davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
TO GET COMPETENT FOREMEA
Engineer Hirst Suggests Civil Service
Examinations for Foremen and In
spectors and Monthly Audit of All
Expenditures of Commissioner.

A new system for the handing OF
county highway business was proposed
to the members of the Aenosha County
Board on Thursday by Engineer A. &.
Hirst OF the state highway commission
and it met with lot of favor among
the members of the board and among
the throng of people from the rural
districts who came to Kenosha on
Thursday expecting to see some fur
fly at the highway investigation.
Mr.. Hirst proposed that with view
of securing the greatest possible eff
fciency that the work in Kenosha
county be put under the charge of a
special commission named from the
members Of the county board to work
with the highway commission. He pro-
posed to give this commission the pow
er to make a monthly audit of all
monies expended under the direction
of the highway commissioner and as
gell to have the approval of all road
foremen and inspectors named by the
commissioner. Before any one may be
named as county highway commissions
er it will be necessary for him to pass
a state civil service examination con-
Quoted by the state commission and
Mr.. Hirst proposed that the county
adopt a similar system for the selec-
tion of inspectors and road foremen.
He declared that the state commission
would aid the county commission in
holding such examinations and that in
this manner a list of eligible men
could be secured from which men to
act as inspectors and foremen could
be selected. 1t is very probable that
this plan will be followed in the
county as it seemed to meet with the
approval Of a large number of the
members of the board of supervisors
This plan would give the county
board a complete monthly check on all
road operations including the expendi-
lures made in the department. of the
highway commission.
Thursday was a great day for roads
and road building in Kenosha county
and until late in the afternoon mem
bers of the state commission remained
in Kenosha and were quizzed by the
people from rural districts in regard
to the workings of the state commits
sion. 1t was real road school with
Chairman J. A. Hardwood Of the state
commission as the instructor and
Chief Engineer A. R. Hirst as his first
aid. During the day there were lot
of difficulties cleared away. The lie
was passed during the discussion Of
the handling of road funds when En-
gineer Hirst declared that any one who
claimed that Kenosha county had not
received dollar for dollar from the
state had S'lied.' He submitted fig
ures to show the manner in which the
funds collected in Kenosha county had
been handled and these proved decid-
edly interesting to the members of the
board and others interested in roads
His statement as to the handling of
state aid during the last three years
in this county showed a gain for the
county of $7,662.03. The statement
follows:
Statement as to Kenosha County and
Cfnfn Ali
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
NEW SMALLPOX QUARANTINE.

The health department of the city
on Friday evening established new
quarantine for smallpox at the corner
of Pearl and Congress street, the vic
tim being John Durkin, a nineteen
year old boy. 1t is said that Durkin
had been the companion of several
other boys in the city who have been
taken with the disease and it is
thought that he contracted the disease
in this manner. Commissioner Ne
Shane seems TO think that pool rooms
and other gathering places for boys
have proven breeding places for the
disease and he is keeping a close watch
on a number of these places. Vacci.
nation of people who had been ex.
posed to the disease went on today
with renewed vigor and the physicians
of the city are vaccinating at the rate
of several hundred people day.
Durkin is not seriously i1. In fact
not one of the seven victims of the
disease in the city are in any way in
a dangerous condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
BUYS THE TAVERN.
Peter Mungen Purchases Hotel on Ge-
neva Road and Will Take Possession.

The famous old tavern out on the
Geneva road, for many years known
as the LANCER Tavern has chang
ed hands, James Mikkelsen having sold
out his interest in the property to
Peter Mungen, formerly well known
as Kenosha livery man. The con
sideration is said to have been
$4,000. The "Langer Tavern, is
one of the historic hotels of this
county and it has been in operation
for more than two decades. 1t is UNI
derstood that the management Of the
tavern will be continued under the di-
rection of Mr.. Mungen and that Mr..
Mikkelsen will retire from the bust
ness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tarbell
were given pleasant shiveree surprise
at their home on Grand avenue on Fri
day evening when more than thirty of
the members of the Knights Of
Pythias went to extend congratulations
on their recent marriage. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tarben were pre-
sented with handsome mantel clock
the gift OF their friends among the
Knights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Members of the Old Firemen's AS.
ISOLATION held their annual meeting at
the Central Engine House on Friday
and elected officers for the coming
year The officers are president, Henry
Noerlng, and vice presidents, Captains
l. e Hansen and William Schend.
Later a meeting will be held TO decide
On the investment of the pension fund
of the department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
State Aid

