davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
GLEN HAVEN.

Members of the Glen Haven unit of
the Red Cross are as follows:
Gus Kuenster 81 member and SIS do
nation, Mrs. Gus Kuenster, Alice
Kuenster, Rachel Kuenster, NARROW
Kidd 81 member and $40 donation,
Francis Remy, Bert Chandler, Will
Ryan, Mrs. Will Ryan, T. S. Metcalf
So member and SIS donation, Mrs Mary
Mann, Kathryn Mann, L. H. Bennett,
Mrs. Gertie Orr, Leona Orr, F. d.
Wood, Mrs. F. D. Wood, Mrs. Oscar
Bonham, R. Dolphin, A. N. Noises,
Mrs. A. N. Noises, Lillian Walz, Mary
Welsh, Effie Skinner, Mrs. G. A Tor
nowske, John J. Ryan, Sylvia Weaks,
Charles Metcalf, Mrs Charles Metcalf,
Levi ]. Ryan, Mrs. Levi J. Ryan, Mil
dred Ryan, 0. P. Noble, Mrs o. P. No
BILE, Mrs. William Fork, Mrs. James
Metcalf So member, Julian Metcalf,
Richard Metcalf, Dorothea Metcalf,
Lucy Metcalf, George Daley, Joe Lem
enbach, Roy Peacock, E. Mok, James
Stewart, ]. A. Walz, Christine Walz,
Mrs. E. L. Chandler, Mrs. Gus Koecke,
Myrtle Barr, John Barr, Mrs. Agnes
Wildman, Mrs. Frank Koelker, Mag
gle Coombs, Hannah Welsh, Mrs.
Anna Heilermann, Anna Forck, Mayo
Remy, Leila Vogt, Mrs. David Taylor,
Mrs. F. D. Ryan, Orlo L. Taylor, Mrs.
Myron Myers, Bessie L. Taylor, Joe
Sturmer, Orlo Wood, Grant Wood,
Mrs. Grant Wood, Carrie Wood, Ethel
Wood, James Hillary, Mrs. James Hill
larry, Aggie Hillary, Mrs. R. Dolphin,
John Welsh, John Ziegler, Harley
Ziegler, Mrs. Charles Bushnell, Lester
Blackburn, Erskine Blackburn, Artie
Blackburn, Muriel Suck, Mrs. W. F.
Alderman 81 member, Harold Acker-
man, Margaret Noises, Mabel Ort-
scheid, Mrs. Al Drouillard, Mrs. Roy
| Kaufman, Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs
Amelia Vogt, Frank Tate, Mrs. H. F.
Booth, Mrs. Nora Peacock, Mrs. Will
liam Hutchcroft So member, Mrs. Jo-
sic Stewart, Mrs. John Thiessa, Mrs
Mate Weaks soc donation, Mrs Joe
Burton 75c donation, M. W. Metcalf
So member, Mrs. M. w Metcalf So
member, Lenora Metcalf, Glenn Met
calf, Allen Metcalf, Mrs. Albert Kuen-
ster, Alberta Kuenster, Lawrence
Kuenster Emil Kuenster, Link Barr,
Mrs. Link Barr, Marian Metcalf, Helen
Metcalf, Howard Metcalf, Veronica
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
BLOOMINGTON.
The Record saws:

Inc RECORD says.
L. S. Sawyer found a thistle in his
flower bed that was so peculiar that
he sent it to the agricultural expert
ment station for Identification. The
plant was recognized as the beaked or
prickly nightshade, sometimes known
as buffalo burr. 1t came in some
flower seeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clause Of Mil
Waukee had narrow escape from
drowning Tuesday morning when their
siX-cylinder Buick sank to the bottom
of the Mississippi river. They had
just been ferried acoss from Gutten-
berg and were driving the car off the
barge when Mr. Clause killed his en-
CINE. The car started back and at the
same time the barge started to move
away, letting the car into the river.
In some manner Mr.. and Mrs. Clause
managed to get out Of the car, which
had the top up, and reached the land
Mr.. Clause, being a good swimmer,
rescued his wife, who had sunk once
The water at this point is fifteen to
twenty feet deep Help arrived and
after some searching the car was To-
Gated and chains and ropes fastened
onto same and with horses and der
lex it was pulled out onto the bank
Outside of broken light and a couple
of damaged tenders the car was in
pretty fair shape. 1t was then taken
back to Gutenberg, where it was
overhauled at the garage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

