davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

fadeaway I have tried to teach all the New York pitchers how to use it. Ames is afraid to take chance with it, but young Drucke has almost mas tered the curve and may work won- ders this year.
 it's not worth a cent if it isn't used right. It must break in toward the batsman or hA may hit the ball out of the lot. Virgil Garvin was the first man to use the fadeaway, but he had it only in the rough. I improved upon his delivery and now it's the best I have.
 When I watched the Higi1landers play just before they began the series with the Giants I soon found out that they didn't like curves, so that was ali we fed to them. In all the games l pitched against them I curved the ball necessarily, using an out drop with excellent results, eSpecial1y when it broke in toward the batsmen.
 "A pitcher who doesn't make a study of the batsmen cannot hope to succeed You can often tell from a batsman's feet what kind of a ball he will go after. If I can't tell by his feet I pitch slow one just to find out which way he steps after it. If there's base runner on first, the batsman will try the hit and run game with him or will bunt. If it is the hit and run game. the batsman. by his feet shows that he is going to try to drive the ball into l right field. That is where pitcher can use his head by delivering the diff ferent curves and shoots, but in ma jority of cases I find that the fadeaway is a great hit and run killer.
 The pitcher must force the batsman II to swing at balls you know he can't reach but you can't keep them wide all the time, for there are batsmen in every team who will wait for passes the moment you try that on them. The best way is to put the ball over the plate, working the corners as much as possible. There's no need of trying to strike out everybody. for you have eight men to help you with fielding. And that reminds me that some of the best games I ever pitched were won without the use of curves. just a fast straight ball. well controlled, and cut ting some part of the plate as often as could get it over. Control is a big factor, also prestige. Some of the hit tens you meet are faint hearted the moment they step to the plate and prove easy victims. But if they think a pitcher Is soft mark they can hit the ball to all quarters of the globe"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

 authors of the new code of laws sane tioned by the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States. Stagg made public the complete text of the rules drafted by himself, Professor w. A. Lambeth of the University of Vir- ginia and s. w. Marvel of Brown uni- versity, acting for the National asso- citation. The rules as embedded in the report of the professors have been ac- cepted by the association and are now subject to the inspection of the Amer ican colleges.
 The code, which is the first of a na- tional character, is in no way compul- sorry. Ta1e officials, however, hope that it will be adopted by the various sec tional bodies or incorporated into their own rules. ultimate uniformity" is the wish of the committed, according to Stagg
 The rules do not differ radically from any of those in existence, except in the case of the high jump and pole vault. Instead of allowing the customary three trials at each. height the com- mittee provides that two trials only may be had.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
BIC LEAGUES IN SESSION
ing April n-Nadonals Act Several Important Matters.

Chicago Feb. 14-Playing dates for the 1911 season of the American Base- ball league, as tentatively arranged in a schedule drafted by President John without change ct the meeting of the club owners and officers of the league today.
 The season will open on April 12. with the eastern clubs appearing on eastern fields and the western clubs the Sc lson at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis; New York at Philadelphia, and Boston at Washington. After a four game series. Chicago will go to St. the eastern teams remain idle.
 Chicago landed the lions share Of Saturday games at home, leading the list with IT.. while St. Louis gets 13 Sunday games and Detroit 15. The majority of holiday games will be played in the east.
 Representatives from every city in the league attended the meeting. Not a trade was made, although officers of the Washington and the St. Louis clubs offered several deals. R. l.. Hedbes an- nounced he had procured First Base- man McAuley from the Green Bay club in the Wisconsin, Illinois league for the St. Louis team.
 After the meeting the club owners and officers were the guests at ban quet given by President Shibe and Manager Mack of the Philadelphia club in celebration of the victory over Chi cago in the worlds championship.
 Recent negotiations for the purchase of the St. Louis club crept out again today, when Jack Gleason of San Francisco. who promoted the Jeffries- Johnson fight. attempted to arrange a deal with President Hedges for the club. Hedges declared the franchise was not far sale, although negotiations were beading for the purchase of the St. Louis team several weeks ago, St. Louis capitalists offering s300,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
NATIONALS RECOMMEND
 CHANGES IN RULES.
Lynch to Have Charge of the Umpires
 Staff for Season Named.

