davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.

t"pesiai 10 ne Timcs-Dispatchl
yhchpurg, Va, June ga wedding
"a unusual interest here was solemn
lzed this evening at o'clock Mt tho
First Presbyterian Church, when Miss
l.dith Norton Montgomery, daughter or
MT. ana Mrs. w. b. MONTGOMERY vas
married TO William Ludwell Harrison,
or Annapolis, Md. Rev. James ID. pay,
ton' ID. D., pastor OF the church. was
inc celebrant. Miss Emma Adams nre-
sioed at the organ, and Miss Maude
Caskie sang, with violin accompani-
heht by MISS Bertha Dingee, still AS
the Night while n chorus of twenty
five voices sang 80, Perfect Love" inst
before the entry of the bridal party.
The ushers were James A. Scott
donald G. Moore, w. b. MONTGOMERY
Jr a. +. Bowen. Walter Ferrall and
Leonard Montgomery. Miss Nav Pavne
was the maid of honor and Mrs. Donald
y. Moore was the matron of honor.
rrosser harris. Jr., of Newport
Jews, brother OF the groom
was the best man. The bride followed
the entire party. leaning on the arm
OF her rather. who gave her in mar
riage.
Inc groom Is native of Richmond
son OF the late DR.. Prosser Harri-
son. ana for some years has been
identlhed with the government experi
mental station at Annapolis. where
they will live
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Plcot, Mrs. Tompkins and Miss
Lucy Harrison, sisters Of the groom,
All or Richmond; Prosser Harrison. Jr
of Newport News; ]. n. Montgomerv
Miss Mable and Frances Montgomery
ana James a. Montgomery. of Rocky
Mount, Va, and a. l.. NOEL aSd Mrs
j. Nj. NOEL, OF Covington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
WoMEN'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
was held yesterday morning at the
Confederate Museum. AS this was the
last meeting of the society before Sep
tembcr. attention was called to the re.
quest at this session that any informa-
ton not turned in before for the new
year book. should be sent to Miss Nun
ford by July C.
Little William Aldridge Gin, 1--WE
years old. Of Wharton. Texas, was
made life member OF the society by
Mrs. Molh McGnl Rosenberg, Of Cal
weston. Texas.
Mrs. Rosenberg also presented the
museum With the silver medal of will
liam DALEY. OF Sabine Pass. Texas. given
as one OF forty-two similar medals bv
the women of Houston to the soldiers
who successfully defended the pass on
September s. 1863. The pass was de-
Tended by these men from attempted
occupation by two Federal gunboats
and number OF transports. filled with
soldiers and laden with supplies This
heroic fort guard comprised only
forty two men, called the Davis Guard.
VINO were afterward known as the
IMMORTAL Forty-two. Only one man
ia the fort was hurt. while the in
vaGers were captured or repulsed. and
no further attempt was again made in
Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
SHOE COMPANIES READY
FOR THEIR nIG MERGER
special to The Times-Dispatch.

Lynchburg. Va, June 24.-Propara-
concerns In Missouri as tho Western
department of its huisenss. the Grad
dock Terry Company has enlarged it's
board of directors and two additional
active vice presidents have been elect
ed. The local concern has everything
ready for the merger. which Is to be
effective July /.
At recent meeting of the stock
holders, w. +. McElroy. J. T. Dyer,
w. NJ. Sloan and w. NJ. Swan, Of Mis-
souri,. were added TO the board of d.
rectorB. The directors have elected
W. =; McElroy, of st; Louis, and c. G.
Craddock. of Lynchburg. vice-pre
dents in addition to A. p. Craddock,
and T. L. Mauldin was made assistant
secretary -tren9urer. to be secretary
treasurer of the Western department.
Mr.. McElroy. in addition to the usual
duties OF that office will BIO managing
director OF the Western department In
charge OF the company's manufactur-
ing In that field. Mr.. Sloan Will be gem
eral manager of the mercantile depart
tnent at st. Louis.
Orders have already been received
here for goods for the Western trade
and these are being. made up in the
local factories. The factories here will
he closed down July for II brief period
after which the plants will resume
work. the output being gradually in
creased until the maximum capacity is
reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

