davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
SOME MORE FIGURES
ON STRENGTH OF ARMY
Contributor Believes Estimates Mnde
b9 VT. Gould Are Too High-Facts
to Prove His Point.
To tho J>dI,a, ~ ~. go

To the Editor of the Confederate
Column:
sir:-The change your sencor or
proof reader made In my letter OF
June ; has been the cause of mis-
apprehension as 20 its intended mean
ing on the part OF your CORES pom
dent. Mr.. L. *. Gould OF Bridgepor
Conn. The sentence over and over
again he had only $4,000, when the
enemy credited him with $4,000 men.
and thus did they not get into Rich
mond," was not printed as wrote IL.
What my MSS. stated was as fol-
lows. over and over again he had
only thirty-fve men, when the enemy
credited him with seventy-ive. etc"
/ did not at all intend to say that at
no time during the campaign did the
Army of Northern Virginia exceed
$4,000 in numbers. But Mr. Gould's
fgures are too high. Mr.. Swinton
states that at the opening OF the cam
Paign that army numbered $685. men
OF all arms. General Lee himself said
that the number of effective men under
his command on the ith Of May, 1864.
was between $4,000 and $4,000 And
he did not have the food that was
even at the very beginning of his
heavy task. On April -. he writes
President Davis as to his great
anxiety on the subject of provisions"
ON the 10th he writes that he wishes
to move right against the enemy on
the RaPpahannock. but. for lack OF
provisions and forage, he cannot call
to him his cavalry or ARTILLERY" On
the 2Sth he tells MIR Davis The grass
Is springing, and am drawing
the cavalry and artillery TO me-" Gem
eral Lee Is recorded as SAYING that
when his lines were over thirty miles
long. stretched to tho breaking point"
In n 10 M
those lines. At AppomattoX Court
house General Meade asked General
Lee how many men he had during the
last months in the defense OF Pc
tersburg?
Never moro than $4,000. General
Meade" Is it possible. General Lee?
! though you certainly had $4,000"
From the beginning right on to the
close of the campaign General Lee had
double task. On the one hand he
had to make his opponent believe that
his thirty-fve men were "at least"
seventy-five. On the other hand he
had to manage so as to make one
bushel of cornmeal do the work of
three. When Grant had fortified his
Petersburg line. and. with his unlim-
tied resources I'm men and means, had
inaugurated and was pressing his
flank operations. then General Lee had
load to carry He did so we'll that
Grant himself paid him as high II COM
pliment as 1t was possible for him to
do. Some of his own people were try
ing to induce Grant to exchange pris-
oners with the Confederntes. mo!
not a man." he replied. IF we return
TO tho enemy their men In our prisons
my success aud Sherman's will both he
rendered impossible" BY all the
rules, Smith, Hancock and Meade with
Grant nearby should have taken Pc
tersburg on'the 18th, 18th and 18th CT
June. They had over 10000 men to TO-
600 Confederate! Again. at the Crater
the Confederate force was $4,000 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

General Mead's $1,000 and Petersburg
open to them. AS IL seemed
The left flank of Lees army on the
north side OF the river was assailed
repeatedly during the summer and fall.
Al Deep Bottom several times. at F'uz-
zle's Mill. at Fort Gilmcr. at Laurel
Fiji Church and the Darbytown Road
hey with their heavy columns should
lave beaten down the defense OF the
Confederate. we usually In these af-
fairs had one man where we needed
At least ten! More than once VIC
thought the Jig was up and dear old
Richmond gone. Then Mars Robert"
sould come along on that gray horse
That was all. but IL was "a plenty"
Il seemed to turn the one man into
ten It did make seventy-nve out OF
:hirty-fve,
5n your city some years ago the Ia :
nen;ed Carmack told us that Massa-
.:husetts and South Carolina held the
same views as TO the right OF seces-
zion. The Palmetto Game Cock was
State: the old Bay State" did not
have the nerve" 10 take tina, course.
She counted the cost. and the conse-
quences appalled, her. General Lee
had to count at times on this lack OF
nerve. Again we say hurrahi for the
old field pines and that Yankee idea
that only seventy-iive men could make
as much racket as the thirty-five were
doing in the woods. not to mention
what would Happen when they
"emerged'
THIRD HOWITZER
Sutherlin. Va. June 10. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
STRENGTH OF ARMIES
BEFORE RICHMOND
l.. w. Wise Shows That Lee Had
23,oO4 Officers and Men, While
Grant HID 120,84S.

