davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-27
FAA
BlLLlG ERE
. r CE RIES

DFNNE FRIE SOC wiser dE.
sf-rtan d. has spAr, fra 20 al SO
PCT pza ale dtst. ~Sruesri0E
kJsb dine Gro-Ories dip,Nte fra
% os spar frS - al b ProCeut az
hvA1 tu ma betSier. " hsr .sst
Pro- lcmct ON den saA ko-tbArc
Levcmaace for tusindcc a. fornsl,
ID 49,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-27

On pibenifabelis Ssrflarins. ellie
aarI: "Nor. bpaS er HpoenSe 9,ft for
noset2"
Roberen: "SIphenSe 9ifft - Ret er
bet. Sar iaar. uaar ni er | Sbeatret. %
ban | Reuemai,eu flyer. at ban Pal uS
% ba IiSt Guft-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-27
sim lllnffc pro Roma 6itu.

s 8ocu ira GreSco og N}ii3 2uIu
.@btie ira Sole. bcQae Snlocntcr oco
.Ctotcns l~lrircriitct i Soma Gitn.
iulht iioitc Sonoo1 reb al Sen 40
.Tuo bpie Bro, buorpao ocn cIcftriife
@onc or laQt. @cQae uor bepioitIoic,
30 De bragtes til @oiptiulet. % Der
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE
BENTON SEMINARY.

Learning that Mr.. Cecil Moore
of Weakley County, graduate of
Nc Ferrin School, Martin, my home
town, has been elected a teacher
in your school, and having been
a frequent visitor of McFerrin, and
having had al intimate acquain-
lance with Mr.. Moore during his
years of pupilage here, / take es-
pecial delight in commencing him
to the patrons and friends of the
Benton Seminary. l take it that
he represents good blood, noble as
pirations, strong well cultured
brain, and good moral character,
important factors in the achieve
ment of success in the school room
| think him to be young man
possessed of competent judgement
and experience to maintain good
government, capable of drawing
out the best qualities of students,
of rightly developing their minds,
aud of inspiring in them high
ideals Of life. Having mind cul-
tured and stored with knowledge,
and noble personality adorned
with big heart of fidelity, con-
geniality, and goodness, he must
occupy the supreme place in the
confidence of all right thinking
people. | think it worthy of repe-
etition that an affable, amiable per-
sonality-every fiber OF honorable
manhood spiced with their rich
perfume among children in the
school room gives added charm to
eminent mental qualifications.
l hold in my heart cherished
memory and a hearty good wish
for the welfare of the Benton Sem
mary. [ can, therefore, say to the
patrons that your sons and daught,
ers are fortunate in coming under
the care and love of Mr.. Cecil
Moore.
And, finally, allow me to say that
this note of commentator is writ
ten at my own suggestion, and
without the knowledge of Mr..
Moore.
ID. G.. JOHNSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
PLEASANT RIDGE.
A. j. UTLEY.
Copperhill, August 20.

Plenty of rain and crops are
good.
Miss Martha Witty, who has
been sick for some time, is better.
Will Davis and family of Big
Sandy spent Sunday with E. A.
Raney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doty of
Dallas, Tex, are visiting relatives
in this community.
The protracted meeting at
Mount Vinson broke Sunday night
with good results. A better meet
ing, we think, was never held in
this community. Thepastor, Rev,
G. w. Florence. was assisted by
Rev. j. w. Carnall of Hollow Rock
and Brother SADIE of Big Sandy.
New Bethel, the new church
which was built last year, was
burned into ashes last Thursday
night. The people of that COM
munity met that night to sing and
left about O'clock, and the church
burned some time after IL. 1t is
not known how the fire originated.
This was great loss TO that COM
munity, as they had worked hard
and spent good deal of money to
build the best church house in this
part of the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
w YLY.

