davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
FUNERALS.
Georae w. Parsons.

Funeral services for George w. Parsons were held on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock with a very large number of mourning friends and rela- lives filling his late home at No. 50 Ann street The profusion of flowers were tributes to the esteem in which Mir Parsons was held. Rev. George Fl. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, off1ciated and his reading and words were impressive and thoughtful. Jesus Lover of My Soul and Nearer My God to Thee were sung express sively by Mrs. Frederick s. Young. The bearers were these old friends: Charles E. Whitaker, George E. Ell iott, Daniel J. Maher and Jacob Vet ter. Burial was in Maplewood eem- etery where Rev. MT. Strouse read a committal service at the grave. The funeral arrangements were in charge Of Undertaken c. A. Gager.
 William H.. Boynton.
 The funeral of William H. Boynton, who died in Lewiston Me, Tuesday and whose remains reched this city on the Bar Harbor express Saturday morning, was held from the home of his brother, Fletcher E. Boynton, 56 Freeman. avenue at o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church officiated. The bearers were these three brothers Clarence D., Fletcher E., and Arthur c. Boynton and a nephew John w. Boynton. There were many beautiful flowers and the large attendance included relatives and friends from Lewiston, Providence and Montville. Burial was in the Com stock cemetery in Montville and at the grave a committal service was read by Rev. MT. Coleman. The fu- neral arrangements were in charge ot Undertaken c. A. Gager.
 Louis Porter, Jr.
 The funeral of Louis Porter, Jr.. the young man killed by a Central Yer mont freight train Wednesday night was held from the home Of his par ents at Nos 65l Meyers avenue on Saturday morning at S:15 o'clock. At St. Patrick's church at o'clock Rev John H. Broderick celebrated mass of requiem and Miss Isabella Petrone sang. The bearers were Louis Frech- cite, Frank Beckwith, John J. Doyle Patrick Fogarty, Frank Devine and John Boyle. Among the many hand some flowers were large pillow, "OuI Boy' from the parents, large mag nolia wreath Brother; large form in the shape of an arrow from the Ar row club; chrysanthemum from Mrs E c. Harvey and Mrs. R. R. Judge: 6 rnanolia wreath from MT. and Mrs Edgar Russ Included in the attend ance were MT. and Mrs. Joseph larry of New Bedford. Mass, and MT. anC Mrs. Louis Porter of New Haven Burial was in the Sacred Heart cem- etery at Taftville. Undertakers Churcf and Allen were in charge of the ar rangementS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
ATTENTION, ELKS!

A special meeting of Nor wich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. will be held at the home TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 25, at 8 o'clock to hear the re- port of the building commit tee and to accept or reject the bids submitted. Also the plan of finance will be presented and acted upon. Every mem Der should make a special ef- fort to be present.
 WILLIAM w. BECKWITH
 E. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Holmes of Bridgeport is visiting Miss Elizabeth Park of Pearl street.
 Paul s. Ricketts of Schenectady, N. r., is with his parents on Prospect street for vacation of two weeks
 Mir. and Mrs. William E. Bulkley and Mrs. Grace Geer have returned from a two weeks vacation at Lords Point.
 Mrs. Abbie A. Swan and Miss Ma rian. Swan are spending two weeks with MT and Mrs. Carl H. Swan in Scranton, Pa.
 Miss Agatha Fitzgerald and Miss Viola Latimer have returned to Mon- treal, after spending their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas McCune of Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
WITHOUT A WORD OF | THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Man Arrives on the Boat Train-Po
 lice Help Him to Destination.

When he gets able to clothe his thoughts in the English language, there's one man who vii be able to en- large at considerable length upon the embarrassment of being a stranger in a strangers land and not being able to speak a word of their language. This was the plight of chap who was brought into police headquarters Sun day evening. He stepped off from the boat train at ten o'clock but he could mt tell where he came from and what he wanted. He couldn't talk enough. But finally he produced a piece of paper bearing the words 213 Yantfc street, Norwich, and to that destina tion Captain Toomey had him con- Veyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Shot shsspkiIlina Doc.