Editor Confederate Conumn:
Sir.-Mr. L. *. Gould. OF Bridgeport,
! Conn. appears In your issue OF June
jl9 with communication which pur-
/ ports TO give the strength OF Lees army
at different dates. ranging from 62,s25
officers and men present on April 20.
! 1854. TO 1890 present on February 20.
! 1868. And then he gives some news
paper extracts. all written fifty years
ago. before any official figures as to
! the strength of either army had ever
been published; and which extracts he
| cites 10 show that Lees army must
have been about equal in numbers, or
at least nearly so. to Grants. But
the official figures for both armies have
been published since the newspaper
extracts which, he gives were written.
would II not have been better and
more reliable to give them instead?
But Mr.. Gould gives no figures of any
Kind for Grants army, and in those
he gives for Lees he fails 10 state the
fact that in every army there Is n
dinerence between the number of men
present, as he gives them. and the
number present for duty. for among
those usually counted present are many
such as the sick and wounded in field
hospitals. prisoners in guard houses,
etc, etc. but who are not present for
duty duty. Now ] am going TO supply the
| things which Mr.. Gould left out
am going TO give the present for duty
strength OF Lees army on the very dav.
February 20, 1865, which Mr.. Gould
quotes 1t. as being at its greatest
strength; and then I ans going to give
the present-for-duty strength of Grants
army Tor the day nearest to that
which ] can get, and in each case the
hgures VIII be the official figures from
the archives OF the War Department
AT Washington. as published in
northern work of high standing-that
OF Major-General Humphreys, Grants
c!t;t or engineers. chief Of staff ARMY NJ
the Potomac. and who also commanded
Hancock's Corps. In his work, entitled
me virginia Campaign of 1S64-IsG5."
published 1897. Charles Scribner's sons
New York. he gives on pages 433-43s
appendix l.. the present-for-dutv
stength of Lees army February 90
| 1860. at only 53.904 officers and men
Ihose were the official figures. but in
MS remarks he adds, on his own ac-
count few more to Lees strength
such as troops engaged in guarding
me Danville Railroad, etc. etc, some
OF whom were hundred miles or more
| from Richmond and Petersburg. and in
thls way he brings up Lees effective
lorce to not less, as he puts II, than
-oo'ooe; and he says that it was alyo
PROBABLY that OH tho 25th OF the
next month March. 1860. And I'm the
same work, on pages 432-433. the
author gives us the present-for- duty
strength of Grants army OH March 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

With the first application of bold
sulphur cream the angry itching at
tending any eczema eruption ceases
and it's remarkable healing powers be-
gin. sulphur. says renowned der
matologist. Just common bold sulphur,
made into q thick cream Will soothe
and heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
OF eruption. The moment II is applied
all itching ceases and after two or
three applications the Eczema disap-
pears. leaving the skin clear and
smooth
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce OF
bold sulphur cream and apply II to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

irritated. infiamed skin. the same a.
you would any cold cream,
For many years this soothing. heal
ing sulphur has occupied a secure
position In the treatment of,cutaneou:
affections by reason of its parasites de
stroying property. 1t is not onl.
parasiticidal. but also antipruritic
antiseptic and remarkably healing III
all irritable and infiammatory condf:
lions OF the skin, While not AWAY,
establishing 4 permanent cure it neysi
falls To instantly subdue the irritattoI
and heal tho Eczema right up and "a
is often years later before any eruipt
ton again appears on the sl<in-Ad
Vertissmeut d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
IVOR

Especial The Times. Dispatch.1 +4eS>
Ivor. Va. June 21.-Miss Minnie Hart, OF ,e1M
Smthfeld. IL visiting her mother. Mrs. r. a.
Hart. - 81.
Miss Anna Taylor. who attended schdui, Z $40 sss
In Danville during the past session, has
turned home. ~. .-t. -
Miss Oneida Saunders will leave In fewar. h
days for Norfolk, where she Will spends ayI.f.lith
week or ten days with her friend Miss M,
Miss Gwenlyn Gueyer, of Blackstone -,
passed through town few days ago iea iAf
route for Farnville. .Js
Mrs. Nency Lane. aged eighty seven years, itx;,s
who had severe fall several months agb,, hanf@
which prevented her walking, Is now ables2ttaa
10 get around. ... 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
otego. Kana June 10, 1914.

