davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
PROSECUTOR SCORES JURY
FOR ACQUITTAL VERDICT,

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 24-"Never
againi" is what Paul l.. Esterlind is
saying to his friends today. He refers
to his having presented his card to
Assistant Prosecutor George r. vickers
yesterday after the latter had scored
the jury OF which Mr.. Esterlind was
q member for having acquitted of
atroeious assault Joseph Tiffano In
Judge Blair's part of the Common
Pleas Court. Tiffano was accused Of
slashing with q razor the neck of
Charles Victor, of Fairview, when he
saw the latter in the company of a
girl to whose society Tiffano believed
he had q better claim. Mr.. vickers
denounced the verdict of acquittai as
IAN outrage, msrring the beauty of the
temple OF justice and sending a stencil
heavenward."
AS the jurors filed out Mr.. Esterlind
gave his card to Mr.. Vickers and said:
Il knew the man was guilty" Where
upon Mr.. yickers blazed back at him:
IF you did, why did you acquit him? '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
18TH WARD REPUBLICAN
CIUB is ORGANIZED

The Thirteenth Ward Republican
Club was organized with $50 members
at its headquarters In Kerr's Hall.
Eighteenth street and South Orange
avenue, last night. After adopting a
resolution. which provides that the club
shall work constantly for the advance
ment of Republican party interests in
the entire ward, these officers were
selected to pilot the new organization
through Its first year:
Former Assemblyman j.. W. Huegei,
president; Peter Schulz, first vice-presi-
dent; Frederick Howeiler, second vice.
president: George Z. Kinney, secretary;
Edward Kerr, financial secretary; for
mer Freebooter Benjamin Lacey, treas
urer; James Curran. eergeant-at-
arms; board of trustees, Mtssrs. e.
Eschenfelder, Wolber. Robert Kerr,
Demmer. Curl Bsuinann, William Ad-
dick.
BY way of q house-warming TO cele-
hrate its opening. the club appointed
the &c following committee to for
an entertainment at an early date:
Martin Walsh. w. Ellington. Charles
Keller. Frank Van Norack, Daniel
O'Brien,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

After further discussing the arguments
advanced on behalf OF the railroad, Vice.
Chancellor Stevens said:
The claim as made was that the rail-
road company was, az a matter of right,
entitled to have a conveyance OF TINS
very valuable water front for the price
nissioners acceded. 1t Is hardly probable
that II they had supposed that they had
any discretion as to price they would
sum. But II It could be said that the
deed In question was not mad with ref
erence to any particular statute. still as
Morris sssm Canal ts % ana It's It's dRs gsS 9 sFfin naes IL sas
to the public use of a basin took 1t out
OF the class Of property to which the
to the State were those not already de-
voted to some public use"
Answering the contention Of counsei that
the State was In laches In bringing 18th
suit, vice-Chancelior stevens said:
THE state has not been IN laches In
bringing this action, for, not being entitled
to the possession until 1874. 1t could not
nave brought an action to test the legal
title in the law courts, and 1t could not
have brought such an action in this court
until It was authorized to DO 50 by ING
by and has seen the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company make improvements WITH
out any assertion OF Its rights, hut there
Is little or nothing to show that the COM
pany would not have made the Same I'M
provements had II nothing, moro than Us
lease. The improvements themselves may
not outlast the term.
ut appears from the evidence of Mr.
Hocke, the engineer in charge OF the
work, that he made a plan of the i'm
provement In the basin and on the ad-
Joining property In the early part of 1S8S.
Work was extensively prosecuted In that
year and the next. Tho grant was ap.
piled for February 3, 1888. The deed OF
conveyance bears date of July 10. 1889, but
did not receive the governors .approval
until December 20. 1889. and the price
$4,000. was not paid until the approvaI
was given.
I'm 1888 there was expended 1886, sos; In
1889 S262, 4J6. The total cost OF the i'm.
that $685., 600 or nearly th-ree-quarters OF
the entire amount, was spent while tht
railroad company had no other title thar
It's lease from the canal company. made
In 1871. 1t Is impossible for the com
ANY, therefore,, to assert that the hm
| ~proveutent was made in reliance upon the
commissioners title. 1t ls more obviously
| referrable to its lease, which had still, II
1855. eighty-six years to run. h genera
rule is that the government is not barred
by the laches OF its officers but recourse
to this rule Is hardly necessary. for II
is not shown that the same improvements
would not have been wade IN the same
way under the ieasehold title.
Here the State tenders itself ready te
submit to such terms as the court shall
establish by its decree. 1t should refunc
the purchase zone with interest. II tht
fee has been taxed on any different basis
J from that on which the term would bs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
FREDERICK c. SCHMIDT.

