davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12
ECONOMY IN LEATHER

Var demands leather-leather for
soldiers shoes, leather for harness,
leather for equipment of many kinds.
In this country there is no such sur
plus hat we can afford to waste any
Of it; and it is wasting leather not to
care for and preserve it properly. In
the Army and out, we all wear shoes.
If we manage them rightly, they will
last longer. we will not need so many
for others. The following suggestions
from the Leather and Paper Labor
atory of the United States Department
of Agriculture can be utilized by ev-
| eryone who walks.
Shoes should be oiled or creased
whenever the leather begins to get
hard or dry. They should be brushed
thoroughly, and then all the dirt and
mud that remains washed off with
warm water. the excess water being
taken off with a dry cloth. While the
shoes are still wet and warm, apply
the oil or grease with a swab OF wool
or flannel. 1t is best to have the oil
or grease about as warm as the hand
can bear, and it should be rubbed well
into the leather. preferably with the
palm. If necessary the oil can be ap-
piled to dry leather. but 1t penetrates
better when the latter is wet. After
| treatment, the shoes should be left
to dry in a place that is warm. not
hot.
Castor oil is satisfactory for shoes
that are to be polished; for palmer
f~ootgear neat's-foot, fish oil, or oleine
may be substituted. If 1t is desired
to make the shoes and boots more
waterproof, beef tallow may be added
to n of these substitutes at the rate
of half a pound of tallow to a pint OF
oil. The edge of the sole and the
welt should be creased thoroughly
Too much grease can not be appiied
to these parts.
A simple method of making the
soles more durable. pliable, and water
resistant is to swab them occasionally
with linseed oil, setting them aside to
dry overnight.
Manv of the common shoe pOlishes
are harmful to leather. All those
which contain sulphuric, hydrochloric
or oxalic acids, turpentine, benzine, OF
other volatile solvents. have a tend
ency to harden the leather and make
it more liable to crack.
1t is poor economy, too, to wear q
shoe with the heel badly worn on on'
side. This throws the shoe out o
shape and may soon result in it's ruin
1t is also likely to cause temporary
injury to the foot.
A Harness leather. like shoes. can no
be neglected without injury hat les
sens it's durability. 1t should be wash
ed and oiled frequently. The washing
a should be done in tepid water with
neutral O and a sponge or stif
brush. After rinsing in clean tepi'
water, the harness is hung up to drail
little while before oiling.
For driving harness neat's.foot o
castor oil is best, but for heavy hal
ness there may be some tallow In tn
oil. The applications should be ligh
for driving and liberal for heavy hal
ness. The oil. warm to the hand. l
rubbed thoroughly into the leathe
while it is still vet from the washing
Excess oil which the leather is unabl
Ito take up should be removed with
clean. dry cloth.
----
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12

Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Van der Hook
left last Friday for Lake Kampeska
where they will spend a couple Of
weeks. Mr.. Van den Hooks health
has been bad for some time and it is
hoped hat a rest at Kampeska will be
the means of restoring him to health
and strength.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12

Mrs. A. E. BOyum and children, OF
Brookings, are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Boyum's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nelson.-(Sinai Corr
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12
vOlGA

From the Tribune:
Miss Esther Lien has a class in mus
ic at Brookings and goes one day a
week to give instructions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12

LEGAL BLANKS Of all kinds ct this
once.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

.syou cold ,,o,,,. ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,>,,,. ,
believe srnnoca tbo+ r1,os. -, O,a
Toms LAST nonn +oos,
Steve laughed un loDohod fron,,,u
for the FIRST time since bo bod ha1ta5
hours before o17fsida in tlo duptr vol
..Whv. OLA Tom bod . 7ozo,, ,7:efo,a,,4
names in tl,p last fow voorc, no 20,
piled. "He had now ono ovorv, +iu,o
he went outcn tba woods far = tr;n
But he always sod no most1v favorad
Brown or Jonne ~. Smith tho,. h,;,>,
quiet and common and not foo hord 80
remember TTa inst cb,rnod ,o1,,o.
whenever no mat tirod Of H., o,7 49,
Old Tom did nut ba or,,,,,, ,7id r,4,
too, that IF he'd had nc GOOD . ano %,
O'NTaro be'd o-Eon+ T. .n1 ,-,nt -
nroud
At thc conclusion of thor s+,tor,,o,+
# wss Miss S,r.b,,, ,r,aa r.ris,'
saarch;pc oorocs +bo +o,>Ia e.. ras
hrother,s ovos PM Tho ho1, +,,s+ na,,
on and on +o+oIlv o1,l;rioI,a - 4,,o;n
oIancoc
NJ +o,a +hon, e Ia.
49, 49,. .,,o1,. way III
do1n ri,~or 49, r.nr t1na ',r " e
woo1-s ;, not,,r,; m'' :, VI lo'''
b1issf,,, 1arN -, LIZ 4he 60 n Wv g, "l'ol
had hoo, ai,or-aa 80 ,,,I- Us " De'l NC
- tho s,,,~n 1.-1-,s ~ l5t''S ll'''il pa
H. 80 49, ,ll anu Wv.
r., az. NJ 't,9e -, ''S7''It ''"@'
a,ono +,no,-rh 80 Inv -, ,All'spn
son n torabo5 ,iD,t ,,,,' 49, ~, - - :
oTo,,+iaI1,. CIV -. w >e
NJ, 80, I &c ,s'll' .','' " neil N','
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

