davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
KnifIey.

The wet spell has passed and
farmers are all smiles thinking
they will save their corn and to-
bacco. Casey creek did but lit
tie damage, but Green river got
in the low bottoms and damaged
considerable corn.
After the wet weather the
farmers are finding their corn
badly rotten.
Mr.. P. H. Ingram, of near Co.
lumbia, was in this section on
business one day last week.
Mr.. John Jones, who has been
i'll with dropsy so long is no bet
ter.
J. R. Beard produced an ear
of corn that weighed II pounds
and measured 103 inches in
length and 8 inches in circumfer-
ence with IA rows. So grains to
the row. The entire ear con.
tanned 812 grains. Let us hear
from other parties through the
News,
Heaston Dunbar sold three
steers to George Hum, at 1925.
Mr.. John Hovious, father OF
Mr.. A. Hovious, is here on a Wis.
it.
A. C. Wheeler produced a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04

In the face of the fiercest de-
struetion, President wills o n
brought aboutfpeace in Mexico.
He refuses to.declare war against
the unfortunate people of that
country, although the capitalists
who had exploited Mexico and
the republican leaders in and
out of Congress, denounced him
as cowardly incapable. His wise
policy of watchful waiting" was
condemned by a partisan press.
But the President bided his time,
conscious that the humanity
which dictated his course, would
meet with the approval of the
people. With Europe an Inferno,
hundreds of thousands dead and
dying, homes desolated and in
nocent women and children de-
spoiled. the United States is at
peace with the world, a haven
for the oppressed of all lands.
When the frenzy of war abates
President Wilson will be the ar
bitter to whom these distracted
countries. can turn with assur-
ance that he will deal justly with
them. He has already rendered
his good offices. Thank God
for Woodrow Wilson" is a uni
versal prayer. 1t comes from
the hearts of millions of grateful
people who know the horrors OF
war and who realize that this
nation is indebted to him for the
blessings of peace.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
sweet potato. that weighed G

sweet potato, that weighed 6
pounds so
Miss Bessie Cabbell spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Flossie Arnold.
A protracted meeting will be-
gin at this place on Thursday the
9Th of November, conducted by
Bro. Winkler, the pastor of the
church.
Mr.. W. S. Bault and family
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. C. M.
Bault.
Miss Bessie Gose spent a few
days of last week visiting rel
atives at Columbia.
Mrs. Emma Grissom, of Co.
lumbia, visited at John Arnold's
one day last week.
The Green River Base Ball
team and Knifey crossed bets at
this place last Saturday. At the
close of the 7th inning the scores
stood II to 10 in favor of Knifiey.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
1t Really does Relieve Rheumatism

1t Really does Relieve Rheumatism.
Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by all
means keep bottle of Sloan's( Lin
iment on hand The minute you feel
pain or soreness in joint or muscle,
battle it with SlOan's Liniment. Do
not rub it. Sloan's penetrdtes almost
Immediately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel
ing and making the part easy and
comfortable. Get bottle of Sloan,,s
Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist
and have it in the house. against
colds, sore and swollen joints, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if not sat-
isfied, but it does give almost instant
relief. PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
Cole Camp.

We are having some pretty
weather at present and the peo-
pie are busyEsowing wheat and
digging potatoes.
Mrs. Julia Fodge spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Boyle Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Binns visit
ed Mrs. Fannie Cheatham, Sun
day.
Mrs. Sarah Melton, who has
been sick for several days, is i'm.
proving slowly.
Mesdames Myrtle and Birdie
Baker spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. T. T. Baker.
Mrs. Robbie Cheatham visited
her mother, Mrs. Bob Cole, Sum-
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Duff and daughter,
Nora, have returned home from
a weeks visit to her sister, Mrs.
T. T. Baker.
A large crowd attended the
spelling at Elliott school house.
Thursday night and reported a
nice time.
Mrs. Jim Petty and Daughter,
Villa, were in Burkesville or
business, Saturday.
Messrs. Ed and Charley Cole
were called to the bedside Of
their brother, Mr.. Bill Cole, a
Henrietta, Texas.
Mrs. James Cole is on the sicl
list at this writing.
Mr.. Ebert Baker passed
through this place the first of thu
week, hulling peas.
Mr.. S. A. Stevenson made ;
business trip to Jamestown thi
week.
Miss Mary Holland spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with he
grandmother, Mrs. Bette Cole
Mrs. 10 Young and children
are spending a few days witt
her father, Bob Cole.
Mrs. Susie Baker, ]. B. Young
and G. M. Dillon visited Mrs
Charley Cole, Wednesday.
| J. E. Cole will soon have hi
residence completed.
! Mr.. ]. S. Baker gave an oil
time corn shocking last Thurs
day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
Bdkert0n.

