davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03
BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION
DISTRICT RECEIVES APP
PREPARATION

An appropriation of 5000 10 has
been made by the state to the Black
Canyon Irrigation District, which IS
IS cents per acre for all the states
lands within the bounds of the dis
trict, the same being the states part
of the assessment that was levied by
the directors in November, 1910.
The bill allowing this sum was
passed by both branches of the legls-
lature without a dissenting vote. as
the directors had secured the endorse
ment of the bill by the entire state
land board, which has great confidence
in the north side project,
This appropriation will be expended
toward paying the expenses of max
ing the surveys, maps, etc, as required
by law preliminary to the calling of a
bond election.
The directors are jubilant over re-
ceiving this money from the state as
this with the unpaid assessment of the
settlers which becomes due on or be
fore the first of July, 1911, they will
have ample resources to do all the
work necessary up to the issuing OF
the bonds Just as soon as the wea-
Their will permit, engineers will be
put in the field and the work pushed
as rapidly as possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03
PRESIDENT FRENCH HERE.

H. T. French, president of the Can
Won County Fair Association, was in
town yesterday for the purpose OF
making arrangements for meeting
with the commercial club OF this city
to talk over matters connected with
the exhibits at the fair this fall, which
promises to be the best show of the
kind ever pulled off in the state. c.
L. Carnage is the director of the above
OF ganization from this section, and ii
Emmett is not the prize winner again
this fall it will not be his fault-Em-
nett Examiner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03

which was highly entertaining to the
audience. Miss Winslow has more
than ordinary talent as a reader, and
her presence on the program is al
ways welcomed by the students OF the
high school.
The next number was a Chopin
waltz by Ebert Rice. The piece is
difficult, but the player showed him
self we'll up in technique and gave
beautiful and sympathetic interpreta-
ton.
The fourth number was vocal Sc
lection, Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" by Misses Clamby and Will
hanson and Supt Brooks and Claude
Williamson, brought forth a hearty
encore.
The last number, piano solo by
Miss Beulah Williamson was suit
able closing for so entertaining a pro-
gram. Miss Williamson is natural
musician who plays for the love OF 1t
and in this selection was at her best.
On account of his voice Mr.. Frank
Meek was asked to take charge of the
program, which he did very credibly.
At $50 the basket sale began in the
center of the main hall down STAIRS,
with DR.. Nichter as auctioneer and
Supt Brooks as clerk DR.. Nichter
conducted the sale in a highly COM
mendable manner and kept the audi
ence in a hilarious uproar all the
time. He proved beyond doubt
that he was an old hand at the bust
ness and was on to his job at every
turn of the game. The high school
appreciates his services and wish to
publicly thank him.
The highest price paid for any one
basket was $1O.75 and 10 cents was
the lowest. A total sum of SOL 90
was realized with an expense Of $50.
The high school boys went into the
ring and helped out quite materially
in buying baskets. A number of use
full articles were donated for the
kitchen shower.
The attendance of the citizens was
not so large as the students had anti
cipated but the presence of those
who came was greatly appreciated.
With the funds thus secured we will
be enabled to equip the domestic
science kitchen without any expense
to the district whatever.
We will appreciate the presence Of
the citizens of the town at the Art
Exhibit to be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, March 8, 9 and
10 in the new high school building.
There is a great majority of Our citi-
zens who have not been inside the
new building. We will welcome you
at any time Come out and see what
fine building we have. Caldwell
has all reasons to feel proud of her
high school.
The art exhibit will be given under
the auspices of the ladies of the For
ward Club, the proceeds to go toward
buying pictures for the walls OF the
various buildings throughout the city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03

These shoes represent the best efforts
or the shoemakers art. There is moth
ing better on the market at any price
for quality, style and comfort
For service they lead all others. In
stead of selling for $500 and $500 like
other fine shoes. Calendar Shoes sell for
$500 $3.50 and $500 Every pair of
these shoes has a calendar attached so
you can mark the date Of purchase and
see for yourself how much better and
longer they wear than any shoe YOU
ever had on your feet.
Joe Williamson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03
Fame at Last.

