davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24

birds, tended the flowers, until her
own rebuilt spirit was ready to fly.
This was her daily prayer towards
the end-the Princess gave me a
copy:
"Dear Lord, make this my sane
tuary, also sanctuary for others
world-worn, ill, dying. Let my lit
tie birds teach them what they have
taught me. Let my little flowers
do the same. Let the discontented
hear Thy sermon in the sky, the mer-
ry brooks, the mountains! Let my
disembodied spirit linger always
around to cheer and to heal! For
His dear sake, Amen
"And the Princess believes it does. "
Honoria was startled from her Won
der by the sound of horses feet; look
ing up she saw three horses poking
their noses over the crest of the hill
towards ."Briar." The Princess rode
foremost, her hair like gold, her eyes
blue laughter; the prince, stalwart,
smiling, rode next, and behind-there
was no sham in Honoria's joy, for she
now knew what only was needed for
the completion of her satisfaction.
Jim's fine face held the essence of all
the sweet, simple, wonderful things
that Honoria had been seeing-since
the sap of her soul had begun to
rise.
This is what Oak-Hill did for Homo
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Uses Ge,d Abuses OF Fertilizers
By Prof H. Of Experiment Station
2. INTELLIGENT USE OF FERTILIZERS IN GERMANY.
of O Articles

All fertilizer since its origin
the ffe organizations of all kinds have taken lively
have taken
granted the profitable farmers and merchants alike
quantities laws have been
passed ezaeng certain of the manuaue ] ] @ p TO-
the and offer for sale inferior s under the name of fer fer
themselves responsible for the rise and volume OF the
long recognized Germany
lines This perhaps regard the Of fertilizers in
early discovered that mineral salts applied to growing
time and study to the under
abe on her findings Won 1ebg through
modern agriculture has made known much Of the work
Kuhmn scientist applied saammoniac to meadow
meadow where he
did He this result using about zoo
commenting following "1t
in it, On the other hand the
quantity ammonia
and employed under
conditions, without effect
Fertilizer Experiments n Germany.
little further he THE most recent observations on the
and the which
salts ammonia OF chloride OF sooum @ ana Oh hae & Oh % ] ]
the earthly the @ SOIL ha may perhaps n assist M ro % Of
made because always found that when common
snd von g came that this was the
this added material to the liberation potash in the Soils m
rapid and bounds this material gained
ing
significant and happened be dis
potash
materials the
the earthly phospha and these
in nturna greatly yield
Germany's Yields Than Other Nations.
many really developed
applied good yields phophorc acid ammonia and
essential
elem Of fertilizer formula
Germany salts than
gets higher
O significant these
Germany
tagedeep owing the use
OF continuous
remembered that
without kinds OF fertilizers
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24

ing clean to the sky.
"That's where the Princess writes
her beautiful stories"
"The Princess"
eyes, the wife of the Prince that
painted your picture
"Father!"
"They told me of Oak-Hill."
"How funny!"
"Do you see little dormer Win
dow, daughter, peeping through that
tangle of trees?"
Honoria looked as her father point
ed. After a moment she answered,
"Of course I do"
"That is Castle Hill-the pride of
Albemarle.'
81 have heard the Princess speak OF
it often" Honoria gazed for some
moments in silence at the window
|peeping out. ,.,,.,
"And they told you of Oak-Hlll?
she said slowly.
"They told me the story of Oak
Hill. The Princess had dear friend
brilliant, ambitious, lover of pleas
ure. She was stricken with NOR
tai disease, and asked the Princess
How shall | learn to die? Where
The Princess lent her his hill; she
builded the bungalow, tanned the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Got No Finger Bowl.

