davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

 the contents of the room were burned or scorched The damage was slight.
 The second alarm was sent in short iy after ted o'clock for a fire III the fraine building in West Broad street, owned by Mrs. Nellie Rose, who Witn her family occupied the tenement, tne store in the first floor being rented by R. c. Seavey as a market and grocery. The rear of the house ts within nfty feet of the tracks of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad sparks from passing locomotives company, and. has been fired by many times As a sarety precautton a corrugated iron roof was put on the building some time ago and that in measure, prevented more serious dal11- age Saturday night. This time the fire was started in some barrels Nfilled with paper and rubbish in the ward close to the building and when discovered the flames had almost eat en through the rear of the building and sparks were showered upon the roof.
 There were three streams of water on the burning building in short order but the burning off of the rear of the building could not be prevented. The fire ate it's way into Mrs. Roses apart ments which had recently been rem ovated and refurnished and did severe damage, mostly by smoke and water The furnishings were almost wholly destroyed. It was not until the fire had attained headway that the Rose family were appraised of the danger Mrs. Rose and her children had diff culty in getting out of the smoke filled building. They lost nearly all their belongings. Mrs. Rose had no insur- rance on her household effects, but the building was insured.
 The contents of the Seavey store were damaged by smoke and water and the Star Fish market, next door, was somewhat damaged The Rose build ing is & UooGen structure, with build ings Of like infiammabie material on either side, but the PawcatGck fire men, by hard and persistent work, kept the blaze confined to the rear section Of the building.
 With cIean record of six straight caa3cs won the South Kingston Bas- l<et1aI tean, played against the Fifth ccu1pany i've at the state armory in
 Y eSteriy Saturday night and met de- i [, at by the score of to 2 in a fast same The lineup was as follows: Fifth cc.-Sher1nan. If, Williams, If, RIeyay, C.. Spencer, rg.; Salameno. aIlagher. lg.;.. south kingstown- Chapel. If; Trumbun. f.. Redmond, e: Fauiey. rg.; K. Chapel lg.
 Score: Fifth company, [, south iaastown. ? Goals from fioor, Will jams 2, Spencer, Redraond. Goals ofn fouls: Sherman. Redmond, Me -ormiei5 refer ee. Leonard, scorer. Time: two twenty minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Remember

send my Appliance on trial to prove what I say Is true. You are to be the judge Fill out free coupon below and mail today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
TWO FIRES AT WESTERLY
Playful Dog Upses Table and Kerosene Lamp Explode- Fires From Rubbish Barrels Damages House-Poultry Prize Winners-Fifth Company Team Defeats South Kingston, 7 to 2-Sudden Death of Henry E. Morarty

loss was s12.315, or $15!.G4e saved in property by the life saving corps of the district.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Teams Break Even.

Teams Break Even.
 At the pool and whist matches Fri day evening in K. of c. hall between the members of the Young Mems Cath ollie club Of Mystic and the members of Nina council. K of C., of the bor- ough. the honors were very evenly di- vided, the Knights winning the pool match by 16 points and losing the whist by S1. At pool the result was as follows: Sullivan of the Catholic club defeated Ryley of the Knights 33 te 27' Tuite was defeated by Gilmartin 27 to 3S; Twomey was defeated by McCeurt 2S to B; Quinlan was defeated by w Wood 24 to 36; with total scores of 112 for the Catholic club and 12S for the council. At whist the Catholte club players, with the exception of the last team, defeated their opponents, the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Others Failed But
 the Appliance Cured

Mir. C. E. Brooks.
 Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir
 Your Appliance did all you claim for the little boy, and more, for il cured him sound and well. We let lim wear it for about a year in all although it cured him months after le had begun to wear it. We had tried several other remedies and got no relief. and I shall certainly reCom- aend it to friends, for we surely owe to you. Yours respectfully
 WM. PATT EIlSON. No. TT s. Main St. Akron, o. Cured at the Age of 76 'r c E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir 1 began using your Appliance Tor the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Second Congregational Church Meet
 ina.

