davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

other 70 Business Mems associations In the state have been invited to send two representatives each and many of the associations have accepted.
 Among the associatfons which have accepted and the Representatives they will send are: West Hartford. ". H. Hall, A c. Sternberg; Manchester. Charles w. Holman, F. H. Anderson; Wethersfield, w. S. Griswold; Winsted, William H. Blodgett, James P. Glynn; Torrington, George +. Farnham, James R. Murdock; Danbury. Edwin Tar gett Wilbur F. Thomlinson: Seymour, c w Michaels, c s Smith; Hartford. William Baxter, Frank G. Macom- Der; Rockville, William A. Howell
 There will be ball games and other sports in the morning, with an in- spection of the college grounds and buildings. Then there will be dinner. followed by an address by President c. [. Beach of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college. Afterwards there will be minute discourses by some of the business men. The Willimantic business men will furnish automobiles to transport the visitors to and from the college
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
RELEASED ASTOUNDING CATTLE. Quaker Hill Farmer Arrested For Rsr
 leasing His Animals Shut Up in

Malcolm Brown and F year old son, Guy, of Quaker Hill, were ar rested late Monday afternoon by Dep atty Sheriff J. H. Tubbs for violating the impounding law. They were ar rested on the complaint of Edwin Holt, also of Quaker Hill.
 The complaint Is that cattle owned by the accused broke loose and went on Property owned by Holt where they did considerable damage to gar liens an6 crops. Mir. Holt caused the cattle to be impounded by Pound Keeper Bertram Pierce in barn, but when the opportunity presented Guy Brown broke the pound Complaint vas made to the authorities and the arrests followed.
 Brown and his son were presented before Justice of the Peace William c. Saunders of Waterford Monday even ing but the case was continued until next Monday night at ' o'clock Brown and his son were released in the custody of Deputy Sheriff J. H Tubbs. Attorney Morris Lubchansky is acting for the state and Hull Mo Guire & Hull for the defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
ROCKVILLE SCOUTS RETURNING.
Wagon GayIy Decorated Passed Through Norwich Again Tuesday.

Their wagon gayly decorated with pennants of the towns they have viS- ited the Rockville Boy Scouts reap peared in Norwich Tuesday noon on their return trip. A number of them paid a visit to the Thermos plant. They looked tanned and happy. The leaders were delighted to meet and chat with Gilbert L. Hewitt of Nor w1ch, whom they had seen at the beach on Sunday.
 The boys set, out for a weeks trip, leaving Rockville on Thursday last. They reached the New London Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night. They had re- ceived an invitation from DavId Sykes of Rockville to visit him at his Ocean Beach cottage and this afforded them great pleasure. They expect to reach their home town by Friday.
 Those in the party were Scoutmas- ter Chester R. Hall, Charles Kings bury. Gordon and Roger Keeney, Palmer Ellis, Junior Storey. Haro d Swartfiguer, Elmer Forest. MT. Halls assistants were John Gerich and Ott- mar Held
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
 Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin trouble. even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to use some disgusting greasy ointment Try Tokara. a pure and simple cream, that is guaranteed to contain no grease or acids and which is so cleanly that it does not soil the linen.
 Its power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make 1t soft, white and beautiful is almost miracu- lous.
 Not only do minor skin troubles like pimples blackheads. acne barber itch, etc. quickly disappear. but the worst ulcers or cases of salt Fheum or eczema are cIeansed and healed by this wonderful skin food
 Tn order that anyone may try Ho- kara at small expense. The Lee & Os- good Go. are selling liberal-sized jar at 25c and in addition guarantee tc refund the money if the treatment does not do sll that is claimed for 1t
 Tn 1913 the Netherlands imported s.43s tons of cinchona bark.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
TAFrVILLE AFFAIRS
Business Men Lose to Night Workers Score 27 to 25-Home Run Made
 by Fred chartier-Brief News Notes.

