6u6cr al Soworo @l
yiot6 rmo SrmL Gitieitc 9cntoIol-,
ua6c MlarDannaitraBc. IA 6ei IS Sui,
$@umo5inS $42, So.
WlarD &. Snoa oil 9ouiS @en.
ncr lmo Srau, 0itieite Gal6ornitry
nabc SoucttcitraBe 16 6ei 80 SUB,
@ruuO3nS $50, $3.50
s,oiep6 gS. Sdmar5fopf on @iarU
Is. Shpor3fopi 9loroweit-@de Garor
linc. mo 9(nt6onoitroBc, @runo5iuS
,$97 s..
Sil0en Z @ollcr lnO 6rali an 6.
Z. Gono6uc. Gitieite Geder 9luenuc,
no6c 5leetitraBc. - bel 6S7 Sur,
@rnO5ins $A2, S..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
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9tii Der 9lem g)orfer 9orie itonoeu
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guten @reiicn Spcjiolit0tcu
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Gle 0lem gorfer 96tic cr0iinctc
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ben mareu 6ei 9egim in groBer
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Ole 2ieblingS G6jcfte, imo wuroen
5000 9lnt6eile 81 S2l4 bis SO gegen.
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Der beoe 9lftien oeu 6ohiten 9iecoro
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3cigtc icb cin aQgemciucs Gorriiden
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Spe5iolitGteit oic 6eiteu 9lotirlngen
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olitriol gIlco6ol iprnng aui ilS, Nlc
ricou @etrolcm oui 9734, Greene
Gonanca alf A. 2lmcrican Smclting
ouf 942s &oilpap Steel Spring mui
1914. @eluinuc BON 3 bis 3 @inftc
paren in 9lmcricon 3inf, 9olouiu
Gruci6lc, 2adnuauno Steel, 9lclp
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tog cntItano Elm Saacn Scr 9totirnu-
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Caucr mar. Morine &rcicrcO crrcid.
ten no6 cincm Shrj oui S031 mic
Scr S2 uno sic Commons 81 % nod
einem Sal ouf 23H. SSu mocreu
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Baltimore 90ric.
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geltc 9obuen 81 fomHcn.