Gruender, Joseph Junk, Elisha Wood,
Horace Wood Willis Wood, Mrs. M
3. Barnes, Albert Kuenster Sc dona-
ton, G. H. Thole So donation, Mrs. G.
H. Thole, Fred Thole, Frank Schnei-
der 81 donation, Bert Schneider, Jas
Schneider 81 donation, Mrs. James
Schneider, Arthur Kaufman, Mrs. Ar
thur Kaufman, Bert Bennett, Con Kai-
ser 81 donation, Matilda Kuenster, N.
Haas 81 member and So donation, o.
c. Mutt, w. H. Jordan, Sarah Metcalf
Henry Walz, Ethel Metcalf, A. H. Ben
nett, Lou Dryer 81 donation, Andrew
Welsh, w. H. Tornowske 81 donation
Lena Hammes, Charles Bushnell, Effie
Ryan, James Ryan, Mrs. J. A. Walz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
WHAT THE FROST DID ABOUT CAMP GRANT
ARE THAT VISION
SIN WAS HIT BADLY, BUT 1T
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

The dOwncast, worried look evident
on every face last Tuesday morning
bespoke plainly the general blueness
over that universally dreaded enemy
Jack Frost. Jack in his silent way
skipped over hill and dale the night
before and laid soft but devastating
hand on vegetation of all sorts. In the
morning early risers saw the white
rime on field, garden and meadow and
silently and deeply cursed. For which
they may be duly forgiven.
The final results, however, indicate
that bad as they were, conditions
might have been worse. The lowlands
were hit and hit hard. Corn and gar
den stuff that had not matured was
practically destroyed. In the north
ern part of the county tobacco went
the same route. Much of the low
land corn was out of the way, though,
and further advanced to ripening than
the hill corn.
On the hills and especially further
away from the river, corn was nip
ped,' but not seriously damaged. Es-
Inmates by local observers give the
actual damage at percentages of rs,
90, 20 and as low as 10 per cent. That
much damage could not have occurred
on the hills is demonstrated by the
slight effect to growing plants, flowers,
etc. These last were APPARENTLY un-
touched, and the same rule should
apply to more precious vegetation.
From over the state similar reports
are received. In Rock county little
damage was done to crops with the
exception of late tobacco. The con
sensus is that little damage was done
to corn and potatoes. A warm wave
delayed further freezes for the time
being, at least.
In Iowa and Lafayette counties con
ditions were much the same as in
Grant. Farmers whose fields were
nipped badly began on Tuesday max
ing Immediate preparations to get
their corn into silos. Garden yege-
tables were frozen stiff.
The northern half of the state was
hurt worst, according to Gov. E. T..
Phillip, last Tuesday night. Corn. to-
baccO, beans and potatoes were hurt
badly and in many cases are a total
loss. In southern Wisconsin the ex-
ecutive believed the effect to be
small but said ultimate damage would
not be visible for several days. He
would not venture an opinion as to
the crop loss in money.
Minnesota was hit hard by frosts
on the same night At Winona the
thermometer fell to 81 degrees and
ice formed. In six southern counties
the estimated damage runs to $4,000
600. The frost was the third in one
week.
The government officials say that
frost was general throughout the Mis-
slsslppi states on Monday night. The
belt extended from Ohio to Iowa and
included Wisconsin and Illinois.
Michigan reported 80 per cent dam
age subject to later estimates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
AROUND THE COUNTY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
CULLED, FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND CONTRIBUTED.
CASSVILLE.
The Record says:


