davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

Hub and examine the little wan
derer. The day following Mr..
Dunbar went to Hub and was so
we'll satisfied that the boy was
his Bobbie, that he caused the
arrest of the man Walters.
The child was very dirty and
unkempt at this time. 1t had on
a dirty, little greenish-blue dress
so covered with grease and filth
that it was stiff. Its legs and
arms were scaly with dirt and it
was as wild as a fawn and seem
ingly afraid to talk or recognize
Mr.. Dunbar. Nevertheless Mr..
Dunbar was sure the boy was
his own.
To make assurance doubly sure
he telegraphed to Mrs. Dunbar
to come to West Columbia, where
the child had been left in the
possession of jeff Wallace, a one
armed deputy sheriff of Marion
county, Miss, after Walters bad
been arrested and taken to Co.
lumbia. Mr.. Dunbar went to
New Orleans to meet his wife,
and on the night of April q Mrs.
Dunbar arrived with her hus-
band at West Columbia and was
met by sheriff Stanley J. Hathorn
at the train. The excitement in
the village was intense. Scores
of armed farmers bad come from
various districts hearing of the
capture of Walters, and the feel
ing against the prisoner Was
running high. Before leaving
the train Mr.. Dunbar cautioned
his wife against all Identification
of the child, as he said he did
not want the wrong man hung.
He feared Walters would be
lynched. This same feeling was
expressed by Sheriff Hathyrn
and others at West Columbia.
AS the Dunbars walked around
the dusty road to the Wallace
house, the sheriff had almost to
fight his way through the crowd
of country folks.
Mrs. Dunbar knelt by the side
of the bed and offered up a
prayer before she spoke to the
child. Her recognition was in
Simultaneous, out she could rot
give it out at that time for fear
OF a lynching. Her prayer was
one of thankfulness for the re-
covery of her boy. The child
refused to awaken and was fret
full. So after a dramatic scene
in the half light Mrs. Dunbar
said: II would rather wait until
morning. | am not certain. :"
And thus was Walters life saved
from popular violence.
The next morning the dra,
matte recognition of Bobbie Was
accomplished, and Mr.. Dunbar
said: Tell the world that Bob
bic is found"
Two days of public rejoicing
followed at Opelousas, after the
arrival of the long-lost child. and
the child identified himself by
recognizing playmates and call
ing them by names. He also re-
called animals, pets and circum.
stances that happened prior to
the kidnapping. DR.. Shute. the
family physician, who brought
the child into the world, com
pleted the identification by scien-
tific means.
! Governor Brewer, of Missis-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
'TArE oP ONO. ,ITY OF ToLrpo

'1AfE OF ONO ,rTY OF TOLEDO
lucas (UUSTg. (ss.
FRANZ J. CHENEY makes oath that he IA senfo,
nrtncr OF the lirm 81 F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Going
OIs'Icas III the City Of Toledo County and State
iOrtSald. and that said firm will pay the sum OF
)NE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
ase OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRn CUHE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presence
mis- 9Th day OF December. A. b., 1856.
49, A. ". GLEASON
( SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and arts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
stem. Send for testimonials. free.
Ed. CHENEY q Co. TO.eaC q
I'D BY all Druggists 75c.
Aake Halls Family Pills 10. constipation.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

The almost epochal event on
which this celebrated case has it's
origin happened on August %,
1912, while the Dunbar family
and a number of their friends
and associates were enjoying a
country outing in a fishing camp
near Swayzee lake, about y
miles from Opelousas.
Friday, the Hateful 23rd, shortly
before noon John Oge, a big,
whole -souled planter living near
Sunset challenged Wallace Dun.
bar, a cousin of the little boy to
a fishing contest. Bobbie was
thought to be among the children
playing by the side Of the lake
and his absence was not noted
until the dinner horn was sound
ed and Bobbie failed to respond.
Forthwith the fishermen of the
party organized themselves into
boy hunters. Part of them drag.
ging the lake and killing gators,
while the others parcelled off the
marsh and canebrake so as to beat
| it down.
Hours were spent in this search
with no avail. Dark came and
the little trail was followed to the
tracks of the Opslousas, Gulf &
Nothern railroad, which skirts the
Swayzee lake for some distance
Great fires were started as the
canebrake district was beaten by
the weary searchers and word
was sent to Opelousas to bring
reinforcements to the child hunt,
A special train was obtained and
scores of volunteers to beat the
marshes while the first party
snatched a resting spell.
/ Up to this time not a suspicion
pointed to a kidnapping. Where
could the motive be? Many
J secuted the thought.
Among these was Preston
King, uncle of Mr.. Dunbar, wht
in the course of his vigils at az
! early hour Sunday morning hae
encountered an old lame man wht
had heard about the loss of thu
!. boy and wanted to know if Mr.
l King was a sheriff, commenting
on the fine new gun the searcheI
had. Mr.. King offered the olt
man $3.50 if he could find an,
trace of the child and the lam,
man said if he knew anything h
would be glad to tell it withou
reward.
However, when the little ha
was found and identified as tina
i of Bobbie, the agonized fathe
sounded the alarm broadcast an
= offered reward of $1,000 for IAN,
information leading to the where
abouts of the boy To thi
5 sheriff Womack, Of East Bato
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

