davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28
circus performer. \
RELIGIOUS.

circus performer
Religious.
He was of a deeply religious nature
and charitable in his views. An Epis-
copalian, he was vestryman at
ChriSt'S Church at Alexandria, where
his pew is still shown to visitors. His
reverence for the Sabbath is we'll
known as he never allowed unneces-
sary work to be done on that day.
Visiting and visitors were barred from
Mount Vernon on Sunday. During
the Revolutionary War he frequently
left camp and went into the woods to
pray alone for Americas deliverance
He would not tolerate profanity
among his men and when he read
the prayers of the Episcopal Church
to them, as he frequently did. he in
variably gave them little talk on
right living. In later life he showed
the same abiding faith when he be-
came i'll and his physician tried to
keep the truth from him. do not
fatter me with vain hopes" he said,
81 am not afraid to die and therefore
can bear the worst. Whether tonight
or twenty years hence makes no diff
ference. I know that am in the
hands Of a good Providence"
AS A Soldier.
AS a soldier he was a strict dis
ciplinarian, yet the soul of kindness
He was quick to stop his officers If
they were overbearing to the men,
This was shown by an instance at
Valley Forge. He was given to COW
ering himself with cloak and walk
ing through camp to see how the men
were faring. On one occasion while
out in driving snowstorm he came
upon young lieutenant who was in
charge Of squad of men who were
building shelter. It was bitter cold
and the men found great difficulty in
carrying out the orders given by the
young lieutenant, who continually
added oaths to his instructions.
STEADY there!" said Washington.
Remember it is cold. Don't try to
work the men too hard"
The officer failed to recognize the
cloaked figure and called out:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28

sea shells. He begged the PRESIDENT
to buy. On the latter's inquiring what
he could do with them the man re-
Piled: make buttons for your coat
The idea pleased the fancy Of the
executive, who had the shells made
into buttons and used upon a coat of
brown velvet. One of General Wash
ington's afternoon and evening diver
sions was chess. and handsome set
of red and white ivory chessmen in
their mahogany case have been care
fully preserved through all the gen.
erations.
A Plan of Mt. Vernon.
t A quaint and interesting pen and
ink plan of Mount Vernon and it's
immediate surroundings is displayed
in one of the cases here. 1t is the
work of a Mr.. Samuel Vaughan, a
London merchant who visited Mount
Vernon in 1887, and was evidently
much impressed by the beautiful home
and its admirably designed surround
ings. He embodied a copy of this
plan in his diary and also made the
copy which hangs here for General
Washington.
A number Of autograph letters are
III the COll0CtlOH. lHTeG OIL luSSS dIG
by General Washington, and are writ
ten to Thomas Peter, his stepgrand-
son, and one is written by Thomas
Peter to General Washington, Mount
Vernon" and dated May Is, 1898. On
. the outside of one of the lettern f--CC'--7zo.
|. Washington is written in the famiilar
handwriting: alexandria, 18th May
Mr.. Thomas Peter. Federal City. The.
Postmaster in Georgetown will oblige.
by forwarding this letter G. Wash
ington." The franking privilege OBJ
tanned in that day is proclaimed by
the word Free" written beside the
addresses of various Of the letters.
There are numerous letters of con-
dolence to Mrs. Washington in the
collection, sent by friends after the
death of her husband. Among them
are letters from Alexander Hamilton,
Henry Knox, Theodore Sedgwick and
George Washington Lafayette. son OF
the marquis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28
u CLZ6e<2L SIua~% gZg2201zg
"a RzZ12Lx12S %MEz2xI2Sza2

was an excellent houSekeeper and
greatly assisted in the perfect man
agement of the Mount Vernon estate.
Nor was Washington open only to
beauty and fattery for his kindness
toward women was proverbial as in
time of battle his first thought was Of
the women and how to protect them
from injury. He showed this trait in
1776, when he said:
When I consider that the City
Of New York will in all human
probability very soon be the scene
of bloody conflict, cannot but
view the great numbers of women !
and children and inirm persons
remaining in it, with the most
melancholy concern. When the
men of war passed UP the river
the shrieks and cries of these
poor creatures running every way
with their children. were truly
distressing. Can no. method be
< devised for their rem oval?"
During the trouble with the Indians.
too, his first thought was for the safety
Of the women. and on several occa-
sions he risked his life to give them
protection.
Kind Employer.
AS an employer he was kind and
generous to those who worked for
him and were faithful to their trust.
but he had no use for the lazy or dis
honest workmen. His estate was run
on strictly business principles and it
was perhaps the best. paying estate
in Virginia. In the present day he
would have been known as a book
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28