Whatever is the matter, Percy ?"
asked the poets wife. why are you
tearing your hair so?"
20. Scribbler's Magazine has sent
me an acceptance for a poem!"
why, that's grand! You have been
trying to sell them something for 80
long"
We'll, perhaps 1t is. but | find the
sonnet | meant to send them is right
here on my desk and what sent them
was the backing sheet that I've been
using on my typewriter for the last
three moDths!"
Mighty Task.
You, a river. are contending with
the ocean.-LAtin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03
EIreproof Jewel Box.

A new French case for protecting
money, jewels and important papers
from fire consists of two asbestos
boxes of different size, one being
placed within the other and prevented
from touching by a number OF ashes
tos blocks. The poorly conducting as
bestos and the insulating air space
combine to keep the inner box quite
cool while the outer one is strongly
heated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03
Caldwell.
Idaho

If you want to do business with the
Tribune family you must use its adj
vertising columns. The family now
consists Of 1000 members
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-03
Few Say AnYthlnn

Inc idea that when people meet II
Is necessary for them to talk has
grown out Of helpless selfdIstrust
NOT over five out of a million people
say anything when they converse
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
HARRISBURG.

Little Wesley King is recover
ing from the measles.
Miss Jennie King visited Miss
Maggie Buchanan Sunday.
J. w. johnson made q flying
trip to Green Hill Sunday.
The rain last week was greatly
appreciated by the farmers.
Mrs. Lula Oxford visited her
mother, Mrs. M. G. King, Sunday.
We are inclined to believe Jerd
Allen will miss a crop, as he is out
gathering locusts for the chickens.
Isham Allen and Aaron Hyatt
went south Sunday looking awfully
sad, due, perhaps, to "grandma's"
absence.
It is now believed that G. M. M.
Harris intends to plant crop, for
he worked all the afternoon last
Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Singer has return
ed from long visit at jackson,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Singer.
Miss Nora Johnson was a guest
of Miss Maggie Buchanan Satur-
day night and Miss Myrtle Howe
visited Miss Buchanan Sunday.
G. M. M. Harris and son wanted
to go 70 Little Rock, but were so
absorbed over the trip they were
enquiripg the way to the big rock
at the back of the field, and we
don't know whether they arrived
there or not.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

The case of III. M. Harrington
vs., b. L. Davidson was called be-
fore Justice A. n. Presson yester-
day afternoon.
The happiest man in the town
Wednesday was G. G. Pinson, our
popular photographer, who is re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine
girl baby in his home.
The ladies of John Watson Nor
ton chapter u. d. G. observed the
birthday anniversary of Jefferson
Davis yesterday and gave q ban.
quet to the Confederate veterans
at the Lashlee Hotel.
A fishing party, composed of Lii
nos Davis and Miss Irene Fry, j.
B. Thomas and Miss Allie Combs,
Ed Dodd and Miss Lottie Lewis
and Cecil Lashlee and Miss Kate
Durdin spent the day Wednesday
on Rushing's Greek.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Little Locals.

Rev. B. C. Lamb is recovering
slowly from very severe attack of
measles.
Hon. Joe +. Odle has returned
from visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. d. Odle, at Riverside.
Communication from Coxburg
and Peach Grove were received
too late for publication last week.
Mrs. Matte Burton and child
and Mrs. Lille Halves of Union
City have been visiting Camden
relatives.
Wendell Hubbs and sister, Miss
Grace, left last Sunday to join
their father, o. w. Hubbs, at
Charleston, Mo.
Misses Irene Fry and Allie b.
Combs, who have been in school
at Jackson, are at home for the
summer vacation.
Guy Lashlee and Billie Dye re-
turned Tuesday from fishing trip
to Tennessee River bringing about
80 pounds of fish.
Circuit Court will convene here
next Monday. The docket is a
light one, and the term of court
will not be lengthy one.
Oliver Corbitt of Oklahoma, who
has been visiting the family of W.
H. Evans, Miss Eliza Corbitt and
other relatives, has extended his
visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Ella Ray of Henry, Mrs.
Mollie French of Paris and Sam
Cooper of Nashville we're called
here by the death of their father,
Thomas d. Cooper.
The County Sunday School Con-
vention will be held at Flatwoods
Sunday. New officers are to be
elected and delegates to the State
convention selected.
Communications from Pavatt's
Landing, Beaverdam and Rush.
ing's Greek have been received too
late for publication. Kindly write
again, and by Tuesdays mail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
CENTER HILL.