Miss Myrtle Hicks visited Miss
Bertha Hicks Saturday night.
Mrs. Eliza Pettyjohn visited
Mrs. Bette Rushing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hicks visit
ed relatives at Sawyers' Mill Sun
day.
Mrs. M. A. Pettyjohn and son,
Basil, went to Camden Monday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Rushing
and daughter, Lucille, visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Pettyjohn Sunday.
Several from here went to
preaching at Rushing's Chapel
Sunday, and the rest went to Bak-
er's Chapel.
Will ring off, with good wishes
to the Chronicle and its many
readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

quartz that is shipped here from
other points. Then the Stag is
carried out by a. trolley car and
poured out. 1t is as thin as water,
and so red that it lights up the en-
tire country at night. Talk about
lre and birthstone, if you want to
see miniature picture of hell it.
self, this is place to get view.
The Stag has been hauled out and
dumped until they have built a
mountain out Oft However, some
of it is shot up with dynamite and
used for ballast by the Louisville
and Nashville and the Southern
railroads.
| was in the Mary mine, 900 feet
deep, and | do not know how far
we went out on the 3rd, 9th and
9th levels. You drop down the
shaft into the bowels of the earth.
There is an entrance to each level
which are 100 feet apart. Indeed,
it is wonderful sight to go down
in them, but [ assure you that l
do not want any mining in mine.
l will bring you some specimens
when | come home to exhibit to
your readers.
Yours truly,
A. j. UTLEY.
CopperhiII, August 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
NEW HOPE.

Mr.. Editor, [ would like to have
room to say few words.
Hubert Mem ackins was at Vale
Saturday.
Elmer Presson left Sunday for
Auburn, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarbrough visited
Mr.. Watkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Smith visited
his brother, Earl, Sunday.
| see Lee Turner going down the
road. Wonder where he is going?
Mrs. Linnie Francisco and child
rem have been visiting her father
at Mckenzie.
Sunday school and prayer meet
ing were we'll attended at New
Hope Sunday.
Miss Maude Smith has been
visiting her sister, Miss Pearl; near
Pleasant Hill.
Carlos Hudson and Ernest Wat
kins made flying trip TO Mans
field Saturday.
Antho Ernest Watkins and 81
mer Presson visited j w. Hudson
Saturday night.
Sunday school at New Hope at
10 O'Clock, prayer meeting at IL
O'Clock. We hope to see large
crowd Sunday.
We were glad to hear from old
Postoak one more time. | will
close with best wishes to one and
all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
10 TIE PUBLIC,

me B'"'o" Seminary will open
monday, September 4 1911
1t would be a pleasure and an
encouragement to us for everv
student and prospective student
ana patron OF the school to meet
US there on the first morning.
We, as teachers, expect to leave
nothing undone for good school.
We earnestly desire you to come
and help us. Students, be there
the first day and stay until the last.
We expect to make our work
such that no student can oct the
best from the school unless he
shall De present at every recitation.
Therefore, let me urge you to come
and bring your child and say by
that your interest is in the school,
We shall, perhaps, have some
thing to say in regard to our reg
ulations, which the patrons should
know. Don't forget this. Tell
your neighbor.
CECIL U, MOORE,
PRINCIPAL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
COPPERHILL.
Principal

Dedl Lultor--1I you VIII spare
the space | will tell your readers
few things about this section of
our State, for | do not believe
there is another place like it.
This is country of magnificent
distances. You can see Just as far
as there are no mountains in the
way, andIthere is deception in dis
lance to stranger. For instance,
| was standing yesterday at the
shaft of the Mary mine, and asked
a gentleman how far it was to
house you could see to the east,
and he said 1t was supposed to be
about forty miles.
Copperhill is on the eastern
line of Tennessee, 100 miles from
Knoxville. The Georgia State
line runs nearly through the GEN.
ter of Copperhill, and just little
northeast of town is the corner of
North Carolina.
The copper and sulphur mining
interest is all there is to back up
the interior section. For miles
around, as you approach the basin,
as it is called Though its altitude
is 100 feet) you first notice dead
timber. A few miles further the
dead timber gives out and all that
is to be seen is sage grass, about
knee high, and then for several
miles the earth is as bare as the
streets of Camden-not a living
sprig to be seen anywhere,
The baroness is caused by gas
in the smoke when they used to
burn the ore in beds on the ground.
The litigation between the d. G.
s. and l. Go. and the States OF
Georgia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee grew out of this practice.
The company now have smelters,
and instead of turning the smoke
lose on the ground they put it
through process and manufacture
sulphuric acid. All smoke that
escapes is carried up through a
smokestack 1875 feet high, said to
be the highest in the world, and it
is located on a high hill. Some
times the fumes come down. and it
ruins things in Georgia and North
Carolina. One day last week you
could hardly breathe for it.
Within few miles of here is
the Mary mines with three shafts,
the Bur mines with one shaft, the
Polk County mine and the East
Tennessee mine. On some of the
highest points you can zee all OF
them at the mines. They work
twelve days each week, and only
close from IL O'Clock on Sunday
night to - o'clock Monday. The
smelters, Of which there are two,
r,A, fourteen days per week; or, in
other words, they never cool down.
Three men have been killed at the
mines in the last two weeks, and
one was nearly killed at the smell
ter Sunday morning. Don't know
whether he is dead or not
The copper and sulphur ore is
melted in mixture OF mint rock
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

