davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
Return led Home.

MISS Harriet Boyd who Nc: was call
ed here BY the death Of her brother.
Mr.. James Boyd, returned to her
home at Grafton, yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
After thirty
. j Mecca q for ..Wayfarers.

Mecca for Wayfarers. )
"seen this statement that exp resi-
dent Taft has So pairs Of old trous-
Yes; next we'll hear that all the
.tramps in the country are heading
for New Haven,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
n he Diamond.
Street NJ. T..
. Church
TO CONCLUDE THE UNION RE.
VIVAL SERVICES NEXT
WEDNESDAY,. NIGHT.
THREE SERVICES HELD JESTER.
DAY, AND MEETINGS MOST
SUCCESSFUL.

In. the Diamond Street M. E.
church Sunday three services
were held. The meetings at
this church will continue
through Wednesday night. DIR.
Wharton will continue TO
preach till the meetings close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
news
Alnmnniia Organriizs,esd.

Alnmnia Organized.
CHARLESTON Former students
ofiithe West Virginia university met
in the Kanawha hotel Wednesday
night and organized the Kanawha
county branch Of the Vest yirgfpta
University Alumni Association. :: About
fifty Eformeristudents swersipresent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

81. S. Attendance, u
First Y 22s d N
Palatine Baptist, 1S7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
New Residence.

New Residence.
MIC j. Minor, 3of Vermont ave
nue. isserecting a handsome new. resi-
dense on East p Park avenue,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23

Ever Think Of, This
1T will be a great day when we
have universal peace Z. h,
Eyes; then every little town can
ihaye;a cannon for its public square,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-23
''T|z'' TOR TIRED
SORE, .A|C.H!N|'G.EEET.
icharles.. R ! smith

tAht what relief: No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bud smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callolses or l,lmions. No matter what,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
CALL To MILITIA
EXPECTED MONDAY.
Information Received at Governors Island New
York, Indicates That the National Guard of q
States, Including Vermont May Be Modified
Immediately
NEW YORK, April 25.

National Guard officers within its jgris
in
issued
mobilize militia
Ohio j Monday.
order
the militia
Of oered President
Mexican
co G. HAM chief of staff of the department the East has
Vermont
New Hampshire Connecticut Massachusetts Rhode Island New York New
Delaware Maryland West Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina Georgia. Florida Kentucky Tennessee Mississippi
Alabama, completed the
EAR
readiness, heads
Of staff of
mita
o
mobilize
No
n Il
making the
plans the mobilization and inspections by military officers
viii
the volunteer concerned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
AMERICANS ARE
IN GRAVE DANGER
Reports at Vera Cruz Of Massacre of Four Men by
Mobs in Mexico City Not Generally Believed
Twenty Are Prisoners at 0rizaba and Some May
Be Executed
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April %.


his by specia from
Y A
by o. baseba e to he
is
rs is not
froma s
city
is
news Of intense "A in a
the
Of
o
American having generally accepted The American 10
he mi
train
Nelson osaugnCssy, the American charge dafa
n
in the capital for
Admiral Badger
the American side the occupation of Vera Cruz II dead and q
wounded This the first official of the casualties the akn
Five divisions OF the civil Vera witt
of the aeshp Louisiana
or o custom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
PIONEER REVOLVER
AND PISTOL CLUB
Brattleboro Is First in Vermont to
Form Branch of United States Re
volver Association.

At meeting in the armory last
evening branch Of the United States
Revolver association was formed,
known as the Pioneer Revolver and
Pistol club. with the following officers:
Pres, George \. Metcalf; vice pres,
Pearl T. Clapp; sec. and treas. Dana
II. Stafford; auditor. Charles J.. Cobb;
official scorer, Charles il. Colt.
Mr.. Metcalf also has been appoint
ed governor. by the officers of the ma
tional association, to have charge of
all matches shot under their auspices
in this state.
Although the association throughout
the country numbers about 5000 mem
hers this is the first club formed in
Vermont, and it is hoped that the eX
ample set here may be followed by
lovers of this sport in other places il
the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
WREsTLERS ENGAGED
IN FISTIC MATCH
Sensitive over Black Eye, Doe Roll
er Sailed Into George w. Bailey
at Railroad Station.

