davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14
Vanderbilt Horse Wins.

Paris. March 13.-The race for the Prix
de Societe de Sport Francois was run at
Auteuil to-day and was won by Wander
bits Bats Delight. Nixon's Pythagore
was second and Huitfeld's Middlefort
third. Jockey Bona rode the winner. There
were thirteen starters.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14
Keene's Two-ycnr-oIds Favored.

New York, March 1S.-As usual, the re-
port is prevalent that James R. Keene's
two-year-olds will outclass everything IN
der saddle this year Lucky Jack Nc
Ginnis, who is among the rail birds these
days, says that If Trainer Rowe does not
develop another Sysonby or q Colin from
the present crop of Castleton bred young
sters lot Of sharp-eyed persons will be
mistaken.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14
WHERE THE CLUBS ARE TRAINING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Norfolk, Va.
Detroit at San Antonio, Tex.
philadelphia at Atlanta, Ga.
Boston at Hot Springs, Ark.
Chicago at Los Angeles, Cal.
New Yori< at Athens. Ga.
Cleveland at Alexandria, Ia.
st. Louis at Houston. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14
Piedmont white sox Trimmea.

The Asbury Browns ball team walloped
the Piedmont White sox with ease yes
terday afternoon at Capital City League
Park. by the score Of IA to 4.
Baker the Asbury twirler. was a COM
plete enigma to the Piedmonts.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14
Navy Basket-bnu Tenm E1ee..-

Annapolis, Md. March 13-George L.
Jacobs Of Danville, Pa, has been elected
captain Of the Naval Academy basketball
team Tor next season He has played a
good game at guard for the last two sea-
sons.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg at Hot Springs, Ark.
ChicagO at New Orleans, la.
New York at Marlin Springs, Tex.
Cincinnati ut Hot Springs. Ark.
PhiIa. at Southern Pines \. c.
brooklyn at Hot Springs, Ark.
st. Louis at Little Rock, Ark.
BOSTON az Augusta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14
EXHIBITION GAMES.

AT DALLAS RHE.
New York Giants ~ 1 0 0 2 90 IL 9
Dallas. ................. 0 0 0 0-5 8
Batteries-Raymond Bell. and Curtis: Wilson.
Hirsch, Dale. and OnslAw. Umpire-Mr. Doyle.
AT HOT SPRINGS R-H z
Brooklyn. . 0 81 o ~ Il !
All-American. -....... 0 81 0 Is c
Batteries-Bell. Schneiberg, Erwin, and Miller;
Young Smith, CTigeT. and kleinow. Umpire-Mr.
Clsary.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14

Al Kaufman has gone to the French
Lick qnd.) Hot Springs for short va
cation.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14

With the Southern Railway clerks.
Maccabees. and printers organizing
leagues. there should be ali kinds OF base
bali this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14
HAIL GOOD WEATHER
Georgetown University Ath-
letes Have Busy Day.
AMATEUR LEAGUE TEAMS BUSY

AI0ystus Clubs Return to Capital
City League Fold PIeases Fans.
Hummer Training with Athletics.
Agriculture Team VIII Miss Ser
vices of sanders-Adams' Team.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14

porters and OF the average spectator,
these boys are youthful demons. and
there is seldom a dead one. a neverwas,
or an impossibility among them. And
there is a reasOn-a reason that Is easily
understood.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14

Johnnie Priest. who signed with Rich
mond before the holidays, has been
farmed out to the Wilson team, in the
North Carolina State League.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-14

The Municipal Building VIII place a
team in the Departmental League this
year, it has been announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Rare Book Thieving
Improbable Vocation
London Literary Letter