The annual meeting or the Second Congregational church, held Friday evening in the church parlors, was called to order by Rev. Dwight c. Stone, who acted as moderator. and was opened with prayer, The minutes of the last meeting were read and ac- cepted. The report of the clerk Dr. J. H. Weeks, showed S155.36 for be-
 nevolences, $76.4S to home and STS.SS foreign missions, The report of the Ladies' Aid society showed s256.45 eX- pended and a membership of 19 Treas urer Charles T, Stanton reported $137.06 received in collectors and balance on hand of s1S.90. The special committee of the church ana tue ec- clesiastical society appointed last ApriI to raise money for the church debt reported St .625 collected. Reports from Sunday school were presented. A mothers meeting has been organized during the past year Al the rollcall 6s responded. A revisit of the list
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
STONENGTON
Local Team Defeats Artilerymen- Annual Meeting of, Second Church.
 Mrs. Christopher Ledwith's Death.

The Stonington basketball team played a fast game Friday evening in Borough hall, defeating the Fort Terry team 31 to 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Cured at the Age of 76

score being as follows; Farrell and St. Onge 21 against Leahey and McCaffery 20; McNally and O'Connen 21 against T. w Garrity and J. Alexander 16; Crowley and Murphy 2S against NJ. McCourt and J. Chamberlain 13; !. McMahon and J. Lennahan 30 against K. J. Garity and Dennehey IS; Reardon and Montague IS against Gallant and Young 22; totals, Catholic club 11S, Knights S7. After the games a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Elisha Benjamin Andrews celebrated she 7oth anniversary of his birth Sat rrday at his home in Interlachen, Fla He was president of Brown university, a professor of the Newton Theological seminary and at Cornell college, su perintendent of Chicago schools and chancellor of the University of Ne Yoraka, and now pensioner of the Car negie foundation He is beS- known to the rank and file hereabouts as oivf1 war veteran and attended many of the reunions. Being an able speak sr and decidedly of democratic man ner, he was a general favorite with his comrades of the civil war.
 He enlisted at Suffield in Company c. First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, at the age of 17. on May 2S, 1881. He was promoted corporal Sept IS, and to quartermaster sergeant July 22, 1882 He was reduced to corporal Sept. l. 1882 He was promoted to be sergeant June q, 1883, and to be second lieu tenant of Company G Sept ', 1883 Lieut.. Andrews was wounded at the siege of Petersburg, August 24. 1864, losing the sight of his left eye, inca pacitating him from further service, and was honorably discharged Oct g, 1884
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

If a bill presented in the present session of the general assembly be- scmes law several stores in Westerly will be affected, as provision is made forbIdding the sale of patent medi- cines containing opium or any other narcotic in stores where there is no registered pharmacist. There are now G26 registered pharmacists and assist ant pharmacists in the state, which in eludes eight in Westerly. There are 1S2 without permanent location and ten have died during the past year. Twen- ty-four registered assistant, pharma- cists have been advanced, and of 50 candidates examined during the year nine failed to qualify.
 There are 33S registered stores in Rhode Island, eight new ones being added in the year Four were closed On account of business reTersals or changes, and two because they were not conducted in compliance with law Four registrations were renewed and es.ere were s9 dissolutions and g CO., Partnerships formed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

William c. MatiieWson has been transferred from the Quonocontaug to s'!e Narra3ansett Pier life saving sta tiOI.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

