davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Police Court Record

District Branch, Judge Mullowny-Elmer
Duckett. disorderly dismissed; Rose William.
disCrderly. s. or Is days; Mamie Saunders,
disorderly. IS or Is days; Eliza Smith, disor-
derly. personal bond taken; William Webster.
disCId Derby, S. forfeited; Charles Warrell, dis
orderly, y, forfeited: lsadore Giasler. police
regulation violation, personal bond taken;
Sarah A. Hall, automobile collide with We
hicle. personal bond taken; James Childs,
dsorderly, S. forfeited: Harry Soper, dis
to stop bicycle when street car discharged
passengers. personal bond taken: Garland
William. traffic violation. 81 or days;
Alice Toy. unwhoiesome premises, dismissed. .
Peter Lawson and James A. Hickman. un-
wholesome premises, dismissed; Joseph Tur-
ner, unlicensed Turkish bath, dismissed;
Lena Allison, unlicensed second nand dealer,
dismissed: Arthur w. BohannOn, fail TO stop
vehicle when street car discharged passen-
Violation, S2, forfeited; Thomas h Osborn.
traffic violation. s., forfeited: John Gamer
fail to stop vehicle when street car dis
charged passengers. S. forfeited; George
johnson. fail to stop automobile when street
car discharged passengers 81, forfeited
Abraham KaPler. traffic violation. s. for
feited George Ludley, traffic violation, 81
forfeited; Charles S. Mitchell, speeding au-
tomobiIe. S. forfeited: Roy Naylor, traffic
traffic violation, 81, forfeited; Raymond Rus
Speaks, traffic violation. 81. forfeited; Leon
ard Springman, speeding automobile, $40, for
feitcd: William E Tucker. speeding automO-
bile, s.. forfeited; Frank Victory. driving
through funeral procession. dismissed; Frank
Victory, disorderly. dismissed: Miss Frances
Downer. disorderly and unmuzZled dog, dis
missed.
United States Branch. Judge Push-Mary
Clark. assault, personal bond taken; Frank
Dabney. assault. dismissed; Clarence Dozier.
assault personal bond taken; Harry Lacy
and Charles Weismiller. larceny after trust.
trial January 81: Elmer Duckett, larceny
dismissed: May McAll!ster. assault, 90 days
John lawson and Pearl Mallory: larceny. 50
DAYS each: Ella Brown. assault, 30 days
COrlver j Rriley. housebreaking. trial Febru-
ary 3: william II. Harris, assault, dismissed
William Quarles, assault. trial January 81;
Bertha Mont gomery. larceny. SO or 80 days:
Henson Taylor. threats. personal bond taken n:
William Craig. assault. trial February D
Lee Sing. gaming on premises. trial Febru-
airy ): Walter p. Frye. larceny. $50 days.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Realty Transfers

street northeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-John e. Haas ct uX. to
Kennedy and Davis Company. lot y. square
1856 $50
1879 Q street northwest-Esther A. Meikle-
ham TO George w. Stickney and Harry J.
Jackson, lot 10 square 2GS. SO. George W.
Stickney ct al. convey same property TO Lee
Brown. 80. ~
to Albert 8. Riddle. dover interest in lot
1871. square %, $40.
White Haven-Charles II. Shamwell. trustee
to Nellie B. ShamwelI. part lot l. B.
736 and 738 Fifth street northwest-Henry
Frenc ct al to Louis p Gatti. original lots
q and %. square 4S5. SO
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
SOUTHERN BUILDING
IS WORTH 100000
Valuation Sustained BY New
York Insurance Commission
in Important Decision.

