davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. 76th Anniversary of Christopher Myer Observed at Shooting Club.

A party of ten personal friends of Christopher Myer of Lisbon assem- bled at the Taftville Shooting club Sunday evening to celebrate the 18th anniversary of MT. Myers birth. Louis Wunderlich called the assembly to or der and MT. Myer was presented a black walnut snuffbox with silver trimmings, Robert Gley making the presentation speech. Songs were then rendered by S. Haack, Robert Schal- Ter and Prof. A. K. Proscold. An or chestra of five pieces from Lisbon fur nished the music for the evening. Rec itations touching on German history of days gone by were made by Robert Gley. A feature of he evening was the song We're All One, sung by all present, including Mir. Myer, who prov ed to possess an excellent voice in spite of his years. Mir. Snyder then followed with legerdemain tricks. and M. BE Muller, contortionist, gave an exhibition. Several songs followed, and at the close of the evening a fine roast pig supper was served, with all the ffxir's. Those in the party were Louis Wunderifeh. Robert G1ey. Robert Schei- Ter of New York. A. R. Proschold of New York. A. Snyder of New York, G. HeFieih, P, Iafn. H. Ehfabeck, H. Giey and John Mae1nnfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Dispute Over ss.ao.

Sunday evening about 6.30 o'clock, at the home of Gaetano Pastore, which is the upper tenement at No. 92 Tal man street, there was an aitercation over the sum of S33O owed Pastore by Joseph Roderick, which resulted in a call for the police after blows were struck, it was claimed, and Pastore and Roderick were both arrested on the the charge of breach of the peace The arrests were made by Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman Patrick Murphy, who found the two men at the house after the trouble had quieted down.
 According to the story told, Roderick was preparing to pack up two pictures which he proposed to take away when Pastore, made a demand for $3.30 which Roderick owed him, and PaStore objected to the pictures being re- moved until the bill was paid
 Blows were struck, it is claimed and Pastore was knocked over on his back. He had a mark on his face to show where he had heen hit.
 Pastore's wife and others started yelling, bringing Mike Falcone running from his home next door to see what was the matter. Falcone is summoned as a witness. He arrived just as the men were rushing down the stairs, Rodefick apparently chasing PaStOre out of the house, and RoderiCk had a double barreled shotgun which Fall cone teOk away from him, He broke it open and found it was un!oaded.
 Rederick claimed that Pastore got the gun first and that he took it away from the other man to protect himself Falcones intervention stopped the fight The men were brought to police headquarters just before I o'clock, Mrs. Pastore with her small son, came with her husband. She will be a wit ness. The men made mutual charges of assault against each other and were both locked up. Pastore later was released upon $1o0 bail in cash but Roderick had failed to get bail up to late hour Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
DIED.
MCONNELL-In Yantic, S

MCONNELL-In Yantic Sept. 21. Dor iathia, widow of Hugh Mcconnell, aged 65 years. Funeral from the home of her son. David Mcconnell, Tuesday afternoon Sept. 23, al 2.30. Burial in Yantic cemetery
 sLATTERY-In Norwich. Sept. 20, Aur- rore Slattery, wife of Thomas E. Slattery aged 30 years and months Funeral from her late home. Norwich avenue, Sept. g. at S.o0 o'clock. Ser vice at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock.
 SLATTERY-In Taftville, Sept. 20, Huggette C., daughter of Thomas F. Slhttery, aged 2 months STORY-In Groton, Conn, Sept 20. 1913, William T. Story. in his 7Gth year.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Broad street, Tues day afternoon. Sept. 23 at 2.30 o'clock Interment at Groton. Rela- lives and friends invited to attend. MORIARTY-In Norwich. Sept. 19. 19i3 Jeremiah Moriarty of New Lon don. aged fl years. HARDwICK-In New London, Sept 20, 1913. Joseph W. Hardwick. GREEN-In New London, Scpt, IS, 1913 Miss Sadie Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Death of Mrs, r. E. Slattery and
 Daughter,