always sed he set a heap o. store on
tibet ole critter. He sed Samanthy
was as near to hevin' a woman around
the house as anything be knew on
she he'd voice like steel trap, and
when she got her teeth sot in a argu-
ment she never did let up. / brung
her along with me, and the gun he
give me- but didn't take nuthin'
else"
Caleb waited there until he knew
that the boy had finished.
"Yeu never bothered about that old
tin boz" he inquired casually.
The boy shock his head again.
"Od Tenn, whenever he went away
for a spell, always sed I want to med
die with it." he explained. ''This time
I reckoned his goin' was just about the
same thing, only he won't be comm
back, so III just locked the box up
In the cubberd and hitched the staple
into the door and come down myself"
By the time that meal was finished
the boys eyes were SO heavily lidded
that, fight as he would, they still per-
sisted in dropping till the long lashes
curled over his cheeks. And in spite
Of Caleb's remonstrances it was Sarah
who saw him upstairs and into the
huge guest room with it's four poster
and highboy and spindle backed chairs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

e 1TEVE was most taciturn al
Io I the table the following morn
lSE%55S ing. His moody silence puZ
10y zled even Sarah Hunter. But
when the latter, whose Sunday SEIZED
ule no storm could alter, came home
from church and found Caleb and the
boy immersed in mass of flies and
leaders and lines which had been skein
ed to dry her thorough disapprova1
loosed the boys tongue. She stood in
the doorway surveying with a frown
their preoccupied industry.
ct seems to me, Cal" she comment
ed. that even if you haven't any re
gard for the Sabbath you might do bet
ter than lead those younger than your
self into doing things which might bet
ter be left for days which were meant
for such things
She swished upstairs before Calet
had chance to answer But after she
had gone Steve looked up from a line
he was spooling.
"She amt particularly pleased,
take it." he remarked.
"Not particularly" Caleb chuckled,
Its funny, too, because do most OF
this sort of work on Sunday. You'd
think she'd become resigned to it, but
she DOESN'T
The boy thought deeply for awhile.
"Didn't-didn't the 'postles cast their
nets on Sunday" he asked presently.
Up shot Caleb's head.
"Huh-h-h?" he gasred.
II sed didn't IT, 'postles cast their
nets on sundasc Steve repeated
Seems to me they did, but | can't
just rec'lict now what chapter ii
was in
Caleb pulled his face into a sem
blance of sobriety.
Seems to me they did," he agreed
little weakly. now that you mention
it. l don't just recollect where it oc.
cured, either, at the moment, but wei,
have to look it up, because as a case
Of precedent it'll be a clincher for
Sarah
Allison joined them Monday morning
at daybreak All day they drove
through the seeping rain-drove north
in Caleb's blackboard, to turn off final
~ upon a woods trail that ran into the
east along the lesser branch Of the
river During the ride Steve's bearing
toward the third member of the party
was too plain to escape notice, for he
never looked at nor directed word to
Allison unloSa IT was in ronlv tn q III.
,ect question. and then his answers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

and led the way to the mills. But
once there the amusement in his eyes
rapidly deepened to amazement, for
there were few steps in the processes
upon which the boy could not talk as
nuently and technically as did the mill
boss himself. And he knew timber
knew it With the same infallibility
which had even in Mclean always
seemed to border upon the uncanny.
It was Allison himself who first call
ed attention to an unsawed log which
was being discarded.
THAT looks like too good stick to
be wasted, doesn't it, McLean?" he
asked
Before Mclean could answer the boy
spat gravcly into a pile Of saWdust.
his piping voice rising above the shrill
scream of the saws.
"She's holler," he stated succinctly
DRY rotten above the stubr'
And when Allison raised his brows
interrogatiVely Mclean dropped one
hand upon the boys shoulder, bit Of
pride in the gesture.
'Holler she is" he agreed, and he
added, can I'll be afther KNOWN
where to find riverman av the old
school, I'm thinkin', some day whn
the need arises
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18


