davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

The Oregon grower continues to
say: Good bearing orchards range in
price from $1,000 to $4,000 an acre in
Washington and Oregon, but this
price does not include buildings Ir-
rigation is a necessary and expensive
problem to be considered. Whit in the
West would buy only one or two
acres will buy in the East an average
size farm with buildings where irri-
cation is unnecessary. We firmly
believe that an acre in, the East can
be made to clear as great a profit as
an acre in the West by applying west
crn principles to fruit growing. It
ia the fasteners that are making Ore
gon what it In. why do they not put
forth this effort TO develop their ma
tive states where everything il in
favor of fruit culture7 With climate
and soil adapted to fruit raising, va
rieties like Rhode Island 9reeningS,
Saldwfns and Northern Spies, large
markets close at hand and extreme
low price of land, the East offers an
exceptional field for scientific fruit
culture"
The whole question Of possible over
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
BUILDING ACTIVITY In EASTERN CONNECTICUT

Miss Alice Bush, addition, rear "a
Charming street.
William A schaI. garage. rear
j. Solemn stairway, Federal street.
Meyer Hollandersky, additions to
building, Huntington and Fremont
streets.
Ralph Smith. garage, 15s Crystal
avenue.
Mrs. John r. Waite. veranda, Home
street.
Brainerd & Armstrong Co., brick
and wood building, 50x50, as addition
w. p. Buck and wife, two story cot
tage, $50 Broad street.
A Goldman, house, At Cutler street.
Progress on Ferry House.
Excellent progress Is being made
by the T. A. Scott Co. on the construc-
ton Of the new ferryhouse and slip
at the foot of State street, which are
municipal wharf. The framework OF
the ferryhouse, which adjoins the
building occupied by the G. NJ. Long
Co, Is well along and attracts much
attention. One side of the ferry slip,
next north Of the structure, is COM
pleted-
Among the numerous benefits which
will be derived from the improve
ments is the splendid view of the wa
ter which will be obtafnable' from
ished and the present ferryhouse de-
molished. 1t will then be possible to
geze across the river to Groton and
were it not for the overhead railroad
bridge. the panorama would be even
more enhanced.
The municipal wharf will be built
north of the slip and will extend into
the Thames a distance of 800 feet. It's
width is "a feet and it will furnish
splendid docking facilities for craft of
al kinds. The ferryllouse is Is by
81 feet
According to the terms Of the con-
tract the whole project must be COM
pleted by April 1.
Notes.
Oliver Woodwork, contractor, is al
tering and remodeling the house of
Miss Alice Bush al "a Charming street.
The roof is being put on the house
being built by Contractor Woodworth
for A. A. Beach in Montauk avenue.
1t is expected that the house will be
ready for occupancy in March.
Mr.. Woodwork has completed the
cottage at Quaker Hill for Mrs. Cassie
S. Hardwick, and the residence being
built in Broad street for Joseph Smith
is ready for pie stering. The plaster
ing has been started in the new house
i'll Bellevue place being built for John
H. James.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
Pennsylvania Man Thankful

Mr.. c. E. Brooks.
Marshall, Mich.
Dear SIR
Perhaps it will interest you to know
that 1 have been ruptured six years
and have always had trouble with 1t
till got your Appliance. 1t is very
easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and
is not in the way at any time. day or
night In fact, at times did not know
had it on; 1t just adapted istelf to
the shape % the Ioody aad seemed 70
the spot, no matter what position L
was In.
It would be veritab1e God-send to
the unfortunate who suffer from rup-
ture II all could procure the BROOKS
Rupture Appliance and wear It. Iney
would certainly never regret it.
Ny rupture is now all healed up and
nothing ever did it but your Appliance
Whenever the opportunity presents it.
self win say a good word for your
Appliance, and also the honorable way
in which you deal with .ruptured peo-
pie. 1t Is a pleasure to recommend
good thing among your friends or
strangers. 1 am
ours very sincerely,
JAMES A. BR1TTON.
80 Spring St. Bethlehem. Pa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
NEW LONDON.