AuiFefe and TiHggette c. Siattery, wife and daHghteF of Thomas E, Stat teFy died Saturday H1aFRing within three hours of each stheF. Since July 16 Mrs. SIatteFy has been confined te the NeesWieh State Tuberculosis hos pital Her condition grew gradually worse death eeeuFgiRg Saturday mora ing at about o'clock Her daughter had been in the care of Mr and Mrs. Bred Beuley of South B street for the past eight weeks. The child had been critically i'll with tuberculosis and was given every care possible by MT. and Mrs Bou1ey. For the past few days she had been in a semi con- dition, death coming at 3.S6 o'clock Saturday morning.
 Mrs Siattery was 38 years of age and was born in Canada. She came here with her parents when child and had since resided in Faftxille. In 1909 she was united in marriage with Thomas E. Slattery and they had made their home in Norwich avenue. The child was born in Taftuille anu was two months of age.
 Besides her husband a&rs. SlatterT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK
 OFFICERS REELECTED.
Past Year One of the Best as Shown
 by Reports.

The past year was one of the best for the Chelsea Savings bank as shown by the reports given at the annual meeting of the corporation last week. The following officers were reelected:
 PreSident-Edward Harland.
 Vice Presidents-Henry H. Gallup, John c. Averill, Charles E. Chandler
 Directors - WinslOw T. Williams, Frank w Browning, Henry G. Peck, Willis Austin, Charles B. Chapman, Oliver L. Johnson, Archibald Mitchell, Grosvenor Ely, Frederick T. Sayles.
 Secretary and Treasurer - Charles B. Chapman.
 Assistant Treasurer-Frank Hemp stead.
 Attorney-W Wallace S. Allis
 Members of the Corporation-Na- thanlel E. Williams, William H. Card well, Henry H. Gallup, Edward Har- land, Charles W. Gale, William Avery Gallup Amos A. Browning. John c. Averill, Samuel N. Morgan, Frederic Bill, Charles E. Chandler, Charles B.. Chapman, Winslow T. Williams, James H. Manwaring, Archibald Mitchell, Frank H. Allen. Arthur J. Dawley, George H. Loring, Jeremiah J. Des- mond. George B. Parsons. Frederick T. SayIes, Frank W. Browning, Calvin H. Frisbie, William s. McMullan, Wit ter K. Ting1ey. Henry G. Peck, George O. Stead, Arthur D. Lathrop, Willis Crozier, Howard L. Stanton, Frank ". Huriburt. Charles E. Lamb, Oliver L. Johnson, Grosvenor Ely. James c. Macpherson. Frank Hampstead, Edwin A. Tracy, Frederick W. Cary, Henry F. Parker, Julius w. Gladden., William H. Allen, John D. Hall. Leonard .. Smith, Joseph D. Aiken, Philip T. WelleS.
 Philip T. wenes is an added member of the corporation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
HARMONICA MUSIC STARTED FIGHT
Aeck Roseskes Playing Not Wanted Christening Cen tral Avenue-Tony Budnskis Head Cut With Bottle Dispute Over $3.3O Led to Rumpus Tanan Street House

A row at christening at the home of Wladislaus Witchocofski, at No. zS2 Central avenue, called for police interference about o'clock Sunday evening, and five men were arrested, Tony Budinski showing that he had been the most badly used, as he had deep half inch cut, made, he claimed, by a bottle in the hands of Aleck Rosefsli. Five men were arrested by Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman Michael Carroll
 According to the charges made, it was RosefskiS arrival at the christen- ing and his desire to furnish harmonica music that was not wanted that led to the fight that took place. When Rosefski persisted in playing the un- welcome music, Witchocofski, the host, started to put him out and the fight started. Policeman Michael Carroll, who heard the racket. got two of the fighters ofit into the street and had them when Sergeant Kane arrived in response to the summons he received from man who came running to the Greeneville station to tell him. These five were arrested and taken to the Greenevflle station: Wadislaus Witch ocofskf. Tony Budinslxi, Antone Colet~ ski, Aleck Bergofski and Aleck Rosef- ski.
 The last named was fighting drunk and was left locked up at the Greene vile station until ? o'clock this morn ing before he was brought down to police headquarters. His shirt was torn to ribbons and he was scratched up on the face and chest. The other four were brought down at 1915 Sum day evening by Sergeant Kane and Policeman Casey. They were all in good humor when they arrived and seemed te regard it as a good joke,
 Coletski produced $100 in cash from an inside pocket and gave it as bail for himself and also put up a savings handbook as bail for one of the others in the party, Several of the men were in their shirt sleeves and Budinski's clothing was plentifully stained with the blood that had flowed from the wound in his head.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
FUN RAJ.
Dam asse JarrY,

Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock the funeral of Damasse Jarry was held from his late home. No. South E street with a very large attendance
 The St. Louis and St. Jean Baptiste societies walked to the church and cemetery in a body. The service at the Sacred Heart church was conduct ed by Rev J. H. Stapleton at o'clock and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Lambert, Noise Lambert, P. Dion, D. Donais. Francois Beique and Mr. Mar ion. There were many beautiful floral remembrances. Undertaken Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
s5o,ooo GOLF CLUBHOUSE
Te Be Erected fer Hotel Griswo1d at
 Eas<eFn Point,

A New London builder has been awarded the contract for the erection of a $50,000 golf clubhouse on the Hotel Griswold grounds at Eastern Point. and the batterboards are already in place for the excavation of the eel lar, The clubhouse will be constructed Of hollow tiles and stuceo work rein- forced with steel. and will be absolute ly nfepfoof, The flooring will be of concrete. All the spacious verandas will be of imported Italian tiles.
 The clubhouse will measure 200 ty 40O feet and will be one story in height. It viii have room for 400 lockers and will be one of the finest buildings of the kind in the country. It is the intention to hold international golf matches on the GFiSweld course in the years to come and provision fer these events has been made in the plans, Golf experts have been at wsfk oR the golf course the past s,lFa- a7ef and another season one of the best Is hole e0Hssas on thR coast will be ready fer the deRotees of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
TOUCHES OF PATENT LEATHER Considered Smart on Tailored Hats This FalI-Other Favored Modes and ModaIs

There was much choosing of hats Saturday and as a result some hand some headwear is now in the posses sion of women readers of The Bulletin It is noticeable that this season hats, pIurnes, veivets, etc. are obtainable in shades to match every costume, if de- sired Very natty are those models with touches of patent leather One shown Saturday was a tailored walk ing hat in black velvet, piped with patent leather it's effective trimming patent leather tailored bows with black qui11s.
 A smart design in brown plush had an orange shaded fancy and a drape of canary satin ending in graceful bow and streamers.
 wistaria satin covered a Rem and coque fancy on the extreme end of the brim.
 The favored mahogany brocade was used for a walking hat with rolling brfn the facing being black velvet, the trimming a folded band of black moire and a modish black numidi.
 Ultra smart was a garnet velvet tricorne shape trimmed with tango ribbon and a shaded tango ostrich fancy,
 Ali the handsome hats have not been purchased. Miiliners are adding choice models to their stock every day.
 Where the last word in style is ob tainable. the very latest in French and American designed hats, The Bull Ietin's advertisers tell this morning.
 The family of o. H. Ryther is re- rnaining at their Crescent Beach cot tage during September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Birthday Party.

A large party of little friends gath cred at the home of MT and Mrs. Will liam NJ Ryan Friday evening to cele- brate the 12th birthday of their son enjoyed. after which a lunch was served. Numerous gifts were present. ed to Earle by his adnfrfng friends. These little folks were present: Neil Finlayson. May Finlayson, Bradford Ricketts, Margaret McNamara. Ruth Mckinley, Carl Berkoff, Grace Young, Richard Nelson. Elizabeth Donovan William Shaw. John McNaIiy, Mar gaFet Maleney. Harold Humphrey, Edith Wilson. Helen Lafkin,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
In St. Marn,s Parish.

The taking of the parish census Is progressing well and will continue this week with the completion of East Nor wich, Roath street, Oakridge street, Golden street, Hickory street. Convent avenue and Boswell avenue and part of Prospect street if time permits.
 Feast days this week at St. Mary's church are Monday (today), the feast of the seven sorrows of our blessed our lady of mercy. Large cOngrega- tions are expected at the masses on both days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
HEB Es gT

leaves a daughter, Laura Slattery, three years of age. There are also eight sisters, Ernestine, Alice, Dora, Ida, Maria and Delthie, Desjardins of Taftville Mrs. Henry Gaulin and Mrs Ulderic Tanguay of Canada, and one brother, Alfred Desjardins. Mrs Stat. tery was well known and liked by host of admiring friends who ex- tend their heartfelt sympathy to the surviving husband and daughter. The mother and daughter will be buried together from their late home on Nor Wich avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Dance at St. Louis Hall.