Loren E.. Rathbun, a prosperous fa:- mer of Salem, who believes that there is money in a flock of good sheep. has been troubled for a number of years by dogs that have been sly enough Q kill and maim his sheep and not get caught, but the last time that a rad was made the dogs came in the day. time and Mir. Rathbun succeeded n shooting one of the dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Enaaqement Announeed.

Tax Collector and Mrs. John Dray of Hampstead street, New London announce the engagement of their eph J. Kane of Wilmington, Del. The wedding will take place the latter, part of September. Mr. Kane is a drafts man at the New London Ship & En- zine Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Former Pastor Will Speak.

Announcement was made at the Me Einley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday that Rev. E. A. Carroll, a former pastor, was to be present and speak at an evangelistic service at the church this evening and that a social The pastor of the church, Rev. E. George Riddle, is to attend the Sun day school convention in Portland, Me, Aug. 26th to 31st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Excursion Train Had Hot Box.

A Central Vermont excursion from Palmer, Monson and Stafford was 70 minutes late through here Saturday morning due to a hot box on one of the cars. Three extra cars were at- tached to the Sheashore limited to &C., commodate the excursionists. In New London the pleasure seekers went on the steamer Block Island for Watch Hill and Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Recuperatine Alter Operation.

MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Holden of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, came here Satur- day to spend vacation with MT. Hol- den's parents, MT. and Mrs. Justsn Holden of ClairInont avenue. MT. Hol- den, who was formerly with the Bull s- tin, is on the editorial staff of the Mt Vernon Argus, but has recently been through an operation at the hospital which will oblige him to spend some time in recuperating before he returns to his regular duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and aceSpecialisI

DO NOT BUY READY MADE HAIR. Miss Adles will design and make up like your own hair. Also call and get her to educate you how to take care of your hair, scalp and face. She will tell you the right way how to do it. No need of wrinkles or crows feet. Do not wait until too late.
 3o6 Main Street, Norwich
 Telephone 652-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
chas. E. Hall in Accident.

Charles E. Hall, former superin- tendent of the Sunday school of Me Kinley Avenue A. M. B. Zion church who has been working in Sheldon, Vt. met with a very serious accident, hut is slowly recovering. Mrs. Hall has been by his bedside for the last few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24

c. w. Comstock on Saturday denied the statement, coming from a New London source, that Alderman West of that city. candidate for sheriff, had come to this city in MT. Comstock's s auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Thomas Hariand reached her home here early last week having spent July and a part of August at Ogunquit. Maine.
 After passing several weeks at the home of her cousin, Gen. Edward Har- land on Sentry Hill, Miss A. M. Dressler of New York has returned.
 Mrs. Elicit and her daughter, Miss Jennie Elicit of Richmond. Virginia. who have frequently spent the sum- mer here. are at the Misses Butts on Washington street for short stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Theron E. Brown.
Staggered Into Automobile.

On the New London road below the tuberculosis sanatorium Sunday even ing about 10 o'clock an intoxicated man way staggered into the automobile that was being driven by H. w. CardweIl and was knocked down after MT. Card well had tried in vain to avoid him. At the request of the auto driver, the man was examined by Dr. Lynch of the sanatorium staff, and then brought Tn the automobile to police headquarters, where Dr. Louis Cassidy examined him and found some bruises on the abdo- men. and suggested that he be talk an to the BackuS hospital as a preca l. tionary measure to be placed under ob- servation for intestinal rupture. This was done in Mr. CardweIl's car, Officer John Donovan assisting. The man was in almost a stupor from drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
HAROLD CLARK NATIONAL CHAMPION
His Brother Ties With Him, But Declines Play Of Tie Frank P. Fenton Takes First Prize in Second Division Eddie Clark Deefends Van Wckle Meday Against Chal lenger Bosworth--Games Stood to 2-President Wl- liamson Reelected Committees Appointed

