davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
MISS MARY z. LAKE.

The Republican party certainly
made a wise choice when Miss
Mary 2. Lake was selected at the
primaries to be the nominee for
the office of county superinten-
dent of schools.
At the time of the Republican
assembly the party decided that
this important Office should be
filled at the primary election, in
order that the voters might be
given a better opportunity to
choose the candidate; also that a
candidate thoroughly efficient in
every respect be selected.
In Miss Lake the people have a
candidate possessed of a splendid
education, secured in the public
schools. high schools and college.
She has had eight years of exper-
ience in teaching, six years of
which being spent in Prowers
county schools of which two years
were in connection with the
Lamar schools.
Miss Lake is competent in every
respect tc fill this Office, and her
friends are working with might
and main to this end. The schools
of this county will certaily be in
good hands if the people see fit
to intrust the Office to her care.
Vote for Mary 2. Lake, the
Republican nominee for county
superintendent of schools. adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
MARRIED.

L. H. Letter, of Bristol, and
Ada Anderson, of Sadorus, Ill,
were united in marriage at the
residence of j. P. Linville in this
town Tuesday evening, the Judge
kissing the bride in the approved
fashion after performing the
ceremony. The young couple
will reside at Bristol.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23

Guns to rent at Holly Hdw. Co.
Grape juice at Butler & Har.
lan's.
Easy to select your sweater from
Appel's big line.
See F. 81. Allen when in need of
insurance of any kind. 14tf
A son was born last Sunday
morning TO Mrs. Clyde Starbuck.
Lessons given in china painting
Mrs. Reynolds, at F. II. Allen
home.
Have some of the incest furnish
ed rooms in town for rent. See j
8. McMurtry. 16
Bob Fox, Jr., accompanied by
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Fox, of Swink, visited here
this week.
Suits, overcoats, pants, shirts,
underwear, hats, caps, sweaters,
shoes, anything man or boy needs.
we have it. Appers.
Miss Evelyn Haberstroh re-
turned Sunday from Chicago,
where she has been visiting for the
past six weeks with relatives.
1. N. Wood, who resides in the
Webb district, has gone to Hutch
inson, Kans. i, where he has secured
employment at his trade for sew
eral months.
Everyone in this section who
dances has made arrangements to
attend the Halloween ball to be
given by Bachelors Club on the
Both. The boys have engaged good
music for the occasion.
: F. 81. Allen writes special bus
mess mans accident and health in.
surance policy which is a hummer.
See him about it, 14tf
Frank Gibbon. of St. Joe, Mo.
who has been visiting here for q
few days with his sister, Mrs. G.
A. Cox, has departed for his home.
He is a consistent booster for this
section and we would not be sur.
prised to see him become one of
US shortly.
Fresh sailed peanuts, high grade
candies, ETC., at the Holly Bakery.
Last week Mrs. G. 81. Thatcher
and baby of Denver, also Mrs. F.
w. Starr of Fowler. we're the
guests at the R. M. Appel home,
both ladies being sisters of Mrs.
Appel. Mrs. Thatcher formerly
resided here and her many friends
were indeed pleased to greet her
once again.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
"OLD OFFENDER" AGED IL,
DRAGGED TO COURT AGAIN

One OF the oldest offenders, who, by
the way, is also one Of the smallest
ones, came into juvenile court again,
Monday morning. He first appeared
as Juvenile delinquent four years
ago, and at that time he was not quite
seven years old.
Officer Keeler dragged a large bag
of tools and automobile appliances
into the court. They were heavier
than Albert, the old offender.
The Judge looked at the hardware
in surprise. and then asked Albert
how he managed TO carry II.
"One piece at a time" said the boy.
Then he told how he had broken
into a garage, how he stole the prop
erty and buried II In field. He was
given another chance.
After Albert, came new offender.
He was 10 years old, and large for his
age. He had never been In court be-
fore. The officers said he stole $50
from his employer and started west
to become cowboy. He got as far
as Oklahoma.
Albert. being large and able-bodied
not like the stunted old offender. will
go to the reform school In Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
Big DETROIT FIRM
OPENS NEW HOME.
Building of Gregory. Mayor &
Thorn Co. on Cadillac-sq., Acme
of Achievement