With an eye a Ia Benjamin f. But
Ter, and fresh from victory over Karl
Ludwig at South Londonderry. last
night, DR.. Ben z. Roller, with the
memory of mighty swing that landed
on his eye at Windsor Thursday even
ing, allowed his ire to break loose in
the waiting room at the railroad sta
tion this morning.
With George w. Bailey, the local
wrestler who had administered the pun
lshment common to boxing matches in
the alleged wrestling match at Wind
sor; Jim Barnes, who refereed the
match at Windsor and the one last
night ut South Londonderry, and Karl
Ludwig, who had participated in the
match last night, DR. Roller had come
down on the West River train TO ma Ike
connections for Schenectady, N. ".
where tonight lie is to wrestlc the
| younger brother of Zbyszko who
beat him at Springfield Wednesday
night.
Roller went into the telephone booth
| in the waiting room and Bailey stood
in the other end of the room talking
/ with two or three other men.
| Roller came out of the booth, walk
ed mp 10 Bailey and said to him. ac-
| cording to Bailey: 4 am going to
! knock your d-d head off - Bailey made
n reply in kind. Roller punched him a
blow on the chest that sent Bailey back
| against the seats. Roller followed his
| advantage with an upper cut To the
chin and then rosorted to wrestling,
the men going to the floor.
! They got to their feet in a few see
| onds and Bailey sailed in with his
fists as did Roller. Jim Barnes. whose
speeialties are promoting and referee
ing wrestling matches and separating
near prize fighters who are wrestlers
by this time had gotten into action ms
had two other men. and reminded the
combatants that there was no purse
up and they were wasting their ahili-
ties. With these few suggestive words
and a little muscular effort the men
abandoned their fistic activities. pie kcd
up their hats, which they are not ac
customed to wear on the mat or in
the ring, and wandered up town. Bailey
to start to his home and Roller tC
talk with friend and get a telegram
awaiting him before taking the train
for Schenectady.
One ardent lover of the manly art
FASTENED to the railroad station af
ter hearing of the impromptu mattel
and tried to. persuade the physician
wrestler-scrappcr to remain over anJ
stage 4 boxing exhibition with Bailey
but the doctor would not break hi.
date in Schenectady. Bailey said h,
would be willing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
COUNTY COURT
TAKES A RECESS
Chamberhn -stratton Damage Suit Will
Be Resumed Monday Afternoon
Plaintiff Has Finished.

