davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
MINIsTERo AND DEAcoNs MEET

MINIST ERS AND DEACONS MEET.
Hermitage, Tenn, Nov. ga
three days session of Minister'S and
Deacons' Meetings was held at the
Evans Hill Missionary Baptist
Church. Rev. l. j. Jordan introduced
Rev Jno. Slaughter, Moderator of the
Stones River Association, who
opened the meeting by reading the
10th chapter of Mark and lining
hymn Am soldier of the cross"
which the assembly joined in
singing. Rev, VIM. Moore led in
prayer The welcome address was
delivered by Rev. Jno. T. Franklin
the pastor, after which Rev. Slaugh-
ter preached the Introductory SER
mon. Rev. Slaughter also preached
in the afternoon from Acts is, sub
ject, "And We shall be my witness"
AT 1880 p. m. doctTinal sermon was
preached from the 2Sth chapter of
Matthew.
Second Days Session.
The subject Qualification and
Duty of Deacons" was discussed by
the following brethren: Bros. r.
Wilson, Andrew Brooks, ]. Brooks,
S. W. McClain, Alex McClain, Revs.
w. M. Moore, j. Slaughter, l. ]. Jor-
dan and Jno. Franklin.
In the afternoon the sermon was
preached from Matt. rs, Subject. "The
Precious Pearl" Sunday, after THE
Sunday-schoOl lesson had been heard
the Missionary taught the entire
school, after which a collection of 60
cents was taken. The Missionary
gave a lecture on the subject Duty
of Our Race" Everybody present
enjoyed the lecture to the highest
In the evening we had a mass meet
ing and all present took an active
part in the same. The Spirit of the
Lord was with us. We then enjoyed
handshaking, bidding each other
farewell till we meet again ? otal
collection for the session $11 80.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

the great, strong Christian life tina.
seems to tremble in the balances.
Sincerely,
H. T. KEALING.
]. r. RANSOM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
SOME BRIEF NEWS
NOTES OF MILTON
Especial Correspondence }

Milton, Ore, Cept. S.-rMrs. j. f.
Cherry went to Pendleton this morn
ing to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Mcqueen and Mrs. Roy
George were Walla Walla visitors to-
day.
Formal announcement is made of
the opening Of the gymnasium for the
second year, October /.
E. X. Henry and family have NOV
ed in the town residence for the open
ing of school.
Elmer Chastain and wife of Lewis
ton were visitors in Milton today.
Mrs. C. j. Wallingford has return
ed home from three weeks sojourn
at Liberty like
Attorney Neal of Freewater has re-
turned from business trip to Pen
dleton.
Mayor James Frazier and A. F.
Compton were Weston visitors this
| week.
Miss Arle RounZoin was a. Walla
Walla visitor this afternoon.
Rev. Levi Johnson will deliver a
sermon on Labor Day" at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening. :.
Oscar Walter has sold his residence
property in South Milton to P. N
Rich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
PACKET OF JEWEIiRY
THROWN IN QUICKSAND

New York.-Somewhere in a four
acre swamp which faces on Feather
bed Lane, an old Dutch thoroughfare
in the outskirts Of the Bronx, is
packet of silverware and jewelry val
ued at $4,000. The valuables are
working downward through the mud
and quicksand. and probably will new
er be recovered The owners do not
yet know they have lost the articles.
Nobody but the man who threw them
there knows the exact spot where they
were flung and he will not tell
According TO the story as pieced
together by the police. the little pack
age of treasure is the loot of bur-
glar who jimmied his way into an
apartment house nearby and carried
away everything he could from the
flat of wealthy real estate operator.
He had an easy time as the family
has gone out of the city for two days
and the servants had received a hol-
iday. But while he was at work a
woman across the airshaft saw him
and called the police. The burglar
heard her call, however, and fled,
| with a policeman a block or two be-
hind. He ran into the swamp and
| hid in the tall marsh grass. When the
policeman found him stuck fast In
the quicksand his booty had disap-
| peared. II threw the stuff into the
swamp" he said. Nobody will ever
get it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM WESTON
Especial Correspondence.l }