Jack frost visited US last week
for che first tine this season.
Miss Jane Cheek, of Waco,
Texas, was the guest of her
grandfather, j. E. Baker, last
week.
The school at this place is
progressing nicely under t h e
management of Miss Matte Ba-
ker. This is her second year at
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
Gradyville.

We are having fine weather at
this time.
The growing wheat crop is
looking fine in this section.
Will Flowers, of Bliss, was
here last week looking after cat
tie.
Mr.. Thos. Dowell was trans
acting business in Green county
a day or so of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Keith
and children are visiting rela-
tives in Casey county, this week.
Mr.. Ed Caldwell, of Glasgow,
and Robert Reed, of Columbia,
spent a few days here last week
working insurance.
Will Diddle spent last Sunday
in Edmonton.
Mr.. Eugene Wellington, of
Clementsville, was looking after
his business here a day or so OF
last week.
Quite a large delegation Of
children passed through here
last Friday en- route for Colum.
bia.
Uncle Charlie Yates continues
in a very low state of health. He
does not improve fast.
The Adair County Spoke Co.,
is receiving quite a lot of nice
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04

this place and every one seems
to be well pleased.
Mr.. Alexander Allen, of Water
view, took dinner at the Baker
House Monday.
We have had a real nice boat
ing tide in the Cumberland river
for the past few weeks and as a
consequence we had plenty of
boats which was quite a treat for
the merchants up and down the
river.
Miss Lena Allen, of Glasgow,
is visiting Mrs. Kate Williams
and family, at this place.
Misses Hytie young and Ella
Baker were guests of Miss Ellen
Williams last week.
Mrs. Kate Williams and son,
Huber, visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Moss, at
Greensburg, several days last
week.
Mr.. Sam Lewis, the produce
man, of Columbia, was calling
on our merchants last week.
DR.. Baker, of Amandaville,
who was thrown from his horse
about two weeks ago, is able to
be up, and we hope he will soon
be out again.
Rev, Dart delivered a very
interesting discourse at Salem
Sunday, but owing to the in
Client weather there wasn't a
very large crowd out.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
DirieO.

The store at this place has
changed hands again. Messrs.
]. F. Claywell and Waiter James
are the present owners, having
taken charge last Friday.
Mr.. Curt Bell, Red Lick, did
business here last Thursday.
Nose Wooten bought pair of
mules from W. A. James for
100000.
J. E. CIayweli bought two
calves from Allen Wooten for
$500,
Miss Ruth Epperson, Roy, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Sophia, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Petty, is
very sick at this writing with
diphtheria.
]. W. Harvey is having a well
drilled. John says that he is get
ting tired of carrying water up
a mountain.
Quite a number from this place
attended the school rally last
Friday and all report a nice time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04

Next year Kentucky will elect
a Governor, Judges of the Cir
cult Courts, State Senators, Rep
resentatives and Circuit court
clerks. The candidates for Gov
ernor will probably announce in
the next few weeks. Five or
six available men are already in
the eyes of the people.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04

