davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

FIRST time either Of them had ever put
into words any phase of this thing that
had stood between them for so long.
The light shone through his transom
until long after midnight. In her own
darkened room she tried in vain to
sleep. Tossing restlessly, her thoughts
went back over the fourteen months of
their marriage!
The first year had been spent on his
Montana ranch, and then some mining
interests had called him to New York,
for only a few days, as he thought.
But the days had heightened into weeks,
and still he was. detained. -.
With marvelously quick adaptable
ity she had acquired, the style and air
of the New York women. With an in
stinct rare in wealthy newcomers she
had never oyerdressed. She chose the
right thing for the right time and wore
it with a quiet grace that was beyond
criticism.
But with him it had been different,
perhaps because he had never felt the
need to be anything but himself, and
perhaps because he had been too busy
and Indifferent to think of it. But
gradually he had come to feel her un-
spoken criticisms, and his self-conscious-
ness became infinitely worse than his
previous careless indifference. Now he
was constantly trying to please her,
and only succeeded in being more con-
sciously awkward than ever.
As she lay there in the dark, watch
ing the light from his room, there same
to her a great longing to blot out these
two months in New York. They had
been so happy in that year on his ranch.
She had gloried in his strength and
manhood; his very crudeness and SIM
piicity she had loved then.
And yet how gentle and tender
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

chant, or a lawyer. or a manufacturer.
not the dominating influence in his life.
If you are not a man frst-if there is not
a man behind your book. behind your
sermon. behind your law brief. or your
business transaction-if you are not
larger than the money you make. the
world will expose and despise your pre-
tense and discount your success: history
will cover up your memory no matter
how much money you may leave.
That has been the lesson, Of many start
ling disclosures within the past few
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

blackened creature that lay there. The
people stood back, watching breathless-
ly. They seemed incapable of action or
speech. O..
He knelt BY the body. One glance
at the dishgured face, and then he called
for "oil-olive oil"
A dozen oil cruets from the tables
were held out to him. He took one and
poured it over the bIistered face.
"The hands-the chest and arms" he
commanded. Cover them with oil
quick! 1t will keep out the air"
Some one whispered that If was
pantry girl who had overturned an al
Sohol lamp as she was placing it under
cofee-un.
A few moments later doctor made
his way through the crowd and then
two white-coateds ambulance attendants
lifted he still unconscious girl an a
stretcHer and carried her out.
The people were now crowding
around her husband, praising his
courage and bravery and presence of
mind. They pressed forward to shake
his hand, and were horrihed to find that
his hands, his wrists. even his arms,
were burned.
Some one touched Alice on the
shoulder She turned 1t was the
woman who had sat opposite them.
Her eyes were full OF tears.
Il haven't the courage to speak to
your husband, but | want to tell you
how sorry l am for my rudeness in
IN ignoring his apologies. I'm very
sorry. | wish you would tell him that"
She was gone before Alice, in her
embarrassment and agitation, could
find any words for a reply. Later, in
their own rooms, after the doctor had
left, and he lay on the couch with help
less. bandaged hands, Alice came over
and knelt beside him. For a while
neither spoke; then he realized that she
was sobbing quietly.
Alice! What is it. DEAR
She made no answer, only crept closer
to him.
Clumsily he tried to smooth her hair.
but she took the poor hand in both OF
hers, covering it with kisses and tears.
Perhaps he understood, for he only said,
tenderly:
"Alice-dear little Alicel"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

years The men whose regulations have
melted Eway so rapidly-ths men who
have had such a drop in the public re-
gard-were not real men to start with.
There were flaws in their character foun-
dations, and the superstuctures of their
achievement fell before the food Of pub
lie indignation. Criminals in high places
are beginning to realize that no smart
ness, brilliancy, genius, scheming, long
headed cunning. blufins. or pretsnse can
take the place Of manhood or be a sub
stituts for personal integrity.
What is there left worth living for
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