Weston. Sept. al. ]. Morton of
Ashland, oregon, and who still re-
tains an interest in the Weston flour
ing mills, is here for a few days look
ing after his business in this section.
w II. Gould is preparing to move
his family to town from his noun
tain ranch to have his children attend
the Weston schols.
Frank kirkland of Independence,
Oregon, was a guest of relatives dur
ing the week.
In response to message from En-
terprise. Mrs. j. S. Lieuallen left i'm
mediately to attend at the bedside OF
her daughter Mrs Mabel Stages.
]. II. Key is making improvements
on his place north Of town in the way
of building a large shed for the hous-
Ing of his machinery.
The showers of yesterday were suf-
ficient to lay the dust and to make
conditions quite agreeable. About .e1
OF an inch was recorded by the loca
weather observer, II. j. Baker.
Miss Mary Sterrett of Girard, Pa.
was elected to position as teacher
in the Weston high school.
F. G. Lucas with his family, ha!
moved to town for the winter from
their mountain ranch on the Reed 4
Hawley mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03

Save money by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
CAFE IS $50 YEARS OLD.
Mendelssohn Visited 1t In 1880 and
Wrote of .'Horrible Persons

Rome--The foreign art colony
here. which includes many American
artists, has just celebrated the 150th
anniversary of the Cafe Breco. the
chief rendezvous of Bohemians of
every nationality who congregate in
the Eternal City. Nowadays the
Greco is a large and handsome res
taurant and its frequenters are high
ly respectable and well-dressed per-
sons.
But in its early days, before Bo-
hemia tidied itself up. the place was a
small, dark room, filled with a noisy,
unwashed, tatterdemation crew. Men
delssohn visited the Cafe Greco in
1880, and wrote home describing the
horrible persons" he met there.
The management treasures a long
list of famous names of old customers
and the cafe is a perfect museum OF
souvenirs in the shape of sketches,
sculptures and inscriptions left by
patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
WILDCAT TAKES FISH
FROM MINISTER'S LINE

Portland, Ore.-waiting in the un-
dergrowth Of the river bank behind
a fisherman until the latter swung a
big rainbow trout over his head, a
wildcat stepped out and grabbed at
the fish, thereby causing Rev. A. M.
Williams, the fisherman, no little
concern. He shouted to compan-
ion some distance away and the big
cat turned into the brush. rifle
was secured and the varmint shot.
This happened on the Santiam riv-
er near Detroit, Ore, and is perhaps
the prize fish story of the vacation
season. The clergyman vouches for
the statement, however, and he has
the wildcat pelt to show. Rev. Will
liams is pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at McMinnville, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
A Burnt Child

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds. rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. bunions-any and all
aches and pains. Price 25c soc and
81. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
"can he depended upon" is an

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
II is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy It means that 1t never fails
to cure diarrhoea, dysentry or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentry, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness Of the bowels. It is equally
valuable for children and adults. 1t
always cures. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
A Burglar i'm Town

his name is bad cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver but he will
steal your health away. If he ap-
pears in your house arrest him at
once with Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, it may mean consumption if
you don't. A cure for all coughs
colds and chest troubles. Price csc,
soc and 81 per bottle. A. c. Kop-
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03

Your complexion as well as your
temper Is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all deal
ers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
QlmsldnbiidJc Nahrid)ten.

