davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
BY n. W. HOW e & SON, INC, 81
Real Estate AuctienSs1y.s =, H. \ - 8
No. J West MarshsH
Street
AT AUCTION s>-;;- 81
AT AUCTION.

To close an estate, ~s viii otter fss
sale q public auction on the Issas-
TUESDAY, MAr 80, 1917, y: -. ~
at $50 p. NJ. ,aiss,f
the above property. consisting ct -
tve,stoly and basement beiek resi-.
deneet containing about eight FssHse,
servant reems above. The lei hsStH
frontage of So feet 3 inches and !YuH-
MR. back about is6 feet 70. y :o.foSt
Here's = great bargain for the her.s
seeker. Attend the sale and b ss1r
TERMS: Easy and announced st sale,
~. W, BOWIE 4 son, IFf5,.5.II,
" AucttSnSera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

OFFICE or THE STATE HIGHWAY SGoMSIssos, NV :. az,
- s ;ks SIT; t :ss @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
AUCTION sALEs-r,e.,e -,
No. 2618.-
w. Main ST..

Dwe!!ins contains z rooms. - con-
vsnisntiy arranged. ana trnInsdistSiy
tho north line OF Main Street, begin :
ming 10 feet Z inches east se the
northeast corner OF Main and Nplbef.
fnchss 70 alley 90 feet rias. -.
!MMEpIATELY AFTER TIM
ABOVE. at p. NJ. we she'll sell, 81
public suction. on the premises, that
certain lot Of land. with improvements
thereon, lying on the northwest oornsr
OF Taylor and Carter Street. (nov Ajax
Avenuo). fronting on the north iinS ef
Taylor Street 80 feet. ana extsnltae
back 10? feet to an alley. fi'iia->
TERMS: One-third cash and the BAL
ance in three equal payments It S3x,
twelve and eighteen months. to DO svi-
denced by negotiable notes esasiaR- 3
per cent interest and secured On tho
property by deed OF trust and peliey Sf
insurance on the buildings.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
Executor OF Louis Fendrick,A
Deceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
THE LOW MOOR IRON COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA

WANTS furnaccmen, mechanics. car
pentcrs. cokemen and laborers.
Steady employment, good wages and
opportunities for advancement.
Healthy surroundings, modern hos
pital free to employees, good houses
with garden space; low rent,
fuel at cost, store prices reasonable:
good schools. Apply TO l.. O. Bright
bill, superintendent Of Furnaces, or
to T.. II. Archer. Master Mechanic,
Low Moor. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. gray mule" male. lame la left
shoulder. pniGhs about iicO pounGA
s'tr.yed from farm near Dewitt Diu~iodie
'onnty. Va. on May 70. hny information
wit viii hs amply rewarded. II Il. Con
nelly. Dewitt. Va.
franklin. s. btli. Reward. cant Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
NOTlCES-LeRai

FlRGINIA--ln the Clerks once of the
Circuit Court for the County OF Not
to"ay IN Vac on. The 9th day
Of May, 1914
l. 3 Epcs. Admir-. OF Sarah T. Osborne.
eSeasco ............ Plaintiff
Sarah 7. Osborne's Distributes.
Dcfcnla [ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

WHITE touring car. 1914. Al condition
Sscrlnce. Il. b. Lane. Phone Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
HELP WANTED-Niale

work Ia Oh departments OF our factory.
81 Time aud cuch half paid for night work.
: writ. OF apply In person to Brit!uh Amer,
f, eTn Tobacco Co. Ltd. Lcmbardy and
. DAKBEli wanted Tor SATURDAY. 1919 Hull
: S>uNe..-l.-----------
F.. WANTED, hoad porter for iLotci Richmond,
-aiary 500 month.
, vs. AHrEp, siN eNpcrioncc'i white farm
. hand, coun,r> boys rrcsefreG. Box ioi.
: s;,JLTCITOK i've. good proposition Il you
= mean lurtU"ss 'Ai jl- Last Grace
. :,,tt, Y. Rradl.,
:. WANTED. nisht "Icrh f"r Ii,,ci Hiohmond;
salary. San WIN r"nu anu board
: ;,isri.RAI. rcltahi' NIT. nen wanted for
, Tho n, Y 4 u t; n"a, Washington.
: 10 lob. See Commercial i.mp!uymcnt
g .tsencN. ~ Noyth S,Ncnth Sttcet
: IcLoRED freight trucker N.Htei FOR the
r. l.. y J.. u; IL. urag ~ ieflngtun. Free
transportation =" iob ApniS Commercial
Lmrloymc''t tScUc;, II Spr,lt seventh
> IL
= WANTED lob pre.b feeders. Ar;'y Vr-
= rinia StauomcUy Co. $iuth and cary
!. Two real good pi!ng clcrk4 aud priccIs in
= ihe druG line can obtain position "
.Esis- TIN IS. Dispatch.
yoOoKS wantcd--COIorcd men 10 cook in
49, Boy Scout camp this summer Apply II
+Horth EiEhth Street 81 one"
WANTED. rncrSctir yvnrJ man FOR DC
livery clerk Chauce for advancement IN
+. right party. Arply ir person Richmond
+. Cold Storage. firhiccmth and ,'i.y Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