Well, as | have not sent in the
news for sometime | will write a
few lines.
L. l.. Cole is reported on the list
of sick this week.
Wonder if A. O, Medlin has sold
his old gander yet?
Sheriff Alvin j. Howe was in
our locality this week.
j. L. Moore and family spent
Sunday on Tennessee River.
Mrs. Savannah Cole and son and
daughter are down with measles.
Mrs. William Williams, who has
been ill for sometime, is reported
no better.
Boys, did you catch any fish last
Sunday? They would not bite
would they, Jim?
Mrs. Lora Cole is no better al
this writing. She has been in bad
health for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Guynn went
fishing Saturday and did not get q
bite. Jesse says that if nothing
happens he will have well if he
has to do it with post hole digger
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
CLAUD.

Thomas Lowry of Point Mason
was here Monday.
Noah Davidson wasin Flatwoods
on business Monday.
James Laycock was at Danville
Saturday to see relatives.
Joseph and Edward Melton of
Harmons Greek were here Satur-
day.
Several from here went to Mount
Zion Saturday, which was decora-
ton day.
Mrs. Canzadie Farmer of Faxon
is spending a few days here with
relatives and friends.
r. E, Farmer and Royal Melton
were engagedin delivering lumber
on the river last week.
Mrs. Ada Berry and Miss Mag
gle Blanks visited on Sulphur
Greek one day last week.
Murray Shadwick and one Mr..
Weaks of Danville were here last
week looking after timber.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
BRENTWOOD.

Mrs. Emma Williams and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Mary
York Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Ferguson and chill
dren were guests Of Mrs. Leila
Walls Sunday.
Misses Adie and Addie Nunnery
were guests of Miss Emma York
Saturday evening,
Mrs. Amandy Nulnery visited
her daughter, Mrs. Fife Brown,
Thursday and Friday.
Irving Brigence was see going
up the creek Sunday. What is the
attraction, Miss Kate?
Mrs. Ada B. Nunnery and little
daughter were guests af Mrs. Effie
Brown Saturday night.
An absent friend has brought
grief to G. M. carp. Cheer up,
old boy; she'll return some sweet
day.
B. j. Williams was seen going
north Sunday. Talk pretty, my
dear girl; he says he is looking out
for cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Williams
spentSunday with their daughte r.,
Mrs. Lora Cole, who is in very
feeble health.
[ will close, with best wishes to
The Chronicle and it's readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Machine rule got a black eye all
over the nation last year. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans suffered
alike along this line. Independ-
ent voting and the power of the
the machine are antagonistic, and
all parties suffer alike when they
clash.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Buford Bros. VS.. j. M. Rhodes
Before F. E. Cuff, Justice of the
Peace for Benton County, Tennes-
see.
In this cause it appears by aft
davit that the defendant, j. M.
Rhodes, is justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and is a nonresident of
the State, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess of law can not be served upon
him, and an original attachment
having been levied on his property
and returned to me, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made
in the Camden Chronicle, a weekly
newspaper published in Camden,
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks,
commanding the said j. M. Rhodes
to appear before me, at my Office in
Camden on the LIST day of July, 1911
and make defense to said suit or it
will be proceeded with exparte.
This May %, 1911.
F. E. CUFF,
Justice of the Peace.
s. L. PEELER,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-06-02