The suit for damages for personal
injuries and damage to his automobile
brought by II. II. Chamberlin against
Henry C. Stratton, now on trial in
county court at Newfane, will be con-
cluded Monday afternoon. Court sat
this morning from $50 to 1870 and
then adjourned to Monday afternoon.
Judge Zed S. Stanton came to Brat
tlehoro by automobile and left on the
I'LL train for his home to spend Sun
day.
The plaintiff yesterday afternoon
completed its evidence bv putting on
he stand Miss Edith Clark, A. j..
Banding and c. f.. Coopcr, who tcsti-
fed as to the wheel tracks in The road
at the point of the accident Il mile
south of Jamaica village. DR.. A. w.
Thomas of Jamaica, who was called
to attend Mr.. Chambcrln, and Dr. T..
l.. OsgOOd of TOwnshcnd, the family
physician who later took the case. tes-
titled as to Mr.. Chamberlin 5 Injuries
and his suffering since the accident.
Mrs. Chamberhn also testified as TO the
Injuries.
The defendant took the stand in
his own behalf. He testified that he
saw Mr.. Chamberlin coming along the
road in his automobile some time he
fore they met; that Mr. Chamherlin
turned well out into the ditch on his
side of the highway. and witness said
that he turned his rig in which were
his wife and five children, besides him
self, an equal distance out of the
| highway on his side of the road.
When Mr.. Chamberlin. who was
| driving his Ford car al the rate Of %
| miles an hour. the witness tosti fed, cot
| opposite he front seat of the witness )
rig, lie suddenly turned his ear ut right
/ angles across the road aud hit the
| rear Wheels Of the vehicle the witness
| was driving with such force that one
| Of his boys WIS thrown ont al the wa,
Gon.
lie admitted on cross examination
| that he did not 90 down the bank tc
! see whether Mr.. Chamberlin or his com
| pahion were injured. Mrs Strattor
| gave testimony that substantiated that
| of her husband George Houghton an,
| w. W. Van Ness Of West TOwnshen6
said they went to the scene of the ac
cident that evening at the request o1
| the defendant aud found tracks in the
| road at that time that bore out III,
! statements made hv Mr. Stratton. "
H.. Taft was put on the stand t,
answer questions as an expert tending
TO show how quickly a Ford car coull
| be stopped or turned ut 40 miles an
| hour.
Witnesses for the plaintitl' sworc tha-
the wheel lcks of the Strattou ri.
were near the middle of the road Will,
| the defendant, his wife and winesSe
for tho defense testified that thcr
were wheel tracks of a carriage IN til,
ditch on the side opposite from tha
in which automobile tracks were in tn
ditch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
ARBoR DAY MAY 1.
Proclamation Issued by Gov. Allen NJ
Fletcher.

Fletcher.
Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher has issued
the following proclamation:
Friday, May first, viii be
Arhor Day.
] ask each community in the state
to devote that day to the care of their
trees and public places with view Of
enhancing their natural charms.
/ urge the children to plant flowers
and trees with the kindly thought Of
benefiting bird, beast and man, to the
end that love and appreciation of our
Green Mountain state may become
more deeply rooted in their hearts be
cause the work Of their hands has
added TO her beauty and usefulness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
WOULD GIVE HIS SERVICES.
Cardinal o'connell Sends Word 70
President and Gov. walsh.

BOSTON, April -. ~ Before sailing
today for Rome to make his apostolic
visit to the Vatican, Cardinal O 'Connell
sent two letters, one TO President
Wilson at Washington and the other
to Gov. Walsh, saying he was about TO
leave, according 70 arrangements made
before the Mexican crisis. but that if
his services are required he will re-
turn to his diocese as soon As possible
upon intimation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
Police Chief Notified.

Mr.. Whittemore, who was appointed
deputy collector of revenue last March,
is in Burlington. to which city the
family win move as soon as arrange
ments are completed. Mrs. Whittemorc
and her son, who is manager Of the
high school baseball team. are living at
lO2 Canal street in furnished rooms,
having packed the furniture at their
former home and left it in readiness
for shipment.
Police Chief George Wilson was mott
fed this morning and inspected the
premises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
REsoLuTE LAUNCHED.
One of the Candidates as Defender of
America'c C.1,.,
America s Cup.

BRISTOL, r. l., April %. - The
launching of the sloop Resolute, the.
first Of the American trio of cup candi-
dates to take the water took place here
today. A score of members of the
New York Yacht club and as many of
their friends were permitted to look
the boat over as she sat on the ways
in the Hereshoh building sheds. The
launching was set for sunset.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25

Geo. E. Tomkinson, Minister.
Sunday services:
1890 a. m., The Holy Bible.
las a. M, Bible school.
700 p- NJ, Emblematie exercises by
eight young women. Dugan s
orchestra. Chorus choir.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
Mrs. WhittemOre Discovered
Burglary on Western
Avenue Today
MANY ARTICLES
OF VALUE TAKEN
Window Smashed by Large Stone -
Family Had Packed Goods Prepara-
tory to Removing from Town and
House Was Not Occupied.