great man Of the past his portraits,
conveying as they do some real phase
of the personality of the subject, are
of prime Importance. In the Peter
loan collection there are three por-
traits of Washington which are new
to the public. One of these is very
rare speciman of the porcelain por-
traiture of Richard Champion, an
English artist of note; another Is a
water color on blue paper by William
Thornton, and the third is an excel
lent engraving by G. Tiebout of the
Gilbert Stuart portrait of Washington,
whose original is said by the family
to have been regarded as the best like
ness of the General in later life.
Famous Dinner And Tea Services.
A large proportion of the central
and largest of the three cases contain
ing this collection is occupied by a
generous share of the famous white
and gold dinner and tea services used
by General Washington during his
presidency in New York, Philadelphia
and at Mount Vernon. Everything is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28

here from the largest soup tureen to
the tlniest coffee cup, with many of
the side dishes of quaint and graceful
contour
President and Mrs. Washington
were hostesses to innumerable home
and foreign friends and these admir-
ers frequently acknowledged their
hospitality by gifts of china One of
the rarest and most beautiful bits in
the Peter collection is a large bowl.
a piece Of the famous Cincinnati"
china, which came to them as a token
OF affectionate remembrance from the
French officers Of the Revolution.
The representative collection of
crystal shown in the central case, in
the various wine and water glasses,
goblets and decanters, evidence the
elegant taste of their original owners.
and two-branched silver candelabra
again repeats the chaste simplicity in
the selection of their table decora-
tions.
Washington's "Patent Lamps"
A quaint little brass lamn decorated
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28
New Collection Of Relics On Exhibition At Nation
al Museum Mementoes Of Daily Life Of the
Washington Family At Mount Vernon.

International Syndicate.
tinguished stepfather, leaving three
young daughters and one son. George
Washington adopted as his own the
two youngest Of these two children,
George Washington Parke Gusts and
Eleanor, or Nellie Custis
OF the other two daughters, the
elder, named Martha for her grand
mother. early in life married Colonel
Thomas Peter, of Tudor Place,
Georgetown. That Martha Peter, who
was one of Mrs. Washington's heirs,
was the great-grandmother Of the
present owner of the relics, which I'M
til lately have never left Tudor Place,
whittier they we're brought directly
from Mount Vernon Immediately after
the death of their original owner.
This new exhibit Of Washington
mementoes, which fill three cases in
the National Museum, consists Of n
miscellaneous collection of articles re-
lated mainly to the domestic life of
the family at Mount Vernon, although
there are a few old pewter and cop
per and iron utensils which may have
served in the Revolutionary field
headquarters. One pewter tray, en-
graved with the Washington crest,
which measures thirty inches across,
is said to have been used by General
Washington in camp.
Three New Portraits OF Washington.
In every collection Of relics Of a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28

with an Ionic border is one Of the
most interesting pieces in the whole
collection, as it was one of set of
fourteen which Washington ordered
Governor Morris to buy for him in
France. 81 believe they are called
patent lamps" he wrote early in the
autumn of 1889, and they were not
to cost over three guineas apiece.
t"These lamps, it is said, consume their
own smoke" he wrote, do not injure
the furniture, give more light and
are cheaper than candles"
A large ornamental jar Of pottery
decorated in relief with clusters of
grapes probably did service at Mount
Vernon for cooling the wine Of it's
master as he sat at table. The un-
calmly cooking utensils of the old
regime are represented in a large egg
poacher of copper, whose generous
capacity openly shames the high cost
of living today, a large mixing bowl
and various pans of the same attrac-
tive metal with an enormous iron
coffee mill
Among the furniture which came
from Mount Vernon and is placed on
view in this collection are very hand
some ladder-back chair of mahogany
with cushioned seat. quaint old cup
board filled with sliding trays for
holding linen, and a~beautiful old fire
screen on high three-branched ma
hogany stand. The screen is covered
with piece Of green brocade Of rich
design and texture, now faded to a
soft neutral tone, but once the part of
brilliant costume of the mistress Of
Mount Vernon. In the case with this
screen and the chair is a charming
little dressing table of inlaid mahog-
any which Lafayette presented to
Martha GUSTS, when she was a child
at the home of her grandmother,
Martha Washington.
Made By Martha Washington.
Another especially interesting piece
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28