H. G. Kuenster paid $3312 for a
carload Of u hogs this morning. This
is certainly a record-breaking price
for porkers and may never again be
equaled. Formerly when $1,000 was
paid for carload the buyers thought
they werep aging pretty nifty little
sum.
The Bausch boys-Peter, Ben, Will
liam P, John and Frank motored to
PotOsi Tuesday, being called there by
the dangerous illness Of their uncle,
Frank B. Geisen. His condition is such
that but slight hopes are entertained
for his recovery. His brother, Joseph
Geisen, also went down on the after
noon train to be present at his bed
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaspar Morgenroth
arrived here last Thursday night for
a short visit at the home of the lat
ter's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Seippel.
Mrs. Morgenroth formerly was Miss
Ida Pohlmann, and she was born in
this village. For the past twelve years
they have been living in Melville,
Sask., Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgen-
roth were married July in Melville,
and since that time they have been
visiting in Tavistock, Ont, and Chi
cago, and have taken trip on the
Great Lakes. They expect to visit in
st. Paul and Winnipeg before return
ing to Melville, where they will make
their future home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
Death of Morgan Reed.

At the family home in Burton, Nor
gan Reed died September 6. He was
born in Ohio seventy-seven years ago,
but came west when child and spent
practically all his life in the vicinity
of Burton. He served in the union
army during the rebellion. He leaves
his widow, four sons ELMER of Mel
son, Ben, Francis and Howard of Bay
City, and three daughters (Mrs. Jen-
ME Pauley, Mrs. Henry Chapman and
Mrs. Harry Slaght of Montana). All
were present at the funeral, held Sun
day afternoon at the M. E. church in
Burton. Rev. David Phillips of Potosi
was the officiating minister. The male
quartette from Bloomington sang sew
eraI fine selections, and the M. w. A.
gave the fraternal service. Deceased
five sons and a nephew, Ed Fields, of
Dubuque, were pail bearers.
Morgan Reeds brother William, of
Cassville, is now the only surviving
member Of a family of twelve chill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

Albert Schaal is home on a visit
before responding to the call to the
colors. Albert enlisted early last
spring. His sister Luella, Mrs. Geo.
Niswender, came with him from Chi
cago and will stay few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Amelia SchaaI.
Cassville's canning factory is a busy
place. Cabbage, corn and tomatoes
receiving attention daily and the work
requires a large number of helpers.
The yield is good and is a fine, even
growth. II frOsts tags away the sup
ply will be the best ever.
A son was born September to Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Kuenster of Benton.
The grandmothers, Mrs. c. J. Kuen-
ster of Cassville and Mrs. John Pet
sche of Gutenberg went over to pay
their respects to the youngster and
his parents.
Carl Dietrich wrote home as he
boarded the train at Chicago Thurs
day last that II and hundreds of other
troops are off to-don't know just
where, but we're on our way. Every
body is in good spirits; don't worry .
Another soldier boy, Walter Wood
man, wrote from Jefferson Barracks
that he expected to "go over" soon
with an ambulance corps as repairer
He is a blacksmith.
A deal has been made whereby Mrs
Lille Roschi and her son Leland and
family will take UP residence in this
village. They have bought of Mrs
Clara FIickner and son Orve the house
and store combined, the brick build
ing known as the Weiss property
Possession will be given this fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
FINE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT.