Totals 1891. sS s45. O53.s6 SIS 1862 o3
Apparent loss caused by paying in
1914 the $45o,00O extra tax caused by
legislature making up state deficit in
1918.
Gain in three years.
Increase in state taxes this year due
to state highway tax is 0,654.17.
Total increase in state taxes is
$S2,43274. In other words, the in
crease in state taxes did not all come
from highways.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
CARVER" GRADE TKorrER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil Of South Bristol, Kenosha.
Co., Wis. Carver viii make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic.
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure a live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

There viii be lot of disappointed
candidates for county officers next fall
but none of the defeated ones will
have to blame themselves for not get
ting into the field soon enough. The
campaign is surely opening up early.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
AUCTIoNEER.

Years of experience. I know the val
ues and know how to get them. P. B.
Johnson, Zion City, Ill, Phone
HIM. advw41
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES

Various styles and prices from 1925
up Demonstrations ON request. Phone
Geo. R. Pirsch, $40 or 421, J. B. Meyer,
592. advw42
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Get a thermometer free. See Holland
Furnace Co. s ad in this issue. advwtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Want AID brings results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

riftSfoiten ais oub cinen Sdo0en-
erioe pon fi20 be5a6len mtB
@iucn iiingit geiinOcncn oui1nu-
lI1cn gerift ii6er sic Gage scr
Sdredens5eit in Eoris cntlimmt ser
r9lar5occo" Gin paar wenig 6cfonn-
te @piioOen. PIN re0olutiondrltcn ge-
bdroeten iicb Die Sraucn. SIN Scptcm.
Der 1898 wolltc man and iie 3minaci
cic g}ationalfoforOe SIT tragcn Gas
lUurOc 5ur lIrladbe tdglider 3dnferei-
en- mo ShldgcreieiL ln0 ie noG Oen
StaOtt6cilen, in mel6cu iid bic mi.
Oerlihen S5enen a6ipieItcu, muroM
cntue0er bic 6rauen, bic 0ic 9lotio-
nalfofcrOc trugen. oOer oic sic iic
nidt trugen gepriigclt. "a 9tot6 nO
@IcnO in %aris grob maren mar
nusiirlib aib Oie 3u5l Der Giebe
unO Scr StraBen6cttler ie6r aroB.
ll0r norgcns al S5lln0erte ilhO gl6cr-
buioertc con @mnlrigcm sic auf ole
Sull0erte bon NnnGrlgcn. Die an bic
@crtbeiling 0es '9rotcs marteten.
3ur 50rOering scr oagemcinen Scr
6riiOerlng neronitaltctc man mitten
aaf Der 5troBe Sdmouicrcien, an
luelhen iih ieoer. Scr oorii6crgina.
6ct6ciligcn Ourite. gSor ocn Sduicrn
uarcn Glide oltigeiicllt. imO oae
Siiroer o6nc llnteridicO OeS Stanoes
mBtcn iib ouf b06crer @efc6l rcr-
6riiocrn iicb binicbcn 6unte 9lci6e
MAIDEN uno 6riioeriih nit i6ren
9loh6am 0ie porgeebten Spciicn
tbeileu. 0ieie Giiereiou crrcgten
idjlicBlicb iogar Oas WliBfallcn ocS
&on0entS; iie maren aber immcr6in
cine Guno9e6rng oes @leihbeitsgci-
ties. bon 0em onc gSclt 6cieclt mar.
unO ser iih ou6 oarin duBcrte, OoR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