In a rather loosely played game on the Providence street diamond Tues day afternoon the Night Workers de- feated the Business Men by the score of 27 to 25. Errors were numerous on both sides, and the pitchers were a little wild. Alec. Reeves replaced W. Chartier in the sixth inning. The fea- ture play of the game was a home run in the second inning. made by Alfred Chartier
 The lineups were as follows:
 Night Workers-ThomaS Lontaine c, Joe Lorette D, Frank Vincent 1b, George Cyr 2b, Frank Lorette 30. Frank Frechette ss. D. Goyette If. Jack Lafond If. l.. Hyde of, Charles Molleur cf
 Business Men-vic. -Fontaine c. Will liam Chartier D. Alfred Chartier 1b. M. S. Foss 2b. Mckay 3b. Alec. Reeves ss and p, A. Morin If, R. Chartier ri. Henry Mercier If. Hartwell Thompson of.
 c. Normander was umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
PAID $50 FOR REFUSING
 TO SHOW HIssAUTO CARD. Hartford Contractor Declined to Obey
 Bridgeport Policeman.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 14.-Because he declined to show his automobile registration card to a motorcycle po- liceman on Connecticut avenue Sun day, Contractor Peter N. Leone of Ills Allyn place, Hartford. was before Judge Wilder in the city court here today and was fined $50 and costs. It was stated that Leone had absolutely refused to show the card. saying that he had no time to do so, as he was in hurry to get to New York.
 Leonard Cheascion of 15s wethers- field avenue, Hartford, chauffeur of the Leone car. was fined $20 and costs for speeding. The policeman testified that the car was operated at 3S miles m hour between Union avenue and Bald win street, and Cheascion admitted a speed of possibly 52 miles, Both fines were paid, the total being SS1.94. At torney l.. S. Finkelstone appeared for the defense
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
PURE, RICH BLOOD
 MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach. liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without 1t they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of the intestines, and. in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very successful in the treatment of so many ailments. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
ADMITS HIDING ss4,ooo
 OF ROBBERS LOOT.
Mrs. Charles C. Craven, 20 Years Old,
 Arrested at New Orleans.

New Orleans. July 14.-Mrs. Charles c. Craven. 20 years old, who. the police say. admits she had hidden $54, 900 in cash and iewelry alleged to have been obtained by her late husband in sew eral robberies, was arrested here today and is held as a suspicious character. Her husband and a companion were killed at Wildwood. Fla, five months ago in fight with detectives who at tempted to arrest them on charges of train robbery and safe blowing.
 The police say Mrs Craven admits burying the money and jewelry near Savannah. Ga. but she will not reveal the hiding place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

the Rev. G. T. Parks. former president of the Wesleyan conference. presided and in his speech referred to the won derful influence for good exercised Ly Methodists in the United States"
 Mir. Butler received an ovation when he rose to speak. and he was also cheered for the tribute he paid to the career of President Mckinley
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Miss Rachel Parker Surprised on Her 18th Birthday-Pirate Juniors Defeat Young Pirates-PersonaIs

Miss Rachel Parker of Preston was of 20 friends who gathered at her home in honor of her 18th birthday. Although unexpected. all were given a hearty welcome and the house was thrown open to the festivities of the evening. Various card games were played and there were a number of vocal and instrumental selections Re- treatments were served about 10.30 o'clock. Miss Parker was given a handsome ring by her friends as a token of their esteem. At late holr the party came to an end, all wishing Miss Parker many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
ia to Yin Favor of Pirate Juniors.

The Pirate Juniors and the Young Pirates met in battle royal on Bos- well avenue diamond on Tuesday af- ternoon, and after a hard fought game the Pirate Juniors carried off the vic- tory by the score of 13 to '. A home run in the fifth inning proved the fea- ture of the game, and there were also several three baggers. Several errors were made on both sides, but as whole the game was well played. Ora andanski was umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
BANK ELECTORS CHOSEN. c. w. Cafe, W. 6. AlIis and. Costello LiPPitt Represent Norwich institu- tieas

Charles W. Gale, Costello Lippitt, Wallis s. Al1is, of this city. Guilford Smith of Willinantic, Nathan D. Prince of Danielson, A A Macleod of Piainfield. William Belcher and Sid- ney H. Miner of New London are among the electors named for the fed eral reserve system. These electors tre balloting their first. second and third choices for directors of the re- gional reserve bank in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
DIED.

kINGSLEY-In this city. July IA, 1914, George J. Kingsley. aged 66 years and mon ths.
 Funeral from his late home, rear I55 Maple street Thursday. Juiy.16. at 2 D. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. G0NSALVE In this city. suddenly, July 12, Rachel Jones, beloved wife of Bernard Gonsalve. aged 3S years Prayer at her late home. 45 Myers avenue, Wednesday afternoon. July IS. at o'clock. Public service at Grace Memorial church at 230 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Maplewoode cemetery.
 TILLINGHAST Entered the higher life. July 13. Stephen Gale Filling hast aged 9l years.
 Funeral services at l2 o'clock noon Thursday at his late residence, 121 Roath street. Burial at Oneco.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

