davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14
DRIVING sersNs Into Plaster.

When screws are driven into plaS
ter wall they may be male firm enough
60 hold considerable weight II they he
Withdrawn, wrapped with cotton string
ana dipped into plaster Of paris uutu
sufficient adhereS to tn the hole in the
wall and 10 permit some of il to be
forced behind the plaster This batter
forms a plug that holds the screw hrm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14

ITO these We might add the ant.
which makes tunnels and SuhWays
the mason bee with it's cement work.
ana the great peacock moth. which
calls its kind from a distance by wire
less telegraphy. Bur to complete the
story we should have 10 reprint Henri
Fabre's books"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14
M.eina As.uranes poublx surs.

The pupils in e eertaG. class in hy-
giene We're told to set down on papry
The reasons why la their opinion ere
nation WAS superior 10 hurlaI
Cremation Is good. Wrote oae little
boy. "becau>e the person might OIL De
IN swoou. and IL he is burned he ,un.
hot recover New York Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14

ia like 70 see MIR Jones. said the
lady caller
Sir. jones is engaged. ma am" re-
Piled the new office boy
Engaged. tiddlestick>" cxclaimcn
the lady. Hes married. and I'm his
Wife. '-Indianapolls Star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14

DE world was made in six days "
said Uncle Ebeu, "hut its bcea taGiu'
thousands OF years TO git desirable ten.
ants for it."-WaShington Star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14

The best preparation for the future
Is the present well seen to. the last
duty done --George Macdonald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
PRESENTATION PROGRAM AT
S PETER.

The Richard Somers Chapter Daught-
ers of the American Revolution of ST..
Peter, Minnesota, will present a Maine
Memorial tablet to the High School at
2 P. M. May tn.
Program Mrs. A. X. Gault, presiding.
Assembly Call, Buglar Hiding johnson
America Miss Kate L. Forbush, Piano
Invocation. ~. Rev: A.W. Ross
Unwilling of tablet, Isabel Ofenloch,
Gretchen Rinkel.
Presentation of tablet to Board of Edu-
cation, Mrs. H. L. Stark, Regent,
Richard Somers Chapter.
Acceptance of Tablet, DR.. G. w. Nc
Intyre, Member Board of Education.
Address: Professor B. M .Cosgrove, Supt.
of Public Schools.
Address: Mrs. James T. Morris, State
Regent, Minnesota D. A. r.
Star Spangled Banner: Miss Kate l..
Forbush, Piano.
Ushers: Helen Miller, Katherine Rinkel,
Irene Miller, Frederick Rinkel, Doro-
thy Livingstone.
Standard Bearer, James Morrison Beech
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
Bode-Braun.

The wedding Of Miss Mabel Bode and
Walter Braun, both Of CORTLAND, took
place on Wednesday, May l6, at 2 p. M,
at the German Lutheran church at
Courtland. The Rev. Henry Strasen,
pastor of the church, officiated. b
The bride was gownedti in a handsome
dress Of white silk and carried a bouquet
of brides roses. 80 - -.
Miss Selma Bode, sister, was the
brides maid. She wore yellow and her
bouquet was Of pink carnations. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Wilbur Braun. ~ sgS<,
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.. Bode, to
which a large number of relatives and
riends of the young couple had been
nvit ed. l*
Mr.. and Mrs. Braun have gone to
Chicago on a wedding trip, and on their
return will make their home on the
farm of L. A. Bode.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
NEW ULM GETS RAIN
AND THUNDER STORM

Gardeners and farmers were made
happy Friday afternoon when the COM
paratively long drought was broken by
a heavy rain storm, accompanied by a
considerable OF an electrical disturbance.
The afternoon shower, lasted for some
two hours or more. Late in the even
ing the rain storm was renewed with
added. vogor. ia
AS result Of the downpour the average
New Ulm citizen carried look of salts
fed all day Saturday and the gardens
looked fine. Z .s.f1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
FORT RIDGELY PLANS
~ FOR DECORATION DAY