Rouge parish, whose sympathies
had been aroused, though he was
unacquainted with the Eunbars,
offered $500 reward. Friends of
the Dunbars employed detectives
and a private fund of several
thousand dollars was raised.
Opelousas was in sackcloth
and ashes for days, and during
the search business was suspend.
ed, while hundreds called on the
stricken mother and father to
offer their sympathy. From all
parts of the state and the south
came letters of sympathy and
many contained clews of the boy,
or suggestions as to how to find
him.
One clew came which looked as
though it had a basis. A mu.
latto woman had been seen, Sep
TENDER 2, at dusk, near the Baton
Rouge ferry, dragging an unwill-
ing child towards the Valley de.
pot. The child answered in
many respects the description of
the Dunbar boy, but for some
reason the woman was not de-
tanned and she and the boy dis
appeared.
| Meanwhile the search had been
continued without avail from
Florida to Texas, and the small
funds of Dunbar and his friends
were exhausted. Mr.. Dunbar
mortgaged his home to continue
the search, always confident that
his child was alive.
Mr.. Dunbar became convinced
that his child was in the hill
country of Mississippi, some
where near Poplarville. on &C
count of frequent reports of an
old man with a little boy, which
had come during December, Jan
uary and February from Poplar,
Vile, Picayune, Columbia and
Tylertown. On several occasions
the little boys foot had been ex.
amined at Bilbo and Carriere,
but the agents of Mr.. Dunbar
, reported it was not the right
one. The child was then in the
possession of a stiff kneed timer.
. ant tinker-musician, called Wal
tiers, and the old man called him
i, Bruce Anderson.
? Early in April Dr.. Anderson
3 of Hub, a small saw.mill towr
t near West Columbia, wrote Mr.
Dunbar declaring he believed
t the old tinker had his child
t About this time the women Of
r Hub became enraged at the ole
] tinker because he whipped the
Y little boy brutally, and they de
: cided to take the child out of his
S possession. DR.. Anderson tele
q Igraphed Mr., Dunbar to come tt
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30

sippi, was not sure of the identi-
tication and decided to withhold
action on the application for the
requisition of Walters by the
Louisiana authorities, until the
child recognized his playmateS,
was recognized by his family and
gave other unmistakable evil
dences of being Bobbie.
On April 50, the other mother,
Julia Anderson, was brought to
Opelousas for test. The litter
ate North Carolina domestic fail
ed utterly to recognize the child.
Half dozen children were placed
in room and she was told to
pick Bruce. After several at.
tempts she gave up the test, ex-
claiming. Gentlemen, | just
KANT be sure"
During the test she had said
three separate children strongly
resembled her lost boy. One
was about s years old and white
headed; the second was less than
four and had darker hair, and
the third was younger than Bob
bic and had different colored
hair. When Robbie was finally
brought in she had to acknowl.
edge she wasn't sure.
May 1, when the boy was
brought to her alone she identi-
fed him at once and wept be-
cause she could not take him
back to North Carolina with her.
She said Bruce Anderson had
no scars like Bruce Anderson
had no scars like the Dunbar
boy, but the photos resembled
her child.
In my heart, | know it's
Bruce was all she would say.
Thew also said they could prove
by letters, a money order re-
ceipt and other documents that
Walters and the child were in
Mississippi from July to Sep
TENDER, when the old man went
to the Charity hospital in New
Orleans to have his leg treated,
and from October until April,
when he was arrested at Hub.
Governor Brewer appointed
John NJ. Parker to hold a test in
New Orleans to give the Pearl
! River county friends of Walters
a chance to identify the boy.
This was held at the Monteleone
hotel June Z and resulted in Mr..
Parker deciding it was Bobbie
Dunbar.
On June IS Governor Brewer
signed the requisition for Wal
tiers and forwarded the docu-
ment to Governor Hall at Baton
Rouge.
When the trial day came Ope-
lousas' courthouse was filled to
capacity. Every hotel and room
ing house was full and rooms I'm
private homes were at a prem.
ium. Sheriff Swords and Judge
Pavy gave every falicity to in.
sure an impartial jury.
The witnesses of the first day
told of the kidnapping of the
child and it's recovery at Hub,
Mississippi. Several also men
toned circumstances showing
the child had identified himself
as Bobbie Dunbar.
| Mrs. Dunbar testified she rec.
ognized the child at first sight.
She found white marks on his
body, indicating he has been
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