New York, Feb. 14.-The adoption of minor constitutional amendments and the selection of umpires were the only definite things done at a meeting of the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs today. There was a great deal of talk impending internec- inc struggle, hut nothing tangible enough to 'rop out in the open. The schedule prIsably will be adopted to- morrow as prepared. Dissatisfaction last year disrupted 1t until only a small part of the original remained.
 The following umpires were appoint cd as the stan for the coming year: Henry O'Day. William J. Klem, J. F. Johnstone, Charles Rigler, William E. Brennan, Nal Eason, W. F. Finneran Jack Doyle. Substitute. Robert Ems- lie.
 Finnsran. who comes from the East ern league, and Doyle, an old player, are the new ones. They supplant Stevc Kane. who Is dropped. and Emslie, who is given the new position of substitute umpire" President Lynch thereafter will have sole and exclusive charge of all umpires.
 Constitution Amended.
 Amendments to the constitution were adopted whereby club cannot with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Papke Goina Back.

Bill Papke, the American middle weight. was beaten on scientific points by Cyclone Johnny Thompson in 20-round bout in Australia Saturday. Thompson was fighting as light weight in this country only last sum- mer, being able to make 133 pounds ringside. Papke weighed 162 pounds when he was beaten on foul by Dave Smith, the Australian middlaweight champion, six weeks ago. Thompson. going into the welterweight class and and carrying about 140 pounds, stayed 20 rounds and was beaten on points by Smith only the other day. Taking Thompson as a line. therefore. it is readily assumed that Papke isn't the terrific hitter of year ago and that Smith is just a second rater. Friends of Frank Klaus, the Smoky City mid dleweight, who comes very close to championship caliber, say he will whip Papke and Smith in quick fashion that is, if they do not dodge him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
BLASTED TO HELP KENNEDY.
Veteran ScuIIer Will Give Time to
 Youngsters.

New Haven, Feb. 14.-Fred Plaisted a veteran sculler whose reputation is a wide one, has been engaged to as- sist Coach John Kennedy in handling the Yale oarsmen. He will give his attention chiefly to the younger oars- men who come out for the class crews. MT. Kennedy will be able to devote his time to- the varsity oarsmen and in developing the crew which will meet Harvard. With the opening of the new boat house the number of college men who have shown an interest in rowing has reached 200, a squad too large for one many to look after Plaisted comes from Maine, which is also Ken nedy's native place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
NEW RULES FOR ATHLETICS.
Professors stagg, Lambeth and Marvel Complete Revised Code for intercoI- Iegiate Association.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-National rules in track as well as in football are now available for the colleges and universi- ties of the country. A movement to unffy the government of American in- tercolfegfates track and field meets is announced by Coach Stagg of the Uni-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
MATHIS VIEWS ON PITCHING.
Giants Mainstay Outlines Use of His
 Puzzling "Fadeaway"

'1 received letter from a fan the other day warning me not to show how pitch the fadeaway' in my vau- deville act" says Christopher Mathew son. "He insisted that the other clubs would soon get onto the intricacies of this delivery and that all the pitchers next season would be doing the same stunt. But I'm not afraid to tell all about the fadeAway,' fer don't be- lieve my explanation of it can help anybody much.
 I've been with the Giants more than ten years and 5aavo always used the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Married Men.
375 3S3 406-11s4
Sinule Men,
Baltic A. c.'s Biz Night.

Tonight is the big night at the Bal tic Athletic club as card of three wrestling bouts is to be run off. The main tussle will be between Jack Mon- ty of Occum and Young Lewis of Will imantic Lewis has agreed to flop Monty three times in an hour and the purse is winner take all. The match maker has also arranged two interest ing prelims. Tickets purchased for previous scuf1es will be irredeemable for tonight's show
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Ocean Race, New London to Marble
 head,

Boston, Feb. 14.-One of the chief in- centives to big yacht racing the com- ing season will be the Commodore Clark cup for an ocean race for schoon- CTS from New London to Marb1ehead, sI model of which was displayed at the annual meeting of the Eastern Yacht club tonight The cup is ten inches in height and the top is in the form of a Spanish galleon. It is to become the property of the yachtsman winning il three times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Lewis Put Out Harris.