Decoration Day services will be held
in the Amphitheater at Fort Ridgely
State Park, on Friday, May, 30 The
Citizens band of Fairfax will furnish
the music. Noted speakers will be
present to deliver addresses, the princi-
pal grafton Of the day being delivered by
Senator William A. Campbell, Of Mime
apolis. q
The graves of the soldiers buried at
Fort Ridgely, will be decorated at II
a. M, and a picnic dinner will be served
at noon. The exercises will begin at
2 p. m. So 80. "a:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
LOCAL NOTES

C.L. Kranz of Nicollet wassin the city
Wednesday,. :
Miss Amanda Regalen was visitor
in Mankato Friday.
Otto Niemann visited all last week
yat the home of his uncle, August Niemann
at Springfield.
Frank ,Hirmer and John Glasco of
Redwood Falls were in the city on bust
ness Wednesday,.
George P. Forster and family were
recent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Forster in this city.
The Misses Jennie Appel and Gertrude
Schultz of Springfield we're weekend
visitors with relatives and friends in this
city. ..... a4. .--,.
Attorney and Mrs. Albert Flor, ac-
.companied by Mrs. George Flors were
recent visitors with friends at Sleepy
Eye. '". .~-..-
Miss Julia Berndt, accompanied by her
nehpew Albert Berndt, were recent
visitors at the home of the former S
ssister, Mrs. Charles Dawn at Spring
Hield.
Major W. W. Smith of Sleepy Eye has
been appointed a member OF the COM
mittee from Brown bounty to look after
the sale Of Liberty Bonds in this part
of the state.
! William c.. Frank and M. Lehrer and
party of Springfield passed thru here
Wednesday on their way by automobile
from Florida, which they had made by
easy stages in about two weeks.
William Hermann and Miss Meta
Hermann of Springfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ott1 Hermann of Sleepy Eye made
>up an ~ automobile party to this city
70 wes yt:ifSends and relatives one day last
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Manderfeld
and their daughter, Gladys, accompanied
10y Mrs. J. T. Manderfeld, and son,
Albert, were visitors at the homes of
Ben Marti and J. M. Hindermann at
Fairfax.
Comfcey now has a park The ci y
owned tract of land, bu5 it needed
cleaning, and week ago an army of
citizens got together, cl aned up the
ground, with the result that the village
mas park of which it is justly proud.
John RAIDER, who year ago decided
to retire from farming and come to town
TO live, once more felt the lure of the land
and will resume his old occupation He
is preparing to move his family to Porter,
Mimi, where his son is conducting a
farm.
Tomorrow, May "a, Col. W. T. Molli-
son can celebrate his first anniversary
as commander of the Second Regiment,
M. N. G. On that date, 1916, he was
elevated to the head of the regiment
arom major, taking the place of Col. John
Buschers, who resigned owing to poor
health.
Wednesday Sheriff julius heard that
some alien enemies were retaining fire
arms, contrary. to the new military
laws, in the vicinity of Sleepy Eye, and
went there to investigate. He found
however, that the arms retained by the
parties were too old and rusty to be OF
any damage to any body.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23

See the new $50. Thin Model Hamil-
ton watches at Schleuder's Jewelry Store.
ihey are beauties. adv II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
WANTED: Blacksmith. Young man
who wants to learn o xygen-Acetylene
Welding. Apply at once. Phone
523, S. P. Nielsen, New Ulm, MINI. 81

There will be a pupils piano recital
given by the pupils of Miss Cassie Erick-
son at the Club Rooms of Turner Hall,
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, May %.
Admission Is cents. adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23
Keep Your INSIDE CLEAN

Watch your bowels all the
time-Just as you keep the out
side of your body washed and
bathed and clean and whole
some, you should also keep
your inside clean
Don't allow old, fermenting,
filthy stuff to stay in your
bowels for weeks and months,
but get it out and keep it out
We have a remedy which is
the MOST ETE
CLEANSER of the alimentary
canal, and will produce a quick
and thorough action-You will
be astonished to see the great
amount of foul matter a single
spoonful will draw from the ali
mentary canal
Right now is the Best Time
to take this wonderful medicine
and every member of the family
should be given few doses n
Call and obtain Free Book
let which explains how this
great remedy has prevented and
cured thousands of cases of that
dread disease APPENDICITIS.
Eugene A. Pfeferle
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfeferle's
Drug Store. Adv 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23