A high mass of requiem was sung In
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church to-
day for Frederick c. Schmidt, a DEM
ocratic leader in the Sixth ward. who
died on Tuesday at the home, 247 South
Orange avenue. Burial was made In
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Schmidt's death resulted from a
complication OF diseases in his 4Sth year
He was born and lived his entire life
In this city. and was the son Of the
late Berthole and Mary Schmidt.
Mr.. Schmidt had been a promi rent
Democratic leader In the Sixth Ward
being a member Of the Sixth Ward
Democratic Club for many years. He
had been an election officer for the
past twenty-five years.
He also was a member OF the Ma
tional Turn Verein, the M. G. v.
Liberty Club, the N. G. v. Badische
Liedertafel and the Fred Schmidt AS
ISOLATION.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Marie A.
Schmidt, he is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Sophie Worth, Mrs. Carrie Pad
dock and Mrs. Emma Barnes, all OF
this city. and one brother, Frank
Schmidt, OF Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
WILLIAM HERBERT BROWN.

The funeral of William Herbert
Brown, of Sc Sherman avenue, who
died suddenly OF heart disease yes
terday. will be held Sunday after
noon at the home. Members of ST. AL
bans Lodge, r. and A. NJ, of which
MIR. Brown was a past master, will
attend, and hold Masonic funeral serv-
ices. Interment will be made In Fair
mount Cemetery.
Fifty-four years ago Mr.. Brown was
born at Yarmouth. Me-. coming to this
city when Is yea old. For a quarter
Of a century he a been engaged IN
the hating business here and was
also a member Of the Past Masters AS
ISOLATION of st. Adams Lodge. F. and
A. M. He was prominent in the local
hatters' union. Mr.. Brown Is survived
by a widow. two daughters. Mrs. Harry
w. Legg, OF Boston. and Mrs. George
e. Smith. with whom he lived at the
Sherman avenue address. and a
brother. Samuel H. Brown, Of Portland,
Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
CHARTER BILL
SUPPLEMENT- IS
READY FOR BOARD
Revision Commission Prepares
to Discuss Initiative, Refer.
endum and Recall Features.

The initiative, referendum and recall
the proposed city charter submitted b.
County Counsel William p. Martin at
the meeting of the charter revision
commission last night. It was read
and will be discussed at the next meet
ing of the commission. Copies OF the
draft will be given to every member
of the commission between now ard
next meeting, so that they will fami!-
iarize themselves with the subject
If the supplement were to become q
law the mayor or any member of the
municipal commission could be removed
from Office by the voters II they chose
to do SO. To do this a petition signed
by rs per cent. of. the voters is needed.
Any proposed resolution or ordinance
may be submitted to the commission by
petition signed by at least Is per cent,
Of the vote for all candidates for
Mayor at the previous election. II
the petition demands that the resolu-
ton or ordinance be submitted to the
vote of the people If not passed By
the commission the resolution or ordi-
nance shall be passed within twenty
days without change, or the commits
sion shall direct a special election on
the matter.
Can't BE Repealed Except by Woes.
II the majority of the legal voters
shall vote in favor OF such resolution
or ordinance 1t shall be binding for the
city and cannot be repealed or arnAnd-
ed except by a vote of the people.
No resolution or ordinance passed by
the commission shall gol into effect
until ten days after it's final passage.
and If during that time q protest signed
by 100 legal voters OF the city shall be
submitted that ordinance shall be
stayed for a period OF forty days. and
during these forty days a petition
signed by % per cent. of the legal
voters who voted for all the candidates
for the office Of Mayor may be sub.
mitted and suspend the ordinance from
going into operation until submitted to
a referendum vote OF all the voters of
the city. Immediate preservation of
public peace, health or safety, how
ever, may make an exception OF this
rule,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
MRS. ANNIE E. REED.