GraveIy Quiet.
prideful something which had warmed
him while Steve was shaking hands
He smiled mechanically.
Il suppose it's the usual raid upon
the commissary," he answered.
Allison mounted heavily to the
veranda.
''Ri@lt. he exclaimed. Right
You'll notice that Barbara has alreadr
gone on ahead She's the skirmish
Gne-scouts = videttes - whatever you
please to call 'em. There's no one NJ
yet-none of the family-over to our
place We are hungry. Cal. r hope
this is waffle. morning"
Caleb smiled at him, less impersonai
ty IN the mirth. It was a regular Gus
tom. this truancy Of Barbara Allison
and her father--ona Of the little human
fOiGies which Caleb often told himself
accounted. in part at least, for his reaI
liking of the man.
"Watties it is" he said, and he turn
ed toward the boy.
Would you mind finding Miss
Sarah. .Steye?' he asked. "Will yeu
tell her. please. that ne are to be sub
jected to another neigh5or!y imposi-
tion?"
After the boy had disappeared Calet
followed the larger man to chair
And this time it was Caleb who met
Allison's silence with a challenging
"WellT'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

were almost monosyllabic. But An
son, who, as usual, gave his undivided
attention to the country through which
they were passing, in attitude toward
the boy was even more remarkable.
Once when they had halted at noon
he pointed out hillside Of pine, black
beneath the rain, close clustered and
Of mastlike straightness
There's a wonderful stand of pine.
CAL" he remarked. I'D venture to
say that it would cut at least 2,OOO,OOO
feet
Instantly, although the remark was
addressed to him, Caleb knew that it
was Stephens comment for which Alli-
son was angling. and hard upon his
sharply around.
She'll run nigh double that" he
swallowed the bait. She'll run double
and mebby a trifle more
Nor did Allison even smile now.
what makes you think 500" he
asked.
Again there came the boys pat an
swer
II amt thinkin'," he said. Its Jest
there. They're close set, them trees.
and they're clear, clean to the tops.
There amt stump there that won't
run near ten standard"
Allison squinted and finally nodded
his head
Maybe" he agreed; maybe"
But later Caleb saw him enter some
figures in his small, black bound note
book
That night the episode was repeated
with bit of variation, They had set
up their tent and made camp a little
before nightfall. Far below them, hid
den by the trees, the east branch cut
a threadlike cash through the center
of valley broad enough and round
enough to have been a veritable am
phitheater of the gods. The whole
great hollow was clothed with ever
green, sea of dripping tops in the
semigloom, and Allison. when he had
set aside his plate and lighted his pipe.
lifted a hand in gesture which en-
braced it all.
"If you weren't so lazy Drained, CAL"
he said, ''that sight would stir in you
something more than a mere apprecia-
ton of what you call the 'sublimity of
sheer immensity.' For the man who
can look ahead ten or a dozen years
there is an undreamed of fortune right
here in this valley"
Caleb yawned
mo doubt" he agreed. But didn't
coin that phrase for immense fortunes.
| guess Pm old fashioned enough to
like 1t whole lot better just as it is
Then he became suddenly aware of
the tense earnestness with which
Stephen O'NIara was listening. And
when Allison. thinking aloud. unused
that the cost of driving the timber
down the shallow stream to the faroff
mills would be perhaps prohibitive
words fairly leaped to the boys lips.
'But they-they won't be drivin' that
timber by floods when they git to
tacklin' these here valleysv' he ex-
claimed. "Old Tom ses when they
really git to lumberin' these mountains
they'll skid it daown to the railroad
tracks and yank it out by steam"
That sober statement in the piping
voice had a strange effect upon ALI
son. He leaned forward, a sort of
guarded establishment in his attitude.
to peer at the childish face in the fire
glow. Then he seemed to remember
that If wac inst q bit of q woods vvoif
who had spoken. But Caleb, who was
lazy Drained in some matters, sensed
that Steve had put into words ALI
sons own unspoken thought, just rs
Allison at that moment voiced the
question which he was about to utter
himself.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

throttle beside the engineers lay steady
as little pine knot.
well, an what do you think av
her?" Mclean demanded with an as
sumption of anxiety as the boy drop
ped to the ground.
Steve turned and patted the foot
board with a proprietary hand. AS
grave of mlen as his questicner he
bobbed his head.
"She-she certainly kin git up and
STEP" he volunteered. And then, cock
ing his head judiciously. "Ill hev to
be a-gittin me one of them fer my
self some day.'
Mclean chuckled-he chuckled in
deep delight within his white whiskers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

