davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
Estate Of Michael MylOtt.
Order OF Notice Will.

Order Of Notice Will.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Man
chester. ~.
me H0noraJle Pr0Jofe CoaH mr. M
District of Manchester;
To all persons Interested IN the estate d
Michael Mytott late Of Manchester Ia said
District deceased.
GREETING
Alta Probate Court, holden Mt Manchester
within aud for said District on the 3ist day
Of July, 1911. an instrument purportinR t.
be the last VIII and Testament OF Michhel
Nylott late Of Manchester IN said District,
decease !, was presented 70 the Court afore-
said for Probate.
And II IL ordered by said Court that the
18th day 81 August. 1911, at ten O'Clock
Ia the forenoon ut the Probate once
la said Manchester, b. assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be
given TO all persons concerned by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully ~
the Manchester Journal, u newspaper cir
cuIatiug IN TINT vicinity, ~ said lfslrlft
previous 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE you ARE hereby notified 70
appear before said Court AT the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate o.
said Will II you have cause.
Given under my hand ut anchester Ia
said District. this Sist day Of July iyil.
10 EDWAKT GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

! OF Baltimore, Md, also addressed
the meeting. Very good singing was
furnished by male quartet Messrs.
II. w. Sheldon, w. ]. Holley. w e
Kent and c. N. Williams. Miss Har
riet Holley OF New York presided at
I the piano. That the veterans were
well pelased with their day goes
without saying, and all their friends
sincerely hope they may be spared
] to meet again next year.
The play and concert given in
the Lecture Room of the church
last Friday night was success in
every way and netted little over
s4i which will be used to purchase
chairs for the room. Each and
every one who took part were all
that could be desired, and it would
be impossible to pick one who was
better than another. We give the
program In full:
Program.
Part I.
A. II is not always May
Gounod
y. Wanderleid Schumann
G. hear you calling me
Marshall
Mr. II. W. Sheldon.
A. The Sweetest Flower Lieber
b. II were Bee Jessie Gaynor
Mrs Wyman
A. Spring Song Mackenzie
B. Du Bist vie cine Blume List
c. Evening Star Wagner
Mr.. sheldon
Owoseo Waltzes Brockway
Mr. West.
Part III.
Play-one Act.
A Case OF Suspension.
Scene laid in girls room In
young ladies seminary.
Mrs. Gledhill and daughter of
Buffalo, n. Y. are at Mrs. {. H.
Lees In the North District for the
month OF August
NORTH DORSET.
Geo. p. Griffith spent Sunday
in North Bennington.
Mrs. olive 4. Petty and Mrs.
John Heating spent last Saturday IN
Rutland
Mrs. Margaret Price OF Dandy |
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs |
John Congdon.
Mrs. Nelson Brison joined the |
excursion TO Lake Champlain al this
point last Sunday.
Mrs Bertha whitney, Frost |
with her three children is visiting
al her brothers, h. l.. Whitney.
B + Roberts and VIM. Ian
don Of East Dorset, with their fam
lies, spent Thursday OF last week
At Lake Emerald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
.
JEWELER
AND
OPTOMETRIST
HARRY l.. ADAMS,
Manchester Center, Vt.
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Manchester Testimony.

Manchester Testimony.
Don't take our word for IT.
Don't depend on strangers
statement.
Read Manchester endorsement.
Read the statements OF Manches
ter citizens.
And decide for yourself
Here IL one case OF 1t.
A. l.. Jenkins, carpenter. well
known Ia Manchester. Vt, says.
Nothing has occurred TO alter my
high opinion OF Doan's Kidney pills
aud consider them the best kidney
medicine 10 be had. They did me
a world OF good and you may al
ways rely on me TO endorse them.
Continue publishing my testimonial,
so that other kidney sufferers may
learn how beneficial this remedy Is.
| suffered for quite awhile from
pains across hte small Of my back
together with soreness through my
kidneys. Hearing OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills, ! gave them trial They
entirely relieved the pain aud help
ed me In every way. have had
but little eahse for complaint during
the past two years
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Fosters ilburn CO.. Buf.
falo. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Il oan's-
and take - ether.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Calhoun Items