Judge J.. e. Davis has been in
vited to attended the third session
of the National Conservation Con-
gress, to be held in Kansas City
September %, rs and 81. BY re-
quest he has named the following
delegates from Benton County
j. M. Beaton, ESxon; A. p. Lash
lee, Camden, and l.. M. Williams,
Holiday. The alternates are G.
Fl. WheatIey, Faxon; l.. Z. Brown
ing, Eva, aud W. p. Oxford, Hol-
laday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

We will send The Chronicle and
the Southern Farm Advocate Que
year for ST. 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

A protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at Cross Roads, conductt d by
Rev. Mr.. Joyner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

Send The Chronicle the happen.
ings in yonr community.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Jn(anOgelegrap6
Wieoer allies rubts in
Gopeta,

Mustogeea Gtlo., %. Oft. -
milBtruppeu baltsn ieBt in gopetd,
100 am Spnntag in stnem RaiIsn-
tampf ;psi gerioEsn sstpbtet uno bier
ihper psrpunoet purosn. Die Sroz
nung aufreht uHb ourhIuhen Die
mobUungsn Der Reser mad Waffen.
Die Splb1tsn baben bereits niels 5ors
bias psrbdftet unb anbsre bsfinben iih
uHter 9erbaGtuna.
Die Ruhe puree crit In golpsta
tpisoer bergeItellt, ais bic 5ruppeH ans
tamsn. gtts es aber betannt puroe,
oaB bic geborntn. bon ben Eruppsn
unt,rItiibt, bic Wohnungen Der Neqer
mad Maffsn ourhiuhten. iteigsrte iid)
tpisoer bic 9lnfregune nnb bulo tas
men 9ieser bon ben umliegenosn Srt=
1taftsn an. glber aud BeiSe itrom=
ten pon ausnarts in Die Stlot. 5sr-
man Gea. Elm Weiber, tpuroe auBers
bulb BON Goireta BON arei nit Ge.
lpehrsn bepaffneten Resern unsebll-
ten, bic ihn nher s.hen lisBen, a14.
,ssul fs lin sasGiuat satssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Ti, Gage in China tDiro gu eiHer
fritiihsn.
gusbem 9eutia.n Reih,