PENTT bennington Standard, Monarch
Smith Premier. So per month; 5
SELL, New machines or second hi nds.
thorouEhiy repaired. sold on 10.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.,
II North Ninth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
HELP WANTED--Fcmale

"ANIED. women ch3 Eiris Tor day or
uiSht work in all departments Of our tac-
tor. llinc ana c-halI pSiu Tor night
YORK. vito 81 Apply la person 10 British.
american Tobacco %. Ltd.. Lunbardy and
Leigh streets.
WASTED. SRI ,huIt ii to travel Nth mar
"hi vic IL Sn- IA open air. No cApe-
renee hecc--aIs ,'oDu ~aiJry EapcnseS
Jati can also learn violin. Appl. oo4
Las, clay Street call Madison G.51-W
WANTED, t"" young isdies for family
soda fountain: experienced preferred. The
RAlmIa. boz %. iinpeM Gil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

foR sale. light Overland delivery ear. ready
Tor use Phone Madison 37SI or can lie
seen at Terminal Motor Co. Ninth and i!arN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
TYPEWRiTERS.

WANTED. a cheap hand power elevator OF
/ ten. foot elevation capacity up to 1900
| pounds. r. L. Anderson. Ronelaild. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
HELP wANTEp-.iale and Female

WASTED. coioreu and women for
steady work in our factory. Good wages
paid. Apply IN person to British A me rIcau
Tobacco Co. Ltd. Lombsrdy and Leigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

TIRE co. OF RICHMOND,
67--WESr BROAD STREET-5l7
Randolph l62a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
BY AUGUSTINE ROYAL & CO.
and
=. THOMPSON BROWN 4 CO,
Real Estate Auctioncers.

CENTRAL STORAGE PROPERTY
TWO FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUSES
LOCUST ALLEY NEAR
FRANKLIN STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

WANTED, old ialse teeth. DON'T matter q
aud partial plates in PROPORTION. Send Is
parcel post and receive cheek by return
mail. 4. Teri. 403 North Wolfe Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TEACHERS wanted for all grades and dc
psrtments. Three aEcnries, one enrol
mcnt. guaranteed service, business methods
FnIi particulars free. Sheridan Teacher
Agency. Charlotte. y. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
some Difference.

some difference.
And don't forget TO bring home a
rev rolls" For the. pianoia :, a sarta
~ Tor the culinary departmelti'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
II. ii. McGAUGHEY,
STOCK EXHIBIT.
OF Hcrndon. Ky. r. r.. /.

Among the live stock exhibits at
the Fair none are attracting more at
tention than three pens of pure bred
Poland Chinas and two pens of South
down Sheep, shown by Mr.. R. H..
McGaughey, of Herndon, R. R. l,
who has also fine showing of Polled
Durhams in the beef cattle depart
ment.
Mr.. McGaughey is one OF the oldest
patrons OF the Pennyroyal Fair and
has been one of the Directors of the
Fair organization since its beginning.
He is one of the most prominent
stock raisers in Western Kentucky,
and his showing here this season is
said by regular attendants at the Per-
nyroyal fairs to be the finest ever
seen here. His large stock farm is
located near Herndon, where he is
always in position to supply the best
hogs, sheep and cattle for breeding
purposes. Mr.. McGaughey is making
preparations to exhibita fine showing
at the State Fair at Louisville, Sep
TENDER 10 to Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
HIGGINS CIGAR FACTORY

An industry of no little importance
to the city is the cigar factory con-
Quoted at No. 3, Main street, where
since 1903 it has enjoyed steadily
increasing patronage as the repnta-
ton OF the excellence of its brands
has spread over a continuously widen
ing area. The leading brands are
Purita and Ecco, sc, and Don Ricar-
dC, lOc cigars, which are very popu-
lar with smokers everywhere. The
factory is modern in every particular
and gives employment to number
of well paid workers. Mr.. Archie
Higgins, the proprietor, is one Of
Hopkinsville's prominent and active
business men, being interested in
several local institutions, and has only
recently entered the automobile BUSH
ness, accepting the local agency for
the well known Maxwell cars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
MRS. J. Il. CROFT g. CO.,
General Merchandise.