The funeral of Mrs. Anne e. Reed.
rs years old, who died yesterday. will
be held from the home of her son %
Stratford place, tomorrow morning. In
cineratior will be held In the Rose
hin Crematory, at Linden. Mrs. Reeds
death resulted from pneumonia.
Since 1855 Mrs. Reed had been q
resident OF New Jersey. She was prom
inently connected with the New Jer-
sey Historical Society, State Charities
Aid Society. Consumers League, Wal
lace House Society and other we'll
known organizations.
For a number of years she vas a
very active member of these societies,
serving on executive boards and other
committees. At one time she was the
regent OF the General Frelinghuysen
Chapter OF the D. A. r. A son, Hugh
B. Reed. with whom Mrs. Reed lived,
survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

USE z WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
COUNCIL MEMBERS
VISIT The BIER OF
ALDERMAN BAUM
After Services Body Is Sent to
Lima, o., for Military
Funeral.

The funeral OF Alderman Charles w
Baum. Of the Ninth ward, was held
yesterday from the home, 45s Ridge
wood avenue, and further services were
conducted in the funeral parlors Ct
Smith 4 Smith, on Broad street, where
Mayor Haussling, members OF the Com
mon Council and other city officials
c~ongregated to pay their last respects
to Alderman Baum.
The Rev. Paul Land, Of Ellis Island,
long an intimate friend of the alder
man, officiated at the services held In
the home. The body was Their taken 10
the Broad street establishment. A
large pillow of roses from the Common
Council almost covered the coffin, and
many other floral tributes were sent
Funeral services here were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Marcy, The Rev.
b. F. Stern, OF Philadelphia. who had
known Alderman Baum since his boy.
hood days, delivered the eulogy.
After the services the body was taken
% the Market street station and nut on
ae train to be taken to Lima, o., for
burial. The members of the company
which the alderman served durins
he Spanish-American War will meet
t at that place and he will be given 8
Military funeral.
The honorary pall-bearers were Presi-
ent of the Common Council John Fl.
Oonnelly, A~ssemblyman Michael J.
MCGOWAN and Aldermen Jerome T.
Congleton, Charles L. Whitfield, Elmer
A. Day, John NJ. Judge and w. Frank
Hopping.
BESIDES the Mayor and the members
4 the Common Council there were
resent at the services the members of
he Board of Works and the fire COM
m~issioners, City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent, Wilson ]. Vance, secretary to the
Mayor; William Pennington. former
resident Of the Common Council: for
mer Aldermen Emil Wolfarth, Louis C.
~Fossmeyer and James Shape, C. Alberl
Gasser, head Of the bureau OF COM
oustibles and fire risks; Assistant Cit,
Clerk Martin G.. Bross and James A..
Berry, president OF the Shade Tree
Commission.
Among the many floral tributes sent
ere a wreath from the Garfield Club,
a wreath OF roses from the American
Bonding Company Of Baltimore, OF
which the alderman was the local
GENT; a large piece from the local
members OF the Spanish War Veterans,
q wreath from the Jr. o. U. A. M. and
many others from private citizens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
MEXICAN REVOLT DELAYS
JERSEY LAND DEALER,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Edwin
Darnalt, OF the South Jersey Develop.
ment Company, did 4 0 appear in the
United States District Court yesterday,
according to schedule. to show that he
mac made restitution to all the victims
OF his land fraud. He is still in Mexico.
where he went to raise money to settle
with his victims. Assistant United
states District Attorney Jasper Y.
Brinton received a letter from Oar
naits lawyer explaining that the
iutionary upheaval in Mexico had upset
business n made it Impossible for
Darnalt to raise the expected cash. He
urged that the man be given an extern
sion Of time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
STATE IS OWNER
Of CANAL BASIN
IN JERSEY CITY