spokes at this time. They have
something like fifty thousand on
the yard at this time.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended court at Jamestown
this week, which was very I'm.
expected to them.
Robert Wellington and Aus
tin Wilmore spent Friday after
noon in Columbia.
Messrs. Charlie Hereford and
John Morrison, of Columbia,
called in to see US on their re-
turn from Green county, last
week.
We. have recently heard that
Mr.. A. R. Keltner, one of our
best farmers, has brought farm
near Campbellsville and will re-
move to it in the near future.
We have not learned the consid-
GRAFTON.
Mr.. Alfred Parson spent sew
eral days of last week, by the
bedside of his father, in the
Portland community.
Mrs. Susan Grissom:o Column
bia, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wilmore, in our city, at
this time.
The lumber man of our town,
Mr.. Fielders, bought last week
from J. A. Diddle, quite a lot of
timber; near this place, for the
consideration of $500. The tim
Der will be worked into lumber
| in the near future.
Mr.. Roy Walker, the up-to.date
merchant of Nell, called in to
see us on his return from Co!um.
bia last Tuesday, and reports
business fairly good in his town.
Miss Stella Baker, of Sparks
vile, and Roy Sneed, of our town
were united in marriage on the
25th, Rev. Campbell officiated.
Our old friend. neighbor Hatch.
er, the well-known shoe man, of
Louisville, called in to see us one
day last week and reports a fine
business.
The protracted services that
were to begin here, the first of
the week, has been put off be-
cause the assisting minister could
not come.
Our farmers have begun tc
gather corn and from what we
can learn their crop is fairly
good. We are glad to say that
there is an unusual large croI
of wheat sown in this sectionI
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
Where is Ball?|

occupy one window in Neat &
Murray's Dry Goods Store, between
w. |. Ingram's and the News Office.
two doors from Reed & Millers
1t will pay you to know where I'm at,
when looking for
HIGH CLASS JEWELRY,
Watch Repairing, &c.
New Jewelry arriving almost daily for
the Holiday Trade.
MURRAY BALL, Jeweler.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
Special Notice!
WOOdSOn Lewis
Greensburg, Ky.

Economy Woven Wire Fence is light durable Fence
A long felt want for farmers who want cheap, quick
and satisfactory fence
NOTE THE PRICE
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-04
NOTE THE PRICE.

Economy Fence Wires in Stays 26 n high Price 15c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
sdliffsnadlridtem.

9}ep gorf, "a. SSuIi. - SIN.
Gcfommen iin0 sic 9onlpfer u&oiicr
g8ilbelm DER 3peite~ bon Samburg
imo n@rcsIou" pon @temen.
9t6gefabren lit ser 9ompfer n%bi.
laOelpbia~ nod Soutbnmpton.
Srieit "a. Suli. - Der 9ani-
pier u@}artba S8aibiueton" fu6r
rad 9}ep-yorf ab.
@1orieilIe "a. Sui. n Der
Gonipfer n@ermania~ iit BON 9lep-
yorf bier eingetroffcn.
@3onila "a. $uli.-0er Gom-
Risr. sl@9iQ9. @laru~ 1T pon Son
6rancisco altgcldngt.
Gberbourg "a. Suli. II Der
Goulpfer uSSnperotor~ lit BON Seem
gorf bier ein9eIalfen.
@rowbea0, "a. Sui. n Sig
roIiiirt: 0ompfer v&0nigin 2oiIiie,~ =
BON Baltimore na69remen beitinnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