To the Editor of the Genealogcal=fi 3.
Column: :St sn
In rhe Times Dispatch of, June A
I. i'm the Hawkins article. note that III;
Joseph Hawkins. NTH son Of John,sSsss
Hawkins and Mary Lang ford marrtel,o 40
Anne Parker Robinson. daughter saf sRf,i
benjamin Robinson, and great grand 80
daughter OF John Robinson: Speaker sEfyiSs
House Of Burgesses. After Anne 1l. scr..s
Robinson Hawkins death, ,JosepIhSgf NJ
Hawkins married his wifes cousk,e gdt,fl
Nancy lane Waller. ls5E5!9S
Now this Is the first Robinson Wat-tt54dl
Ter marriage data ! have found, after .Sftsss
all this time. and do hope that you7+afr
or some correspondent can enlarge tIh..
upon this data. Ann Parker Robinson 500
Please try to learn the connection and ,eso6
just who were Nancy Jane Waller s5se--.
parents. and the names. of her brothers .lx
and sisters. t-sSr-4
have Bishop Meade's record Of John =!
Robnson's children in part only. HIS 1oyg
had seven. but IL names are NOT give hettssTgs-
nor all names OF wives and husbands. 6LE4
This Hawkins account is most fntef-zsats
ting to me. and hope you may ,bssfass
able To answer my questions, especial. sis.ss
~ this one: How did Anne p. RobiR-t.. ? ts
and Nancy Jane Waller come tb%;,,a...s=
be cousins? Also, is the claim of Anne x
r. Robinson to descent from SpeakdrtsSSETss
John Robinson authentic? IS,
Yours very truly. y dG Lss.....
ELIZA j. ,wIGGIN. - st:IsS
We intended last week to make al ~
correction in Hawkins genealogy, tt a..
is this John Robinson, Speaker. had 81. sii.s3i
no grandson named Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
NOT ALWAYS FORTUNATE
IN HISTORICAL ROMANCE
Miss Johnston Writes OF subject SO
Near Time of Occurrence Tint
Sometimes She IL Caught
Tripping.

Contributors nre rcQucstcd to
address nli communications to Com
fcderate Editor, The Tines-DtR-
pntchj und nben possible to specify
regiment and company of soldiers
mentioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Scott. wiIllnn,s. Etc.

Information desired concerninR!l
Thomas Scott who married ALartha,1xa
Williams. daughter of Rice and Fran
Williams in l74o. WAS ,ThotnaSs0
Scott son Of James Scott and Mar55Sssyts
sare; McCrc&or? 49,
Martha Williams Scott hsd. two: al sss,JJSs
ters. Francis. born 1921. and Anne, y,
born l123. tScc family Bibleo Wopahfa.
like to know also OF the Catherine
Robinson who married Thomas Tendyte-
in 1919: lived in Amherst County.
Address Box II. Wytheville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

death his own 'hoaith.+faiiad.-- ara
died September--.l2. .1Sl3.,.sat Cartsgcs.-.:
Hall. Clarke County, the residence. Of
his kinsman, Colonel Nat Burwell. nran-
was buried In the old graveyard nexrsss3
Wildwood. The supposed site of lbs rs
grave is marked ~ stone placed
there by Or. Robert c. -Randolph.s .sss--
Edmund Randolphs children were s:
Susan Beverley. Peyton. Edmonia Mad
son aud Lucy Nelson. - ~ Saryyi
(To BE Continued) ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Notes md Queries.

II Vera T.. Mounette will write Atsis-
queries We viii publish them, agatR1H
Editor. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28