The S2O0000o valuation placed on the
Southern building, at Fifteenth snd II
streets northwest by the original own
ers some months ago. has been s;Is-
tanned by the New York insurance COM
mission, according to dispatches from
New York today. The building. now
owned by the First National Fire In
sGrance Company, of this city, was the
subject of much controversy at An in
vestigation some months ago.
From New York today came the fol-
lowing report:
The First National Fire Insurance
Company. of Washington, D. C.. has
been admitted to do business in this
State by Superintendent Emmet,
after an examination by the New
York insurance department The
valuation of 100000 on the First
Nationals building in Washington.
known AS the Southern building, is
sustained by the New York depart
ment. William Sohmer, of this city.
has been appointed metropolitan
agent The First National has
capital of $4,000, a surplus of $5St, ,00O,
and total assets of $l,650.Ooo.
Active Day On Exchange.
Interest in local securities on the
Stock Exchange, while overshadowed
by the auction sale of the Arlington Ho-
Tel property was mol Lno llOOh
session. A list of the securities chang
ing han1s shows it to have been an
active day.
Bonds led the list in sales. At 50,
$4,000 in four nots of the per cent
bonds of the Washington Railway and
Electric CoLapany changed hands. Fol-
lowing this transfer. 5000 of Potomac
Consolidated SIS were sold at 100.
Ten shares of Capital Traction
brought I125s. There was much interest
displayed when this security was
reached during the regular session, but
the two blocks of ten shares constituted
the entire sales. Common stock Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
brought 80, the figure which has pre-
vailed for some time. The preferred
stock of this company, 80 shares In all,
sold at the same figure.
Washington Gas resulted in some
trading, 81 shares having been trans
ferred, six at S4A, and Is at S4a.
Fifteen shares OF Mengenthaler at Ao,
and 10 OF Chaplin Sacks at 1s5 consti-
tuted the remaining sales.
The second lecture on sales and bail
ments will be given before Washing.
ton Chapter, American Institute OF
Banking, at S:l5 o'clock tonight.
Chris ]. Gockeler has been made a
member of the finance committee OF
the District National Bank.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, ,OOOaSO, $7,oOOdSO, $3, ,O0OqS0, S1,oo0Gs0.
Potomac Cons. SIS, $l000d100, 4,00OqlO0,
81, ,OoOBl00, S1.OOOI10o.
Capital Traction, 5G1127s, 5ql127s.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. l0d90. $3.50.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, IOd90, 25490, 1870
Washington Gas, 6qS4k, 259Sfs.
MergenthaIer, 1Od215. 5a215
Chaplin Sacks, l0Q195.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Sherwood Stein and Sophie a. King. Of
Washington.
Thomas s. Kirtlcy, of Seville, Va, and
Ida b. Chapman, Of Creiglerville, Va.
Frank F.. Mccoy and Charlotte NJ.
Schultz. Of Washington.
Henry =. Stopsack and Grace NJ. Fair
banks, of Washington.
Charles VI. Smith and Cecilia a. NAL
10y, of Washington.
Oscar H. Bchnev, Of Reading. Pa. and
Kate Eathmar, Of Seybert, Pa
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
McAdoO Not in Favor
Of Pneumatic System

There will be no pneumatic tubes con-
Meeting department buildings IL the re-
port of Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Clark, chairman of the House Public
and Grounds Committee. ask
ed for opinions on the value of the pneu-
matte tube system, which r. G. Collins,
jr., estimated would save approximately
S100, 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
ALEXANDRIA.

The annual banquet of Seminole
Tribe. No. IS, Improved Order of Red
Men. will he held tonight at the Hotel
Remmel and will be attended by hun
dred members of the tribe and their
guests. Past Sachem r. c. Sullivan
will act as toastmasteG and the follow
ing speakers viii rfspond TO toasts
The Rev. c. R. StTausburg. pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant ChC-ch: the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church; j. William May, II.
Noel Garner, Louis P. Woodward and
". 8. Nicklin.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
DEATHS

SooDE-on Wednesday. January 81 fsIl as
z4s 2. m. GEORGE W.. husband Of Ida
Funeral services At his late residence. "a
street northwest. Friends invited 10 at
CHaserstown and Indianapolis paDer. p,ssss
copy.)
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
ROCKVILLE.