= The formal opening OF the new
home OF the Gregory. Mayer & Thorn
Co.. on Cadillac-sq., will take place.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. 10 and
II.
The new building, formerly part OF
the site of the. old Central market,
sas specially erected for the firm and
Is the acme OF modern achievement In
The way OF building for commercial
purposes. IL is nine stories In height.
it's floors are brilliantly lighted and
ezcellently ventilated. with plenty OF
room for every department. and every
possible convenience for the shopper.
rho general office supplies. station
cry, etc. occupy the first floor, with
the mahogany Office furniture on the
second floor, and the oak ONCE furni-
ture on the third. The fourth IL the
bookbinding: the fifth printing: sixth.
ruling and enclosing; seventh. pa
per stock rooms: eighth, steel filing
devices warerooms, and ninth floor.
furniture warerooms. The building
Is the largest OF its kind used exciu-
sively by stationers and printers
firm In the middle west.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the Gregory, Mayer & Thorn
Co. for the reception OF visitors at
the opening. A string orchestra will
play on the first floor and palms and
flowers will add to the festive air of
the occasion.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
ARDEN PARK HOME is
RANSACKED BY THIEVES

The residence OF +. Howard Russ,
No. 60 Arden-pk., was ransacked by
burglars. Saturday night, and II 10
expected that considerable amount
of plumber was obtained, though the
police have been unable to get list.
as Mr.. Russ and his family are out Of
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Morgan,
caretakers, were unable to estimate
the loss. A rear window on the main
floor was forced open.
Mrs. NJ. Bremen, guest In the Ho-
tel fuller, reported to the police that
she lost $500 diamond ring In the
roof garden of the hotel. Saturday
night.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
CHILDREN'S HOME BURNS;
MATRON PERISHES

ALLIANCE, o.. Nov. 9.--The lives
OF scores OF children were imperiled
and Miss Lillian Burdette. matron,
was burned to death. In q IRE that
partially destroyed the Paramount
Children's home, near here. early to
day. Twenty-six children and six 9th.
er persons were rescued from cot.
tage occupied by the matron.
An oil house, a new $4,000 cottage
for girls and other structures nearby
were saved with difficulty by volun-
teer firemen.
The home is operated by Stark and
Columbian counties jointly.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
RUNS DOWN WOMAN;
MUST ANSWER IN COURT

Robert Minnie, OF No. 1926 Hamil-
ton-blvd., will have to face charge
OF reckless driving for running down
Miss Mary Hudson, OF No. 1249 Con.
gress-st. east, at Woodward and
Smith-aves.. late Sunday night. He
was held In police headquarters all
night. but was released on bail, Mon
day morning.
Miss Hudson suffered fracture Of
one arm, and painful scalp wounds.
She was taken TO Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
FALLS RESULT in
DEATH FOR TWO
Victims Are John Simpson.
Stonecutter, and Baby Mil
ton KOhler

John Simpson, stone-cutter, died
in st. Mary's hospital. Monday morn
ing, from the effects OF 10-foot fall
while working on the Fortst. Pres
byterian church, Oct. 26. He frac.
tured his hip. but the shock resulted
In q collapse that brought death.
Simpson had boarded for several
years In the Ash-st. house. and nc
relatives can be located.
Coroner Burgess decided that NO In
quest was necessary.
Milton @. Kohler, two years old, fell
backward while climbing the stairway
to the Kohler fiat at No. 1862 Con
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
ALLEGED OFFENDERS
TAKEN BACK TO TOLEDO