Contract Let.
The Fiske Carter Construction Co.
of Worcester has been given the con-
tract to build an addition at the plant
of the Brainerd & Armstrong Co. 1t
will be one story high, 50x5G feet.
Will Build Garage.
Frank A. NIunsey owner of the
Mohican Hotel on State street, is
planning the erection of a garage in
the rear of the hotel The structure
will front on Church street and will
be of brick and steel. f1reproof con-
struction.
Completing Residence.
The Woodwork & Jenney Co., Inc,
are completing the residence on Ocean
avenue for J. H James.
Building Applications.
The following building applications
have been made:
A. Rahosky for addition to building
on Reed street.
H. Fl. Know1ton, garage. Lower
Boulevard.
George Kopp. barn on Broad street,
near city line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

made over another house so that for
all intents and purposes it is new.
Benjamin Campo has just completed
a two-story frame tenement house
and has another under construction
near Corcoran avenue. A. l. Mitchell
has had a gang of men at work for
several weeks building a fine new
residence near the Walker place on
East street. 1t will be ready for oc-
cupancy early in the spring.
William J. Hanley has completed
a bungalow near the residence of his
father, w. E. Hanley. A new frame
house has been built on Converse
avenue. which will be used as a ten
ement by employees of the Rhode Is
land mill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

production comes. up continually, but
this has appeared regularly and still
there is noWhere nearly as great a.
possibility of overproduction now as
there was in past years. The follow
ing, taken from the Vermont Farmer
Is interesting. THE census figures
show that. in the period 1899 to 1908
the APPLE production of this country
decreased from 175,397, 600, bushels in
1899 to 147,622, 818 bushels in 1908.
Or falling on OF 27,875,2S2 bushels
CT 1873 per cent during the decade
mentioned. During the same decade
it is shown that the apple trees of
bearing age had decreased from POL
7e4 900 IN 1900 to 16I, 1923, 900 in 1906
a ioBs Of 5o,471 BOO trees, or rs per
cen. During that period the popula-
ton OF this country increased from
rs, S94, SIS in 1900 to 91,972. 256 in 1910
a gain of 15,947 ,591, or 209 per cent.
Taking into account the decrease in
apples and apple. trees the increase
in population the rise of the imports
ant apple canning industry during the
past few years, and the possibility
with better system Of distribution Of
food products of vastly increasing the
market for fruits. it will be seen that
there is no secession to worry over a
glut in the apple market for q con-
siderable period of time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
EGG LAYERS AT STORRS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Expected That Each Week Will Show
Steady Increase.