HvlouS to his nearness. But when she
brushed against his elbow the boy
rose and stood, hat in hand, gravely
quiet, gravely possessed and silently
sure of himself
Even after he had answered Bar
bara Allison's greeting and turned
with his grown up, ponderous courtesy
to present the boy to her, only to be
left with the words hanging upon
tongue tip by her instant disappear
ance inside in search of Sarah, Caleb
caught nc hint of the thoughts behind
those impressive and steady eyes. And
yet he knew that Steve had risen in
order that he might bow as he had the
night be ore, when Caleb introduced
him to his sister.
Dexter Allison, coming up in less airy
fashion across the lawn, surprised
Caleb with his mouth still open.
"Well?" said Dexter Allison-and
Caleb recovered himself.
"Weil?' he countered, and then they
both laughed softly and shook hands
It was their UNMARRIED formula of greet
ing, whether they had not seen each
other for twenty-four hours or twenty
four months.
And while they were shaking hands
the boy turned quickly and reseated
himself upon the top step. But Allison
gave him more notice than had his
daughter Barbara. He stood with his
hands in his pockets, gazing at the
averted face, unconcealed and growing
amusement in the scrutiny. until Ca
leD, not yet aware Of the boys wooC>
taught habit Of seeing while seeming
not to see, was simultaneously annoyed
at Allison's fatuous grin and glad Of
the fact that Steve apparently was
looking the other way. After time
Allison raised quiZzical eyes to Calebs
face.
"Wel-!-l:' he intoned, and with lit
tie reluctance as reasonable us it was
unnoticed Caleb answered the inferred
question
"This-this is a little friend Of mine,
Dexter" he shutdown from the hills
He's to have a look at the city which
you have been so instrumental in
arousing to its present state Of teeming
activity. This is Stephen O'Mara
Steve-this IS Mr.. Allison, Stever'
Then the boy turned and again rose
to his feet, and at that moment Caleb
could have rugged him for his deliber-
alton. The boy inclined his head; he
bowed, without word. And it was
Dexter Allison who first offered a
hand.
Glad to make your acquaintance.
Stephen the latter exclaimed with
quite violent good humor. "And how
are you?"
Steve took the hand and closed his
brown fingers hard upon the puffy
white ones, For an instant he stood
his eyes, grave and inscrutable. full
upon AllisCns smaller ones.
I'm to!-lable," he draWled soberly
"And-haow be you-yourself?'
Allison gasped, stood with mouth
agape and then burst into one Of his
rather too frequent, too hearty laughs.
'Well, I'm he began his favorite
phrase of ejaculation, and then stop
ped to look down again into the small!
face before him. "Well, PM and he
stopped to chuckle Then he turned
back to Caleb.
Il suppose, Cal, you know what this
early morning call presages?' he sug-
gested,
Caleb recalled himself with an effort
from a contemplation of the sudden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

Unimportanr Theft.
"Too bad about Jaggs Fancy man,
as Shakespeare says, putting an en-
envy into his mouth to steal away
his brains" ooh, well, it's only petty
larceny in Jaggs' case, anyway"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
CHAPTER Nv.
CPL Tell He

Tell Her You're a Baptist"
lTEVE was most taciturn at
the table the following morn
ing. His moody silence puZ-
ZInd oven Sarah Hl1DtaI. R11t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16

@lor0cn @ormittog fiuoat bonn
Souic i5rcr Sodter, 6rai 9lnua u.
&oicno0Ic, g|r. t26, Siio.6ulton-
gIpcuuc, ans aui Dem Got6coral.
6ricOboic sic iclcrlihc @ciic5umg Ser
am Somntog I'M "A. SebeuSjo6re per-
Itorbcueu 6rou @briiiiua 6iIippilo
ltott, nohoem IN ser lI bl. glotbbel-
fcr.sirde cine Dieiie fir ibr 5eeIen-
bell gcIeien lit. Giefbetrauert miro
Oie @crbIideue bon ibrem iie ii6cr.
lcbcnocu @atten Seroinmn0 n. 81.
lippiuo, i5rcn &noern, 9lu9e60rigen
mo 5a5Irciden Srclnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
lIna gsrrltrf hernnanrLnLt.