f. M. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rock bottom prices.
Come and see for yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Walters Guilty As Charged,
Without Capital Punishment

What Is Considered as Possibly the Most Noted Criminal
Prosecution in the History of Our State Was Con-
Guided at Opeousas on Monday, When the Verdict
Was Handed in Against W. c. Walters For the
Kidnapping of Little Bobbie Dunbar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
MONTPELIER

The funeral Of Mark Gillette, who died
suddenly in Burlington, Saturday, was
held from St. Augustine's church here
yesterday, Rev. w. J. OSullivan off
ciating. The bearers were Herbert o
Kent, VIC, Lanphier, Ralph Wiley and
Burt Nelson.
A variety shower was given Miss Hell
en- E. Finn last evening by the ladies'
auxiliary of the A. 0. H.. in honor of
her approaching marriage to John j. Me-
Mahon, set fornex Tuesday at st. Au-
gustine's church. The gifts were many,
Dancing was diversion of the evening
and refreshments were served.
The funeral of Dennis j. Sweeney
was held from ST. Augustine's church
Yesterday morning, Rev. w. J. 0'Sulli.
van officiating, The bearers were James
Barrett, John Stanley, p. j. Ledden,
Fred Connors, j. p Mack aad NJ. j.
Shields Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Washington County School Alum
nj association held very successful
ball last evening in the city hall, about
80 couples being in attendance.
Three candidates took examinations
yesterday at the State House, which
were conducted by the state board of
veterinary registration. These examina-
tions are held twice year.
Dewey r. Hanley. state purchasing
agent, bought 30 head OF cattle and beef
feeders for the state hospital at Water.
bury in Addison recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
CORINTH

Mrs. Cyrus Hastings, formerly Lydia
ROBBIE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robe, died at her home here at II
O'Clock Wednesday night after an i'll.
ness of many years She was tenderly
cared for by her husband, who devoted
to her his entire time, and everything
that human power could do was done to
relieve her suffering. She would have
been SO years old on the llth day OF
next August. The funeral was held at
her late home Saturday at 2 o'clock,
Rev. w. F. Harding. former pastor OF
Bradford, N. H., officiating. The profu-
sion of beautiful flowers spoke most
highly of the deceased Among the flor
al tributes was a pillow with Lydia"
and also one with 1T Is Well" The
theme of the discourse was Patience
She leaves besides her husband two sons,
Earl R., who lives at the Center, and
Erdix, who resides at home; also one
brother, G. c. Robbie, of East Barre. In
torment was in the family lot at the
Meadow.
The play. "The Maids All Forlorn, :
given last Saturday night at Academy
hall by Miss Mildred Clough, Miss An
mabel Chalmers. Misses Vena and Hazel
Ladd, Mrs. William Murphy and Miss
Eselyn Woodcoek, was well attended and
all report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeGoosh spent
the weekend at Bradford and Lake Nor
ey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
WATERBURY