The total output in the ninth week
of the laying contest at Storrs
amounted to L731 eggs. This is less
ago, but a little bit better than last
weeks production. In other words, it
now seems probable that steadily
increasing yield may be expected each
week from this time on until the
height of the season
A. P. Robinson's pen of White Leg
horns from Calvertou, n. Y, stood
we'll above any other pen in the con-
test with a yield of 45 eggs. Jules F.
Francois Barred Rocks from West
Hampton Beach, L. l., laid SO eggs for
the week. Hillview Poultry Farms
Rhode Island Reds from st. Adams,
w. and Pinecrest Orchards pen Of
the same breed from Groton, Mass,
tied for third place with 81 eggs each.
The best Connecticut pen for the week
was Clifford I. Stoddard's from Wood
bridge with a record of 36 eggs. Two
Plymouth Rock hens. one Rhode Island
Red and three White Orpingtons were
the only ones that worked every day
last week; these six hens laid an egg
every day. White Leghorn produced
one that weighed just Is times as
much as the smallest egg, which was
laid by a White Wyandotte.
Many poultrymen have been using
permanganate Of potash to prevent
the spread of colds and other catarrhal
diseases. During the past two years
this product has risen in price from
so cents pound to $3.50 to So
pound, thus it is not surprising that a
good substitute is being looked for.
One authority suggests the use of
bIuestone or copper sulphate, which
can be used as follows: Dissolve four
ounces of the bluestone in a quart of
water, this to be known as stock
solution. Add one ounce of this solu-
ton to each gallon of the drinking
water. This can perhaps be well used
for short period, but should not be
too long continued. Furthermore, one
vessels, as the copper Sulphate solu-
ton may produce undesirable chemical
CT ranges when used in galvanized pans.
The best three pens in each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
4 Jules F. Francois, West Hamp-
ton Beach, T. l. .-......:;..: 2o1
6 Fairfields Poultry Farms, Short
Falls. N. H. ...........-... us
Rodman Schaf, F'itzwilliam, N.
n. $3.50. -..-....-... $50
White Wyandottes.
IS Merrythought Farm, Columbia,
81 Brayraan Farm, westviiie, n.
is A. L. Mulloy, Waterbury. Ct. 2o5
Rhode Island Reds.
so Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven,
conn. z0f
&C PeQuot Poultry Farm, South
port, Conn. ...... .......-.. 21S
81 Hillview Poultry Farm, st. AL
pans, VT ....-. zUo
White Leghorns.
sc Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suf1eld,
Conn. ... ......... 316
73 a. P. Robinson. Calverton,
n. Y sos
81 Clifford l. Sroddard, Wood
bridge, Conn. -. ....-..... 500
Miscellaneous.
81 C1oyes & Sullivan (Buff wy
andottes), Hartford, Conn. :. 257
Is Koshaw Farm (Buff Rocks),
Granny. Conn. ...,........ 241
tons5. Bridgeton, r. 200
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
Child, Cured In Four Months

q Jansen st.. Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr. c. e Brooks, Marshall, Micn.
Dear Sir:-The baby's rupture ls al
together cured, thanks to your ApPii-
ancc, and we are so thankful to you.
If we could only have known OF It
sooner our little boy would not have
had TO suffer near as much as he do.
He wore your brace a little over four
months Yours very truly,
l'TT+ ANDREW lEGGENBERGER- j:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
Inactivity Causes CONSTIPATION.

Lack Of exercises in the winter is a
frequent cause of constipation You
feel heavy; dull and 1istless, your COM
pIexion is sallow and pimply, and en-
ergy at low ebb. Clean up this condi-
ton at once with DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, q mild laxative that relieves the
congested intestines without gripping.
A dose before retiring will assure you
a full and easy movement in the morn
ing. ESQ at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
ROCKVILLE.

Only a small amount has been in
vested in new buildings in Rockville
largely as a result of the high cost of
materials and labor. There is a de
mand for more and better tenements,
but real estate men claim the invest
ment in good tenement houses will
rot pay. Probably less than $50, 600
has been invested in building opera
tons the past year. The most i'm
portant building erected was that of
the new factory of the e. J. Mar
TINS Sons company for the manufac-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
Mr.. c. E. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.

Mr.. c. e. Brooks.
Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir
FOUR Appliance did all you claim
for the little boy, and more, for il
cured him sound and well. We let
him wear it for about q year in all,
although 1t cured him months after
he had begun to wear it. We had
tried several other remedies and got
no relief and I shall certainly recon-
mend it to friends, Tor we surely owe
it to you. Yours respectfuIyt
No. TT s. Main st., Akron, Q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
: Confederate Veteran Cured

Commerce. Ga. r. F. D. No. IL.
Mr.. c. E. Brooks.
Dear Sir:-I am glad to tell you that
L am now sound and well and can
plough do any heavy work. 1 can
say your Appliance has effected a per-
nlanent cure. Before getting your APP
pliance I was in a terrible condi ii on
and had given up all hope of ever =
ing any better. If it hadn't been for
your Appliance I would never have
been cured. I am sixty-eight years old
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

eI ough to accommodate the cream
from five cows, certainly is in a bad
predicament, and has reasons enough
why his cream doesn't come"
The remedies can be read in the
causes as they have been stated. Some
have reported that scalding the milk
before separating 1t overcomes the
trouble. No experimental work is
reported to prove or disprove the eff
feet of this treatrnent-H. F. Judkins,
Dairy Department, Connecticut Agri-
cultural College.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