lln8a5ligc 4adctc ae1en ieocu lag
an sic Solootcn ali Scr 5ront ob,
Nciitcns auu Giaorrcn cine 6laidc
SiQlor uno Gboiolaoe cntbaltao.
81 iqaen oaB 0eraricg IN Ccitid
lauo popular ilt lpdre faliA. Iie
oQgemeinc 1tiumlng bdlt oen arie9
fiir Gin vgraiiani &anomerfD mclhes
NrinoIib imo mit alcr Gncrgic cr.
le0igt uerocn mus Ias &nblifmi
3cigt cine ma6r6ait iportaniAe @e.
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it0ifie miro ni6t bciiirhtet imo oes
balb meroeh 9}ahta ollA oie elettri,
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9}uiiiine9 @eldmooer
bombnr0irt 9rcgli.
9oris. 2. gtopenl6cr 0iC
Areu3er uSoail1 mo o%oniot @ler-
foorio" bonn ruiiiihcu 5hmor3cu
a1ecr @cidpcocr bobea ain Soptitog
sic StraBe ocs 4osporns mo Ole
&o6Icnlooer nabe Great 6om6ar0irt.
Gine glntiInoiglmg in oieiem Sinnc
pilroe beutc VI Gonitantinopel ac.
madt uno BON oen Q(tben gorreipou.
oentcn Oer .1imes' noA bier iiber
niiitelt
1ic tiirtiide Slotte Is hiat oit
@iclolmg 1in5lt il9r aus lnl oiC
fuiliihen 9ricasidilic on5ugreifeit
ie0rte ico0a anae6isb 1alo wicoct
uuiid Sine 9lr5a6l bon 1a6r5eli.
Nen i'm @oicH uan GreGli pelcber l2s
Wicilen nor06itlih BON Gonifnntiuo
vel legt parOen uaArono 0aS @am
pnroenens 0urm bic atlNicn 3erliott
8uBlan0's abiitortiHe
@' 'ifion
@oNoQn y 9loscmber glno
GarQara0 miro 6ericbtet 0oB 9inB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

lano ieincn &orraridb gCgen Icltlh'
lauo cinitcllcu ueroe, Inn 5unodit
feline pbiitoriifc Nliiiion~ 3u criiiIs
lcn bic poltonmenc 9licoerringung
BON Ggiierreih lln9orn ulo Bic @cr.
trci6lng Der liirfen ans europa nit
ocr gMipilau5una pcs riiiilbcn OPP.
pcluOlers am 9nsporis 1ics lit Der
&ricg9plan 0es @roBiiiriten 9lifo.
laus mcher icbt nah Si0en uno
Often pormariAiren pill wdhreno
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ser Icicniiue 6egriiacu iollal
A irten 3nm 9lngriff nor.
9SctroQro0 g. 9lopembcr
gom Ndptduartier TIT aautaius III
ccitcrn otis 1iilis iolgenoer @ericbt
eingeiroiieu
,3pci tiirfii3e Iioiiionen init AS
5u0qd ,ScloaehiiBen un0 uaricbieoc
men @cic6iisen iAmerer 9lrtillerie
uuo hit ainer 5ablrcineH Eriippe bon
fir0iihcr &aDaaeric riidten IN oer
Hidhtng oer Siigel BON @oilan Seal
lo6, 90 @}eilcu 0itlid bon Gr5erum.
argcn ote Stelius 9ei aoprlifciu,
iuclder mir 6rcitaa gl6euo bciebt
latten Dor Sic moMteu einen mad
iieen 2ln9riii 3pcds elmer 5louten.
Gewcgmg iuio ucriu@tcn opil re@s
ten 6lii9el Der 9fuilea 3n lnlge9en.
l'niere.9lrtilerie cr0fiuete ein moroe
Rides 6euer dber oic Silrteu gritTer
iuncr pieoer bon 9lcueut ga mo
lulu0eu idIieBlih 80n siiid5uae ac'
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ldq iylotte @e9aitopol verloflen lno
iit nt 5itiider aiatla1 ahaeoonpit.
Gics 6oribtet set uGcniral 9lcnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