Harry Wrisley is able to be out but
| is somewhat lame after the encounter
of his motorcycle with the car OF George
| Pease.
The Winooski valley campfire girls en-
| joyed a picnic in the Streeter pasture
yesterday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. d. C. Jones.
Mrs. David Keefe. who has been Sc
riously i'll, seems little more comfort
able
Thomas Deonie and Alice Deonie OF
Springfield, Mass, are guests at the
home of David Keefe.
Miss Nellie Woodruff, who has finished
another year of successful teaching on
Crossett hill, has gone to Barre for a
few days before going TO New lamp
shire.
Mrs. ,Squires is quite i'll with German
measles at the home of II. &. White
hill.
Max Ayers, who is employed by the
Western Electric company in Chicago, IS
at the home of his parents.
Austin Hazen OF Tougaloo university
has been a recent guest of Mrs. Eliza
beth Elliott. Mr.. Hazen was former
principal of the high school here and
was welcomed by many friends.
Dillingham; grange now has member
ship of nearly 100, Is having taken the
third degree Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Chaplin of Stowe were guests OF the
evening, Mr.. Chaplin being master of Mt.
Mansfield lodge. A banquet was served
The Union Sunday school lawn party
at the home of Judge Huntley Friday
evening was well attended. Games were
played until the rain drove them in,
when they enjoyed music by Buzzells
orchestra. The refreshments were in
charge of Mrs. Clyde Morse, Mrs. All
Morse and Mrs. ID. ID. Donovan.
Henry Wallace is at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Ida Hattie, for a vacation.
Mr.. Wallace is located in Winchester,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
BETHEL

On the Middlebury college program
for class day We're Robert i, Bundy OF
Bethel, ivy orator, and Sophia n. Du-
Bots OF Barnard, reader of will, both
graduates of Whitcomb high school An
other Whitcomb graduate at Middlebury
is Gladys Wilson of Bethel.
Lorenzo Pedlzzi has bought from T.
R. Soper, his lot and partly finished
house on the Hartwel annex
The Bayoune Lumber company viii
open its railroad to freight traffic mex
week. The road has not been operated
since last fall. II is four miles long
land runs from Stockbridge station on
the White River railroad to Pittsfeld
Salvation army officers were here from
Rutland yesterday, soliciting funds.
Much regret was felt Yesterday morn
ing, when the death of Mrs. Guy Hatch
became known. hopes having been enter
tanned that she might recover. The be-
reaved young husband. who married her
only last year and the little daughter,
three weeks old, have the sympathy of
all. Mrs. Hatch was a daughter of John
Wood, and a sister of Joseph and Ed
ward Wood, all well known citizens of
Barnard
Mrs. j. Henry Atkinson of Norris
vile is visiting at A. n. Washbun's.
The state road work in Bethel is to
be done this year on the river road, to-
ward GaysviIle, and Barnard
The school directors will make ex
tensive repairs on the Lympus school
house during tho vacation.
Miss Annie Wilson is home from Lyn-
donville, whore she teaches.
Idle bearing is in charge of L. F. Ter
rvs store during his absence in Thet-
ford, this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
GRANITEvILLE.

The pupils OF Miss Georgia Kossuth
will give a piano recital Thursday even
ing at Miles hall. Parents and friends
are cordially invited to attend. The re-
cital will begin promptly at 1880.
Dance in the gymnasium Thursday
evening, june % Riley's orchestra will
furnish music Admission soc per couple;
extra ladies, free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
0RA.KYGEN
DENTAL CREAM
"7he Kind That Saves Teeth"

Its germicidal properties also prevent disease
germs from entering the system through the mouth
Polishes the teeth to their natural whiteness
Keeps gold crowns and filings bright. II heals
and hardens sore and bleeding gums. Has a
delicious taste and sweetens the breath. Cannot
harden in or out of tube. Lays fiat on the brush
All ingredients printed on label. Result of years
Of research by a practioing Dentist. Costs no
more than others at your Druggist. Just try tube
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of branch No. II, Q.
w. |. Y. of n. A., will be held Wednes-
day evening, at 1880 o'clock, in Social
list hall. Election of officers and other
important business. All members be
present. Per order of secretary. 2. j..
PinniCan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
STOP TOOTH DECAY

In order successfully to do this, a preparation
must possess three distinct qualities 1t must be
germicidal. it must be antiseptic, and above all
il must change the fluids of the mouth from Acid
into Alkaline for acid mouth is by far the most
prevalent cause OF tooth decay. Just such ideal
r,reY ar.aft ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05
Gabtpx xaS Bellevue.