Berlin. %. Citober. - in Der
Grportuns, Dob Der Rsidsian3ler auf
bic Snierpenaiion negen Der bohsn
lebensmittelpr.ii. anttporten iDeros,
iporen biefen Wontas nihi Hur bic
Sibe Der 4basoronsttn i'm Reihstuse
olis gefIlIt, ionbern Is ipareu audi ois
Winiiter pousGbiis erfh:enen uuo bic
GalIsrisn iporsn gum groriiten NIT
.Snihausrn aneefiillt. Die 1bsueruHg
tpirn iH-oen beporitebenoen Reihstogss
isuhlen cine fpicbtige Role ipislsn.
Die SosiaIiiisn nnb bic 5reiiinni'
gen sriffen NIT groBer 5eftisteit oi.
53ole fir 2ebsnsmitiel an uno Uerlan'
asn bic sollfreie Ginfubr pon umeriio'
nifhem IleiId,. Quhbem agrorisr uRo
Witeiisber ces 3entrums eri!art bat
ten. onb iis mir in cine tleiHe Wcoifis
satipn Der GjetrtibesOlle einuiuigen
ionnsen unb bic So3inlifien uno Jreis
Irnnigsn bic 5ohs0lie uno bas 8erbot
Der Ginfuhr BON S6la6tpieb ala iiir
bic 1bsueruns fir u,rantucrtli4 ans
griffeH bottsn, antiportett Der Reihs'
iunsler nit siner Rsoe, bic bduFis in
l0rmsnoer Weiis unterbroten ipurfe
Der aansl.r mics Die 3nmuthuns
suriif, Dab bas ieBise 3oIfpitem cine
ab1nberuna srfabren ioQs. neil oas
Gane Drei ircdens Sabre nctsinanoer
sshabt babe. gr iasie. cdB nur Wldbs
rea.ln n0this i.i,n nm Der ausenblid.
IiHen Roth dbsubslfen, uno bic 6erob.
iebuHe Der 3Olle auf 2ebensmiiieln
.nur ben 6dnblsrn. aber ttinesp.ss ben
AonIumenien sueuie iommeH ipiiroe.
Auf bic preiIe Don sSlsiih. anceren
Qtbensmiiieln uno Gstreibe ge3ug
nshmeno, Ioest Der aaH5ler. oab Die
DerhdltniHs nidt befonDers unaiinItioe
ieien. Die ShuIb iiir bic bchen grsifs
fd)cb er thtilpeiie ben Hleinhdnol.un
su, uBo tbeilptile Der politiidsE
anHpasne Der Gppofition. bic Die sr
inter nneemtinsm OtIddisr unb pros
ttiten pon Der Qinsen teboapisit. Di.
s,dnnItr srmuibial hatten. bic grsiI:
su erboben. TeutihGdno miiiie inner
talb itintr siasnsn GrenSsn nod Tlits
tsln sur 6srnbFtBuns Der JIeiihprsife
iad'sn. oa cine 3uislhr aus Rubloro
nao Ameriia. bic eiH5igen aonper. De
ir Neiraft sonmeH, unmo8lim fei,
neil. in RubIono bic Wouls uno Glnu.
snfsufe unD I'M Amfrita oas 5traEfiss
bvr untereDsm Hiehitdnc ordiTire. Or
icrrsyie bsshalb nit aararier auf. lid,
irli aro6ertin Giftr Der Yisbsud1t sll
lpicnsn uao sr nrndie nud bic 6off.
nnns nus. naB iih bic gemiituneen
pcn perfhisDsnsn apfclbeboroeH. ls.
Eensmifitl oireli an bic Geniumtnisn
gv rsrtauisn. ais trfolsrsih erireiftn
ipiirnen.
Ter aan3lsr iusts gum Shlub. bah
bic Isntihen nnroaf eeInbi iein miiB.
ten. fin ibrs grobs ipirihid,uftIidls
Gntridluna uno Die bsilers etttns'
reife bic iis jsei fiihrfn. nit hotsren
ptbensmiiislprsifsn bssahlen su miis
fen.
Das Gnne ber Mnrotfo,
llnterhoHblunssn IN
xGidi.
0ns beutidoe Musipdrtiat 4nlt tes
hGiiet Bic Iohri6t ans paris. Dab
bic W0rollc llnferbdnhlungen tpdhrs
f4einIib IN bifisr NDo6x gum 4bs
t4l1b eelun1ets lus1esu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Wetterberi6t.

THr Gbjo unb bas fpsiilifs
Wtnniplpanien: GfUnes Wetter an
Dienfios unb Wiitiped. WeiiIidt
minbe, bic am Wiitipoh rerdnosrlih
frerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
So iinh.n ats SiartsCr
fir bas nd6itt gallons
wDettfIieaen.