In the heavy rain which fell
here Saturday night it. is esti-
mated about two laehes OF
water fell.
Mrs. Lenora Gray and little !
daughter Marian, of Council
Bluffs, spent Saturday and Sum
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Landon.
Owing to the heavy rain of
Saturday night and Sunday
morning, many of the farmers
we're kept out of their fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mintun
are the proud parents Of a 10A
pound boy born to them May
ID, 1911.
DR.. Cutler, Of Magnolia, was
called to see Mrs. Chas. Skinner
Saturday.
Miss Eta Landon accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. Gray, to
her home in Council Bluffs and
will spend a few days there.
Mrs. Steven Myers brother
returned to his home after q
few days visit here.
Mrs. F. E. Hicks has an aunt
and uncle visiting her from
Colorado, also her father and
mother from Nc. Valley.
Dennis Fitzgibbon shipped
his fat hogs the latter part of
the week.
Harold Piercy had the mis-
fortune to be kicked in the face
nv a horse he was getting
ready to harness. He got 8
glancing lick and came ou'
with q few scratches and badly
shaken up.
Among the Calhoun scholars
Who took the rural examina
lions and passed are the follow
ing names: Miss Kathaleel
Tierney, Miss Marguerite Fitz
gibboil, Miss Ecil Earlywin'
and Harold Percy. Miss Mar
euerite Fitzgibbon was in
formed by the county superin
tendent that she had the bes
per cents of any in the county
her average being 96, and il
five studies she made SO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Magnolia Items.

Mrs. Ada Hamilton of Omaha
was at home Saturday and Sun
day.
Joseph Small and family
moved to their residence on
Worth street.
Mrs. Otto Steihl, of Echo
visited at the Morris home
Saturday.
Alice Frazier and Hazel
Small are sick with the measles
VIM. Gilkerson went to Chi
cago Saturday with cattle.
Rev. Sloan and family NOV
ed to the parsonage Tuesday.
Charles Walhitz lost a horse
last week.
Mr.. Nugent the Sunday
School Missionary attended
church here Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Stuart of Logan
visited relatives here last week
A ball game was played Sat
urday afternoon between Pts
gah and Magnolia resulting in
favor of Pisgah II to 2.
Mrs. Bert Murphy has been
on the sick list the past week.
The family of James Emer-
son gathered at his home Thurs
day to help him celebrate his
72 birthday.
A daughter was born Friday
Ito MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Freymul
|ler.
C. R. Mckinney has gone to
work for the railroad.
Decoration Day will be OBJ.
served in Magnolia. The de-
coration of the graves will be
j in the forenoon and exercises
in the park in the afternoon.
The M. E. ladies will serve
dinner IN their church Decora-
ton Day and ice-cream and
cake in the Ct. A. Il. Hall in the
evening.
Clyde Oviatt and Grace Dec
ker of Omaha were united in
, marriage at the home of the
,, groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
x. N. Oviatt Sunday. at high
, noon. Elder A. NJ. Fryrando
. officiating.
Myron Oviatt and family,
p Edwin Oviatt and family of
Omaha and L. L. Oviatt and
family of Logan attend the
Oviatt. Decker wedding Sunday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Modale Items

q. P. Egan returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to
Woonsocket and Parkston, s.
D.
Albert Bourn, of Council
Bluffs, was an over-Sunday
visitor of his mother, Mrs. w.
H. Bourn.
Mrs. w. H. Mcqueen re-
turned Friday from a ten days
visit with relatives in Lincoln,
Nebr.
Walter Mcqueen, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., is the guest of rela-
tives this week.
Mrs. R. S. Sassaman visited
friends in California, Friday.
Miss Alice Brandriff, of Mo.
| Valley, was a weekend visi or
at the Brandriff farm, return
ing home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Butle,
entertain the Seniors and the
grade teachers, Thursday even
ing. On Saturday evening the
Juniors give a reception for
the Seniors.
The Field meet last Thurs
day afternoon was a very sue
cessful one. Modale and Mon
DAMN schools were the only
schools competing. The boys
show. d themselves to be very
promising athletes. Our boys
Iscored So points, the visitors
scoring 3S. The 100 yard
hurdle and the high jump by
Lloyd Hammer were espe ciall,
applause producing. A. N
Brown, of Mo. Valley. came w
the following Tuesday and tool
some pictures Of the Athletic
Association.
Mrs. H. M. Silsby and daugh
tiers drove to Mondamin, Satur
: day, for a visit with friends.
> Mrs. Green's music pupil!
gave a delightful recital at thu
H. M. Silsby home Wednesda,
!. evening, to some 40 invited
t guests. After the program
will Motz favored them Wit
4 several selections. At tn
close of the evenings entertain
ment the hostess served ic
cream and cake.
House Cleaning Necessities
A select line of wall paper a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