should we impute to the Legislature q
design to confer upon the commissioners
"a power to dispose OF that which the
detnitely.. to the important public use OF
h basin, and when II had. In expressed
terms, disabled the commissioners from
liking a price In the only way In which
they were authorized to TX a price thus
circumstaneed?
Power TO Convey.
III the commissioners had power to con-
Tey their conveyance must have operated
the DC Iehigh wv Valley lev Railroad ii COMPANY alb
solutely. Invested of all public use, or II
conveyed to 1t the bare legal title, subject
TO the use that had been impressed upon
It. I understand that counsel for the
company, in his original briet, inclined
to the former view, and In his reply brief
20 the latter he said:
1 " The power TO convey 10 given by the
riparian acts to be exercised under GER
tain conditions; but the power OF the
TO use or dispose OF the prop
frty Ia not made unlimited by comforting
"A title la fee simple. The grantor reserves
3o title, but the charter and public duties
pf the grantee may control the use.
Counsel does not make II very plain
whether by grantee he means the cana,
will hardly be commended that their uses
are Identical. If by grantee he means
the railroad company, then his claim IL
that the commissioners could divest tbs
use, so far as II WAS a canal or basin
1lse. and grant 1t for a railroad use. but
this necessarily means a complete power
Jgrantee' he means the canal company
then his inEistment is that the use tc
which the Legislature had devoted the
property continued and the railroad com
bany too nothing but the bare lega
Title. subject to the use. This latter view
Is entirely. indefensibIe. II nothing but the
bare legal Zee passed. then the use con,
that at the. expiration of the term tho
grantee will hold In trust for the State
or for the public a singular anc
anomalous situation, not al all likely tc
rave been intended. This view is, more
over, quite, at variance with the act OF
.'V0' haesN.na ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
ERIE RAILROAD TO BUILD
BERRY CREEK CANAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-A bill au-
thorising the Erie railroad to build a
canal In a part OF the bed Of Ferry
creek. New Jersey. as far ~ the Hack
ensack river, has been introduced in tn
House by Representative Hughes. of
New Jersey.
The bill provides that the plans for
the canal shall be subjected to the ap
prevail of the secretary of war and the
chief OF engineers OF the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

do not fnd in the evidence any warrant
for compelling the state to pay for any
part Of the Improvement. as It Is an Inn
b,v the act Of iss1. ana as /. does not an
pear that 1t would not have been made
under the lease. the railroad has the
benefit OF II until 1874"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
WANTED IN

MEMPHIS, Feb. ~24.-Frederiek &.
Rolls, who declares that he is wanted
at Welland, Ont, for the embezzle-
ment of s1,5oo of the funds of the
Grand Trunk railroad, surrendered to
the Memphis police last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
JOSEPH BpycK

Funeral services for Joseph Beyck, of
Is Orchard street, whose sudden death
on Wednesday, followed q brief III
ness, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
In the home. Burial tomorrow will be
made in Paramount Cemetery. Mr..
Beyck was go years old, and d MEM
Der of the Gold Arbiter. X. u. Y. -
widow, Mrs. Hortense Beyck, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
MRS. ELLA L. HALSEY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ella l.. Halsey.
prominent in Newark social and chart
table circles, who died Tuesday night
at Plainieid. will be held tomorrow In
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
]. Siade, 172 East Seventy-second
street, New York city. The interment
will be made In Newark. Mrs. Halsey
was the widow OF the late Siias c. Hal
sey, OF this city.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20