Harry Lewis defeated Harris, the army champion, and one of England's best middleweights.. in the fifth round of a 20 round contest in London Mon day. The American fighter was su- perior to the Englishman throughout the go and repeatedly knocked him down. He put him out altogether in the fifth round .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Wagner Defeated Daiy.

Young Wagner won the 10 round boxing bout with Johnny Da1y in New York Monday night. He was too clev- CT and too strong for his adversary during the last rounds of tho milling and turned tho tide of battle, which was even up to the last two sessions, in his favor. Both boys weighed in at 11e pounds before o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
D. A. R. Chapter.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Washington, Feb. 14.-Through ths efforts of Miss Ethelwyn Bassett Hall, another local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has been added to the Washington organizations of the order. There are nineteen char ter members of the new chapter, which
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Wants to Hear from Wilbur Smith.

John Collins, brother of Carter Col lins, the New Haven runner, is ready to meet the packers of Wilbur Smith of New London at any time and would like to have them name an evening this week to Aneet at the Norwich Bulletin office to arrange terms for Marathon race between Carter Collins and Wilbur Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
cincinnati-s Manager tsas Appendicitis

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 14.-Erank c. Bancroft, 66 years old, business man. ager of the Cincinnati baseball club. was operated on for appendicitis today. He was in charge of the trip of the Philadelphia Athletics to Cuba this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Princeton 2a, Vale 10.

New Haven Feb. 14.-In a close and well played game Yale defeated Prince ton at basketball here tonight, 2S to 19. The score at the end of the first half was 1S to 12 in favor Of Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
DECIDING MATCH
 WILL BE ROLLED TUESDAY Married and Single Men Each Have
 Match to Their Credit.

Tuesday evening on the Rose alleys the married and single men met for their second match. The first match last week went to the single men. This week the married men took the match on total pinfall by S6 pins. The final match will be rolled next Tuesday eve ming at the Rose alleys. The sum- mary of last nights game follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 14.-Futures closed Nvery steady Bids: February 1SsO, March 1886, April 1894. May 14.04, June f4.06, July 14-07, August 1875, October 12.94, December 12.S4.
 Spot closed quiet 25 points lower; middlirg up1ands 14.10, middlfng gulf 1435; sales, 200 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Though nearly 1000 years old, re- gently discovered Russian mirror, made by attaching lead foil to g1ooG new.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 14.-Money on call steady, 21-4@2 1-2 per cent, ruling rate ? 23-8, last loan 2 1-2, closing bid 2 1-4, offered at 2 3-8.
 Time loans easier; sixty days per cent, ninety days 3@3 1-4, six months 31-2023-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Carlisle Gets Harvard Football Date.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 14.-The Car Fisle Indian team was added to the Harvard football schedule at meeting of Harvard athletic board tonight, ths game to take the place of that with Cornell and to foe played at Cambridge on November h. Graduate Manager Garcelon of the athletic board said to- night that Cornell was unable to give Harvard 8 game. having already. ar ranged for two games away from home. which was all thak were permit ted by the Cornell authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

got 11S, a small score with which to take the prize with the clever rollers there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Some predictions of our. future pop ulation have placed it much higher than 160,000,000 for 1950, one making it as high as 2O0.000,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
HilI,s 1sa Nae .Hich.

Hill had his eye on the ducks at the Rose alleys on Monday for . total of 158, which easily had first call for the daily prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

is named for John Hall, an ancestor ~ Miss Hall and pioneer settler of Nev Haven and the founder of Walling6ord
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Hill High at 11s.

Tlle high single at tie Rose alleys cn Tues94x Nas made by Hill, who
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
CONTRACTS.

With Detroit: T. R. Cobb, E. Lafitte, G. Moriarty, w. W. Smith. H. B. Live ly, o. B. Bush, o. E. Summers E. Will lett, J. Ness, R. Stroud, D. Drake, c. Schmidt, s. Crawford, c. O'Leary, W Donovan, M. W. Peasley, D. Gainer, B, Works, O. Strange. G. Mullin and J. Delehanty.
 With Boston: A. M. Williams and S D. Yerl1es.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

May IS. 1e, 20. s21 July II, 12. 13, 14 Aug. s27, 2S. 29
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

May 22, 2s, "A. 25 July 2. 8. @. 1o Aug. A. 25, 26
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Releases and Contracts.

