davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-20
311iacnuH,t.
Snbiancrne bsr life ND. 8.

,NnOtanCrne ppI UIt nv. ". ~
Qor'on, Der err oniat iom lpeciel Gen'
ilsbetient for Snoianerne | Staten,
erflerebe forleoen / Ga crosse, at ben
rebe @uno iaa longt fra piloe pile
fla at bore | aftagenoe, men OF an'
taaet efter Sen fuloenote 8olfet9l'
lima piloe piie fla at bore e9et laaoel
Ser Iom | andre Stoter.
.SunSen misipritoS Situationen,
9r. og Mrs. 8rp5inifis 4'aart9e
I0otter inbebrGnote iioite Ssnoag |
Gsorplorenes Stem | Seaoer Sam.
ibet tililcnoe 9aboer al en- bio'f Sunni
~binbrebes | of resoe Barnet. Get
troiaite 9pr misforitoo eienipnlia
Situotionen oa betrogteoe alt og ollie
iom 9arnets SLENDER.
8ommcl GpinSe brGnbt ibiGl. -
Wrs. g. Scorer, Der boeoe hos en-
0otterbatter / Minong, brGnote ITO
tie Wmbog libel lin Seng rteoens
hun por olene / Suiet. Sum bar 90
gor oommeI, oq poo 8runo al oenne
lin hsie gISer por bun rrIten blind
Ga ienaelisgenbe. Meoens Batter
boteren bar beifiaftiget noe | Bag
ooorben ontoees Sen gnmle at babe
lat Slb pao Sengflpoerne peo al
ipsIe meb lin Sobof$ptbe.
Scrnbancbru % Srastitation neo'
brGubt. Soosgunens itore gro ooe'
Ghipperpo &iper peb Bruce neo.
brrrbtc Ssnoag Gftermiooag. glt
IGno.9unens Sog til % fra Sptlt'l9'
bperne moo Tom Tslge beraf gao
oper Smabo @anerrs Sinie siertrem
Ghippepo Soils 90 Cameron Sumo
tion til Smen og 2abpimith: som
me 1ao nebbrrubte oaioa Soo'Sa
mems NrootItotion / @hecler, en- II
Ser gn belioaenoe 90 Wtil oeitenfo'
Chippewa Sons.
Snnamitpatrun / Sfulcn. On 10
oorio @ltt, Ser for nogle taa u9e'
iiSen bar onfommen ira Hlislano
fanSt forleoen Dag en- Spnamttpa
iron uSeuior SfolehuIet ! Stbertt
ISnnrIhip. NOR appleton, bbor bar
ionrnen meS mbre Born legeoe
Trifporter. 9onmen inb / Sfolebu
iet for'sotc @uteu at trpffe Satroner
inn poo lin @lpont, % Sslaen pa,
III e~rpIcfiou, ser afren DC fleite q
hons Tinore. Ga han fort efter u
WhrSfIemme, pil ban iano'prlisol'
SIS, meSers en- IiSen Tiae bleo 'ot
fprifruffet neb set pIuoieliae &abol
ser | sfolehuiet. at b,m a~ierta9eno'
bar Iibt af bpiteriife gnfoIS.
sotcrue trncr Sncn. On ito'
Slpf Sotere bar | BEN ienere Sio Tor
noISt meaen Spihios | Den sore Se
az 9epiu Gountp. % DC bor enoos
t1,et meo at beIeire Sen lille Sp G1ir
nno. gorioaeu til llroli9beoerne bar
Of Wr. Gotrra ira grfoniotp ct Sas
blep ifonfet eua Ieier NOR GErori
az en- SaterfpinSe, ser oilhe foo So'
III Of fprubiige hans Sremtio, Sett
ff hun aiere, men So bun oiitilof pa.
on Iiufere 2ommetpp emo Spoaflpr
rina, miiteoe Wouoen moer Den mn
Itiife Operation i'm 2ommebog. bpor
por 800 | aoutonter % enoel gGr
Sipopirer. Manoen fInaebe lin Ns
for Sberifien | Surano, % ben lang
finsreSe Saterber bIcu arreiteret. Rl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-20

Granger Sc Gu Ssmaifiue? "Sus.
pennen" er iaa goo iom noeen anoen
Spmalfine til Den bobbeIte Rris.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
Arrangements For The Annual
Event Now Planning by President

