davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
District Court Makes Rapid Progress
Interesting Trial Today

city in persuit of Mckeel. The latter
boarded the train on which the of
ficer was riding, at the coal chutes
this side of Glenwood and ran into
the arms of the officer He was
brought back and lodged in Jail.
This morning Elijah Thomas, the
man who was robbed. failed to answ-
er when his name was called as Il
witness. The judge ordered an at
tachment issued for the old man and
he was located by the sheriff and
brought into court. He had simply
failed to get to court in time al
though he had no excuse. He had to
pay the costs of the attachment
amounting to about $3.50 and he re-
ceived a severe lecture from the
court.
A jeweler testified that the watch
stolen by McKeel was worth at
wholesale about $4,000 The prose-
cution had placed the value of the
watch at about $3.50.
AS announced by The Sentinel yes
terday Sam Brown, charged with
horse theft. changed his plea of mot
guilty" to one of guilty" Four
defendants, three charged with rob
berry and one with forgery, had
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
SEVEN MEN ARE TO Be SENTENCED HERE

Still another man has confessed
ferred against him, In the district
court of Mesa county. The unusual
spectacle of six men coming into
court and pleading guilty and de-
clining to enter upon a trial in an
effort to free themselves, has been
Witnessed at the present term of
court.
This morning the case of Charles
McKeel a young man who has re-
sided here since early boyhood and
who is we'll known, charged with
robbing Elijah Thomas, the founder
of Thomasville. of valuable watch.
was called for trial. Attorney Rhone
appeared for the defendant. How
ever, before the work of securing
Jury was taken up McKeel through
his attorney informed the court that
he had decided to withdraw the plea
of not guilty he entered ON Tuesday
and enter plea of guilty. He was
allowed to do so. Some evidence for
the prosecution was then taken and
McKeel was returned to jail to- oNawait
sentenced today.
McKeel, 1t will be remembered,
robbed Thomas one night recently,
while the latter was sitting in wine
room at a local saloon, fast asleep.
McKeel, after securing the old mans
watch left the city on an east bound
train. He got off the train this side
of Glenwood. Undersheriff Wallis
took the morning train out OF the
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

pleaded guilty on the opening day of
court. This makes six confessedly v
guilty defendants. One man, plead
ing not guilty, has been convicted,
making IA total of seven men now
under conviction in the jail and
awaiting sentences.
All seven of these men will doubt
less receive pcnitentiary sentences.
Several criminal cases are yet to be
tried.
Following the McKeel case the
trial of Norman Brouse, the ranch
man who has a claim on mesa
southwest of the city, was called
Both sides were ready. Sentinel
readers will remember that Brouse
is charged with having maliciously
shot and wounded Donald Hayes, n
boy of about IL years, son of Charles
Hayes, night officer ut the union
depot. Brouse claims that Hayes
and Elmer Ramsey, another boy. had
several times visited his cabin in his
and stolen provisions and
other things. On the day of the
shooting he discovered the boys at
mis- place. one trying to break into
the cabin and one breaking into the
door of his spring house. He watch
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