LII lovers OF history find interest
in the stories connected with
the lives of great men. Whilst
- i many Of these incidents form
no part Of the causes of the success
Of such men and are perhaps entirely
unrelated to the important events in
which they figured yet they do in a
great measure portray the individuali-
ties under conditions which express
their real natures.
A born aristocrat, Washington knew
little of the privations of life. Conn
ing as he did from a family Of "gen-
tIemen," who had been granted lands
by Henry VIII, and whose descendants
held various Offices of honor under
the Stuarts, he was literally born
with silver spoon in his mouth
Love Affairs.
Washington had many love affairs,
and from the time when boy OF
eighteen he wrote verses to Sally, a
young Virginia girl, up to the time Of
his marriage he was always deeply in
love with one OF the fair SEX Even
late in life when the strong passions
Of his early years were better under
control he wrote:
Love lis said to be an involun-
tary passion, and It is therefore
contended that it cannot be re-
sisted. This is true in part only.
for like all things else. when
nourished and supplied plentifully 4
n with aliment it is rapid in its
progress, but let these be with
drawn and it may be sti1ed in its
birth or much stunted in it's 2
growth. For example, woman
(the same may be said, OF the
other sex) all beautiful and ac-
complished, will, while her hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-28
Little Incidents in the Life of Our First
President Which Give An Insight
Into the Character of This
4 Truly Great American

and heart are undisposed of, turn
the heads and set the circle in
which she moves on fire. Let her
marry, and what is the conse-
Quence? The madness ceases and
all is quiet again. Why? Not
because there is diminution in the
charms Of the lady, but because
there is an end of hope. Hence,
1t follows that love may and
therefore ought to be under the
guidance Of reason. for although
we cannot avoid first impressions.
we may assuredly place them un-
der guard"
In his young manhood he was con-
tinually writing poetry to his sweet
hearts. and fitted from one girl to
another until he became known as
firt. His most serious affair was with
a young woman named Mary Phi1ipse,
whom he met at Yonkers while on his
way to Boston to attend some mill
tary affair. Although he made vio-
lent love to the girl she fatty refused
him and married Colonel Roger Nor
ris, an influential Tory. Washington
was SO brokenhearted over this affair
of the heart that he was taken to
Williamsburg to consult a physician.
While there he met Mrs. Martha
Gusts, q dashing young widow whose
husband had left her what was con-
sidered a fortune in those days. It
was not long before Mary Philpse was
forgotten and Washington was deeply
in love with the widow. They were
short time later and he set
tied down as a model husband. Mrs.
is described as sociable,
pretty kind of a woman, and one who
might. be OF Jealous temperament.
She seems to have been a perfect
type of wife for Washington. She
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
TWO WINDSOR
MEN KILLED IN
WAR IN FRANCE

Word has been received IN Wind
sor that Lieut.. A. f. Smyter and
Private Alfred Greenwood. who left
Windsor with the Ninety ninth Ca
madam battalion. have been killed
recently in action
Lieut. Smyter was one Of tho first
thcers assigned 20 the Ninety ninth
battalion which was recruited and
rained in Windsor he was former.
.y employed at the Home bank
Walkerpille he leaves a wife and
.oW brotbcrs lhree OF wnom are
aryiue under lhc Canadian Gag
Private Greenwood widow Mrs
Alice Greenwood. lives az No 1872
EluEalLaNe Mlndsur- Nth his
ne Greenwood came from England
bortly hcforr the war
Lieut. Gordon Dayra of lhe "a.
madam Scottish Bordercrs. and Prt
waite Addison Mills Hurns. both OF
Windsor aro In base hospital in
France suffering from gas poisoning
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

Alr Welsh methods are IiKinal and
ono uf his best stunts is laugh
provuklpR slide iu tht support iug
company WIN be- found BHly. carlton.
.Aific Mason Ni.iau SoiHcSvilie Lola
McQuay. joe Dolan, itughey Eernard
-ani Green and Chorus ot 90 girls.
New singing and dancing numbers
and good vaudeville acts Will he fra-
turcs ~ The show.
FOR the wcck OF Nov 25 Cadillac
theater wiil offer the "Girls from
JOY land Funny Buy gilbert and
Iaa Nicolsi head the company.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
DIR. BRIEN NAMED
FOR PARLIAMENT

capt j IS Rrlen. VI. - Of rs
sex Ont who returned from over
spa- where he served with the Nine
tN ninth Canadian battalion from
W'ra or. was unanimously chosen
n tbo union government candidate
10 contest South EsscX against The
tlon George j. Graham iaur.cr lib.
eral ju convention Friday after
noon in bennington
Ihr boys at tho front are look
ms fo Jh" people 0f Canada to do
nl,r biL said Ihe lluo Finlay
M1cI irmii, provir ial mip pster OF
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17

public works chief speaker ia the
convention immediate reinforce.
ments can Sc sent only by one pol
icy and tha policy That Of sir
Robert Borden union FovrrnmWi
LaurIer vill- not sNQd(TU9UL lie
has told the world so ID his maHt
prevent military aprpico bong en
forced in thr cYrn ot h party
being returned 10 pow
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
0IrnnNitiids. llc6crtrnannaen.