Wis aus Wliinfen ssmeibst piro,
pirb pornusii6tlih Der ndhftidbrige
orope internationaIe Wettflug fir
sSrei6anons. Der 5Ius um Den Cor
bon Bennett poinl (osr in oieiem
sSahre bon Ranios gitp 1usgina) isis
nen aussong Don WiinheH aus mos
den.
Ia ouf benz bitsjdhrie.u Rsnnen
Der oentid1e 8allcn nit mJngsnieur
5ans @eride aIs 5iibrer Sieger mar.
tommt mad ben gefiimmungsn Rs
We.tfIusss in isbem 5aa otssmal
zine osntits Stabt in 5ross. Niins
den bat bis jeBt Die bsittn Qusiihten,
sspdhlt gu Iperoen.
Die Wahlen fir BEN GIs
fab GOthrinsifhen
aanbtog.
StruBburg, %. Gstober. Gas
RsiuItat ber am Sonntas itatiasfuHs
bensn Wablsn TIr bas unterbaus oes
Glinb 2otbringiinsn Ganotasts
itsllt iih pie folgt: alsri.als 20. Sos
3ialiiten 80, lotbrineiihsr Bloc" 5
unb 2iberole 2. Jn 80 bon 60 9is
itristsn finb bic Mbseoronsten eripdblt;
in ben % anptren miiHen Stihfpobz
len itattfinotn, es ift aber geipib. onB
bic Sosinliiten uno bic 9iberoien 3us
iommen bel ben Natrpahlsn cine Wds
iorii6t Der 4bgeoroneitn errahlsn
rreroen.
lsJie Cholera tn StaIisn.
Gbiafio, S9psi3. %. Citober.
Cfii5islen itolieniiden geri6isn gez
map Iino in Der Mofe oom &. bis IA.
Ciiobsr. sinitlieblih. in aan3 StaIien
247 perionen an Der Gholsra era
transt ann 81 poran geitorben. Die
Stufe bat iibera[, init NusnabHe
bon 9ensbie. nohaeloiI.n.
pr0teis gesen iffsdifd {
p0belti.
Wisn. %. Gtiottr. Di. in lsss
ter 3sii pKherbolt porgstommsnen
anpobeiunesn unb MiBbaHnlunssn
rsihsbeutihsr 9ailon.J Jliegsr. bic aui
bobmiihem Bobtn ianoeien, fommen
bemnddit nor oem eitgeorbnetenbaus
nes Reihsfatbs sur Gprndt.
Gts tfhsdiids pOttlsi. bic erIl
iiirsIid, tnisber in einsm G.einbom
barbement auf ben neuifdtn 8dlIon
~ghemnib1 In einem 1ihenknoprf sis
aen iraHen s5nu seseiiiat bat. bat bi.
Dtutihsn aufs 1iefftt emp0rt unb biz
slOthtpenbisitii zines GinfhrtiisnE ftis
tens BET Ntsieruns Dnrseitsi.
Der Nbseorbntts GsrtI bat i'm US
gecrbn<tfnhcufs eins Jnisrps1utiru
ansemsIbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

MuslanO. telegraph
Su, oeut(den Hei6stas
Deautmurtete am Wuntag Der
9ieidsfan;ler BON getbmann.
6oIlwes
Tie Suterpeilation betreffs Der
boben 2ebcnsmittelpreiie.
Or sab ab.r ben Rorium.nteu ssinsn
IroIt
limb briidie bic aniiht aus, baB bic
Gage nidt defenders idlimm lei.
Der abThlub Der Wnroiiosllnterhanns
Iung.n in oisier Dod. trtpariei.
~
Sn 1ranireih lit man aufridtls sr'
frsut barber
~
limb eriparist lang bausrnoe freusos
frhofiIihe gtsiebunasn nit
T.utihIdno.
Die Gosialiiten In ben Rsihslqnosr
iieareih.
Ti. Gage In CHINA rpiro su eiHer
tritildsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
limb eriparist lang bausrnoe frtuHo
ihofiIihe gt3iebunasn nit
G.utihldno.

Die Gosidliiten In ben Rsidslqnosr
iieareih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

limb briidie bic aniidt aus, baB bic
Gage nidt befonoers idIimm lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

Der abThlub Der Observation-Disclosures
Iungsn in oieIer Bohe trtDar'si.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

Sn Jrantrsih iit man aufridtis sr'
frsut odri6sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Der neue amerifunif d /.
Botfd,dfter.