Chicago Feb. 14@The following movements of baseball players in the American league were announced to- day by President Johnson:
 RELEASES.
 By Detroit, T. Jones to Milwaukee and G. Hardin to Fort Wayne. By Washington, R. Unglaub to Lin- coin. By New York, J. Austin and B. F. Iaporte to St. Louis.
 By St. Louis. R. Hartzen to New York.
 By Cleveland, E. Koestner to Port Ian
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

June 6, z. 8. g July 28, 29, 31 Aug. 1
 Sept. 2s, 25, 26
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

June fl. 15, 16. IT : Aug. ', 8, g. 10 Sept. 15, 16. IS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Constitution Amended.

Amendments to the constitution were adopted whereby a club cannot with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Apr. s16, IT, IS, 19' April "s0; May Il June 20. 21, 22 July a2; Sept. s10I
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

June I, 2, 3. 5 July 25, 26. 27 Sept. 27. 2s. 29. 30
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Official American League Schedule, 191

AT
 cLEvELANp May 2, 3, 4, 6 June 2S, 2s. 30 July. 1 Sept. (H, (4, 5 April 20. 21 22 July ! 3, (4). {D. 5 Aug. 12 Sept. [ s, g April 27. 28, 29 May 29. (30), (30) Sept. 12. 13 Oct. 2, 3. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Apr. 12, E, 14. 15 May s7, s June "A. s25. % Aug. s13, 14
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Apr. 20. 21. P
 Mayer June A. s25, 26 Aug. s13, IA, 15, 16
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

Apr. s23. 24, 25 May 27. *28 Sept. l, 2, 8 Oct. 6, z. s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

June 10. F. 13
 Aug. 2, B, 4, , Sept. 1g 20, 21, P
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

May 13, *14. 1'5. Is July 15, *16, r, Is Aug. IT, IS, 19
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

l Apr. s16. IT. IS. 1s |June 20. 21. 22. 23
 Sept. Il, F, 13
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

May 22, 2s. 24. 25 July 7, s, g, 10 Aug. 24. 25, 26
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

June 6, 2. 8, . July 2S, 29. S1 Aug. 1
 Sept. 23. 25. 26
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
TIr Sic NS0tiO 'alcUmDcm.
ton.


9ie @orbereitungen fir oie bonn
6. bis 8. Sftober bier itattfinoenoe
Se6te Contention oes 9eutfd- Slime
rifanii6en 0at~ionalbunos maiden
quite Sortidritte. lleber Die Sibung,
melde Der 6eitnusihuB geftern
9lbeno i'm Sotel 8eBler obbielt, mer.
Den mir in Ser nG6Iten Summer be,
ridten. Ole tpi6tigite ~9lenOernng.
Die I'M 2oife oieier ISOLDE an Dem
porber aufgeitelten 8roeromment.
murf norgenommen tpitroe, be5iebt
iih alf ben S6IuBfommers am
9ienitag 9(beno. Sriiber bette man
ms alige gefaBt 0aB oieier in ser
SoIle oes goron Snitititte abgeboI-
ten meroen ioIIte, man lit uber nad-
tr1glid 81 Der @iniidt gelongt, oaB
Oieie &oIle bel meitem nift groB qe.
mig lit, uno bat oarum bel1lolien,
ooB Der ShIuBaft Der G%onbention
ain Wfontag, ben g.. 9ftober, 9[benos
s llbr, in Dem groBen 8aIIfool Oes
Neiu @i[lar0 beginner un0 aus Ell
mem groBen @mpfang 81 @bren Der
8eamten oes 9ationalbun0s un0 Ben
0eIegaten un0 oorouffolgenoem
&or1merS beItehen fpu. SEER SEQ.
@. Spier bot Die 2eitung iibernom.
men uno mir Gae piiien, ooB oieIer
Der redte Monn am redten BIobe
lit. @s unterliegt nltnmebr teinem
3meitel, oaB Oie Convention einen
itmmungsDoaen uro einorufspoaen
glbIhlltB fin0en miro. Auh Die Sci.
er am @rabe George @aibington's
in Mount Sermon, uno Die 0es 9eut-
iden Gags in Der g%tational Gifles
Solle an Dem erften Gonbentiostage.
limo lorgfaltig oorbereitet, unO laiien
einen id0nen un0 ipiiroigen 8erIauf
ertparten. &us Steiner fir Nfount
gernon lino Ser adtb. Simon @oli
BON bier uno General Sabl bon
9rentom g. S, %getponnen; Die Set
reoner bel Der 9eutiden Sag-6eier
meroen Erof. Marien 6. 2earneo
BON Ser llniperiitdt BON BenniDIDa-
mia, Baitor SuIius Sofmann BON
Baltimore unO Srou 9ornb0fer BON
95elp gorf, Die B%rdftoentin Oes 6rau-
e~uperbanos oes Deutih-9
lcben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ieiu.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
@eitt uaO rsoet.