- Srans &. @eiler, bon Der Solr'
fieIS 9lpenilc, geacpue, lit a,if gelud
mad Chattanooga, Sentt., gereitt.
- apctbefer Sranf OF bon Sap
ton, Der icine Serien in angulta. ap.
oerbraftc, lit Suriidgefebrt.
- @. q. Sullinan BON cantor
5erauetidte iih in ben 6. nno ?
9abnboien in SiIper @rope ben redl'
TEN glrm beim &oppeln. er fpuroe
na6 Dem Speers SoipitaI sebradt
- Der 3uitano Tid Yufbart, 81
Sabre alt, BON Der s. Ipenue, Del
BON einem 9feroe in bic NsageIi'
geganb eetreten tpiirbe, lit laut slus'
ioge 6es Or. g. SpiseIberser BON
Canton elm eefdbrIiher, oa guIbari
innere gerIesungen erlitten bot.
- Ser in NfeIbourne, ap., BON et.
mem 6. imb 8. 9abn5lge getrof1ene
llnbafannte tpurbe I'M Speers Soipi'
taI aIs 9ouis Taniels, 40 Sabre alt,
BON @reenlip, ap., ioentifioirt. Git
CAB er ieinen Raneu aIs Souls ,5pbn'
ion on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05
N eN p . TT.

Die 3euport Office fir bas Sin.
eiHnatier gOifsblatt" bsfinbet iidl in
Ro. 339 gprf Strake, geseniibrr BEN
GoartbOnie, pUieIbit Neaisfeiten, Mn.
seisen u. I. M. bis 10 llbr 45 YGinm.
ten &beubs entgegengenommen uer.
beut Selepbon Suutb 2401.
= Gbef9eine. gsors SD. Mbite-
bouie unb WlolIis W. gerteIsmdn,
beibe DON Nepport. - Wiliam Sbo.
mas unb Della Crane, bsibe Don Rstps
port. - Ralpb s. 5Offman, %, unb
Gmmd Grantlin, 21, beibe Don Gins
einnati. - 9arrp u. RsBIer, 81, uHb
MiIbreo 3. Wbite, q. beibs Don
Gears Center, 8.
- Bert Wefbbopstp unb Sraii
ii6ertrusen an Worris unp sSrieba
Goben cine Got. 20 bei 80 SUP an Der
putnam Strabe fir 81 etc.
- Der ct. Marien Sunsirauen.
@eretn bon Clifton 5eisbts miro am
fomrnenben Sonntag in elmer @err
Iammlung bic neuen geumten nomie
,iren.
= SRI. Marion Marner, BON So.
milton, 81, ipeilt auf 9eiu9 BEL 9errE
W. 8. GriHn an Der Sperton Strabe.
- Diniam &nsppnsr, Der bsIduls
bist ipurbe, bic Suiie Sddett sef6ld'
gen su baben, ipurbe I'M Gtahtgeri9t
am 500 unb bi. Soften seitraft.
- Gin Dur6brenner follibirte ges
seitern @ormittaa nit einsm Jeilers
SDbranten on Der Gront Strabs, nabe
Sem itdbtifhsn Mbiuserunssplab. Der
9pbrunt fpuroe ent5ipei gebroden. Die
NaGbarf1aft tpurbe iiberf6ipemmt.
Biz Superintenbent Qpn9 bon Belle
pue Die Repportsr ysuertpebr BON benz
WotfnI benaarihtists. Die iDtbisen
Reparuturen ipurben fofort aitsge,
fibrt.
- Jnfolse beiber Mf6e gsristf ges
ffrn Mer1sI iim= a lltS sin GaS II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05