enue and her children. Richard STAN
ley and Nellie Meade, are spending
some time at Virginia Beach. Mrs
Meade's niece Miss Louise CABOT Is
also at Virginia Beach for the month
of June.
Musical Monday Night.
Mrs. Il. Hewlett Trainum's musical,
which took place on Monday night In
tho Porter Street Presbyterian Church.
WAS a delightful and charming af-
fair. The following program was rom
dered:
Norma March" .Lcyback
Miss Catherine Lacy.
-"ai 'Ha King
Annie Pettigrew.
Tam O'Shantcr' ..... Warren
Mary Williamson.
Sons Bois" OPP. 6........S taub
ImoSene Simmens.
RIP Raps'' DueD OPP. IL. $50. White
Mary Williamson and Emily Lacy.
heNerie .Fitz Patrick
Eva Martin.
Bank and File March" LANCE
Lizzie Hancock
Die SilbcrniXe Op. l6i. Helms
Miss Cornclia Bass
'Sourie d'April Duet) Op. IL Deput
ANNA Pettigrew and Leona Read,
Elizabeth Davis.
Rose Fay" C'Mazurka') OPP. 1S5....
Helms
~ Miss Lizzie Becker.
"Reverie" .................G reenwald
E;ula Avis.
"rhe Little Virtuoso" .....Dellafleld
Glennis Mccarthy.
Drcah waltz ............P Powell
Edith Macon.
TN Der .Senhutte" Helms
Emily Lacy.
La Barcarolle" Van Weber
Edith Matthews.
LES Pierrots" OPP. 1856. Streabog
Margaret Eldridge
Moonlight Waltz" Sparrow
Gevendolyn Bethel
eiiiiS .Faure
Lcona E.ad.
"On the Race Course" (Duet) On. 1sA
Blake
Miss Matthews and Mrs. Uranium.
The medals were delivered by Rev.
wesley Baker to Eva Martin and Mar
Saret Eldridgc for Improvement, and
the class presented Mrs. Uranium with
n handsome brooch
Thnckcr-Duvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Davis. Of
Underwater. have Issued cards announc-
ing the marriage of their daughter.
Louise. to Curtis Marshall Thnckcr.
OF West Virginia. The marriage took
place Mt the home OF the bride on yes
'eruaE morning, and after July 3, Mr.
and Mrs. Thacker will reside at May
berry. w. Va.
GucHts at NInssnnctta.
Late arrivals at Massanetta Springs
are as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Frances II. Smith. Uni
versity of Virginia; j. r. Van Pelt
onancock. Va; o. w. Still, Greenwood
: c.; Mrs A. G. Asst. Front Royal: Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Keegan. Richmond; Rev
VI. j. Hair. Petersburg; Rev ID. r
Coleman Newport News; General 4.
Mordecai and wife. Mrs. p Randolph
num- MISS Fay a. Hull, Miss Buford
Mrs. l.. d. Buford, Mrs. Albert Kautz
WashinGton: Miss Mabel Walton
Woodstock; Mrs. II. T. Dangerfeld
Washington; Miss Grace e. Mix
Farmville: Miss Carrie Sutherlln
Sutherlin; Miss Elizabeth Newton
Bcnnetville, s. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
AKee-COOley.