Der neue omeritanilfe 8otihdfter,
5err Jobn o. 6. GeiIbman ipirb am
Ditnitps i'm biefissn Shlob BEN aots
ier Dilbelm IeinegesIdubisungsIhrets
ben iibsrrsihen.
Der obg.knoe gotihdfter. 3r.Das
bib Sabne bill, ipirD iih am Dienitag
nod ben Ser. Gtaaien einfhiffen. er
tpiro absr ipdter nod pdris 5uriids
tebren, no er Elm 6ous gemiethet bat
unb MO er Elm BUD ihrsibeH Dia.
Das beutife auspdrtig. amt hoi
anfraesn fsitsns Der R.gieruns Der
Ger. Stdnten tpegen Der SituaiioH IN
China srbaItsn. Die Deutihe Regie'
rung iit Der anfiht, baB Die Gage feia
n. berartiee lit. bob bic anberer
Wd6te llrfahe bnben, iih ein5umis
iten, unb bab bic intsrnaiiondleH
WlorinsitreittrGfte, bic iih jest In dJi'
neiifhen 9erdiTern befinben. pollitGni
big geniiesn tperpen, um bic ausIdn'
Der 3u befhiiBen, inn fyalle oieie ir
Gsfobr seratben iolltsn. mas dbtl
Dorlduiis nidt fir m0slid sehaiter
pirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Baron BON gt.6erHein
banbluneeH nit

Die ,Rorboeutite 4ns.msins 3eis
iunq" erqreift heute bns Wort su ben
soblrsit TN bic preiIe selansten Ausz
lafIunesn unb aRoeutungen iber
bic germittIunestbdtistsit oes beuta
fhen gotIhafters bel Der pforte.
5rhrn. RarIhaa BON Enberitein, in
Otm aonflitt stUiiten Der 1irtei uno
Stalisn.
Das offisi0T. Organ idrsibt. bis
ghdtigteit oes oeutIhsn Bctiddfttrs
lei pieIfod irrtbiimIih beurtbeilt NOR
ben. IS iei berporsuhsben, oaB ser
gertreter Deutihldnbs bic gforis ieis
uestpess gu einsm mDslidit roiten
5rieb.nsihIuB unter bebinaunsslofem
8er8idt auf 9ripoIis gsorGnet babe.
gr befhrdnse pielmsbr feline 5bdtigs
felt barauf, bic abfiht.n Der pforie
su .rtunben uno WittkilunaeH bariia
ber enipsaen5uuehmeu. Inter oieier
Rittbeiluns.n bditen lid, aud oi,
WiiHihs in gs5us auf Zine 8srHiti'
lung Dsuifhlanbs befunoen, bod
bate bic oeutItx RssierHg bisht,
barauf nidbt einetkn t1nnen, ou pofi'
tire 0Orfhldse ritt Dortuuo,n nd
ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Sspbn 8. 2Salib, Der ebemaligs
Gbicasner Santier, seitprben.

8el6er Der GrmorOung Der aois 2tns
neQ bsI6ulDtgt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

0ns beutid)e Musipdriiat Amt tes
hdtiet Bic Hahriht aus paris, baB
bic Ua0rotlo llnierbanblunsen fpohrs
f4eiRIi& IN bifitr No&e gum Nbs
54(xb esiun1en lvslestl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Tie ssuterpeIatioH betreffs Der
fJUben 2ebcmsmittelpreiie.

gr aab ab.r ben aorIum.ntsu ssinsn
JroIt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
REQUEST OF TWO THOUSAND
TO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs Milton Martin of Mills County
Also Remembers Methodist Hos
pitnI In Omaha.

Mrs. O. II. Lucas and the other officers
Oh the Womans Christian association were
pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon
when they were notified that Mrs. Milton
Martin, who died last week at her homo
In Mills county, had left the association a
oeauest of $1,000 in cash available for i'm
mediate use by the Jennie Edmundson
hospital. Mrs. Martin, who was 81 wears
old when she died came to PlattsviIIe
township in Mills county in 1854 and took
up a homestead adjoining that of the
father of Mrs. Lucas. They became much
interested in each other and remained fast
friends to the end
Mrs. Lucas made frequent visits to the
aged woman, and on Sunday attended the
funeral She had received not the leas,
intimation Of the bequest and the announce.
ment received last evening following the
probating of the will during the afternoon
came as profound surprise. Mrs. Martin
had never seen the hospital, but had taken
a deep interest in 1t on account of the as
ISOLATION of Mrs. Lucas with all of its
affairs.
Mrs. Martin also left 5000 to the Metho-
DIST hospital In Omaha in the same manner.
Martin chapel, the little countryside church,
which had been named in honor of her
husband, long since dead. received $4,000 in
cash. There were many other beauests of
a similar character