Especial C5rrcspordencel
ONION March 10 st,lor -r,,,,
S i''.''""7'' uhs' i-''''''
ard 10 the case of the rareb11E
thief. the difficulty of dfsuo4i,c
~ tt. t,l,.... ID. .,.....,t,.., o.. ......,. ..-
extent as 70 make tne Possibility of
any pront quite remote. Last week an
aJy.rtiscrr,rt of tb, l,ss az .o,,,, ,.,r.
bo,,,s ,,..,..,,,..i ,,,.,.- ,,, .,.,,... ., ,,.
foo,,,s s,if.,tor, pam a,., nan .r,,.
''N9 "l' 'i"'' 'he HnIdt} uI th' late
George ManNille Fem. and consist OF "a
first edition c.pv of grav,s .rf.g,. . o.,
,.,,t,,,,,.. 80 .+t..,..,...
N'''"'7 10y WIZ
i'iiN SAKE apd two volumes of Brown
ing, the property OF Mrs Fem.
The copy OF the "Eiogy" is a. ls-ccut
edition. but is said 90 De- worth uu-
wards Of $1,000. Blai,o'4 sketches" arc
also exceedingly rare. aud the COM, U1.,
in question is reported To- o. initiated
I'VE know the two books" said the
manager Of "a firm OF dealers iu rare
books in the Strand "Thcy are very
well known and at any rate. mo- re-
spouslble agent would dream of acouir-
ing such rare books ON first sight
There would be an sorts of inquiries
made before the bookseller would COM
plete 10 bargain"
a day or two later Frederick Robert
Jones one Of the most capable and e1-
pert book vaIuers I'm Fugi4nd. was
charged yyi.h stealing these hooks In
reply o. tho charge hc saws. .'The mat
ter fs iuoxrluiuahfa have made "a
search but cannot nnd Thorn I'm sorry.
but it is no fault Of mine"
u,rr.-r,- ,.t,n--- .>-,,,r,t
i-i-'
Fiction Is coming down In price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
A TIMELY BOOK FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS.

AS a result OF the present agitation
over the high price OF meat and the
effort 10 cause dealers to lower the
price by iessening the consumption ~
the commodity. many housekeepers are
resorting to all kinds OF devices for
preparing appetizing and nourishing
dishes without the use Of meat In
vielw OF this. the announcement OF the
early publication by George w, Jacobs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
NOTES

.,,..-.. hscsme more and more.
A., sbsme in crowds, my solitary
pride,
,,o immediate years passed" says
,,,,,isr, Dean Howells, writing in
$3.50 pazar on THE Turning point
~, TJfeH But when / came home
America / began thriftily 10 dispose
ne did stock Of poems which had
sen returned upon my hands by those
mes magazine editors. In the mar
~ which found surprisingly open to
i old one poem 10 The Nation for
nongb 10 nav for my winters coal
a5 remember how the fact amused
~ fsther -ln-law. who happened TO
visiting us. and saw the coal put
NO into our cellar printed IN
,9k form a long story I'm hexameters,
,d then on the publishers complaint
5af he had lost money by II, rather
|,rerroyally returned him my royalty.
M another piece In heNameters
Fought me nifty dollars (to be sure in
| u pathetically depreciated paper of
D javl from The Galaxy magazine,
no since with Cod as the pious old
5rase is So with other things Of the
erted Muse. whose raiment was
rlnped from her till / could almost
al IN an Uteraluess. 'Povefa e nuda
4 FilosoHt In the end every-scrap
metre was marketed. but even at
e advanced rates / could hardly have
we'd upon the proceeds, and prose was
steady support
Another volume Of short stories by
4rk London has made its appearance.
' nder the title Of Lost Face Mr..
1ndon has collected a number OF his
8st Characteristic stories. all Of them
Ealing with life in the far north and
' tl tine fierce passions aroused by the
ruggle for existence. Lost Face"
also thc title Of the first story. the
Be- Of a Russian fur thief who fell
uong sayages while he was striving.
he had striven for years, 10 win back
real civilization The captve's
cape from torture was the occasion
the chiefs Lost Face" the title by
| hlch DC was ever after known among
knsmeu The story I'm its wonder
0 simplicity and directness is in its
ay typical Of an that follow.
Maurice Hewlett. whose latest book
polished In America was classic
DRY Of Helen OF Troy brought out By
e Harpers under the title The Ruin
IS Face, has an article in the current
|Fornightly Review" entitled THE
| labor Party and the Future" which
a reprint Of an address to workmen
vered by MI Hewlett recently at
|eicester In the course OF his praise
|n nd argument the novelist writes:
Now, history teaches me that when
ere comes a fair stand-up fight upon
plain issue between the poor who
ork and the rich who work them. the
or always win They always have
on and they always WILT is in the
| ny nature Of the case 1 think
al YOU are perfectly right to devote
BUT first efforts as a party 10 the
eesslties of your class and the main
nance OF your class rights You
We that 10 the women you have mar
d, or hope TO marry. to the children
have begotten or hope to beget.
d those necessities Of yours got or
Iting, and your liberties upheld or
the way 10 be so. would have you
member masters Of England as you
10 be, that you are ruling for the
od Or an classes, and still more for
good OF England. / do assure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