II it was said of the personal charac-
it was equivalent to a constitution. much
more, in a free land. the stability Of our
Ience embodied in the citizens. 'one
good, strong. sound man." said Old John
Brown. Of ossswatomie. 'is worth
thousand men without character in build
ing up a State"
Who can estimate the inhusnes Of such
q character a. PreHldent-emsrituH Eliot
IN snriehinE and uplifting our national
ideas and standards through the thou
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CoopsaEht. Iall


e: e ::;: i: ! e., f. { :: = a. ..';;: 5;:s ::
ter, why we'll go there. But ] imagine
you'll find all these big hotels about the
same"
Eyes, suppose So" she answered
listlessly.
The waiter came up now, filed their
glasses and placed the menu before him.
He looked at it a moment, then handed
it over to her. -
Perhaps you had better order
his voice was strained. 49,.
She flushed, a deep, painful flush as
she took the card and gave the order.
When the waiter had gone, she leaned
back, her eyes wandering over over the
brilliantly lighted restaurant
1t was becoming intolerable-this
thing between them, this consciousness
that he knew-that for weeks he had
known. She felt now that from the first
even before she had admitted it TO her
self, with the quick intuition OF his love
he had known-that she was ashamed
of him! Ashamed of his awlcvardness,
his Ignorance, his inability to act and
dress and look like the men around
them!
No word had passed between them
in no direct way had either of them re-
ferred to it. Yet she knew it was never
quite out of their minds.
1t began with their first week in New
York. She had chosen to live at the
most quiet, the most exclusive hotel in
the city, a place rarely invaded by the
Western millionaire; and it had come
like a blow-the contrast between the
men there and her husband.
She fought against the feeling that
was aroused in her; she told herself OF
his sterling worth and manliness, and
yet she was constantly comparing him
with these men of the world; with the
way they walked and stood and loung-
ed about, the way they woret their
clothes-the countless things that made
up their bearing.
Could she have honestly analyzed her
feelings, she would have found that
she was in love, infatuated. not with
any of these men, but with all Of them,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

sands Of students who went out from
Harvard University during his presi-
dency? The tremendous force and no.
bility Of character Of Phillips Brooks
raised every one who came within his
influence to higher levels. His great earn
sStnsIs in trying to lead. people Up to his
lofty ideals swept everything before u.
One could not help feeling while Iistsn.
Ing TO him and Watching him that there
was q mighty triumph Of character,
grand expression Of superb EAaahees.
Such men ~ these increase cur faith in
the raesi In the possibilities Of the sraa-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

deur Of the coming man. We are proud
er of our country because of such stand
ards.
Character before wealth." was the
motto OF g great merchant who inscribed
on his pockstbook. What shall It pront
a man II he shall gain the whole world
and lose his own soui7'
An absolute surrender. eonseeration.
and devotion OF self TO all that Is better
and purer and truer, Is the secret OF
eharaetsr-buIldlnG.
Many an individual has failed because
he was not a man before he was q ner.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

when a man has lost the finest, the most
sacred thing in him. and when he has
Forfeited the confidence and respect Of
his fellow men? Is there any quality
which inheres in dollars that can COM
pensate for such a loss? Is there any
thing which ought to be held more pre-
cious than honor or more sacred than
the esteem and confidence of friends and
acquaintances?
Character is perpetual wealth. and by
the side Of him who possesses it the mil
lionaire who has It not seems pauper.
Compared with it. what are houses and
,ands, stocks and bonds?
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CCourizht. lgL)

Cardinal Gibbons, in an address to the
students of a New Jersey school a few
weeks ago. said that what this country
needs most Of all is young men who place
conscience above expedlency. service
above popularity, and7d duty above pleas
ure, with a strong determination to ere
ate a religious impression wherever and
whenever circumstances demand. I'VE
want young men Of character. for char
acter dinerentiates the man" says the
cardinal. Show m: a young man with
character, and III tell you his destiny.
He is Lound TO succeed"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
HER HUSBAND
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

(Auhor of The Journal of Neglected Wife Their Married Life se)
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

EL~F couse, dear, suit yourself
about it. If you think you'd
~ like the Hotel -- bet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
Scirat6S- -eiccmjcm.