Funeral services for Judge David
Griffith, who died yesterday at his
home near Redland, will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
family residence. The Rev ]. ]. Mars
den, rector Of the Episcopal Church at
Laytonsville, will officiate, and the in
terment will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Judge Griffith was seventy-six years
old. He was lifelong resident of this
county, and was one its best known
citizens. For twelve years he served as
judge of the orphans court for this
county, and also served as a member Of
the board Of county commissioners. He
was Democrat and at one time was
an active and influential party worker
He served throughout the civil war
member Of Ridgely Brown Camp, Con-
federate veterans, which camp he help
ed to organize.
Judge Griffith is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Taylor, Of Virginia,
two daughters and a son, Mrs Walter
B, Mobley, Miss Hattie Griffith, and
Thomas D. Griffith.
Herbert A. Church has filed suit in
the circuit court here for a limited di-
vorce from Mrs. Minnie b. Churcn The
bill represents that the couple were
married December q, 1896, and charges
cruelty, setting forth that in December
last Mrs. Church violently assaulted
the plaintiff, striking him on the face
and throwing hot water on him.
The county public school commits
siOners have accepted the resignation
Of Miss Ethel Warthen as assistant
teacher at the KensingtOn Grammar
School, and have appointed Mrs Grace
L. Ryan, of Chevy Chase, in her place.
-----
State Senator Eugene Jones has in
troduced bill to regulate the sale of
bich.Oride Of mercury so as to minimize
the possibility Of accidents. 1t provides
that ali tablets strong enough for anti
septic purposes shall be triangular.
dlamond-shaped. or oblong. and shall be
blue, green, or purple, with the word
poison" impressed or embossed upon
them.
Miss Susie V. GLAND. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles GLAND. of Tuscarora,
Md. and Arthur P. Nicholson, a mem
ber Of the mercantile firm of Chiswell
& Nicholson. at DickersOn, this county.
were married yesterday at the home Of
the brides parents. The officiating
minister was the Rev. DIR. Mitchell.
pastor Of the Methodist Church at
ClarkS burg
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hiobs q Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. WASH
ington Stock Exchange. and CHICAGO Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Many of the details Of the parade to
- given under the auspices of the
George Washington Birthday Associa-
ton will be arranged at a meeting of
the association to be held tonight in the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce. A
report from the finance comm. .ttee will
be received and an estimate made Of
the amount of money which win be re-
Quired to pay the expenses of the cele-
bration.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman & Co.. Now York: G. 3. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Alexandria, Anac0Stia,
HyattSviILe, Rockville

vide a $4,000 armory for Company F.
First Infantry, the local command OF
the State National guard.
Mrs. William Garrity. who has been
III for the past several weeks at her
home on Guy avenue, is now rapidly
imprOVing
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
ANACOSTIA.

Representatives of the citizens asso-
Citations in this part of the District who
were present at the street railway hear
ing before the Public Utilities Commits
sion on Monday are preparing an esti-
mate for the information of the COM
mission concerning the probable cost of
a trolley line to connect Anacostia and
Benning by way of Good Hope road,
Bowen road, and Alabama avenue, the
route which was recommended at the
hearing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The first anniversary of the Rev. Dr.
Z. +. Richardson, as pastor Of the Con-
e. ess Heights Baptist Church. was OBJ
served on Tuesday night in the editicc,
at which time there was given also a
reception TO the members of the church
who entered last year The Rev. New
ton Wagner and the Rev. QuirOf Har-
Ian. who served prior TO the coming of
the Pcv. DR.. Richardson, made aL-
which WAS under the direction Of
Charles +. Purdy. were the Misses Par
sons. Mrs. Jessie Darling sutton Ed
ward J. Redfteld. and Milton J. Fillius.
The church members found cause TO re-
joicc in the announcements that the
membership has doubled almost in the
past year and that plans are being made
for = new editce.
Residents Of Congress Heights have
learned of the Abandonment Of the plan
to make the river section south Of the
suburb a landing place for ferry or
bridge. The Washington men Interested
in the movement submitted two prOpo-
sItiCns. one for ferry and the other
q revival of the South Capitol street
bridge. both plans contemplating a Con-
gress Heights terminus. With the bridge
proposition oUt of the way, however
the ferry plans nave been revived. hut
II is intended TO have the landing place
rear Sumner road. between AnaCOstia
and Congress Heights.
GO-tO- -ChuTch-day will be observed
next Sunday by Congress Heights Eap-
fists. The societies OF the church are
making efforts TO secure the attendance
of people who do not attend religious
services. They will be brought by auto
mobile and by friends I'm other con-
TeyEnceS. The Rev. DIR. +. F. Richa I'd
son. the pastor, will deliver a special
sermon.
Orchard Investment in the Vicinity
OF Washington was the subject of a
free lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night by George "a. Darow, Of the De-
paItment Of Agriculture. The lecture
is the first Of a Ceries Offering the prac-
tic>: aspects Of fruit growing as a bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Representative Andrew Jackson
Montague, former governor of the
State, will be the speaker at the mass
meeting for men at the Westminster
Building on next Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Robert S. Barrett, district deputy tor
Virginia of the Order of Elks, is at
DanviIle today, where he will inspect
the lodge OF that city and will be ten
dered a social session tonight. He was
accompanied by q number Of Elks from
Alexandra Lodge.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