A call meeting of the Indies
Aid Society was held with NJ rs G.
p. Hicks Tuesday afternoon.
l.. A, Wyatt Il Go, have installed
new 20 horse power gasoline en-
CINE, and will put in a crusher and
30-inch grist mill at their plant.
Newton T. Bowles, who has en-
gagged in business at Big Sandy,
came up Monday and was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Bowles and
child, Master Travis.
A IO-pound boy baby made his
arrival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Fry Saturday, and now
Mike goes home earlier and takes
rather longer strides than usual.
The attention of our readers is
directed to the advertisement of
Chichester Pills elsewhere in this
issue of The Chronicle. The we'll
known Diamond Brand Pills" are
very popular remedy. Ask your
druggist for them.
In another column of this issue
of The Chronicle will be found the
display advertisements the Myers
Wringer Go. of Mohawk, N. Y,
who manufacture the celebrated
Myers Patent Mop Wringer, some
thing in which every housekeeper
is interested.
Miss Cora Maiden, who attended
the old soldiers reunion at Little
Rock, has returned home and gives
a glowing account of her trip to
the "City of Roses" Mrs. A. D.
Parnell, who accompanied her to
Little Rock, extended her visit to
Oklahoma City.
Rev. O. A. Utley has returned
from a trip to Jacksonville, Fla,
where he attended the Baptist
convention last week. He also
went down to st. Augustine on the
Florida coast and enjoyed sea bath
ing while there. st. Augustine is
the oldest town in the United
States.
Sunday school at the Methodist
Church next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. W. F. Acuff, pastor, will
preach at II o'clock on "Justifica-
ton by Faith" The subject at the
s p. m. service will be "Regenera-
ton, or the New Birth by the Holy
Ghost Everybody will receive
welcome.
All members of Camden Lodge
No. 2l0 of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows are urged by the
noble grand to attend the meeting
of the lodge tomorrow night. New
officers for the ensuing year are to
be elected, other business of i'm
portance will be considered, and
yourpresence is very much desired.
You are invited to attend an ice
cream supper to be given by the
ladies of the G. P. Church in the
court yard next Monday evening,
when ice cream, cake and sherbert
will be served. The proceeds will
be used to make Improvements on
the church building. Go out and
enjoy pleasant hour or SO and at
the same time lend encouragement
to worthy cause.
Mrs. Levie Ann Mcdaniel, who
resides about l mile west of town,
met with an unfortunate accident
Sunday evening. Aboutnightfall
or a little after she went out to
find out what was disturbing her
chickens and stepped off porch.
She caught on her hands, and her
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
(6ortYeeune foIaD
9reikis Sabre miteiaanber.

9reiBig Sabre in Gerbinoune =
6enft einmaI. @ie oos Weroienit ei.
ner e1tet1 .sode IN iierer 3eit oaitebt
- ooer @11bloiiefeit elmer idledten
Sade. ga gilt es tein @otben in
oieier Gnioen5 BON abos. MriB. Con.
coro, Mid., melder' fdyreibt:: SD Sd ba-
be Dr. Sings Seem DISCOVERY fir 80
Sabre gebroudt, 1,ttb es bas bette
&uiten- ooer grfdltungs -MitteI. 6os
i@ lie oebrardte." Ment es einu1aI
3u1aB ii, eitem &aa.le erba1ten, f6nnt
SSbr'S nt6t mebr los meroen. Mande
Gamilien baben IS 30 Sabre lang &c.
bra,1dt. Sc lit Sic ltnfebfborite &aI8.
l1n0 2ungen.Mebi5in ar,f ser @eIt.
ltnpergleidIid fir S,,fluen5a, slifb-
ma, &eufieber, &eudbnften, 0uinib
ODER mebe al.neen. @reis SOC, 100.
Grobeflaihen trsi. @ardntiert bon
Ser Molitor @nlg 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
u@ot ite Sag nidt {elblt erflQrt?"