1t is related that a certain native Of
the country was once dining at the
palace in Ottawa as the guest Of the
Duke Of Connaught, governor general
Of the Dominion of Canada and
royal highness to the full extent of be-
ing own uncle to King George v.
When he had dined the native, seeing
that no finger bowl was brought him.
ventured to ask the butler for one.
"In very gentle whisper says the
court chronicler, "his request was de-
MED, because in England it is not the
custom for any ablutlons to be per-
formed in the presence of royalty. You
must not, to put it crudely, wash in
the same room with your king-or your
kings own uncle."-New York Post
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24

White called her; she ate batterbread
and roe-herring with relish in the pa
Wilton where the trumpet flower and
the honeysuckle sang mathis to the
day. -,
Honoria began to experiment with
nature: she dug up the little cedars
and set them against the rock foun,
dation of the porch, and Watered ana
petted and wonderered if they would
live.
She caught the small Virginia
creepers unawares and removed them
with maternal tenderness, where they
might grow and clear; she dreamed
Iby the hour as she gazed at the blue
mistiness which, like a distant sea,
trembled, over yonder at the end of
the world. Honoria was beginning
to feel that Oak-Hill was really the
end of that restless unsatisfying
world that she had known.
| She loved to swing in the ham
mock and peer into the morning. Sc
renity of the "blue;" she loved to
watch the white towers, battlements
and walled cities build themselves up
on the "blue" and to see them darken
with rage and pound each other with
heavenly shrapnel till the celestial
ammunition gave out and the morning
serenity once more veiled Oak-Hill.
I And the nights? Honoria even
loved and wondered at the dark
nights when the tree-frog croake,i
with all his little might and the bull
frogs shrieked "fried bacon," which
they never ate. The mytery of this
enshrouding dusk was sweet with the
twittering of Graded birds, the chee-
Ichee-chee of countless tribes of in
sects; then the scallop of "Briar,
was weirdly distinct across the red
road. and the stars, so near its top
that they might have been sky-dat-
fodils ready to be pulled.
The moon came straight from her
blue mistiness, her mountain sea, and
when she rose Honoria trembled with
ecstacy. First, the red sky heralds
Of approach, then the disc Of mari
gold radiance silvering as she mount
ed the steely sky and settling to an
opaque splendor when the classic la
dy, in her profile beauty, tenderly
kissed her man-in-the-moon. Then
something seized Honoria's heart,
swung and rocked it with a strange:
unworldly passion-then she wished
that Jim Denham was near.
At the foot Of the hill was small,
cultivated flower garden that puzzled
Honoria. Who made this tame trian-
gle where roses ran over the fence,
where phlox, poppies, larkspurs,
pinks and tame lilies blossomed on
stiff, straight borders! Whoever did
loved it. and Honoria began to love
it. too. Her faultless hands freckled
at her work, her finger-nails broke
iagged-these were not tragedies
now.
Thev had been at Oak-Hill for two
months; the season had been magni-
ficent. and all that was good when
the spittle Of the Lord touched Homo
ria's eyes was better now.
"What is that red roof just below
sRriar.' father!" Honoria asked one
dav. as thew swung in the hammock
gazing at the offering of trees, flow
ers and rocks that "Peter's" was bar
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
them. But Honoria was not far
enough in convalescence yet for Ma
lures treatment to be deflected.