Forty fiddlers, singers and
dancers, will exhibit their skill
at the fiddler's contest.
,ml84
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

Ladies handbags at S1ileys
Drug Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

House Cleaning Necessities
A select line of wall paper at
# Doty & Pstersons.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07
First Annual Banquet

The first annual banQuar 4 the
Arkansas Valley CONNER 1I Nssocia.
ton Of Colorado will be- h..d at the
Harvey House In this city on the
evening Of "Wednesday, January llth.
Preparations for this event are In
charge OF committee ruscd of
W Z Andrews. J. Il Ia-rck and
\. c. Draper.
An elaborate dinner will n. served
and the program will include ,oasis
by n number OF the valley most
interesting speakers Erything
points to larE. attcndaur At this
get together love fast The val
ley association will soon b. me year
old and this spread will D.. held In
honor OF It's first birthday and also to
arouse the fellows to nca interes,
In valley affairs The spirit 4 good
fellowship will reign around n. fes.
tiy. board
''A'hi'A AAN N...AA'i
a call for the regular monthly meeting
OF the association TO be held At In
Junta on the afternoon OF January nth
This business meeting WI uunyene
at 1880 p. m, and plans for lbe asso-
citation for the coming year and other
important questions will b. d.scusscd.
Come TO La Junta early attend the
business session In the afternoon and
the banquet at night RvHHw your
aequaintane. With all the boys and
ge, In closer touch With the work
that Is being done by the assoc iation.
Make a memorandum OF this date
January iith-and arrange your busl.
ness 80 that you can take hits one
day off To help celebrate this first
annual affair held by the association.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07

for the position Of secretary of the
railroad commission. the name of II.
]. MARROW. now a citizen OF Denver.
but for the past twenty years. until
recently, resident OF Pueblo.
MIR NARROW has been in the EN-
ploy OF the Santa Fc. first as brake.
man, and for twenty years as conduc-
tor. For fourteen years he represent
ID the sana Fo conductors on the
general committee OF the order OF
Railway Conductors for that road and
has been for years and stili Is an
active member OF that organization.
having repeatedly represented his
lodge In the tienniai convention. He
has the hearty endorsement OF that
organization. as well as OF many mem
bers and lodges OF other organiza.
tlons OF railway employcs.of Congress,
men Martin and Taylor. and many
other prominent democrats OF the
state.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07
Barney NARROW Endorsed.

The railway cmploy,s of Colorado.
controlling $4,000 votes. will. accord.
Ing to officers OF the Order OF Rail.
way Conductors, demand formally aud
vigorously that u. J, MARROW, a santa
fc conductor. BE- made secretary Of
the state railroad commission.
A committee consisting Of William
y. Daniels. u, J. stanley and John
Heweti. appointed recently. has pre-.
pared the following official statement
concerning Mario~'s candidacy.
The railway employees In Colorado.
particularly those In train service.
believing that In a matter OF such
vital importance TO them as the sup
crvis,on Of railroads In the state they
should have some recognition. prooeat
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL.
Frances strever, Contributor.

Several new pupils have been en-
rolled since vacation.
Edwin Draper. OF Colorado Springs.
was high school visitor Wednes.
day morning.
The new dome ost!c science depart
ment is now fitted up in fine shape
and the classes are taking their work
there.
The pupils are all back and study.
ing hard In anticipation OF the final
which occur In tao
weeks.
Salida's basket ball team Is in
.ending to come to La Junta towards
the last OF January and return the
visit which our team made them two
years ago.
There will be a meeting Of tho rep
reseutatiyes of the y. NJ. 4 5 c.
League a. Trinidad today TO consider
the adyisabil!ty of taking Manzauola
aud Pueblo into the league. a has.
ket ball schedule is also being made
out
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07
ASK and vs Shall Receive"

Subscribers who receive their mail
through the general delivery are
requested To ask for the Tribune
every Saturday morning. when max.
Ing inquiry for their mail. Otherwise
they may not get IL We have had
many complaints from general d.iiv.
cry subscribers that they do not re-
c.iyc the paper. but In every Instance
tn. paper was thcr. ready to b. de.
iivered. u asked for Ask and yc
shall receive" applies In this cas-.
Just as much N In any other.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07