Correspondent III Nopenbdgen. Dic
9iuiicn 6a6cn angeblih aobll un0
1uglu ON Der aiiite bon aleinaiieu
bombnroirt 3pei tiirfiide llnteriee
bootc peIAe son ocn Doroaneneu III
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morcn iino 8uiidoefe6rt obnc ocn
6eino gciicbrct 8u babcu
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iden nunme6r ibrcn SolptDoritoB
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6ctel III 9laro 6ranfreih hcgonnen.
g'ei Sngelnlinlter ho6en iie peitere
Sruppcn 8uiantuicn ge3ogen ltno alf
0cr 2inie iiiolid bon giac porgea
ic5idt Die pidtioiteu Sample 6aben
GcreitS bel 9(rtois int Iepartemeut
gas Sc Golois ~ oen Gbeneu son
2ens 6e9ounc4 Aie Deutlden babeu
ipr glllN.s..etl 1lil ons Aorf Ganl
6ri .ii ser 5troBc BON Sn goiiee
tlo Nct6un gerihtet. 9tod ciniaen
gleridteu 6eirbicBen bic DeltiAel
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gcr beftie iino sic orutideu Aneritfe
sCgen gli1 le 9loulettc elm Iorf ont
1uBe bemolocier Sobcn ous one
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6crrid5t
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idmeoihc Gdnipier 9ltle itieB m
Ser 9loroiec ani ciue 0linc uuo iart
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manning idaoen oen Grtrintuuas
io0 Die uDrl0en muroen ii Oar
mouth gelanoei
NaHe 5nl Blelie lu's AuSlnub teiprei
q. Maine, Wit. AIS, GhsHnltlrares %lr.
aa9e 0uilcm &gais W.T..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

nj muia
Il
un6 u be IN
gpan aciae 1orihrftc
5aldU d
empHnOdhr ai@glc aufe
Sic ceaeaac aampi z5 8no
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aa Odno 2aNaDe pnroe aOn 5u &r an 2anpn adst nc
Sn6hH0aen d 0O iaoeu mod m pi v@aaow4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
1>iertoaalerO 2saslIen eefonteen
s6efiiae -ssaempte in ~sesbien oa,'ern f0rl-
@elferreicber treiBen den @eiod Oor E& her
2Ru@@isehe@ esseh,oooer am 2BospOr,@.
pie taraifde srotte an, aauRorus in RAtiou
2RlGssischcs
2seridt Ses 0eat[aen esnerarHa6es.

%mmiHa mDct
D.
b frge o mddu ud6
G q c
9hauHe y Der @BuOD DO angame abu
pun
II II oe
hm %int
&nRm Fun Mh9naacus9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
2luStaQt 2Strbiinoeter 3nriif9ei4lagtn.
9}uiien erleiOen tnlpfinolid)e 9iitOtrla9t
Sirgrsmrloung.
9SOnt GterrCi5ii6eu
WeueralltaO.
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Die Gerbcm ct1ticbciDcmS
gcirblogem.