6inoupeib ~ fpurlos beri9punoen
mar. lleber oie 6erlunft Der Soten
IieB Ii9 ni9ts ermitteln. Ni4ts mel-
bette i6ren Ramen. MIR in ibrer Wdz
f&e fanb ii4 Elm nWl eingeItidt. Dos
mar olles.
6aToo fam Doroem bon 3eit al 3eit
no9 9Iogolpur berein sic lebte bom
@ertouF Apu @urSeln unO Rrdutern,
benen bic @ingeborenen befon0srS beiIz
frGftige Wirtungen beiueiien, gait
iiberan ais 6sre obsr 8ouberin uno
purbe bon BEN abergldubiiden 6ins
BUS oemieben. g2iemono puBte, no
Iie i6ren llnteri9lupf batte. Mer
fiimmert ii1 in Snbien um cine aIte
5rau, bic I'm Df&ungel berumitrolht
unO 8oubertrout fudtl Sept lpor iie
meg; freili9 puroe gar ni9t Der ernits
6ofte @erIuh oemodi, iie gu finoen.
Sin 9otipe taubt in Der grpBen Welle
ber &eD0lterung unter unO berf4pins
bet barin mie Elm @anbtorn i'm Wleer.
llno @ulbeo2. j..
ga ~ iper ipor Dos eigentlib2
3ie erdbliben Spurer am 6olie
ber Soften lieBsn ouf eine gtiefenfauit
1hlieBen, bic 0as Spfer eripiirgt battle.
8oiior Nlorton i1ilttelte ben 8opf
uno mo9te Elm @eIit6t, aus oem man
ni9t flug purbe. Wlebr ionnte er
ober aud ni9t tun.
W}an our9H0berts ben Wlabal BON
einem Gnbe big gum an6ern Die
9inecoffins ifreiften nit ibrer 8oppel
fyu9s6unoe bic edn3e Sniel ob. Dod
pas pollte ods Bel rem tduieilU uno
o6er tauIeno S6lupfpinteln faoen,
oie bic rieIige Sriimmeritoot uno Die
unermeBli9e Didung Oes &ola ge9s
boten.
Wan ItanD Dor einenl Rdtlel, bds,
pie 70 Diele in Sn0ien, uneeI0it blieb.
S9on begunn 0as SntereHe ob5uz
flouen, unb Der nd9fe polomatd)
trot Dieoer in ben @oroergrunb 49,.
@tpd cine Mohe ipGter fab Did
Rolb1 auF Isiner @eranOo. ais Nlr.
Sports erfhien.
Sie botten ficb nur Bel Der 8eerbis
aung Der 2abD, an Der bic gon3e Staz
tion teilgenommeu 9atie, auf elm poar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
gson Gce nnO S5afcn.

Ger Gampfcr DMorDlon0" bon ser
Baltimore, G6eiapeafe lnO gltlantic
@iien6o6n-@eielliGoft ser am 0ien.
flag 9l6enO in ser 9ld6e BON @looOD
&oint in ser G6eiapeofe 9og nit
Dem S6ooner 9. gg. 2eig6 5uiom-
menitieB, trof geitern Nloraen bier
eiu. Ger Ganipier Bate eiii unge-
fdbr 80 SUB langes God inter Dem
@oiier am 9ugiprit. 3ie uMorD-
lono" fu6r bon bier nit Srodt no6
cinem 26i9plabe am @oconofe 9li-
Der. Ser 9}caer George Simpion,
Ser 6ei Dem 8uiamneuitoB itarfe
aopfmunOen oo0ontrug, 6efinoet ii6
aui Dem @ege Ser 9eiicrung. Ger
SGoouer n9ei9b" ser ouf ser So6rt
BON 93orfolf nad Baltimore 6egrif-
fen mar berlor bel Oem 3uiaiumen-
itoB ieinen 9ugiprit im0 miro repa-
rirt werOen, nad0en entic1ieOen lit,
wer Oie Sdulo al Dem ltnfaQe
trng
Ger enoliide Ganipicr uGenetio",
Gopt q. 5in0lao fam geiteru bon
Gn6a nit 540O Eounen @iieuer5 fir
0ie MorDldnOer Sta6Iperfe bier an.
llnter ser MlonniAaft Ser n@enetia"
6efinoen iic6 IA G6incien bon oenen
einige am 0ialoria.8ie6er leioen.
Sic per0en dr5tli6e Siilfe erbolten,
10 longe Oas S6iff i'm 0aien liegt
Tos norpegiihe @lotoridifi nGoIi-
fornia" Oos Dorgeltern bon bier nab
philadelphia fu6r, Inn bort oeu 9leit
ieiner 5radt 5u l0i1eiI miro nod
Baltimore 5uriidfe6rcu un6 nit
250,OO0 9ut9el 99ei5en fir &open-
6ogen un0 Gbriitiania in Gee ge6cr.
4Pit @iieuer5 bon Sponien erreih-
te geitern Ser engliide Gompfer
n@tbel6il0a" Ben 6ieiigen Sofen. sic
bate einen Ebeil i6rer 9oolng in
9iorfoIt gel0idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
AMAnIf unn &iitg.