{ half feet. and are made up OF differ
ent coloring. These will serve to
make the Remington people more
popular. The company may accep,
our thanks.
We resumed our studies Tuesday
morning. We feel greatly relieved
from the work Of the old year. For
quite awhile. before the recitation
period. the usual hilarity and New
Years greetings could be heard in
differen, parts OF the building Every
person seemed glad OF having the
privilege OF living.
The Remington Typewriter Com.
pany has presented us beautiful
gold medal for which We are prepar.
ing 10 have contest In touch type
writing. We want 10 have pu lie
demonstration OF this contest, and.
II any others wish to give second
prize, We shall be pleased to take
same into consideration. This is an
attractive trophy and is worth the
while Of much effort. The machines
will have 10 move as never before.
Our principal opened the ssion
by brief summary OF our work done
during the last term and a discussion
Cf the work 10 be done during the
coming months. He placed special
stress upon the theory OF our doing
work today and not putting It off
till tomorrow lie cited cases of
young persons intending TO be law
yers, doctors, bookkeepers, steno-
graphers. but never attained their
chosen proft ssions. Owing 10 n
lack Of continued effort, they were
weighed in the scales of efficiency
and found wanting. lie closed by
these remarks.
Just before the close Of Tuesdays
session. We were agre ably surprised
by the presence of Prof Geo. l.. Hess
Prof Hess had that twentieth century
smile with him. and seemed to dis
tribute same promiseuously among
US. After a few observations, he
proct eded to give us a talk upon the
ethics of business. by way OF in
PRODUCTION. he gave us brief account
of his trip east during the vacation.
He spoke Of his interview with the
masters of industry and how they ac-
cumulated their fortunes iy dealing
honestly with the public. For the
benefit OF absent students. we remind
I'd Prof Hess that he would have to
com. again.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL

Herbert Brown is new studcH In
the bookke, ping department
Misses Dorothy Berry and Nogue
Hubbell. OF Fowler. entered school
Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Morgan Is one Of our
new students in the bookkcepinE de-
partment
We acknowledge receipt of NUM-
Der Of new calendars sent Us By the
Remington people
The first session of the u.-ht
school was held Wednesday evening
4 number of students enrolled f. fhe
busin, IS. shorthand and prepa l'gry
courses The evening Was TAX up
In earolling and giving directioGs as
TO courses. books. etc. Classes agre
organized Friday evening. The pros.
poets are good for a successful night
school
The Remington Company fAs re-
Gently sent us two large pDr.rsits OF
Miss Remington and the ueg machine
These portraits are very a''ractive
They are In frames measg-Hs two
aud onc-half feet by thr., and one
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-07
Plseards for Sale

Placards. printed on cardboard. In
large type. for sale ~ this office at
five cents each. As follows:
Lodging.
For Sale.
For Rent
Boarding.
Take One.
No Loafinx.
No smoking.
Drcssmaking.
No Trcsspansinx.
Furnished Rooms.
School Report Cards.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding House Laws.
Don't Spit on the Floor
Btil Of Sale for Live Stock.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms soe Light Heuse.
kno0inR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-27
2 peites dpiteL.