Hranb unbsam9 Elm GROCER 3aun an
Der 6. uno e columbia Gtra6e ipurbs
bobur9 in TIammen seisbt. Dis
Jeuerfpebr bate einige 3eit ~ arbeis
ten. sbs bic 5lumnien sclSfd5t iptroen
fonnten.
- gBilIiam @hnsfIe erlangte einen
Saftbefsbl gesen Sobn gbappie bon
Der Weit IL. Gtrabe, neil biefer feis
mem 18 Sabre alien Sobne Jobn
Sdneae geiitige @etrdnfe perfaufi
baben Ion. Der Jall tommt on.
Oienitua i'm Stabtgeridt CUR gsr'
banblung.
= Die Hsipporter poliSei iDuroe
seitern erlu1t, auf Soiepb Sdrob. 16
Sabre alt, an Der Neleranbria pite,
nabe Repport, tuobnbaft, su fabnben,
Der am Wlittpob feline 9lrbeitsftdtts
i'm pusb @ebdube. an Der ptte Str.
in Cincinnati, perlieb unb felt Der
3eit ni6t mebr seieben tplrbe.
- grufeiIor q. ). Sdiffer oOn Der
Ct. Stepbanus airhe unb Iein gbpr,
aus rs seIaulten Sdnsern beitsbenb,
bat ben muftaIiiden She'll BET Der
Seier Der 81. 1amen 9ereinisuns. am
.27. Geptember in Der Ct. Mntonlus
airde in BelIepue, iibernommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-05
3a ~ tito n.

ltnier Ggent in SnrniItou 1T
serr Gbnarb Srnd, 449 Glib Tnnfte
strase. gea Sci. 476 q, Ssme
shume 1851 q.
= CHARLES Mcgorntid, ipeIder on.
aebli6 nit einem golen gsd-
mems W,ortin llrbanid, ben gar.
bier @iliam Dussins IN Der Wadt
pom Wsittpod nieberihlug nnb on.
aebIid, I'M $65 beraubte, CAB oor.
acItern slbenb $500 8iirsit,aft fir
iein griteinen i'm Muni5ipaIgeridt.
Duggins rpoIIte bic Mase 5uriidaie.
hem llrbanid, lpelfer angeblih Dos
Dermibte @eIb bat, fonnte biz ieet
bon Der 9oIioei ni4t gefunoen iper.
Ben.
- Sra $. grpeenep, Elm gremicr,
puroe bon ieiner Satin, ipeIde m
UsibbIetotpn mobnt, nif S9eibiing
perfIagt. gle fiibrt an, bab iie als
@ittpe Mlabel g. Barnes oem en-
pdbnten StpeeneD am II. Mai 1914
sum Gra,laItnr foIete lulo oob er lie
nad brci gC6en i'm 'Sh6e Iieb uno
peridpuanb. Gle mid aitber Ger
gGeibung bas Medt baben, ibren fr!i'
beren Wanen Barnes tgeoer fubreu
81 biirfen.
- Roie g. @ran, Die Todter Der
ssamilie Soiepb 8. @ralt pom Sano.
Der Gopnibip, itarb porgeitern gbeilo
i'm Sitter pom 4 Snbren an Sdrpdte.
sssoiepb @iaiam Sob1s, Sobn Der
1amilie s. s. Sobns, bon Der But.
Boff StraBe, itarb seitern Worgen an
cinem SaIsIeibeu I'M aIter BON IL
Sabren.
- slupuIt SdnItbeib tu,lrbe Dor.
eeitern gbenb Dor Der Office bes Gr.
q. 81. Sermann, an Der Siib 3fpeitril
StrnBe, iein 3neirab geitobIen.
- gie @raf Waotor Gar Co., bon
Der gde Der Roro 2. nnb Rarfet CTR,
betrauert ben @erluit bon $15.40,
DeI6e ansebIid bon etnem Gnge.
itellten, Gilbert @eiB aiis benz Cab.
reaiIter in Der Office eeitoblen fuir.
ben. s9eib tpurbe am Wtittpo6 erga.
girt uno mar Jier crit felt Sonntne
ani1iiig. Or logirte BEL Der Graii Cd
Itein nno ihnl6et bieier fir 2cgis
$3.40. Ter Mann foniite Biz jett nod
nidt eefunben fperben lit nugeni6eifl.
lid iiber aae @erge.
- Gie idbrlide garnbe limb Ger
ansilug rod oefngountpJ JnirpIas CUR
syeier bes glrbeitcrtages am Wontas
peripridt Elm GROCER GrfoIg gu fper.
ben. slae Gtabtangeitelten aiisge.
nommen Die Selierpebr inb 9oIi5ei,
babet nm Miontng Geiertag nit BE.
sabluug ibreg 9obnes fir ben Tag.
~ sfle 3iige Der 6. s. unb 3.
Balm bonn @eften fornmenb, famen
Doraeltern @ber6 bier tpegeH einee
gabnunfaIls in Wsorristoipn. Sno.,
psripdtes an. Ter .gsisersuG 20. %.