Wlinuten pieoersefeben. Damn mar
Sparfs abermoIs OerI4puroen.
Der 2(nt0mmling 5og Fb eineu
@ambusieKel an ben Slid. 0&annit
bu Elm puar Sage perreilen9" frogte er.
n@orum ni9t, g}at9 9luf Der Gjrube
III oaes ru6ig. Ser Direttor iingt Cob
pIalmen. Qll1o parum niht2 @ber
nobin, Rot9"
u9a9 &oltuttu."
ugla9 &dltutta9 ... Donneripete
teri ga, aber ipdrum 6enn glei9 70
peit90
Sports nobm iein 3igarrenetui aus
ber @ruittai9e un6 itedte ii9 cine 3i=
garre an. n@as foait Ou glei@ b0ren
80. 0o6 Dor6er nod einsl 0af ou
ben 3etteI nod, ben Dir bie9Ote fd6rieb,
ri9iiqer: ben bu i'm Wln6ol fanoeit8"
9folbns @eli9t ipurbe ernit. @r
nidts: r9abs i6n nod, gaatl 0abe iRn
no9 9rage ibn auf meinem 9er0en
j. fpcrOe oos INNER tun, g1at!"
ngitte, Glib ibn nal berl"
golbD bolte iein SaI4eubu4 Dor.
rDa lit er."
Spurts nabm 0as Yopier uno beiab
es Iorgfdltig auf beiben Seiten. Damn
legte er es Dor iih auf ben Slid.
,DieIer 3ettsl 1T oieLeidt oie9riide,
bic uns sur @rtenntnis hiniiberfii5rt-
S1 lage: pieqei1t 49,. pielei9tl Sc
benfdns bietet er bos ein8ise @lieo,
bos bic Sote nod nit oem 2eben Oer=
binbet."
Gr f@pieg cine Weile nahoenflicb.
RoIbp ponte i'm nidt ft0ren, frogte
aber i9lieBlicb oo8: pMos BAIT ou Ell
eentli9 i'm Mobol 9efunben9 Soit
nod fein Wort ooriiber Derloren."
ISM mlo6al94 ,.. wieOerbOlte
SporIS trdiimeriIh. osSa mas
bic amtlide llnteriu4ung ergeben bat,
oas peiB i9."
,Sog NAL, begann Sports Die6er,
n0u bait bod anei Srauen oui Dem
Miuar geIeben9 Tos unterIiegt tei=
mem 3peifel2"
n3nei 5rouen, Notl lln6 cs ipar
ben pie am Sage. 4dnn einen Sirid,
Ipon elmer W1iIdtu6 unterI&eibsn.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

tete. Mlein 2eben ftebt ouf bem Spiel.
Did, mein 9eben II mebr nod: meine
Nrbeit! @laub' mir: Sin rieIengros
Bes 0eB Iponnt iid bom Snbus Bis
3um 8ra9maputrd, BON Nepal 'runter
Bis nad SraDancor, elm rieiengroBes
gleb aus tauIeno 6dben. 3iebit Du
an einem, gleicb pibriert oas 9on5e.
Sin geB, feinmaf9ig, DaB tein Stoz
Iopenoer 6ur@I9liipft. Sin gleB, bos
ie6en miirgt, ben es gefongen" @r
fdnieo einen Qlugenb!id unb Iab 30lz
bb nit Ieinen flugeR Qugen feit an.
u6Dr, Did! Sauleno Sbren ldiis
f9en. @loub mir: I'M Paloit, fpie in
Der 6iitte. lleberall pa4t Der Ser
rdter. llno tauIeno unb aber tauienb
Q(rme un0 SGnbe linO bereit auf
einen sin8igen Mint bereit, ben 3u
perberben, ser bos oroBe geB beriibrt,"
Gr 3Dgerte; oonn fubr er geipi4tig
fort: ,,Rein Wort ppn mirl SonIt
iteF ib in Der Wlafdbe. bic iib erbarz
muugslos 5uiammen8iebt mid piirgt.
uno mid nidt BLOB, netn. unS
alle."
sd peroe i9ipeisen," iasts 9ioIbD.
g@utl II @as bier 3u tun 1T, tue
ib am beTten oIlein. Menn bic poIis
sei tommt, bin i9 perihpunoen."
Did 2olbb fab elm, baB iein 6reuno
re6t batte. 6iinf Wlinuten ipdter
mar er nit ser totem Rani unteripegs
na9 bem 8oote.
gs 1T IelbitbsritdnOli4. baB gon3
gaeolpur oHt Sage lag auf oem
Ropf itonb, nud0eu Nlr. &ol6p allz
riidaetommen mar un6 bic tote 2ao1
Mocpberion mitgebra8t botfe.
SIR. Mlufflss, ser 9oli5eiinIpettor,
lam IL iuie er fogte II Gag uno Nadt
nidt aus ben &leibern. SIN Mobal
pur0e oas llnterite au oberit selebrt
un6 BEL Der 8srnebmung Der 3eugen
Stnte uno popier Mot gefpart. SroBs
Dem mar bas Greebnis 6iirftia genug.
Gs purOe fsitseitellt. oob cine uns
betannte Guropderin i'm &olu WlabaI
ernorbet porben ipar, DAB iie anI9eis
neno bort f6ou Sa6r un6 Gag nit
sinem 6inoupeibe gebauIt bate, uno
ooB bic olte 0utoo - 10 bieb cas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
@rrnrindlte Nlnhnnfcenr.