9lmbroie Spangler, as, @ittuer,
no @li5a6et6 Eeipe, 40, oei6ieOen.
8rcocri q. Snter, %, mo @t6cl
q. GceO, %.
Sanes Is. N}auIer, %, imo Girgie
Zeal, %.
Sarrp @. young, %, mO 9lmD s.
S6unf, 20, 8eioe bon @ai6iugtou,
3. 6.
@uitoO u. Gli45, "A, mO Marp 5.
Gerneb, %.
@m. Sro6onOt 50, uno Morp @lO.
ridge, a.
@bil. Nc. 2odwooo, SO, lmO Son-
nab $. @ooolpin 80.
Charles @ooogolO, %, mo Sorab
@ilfins, %.
Samcs g. 9Drucs, 20, mO Sen
rietto Bud, 20.
George u. @laiiing, o. unO Mar-
0neritc s.. S6am, 10.
@m q. &c Mougcot, o. unO
Salretta 9ou6lib, %.
2oren5o q. Ce @oolo, 20, inO @le-
mi @erricone, tS.
@m. 9. 5onlGe, 26, unO CLARA
6ibell, a, 9eioc bon SporroWs
@oint, @lO.
5o6onn @l. ASiailOtncr, 80, unO
&otie @ieb, 81.
grnit q. Sill, SO, unO 9oiaIie e.
@ricc, 26.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
SanIer oebaat SOn Gallagher.

S6MIer gebant DOn Gallagher.
2s. eirane, 800 glod geelt,
@in Gouarc bon SmnfneoonsgIpenne,
300 Ylod gp1mnnsglucune, uche SfFaRr
glebcn 0unin1oonsIocnNe
gtnr $140O.
27OO Nlud oamSm.slucnue, MIR $1,000.
2100 Ylud QltlinIDus@ucune, Hnr Slfl0U'
9lae oicie Sdnier babcn
@rrnnba 8roni, 6 3immer uno yao'
Scoc rnooerne Neoueml6lcit. Guss ino elei
irii6e Qcu6icr, Ginsrange, eingemanerte 2SalW
5uber nno erira Ioileite i'm Ncllcr.
9cimte @eblugnnneu.
Wnn ncbme G0anosgarl uno ut. 8alpma
ton @leltriibe.
gdberes dm Ori ODER BET
GOmGr0 &. Gallagher,
9i9-92O @luuisH gHiloIng.
(Wai21.-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

@er3eibGi1er Srrtbum-
W}arie, Oas neue Sausmdoden,
miro sur Sbcoterfoiic gci9idt, Inn,
gang gleib, mas es gdbe, 5wei Bill
lets iiir's @arfett 5u 6olen. ailr3
Oorauf fc6rt iie 3rriid lmo beridtet
,g(d, 0}aoane - es ibeint feline Bill
lets 81 geben orauBen am Sdalter
itc6t ia icbon: gerlor'ne Siebes-
nrii6'l"
@efabren Ser SremOe.-
@iiindcneri uSa ia, Die @efa6ren
Der 6rcmSe iinO groB. @eiiern
fommt meiu So6n nob 5weiid6riger
9(bwcicn6eit ms Gater6ouS 5uriid
ib min oos @ieoericben fro6li6 nit
i6m feiern lit Der Mleni9 oo6
glbitinen5ler gemoroen~
GoIIeGen unter iid.
nSoit gu ge6ort2 Ger Seoerl bat
cn0Ii6 mai NIT cinena ieincr&omaue
@liid gebo6t." nOli6t mogli6,
i'll elmer ongenonlmen2" nSo, CT
fam gcItern 9lben0 iebr ip6t+ nod
SouIe un6 er6dbltc ieiner 5rou ci.
ueu gan8en 9tomon oen lie gc9latbt
botl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

N3ebI. 3uiubr 7003 6diier,
einihlieBlib 3SlS 60iier 3u Occult.
9oint lmo 500 6diier 81 Canton.
g9ei5en. 3ufu6r 1885 9li-
idel; @eriauOt bon oen @lepatoren
42.9t7 9uidel; glepatoren.gorrat6
300, ,76S 9ti6el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
Ner @eIOmnrEt.


