davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29

visiting Mr.. West Tune at OvilIa sun
day.
Master Euntce Stages was With
Charlie and Billie Allen Sunday even
ing
Mrs. John Joyce and two daugh-
tcra were visiting relatives in this
community last week,
Mrs. Rosa Gibson spent one even
ing last week with Mrs. G. Hudson
Miss Birdie Smith took dinner with
Annie Mae hudson Sunday
Miss George Lee Derden took din
ner with Miss Hattie Lou Grimes
SUNDAY.
Mr.. Walter Lowell anc Mr. Hous-
ION Hudson spent few hours with
Mr. Edgar Murray sunday.
Mr.. John Taylor took dinner with
Mr.. Bernie Lee Murray Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Grimes was with Mr.. John
Bunch Sunday,
Mr.. Houston Hudson took dinner
with Mr.. Walter Lowell Sunday.
Mr. Robert skipper and Mr. Jodie
.Fleenan, Miss Hattie and Nellie Tay-
Tor attended preaching at Sardis Sun
day night.
Mrs. f'reda Grimes spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X Blair, last week
Miss Mary Coleman Of kaufman
lis visiting Mrs, A. c. Miller this
week.
Miss Dena Miller OF Corsicana, who
lis attending the summer normal at
WaXahachie, visited her aunt, Mrs,
Ludie Miller, Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday school at this place ev-
Iery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Everybody come and bring some one
with YOU
! a large crowd of young folks call
ed on Misses Ruth and Edgar Hol-
land Sunday afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
LONE ELM.

Lone Elm, June 23.--We are
having some fine sunshine and hot
weather. Every one seems to be on
the srunting list.
Mr.. Tom Middleton was with Hugh
McCowpin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Ralston aad
daughter, Gladys, son, Harry. Mr..
ana Mrs. Lester Ralston were at
Dixons Chapel Sunday.
Miss Cliya Woodall was with rela-
tiyes OF Waxahachie Saturday night
MIR and Mrs. Alex, Doc and John
odom, Mr., and Mrs. Manuel Burks,
MesSrs. Lee and Emerson Owen,
Mesdames Moon and Owens all took
dinner to Sardis Sunday expecting
Mr.. Tom Hickman of Denton but
We're disappointed.
Mesdames Pearl Poplin, Maude
Eastman, Kit Hawk, Clinnie Mid
d'eton and several others took din
ner at Mrs. Bynum Tuesday.
Mr., aud Mrs. John Rhoades spent
Sunday in WaNahachie.
Rena Green was in Sardis Sun
day.
Mrs. Stroud called on Mrs, Owens
Wednesday.
Mrs. Woodall called on Mrs. BY
mum Friday.
Hudson Morley was in Forreston
Saturday night.
Messrs. Lake and Henry Morley
were with their parents of this place
Sunday
Mr.. Wiley Wood and Robert High
bade good bye to relatives Saturday
when they started for Oklahoma.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Bob Furgeson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dillahay were
with Milford friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Tidwell were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29

place attended The funeral OF Mrs.
Boarn at Ray last Friday.
Mr.. u. y. Diner Went TO Waxa-
hachie one day last week, also Mr..
Irby Corley.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter,
Miss Pauline We're pleasant callers at
Mrs. Willard Wheatley's one even
ing last week
Mesdames Hobson and Cantrell
took their dinner and spent the
day on the creek one day last week,
fishing.
Miss Willie Goul is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Alexander spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends in Ennis.
/ Miss Josie Mae Hobson and broth
er, Ben Frank. We're Pheasant WISH
tors at Miss Pauline Alexander's and
after enjoying nice freezer Of
jcream they went fishing Among
those We're Messrs. Lee and Harvey
Alexander and Ben Frank Hobson.
Misses Josie Mae Hobson and Pauline
/ Alexander and Mr.. S. X. Wheatley
land family and Mr. Lane and fam
lily
Mrs. Minnie Adair and children
have returned home after IA few
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
VIII Adair of Frisco.
Mr., and Mrs. S. Il. Wheatley spent
Sunday with relatives near Bardwell,
Mrs. Henry Lanier and little
daughter, Wynona, spent Saturday
might and Sunday With relatives in
Waxahachie.
Misses Lottie Lanier and Claudio
Hudson visited Miss Josie Mae Hob
Ison one day last week
+ There will be an all day singing
at this place the first Sunday in July.
Every one is invited to attend and
singing school will start Monday,
July 9Th.
Mrs. l.. B, Alexander was taken
quite sick Sunday night. but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. S. r. Wheatley visited Mrs.
Alexander Monday evening.
Miss Pauline Alexander spent Sun
Iday with Misses Jimmie and Claudio
Hudson.
Several OF the Howard people at
tended the singing at Ray Sunday
evening.
Misses Lora Murray and Lottie
Lanier visited Miss Josie Mae Hob
son Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Keller Brook
shire were pleasant callers at Mr..
ID. N, divers Sunday evening.
Mrs. Byrum was a pleasant call
ler at Mrs. d. N. divers Monday
Ievening.
Mr.. J. ]. Kelley spent Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
ioltIttSION.