G. T. Draber of the college of agri-
culture was at the fair last week as
judge in the corn and potato contests.
Mr.. Draher said that at no place in the
state had he seen as fine an exhibit of
vegetables, grains and domestic arts
as at the fair here. The exhibit
throughout was splendid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
The Index saws:

Inc index says:
Who can beat this? John Valen-
tine threshed 731 bushels of oats from
seven acres. Seed was Wisconsin No.
1, pedigreed, from government exper-
iment station.
A photograph Of four generations
was taken at Feiker's studio recently.
Mrs. Casper Kirschbaum, her son
Reinhard j., his son Casper and Cas-
per's son Cletus made up the group.
1t is a good picture of all and will be
treasured by the family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

The merchant who makes three
turn-overs a year of his stock is under
about the same expense that he would
be in making four. And in the fourth
turnover he would find greater profit
than in any of the first three.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
What 1T Takes to Build Soldier CITY

What 1t Takes to Build a Soldier City,
40000,OO0 feet Of lumber.
1000 tons Of nails.
$50 acres Of felt roofing.
40 carloads Of plumbing.
Fifty miles of water and sewer pipe.
Sixteen miles 70 permanent macad-
am and gravel roads.
ESQ miles Of electric light wire.
The heating plants will cost over a
million dollars.
A 3O0,000gallon cement reservoir.
A 25O,O00gallon water tank.
large icemaking and cold stor-
age plant.
Twelve artesian wells, 1000 gallons
per minute.
About 1,101, 200 pounds of flour, 21O,-
600 pounds Of sugar, 157,50O pounds
Of bacon, $4,000 cans of beef, $4,000
pounds of beans, $500 cans Of salmon.
will be required each month to feed
the $4,000 troops.
The monthly payroll will be about
a million and half dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

Ad Adkins admits he is getting old
er, as some Of the stories he heard as
boy are now going around disguis-
ed as new ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
INFORMATION ON TRAINING CAMP
WHERE GRANT COUNTY MEN
WILL BE STATIONED.

The Rockford Register-Gazette pub
luishes some interesting information
on the big training camp where so
many young men are now. gathered to-
gether. AS the entire Grant county
contingent will be stationed at this
cantOnment 70 some time to come it
it worth while knowing something of
their surroundings. The Register
Gazette says:
Camp Grant is one of the sixteen
big cantonments Of the government.
in each of which $4,000 to $4,000 men
of the new national army will be
trained.
It embraces 5000 acres alongside
the beautiful Rock river.
One thousand one hundred and for
ty-three buildings are now being put
up by 5000 workmen.
One hundred and eighty barracks
will house $4,000 men GOO men each),
The hospital unit, accommodating
1000 sick, will comprise 81 buildings
and will cost, exclusive of equipment,
more than half million dollars Pro-
vision will be made for enlargement
OF capacity to 1900 beds.
The National Y. M. G. A. will erecS
eight buildings, the auditorium seat
ing $500.
The Red Cross will occupy two
buildings.
The Knights of Columbus will erect
a large recreation hall.
Two thousand officers will locate
outside the camp.
Ten thousand horses and mules will
be part of the equipment.
The parade ground will he 10OO foot
wide and one mile long.
The rife range will contain 500
acres.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

BROWN, BRENNAN & CARTHEW-
Attorneys at Law. Office in Baxter
block, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

J. A. GAULT, M. D.-Physician and
surgeon. Calls city and country
promptly attended. Special atten-
ton given to eye, ear, nose and
throat work. Glasses fitted and
guaranteed. Office over Ivey &
Webb's store. Bell phone HOW,
Farmers phone 1902. Lancaster,
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

dren. Many friends offer sympathetic
regard to the family in sorrow at the
death of the good man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

GEO. B. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
Law. Office over Peoples State
bank, Lancaster, Wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
Physicians and Dentists.

DIR. A. B. COOK-Dentist. Office over
Benefits drug store. Both phones:
Bell 45-J, Farmers lat. Lancaster,
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

FRANK c. MEYER Web
er building, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

5. W. DOOLITTLE, M. D., J. G. DOC
LITTLE, M. D.-Doolittle Bros
hospital. Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

JAMES H. FOWLER, M. D.-Physi-
clan and surgeon. Office over Haley
& Edwards clothing store. Hospital
accommodations for surgical cases.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

J. D. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and sur
geon. Office over Lancaster State
bank. Residence two blocks north
west Of Hotel linda. Lancaster, Wis
consin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
glensisriaer Wlunn beitraft.