them. But Honoria was not far
enough in convalescence yet for Ma
ture's treatment to be deflected.
Honoria's soul received it's first nor
NAL throb from the sight of "Briar"
thanked with a multitude unnumbered
of blossoming chestnuts. Of course
they had been there all the time, but
Honoria's vision was blurred for their
miraculous beauty. They burst upon
her like crowned monarchs in full
tiers, watching the immortal wonder
of June's great passion play.
"Father, what are they?" the girl
|asked.
"J-u-s-t chestnuts," Mr.. Tedcastle
answered.
"Just chestnuts," Honoria repeat
ed under her breath.
"Mother, oh, mother, please come
here" Honoria's tense call frighten-
ed the scarlet briliancy from its
swing on the dogwood bough; and as
it SKINNED lightly to the dense foli-
age of the cherry tree it's nervous
heart was, in it's own little way re-
peating, "It is not she, no, no, no."
ooh, mother, what sort of bird was
that-head and body an indescribable
red. tip of wings and tail like jet?"
Mrs. Tedcastle did not know.
Then "Bob White" divided the girls
interest with the Scarlet Tanager; he
was her time-piece; in the morning
he told her to get up and in the af
ternoon, when she had slept enough,
he called with round, melodious gen.
tleness. Then it was Jenny Wren
who had builded in the caves of the
porch before Honoria came, and like
the Scarlet Tanager was not certain
who Honoria was, but was very cer-
tain that she was not "she.' Jen-
ny's song touched something way
down in Honoria, and that little some
thing ran through her senses like the
precious ointment that ran down Aa-
toms beard even to the skirts of his
garments.
The birds opened the way through
Honoria's soul for the flowers. She
loved to wade in the white flow Of
daisies splotched with cornflowers and
wild turnip. She considered the wild
| lilies with which the wisest Gardner
had encircles the base of the oak trees.
She gloried in the sumac with its
grey green trusses huddled in colo
nies all over the hill. Pert little ba-
by cedars, like inquisitive children,
greeted her everywhere, and the soft
breeze tipped over the trees like fair
ries racing over aisles of green satin,
and when it rained the gentle drops
were to Honoria those same fairies
giggling and scutting home. She
brought to her parents armfuls of
wild flowers, asking their various
names. Alas, Mr.. and Mrs. Tedcas-
ties floral nomenclature went no fur
ther than American Beauties, orchids
and gardenias. Their flowers with
no price were also q revelation to
them They did not know the great
bind-weed from a morning glory nor
the "queen's lace handkerchief" from
"life everlasting"
Honoria was on the eve of her
great reawakening: the sap of her
soul was rising. and in its gentle en-
ergy was pushing out of it's way the
nerve-racking shams that had smoth-
cred it so long. Somethine tremen-
dous was happening. The June days
suddenly were not long enough, al
though Honoria arose when Boo
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
The Court of Last Resort.

Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last re-
sort, for it finally over-rules all 9TH
ers. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been brought before this court in
almost every cross roads grocery in
this country, and has always received
a favorable verdict. 1t is in the
country where man expects to receive
full value for his money that this
remedy is most appreciated. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
w. J. SEARS
Just Rebuke.


One evening the good dominic of
certain church was eloquently address
ing his congregation on the beauty of
sticking to the straight and narrow
path when he suddenly paused.
glanced around the room and beckoned
to the sexton.
Jones'" said he as the sexton ap-
preached the pulpit. "open couple of
windows on each side of the church.
please
beg your pardon. sir" returned the
sexton with look of surprise. Ibid l
understand you to say open the win.
dows?"
"Yes," was the cold. hard rejoinder
Of the dominic. 1T is not healthy to
sleep in a warm room" ."-Exchange
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
hat OAK HILL
DID FOR HONOR|A
Continued from page p