9eliere Stimmmg oorberrldeno.
@iinitioe glo6ri6ten bonn &o6ei-
icumorft. - Ger @oi5enmarft
ni6t pielperipredeno. @roBe
3iuS5a6(ungen am 1. Suli.
g(uf Dem g(ftienmorfte mo6tc id
geitern cine 6eHere Stimnltng be.
merf6or. Sic Ereiie 5eigten ouf Der
gau3en Siuie cine leidte Stcigerlng.
gSie aus 9lem Yorf gemeloet miro,
beIouien ii6 sic 9lus5o6hmecu AM
3Q SUM fiir 3inien uno GiOioenoen
ouf $26S, 100000, gegcnii6er $685.
100000 inn goriobre Suli-GiUiOen.
oen merOen INN $2,f35,O00 fleiner
iein, pd6renO 3ins5obhmoen I'M
$1t,000000 rei6Iihcr icin wcrOcn
ais I'M &oria6re.
0Sron 9Ige" iopobG mie 0ie inGle-
Oelano ericbeinenoc DSSron GroOe 9ic.
Oiep" conitatirt cine mdBige 9eiie.
rino i'm Stoblgcper6e imo cine all
mdbli6e Griinrfung oes 9fo6eiien.
Niorftes Die eritermG6nte Sad.
idrift meiB BON foIgenOeu geiteIliu.
gen 81 6eridten: Gie &ittS6urg6.
S6aiuntit 9o6n 6ut 700 Go6len.
mogen unO sic gltlantic GooIt Cine
100 @ou6ol5wogcn 6eltelt; oie @o.
6oi6 9o6n GO 9ofomotinen Die 20.
lc0o & 9tortbern S6io go6n ie
1000 6rodtuogen unO 9ridterpo-
gen. Gie 8oI5perfc iin0 fir OoS
gluSrolcn BON 9ouiiobl 5u etmo 81
9ro5ent 6eid6ditigt. Gem Sto6ltruIt
lit Oie 2ieierlng bon 5000 6o6itegi-
ger Sdicncn no4 Siio-g9oles iiber,
traocn mor0en. Gle Dti0lono Steel
60, Elm Spc5iaImerf, beobiidbtiet bic
@rflGrlng elmer glftien CiOOcnOe
bon 20 @ro5ent
Ger @oi5cnmarft erreidte eiuer
GiefitonO GeforO in 6olge BON itor.
fen SiduiOirungen uno 9ailie &rci.
lion. Gie Sauphiriobe fiir Die rid.
lduiigc @cmc9ung moren SSnlanO-
Sficrten aus Giitriften, no 0ie @ai.
5enernOte I'M @onge lit. Die euro.
pGiiben W}6rftc pareu nieOriger imO
trugeu c6enfaQs oQs i6rige 81 Der
meidcnOen Genocnj 6ci. NloiS mid
uiter 5unc6mcnOen Siierten nm 3s
bis rs Gts 5uriid.
gier @iicn6o6n a0nige aus oem
9l6enolonoc bottcn iiH IN Seem. Yorf
cingeiunoen, ga me6rere bon i6nen
elmer 5ibung Oes Union @acific.Gi-
reftorhtms 6ei5lnpo6neu botteu. SIS
moren S. S. Sill, Ser leitcuoe @eiit
ser @reot 9{ort6ern uno 9iort6ern
&ociiic 9o6u, Erdiioent CARING
bon Der ct. Saul 9obn WlorUing
Sugbitt bon Der G6icogo & 9iortb.
pciicrn uno Q. @l. Seltou bon Der
Chicago @reot @eIiern 9a6u. Sic
6ro6ten o6cr inn @egcnio6e 5iI ben
6i6lii6en Orei &onigen ans Ocm0lor-
ocnlonOe ni6t g9eibraub nod @'pr-
rben, mobl aber paren iie Die Srdger
irober altnOe, inoem lie iib iiber Die
Grnoteausii6ten I'M 9loromeiien bei'
no6c ii6eribwenglib altslieBen lo-
gar 8. S. SiQ. ser iiir gclu06nlib
nid)t lcidt 5u cnt6uiiasmiren lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
@rmnOItaf0- -llcbcrtrasnnscm.


