davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

New York. July 17-Foulard silk In
blue and white comuned with plain
blue satin are used IN fashioning this
odd gown FOR afternoon Wear. which
so obviously reminds one OF the sarto-
rial oddities of tbs time of Louis X1.
The drapcd bodice and the long tunlc
are ornamental with p quaint dec0ra-
tion in the shape OF shirring over a
heavy cord. This corded effect Is seen
in a bowknot arrangement on the
front of the bodice It trims the
tunic and forms the wide girdle. a
narrow knife plating eases the cord
on the tunlc that borcers The plain
satin skirt The embroidered retlcule
is also blue and white, and the quaint
hat Of plain satin aud straw braid Is
also blue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

Az n meeting OF the sunday school
hold i'm the chapel Of the Waddel
chIldrens Home July lG. 1911 the iol-
lowing resolution was offered ana uh-
animously adopted.
whereas it pleased the heaVehly
e,.,,r 10 call our beloved sister ana
teacher in the public school ana
pianist in the Sunday school ana
chanel serice Miss Jennie McMlllen'
from the service so faithfully per-
formed bv her. we take this method
of expressing our sorrow AT het e'rH
demise. by falling victm 10 tne
great plague, at so Shriy Per'ou -,
her useful life, may the influence w ~,
hre life and labor ne improin'ed Oh
he ufe of every child in the home
we tender our coincidence to the par
ents and friends. ,,ns
j. L. H.. pastor Of the chlldrens
Home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
AUGUSTUS POST
DARING BALLOONS !

St. Louis. July 14-Augustus Post,
aid to Clifton H. Harmon I'm the ma
tional elimination balloon race Kan
sas city, tells of terrible experiences
in a thunderstorm which they en-
countered near Fremont Ia, and
which threw their balloon New York
to the ground after they had almost
lost their lives in the clouds. They
were dragged mile in darkness be-
fore they could land.
The apparent winners of the race
are the st. Louis ". and the Sofia
both of st. Louis. with the Million
Population club, also Of that city un-
accounted for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

DIR. d. H. Bailey Of the Epworth
Methodist Church preached yesterday
morning ON the theme, Jesus ana
the Women in the Worlds Work
and he drew his lesson from the feast
In the home at Bethany whore Mar
tina served and Mary administered TO
the soul wants of the Master when
he said was the bee;er part
Prefacing his sermon Dr. Bailey
stated that the question had been
asked him hy a num1er Of his peo-
pie If he had planned 70 discuss the
street carnial and Hatch Water CIR
Gus during tha preao..'ng hour. Dr.
Bailey said to his audience; 81 nave
seen little Of the carnival ana what
/ saw lead me 20 think II was not
sufficient Importance 70 continue over
the Sabbath"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

Will take notice that on the goth dav
of April 1911. one Henry i. Rudasill
court Of Marion county Ohio. In Case
No. 1909. against the above named
parties. ana others. praying for the
partition OF the following described
Premises. to-wit: Situated i'm the CITY
OF Marion, county of Marion and state
of Ohio. and known as being lot No
46S7 in Miller Crowley & Huber,s adj
shown on the recorded plat thereof. in
the recorders office of said county,
at Vol 2. page 294, thereof.
on or before the 18th day OF August
1911.
Henry p. Rudasll
BY CrisslnRer q CUTLERY, his At
torneys. 6-12-Gt mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

The regular meeting Of the Frances
Willard Woman's Christian Temper
anne Union. win be held Tuesday art
ernoon at 2;2O o'clock a good at
t. sndance Of the members Is dcsir'd at
this meeting, as a great deal of husi-
ness which has been neglected locausc
of the contest. Is to he taken up nt
this, time. A fun report Of the con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
INFANT DIES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Earl Randall Thaxton Passes Away
Sunday afternoon NJ three o'clock
Earl Randall Thaxton, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Thaxton, pass
ed away at lie Thaxton residence,
Waterloo strcat, as the result OF
Cholera Infantum.
Earl Thaxton was born In Marion
March 81. 1910 Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the residence. Rev. q. M Rourke
omeiatad lnterment was made in the
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
Notice.