Forreston, June 22.-Rey. Herring
preached here sunday morning and
might.
Miss Nina Smith Of Waxahachie
spent a lew days with Hazel Wal
itcr,
Miss Lottie Appling spent q few
days with her sister at Nash this
week
Mrs. Bill Morley OF Waxahachie
and Mrs. l.. Dorsey took dinner With
Mrs. T. e, Cox Saturday.
Miss Ethel Neucomb spent a few
days n liillsboro this week.
MIR. Bonnie Morton went to Avalon
Wednesday night.
Little Albert Newton spent the
might with his cousin, Mrs. John Dug
ger.
Euua Nal and Sadie lIamlin spent
Friday night with Ruth Dunaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Worley and baby.
Ola Madeline, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her father and moth
ier
Miss Pearl Mccarter Of Italy was
in Forreston Friday afternoon.
Mr., Charley Hampton went to
Waxehachie Friday to see his sick
brother for a few days.
Mr.. Bob Davenport was in Waxa-
hachie Saturday.
Miss Ellis of Austin is spending
a few days with her sister. Mrs. Irby.
MIR. Spurlock of Fort Worth was
in Forreston Saturday.
Mr.. X. l.. Hamlin and son, Floyd,
went to WaNahachie Thursday,
Miss Maurine Dunaway of Boz
spent few days with her aunt
Mrs. Emma Hampton, this week.
Miss Nora Null gave party
Thursday night, A large crowd at
tended
Mrs. Bud Lanier of Nash spent
49, y ' NitihE WIN MIS-. moore l0UrE-
day.
Mr.. Albert Leatherman spent few
Gays with his aunt, Mrs. Adam
Leatherman. of Palmer.
Mrs. w. f. Walker called on Mrs
&. w. Martin Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Trull. Ed South, Guy Cam
trel, Rev. Herring: Misses Alice
Wiles, Edna Cantrell, Ina Mae Cal
vert and Nellie Morris took dinner
with Mr.. J. G. Tate and family Sun
day.
Mrs Charley Hampton and baby,
Mary Frances, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Foster of Boz.
Mrs. John +. Smith of Waxahaehie
spent a few days with her daughter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
HOWARD.

Howard, June 22.-Mrs. King is
better at this report.
MIR. Tennis Rhodes is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Wheatley and
also Mr.. l.. B. Alexander went to
Waxahachie one day last week.
Miss Pauline Alexander spent one
day and night last week with Miss
Jessie Mae Hobson.
Mrs. Luther Hudnell and son
spent one evening last week with
Mrs. Corley
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank McWhorter
visited the latter's parents at Ray
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Boarn.
Mrs. Alexander spent one evening
last week with Mrs. S. X. Wheatley.
Mesdames Alexander, Goui and
Corley and several others from this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
ST. J. VI L.


st Paul, June IN, 'ii'.''
improving their opportunities '''
cleaning their crop
Mr.. Moon happened al
dent last Saturday morning Win g
leaves him suffering "lja=a oi9N. ~
arm and serious bruises about 'i'
head and hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pikeps Of A'1io'a',
an visited Mr.. VIII Reeho'' an
family Sunday.
Mrs. Hayes OF Midi"''i''
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. Darn2 9'tu' "''
Sunday. .-...-.f
Mrs. q. \. cage WI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29