We have installed an Automatic
Lens Grinding outfit and from now on
will grind our own lenses.
H. O. Schleuder, Optometrist and
Optician. adv II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23

FOR SALE: Fumed Oak Buffet al
most new. Inquire Review Office. adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23

just received our new line Of Wall
Paper for the spring of 1917. J. H.
fORSTER. Adv. Off.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-23

If in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 283. A. s. DORM.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03
MUNICIPAL BATHING BEACH
FLOODER FOR SKATING

A popular municipal bathing beach
in Chicago was flooded to form an
ice rink for skating this winter, be-
ing used for the first time on Christ
mas Day, when a small preliminary
crowd of about 1000 persons APP
peared on the ice. The space pre-
pared for the skating measured about
800 to 400 feet. The beach was first
sprayed over on cold day with
water, which froze quickly and
formed holding surface on the sand.
This was then flooded with one and
one-half inches of water and salts
factory skating surface Of ice result
ed, to the delight of residents of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the March
, Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

drilled into the mind of every child
until they are understood. 1t is
more important item Of education
than the multiplication table, and one
that is wholly neglected. Substanti-
ally, no one grows to maturity with
any actual knowledge of the func-
lions of the intestines or how they
should be treated. The rule herein
laid down, to eat roughage and plen-
ty OF it. will do the work, and just as
surely as the sun will rise in the
morning IL will improve the complex
ion, improve the health. overcome a
universal physical fault that is the
basic cause of bad complexion, as
well as of other and innumerable ills.
I'VE must get back to first princi-
Piles and eat food as nature presents
IL and as nature intended we should
eat 1t. Then we can throw physic to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03
ONE HUNDRED WAR AVIATOR.-
GOT THEIR TRAINING FROM
THIS GIRL

In the March American Magazine
is an account of Miss Katherine Stin-
son, a girl aviator, who has done the
most difficult aerial feats in the pro-
fession and has become the head of n
successful flying school that has now
more than a hundred graduates serv-
ing as aviators with the Allies.
I'm Miss Stinson's flying school at
San Antonio, hundreds of students
are being trained. She goes up in
the machine with each student. and
shows what should be done. This
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03
MILLS BUILD LARGE DAM
TO INSURE WATER SUPPLY

Storage capacity of the west
branch of the Penobscot River in
Maine has been immensely increased
by the construction of 700-ft. solid
concrete dam by a paper company
to insure a sufficient supply of water
for its pulp and paper plants at Mil
linocket. The new dam replaces an
old wooden structure and is 92ft in
extreme height. 1t creates stor-
age lake, or reservoir, some 40
square miles in area, and is situated
at the head of the Ripogenus Gorge,
the outlet of lake of that name.
This is and ideal location for dam,
lying between two mountains. Wat
er is raised at the new dam so It.
above its former height, which was
90 feet over the normal lake sur
face. Seven former lakes and
ponds have been eliminated In form
ing the new storage lake, which
when filled is expected to guarantee
an ample water supply for the mills
during a two-year period Of slight
rains. The March Popular Mechan'
les Magazine tells of the problems
met in the building of the dam. A
number OF the interesting illustr
ations accompany the article.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03
TENT OF BILL TO CARRY
OUT ARMED NEUTRALITY
POLICY OF PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The text of
the bill drafted by the senate for
eign relations committee to carry
out President Wilson's policy of
armed neutrality follows:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States OF America in congress
assembled
That the commanders and crews
Of all merchant vessels Of the United
States and bearing the registry of
the United States are hereby author
lied to arm and defend such vessels
against unlawful attacks and that
the president Of the United States
is hereby authorized and empowered
to supply such vessels with defensive
arms, fore and aft, and also with the
necessary ammunition and means of
making use of them; and that he be
and is hereby authorized and EN-
powered to employ such other instru
mentalities and methods as may in
his judgment and discretion seem
necessary and adequate to protect
such vessels and the citizens of the
United States in their lawful and
peaceful pursuits on the high seas.
The sum of $10O,00O,0OO is here
by appropriated to be expended by
| the president of the United States for
the purposes of carrying into effect
the foregoing provisions, the said
sum to be available until the first
day of January, 1918.
For the purpose of meeting the
expenditures herein authorized the
secretary of the treasury, under the
direction of the president, is here
by authorized to borrow on the credit
of the United States and to issue
therefore bonds of the United States
not exceeding in the aggregate $780,
100000.
Then follow regulations for the
sale of the bonds similar to those IN
the house bill. The text of the SEN
ate bill concludes as follows:
The president is authorized to
transfer so much of the amount here
in appropriated as he may deem nee
essary, not exceeding s25, 900, to
the bureau Of war risk insurance
created by act of congress. approved
September 2, 1914, for the purpose
of insuring vessels. their freight
passage moneys and cargoes against
loss or damage by the present risl
of war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