Lester Il. Rudasll. a minor over
IA years Of age. Doris " Rudasill.
ard Rudasill. a minor over six Years
of age. all residing with their mother.
Martha A. Rudasill. at Nj. 125. Ar
tillary avenue. in the city OF Detroit,
Michigan. and having no guardian of
their property ana estate. and the
said Martha a. Hndasill their mother.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
DEATH CLAIMS
ELIZABETH LONG
fleetwood Woman SuccumbS In
Hand of Death.

Sunday morning. at -four o'clock,
Mrs. Elizabeth Long. wife Of NJ. G.
Long. died at her home in Richwood'
from protracted Illness of compli-
Gated diseases
Mrs. Long vas aged Ga years ana
leaves two children, Miss Nellie LONE
az home ana r., G. Long of LaRue'
Funeral sewlees were held this art
ernoon at the home Rev. Cramer or
the Redwood Methodist church. OIL
ciated. Intarment was made in the
I.aRue cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
DEATH COMES
UNEXPECTEDLY
Miss Ruby Staley Answers
Final Summons Sunday.
HER FRIENDS ARE SHOCKED
Had Been III Since Last
December.

Popular Young Woman Passes Away
shortly After Exchanging Pleasan-
tries With Young Lady Friend.
Enjoyed Wide Circle of Friends
Who Learn With the sinccrest
Regret of sudden Death-Funernl
Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
Leqnl Notice.

sealed bids will be received by tniss
director OF public service or the VIZ vies
of Marion. State of ONO. az the ,nilln,cis
9noon1 july 2ist 1911. for furnishlMhs M
the necessary labor and material ior
Construction Of paving on Olhes "N'-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
Case Continued.

The case of Charles r. Weaver
against George clark, in which Clark
is charged with assault has been con-
tlnued in Justice Conley's court until
"A time agreed upon by the attorneys
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
BRIEF MENTION

The Maccabees win hold spec'a'
meeting Tuesday evening, at whleh
they viii make final arrangements ior
the trip TO Cleveland wnere a number
cf delegates will attend the MaV''
bees convention.
The Woman's Relief Corps WIZ n''el
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock "
their han on South Main street =
full attendance is requested, as there
is work to be done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have YOU overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your Kid
neys and bladder Have you pains in
lolns. side. bacl. and bladder? Have you
q habhy appearance of the face ana un-
der the eyss2 A frequent desire 20 pass
urine? II 60 Williams Kidney pills will
cure you--Druggst, Price zoe.
WILLIAMS MFG. Co. Pr0ps ClevelaHa. oh;'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

The remarkable growth OF Mon'rea'
states the Contract Record. Is SHOWN
~ statement issued recently from
the City Han, The city now os "
aera OF 1923 square miles, OF u 80,
747.45 acres, whereas In 1888 ths a'e
age was only S,494.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

The total consumption OF beer ano
routton I'm Great Britain In lso'
amounted TO 1890 900 tons, of wh'ep
1856 600 tons We're imported III i'''
zen state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

Senator La Toilette seems 20 naVe
misunderstood that extra session c'n,
There was nothing in the presiuent 7
proclamation about It being SUI,
moned to launch the La fol'e'''
boom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17
Settled out Of Court.

The case Of John Baldauf against
Edward and David GARFIELD in Justice
Gompfs court. in which Baldauf start
ed repleyin proceedings over the own
ership Of morse, was settled out OF
court this morning The matter was
to have been tried TO jury Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

The funeral services over the pooS
of Henry Prior who died at his home
on Pearl street Saturday aiterhoom, ne
we're held Monday afternoon AT ",so
O'clock at the residence Rev. ~ W.
Rourke ofiiciated Burial was maui
in the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

Turkey has taken another step for
ward, The buildings that house the
Ministry Of Nqbes ana Forests and
Of Agriculture afe now lighted by elec-
tricity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

testwork will be given and a mis-
iorHaneous program of music and read
iRgs win be rendered.
+ Get your size now of shoes or OK
fotds, -. l-3 or IA of regular price.
at Beatty Il Longs removal sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-17