MIR. and Mrs. A. n. Johnson en-
tertained at dinner party last night
at their home on East Main street.
The guests were as follows: DR.. and
Mrs. Freudenberger, MT. and Mrs.
Wickersham. AIR. and Mrs. Latimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrey. The johnson home will again
this evening be the scene of a de-
lightful entertainment at which will
be present: Mrs. Emma Wadsworth,
Miss Ida Wadsworth, Miss Charlotte
Auger, Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. Kilgore,
Mr. and Mrs. Honeker, Mr. and Mrs.
Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Garms, Mr.. and
Mrs. McLuen, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
The table last night was prettily dec
GRATED with carnations and the menu
was charmingly prepared and served
A very delightful time tonight is an
ticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Committees of the Colorado house
and senate having in charge the bills
providing for disposition of road and
bridge bills have about reached an
agreement on the proportion of the
S160,000 available that Will be al
lotted to each body The house com
mittee has demanded Go per cent, as
there are 60 members of that body
and 80 in the senate. The committee
of the upper house has insisted on
nearer even division, first offering
the house 10 per cent. II is likely
that the allotment Will be 60 per
cent to the house and 40 per cent 10
the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Fourteen tourist cars containing
$40 passengers arrived in Denver
yesterday from eastern points over
the Burlington, and all spent a por-
tion of the day in Denver. 1t was the
occasion of the first colonist excur-
sion of the year. Eight of these cars
left Denver for the west over the
Denver & Rio Grande later in the
day. 1t was expected that three or
four more cars would be picked up at
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Most
of the passengers left Chicago on
March /, and this excursion will be
followed by others regularly during
the season. From appearances the
tourist-colonist travel this year will
be the heaviest in history. Thurs.
days Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
A SENSATION AT TRINIDAD.
lspecial to The sentinel. }


Trinidad, Colo, Mar. 5.-The To-
cal option petition. containing Lbs
signatures, was filed yesterday with
the city clerk. The petition contains
more than the required 40 per cent
of the voters. and will. therefore, be-
come an issue at the April election
sensation was sprung here yes
terday when wholesale charges Of
Misrepresentation and direct falsifi-
cation were made against the circu-
lator of these petitions by a number
of the signers.
These protesting signers, chiefly
women. allege that when brought
around to their homes the circulator
represented that it was petition to
lower the taxes. But they did not
read the petition and signed their
names.
Consequently. when they found
out that it was a local option petition
they raised howl.
This petition was circulated un-
der the direction of the Ministerial
Association of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
TAFT TO GET $4,000.
SneciaI tn The Sentinel. I


Washington, Mar. 5.-The salary
of the president of the United States
has been definitely fixed at $4,000
per annum, without any additional
allowances for travelling expenses.
The senate inserted an amendment
in the bill. giving the president a
salary of 100000 a year. The house
reduced the amount to $4,000, and
the conference on that amount re-
suited in the retention of the house
figures.
Anticipating such action. the sem
ate inserted in the sundry civil bill
provision appropriating $4,000 for
the payment of the presidents trav-
cling expenses. Late Wednesday the
senate receded from this amendment.
The senate lost all of its other
amendments for increase of salaries
for the vice president, the speaker OF
the house. the supreme court Judges,
etc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
DEAD MAN WAS KNEELING.
Especial to The sentinel.D

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Trinidad, Colo, Mar. 5.-Mystery
surrounds the death of Micolo San
no, an Italian miner employed by
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company,
at BeIwind.
Sanno's body when found was in
a kneeling posture, leaning up
against the side of room in which
he had been working. His niue
lamp was burning and pick was in
his hands.
An examination of the body dis
closed the fact that he had been
struck on the left side above the
heart by some sharp. heavy weapon,
evidently an AK. Four ribs were
crushed by the blow.
He is thought to have been at
tackled while at work
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
ANTIPASS CLAUSE N&ZLED
Senate Takes up Primary 1l-Brigh
Out Look for NormaY School
Especial to Tne sentinel.l