Preparations for the Vermont
State Fair for 1910, at White River
| Junction, Vt. are already under wa,
The dates selected are Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Sept. 20, 81, 22. and 23.
Even this early indications point
to a greater cattle exhibit than has
made conspicuous previous state
fairs This year Maine farmers will
be represented with stock exhibits.
The Maine exhibit Of oxen alone
will be one of commendable size.
Vermont cattle viii be extensively
shown, the number OF exhibitors
and the number of cattle being IN
excess Of last years event. Every
New England state will have big
cattle showings, as we'll as New
York state Ohio and other western
states and Canada.
The state forestry commission has
planted over an acre Of diffe eHt
varieties Of pines and by fair dime
This planting viii be- In shape 70
convince spectators of the practical
use waste land may be put 10
The Boston and Maine railroad
has set out on the grounds nearly
four acres ~ different varieties ~
apple trees the idea being 10 show
that apples can be- made large pro
duct OF the farm when properly
handled
Arrangements are under way with
the railroad companies for low rates
during fair week. Every effort
win be- made 10 increase the aiten
dance aud the slogan greatest
horse and cattle IN Nes England Is
the foremost thought OF President
Eyarfs and the members 81 the com
mission.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

wip to and from Remington ia ~
automobile
MI aud Mrs, John nrockway
have gone 20 Rutland "a live Nj
brackwAy coming 20 East Dorset
once a week 90 attend 10 his bust.
ness az the mill,
Mrs FloRsie Ramsdale has beun
spending some time az the home Of
her father. Myron Brophy She
returned to her home in ntstilehorn
accompanied by her sister, Gladys
Rrophy,
A Childrcn's Day service will
be held at the Congregational
church next Sunday afternoon, June
IL. at three o'clock This service
viii take the place OF the regular
preaching and sunday school ser
vices, so there viii be no meeting
OF the Sunday school until threr
O'Clock. Everyone ls invited 10
come and enjoy hearing the children
in their exercises OF recitation aud
song.
There will be a social AT the
Hall next Wednesday evening. June
18th. A musical program OF unus-
ual merit will be given Mr. g. II,
Freedley is expected 20 sing. aud
Messrs McDougal and Mckenzie vii
render several selections on violin
and mandolin. Local talent will con
tribute In the way OF piano solos
and accompanimeuts. Another fea-
tufe OF the entertainment will be a
illustrated by tablcauN
aud entitled His Old Sweethearls
Ice cream and cake will be sery
ed after the entertainmnt.
Lawrence Wade OF Dorset, who
works for Geo. y Coping, met Will
A serious accident on Tuesday last
While at Geo. H. SeXtons big barn
after an apple tree sprayer. he back
cd his horse and wagon off the
bridge running from the highway
up To the upper part OF the barn,
falling to the ground distance OF
about | feet, killing a horse val
led at $3.50. instantly and SO severe
y injuring himself that he was In
an unconscious condition for some
lime. In falling Mr. Wade struck
IN his shoulders and back and il
IS not known to just what extent
ne is injured. His many friends
rust that he will speedily recover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
ParaSOIS That Are Star Leaders.
Co.
COrnerWcst and Grove Sts.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland, Vermont

Words were spoken with deep emo.
tion by her pastor Rev c. l.. Car
hart, and the rendering of her
fayorite hymn, Lead Kindly Light,
was most impressive.
The profusion of flowers was a
marked tribute of the sorrow in
many hearts. Especially notable
were the floral pieces sent by the
local Grange, Washington Pomona
! Grange. and the Yoke Bearers, be
sides many other flowers from
friends and relatives.
An unusually long procession fol
lowed to the burial ground where
her body rests in Maple Hill Gem
etery.
Mrs. Harwood was daughter of
DR.. o. H. Perkins of Warrensburgh
N. y, and was born in Hebron, ~
Y, June 9Th, 1885. She was living
In Rupert when about two years
ago she became the wife of Burr
Harwood, eldest son of the late
Charles Harwood, NJ D., of this
place. Shortly after their marriage
they moved to Dorset where they
have since resided
Mrs. Harwood soon became iden-
titled with the church and Sabbath
school, where all were impressed by
her marked christian character.
She was helpful in all worthy in
terests and was faithful to every
duty in public or home life.
She was an exemplary member of
the adult Bible class known as the
Yoke Bearers, whose devoted secre-
tary she was during the past year,
and when the intelligence of hei
death reached the members of this
class so suddenly and Unexpectedly
they were filled with a deep sense
seems irrparable.
She was an active member OF the
local Grange as well as the Wash
ington Pomona Grange, in which
orders her sunny disposition and af
fable, sincere nature made many
friends.
At the death of her little infant
on May 9th, her heart seemed over
burdened by deepest sorrow. The sad
seemed to weigh her down,a after |
passing through that dark Geth |
semane of mother. she embarked |
on the mystic river to rejoin that |
sweet spirit i'm better world where |
the severed links of the household |
band will again be united in His |
good time, and never more be sun
dered
The heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community is expressed for
The husband in his desolatiou.
While. all cherish the memory Of
her short, sweet life among us, we
may find a ray of solace in the
lines:
One more TO welcome me,
When | shall cross the interyen-
ing space
Between this land and that one oven
there,
One more to make the strange
Beyond seem fair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