Cine SfanbaIaffGre i'm
ehtruffifhen 8erbdno. Wie
ausSbsHa beriftet ipirb, berriht bort
I'm Eager Der monarhiitiihen Der
bGnbe grobe 4ufresuns. Cine pertis
nigte Sigung Der flint nlonarhiiiiiden
Srganifationeu bat befdloiieu, ben
gladioIaer Or. Dubrotpins i'm 9ors
fit bes 0erbonbes Der e6iruiIiihen
leute grafsn aonotpisin aus oem
@erbonb aussuihIieben. aonolpiSin,
Der iih ourh feline maBloien antiiemis
tiihen 6esereien bsrporibui, bat iih
bartHGdis seipeiseri. irsenopeIhe 2lbs
rehnunaen iiber bic bebeuienoen 9luss
gaben bes 0erbanbes uorSllegen. es
piro ibm ipeiter DorgelDorfen, bab er
3fpiefpalt aipifhsn ben monarhiitis
ihen gsrbdnoen geidi, ben Namen oes
3nr.n sur 6ebuns feines preitiges
mibbrduhi, iiberbaupt cine m jtDer
6iniiGt idGbIine uHo f9mohpolIe
9bdtisieit enifaliet babe. Der Ges
funbbeiis5uitanb Der 3arin bot iid 70
melt sebsHtrt, baB bic 2aiierin biz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
Neue 6npothstsn.
Gincinnati, l. sSuni,

" u u ~ u !, L. ASu''.
9soree 3int an ct. Bernard PRO
ereiiipe 3. u. 6 u. SO. $2500.
Ridael 9osbrin9sr on bisisIbs
$4,000.
8iaiam 80. Wpers an Somsitsuo
g. Ii. g. Co.. $1,000.
9fuftralia SoIabirb on bieisIbe
$500.
4usuIt Sotolopsti an Columbia 9.
II. 9. SO. $3.50.
Clarence so. Riemann on Mt. Seal
t6p 9. II. 6. SO. $500.
Otto u. R. Stsinbre6er an bieIsl6e
$500.
9.orss :. WiIIon an Mentor 8. II.
9. SO. $500.
RadeI Mtainrsp an Gnt.rpriie @.
IL. g. q. SO. s11OO.
gIarsnc. sSitt.r an bieieIbe. $2350.
GeOres 80. Nippsrt on bi.i.Ibe.
$2400.
gtudeI Mcainnsp on Senrp auds ir.
1910.
WIon3p u. Rummel on Sprtng 9dr'
ben 8. IL. y. 60. $1,000.
MarD 6. glart an QibsroI 6. II. 9.
So. $400.
9to. 0oufp. on Geo. 1pge,. S400.
aucp $. girb an Globs Q. II. 9. 6.
$1,000.
Serman Gang on probibent g. 9.
II. 3. 6. $500.
Ssear 6. W.il an 2pbta 9ublmeier.
$4,000.
O.tiIst. 9ppptb.tsn.
moraoret Wou on GoIsrain y. IL.
8. so. $1400.
Come Gm.riou on R.r6ants Ga
tionaI gant. $4,000.
9erislbe an biei.lb.. $4,000.
2uslla W. RuTsu an 9olnsp 81
fun. $4,000.
Bertha g. a.rI on Martba g
Craig. $1,000.
5rant S.ensr on Muiic 5alI 6. Il
9. So. $250O.
Wli1aeI goebrirgsr an St. 9rnart
9roareiiipe g. IL. 6. So. $1,000.
Gbfparb 6. Sumpbrsps on Cora 8
Graipforb. $1400.
albert Glare on Nusuita 0ruatei
m.psr. $1,000.
WQarp 4.Wintsr on Charlotte 3irs
le. 1866.
G.org. +. Sanger an GoutbsrnSbii
6. II. z. 60. $1,000.
CLARA e. G. Bates an Stod Yarb!
9. II. 8. 60. $500.
GIisa Mipper an 5om.itsab g. II
6. 60. $1,000.
Waraar.t g. 3effner an Union Q
9. II. 3. 6. $1,000.
Ger. W. Barnes an Wlassie 8ai
p.Ii. $500.
8sneiid $. gopb on Souib.rn Obi
6. II. &. 6. $500.
2utp 8. 8irb on 90. 6. 5in
$500.
2aura g. Sspborbins an Union e
9. Ii. z 6. $500.
Sobn airiieiu an Sobn s. Winn
5000.
MatbiIbe GotoIrtps,i an Union G
g. II. 9. 6. S2500.
| R. &. 4nbrstps on Clip 9ldn6dre
| $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
9ireftDr Manfiemit iiber feline
Amerifareile.