Secretary-Arthur L. Peale. Nor
 Treasurer-Janes L. Case. Norwich. Conn.
 OficiaI Editor-Charles Jacobus. westfleld, Mass.
 Subsequently President Williamson announced the following committees:
 Grounds-L. Stockwell, chairman, A. D. Spellman, E. G. Adams h. Wahly Arthur l.. Peale.
 Arrangements-H, T. Webb. chair man CWest Chester, Pa:), C. c. Cox. Maiden, Mass; w. l.. Robinson, Mans field Mass; c. c. Williams. Wash ington. D. C.; F. M. Thompson, Dan-
 Finanee~E. W. Robinson, chairman. Mansfield, Mass; Charles Jacobus, westfield Mass; John N. Taylor, Newark, N. J.; F. E. Clark, Spring field, Mass; James L. Case, NorWicn' Conn.
 PbiIadelphia, Pa. chairman; P. c. Turner Pasadena, Cal; C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro. Vt; J. D. Miner ,,s East Greenwich. R. T.; F. P. Fenton, Willi- mantle. Conn.
 Mass pr. B R. Veasey. Philadelphia, Pa. J. c. Kirk. Philadelphia Pa Captain H.. Wahly, Washington, ID.
 Panama Pacific Exposition-W. c. Rodman, Philadelphia, chairman.
 (Otber members of this committee 10 be appointed by the president at a later date)
 MaIIet Presented to E. G. Adams. The association voted to present a maIlet to D. G. Adams of Kingston N: Y. a mallet in token of appreciation or | his interest and efforts in haVlng the new cement borders which added go s- and to the secretary, treasurer a1u Caretal1er Murphy the thanks Of the association were unanimously accord ed. Several changes in the rules re- garding shots and other amendH'e lts were presented by Chairman Jacoou- and it was arranged that the sports | Publishing company CT New fork lsS1e | a new rule book by next year. Final Summary. | The final summary of standings and games:
 First Division Gsmes. | J. c. Kirk defeated H. T. Webb; E T. Webb defeated W. L. Robinson Webb defeated Loue Stockwell, J. C Kirk beat w L. Robinson, C. C. Con | beat l.. C. Williamson, l.. e. William son beat E. w. Robinson. w. L. Roo- inson beat harles Jacobus by default c. G. Williams beat J. c. Kirk; H. T Webb beat Harold Clark, c. c. Co' beat C. G. Williams, c. G. William! beat F. w Robinson, E. G. Adams bea l w. l.. Robinson, w. C. Rodman bet l Charles Jacobus by default, E. w. Rob | inson beat E. G. Adams, Eddie Clarl
 beat Harold Clark, A. D. Spelln aI
 beat H. T. Webb. J. c. Kirk beat L | c. Williamson, F. H. Foss beat W. L | Robinson, w. c. Rodman beat J. C Kirk. Harold Clark defeated w. L Robinson, Sddie Clark defeated W. (
 Robinson, Eddie Clark beat c. G. Vii Hams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
OBITUARY
Frank A. Fox.

Frank A. Fox. well known in this city, died, Saturday at his home in tne Lakes Pond district of Waterford. Mi. Fox was about 65 years of age and hal been i'll some time.
 Theron E. Brown.
 After suffering with Bright's disease for the past three years, his condition becoming critical in the past two weeks. Theron E. Brown, who has re- sided at No. 76 Union street, pass .d away Friday night at 11.30 o'clock.
 MT. Brown was the son of Edmund M and Sarah F. Thomas Brown and was born in Salem 54 years. s months and 21 days ago. He had lived in Nor wich for 35 years and had been in the stable business on Railroad avenue and on the West Side. For the past two years he had been employed as a hostler in the O. H. Reynolds stables and at one time had also been in the wood business and had carried star mail route.
 He is survived by brother, Willi am Brown, and by a sister, Mrs. Walter Lathrop. He was q widower.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
First Division Standing.
Second Division Games.