60 my mind viii not only challenge
the supremacy of the libraries. but
VIII in measure. wrcst their power
of censorship from them" "Tha Hi 10
tory Of Nh Polly VIII contain much
OF tho distinctive humor which dee
iSn'ea tho tgaa'rs o.. >.pI -. a ,.
the love interest ie relatively slight
"sNtr Polly" a4,s AIR Wells uaf-
though possaqsIr- % strong dIetaefa
for regular work. has % eouius for
language. especially Tor cafn.ur now
aud strange phrases ,-as musr
amused 'n WRITING 3D. 10 ia frn. fh1t
STR Polly commits arson" Doc rdIsI.
"hut ] doubt whether the Nhrar'De.
with Richard Fov"reiS rfanolo 'iO
green 100 th"Ir memory. "iN bon ~
for this reason
WHEN , or Cr-, Is MOTT ,r.pf-p
DIR + j Furu.NaN HH" recently
celebrated hls Ntth N.r-ItI.. Has cue
tertaiucd 900 dinner tuc other evening
hy the Authors club. HC asked the
members of the club 90 use their iu-
huence In directing tho channel OF
scholarship Go English.
I'm pcrhvshirc." DEE said. IL came
across a village ON a aUl named
Thorpe cloud People wonder wins It
rs called cloud" Let them turn to-
their AneIo-Savo dictionary. and
they viii ind that cloud means
rock and clouds were originally
called clouds because they looked like
rocks All these things ought 90 Doe
familiar 20 AN English people"
..,.,.,,-,..,.,.-. -..,..,.
"'-'i' ~ i-->i 'lr
Following this appeal Of Dr Furni-
vail the British academy has received
munincent git Of SZ.5uo year.
TOR at least three wears. toward a.
fund for the furtherance OF research
and criticism. historical. pathological.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Guuter's Magazine for April Is one
OF the most readable all-fctiou maya
zines on the news stands. IL contains
some really remarkable stories, ana
not one that does not come up T. q
very high standard of entertainment
Many persons are satisfied that they
are getting their moneys worth II they
find in "a magazine only two or three
stories TO their full liking. The most
blase reader can get a good-sized thrill
OF pleasure out of many more tHAn
that in Gunter's. The April number
has 16 stories-l92 pages-led on with a
complete novel by r. Phillips Open
helm one OF the most popular and sue
cessful writer's of the day The iii
of the story Is zone Thread ~ Life.
Needless 10 say. IL has all the tense
action and strong dramatic situations
that are characteristic Of every story
that Oppenheim writes. Two new
serials begin in this number: when
the Dead walked" by Edwin Bliss,
very unusual mystery and detective
story: and "The Green Beetle. by
Frederick NJ smith, a thoroughly up
to-dato adventure story such as Rich
ard Harding Davis might write Then
there is the first part OF a two-part
story by Frank Y Flnnegan, who is
a Chicago newspaper man and knows
his Chicago like a book, as this story,
The Frolcs of Fate shows. Tine
Windy city Is the scene OF It's many
exciting. adventurful situations Among
the short stories are decidedly hisn
class western yarn, THE Remittance
Man" hy Preston Ward. THE Under
writer by Frank l.. Packard. "a power
fuI sea story. three stories with laughs
Freeman. the Slick" by John Ricn.
elsen: only SlOO. by John Edward
Russell and "A Watch OF the Night
by II Lennard Nicholson.
The Apri number Of Smiths Maya
zine displays an unusually good mum.
Der OF stories and verse in addition to
IA complete novel and a l6-page Illus
tratcd supplement The supplement
prlntcd In beautiful duotone ink. con-
sists Of photographs Of charming girls
an well-known stage favorites. Fol
lowing this comes the novel by Virginia
Middleton. called "rhe Hiltons," II Is
a splendid portrayal Of the characters
OF two women. both types which one
meets so often-the woman who sacr-
fees everythings for personal gain. ana
the woman who realizes that first OF
an In value come things which are
note Of the earth, earthly, The anal
conquest of the spiritually minded
woman and what she does with one Of
the men in the case. makes fascinating
reading. Charles Battell Ioomls ths
preacher of optimism. has taken Tor
his theme this month THE Importance
81 Reing Important So many lovely
people in this world fail % got the
most out OF life simply because they
don't insist upon sufficient attention
being paid them They fail 10 reanza
how important they actually are. As
Mr. Ioomis says. it's quite as bad 10
be too modest az to be too self-asser-
tive.
where's Ann" IL a delicious story
OF the time that comes 70 50 maEy
girls who have grown up with boys
Ann was a boys girl and gloried IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Look his self-appointcd monitor and
adviser Holman +. Day Boo "Prin -s
Wujoud and the TT Cetrys.' tells nuw
incidentally. the capn runs afoul VI "a
travelling circus. and the various d.isW-
mas into which the combined fore '7
plunge him makes the funniest rt ~
story Anne O1Iagan writes another
installmcut OF "1he Rcminiscenccs OF
Katie"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