The business now styled Mrs. j. E.
Croft G. Co., was in reality the begin
ing Of Crofton itself, being estab-
lished here by j. E. Croft in 1852,
fifty-hve years ago, when he saw the
natural advantages of the location,
then mere wilderness, and decided
to make it the scene of his future
activities. The business prospered
from the first, town gradually grow
ing up around it, with the Croft pro-
gressive spirit ever leading in all
civic movements and the strong char
acter of the man indelibly impressing
itself upon the growth and prosperi-
ty Of the country. After the death of
Mr.. Croft, his wife continued the
business, and has kept it, as it has
been for more than half century,
one of the leading mercantile estab-
lishments in the county. The bust
ness is housed in its own spacious
and well arranged store rooms, which
are completely stocked with a COM
plete and varied line of the best
quality of merchandise in practically
all lines, and the place is known far
and wide for its remarkably low
prices and liberal treatment of pa
irons. Mr.. R. w. Trotter, the efficient
manager, and is a modern business
man who,has kept the store abreast of
the times and up to its old standards
iE every respect, snd is responsible
in no small measure for its present
prosperousness. 1t is indeed pleas
ure TO include in our columns this
short sketch of such an old and hon
orable business. institution and to
predict for it many more years of
success and usefulness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
Touched In Town.

Esq. j. w. Wood, of the Sinking
Fork neighborhood, lost his purse
containing about SIS, somewhere in
Hopkinsville on the day of the cir
Gus. He went home hoping he had
left ii in his "other pants" but was
forced to the conclusion that he was
touched.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30

the past 80 years and that he has
made success is evident from the
fact from one local plant of 80 years
ago have grown a chain of stores ex-
tending throughout Kentucky and
Tennessee and into Arkansas. A
complete florist business in all its
branches is operated here, including
the prompt furnishing of cut flowers
and designs for funerals, weddings
and other special occasions, as well as
rare bulbs and potted plants and or
namental shrubs of all kinds, and
production on the large scale neces-
sary for the chain of establishments
places him in a position to make the
most reasonable prices on the servi-
ceS.
Mr.. Metcalfe is a native of Christ
ian county and one of its prominent
men. Besides the Enterprise Green
houses here, he is proprietor of the
Pleasant View Greenhouses at Madi-
sonville; Metcalfe Greenhouses at
GAINESVILLE; Union City Greenhouses
at Union City, Tenn ; the Metcalfe
Laundry at Union City, and the Met
calfe Laundry at Fl. Smith, Arkansas.
Yon can say nothing more compli-
mentary Of a man that he has made a
and success has certainly
crowned the efforts of this gentleman,
and that it is well deserved and mer-
tied is the contention Of his wide cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances, and
of the public in general.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30

phenomenal rise of the BurlSholder
Bros. tirm from a very small begin
ming to the proud position it occupies
today in the business life of the coun-
ty. L. d. Burkholder first came to
the Crofton vicinity in 1887, enter the
employ of the X. j. Esminger mill.
He was joined here in 1890 by his
brother, A. L. Burkholder, the two
brothers entering business for Them
elves in a small way. In 1901 the
present partnership was formed, the
business expanded and the real pro-
gress OF the firm began. Today they
operate complete and modern mill
ing business, having capacity of go
barrels of the finest flour per day,
Ladies Delight" being the favorite
brand, together with a tremendous
amount of the best grades of meal
and feed stuffs. But this is only one
field OF their varied activities; their
firm is one of the leading mercandis-
ing concerns in the county, dealing
extensively in groceries, fresh and
cured meats, hardware, farm imple-
ments and vehicles, paints, fertilizers,
fencing, pumps, roofing, ice, and in
fact everything mentionable in the
general merchandise line.
The phenomena of the rapid rise
to such flattering success is explained
in great measure when an acquaint-
ance with the members of this enter
prising firm is made. They are ac-
tive, keen, alive and progressive in
every action, and yet with all the ex-
acting cares of their huge business
they retain never-failing exhibit of
that true Unborn courtesy and pleas
ing personality that is the chief asset
in the career of every successful bus
mess man. The Burkholder Bros.
concern is a monument to the pro-
gressive spirit of the county, and
that its members are appreciated by
their fellow-citizens is evidenced by
the great esteem in which they are
held throughout the county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
J. u. CAMPBELL
Belle Isle DurOcs.