All orders for Rubber ''" ors
ceive prompt attention. ~ vonr
made in Waxahachle' Nv. no;Iy
orders to Roy Phillips a' ,,od
Light otfice.--A ".
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
lpl lev

evening with his mother, Grandma
Kelley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29

The Daily Light gives tins A''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

tainly be represented again at Pough-
keepsie. Arrangements are now be-
ing made to provide the Badgers with
permanent training quarters on the
river.
Columbia has been able to take the
water and active training IL In pro-
gress. -
In an attempt to learn the senti-
ment of various college coaches to-
ward the much discussed question OF
doing away with the four-mile race
and placing the distance at .hree
miles, the Yale News secured inter-
views from eight coaches. The re-
suit simply showed q hopeless d.
vision. Rice, Columbia; Spaeth.
Princeton; Guerna. Leland Stanford.
and Courtney. Cornell. are opposed to
the four-mile race. and believe the
distance should be cut down. Epler.
Wisconsin, appeared lukewarm on the
proposition. Nickalls, of Pennsyi
vania, said he would favor the three
mile race II 20-year agreement Tor
that distance was signed up. Other
wise he fears the race may be cut to
two miles and then mile. Confbear,
of Washington. and Ten Eyck. SYRIA
cuse. stood by tie old four-mile
struggle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
COLLEGE CREWS
TAKE TO WATER
FOR EARLY WORK
It's the Open Season for Boils
and Blisters In Big Univer.
stiles Now
COACHES DISAGREED ON
PROPER LENGTH OF RACE
Many, However, Are Opposed to
FOur-Mile Struggle, as Too
Strenuous
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, April 2.--The open
season for boils, carbuncles and bis
tered hands among college men Is
rapidly approaching. Active work
for the crews of the various UNIVERSE
ties Is now under way and the row.
ing form and speed of the varsity
Fights will be built up In proportion
to the number Of boils developed until
the season reaches it's climax In a
blaze of glory, carbuncles and cheers
at the Poughkeepsie regatta.
At Cornell Coach Courtney estab-
lished his training table today, assign
ing 16 members Of his squad, CON-
promising the varsity and freshmen
Fights, to the censored knife and fork
club.
Syracuse had its first outdoor work
on Onondaga lake yesterday. Six
members of last years championship
crew are back in the shell this year,
and Coach Ten Eyck Is hopeful of re-
peating his victory in the big race on
the Hudson.
Princeton has been hard at work
and Coach Spaeth has been able to
get suficient line on his men 10 war.
rant q shift toward getting more
power in the varsity boat. ]. X.
Smith has taken Swart's place at No,
2. and Cadebush relieved Quimby at
No. A. McKibben and Winant changed
seats at No. 3, and the bow.
Advices from Madison, Wis, de.
clare that owing to demands made
by the students. it has been practical
" decided that Wisconsin will GER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
WILL CONVERT ARENA OF
Garden INTO BIG Pool"

NEW YORK, April 1.-The CONVEX
sion Of the whole arena Of Madison
Square Garden into the worlds larg'
est swimming pool, where the city's
poor may battle free all summer caused
widespread discussion today. William
n. Wellman. general manager Of the
company which controls the garden,
has suggested to Borough President
Marks that tho city have charge Of
the proposed pool and pay half the
cost OF operation. The pool would be
$40 by 124, with a filtration system,
showers and 5000 lockers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
COmSt0ckS SlOwnesS In Box Initiates,
As Did Mullins; CduetS Ease SOOtheS.