Miss Eagleson entertained a
500 party last Friday evening
R d. Campbell of Williams
College was at home over Sunday.
Guy Cook and Harry Towsley
OF Is. a. b. were in town Sunday.
Edwin LeFeyre has gone TO New
York for a few days on business.
B. J. Connell was i'll again. and
at home from East Dorset last week.
Miss Helen Barrows was at
home over Sunday from Sunderland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eagleson and
H. Bromley returned to New York
last week.
Miss Phoebe Paddock and l..
Batchelder of B a. b. We're home
over Sunday.
Foreign Missionary Society met
with Miss Sykes of Church st.. We'd
nesday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. James Robinson
called at Wallace Towsley's in East
Rupert last Sunday.
Geo H. Barrows of the. Lake
St Catherine House was In town
Sunday and Monday.
Two decorators were in town
three days last week working on A.
W. Harrington house.
Miss Sherman was a guest at
the Naples" during the absence
of Mr., Kent In New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Dunning
of Greenwich. n y, were in town
over Saturday and Sunday.
Hon. NJ. J. Hapgood Of Peru. will
give an address in School Hall on
Tie issues OF the Hour"
Miss Harriet Holley of New
York has arrived at her home on
North Main St, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. NJ. Wade of
Wells spent Memorial Day with his
brother, Geo. b. Wade OF Elm st.
Miss Mable Houston, who has
been visiting Mrs. knight Of Church
st, returned to her home in Troy
last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Marvin and Mrs.
Hattie Wade, nee Norcross, of East
Rupert, called on Mrs. Geo. Wade
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connell
and son Phillip, Of Wallingford, |
were guests of Mrs. John Connell
over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. T. Coon and |
son of Albany, N. Y. are at Com
fort Farm. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. y. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Ern Roberts en-
tertained Mrs. Roberts sister and
4 friend last Sunday at their home
IN the Hollow"
--Idas Nichols OF Cambridge, n.
Y. and Mrs. Mary +. Wilcox of
Arlington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nm crandall
A number OF our residents went
o South Dorset Saturday night TO
attend the benefit dance given for
Miss Gilllgan.
Mrs. y. l.. wyman OF Manehes-
er Center was a guest OF Mrs. A.
?. Sherman OF Church St, last
and Friday.
WIN. G. Barrows and l.. Cham
,erlain OF Syracuse. y. y. were In
own over Sunday, guests OF Mr.
md Mrs r. w Barrows.
Mrs. c. Willard. Mrs r. Elmer
nd son. Mr. and Mrs. b G. Davis
md children were al Mr.. aud Mrs.
aerriu Chapmans Memorial Day
Base bali practice for the
,rcat game on Thursday. July 81,
Ias begun. aud our boys are striY-
ng hard 10 qualify FOR the team
Mrs Daniel Andrews and
laughter OF East River. CT are
fslting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. \. Williams. at Comfort Farm
Miss Van Keureu and Miss
,arrle Van kenren of St Augustine. /
ia. and New York. arrived a. j I
/. sheldons las, Friday for the sea !
On
William Mccoy wife aud dangh-
r. OF Granville. n - and Miss
aura Towsiey 81 Dorset we're
aes,s at Valley vieR Farm last
Miss Bessie WAde's l4th birth d
AZ coming on Saturday the AIN. g
.as celebrated jointly sith Miss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
CASH FEED STORE
|. II. Deneh, Manager.
Telephone, 1-l2,
Manchester Depot, VI
opyfisht, 1919 " Rrv I \ Lana
June 18TH, 1910.