. @eseu unorocntliden 9etrogens
ipuroc eeItern Der SO Sabre olte @oI.
ter 8. Sornou bon DER g1oro. Gap
Ctr, bon 9li6ter @renoel in Der
ncromcTtliden YoIiSeiItotion 5ur
8oblung bon $6.45 beitruft, ole cr in
@rmonsellme Oes @elOes I'M @efGug-
nib obbiiBen mliB. &armon iprr-
be BON Dem 1oIioeiridter Sorris er.
toppt, ipie er in eiuem $ous om Gu
tain Yloce iih bnrA ieine NeugierOe
bemerfbor madte. Sormon iou Der
MaRn iein, Der Oie gepobner oieier
gadbori6nft mGbreno Der Ictten 8eit
ourd lein neheieriees @ebobren be-
ldltigt botte. Or botte angeblih Die
@ewobnbeit. oie Sintertbiiren Der
S1rler am Glitom @Iace ortf8umoben
llno ourH ole 6enlter 6u guden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

Sobn g. 81. ggbeltle an Senrb q.
@orfieIO unO 6rou Sitieite Gong
wooo.Strobc nnbe @elnpooO glpG.,
10 BEL ~.
9Ibert z. G6om6ers unO 5rau an
Soiepb s. Gmit6 Of a., Gillette Dorf
Sioao, nabe 9arroll9lOe., 1913 bel -.
Com. 6. 6edbter an @iaiam M;
Smith umO 6rou @eiiieite Gllmooo.
glbenue, nabe Saltimore-StraBe, 13
BEL 70.
SO6n 90. Oumler, Geripoltcr, an
6reOerid gIorOenboI5. Siioieite @ine-
Strnbe, nabe 6remont.9lpenue, 1916
bel 45.
Globe HeoltD 60. an 9leD 6. Grant
unO Srou I @run0ltiid
6rauf Iopaf RealtD So. an Sea
mon gtelinitiel unO Srau. glr. 1913.
Glifton.9lbenue.
6. 9. Chamberlain an Sioac Nlero-
nit, 2 @runoitiide.
SameS 6. @orp unO 6rait an Ga.
tberine 6. @orp, SiiOieite Moi6er-
no6e @oplor @rooe.StroBe, Is bel
so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
Seirat6s.2iceuaeu.

@iliam g. gearman, 20, imO
MoIlie s. @eber, II, 9eiOe BON
SigblonOtomn, Wo.
Gbomas 6. 5ugan, "a, unO Marie
9. 0uffD, 25.
Clifford s. @unolod, 80, bon
@roofIDn g. g.. uno @oitb q. Sen-
oridion 81, BON Snoionapolis. Snh.
George 9. Sones, "a. bon 8aib-
ineton, 9. g., umo 9inion 1oriep,
%, bon Wontgomerp, 9IIa.
George s. 2uih, "a, mo Clara
90. 2ebner, %, 8eioe bon Mariou,
Ohio.
2eiter %. Mous, %, uno Morie
8. &obbiuS, 20, @eioe bon @aI6ing-
ton, 3. 6.
SarrD 8. Nicol, "a, geidieoen,
unO glorine NcGubbin, t8.
9awrence 8. 9loienbereer, 81, unO
9ioia @bite, 1S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
|erfGnfe an Der bieiisen NIttisnbSrIe
FIRST CALL.