9ii6aro @on So6en6oii an SarrD
.. Barton 2623 @arcIoD.StraBe.
Gbos. 5. 9onoporte lnO 6rou al
@lopor umO StoOtrot6, Oitieite Der
ct. %olh.StroBe, na6c @lulberrp,
63 bel %.
Siaoc Goldberg an SoOOie Silper,
Oiieite Der Caroline. StraBe, nobe
N|ooiion IS bel So
@lotei 9oroc6 uno 6ralL an 6ront
s. @orob urO SSroli gtorOieite Ger
9liSqlit6-StraBe, 20 6ei 70.
Gorot6ea Si6isfi an G6ns. S.
6reemon Gar. 626 g.,S8oibington.
Strobe.
So6u E6omoS S6eu QruIiee. on
SaS g. Garlina gloroleite Ser GIra-
ion-Str, nn6e g. Strobe, IA bel SIG.
Sorriet Getrid ig5 @otte on GIa-
renee 6. Sosball lmo 6rau, &eit-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
Ser. Singer bon Baltimore.
(@eQrlin0et 1851

Solptquartier: n@ermanid Wdn.
ner1or- -Glubbaus," 9tr. $50, ylorO.
Sowaro.Strabe.
HrGlioent SenrD Sbomas, ylr.
316, @elt-Saratoea-StraBe
So6n 81. 9Ieiu, Girieent, Jtr. POI
yfor0-2inpooo glDenue.
George Simmelbeber, prototOIi-
renOer rno correiponOirenoer Setre-
t6r, 9ar. 419, 6orreit-SiraBe.
Sermon Widlid, S1asmeiiter,
gfr. 713, @urner.StraBe.
6inan5-Setret6r Gbas. 9ieinborot,
Scott. un0 Samhlrg.StroR
@m. 9. SiIOcbranot, 8ibiiOtbetor,
gir. 2029, Sre0erid-9lOemle.
Gbas. OSeu, 9tr. 246, 9iorO- -6uIton.
g(pe.. @orIiser SeS Yluiif.Gomites.
~avion-@eione
n@armonie,"
o@ermnnia-N16 N16nnerdor,"
o6roDllnh"
nSbalia-Ml
n@o5art.M6nnerdOr,"
oGi6enfron5,"
r@ermonio. .Quartett- -Glub,"
~WeIooie."
~Metger-@c -@cIaneOerein,"
~Meiteno-9ieoerfron3.
rSGder.@eIOuaOerein."
Smlptquartier: o&iiifeIS Saae.
Sir. 103, gtoro- -SrcoeriditraBe, ieSen
Somitne 9l6eno. nit 9lusno6me oes
0ritten @amltaas i'm Wonat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30