Denver, March 5.-Casmiro Barela.
republican senator from Las Animas
county and known as the father OF
the Colorado senate" having been a
member of the senate ever since Colo
RADIO has had a legislature, will not
have to give up his seat to Dr. Be
shoar. democrat, who on the face OF
the returns was defeated by Barela
in the last general election, in spite
of the fact that a large majority of
the senate committee on privileges
and elections after hearing much evil
dence and making extensive investi-
cations, reported that they were con
vinced that Barela held his seat
fraudulently.
The committee made three reports,
as announced in the dispatches yes
terday, the majority report favoring
the unseating of Barela on the
grounds that the evidence indicated
that he had guilty knowledge of 1900
fraudulent votes being cast for him,
two minority reports, each signed by
one senator, declaring there was not
sufficient evidence TO prove that
Barela was not entitled to his seat
This morning when the senate con
vened the reports were taken up for
final action. Senator Campbell, dem
ocrat, member of the committee.
spoke in favor of the minority re-
port and Barela. Senator McCue
spoke in favor of the majority report
and against Barela. A spirited de
bate followed and this debate was not
closed until the adjournment at noon
when II was agreed to take a vote this
afternoon. The senate reconyened
at 3 o'clock. The debate was exciting.
When the vote was called 1t was
apparent that Barela would win
l
unseat Barela and to adopt the ma
jority report. These were not avail
able. The fourteen republican SEN
ators voted solidly for Barela and
three democrats, Camrb bell, O'Connell
and Cove. voted with the republicans
and for Barela giving Barela a total
of ] Z votes. For the majority report
and for the unseating of Barela II
votes. all democratic. were cast.
1t was tie. The lieutenant COVER
nor did not attempt to vote. and. with
the tie standing, Barela has won.
Senator DeLong made a forceful
speech supporting Barela. The con-
test will hardly be called up again.
Senator DeLong left tonight for
Grand Junction.
This afternoon the senate decided
to make the primary election meas
ure special order of business for
next Monday
The house has killed the anti
pass provision to the railroad law
but passed the railroad law on second
reading with this amendment made.
Representative Weiser of Mesa coun-
ty, voted for the "anti-pass" feature
of the bill.
The friends of the Grand Junction
normal school proposition are feeling
good over the victory won yesterday
when Representative Weiser got the
bill appropriating $4,000 for Il
normal school at Grand Junction
through on second reading in spite
of a bitter fight made on the bill by
the representative from Gunnisou
county The vote was 3S to IL 1t
is believed the bill will easily pass
the house on third reading. Senator
DeLong will champion the measure
in the senate.
Representative Weiser left last
night for Grand Junction to remain
over Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT SAILS MARCH %
TBy Associated Press. ]

oyster Bay, n. Y. Mar. 5.EMr.
Roosevelt said today that he would
sail for Africa from New York on
March 23 on the the steamer Ham
burg.
He also said that he had received
SO many letters, kilograms and cable
grams that he was physically unable
to answer tenth part of them.
The ex-president added that he
would have nothing to say upon any
subject and would be unable to at
tend any public function before his
departure on his hunting trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

E. II. Barrett, wanted in Telluride
on a charge of wife desertion, died
Wednesday as Sheriff Wilmoth was
en- route to take him back Barrett
died at Shoshone. the camp of the
Central Colorado Power company
hospital. His death, say nurses at
the company hospital, was due to
drinking several bottles of vanilla
and lemon extract. He is said to
have been fond of intoxicants. Tel
luride authorities had been searching
for Barrett for three months.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

The funeral of Mrs. Turner, who
died in this city. last Saturday, will
be held from the Fruita Congrega-
tional church tomorrow aftsrnoon at
2 O'Clock. The two brothers. sons of
the deceased, have mt last received
of the death of their
mother. and they are making the trip
to the nearest railroad station on
snow shoes. The train at Mack will
be held for them and it is to be hoped
that they will arrive in time for the
funeral. which dre to the fact that
the death occurred a week ago to-
morrow ii will be almost impossible
to postpone TO later date.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
MAKES APPEAL FOR LIFE.
IBy Associated Press. ]

[ Dy <NoeOtTttttU 7 itSS. ]
NEW YORK, MARCH 5.-AL-
BERT PATRICK WHO WAS CON-
VICTED OF THE MURDER OF
WILLIAM MARSH RICE, A MIL
LIONAIRII, MA DE A SENSATIONAL
APPEAL TO THE APPELLATE
COURT AT BROOKLYN TODAY TO
FREE HIM FROM LIFE lMPRIS-
ONMENT OR SEND HIM TO THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR. HE DECLAR-
ED LIFE IMPRISONMENT WAS 4
GREATER PUNISHMENT THAN
EXECUTION
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Much attention has been attracted
by "a large architectural drawing. dis
played in one of the big windows of
the Fair store, of a beautiful, large
and modern residence to be erected
Mt Palisade by C. c. Smith. the resi-
dence to be one of the largest and
finest in the upper valley. The draw
ing of the residence is the work of
Jesse B. Boyer. the we'll known arch
itect, who has prepared the plans and
specifications for the residence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
THE ADMIRAL is DYING.
rnv Assoriated press