Charles J. Steckler, 20 years old, OF
Toledo, and Arthur Steiner, alias
Burns. 10 years old, Of Cleveland, ar
rested here. Saturday, while trying to
sell inner tubes and magnetos stolen
from autos in shipment on freight
cars, were taken back to Toledo, Sun
day night, as they are wanted there
on the charge of breaking into cars
Steckler served nine months for the
same offense, and had just been releas-
Hts gsng had obtained several thou
sand dollars worth Of automobile mag
|netos and innAr tubes. which they hau
sold In Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
What The Authors Are Doi'l

say bravery because q = o.
brave who can hugh, oln1 q
merry. with the heagtbgooEG -
appointments which 50 - uoI
life. always lurking IN . ut>Io 3
of our consciousneeo.
Lewis Carroll haD been q r.
thropist In q real sense. He 10
MS moments of innocent ~
laughter and we will thank nlr1s
generation In It's turn. - Io1I
printing presses print books on0 q
Is anyone TO read them. ~
I Macmillan Co. New York: CO.
80 W -||
Some People Marry.
Some people Marry" II the GO
cant title of . short play setting C
In characters and the languago O.
day a social problem--the bottGu
OF the Innocent. illegitimafe child
society and the natural harvest o.
ed by society from the seed d G.
treatment The dialogue botU<
Daniel. son OF eminenIly reopoc11I
parents. and the burglar. outcasf e11
birth, sets forth In vivid style IL
'remediable harm the state doe -
through its present standard q 4
morals. We seem to be unab1o
evolve system where the innoc1
need not suffer. and are suffering d
selves In consequence. The doKSI
ing righteousness which accol
these children scorn Tor almost
bad. PITY must give way for the y
fare OF society. at large. There Al
be swing OF public opinion toWo
the amieloration of conditions NJ
bring tnese children into the Wc(
or we must change our standard
morals In order TO protect oursoIv
American Dramatic Series, BY n
ert a Kasper. Richard A. Bad
Boston; 81. As
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
DROPS DEAD IN STREET
FROM HEART DISEAS

Charles Markham, 40 years Oh.
No. 800 Field-ave., fell to the sidevuI
at Field and Jefferson-aves.. vk9|
stricken with an attack Of heart a.
ease, Sunday. and an auto patrol rt@|
started to take him to st. Mary's ~
pital, for treatment for some u1n@
cuts on his face. when they discQ|
cred that the man was dead. c.
oner Burgess decided that no inQue1
was necessary. &
John s. Morrison, 80 years Old,
No. ITO Charleyoix-st.. who slfpp<
and fell down q flight Of steps VIM
moving piano at No. ~ Leiceoo1
CT. Nov. 3. died Sunday. In 0race hc|
pital, from fracture Of the skull
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
THREE SPILLED FROM
AUTOMOBILE INTO GREEN

Three men In q Partisan Laundry
Co. automobile had an Icy swim In
Ecorse creek when their auto crashed
through the rail- of the West Jeffer-
son-ave. bridge. Sunday, wrecking the
auto and throwing the men into the
water. One, who could not swim, was
rescued from IA feet OF water by his
companions. They refused to give
their names.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Although the sale OF tickets has
been very large for THE Campus
Mouser," the amateur college musical
play TO be presented Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Nov 10 and IL.
I'm the broadway theater. for the ben.
eft OF the Junior league. there are
still many good seats TO be had In the
box Office. especially for the balconies.
The fipal rehearsals OF the play prom
ise evcellcnt performances The
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
Boaster 10 slashed /.

John Luti. 20 years old, or No. SAB
Hendricks-st.. aroused the ire OF a
gang OF unemployed foreigners In
Schane's hall, No. $50 Monroe-ave.,
when he boasted OF his prosperity
and declared that he earned more
money than anybody In the house.
Luti was badly slashed with knives,
and two men who were arrested were
covered with blood. They gave their
names az Henry Ranta. OF lakewood,
and Keppe Kampci, OF No. COL Cath
erine-st. Lutis wounds are not dan
gerous.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

cord-ave., Saturday. and suffered q
conclusion OF the brain, that caused
his death, Monday morning.
Coroner Burgess found that the
babe fell headlong to cement side
walk.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

The bark Of the black mangrove.
q tree which grows abundantly IN the
bahamas, has been found to yield an
cxcellcnt tannin extract.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

william H. Vanderbilt has a
which. although only two years 4
and less than six feet in hight n
produced 16 apples, whereas two
three are unusual on . tree Of a
age. ..
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