oen Sdo0en Ser 0llr6 eil %crlcbcn
eines i6rcr glugeitcllten berporgerr'
len mor0cn mar ais jiirIltiid bait.
har nnacic0cn mcroen nliiiic, Gic
Goracitidtc Oes Sales lag cinfaD.
&ai6clcD mar geilogen, es mar neblig,
bel Der 9auOlng foaiOiertc er init
Ocm 6lug5eug Ocs Geutnant9 Scar
mom, ocr noc6 5higihiller mar mo
aus @erlc6en in ialirber Gihtung
ii6cr 0eii ,Shlgp!ob bon @rooflanos
floq. SSn ser @erbanOlng ericbicn
5ucrit ser alager. Phi 5wci itorte
5t6dc aeiHibt, lHleppte cr iiA mii9-
ia, Dor Ocu @eridtS5ot imO man
ia6 glcic6. ooB cr ictwcrcrc Gerleeun-
gen erlittcn bate 9Iber iein 9iedt5.
bciitan0 muBtc erildren, DAB Oiclc
&crlctlngcn lcineswegs pon jenem
Ilugungliid 6errii6rten ionoern Don
~ einem 9(ntomobil, 0as Dem &la.
Qer ii6er bic Yeine gefaDren mar
gQ5 6alO 6orouf c6enfoas nul
5luei Stode geitiiet unO idper bin
feno Der 9lngeflagte, Scutlnnt
&carmoim, crihieu mo iicb c6cn-
falls niir nit Wiii6e olli icineu @loB
idlcppcn fonntc, lfiittelte man be-
reitS sen 9opt aber Oos Stnunen
mnrOe Ourb ltiirnliiHe Sciterfcit ab-
Qeloit, ais Der 9lnmalt OeS 9lngeflng-
ten ii1 erbo6, INN ieinerieits 5u cr'
flireh OaB bic @erlebungen ieincS
&lientcn fcincspcgS BON jenem
TluguniuQ bcrriibrten, ionOern pon
einem 6uB6oaipiel, an Dem Der gln'
Qeflaatc t6eilgenonmen bate. IS
ictqnt ooA~, meinte Ger ebrlpiirOige
9iidtcr Better uOnB Oos Sebeu in bcn
Siiiteu menieer oeid6rlid lit ais Ous
9nIen aiif ser Groe Damn ober be-
gaw sic @er6onOlimg imO enOete
nit Scr @erurt5eihlng ser Slugmo.
i6inenaeie1idloit, sic ioipo6l Die Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
AMs aGer 2Selt.

Cine mmoerione @cidiHte er5d6lt
bic nFctitc 9iepubliQue~ 9lls Dor
mc6rercu SSa1ren eiuc Sodtcr oeS
Sultnns glbOul Somio all 9llno.
onrnent5iinouug crfroutte ertlor.
ten bic Gr5tlihen 9lltoritdtelL bic an
9as &ranfcnlagcr gcrufen pur0ei,
cine Operation mlr oringeno uote.
mcnoig. Ger miBtraniide Sutton
moQtc obcr 5Acrit clnen Scmeis iiir
bic @eididlidfeit ser Gbiurgen
6nbcu; oel lebteren blicb iniolgas
Oeiicn ililts anOeres iidrig ols iM
Ourd cuc Gperation. 0ic man 6eiier
Gin Experiment nennen f6nntc, 5u
cHpie6lcu Gle bolten ous Dem So-
ipiio( cine SSrau, Oie an elmer N}it.
tclobrcnt5iinouna litt im0 idniticn
i6r 5lm bcion0ereu &craniiQen glb-
OGl NamiO5 oen 9lin00nrm detaui.
ten gSirnlfortiQB berans. Garali en-,
6icltet lie Die foiierlide @rlaubniB,
auN Die Fril5eiim 5iI operiren mo
0ic Gperotion gclang. S'or filr5cnl
eri; bat 0ie 6rau Oie ounals ais
@eriudsfaninhen oicncn muBte, err
fo6rcn mas man nit ibr gemadt bat
un0 lie fla1t MN auf u&ieocrein.
iebnng in oen Dorigen StanO", ooS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
Don
@eOr9 Serntanm.