The Wedding Of Miss Lisa Deane An
derson and Wallace Lindsey will take
place on Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, at
the residence Of the brides parents, MIR.
and Mrs Herbert W. Anderson, Sl7
Prince street
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

The EIks' Dancing club will give
dance in their home on Prince street
tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

The extension of Shannon street, be-
tween V and w streets, request for
which was made by a majority of the
property owners, has been ordered by
the District Commissioners. The Ana
Costa Citizens Association has been
urging this improvement for. a long
time The jury appointed in the extern
sion of Mt. View place, between Morris
road and Talburtt street, has been TAX
soon.
Logan Relief Corps, No. :, Depart
ment of the Potomac. will install Off
GERS tonight and will entertain Ana
costa Grand Army men at a camp fire
TO company of young folks last even
ing at her home in U street
The officers of the Episcopal Home
for Children gathered at the residence
OF Bishop Harding last evening and sub
mitted reports. Mrs. Mary G. Daven-
port, the president of the board, re-
viewed the work accomplished
Miss Vlctorine Koohs, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. J. n. Steed, record
ing secretary, were other officers pres
ent- The plans to enlarge the home b.
VI q DuliulHB 10
the late Bishop Satterlee were dis
cussed. A luncheon will be held today
and tomorrow at the Hotel Raleigh for
the benefit of the home.
The new hall for ST. Ignatius' parish,
OXon Hill, Prince George county, Mary
land. which is a mission of St Teresa s
Church. this place, has been completed
and is being used for entertainments
regularly. 1t is the most modern hall
In that section.
The Methodist Church is filed nightly
by men who take part in the special
services. The Rev. Earl Wiley, of
Washington. spoke last night and to-
night the Rev. VI. H. Lichliter, of Bal
timore, will make the address.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

A bill was yesterday introduced in
the State legislature now In session at
Annapolis, a clause OF which will pro-
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

The mId-week prayer service OF the
First Presbyterian Church was held
last night at the home of DR.. Harry
p. Welsh on Locust avenue. social
evening was held after the religiuos
service.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Mildred. the little daughter of William
]. Cossabone, who lives at 227 North
Pitt street. was seriously bitten by 2
dog yesterday. The dog was killed and
its head will be sent to the Bureau of
Animal Industry, in Washington, to as
certain whether or not it was suffering
from rabies
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

The following committee has been ap-
pointed to have charge of the finances
for the parade on February %: Harry
Hammond, chairman; o. H. Kirk, R. Nj.
Graham. W. W. Ballenger, H. B. Cation.
J. w. May, H. N. Garner, E. E. Down
ham. A. D. Brockett. Julian Y. Will
iams. J. H. Trimyer, Carroll Pierce, F.
e. Slaymaker, H. White, K. w. Ogden,
F. ]. Pan, A. A. Paul, J. T. Preston, w.
H Luckett. Thomas L. Hall. P. D.
Westerlakem. Thomas Chauncey, and
H ID. Kirk.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

4 ladies night" will be given tonight
at the Young Mems LyceUm by the
members OF Fitzgerald Council, K. OF Z.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