Poultry keepers who are making
PROFITS this winter are those who last
spring Matched their chickens early.
IN order to hatch chickens early it is
necessary that the breeding pens be-
mated the first two weeks in January.
This is especially important in Amer
lean breeds, because the first matches
of the season should come or In Feb :
.-uary. The selection of the breeding
pens is the most important feature Of
poultry work during the year because
upon 1t is based the entire hope Of the
coming years business. Any poultry
man who falls to maintain or improve
the quality OF his stock by selection is
bound to make failure of his bust
ness eventually. There have been
several notable failures because Of
lack of good judgment in mating
breeding pens, and there arc many
other pou1trymen who are about ready
to give UP their business for the same
reason.
Poultry keepers who were looking
forward to the muture during October
and November already have pretty
good idea Of what females they VIII
use in their breeding pens, because at
trat time they selected their late
rnolters and late producers with this
END in view But since that TINS
there has been plenty Of opportunity
to. discover constitutional weaknesses
in individuals which may have, IN
CcLoDer, Deen apparently strong ana
vigorous. l.f
The breeding stock during the win
ter season should receive just as good
care a. the laying stock, even though
they may not be producing enough
eggs to pay a proft. They should
have an opportunity to get out OF
doors every pleasant day, even though
II requires the shoveIling away OF
snow to get the mout on bare ground.
They should be fed generous rations,
largely of wheat and cracked corn
with all the dry mash which they wish
To. eat. Especially important Is the
szccuient green feed. which must be
given in large quantities to the breed
ing stock II they would maintain the
best physical condition during the
winter confinement This must be
either In the form Of cabbage, beeta
or sprouted oatS, though the latter
IL rather expensive at present prices
OF grain. Plenty of fresh air and
ennsltne is also decidedly irnportaug
in the maintaining of constitutional
v'soH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
WATERFORD.

z. K. Beckwith of Mantle has
taken the contract to build a resi-
oence in Waterford for Mrs Norma
Beckford, 226 Henry street, Brooklyn.
The plans call for an attractive frame
he use, containing nine rooms, fitted up
with the usual conveniences.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's oint
nent a FaVorite Remedy.

nnent a FaVorite Remedy.
Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Clint
ment cured me."-Wm. J. Nichols, 40
Wilder St, Rochester, y. Y.
Get q large box for 25 cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, and money
back If it isn't the best you ever used.
Always keep Peterson's Ointment in
the house. Fine for burns, scaIds,
bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem
edy for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever known.
-Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles have ever
found" = Major Charles E. Whitney
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
'tPeterson's Ointment has given
great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."-
Mrs. J. L. Weiss, CuylerviI1e, N. Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend IT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

QCLdllCQ OObCIlksL1Ou OA q
simple sanitary system
suitable for the average
farm home. It Will be sent
free to any farmer or
teacher on appltcatien.
This bulletin is the re
suit Of q careful study.
Convenience, comfort and
economy have al been
considered, and they may,
all be obtained II the sGE-
gestions given are prAc'
tically applied with care
and common sense. II the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

cally air tight
Always protect poultry from wind
and storm, but give them enough
fresh air to remove all moisture from
the house.-Roy E. Jones, Extension
Poultryman, Connecticut Agricultural
College.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

and served three years In EckIe's AT,
tiIIery, Ogelthorpe Co. I hope God viii
reward you for the good you are doing
for suffering humanity.
Yours sincerely,
H. D. BANKS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN NEW ENGLAND

The statistics Of building and en-
cheering operations in New England
as compiled bv The F. w. Dodge Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
SANITATION ON THE FARM.
Rx PROF. ?. q. HOLDEN.


dAtzia dnacra tim a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
Remember

I send my Appliance on trial to prove
what 1 say Is true. You are TO be
the judge. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

Waterbury--NiIk in quart bottles IN
selling at retail for II. cents. while tho
milkmen are getting and 10 cents Tor
1t IN cans az the stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04
THE PoULTRYMEN's PROFIT.