AS an exponen. of "Feminism" In
its true sense, III. @. Wells new book.
The Wife OF Sir Isaac Harmon" viii
send all tie little twc-penny critics
with their cries OF sex. sex until we
hear IL I'm our Nightmares. for re-
pairs. ut least. II Is doubtful wheth-
er they can be made TO realize hat
there Is no sex In the big, glorious
words work ard freedom. Here Is a
splendid woman-Twife OF a small.
provincial Englishman. knighted be-
cause he'd made enough money TO
buy himself garter AIT get slapped
on the hack with sword. and when
dead would be carved I'm marble re-
cumbent, three inches above the ef-
figy OF his wife, who was mo lady
That's the way real worth Is recog-
nize1 IN England. n you can't man
age a-statue yon aren't In IL: " you
can, IL doesn't much matter what you
did or did not O. The woods are
fun OF 'em and. Westminster Abbey
so cluttered up a good housekeeper
would not stanl for IL minute.
Anyway, this splendid woman nnu-
| ages TO tolerate her man. but not
without loss. For when he dies she
writes: III IS the stransess thing IN
the world TO be widow. much
stranger than am one could ever
have supposed, 10 have no one to
control one. no one to mink of as
coming before one. no ne TO answ er
to, to be free. To plan ones life for
|cheself." Tbs Is what the average
man has unknow!nyly taught the av
ttraee woman AMI the outcome nf TIL:
Is. "Feminisn. Not 10 DE free 4
love anothc. man bit % be as fres
as anyone can be 20 plan one lifs
al! work. instclt of railing agains
the woman movement. let man looi
IL Himself. The nero of this bocl
Understood, Cor he says "Here wa
your life, your beautiful life opening
and full-full IF such dear seeds q
delight and won,lsr---calling for love
ready for .osr. and there came thi
Clutch. this clutch that embedded al
the narrow mea ltess of existenc,
and gripped and crumpled you an,
Isp'iled yol" Dur heroine was spoil
Ell for love and had none 10 give I,
our hero. though she was not spoile,
fur the impersonal. bigger love !;
mankind
/ The VIII. OF Sir Isaac Harmon,
Ivy Fl, @. Wells. Macmillan Co., Ney
Yak; $l.5d.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
The Hunting Oh che snark.

II would be like sending warm knit
ted slippers to the soldiers In Cuba
during the Spanish war, which some
kindly old soul with more time than
Trains did, to try and tell how funny
THE Hunting OF the Shark" which
has stood the test or time, still Is
and evermore will be while human
beings have scrap OF hope and JOY
and bravery In their make-ups. We
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

-.
Upon the leather
clip
fer Immediately.
1t.
manufacturing
o
4 q
was
oil
s
in and
IN
Service
And will purpose in
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

& yOA Prinfing Done Right. Times
Prlnting CO.. - John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
The Success Of a
Store That Places
Service First

Something perhaps
stream shipping
Detroit Dynamic" has "Droit
a t t*ssE.
OF
Detroit
o md
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