Der Ffdno inter BEN pollen ginbru9
oesi,Iben. @ir baben nur tpen,s
@Orte geiuehieIt."
BORT BORT pds blanle
8Iisen bIani, pie Elm 4iiipIeas
lauf = bort tlirrenbe S9Iiifsl
anDertrdute = in bsioen SGnbss
- BORT = bort -
3ittsrube Singer baben Ii6 aussss
ftredt, Oeuien biniiber auf ben eiiers
men S4rdnf.
BORT = mas betpabrten sic BARN
auf an benz Sage2"
aWidtige often unb cine pdbreno
msiner Geife bintsrlegt. Gumme BON
$1,000 Mart."
Der Strei6 ipar eefallen unb tein
2aut 5~itt.rts ibm na4. als ti.f our
8ruf berab elm @reiienbaupt ii5
fentte.
Mit ausesItredten Mrmen lpdr Der
SuitiSratb duf ben Rtttmeifter Sue.@
itirst, einen GintsnSsn. 81 Sobe 8's
tr6ffensn gu balt.n.
@s mar nift BON n0tben. RoG
itano Der alts Mann aufredt oa. nur
oi. SGnbe bate CT Dor bas gsiitt
seidlasen. rnb bdrunter berpor ti's
len i9per unb ein3tln. pie Srppf.a
glibeneen 6er3blutts. bic SbrGnsu.
,!Serr Rtttmeiiter Bet msinsr
Mann.sebr.! Sd fdip0re es Sbneh.
i'd fanb alIes IN tabslloier. better
Sronuns."
Gtr Suitisratb rief es, uno o:i
aittmeifer, ji9 dbipenoenb. bob o.i
dnb.ren 9lide niGt m.br ietn @siltt
trafen. p%ieo.rbolte es:
,Sie fanben allies in better ORB
nuns. SD bant. Sbnen.1
Sin aur Sbiir mar er sesargerl
bic Sunb ausftredsnb, Die mad Del
&linfe fu9te.
Ser Suitisrutb elite. fur ihn ~
Offnen. Gr fprdd tein tpsiteresWort
belt ben Bid eeienft uno pernetat'
ii9 itumm Dor Dem 9inausi6rettsn'
ben - neiste iid tief Dor Der @rn'
bD9iter Maieitdt, Dem S4mer5e,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20

,Sbr fleiuer Otto bat bod 5u
arge S.8eire, Serr MiiGer. Sd.
nitric 0a etpas oagegen tunl"
&ml, ooS poQtcn mir oltdl, aber Die
anoern &il,oer babet INNER 10 9e'
maint, SAP ite oann fiir lire Glen
balm feinen Sullnel ntebr bdbelti"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20

2ebrer sum fteiRn Sans, Der
sam eriteu Male Sie Sdule beiud)t:
@ie beibt on?
Sans: Sans Miiller,
2ebrer: @ie aft Bit ou2
Sans: 9as meiB i'd nidt.
9ebrer: Ilill. marn bit Oh Senn
geboren9
&anS: Sd bin iiberbalipt nidt
ecborcn, ih babe cine Stieimitter.
Scltiam!
&ausiora (Oer ioebcn cine 3eit'
llltl sctsicnD: Merfmiirbia. baB &c.
race INNER 10 niel pdiiiert, bob
ole 3eihnua oeiloil 9eiiilt piro!4
ygber Serr &roieiior, maritm lit
Tenn Sbrc liebe Srnu @ema9lin
nidt mitgefommen2"
n&iftig-mir mar bod ldon auI
benz garsen 8ege, wie menlt id ct.
mas pergeiien b1tt'."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20
90. &apitel.

8ieber beimsetebrt. Sn isinsln
3immer binter feitperf4loHenen Shi!s
rem IaB Der Gittm.iIter. Sn ben
Sanben bielt Ct elm Bib. Seinss
G,obnes Ssmdl6s Bib. Seines
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20

Sousfrau (5n ibrem crit fiir5Iid
eipgctretenen 9ienitmdbden BON
2anoe): r&eii, mein Manlt lit nidjt
ipobl- legen Sic ibm beute oberO
cine 6loide ins 8ettl" &eii:
y@eibtuein ober &ottuein?~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20
3crhrcnt.

@roiciior: rSier it es aber
iurdtbar folt!4
gor6ier: mSa, es lit 5ienIidl
sfriid. SER Trofeiior.~
Yroi.: o@eim Sic nidts ooge.
gen babeiG belalte i'd Den Sut All,
roabrenh Sic mir 0ie Spare idynei-
Ibeni"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20