So set. forbddng and so scared.
With livid scars no art could linn
rs horrid markings. harshly. wierd
Which seem intent or mt to tell
or heart as fierce as flames of hell
But, steadfast gaze in those eyes. set
Deep meath the white and shagg,
:. No cloud Of un,rutA he allows. e'
Nor foul vast depths SO pure
That Truth and RICH; reign there
Mark how to this one children fy
With faces flaming as they shout
They kiss the livid scars and try
To blot high honors markings out
Yet wistful scan them DER and DER
For these clean souls find here a price
less store.
Fair women who would pass swift,
And gaze as on some holy saint;
From fashions foilies and constraint,
And one may read that as eyes scan
Heart oft repeats, "A man! i'm truth
Il man."
Ye of the visage scarr'd, ye brave
With manned bodies; We should lN,o "
That when Our Master from His grave
Came forth death conquerlnE love to
show.
Twas pierced side and hands which
told
The deepest love cen Gods pure heart
can hold
Oh. day when martyrs tombs are drest
With flow'rs soon fading. but with
tears.
Which are immortal, thou art blest
To hold their memory. who for years
Have shown by headstonc or by sod
Such cruel scars as marks them. sons
of God.
And holy shrine there be where sleep
Gods gentle sisters. whose dear
hearts
Felt wounds as ga ping and so deep
AS in rights cause they play'd such
parts.
tbs Truth! It's truth, They died
AS Gods own Son was-crucified
Oh Southland. holy scars-on hill and
plain:
On womens hearts, on manned men:
On shrines and tombs of soul foul slain.
This day our lips shall touch these
wounds again:
And thro' that touch each heart shall
find
The soul of right which man to God
doth bind.
THE OLD GRAY DOCTOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Mark how to this one children ay
With faces flaming as they shout
They kiss the livid scars and try
To blot high honors markings out
Yet wistful scan them Ger and DER.
For these clean souls find here a price
less store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
The Soul beneath.

a face distorted iii so grim.
So set. forbidding and so scared.
With livid scars no art could linn
Its horrid markings, harshly wierd
Which seem intent or tit to tell
or heart as fierce as flames of hell
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
eodiuopo po.an6n.

Sis Der @obinm9 bon ssrnat gbiI.
aubR iupo I'M erggeren smnilientreis,
fnilh Gsli porigen 9onnerstna Die
Erallillg BON Sri. Sulia allbn ilno
Serrn glrtbnr See 2od1poob itatt;
Rai3r IS $. aos, pom beryWt. @,
S9itdle, uoIl5og 6ie &1ltolin1g. ;spall
sSoblt &ediflnfln bic Sdipciter oer
8raitt, lnb beren @atte, Sobn Sef.
Manu. finrgirben alS Eraal5eilgen.
Die 9nalt lit ote liebensipiirbiee itnn
begabte Sod)ter BON SSraat BbiI.
&lbn iup6 Der 8r1iltigam lit ell,
pronlinerter @eiddftsmam bon
8eIton, @o. 0as jilrlge Soar reiite
am glben1 oesielben Cages not6 ct.
2ollis, Inn eiitige Gage bort su Der.
iueiler nfpo miro 6ann icire Mtfiini.
tige Seintutb in @eiton, .Ms., alif,
fdIaaen. Sm gerein nit nen snbI.
reiben Sreulp0en Der Ieuperltl1bIteiI
miinlden mir oeiuieIben nieI @Iiid
SIM 8unoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
4er,na,,, aeln., greitaa oen g. an,,nnr 1914
9oppeI Sod,seit

Cine title, iebpd iebr biibIde
DOppeltodBeit fond ain peraatWetler
gseitinbrstn9e. i'm Hfarrbaiiie Der
eunugdidien ct. Bauls Stride ftatt.
mo DITTO Sleemarn ,lrrb SRI. MImo
Stra3er, ioapie Carl 2aepplc ,atf
Sri. Settle Sleenlnnn, burd3 9saitor
aaiisnann aetrailt apurben. Sscal
Soffrnmrn litp6 SRI. gIara Siebde,
ionic @m, Soffna,n iino SRI. M1ar
garet Siider, falngirteti ais Trnlt,
3eilgen, Nady Der Sra,lilng ipltr6er
ben beiben iiit,gen Taaren. in bei
@obInlng bon a,lg, Sabiieper iliif
@atfin elm gnlpfang bereitet. SER
2aepple unb @attin reiitem nit ben
Ibeitoalie mad, Sflnbomn 9th, Sfla
3iinB 9ei,rb bon &errn 2aepple's gl
terns nad Hiidfebr por bort fperoer
hie ilitgetr 2ellte lire Seinrotb ii
&inslep aalt., mifi6logei,. Ser
SIeetlnnn un6 @attin lperoen iid
ba,lsIih in Serlpalnr nieberIaiierr
mo Serr Sleenain TN Ger Sdulbfa
|brif beld1ftigt lit. g8ir tpiinldpi
beiocit 8oaren rieI @Iiid aalf BEN
asbeusapege.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
tSameine maiden einen Spasiersana
psn 80 Reileu.