A private social and dance was giv- en in St. Louis hall, off Hunters ave- nue, Saturday evening by a number of local young men. There were about 12 couples present. Dancing was en- joyed the Wednesday Knight orchestra furnishing the music and refreshments were served. The pleasant evening came to an end at a late hour Will liam MurdOck and Robert Brierly had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
gItre EllIlRtirl,
Norwich, Monday, Sept. 22, 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. ni. Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Miss Hannah Given Surprise.

Saturday evening a surprise party was held in honor of Miss Ethel Han, nan at her home on Skaters avenue. A social evening was spent during which piano and violin solos by Dwight Davis and clarinet solos by Thomas Greenwood were heard. Refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

OFSCHSk UT OGGys For Southern New England: Rain and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair and cool; moderate to brisk shifting winds, becoming west.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Monday it will be clear and much cooler, with brisk and fresh to northwest winds and frosts in the inte- rior northern districts
 The outlook for Tuesday is clear and continued cool, preceded by frosts.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar d. IT, G 90S o0 00 12 m. oV oV'VV p. m. .................. oV oV'VV Highest 60, lowest 56.
 Sunday
 a. m. o1 S0'00 lz III. oo D. m. .......... ......... oo zS.So Highest 6S. lowest e
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Warmer and generally fair.
 Sundays weather: Showery; south~ east winds.
 
 Sun. Neon ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Personals.

Thomas Shahan has accepted em- pl0yment with the Connecticut com pany-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
g;shop Milan Will eonsrr, e,.ss

At the 1889 mass on Sunday, Oct. 12, the day Of the big Holy Name pa rade here, Bishop J. J. Milan will con firm a large class of boys and girls at St, Fatrick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

William Cough1in has returned to the Catholic university at Washing ton, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

J. Murphy of Central avenue 1eax es today (Monday) for Tufts college, where he will enter the medical de- partment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
CREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which Is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

were served. As a token of the es- tenn of her friends Miss Hannah was presented a handsome necklace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

The family of o. H. Ryther is re- mafning at their Crescent Beach cot tage during September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Alfred Germain was on a fishing trip to Tafts pond Friday night and return ed with a large string of bull heads and eels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Sun. Neon sna Tides.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Wan b|erfigt jeBt iiber elm
Riibengerdt mad Nrt Der &aHerole,
in pelbem Gier gu slei9sr 3eit ge.
toft sebdrnpft unb gu aiibrei pers
arbeitet fperoen f0nnen.
Mtt elmer rieligen grntemof9is
ne, Die nit Sslbeisung betrieben pirA
unb nit Der iebt auf Den Deiaeafels
bern 4uitrdliens erfude anqeIfelt
peroen, tOnnen 60 acres per Saa obs
genrbeitet fperben.
Oas Ger d II Of zines neuartiaen
elcttrii1en Rebelborns ipirb our@
bas S9lagen zines balben Oubenb
Sammer gesen cine MetaGf9eibe nit
Der 9eI9pinoigteit BON 600 59ld
gen in Der Setunoe berOprgerufen.
Die @ereinigten 9taater
Es9en jeBt an i~iebenter lGteIe tn ser
Reibe Der Nntionen in 9e3ug nlf Be
lpiuisungen fir miIitdriide anft
f6iffe.
Sn @nsIanb gibt es iebt slet
trif9 betriebene ginpurf Mdi9inen
gum rdffen Reinisen bon Sabdts
pfeifen.
IS lit unlGngt cine einfaae.
nit Der Saho eebanobabte @orri1s
tung gum rdfden un6 glet9mdbisen
,tnupideln BON automobilrsifen nit
gunoFrsifen erfun0en ipor6sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
SUPERINTENDENT nnb Sulteriscncn,