9lobert N}. GebuSfD an 9uerauocr
SbrDdi, I @rlmOItiid.
5. 9erop Sopfins, Germalter, an
9iobert Seff SiiOicite Der 9li6lano-
llpenue, nabe Orleans StroBe, IA
bel 70.
Gat5erie 6. 6orO an Sarrp arout-
blottcr m0 GrolL g3eitieite Der Gol-
lington 9IOenue, uabe @ouob-Str,
13 bel rs.
SomeS Eullp unO 6rau an So6n
=. @alOin gloropeiiieite Der Goof-
iie-, nn6e Sull.StraBe, I @runoltiid
Columbia GeOelope ment Company
an aot6orine u. @ogt, SiHeite ser
@oplar @roOe., uabe @inbeIter. Sir,
2t bel so.
Soiepb 9. 9iDburg mO 6rau an
9loron &urpib, 2 @rlruoItide.
9ouis g. 9olgiono al Snmes u.
9iidarOS unO 6rau, 3 @rlinoitiide.
Sarru 5. glnes al GitDco 9icoltD
So, 2 @rlnOiiiide.
g9m. 6. 5infbeimer aa @ertba st.
W}itdiion, Siioieite Der @eIhuooo-,
no6c Calhoun StraBe, Ia BEL SIS.
Nlorris Sdport imO 6rmI an q.
&res, SiioIeite Der &rott-, na6e oer
@Oen-SiraBe, t4.S bel AZ.
0oOio S6eer al Nlar Sacobion,
Siiieite Ser @oen-, nabe @iaoiion-
StrdBe, fl bel 100.
9eniamiu Goodman rmO 6rau an
@crtie @ollid, Gillette ser 3ront.,
no6e 9ow.StraBe, 1874 bel 81.
9(ntonio Garo55a uno 6rou al Sol
9. Sill, gSeitieite llroaowap, nabe
Sefferion StraBe, 2t.4 bel no.
Soiep6 9. gill unO Srou an 9eta
Beta Chapter Of Nli Sigma @.,
Snc., @eitieite 9roaowap, nabe
Seiferion. StraBe, 2t.4 bel t10.
@}arD g. 6ronflin an 6rco. SS.
Srantlin, @eitieite Der Wlount-Stry
nabe @utteriou g(penue, t6 bel 100.
gi Sppen6eimer al Sra g. Setter
1off imO ,Srar, Siioede @utaw ~
mO 9loom.StroBe, POLL "a bel
126.1t.
$. 2epis Spicer mno 6rali al gln.
itie Smith, 9}orOoitieite Der NlDrtle-
9Iuenue, nabe 8itder StraBc, 1913
bel 63.t0.
Soroep $. @iIion, @ermaIter, an
General a. 9lrmantrout, Siiomcit-
icite Der Sanlpoen., nabe 81. StroBe,
t4.5 bel 70.
5ranf 3. airpen all SorrD ~.
grubafer unO 6ralL 9torooItede Ser
@oplar @rooe- llno @in6eiier Ctr,
10 bel 80.
gOwarO ". Barber al 9elIie Gar-
ter, g9eIfcite Der @oplar @robe-,
uo6e German StraBe, IA 6ei S5.1.
orrD i. 9eonoro mo 5rau al %.
Sude lmo 3rau, Siioieite Der SSoD.
ettc-, no6c EuIasfi-StraBe, 14.4 bel
73.
6lopo Nliles an Sames 9(. Saos,
glorOoiiieite Der N}ccGullo6-, nabe
W}c@le1en- StroBe, 2O.S bel 1914.
gSilion $. Garter, jin, an 9lop-
mono gl6l rno 3rau, Siioleite ser
SorIem 9loeme, na5e Z. StraBe,
IA BEL 1868.
Somes u. 9colmear & Con So. an
Selen Mc@iuitp, SiiOieite Ger @re-
ton, nabe Spring StraBe, II bel
SO.
Gli5abet6 @obneu6erg on Morris
&lein, Oitieite Der @atterion @orf-,
nabe Gontot 9lDenue, 15 6ei 100.
Charles S. 9ubert uno 6rau an
6rauf u. W3cifie, SiiOede Der Yenn.
ilOonia-9loeme mo @reBtmau-Stru
26.4 bel 70.
Gborles u. @lcS6errp iilnv an
Gobrles 3. 9ioetb itnO 6rau, Siioieite
Der 5o0ctte StraBe, ua6e 6nlton-
SIOtnue, IA bel 1913
So6n s. Nlitbell mO Srolt al oie
Gitp Gcal @itate 60, 8eitieite Der
9iurton 9lpenue, nabe 9afer Str.,
10 bel 91.3.
9ioAciier airfneB 9iealtp 60. an
S. i. Miller. 2 @rln0itiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