Il Continued from page p
it was as if man was
lutely secondary to Natures lin
IS revels, that had transformed
FTedcastle's rather sordid past in
melody of color, a symphony of
I'd.
b first Honoria, very naturally,
l fearfully unhappy and painfully
Eerical. The long, yellow, spook-
radiant days engulfed and almost
Hened her with their magnificent
fference to convention or formal
1 Would they never end? And
b they did she felt as if she must
Efrom the chirpy quiet of the 9TH
Use noiseless nights. She groan-
md wept-she found the beautiful
B, so greatly admired by unso-
ticated May-day, entirely made
Eothing to do; no use to dress
there is nobody to see me-my
is all falling out for want Of
tment, my finger nails have no
Ne, l am all to pieces" was the
3 constant lament.
Walk around, walk around and
y notice!" her father cheerfully
al.
Ehe rocks hurt my feet"
end for sensible shoes"
he child is weak, Holly" Mrs.
astle would announce, almost in
herself. "She doesn't eat
gh to keep a bird"
low can r." asked the discon-
& Hcnoria, "everything is 50
|Ie pavilion, yelled with trumpet
i7er and honeysuckle, the bunga-
4 dining-room, with green, un-
led table and benches for chairs
flied and de-appetized the dain-
Honoria-she didn't believe she
q enjoy morsel there.
|gsterical peevishness gave way,
hst, to stupefied drowsiness.
6pria slept, and slept and slept,
y convalescent sleeps who has
\ racked with pain-now easing
"a little. She acknowledged that
was hungry and was surprised at
II succulence of May-day's fried
ken and buttermilk biscuit, and
Sally rhapsodized over black-ber-
roll evolved by May-day's black
Ids from the fruitful vines which
Nboled madly all over Oak Hill.
the meantime, Holman Tedcas-
with threatening symptoms and
&r lassitude and pains, Holman
lcastle, the Wall Street magnate
i transformed into the Oak-Hill
dener. The first real laugh that
noria had had for years was when
saw him hoeing potatoes in blue
rails. His attractive corpulency
pmed garden tools with the same
iality that it tackled the bulls OF
n Street; although, perhaps, the
of potato bugs depressed him
fe than the fall of stocks. He
4etimes longed to show his neigh
B the fruit of his new enterprise;
! neighbors there were near Oak
i (although as yet unseen), and
man Tedcastle knew all about
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Located.

Fred, dear, feel it in my bones
that YOU are going to take me to the
theater tonight"
Which bone, darling?'
I'm not sure. but | think its my
wishbone - .Ondon Mail.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Makina PROGRESS.

How is your daughter getting on
with her music lessons"
"She's improving. The last tenants
in the fat next ours stood 1t three
months. The previous record was SIX
weeks"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24
Famous Gates.

The bronze gates of San Giovanni,
Florence, are the finest work Of their
kind in the world
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-03-24

hereby candidacy denomination Representative
the Fourth Congressional District of Florida subject to the
the Democratic Primary be held June 1916 shall make
active campaign the duties of office will permit
rendered the
primary sincerely
inuaon of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
9lcpn6Iifnniidles.

S1 Der geitrigen sRittagsOeriamm.
lung Der oSuebes-2iga Der @eldGits.
lcllte" inter Dem Gorise OeS Serrn
Sames u. @arp, iiln., 5ielt 8roiellor
@iais &. 9ioore bon @al6ington
cineu Gortrog iber ole SerI6men.
Olngen i'm Observation-Disclosures i'm.
ter Der oemofratiideu NominiItro-
tion. llcber cine Niiuion 0ollars
icicn iiir &eiictoiteu nuSgege6en nor
Oen mo nod iebt piel 8crgniigunqS-
touren aui Soften Ger 9legierlmg ge-
moAt. Sr. W. ,SrDiu @roB mar ser
nGdlte 9ieoncr. @r iagte, er babe iiir
gSilion Dor bier Sabreu geihmmt,
bod woae i6u oerielbe OieicS SSobr
nidt me6r iiir ii6 itimmeu laHen.
0am fritiiirte er Oic @rnemuneen
gum Cabinet unter Der oemofrotii6en
9lOminiitrotion.
9lu9 Die Notwithstanding Ger
nSugbeS.9i9a mar gut beiu9t. Sr.
9lopO SOen0'bol fiibrte oen Goriib,
uno Die SS. 9iidarOiou rmO @or.
moon bielteu 9lniproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
9entIdjes S6eater.