Pug Cayet works more slowly, to all
appearances than any other Tiger
hurlcr. His movement IL an approach
to that of Coleridge's painted ship on
the painted ocean. Yet Pug works
with such ease and grace that his
slowness soothes rather than irritates.
Part of Cavet's slowness comes from
his having difhculty in getting the
catcher's signs. His eyesight II not OF
the best and he has trouble In catch.
ing the signal quickly at times.
r. Z. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

5 CHATTANOOGA. April 2.-Almost
every nationality and race viii get q
chance to root for men of it, own ma
ton when the Tigers play this sum
mer.
Irish, German, Scotch. English and
French players have been prominent
for the first time. Now the Polish
people have their chance for the frst
time. Coyeleskie, the only Pole on
the Detroit club, and 0ne~0f the few
In the major league baseball, will be
seen on Navin field this coming sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
John Brodie Williams Can Do Anything;
His Ancestors Were All Noted People

trician In Honolulu and while ne
doesn't talk In terms Of amperes and
volts, he knows how to wire house.
II you take his picture and II 10 \
eood one ne will compliment you upon
e and tell you why It is good. for he
eo)d cameras for living In Honolulu
for elk months.
Il you break . shoelace and want .
kuot tied in II that will not look tacky
~ ynt will save you the embarrass-
Int OF DaradinG around hotel lobby
W kn1f dreooed footwear. ask John to
- & cor 10 has been sailor and can
h1~y Md q . knot neatly and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
WaddeN Hung Up .654 Mark
III Fifteen Years Pitching

OF the old Western league IN 1891.
"The Rube" having come here from
OIL City. Pa, where he played ms
first professional baseball.
\ In his Is years In the majors ana
large minors, Waddsll won 25S games.
tied Is, and lost 1876, giving him an
average of .654.
He struck out 1850 batters, allowed
2.763 hits. and issued 932 passes. A
total of 1,124 runs was scored on him.
During the 15 years before ne went
entirely to the bad. Rube played with
the following clubs: Detroit wv. ID
Columbus (W. L.. Louisville IN. L.,
Pittsburgh IN. LIZ. Milwaukee, "a
La, Chicago IN. L., Athletics a.
IL, st. Louis "a. Id, Newark ".
L., and Minneapolis "a. A.. In
addition to these engagements. Wad-
dell spent some time on the coast
playing with the outlaws ON the ra-
cific coast.
.sHe made my team" said Connie
Mack. when informed of Waddehs
death.
A cO.ton balanced rock .overhangs
80 ..sre>~-. - Thov,o nv In France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

QUICKLY. NJ
Williams has list Of ancestors that
bear down his family tree heavily.
Three Of his ancestors, named Wills.
all generals, died In the siege OF Sebas:
topol. His erest-grandfathsr on his
mothers side was commander Of the
Royal guards for King William. His
grandfather was educated at Green
wich college In England, which IL re-
served for royalty. He has rich rels-
tives VINO coait their money In mil.
lions In Cleveland And Chicago,
williams II . Catholic, ~ are most
HawaiIans. h. LIZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
COUclcSkie CiUeS Poles as Well
AS Frencilmc1 Chance to Root

The Irish and Germans are most
strongly represented. Nearly complete
teams of each nationality might De
chosen from the Tiger squad.
Jean Dubnc il the Frenchman OF the
gang. He is the hero Of the Detroit
Frenchmcn.
Detroit has the only Hawaiian In the
big leagues In John Brodie Williams
the pitcher secured from Sacramento
There are few italians In the Dig
show, Ping Bodie OF the White son
being one. Men Of the Latin coun
tryos ara scarce. r. l. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
L ngthening Stride
Gives BOehler COntrOl
Fr0na q Sfdfy CorreSpOndeMt

CHATTANOOGA Tenn 2Lengthenng stride l. what
give American George himself
Boehler released his
found that he had been working too
ball
much longer stride
position to field ball quickly also
The hunts
ID much the stride
ball he will Ions
him The bali nearly
shoaf ide a irons ong one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

~ for the sign from the catcher, pulls
his cap. bitches up his trousers, takes
q look around the field and at the men
on bases and puts his glove up to his
face to hide his splitting on the ball
or his bluffing to do so.
BY the time Comstock is ready to
pitch each ball the crowd In the grand
stand il nervous with waiting just as
II always was when Mullin was pitch
irg. There were many fans who refus-
ed To go out to Navin field II they
knew that George was going to work
because of his slOwness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
BILLY GIBSON IN
GAME ONCE MORE
'Squarest Promoter in New
York" Comes Out Of Retire
ment to Stage Big Mill