1-2. 1-s and IA or Of regular pric,
at Beatty & Longs removal sale
The evening world., 1911-10-12

the door talking with a civilian.
Yes, yes" the little genera, was say
Ing impatiently, that's the idea you
gentlemen IN Congress seem 10 have.
The cavalry can ga'lop day and night
without rest and without fodder And
when they fail TO accomplish that i'm
possibility YOU demand to know the
i"' ur u,ive me q body OF horses that
can walk on the march and trot In the
presence ~ the eneiny, and I don't ask
much more. The cavalry regiment rides
at a gallop only in charges and In war
moves"
lie passed on. The civilian turned 10
one of the sentinels.
who was that pcppery little oficer?'
he asked. Il was introduced. but ]
didn't catch his name"
"Tha. was Gen. Phil sheridan, SIR
replied the sentinel,
Max, on the porch outside, craned his
neck for a second look at the great
little cavalry leader. Just then a man
stepped out whose appearance drove
from the boys mind all ideas save
those OF the business In hand. The new
conner was chunkily built. His cold
pecring eyes were covered by huge
s~pectacies. Hts upper lin was close
shaver, but . long. Dug chin beard
foil to his chest. From his pictures
Max recognized him at once. Stoppins
forward and standing at salute he face,
The evening world., 1911-10-12

the dreaded Secretary. the man In
whose presence generals grew confused
and lncoherent.
stanton glanced keenly at the figure
In his path. Then lie scowlcd In dis
plea as he noted the boys tattcrcl
costume. his blood-caked forehead, his
disreputable aspect. For Max had not
paused for wash or change OF clothes.
"A COURIER" asked Stanton, sharply.
"Who sent such a scarccrow to mc?'
Max had been in some doubt as to
how he could best make his plea. Now,
however. the words came In a wild rush
from his usually taciturn lips. Before
the angry and astonlshcd secretary
could check him Max had plunged into
his story. Briefly, earnestly, even elo-
auently. he made his plea for tho life
OF his chum.
And as he talked Stanton's face hard
ened into granite.
who arc YOU" demanded tho Secre-
tary. breaking unceremoniously into
tho midst Of Max fervid appeal.
What regiment do you disgrace by
appearing at your army's headquarters
In q colonel's coa and jean trouscrs?'
"Mr. Secretary faltcrcd Max, utterly
taken aback, Il
you arc under arrest" went on
Stanton. Sentinel, call the corporal Of
the guard
MY friend Is sentenced to- began
The evening world., 1911-10-12

downfall as mat army's commander.
llis plans baked and crsinped by the
Cabinet. his ability d~istrusted. he was
even them preparing TO resign. A few
nights later an officer burst into the tent
va ere Gen. Meade lay asleep-entering
VITA n audiences which led tho half
awakened General to believe Mt first
that orders had come for his arrcst-to
bring word hat Meade was appointed
Chief OF the Army OF the Potomac: the
;llrd commander that army had had IN
six months.
Max Clark jumped from his tired.
painting horse and ran up the steps. The
sentinel at the door halted him.
Has Secretary stanton gone yet2'
Max demanded a~nNiously.
MOI yet" answered one OF the sen
tries. THE carriage Will ne up in a
minute. though. Hes Just coming out.'
Man pcrforce must wait on the porci,
until the Secretary and the President
should az pea Tie had longed a thou
sand times 90 see Abraham Lincoln
Yet. now that tho opportunity was al
hand, he dismissed II without a
thought. HIS business was with stan
ton, the ~all-powerful War Secretary,
whose scrubbed order could ave Bob
Dale's life.
Through the open doorway he could
see the vide hall fun OF men. most OF
them civilians. \ short. compact mar
I'm generals uniform was standing neai
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Another case OF 2 in 1. viii hold
a complete outfit of wearing APP
parel. In either mahogany or quar-
tered oak. All sorts of things de-
signed to save space-and money,
Dressers, Chlffoniers. Wardrobes,
Toilet Tables, Cheval Glasses, SHAY
ing Stands, Tables, Chairs, Rockers,
etc, galore.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