fcln: OlorfoIf mO Sompton $500
$50; Oimier, So. Sab, $3.50
400; Dort9tiper, Sab, $3.5O-3.75;
9toppabonnod. glr. 4. $3.50-9.75;
glr. 2. $2.50-2.75.
Slide, 9robben uno Z er.
ropiuS. II aorpfen @fO., 5-6c. !;
5hmoeru YiO., 6-Sc.; Rod, 49,
25c.; meiBer 8er6, 12-15c.; me.
oiim 6-Sc.; gelber1erd, 12-15c;
fleine bis medium, EhnO, Csc /;
Wludrelen BIO. 12-15c.; SaiIors,
groBe, @iunO, 12-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; 9loIe, YfinO. 4-Sc.; Gotfiib,
&c; Clans. bunOert, 1906; (;
ScAte. EfilnO, 15-1Sc.; Snoppers,
Yfuno. &C.; 6r0ide, grobe, Duseno,
$3.50; Weihibaliee 9robbeu, Dso.,
SOC. 81 90; borte arabben, Sob,
$4.00-5.00; &orb, $2.00-2.25.
&Gute unO 60 oIg.--@eiaIoene,
21c.; frilde. 19c,; beIdGoiete, IT,
1885,; 0rp Stint, $780,; 3oIb. 27c.;
Sdot 75c.-$1.25; 2Gmmer, 10
G0c.; 8uuen 16-1Sc.; 8ieeen. 10
-25c.; EoIe, Bfino. 10-11c.
&in Sunee fette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 @hno @eluidt
9fo.. &C.; Stiere unter 1000
EflmO @epidbt, Sc; Ohien
Hfo., 5-7c.; 9uIlen HfOy 5-7c.;
groBe ilrnge 9iibe. @flmo. Csc;
mueere. 4-5c.; aiibe nit SaIb,
$4,000 maeere, @fo., 3-312c.
Q Sdpeine. - 5erfeI, ie nad
@r0Be, Stiid, $4.O0-5.0O; SbootS,
ie na6 0roBe, $500 800.
@GIber Choice. Hmno,
141sc.; quite. 9funo. 1Sh-14c.; !;
Ibmere, Stiid. $tsOO-20.O0; raube,
Stiid, $14OO-16.OO; fleine, magere,
$S.00--10.00.
2Gmmer uno Sdofe. r.
Choice, fette Sd)afe, Bfuno, 5-6c.;
cute, 315-5c.; rnIbe, Stiid, So
800; alte 90de, Efo.. &c; Sriib-
iabrs.26mner fette, as biz 55 RfunO
I&per, @fo.. t5-t6c.; quite bis
mittlere, Yhlno. 13-14c.
Sabnf (NarDIanO). 100 9finO.
~ Snferior uno froiteo, $10-12;
gutter gewobnIider unO ariiner, $t3
-15; gutter sepobnIiber, $16-1S;
mitteImGBiger. $19-2t; gutter bis
rotber, 500 "a; SoncD. $25-27;
SeconOs, geip0bnlider bis mittelmd.
Biger. $11-1S; SeconoS, gutter bis
feiner $19-24; goD 9a6of. fire.
cilreO, SIS 90; Upper Gormtrp. dir.
cnrco. $S-17. Mungelbofte uuo
idIedt eemiidte @erpodlme. 1-3c.
pro &iuno uieoriger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30

32c.; Gaitern Sbore, @ao. uno 3d.,
32c.; neitlide (Obio), 31c.; 8..Ga.,
92c.; lii6lihe (N.-G), Bic.
Gutter. Sepnrator, @funO,
$780,; @rints, 70 9hlnO, 81
39c.; @rints, 1 @funo, $780,;
Qoirp @rints, M6., @a., @o., 32-
34c.; StorepadeO, 32c.; @oIls, WlO.
imo Ea., &c.; 9iolIs. @.,ga, S2c.
2ebenNcs @efIiigeI. -
5riibiobrsbiibner, IL bis 2 @mno,
$780,; olte Sennen. 23c.; oItc
SGbne, 12-13c.; ilnge @ntcn, 1
@hmo unO mebr, 23-24c.; Soubcn
alte uno jimee Yoore, 20c.; Eerl-
biibncr, olte. 30-40c.
@obnen unO @rbien. -
Sbinnep Grbien, @uideI $500
$40; gIeip Gra Gr6ien, 9uideI.
$3.OO-3.1O; 9llod ooer Grow Orb
len 9uI@el, $3.OO-3.10; Goimtrp
meiBc 9ohuem @mhel. $5.50-6.00.
Obit uno @emii le. ~ 5riib.
slepfel, ioncp, Sob, $t.5O-2.OO;
fleine, $1.00; gler.Yort 9lepfel,
SAB, $9.OO-5.5O; Sporeel, W4O.,
Nr. /, $1.5O-2.O0; g2r. 3, 75c.-
1925; 9obnen GboS. Crime, aorb,
OO-t.25: 8orl St.OO-t .25:
gSudDs, $t.O0-1.25; glorfolf, aorb,
$1.OO-1.25; 9loppobounof, $1.OO;
Hotbriiben, Norfolf, @0I., 115-2c. ;
bieliee, 3-312c.; 9ronbeeren liiOI.,
Out 12-t4c.; Oihnfer, Mo., s.
10c.; aobl, Oihiier, go.. Sab, $1.6O
-1.75; gorfolt, $t.5O-1.75; yort
&iuer, $1.50-1.75; SeIlerie, Sla.,
aiite, $1.50-2.OO; 9irIden, MO.
uno 3d. iouere imO iiiBe, 5-Sc.;
meiBe, 7-Sc.; Gontaloupes, 6la.,
aiite, $2.0O-3.OO; N1ois. q. g.,
ailte, $1.OO-t.75; @urfen. q. g..
Sorb, $1.OO-2.OO; Nlorfolf. $t.0O
y. 100; SS1B, $2.5O-3.O0; Ggg.
plant, 9iite, $2.5O-3.O0; @rope
Sruit, aiite, ie nad @roBe, $500
400; Sta6elbeeren, EfOy 4c.; Sei.
oeIbeeren iii6I., 0ut., t2-14c.; ;
Sale, Olorf., Sob. 75c.-$L00; bic
iiger, 8uicbel 15-25c.; aopfioloo,
Go, aorb, 25-5Oc.; bieiiser, 10
25c.; 8miebeIn, Geros Bermuda,
aiItc, $1.tO-1.25; ncue, @a., 2orb,
$t.00-t.25; Yfirlitbe. iiiol., aiite,
$2.00-2.5O; @rbien, bieiiee, 9uid,
$1.00-1.4O; Yfeffer. 6la. $500
$50; Haoieshen bieiige, 100, 50c-
$1.00; longe, rotbe, 100, $500. !;
Simbeeren, rotbe, @int, &c; @ba.
barber, 1OO.9ol, $500; Spinat,
bieligcr. @uicb.. -25c.; Squofb,
bieliger, aorb, 40 -5Oc.; @robeeren
Go., ,0m., 10-14c.; MO., 10-13c. /;
9lnne 9lr., 1O-t4c.; Somotcn. Gar.
rier, Sla, foncp, $t.5O-t.75;
Gboice. $i.25-t.50; oroinGre. ST
-t.25; @oiiermelonen 5la. unO
Ga, pro 100. $20-35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
Baltimore @arFtberidlt.