Frank P, Fenton defeated W. T. Su'- livan, F. P. Fenton beat J. D. Miner. F. P. Fenton beat Dr. R. c. Hartman, C. B. Crowell beat Guy Sullivan, r. ?. Fenton beat H. Wahly, J. D. Miner be t F. M. Thompson. Dr. R. c. Hartman beat J. F. Webb, c. B. Crowell beat J. E. Webb, Capt. H. Wahly beat Guy Sullivan, F. J. Williams beat s. B. Prentice, F. J. Williams defeated J. ?. Webb
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Local Play Will Continue.

There will be no cessation of activi- | ties among Norwich roquists just be- cause the tournament is over, but plans | are now being made for a boys tour | nament 70 start in the near future. IL | will be one of the first steps toward the formation of a third division for
 next years national tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Fruit Jars
 and RubbcrS
 af RALLION'S {
g a. n;. to 8 p. m. Daily, It's Safe

to come here for dental work because ours is 6 guarantee that guarantees. If any of our work is not absolutely sat- isfactory you are doing us a favor to come here and re- ceive courteous and careful attention that gives you sat- isfaction. Our work is the very best--it is absolutely painless-it is moderate in price and we believe our thousands of SATISFIED pa tients are the best advertisers of our dentistry that stands the test of time.
 DR. F. C. JACKSON
 DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company,
 2o3 Main Street.
 Next to Boston Store.
 Lady Attendant. Phone 12s2-3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
Second Division Standing.

Many of the players left Saturday night and most of the others went Sun day. The last to depart will be Prest- dent Williamson and Charles G. Wl- Hams. who leave this morning for Washington.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
Sranssissnttnmsib ibertrassnatn
Gineinnati. u. Gent

v lHt u II II oil, ~. Sept.
Diaiam S6u6ert an cSDa qlnn
S4ubsrt, 1920 bei 109.39 gus an
Der Sitieits Der Siib WiIion Gtrabe
In sodlanb. $3.50.
pbplis gOnns an Gbpdrb 9.
gouns, Got go. IL bon Sbep6erb's
untsrabtheiIuns in Rorpopb. 81.
Sdcob Wlarilsp an Warb g. Dan,
81 100 adsr QaHo In Der 8ermefuna
Ro. 500 am Jipe Mile Greet in @ns
berion SOpnibip. 81.
Sbe Part Snll Building So. an
8iaiam aruIs. bic n5rbli6en 10 Syub
bon aot NO. 106 in Der 4cme aanb &
Building glii. llnterabtbsilung. 81.
Sarrp 8. 8rabam on sJsrbinahb
@onberbrint, % Bel 100 Gub an Der
Rorbieite Der 21tbam Gpsnue, 80 syub
fpeitli6 bon Der Bead 4Denue. 81.
2ueIa 0onberbrinf an Gilbert
Spe9t. bosfslbs gigsntbum. 81.
Watp Gssbarst an Jp9n 3. MiIfes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

Qlnna gosten an Wsit gno 9. unb
3. So. $4,000.
9(gnes ). S1roeoer al a. Wdrb y.
unb 6. So. $3.50. s
GetiIsts SppOtbetsn
Sol. 8. Srtmann an Ct. Bernard
6. unb .. u. So. $1750.
9lrtbnr 3. SOusb an Sas. 3. 9saDp.
$3.50.
Marp 6. g. sausr an NabiiOn y.
u. go. 2. SLIPS.
6. g. Rinebart an bieielbs. $4,000.
9erielbe an erite NationdI San'
bon MabiionbiIls. 5000.
Di[iam R. &eripid an 4tlas Y.
uno 9. 50. $2250.
Oscar 6. Waltber an 7. Waro y.
un0 9. 60. $1,000.
SObn Sobse an Wsntor g. unb y.
60. $500.
1dnnis 9. grammer an 8. 5. Dats
ion. $4,000.
Ularp 6. WiIion an Sout6ern Sbir
9 .unb z. 60. $4,000.
@iGis .. Snsu an Cabinet 6. uRb
9. So. $1,000.
Wm. g. S'grisn an Wlarp u.
MuIIsn. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
Eemillefon..
0erSdeill,
Romdn bon
Doris 5reiin b. SpGttsen.
(SOrtIsbuns.)