.uou ,ers hard ii Is to be
r,,,s,ian! Hard for YOU and me
~. mere task Of making real
ma, duty up to its ideal
rs.,,,ne thus. complete and whole
..no.e Of the human soul
=. ,bat is always hard 90 do;
~. had I mean. for me and YOU
To rsalire it. more or less,
r,,h even the moderate success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
BROWNING ON YESTERDAY. "

Which commonly reDays our strife
To carry out the aims of life.
Aud the sole thing that I remark
UDon the difficulty. this;
We do not sec IL where IL Is.
At the beginning of the race:
As we proceed. Il shifts its place.
And where We looked for crowns tn
fall.
We find the tugs to comc-that's ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
MAGAZINES

Important timely interest is charac-
teristic Of many Of the articles OF the
April Century.
In the spirit OF the Easter season is
Robert Hichens's account of his Jour
ney From Damascus To Nazareth %
with reproductions In color Of Mr.
Guerin's paintings Of the Garden of
Gethsemane, the Mount Of Olives, ana
Liberals and the Sea Of Galllee.
George Won Skars IF Germany Nera
Called to War is "A vivid presentation
OF the wonderful organization by whi.h
100000 soldiers could be placed boo Ga g
field within a week.
Charles h. Miller. editor OF the New
York Times who has made a special
study OF Socialism, presents some Of
his conclusions. giving coRent reasons
why Socialism is undesirable ana inn
practicable. and considering the latest
program of the Socialist party. chiefly
as II would affect tho management Of
finance.
An article Of constructive social iu.
tercst I'm the number is Jacob A. ki-'s
THE Peoples Institute Of New York
a remarkable organization which ha-
brought about the censorship Of mov-
ing picture films for the entire country,
the supervision Of theaters for the peJ-
pie. and which conducts an open forum
at Cooper Union where important qu
tions OF the day are freely and help.
fully discussed.
DR.. Howard Iilienthars "Curr ne
Progress in Surgery is. il is promised
the first OF a group Of similar papers
on the work Of the world I'm importlnt
fields There is also q popular arti-it
on THE Return OF Halley's Comet,
with information on comets In general
by Prof William II. Pickering. Of
Harvard.
In the April Century Walter Camps
series Of articles ON American spores
reaches THE American National
Game treating. with characteristic
authority and interest professional an
college base ball ina the 20 years of it-
making The illustrations are by KEN
bic and In his best vein Of chara ster
with humor.
The number contains much beautiful
art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
BOOKS

THE DAY OF SOULS.
THE Day of Souls by Charles
Tennv jackson. Illustrated by Paul
Meylan The Bobbs- Merrill company
indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

& Co. Of little volume Of recipes to
be called 1855 Vegetable Dishes" seems
particularly timely. II should prove q
help 10 every hoIsekeeper who desires
TO economic without having her fam
lily suffer. Some Of the recipes sound
very attractive; such as. Rice Cro-
quettes, Pal.ed Cabbage. Bean and
Tomato Salad Potatoes au Gratin.
PURGE Of Chestnuts. Ginger Pudding
Jellied Apples. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

.ds led out to Calvary.
|rhree - ,yss broad and straight
IL Ia' piIstc and great oaiaphas
%, ,,,.b, ride thereon in state
,ord was the felons' road
ne c,. .sip and hal hard to Tread ,.,s
~ -. vbo bore the cross's load
fO -. ,''I ,bo.c whose footsteps bled-
,,,,a road skunk through mean
dehles.
Fearing the open sk'' c,,.-,.. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

her ability 10 lead her male compan-
ions IN their sports. Anne. much 20 her
disgust, and humiliation. grew up. In
tcrfcring auuts stepped inland Ann
was shorn OF her power But she se-
cured leadership IN a new direction
and, 10 her way OF thinking, n better
one.
"Cap'n Spr0ul" has another Ia Sic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
THE BLESSED ROAD,