When the Taftville team goes to Vol untown on Sunday to play that team return game they will be accompanied by about 75 local fans. Two big auto trucks which have been chartered for the afternoon will start from the Pinochle club rooms about 12.S0 UtclOck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
PORTRAIT OF M'KINLEY
 UNVEILED IN LONDON. Speakers cheered for Tributes Pa d
 to His Career

London, July IA portrait of the late President William Mckinley pre- sented to the Wesleyan Methodist Central hall in Westminster by Joseph G. Butler Jr.. of Youngstown. O.. was unveiled today by Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador.
 Sir Robert William Parks. a son of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
[. P. C. cIamhaka-

The arrangements for the annual clambake of the Taftville Pinochle club have been made and it will take place on Sunday. July 26, at the Maen- nerchor grounds. Last year and the year before the bake was held at the Poquetanuck drawbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The midweek meeting at the Gen. tral Baptist church this week is to .'e led by Secretary Edwin Hill of the I. Nj. C. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

William Nolan returned on Monday evening from Long Branch. N J,where he made short stay. Miss Mary Nolan. w1o accompanied him on the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Harry Livingstone of New York is visiting his parents. MT and Mrs. John Livingstone, of North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Pays the State to Advertise.

State Treasurer Roberts reported Monday that because of advertising during the past year the collection of taxes on notes, bonds and other invest ments included in promises to pay for what is regularly called the tax on choses in action for the current year, which ends Sept 30, 1914, up to July g. has increased $39, ,344.S2 over the year before. The same method was resort ed to by the treasurer last year and the collections for the year end .ng Oct. 1. 1913, were s22. 900 more than the previous year
 Treasurer Roberts said Tuesday that he expected the collections for the cur rent year to exceed those of last year by $50,000, so effective has been the advertising scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
THE WEATHER.
Eeeecast for Todax.

Fchecast for Today. For Southern New England. Show CTS Wednesday and probably Thurs day, moderate southeast winds Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Wednesday 1t will be partly cloudy, with slowly rising tempera- lures and light to fresh variable winds. The outlook for Thursday is gen. orally fair, with rising temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin,s pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday
 Ther. Bar. a. m ....i............-.- 66 3o.V4 12 m ....,.......s.... 76 30-1O D. m. 72 30.oS Highest 80, lowest 62
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy, probably thunder showers
 Tuesdays weather Fair, followed by cloudy, variable winds, showers at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Dennis Murphy of TaftviIle caug 1t his first game with the New Bedford Colonial league team on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Personals.

Robert Walker and Robert Brierley have returned after visiting in Saco and Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

GREEN HARRIS In SomerviIie. Mass. June 27. 1914. by Rev. Mir. Green, father of the bridegroom. Vernon Green of SaXton's River Vt, and Mrs. Jessie |. Hegarty Harris of Saxton's River, formerly of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Carlton Fitch of Newport, R. l., has returned after visiting relatives and friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Mrs. Amy Germain of Killingly spent a day here recently with her sister
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Charles H. Haynes of 14th street has returned after visiting his daughter, Mrs Dwight H. Hanks, of Hanks Hill, Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
BORN
MARRIED

GEER-At Trading Cove, July 12. 1914
 son to MT. and Mrs. Henry Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Allan Browne is taking a course in the Norwich Business college this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

trip. is to remain in Long Branch until September.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Hot Weather

will soon be here. GET PREPARED for 1t by installing "RuUD" Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal.
 Come in our office and let us demon strate and expiain to yeu how simple It is to have HOT WATER without burning lot ef esai.
 The finest invention of these times for the HegsekeePer in Hot Weather at small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler.
 BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarses operated with Gas.
 Let us demonstrate them to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
s,r Mnan ana Tta.a
GREENEViLLE NEWS

Six hours after higE water It Is low tide, which is followed bv Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Tn 1913 the Netherlands imported S.43s tons of cinchona bark
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