Gos Seben iii Scr ocuti6en &ei6s
Souptitoot mn wenia ocrdnOcrt
cieiddftstrei6eu nunt ieiuen
eapo1nteu Sang. Seine 5urdt
0or Dem Neiud feinoli6er 9lerO
pIonc lIe6eral ru6igc Sicges
3iperiidt
g8aibingtom 8. 9lopembcr
Iic 0iierreidiib-unsariihe 9otiAait
tat bcute glbeno Die naditebeuoe Off.
5ieac 0rabtloie Depeibe aus @icu
reroflentli9t
ISM norooitliAen &riegstbeater
bobeu iid feline erpdbucnswertben
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Ser 9ldbc bon arupanic, Oauern sic
Jeiehtc NIT pcr3weiielter &eitigfeit
iort. gSir 6a6en Gin ien0lides Gr0.
werf nod Dem auoeren einen Stiib
lunft naH oem an0eren im Smrm
Genonunen.1
9erlin 3ci9t foit normos
les @ciidt.
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iponoen3 Der gliicciirteu @reiie)
a2on iBt nod inner @eBeu6roo in
2lerlit lluter6altungeu iinocn itatt
mic frii5er rn0 allf oen StroBen iicbt
man nod INNER cine 0leuge jitnaer
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Geuia5 3u Der Sage i'm neutraleu
SoQano 5ilcen lpo oQc @eutc 9roo
clcn miiiien 0us rs Bro5cnt &oggei
cathdlt, lno no fait oae @dn0c NIT
offi5iellcn getanutnaGingen 6e3iia.
lih Ser Nlobiliiirung uuo Scr 9Sreis
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munoerlng
9}ah oeH Straben Ginoriiden
fouitc man nidt crie5en oaB
goutinlau0 i'm arieae ncbt Jlur
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ten oas 1T sic gIn5rin8imo GROCER
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meui9c Soloaten 3u ieben 9I6 inn.
5t iio6t mon Elm CONTINGENT Irlp
pcn SUM 9o1nbof maridircn hui
nod Oen ariegsidauplate Git
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bciest un0 oie sroBc 3abl 6eidditi
onnasloicr 9lrtiiteu iit mebr pic 'Sol.
ae oer Nerfiirung ser GrogramMc
ais ser SMlicBung BON &aloeoilc-
occr anoeren llnter6aItinaspldBca.
Iuiiel6e oilt pon pen Saocn6enicnlte
ten iulo 5abriforbeitern, bon mclhei
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beihditistc aiebt ais in nornaleu
,leiten ndbreno ~ uandlen Semcr-
ben. iuelhc beiunoers rpbutc Selte
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Iic 5peiieiartel in pen 9ieltai
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betea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

@riiiIcl mo 2olrea nad CnltiG-
iaio.
@ombcu nni 8tiig0c Gcs
worfcn.
&on0.olJ 8. 9loucnbcr elnc
glmitcroomer 1egeiAc an ooS &eu.
ter'ihc @rreau beiogt
Scr Correspondent 0es Selc.
9roai1 beridtet Gus ShliS, 9licoert
lauoe. ooB an Sauniag ppr lo9es
aubruA ein 6ritiic0er ooer iramoli.
idlcr 6licger cine 9ombc auf @riiagc
bina6mor6 Sic auscnidcinliA Iilr
sen gabu9oi fetinut ucr Sic
ridtetc ieood iginel 1baoen an
gga6rcnO ser 9}aht fraicn $4,000 bis
10000 Ielui6c 1T 9riiggc cin
3uiitbeu Ciicnoe uno 93ienport ~
9lQes uibiar
ciinatau nnr peni0 0es
Mdoi9t.
Betina. 9 9loDen0er A'V
ocutide @cianotidoit 9iept pefall9D
SAX Sic @aruiiou Der oeutlael' oe
ihnQ Iiingtol jlplHeN AoV0 wv
1900 @ioua 5dblte
SSn Ser iopauiiHen @elallot~ul'
aloubtc mon uaA 0ort eln9eaal'9''
ncn Neridtet oaB oie Stoot ool'
oenl 9oniboroemcnt lidt ltarE pe'
ihdoi9t puroc
efireiihe @enuic pclcle befiirdls
tct 1aiselt Sos 96iaa iniolqr eer slu,
vcieHhgit icignl.c5er srurreN aui lel.
nen g'erca M irtcmaiioHala Ssrm
plifciiorea ecsul1eli ire.0en ni59e
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06iad ieBt uageii0ri pom alspafll'
acn ,Sroaer iit ceu 9leu slAlspol
inn Ssuuereu miomca touuc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
glutia fiir Nc6ammcn.
4tnnt Nlnrninun.
cilfffrufff.!.Is clforfrutnf

~
niSyi yine tfhinnq 0cy 0c6anmcu iiir Sccntiirnna
Neit eayatona Snnfe @alitmore, an 9ienaao,
iicls4 Nooemtcr l9ii uM llhr 9ahmuaga.
So,l Hleii Die FfiiNngcn rcroen am ieioeh
rs navy illo 5ut glciNei 5iAn0e IN ocn per@icocs
tcls iliten Nurmunre nnreirc man sccrcs
,.g, rc,, ~tate Department Oi oealD, iG g. en-
'"'pga street, Sn!limurc Marglnno.
tNlu0.26 GoO2 0m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
lIlDrnig Drrdn0nt.
9ir Situation im
@eiiell.
@U IaDem Die &eridbte Oct
IScr biinbcten.