OieieS 1iolefts berIte6en fouuteu2"
Die Spro1e, Die Die Steinc in
S{olmar reocli nil oie jlinge @ere.
rotion nidt 60ren; uo 0o1 flingt iic
Dem, Der G6rei Bot, loltt genug ouf
ie0en Sdritt glidt ntr Der Jici5
molerii9cr 9il0cr, aud oie or6iteff
toniiB in ieltener &oatonmenbeit
icltgebaltonc ,0iltorie marbt Oos alte
&olmar 5u eInem ser intereilonteiien
StuOicno6icfte lmtcr ben uenigcn
6cuti9en Stdoten, 0eren iiberlidiertc
Gigenort nod ui6t oen mo0ernen
9tiitliNfeitsprin5ipien 5uu Gpier &C.
ioQcn ilt
S9on i'm s. SabrluuOert beiaaS
iicb 81 &olnar ols Nlittclpruft eines
lunfdngrciden &rongutes cine f0nig-
lihe &ila, 0ie ip6ter6in ols &aiier-
piol5 in Ser @cidi6te scr &oroGn.
ger b6ufig erlpd6nt miro @rdbcr.
lun0c ols Scr gaaii6-ronliiben 3eit
lolicn aui nod irii6ercs &or6on0cn.
iein elmer 9lnlieOelumg ihlieBen. SIN
10. Sn6r6unocrt gerietb oas c6cmo.
ligc @ron9ut ourh me6riohe
Eouid]gei@6ite ser fiiritliben 81
gentbiiner in geiitliden @eiib. Sic
@aiAidtc meiB oann crit aus ser
3eit Scr Sioufcnfaiier mie0er @c-
noucrcS bon &olmor 8u bcrihteu.
5rieoridj / 6ielt bier cine Iei6SOer-
ionnlunA ab; drth ueIoen llrfun.
ben BON 0cn Streitigfeiten ser Slo.
tier ln0 @ii1oie I'M 0os 9lnredt on
Den Grtrao oes W}orft5ones unO all
sic @erihtsborfcit iiber OaS 0orf,
0as ocnmaA idou cine geipiiie sc,
0eutimg lmo 9liSOe6nung erIonot
ho6cn nuBtc. 81 9eginn 6es 49,
Sa6r6un0erts iinocn mir enOlic6 Sol.
mar ais iltnge 9leihsitaot ipieoer.
Gic @eriGtSborfeit lit oil oas Reid6
ii6erQcQan9en, sic 9cicitiqunQ oe.
bout. 1922 crgGn5t oie @cnein0e ibr
ciqenes Sniiegel 0urh Sen 9eidso0.
lcr un0 ninmt Die leBten Sobeits.
rcc6tc Der einitiaeu oeiitlidcn @e-
iibcr in Grbpodt
gau beainnt Elm raider un0 ltol5er
9luiiiieg. Tie 81 purOe BEL 9olmor
lhiifbor genadt &cinbou. 9onc.
lpirt1i6oit iu0 Sonoel f0roerten Sen
g9o6litan0 0erN N8iirger. @epealiden
rno praftiiAen Sinnes idmougen iidl
sic &olmarer raid su elmer politi.
ic6cn StelAuia inter Sen oberelIdlIi.
ic1cn 9ouoitGoten aut Oie oamd6lidI
zinc fihrGioc wlroc SSr sic 2Sirreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Gas ggort 0on Der uItcingemoroe.
ncn @cididte" iit Dieaeidt idon cin
peuig 6anol gelporoeu, Inn ts mbe.
oenflid sur aeun3ei1mng eiues
Staot6iloes permeuocu 81 oiirien
gl6er es orGnat ii1 cinem trob oeiien
mieOer nit oaer SMdrfe ouf wenn
man 0urh oie pinfligcn @aiieu
&clmars panocrt. oieier obt clidiii-
iden &leinitoOt nit i5rem trob 0er
10000 Ginpo6ner, Der groBcn Gar.
niion uno Ger 3oblreiden Scb6r0en
nd6e5u ldn0Ii1Qn Ereiben. Sin
StraBenlcben, in oem jeoer 6olbmeaS
eutgefleioetc @icuir1 aufiGlt un0 III
ipGteitcnS orei Sagen Ser geNmulten
@irgerid)oit namcntlih betannt it,
Gin @ei9ditSgerfe6r, bel Dem ser
Gultlirneuid icine beiHeiOeniten
&urusbe0iirflliiie nit @olo ouf5u-
tuiegen bat, ioferi er nidt iiber5aiipt
@er3idt leiiten nuB, mo Der lib
qroBtentbeils in 9dumm a6ipielt
oie mr. oie riibrenoitc glaiOitat init
benz GroBltoot6e9riff 2aOcn bc5eib-
net ~ oos lit oas mooerne &olmor,
EN- lebeRoi9er 8epeis oofiir, mas
Die Se9ensbanO ser frau50iiihen 9le-
gieuung ans ser Dor 250 Sabren
bliiben0ei ltn0 luo6lbe61bi0en 9}ei1s-
Ita0t gemobt Bat g8enn sic per-
Ueli6ten @nfel i6rer ur0cutlcbcn
@dter nod 5eute mo nebr ais ie init
Der D@ron0e 9}ation0 lie61uqeln, 10
bcipGbren iie Oontit ireiIib mir lire
ocuti6eite @igenic1ait fritiflos ocr
NemuNoerlmg oQer iremoen 9lrt ltn0
Site anbein5ufoaen; OieieS ieltiome
Slid eafGienlinn, Dem man oen
iiul3en 9lamen iibertriebcner Selblt,
fritif o0er 9ilonngs6e9er nic9t 5i-
biai1cn ioltc cbe eS nicbt nit Sem
lcbtcn @ein aus ilnicreH @hlt 1c.
'ilgt it, gSir per0en troB dQer 9lils
ltrcnglln8eu crit mo5re &osnopoli-
ten lem Uenn ms ein bon 8rampf-
hQitigfeitcn ireieS, ibcr5cugtes
0eutidt6um crpadien icin miro. SIN
GllaB lmo mir ie0enio0S BON oieieR
S0eol nod rcdt meit entfcrnt mo rs
iin0 nift oQe Symphonic 10 i6cr].
bait wic sic @eoanfcnIoii9feit cines
Golmdrer Ginpo6ners, ser mid mGb-
reno einer S5cotcrporitellung IN Dem
aus oeiltiden Stnmmporten 0cbil0c.
ten rGlialer Diiti1~ in ieiueiu mi.
icro6len 6ran56iiit irogte, nob oenl
nfr mcididlcn iber5mipt Gin 9sort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