l43AlAE cia ~ II he DO approaching
an Al snort range, Is a
seemingly easy mark. Yet every cav
alryinan KNOW how large a percentage
OF misses" are made by even the best
sharrshoC.ers "a airing at such n magK.
The knowledge that a horse Is charg-
ing own Hpon one and may in another
moment trample one under his hoots Is
not conducive to calm nerves or steady
band.
The sentinel fired. point blank. The
sullct went wild. Before he could re-
charge his muz2lc-loaoing sun, Max had
galloped past him into the very heart
Of the underbrush. But cries from
various points ahead showed that tho
shots and yeils had stirred the whole
Southern picket line. AZ any moment
Max IVES in danger Of running into
some sentry whose aim might be bet
ter than tho irst's,
Into the high underground Max crash
ed. The pursuers, ralloplng after. could
hear the flying feet of hts horse bursting
through the sapllngs and shrubs, The
sound served TO guide than In the chase.
Into the wide thlckot they tore. plung-
ing on In the wake OF Max's horse.
which they could still hear not many
yards in front OF them.
At last they burst out into . little
glade that served as a sort of oasis in
the acres OF thick, tangled surrounding
woodland. In the centre OF tho glade,
lazlly Grouping grass, stood tho lieu
tenants horse.
lie was rldorless' Max had vanished.
For an hour or more the riders beat
M" the nearby woods In every d'rec-
ton, aided by ono or two sentrles who
had been drawn taIther by the noise,
Rut there was no more sign or Man
Clark than would there be ~ n fish that
has nappad overheard from n boat.
In the rank tAngle Of underbrush
where he had dropped lightly from The
back Of his cantcrlng horse Max Carr
was perfectly at home, And that same
ianrlo, he know. eStcnded north almost
10 Tho Union l,Hcs. 80 he lay safe while
the search lasted. Then, slowly, and
with the Woadrous caution of an Indian,
he BEGAN h's tedious way northward to-
ward his y camp. \ proving foS
would have made as much noise and
have given the hunters quite as much
hint rs 10 his whereabouts.
It was late that night when MAJ
ruacncd the tents of his regiment
Iampiug to his Colonel's tent he mad
his report. The Colonel, hours earlier
had received from Roy Cans the mir
ror message" transmitted that morning
by Max and had forwarded II to Gen
oral Hooker. But he listened like q
chlld TO a fairy story as Max told thu
tale of his adventures. At It's con
c.uslon, the Colonel noted for the frs
tme the lads utterly exhausted con-
Gltlon and packed him off to he'd.
Max reached his tent, noted dull,
that Ray was absent; then tumblec
3ycr on his blankets and was dead
9sleep by tho time his head touched
The evening world., 1911-10-12
MAX, THE BOY SCOUT
A Great CiUU War Adventure ,ov Young People
By Capt. Gordon Parker
Prizes for Boy Scout ESSAYS

THE EVENING WORLD will award weekly a series Of val
liable przes Tor the best essays mot over $50 words long writ
ten by any school pupil on the lessons taught by the six pre-
ceding instruments OF this story. Read each week sinstalments;
then write the impressions you have gathered from them. Do
not write the plot of the story, as some contestants have done;
but describe such lessons in manliness, pluck, patriotism, clever
ness, etc, as you have gathered from the narrative. The teacher
or parent Of each competitor is asked to write a line 10 the effect
that it IS original and written without assistance.
Penmanship, punctuation. spelling and composition will be
considered in making awards. Essays based on each weeks
FIST ailments should reach this Office during the following week.
Address hoy SCOUT EDITOR. WORLD"
Ten gold watches and ten silver watches will be awarded a hweek
The evening world., 1911-10-12
O,ington Abnndons Flight.

Earle /" OvinstUn was compelled to
abandon his coast to coast Night yester-
day. when he fell from a height Of over
eighty feet at Nassau Boulevard. wreck
Ing the left wing and tail OF his aero
plane and damaging the right wing 20
such an extent that nying for at least
a week VIII no impossible with this
pt.rhIpa
The evening world., 1911-10-12