@ftbcno ooriiber, ooB feline @at-
tin BON anoeren 6rauen gum gier-
Srinfen eingelooen mltroe, berur-
iodte DER 44 Sabre nlte @iaiom
Gropforo BON Scr. 1t15, Sft@leo.
iont.StroBe, eine 9faoouicene unO
pcrfoIete Ebomos @uitafion nit ei-
mem Ioneen @fesgermener. @r ot-
todirte fcrner oneebli6 0en @oli5i-
itcn g9iaiom 6. 02iaer. W1it Siilfe
ocs @oIioiiter &orn beperfitelligte
@2iaer Ole Seitnobme Oes Grapforo.
Inter orei beri6ieoenen 9lnibuloi-
olrngen muroe Der 9lrrcitoiit geitern
&ormittoe Dem 4oli8eirid5tcr Sup
plec in Der mittlcrau @oli5ciitotion
poraefiibrt. gr bersidbtete niif Elm
@orberb0r un0 nur0e inter $500
giiroi6oit oen @roBgeidmoreuen
iiherantportet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

Gports fort. .0ie Ra6I9as tniffen
fofort aus, ais bein SHuB fiel llno
ibre SepoDs nerben ibneu sefolst
fein. Denn bic Sonns beriAeubt bu8
@eiinbel. Q(ucb miiKen iie iih bod la
gen, oaB man bas &naIlen gebort
bot."
OPolbp nidte. @r piIt6te ben 2ouf
ieiner 8a6fe ab, Der pOm Eou nab
mar.
.aoltuliere: Sinh abeesogen ipis
oos OpoFum bonn 6iibneritoll. Aber
pas ioll nit benz armen %ino oa iperz
oen, glot9"
vDos muB olles ieinen Song eez
6en," erpiberte er. nDo9 Oorber polz
ZEN mir ouf eigene Touit periu4en,
feIt3uIteIlen, pel9em Shurtenitrei4
iie gum Opfer gefoIlsn it,"
Song meine 4nii4t"
,3uerIt muHen mir ermitteln, iper
bic Spte 1T. MAS fiibrte iie in Die
.Dfhuneel9 Dds 1T bod gang unpers
idnolib. Sie6 Ie an Did Dos 1T
feine Trau; ons lit elm iunges Wldoz
den BON b14Itens fthoebn ober feb
se6n Sobren. Mie tommt Oos biers
Der BEL g2ad)t uri6 Hebel, 5ipei Stunoen
tpeit BON Der Stotion2 llno id pette,
teine WlenI6euieeIe tennt iie in ylaaaIs
pur. QllTo bat iie bier ibren Inter
i9lupF qe6abt. Qlbsr po2 uno paz
rum9. @os psridlug Iie in bieie
@mo6eq Qllles 6rossn, bic au beantz
porten finb. SIT iie bic Saob Wlacs
pberlon9 -. lln1nnl Die Dame
miiBte iebt minoeIieus ie93ig Sabre
alt Iein. Dos @an1e lit ia nur elm
PBhnqeipinlt Der Giuseborenen. 2ob
iins Sund9It oen @arten uno bic 3es
mana unterIuden. @iellei9t finben
isir ba QufI9Iub - IL Sber balt!
g3oh beferl Die Sote mub fort. Gs
pir6 6eiB. gDir finb in Snbien.
Ronnlk0ugiie nah bem Boot tragen9"
|nL, ,Ndfiirli9."
|ae, ,@uko Der Minb iis6t oufparis.
Bring iie nab gldgolpurl Gr3d6Ie
alIes, mas BIZ erIebt baRl .9lur loB
mid aus Dem @pieI. &ein Mlenl4
oorf tpiFen, baB icb bic glodt i'm Wlas
bal mar, nos i'd po Ia9. 49,. ertuns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
etans ber nglalIanaI asaane".
nGplinntun Gleainre sind. !"