Williamsburg. Va, June ga guile,
wedding was celebrated her this after
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs II
A. Cooley. when their daughter. Miss
blanche Cooley, became the bride OF
Kenneth "A. Agec. Of Scott County. The
ceremony, which was witnessed only
by relatives and q few intimate friends
was performed by the Rev. G. Fl. New
bury, pastor of the Methodist church
Mrs. Agee has been one OF tho teach
for several years, and is popular Will,
host OF friends. The bridegroom was
a former student here. and at one time
principal Of the high school. Last ses-
sion he was principal of Portsmouth
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Agee. after a
bridal trip North, Will spend the sum
mer with the Iormor's parents. in Scott
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
GUARD MAY NOT CAMP
AT VIRGINIA BEACH, VA,
Unable to Obtain Satisfactory Trans
portation Rates, Officers Search
for New Site.

Washington, June 24.-Inability to
obtain transportation rates satisfac-
tory to militia headquarters, from the
viewpoint of the funds available. for
the trip to the camp site at Virginia
Beach. Va. where 1t was proposed to
have the National Guard OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia hold Its annual en-
campment this summer. has sent MEM
bers OF the brigade staff looking for
another camp site. 4 board OF officers
to-day was appointed to proceed to
Colonial Beach, Va, and TO make an
that resort.
Satisfactory rates can be arranged
for this trip. the camp site Is owned
by the steamboat company. which has
offered to take the guardsmen at a
reasonable rate, and the steamer ST.
Johns can take the entire contingent
in one trip. whereas II would be neces-
Beach site. Officers of the guard are
just as enthusiastic about the Colonial
Beach location as that at Virginia
Beach.
While looking over camp sites. the
board OF officers also will examine
places in upper Maryland in the vicin-
ity Of Frederick and Harpers Ferry.
The local National Guard has its limit
on funds. It Is explained, and IL II is
found too expensive to take the men
to one place 1t is necessary to seek
other places. The transportation rates
to Virginia Beach so far quoted are
beyond the limit OF transportation
available. 1t is pointed out, and 1t Is
for this reason that other camp sites
are being visited.
Major Alfred p. Robbins, quarter
master. N. G. D. c.. endeavored yes
terday to have one Of the local steam
boat companies reconsider it's bid for
the transportation. but he was in
formed, he reported. that the figure
was the lowest that could be offered
1t was following this conference that
tho decision was reached to look for
another site.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Colonel and Mrs. David Spencer Bill
are spending their honeymoon in New
York and Canada
Mrs. Charles II. Phillips is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. a. EIartung, Of 3I2
East Grace Street, before leaving for
Buckroc Beach.
Miss Page Pelham Hewlett. OF this
city. is visiting friends In Harrison
burg.
Miss Nellie Price Morton, who has
been spending some time at Virginia
Beach, has returned TO the city.
Mrs. Frank Christian and Miss Annie
Christian have gone to Atlantic City
Tor Il stay of several weeks
Miss Regina Dickinson, of Hanover.
and Miss Emma Fuller, of Richmond
ar" guests of Miss Agnes Ernest in
Portsmouth
Mrs. William Randolph Robins Is
leaving Saturday for Baltimore, after
II visit TO relatives here.
Miss Ellen RosanE. OF Pulaski, is
spending several days with friends in
this city.
Sir Moses Ezekiel, accompanied by
Miss V. tie Bois. of Rome, Italy. has
been AT Natural Bridge following a
stay in Lexington.
Miss Alice Hoce. of Richmond. and
Mrs. a. Il. Mitchell. of Middleway, w
va. are guests OF tho lHtter's brother
Or. W. X. Aylett. in Newport News
Mrs. William r. de Saussure, Jr.. OF
New York. has been visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Mary Rice has returned ia
fredericksburg. after short visit TO
| Richmond
Miss Elise ROUGH, of Newport News
is the guest of friends In this CITY.
Charles NJ HasseIl hoe ro,ur,oj
| his home In Fredericksburg, after
spending a few days In Richmond
Mrs. l.. \. Phelps and her daughters
Linda and Gladys. have returned Ia
Newport News. after visit to this
city.
Mrs. Marlborough. who has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs f. Stuart
Rlanton. In Newport News. has re-
turned to Richmond.
Mrs Otway Allen and Mrs. b. r.
Wexford, OF this city. are in Atlantic
/ city this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Clnrk-DaufeI.
Especial to The Times-Disna