ltaudtcn &n0dcl bor5ie6en, iln0 Oic
dnoeren iino fiir Sportsleute. Oic in
einem uerrenften SUB ein 9iu6mes-
blatt inn golOenen Bud i6reS Se6ens
ie6eu. Sc nodoem o6 man nit Oen
9eineL oeli Sdulterl ooer Dem
&opf 5ucrIt in oen Sbnee fliegt tpir0
Der S6litten &oOel, Bob ODER Sfele.
ton gcnamt. lmo I'M Soumcr lm0
Oa G6ouiieen m0 @nlOwcgc, lana
ino soc SSm @inter crfennt man
crit, ooB iie cigentlic6 MIR oa5u anse-
legt iinO, OoB man nit Dem Henn-
moli Oaraui entlangrutiden fam.
Sic milien nidt mas eiu 9ienmpoli
lit? Gas lit elm Sdlitten nit Ian.
gen aufen imO einem @riff III Suno-
606c ga foBt man MN an trltt
alf cine Ser &uien nit einen Sub
lnO lt0Bt NIT Dem on0ereu oil Dem
man einen Giienoorn Bat, ab Gomi
rutidt man los pic Elm geolter glIg.
llnO gon5 5armlos lit c3. cine 5o6n-
loie @reiiin fam iid e6cnio oomlt
pergniiacn, mie elm @idelfinO. Sl6er
II miro man bier einwericn lit eS
nid5t eigentlid bunOefolt I'M @interY
@n0lic6 lit man bod fein @is5opicn
llnO nod Oo3u chen i'm @ebirge2 Sd
iriere ibon in ser @aufltraBe Gua
lit cine irrige g(niidt, 0aB eS On falt
lit. 9lm M3ittog IN Der Sonnc lit cS
iogor 10 morm OoB man langiam cine
@eac nah ser onOeren aus5iebt mo
nod ldiuibt mieu @fonfliGen Sal
o6er maruln taut 0em Oo Ser Sdncc
lidlt. Sd meiue INNER, ser uuB licj
oftlimatiiiert 6oben i, Ocnn ct taitt
nirflid) nidt IS lit genalI oas glei.
dle @ro6lcm n MIR lmgefebrt IT
mic icnes. 0oB in gii55o BEL Der groB.
ten QGlte sic 9lumen sic 9loien ma
9}effen 6lii6en. Sic 6a6en iid1 c6eH
oaran qerpo6nt. gl6er cine 6ra9e i'm
8ertrouen. Simmer iolde pciBcn
6el6er unO weiBeu MdlOer imO
i6nceper6iilteT @erge 1T Ous nidt
oltf Die Gouer longweilig2 @lou miG
0ocb fiir iein t6eurcS @cl0 9lotrr ia.
ben. SIN Somner ga gi6tS 9lumen
rot6e unO gcl6e inO weiBe llnO Oie
99ieic lit 10 6imt pie Elm no9ernes
Soiafiiien. ltno Die &alOer limo
GcQ9ritn imo ounfel9rim unO gclb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

je0er jeoen 0u3en mnlBte. @egen Sic
les aQgcmeinen IlBfommeuts fam
cS cinmol in einem beiuHten aoiicc'
6ouie 5u einer observation-disclosures
6ung nit o6ligater SdIdgcrci. Sin
9elner woatc, b0flih pie &eaner
nm cinmol iinO, i'm feincn @rciS
ser @clt icine Stommgditc, Ocneu CT
con iriiber Der nit ser groBten CIR
flrd)t 81 bcgegnen pile9te, gan5 ploB'
li1 nit n0u" anreOcn. Sic @dlte
paren gut republifouiide, nannter
oen @nnDmco einen jdnmcrliHcll
Sfloocn mo priigelten i'm 10 LANCE,
bis aucb cr iih cnti6loB, Oie groBe
%er6rii0cring mit5uHlabcn unO dlleS
mas i5n in 0en g2eg Lief, 81 ou5en
Sntcrciiautc Grgcbniiic iibcr sic
Eemperotnren Ser 8irItcrup bat 8.
9loicu6crg (Si6inoen ais p6otogra'
pbii1en llntcriu1ungen Scr Sntenl'
tdtSOert6eiling III Sternipeftrcn cr'
6alten un0 lit babel oud danj aagc'
mcin 5u Dem &ciultot gcldugt Dab
ole go9el-N}aDri6c Speftralcintbel'
hung ser 8iriterne 0en groBeu Gilt'
midlunasgang jener Sonuen icrnltes
@cltcniniteme iopeir 0ieicr idb III
Der Tcmpcratlriolgc ausoriidt rid
ti0 micOcrgiebt. Sn eirielncn sci1elL
mic Sic Observation-Disclosures MI
tbcilen oic 9foicr6ergidcu llntcrlu'
dunaen oaB oie 6ei3cltcn Stcrllce
einc Senlperatur BON ctlua 400,OOu
@roO g., Sic nGditiolaenocn cine lol'
die BON ctpo $4,000 @roo 6. imO DIE
fii6litcn 5iriicrne cine EempcratlIrI
bon MIR 2t5O @rao 6. 6ciiben. ScI
6ieien 9crchnungen lit ais @r1tllo'
laoe cine Sonnsntemperotiir DON
run0 5C0Og 6. ongenomnen porOell'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