uhp OplteildCHSW
@rnuenbafte auftritte ereignetsn
lid iiinsit, pie ruhif9e 8lGtter be-
ridten, aus InlaB zines &irdenoieb~
ita6ls i'm &dutdfus. SIN Oorfe
@ebi mar cine &trde beraubt poroen.
IS ndren einige ber9oloete &reu3e
uno dbnlide 8eraierlingen bon !6eis
ligenbilbern a6gebro9en tporben. Der
.@eiftltfe rief bic gemeinoe sufams
men. Die Siren, @9loFsr un6 Sem
fer Der Stride ertpieien ii9 als uns
berlebt. Die S9liHel berfpabrte Elm
alter, frommer Staroitd, auf Sen tein
8eroa9t fiel. Wer alfo mar Der
DEB? 9a mics Elm iuneer 8urfde
auf einen Meni9en, oehen SduItern
Spuren aeieten, als babe ismanO auf
ibnen geitanoen. 4ber ct beteuerte.
.r fei ni9t Der @duloige. Man be-
gam i'm gu priigein. ST beteuerte
anfangs feline lInfdulb, enolt9 aber
tonnte er bic fur9tbaren S6ldse
ni9t mebr ausbalten unb leste elm
@eitdnbnis al. gr flannte dlt9 fete
ne Selfer. Run ergriff man aud
bte5e. Ndtiirli9 leugneten lie. ga tie
in @irtli9teit ebsnlo nnf6ulois tpds
rem pie Der foebsn @efolterte. Die
robe Mense f6lus iie erbdrmungss
fos. Ri9t genlie,. man 5iinoete Elm
5euer an, uno fling an, tie gu bers
6rennen. Sa betonnten aud fie; ite
Tdgten audi, mo ie Die @elbia4en
peritsdt bielten.
Nun 3pg man bort6in. Der cine
Ser unsliidli9en fiibrte bic 2euts 3i
einem 5elfen, rib ii6 bdnn pl0blid
los unb itiir5te fid in ben 9tbsruno,
ipp er mil 3erf6mettertem S9doef
lieaen blieb, Der dnoere fiibrte Die
2eute gum Slubufer linS fprang ins
DaHer, I'm feinen AuoIen Elm @nOt
AT MAIDEN. @r tpuroe dber berauss
gespaen nnb, ipenn aud b%enubtlos,
ins Dcrf sei1leppt. Nun CAB De.
erife .S9ulbige" Den 8urfdsn Der
auf i'm binseipiefen, ais Mitfdulots
aen an. Ni9ts bulf ihu, er tparO.
braun uno b[ail sef6ldeen. ST lief
fia por Sdmers uno @mp0
rllflq al einem Der brennenoen Gdeit
terbaufen uno ftiirste fid binein. Gr
spar s.rettet. bate dber ents
feblide granbtpunben am sauSert
&6rper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Die f6 men # drte Der
enelif9en Slptte bat iih in ben lsBs
ten so Sabren berSebnfa6t.
9ie 3esfaturbine ma6t
5000 llmbrebunsen in Der Winute.
auf ben @otten eri6einen
b6ber organifierte 9flanSen i4on ets
ina 2 SUB inter Der setpDbnliferl
Slut.
0as Wiener s titut fir
MaDiumfori6ung in Mien perfiist
iiber einen RdbiumbsiiB pon mebr ala
5 @ramm.
Die er {, nod od5u tomnisrs
tieri. lleberfebuns beg 9pmsr ins
5rans0iiide riibrt BON elmer Jrau
Ter, Dime. 9acier.
Der SoIf Der ebemaIisen &alis
ie~nreiibenS IN Smbnrman bot fir
10000 sum @ebst binseleste GlGts
bide Baum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
StaOt n~niStrFtaten.
Sic 8 Sen bereits bpr 500 Sa6ren &c.
itanSen.