als Mar am Ra6mittog: o.s nGd'
fttn Sages bds Sous Der Sante Sos
pbie betrot, sntpih SSba, Die sben Iber
ben 5Iur bate gebsu molten. ihneQ IN
bic ai6e.
rSe5e i'd benn 70 furtterrped.nb
aus, baB msin bIobsr QnbIid binrsi6t,
bic Menihen in bi. JIut}t 8u iagsn?"
frdgte Der jungs s6tffsr i6ersenO bic
Sante.
9isfs Iodts. rSoa nabm pobI tpiss
Der 3eibuus? 3urItbaItenb 1T fis ia
gegen eSsbsn, obsr Dor Dir i6eint fis
eine beionbere Sdeu gu begen.~
Sba madts ii6 glsrIei in Der 9ii6s
gu ibdffen, bdmit iis nidbt ins Dobns
3tmmsr 5u gebsn brauht., 70 Ianes
Utar bo mar. Gr bate qeT.ben, oaB
Its Dor tbm gsFloben mar. Bds er nur
BON thr ba4te! Sic mar bod gu tins
btih.
rSbu. no bIsibft DUP" risf isbt
Jrau Ellie.
Hun burfte bus iurge Wdb6en niht
Idnger 56gsrn. Wtit nieoergeIhIaesn:n
@ugen betrat fie bic Stube uno febte
iih ftiG an ibre 4rbeit.
I'm ibrs 9erlsgenbeit ni6t su srb0e
ben, that Way, aIs bemsrte CT ibr. 4ns
tpsienheit toum, obsr peritpblen glitt
fsin Bid oft iibsr ibrs Iisbli6e Ges
ftult bin.
Sunts uno Rsff. tporen eiFrise 2eTer
uno tbre untsrbaltung brebte fih tpie
gsDObnli6 nm Bidder.
Sou Iaufht:, ipdbrenS fie etfrig
ndbte, nit gldn3enb.n augsn BEN 8e.
fprGb.
.r2efen Sic aud, Sba?" frugte Waar.
Sis srrGtbete tief unb fhiitteIts tribe
ben aOpf. r2tls metns Gltern nod Ieb>
ten, lag i6 Disl," fagts iie bann Isii..
niett babe ih ba5u feline 3eit."
r8u bait ba3u teine 3ett, Sba!
SisS mir ing Iuee unb bann tpisberz
bols bas!" risf Grau Silfe. .8u b6fes,
b0fes Mdb6en! Sd bate ia oft germ
oorg.le'en, lDenn ih geu6Ht, 6ab did
oas tntereFirsn piirbs. Gber neil 9u
ME in bic 9ii6er Iabeit, bu6te it, Fis
tpdr.n Dir slei6qiiltig. Ra tporte!"
sd lam 3uipstIsn Q6enbs nitt etnz
fhlasn, unb i6 babe bonn oft oes
rpdrftt, Elm Bud au bsTiBsn," fagt.
Jon; "absr," febte ite feuf3snb bin5u,
lid tonn mir Ieibsr teins taufen."
rllnb incline" Bidder finb ia ni6t
fur Did" fugte Jrau SiIfe unpillia.
sWarum bift 9u nur INNER 70 pers
idlofen es9en mid? id meine es bod
10 gut NIT Dir"
%, bag tp:iB id, 5rau 9ilis! Gi.
finb gut, fe6r gut gu mir"
(5ortfsBung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-27
6rauO.iseutbumss 6DpoibsieH.
Rsut 5ppptbttsn
Cincinnati, 26. glpril.

etnetn II, 20. NprIl.
George Wilenb.rg an CT. Bernard
qrOsrsFips Y. II. 6. q. g. $500.
fyrant @rtuli6 an 9bomas 80.
Gpan. $40.
aHsIia aab an Wiliam 2itt!efor6.
$535.03.
gbarlss 3. Wsrpup an Espiti 2tpe.
8. II. y. 60. S1l00.
6slen N. GrOppsr an SAINTS 50.
guIIpf. $500.
s5Obn 8. Garlp on 5omsfisao G. u.
6. 60. $4,000.
Geritlbe an bieiel6e. $500.
George 8. aeomb an pItainntRibgs
g. Ii. g. Go. $2332.
sSulia 8otman an X. u. Bien. $3.50,
9trnon 5oufs an DiIiam 8.
8rolpH. $907.50.
glnra 2etsmon an Genoie 6. II. g.
Go. 5000.
gdul 8. 5eIb an Spring garben 6.
II. q. SO. $500.
glnra Qeesman on aouis %. 9e.
y
nlin. $500.
Wihael G'Gonnor an priee Sill
eagle g. IL. g. 60. $3.50.
Sbd Ni[Iidmfon an GnterpriIe q.
II. g. ". g. $500.
5enrp drids an 6ome %. u. 6. q.
Rsabing. 8. 5000.
G6as. Q. aptD on Deiterru.G GOutbs
ern Qift Sni. Go. 1896.
Clarence 9s 5onts an Clifford 81.
Oldham. $3.50.
Gbas. @. aerfbaip an CLARA :.
Miller. $1,000.
Gpbillo Hieman an Gpanlton o. u.
6. O.. 1850.
Mhaoo!pl Gdmioi an CALHOUN g.
i. q. g. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-27