is most dangerous work, but kcsxe
Stinson thrives ON it.
"She has duplicated every stuue ED
the air that man has ever 6oDss-
She has flown upside down numerunxs
times. She has looped the loop snfs
spiraled unnumbered spirals. SEafs
has dived and dropped and flown by
night.
"And despite her nerve-rackinge n
periences, she has sense of hunOr
for, when l asked her what she az
tributed her success, she said. with -
twinkle in her eye:
Why, never fell down or uly
job
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03
TO KEEP WELL EAT
PLENTY OF "ROUGHAGE"

In the March American Magazine
DR.. Aarthur r. Reynolds says:
"Roughage should form part of
every meal and the quantity should
be sufficient to accomplish its pur-
pose; naturally some people require
more than others. Its use should
begin in child life and continue to
the end of old age.
"These elemental facts should be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03
Removing Fence Posts Easily.

Fence posts Of considerable size
may be removed readily by titching
chain around the post near the
ground and passing 1t over a piece
of by 4 stock set ut a slant against
the post. A horse hitched to the
chain can withdraw large posts by
means of the leverage on the chain
and the piece of wood.-Will Chapel,
Manchester, To-, in Popular Mechnn
les Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

the dogs and the desert of the human
complexion will blossom as the
rose"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

We have some old newspapers vs
are selling for sc bundle, inst the
'hiny IN start the fire with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-03

: Buv your goods at home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
edpurscr aIciOcrOicb in Saft.

Ser gleeer 9llegonocr Butler, bon
Otr. 7t2 Goper.Str.. sceen oen be-
reits cine geihuIoieung Oes 9Iei-
r.Diebitabls porliegt, puroe &C.
itern Yiorgen ouf cine 6peite 8elbul-
0ieung bon yfihter Sobonnien I'M
meitliden Eoli5ei-9iltrift fir ein
@cridtsOerfobren feltgebalten. Der
gleger loll oneebli6 aus Dem gtnb-
bon Sobn 2oui5a ylr. 4t9
So. .Gomoen-Str., Stoffe in0 fertiee
gln3iiec i'm @ertbc bon $500 geItob-
len boben. Sereennt Brandt ilno
Yolioiit 3eieler botteu bei'm Dnrd.
iuden bon Buffers 8obnung elm
paor Soien aefunoen, Die 2oii5n ipG-
fer ais iein Gieentbum erfonnte.
Butler piiroc berboftet itno Oes 0ieb.
itobls bei6uIoiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
Seirntbs-9iccn5cn.