ScS 9iebitabls beiduIoiat, iuurOe
Ger is Sabre olte @iaiom &opea
bon 9}r. 1922, os5tridcrsStraBc,
BON Slidter @rcnOel III ser uorOmeit-
lideu 4oli5eiitation oeul @eridtspcr.
fobren iiberipicicn. 9lls oic &oli5i.
item SinOung rmo WfcSneenep geitcrn
@lorgcn oen aobleniduppen pon
G6arles 8. @eterS, 9tr. 1892 @loiber-
Str, poiiirter, wurOen iic 0ur6 cin
@erdllib auf Nopeu onfmerfiom Sc
mo1t, Der intec elmer 9ouf pcrltcdt
mar. Gr bate oeu Eelepboufolten
o6geicbrau6t. SaneS S'9rien BON
Ser @lprtlc.9IOc., Der am glbeno oors
bcr megcu Iruutenbcit per6aftct NOR.
Oen iuor crfauutc in Dem Mantel
ben @opell trug ieinen cigencn, lab
jeood bon crncr gcrihtlidcu Gerfol.
glng ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
euicltc Ocn edlIancu.

g}odoem er ecbort botte, OaB sic
9u6eet 9e1oroe iein elcftriihes
Sdilo cnticrnen loiien min, entiAloB
iih Sr. @olter Scott, ser glgent ser
p@ormon @totor Gar Co., ooiiclbc
ielbit o65une6men. Ger @e6duOe-
Snipeftor bottc aud einiee W}Gnner
noh ocr ct. @oul- -StroBe, no6c @lt.
9lopols s9lUenuc, no &r. Scott iein sc
ibdft betrcibt geltcrn 9to6mittog &c.
ianOt, iie fomen ober 5u ipGt. Gos
&cfIomei6iIO mar perihmrmoen.
0r. Scott botta in Ger porigcn
g8o6e ooS &cflomeihilO obgenou-
men Oo er ni6t oie gGbiidt bottc, Oic
notbige @cbiibr oofiir oil ooS Bureau
fir lmbeociitcnoc Gripilcgicn al be-
5oblcn. @cnigc Gooc ipGtcr wlr6c
oas eroBe S6ilo Scr o6ireitonc Gire
& Gubbcr So" on 0cuiclben @eb1lt-
sc bon scr Stoot cntfernt. 3ic go.
li5ci nnlBtc an jcicnl Gage oic 0ro.
mug olfrctbt crbalten oa litb cine
groBc WlcniMcnnicnge onQclommclt
bate, um iid) bel scr 9lbnobmc ocs
S@ilOcS, 9eecn ipeldc oic Gigcntbit
mcr pcrgcbcnS proteitirteiL 5u omir
iiren. Mud Gcitcri lpitroe oic &oli
sci benohridHot iid fir cine fIeine
r9luireglm9" bcreit 8il 6oIteu, 0r.
Scott lieB iein SHilo om letten 5rei.
tag lpic0er Dor leiucn Gjeid6ft be-
fcitigcu. Ga cr ober Nlopor |rclton
our @eniige fennt, entl1loB cr iiA
9cltcrn Oos Sdilo a65une6men mo-
nit Die glngeleeenbeit, wie er iootc,
fir bci0c &ortcien crlcoigt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
3nr cluiacm &nGc.