Gillian Sorg,ant an soutbernGbio
Sop. y. SO. $1,000.
Gttifgts 6ppotbstsn.
g. u. Eerminsbaui,R an 5dHonsr
3. ". 60. $3.50.
.. s. 1ultp.bsr an glis. gungeuer.
$500.
2homns Malonsp on Ulonarh g.
II. g. u. SO. $500.
anura y. GarForo an 6omeiteao e.
L. g. SO. $1,000.
maItsr 8. Stanton on Z. Marb g.
u. q. SO. $1,000.
WaItsr gsottiIOn on Central ssair.
mount q. II. 6. 60. $3.50.
Clinton y. 9orbes an Sobn u.
grssl. 9ominiitrotor, S2185.
Gilbert 2odborn an Sacob gsttmnn.
$500.
Rarearst !. D<op.r on Z. 80.
Shumarb. $225O.
Catherine gfiesiRs an Scnthsrn
Shio &. u. z. 60. $500.
SSelInn SipeeHen an Souibtrn Ghio
9. u. z. 6. $1,000.
Wlihdd 2ens on Cine. 6. u. q. 6.
80. $500.
5enrp 6. Roinsp on R. 3. Ollie.
5000.
paul SsIb on 6. J. DleDeermi6.
$3.50.
RuooIpb Sfpnid an Calhoun g.
l.. g. g. $500.
Geo. 8. S6maI3 on Crmoubt 2. u.
g. 60. $1,000.
Wlarp z. gotpmnn an Soutbtrn
Shio 6. II. z. 6. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-27

icb ipiibte ipenigftens niht. ipie i4 Cd
anbers nennsH fpllte."
SieIs Rsos sefiel 9ageI our6aus
nibt. 8sritimmt erhob er fih uni
perlieb nit benz 8emert.n bds 5aus,
naB feline SafpeIter ieoenFdlls periGumi
babe, in ieinem 9dlof5inmer bie
Sfenflappe gu f6lieBen.
2lls eY fort mar, io9te Robert ld'
denb: rRun iase mir nm gles in
Der DsIt, tparum Du DID 10 eretferft!
llns lam sS bod elst9 feiu, OBJ er es
benz Slid" pber feiner rSii9tigteit"
aufdreibt, bab sr INNER fanele, 9liidz
Ithe Reifen gsmadt unb isbr pieI 8elo
per0tent bat"
.Wenn 8dael, ais er fetn Shiff
baute, elei6 mir tdum Elm paar hur'
bert Sbdter bdsu gebabt bate, uuo iih
bas iibriss 8elo gu boben 3tnien bate
bergen miifen, i6 poute mai fsbeR,
fpis oisl 8eruDgen er ieBt befGbe!"
brummte Wayens 8attr. vSurh feline
erFe 5ruu fam er in ben 9efiB zines
S6iFfes. 9tsfsIbe ftarb no1 mebre=
ren Sdbrsn unb er betrat6ete bann ibre
Gbtpsiter, bic iest bic einSiee Grbin
ibrer gltern mar, 70 bob mad bem balb
bararf erfoIgenoen Spbe Der lebteren
Elm sienllib bebeutenoes @ermOgsn in
feline 5ano fiel. gr boute nun elm an>
oeres SdiFf, unb ba bumals bic Srdhs
ten gsrube fsbr in bic SDbe eiugsn, psr@
biente sr in tur3er 3sit boppeIt urc
6retfu9 10 pisI, aIs basieIbe osto'tet
batte. Mein S9tff lief nur etnige
Sabre fpdter bonn Stdpel, ober aIs t6
metns Shuloen abgetragen bate, pas
rem Die fetten Ssubre pOriibsr unb es
lieb Iih tpenig mebr berbisnsn. 9ageI
bate eben in allen feinen lntsrnsbs
mungen Slid. Mltt feiner lid
tigteit" tFt es nt6t 70 gar psit Der, ss
tbufs ibm Sober gIei6. absr man
ourf tbm bas ia ntdt fagsn."
,Darum niht?" froets Mor. rBsiI
er Elm rei6er Mann ift2 Sd bIts mid
Dor fetnem 9elbe niht!"
,Gs 1T immer gut, tpsnn man fid
reide 2eute gu 1rsunben bGIt." meinte
Rpbsrt slsi6miitbis; .benn man tam
ME tpiiTsn, of ibrs 5rsunoi6aft Gtnsm
ni6t einmal bon RuBeu lit"