One OF the products that has made
Christian county famous is the cele-
brated Belle Isle Duroc Hogs, bred
on tie large stock farm conducted by
Mr.. j. U. Campbell, just south of the
city, where he has herd of more
than 200 head of thoroughbreds, the
sales from which will amount to more
than $1,000 for this season. The
herd is headed by Belle Isle King,
one OF the largest boars sired by Orion
Cherry King, is Of immense size and
wonderful quality, weighing a little
better than 1000 pounds, assisted by
Belle Island Success and Belle Island
lmperator, and one of the greatest
herds Of brood sows in ArAerica.
Bred sows and spring boars are now
ready for sale; don't fail to see the
Belle Island display at the fair.
MIR. Campbell is one of the largest
and most experienced breeders of
fine stock in the country, and one of
the leading citizens of the county. A
visitto his beautiful farm is a revela-
ton to the laymen and is always well
coined by the hospitable owner, who
is courteous southern gentleman of
the old school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
HOPKINSVILLE
BROADBBNT s. WALLACE,
Hereford Cattle.
Cerulean. 49, Ny.

Messrs. Broadbent and Alex.
Wallace, two of the big stock breed.
ers Of this end Of the State, are well
represented at the fair by IA head OF
the finest pure bred Herefords ever
seen here, including the famous bulls,
David McRea and Prince Rupert SD,
and cows, Belle Britisher, Prime Las.
sic and Vernot Queen. The Broad
bent Brothers own and conduct a
1900 acre farm near Csrulean, which
is adioined by the 300 acres of Alex.
Wallace. They devote special atten-
ton to the breeding of pure Herefords
and have herd of 60 registered cat
tie that are known to breeders and
lovers of fine stock throughout the
country. They have on hand at all
times and for sale choice breeding
stock. Correspondence receives their
promp; attention. Don't fail to see
their showing of Herefords at the
fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30

leans Chocolate, Fancy Be Candies.
Welch's Grape Juice and other high
grade products. A modern soda
fountain is operated at which can be
obtained all the popular ices.
Mr.. j. R. Wade, who has active
charge of the business, is well known
throughout the city and has a large
circle OF friends. He is of a courte-
Gus and obliging disposition and pos.
sessed of a pleasing personality,
which adds to the pleasure of doing
business at this neat little store.
When in need of anything in the
various lines handled here you will
make no mistake in patronizine the
Bradley Confectionery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
P@@@@@ p@@ p @v p % @@pp9@ep@@
CROFTON

d Crofton Of the prett little the
distributing
the earlier sixties by
d there and later established
until chartered
b lots The residences
mill
q of its the little city had people
place had
business transacted there 1t has modern
p of the
well represented and its people contene
Crofton, with its splendid location railway
farming
with
citizens
b continuous is assured
4
= d d d d 90 d % d 4, d A6 d d d d d d d d d % GO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
Bradley's Confectionery.
j. n. WADE. =. MANAGER.
Phoenix Building. 9th and Main,
Phone 1881.

Located in the Phoenix Building,
n Paul Winn'sold stand, is Bradley's
Confectionery, where is to be had al
all times complete line of the best
brands of candies, soft drinks, fruits,
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. includ-
ing such iea6srs as Elreytra. Donri-
cardo i0c cigars and Kentucky Belle.
Puria and Ecco; Elmer's New Or!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
ID. w. KITCHEN
Book aRd Stationary Store.

For nearly half a century the book
and stationery store No. Main
street has been one of the land marks
OF the business life of Hopkinsville
and is widely known throughout the
county as one Of the staid and respon-
sible institutions Of this section. The
place formerly was known under the
firm name Of Hopper G Kitchen, but
Mr.. D. w. Kitchen assumed the en-
tire ownership some IS years AGO and
has conducted it most successfully
since that time. A complete assort-
ment Of the best literature and peri
odicals are always to be found here
as well as Office and school supplies
OF all kinds, stationery and fancy arti-
cles, all OF which are disposed of at
the lowest possible prices consistent
with quality. Mr.. Kitchen, the pro-
prietor is one of the city's best known
and most substantial business men aud
progressive citizens and his courteous
dispo sition and pleasing personality
are responsible in no small measure
for his material success, whichis,wel.
deserved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
u: S. Naval Filler Killed.