CADiZ, MARCH 5.-NICE AD-
MIIsAL CERVEisA WHO COM
MANDED THE SPANISH FLEET
DESTROYED BY THE AMERICAN
ELElSr OFF SANTIAGO, is DYING;
AT PtIERTO REAL. THE LAST
SACRAMENT WAS ADMINISTERED
TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
NEARLY 1000 USERS.

+ City Clerk John NJ. Conley /
j. has just completed the work of 1
J going over the books of the wat :;
= er works and system, and he in 1
!. forms The Sentinel that he finds /
+ that there are total of ,S75 1
+ taps on the water system of /.
j. Grand Junction, or, in other !
+ words, there are 1875 houses .
i and buildings of various kinds 1
+ that are taking water from the !
1. city water works. .
+ .
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
WILL RECOVER BIG SUM.
TBy Associated Press. I

IBy AhSOC1uteU PresS-
NEW YORK. MARCH "a WEIR
DICT AWARDING THE GOVERN
MENT S13f,110 DAMAGES IN UN-
PAID CUSTOM DUTIES FROM THE
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING co,
WAS RENDERED. BY \ JURY TO-
DAY WHICH HEARD CHARGES OF
MISSWEIGHING OF SUGAR M
PORTS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
HIS FIRST DAY VERY BUSY
FOR THE NEW PRESIDENT
BARELA KEEPS SEAT BY
THREE DEMOCRA TIC VOSES
HE REFUSES TO SERVE
ny Associated Press. ]

Associated Pressl
VVYASHNGTON, Mar 5United States District Attorney Keat
w of Indianapolis Ind has resigned his position rather
participate the efforts the department
bring Joseph Pulitzer Washington
libel in connection with their publications
the canal and railroad
letter the department of justice Mr. Keating said that
guilty they should be indicted and tried at their
dragged Washington While sufficient
thought that the pprncpe involved dangerous
striking the for that
he did not wish to assist in the proceedings
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
DOWN GOES WHEAT PRICE.
IBv Associated PICS. ]

[By Associated Press. ]
CHICAGO, MARCH "a DE-
CLINE OF 81 TO 3as CENTS IN
MAY WHEAT ON THE BOARD OF
TRADE WAS BASED LARGELY ON
REPORTS THAT THE LEADING
LONGS HAD EFFECTED A PHI
VATE SETTLEMENT WITH THE
SHORTS. THE LATTER DENIED
THE REPORT A1fkiBuTING THE
DROP TO LACK OF DEMAND FOX
CASH WHEAT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Atkinson left
on tAse Midland last evening for
Grande Junction. where they Will
make their future home. large
crowd of friends accompanied them
to the depot to bid them bon voyage.
Aspen Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Last night a party of young people
delightfully."- initiated the new Pope
Toledo touring car of the Rembler-
Mitchell garage. by taking a trip TO
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Fruit wagons. ham made and fac
tory-made, new, second hand and all
kinds of wagons at McCary's
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
HE WAS HANGED TODAY.
IBy Assoc lated Press. J

: Lincoln, Neb., Mar. Or.
+ Meade Shumway who murdered
+ Mrs. Jacob Marlin, was hanged
+ here today.
+ Mrs. Marlin was the wife of
]. a farmer living near Adams.
: She was killed in September
!. 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
THE KING ON THE WAY.

lBy Associated Press.
London, March 5.-King Edward
left for Biarit today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

w. NJ Bloss. well known Rifle
boy. is visiting in the city today on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
FREAK BILLS KILLED.
GBy Associated Press. ]

Madison, Wis, Mar. 5.-The
bill prohibiting free lunches in
saloons was killed in the state
assembly today, as was also a
bill prohibiting treating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Eddie Jones is a Grand valley Wis
itor this week from Lehi, Utah, on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
ToDAYs WHEAT MARKET.