@ieber 6eimgetebrt. Sn ietnsm
3immer binter feftperi4IOFenen Sbiis
rem FAB Der GittmeiIter. Sn ben
SGnben bielt Ct elm Bib. Setilss
Sobnes Ssndlos Bib. Seinss
- feines 5p6nes.
Strablenbs @rssr. lddelnoe zip.
pen. iunge. iiesbafte S4Dnbeit, allss
flar uno lt9t.
Limo fpp - no mar BARN ods ats
bere, in pelfem 3uge, binter ipeld9er
gebeimen 6alte, oieier glatten Sttrn
lauerte es, mar es einge9raben, odB
bieIes @eii9t betrOg unb log -. no
5tano es qeIGrieben: 8erbre9er
eemetniter, niebrigiter bon allen =
Dteb.
5dauoer ram our9 bes @reifss
@lieber, 5udeuSe 9dnbe bedten iiA
iiber oas Bib, nie mar Spote nit
benz 2eiGentu9 perbiilt.
llnb bann belt er es bod tpieber
Dor Ii6 emppr, fu9te uno fitdte, lab
pl0bli9 neben biefem bellen Sunpt:
elm anberes auftauden, buntel nm
bitter, Iiebt geradtung flommeftne
allqen, felt Mannesebte, ttebt 8rll,
bere6re, bie fi9 ri9tenb emporbebs
qeqen einen @brpergehenen!
8pr Die Qlugen bdlt Der &tttmetitsS
Sic Sanbe geI9lasen, es rinnen midi
piebsr sic Sbrdnen oarunter hernpt
nur oie fur9tbure Seae, bic 10,
btrnbe Sadel bes @rtennens uno Der
Wqbr6eit, CT mill tie nidt Ieben, 70
nidt feben mill ni9t nil
ni6t! min ni&t 9loubeu, 10 alIes
seri6mstternS, ert0btenb. 8er but'
t IS inn cenn gefust, oab BAG
GhmodpplIIte in Mabrheit gsichebel1
per hatte ibm oen 8epeis gegebsR.
70 bah tein Ritteln, fem 9eutelr,
fein 3peifeln me6r batun mar?
Die @obrteit, Die polIe Mabrht't:
Giner, Elm sin5igsr npr lpubte tie
unb i'm REF er lerbei,
Nihts treiter als Elm nit 5%ittern.
Ser Sano gsldriebenes: gRomm'
gtber es piirne geniigen. er lpiirot ben
ni6t parten laTsn, Der taf i'm
rief.
gr rief mad. i9n. 5ein @atst
rief leinen Spbn! ..
8a bielt er tie in ieinen 6dnOen.
! Sic goti6aft, ole ndd ibm perldE9te,
bic aittern6e @reiIenfdtift, bic mad
ibm risft Gin @ter5enber, Der letnfti
lebten ssrieoen MAIDEN mill.
Rein onoerer @ebante itanb in
| Sartmlt, alS er auf bampfenbem
8feroe binritt mad bem lllmen9ots.
1i6ts aeioenf9aftli@es. Seftiges in
Inn. augaelDfd;t Die 8itterteit BET
lebten 8e9egnuns init feinsm Batter,
nur Elm filler. tiefer SGmera De;
| f6on benz naben Gnbe pprdntrar'
hert.
Wi,ber auf ben ulmenbof. tpieosr
all @edt auriid9erufen BON Dem. Der
i'm binausgenieien! Tun padt es i'm
bod an, mie er es Dor Iid iiebty oas
Stpr ieines 8~atsrbauiss, flntbet EN-
Dor in inn, Die 9anse pilbe Woss
allies befsn, bas i'm bier %getroffsn.
limo iebt oas leBte feiner iparteno.
@,in 9lid flieat, pie er bineirs
fprenst bur9 oas Sbpr iber osr
!Spf 6iniibsr gu ieines @aters @tub:.
unS b. am Senfttr, gessn be
Gdeib.n esbriidt, ipdrtenb, als babe
er 10 geftanbtn, 70 rtgun9Slps far,
renb anf bas sbor sef9art, lett 81
Sen goien abseianot: fsin @a'
ter.
Ridt fterbenh. nidt tpot fHon. tpis
bic Sar6t in ibm sesittsrt bate, bas
9anaen, nidt lpieoer 81 fpGt au IONS
! men.
2eben6, aufredt ft,benb uno
bod naH ihm perlangenb.
(sfprifsbung foIat.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20

&idtcr: ,Anaeffoeter, Sbre sln-
.gaben itimnien nit ienen oes 3eu-
gen in mebrercn SuNften nidJt iiber'
'ein!"
augeflagter; y@loub's idlon, Der
liigt eben olid)!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-20
spaber6ar.

Stnoent lber leinc Glider perfonfi
mo ben Grlos perfneipt bot): ga
beibfs INNER, ~uniereiner ioq in iei.
llen @iidern aufgeben; BEL mir tits
arao nmgefebrtl @eine Bidder fino
IL mir mnigegnngen.S