And Judas crept tho dreadful miles
To Cavalry thereby.
The highrOad up to Calvary
Was blotted from the land;
Where Judas hid. the iackal cries
By thorn-cursed drifts of sand.
But that poor road the fclons went
How fair Il now appears.
Smoothed wide by myriads Denitcnt
And hower-set by their tears'
xton Going In the April Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

the philosophers theories when the
aphorisms illustrate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

Mm IA. Mdrs in Nem philaoeIphia
frau glifabetb Berlin. Die Wittwe zines
gseteranen oes 8iiraertrisaes. i'm Nlter
bon 81 Sahren. Die Deriiorbene iii in
Gaoia aeboren uno bat felt rs Sabren
in Nem philabelpbta aemohni. Sic
hinterldBt cine 3odter. Srau 5ilas
Compton. bel melher lie In cen lebten
Sabren aetpohnt bat.
Nm IL. Mdr3 in Der yidbe bon
straBbura @eOrae Nnoerfon i'm Utter
bon 83 Sabren. Ser 8erlforbene bins
terldBt bier Sbbne.
NusI
Nahe Hanten am Rbein. ReQieruness
besirf DUffeloorf, limb groBe Golilager
entDeft moroen.
Nm Is. Mdr3 ltarb in Bolibar 6arrp
0ilot i'm 6auie leines Baters an Der
shminoluht.
Mm IL. Mdrs in Gtillpaier Mnoren
s. Bartlen i'm utter bon 68 Sabren.
8or stuei Sabren batte Der Wann einen
Shlaganfal, bod NOR ct nur tpeniae
Sage lang ernltlih trant. gr binterlaBt
cine Wittue, einen Sobn uno cine
Snhter.
Mm l6. Mdra in Netp philadelphia
6rau &boabes, Die @attin bon u. 6.
Rboaos, int Nlter BON. 73 Sabreu. Die
Ser rltorbene bot ieit 81 Sabren in Stem
pbilaoelphia eensbut. Sic binter=
ldbt eislen @attsn. einen SObn uno
eine 3o6ter.
Nm IL. Wdr3 in ubridsuills ssrau
Walinoa 8roB. bic Wittme pnn' gene=
oitt 8roB BON Sod IL. i'm Mlter bon
81 Sabren. Sic 0ertorbene binterlabt
Spei S6hne uno swei 16hter.
Nm IL. Wdrs in Suaarcreet 6rau
gliiabetb Waurer. Satin pon Wm.
Maurer. im Nlier bon 40 Sabrsu am
Nerpenieber. sic hinterldBt einen @at=
ten uno snei 50hter.
Nm 5amtaa I'M Union 9olpital
@ioo Soori3ii am Neruenfisber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Wie gate Nemiafeit iid) ners
brettet.

sd bin 70 Sabre ait uno meiiiens
auf Der Reii'." idreibt y. ). Solion.
Don @lisabetbtomu. Gp. .ueberaa
pobin id gebe. empfeble ih electric
Btters. neil id oenielben meine aus=
ae3eidnete 8eiunobeit uno 2ebenstraft
peroante. Sic bemirfen in isoem 6aa
cine 6eiluna." Sic uerfeblen ME ben
Wa9en gu ftdrfen. Die Nieren uno gin=
geneioe au reaulierer. Die 2eber au Iii
mulieren, bic Nerpen gu beleben uno
bas glut su reinigen. Sic fdaffen
Wunoer fur ihmahe. en!trdftste Mdn=
ner uno Erauen. inoem Tie Stdrte.
Qraft uno @eiunoheit pieoer heriieaen.
mas cine tdalihe 2uit 1T. 8sriudt lie.
Nur SOC in %. 6. peter's, oeutI6e
Npothete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Mns 0en 0ersd)tsberbanOs
lMu1eN.