[By Associated Press. ]
Chicago. March 5.-May wheat
today-$1.15 10 $1.15 Y.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Representative Weiser left last
night for Grand Junction to remain
over Sunday.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
11l.r Gin lUmrns.

Sn einem ih0nsn @drten fdno
Elm bo6sr. itatiliher Baum. Gines ga
ses senabrts Der @drtner siusn fleineu
Aurm. etird aHosrhalb SOL lang, Der
an Dem Stamm biHauiirnh unD bic
uno ca Die RinDe a~nb0brte.
Sin Wlunn. DER neben Dem @drtner
itan0 uuO oen @urm ebenfalls lab,
iaate 0ieIem. DAB CT oen Wurm t6oien
mHNe. JOINT niiroe Der Wurm osn
Baum t0oisn. Der @drtner ihien
a5er Mat pisl ooyauf 3u ahten uno
msinie. 10 Elm tleiRsg Wurm puroe
Gem Baum mohI tsinen groBen S6as
ceu taun. uno lieB ibn gebsn.
Din Set itrim cabin. SIN n5AIen
Sahn bsiaerlte man. Dab bic 5ldtier
pes 8aumes beioEosrs oher an Der
SpiFe melt paroen IND dbfielsH,
Diel iriihsr. ais pie 8idtter nsr aroes
ren 9dumt. SIN acknowledgement
3sere tar6 Der Baum a6 uro ners
0orrts 1cr groBe. ihoHs Baum mar
icot. ear ilsine Wurm bate i'm ss-
icoiet. or 6ohrte Iia our6 Die 8iros
nno oas 60i5 biEein in ras eer3 Oes
9aumts uno arbeiteis Bort. Bis Ct oas
Neo1u 0esielbeH De1Ssbrt bate. So
tmn Sc t%lsiniis Since aleih isnsm
9Surme. an uRItrsm 9e6eHsnort ma
len. oaB mir liable. unfyuatbare 9aus
ME WerceH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
TIERS micpt eIambt, sablt einem
Gt0Ier!

Sacob unb Wilbslm Grimm, bic iif
ais @erfailer 5a6lreider habIher
Dldrlein anO @eidiutsn rgebra0er
0rimm" %nanniea. aeb0ren 8u ben Be.
ionoeren 5rsunoen Der langen Delt.
sinss cages JAP 9rDfeFor 5acOt
Grimm eifris ftuoireno in Ieinem
4r6etts3immer, ais es I6i9tsrH an
feline Gblr tlopFte.
~9erein~ REF Der 0elebrte.
pa oifnete i'd re 5bIr unO Elm
tleiRes Nldoasn srfaien i'm ,3immer.
yid1oem es eiuen feinen RHids ge=
matt bate. fragte Is: .8iIt 0u Der
!9err @rimm?"
rSaDpbl, Oer bin i'd, aab Ser Bro
te1or CUR Qntport.
~9ait 9u ri6t Die bibI6en Mdr=
den geidrieben?"
rSo. Die ba6' i9 nit meinem 9ru=
Der Nllbelm gemeiniam geihrieben.@
oDann bait Oh pobl aud Das MAR
den geihrieben BON Dem tluaen
SnneIoerlein2@
nSa, mein Rinoi"
Run. Damn bin i'd Dir einen Iba=
Ier iuuloig."
pqber pisio. alsine2"
pDu BAIT oo6 binten anqeiebt:
8sr's uidt slaubt, 3ablt sinen 3baIer!
uro it slau5's ni6t. Qber i'd fam
Dir heut nur bier groId5en aeben.
Dsan mebr bab' id ni6t in meiner
parbiidie. 9as andre bring id
Ipdter."
Der 9rofsFor muBts ber5li6 ii6er
6as 8iao laden. nabm bic pier Sroz
iten an uno pantts oafir. @leih
odrauf cher iaidte er eineu 0iener
nah, 0er pie bier @roifsn uno auBers
Gem einen blunteu 5haler Der mutter
oss 3inoes fir osTsn SparbIdis
ubergeben muBte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
gan was SSr srisSbSf uns ers
innsrt.