Der Diretior Der b.uti6en gon,.
5err poul WlantieipiB. 1T in oieien
9agen BON elmer sefhdftlihen Reiie
nah ben 9ereinisten Stoaten Suriids
getetri. 9err Waniietpis i6ilbert bic
ginbriide, Die er ouf bieier Reife ems
pfansen, uusefGbr nit foIsenoen Wors
ten.
Den iiGrtiten ginbrud erbielt i'd
BON benz ameritaniiden Giienbuhnfpes
fen. Die ameritaniihen Gifenbabn9es
ielfhoften miiHen ibre gum 9beil ses
paItisen 2inien beitdnbis ertpeitern.
iie bebiirfen besbaIb buuerub neuer
Gelbmiitel. Die finb ober nnturses
NAB niht INNER gu siinftisen 8ebins
gunseu gu boben. 60 liegt beifpiels'
reife sur 3eit bet Wcrst ber ameri'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
Grnub.is.Athams' llebertrasnns.u
gincinnati, /. Suni.


Ireosrid gl. Waoors an 5attie 81.
Stepb.ns, 9beiI Der Got S in Deter
Sims untsrabtbeiluns in 2elbi;
$4,000.
gsIfie a. Seopin on 9irsinia a.
Scopil. 30 BEL 80 SUB an Der SlDs
ieite Der WtcU1iIan Strnbe; 81.
GmiIp aing on 9irsiuia u. Seopin.
basislb. gieeutbum; 81.
Senrn grodman an pauline 5irihs
berg, brsi Sabre pahi BON 80 BEL 81
Sub an Der Oftieite Der georgia apes
nus, 210 Gub iiiblih BON gbofe 4re'
me; jdbrIitt Wietbe $54. nit ben
4ntdufsreht gu $500.
Senrn 9. DuIf an aouiIa 2utas
Cots 203 unb 204 in Z. airbp's un'
terabtbeiluns; ST.
Diliam q. Barr an 8alIer DIR
Got 422 in 81. R. Doors unierabtbsi'
lung; 81.
Warp 8. 8linn on Qouis s. Differ
% bel 30 1uB an Der Weitieite oel
Wooobine 4psnue in GLENDALE; 81.
WarD aeegan on Gtorge s. Wil'
fon uno 5rau, % bei $50 SUB an Del
Horbieite Der Glnbftone Npenue; ST.
5enrp 2ude, ST.. an Ralpb Ms'
Giinep, / Got on Stetpart Mnenue; ST
Hobert Morris on Cents 8. Stump
l Got on Mitfen Mpenue; 81.
Winnie u. 9umpbreps an 6orri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
.. mtc9reip, Got l in Wtins' Inter
nhtheilnnn. Menlp Bart: 81.

.. nlc@reip. Got / in Mins' Inter
abtbeilung, Menlo Bart; 81.
Wm. s.. pabooie an Ghos. 9.
Dobbs, Got 90 in Werhdnts & DE
olanics 3. u. llnterabtbeilltns; 81.
Sas. S. 5arren (per S6erifD on
QBin. R. Collins, Got 101 tn .. 3.
garton's llnterdbtbeilung, Saflsp;
$500.
Sobn 3. Rpore an Gb. McGlure, !
Got an 4rnsbp Ylaee; 81.
Miurn Sinsmann on Sol. j.
Gdmtot. 35 SUB on 9ine StraBs
9i.abing; 81.
9ln9elo Barton on Senrn Srintlet
Got 106 in Drills & alins's g Inter
obtbsilung, Hcrpoob; $2750.
Sofspb Watfon an 2end Bon Ils'
bpl, l Got an 9eehmont apenue; 81.
Glisobeib gppih an Guib. gppif
Got 206 in 9dpio 6. Wube's llnterdo.
t9silung (2ibsrtn Strabe); 81.
Sarrist u. 3rocp an Ssnrp yrsi'
fcn, ] Got on Woplano gpsnut; ST.
Gam. 9. RopIter an Sobn 9. &rust
ling. Got So in Siblep's 2. llntsrao'
ibsilung, Ssrraee port; 81.
R. a. Gnbres an 2ilp gIanhdes
/ Got an Goroter Qpenue uno l 90
an ghsitnut Strabe; 81.
Reuben g. 9ibIon an Qliee ). Glib
Ion, 2 Cots an Sarriion Strobe. PIeu'
Iaut Ribse; 81.
2pbia 9ublmsier an Oscar 6
Weil, l Got on 9rsenbale Qpenue; 81
Sobn Ruebel on gbas. 9uhert, ]
Got on serpme Npenue: 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