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
freaericksburg, Va, June 24.-Hugh
Carlyle Clark. son OF Mr. and Me-
Frank w. Clark, and Miss Mary Vir.
Rinia Daniel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey NJ Daniel, both OF Uniony,llc
orange County. were married TODAY
at Unionville Christian Church. Rev
j. L. T. Hundley. OF this city, perform
ing inc ceremony. The bridesmaids
were Misses Eunice Daniel and Pate
friest' Morgan j. Gardner acted as
best man. The ushers were Irving u
Chewning, Robert l.. Martin, Mayre n
Waugh and Edward Il. Gardner. Az
Ter the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
motored to this city, and left for mn
extended bridal trip TO Ocean View
ana other points They Will make
their home at Raccoon Ford. Culpeper
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES
TAKING LIVELY INTEREST
Organization In Perfected, and Petit
lions Are Being Circulated in
Amherst County.
Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.1


Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Amherst. Va, June 24.-The temper
nnce advocates Of the county arc talk
Ing lively interest in the State wide
campaign. A thorough county organ
tzation has been effected with Rev. l..
IL. Early. of the Methodist Church. as
county president. an executive commit!
lee for each district and Interested
workers at every precinct. The tenn
peranoo forces held n meeting here on
Saturday to find out just what had
been done and to formulate plans for
effective work during the summer.
Thomas Whitehead. attorney for the
state Anti-Saloon League. was pres~
ent at the meeting, and also other rep
resentative men. Petitions for the cleo
ton In September have been placed
In the hands OF the precinct workers
and are now being circulated through
out the county.
THE firm OF Whitehead and White
head & w. K. Allen. attorneys. have in
stituted In the Circuit Court for Am
horst County Il $4,000 damage suit
for Mel Lawhorn against Curtis &
Shumway. railway contractors. Law
horn claims to have been hurt last
summer while working for Curtis and
Shumway on the double track construc-
ton work between Amherst and Nom
roe
Most of the wheat crop in the coun-
" mas oeen harvested. On account OF
the dry weather the grain cured rap
idly. and is now being hauled to the
yards and stacked ready to be threshed
In some sections tMc crop Is fairly
good while in othors 1t Is not con-
sidered worth threshing. and will be
cut up and fed to cattle.
Many OF the teachers Of the county
are leaving for the summer norma!
schools In various sections of the State
Misses jane Cunningham. Flossie MAYS
and Havie Gregory on Tuesday went
TO Farmville to take the summer
course. They expect TO be gone about
four weeks.
A report has been circulated in vari-
Gus sections of the county to the eff
feet that after July I. toll rates on
motorcycles will BIO reduced This
question came up at n special meeting
or the Board of Supervisors held ut
the convict camp recently, but no def
mite action was taken. Under the
law the ratios can be changed only Mt
the July and January meStinks of the
board. Therefore. nothing definite ill
be done until the next regular meet
ing. which will be held on July 7. An
attempt VIII then be made to have re-
duced the tolls on motorcycles and
PROBABLY on automobiles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Lightning Destroys Barn.

Especial to The Tim -Dispatch.]
Williamsburg. Va. June 24.-During
n thunderstorm on Monday afternoon
lightning struck new barn that had
just been completed by o. p. Flatten,
Mt Norge. setting It afre and burning
1t to the ground. along with It's con-
tents. This Is the second barn MT
Flatten has lost within year. Light
ming struck n wooden watertank a,
the home OF Miss Edith Smith last
night during n storm. The tank was
wrapped in flames for few minutes
and a hole was burned almost through
the bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
JnmeH-Hayunrd.