5torfer 9lebcl BAT 0pcrotionen aro
Bereu llpiaaacs iamoaliA ae
madt @oris ipribt BON Sort
idriHen an 0eridieoencn 0rten
Qic 9auiicii ieuoen pic ii6liaeu
5iegesmarhcu Sa6eu angeb
li6 Sci 8Icidcn ocniidcs e'cbiet
crrcidt.
%uris. 8. Ropembcr. Gas
Habitebeu0c Bulletin luuroc hcute
slbeno 5u ipater Stlnoe ppm arieas
@ureau crlaiien
Sic Situation fat iid nidt nlert
lid ucrdnocrt 0a Der itarte glebel
Gperationeu BON groBerer Nutshell
mung iutm0alid genaht 6at
Sm J1oroen mar Der Eaa iiir lns
9iiniNg. g9ir babeu uniere Eoitip'
nen 5miihen scr gps uio 2nngemard
SUI balteu geDuBt uHo III Der @egetio
5piihcn Sanaemard mio Girnnloe
nenncnopert0e 6ortihrtte aemadlt
SoS oaS ftan36iiichc
@rtcgSburcult fngt
4oris. 8. 92ppclnber, Die
Geute glahulittoa bon Dem fran3oii
iden ariegsbireoi crlaIieue ofii5ieIIe
Grfldruug botte iolgcuoen @ortlaut
u9litf imicren lnfcu Nliigel 6abel
bic Daitihen wieoer cine CffcuHp
9apeauug III Ser Rinhne aiif Tir
uuoe lno IN Ser cgegeuo bon Dpern
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bon 9pern iino i1re glngriffc iiberall
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glm @noe ocs Toaes batten mir
mem mir sic gou5e 5ront 5muben
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iiebeu entlone Dem aroBcren EbeiI
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gcbabt BAT al iciueu StiiBpinftcn
ltartc Ernppcumoiicu Atiamnen 5lt
sieben 5eit @eainn oes Snnpies
0ot Der ylcbel liberties sic Cperatio
men iebr crichwert porupbmIitb IN
0cm Gerrain 8miihen oar 2Ds in0
Ser Die.
SIN GentrlinL catlana Der gItsne
haben mir Die eSortihritte bon oeneiI
iu Den geitrigen oiii5ieaen Nlittbei
ln9eH geiproheu muroc beboiptct
,Sn Der glrgonncn Seaeno ino Sen
glodbaridoit Don @croun boben iih
mir 0efecbtc Don lintergeoroneter &c
0cittung 3ugetrdgeu
Bon lmieren rcdten 6liiael III
Sotbrinaen III nidts gleues at bc
ridteu
Sm @llaB iino nele glHgrlfie mel
he oon oen Deutidcu aeocu bic N6
hen BON Saint ~laric aeridtet muir
nen crtldcioeuo 5iriid geidlageu
poroeu
y as oie9elaier 9erihtea
SABRE o 9loueui6cr (oia @a.
ris) Iie belgiidle Regierung bat
Die nabiiebenoe offi3ieIc Nefdnnt
crlQiien
Die Sitnniiou ia 9lieuport lit ita
iiou1r; bod SET Gort6cil neiai iidJ
Ieidt ouf uuirc 2eiic Sm iibriacu
berri@t ani Der aau8eu 0ront per.
bdlhiismdBia bemerfenSlpertbe 9hlbe-
Ter Seino 6dlt nod alIi oeut rcd
tcr llicr Der 9ier uiebrerc Stiibwinl
te heieBt lpcldle uoH micrer glrtile
tie beidoiien puroen 1irpiuoc III
pom 6einoe boniboroirt moroen
a We Fetrogto0 @cfoniit
III abllng
y 'Betrogra0 3 9oDember
rNt4 fofnnt. Nn .FF4.tnrf. 0~R44...A.44 I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