Gin bontbarer 9otten..
Der 8raumeiiter Gbmono 0ordes in
gruap fur 2'sscant Bel 2tQs lit
felt LANCER 3eit an beftiser Rsuralgie.
Gr Iieb ieinen Qr3t, einen 9ottor
S6uls, fommen, Der ibm cine Mors
pbiumeinipriBung matte. um bic
S6mer3en 3u linbern. 8aum mar
Der Qr5t hermit fertis, oIs 0or6ss
isin Sagbgstpebr ergriff unb einsn
S9ub auf ben gr3t abgab, Der isoo6
ni9t setroffen tpurbs. 9oftor SbuIb
begub iih hieruuf gu Dem Werfmeiiter
bes Qngreifers, um ibn auf ben gea
meingefdbrliden 3uitunb bon 0or6es
uufmertiam gu MAIDEN. Da plOblih
tau6te Dteier aug benz abenoli6en
9untel bon neuem duf unb CAB einen
5fpeiten fS6uB auf oen Qr3t ab, Der
biesmal bic gan3e S3hrrtlabung in
S6ulter unb 6intertopf erhisIt. Der
3uitano bss Spfers lit bebenflih.
9or6es tpurbe perboftet uno in bic
Grantenobtbeiluns bes 2illsr Gefdng.
nifes eefhafft.
3u piel berIanst.
Reiienoer: rgitte, Elm Rau9cpupe!"
Shaffnsr: r6ier, bitte!"
- r5abenSie teins fir nitotinfrei.
s3igarren2"
Dem Wurm lit es slei6, oh i'm Elm
Tarr ooer Elm WeiIer tritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