, haus,ion. Nor ala N wake until the
touch OF some ones hand on his shoulder,
reused his trained senses FROM thear
stupor
Max sat up. The noon sunlight was
pouring into the tent. The great camp
was a-buzz with busy life. lie had slept
the clock around. hut for a slight stiff.
ness he was none the worse for his sx.
ploits.
Ray Cans was leaning over him.
"What did you wake me :or?" yawned
Max. Il could have used UP a whols lot
more s.eep,"
Then Il glance at Rays face brought
him 81 his tee. vide awake and alert.
"What ~ !t?' he asked. quickly.
whats happened?'
BOO Dale answered Pay.
what about him."
"He was captured last evening"
Poor old Dob! Hard luck! We must
go FOR q chat with him before hos sent
on 10 Fort Delaware. | hope he can get
exchanged before
you don't understand" broke in
Cans, mlserably. lie was caught inside
our lines as-as u spy
Max started a moment In silent horror.
"a spy?" nc echoed.
- spy" repeated Cans. And he Is 10
' hang tomorrow morning. Where are
you going"
For Max had burst out Of the tent and
was running.
TO the Colonel" was the answer.
mo use," said Ray, keeping up with
difficulty with his friends long stride.
II saw aim! II dldn'td do any good
Max paid no heed. Dashins uncere-
mon!ously past the sentinel at the door,
he ran into the tent. Five minutes
later he emerged. One glance at his
stern. sorrowful face told Ray OF his
failure.
Shall we try to get to Gen. Hooksr7"
~queried Cans.
NO. 1t would be no use. The Colonel
says So"
There Is nothing left to do then"
while a fellows got brains au,. eyes
and strength" contradicted Max fierce
do"
But what2"
The Secretary Of War 10 at head
quarters to-day. He Is making a tour
Of the camps with the President !
heard the Colonel say 80. Headquar.
ters Is fifteen miles away. They will
probably be there an hour or 20 Longer.
I'm going 10 get a horse ana gauop
over there on the chance Of reaching
headquarters before the Secretary
leaves for Washington"
you'd see Secretary 6tantonr" cried
Ray, incredulously: you're crazy. For
years we've read that In matters Of dis
clpline he has a heart like Mint How
can a mere scout
~ don't know how" retorted MAJ.
'ItIl be tine enough 10 figure hat out
when I'm there. And I've no time 10
lose"
A lllt,e more than an hour later a
sweating horse drew up in front OF the
rambling Id..o house where lodged Gen.
Hooker, Commander Of the Army Of the
Potomac. An air Of unrest pervaded the
whole place, The main body OF the army
was already on the march. The Army OF
the Potomac was gathering Itself for
the historic northward rush which was
to check Lees death thrust ut the
lnion's heart and was to eliminate IN
the Three Days OF Gettysburg.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Max.
"~Silence.' ordered stanton. Fall
back
II will not,' shouted Max, casting
every notion Of discipline to tho winds.
and completely losing his temper for
the FIRST time In his life.
tTo BE Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-10-12
CHAPTER XVI.
The Heart of Flint"

IryYRyEfhT wheeled his horse anG
E " V dashed on as II 20 ride dow
HA the challenging sentinel.
JAA \ man on horseback. espe-
SlNlQN clay II ne DO approaching
The evening world., 1911-10-12
"Too Old for New Tricks"

Solid ma b hogan y,
highly polished, eov-
cred In fine velour;
many patterns to Sc
lect from; built for
solid comfort and long
use. Arm Chairs to
match, same price, and
4 host OF Parlor Suits
and odd pieces OF
every kind
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23
Iastpn uno Senebue.

- Der Winonab Gdno. Club pon
Daptou bat Folssno. geamt, srrpGbIt:
Qrdiio.nt. 5arIau Strubbs; 8ise.
prdFosnt. 1upio 6olmss; Sstrstar,
Dm. Smith; Snasmsiit.r. Gilbert
9uIsntomp; gsrsniigunss aommits
tee. 5rant Ban gotsrn, Clarence 6ri.
fhi. uno G.orgs BOipmon.
- 5rI. 3uIia Buff bon gprtss
mouth. @. III nuf g,Iu6 bel 5rI.
9tellis Riemsr BON go. $40 Wurs
ar.nus. DoptUr, ,inestruifer.
- Die pore.ihIaa.ns Ginpsrleibuna
SsIsDues 81 Repport bat in Bellevue
siuen Stlns srhaltsn, aIs Der Siobt.
rItb Di. Crbinan5 oui ben Iiit legts.
rnto.m Der gsrfut, a.moht porb.n
ipar, bi.isIbs an oas Gsfsb saommiitss
fa oerpeiieu. - Die Rortbern Rem
tutn Street RaiIpap Gomponn Groi.
mans fir ben gertauf elmer StrabtHs
tctn~9ershiiams rpuros sur 9erbanb.
lung oui bsr 8. C,tober psrftoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-23