r9at tie 0as r1dt lelblt ertlart?"
Sic ipra6 oapon, ooB fie cine u1,>
tergeor6nete &er5onlidteit iei."
@raf Ggon attportete ni6t, er
itaubte sic Aide bon ieiner @igarre
un6 i@lug 6en @eg elm, ser gum Ba=
billion fiibrte.
ISM, merfmiiroi9," loete @raf SEQ
balb in @e6anfe,1. uSie fat ettpas
Sntereiiantes, mie foll i5 fage11, unge=
mein Seiieln6es on fi6, uno ood 1T
Tie nidt idon. SIN eriten Ml,gen-
blid erinnerte lie mid an @obel- Slit
ter, 6ieielbe glfen9eftoft rn6 -.6as
idmale bra1ne @eiidtden! Mber pel-
die @efobr liegt in oie{en mddtigen
Mugen!"
u&ier lit ser Yopiaon, mein ar1s=
i@lieBlides @ebiet, ib babe i'm gang
nel1 einri9ten loiien, >uilft 91t eil1tre-
ten?" @rof ggon idlien Sic 8emer=
furgen ietnes 8rltoers i1berbDrt gu
baben.
uSS6? Danfe, nein> ei1 m0ermal
mill ib Sic @in5elbeiten g%ebubren0 lit
Mlgenidein nebmen, loife mild bc,tte;;
mollen mir 11id1 81 @utbeims bin=
iibergebeu, sic Men1den maren INNER
10 treu un0 anbd,1ali6, id) modte fie
mieoerieben ltno fpred)e1." .
u0os ii16 Sic in ollen 2agen rn=
ieres 2ebens gelpeien, mir f0Gnnen little
iere Sdrttte oobin lenfen."
u@enn ih jest ne6en Dir ol1f Set
nem @rrnb nno 8ooen Sabinldreite,
iiber uns 0as ou1ifelgriiae 2a1b0ah,
ringsrmber Sic. iippioen &ornfelber
n11o 0riiben Ser 1eltd1tlporme Saudi
oes 11aben Sees, 10 ilt mfrs als Oh
ih 11ie fort gemei en- ulto Sic letten
Sabre liege1 mie Elm ldlperer Sraum
alrf metner 8rult."
~sie mare1r bart, nidt mabr?"
uSo, bort nno ibmer. Mber id
m09te iie nidt mil1en, uno miinldte
meine ebemaliee 9Ffiaiers5eit nidt
mebr auriid."
uDu mirit Sid ltn9er, ooer gar
nidt mebr an rniere 8%erhaltniife se-
mobnen?"
(Sort!etune foleD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
9es steblens anaeflaat.

e. 6. Chamberlain bon Clinton,
Me. fIagt 8udlens Mrnica Salbe l1tt<
eri9roden 6es @teblens an = Ben
StadeI bon 8ran6mun6en un6 &opf<
GRIND - Sen S6mer3 bon Weben
ieptiider Mrter = Sic Qn9it bor 8eu-
len ober &dmorrboioer. gs ral,bt
S6nittpunoen, &iibneraugen, Duet.
idungen, .@errenfungen 1t1b @erles.
u,1een bon ibrem sdreden" iagt er;
,,als Elm beilenoer Mttglieo eritiri
ieines @leiden niht." Sour 25f Bel
Ser Molitor @rlM So. $500 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

@eraoe in Ga,rer geidafttieiten
Saiion, ipet,tt SIR Die penigite 3eit
perlieren babt, per6et SIR no mog--
Ii6 nit Diarrboe befaIlet uno per-
liert beridteoene Gage, pern Sbr
nidt Gbanrberlains Collie, golern uno
Dinrrb0a WitteI our @an6 babt un6
ei1e DOTS nebmt Bel benz erften Ct.
ideinen Ser &ranfbeit. gu faufen bei
Der Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
efarrer esttftettt sS91.

Moltrofe. Sa.. 2s. Sebrnar 1910
Metne 10 Sabre alte 1o&ter 9atte bic GdI.
fuht 4 Sabre. 3uerft geltnbe. fpdter In febr
t@tperen1 Wah. 9farrer 9toaeu8 eu1pfabI nn8
@aitor a5ntey Merbenitdrfer als et1 Mittei.
ipel9es it9er be1len tptrb. @ett 8 Monateit
eebrou@f he ben Merbenttdrfer u,tb bae teit6ent
nod fetnen Nnfdq lge4att. S9@ bin .teft tber.
5euet, bob te 0ur4 6te8 gettteI b5utg geteilt
ipirb. Trau Marte 8erTta,
@albeiton. .xeg., TO- Mtdra 1910.
Settle NIT erober Grel6e init. bab Baftor
Bat, a!s aqes anbere boS t@ eebrau@te. fteber
IL Sabre lit i'd an Hnfdlen, bod fettbert IDS
ben geroenftdrfer reeelmdbtg aeinnetute, babe
Id feine Mnfdue .eeba6t. t4 babe bodies Ber.
trauen 3u 6er. wtebiatn. BIN 1beraeuat, bob
bieie mid betle1 tutro. Boiler 9anfb0rfeit
fann i'd ben Merbenitdrfer auen 3eibenoet
uur en1pfeblen.
Grau 8. g. @eb.
~AA Elm tpertbooQe8 x,up FUR yterpeule,oenbe
2eCkk Dirb Seoem Der es berIanQt. auQeionht.
~ Arute erbalten aud bic Wle6iaia utniDnft.
9iefe Mtebiain lpurbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
9odp: 9aftor Rbnig.. Sort ma6ue. sSnb.. aubsre,tet
NIB iett unter feiuer Nnlpeifuu9 bon ber
k0ENIG Medicine CO..
100 Lake 9tr: CHICAGO, It'll.
essbs Sits. eSi ta.3 3s.o 8. '''o''
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