The county public school commits
siOners have accepted the resignation
of Miss Ethel Warthen as assistant
teacher at the Kensington Grammar
School, and have appointed Mrs Grace
L. Ryan, Of Chevy Chase, in her place
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Thomas A. Williams, a member of the
board of supervisors of Fairfax county,
has been appointed by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAd5o as office deputy in
the Internal Revenue Bureau, having
charge Of the collection of the incom-
tax. He will be located at Falls ChurcA.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Logan Relief Corps. No :, Depart
ment of the Potomac. will install Off
GERS tonight and will entertain Ana
costa Grand Army men at a camp fire.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-11
SOBlenbeluObmer.
SSuterciiante wiIienitbaitlitbe
,surlt1uaQen in Snuclieu.
g:rimiiioe @isnibeu.

Rep gOrf, 5. San. 2luf BEN
9ompfer p6ronce" bon Der fran3diis
iden 9inie tebrts geitern 9err s. &.
SobnIon, Rebotteur Des .NottoroI
Geographical Wtogo3ine" in Maibs
ington, Don elmer 3ebnmonotigen Gnts
bedung5reiie na9 3uneIisn, no er
bauptIddli6 Die 2sbensipeiie Der
6oblenbeipr9nsr in ben 9e6irgen eis
nem eingebenOen 5tuotum ulter3ogen
bat, 3uriid uno bro1te intereilante
photographer BON ben SroglobDten,
fotpie 9opien bon 9arten, fpslc6e BON
ben 30meru 100 Sabre Dor G6riIti
Gefurt angefertigt porben Iino, nit.
6err Sobnion er3dblte, bnb er
1000 Uleilen Der AeiIe i'm Sottet
3uriidgelegt babe, unb sipor bat ibm
babel elm nrabiIher 6sn9lt BON gang
ungepobnli4en 2(usbauer bic pors
siiglihften 0ienlte geleiitet. SIN
2anbe Der 9roglobpten mill er BON
ben Romern erbaute Straben geIlns
ben bober ipel6e beuts, noh nebr
ols 280O Sobren Ieiner 8sbauptung
nad, ii9 in beiierer @erfnIIung be-
Iinoen. oIs irgenbeins omeritnniI6e
GbauIiee.
0a4 Ieinen neueIten Gntbedungsn
T6Gbt er bic @jeianlt3abl Der beute
nod ertitierenben 60blenbetpobner anf
etipa 5000. Gr be3eiAnete oieIeIben
oIs bic primitibiten Ulenid9en, bic es
gibt. unb fiigte bin3n, baB nur cine
gan3 bsidrdnfte 2tn3ohl oabon our9
bic tunelilds 8e60rbe babe bsnogen
tperbsn f0nnen, in bic 3Gter beruns
Ter 5u tommen unb BORT in menIhs
liden @obnun9en 3u Ieben; bic meis
iten 50gen INNER nod bos 9auisn
in 60blen Dor.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-11
3nlrieOem gclteut.
Die mursanatiihe @emabliu
bes 0rsber;Us SbrOniOlAerS.
&aasfrase rHtihiCSen.

8isn, Z. San. Sine 6rage Der
Ransoronung, lpel9e pie 6ieiioeH
0oftrsiIe felt SSobrsu IN qelpifien
3ipiIdeurGumen ernItli9 beiddftiqt
unb i6on su pielem gerQerni5 g(ns
LAB gegeben bat. lit nunme6r erie
bi9t nprOen. Sic betrifft Die Stels
lung Der mor9ouatiIbcn Gematlin
bes @r5ber5os SbrunfoIgers 6rans
6erbinono, 0srsogin Sophie Dpn
toobenberg, eeborenen GrGfin Gboter.
Na6 Dem ioeben betaunt geQebe-
nen GutiAeio lift Der 6er3ogiu BON
!0obsnberg ibr Blob 5ugepieien na1
Der Gr3berspgin Dtaria Sbereiia,
3o9tsr oes perforbensn Gr3bersoo8
Qtlbredt unb @emabIin oes 6er8oQs
Bbilipp BON 8iirttembera uno por
Der Gr3ber3oein 3tlo, @emablin bes
prdiuritiosn SbronfoIgsrs Gr8bers
5oas 4nrl 6ran3 Soiepb,
2luf ben 8prrang por Der @ra6erz
3pein 3ila mar bas 6auptqeuicht
gelegt lporben. Die Ser8oqin BON
9obenberg bat fpmit Die @enugtus
ung, bob ibrsm 8erIougen, be3ip.
bemienigen bes Gr3ber3pgs s5rons
6erbinouo. 8ednung 9etro9en pors
ben 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-11
SmTtIhiTers 9ueu.
Snles grOrines nuO 6eurp 9iOur In
Streit aeraten.