ISpeciaI 70 The Times -Dispn tch.l
Hollins, Va. June 24.-This after
noon at $3.50 o'clock In the parlor of
Hollin's College. Hamilton w. James
and Miss Rose Peasants Hayward
were united In marriage Miss Hay-
ward Is the granddaughter of C. l.
Cooke, the founder OF Hollin's College
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. w. c. Johnson. assisted by Rov.
George Braxton Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
James left on the o'clock train for
Northern tour. They Will make their
home in Bluefield. w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Joncs-COlcm.n,
TSoecialto Tho Timea.Di.n

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
Fredericksburg. Va. June 24-CIar-
cnce a. Jones. of Spotsylvania County,
and Miss lisa Byrd Coleman. daughter
OF Mrs. Edna j.. Coleman. OF this city,
were married In Washington to-day by
Rev. James S. Montgomery. They will
make their home in Spotsylvania
county. where Mr.. Jones has large
farming and milling interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
HarrisonburE. Va, juno 24.-Thomas
I Marshall. u wcll-known horseman of
Woodstock, and Miss Eva L. Monroe. OF
Round Hill, Loudoun County. were mar
ried by Rev. MIR. Hildobrand. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall are now at their home, in
Woodstock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Cnr1tn-pOffa.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Ashland, Va, June 24.--The wedding
of Miss Annie Macon Potts. daughter
OF sir. and Mrs Charles Edward Potts,
20 Charles Keith Carlin, son of. Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Carlin. Of Aiexandris,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
UNIVERSITY SUMMER
SCHOOL Is OPENED
cIaIto Tho r,mos-Di,na,,,

Charlottesville. Va. June 24.-The
summer school OF the University of
Virginia was formally opened tonight,
the exercises being held at Cabell Hall
before an audience which nearly filled
that building. Tho visiting teachers
were welcomed by Professor William NJ.
Thornton. dean Of the engineering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Andre,xn-nui.x

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Weldon, N. c.. June "a Joseph NJ
Andrews and Mrs. Lula Pearl Rainy.
Of Waverly, Va. were married Mt the
Terminal Hotel here last night by mag
istrate ID. h. Stainback
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

cn0lic6 losgebcn, qreuben riibrt iib,
uho mir biirien uns fir preuBen riiAs
rem. Sd bin olei9 iDie reugeboren.
800 Doben sic benn ben 9Ronn Ders
fedt, Der Sbnen bic tOit6are &uno.
gebra9t bot?"
.Sm @aIt6ofc gum Sottel. Gr 1T
mir borousseeongen uno erpartef uns
bort"
ng2ein," faofe binter ibm cine tiefe
Stimme, bort 1T ct ni9t, oenn oort
iinb peffdIifde @snoarmen" Sin
6o9qemac6lener Wlonn, ben troB Iei7
ues 3ipilrodes jeoer fir einen 0ffi3ier
9olten muBte. irat binter eineM Sc
friipp 6erbot. .6ouptmonn BON Boil
tenitern," itelltc er iih NIT elmer lei6s
ten Nerbeugung Dor SD bobe toobl
bic Gbre, 6erra Wlojor 2rofigt Dor
mir gu feben9~
Ser bin i1," eripiberte 2rciiqt
uuo briidte feline Sonb nit ar0ber
6eftieteit. ,llno penn i9 S6nen
Ilge i9 Freue mid. Sie 3u febsn 10
TT oas eiil edrs matter 2lusbrud fir
bas, mas i1 BEL S6ren Qnblide emp
fthbe. &ommen Sie nit 8ollmad1t
bonn &6hige, 70 itelIs i'd S6nen meme
4erfon unb meine Sabe sur Yerfiis
eung."
,,Qlber perebrter Serr Wlaior, rief
9olteniterii pom 8onige2 glein,
oa eriparten Sie 3l piel. Ser U2os
uar9 lam iid bod nint in Iolne
Dinge einloKcn Ser E0ni9 lam Iib
erli erflGren ipenn Yreubtn tpirtlim
losf9ldgt. Gorldufig tomme im BON
@neiienuu un0 S9ornborlt. Geniiet
Sbnen oos nidt9"
rsSa oos oeniiet mir Gle gehorcn
ia, Soft Iei 9ani. jebt 81 ben ndhs
item 8erotern oes &Dni9s. Menn bic
uns raien, etipos al tun, 70 bolte tcb
nit, oenn bonn muB allcrbings bic
Iihere 9lusIiHt iein ouf bic nahe
@tun0e Der gefreiun9s."
9olteniiern i1ollte etpaa erpibern
aber Stsfiens unterbrob i6n n6olt "
Iagte er, nniHt tpeiter mir nrllcn
bic bort srIt arbeiteD Iaiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