When Mrs. Fred Whittemorc went
this morning to the house at 80 West
ern avenue in which the Whittemorc
family have lived for some time. but
in which Mrs. Whittemore had left
furniture and household articles pack
ed for shipment to Burlington, she
found that some person or persons had
broken in and stolen several articles
of value. When the burglary was
committed is not known as Meth
cr Mrs Whttemorc nor her son had
been at the house for over n week.
Every trunk had been ransaeked, and
included in The articles which Mrs
Whlttemore knows were taken are two
raecOon skin mutIs, valued at 50 each
a silver water pitcher and two silver
goblets, valued at SO, one double bar
relied shotgun with an unusually short
stock, in u sole leather case with =
brass plate on one side marked " i
W. valued at So, and several other
small articles of less value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
THE WEATHER.
Look Out for Showers Tonight and
Sunday; Warmer.

WASHINGTON, April p. The
weather forecast: Showers tonight and
Sunday, warmer tonight; moderate
north to northeast winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
ARE FRIENDLY TO
MEXICAN REBELS
Gen. Carranza Informed That This Government Is
Merely Seeking Reparation from Huerta Bryan
VIII Not Resign Adm Badger Reports on
American Losses
WASHINGTON Anil o.

carother known today re-
the Huer against CONSTITUTION
.ss ss5s5oE ls56, 5 Pya n os o @ P4eaI 7 s;
Hexfso e & @ ne woF % Ie4 @ his post should war be declared against
Secretary War Garrison today troops
purpose military movements lie would make n6 explanation % o tRe %
shivey chairman relations committee no Con
The navy department toIav cciIcS rerl1t @ from Admiral p, .
ass y e S lo S sy a al OF 3 he wounded are reported and that the
Americans n City.
BEING fo the re irsn % uS Rd i ir c i5ls 6 s @s5
Burton wilson % was & @ fIdm nt m d & @ % a G Te t ] sGos
m Fa9 % her details details condition.
ei The quests were taken e. afI f nf & gy % and nPted the no,
@ % ~ @ american club and several sacked
situated and are U 5 @ & "sea f Tor defense % All foreigners well
The capital pits ' ec an e raeay a % anS nnE % ] aa"S @
Foreign Annoyed
wilson Arc ] ta % % 'oqosa4 @ os sysr not the e. fact that a
have practical blockade Of the port which is a.
criticism res course @ onfRi on this point % n % o@ e
which a. optimism Wilson as @ @ as spisa s o fr msias @sso Yesterday after
@ n5f % a %as 9G eaisoI"y @ M deyeiSmp which could he
possibility constaionail oui i @ a nti I RfTs With m
A"e5cam ti government sought reraraton from IueHa
Other officials were not aguine the precision
a marines and bheiaekets at Ta cr| @ reinforce the expedition
constiuonis resulted in t6 a db and - FTfGe &
soSSr1ne"t infeadea 6 to ei@ ha 9qi P
% fsnss committed by HusFta told assuming
the cOnstiuionais cause would melee anu
including
! o Iuertag
scbed
frmt
b
Secretary of War Virtually without Funds
of & e5Gay ] @ Garrison % rsn gF1ay T09 f & funds for the
gres ingy said he ba ] n ai e ] 11'iGn BY Con on
last few days on this account Leaders him
would back
i Tor 1t might be Interpreted a of
The om dispatch Tpos
Vera
pulling
o
lie
d who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25

Baer, president of the Reading rail
way, was stricken on the street here
today with what the physicians believe
to be paralysis. lie fell to the sidewalk
and was carried to his home. His
condition is believed to be serious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
Rock Found in Sinh

Mrs. Whittemore found that rock
as large as Il man 5 two fists had been
thrown through the kitchen window,
making an opening large enough to
permit n person to reach in ana I'M
fastcn the window The rock was
found in the kitchen sink
\ hurried inspection of the house
showed that every trunk had been
thoroughly ransacked, the contents he
ing strewn on the floors, but in spite
of the thorough search the thieves
missed numerous articles of value. The
work was done at night. for a lamp
that had been left on the shelf in the
kitchen was found elsewhere with the
chimney badly smoked. The thieves
left bv the hatchwaV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25

Finonqier What's all the hubbuh in
the directors room."
Steno-., Some wise minority stockhold-
er just found that the office cat is on the
payroll for 5000 a year under the name
Of r. Feline, Milwaukee News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-25
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday, April 26.