Washington, August 28.-The first
death of an American naval flier al
q French front was announced here
law in an official dispatch to the
wv Department. He was George
,rbert Manley, a machinists mate
the naval aeronautical corps, and
Ils killed In an airplane accident the
ture OF which was not described.
anley was a son of Herbert Manley,
~ Maplewood. N. j.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
BURHOLDER BROS.
Milling and General Merchandis,

No historical review of the COM
mercial progress of the county could
be attempted without mention CT the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30

A servant who vigIantly money for
you is good servant.
The Maxwell engine steadfastly cuts your
gasoline bills in half.
That's because the Max veil engine is built
right.
Every mechanical detail OF the Maxwell, in
deed, is built right
1.-The smooth, wear proof clutch, running in
oil; the troube-proof, simple trans ;nission the
mighty axles.--every vital part in short
The Maxwell price and Maxwell upkeep
cost are both so low that any MAINLAND this
means YOU---can afford to own one of these
cars
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-30
L. L. METCALFE,
FLORIST.
PHONE 736.

Mr.. Metcalfe, whose modern plant
greenhouse is located at the corner Of
9TH and Liberty streets and 9th and
Clay, has bsen in business here for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

9lod Dem EoOe i6res @attcn battle
cher 6roi gie1liig nibts @iliocrcS
SIT TIM, ais nad5 Berlin 81 5ieGcn.
Sic mietetc einc gerdunlige @obnluus
IN einem Souie in Der &iftorioItroBe,
lieB iie boIlitGnoig ncu einribten rnO
ipolltc oils pornebme 9omc Ic6en. ga
tic bod niht gon5 flar oorii6er mar,
ptc iie oos on5ufon9en bate, fab iie
iib nod elmer @eiellldofterin aus
glltem Soliie nm iuto batte nd1 mel.
reren miBlilngenen 8erluCben oos
@liid, in 8olentine Bier Elm @eicn al
finOep, iuclheS berltauo, 9lnmut mo
9ebogcn INN iid 5u bcrbreiten lin0
ood) itetS beibeiocn I'M Sintcrgrunoe
81 bleiben
Sol6 geecn ibreit @illen Bate ga,
leutire ncbcu Srou Nedling ettpos
iDie Oie Eolle eines EierbGnoigerS &C.
ipicIt. Sic botte oie plebciiiben Syn-
finite Ger 8roil nieoergebolten, uno
mo ooS ni1t moelid mar, bod az
mtl0cri1 81 ber0edelt dils5ngleiden
gcpuBt. Srou &emling bate Iid ibr
gcfiiet 5iipeilen fniri6eu0 im0 mi
Oeripillie, nod oiel bdufiger, obne 3u
merten, 0oB iie aeleitct moro. Sic
@eiellidofterin mar ibr iui0 ebaiiio
iebr ocii anoereit SoiSaenoIien ioGb-
reno oes SSabres, mo- iie neben i5r
lebte. iuicntbebrlib oeiporoen ~ unO
odrn iuor bod ocr ploslide @rud &c.
fonmcn.
aonro0 Renlino bate ieinen ci,
1enilibeu @obniis oilf Der 8ieqclci
bebaltct, ober es iporcu in ser @ob.
nine Der Nhitter in Berlin Gin paor
3iiumer fiir ibn beracrihtet, Ole CT
beipobnte, 10 oft er 3lir Stoot fam.
ltno er fam DIT imo immcr otter,
oenn er fiibIte iicb mGmtig ongc5oaca
0itrd ooS ilngc WloObeu nit ocu
nimt ouffolIeno ihonen, ober 15HiI
geipinnenoen 8iigen, nit Ger Ieihfen,
biegiomen @citolt Dem foitanicn.
brdiureu, golohmfeIn0cn Soor iino
Den broIncit 70 ionft lmO oob 10 flug
blidcuoen gllgcn.
@aud olIndbli1, wie cs aonroOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

@olentine geiuelen iein ipiirOe, Gos
SalS6ono 5l ite6leH, oa ser @crOod)t
iid ia io9leid oli iie lenfen nulBte
INC iie oolnit ibre eon5c 3ufunit ser.
ltorte S5n iolher @eilr 3u folgern,
batte 6rou &c6linq nift Qelernf.
3oS Solsboro feblte, @oientinc al.
lcil botte ben S1liiiiel 5lt icincnl
gluibeipobriln9sort eebobt, foIgli6
riIStc iic es genommeu boben i'm 70
mebr, ols oieier llntitono SSroit &ed.
ling oilBcroroeutlih in Den &roni
robte,
SSn @rilnor erIdieu cg ibr bielIcicDt
nod iidt einmol ais Elm 70 qroBcr
6rebcl als cine 70 rnerb0rtc Sre6.
belt bon Der blutarmen &odter cines
olten, frdnfeu, peniionicrtcii Off.
5ierS, ein BerlcnbalSbano 81 iteblen,
ais oos 6cr5 ibreS &onrao iidj geneiat
5it MAIDEN. nit Dem icine Whttter ood)
Gau5 oiloere @ldnc batte. gleiu, ga,
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