Son0ou 8. g1oucm5er 5ce
men Don auBerorocntliden Gntbuiias
mus lpieIicn iid 6cutc In ser yuilo.
pau beiu &antett onlaBld6 ser SSlls
au9iration 0es ueucn 9oro Niapor
Don @onoor Cir Gbarlcs Sotuiton
ob ipel9er ocr 9IaMfolqcr uon Cir
Sbomas y 9oiuotcr mur0c. Die
meiiteu 9'iniiter uno Sic oiplonoti
iden Gertreter ser per5iinoetci Ro
tonch pobuiel ocm Serna6l 6ei
0uationcn mluOca 6siouoers Gre.
niernliiiiter gisalit6 Aricgsictrct1r
Soro RitHeuer @ru @initou Spcns
Ger GburHia Dem criten Soro oer9lo-
lnirolitot GEM iapaniifcn oen ruiii.
lhcu uno iran36ii@en @oti6aiter,
oem tclaiibct @eidn0ten im0 ocnt
&ouman0futcn oes canooilden Con
tinaenis 6arle5radt 1oaiic pur.
pen oisaebradt alf Dem Sonia Nno
NV ople NuilllCll
Gr@remielniinilter 9aliour lno
Der iran5oiide @otiGaiter Sr @aul
ean6on beiauoen li6 inter pen
@auptreonera
Geutidc Eruppeu pom
wcitlihcn 3um oitli-
4cn 2 dauplah
g(uitcr0arl Noaono 3 9'oo.
(uia 2puoon Eer Scrrcl9onoeEs
oerpSiio0 ueleet aus sHlieroan
Uic 3riid5ie9uua eentlilcf
Iruppen pm 0eH mellidlel Arc59
idanFlab if iHi groBca llmfnse lni
Goaac Cue 5roBc 3all non 1ol
oaten Ibelai lls eer aa9eno bei 9lr
Dier 5nrildge3ogea moroea 8l lem.
Gauge lrnppen3ll9e mil Niow'
idaiten mlo AlWition la9reR llper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
WHO CARES IF MUMPS
IS MUMPS? NOBODY!
Nursery Home Youngsters to Have
an Outing All Their
Very Own
BIG HERSHEY TRIP TOMORROW
Fifty Autos Will Carry Orphans to
Big Chocolate Town at 10
in the Morning
BIG HERSHEY TRIP TOMORROW
who cares If mumps is mumps?

w NJ Go lluhlpS 10 InuIlpS
That's what the thirty-fve little
folks at the Nursery Home, Third
street and Reels lane, want to know.
For they are going to have an or
phans' outing all their own, in view of
the fact that they cannot go on the
big Motor Club orphans outing to-
morrow, since mumps impolitely
stayed in the home until just q few
days ago.
Just when the Nursery Home picnic
at Hershey will be held has not yet
been decided, but 1t will be held, never
fear, declared ]. Clyde Myton, secre-
tary of the Motor Club of Harrisburg,
this morning.
Preparations for the annual outing
Tomorrow were completed to-day.
Fifty autos will start gathering up the
orphans all over Harrisburg at 10
o'clock In the morning. Each boy and
girl will be given a flag and tagged
with a number. The rest will be easy.
The eats will be 'Lolly Pops ice
cream and cake and a big dinner.
All amusements at Hershey Park
will be free to the children. When the
afternoon is half ove the children will
get their annual donation from Milton
s. Hershey, the Chocolate King, in the
way of chocolate cakes and bonbons.
The trip homeward will start about
4.S0 and the automobiles are sched-
'uled to arrive at Mulberry street bridge
at $50 tomorrow evening. After lin
ing up, there will be a parade up
Sixth street as far as Maclay street.
A movie" photographer will take a
picture of the parade.