@ebiIoe bon Sleiid un6 SLUT, trot
meines mil0en Musiebens," i6er5te
er frobgelaunt. Ga i4eint mir Elm
beionoerer @tern geleudtet gu baben,
oab i@ Sic glei6 ON @orgen treffe,
nadoem Sic mild geitern abeno 10
iprooe inn 5ti@e gelaiien.
~Dieier Stern beiBt .Marearete; iie
riiitet oas 5eitmabI gu Gbren oes
beimgefebrten Sobnes, gu 6em lie al(e
miBigen Sanoe iii 8eme9ung bringt.
M9, mas baben mir beute idon ar
beiten l1no idaffen miiiien!" 2inois'
idmar5e Mugen iprubten etpas multi
miQig gu ibm auf.
n9lb ser %perlorene Sobn. Mun miro
0as gemaitete &alb eei6ladtet uno
ser goloene Sling an meinen Singer
geitedt, it's 10 ridtig?"
sd claude mobl. Margarete fat
Sen Erutbabn im Sopfe rnb Sic belten
@ema11oer angelegt, ser gol6ene Sling
aber-"
uNfun?"
ct. martet al1f Sic, itreden Sic
MIR Sic @a11o aus er lit idon in Be-
reitldaft gebalten."
u@m." Sin idarfer Ylid traf for
lbeno 2irois' Mngeltdt.
@or es mirflib nun 5der5, mas
oas Ma0den iprad?
ngs lift sic @ano zines Mrbeiters,
.ltno ibm pabt ielten Elm Sting" ladte
er leiie lno natiirlib. Seine 3iige
erbeuten iib auffaleno.
ugs geidiebt aber sod nno ge-
mib."
u@ir mollen ieben, Ser Grrtbabn
ideint oelifat gu iein, ser D,1ft idmei-
d)elt uteiner Maie, i9 oddte ="
uTrdulein @erner, Srd11lei1t @er=
merit" rief Morgarete aus elmer Sbiir
int Si1tergrnn0e.
uIrdulein @erner, ga 6abe i6 eno-
lid Sbren Mamen; sic erIouben, ooB
id Sbnen in sic @iide folge." @rof
SEQ 6rangte 5iemli6 eigenmadtig sic
Gbiir our Seite uno trat binter &elin-
sis ein. .Madoem id erfabrer, 6aB
al Sic 8aebereitungen mir allein gel
ten, babe id audi 1uobl oas @edt, bier
einbuoringen, Marg nrete, gelt, ST.
nen bin id Elm tuiufommener @ait?
SIMMER rn6 aue8eit, end6iger
@err."
v2eo, mo itefif Du oenn?" @raf
Ggon trat a1.f 6ie. sdmeue l1to unter-
bra6 Margaretens @e6efluB, sic TO-
gleid inne belt, als tie sen S9loB-
BERN iab.
rMb &ar6on, @gon, i9 bate Sid
gang bergeiien, ia babe morgorete
9eitern 10 fliidtig begriiBt uno moll-
tie es oarum hente rtadbolen, ubrigens
biit gu mobl sic Greppe binouf uno
binab9eflogen?"
rDurdnas nidt. @ontme iebt!
Die bei6en &aamDl.@ rafen ldrit-
ten e%iniilbig 6lr6 6ie idattigen 2aub-
g6nge 6es 8arfeg, tie batten gigar-
rem in 8rar0 geitedt nno bingen tie
fen @ebanfen nod.
G.MpropoSl Dtees SrGpIein @er.
ner, mas it tie seigentlid i'm sbIoi-
ie?" nrterbrah Geo pI0tIid oas
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