0os @oitipiel Der feIOeroueu
Scpp'l Company mlter ser &eitung
6es 9ltorS Srn. 9lOolf Seine mar elm
geraOc5u alGn5euOer @rfoIe. Selten
bat cine G6eatertrippe ole 6er5en oeS
&ubIitumS 10 i9uca i'm Shirm cr-
obert, ols oicie in Der S6ot Uor5iig-
li6e @eieaidoit 3u Stmoe bra6te.
SGmmtli6c Ooritcller iiuo aiinitIcr,
SGngcrimcn mO S6ohpieler leiiie'
ten &or5ioIi6eS, mo cS ibicu, olS
o6 Serr Seine ie0en @iu5elncu iciue
i6m poiieuoe &oae 5ugcoo9t bat.
Sri. Sulic J}icmonn olS olte 2oliic
lit beiouoerS 6erpor5ubebcu, ioluie Oie
ber5ige @ou56erg nit ibrer iil6erbel-
len Stimme.
@om 9teluo ais Sins, Oeiien Stim.
me nibt MIR allein ionoern mi6 IN
Dem 5er3ett, Oos I'M lesten Sabre BON
@oris, &oimonn mo gielpa porge-
trogeu 6eroorge6o6en murOe, iono
groBeu 9eifoa. @on5 beionoers sur
@eltlmg fom Sr. Sofmonn. glui ie-
Oen 6oll bat oieie Srilppe einen err
iolereiden @inOrud oui Oos oelitide
@ublifim eemabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
NsS MOrScS frciaciprOdsn.

@oloeiton, Ger, I. 91oo. -
So6n Copeland, Elm 9onfier, melder
0eS W}oroeS ou @iliom 9Iod, cincm
gInti-aotboliteu, beibuloigt mar,
muroe bon oen @eibporenen Ocs
Giltriftsseridts fir nibti6lIoig be-
iunoen Gie @ei6worenen paren
81 SttnOen in 9erot6me lm6 BAT.
ten Dem 9iidter Sian Stone 9rigeS
5meimoI mitact6eiIt, OoB Tie iic6 nibt
einigen fonnten murOen ober ieoes-
nal 5uriideeibidt. 9Iod wuroe in
ieinem 3immer in einem SoteI in
0lnrlball Ger am 3. 6ebruor 1915
eri6oiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
nMeiannuercin fSrphiinn. y

Ser 0@eiangoerein 6robiim" bieIt
gelteru 9lbenO feline regcImdBiee @e.
i6GftSiiblmg unO Sineihnoe in iei-
mem 9ofale, glr. 2000, 6reoerid.
9lpenne a6. SSn oer Singihtnoe wur,
Den Gbore eingeiibt, imO III Scr @e-
idditslitlng wuroe 6ei6Ioiien, elm
9llHternroiien a65ubolten. Sine Sim
laoumg, iid bel elmer 6eitIi1feit i'm
DGnnnItatter.@arf" 81 betbeili8en.
.plroe NIT Gonf angenommen, umo
ole @litglieoer wurOen ouigeioroert,
Ii6 in Gorpore i'm &orf Oo5l ein3u.
iin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
9lmcrifuniIde 6Iieeer famScu i6rcm
Cub.

Foris, I. 9iobember. 9ie
cine beute bier aus gfoncp einaetrof.
fene Eepeide meIoet iinO nabe iener
Stoot 5lUei omerifoniihe 9uftIdiffer
81 SoOe berineIiidt. @eitere Gin.
5elbeiten Iino in Dem SeIeeromm
nidt entbolten.
Ser n0latin" beribtct, sob ser
3wei 9lmcrifaner traoenoe SlcropIau
iid iibcriflue, pabreno er oas Don.
oonpiIle.@Ioteml nab e g9oncp iiber.
flog. Ger 9eobudter ItiirSte ob, ino
Der EiIot, WeI6er nit Oem SobrSeua
sur @rOe bernieoerfrad5te, uuroe un.
ter Dem 0totor 5erquetidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Syran ealurcncc acItur6cn.