Mnthonp @remen bon Jteip @omers=
toDu. Der weQen unauht BON oen @e=
i6mornen ibuloia ertldrt muroe, maro
bonn &ihter 6ealea gu 3 Sabren 3utt=
baus peru,iheili, bat ieooh 9e9en oas
Yeroitt geruiuna einaeleat uno $4,000
Suraihaft Qelelftet.
@rant Walton bon yarnbiQ warb
Dor 6rieoensri6ter Soiepb Wtitdeu ae.
bradt uno III beiduloiat. ON 4. Mdra
ein pTerosaeidirr gsitoblen 3n baben.
Ser Jall muroe Dem Common Yleas
@erift iiberwieisn uno Walton nod
Dem 8efQnanis 9elanot.
Sherman Nnberion, sSoiepb Daniels
uno 6aruep Stuber bon bier muroen
lebtsn Samltaa bom Eihter 0ealea
weQen Yerlebuna oes &uiegeiebes su
guBen BON ie $500 uno oen Soften per=
urtbeilt. Gle Vsrurthsiltsn baben oeaen
oas Geroitt Serufuna einQelegt.
Sir ben Ipriltermiu oes 8eri1ts
wuroen fol9enoe 8sidworene beraus-
seloit
NnflaGetamm mmer:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
giune I erect.

ssran phiIipp 9ieneter BON GtroB.
burg belutte ibre gltern. Oerrn uno
SSrau 2aub.
6rau Gr0blih leioet nod INNER an
! lfarter grtdltuna uno lit ans 0aus ge-
feIIelt. ysrau Buehler bon bier uno 6rail
Oaaner BON Canal Dobsr, ihrs S6tter,
pfleqen Die liebe Wtutter uno papa
| 5r6hlih IdBt es an nj bts feblen. oumii
bic @eiunbheit ieiner treuen 2ebensge-
fdbrtin ipieber beraelfellt miro.
Nonm Braun III unier NlIehor i'm
Somnlbip. 5rob isiner 70 Sabre 1T er
nod pader uno riiliia. ST aebt 2 bis
3 Meilen au ieinen 3inoer. irGh morQens
auf Die 6arm uno belhneioet bic
Srauben.
| 9atbp Wartin lit in Dienlten bel
0errn uno 6rau GrOblid.
0arpep Braun iii uon Nfron. Ohio.
no er in elmer Summit Jabrit arbeiteie.
au .Muttern" auriifaetebrt.
Trau GutIber 1T auf Dem Wege Der
BeherunQ.
0err Dohmann mar @eihdftehalber
mad Canal Douer 9ereilt.
Muitin Shanb BON Canal Douer
madte lebte Wohe bier einen Beiuh.
gr brmirbt fib UNI Die domination als
eberih.
2ebte Wobe entaleiiie eine Graht=
2otomotipe bon oen e1enen. IS nabln
,etlihe Stunoen big oas 8eleiie tpieoer
IN Orbnuna mar uno ole @inmobner
unieres D6rfdens ain9eu hinaus liA
Die @ei1ihte an3uieben. Ser 3ua bon
SEEM @omerstopn fam oaourh ettua 2
Stunoen gu ipdt.
frau Wara. Baehr bon Canal Doper
beIuhte nit Den Ginoern ibre S1Weifer
6rau Sdid.
Sr. More bon Nsu philadelphia,
! Duroe ans Grantenbett oes Germ
Wonam eernfen.
Serr 9ieier bat in ieinem Sauie cine
| id0ne Sommertiibe uno gaoesimmer
anbauen lahen.
9err 8on3er. unier Nei6snbefatter
betbeiliate lid OH Dem gesrabnis ieiner
Shmd9erin. Die IN @auton, g., pl0blih
pom 0ersIdlae toot nieoeriiel.
Srau Noams ihre Sodter uno @ntelr
tinoer lino BON Nem philadelphia bel
Der 8roBmntter auf Beiuh.
Miihael Denser. Sdwiegerlobn bon
Noam Braun. 3ebt Don Der Jarm in
unier Stdothen.
6rau 5bomas unb ainoer ton Sem
philadelphia bsiuhten 6rau G1f.
! Ndhiisn 5onntoe iinoet in Der epans
aeliihsn Stride Die &onfirmatlou uniersr
oiesidbriaen 2onfirmanoen. 25 ar Der
3abl. fatt. Gin feierliber 8ottesoieRlt
miro am @barfreitog in Der epanae=
liiden Stride ab1ebalten. ioDie auh anl
Sferfonntaq. uerbunoen nit Nbenb=
mablsieier. Sie 8ottesoienlte beginner
am 10 llbr. Sie gsidts am SlterIonn=
tag um balb 10 u6r. paior G6bler
miro amtieren.
Sarp 6aroina BON Sultus uno 6rdu-
lein 8ittoria 5eibert wurosn Iebten
Sonnta9 I'M Yfarrbauie ebeli1 uer=
bunoen.