III hellte nidt me6r 5il eupcllen.
g9o6rideinlid oebcn beioe 6onllls
ocn ouf fcltiide&olfSmdrben 5uraa
Ser dleihc ltriprtng lit ouh lllr oc
@ralsiaae ai5ine5men. glld ne fam
i6ren Observation-Disclosures nidt
perlcuanen g9o6rideinlidl lag lbr
uripriinalih Gin @liraAenlotip 5u
@runOe, 0os ic6 ober inter Der ell,
mirfung scr firAideu lnl0 ritter.
lidlen Tihtung 6clocn6nit pcrdnoert
6at Gnc rcligoie Segenoe bon Oeni
nad 9rtulncn 9elon9tel @raL
5. 8. Dem @eidB, in Dem 0Drltl Slnt
out @FeiBc aliJeIongen muroe, lnuB
nit Ocm altcn &olGsmdrt9cn perci,
Mat mor0en iein. Die Nrolslngc Bat
olio 0ic alcide y9anOlmg Ourdge
madt IN Scr iriiberen Gage Miro
Die 9liiiinOlmg Ocs @rols Dem 9ilt-
ter @amain Suaeidric5cn mic cr allch
in ser @rone 0cs Oclitidjcu Singers
Seinricl BON ocm Eiirlin aenotnt
nir0. exit III ipotereu Gidhtngcn
miro &or5ipal Cgerce0ol 9crcour)
sic SHrci6nrt FariiTol lit cine
Solac elmer faihen GtDnlologic
9idorO @oguers, bic auf &6rrcs
5lrNdQeht ais @ralsTinOer oar.
aeitcat Spoter0e9c Gn0c Ocs XII
,SohrbnnOerts mo 3i 9egim oeS
XIII ucidt bic Tihtung micoer
ron i6m ab mo icicrt ben iingirdir
lecu @oa6o0, Sann5clots oSobn
uiOer g9iacu", ols &oQcnOcr Der
@ral9oliiga6c 9lui Gbrltiau BON
1ro0cs. oeiien @eOidt INN 1850 ent,
iion0cn iein miro ino Oas fiir mel.
rcrc normaauiide un0 cnaliiAe &ar.
iioloarltelrnaen por6ilolif geipor-
oer lit gcbt Damn bic flaiiiidc 9his.
gclioItnng oieies Stoiies, 0c tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
criuusrnnacu an 0iidarO ssoancr.

(5orHcouna bon SET seite)
riiden0en Sadiicn idnpitclt cr.
md6ut. slider III ooB eS mic einel
Gonia 9lrt0ur. S36i a0cr ein Stanns
mesbaupt oieie5 y,amens ge1ebet
BAT.
Bier Sa6r6luioerte ipater ld)rleb
0nnn @oiire1 D Nlonmout5, elm gc-
borener Noliicr. ieine beriibmte bril-
tilrbc @eididjtc, Die fiir Die weitere
9lusaeltoltltng oes glrt6nria8entreI.
icS pon groBter gSidltigfet gcuoroen
lit. IS int inocileu ider oaB ScoI'
frepS 0oriteQmg nidt mn an alts
engliidjc llc5erieiermg 5urlld9c1t
ion0ern ouc5 ans bretonIidcn Glels
len s. b BON jenem E6cile Ocs fclti,
ihen 8olfst6iunes ser nah nglrmo-
ricn~ ousgeiponoert iit gepciit nor
oen lit. gis 5il 0ieier 3eit blieb Der
nationolstcltiide G6orattcr Der gIrs
thur. uno nit i6r Scr @dr5palla8c
inangetoitet Iies iolte iih onoerh
iobolO 0ie normonniiNcn Gdlicr 0es
ousgeoebutcn XII Sabrbuu0ert9
oicicn Stoiitrci3 III RiIege na6ncn
Ole Sage ucrior 5mlodit ibrcn uolts.
Observation-Disclosures @boraltcr ri0
muroc nit boiiic6 icu0alem &eicn
criiilt im0 ierncr cr6iclt tie ollmdbr
lid cine imncr cntidIcocnerc &cn.
olm0 ms Grotildc
Ger erlte MN 0cr pic %arlidliale
oGtcriicl ais Gpo9 bc0an0cli hat
mar G6riition b Iropcs @c ihm NJ
sum eritenmal nit Der el1cntl:lci
@ariifoliagc sic @rdlsiaac perblm'
ben. S6 oeie &cridnel5utg leia
fiinitleriides Giaent6nm 1T ooer Oh
CT iicb oub cinc dlterc @orlo0e ltiigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