6reitoe, 80. SUM 1917.
Nteb It. ~ 3ufibr 7043 66licr,
einiblicBIi6 1852 S6lIer ou Scout
Yoint mo S677 SGiier 6u Canton.
Gle Notirimgen maren ipie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
IerfGnfe an Der bieiiaen glftieHbGrle
FIRST CALL

t3 elni6eiIe GIa6ama Co. COM .. 60
100 eIntbeie Goshen Oil com. (Giis) Tx
100 9lntbeile 9obiion Gbem. Co.,. 86
20 sntbeiIe 0lt Sernou Drills pto. SO
20 elntbeiIe Mlerc 1rnit @r,DiO. 90. 2O9
slntbeile glortb Gent 9l0.. GrsDib s3
20 gntbeile @aib. @aIio & glnn com 10
$1,000 Goshen Oil e5as Ger 100
1000 9f 6orn Suel 5er. er.......A......tO tOf
1000 @enua gsater g. Bower Der. ...... 02
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
8n perfanfen.
sei Gin gruSnscnt.

SoIbe 9lders9arseuen uno arDBer; gutter
Booen; eIeiiriiDes 2tebt gBailer uno Seiten'
pege TN Ndll, Telephone uno @trdBenbabn'
Der Siaot @iniee baben Bungalows, einiae
baben 5duler, einige baben Srutt eiriee iifio
uenieer oIs 1 Geni per Sub. 0alien ole MID
Sbnen oeieen ipie Die aduier oieier qSar5ellen
Semitic ulo 3fibner 5ieben, uno Die boben Nes
Aensmltteltolten berablebeH. slni leitte Nboab'
Mneeu peri1uIt
Enh5ufrngcu bet ber Qtuiblcum 0etgBis 60,
TeIepbon 81. @anI 1910. 2f7 St. 9aMl.Str.
Ielepbonlrt lino mir iperoen ole aufIu1eH.
(Npr28.I&@-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
SECOND CALL.

10 9lnibcIe Conf Goal com. .109
80 etntbeIe @on @oper com. .. .1i0h
"a elnibcIe Goshen Oil com. . itM
200 9lut6eIe Goshen Oil pio... Az
1is elmbcIe Gdoifou Chem, 9o. 80
$4,000 Baltimore 9iib 4er. 1868. ....... OK
2O0O Goshen Oil & ebos Ger. 100
1000 Goshen Oil & eas Ger (Gtis) 100
1000 Gosbeu K 60 Ger (GiiS). ..... 06N
2OOO llniieo 3ainua0s 1. 4er. ...... s0h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30

-(Sn bunoert Yflno SGden.) Ero
Come: Spring @beat Bran $3.50
$500; @eitern WlioOlings, $4,000
-4t.00.
Seu uno Strob. - 3ufubr: