davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
WEST BRATTLE8oRo.

Miss Gladys Stellman is visiting in
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Alvord were re-
cent guests at II. w. BARRIERS.
Mrs. L. b. Hamilton of New York was
a guest at l., Z. Bonds over Sunday.
Arthur Crouch attended the North
ampton fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The ninth grade will hold a social and
dance in Academy hall tonight, Friday.
Miss Florence Fisher went Monday to
Lynn to visit her sister, Mrs. II. E. Mil
Ter
Miss Frances Stellman has returned
home after a several weeks stay in Bos-
ton.
Mrs Sarah Bradford of williamsburg
Mass, is a guest at F. r. Mann's this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson. who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever, is gaining
slowely.
w. II. Cheney will return tomorrow to
Brooklyn to continue his studies in Pratt
institute.
John Ellis is critically i'll with brlghts
disease and is being cared for by train
ed nurse.
Miss Florence Clark went Tuesday to
| North Bennington to visit her brother,
James S. Clark.
W. e. Stellman has bought Harry Mil
lers residence on Main street, He ex-
poets to occupy 1t soon.
Mrs. E. NJ Goodenough attended the
| street fair in Bellows Falls and visited
at her old home there.
John p Sargent, who had been in the
Memorial hospital for treatment, re-
| turned home Saturday.
The appearance of the common is be-
| ing greatly improved by having the trees
! trimmed and cleared up.
Mrs. Henry w. Osgood of Ogdensburg
N Y, is spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs. II. c. Squires.
Mrs. Eleanor Richardson and daughter
| Mrs. Joel Knapp, and children returned
to their home in Dorchester Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Tufts returned
Tuesday to their home in Maiden, Mass
after spending the summer at Hervey c
Harriss.
The street in front of the Baptist
church was flooded by the bursting Of q
water pipe Wednesday night. Workmer
repaired the break yesterday.
Mrs. c. S. Clark and Miss Hattie Clarl
have been appointed delegates to the
meeting OF the American Missionary as
ISOLATION in Boston next week.
Mrs. w. o. Johnson of Worcester
Mass, came Wednesday to spend two
weeks with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II
c. Squires. Mr.. Johnson will come to
morrow.
The subject of the sermon in the Con
gregational church Sunday morning will
be: Having the peace of Jesus" Sun
day school will be held as usual Tn
Capernaum circle will meet at 615 ant
at o'clock will be the regular preaching
service.
During the high wind Saturday night
big limb was blown from a tree nea
John Stafford's. In falling 1t CARRIE
down the electric light wires, but fortu
nately did no damage to the trolley wires
Another large branch fell from a tree 4
Miss Augusta FoX's yard, narrowly miss
ing the veranda. Quantities of white
fruit was blown from the trees in a
parts of the town.
The missionary society Of the Woman
association Of the Congregational churc
is taking up the study Of Western wome
in Eastern lands" by Helen Barrett
Montgomery. The first meeting was hel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

RRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

George Wilson was in Springfield,
Mass, over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Ellis has returned after
months visit in Windsor.
Mrs. Nellie Grafton Is spending a month
at her home in Indian Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Moynihan returned
Monday after a visit in Keene.
Miss Theresa Burke and Miss May Fer
ritter spent Sunday in Greenfield.
Miss Mary Ericsson returned Monday to
Boston after a weeks visit in town.
Miss Grace v. Johnson has begun work
in the Holstein- Friesian Register office
Miss Helena Moran went to Springfield
Mass, Monday for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. P. Rate and Miss Sadie Young
are visiting with relatives in Keene.
John d. Kaine returned Sunday to New
York city after a weeks visit at his
home.
Henry Pratt will move next week from
the Stebbins house on Canal street to
Centreville
f. E. Fuller was in town yesterday on
his way from Merden, n. H., to Middle
town, Conn.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan and daughter, Mol
lie, went today to Montreal for a visit
of two weeks.
MISS Laura 1tlltIll ItluTItu 10 spring.
field Mass. Sunday after a few weeks
visit at her home.
J. A. Greenwood of Chester. salesman
for Durham Brothers Co.. was in town
last week on business.
Miss Mary Ferriter returned Sunday to
Springfield, Mass, after several days
visit at her home here
Miss Anna Tulley will finish work at
the Estey organ factory and Miss Lizzie
Ranney will take her place.
Miss Minnie and Miss Anna Moran
went Tuesday to New York city where
they will spend the winter.
Miss Mary O'Connor returned Saturday
| to New Haven after several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs p. r. Hebron.
John Way has moved to his cottage
| house on Lawrence street. which he re-
! Gently bought from the Judge estate.
Conductor Z. J. LaDuca moved Monday
| from the Barber building on Clark street
| to a cottage house No 10 Clark street
Mrs. II. B. Mulvahey went today to her
home in Providence after two weeks
visit a. II. Illness on Green street
Mrs y. G.. Arcand and Miss Ruth Sar-
gent picked ripe red raspberries oct >
near Morningside also branches of rasp
berry blossoms.
Miss Catherine Hartnett has reopcneC
! her boarding house at Canal street after
| three weeks vacation part of which wa'
| spent in New London.
Mrs. John Dunlevy visited her brother
John Hurley, i'm Bellows Falls this week
accompanied by Capt Prouty Of Nebras
ka, who is visiting here.
Mrs. Stella Goodnough Starr and it'll,
boy, Robert. returned Monday to theil
home in Narragansett Pier after a vsi
| in Guilford and at NJ ] Iarrabee's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, oct. I. a son to Her
bert G.. and Florence (WhittierD Barber.
In Landgrove, Sept p, daughter
Wilma Virginia, TO Mr. and Mrs. J.
Edward Thomson.
In Wardsboro, oct >. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII White.
In Barre. Vt. oct. .. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson b. Ballard and grandson to
MIR. and Mrs Newton Stearns OF Hins-
dale.
In West Chesterfield. y. H., Sept 81, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Silas NJ Spring
and granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
man Carey.
In Springfield. Mass, Oct. l, a son,
Edward Averill to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Averill.
In Hartford. Conn. Sept. 3. a son.
Richard Maine. to Mr. and Mrs. c. Clf-
ton Hemenway.
In Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Sept 81,
a son, Frank Charles, to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Ballou and grandson to Mr. and
Mrs. L. NJ Randall of Newfane and
Charles A. Ballou of Saratoga Springs.
In Mt Vernon. y. Y, Sept 20, son,
David Moore, Sd, to Thomas Claiming
and Bertha Stone Moore, grandson to the
late Byron \. Stone and great-grandson
to Mrs. Ashley Stone of Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 8, John Herbert. 49,
In Brattleboro, Oct. 4, Dennis Smith
Brigham, n.
In Putney, Oct. 6. oliver Clark Reed
Houghton, 65.
In Putney. Oct. 5, Edward Treadway
of Middletown. Conn.
In South Londonderry, Sept. rs, Carlos,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hazel
ton.
In South Londonderry. Sept. 2s. Ceylon
Dodge Farnum, 70.
In South Londonderry, Oct. 2, Mrs.
Hannah (Barrows) Kingsbury, 49,
In Townshed, Sept 20, Romance Thay-
er, SO.
In Green River, Oct. l, Mrs. Julia A.
Scott, widow OF Rev. Charles Scott OF
Reading, Mass.
In Guilford, Oct. @ Miss Cora Bingham,
AZ, of Guilford and Brattleboro.
In Marlboro, Sept IS, Mrs. Emellne L.
Howard, II, widow of ]. P. Butterfeld
In Mortified, Mass, Oct. 4, Mrs. Lucy
Bigelow Clark, Al, wife of Albert Clark
In Franklin, VT, Sept. 80, r. S. Willard
of Boston.
In Mortified Farms, Mass. Oct l, Mrs
Jessie Mansfield Alexander, so, wife OF
Samuel Alexander.
In Fredonia, N. Y Sept. %, Miss Emily
F. Starr, 72 daughter of the late Tim
othy Starr, a native of Guilford.
In Winnipeg, Canada. Sept. 26 Myror
C. Miller, 81, of Lyndonville.
In Saratoga Springs, N Y, Oct, 3
Charles A. Ballou, 70, Burial in MARI
| bOro.
In Buffalo, N Y, Sept %, Rev. VIII
liam D. Hall, So of Sargent Neb, for
merly of Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Ecea1 9nttces.

ESTATE OF LORA NJ. PUTNAM
STATE OF Vf pi5tEl6S Of Marlboro. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid:
To all persons Interested in Nthe estate
of Lora NJ. Putnam, late of Nottingham
in said district deceased, Greeting:
Whereas, SAID court has assigned the
Sth day OF october, next, for examining
and allowing the account of the admins
traitor OF the estate of said deceased, and
for a decree OF the residue of said estate
to the lawful claimants of the same, and
ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested in said es-
tate by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous to the day assigned,
in The Vermont PhRnipX, a newspaper
published at Brattleboro, in said district,
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate office in Brattle-
boro in said district, on the day assigned,
then and there to contest the allowance
OF said account II you see cause, and to
establish your rights as heirs, legatees
and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this goth day OF
September, 1910.
SS-4O H. e EDDY, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
AUCTION
IS Horses, Wagons, Dump Carts and
Harness

VIII sell by public auction on Tuesday,
Oct. II, 50 horses, varying in weight from
900 to 1900 each; several pairs POO to
5000 pounds each; so of these horses are
fresh from the West, the balance are ac-
climated horses from a good, big young
horse to a cheap one At this sale you
can find a horse to fill all places and
suit everybody; several big horses for
the woods. At o'clock p. m. will sell
the Bondsman, jr,, half brother to Colo
RADIO r., the champion three-year-
trotter Of the world. This horse is per-
feet and a sure 210 trotter next sea-
son. Also dumpcarts, l low wheeled
truck, four-inch tire, several wagons, 3
sets Of heavy work harness, several sets
driving harness Everything goes to the
high dollars without limit or reserve. Each
and every horse warranted as repre-
sented or return and get your money
back. Sale positive, rain or shine. Terms
at sale. Don't forget the day, Tuesday,
Oct. II, commencing at 1880 a, m, sharp.
Anyone wishing to dispose Of horses at
this sale can do so.
ADRIAN GIDEON, Auctioneer.
M. J. TETREAULT, Prop.
Main Street, Greenfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Montpelier, Oct.


This was inauguration day After a
brief session in the morning the two
houses went into joint session to hear the
retiring message of Gov. Prouty, an alb
stract Of which appears on page five of
this paper
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon another
joint assembly was held and after the
canvassing committee had reported Gov
ernor Mead took the oath of office and
delivered his inaugural A review of this
will also be found on page s.
The membership of the House was
completed Thursday morning when Mr..
Schofeld of Richford presented his Gre
dentials.
Mr.. Pierce of Mendon was taken i'll
with heart disease Wednesday afternoon
and Is in Heaton hospital.
The House Thursday morning did a
graceful thing in sending its congratul-
ations to the venerable \. p Hunton
of Bethel, almost "a years old. on the 5Oth
anniversary of his election as speaker OF
that body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
a waltzing party will be held tonight /
odd Fellows, han. Al are invited.

a waltzing party will be held tonight in
odd Fellows hall. All are invited.
Rev. Dr. John r. Cow will conduct the
chapel service in the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The. horse on Dunklee & Randolrs milk
wagon became frightened on Clark street
yesterday and ran into Mr.. Moody's yard
The cart was damaged and the milk spilled
when the cart was overturned by striking
the veranda.
F. L. Wellman of Gullford, who ad-
vertised for cider apples last week, has
found a plentiful supply since the high
wind of Saturday and Sunday He has
been loading a car day in the local
freight yard this week.
Town Clerk William S. Newton has
forwarded to the office of the state COM
missioner of fish and game the returns
for September concerning the hunters
licenses taken out in this town During
that month 23S resident licenses and four
nonresident licenses were issued.
r. II. Briggs won several first and sec =
ond prizes with his herd of Guernsey
cattle at the Brockton fair this week.
He took first in the class for exhibition
herd, grand championship for bulls OF
all ages, first for bull two years old and
over and first for bull two years old.
The centre church ana the vermont
conference will be represented by G. L.
Durham and Rev. r. NJ. Houghton at the
National Council OF Congregational
churches, the centennial OF the Ameri-
can Board and the meeting of other Con-
gregational organizations in Boston, Oct
10 to 81. 1t will be the most important
meeting of the Congregational churches
ever held in this country.
The woman's association OF the Con-
| gregational church are endeavoring tc
secure a carload of old newspapers and
magazines to be shipped away. Anyone
| having papers which they wish to dispose
| of may leave them with s. w. Kimball or
North Main street, Mrs. G. c. Averill or
Main street, Mrs. Robert Baker on Pear
street, Miss Lucia Foster on Organ stree
of Mrs. Louis d. Greene on Green street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Billiard returned
Saturday to their home in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, after spending two weeks at the
home of w. G. Rockwell, Mrs. Billiard
and Mrs. Rockwell are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Clay, Miss Min
ME Brown and Mrs. S. d. Brown left
Monday morning for Albany, N. Y. On
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Clay and Miss
Brown went by boat from Albany to
New York where they remained until
Saturday, when they returned by boat
to Albany All will return home the first
of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to those neighbors and friends, who as;
burial OF our mother. Especial thanks
are extended to Mr. and Mrs. La Fever
and family for their kindly care in her
services, and to all who furnished the
beautiful flowers at the burial.
MR.. AND MRS. j. S. WHITNEY
AND FAMILY.
MRS. AMY HALEY AND FAMILY.
G.. NJ. BUTTERFIELD.
A. NJ BUTTERFIELD.
MR.. ANR MRS. F. E. AKLEY.
Marlboro, VT, Oct. 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Portunal a Renuhllc.

In a revolution in Portugal this week
the revolutionists were victorious, and a
republic proclaimed. King Manuel, the
queen mother and the queen dowager
have left the country. Dispatches in
dictate that there has been fierce fighting
in the streets OF Lisbon. British war
ships have gone to protect British inter
ests at the scene of the trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

William II. Moody of Massachusetts, has
resigned his position as associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States lowing to i'll health.
Mrs. Egbert futile of Rutland, wife Of
Senator futile, was seriosuly burned In
her home Tuesday. Her clothes caught
FIRE from a gas log Her life was un-
doubtedly saved by her son, Charles e.
futile, who smothered the flames by the
use OF rugs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their sympathy
and kindness during the sickness and
death of our husband and father.
Mrs. r. NJ. Thayer and family
Townshend, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
The Utility (pr99os) House
Dress

Sold by Mrs. N. M. P. Akeley,
1ls Canal Street, Brattleboro, VT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03
oGin biS1sa SranssFfdJ I"

Gine Dienerin er5Gblt folgent.s
brollige Siit0r9en: ReuIid ipplIte i'd
Elm Selssrnmm nit bSablter arts
mort auFaeben uub bemsrtte bei Obs
gabe bes 8lanfetts gum 9oitbeamttn:
rReponTe papeel" Doruuf bieier
.utriifet frasts: rWiHtn g benn
ni6t, tas birr iaiti9e amt1dIprabd
is!" 5ranseiiI9 perItGb i9 nir!"
Sebr beI9eiosn erlaubte i4 mir bic
gGuftlGrung, baB nReponfe pupee" IOs
piel beige pie pGntipOrt besabIt".
9urauf malt. nun Der 9samte R. 9.
nit benz RotbItift auf msin Seles
sramm. SIN 9sfiibl mein.s moralis
f6en Siears ipasts i9 gu fliiitern:
y9la, alfp gR. g." bsiBt bod IRE.
ponfe pcpes!" = rNein!" fpar bic
iiberlssene Gntport, rOas b.ibt .Rids
onttport pe5ubltl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03
1leberlifet.
Bon 9IbpLf TbieLs.

Die Ra9t lpar iibsr ole unguriI9e
Siefebene bereinseiunten; Der leBte
S6immer bes Sages Derslomm in
ben erauen 5lutben oss breiten mGbs
tiaen 9Onauitroms. gtur bier unb
oa puroe Die tiefe Stills Der Natur
0ur9 bas Raui9en zines Sumpfers
obsr einen pfiff auf bieiem oOer ben
Salteitationen unterbrOdsn.
Qtn elmer oieier Stationen, einem
i'm SaIbountel perI9pimmeuoen
0orfe, belt Der 9ampfer .llnoins", /,
elm i6Dnes, itattli6ss S6iff, I'm eiz
men ein5eInen pufagi.r, einen iungen,
elegant s.tleib.tsn Nunn, ub5ufeBen.
Ra6Oem Der &apitGn bas Boot.
oas Semen ans 2anb sebruat, bate
5uriidtebren fsben, begab er ii9 in
Ieine fleine 9aiiits. Ddbreno Der
Sampfer feline geiie itromabpdrts
fortfebt., ma9te es iih Der Supitdn
aemiitbli6. @r bereitete iib geraos
duf ieinem Sptritusupparut siren
iteifen 9rog, dIs es dntIopfte.
Qluf ben Sereinruf geidap ettpus
lleberraI6enots: elmer Der pdFas
oi.re, Elm Rann in miitIsren Sabrsn,
srIdien in Der SbIr in Oerart aufgss
reeter SaItuns, baB Der fonit taIts
bliitiae &apitGH sttpas erIdrat.
.Serr &aPttGn," ritI Der @intrez
tenoe, Incline Reiietai9e 1T pers
Idpunbsn; c6ttauieno @uIben pas
rem brin! Selfsn sic mir!"
,Seit mann permif.n sic Die Sas
Ihe2" fraste Der &apitGn, inoem er
feline brsite SsI Italt bonn StubIs ers
bob unb bic Sbiir bintsr Dem Rets
Tenosn I6lob.
,Seit nann9 Chen erit; oas
Sdrdntdsn in metu.r aaiiits, in b.m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03
Gin Tfrobat.

I'll! Der sr6bts Qtrobat Der @.li
iIt in Dem Dirtbsbaus .3um pai'
itrblauen SimmeI" gu Ie6en. 9srI.ls
be fam iid (neinerIesID nit Dem
Stiefel binter ben Sbren traben.!!!"
lin giitisen 3ufprub bittst
&. IIterbdtter,
Wirtb.
9robe platate fiinoigen Die 4nfp.s
ienbeit oiefes llnitums an. - Sd
ma9te mir ben S9er5 uno eine bin.
- Gin fdmuBises Sties.n=
haus! On Der 4aFe iibt cine perIon,
bic elm berrlides @eoi6t OortreiI6t:
Meine Serren unb 9umen!
Sbne langss 9tbenten
a6nnen Sic Sbr @ertrauen uns
f9enten,
sic feben bier einen 4trobaten,
Wie sic ibn nod ME s.ftben batten.
@r trabt nit ben Stief.ln ii9 bintsr
ben Sbren,
9ereinipasteren! b.retnfpasoren!
2tlfo i9 Ipusisr>fpusort, binsin.
Der srUbt. atrObat Der @slt 1T elm
tIein.s, fhpddGides MdnnIein =
ebsr ipie elm S9neibermeiiter tommt
er mir ppr. I'm Ben Muno Ipi.tt i6m
immer elm leiiss, funftss 2GdeIn.
rRun uber, lieber Serr, Seigen sic
uns Sbr. 8unit!" 9as fanfte, I.iIe
2G9eIn perftGrtt itd --- Der
Deltutrobut aiebt feline Stief.l aus
uno = trabt iid nit ibnen binter
ben Sbren. = = 8etpunoerno fpds
SierzipusOrte i9 binuus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03
Mbenbiti itiatntuRe.
Bon 8. S"etf-au b. 9aefer.

Bon 8. S"etf-au b. 9aefer.
Reuu bic gbenSI6atten gleiteu
2angIam alf Die @roe uieoer,
Seb ans Slim oie nIte @eioe.
,SpieIe mir Die alteu Sieber.
2ebte Come IN benz 3immer
2dbt bic Saiteu bell ergIiiben
limb binein ins lebte Seuhten
3ieben Ieii' bic Tlelobien.
@eben cine aolbne Bride
Sod binauf 5u freieu Soben,,
GBo bes GIItags S6mer5 nno Seloen
Bor benz reinen &lang pergehen
limb mir 1T, aIs ipeuu Die Seele
Rreitet aus Die Sebniudtss Shp'n9en,
I'm in uuermeF'ner 6erne
gBie elm 2ieb. leii' 81 pertIiu8enl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03

Benn iie i'm Sommer germ berreiit.
limb ibm lit ieoes 9ao 5utpiOer,
Benu iie 9eiprGdJig 1T Sumeiit,
limb er bIidt briitenb Dor ii6 nieber,
8eun iie Die ero6en Seite liebt.
limb er tueiIt germ i'm fIeinen 8reiie,
8eun iie bersniist 1T, er betriibt.
gr 8raten Iiebt. iie iiiBe Speiie.
Beuu iie mebr fir bic Sper mar,
8o er elm S6auipiel Iielsr idbe,
Benu iie ltets anbers mill als er. -
Bie uenut iid oas? - Woberne @bel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03

lparsn g,ssn Die premi.re bes seitris
gen Sages ni9ts psniser ala
freilnolid ssfpeIen, uno er ma9te fib
oarauf sefuBt, Sbrduen uno Der
5peiflun9 5u be9e9nen.
2lber psr Dffn.te Die DObnsims
mertbiire unO f9pebte ibm Iei9t uno
tangent entgegen, penn nidt GmiIis
ielber.
~S4 CLAUDE, 0u Bis bsut. sbsnIu
gliidli9 pis seitern", iagte er err
itaunt.
.Sa, Rarl, nod glidli6.r."
rSait Du Die 3eituns.n geleIen~
fragt. er nit einehl bistreten S.ns
len Der Stimme uno einem pprz
F6tig forf9.n6.n Bid auf feline
Sruu, 81. isst aud bersingslOmm.n
mar.
gmilie ld6te auf.
~Sa, ben gansen StoB! glber mas
glaubit 0u. fraee i'd mad oen.n%
Wan ip.iB ia, OuB isO.r &rititsr Elm
perungliidt.r S9riftitelIer 1T, ben
Der gleio ptr3.brt, ip.nn elm anotrer
nit f.in.r arb.it @rfOls bat. llnO
auberoem it.bt ts ia BON pprn6er.in
Bel ibnen feIt, OaB Elm. Ifrau ME
sttpas Siidtig.s auf Dem 9ebists Der
aunit leiittn lam. T.in, bieie 9ers
rem oa buben mid gar ni1t iibsrs
raI6t. 9tber bier iOait 9u einmal
cine 9ritit fsbsn, auf Die i4 Bsrth
lege.
llnb iis belt Elm papier in bi.
S6b., oas Iie ppr ibm .ntfult.te. So
mar elm 8og.n p.ibes S4reibpupier
BON g.pDbnli6er 9rObe, uno in Der
Mitte unter @milies Ramen itanben
elm pdar psrI9nOrtelte 3eilen, tpit ss
i6isn BON elmer 5iemli9 ungeiibtsn
Sano entpprfeu. Sic battsn fol9ens
Den @ortlaut:
,Seil Dir unierer nsrsn Ot9tez
rim, Dir lange ertparteten, bsiBsrs
Iebnten. W2Dg.it 9u uns oft 10 ge>
nubreitbe @tuHOtn pis geitsrn be-
reiten!
0as iunse S9pebsn."
grlenbera las oas S9riftitiid elm
paarmal our9, beppr er es NIT Ell
ner 8erb.u9ung suriidgab. Gs una
tsrlas fe:nent 3tpeifel, OuB es bon
ben iungen StuOsnt.n itammts, Die
oeIt.rn i'm Sbeatsr binter ibm seieis
len batten. glatiirlih batten iie oiss
Ies genials @ert BET sinem frObll4sn
Spuper gebrunnt.
S6 m66t. in ben 3eitungen ant.
ipprttn: rSunsI4pso.n, babe 0ant!
oo.r 10 .tpas asbnIi4ss", ertldrts
gmilie.
nQ6 n.in, gmili.", ri.f 2uura
erIdrpdsn aus, ub.r iis iPra9 nt4t
peiter, benn i6r Wtann tntft lie
in ben arm, oamit iis i4psissn
ioIlte.
oh ia, ous tperos i4. gang ges
piB", fagte Gmilie. ~Solts i9
ibnen ni6t oanten, mo iis mir bod
cine 10 grobs Sreuoe bsrettet pa|
benz"
Limo Fe faltste bus pupisr 10 5arts
lid uno ipeibebp1 suiammen, pie
fe piell.i6t ME einen 2iebssbrisf
aeFalt.t bate. 9as mar iia.r oas
&oItbarfe BON alien. mas lie be-
fab.
Qlls Ssrr unS Sruu GrIsnb.rg allf
Die Strabe getommen paren uno
aaura am 9lrm ibrss Mannes 9ing,
ieuf5t. Il. tisf:
.8ie arme GmiIis", iust. ii..
,4rm!" Idgte er. sd finos fie
1T Die @liidli9ite bon alien S9rifts
it.1ern unb Sdriftiteasrinnen, Die ia
tennt."
llno Gmili. fab pubri6einli9
ni6t unsIiidlid aus, ipte iis oa m
ibrer 8obnuns nit Dem itrdbIenos
Iten 2G6eln Der Welt umberging.
Qlm Ielben @ormittug ieBts lie it4
an ibren S9reibtiidh uno fling Elm
neues Stiid an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03

9lm nG9fisn Morsen eegsn eli
llbr fam Gutenberg gu @tbeimratbs,
nm feline Iruu ub5ubolsn, osnn Iie
folIten .inen 8eIuh 5ufamz
men MAIDEN, uno 2auru
bate ibr 9srIpreden gebuIten, bet
Gmilis gu fdluf.n, ObtuobI oi.is ges
gen S9luB bes gbeHOs niat in
etner 9cmutbsittmmrrg geptIen
mar, ole b.fiir6tsn IisB, OaB iie elm
Mttentat gsgsn ibr 2sben bsgsben
piiroe. Sm Gsssntbeil mar ibr Sc
bensmutb uro ibre 2sbsnsfrsuos nj.
gr0bsr sspsien, ober in 2uit iotpit
in 2sio brau6t man 9eiellI6aft, uno
@milie bate auf ben Osripro9snsH
nG4iIi6sn gsIu6 ui9t psrSi6tsn
ipplIen.
glIs Gutenberg ben SaIon betrat,
mar ibm i.bO9 re6t unbebagIi9 gu
Mlutbs, bsnn Die Worssn5eitunstn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-03

griter 9Iinber: vaennit ben
Germ, Der uns bu a Gent inn Sut
s'porfsn BATE"
3neiter Climber: .Ra. i9
IsB ibn beut aud gum ,riten Mul."