oaB es Ie6r fdiper fir ben Ronis 1T,
0ie ri4tige @ntl9eibung gu treifer.
Neutral bleiben lam er ni6t; boE lit
abfoIut unmOeli9. Bon 9etersburq
tommt fbon jeBt cine 9e6eime 8ots
ftRoft iiber Die onOere, bic 3ur 9lilian3
brdngt giappleon tpeiB 6as oub pber
er abnt es ipenigitsns. GobdID er aes
riiitei genug IL - 3urSeit ic6eint er es
noca ni9t gu iein ~, tpirb er uns bic
S79idialsfrage iiellen, % mir fir i'm
itin iDollen Oter piOeri6n."
D2lbsr Ous III bod CANA unm6olic6,
baB preuBen fir i'm it'll" rief Rroz
iigt. Der Sioat 5rie6ri9s bes @roz
ben tonn bod ni9t bic 9olle zines
Hbeiubunbitactss fpieIen pie 2ippe
o0er 9leuBl 9os pGre Der ejipfel Der
uatiOnalen Sdma9l"
so empfinGen Die potrioten in
8erIin natiirli9 ou9," ernioerte Dol
tenitern, nun0 bes6olb ieben iie aQes
Saran, ben RDnig gum 2(nI9luB an
RuBldno gu bsiuegen. Q(6er Sie ptI=
fen, iuie Ian9fam rufiiI9e !Silfe 6erbeis
3utommen pfle9t. QBir alte BADEN es
'ioC6 in frii6er @rinncrrng bpn 9lnno
fe6s Der, un6 Der &0nig 6at bns eben
aud ni9t bereeiien Sesbolb BAT
@neEenau feinen Iei9ten Stanb, penn
er i5m rat ii4 i'm entf9eioenoen
glugenblide RuBIan0 in bic Qtrme gu
perfen."
aroiigt mabte cine beFtige 9eiDez
Qung, ols ipOIlte er ipieOer ouffa6rcn
gl6cr er preBte bic 2ippeu 5uiammsn
uu0 i4pieg.
(Bortfcbuna fOIGt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