Strob6ut in Dieiem Sabr Scr Grite
i'm ngIrion-@arf~.
Die oiBeroroentlib groBe @ditc.
ibaar luelcbe, ipie. bel oen friibercn
Ierauitoltllngcn inn Sommerbeim
Oes o9lrion" iid auA geitern lpieoer
cingeitellt Bate, brodte mie0er Die
Srage elmer SoQeusGrrihhlng i'm
Eorf sur GiSfiliiion, luobei ooS BRO.
blen alS gan5 gut ourdfii6rbor uu0
nijBlid be5eicbnet puroe
SSu imeigenniiBigiier @eiie 6atte
geitern Der Gomenperein oes o9lrion"
Die Slide iibernonmen Solgenoe Eo
men poreu eS, Oie oa geitern aepii
iermaBen ein fulinarii1cs Ioftor-
Ggamcn nit @lon5 beitanoen. 6rali
@alburga giieoerbofer, SSrau Souiie
Shlaa 6rnu Stepbanic Shleiiener,
6rou Gborles Simmer 6rau SarrD
Smith, SSrou aorl 9route, sSrou
Sobn Tietrib, ,Srau SenrD 9loeAer
1no 6rau Sobn gloeder. gln ibrer
Spite ltun0 iln0 fo6tc Die riibrige
@r1iioentin oes TomeuOereins. 6rou
5ran5ista Goi9t
Eas SaiS.Gonlitc inter 9oriib Ocs
Srn SenrD 8loeder bate 0ie glrs
rangementS 5u Der acitrigen %orf
Groifnlna in treifIiher @eiie be-
iorgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
sdlIimme shat.

3mci iluae Stu6eutinuen Oes o@oll-
der SoQegs" bon cinem 9legcr
attadirt. Sic Gbat ereigncte
Iic6 inn n@wpuu Sails @orf"
Ter glngreiier prompt Oer6aitet
rnO 5u 500 Straic perlirt6eilt.
gGegen t6atli4eu 9lnariiis auf
5lpei ilmge Stuocntinnen Oes v@ou-
der Gollegs" puroe geiiern Der 27
Sabre alte 9teger 6obert Young Don
9ihter ScnrD in Der noroweitliAen
@oli5eiltation 81 500 unO Soften
perurt6eilt. Ter 9orfaa bate ii6
am Squitag 9lohnittog in Dem
, @wDun Sails @arf" 5ugetragen ais
iiA oaielblt me6rcre junge Ialnen
oes GoQegs Striiupfe mo Sdube
ausgeJogen 6atteu unO iicb Oamit I'M
terbielten, iA einem @odc 81 paOOeln
&l0blid eribieH Der 9leger AnO ltiir5-
te Iid 5uerit oui Sri. 9eiiie 6. Stod-
ing lnO Oann ais eS iid oieier ge-
lang iiG 3u 6efreicl olf SRI. Sie-
becca 9iu6l SSn oieiem 9llgenblide
eri9ien elm uubefanntcr Monn, ben
Ole 0iilieruie Der gedngIiigten Nldo-
c6en 6erbeigelodt bate, imO Der 9ie-
ger pericbmanO. @oli5ilt Solicit bonn
uoroweitliden Tiitrift entoedtc i'm
ieoo1 balo odraui uupeit Oes G6at-
ortes im0 oerbaitcte i'm. Die @oli-
sci iii Der 9lniibt, ooB einc @eiiteS-
geIi0rt6eit ocs 9lngreiiera nibt aus
oeldloiicn ericheint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
(9in6rcdlcr 6ri 6er 9Ltheit.

Sin @inbruh purOc geitert Ntor-
gen in Oos YoitgebGl0e 5u 9}ep-
gSin0ior, Carroll GomtD, Deriibt
inO iu1tcn sic 0iebc, nobOem iie
oeu @eloi1ronf geiprenqt ln0 iih
&oitnarfen i'm g9ertDe bon 5000
lm0 $35 guargclO Deri6oiit battcn
0os gSeitc. Gin @eriub muroe chen
fcaS gemoht, Die 9obnitation 5u be-
rouben bod gobcn Die @inbreber
oicicn 8lon, iobaIo iie lidb nergeipii.
icrt botten ooB feine @ertbiohen
porbonOcn parcn aui Der ietige
&oitueiiter bon 9iem g9iuoior lit Or.
A.G. 2ombert ln0 botte CT am Soms
itae 9l6eno Die 9oitmarfen un0 Oie
Cages @iunobmen in Dem @elO-
idronf peridIoiicn, Sein Sobn fom
gCitern friib in oos 9ircmi lmO fon0
Den gciprengten @eIoitbronf icineS
&nbaltS 6eroubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Sin nener @nnnerein.