DIR. Morris fdiittelte ben appi
InD frastc:
,@ifeH Sic eisentli6 Rdberes
iibsr Mr. &Gpmonbs 5rau9"
pylsiu, nint bus 9eringIte. Wer
audi ipute mir BON ibr sr5dblt bdbsn?
Man nimmt ben Namen Der Wtutter
niemals in ben WtlInb, mas i9 eigents
lid ionberbar finbe."
.Gas arme Sinb III pobl iebr gu
beouuern", miihte iid Die aIte Dame
in ibrer frsunoli9en Deiie nun aud
ina 9eiprGd. .Obne eius SnbistretiOn
gu beseben. tann man ia baDon re.
ben. ba bisie 9ei6ihts siemiid be-
iannt lit. Uers. Rapmonb lit ibrem
@atten DOT 13 Sdbren haponselaufeR
uuo S6auipieIerin setpproeu. Inter
hsm Tamen Diana ai6monb ipu tie
i'm Weitsn Der 9srsinisten Staatsu,
in Canada unb aud in eini9en euro>
paiihen ReIioen5en groBe Sriumphe
sefeiert boben. Gs mag fir bic itolse,
jilnse Nmsritanerin Wap nifh Isi9t
fein, bic eissns Mutter auf ben Bret
tern au Difen."
Nd. pie truuris! Onpon agnts ia
nittts". iaste JOra wubrbaft be-
triibt .Sest 1T es mix bpppelt lieb,
ME mod Der Wuttsr gefrust 5u bas
ben. dur gu ipobl besreife t6, oab
has Sinoerssmiitb friib5eitiq perbitz
teri iparben 1T. gBie hart unb falid
babe i'd WaD beurtbeilt."
Oils Bora bas Saus ibrer neusn
syreunbe Dor Dem Suntelperben ber=
lisb unb SIR. Morris in isiner refer.
Dirten WeiIe ben 9ait big 3ur Sbiire
binab ael.itste, befrsmbett es lie, bub
er hulbleiie gu ibr ias.e:
nUhB ROra Some, if betracht. es
als 5ineeraeis bes 9O9iten, bab er
mid an ienem oentpiiroigen 4beHbe
Sbre 8etanntitilTt MAIDEN Iieb. Sie
iino 10 jung unb unsrfabrsn, uno
Reip g)ort, 70 i6ou es immer9in mad
auben 1T, tirgt 10 Oiel S6Ie6tisteit
uuo Sdein. SIT es armaBenb Don
mir, sSfnen gu rdtben: ieien Sic inz
mer unb iiberuu ouf Sbrer Sut!"
9lm ipdtsn abenb, als iie nit Mub
an alapier fab unb beibe geetbobens
FINITE SpmpbOnie pisrbdnOis ipielten,
muBte Gpra INNER lpieoer iiber bic
eekimnibpolen WOrts bes junseR
2lbpptaten nafgriibeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
Grunoeisentbnms sSspsthsteH
cincinnati, II. Sept.
Reue Sppotbstem