6rou 6onnie 2nmrence, Oie Nlut.
ter Oes GonereB-@onOioaten @m. s..
Somrence, itarb eeitern in Or. N3il-
ton 'sSanotorium an Ger Bright.
iden gtierenfranfbeit 0ie @ottin
Oes Gauoiootcn befinoet lid IN fritz
icbem 3uitanoe i'm ieIben Snititpt.
6rau Sapreuce erreidte elm g(lter
bon 81 Sobren unO pobntc nit ibrem
@otteu 9lnOrem S. 9amrence 6ei i6-
rem Sobne, gtr. 324S, Oit-9olti.
.StroBe. Sic binterIGBt 5pei
Sobne, Or. g(n0rem 6. imO giQiam
$. Sapreucc, inO cine Sobtcr. ,Sroii
Sobn &egan. Die 9eeroigung miro
porouSiidtli1 am Samitog ouf 6eut
2ouOon @arf SrieO6oie itottiinOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02


9etm W eOium, Sine 6rou
aus San 6rdil5isco, oeren @lauu Dor
eini9en Sabrcn aeitor6eu mar oug
81 einem Nleoim oaS Oen @ciIt ocS
oerltorbeuen @niten citirtc. yNSein
tbelrer Sobn idgte sic 6rou SIT Dem
@eilt nbiit gu lett aIiidlid2H sd
bin iebr eliidlih outportetc ser
@eilt a@lidlider. ais Tu aui
Groen NIT mir marit2~ froate Die
5rou nit beben0cr Stinmc ySo~,
loutete sic 9lntlportl sd bin iest
biel aliidIiher. ais idb auf @roen nit
Cir morl" oSo. ioa mir oodl,
Sobn, iuie iiebt es i'm Simmel aus 2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
gSar ltnOermeibIidl.

Ger 500 Der "a Sabre olten Srou
Della Sonemortb, Die nm %. 9(uguit
3 llbr Nlorgens, in Der oerl6neerten
@borlesitroBen glpenue oaS 2eben
einbiiBte, ais Oos glutomobil bon
9apt. Sobn 0elono umtippte, wuroe
geitern 9lbenO bon elmer BON Coroner
&ileD ouiammen geruieuen SurD ius
teriubt un0 uls Elm lmDermeioliber
llnfou beSei6net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
@nrae StaNtncninFciten.

Gr. 9. s. Steiner miro am Con.
neritag, oen 10. g3ooember, in ser
9ibliotbef an ser @de BON 9orre- IL.
ct. @eteriiraBe cinen ianitrirtenGor.
trog iiber y@Iocier 9}otional @orf~
boIten- 9lm Gonneritos por6er miro
Or. glellie q. Morf in ser 9ibIiotbef
an Der Gde BON 2impooO glpe. nnS
6opetteitroBe einen Gortrog iiber
gSnoioner" bolten.
sln Der Gde BON 81. Saul lmO 81.
StroBe bat ole StroBenba6n sc.
icnidoit eineu nencn Srousierirlmes.
@imft einaeridtet.
Su DER @eriammhng ser ,.@leOi.
5inildeu @eieaihait" moroen 9l6eno
in gtr 1911, GotbeorolitraBe, miro
BON oen W'iteIieoern Die ainoerIG6.
nuna beiproheu tueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
S''m Oritten Wsal oerettet.

or,t IT, c,,S : s. smitb, ser ais Gbier.
.GSor+ia,d. ~, Dem tOrpeOirten 0onpfcr
murSc u oaeelteat NOR unO gcrettet
SSrc,lnS lanote aeitern an ieiuen
Steuor"' :. q. @'ottbcps, ser i'm
ohocSten4t n4tel9ortement i'm gaotbbuiilc
lid ieino, . Ut Vt Elm SeIeerounr be8iig-
i'm Sm,,s ts %tettitns. Or. Smitb fubr
0onsiaIIe,. Oieies Sobrcs ouf smei
llnterioyoShma Ole bciOe bon Oeiltiden
murSe iiuOoten ieSten echlnfcn murOen. er
''' leoesmoI oercttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Gin idlIaner 9nrldlc.