NEW YORK. April 2.--Billy Gibson.
the New York boxing promoter, who
recently retired from connection with
the bis club ut Madison Square Gar
den. today 70 hustling on = new one.
Gibson, who has staged the biggest
New York scraps OF recent years. will
open the Stadium A. c., In st. Nich0.
las ring, and remain in the game. II
Is expected that his first big bout will
be between Packey Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
From a STAFF Correspondent

From a Stdn Correspondent
CHATTANOOGA. April 2.-There
are two ways OF being slow and easy
and taking your time in the box. One
OF them irritates and annoys spec.
tstors. The other puts them at ease
and gives them confidence-at least IL
Il is the home pitcher who is taking
the time.
Ralph Comstock takes his time in
the box in a way that annoys just the
same way that George Mullins man
nerisms used to. When he stands in
the box ready to pitch he looks intent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
MOURN PASSING OF
OLD RUBE' WADDELL
Famous Hurler Walked Distance
Of Forty Miles to Pitch First
Professional Game

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 2.-West.
ern Pennsylvania fans today mourned
George Edward "Rube" Waddell. who
died yesterday In San Antonio, Texas.
Waddell was born In Butler, Pa, In
1876. and for several years played
bushlot, minor league and college ball
In this part Of the state. His frst pro-
fessional engagement was with the Oil
City. Pa, team, in 1896.
And the ''Rube" walked from the
northern Butler county line. to Frank.
lin to pitch, a distance Of more than
40 miles.
Uruguay has enacted law where
by the police have extensive power
for the treatment. isolation, Quaran'
tine and destruction OF live stock,
which forms the basis for the coun.
|try's chief industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
DIX COVELESKIE
IAKE HIM A WINNER
WHAT WOULD 1.-THE RUDE"
HAVE RECEIVED IN THIS
DAY OF FAT SALARIES?

The highest salary the late Rube
Waddell ever received was $4,000 q
year, and he was probably the
greatest left-handed pitcher in the
history OF baseball. 1t Is interest
ing to compare Waddelis top sal
airy with that received by the top
notchers and even some Of the
mediocre pitchers of today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
Manager Moose McC Ornick Works
out Win Boxer to Get Into Shape
Fr0m q SfaF Co,respondent

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 2"Moose" Mccormick the former
the Giants and manager Of the CLUB
Abes Chattanooga lightweight scrap
Of consd erabl localno In
gloves this Loren
With
medic BAT then spared several rounds
but the
will oneoft outhed positions himself r. L. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
Fred Sn0dgrass is Still Sensitive
About Costly Muf Say His Friends

2Fed snodgrsss he of the famous
still nearing ABOUT
errorw WIFI mean the Giants
club sent
Of SnodgrAss Moose
Snoddy heard the as
ball the winter league In California ana tns'
he still mentioned to him. 80.
that the would hardly have been nce
and him to think OF It, L. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
from . stat Corresoond snt .

CHATTANOOGA. April 2.--Tho
ot6ok Of Information about John
3fo0io Williams. the Tigers Hawaiian
oRehers win never fail. There q A.
ov4 4pDething more to learn STOUT
80 forelgner, no matter how
has - you.
\ 9cyp - b no occupatIon "a
~ John hasn't folIowod for
Aese Or less time dsrins
Ssss>wssA ths Sl1.s,sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

Rube waddell. eccentric figure In
baseball, who died In San Antonio.
Tex. yesterday. held his own in fast
company for L. years. His first big
engagement was with the Detroit club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
TiQer Catchers Use Whole Fists to
CiUe Pu0 CQUet Pitching SiQnQLs
From q staff Correspondent


Aprl2 for
eyeau sine thai It's
wha to
al r. 1. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
street. and EIber-
~ Great for
\! 49,. Club
I n /
M CATCH HIM.
~ OF STANAGE
Great Deal Of Pa.
May Work Better
NH the Big Pole