Weue o. po potpeteH.
Tlpllie 8sutbam an 20. GenturE
9. irnb 8. SO. $1,000.
9enrb arebsfaneer on Weit Rcra
lpoob .. uub 6. so. $3400.
Grant 5. Mspsr an OieIelbe. $500
Narp y. Sap on Jaco5 Martlsp
1886.
apuis girtemtier on Goutbsrr
Sbio 8. unb 9. 81. $11o0.
Sobn 8. aubn ar GorruS Ssr'
ibsl. $345.
Rarp 6. g. Sduer an Wabiion
0. u. 90. 2. S2250.
grneit 8. Rinshart an bisisl6e.
$4,000.
Worgaret ahiiel an Wlt. aoptout
g. unb 6. 60. $500.
Wiuis 9. SnsII an Cabinet 8. uno
3. Go. $2500.
Senrn e. Seilemann an Senate 6.
unb 3. u. 60. $2500.
Ssnrp g. Ssilsmunn an 9lHna s..
@rnmon. Sruitss. $500.
GGa M. gibion an Gounbation 8.
nnb 3. 60. $1600.
Gbparb 8. Gisler on manbd llns
ssibiim. $3.50.
Snrrp SO. anis1t an Republic 6.
unb 3. 60. $500.
Sohn 8. Wiartin on gDsitsrn anb
Soutbsrn aife Snf. 60. $4,000.
Ssnrp 5ogemdnn an @olunteer g.
unb .. So. $4,000.
Ssorse 9. MudeIfrefb an Winton
place 9. unn 6. SO. 5000.
Worp 6. RdiIiff an Sputbern Obio
Sapings gant 90. $4,000.
Qiholos pafauer an Central
Sairmount 3. nnb g. 60. 500.
gbtpurb g. 9sierlein an Goutbiioe
8. unb 3. 60. $4,000.
gbpurb Wlullen on Srptt @onbnm.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50.
Gbuarb HueItst an Sobn O. S4sfs
fe. S215.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18
8iertes Sa pitel.

Rein Sdpieeeriobn bittet, bab
Sic Wap fir bic nGditen Gage iooiel
aIs m0slia bei4dftigen, Mib Spms.
GrOenten sic ii6 ettpas, mas ibr
Spdb ma6t. Rur Iaiien sic BAG
Mdbfsn. penn m0gIi6, nidt aug ben
9luseu. gDir fiuben nGmlid, bab
Nap ieBt pisoer fur6tbar egesutriid)
uHo aufserest lit, unO iie t0nnts bas
Der lsitt auf Sborbsiten perfalsn.
Sbr GinfluB ibt ia itets sius gang
Defenders beilfume Wtrtuns auf iie
dus. Wlr. RuDmpno uno it iino
Sbnen pirtlih unenOIi4 bautbar."
Wit bieien obne iebe Spur Don
Wdrme ooer grresung geiproGensn
Worten mar Wirs. 9aiIp eines Utorz
gems in Noras 3immsr getreten.
Sc ipar bas erite Wlol, oab bic alte
Dame einen Wuni6 in 9ssug auf bic
GnteItobter Guberte unb beren Gr.
aie1erin eine tleine Entertaining
soIie.
gefrembet f9aute Iora in bas
falte, unbur6bringli6e @eTi6t. @nts
iprang bas pirtli9 nur allein Der pdz
terli9en unn grobmiitterIi6en Gorge
I'm bos iunge 9ef60pf, pber barg iit
oobinter trgenb Elm anDerer genegs
grunb? Rora eutgegnete ie6r 66ilit,
Dab nad i6rem Grmsiien apar feline
Acknowledgements 8erGnberung nit
WtuD oorgegaRsen lei, periprah absr,
Das ibrer Sbbut anoertraute Ginb
auf S6ritt uno Sritt 3u bepa6en.
Bel 5iI6e mar W2r. Rapmonb ieltz
fameripeiie iebr better unb gsIprd6ig.
gr battle ieiner 5o8ter Elm entSii6sns
bes Setoendffben mttgebra6t, ipos
riiber bieie gang ouber iit Dor SSr.ube
f4ier uno i9ren nolb pa" = iDas
JlOra Oorber ME pabrgenommen -
berSbdft umlrmte.
Sarouf frugte Der Sousberr beis
na5e i6ii6tern, o6 sr in QnDetra6t |
ibrer pielsn gerbisnite WtB SDme
ebenfalls Elm tIeines 9eiAent unbteter
biirfe, fpel9cs in elmer rei5enben, nit |
groben 9rillanten beieBten Spans. |
beitano. Noru bantts erfreut unb fam |
INNER tDieoer su benz Stlub, hab an
Wr. 2apmonbs perfon, an ieinem
fait befheioenen, fanften @eIen niGt |
bas WiHoeite gu finOen lei, mas nit
Mr. Wprris' ionberbaren Morten in
ginilang gu bringen mar.
QIs Wrs. 9atIb uno Der Saugberr
in aeipDbnter 8eife sesungen ipdren,
sgte Wap gum erften Wldl i6ren arnl
Inn gloras 9ai[e unb sog Tie balt
f6er5tuo, bulb sdrtlid nit ii6 fort. I
nqiht tpabr, mir ssben nod etfpas
nad benz fitting room Giniiber2 Sd
babe anft, mid Elm ipenig nit sSbnen
3n Hnterbulten", 'aste bic iunse Wme.
ritantrir uuf Deuti6, ipeltes iie
IsibliG fprad. rgisentIib 1T es bod
nett, baB Gie BEL uns iinb. Jrii6er
'Dar ss of 70 fin bier - aa. 10 Elm.
Iau!. il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-18