Sn friiberen Snbren Dor oenl
Ban Der Mod SsIan6 8nbn 0atpd)
ben iiibliden 2beil ,irieres goaiil-
tp's. foiutte nDml tp1breilb 0es @iap-
ters bdiifig groBe Grilpps Sddpeine
ieben. apdde Streden BON 80 bis
40 Meilen, iiber Die Sron Moa6 nn6
|anDere StraBen nod Sernlann airi
oen Marft getrieben piiroen Sil-
5lpiihelt bat iiG 6as gean6ert. Die
@iiembabm but ole Sarin naber an
ben Marft geriift. gs lperben 6a-
ber MIR febr iDenige Sdtpeine gum
Waarft getrieben, ioroern eipfoG per
@agell nod Der trdditen 8abnitatiou
gebradt. Sieronrd} ipir6 aild) oei
8erlaHt berntieben, tpelhen ois
$biere, ourh einen laragen Marlh
i'm @elpt1t erleioen. gs mar Daber
anl norigen Wlitttpoh elm itngepobn.
Iifer gnbIif, alS Elm Srlipp bor
"a pradtigen Sdapeinen bier IL
Serlnatrt attdnngteii, iDelhe glilg
aroeter itito oeiien SoDn, Dnniel
&roeter, bon Wolutt Sterling bier
Der getriebe1 batten.
Serr &roeter batte ieiipe S6ipeins
gum gerlnip6t, er 8oot, bepeit ge
bultetL Dn linn ie6ob noit Der Ser,
mann S. & 8. SO. niitgetbeiIt tpur.
| De bob irtfoIge oes liiebereip @aiIer
itanoes, fein Boot Bis nad) Moun
)SterIing fabren fonne. uro oa oil
Iblieferatig Ger Sdspeine gang be
itirlait fiir WaittiDod Deriproden tpor
| 10 etrtfdieb iih Serr Groeter onfii
l6ie Sdapeine nod Serrlonn ait trei
ben; eine Strede bon 80 Weile1l
tpelde stpei poIle Gage in slniprlpd
/ nabn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
Sob bsn Graa AmanSa Dafea i
ct. 2snis.

Snma an,ar,6n Snden, cine tpobl.
befdnrne ,mt0 bod9endtete, friibere
gintpoBnerin bon Serupantr, itarb am
Iesten Sreitog in Der @obn1ng ibrer
Sodter, Sra,l Soc Meper. SEQ. 3515
lS. @narlA Nbe., in ct. 2oniS, nod
lGtgere1t 2eioen. I'm MIter bon 10
Sobreap urlb 8 Mopaten.
Srmi Snden tpurbe arn s. Wani,i
1843. in Sernnmn geboren; ibr 8as
ter, Soepb 9opon, mar eiEer Der
Bionier GaufIeute unierer @toM
Sm ssabre 1860 perbeiratbete iie Iid
init Spancis Snden. ipeIder bieIe
Sabre billourd Dos @mt oes Radr
| laB Rtdters in litierein gonntp be.
fleioete. Ser @atte ging ibr inn
Sabr 1890 inn Eobe boralls. Seine
Bittme blieb bier tpobnbaft bis iie,
Dor iirgefdbr fiinf Sabrer, rtnb ct.
2nuis 5oa, iifl0 ibr Seiin BET ibrer
Softer, Srau Soc. MeDer. olif-
| iGlug.
Die @eritorbene binterldBt fol-
gerroe ad)t @in6er: Srau sltttn
gseuenbabfi, Srait Sol. Meper iiitb
Sranf Snmeh bon ct. 2oliis; gosp.
Smfen, bon glapton Mo.; Srall
Sobn s. 9fobernnnn lit6 Srall
Solepb Sniler. bon Sefferion 9th;
5rau s. SO. Dornan bon aabaooie,
un6 SRI. Gillian, bon ct. 2onis.
| @dbren6 ibres Sierieins BON Go
Snbren erinarb iih Die 8eritorbene
Ole Sodndtrrg ilnierer iG1nnttliden
ginapobneridoft un6 iie binterlaBi
bier einen 5dbIreiben &reis bon
Sreiitroen tpeIde iie iib blirh ibrs
lliebenspiiroigen Gharnftereigenif
lien ertporben batte.
Sbre iterbli6en lteberreite fpuroer
am Iesten Montns nn1 Sermmif
liiberfiibrt, lno bon Ser Mobnltral
lfpon ssero. Sanien ilf,D @atti,, aus
lailf oem ftGbtiiden Srieobof De
5eroigt. Boltor AniinDann, bon Be
ebaneeliid)en ct. 9aiiIs Stride, lei
4 t.ats tt die ssrnalesfeier irs rq'ferhalsis
I1DfDte 6iId ddtf oefft Srieobofe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
Ssssseieae is6lt eiae 800 gfasS
i4nrr Grant.