70 slnibeiIe GosoeH Oil com. ..... 12M
slnbeiIe Goshen Oil com cts. i2h
120 gInbeiIe Goshen Oil com ciis. i29s
10 gInibeiIe Gosocn' Oil pfo cts. Az
glnibeile Nli Sernon Drills pio. 20
anibeile unieo @aiIlvabs Co.. 2s%
9s gnibeiIe llnieo 9iailfuaOs Co.. 2sM
45 gInibeiIe ggafb BAL & Yin cont. 2Oh
$.700 Baltimore Giib 3Ker 1880. ..... "a
$4,000 Gosoen & so Ger cifS 90
5000 Gosoeu & so Ger cis ....... OAK
5000 Goshen oil @aS Ger ciiS.... 9sA
10000 Goshen Oil 4 caS Ger cts. II. 9s
1000 Wler & miners lrans ser. 10lh
1000 NorioIf & @orts Irac 5er ..... "a
5000 Jialeieb & Salton Ser. .......iOO
1000 genib. @alio & Nnnap Der. IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
slntumObil in @qi6inatOu aeito6lcu,


BGbren0 7 illnge 2eutcNpon @aib-
ington in Der Yolioeiltotion 5u Gon.
ton feitgebalten perOen lmteriuht
Die AoIi6ei Oh oas 9lutouobil, oos lie
i'm Yeiis botten, Elm geitoblenes lit.
@iliam g. Stortp, ein photograph
fir bepegIibe 8iIoer, elm Singing
bon 19 Sabren imO gr. 4S 9. Str.
in @oibington. mobnboft, lit ihein-
bar Der 9lnfiibrer Der @eIell1oft,
Die bonn Wotorrno- YoIi5ilten 2omb-
Oin Der Yoli5ei bon Canton in Bad
HiDer mobnbnft, ipurOe. gtnd ieiner
glneobe iit Die W}orplonO 2icens ylr.
.64,301, Die ailf Oeu Namen StartD
lautet, om YorOerenOe Der Moidine
angebroht. NoG Dem 9lutomobil.
bud lit Die 2iCen6 fir cine GbalmerS
Noihine oliseeltelt, Die Wloidine
Startp's ober 1T Elm 7 Ndiiogier
@uolon-gIutomobiI, uno NOR eben-
falls nit elmer 2icen0 fir 6en 9i-
itrift bon Columbia oasseiteat. Sn
Der Moi6ihe befinoen iidb 5wei Sdil-
DER n3u bermietben. 8ei Inter.
ilihune oes gliitonobils fono li6 ei.
ne Sobreslicen5, ole ouf oeu NsaInen
2eluiS 6. SuIliOoh bon 9lr. 1917
$ StroBe, @olbiustcn, ousgeiteIlt
mar. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