poris, z. San. Die betben be-
tannten fran5Oiii9en 2uftf6iffer
sSules @sbrines unb 6enrn Rour
perben ii5 buelIieren. @ebrine8 fOl
feinem Gibalen Hpur cine Sbrfeige
gegeben baben, tporauF Die Jproerung
erfpIste. Die @in3eIbeiten bss Sus
ens iino angeblih nod nidt perz
einbnrt. Man gIaubt, bab bic 9eis
ben es in ihrsn 6lugapporoten bod
in Der Cuff iiber ben 8olfen aus
fe9ten iperben. @ebrines unb Rour
leoten bic Strede BON paris mad
3airo, @gbpten, in ibren SSlugappas
raten auriid. SSnfoIge biefsr 5abrt
Ioq es atpiIhen ben beibsn 9ufts
fdiffern ipieberboIt au Meinungss
perI9iebenbeiten unb Streitigteiter
getpn1n1en iein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-11
Carrie ielt0cnummeu.
aiinitler lOl lein GD1ndjcn cut.
fligrt Gabtn.
!6attc annc6Iidl Nclferin.

@6riftiania, g}ormeaen, s. sEanudr.
Der ameritaniIhe aiinitIer Serb.
ndno pinneb Garls lit uuier her Be-
fduIbiguna Iein cbtidbrtges S65ns
den 5arolo aus elmer GG1uIe lit ga
Mlctte geupron, 6rontreitb. entiibrt
3u Edben, ais 4rreilant bier6er ge=
bro6t lporoen. Die Wutter bes Snas
ben 1T 5rau Mtorie 5yiIdbat6er, bic
frIte Satin, nit Der Der nielbeipeibte
Serr Garle perbeiratet geipefen lit.
Gorle unb Elm SRI. GbarIotte 5ers
man aus 8utberforo, q. s., bic audi
ols ,5rau gpan8 reiit, unO bef9uIz
bigt lit, ihm Bel Der GntIubrung gee
hDlfen gu ba6en, 1T bor me6reren 3os
gen in 3oten, i'm Snnern Qoripegsns,
bur4 einen fran3oiiI9en 8ebetmpoIis
5iiten perboftet tporben, ber BEN puar
felt Hobember no9gereiIt iit. 9sibe
8er6aftete fino i'm bieiigen 8efGngnis
iuterniert uno fperoen Bis 3ur 9ln=
tunft Der Quslieferungspapiers aus
poris tuie jeoer onoere 9efangene be-
bon6elt.
Der tleine 6arplo bsfinbet iih uns
ter Der Sbbut bes foeben BON Teinem
PoIten in g6riitiania suriidsetretsnen
frun30iii6en @eIdnoten $. s. 8.
Stseg auf btm Neg na6 5rantrsih.
Die omeritaniIde @eIanotIdoft
nimmt iid Der SntertIIeu garIes an.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-11
Snr5c 9epeidjcn.
Z. Sanudr.

&. a3dIlliuI.
- 2tus 9(tben tpirb gemeloet, ooB
Ser IioIi9e 3eil Oes 2anoes BON eiz
nem Grobeben bsimgefudt pproen
lit.
- Sn bem neitli4en 3eil 6es
Stootes 8afbington bot es pd6reno
Der IeBten flint Gage fait 6eitdnoig
geregnet.
@toatsfefrstdr grpan reilte
beute BON 2incoln, Rebr,, mad Gtl@
cooo ub, no er morgsn abeHo eine
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