6eiBt auf 9fiidgobe oeS @urmiort.
ioBeS ooer fiir Den SAL, OaB Ocr
Slino0arm nibt mebr 5l erieucrn it,
alif cine ougeueiicne Gntid0Oiguug
in 9anr Ger &aOi bat in pcinlicbiteg
&erlogcubcit sen aorou 5u &atbe &C.
5o9elL oDcr 81 NobammeO5 Soften
idcint man 0eu 9lin00arnl nod nidt
aelolnt 5il babcn im0 ous iAwierige
Nrobcm lit all@ ourdb oas 6cilige
@Md ieincr 9oilng nidt Inn cineu
Sdritt naber gebradt porOen. Pins
oicicm @nn0e bat man Oen inter-
eilnnten %ro5eB eilihueilen chi ipd.
ter pcrtd9t Dieaeiht fontnt Dem
2oOi in3piidcg Die GrIeuc9tlng.
iouit Oiiritc Oo5 uani ipdter" wobl
nit pao rolcnous graeca5~ iocntiidb
iein.
Sin Strcitioa, Ser mo6l ser erite
ieilicr 9lrt iit ober nidt oerein5elt
6leiben miro, mnroe Oicier Gage Dor
cinem SohOoncr @eridt ausgetroaen.
Gs 5anoeIt iid inn cine SGa0encr.
iaBflaac wc8cn cine5 3uianmenito.
BeS 5wiifcn 5pei 6lugmaidinen.
Ger Slieger Eoibelcp battc gcqel sic
britiide im0 foloniole 6lugmol6i-
ucugeiellAait &la9e cr6otcn ga sic
@eieaiAolt nod ieiner g(niiHt fiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

mic cine 6ligelOede. Sn alien Gden
unO @nOeu gibts 9lcue5 81 ie6en.
9lber i'm gSinter lit uaeS toOt uno
meiB. Ga erItens lit Oos gar nidt
10 n mo Ser Sd]nee i'm 9I6enO- ilnD
@lorgenlidt fam Oiel bunter ieim
alS OoS bmtcite Sofafiiien; uro
slucitenS, 6a6en Gle niGt oudl gc-
iinOen OoB eigentlih oie 9}atir
grdBlid) ablenft2 SD meine 70
70 10 pon Dem, mas dngene5m
lit. 3un 9eiipiel bon Den brolmen
9lugen ieincr Yortnerin. GGcnu Sdlil-
Ter ga in Dem @ldOheu ans ser
6remoe iagt. ooB bic oS06c Die Scr.
traulicbfeit cntfernt@, 10 merit nan
iHon Oaraus, ooB Der W}om cinem
So6r6un0ert ange6orte, in Oem Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

0prd @oliram bon Gic6enboh cr.
boltcn Bat 5uriid Gr nennt 5mor nc
ben Gbriitian nod cinen 8epircn
@liot dls Wlittelsnnnb Der a6er in
Der fran50iii6en 9itcratir lidt uad-
5lnueiien lit.
Is iei bier nod 6eigeiiigt oob
noA oen iiingiten 6oridimgen Der
acrnpunft Der @ariiialioge ienem
groBert alien ariiheu g0lfcrn ge-
Heiniamen @lptbentrciie BON Ocu
pertrie6cnen mo 3urildtebrenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Screen 5uge6ort. %erieus, Gurus,
3onullus mo 9lenus. Siegfric0
rno g(rt6ur limo 9ilOungcn iulO 10.
foIc llmbiegitugcn oieies Stoffcs.
Sn @oriii1l ielbit, 0eiien 6ei6rdufte
Snteaigcu5 III aaeu Tariteaungen
6erporge5o6en miro, itcdt ierner ser
&ern OeS oeltiGen 0iiumIing-Nldr.
dens o0cr ieiner cngliidcn &eruan0.
teu Gidoro 9aGncr bat iib bcna5e
ouSihlicBlidj auf @oliran b. GicGcn-
bad's Goriteam9 geitiitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