Wlor9en berloiicn Inn $50 Nlor.
gems oic @litglieOcr 0es uGoaington
@leoiure Gmb~ in ciuem Spc5ial3ug
oie @ioole.Station Der n@cuniploa.
MIA 9o6n" imo bege6en iic6 nod So.
fopctte, 9Sa., no iie ais @dite oeS
n9lutlnn &lcairre Glib Of Nloua.
plmf~ iib init oieiem in eincm 9aa.
ipiel meHen iuonen. glm 9. glugllt
merOen oie 2ofopetter in Baltimore
ibren @egeubeiud maden rnO in
@iioels @art Elm 9ieoandeipicl ipic'
len. Sobn W8urpbD lit Der Frdli.
Oeut oes nglutiinu &Ieoillre Club Of
W3onoDllnt" rno $r. 6. 6rnnt @}orf-
lono Scr @rdiioent Oes oGoaington
9IeoIure Club
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

Drin por allies finiter. @s mar
Elm un6eimli9er Weg burh bic ball
lcnbe Ro9t Der pruntgemdder. Nls
Iie inter Der HohInbe onselangt po'
rem, f9immerte i9nen 0as peiBe &lcio
Der Soften entgegen. sic lag nod 70,
ipie Iis iie bineebettet bntten. llnpill
fiirli9 louIdten Iie beioe einen Nugens
Bid. Sic bielteu ben Mtem an. glber
Das b0bniI1e &i9ern IieB ii9 ni4t
tpieDer b0ren. 9lur cie Tropfen fies
len auf Oas iingenOe Wletall
nNimml" fogte Rolbp enoli9 uno
CAB feinem Greuubs bic 8ii9ie. Damn
bob er oie Gote in feline md4tigen
Q(rme. DrouBen legten iie iie auf DIE
ipeiben Mognolienbliiten. Damn IeBs
ten fie Ii9 boneben tnS @ras. Ser
Duft ous taufeno &elhen fiillte bic
belize Cuff. Droben am Simmel fun
selten bic @terne. 90 bielten iie
Wo1e BEL Der totem Rani.
X
Xte Gterlle DerpldBleN am NlHlHIel.
Dur6 bic f9per atmenoe Df4ungel
tam elm fiibIer Sau4, Der ben Wtors
gen antiinoiste.
Sports fonb ouF.
vRomm!~ Ioete er. mir pollen
an bic Qlrbeitl"
sic botten bic son3s ylo8t mitsin-
amber eefliiHert. un0 glolbb puBte
iebt, oaB fein Sreunb nidt Blob su
leiner Gr6oluns nad glagaIpur ge.
tommen mar, bnB er i'm Dienit oes in
biI9en lleberipaHungsoep
ifon6 un6 einem ipeitber3peigtenHoms
pIotte auf Der Spur NOR, unO baB sr
lebte g}o1t iogor an elmer @eridmm-
luna Der @erlhp5rer teilaenommer
botte. Gr puBte tpeiter. ooB ieiu
SduB ouf guloeo bieie aIarmiert,
uno oob er i6neu bic 8elageruns aui
Dem Winar Su Oanfen bate, neil
man ibn einfa1 fir einen Spion belt
Sparts mar in Der 0eripirrune, Die
ouf ben SduB folgte. unbsmertt in
ben Turm gef9liipft. po 9folbn, ipic
er puBie, Sen @eiit Der 2aob Wlacs
p6erfon eriportete. Daber feirl uners
irarteter Beluh ouf Der plattform,
nSh oente, iie iino lpes," IubI