9lismals tgitt grs sic 9dn3e Qrnie
taltt bee Nlsnfnen Q ,lar uno oeat
q por Die gluotn. ais uenn mir
nfraaz de5tgu 5u 0sm itilm Stigo
otit ueo 2ca 0is eirabhultl bstrah
Ten aa,gg osntn ois ubtn. Ste eIuit
l'tin SINS 0su Nt3taspt1 tponoeltsn
fsfaee Hne yuii %tapiauoeH. S0raen.
0llbef SasHHtr Hna gei0 I'D iraaen
aliia9 Nfias beuHltn 4u~iaetldrieu
ha''tn io.tt fHNais gno nedl ID be.
f,ot t'rtoiai con SCI @era0ulGhsat
alts Ayeilas ur2 ethbale rclsn Ne
er NeHhtreksgrerusV anfabrsn uao
PIE 8fttoaeie# t,igitetn. Ste lpoitn
aidt trlrreu istn oart C|yabhuesl am
1le 2oa'lafs elB eu Fh bis ectt
oun'ta-, Hal3s W,snih nidts 0aasges
a.a 1aat aHa aiaSiH.
ose 4Ass a,sidWettnae wroa. Sax
8ltH sms.aiani: 1tfthoi.# 0ies Scfi
W lfT raan GeesU,tn. 1eeet 1871
,eHea e'si 4s tenn Ntls III .6no
aie ier isar M..ian uae @ttey.
1~ftitn iamHf la ect ieots ,aby
r'fese. e,sy eallsn sesF mart
a-o eat gtF iregesH jm N5oee ul6.n
e1r vt lHan ipit BAN, I'll
aas Sc namatsr. Shl5ftt.
s.g,s. eit 10. etr 9.itat ots Qfhfns
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
Der GisI. usId,er aud, ,,Iisb
KinS' ieim rpSllss-

Sin Gitl hatis Of. NIT anstis5sH.
uls si Is Dos NaHo1sn ieiaes asyrR
Riiit. Us ruros ssiigeitsli. eariis
eur Gem Sofa asssa sstam CIT Ssdtsr
iea auo r1s Gem Esc am uteR
ss sg1aHs nisna ga drati.
fe S1.o plrss @lsisr N1nselr
rso any 6un@sH. Sr oatis
gA cen ssuag l~Ai-iaen, ragau,
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Tuo.
a pa-r Ts,s ua6tsy Iis.g otg
Gs 1sr. sst m
Ear 1slc Elm tsi~Er tne1
lss. 0sg ersrsi ia oitt aa anissr
6sysa. sis; ism sia giss5Sz. lsst
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
no oht gulosn b5hfens."