Advantages Of Early Choice Of Breed
ing Pens and Early Spring Hatch
ins-Other Points Worth Consider
Jag H.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-04

Miscellaneous.
81 C1oyes & Sullivan (Buff wy
andottes), Hartford, Conn. :.
10 Koshaw Farm (Buff Rocks),
CRANKY, Conn. ..,........
81 Obed G. Knight (White Orping-
tons), Bridgeton, r. I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
0on N" Mt 80 @il0ern ipiO Sdrtca.

00n \ mi 50 @i0ern iNl0 @0rfci.
Sucr orei Gtcrncn nerbat m cn Cier Scr ocddn 4ia
rnc Der Die orrbe cTlod Stagera uaHodt mo ben rtc7
rcbarut a 0eib 6loiic abc sic brie rmaoa nctamP
bat
&c N Nnnf lenmAnnnnn,lf .nnnnl, mnnrnnM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
Scirat6s-9iccuscm.

SowarO s. 2uowiG 2G, Roipe-
burg, Y}o.; 9corl 8. Glarfc, "a.
GonroO &oudoro, 81; 2oretta
Sell0, 19.
George llntcrmo6le, 80; @3aric
@arO. %.
Giaiam Mcriom SO, gSithpcr;
9Jlice Smitb, 80, 8iitiue.
S0non &eBlcr 10; SOa ScgoL
18.
G6onas 9. gOrr, "a. @atopSco,
Mo.; eleanor y. Soditompicr, "a.
u. 9. @ocDougoa, %, Spriua.
iicI0, @ioii.; 6loro 6. @2epers, 81
SorrD 8. anofep, 80, @ittuer
So0ic 8. 5later, "A, @ittmc.
Charles 6. Gbomos, 26; MarD 6.
@urice, 26, HoBbinc, @1o.
Socob @ciner, %; @olOie Sinstn,
10.
gSiaiom 6. @dpes, 80; slnnp Z.
5urner, %.
2ouiS Rnbin 26; 3eloa 9our, 20.
9lbrobaui Gir9enitein, 26 9lnna
Sorris, "a.
George 9. &arter, 2S; saOie g.
@alters, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
GIrNnSeid eidcMtGnmS Wlnrft.

Tie glrhitcttcn Smith iuto WiaD
rei1tce 6einl @ebGiOc. Snipcftor Oie
9SlGnc iiir rinert oierItodigeu 9lnburI
Oc5 GiicnFerdidei Mooreubauies
cir.
Sir sic Zen SiIG Corporation Der.
fauitc bic 1irmd GanobD, Seorn &
SO oic 9or3cIIc is III Settion 9 all
g. 6. Butler. Gie 9ar5elle lit eiuen
balbeu 9ldcr groB mo mill ser 9Gil-
fer Gin elegmite5 @obn5als Oarauf
crridtcn.
@illiam Grcm bat fir Die glcmc
Gu9eellihoft al Glienten fiini
(SrunoJnien III 006e bon 500 imO
eilic iii S,0be bon $50 al ser 9iei.
l'crstopt Ioao uuO SpringbilI.glpe.
Derfallit.
Bon @crrn TobiS 9(noroIie ino
Gt.'u tolitc SSoiep6 o. 9aufruon oos
Foo, tarunOiiiif imo Sous g}r. 1851,
g9cils. fort6-gfpcnue.
lurd oie Sirma Douglas & 5obn
miroa 0a3 DlarO 8. Goipnieno Se,
ldnOc non etra 250 gldern bel @or.
fcr9 Gar, @ad Gipcr, BON Si85ie 6.
Tpi0la9 on Goipiu $. 9lidoIion Der.
lonit imo miro Die llebertraelng I'M
nlTliicn Monot ilaitiinoen, Gos @e
LirDc Iicgt iiio0hIib BON 9IleronDel
Growa'$ Guiding Shore imo mol
iriiber Der @obnplab bon @oIter 8
Gounieno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
Nonfctt Ser NO6len6anSIer.