eSn 6olge scr groBen 9out9Gtie-
felt ino ser oielen @erbeiierlin9en
iueldc 5ur 3eit an ser 9elair.9foao,
in Ger gtdbc BON 8rcbm's Zane, Dor
genommen merocn, lit 0ortielbit Gin
ncuer 9orDerein unter Dem gtomcn
o@eorgc 9rebm immerp6breuOer
9ull. uno Spor.Ierein" gegritnOet
moroen. 9ln ieOem Nsittpod miro
bic Organization Gerionlmllmgen
bolten. 0ie 9eamten oeS neuen
GcreinS iino: s. Soiepb Super, @Srd-
ii0ent; SSobn Salmon, 8ice.&r1ii
Ocnt; @cter Blum, SAosmeiiter;
9l0un s. 8eterionL Sefretdr; 9ireta
toren Sobn S. 9ieb, Sueb GrosbD,
SomeS SLAB, Senrp u. Sbomon
gd6oIas Gcgeiter, @eo. s. a0rner,
&cnrp @raucr, Srancis s. WiooncD,
glooIpb @rouer, @co. z. @ipc imo
9Sm. IS. Quinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Cfien fiir oyuIpettion.

Gpunan0eir Nnlpb 9tobinlon
hcn 0er D2arDlano @lormc 0lcIeruc
madte aaTtern betout Dab Ser
@reuser ,@aontgomerp" ipelder oon
0icier Organization 6emannt ipcrocn
iuiro, hcsrmeno mit 1eufe mabreno
elmer Modc sir Snipi5lrlllla leltens
0es Fublittms oifeu iteDt. Aef Mfells
8er liegt an oer Cnieitc oer llaoil.
ialen g9crfte glr a por glntaI iilo
lnnu BON 3 llhr 0lorecns big , ll9t
9sohmittaaS 6eiiHtigi mcr0cu Ale
glqfnitirltna fiir oic Marplano Dia'
rilir. qllili5 III nod INNER fIott inn
clanoc, uno cs miro 5ipcriibtlih ers
martet Sic poac N}nrnldloit bei 3ei
tci 8uiamncn 5u brlHaen llm am y.
s,uui oie lIeblmasioBrt anireten 81
tonneH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

Sabre alt, BON 9lr. $50, @eit-
5ovettc. .StroBe, mar aneeibulOigt,
Ebomas 8. 5ispotrid bon Der 9lei-
cDen 9lOreiie bel einem Streite on-
ocbli1 nit ciueu Ntcner geIto6cn 5n
baben. SSibpotrid murOe ms nllniz
pcriitGts Soipitol" gebradt uno
Mlcors perboitet. 9taboem 6b
putrid umo ieinc 5ral gihter Sa0-
ler ibre @ei6ihte cr8Gblt batten mar
oieier ieooH nod niht Oomit 5ufrie-
ben lmO begab iicb 81 DER frunt inn
93ctte Iiegenocn Srmi 9lnnic @teors,
ocren 9llsiagen alsoonn Die 5reilol-
illng ibres Soften 8ur 6olgc botten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
gyerfani itd0tildlcr GbliaatiDucn.

Scilte 5ir Dtittogsitilnoe ninmt
sie fa0tiihe Jinan3. @omnIiiiion 9lns
oebote ailf sic $7000,00O Gblioatio.
ncnsglusgabc, loeldc tiir5Iib bon Der
Gommiliion beihloHen muroe, entae
0en syn 9lnbctroht Der Herifanis
ihcn ggirren, melhe bcrcits i1ren
Ginflug ali oeu @el0marft beInert'
bar madtcn, uiro init groBcr 5pnn'
ulnq ocn gsrciien entgegen geleben
iueldc bcutc fiir sic itdotiid1en Sbll'
aotioncn oiicrirt meroen. Die Npll'
gutioneu iin0 Dierpro3cntig iilio per-
ibeilcn iid auf Die folgenoen glnlel'
bcn $500.OOO Gon0uitcn9lnleIDe
au Il. guguIi 1862 fdaig 3inien
Hebruor mo glngitit; 81 100000
aSuiicr QInlcibc am | Dc5cniber
1908 ciulosbare 3inien SUM uno
Te3ember $i000.000 8iluitcrlngs
glnleibe. om 1 9luguit 1851 eillos
bar. 8iuieu 5ebruar imo gIiIgults
%500000 Miner. @erbeiicrunes 9ln
leibe, am / 9hlguit 1861 einloSbar.
3inien 6ebruar limo 9luguit; $3,r
100000 ncne gIb5uaSfanal 9lnleibe,
|cnt 9luguit 1861 einIosbor, Bin.
ien Ie6runr uno ananit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
sclcp6uuratrn.sScr6ar in galOe.