bin Der feiten llcber5eugung Bob 9is
na4 ben IeBten @oriommnifeu fart
beoba9tet iperben. SD moate io9ar
barauf f9n0rcl, bob bic &erls bort,
Die @enoormen, ni6t gang 3ufdllig
bier geportet hoben uno nun Ginter
S6rem Waeer 9erreiten"
ngeim Stprl" rief &rofgt, nSie
m0gen re9t boben. Die Solunten
iper6en ii4 nicbt I9lebt punDern,
ipenn iie nur meine 5rau borin iiBen
ieben."
.Dorum en- avant! @rtsi9en mir
Oas 5)ous, eGe Iie umtebren; iie iino
ieBt binter ben 6Guisrn bon 9omnib
Dsri9punben," mobnte Steifens.
BORT iin0 mir geborgeu. Pinte6ren
iperben iie bei Der @itpe llllri6
i6werli9 gum 3peiten Wlole."
Die runoliHe @irtin Itono nob in
Ser Sir tnb iperrte bor Gritounen
ben nibt eben fleinen Wlunb ouf ols
Tie bic brei onIeGnli6en Senen in eiliz
gem 2ouf ouf i6r 6aus 5utormen
fob. rQ6 b. susin 6immell" rief iie,
ols fie Sisffens imo &roii9t ertnnnte,
,0er 6err Baron unb Der 6err 9}ros
feKorl ga 70 pnsl Das bat iitber
ipas 81 be0euten"
nSat es audi" ontiportetc aroIiet
otemlos. oWir pollen BON ben beioen
@untrSden ni6t germ eeieben fperben,
bic eben abeeritien iinO. Ser 0err
bier lit preube anb m09te nicbt nit
ipeitfdlil1en @snOurmen 5uiommens
treFfen."
Die Qtugen Der Wirtin al6n3ten lpis
9eudttugeln. n0n iinb Gie Dor bic
re9te SAmiebe setommenr fliiltertc
iie aufdcre9t nS1 babe icbon man=
mem lurd9c9olien; GhtllFHe 2eute
iogen brei Sdqe uno glG9tc I'M 6auie,
uno teine aabe bats eenertt Wollen
Sie ms &ea ooer In BEN &eller2"
rgein, nein. quite Jrau," pe5rts
8rofe. lahenO as. Der Serr miro
ni9t perfol9t isiu 4cB If in Sro.
nune, 5i6ren lie ins in cine Shbe.
no mir gan3 ungeii0rt iino unO brins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

gen Sie uns 8:sr, oenn trodsu pollen
mir ni@t iiBen."
nBiro olles sema9t, 6eTr 9oron!"
erpiberte bic 6rou. ,,4onnen cSie
nur nit. Sie fbritt Ooron ourd)
cine tleine einfenitrige Stube i'm 9inz
seren na1 Dem @arten All geleoenei
3eile De8 6auiea. Damn 0ffnets ie
Die Sir 81 einen gerdumieen 3immer,
in bem Elm 9rsBer @losf9ront mit
bunten SaHer unb Sellern, Elm 8ot=
tunIOfd unb Tbreieno bunte 9ilOer an
ben Ndn0en jeoem &un6isen an5eigs
ten, oab er ii8 in BET ggIten Siube"
oefinSt.
.6ier,~ Iagie bic Wirtin nit cilsr
einlaosnOer 6onobepegung, niinb Die
Sergen ungeii1rt. SD bringe eleif
baS 9ier. Damn f0nnen sic olt1 bic
Stube orallBcR nit BON innen abrie=
5eln."
DIS iis nad elmer Meile nit einem
arug unb rrsi 9ldieru nieoertam,
ipieS Steffens ouf elm Bib an ber
Mono, bos nit einem 3rauerflor umz
munben NOR Gs i6ertraf ole anoes
rem Bel neitem an @r0be unb ittllte
bic preuBil6s &6nigsfami!ie bor.
Sic bat ober 9lut, Trau lllIri2 !"
rief er
nSn oiefe e5iube fommen nnr an=
fdnOige 2eute, ertldrte hie Wirtin.
n6ran3oien unn Meffdlil2e laNe idj
nibt rein llnD ipenn ia einmal elmer
reir fame uno pollte fre9 lperben, her
follte bic llllri9en tennen ie.usn!" 5ie
fu@ielte nit oen 6erben SduHen bes
orchQb in Der 2uft berum. Die 0rei
0errcn lahten
n1os olou6 id ibr aufs @ort, "
Iagte &rpii5t. ug9ns tatteu penn 0orz
bin Die tcioen 2ancjdger ocrbrohsn2"
r0ie I4irpien ii6sr msins 1auss
inladiene NrrIi, unD Da is5.c i.j iic
on bic Suit"
nNs9t fol-" l0tte Der 9-rrt .g,or
nlB ilb 0rH ocl Gol.oe ni.li asicllea
.laUen. Gie fam iari1las .Eaai