Sunday, April 20.
1890 a. m, divine worship with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, the
Three Links of Fellowship. The Odd
Fellows and Dennis Rebekah lodge
win attend this service.
l1.45 a. M, Sunday school.
Z. D. m. Christian Endeavor meeting
Subject, Our Tongues for Christ. Lead
er, Miss Marian Baker.
Monday, April p, 5 p. m.-song re
cital by Mary Howe Burton in Audi
torium. Selections by Leitsinger ;:
orchestra. Benefit building fund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
trmf. Nlebrcre anoere 6abr5euge
WerOcn OermiBt mo i6rc Mauni6ai-
ten iiir oerloren ge9eben
qadlenSe Csrbcn.

G6tco9o Su., If. Simi
@eitern wurOc bier in oeridieOcncn
Sider6eitsgcmol6cn nob Ocu 9eiib.
titelu oeS @runocigeut6ums Ocs in
Souiton, Ger, bcritor6eneu Sonocr.
lingS lmo 0liaioudrs 6rancis u. 90.
Oen geiu6t. Ger @eiammt6etroa ocs
9}ohIaiieS miro 0iellcidt nie feItae.
iteQt merOcn, ga G8oeu feiu Geiia.
ment 6interlieB. SgOen mar nie per-
6eirat6et mO legte mir 6rii6Itiid mn
8 Gents, fir Wlittaosmabl 20 Gents
unO iiir 9l6euoeiien mr. 10 Gents an.
9hs 9llbuquerQue, 9..M, rciit s. ".
CgOeu, Ser g}cfic Oes Geritor6enen.
nab &oiitou INN elmer Gonierenj
Der @rbcn bei5ulpo6ncn. @s beiBt
Der 93adlaB ioll iid AMI minoeitens
$t2,000,000 6elalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
gSiber Gaual.Gon,miiiiOn.

%onamn #. Suni. Sine
9ln5o6l biciiger Gaufleute 6ielt bier
geltcrn cine geriommllmg mo pro-
teItirte Oageoen. Dab onS Gomniiia-
riotS Cepartcmcnt Der aanal.Gom-
MILTON al ouslGuoii6e ariegs- lmO
aouiia6rtciibiffe 9eoarisortifel per-
fault. Sn Der @eriammIung wurOe
bebauptet, cine ioIde ginridttng
perltoBe ge9en Den @eiit oeS aanol-
pertrogs, Sin Gouite muroe er.
nanut, INN @rGiioent 9elilorio 9or-
ras 81 Derouloiien in Der 5o6e in
&oi5ingtou energiide goritelIlngen
81 MAIDEN. Sollten iol6e nidts
frildteu 10 mill man cine Commit
lion i9idcu, welde an @r1iioent @il.
ION ielbit appellirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
snnntnneidlnL.Gnn

9ingbomton g. g. tt.Suni.
- Sn Der gciirigen 5peitcn Sibung
OeS GonpeutS ser SonntogSibulen
OeS StoatcS 9}ew 9orf murOeu 9e.
ridte ii6cr Die 9lgitation inn gon3cn
SouOe critottet mo Die @ldne iiir
oos neue So6r 6eiproden. 9iep. Sol.
@lorf aus 9a6an0 ipra6 am &or-
nittog ii6er uSeute imO morgcn inn
Stoate 0}em 9orf." glm 0}a6nit-
tag fonoen 81 gleider 3eit Sibungen
in Orei oeribieOenen &irhen itatt, in
0enen 9Inipraden BON Oeridieoenen
%erionen ge6alten lutrOch Oorlnter
aud BON @ertretern aus g}em 9orf
mo 9rooflDn unO onOeren Stdotcn
0cS &on0eS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
GnnnNnis CsinlunnNernnn.