June 18TH, 1910.
| Copyright 1910 by Rev I linseott D D.l
The Canaaitish Woman. Matt ~:
2t2S,
Golden Text Great is thy faith
be It unto thee even as thou wilt,
Matt. xy:2S
"a Verse 2i why had Jesus come
to the coasts Of Tyre and sidon9 (See
Mark vli.2i)
90 Why is proper rest as important
4 duty as necessary work.
90 Verse % Can you give any
evidence that God has always loved
all nations alike, and that to-day, all
men, white and black, rich and poor,
are equally dear TO him2
a. Why did this woman ask Jesus
TO have mercy on her, when the
trouble was with her daughter2
t5) To what extent is prayer for a
tecdy one eiteclual unless we really
ieel the need as II It were our own?
t6) Which as rule, are the greater
sufferers. persons who have the act
nal troubles or those who love themg
(7) Verse % Jesus at first did not
answer or pay any attention TO this
womans prayer why did he so act2
and why is Il that God often acts In
similar manner with earnest prayer
(SD Why did the disciples beseoch
him to answer this woman
@ Did they do well, or III, IN inter
fering with Jesus plans2
(t0) Verse "A Is there any reason
to believe that God ever appoints a
man TO specific work, so that 4 Is
wrong for him TO step aside and help
in some other good work?
0l.) n what Jesus here states Ia TO
be taken literally, that he was sent
IN person exclusively 20 the house OF
Israel, does that narrow, or limit, his
great mission to the whole world2
u2l Which helps the general cause
Of God most, one who attends strictly
TO his own particular work and
leaves the rest to others. or the one
who tries to spread himself over all
the WORT?
03J Verses 2527 When a person
comes TO God with great and press
ing needs, and with soul filed with
worshipfu feeling. what reason IL
there to believe that God always In
clnes to such person.
0lJ Why is Il that God often
seems 10 severe TO those whom he
loves best
G61 Why was not this woman dis.
couraged with The apparent severity
Of Jesus?
(16) When God hides himself for
time from the faithful soul, what is his
purpose, ard what should be the stti-
fude Of such soul during the dafkness3
(Thls question may have 10 be an
swered In writing by members OF the
siub.)
ga when God seems 10 act sc.
yeroly as IN the case Of this woman,
Toes he Ike TO have us debate the
natter with him, as she did giving ex-
preston to our honest views7 Give
fonr reasons.
0SJ Verse 2s Give reasoned
opinion as 10 whether Jesus method
lelpod this woman much more than II
le had received her kindly, and grant
d her request, at the first
90 What fl your view as 10 wheth
II eucb faith. as this woman had, Is
lossible for everybody, and. II so,
0w may II be acquired?
Lesson for Sunday, June Goth, 1910,
The Parable Of the sower Matt
iii;l9. 1923
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
Better Than a Cure

II Is well " cure roid bot better to
prevent H. A. sOnn ri you feel cold
coming on. take one on tw0 LANES
Pleasant Quiniue Tsbleis You VIII
nol haYt a cold and the Tablets viii
leave you feeling better than ever
They cure grip 10 few hour DE a
bo1 81 druggists and dealers. 43
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
FINALLY

VlHE definition Of q gentleman,
Who shows bis truly Ferltable worth,
IL, juai as near as | can fathom II,
"a man who has no business on this
earth"
IL r ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
oRITr AIRY.

The funeral of Grace Perkins iiar
wood. who passed away June lst.
1919. took place Saturday afternoon
Al her late home. shen large
throBg ~ relatives. friends and
nelghbors gathered here with hearts
especially tender because u the don-
bic bereavement In that household.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