ME bic 5urfos odten.
3uerit mnhisn mir bnmdls ihre ge.
tam.i1aft bsi Weibeuburg. tpo ss
silm Sannsmsnse lam. glnh ieber
Solp, IisBen bic su .arabiifsr aat.
iii" ersosensn surfos ii6 iiir tobt aur
Grbe fallen. 9ransen uniere 1rup.
pen oann Dor, 70 iprangen bic brauHeH
Soluntsn ipisber auf. eriffen eie
Splbatsn BON binien an uno f9cf.n
unb iiaha iis in beimtiidiiditsr
W.iie nisber. gis bic gabern tas
men. Die banoisftsn gajuparen
fattsn bic Gadlaae ibnsll erfabt uno
astjetben In folte Muib. bdb iie bic
Miiitsniobfe. bsnen iie iibrissns an
a6rpsriraft nett iiberlssen ipdren. fait
Wiann fir Rann nisbsrmodien. Bet
bieier Gelessnbeit bolten lie fid ben
Ramsn ~gIaue Seufsf.- Nod Tt,uB.
Iider seiate bic 9ejiiaIit1t Der 9ur.
tos fi4 aipsi 5aae ip1ttr 6si W5ttb.
Cine tlsinc 9lbtbeilung preubiiher
sSGaer fab fih pISblid ron einer
nObl ums 0rsifahe iiberIseensn 3abl
Surtos umsinselt unb mubis fid er.
ssben. aaum hnttsn lie Die WaffeA
eeitredt. ais bic 5urtos lie isiIelien -
lin linen dlsbann in ,nller Rube nit
ibren arummsifsrn bi. Sdlie c6su.
iGnsiben. Die Dagger aDnpentipn
rerbietet i.bt bic @euprRbuns perar.
tiaer .3ruppsn unttr aulturndtionsn.
Die 61uaer gonpsntion bat o6er
nitt einmul bic in aiittih, HriiFel
iinb anttperpen an barmlrIen Deiit.
iHsn giirpern psriibtsn Sf,ubli6seis
ten binbern t6unsn; ibre aanae Obn.
mdHt unb 3ipedIofisitit fcnnts fl&
taum beutli6er eripeiIen. Mer ipeib
alio. ob unIre brapen syunssn nift
tolb DeIeanbsit iipbm iperben, bic
at. gstanniidoft Az trnsueru; baal
abss;% amust fsfs hsuiFs