ITO, G0t Oll1tu lOl3ittlis.
.4dt Guloen nur. nit msbr2~
.S'iF has S06iis, mas i'd 5ahkn
fam-~
Gle fhien al ibsrlsseu. lire QugeH
finten f6 nit Sbrdnsn. Rad elmer
0sile bate ie einen gntiaIuB sefabt.
-Sn gottes Namsn, 10 nebmeH
Sis'g.~ gie fsbts fh unO begunH
baIiis Die 6lehts ouFsgi0isn. Der
TriIeur griff nab aamm uno Sdssz
Re. Sin i'm 2aoen ansUeieHOr-Ssrr
frdats lie bann: .@urum pOaen sic
Senn Shr fA1nss 6aar psrtaufen,
mein 4inb2~ Die 4rms brad in
S6lu63sn aus. mMeins Mutier III
iton felt FiiHf Wonaten frant, i'd fam
niht 70 Disl DerOiensn. ais mir brauz
den; 8 1T f6on Niles Dsrtauft unS
Derfebt uns fsin 8rsuser i'm 6aus."-
Run, mein aino", bemertts Der
| 6remoe, spenr Dem 10 1T, odHu tauf
i'd Sbnen ihr 5adr ab; ih esb' buRo2ri
9ulosn bafir.@ Raih Habm er benz
oerbliifften 5rifsur bic S6esrs aus
Der 5dH0, uH0 ebe bic orms &lsine fia
DEB Deriab. bate Der 5remoe ibr =
n 6uar absefnnitten. 81 sog oann
Die 8ruitaide. nubn einen Sunoertsr
bsraus. birdie ibH benz MGohen in
Die SanD, Iegte DanH ous suidmmenoes
flltete 6aar in Ods Bortefeuine uno
mit-cer gsmertune: DAP Sic fia nit
unterIteben. bic iibriaen 6aor' nod eins
mai 81 ~Oertaufen. bic g'b0rsR nit mebr
Sbnen, Die g'bDrsn mirl@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

aud sinmal far re, un0 Ssr EOo tlOpft
add einmal an lire 5bHre, unO Da
mag e pobl l1redlih d~nSuieben isiH.
ME Dsr3peifalt oos lisbe 9sben nit lsi=
ner Cuff nn0 5rsube aHtdmpft sestn
ben g%rinienoen GenisnmaHn. M: ie
iih niht ireHuen t5nnsn BON bisisr
Groe, D0n Der re Das Sob. ia Dieneiat
niht siHmal bsH SroIf Dss 9laubens
bic 5Erdnen Der Satin, ben Segsn
trsuer braber Ginoer nit hiniiber ne6=
men l0nnen. = S6redlihi
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

ieine SanO, iprinst an Inn bod uno
belt cabei Dor lauter 8graniiaen. Bon
nun an nerOe IDS ebenio MAIDEN. "unD
ri4tigl 2lls Der 5srr mieoer in ben
Stall tam, ordngte i'm Der GTel an Die
Bano, trtdt ihm duf Die 3eben, tiopfie
i9m nit ieinem rehtsa 9oroerbeiu duf
bic S9ulter, OaB es blaue Tleden aab.
u. babel ihrie er ibm no4 laut .SQ"
ms DIR.
Der 6err tonnte iid gar nint rstten
ppr oieisH t~Olpelbaften 9iebtDiunaen.
Gr risf Den Staatnedt herbei, pelher
einsn oiden Strid ergriFf uno ben gIel
oamit zines 8eHeren 6elebrtt.
Sbr ainSer abel mertet: ngines
i9idt iin niht fir Ollie"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
umiterbIidb

., DAB bod 4Les mug psraeben,
DAB mir Die 8lums melfen Ieben,
Die Geut nod prangi i'm bHntsn aleiol
DAB qner as6len lautes SinQen,
0s5orsH taum, i6on mus Derflineen,
Als mar ibm 5eirso Der iffpar5e Reiol
3 tiags niai. fir s6mer8 smpfdng-
lid.
9u ieIbsr bit ia unpsrgdusli6.
3u ieIbit pirit niemals gang pergeb'n.
8slti aud bes 9eibes pole glume.
Gb and iein 9aut i'm 1oo Dertumme,
gerllnst ipiro er emit aufsritsb'n.
limb uRssr 6immelsmelooien
Wiro er ais 6immelsblume blu6en
Sn einsm episen Sonnenfdein.
Oort, mo- I'm @len3 bic Setter Idpes
ZEN,
Ulit alsn @tifsrn miro er leben
uno epis isl6it 0srgstiert Isin.