James NJ Beebe was in West
Pawlet last Saturday.
James Bates Of Norwich, Conn.
visited relatives here last week.
John Andrus was the guest OF
Mrs. Grace Ames last week.
Clifford Coping of Burr and
Burton Seminary spent Sunday al
home.
Mrs. Emma Harwood of Benning
| ton was the guest of Mrs G. n
Sexton over Sunday
Miss Grace Sexton was the
guest of friends In Manchester Sat
urday and Sunday
Mrs. Catherine Stone attended
the funeral OF Mrs, Burr Harwood
in West Dorset Saturday.
The Misses Ames and Lawrence
Wade were guests of Mrs. Grace
Ames last Sunday
Mrs. J. II. Nadeau and V. A.
Nadeau spent Sunday with relatives
in Manchester.
Mt. anu MIS-. II m. W dihFl VI
Manchester spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. &. u. Sexton,
Louis Bourn of Rochester, N
H., and Miss Edith Bourn of Man
chester called on friends here last
week.
NORTH POWNAL.
Mrs. Ida Shearman and famih
have rented the John Tatro house
Of the Brownell Bros.
The Graded schools closed Fri
day for the summer vacation with
appropriate exercises
Mr. and Mrs NJ, b. Bates en-
tertained a company of friends Wed
nesday evening for Miss Hilliard Of
Rutland.
DR.. n. f. Potter, A. N. Smith
j. r. Hlliard and NJ b. Bates were
in Williamstown Memorial Day to
see the Amherst Williams game but |
owing to the storm which came up, |
II was not played.
Mrs Charles Potter died Fri
day morning She had been III a
week with tonsilitis but was recoy
aring rapidly when stricken with
heart failure. She Is survived by
her husband and son.
"A musicale for the benefit of
the church building fund was given
Thursday evening The Messrs.
Daley of Bennington gave violin and
piano selections and quartet from
bennington sang selections. A read
ar from Williams College also as
sisted in the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ. Smith and
J. r. Hilliard went to Rutland Fri
lay, the 27, in Mr.. Smiths Buick
and were guests at the home Of
! f. Hilliarl They were accompan
ed TO Rutland by the Misses Mary
w Hard and Florence Holden Of
Miss Sarah Hilliard Of
Rutland returned with the party on
Sunday aud was the guest OF Mrs.
sutfb uufil Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
SOUTH WORSET.
Autos are very plenty.

Autos are very plenty.
Cold aud wet weather prevails.
summer guests begin to arrive.
Who is afraid Of the comet now
See Snyder's auction ad. in
this weeks journal.
-Hulda Bowen was home from
Bennington last week.
From now to October will be
very busy times all around
Alvin Wade was home from
pawlet last week.
e. NJ. Bowen. wife and baby
were AT his parents Sunday.
There was a benefit dance at
South Dorset Hall Saturday evening
Helen Bowen and Mary Tully
were home from y. g. y. Seminary
over Sunday.
Small catches Of small trout
are being caught. Z and Inch
trout are good sized this year.
IL ID. Buffum and son and Ira
- Paris are building Geo. Reed $
barn on Jameson's Flats. Manchester
Center.
The old big tester was hauled
cnio the Folsom quarry last week
10 find the good marble preparatory
70 opening up the quarry. j, X.
Burns and Andres MeDeyitt are run
ming IL
EAST DORSET.
Carol Dodge of Pawlet, who
Is a student al Burr 4 Burton Sem
mary. Was guest 0f VIII Wilson ,e
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Josephine Murray OF No.
Adams, Mass. aud Mrs. Joseph Bus
hce OF Manchester have recently
been guests az Wesley Perrys
Mrs Emma Harwood and MI.
Beech OF Bennington spent sunday
II Geo r. Copplngs, making the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
Summer Suits, Lingerie Dresses
and ParaSOIS.

Our suit department is now IN tull bloom
with everything neat and desirable for your
Summer wardrobe.
The New Wash Suits
are the most attractive and becoming garments
in style, fit, colors and materials that human skill
can produce.
Lingerie Dresses.
In all white and several dainty shades. Beau
tfully trimmed with embroidery and lace If
you could only see how you would appear in
one Of these exquisitely designed and perfectly
fashioned garments you could not resist the
temptation of having one The modest price
will astonish you.
ParaSOS That Are Star Leaders.
For Ladies' Misses and Children To match any shade your
gown happens be made Some of the designs and styles will
surprise you Visit early and often
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27

Bon aurt Wiin5er.

sic liest am Sube bes Jura in Il.
ner srunen Gbene an Der eeIben Mors,
nnb 9burm unb Tuppel ibresU sUliinHers
eriiben neither ben einfomen Wanbss
rer. sic liest ba iiia unb perseiIen.
trGumsnb unb per5aubert. Rur bas
Rafeln Der 3iis., bic nit iurSem 6oI!
an ibr poriiberfabr.n, itreden bic
ihtpeigfame eanbfdaft ouf. unb in
Der Hant fenost bi. Stnbt tnum einen
Qihtihein gum 5immtl empor. Gin
eng gebrdngtes 6duflein seIber Qi1ts
lein. tauert iie am ufer bes rubeloisn,
raufhenbsn Stroms.
Sbre fhonen Wauern iinb eef1leift.
aber bic alten 5bore fteben nod, unb
an lie fHlieben iid liidenlos bic idm1s
len. boben 6duier, aufpanIenb aus
Dem Grunb bes aIisn Drobens unb Dor
iih bic CRIME Wonb bes olten Wal.
Ilfo fann man Die Gta6t immer nod
nur BON flint ober feds Geiten ber Be.
treten. BON ben 4arebriiden oher burh
eins ber olten 1bore. BON Doiel Der
lGuft cine breits Strobe burns DdfeIer
1bor. burh bic Stabt binbur9, an
Rir9en unb Y6umen porbei; perldbt
iie burMs Bieler 9bor unb I6uft meter
an Gdrteu uno 2onhb6ujern posiiber
mad HisI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27