aldr'ihe Grpeerp. ipelhe er bis al feis
mem 9obe betrisb. CT binterl1bt BITE
trousrnbe Satin unb pisr ainber.
5ries mar elm laneidhfiser 2sier nes
~goIfsblutts" uno hohgeahtet.
- Dem T1ssssr s. u. Borger BON
SrsntoH puroen porIstie Noht 30
9duts aus isiuem Shlatthaus ssitcb.
len.
g. s. Soripib, pelfer Ro. 21S
Suo 8. Gtrabs sinsn 2aoen betreibt,
msIoste Der yoIisei. oob elmer fsiner
Sauiirsr, u. g. Jor. nit stpei poIles
nsn Yettnsdsn psrihpunbtn iii.
- garI 8. ShuIth.ib uno isin Das
Ter GmiI S6uItbsib, lotpie Ghriitian
DilIi nurbsn 9eitsrn Morsen in Ysrs
binbuna nit oem gobe pcn Scfsph e.
Sarbsitp bes Uloroes i'm sipsiien Gros
b, benz Wanor Rotbnen poretfiihrt.
sic iine ebsnfaas oss ansritfs nit
Der abfiht, Grau aouifa 6orbeftn gu
t0otsn, annetIaot. Die Wt1nnsr pers
sihittsn auf Elm 0orptrbor uno fuurs
BEN oem 8eriht iihsripieien, bic sipsi
Gritesudnnten unter ie $4,000 8iirgs
'hdft peaen Woroes i'm sipeitsn @raDs
uno unter ie $1,000 ipeeen NngriFfE
nit Der Nbfiht su tobttn uub Der 2tsis
oendnnt. nntsr $4,000 giireihaft ipes
qtnWoross i'm llptitsngraos unb untcr
$500 ipegen gngrifFs nit Der ablidt,
Irdu 6aroeitn gu tooten. Die 2lnee.
tIogtsn ftelItsn Die psrlanste giire.
ihuit uno puyosr sinftp.iIsn in Grsls
belt gefest.
- Wop Srlntss Duneou bot 5arrn
Duncan fpsgsu Wibbanolung. Der
natIdifieune urb 8erIoFtns Dor feds
Wonatsn auf Shsibuns ptftiagt. 1os
gnor bstrotb.r am IL. September
1910 in gbito9o.
- Die 0er.obuns bon 5reb. G.bms
tubl nit Gtbt Giatspie bon WiooIes
totpu purbs a,itern one.seist.
- Dem aybsiter 5am,s 0iss.raio
lpuro, eeiisrn Uurssn in Der Sabrit
Der StsrIine paper 60. Der rehte
Grm BON ein.m 1reibriemsn erfobt
uuo ssrqustitt. D.r geruusIiidis
fano Iufnahr, i'm Rercn 5cipitaI.
- gecrg RoTon. tin arbtiter Der
g., 8. uno 9. gatn. tpsl6er bier Ro.
PIP Rpro 4. 5.rab. lpobHt. ipuroe
porgsitsrn No+mtttag nak Wsioblts
topn erkbIit ptrI,si. Gr fuhr NIT
Tisben gabnidysiusrn Ibtr cine Bride
aui sinsm 6nroturren. ptldsr on sia
ner Meits tnt9Itiite unb bic gsuts
bindbiAleuesr:t. alle ipuroen itiht
perl:st. bis All RoHon.
- Elisant5 Gibipu bo; Dan Glib,
fon aui Shsihlng psrtIaai. Dos poar
pohntc in WisDIe'ofpu uHD hsiratbsie
in 1884. Die GIdg,rin tuures in 1910
i'm Siits seloiitn.