gluf Dem Neitern 8rieo1oi muroen
9citcrn glodmittng bic Iter6lihcn
llcbcrreiic oeS am Is. Sanuor nod
Iaugerelu aranfenloaer aeItor6cnen
@crrn 6reOerid $. 6ro6n6Guier BON
Ster6ebauie 9lr. 1903, 9}oro.@olfe.
StrnBe, ans sur lebten 0in6e beItot.
tet Foitor Or. Sui Sofmonn 6ieIt
cine 81 Ser5en gebenoe Grouerieier.
Giele 6iibibe 9lumeuipeuoen iuoren
ais lebtc @brcneo6c Dem Eooten &c.
miomet moroen gIS observation-disclosures
fingirten ole orei GouiinS Oes Ser.
itorbcncn @iaiam Sronf imo eooie
&romer. mO oie Serren QoldS 9Slitt.
Sobn Born ilno Sorrp &oIlner
Ser 6robnbduier puroe Dor 46
Sabrcn in Baltimore geboren. g.
miro ouBer ieiner @ittpe, 6rou N}n-
t6iloo 6robubGuier, eeb 9roipn
BON 5pei Sodtert SuItine lmO &o.
tbarine, iciner Wlutter, Sroil Suiine
5robn6Guicr mo elmer Sd)lucitcr,
Srou 9lnouitc @oe6mon 6ctrouert.
SoIcp6 SSoerOens & S6bnc Ieitctcn
Die @ccroigunas.9l s.9lrrnigenentS.
Z broOore Stto 6roebIing.
@ciicrn 9}ohnittog lpuroc sic
9eidc OeS am 6reitog i'm Sitter bon
GO Sa6reu peritor6eneri Serrn S6eo
Otto Sroe6ling olif oen 2ouoon
Yorfs s6ricO1oic 5ur eIuigeu gllbc &C.
bettct. Sine aroBe 9In5obl bon 9eio-
traoen0cn folgte Oeni ii6er mo ii6er
nit i6oueu 9lumenlpcnoen bcocd.
ten Sorg. Sic Grouerfeicrli6feit I'M
Troucr6olIc gtr. T. @cit Gitcno-
5traBc, Ieitetc 9Soitor @, @nl-
Ter S1niOt bon ser eo..lutb- Ga
lemsfirhe. gabrtlihtr6ecr uoreu:
Serren Charles glItpoter, G6nrles 6.
g9irt, S. Sobn Gourao WliiIler y.
@eibraud lmo 8. @ote Serr 6roeb-
ling er6lidte in G,6ing bel Sii0ens
I1eiO, oos 2ibt Der @elt rno fam
Dor % So6ren noD goItimore. Gr
mor Der Griinoer ser oeitiden @li.
Iit6rfloife, uie iie nud lett nod i'm
oeutidcn Seere gebrolift miro, nir
ooB iic icbt ans aluminium perier-
tigt lit. Gr ee6orte bier scr Wlooie-
2ooc, sen GlfS iino oeu Goo 6el+
lows an. 9luBer0em mar er ein eiiri.
aeS WlitglieO Oes pGeltlbcn &rieger,
bnuoeS" lmO peridieoener onoerer
oertIder gercine Gr itano bier in
gcrbiuounN NIT Der 9llmo Nloniiac
turing So. Gr 6iuterldBt icinc @itt
pc, SSrou 0cIeuc 8roeblhi9, uio ei
net Sohn 2oliis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
9ns 9sru6ibitiunsoeipcnit.

@r. GboS. 90. 2eoiIter, ser SuIfs-
StaotS Superintendent ser .glnti.
SnIoon'Sigo~ bot Dem ,DelitIhen
eorreiponoenter" nitgct6eiIt, ooB
Der &ompf I'M Ole Ginfiibrimg ser
Yrobibition in @orpIono 6ereits mic.
Der beginnt unO bic critic Icrlomnt-
lung om Sonntog ocn %. Sonuor,
y'odnlittogs 2.30, 1T scr ,2pric~
ltottfinocn miro, no 8iinocSicnotor
SoncS iiber bie @oblt6ofct Ser 9ro-
bibition in Scottlc ipred)cu miro.
glnh Die @egner Scr 4robibitions
Seipcelno nohcn bereits glnTtnltcl
ocn &ontpf pie6er olti5unebmcn unO
mcroen cine Sieibc bon @crlommlun-
9cn oicicn @intcr in oNorDlonO
Sbeoter" orrongiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
gleacr bcrnnaIiidt.

Ger GO Sabre olic Sobn Smit9.
cin IN glr. 927, S6arpitraBe, uo5u.
batter gIeoer, itir5te geitern udbreuo
Der 9lrbcit ailf einem Seidlter MS
@aHcr om @ier gtr. T. 2ocrii Boiit.
Seine Singer Uoren ibm balb criro
rem uno fonute CT iib nit ibnen nidlt
mebr feitbalten. Eroboenl q rou
icineii 9lrbeitScoaegcn ioiort berois
gciiiht ulrOe, iiarb CT auf Dem @ege
gum 9}ercD.Soipital. Coroner 8iIep
miro cine llnterlllAnna aniIeILen.