@interiport nod 9an8 unbefonnt
mar. @eroOe Oas @egent6eiI lit rih'
tig. llnO Oes6ol6 mo6t eS ou6 gar
nidts aus, OoB Oie 9lbenoe ctruaS
lang iinO. 91un ia Il. oie 9llten foil.
nen ia Sfat ipielen. llno penn oa9
aaeS ms nod iliHt bepegen ioilte,
9eib lnO 5eele 0urd5uliiiten oben III
Oen Bergen, penn iel6it Oas Ylodt'
mort oes 9lr5tes, Ser ms erfldrt, OaB
oht Gage ousipanuen i'm @inter TO-
picl uiibt, mic bier @or9en i'm SonI'
mcr nidts iruGtet 70 perOen mir
ms Ooh scr S6otiode iiigeM oaB
@interipors toOtidid lit. llnO OaB
Meners IeBtes Sobr oud idon IN
Sdierfe moreu. g9er mo1te Oa 5u'
riidltebcn2I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

6ri6ey fonnte man oen Sonnncr
nidt o5parten Sect fam man ben
@mter nidt obparten. llnO nit gll-
tenn Hcdt 0enn man bat 6erauage-
htn0ei DAB ser 98inter Elm wcit
oerldBlidcrer @uribe ilt ais Der gu
ltifus bon CONNER Ger fam falt
re9neriib mo fiidiid ien o0er DeiB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

ipri6t cs ais i0eoles 5figcldnoc an.
Der 8roipcft 3. g. nennt es uie ol-
0ers. So, mO i'm Somner, ga 0i6t
es g9esc. Die man leiht iteigt, mo
iolGc. Oie man miI6ielig bergoa
frorclt. SIN gSiutcr iino Die cmen
9iooelbo6neu fiir 0ltere Nlcuiden,
bic Gin Giner nm AZ cinenl per.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
C. H. MITCHELL TO WED
 MISS E. KATRINA VESSEL
Ceremony Will Take Place Tomorrow Evening at 7:3O
 O'Clock.

Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock one of the prettiest home weddings of the year will beN solemnized when Charles H. Mitchell, son of the late Hon. Charles E.. Mitchell. and Miss E.. Katrina Vessel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Vessel of Mo- 39 Maple street, will be married at the brides home by the Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregational church. The ceremony will be performed in the parlor be heath an elaborate bower or ever greens. Green and white decorations of attractive design, will predominate throughout the house.
 The bride will be gowned in white brocaded silk, trimmed with princess lace and will wear a veil. Her sister. Miss Jennie E. Vessel, will attend her as maid of honor. She will wear a gown Of pink brocaded silk with beaded lace. The bridal bouquet will be of white roses and lilies of the valley. A brother of the groom. Rob- ert Mitchell, is to be the best man and the ushers will be Howard H. Vessel, George H. Mitchell and Frederick s. Chamberlain.
 Beeman & Hatch's orchestra, from Hartford, will play the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal party enters the room. A reception will follow the wedding, after which the bride and groom will leave for wed- ding trip. On their return they wiu reside on Russell street.
 Many beautiful gifts have been re- ceived from the large number of friends of MT. Mitchell and, Miss Wes- sel. MT. Mitchelps gift to his bride is an elegant Sheraton bedroom set To the ushers MT. Mitchell has given stick pins and Miss Vessel has given the maid of honor a valuable crescent pin, set with pearls.
 Both Mr. Mitchell and Miss Vessel are among New Britain's most popular people, MT. Mitchell is a former city prosecuting attorney and a prominent lawyer and Miss Vessel is prominent in society as we'll as being a well known member of the South church