eeIegenbeiten fortan bic Snttiattpe al,
lsin Su iiberlaiien!"
,Da sic oen 5on, Serr Shpteeer@
Iohn, alfo su tpedieln belieben uno mir
anbsnten, als ldge es gu iebr in mets
mem @ortbeil, mid nit ibrem SGdel
5u befahen, perit6ere ih Sbnen, bab
i'd nad bieIer GnttduIhung pirtlih
teinsn @eI6mad an 10 oefeften Snters
efeR ipie ben Sbrtgen ftnoe. sic itnn
aber nebenbet, gu meinem eroben Be
oauern, @emabl meiner So6ter, uno
Der beleibigten Wtutter tperoen sic er-
Iauben, Sbnen gu ia9en, oab SbreIbz
bdnaiafett BON btsiem Serrn 9r0oler,
nie bic erobs Reigune Sbres papas,
pel6er fpgar bsn Sdmud ieiner eigss
men SSrau Der So6ter bieies ShdBlein
persrbte, Iih auf elm fdamloies Ser
bdItniB eriinoet, bus Sbr 9srr 0ater
nit oiefer BerIon ebenio fultipirt gu
baben iteint, pie sic es nod am Ser
lobungstage, o Shimpf uno S6unoe,
fortaefebt baben. 9as lit 9ein G6ez
qIiid, mein 8inb! Oas iinb Seine
Soffnuneen!"
rMuoame!" rief Gbmunb auBer ii6.
rssSn oieiem Sauie, bas mein 9ater i'm
Sdtpeibe isines 2tngeii6ts ertpurb,
oumtt Sic ieBt burin bic Soerrin ipiez
len, fih BON ieiner 9erIaHenI6oft err
nGbren tDnnen, bat er in gbren 9e-
lebt! Sc giebt 8sIsibigungen, Die gu
unausI0I6Ii6 iino, nm per5iehen gu
iperben! sic perosn 10 piel Gbre hd@
ben, bic Rdume gu meioen, tpel6e fir
uns geib. 3u enq rperben! Wt09en sic
oas idDne 8sipuBtiein nit ii6 nsbs
men, rett miittsrlia gebanoeIt gu haz
ben!"
sd fperbe Sic oerIuIien, unb msine
Iohter tpirb tpiFeu, mas tie gu thun
bat, um Die Shanoe pergefIen 81 mo-
ten, iid 10 tief 81 Sbnen berubgeIdfIen
All bubenl"
.M1obame, Sbr 9opu brsbte emit
Often, rpie Der meiniqsl"
Die 8aronin raui6te tpie cine Wtes
gdre binuus.
4fturte itanb Dor ibm nit 5uiam>
rtenqetniffenen Qippen, Sbrdnen IN
ben Iu9en uno bo6tlopfenoem 8uIen.
% Gu erbGrnliher getriiger, BEN
icb meine Gbre, msins Sugenb, ale
id0nen 6offnungsn geopfsrt, i9 bers
a9te Di6!!"
.QtItorts, msin 8eib. 2titorts, isi
barmher3ig!" -
nSabd6a, 0ein 8sib - Gsb bin
db gum 5r0bIer, bort finoe tie! Sd
persihte auf bieis ieltiame Gbre!!"
Sic tpenbete iih boitig mad thrsm
3immer, bos aIdppen bes WtegeIs
trsnnte i'm BON ibr.
gBi. phnmGhtig mantle er ans
7enit:r unb itarrte auf ben Sof. -
pa t0nte Ieiie bon unten her Elm
pebmitbi9 letter Saitenton uno biz
3itternbs Stimme bes alien sSuItus:
gi6t ift's bss Rei3ss Sdimmer,
Der bauernb uns ent3iidt.
Gs lit Die ti.fite 2iebe,
Die isIbit bas glsub ihmiidt.
% bu oItss. bsrgeiienes 2ieb ponI
Sberboff! 8 ihr entidpunoenen Sci:
ten"
Weinenb iunt er ouf ben Stubl uni
preBte bas Suupt in Die 9dnoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
Giebashntes aapitsI.

2m Morgen nad bieier psrbdn9niBs
DoLlen Jamilieni3ene, lpeIhe ben tiinf~
tioer Srieoen urb bas ertrdumteGIid
alIer 9stbeiligtsn gdn3Iih gu untsrz
graben i6ien, mad elmer qualpoII perz
bra9tsn einiamer gludt, be9ab iid
Gbmunp gu ieiner Satin, I'm einsn
Yeriu6 5ur 8eritdnoiguns uno 4uS>
f1hnunq gu MAIDEN. - Wpbl mar Die
iiberbeibe Qis6e gu QItarten elmer grdus
lihen Riitternbeit 9etpi6en, obsr Der
tiefe S6mer3, fortan 10 bar unb leer
iebes Sdtmmers ppn Slid 8u fein,
bic Shma6 unb S6anbe, tpelhe ibn
burh 8etQnntperben Ieinss hdusIihen
Glsnbs bebro6te, GhroeFiibl uno
Sdam suIQmmen osrmodten i6n 3u
bieiem Saritte. 8Ieif 10 man6er!
flommerte er Iid1 an ben leBtenReit bes
berlorenen 8eiibes nit Thmer3li6er
2lngIt, 10 fehr sr aud fiihlte. baB er
ibm quns perloren oeQanqen lei, er nur
nah sinem liigsnhaften Shein, einem
g2i6ts feline 6anb ausftrede.
(5ortFsBung fOIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic btrhbmtshe---
llla6r(ageria 0ie1es 3eita(ters.