4m Dorigen 6reitag, Dem Tag, an
peldem er iein "a. &ebensia6r Doaen-
Oete unO bon rob unO fern Slid
wiini6e erbielt, Oarltnter einen ie9r
Ger5li1en pom &0nig @eorg bon eng
la1lO, DerlieB @rdiiOent 0ait iein
5ommerbeim u8arramatta" in 8ep-
erin, Mtaii, uuo tnat Inn 7.35 9D6en0S
BON Bolton aus ieine grOBe meItliAe
9feiie an. 9teie 1900 Waeilen lange
9eiie, Die am /. g1ooember bier in
@uibington bbren abiAluB finOen
miro, miro ben 8r1iiOenten Our9 "a
9umoesitaaten fiibren; pom Anfang
bis gum gnoe mer0en Superinten-
benton utrO anOere 8etriebsbeamte
ben Bug oes 9rdiioenten begleiten
unO man ibaBt, Dab Our6 oieie
GeOeaGunoreiie unieres 2anOesO6er-
baapts $4,000 bis $4,000 @iien6abn-
lelte in 8emegung 3eieBt werOen.
Seine eriten ausgearbeiteien &eoen
bielt 9err 8aft am 5amitag 9ead-
mittng in SDracuie uno am A6enO IN
@rie, 8a.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
etirbt am TrabHadstil6.

Ger gpngreB : Qbgeoronete 60
mono 8. Maoifon, ser ben iiebettten
&anIns : 8iItrift i'm GongreB ber-
trat, itarb om Montag Morgen pIob-
lid, pabren0 er in ieiner @obnung
al Googe gftp, &an., am 5riibitids-
tii9 fab. @r moor magenleiOenO,
aber lein 8efin0en tpurOe niemolS
fir fritiid gebaIteu. Nm Montag
6eim 6riab1tiif fling er ouf einmaI an
5u gurgeln, mur0e bIuu inn @eii9t
unO fiel ieiner Satin toOt in Die &r-
me. Gie aipei E0dter Oes @ongreB=
names befanoen iid our 3eit bier III
Mnibington. Mfaoifon mar elmer Der
befannteiten Sniurgenten i'm Nlbge-
or~Onetenbnlls. @r lenfte oie offentli-
dye aufmerfiamfeit auf ii1L aIs er
am Z. September 1910, m16reno Oas
9aIinger Bindptt llnteriuAungs-
@omite in Wfinneapolisi in SiBung
mar, NIT Sen oemofratil6en Mitglie-
Germ Oes Gomites fir cine &eioIution
Itirnmte mpnad 5efretGr 8ollinger
icines Mmtes entleBt peroen iolttc,
9bidon S%niurgeut, mar MuOilon
oodJ ein gutter 6reuno Oes 8rdii0en-
ten Eaft, Der ielbit groBe St6rfe aui
i5n 6ielt. Ser 8rdiiOent par eille
3eit lang fpra6los, ais er in 8ontiac,
9ei6., pon benz plOBliAen 8o0e Oes
A6georoneten 6orte. @r NOR wdh-
reno ieines 8eiubs in &onias Sci
MaOiion 0u @uit gelaOen unO batti
am oorigen Snmstug in SDracull
erflGrt, OaB Ma0iion mebr als irgenf
Elm anoerer ibn 81 ieinem ie6smO.
dentliden 8irfeIidfpung iiberreOet
babe.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
unterri6t wieOer i'm Gauge.