Gin Gifttbal ouf Der : NJ
iel SABA als geiIpiel elmer NIT
aoblenidure iiberlaoenen 2uft itil.
bert elm bsrporrdgsnoer gbsmitsr gum
piFenihaftliden Rahfp.iie bafiir,
bab bic aobIsnfdur. Elm 6emiides
Gift fir bic 5biers tit, in folsenbsm
9eriht eines Queenseugen: rWir nahz
men spei Sunbe unb einises 8efliisel
NIT, um bamit in Dieiem glftigen
5bale 8erfude an3uitellen. 8ereits
eirise Shritte Dor benz Sbuls em-
pfanoen mir einen fpiorigen unb ers
Itidenben Geru6. lleberau Idb man
9erippe BON menidli6en Wsien, BON
5isern, Sdtp.insn, 9ogsln aller Irt.
Wir befeitieten einen 6unp an Dem
gnbe eines Is SUP fangen 8ambuss
rohres unb ihoben ibn bis in bic Ser.
tiefuns beg Sbales. Die llbr battsn
meine 8eglelter in Der 9anb; in IA
Setunben fiel Der 5uno auF ben Rii-
den. 5israuf fhidten mir ein.n spsis
ten 6unb binein, Der nah 10 Minu=
ten borniiber fiel, obns nod elm Gli.b
su riibren; er atbmete jebod nod 7
Winuten. Wir nabmen nun einen 90
gel; ct furb in II Minuten. 4uf Der
snts.ssnseiebten Seite lag nahe an
.inem srobsn Siein bas Scrip. zines
Meniden, Der auf benz Hiidsn Iiesenb
uno bic rehte 9unb unter Dem Hopfe
umsefommen fein mubte. Seine @e>
beine paren Don benz Metter esbleidt
unb 10 meib nie glfenbein. SD bit
te biefes Stslett germ gebabt. aber ie=
Der 0eriuh, es 3u errei9sn. mare
W4bHiinn ofuien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27
Rsuntes aapitel.

Gris bate feline 4nirittspr.biei a.s
baItsn. Wie sep0bnlid pur.n sinis.
8dnte nit 3ub0r.rn unb Jr.unben be-
fsBt, uno auB.rbsm bate ii9 cine sros
Be Wenge jiingerer aeute in Der airh.
einesfunben, um ben junssn 1beolog.n
tennen 5u Iernsn.
,gr 1T Elm Wuder," iaste Der Cine.
.gr tommt sin paar SabrbunDerie
5u fpdi," bemsrfte Elm 4nberer.
naber er ipriht gut"
ngine angsnebme GrIheinuns.'
.Gs 1T ihdbe um ben W.nihen."
.4n bsm iperoen Die Judmduier els
men 5alt baben."
Solde gemertunsen b0rte man alls
gemein, fpdbrenb bic prof.Koren in ses
lebrtsm 9one bic prsbigt reseniirten
uno fih OH 9leinisteiten senoliig rice
ben, i'm @ansen aber bod siinGtis urs
theilten. Gs entitano borouf Elm ileis
mes @eordnse um ben jungen paitor.
es puroen Gliidpiinfhe UNI aompli-
mente ausgetaufbt. unb ols mad einis
ger 3eit mebrere Jreunbe bes iungen
Stalter benielben aud nod in ieiner
uuffuhen tDolIten, fanben fie
Niemuno Dor: bic sdn5t Gamilie mar
bereits mad @riinitetn sefabren.
4uh Der Gpmndiiallebrer bate biel
an Der prebist ous5ufesen, uber Il per<
mieb es. feinen gebanisn Worte au seS
Ben. gigsntli9 fOllte Elm Gamilienfeft
ftottfineen, d6sr man bef4rduste ii@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27
VtetdtpcIL.

eieinme: Mie ipini4en Gie bie
auff&rift ouf benz Gra6liin2
Mittiue: Re@ erot! Nein Dldnn
mar ndmli4 fs9r turJIi4tte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27

erl0it II. iih nnb sr,pant fir ben elm.
iamen Wonberer. Sic nennt ii4 Soa
loiburn.