itanben.
Die ftdbtfde llniberiitat, ME ie
leBt bon 9amburs, Jrantfurt nnb
DRESDEN ms 2ebtn serufen tpirb, III
t~einesrpess Elm probutt Der Neuaeii,
onbern bereits am Mnsaanae bes Ia.
Sabrbunberts na9peisbar. DurDe
1886. ettpa 40 Sabre nod 8.ariins
Ebnns Der iiberbaupt Gltelten praaer
unip.riitdt, in S.ibelbers bi. critic
9odi9ule bes beutisen Oeut56lanb
ins 9eben seriifen, 10 folgte jdon
1889 bic Stabt aSln nit Der Sh6pz
lung elmer eisenen ~llniperfitGt. 0or-
aiislid in &0ln bate bic bo9berubms
te mittelalterlide pbilofopbie, pie lie
an Der Barrier llniberiitGt s,I.brt
tpurbt, gthsdng sefunben. Mls az
Begim bes Sabres 1889 Dnnt einer
tGpftIiden Built, be Der Rot Der
Stabt bon Urban vi. erlangte, q
Wasiit.r Der Stnbf &DIn fif All elmer
.llniberiitas4 (Gefamtb.iD 3ufam.
menf4loifen. 5eiste fid Der fart.
fremblGnbiide GinfdIas f1on barin,
bab mebr aIs bic SGlfte Der Gebrer
aus paris lam. Die bamalise lInie
,rerfitdt bat nit bsr beutigen eigente
ltd nir ben Nam.n semeinfam. Sc
1ebrt tpurben, natiirlid in lateini5der
lSprade, 3beoIosie, pbiloIppbi.,
Rtdtsnfi.ni9aft unb Mebi5in, aber
In Der W.ife, .baB cine beitimmte
Disaiplin au llnsunften Der arber.n
zine saua b%efonbere pflese seaoB.
mar ettpa Salerro gu elmer Sods
fhule fir bic Mr5nsifunft aetporben.
lpdbrenb man in Bologna bpraiislid
.auf bic Su%risprubens, in paris auf
bas Stubium Der gbepIosie M.rt
leste.
Die @tubenten, bic als MIumner
In ben &oIlesienbdufern tpobnten,
b0rten nidt eigentli9 @orlelunsen.
fonbern iis empfinser bic ipifien.
f6aftli6en 2ebren als Diftat. 9as
@Dltersemifh, bos fi6 an ben einaer=
men l1niDeriitdten sufammenbrdnste,
TT berartis sp%eifelbaft, baB cine @ers
orbnung aus Der Mitte bes 13. Sabre
bunberts beitimmt: nMdb9enrduber.
Siebe unb Sotfdldser" ieien ni9t
als Stubenten at betra9ten. Ser
3ugong gum atobemifaen 2ebrsons,
Der nit Der MasiItern;irbe ertporben
tpurbe, mar febr eri9pert, unb i6on
bns borongebenbe 9pftprat TT nit
srpBen 59pierigteiten bertniipft.
@ollte elmer in gnris 9oftor Der
iperben, 70 muBte er feline
S6efen bplle sfpDlf Stunben bin@
burd, pine gu eifen unb gu trinten,
segen ieben 4ngreifer b~erteibigen. linz
mittel6ar nad 80ln erbielt au9 @rz
furt cine ftGbtif9e llniperiitdt, bic gu
8esinn bes 15. Sobrbunberts an
alBerorbentliher 8liite gelongte. Sbr
foIete erft 1473 9rier dls peitere
ftdbtif6e 9riinbung, na6bem gu 8es
sinn biefes SdGrbunberts Der Norben
guropos feline erite llniberfitdt in
Goftod. ebenfaIls cine ftdbtif9e
@riinbuns, .rbalten bate. 9amit
lit bic Rplle Der Stabt als l%1niberii>
tdtsftifterin p%orldufis ailsseipielt. gis
in bic 8esennart binein fDnnen mir
als tpeitere berartise llntberiitdtss
s~riinbnngen mod Strabburg (156O
unb 4ltporf nambaft maiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
aGinidbriae" i'm 9dmmersuitanO.

8Dm Surf. rGeben sic
piefen Menf6en an! Ser bat elm am
fsbnlides 8ermDsen fid auf Rsnnz
r.Gben ertuorben."
np@ibt es ipirflid MenI9sn, Die
hur6 Betten reid peroen9""
g9ds nt9t! 4ber ct bat nit Bier
lnb Semmeln gebonoelt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Sn Der Oper. &teins2iesz
dlcn: Du, DIANA, ipesbalb I6IGgt
oenn Der Mdnu bd borne bic Srau
fp arg?
Roma: Gel fill. aiuo, er idldst
iis ia niat.
&leinsaies@sn: 9lber Mama, tpar@
I'M f4reit iie Oenn 10 fur9tbar2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
RinbIi@e apait. lgei

&tnbIt9e 3pgit. (8ei
8ottors lit eben ipieoer Elm aleines
a%nsetommen.) 8apu: Ruu, 6ret6en,
freuft bu bid benn audi re9t iiber
bein fleines S6neiterden9
@retden: 4d ia, papa min
hcitellit BIT mir beim Stord md
Snei @ei9Diiter, bonn fin0 mir
grade adt, bann iperoen fif dber
Miillers drgern, ole baben bios iies
Zen.