ctbpn In Der dIteTien Seit aab es gefrtiis
9erfonsn, bic bnrd bic eh5pfnns bober begntf
hdren. uno eS IieGt feiu 3reifeI bor, oGB
ana beutsntnee nod Berionen erifitrer, bic
burth cine uHbefnunte Gtnft i'm Gtnnos Hrb.
9iees an ttnn uno ooraus8ufdgen. nos fir
anbere erfiauniidt III itn6 6leibi STR ecIfeS
bat Die glafnr btefe Came beionbers bealiniiet.
beru fie bai ibr bic ieIiene @abs uerriiebeu. nas
peben itrer gRitmeuiteH tpte elm uilfgef4Iass'
ues Sud eennu al IeieH. 8sraeet Mot, caB
iie In ibrer eiaenen Relioen5 oil 9eefu sceHas
tpobnt. glebmt bic Geii Gnb Gar oiilih bis
Seelin gnerlue, hnHn eebt biefeIbe biranf Dts
abr bic Fn6ns atHs,nI reH GrcH Q. Vasasy
erretht Gns Saus TIT sur Iinisn SaHb mo
an 3aune III ber Rame:
Mrs. B.Yaeger, friifcr 5ran gedtolb
SeeIin apsnns. stnmspn, Gturiunatt CHS.
grieflibe slntporteH $i.00 uHb odrfibtr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

% bu oItss. bsrgeiienes 2ieb pom
Sberboff! 8 ihr entidDunoenen 3eis
ten"
Weinsnb iant er ouf ben Stu6l uno
prebte bas Saupt in Die 6Gnbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
CHIEF ARREST FRIEND
 CHIEF BIRMINGHAM

Learning that his old friend, Supt Birmingham was about to pass through Stamford with an automobile party Chief Brennan Of the Stamford police on Friday sent out a man to arrest the Bridgeport party. The ar rest was prearranged with Patrolman Charles A. Wheeler, who handled the wheeh of the Bridgeport automobile. Upon the pretext that they were want ed for violation of the automobile law, the. office of Chief Brennan. He rep rimanded the Bridgeport police chief for passing through his city without dropping in to shake hands, then cor dially entertained the Bridgeporters for half an hour. With Superintend- ent Birmingham were Mayor Buck ingham, City Auditor Heating, and Charities Commissioner Behrens, the guests of MT. Behrens in his Inter State touring car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
STAMFORD

This time several deer have recent Iy been seen by Theme Judson, at Light House Point: Through +, his his browsing on 'Nells Island, and sniff f1ng along the shore. They appear to have deserted up Putney way, and the well worn path across the cene-
 Benjamin Holmes of Elm street has given an ''enjoyab1e' party in com pliment to Grace Hilderbrand, a sing CT from New York. Mays orchestra was in attendance, and large mum Der of people attended. Rev. c. S. Bullock has returned from Poughkeepsie.
 c. Wellington Walker was in Springfield, one day last week. A card from Mrs. Carrie M. Beard sley says she is motoring through sunny France, and taking in all the sights
 town from a trip abroad.
 John Neylan, section boss in this part of the world, proposes soon. to retire from that laborious occupa- ton, and take life more easily. The grangers propose to hold their food and vegetable exhibit at the Town hall on the 30th ins. which is Saturday. Keep in mind the date and go with well filled purses, pre- pared to buy.
 Another whist is announced for to- morrow evening by the Rebekahs at the residence of Mrs. Amy Holmes.
 Miss Isabelle Holmes has been visiting in Mt. Carmel.
 The literary committee of the lib rary is considering the question of a program of lectures for the winter months.
 A good deal of local talent went to South Britain last Saturday, to give a couple of plays in that quiet and very picturesque village. Yes terday they were guests of the Mitchell family, which runs the town. The talent included Harry Powell, our local poet, Harry Brown, the sweet singer, Miss Florence Allen, the well known irnpersonator, Mrs. Judeth Landberg and Mrs David L.. Rhoades. The Criterion Players were not able to join the company.
 It is said that silos about town are being filled; that the drought has affected number of our wells, and that pig sticking will soon begin. Such things happen in this country.
 Mrs. Stiles Smith is booked to en- certain a sewing society next Thurs day afternoon at her home on Bar mum avenue.