&ancouOer, 9. g., #. Smi.-
Gem Gerne6men nod oer6onOelt Oie
cauooiiAe 9iegierlmg nit Der bineii-
i6en Gepnblf ii6er ein 9l6fonInen
6e5iiglid Scr 9ei1rGnfltng 0es gu
5ugs BON G6iueien nod Canada.
@a6rCbeiuIidJ miro Die 3uloiiung
Ser G6incien pie Die Ser Snponer
duf 400 o0er nod meniger iG6rlicb
6ci6r0nft mer0en. @egenp0rtig
miro bon ieoenl enpanoernOen G6i-
neien eWe &opfiteuer pom $500 erbo-
ben. Soate cine GeritdnOigung nit
G6ina gelingen, 10 glau6t man OaB
Our1 Die Germittelung ser britii6en
9teibsregiering ourG ein 9l6fommen
NIT Snoien 81 StonOc fommen miro.
%on 0cu SinOtS, melbc auf Dem
o&onogotoNioru~ ongefontmen iinO,
murOen geitern wieOer IA 5ugeloiielt,
mel6e 0en ginpanOerlngS Scom.
ten erfldrten, Dab iic triitigc @riinOc
ge6o6t 6a6en cine 3eit lang in S5n-
Oien 81 Derlpeilen no6oenI iie iidl in.
Ganooo 6ereits onidiiig gemodt Bat
ten. Die @eiammt5o6l Der 3ugeloi-
iencn iteigt oamit ouf %. Sic Be
BORDEN beibditigeu iic6 iebt NIT ben
50Qen bon Sinous, welde nod nidt
in Ganooo aelpeien iino, imO Oie@nt-
ideounG in Oieien pirO fir biele an
0ere oor6ilOlib meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12
iSrnnen.G .Gunucnt in GAicnau.

G6tcogo, ST., #. SUM. Sn
Dem gcitcrn bier eroffncten 5weijdbr-
li6cn Goubcnt Der ,,@enerol 5eOero.
tion Of @omcn's Clubs" muroe Oic
Srogc Ger 6rouengewon0ung eingc-
6cno erortert. 6rou Gobert s. Bur
bette aus &oiaOcna, Gal., bielt ii6er
Die 9e5ieblng Der 6rouenfleioing
5ur W3oral cincn longen Sortrag.
6rou 9urOette, wel6e ielblt Elm
ibli6tcs, mciBcS &lcio trug, crfl6rtc
in ibrer gieoe, OaB ole onerifaniiden
6rouen fleioertoa m1ren lmO 10
iiberlaoene &leioer triigcn, pie man
in europa iie MIR bci Scr Sol6welt
iGbe glub oitf 0ie @efo6ren DER Dlo-
0e fam Srau 9uroette 81 ipreden,
inoen iie mtsfiibrtc, ooB i6on man-
d)c 6rou Inn nur Der ncueiten Wtooc
fr0bnen 5u tonnen ibren Naann
finon5ica rilinirt imo lhlieBlitb be-
trogen babe. Scoe 6rau ioae aus
finOcn pcl6c 9lrt &lciOcr ibr am
tcIten itebcn, itno 0onn oieiel6cn tro-
9cn gang glciNgilltig, o6 iic Dtooe
ieicn ooer ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-12


0rono, See, fl. SUM. - @icc-
%rdiiOent @ori6oa 6iclt gcitcrn
bei'm SdIuBoft oes Stuoicniobres
ser llnioeriitGt BON N}uine cine gln.
iprade on 1870 9l6itliricntcn, uno cS
murOe i6m bei oieIer @clcgenbeit ooS
9iplom eines GbrenooftorS Oer9icAte
ourb Den llnipcriitdts &r6iiocnten
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