Gum oritten Wiol eeIang eS an.
gebli6 Dem II Sabre often Sreoerid
S6neioer ais 2ouiiunee eines gSoo.
renbouies @eIo 5l imteridloeen.
yIobOem er bon oen GjroBsei6wore.
men bereits fir 6pei SGIe unter gln.
floge geiteat wurOe, ioa er in oel
leBten Sogen in einem onoeren @oo.
renbouie gIuitenlme inter einem fol-
ibcn Olomen eefinoen uno ongeblib
@elo unteridIoeen boben. Gr Der.
itono es, iid Den 9dnOen ser @oIioei
iern 1n hoIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
gscitcre flint aRcrIuuen im slet.

g9eil lie i6re glutomobile l6nger
olS 5ipei Stunoen in Der StraBe bot
TEN Itebeu laiien, muBteu geItern mie.
oeum iiini Yerionen in Der mittIe-
rem @oli5eiitotion Dor Gidter Sbap
erideinen. George i. Gurlette BON
g3r. A02, 9tor0-@uIosti.Str, pnrOe
nit SO uuO Soften beitroit. Gic an
Oeren Iier, Serbert Is. 6orrelier bon
g}r. 20t9, @eitgiort6-9lpey Solis
6. Goodman bon 9lr. 2500, Sen
iuort6.9loenue, Gbarles i. 9ubus
BON 9'r. 30S, @ooOlapn RoaO, lmS
Somes g. Gobiuion 9ir. 63 Gnidcr'
boders@eb1uoe, wuroen nli @linl6
Dem @erirbtsperiabren iiberiuieien.
0ie g(itomo6ililten, Die ibre Yia'
idinen in Der StroBe iteben Iaiien,
brineen iebt Oie ghItomo6iIe nad
glbIoui bon 5pei ShmOen nod elmer
onoeren @de, woOurd iie iid elmer
%erbafhmg ent5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
&. u, 9uSluis brfummt OaS glntu,
mubiI

Die Baltimore 6e0erotion OF so.
6or~ bielt eeitern 9lbenO ibre lebte
Geriommllrng i'm alien Setm ob
Erdiioeut 8. $. 6erauion fii6rte ocn
Sorlib. glo6 @rIeoielmg Der notbi.
Gen Sioutinegeiddfte wuroe ole Ser.
loipng eines oGbeoroIet" .9(utomobiIs
uor9enommen. Der eliidlibe @e.
winner mar Elm Ceuti6er, I. 81
SpOwis bon 9ir. 63t, glppictou-
StroBe.
Gie nd6itc geriammImg finOet
om s. gtooem6er inn neuen 9ofoIe,
carpenters Soa", an ser @de bon
@itow- mO 6rantlin.StraBc, Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
@erIebte itaOtiidc @crurSnnna.

6rouf u. @ila6opsfi bon 9Ir.
705, SiiO-9onO-StroBe, murOe bon
9ii6ter @ere9t i'm oitli1en @oIi5et.
geridt Inn So unO Soften beItroft,
neil CT oen it6otiiben @eroromineen
5uwiOer Cement oui oem 9lspboIt.
piloiier an Ger @aitern.9Ioenue
miidrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Bon @citminitcr bis @u0nn's Saas
Snuction.

Die Baltimore & @oooItod
Transportation Gomponp" crlud,te
eeitern oie 0iientIibe Gerfe6rSsgom.
million, einen 9lutomobiI.Gerfebr
5pii6en @eIhniniter mO @mpnn's
Sails Sunction erofinen mO 9lftieu
i'm 9etroge bon $4,000 ousgebeu 5u
oiirfen Sin Gerb0r be5iieIi6 oes
@ciu6eS miro ON 8. 91oOember Itott-
iin0en.