glrtbur 9Ibbott, 33. uno 9icbecco
9rc5, 30; geiOe bon @oibineton,
8. 6.
M1Dron g. &iders, 81, BON Ston.
Oorosbille, 3d., uno Sronces Sc.
SoDlor, 90, bon W1ooiion. isis.
@iGiom 0outbort, 80, bon SOL.
mesbure Eo., uno G6no 81. Sopp,
"a, bon YbilooeIpbia, Ea.
Solepb 0tuiiell Soneorter, 25, II.
Morp Wioreoret 2onnon, 81.
@iaiom Soroon, 40, @ittiper, II.
Wtorp 80. @oIoenbere, 90, @ittne.
SSolepb glocor, 10, Il. emma Gap.
lono, II; 8eioe BON Curtis Ban, Mo.
ylotbon 80. gtolono, 30. Il. 9. 81,
2ittle Siloer, g. g., unO 2Doio Q.
SomeS, %, gei9ieoen, bon @oIb-
ineton, 9. 6.
Charles @. glorfolf, %, uno Dill
oreO grolpn, Is.
@eorge M. 9icifer, 81, @ittper,
imO @lobel 8. @roce, 10; 9eiOc bon
yorf, $50.
5reocrid 81. Sorecnt, %. bon
&amieb, g. S., unO Sophie s8,
Slehtner, 18.
@iniom Q. SterIine 90, BON
9ulio Oflo., unO gliie 80. Dou.
ebertD, %.
Charles 9. Sele, 39, bon SreOe.
rid, W1o, uno N8orb 9. Wloiberb, 90.
W1iHoel 6. Serrmonn AZ, @itt.
ner. uno 9foIie u. @inioms, SO,
Bittpe.
George 81. Scott, 90, nno @lio-
more &c. Deon, 81; 8eiOe bon 9ieno.
bo go.
Sorol0 @. @riebt, %, uno @li8o.
beth 30. 2eonoro tS; 8eioe bon Ebi.
looelpbio, Ro.
@oaoce 8. WicGuIlousb, 90, uno
gbriitino Cooper, 18.
2lopO Sonion, %, Il. 9. g., uno
MoD W1urpbD. 23.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
Sine OemtIdc @Imtter aeltOr6em.

Wloreen 9iobmittoe finoet oie ge.
erOigune Der 6rau 30. &oObom bon
Der fatboIil9en ct. glmbrole.air6c
an Yorf Seiebts. .glUe. aus itott. go.
ter Ybilip S. @aIlb miro cine 9ie.
qiiiem-Oieiie fir Oas Seelenbeil Der
&eritorbenen, oeren Siiae ouf Dem
FL. @rloier.6rieobofe Die lebte 9iube
finoen miro. celebriren. 6rau &oo-
bam muroe i'm Sabre 1929 in gaoen
gebOren. sic mar Elm 3-idbriees
SinO, ais ibre @ltern iib nod Dem
OemofrotiI1en 9lmerifa aufmo1ten.
Gieiel6en iieoelten ii1 auf 6eoeral
Sill in Baltimore an. 6rau 9oo-
bom'S W}1o1ennome mar NlorD Wt.
Slider. sic beirotbete I'M Sabre
1850 So6n 9loom 9iI1enltein uno
murOe in Der ct. MISUNDERSTANDING
getruut. Ole &il1eniteius beioBen
Elm @oloniolmoaren-@e @ei6dit an Der
@de BON @ager- unO glisquitbltroBe.
ytob einigen So9ren fouften ole SELL
benlteins eincn Elob am SoUenocr-
Siigel an DER 0nrforo.HouO un0 er.
offneten oaiel6it elm aagcnleincS Sc
ib1it. Srolt &il9cnltein mltroe oa-
mails NoItmciiterif. Gieie @be wur.
Oe nit ii ainOern eeiegnet bon De.
men 5 nod om 2eben limo, ndmlib
5rou O}arp Ul. groOerid bon Gber-
rpOile, aos 6rml Somes Iruinor
iino gl. s.. @i. IS. uno j. s. ailcben.
itein. Serr &ildenitein itarb I'M
Sabre 1871. 3ebn Sabre no1 Dem
&oOe ibreS erlten NanneS beiratbete
8rau 9ilberitein @iaiom &oo6am
BON 6olitor, Sorforo.Gountp, wo.
lelbit tie bis Gum Go0e ibres 5meiten
Mannes i'm Sabre 1887 lebte Sn
oemiel6cn Sabre eritono iie oas 81.
eentbum an Der SoriorO-9loaO, in
Der 9tG6e Der Foptor.9lDe. fduflih.
0ort er0ffnetc iie obermols Elm @e-
ld1it un0 muroe pieoer our Yoitmci.
Iterin ernonnt. Oos @eid1ft iiber-
eob iie ibrem jiineiten Sobne, :. s.
&iI6enitein, oos Eoitomt Oerwnltete
iie bis 81 ibrem GoOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
s.llebcrtrdannaen.