@eoImear, 0itieite Der @arrcIton.
9lOenue, nube Moiber.5 .5troBe, t7.9
bel 85, @rlnO5ins $106.50.
Serman 6. S6miot an 9lmeIia
S6miot, 5iioieite Ger Offend. nobe
Charles .StraBe, 3S.312 bel "a,
@riinO5ins 500.
Seinrib Steenhen imo 6rau on
Syoiepb 0lo5orfiepe3 mO 6rau, Siio-
weitIeite Der 9eaIon., nnbe 9iidoro.
ion-StroBe. 12 bel 20, @runo5ins
$36.
g9. SEQ SoigleD on Margaret 8.
SoieIeD, g}r, 900. @eit.2ombaro-
StraBe, @rimo5ins $27.
Soiepb @boIGpinsti mO 6rou al
9lor0ei @rutfopsti unO 6rmL Dit
ieite Der Sore. nabe elliott -StraBe,
t2 bel 65, @runo5inS $50.
Mlaria Gutouih an Soiep6ine g.
Qutouib II. ", 5iioieite Der Wlul-
berrp., nobe @aca-StrnBe, 70 bel 60.
Warearetta Is. 9lumer an @m. j.
Iunner, SiiOleite Der @ulberrD.,
unbe 9aca.StroBe, @rlmO5ins $40.
s. ggilion 2enfin an SenrD 9.
@olnrO, 3 6 @runoItiide.
Ierielbe an Wlario 8. Garter,
g2oroweit.gde Der ct. &aul. unO 20.
StraBe.
CerieIbe al Mar0 3. @ottius,
Oitieite ser Galuert., nabe OlouIl-
ment-StraBe. 20 bel ti5.
IS. 5. Gallagher 4ealtD Co." an
ole Gait @nO 8. & 3. 81, 9lorOolt.
Ieite Der MOntpelier., nabe SarforO-
glpenue, A BEL St.6, @rlino5ins $50.
< 0ieielbe an oie u2inoen y. 8. &
IS. sls~. Oitieitc Ser 9lobinion.. .na6e
Sefferion-StraBe, @runo5inS $40.
@eo, s. Sboler, NadIaBperipolter,
an Catherine Iaslor, @eitieite ser
McDonougb., uo6e @bale. StraBe, u
bel ~, @rilno5inS $24.,
Gertrude j. @aleuitein ii. q. on
Sucob Bernifoff, Woroweitgde Der
@Srntt. un0 glnn.StrnBe.
SObu IS. Sellers mo 8rau an
93obert s. Spifert, g9r. Alb, Noro.
observation-disclosures, @rino5inS $1t5.
2ouis 5eIser imO 6rau an @eO.
6. Efeiffer mo 6rou, Gillette Oes
&o1eiter Elace, nnbe 9ombaro-Str.,
1879 bel 60, @runo5inS $43.
SEQ. s. Gbnler an WiorD 6. 9bo.
Ter Il. a., gtoroieite ser @bale., nube
Garoline.S .Strnbe, % bel $50, @ruuo.
sims $75.
George s. 96aler, gSadlaBuerwul.
ter, an George 5. Ebaler, 9Soroieite
@bale.anabe Garoline-StroBe, 25 6ei
100,
2alIro @ed an aarl tSugman umO
SSralt, Oioroieitc Baltimore, na6e
Cannon -StraBe, t4.s bel 70.
9lrtbnr .. @ansfieIO, 8erpolter,
an @m. @olte. Oltleite G6ina., nabe
See-StraBe. 1876 bel 81.
9lrtbur 3. WlonsiieLO an @iQiam
8oIte, @eitieite Giitotu, nobe See.
StraBe, 1875 BEL III.
Sobn s. Garlin an 9lrtbur s. Elel.
iantS unO Brau 9lr. 2St4, lllmon-
glpenuc.
godeiter Some 9niIOine So. an
@olnno 6. @reaorO unO 6rmI 3wG
@ruuOIiide.
grOrine Building Go an G6orIeS
g. @uulOn mo 6rau Siioieite 2s.
gtroBc, nabe Sugo-QlOenue. 1879 bei
80.
SonneI $. Selfrid, @eripoltcr.
an Soiepb g9 9lnoeriou rmO 6rmL
Sitieite 9onawooO-StraBe. na6c
@rlhuooo.sIpenue, t6 bel 80.
Eeriel6e an Scnrp ". @orfieIo,
Silieite 2on9wooO~StraBe, ud6e
@eihuooo,9loeuue, 10 bel
Seuru 81. @arficIo an Sobn 9. g.
@beltIc Gillette Qonapoo0- Strobe,
ifabe g8eItiUooO 9Ipe, IS bel -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
SECOND CALL.

% sInibeiIe GoHi Goal com. .....1O7
100 gInibeiIe Goshen Oil com ciis. 49,. 12%
gInibeiIe WlaroIano Gniualtb Co.. s2M
40 gInibeiIe llniteo AaihpnbS so. -. 2sh
$500 Baltimore Sin der 1851. ....... 98h
1000 @om 8oper 4lSer S8h
10000 Goshen Oil & Gas Ger ctis. -. 0sA
10000 Goshen Oil & G,as Ger ciis as
1000 ga & glla Con Der. ........... gsM
1000 iiniieo 9aiIpans inc 4er........ o2A
1000 lluiieo 9toinpabs /. 4er r...... s0h
5000 uuiieo 8aihoabs T. der ..... soy