lucI, ytOrOlelle Oer DtuUIOlaSlIubt
na6e aenwooO-9lDenue, t3 bel 6S.
Geriel6e an 6rauf u. &oleOer,
Gillette Ser &cnpooo.9loenue, no6e
@iaoiion-StroBc, 1879 bel 70.
&olcntine Sofiman un0 6rou an
6reOcrid @0bfc unO 6rau, 9toroieitc
@ogcr-$laec, nabe @tilton-2lue., 1872
Bel so.
2i5etta Slime an @eo. s. Morri-
ion uno 6rau, Oitieite G6eitnut.9lpe.,
no6e 3. Str, Is bel So.
9ii6oro S. @ailep rmo Srou an
Gordt6ea Slider, Siioicite 9iaon,
nabe Patilrcntitr., IL bel 70.
glrt6ur rs. 6aitic an @auoe 6.
6oitic, 9torOicite %, nabe Sofitry
1873 bel S5.
@0muno 5. Mc@row imo 6rai al
SarrD 56worbman 9}orooiticite Scr
NiaOiion-9lpe., na6e @bitclod-2ane,
40 bei 146.11.
gSm. SbipleD mo 6rau an Gbas
9. @}oorc, iun., @ciHeite G6eimllt-
Str, na6e 2. glpe., 1873 bel So.
Geo. @. gearleD an Srene $.
yearlcp, %eitieite @atterion-@arf-
glpe., na6c SrleonSItr., IA bel so.
Geo. 81. OiQer an ScnrD s. gib-
born, 9eitieite Streeper, nabe Sci
ferionitr., 1875 6ei 65.
5ranf gto0af an 6ranf 9toOof 81.
6. 60, me6rere Cots.
0eriel6e an So6n llnglai6 unO
6rat @citieitc aeumooO-g(oe4 na6c
Nlaoiionitr. 1879 bel 10.
Sol. 3. EDOings unO 6rau an g3a.
t6an Gudcr imO 6rau, @eitieite BON
9roaoma1, nabe @laOiionitr, 17.6
bci 1916.
Glo1o 2emiS an S6os. Sug6eS,
SiiOWeIt-@de Gbep. uno Someriet-
Ctr, 10 6ei 60.
SD. 9roOt uuo 6rau an Marie q.
GIorius imo @atte, Sitieite Smaa.
pooo-, no6c Gliitonitry IA bel 70.
@li g(. 9eattp II, o., an @li u.
9eattp II. g., Sitieitc @loDer-, na6e
Monlmcntitr., 2 bel 60.
Gli 81. 9cattD H. u. an 9oniel 10.
@onO lmo 6rou Sitieitc @loper-, na-
6c Monumentitr., 10 bel 60.
Colbert 9anf al 9llon5o S. @recn
unO 6rau, Oitieite 9laenoole., nabe
0upaaitr., 80 bel tS0.
G6os. 6. Siegnumo an Spencer
@f. Glarf, Sliieite &ir6p 2anc, na6c
@OmonOion-9lpe. IL bel 60.
2olds Sneioman an G6as. s. 81
genfrib uno 5rau, gloroicite SSal
broof.9lOe, na6e 9apionitr, IA BEL
70.
@altcr g. @citp6al an SomarO g.
8coa unO 6rol, 9ior0icitc @Gnroic.,
nabe &iuasfiitr., 1879 bel so.
0eriel6e all Sranf 8. Glarf lno
6rou, SiiOieite Saratoga, nabe Bu-
lasfiitr., 1879 bei 100.
Geriel6e an Grneit &lu9e uno
5rau, gtor0ieitc Fenroie- na6c @u-
losfiitr., 1879 bel 90.
glnnie 9laen an HealtD 60, Siio-
meifcite Niprtle.9lue., na6e 2aioDctte-
Slue., II bei 1O2.
g9m. $. 6ranfe uno 6rau an s.
Sa55aro rmO 6ralL Sitieitc @amooo-
9lOc., nabe 6airmolnt-glpey 14.1 bel
94.2.
6uion 6. $. 02aaorD an Scrcniia6
9rown II. g., gloroede Sanlilton-
glOe. rnO 9-g(aep, IA BEL IT.
Sobn Z. SinlmS uno Srou on
@ii6ocl Q. 5arrea m0 6rau, Siio.
ieite 0iaonitr., na6e gait.9lpey 1876
bel rs.
@eo. 3. Gang an Soicp6ine u. 9.
9lmeIang SiiOieite GarleD-9lDe, na-
bc @crmonia-9lpe., 1 A bel 70.
Glii6a WlcSnerneD an Niarie 9lain,
Oiticite Daaas-, na5e Sotfnanitry
IA bel Gil.
@apcl 9tlltfopsti unO 6rau al @e-
neoif Sa6inc5uf imO 6rar, @eltieite
9ct6el-, nobe 6leetItr., 10 bel so.
6ranf 90. 3intano unO 6rait al
Sora6 g. Gatalaun, SitIeite N3ont-
foro-gloe., ndbe Sefierionltr., 1878 bel
70.
Baltimore Marft6eridjte.
Gonneriiao, Den IS. Sunil914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