ser lebten Stoiiier5eit unO oes Sn
terregnuuls nit. bineingeriiieL be-
1ouptetc Oic Stoot iid tapier gegen
cie llebergriffe 9e9ebrlider, Die i'm
Sriiben 81 fiid]cn periuhten. Jhioolf
bon 0obsburg perlieb ibr 1878 cin
cigcnes 9ie6t luo uir0e Gin bauiiger
@oit Scr Stoot uno 6eionoers Der
@onlilitanerm0n1e, oeren SEirdeAs
bol in ienen Snbren Oollen0et miiroe.
@loiter unO &irAen9ut nobnen IN
&olmor einen breiten Galun Elm un0
modten IS 81 einem Stibpunfte oeS
g}onGSmeienS. 9lod cbe 0ie I'm.
mauerlmg pouenoet wor, 1otten oic
Eempler 6icr ein Gr0cns6aus ge.
griinoet 0os ipdter Die Sobauiiter.
Sitter igbernpbmen lno bis 5un Sc.
ginn Ser 9leoolution innc battcn Ger
Gbor ser Str6e, oas GlteItc 8aus
perf ser Sta0t G2tO) lit nod en-.
bolten. SSln So6re 1884 er6ob 9Soplt
@rcgor TX. Die nod ans Der 3eir
&orls Oes @robeu itanmen0e giorr-
tirbc 5u ct. Wtartii sur Seoleqiot.
firbe; 0aS CAB 0en glintoB 5um 9Sel.
6ou ser ct. MlurtinS. Wdltiters, 0as
in ieiner 6elttigen @eltalt i'm %erlaui
oes oorauiiolgenoen SSabrbllnoerts
cntitanO imo zines ser ibonlten 0ent.
mdlcr gotbiicDer Suutunit i'm @liaB
rur0e, mcnt es aud an bic @roBar.
tiafeit oes StraBburgcr W&uliters
nidt beraureidbt Gos nod I'M llcber.
Qongsitil ge1altene 9uerbous 5eigt
auf Ger Siioieite Elm 6oHlt eigeu.
ortiges &ortal Oeiien reicbcs 6igu.
rcnperf iiber eiuen rllnobogigen
Spnpanon, in Dem Die 2egenoe Ocs
hciligen 9lifolaus bon MDra bil0li@
Oarocitelt lit, cine na6trdglid aui-
aeiette Spibbogclliiberpolbung NIT
S5encn aus Dem SSiingiten @criht
ouflpeiit. 9as i'm ltrengen Stil ein-
fod unO groB5iigig Ourhgeiiibrte
Song6aus, iiber Oeiien Sauptportol
i'm 6oben Spibgiebel ct. Nfartins
9iciteritonobil0 eingefiigt lit, pirD
bon Sen Sbiirmen gefront; Der noros
liHe lit MIR bis sur Neittelihifi666e
ocoie6en, Der iii0lic6e aber 0oaenoef
roroen. 8pei SSo6rbunoerte boben
ieine Idlanfe @ra5ie ii6er Die 9dcber
Scr Stoot binme9griiBen lebcn; cine
Seiersbrlmlt ralibte ibm 1912 bic
Spite, oie Damn 0nrh Elm betribld
itiuoIes WHnarett6iirmben crlctt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