@egeh $4,000 S1ulfinOer itelten
lib om Montag ais Dem @r0ffnungs-
tag 0es ne1len S9ulia6res in Oel
peridieoenen SdulgebauOen ein.
Dfeie 8obl miro 'erfabrungsgemdB
6is an ole W2itte 0es Mtonats 9fto6er
Our6 Die 5l e~rrpurtenoen Nad3iigier
ouf m~pnigiteus $4,000 angewo6ien
ieiu. Cine Neuerung, Die beuer gum
-erltenmal in &raft tritt lit, BOB IN
Sen nddIten Meonaten cine Commit
lion bon 3obn Sfiipeftoren bon
SdpIe al Sdnle geben unO Die
3abne zines ieOen Shiilers unterill-
den miro. oSn oieiem Sabre,~ Jag
tie Shuliuperin0enten Dapi0ion.
mer0e id) Itreng Oarauf ieben, oaH
0ie 8eroromung, melde Oas 9faudeu
nidt mir I'M gerei1 Der 5dulelt,
Ion0ern and arf Dem @eg nod unr
non ben S6ulen BEL Mnorobung 5eit-
tueiIiger @ntloIung perbietet, i6ari
ourdqefifbrt miro.~ Die meiiten oel
Sodidulen muroen am Montag i6or
nm / ll6r mieOer geidloiien am
.Dienstag aber trat iiberaa Der re
gelmaBige Stunoenplan IN &raft.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
t.

gs mar am %. September 1861
ais mein 6reuno Otto Saeihfe gu
@u6ro in Sdlelien moielbit feline
aIte Mi1tter iest nod Iebt, geboren
rpuroe. Nm s. September 1890 fam
er nit ieiner jungen 5uau unO SO6n-
den Stto in WtanaIias, 3d. bel
Serrn Sob. 8ortner in Steaung ais
giener. Nodoem er Sabre in Die
ier Steuung Derblieb, trat er ais
grauer6uride In Die @ortner de
grauerei in 9lleranOria, So, Elm.
Scum elm Sabr in leiner neuen Stel=
lung no6m ibm Der 500 ieine liebe
Jrau Bertha unO IieB i'm uls 8ift-
mer unO ben fleinen otto ais 8aile
3uriid. An cine quite Sduslidfeit ge-
mobnt lob iid DITTO Saeidfe nod Ell
ner 6rau uno Mutter fir Sen &leinen
i'm uno fano in ietner ieBi9en 6rau
4nes, mas er miiniAte. DieieD6e mar
ibn cine ltets treue unO iebr ergebene
Gbebdlfte uno cine edte, redte, fiir-
lergenoe Wfutter fir Oen &leinen.
Aus oieier @6e iinO 5pel SoAter emit
tproiieng an9elifa uno Auguita. 93aA-
Sem saelffe mebrere Sabre als elm
treuer uno neiBiger arbeiter in Aler-
anOriu gef1afft batte, folgte er Dem
9irdf ais 8raner in Die Burlington
grauerei in &oslpn, So. gaad To-
idbriger Eb1tigfeit oaielbit bate er
itd bic 3uneigung ullo Adtung aler
Ieiner MitQrbeiter erfuorben unO Oa-
Der Scr Sdred bei AQen BON ieinem
tragfi9en Gnoe.
9ta6oem er Ben gatl3en Sonntag
10. September) nit ieiner 5arniIie
unO einigen 6reunOen i'm Sauie 8u-
gebrudt batte, begab er ii6 @6eltos
3milden 5 uno 6 llbr nit ieinen orei
ainoern in Die grorerei Inn 9esteren
oie gtnridtung 81 8eigen. ale bier
batten Iid 6ei Der SaruS gefaBt ais
lie sic LANCE Sreppe binunter gingen
un0 otto iogte nod 81 ieiner Sodter:
n8aB auf, Dab 0n nidt binurter
f1aitl" &aum bette er oa3 leBte @ort
geipro1en, aIs er, bonn Sdlpin0el err.
faBt, iiber oas feline @lanOer IN Die
giefe Itiir5te. St mar iofort toOt. gr
muroe am Wfittpoh, Den 10. Septbr.,
Radmittags 2 l1br, BON ieiner 8ob-
hung, moielbit SER &aitor Meu5el
cine tiefeinOringenOeS~ra uerreOe bielt,
Gldf auf Dem &ird6of IN a~leranoria,
@ay neben ieiner eriten 5rau beer
0igt. Moge ibm Oie @roe Ieidt ieinl
Sin 5reun0.