<f0nVnx98x10 makes 8oou VIA
Y ~ season and develops
q .4ho clubs reliable left
r6r1; u Manager Jennings
viii. depends = whole iot
SCovie's disposition than
nhtllty.
doubt COVE has the
40 up for wonderful
q & very powerful man,
ia shonlders especially be-
ally strong. He has a lot
~ swell curve and q GOOD
ana with It control, all that
nnodoo for q successful
n HI Is : good fielding hurler'
I ~ On his feet and sure IN
~ ball.
y 11eskIa . Of the peculiar
that needs coaxing In or
- out the best that there
1. When things are goine
- y nobody who can beat
$3.50 luck starts to break
r. & ~ hao to be steadied.
y ~ kf0oG the Chattanooga
ri Iia Elberfeld, who man
66kouts last season, both
ctio along AL last season
NE year badly but with
~ two helpers he got an
= ~ III and Wa beaten out Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

A potion balanced rock overhangs
the village of Thomary In France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

Federal league ns "'
Him r'e"'"s e'~".-''''"
T~rIers-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-31
gsn Der @,r6uuo in GugIauS.

Dis mitgsteilt pirs, fnt fir gleus
rslrutitrunsen Der sngliiGtn 4rree
bic anforseruno,n binfi@tli9 Der
tSrpsrliHtn 9ii9tigt,t Iesr herdbsts
lstt trcro.n. Gum atiipte[ Iin0 i.bt
IaltGte 3Gbns - bi8Rr frar Ods Der
gan = fsin Gruub nlsbr 3ur SUI
rudr.iTung. Das III gu b.rIt,bsn;
Die tnsIif9.n 5olodten brauGm
nt9t tsiben gu iSunen, fs To1en ia
nur 81. Guppe dusI6fFeln, bic @rep
otn GngIdu6trn eiugtrihrt bat.
Mud aur3fihtigteit 6in6ert niGt
nebr am Giniritt in Die arre.. SIN
@essnt.il, oi. tursfhtis,u asute
n.rS.n teror5ugt, neil man erfoars
let, Bob fe ft9 ndfr on ben Gsino
yrantrauen. Der nuerturSiidtigitt
inelGnoer tcmmt d~I.roiues ntGt
III 6ds seer in 6raas, - 6os If
sir eonarb Grs1. st 1T Sen snrs
en- 9da NIT 9ia,n beIaaftiet. -,
luf ttnem 2oaSontr @erbesamt ersi
6itren nenli6 Bob uro Did Natsrs.
gd6, eDbns elmer miti.nDfsu Witpe.
Die eaben an, BAG elmer bon ihntnl
5blbdt hosroen tDnnte, btr onbsreI
abet niBte barn Bel Der Mutter bl.isI
Ten; man m59te nod gelisben dus.
oGbltn. Bob III gtfuno unb pobIses
baut, DID dbsr Idbmt felt einem
xftatn Tubboamoth. 9rosOtm
lpur6s Ct eensmutt, gpb cher nd9
6duIe ssfaidt.. gsin gru6sr TGien
oamlidl s~teisnetsr; ct fam nidt 10
I@neu fDrtlduFen. Mdnne Der
Jreiri1istn fttnsn beTcnoere 8eOins
annoen. 60 eriEarte Td Sohp
GmoGeptre tereit. fur 3sbu GGiatng
pro Saa fit Gnglan6s Ruhm gu
iedsen, bad mabtt ihm eardntiert
iDerber, Bog ION ME Biz Gifnuns fir,
cine qfeife ouSsirse. 8ies plrbe
an sueeFuAtrty hr MerbesOfft5tsr
teiIte i'm nit, oab to9dr ote DeuIs'
f6tu btefem geslrfuis ertsesentas
men. Git bielten fir bic GngIdaOsr
,tnen Tsbr f6drfet. irdftisen 9nbaf
5er,it. qu4 be3dslid Der gtiitis,.
rsn gerfaFung btr anauipsrbsnocn
asinsn feline grpbsn aniprids ses
tent At tperben. Sin iunger MaEu,
osr Ii6 meleete uno babel srtlGrte. sr
I,i aberssuot, GneIaub piisOe aus
oisfsm ariess rubmrsta He~ruorsebsu,
pur6e Io1prt einssIttat. gs tpsrDers
alto aud SOioisn sstIoutmelI,