,epuih.SerIebsSarmcn" Sini Dig fiHi3cbn
elder cbcnes 9ano fit $1,000 ben gder, gr,
sobluno $500. odnn St.00 Die gso6e ooer $5,0D
EdbcreS lprede Dor oocr icbreibe an 6arl ".
Oicmc, 1919 ". Tdhcttc.Gtr., Baltimore, Mib.
cSunitOi 90 GU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

QlbpnnCnicn, bic bea gEentldcn GUrrcs
fpun6cnten" nidjt piHitlldb Dncr unrracIs
mRiiB crbnlteu ino Bebctcn, ber Office
bapuH per EelcpbuH pcer idrlitlIdl Nat-
tbcilung 5u mGbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19

9lbunncntcn, bic ben pSeutidjen @prre'
tpUnbcntcn" nidjt piinttlidl uocr itnregel'
ndkig erbaltcn, iinb aCbctcn, Der Office
oabUn per EeIcpbuH uDer idrtflttd Nht'
tbcilung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-19
3n OertaufeH:

81 pefInhTch-NutNnpt ~ -.
Qanirb, 7/t0 glder. Snbncraoaus, 6ruNt uno
feincs g9aiier. 10 Niinuen 6nr Selnir 9iqao
0nr Wlan ucbuc Nclair Jioao Gar uno inbte
bis Siir Sranlins9lpe uiio lnuc bis 8nr Sips
pcl9lbcnne Snu Sippa, Gigcntbimer.
(Sunii0-2D
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

of Rebekahs met Tuesday with Miss Bertha Thompson.
 Mrs. B. w. Latham is still suffer ing from the bruises she received in a fall down stairs. secured work at Groton Long Point ton
 Patrick Kerrins is entertaining N s. Gates of New York.
 Mrs. Anna Rogers is entertaining New York relatives.
 G. I. Keeney has returned to New York after short stay here.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Mrs. T. J. Sawyer is a patient in 8 New London hospital.
 A. c. Weeks of Poqucnnoc, who has been i'll, is better.
 Mrs. Ethel Wells has returned from, visit in Danielson.
 Mrs. c. E. Guild is the guest of rel atives in Norwich. Freeman Rogers has returned from Spring Hill.
 Mrs. w. L. Mosher has been visit ing in New London.
 Miss Jessie Crane of New York is visiting in the village.
 Mrs. James Ashley has returned from a visit in Westerly.
 Mrs Jane Livingstone is visiting in Providence for a few days.
 Miss Bessie Fowler has returned from visit in Westerly.
 John Hosford is showing great inn proyement