muroc. Gen 6crrlic6cu G6or, Elm
1Futer6eiipiel reiniter Sof9otbif
flonfieren Stiitergopeucn cliGliiihcr
9l0elsiamilien, 0as geidniBte Sc
itiibl, 9llt1rc luo @irhcuihdbe bat
bic 9le0olltion in Griumer geidla.
Qen, peric5leppt mo ucrnidtet @inen
SMob o6cr bepobrt 0ic ct. Nlortins
firhc nod Butter 0cu Slii9cln i5reS
WloricnulturS. Nlartin Shongauers
peitbcrii6nlc ,Mlu0onna i'm 3oien
bag gluH ouf ocm Iciocr oielind
reitouriertcn @eluGloe prdacn iid
ned oie 5drte, le6enspa6re glnmlit6,
oos marntbcr3ige giotrrgcfi6l ans,
bic Der Salnit Sdon5oucr5 nor gIllcm
cigcn maren. Seinen g}0nen bepab.
rem uidt mr III &olmar ieinc lieb-
lide N'uitcrBottes, icinc 9lltoriliiael
sic oasDtuielmlllnterlinoen ihmiiden
mo 0ns Sans Bel Der SNdoelgoiie.
in Dem CT nad3 Der ltcbcrlicieruna
1920 gcborcn wlr0e icin 9tiii
ais Dtaler Dor 2lQenl o6cr ais
Stltpieritccber lit melt in ale &on0c
AeOrlngen, bon i6n 5abcn ole @rbB-
ten Oontbar 0elcrut nno Diirer bat
ibn ilber alle oeliti@cn &lpieritchcr
ieincr Belt geibdbt. DoS &olHarer
9hiieum lit iibcr6oipt cine Uoatoui.
meme Sbronit Der rubmreidcn Ser
9angcnbeit Scr Sto0t. gtcben elmer
@ibliotbet bon ua6cal 100000 9Gn-
oen imO gitten iDiiienidboitlihcu
Sommlungen bepobrt es g9uiien,
Nlobel, 9lrcbitcFhiril6erreite im0 9lus.
9robungen, groben elidiiiiden Gltnit
6an0perfs lm0 @eperbefleiBcs in0
Dor 9llent cine ousg8eidnetc @oQc-
rie eliGii;1cr biloenoer <nit. 0as
punoerboaite Shid uno 5uglciG ci
nes Der Wteiiterperlc oeutidcr Sol3 ].
bil0bauerci mO Nlolerei lit Der Sien.
beimer Qlltor aus Der 0ortioen Nh.
tonitcrfirde nit Der iuiloocnialen
u@relt5iglng0 BON WlottbioS @riine.
malls (16. Sa6rbin0erN. Sine Nli.
l6ung unborHber5iger 9iealitif un0
foit 0dnouiider &bantaiie cine Ior.
bcugllt6 uno fompoiitoriiHe Dlcitcr.
ihaft obncgleiheu criiiaeur 0icles
gQert uno bic penigen @iloer, sic
mir nod bon @riinepalo fenen in0
BON oenen einige ebenioas in llntcr.
linden bepobrt weroen. llno 0icic
ggerte itnO 5ualeidb oas Gin5igc. mas
ms BON ser griitep5 Oes aebeimaiB