Mm. 10. Smit6 an @eorgc Bid
imo 3rou, Gitieitc 2oteIpooo.9loe.,
nabe 5oiter.gloe. 1911 bel 70.
sluolit aIeiu unO 8roii an Coma
q. 6leiicbcr II. ~, 9ir. ia, Golen.
Oer.StroBe.
Clarence u. McGleon on Otto u.
WlcGleon, giorOieitc GroB, no6c Sea.
oen6oa.Str., 1891 bel &c.
&orrD 9orn6ort ltnO SrolI an Geo.
W. 2iOinoiton lmo 6rou, OIoroicitc
|ierce., nobe Monroc-Str., 11.6 bel
46.7la.
S,obu Z. Eouo6uc an o9lrrop y.
.. g." Sitieite GllrleD., nabc 6lcct-
Ctr, t2 bel 676.
3lorencc 6. Smith an Sorrp 8.
Sennc6erger unO Srou. Siioieitc
Sorlem.9Ioc, uo9e @Icnoloen.9IOev
IA bel 20.
Scrbert 2eOg al Soiep6 $. 9oiiIef
uno 5roL gSeitleite Gurlep-, nabc
W}c@loerrD. Str, 1876 Bel G3.
Ser6ert 2epb an SSoiepb s. 9loiilef
uno 0rou, gSclticite Gurlep, nobe
WlcGlocrrpsStr, 1876 bel 63.
SronciS SmeenD uno ,Sroll on Soi.
$. &oiiIef uno Srol, @eItieite Cur
lcp.. no6e McGloerrD- Str, 1916 bel
63.
Benjamin. WliQer lmO SSran al
2i53ie Sil6critcin uuo 0jottc. gforo.
ieitc @6itelod.Str, na6e 9rootiieIO.
gIpe.. 1873 bel 96.
9Ilcrlis s, arciS uno Grou oil &oi
". arciS Ii. ~, Oitieite 6llIton-9lpc..
No9c Eattcrion-SIpeu IA bci 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15

Socob Nhucaer nno 6rnu an @m
Guncon H. a., Gruitee, Gillette
@olic-, nobe 2onOolc.Str., 1910 bel
70.
9lorou S. aobn an Sorrp 6rico
uno 6rou, SiiOieitc Sorotoga. no6e
@ilmor.S Str, 1913 bel 1876.
uSoic Gepoiit ono Gruit Go.~ an
Gbos. S. ". gornmon umO 6ralt 8
Cots.
Sos. Sc 91op 9Sotterion umO 6rou
an Sos. &. @ottcriOn, Olr. SO2, Sor-
lem-glbe.
@lorp 81. Glorfe uno @otte an 60
min ". 9ii6op imo 6rou, glr. 2703,
@uiIforO-9Ioe
S. Srping 8eolmeor imO 6rou an
Wlorp 9. Smens. 3 Cots.
Sobn %belps, Griiltee, an GOmorO
&. gcbn, g}r. 92i, @oroon 9lacp.
@li5obet6 10. SberiOon II, a.,
Gref4 an @li5nbetb $. Sberioan H..
g., Sitieite Gorep-Str., na6c 60
monoion-glOe.. 1876 bel i00
GoworO Sopcr uno Sroll nn&enrp
9. Soper, 9fr 10t1, WicGuaob-Str
@}or 6eloitcin mo 6roi an Senu
alein, 3 Cots.
Sobn sc. Stettmeier an 2oprcnce
Stettmeier SiiOieite 9oltimorc.Str.,
na6c @orriion 9onc IA bel 1856.
2oprencc Stettmcier on Sobn Sc
Stcttmeier unO 6rol Siioieitc Nol-
timorc.Sir, nobc @arriion Cane, IA
BEL 1856.
@m. q, @rice on Wiilton 8. Bon
Tpfe ino SSroit Got.
Yeter Sagon on 20. aotberine So.
eon, SiiOieite Suoion. nube Hoto.
moc.Str.. 12 bel so.
Sobn Z. Gono6uc an 9i53ie @5
aoI6iIeiid, 0Itieite 2iupooO.Slbe.,
nabe 6oiter.9lpe., 1877 bel 726.
@m. s. @reenpooo, Gruitec. an
Mlortin Cormon unO 6rom Sitieite
Gcntrol-9Ipcy nobc Seiicrlon.Strv
1873 bei 1872.