3ic Nlit9lieoer Ser r9altinorer
aoblcn.9oric~ biclten geitern glbeno
i'm 0otel Tcnnert ibr Sobres-9on-
felt, Oos cinen redt irobliden Ser
lolli nobm. 0r. 9ni6roo &C. @ottS,
&rGiiOeut scr @oric, itngirte oIs
GooItmeiIter. Geri6ieocne befonute
Go6Ien61noIer bieIteii 9lniprahen.
Gol9cnOe Serrcn no6nten an Dem
@onfctt tbeil.
9.ia1. g9ottS, 6. u. @atts, Z. @.
GOeleh. &. &. @oeidbc, s. 6. Mor.
GAM ". 3. 2'@iperonce, 6. q. 4or.
finion SenrD IS. Bon Seine, @m.
Wlogec, $. 9. SuII, g. g. 6reuO,
Gbas. Z. Godep, iry s. 9. 8oiles,
8. 2. @ailes, S. 2. Gapis, 6reo.
s. &rcttidueioer, g9. 6. @aei6e,
6. 6. @oci6e, 3. g. @aeidbe, Geo,
2ambers, Sr. Coleman, Sr. g9el.
Ter, Samuel =. 3ie9Ier, Gabi0 Sa-
mlel, s. 6. McGomds GoaI 60,
@itB See So, q. g. Sbutt, 6. Stab-
Ter, jr., SoparO @ro0D, Is. s. Teabl,
S. s. Sill, g. s. g9ilcor, gg. 9l.
9l6oaoeS, 3. s. 9oorman9t. 6. GarI,
6. 6. @ilion, &o6t. 6. 3eiaIer, Geo.
@. MarIow, s. q. Sling, 9bos. 6.
GooiS, SSobn 9ieobl, @. s. Chap
man Goal So, 2. 6. 9egompte, s..
g. 6uII Y 60, s. q. 8eber, 6. Q.
@ro0D & So. S. gS. Goule, 8. 81.
Snrriion, 6. 9lifen Gobert 2. DC
san, Gmerion Wlorgau @ooI 60, SSit.
liuS SelImcg, ". 6. 0lcGomas,
9lacut ser @cuniplpania.9obn 9ol.
ton.Station; 8. @oBnell Siilfs-
9lgent oer GeunipIponia.ga6n, Bal
ton. Station.
2. ". Glaggett imo s. s..
Sdparb, bon Der BbiIaoelpbia 9ieaO.
ing Goal & SSron 50.
Gopt. r. 3. SorieO, BON ser 5us-
qnc1anna GoaI 60; =. 8. Morriott,
non Der Cumberland GooI 60; Gbas.
8, &irduer, @bos. 3. airdner, ir,
im6 ,Sulhts 3. auigbt, bon Sail
@roS & So; $. s. Qbomas, 8. g.
Spdrfs, 6eiir1 GingerfieIo mo 6.
80. 9erp, pou Der Goniolioation Goal
G0.; &. 8. Se6Iine, 8. "a. ReDnoIos
mis- GOgnr S. aettIemooo, bon Ser
&lcmoboning Gool 60; gSm. 81.
Scao, bon Der 9lrrcricun See 60; s.
s, gScit SeutD &oOges, SeirD Sbo.
ier, 6. ". @indeIter. Clinton Nlc.
S6crrp genion Giiibane, s. Sors
mon 4. ". @mdeiter, s. ". Suo-
eiiS SorrD 0liller, @iS. 8olloce Ii.
Sulioh &aronS, bon ser ghterpriie
3llcI So, ". .. glott uno g9. 81.
Goglc, ION Der @cIton Gooion Goal
Gr, &6ilaoelpbid Eo.; s. SSranf
SoIicr, Sr. 5r0er, bon ser Sborne
&cale & &c. @6ilaoelpbia, 8o.; S.
s.. 2incapeoDer imO s. 6. @ilcor,
nol ser S. S. 2incipeopcr & 60,
Snc, bon YbildOelpbiu ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-30
]GommanOant 9egen Gng(oaO


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