gSie geitcrn bcfonnt puroc, miro
Osborne s. gelott ocr Solfsonmalt
Dor Der Gomniiiiou fir offentlic6c
Nctricbe IN cttpa 5pci gSohen ieine
&orpcrcihtneeu fir 0os Eelcpbou.
5iatcn gerb0r fcrig acitcIlt bn6en
uno Oic Gommiiiiou miro Oann cine
sen tlir ocn @eginn 0cs &crb0rS
anlcBcn. @as 8crb6r miro Gin iebr
Invertebrates mcr0en. Dcu aanipf
nm nicoriacre Eclepbonrotcn fiibrt
in critcr 2inie oic Telephone 9Sro
taetipc glliociatinn" meldc iiA aus
@creinigun9en pon &aliflcuten uno
SSabrifontca 5uiommenieBt ais Oeren
glnpolte ole @S. $. 5inolop 6renA
uuo Dale DtorburD ilngiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
@cuOctta.

SrdBlicbc Sbot cines StolienerS IN
Sigblouotown. 2(nnoto Sra.
goiio cribiebt ieiuen 2ouosmoun
@uiicppo Sortuluo lmo brinet
8iUei on0eren Stolieucrn 5ur iel=
ben 3eit le6ensgcfd6rlide augel.
lpunoen bel.
9lutige 9to6e bat geitern 9lnnoto
6raguiio bon gtr. 1874, SiiO s. Ctr
&igblouotown, an Orei ieiner 2anos.
lcute genonmen. @uiieppo 6ortno
BON gtr. 1910, Gloremont.StroBc,
Caution lit toot, Soicppo @oullo unO
SeDero Suorono iino ihpcr Der-
munoet.
9ci 9lutonia @oIlini .91r. 200,
SiiO s. StraBc, botte iih cine gro-
Bcre @eielli6aft Stoliener 5uionmcn
gcfunoeL olS iih gegen Z llbr
glbenos ouH climatic 5rogoIio 81
i9nen geielte. Gr mari ieinen 2an0s-
lalten oor olrd iie ieine SteIhtng
bel ser Canton 60 eingebiBt 3lt
bo6en. g}ob fllr5em Streit 800
6roeoiio unoermutbet eineu Gepol
Der ltn0 che eS iih Die 9(nlpeienoen
berioben Lag @uiieppo 6ortlmo toOt
altf Dem 8ooen un0 Srurono in0
@ouQo hatten ernlte 0ermun0uuQcn
erlittcn.
9lls 5ragoiio ieinen 9fabeourit
qcltiut iob, periuhtc er, ourh ooS
ScnIier 81 cntfonrmcn. Do6 buttc
er es in ieiner 9lufregung 5u offncn
bcrgeiien mo iprong our6 Die @lass
i6ciben binOurd. Sn5miiden bottcn
bic orc nuh cinouoer abqege6encu
S6iilic 0ie giahbarihoft olfmerf-
fam gcmaht uno 5rugolio muroc
feitgebaltcn ais CT 0lirb oos SenIter
nuf sic StroBe iprong. gm gon5en
&opie botte er ibmerc Shnittplut.
oen uno bhltete beitig, als 9Sollan.
ten oeu SlHhtling 5umSteben brab
ten. @alO mar outb einc itnrfc glb-
promlng Scr Canton Goli5eiltotion
sur SteQc; @toriHaq Grancr Die
Eoli5iitcu 8. 6ecbIeD, g9. 5eeble0,
q. 8en6of unO 9S. Stein. 5ragoiio
murOe nit ieinen beiOeu nod lcben.
ocn Gpfcru i'm &otroImngen IN Dos
.St. SSoiepb's @oipitdl" geidofft-
Sic gSaffe murOc nohtrGglib IN
6rou 9lntonio @oiini's @obnmg &c.
tmoeu inlo ser |oli5ci iiberliefcrt.