geouse BnfbiRohoo Ss,nlp bon
Sefferion gitp. Der lietr oIs fiinf-
5ie Sabre ieineg Gebeit& tinter it'd,
bot. ut oes S,mggeIellenIebens mil.
De ain0 sninHdt fid) 81, perbeiratben.
@r flidyt ieinen 3pef .olf oieiem
nidf niebr aiipgapobnliden @eee"
,5i erreiden, ara bot 6esbaB in
elmer Der 3ietlmgeir bon Cole goilis.
tD eifte Seiratbsanlionnce losgelui-
len. 9ieie lrflterideioet ii6 bon Der
IN iold,en Sdllen iibliden Sorm
tSi,r aaolrrd. DOB in fbr auf 0as @e-
ipidt Ser 5ilfiifrftiaen sSrau Sibntp
@erfb geIeet tpira; iie Ia,net narn.
lid: r8erIangt Cine Gbefron.
ftidt iiber 60 Sabre; iedS SUIT
|groB; @etpidt 800 Bfirro, mub
bibides gleuBere baben, bornebml
lln0 Iiebenstpiirbig iein. George
@aibington Sanrp. 800 Sft MiIIel
Strobe, sefferSon Gitp.9
@iS Dor tpetiigen Wtoraten battt
fir Snntp ieine Sdapeiter, syral
Sbonpion, ben Sausbalt beiorgl
Seit ibrent So6e lebt ct allein
iheint 6as aneinein dber iatt be
fonmren 81 baben. St. 9ouis
@eitl Boit.4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
8IanS

Sri. StiIia Sfltla bit am 27. Sc.
SenVber in Der @obnilng ibrer Wlltt-
ter III 8Gono nad Iingerent 2eioen
I'M iitgen6Iiden slltcr BON Is Sob
rem geitorbetl ilpb tpiir6e am Mlon.
tag 6en 30. @eaeiltber, inter groBer
8etbeilialrng nilf ben cbopgl. Srieo.
bofe a., SIb 8Ian6 5lir etpige gfnbe
gebsttet. SRI, Sdntl5 mar eine Sod,.
ter bes Dor eiiligen Sa6retl Derftor-
beneir Eoltor Sfrl5.
6. S. sScbnloft Elm befotmlter giir.
GER BON @oarbois Sotnrfbip, ipir6e
poriee @ode tp6t ai,f ieinetit SeIbe
Bel Me6 8iro gefi,n6er. y @r ipar nit
ieinem @eIpnn1t alif's Sel6 gefubret
ann ssutter fir fem gieb su bolen
dig elm Ser5ihlag ieinefn 2ebet elm
iGbes gipoe bereitete.
ssrarh gentInge iii fdon ieit 5tpei
@lointen Front. Seil1 ar5t, Or.
8lrfge, bofft ieood i'm baIo tpieoer
nitf oem Sainnr aii bdbert
9lm @eitiabrsabenb batte iid i'm
Saiie BON s.. SO. 8rueggetuolnt eine
groBe gli,Babl iiaiger 2eitte per.
ianlnlelt. @s galt Der Softer oes
Saaties, SRI. Son, ipelde ibren "a.
@eburtstng ieierte. gs mar eiate
ridti9e ltebetr1idjungs 9artp uno
aIle SbeiInebnierr anIiiiptet lid
f0itlid bis III bas 9eiriabr,
geadtr1gIid, piinid)e i'd Dem Sc.
icrfreis 6e8 goIfsbEott iolpie BEN
9ieOafteltr into Dem 8ritferperini'dl
Elm 9IiidIides uil6 geiegttetes Sleli-
| iabr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
ant)rgn1,p 5S
Son le;nem aameraben aaf Der
Sasb eriAsRen.
gGatrO. gso., 2. Snrrllar, 1914,

Wdmro. Weo., 9. Snpuar, 1914.
sln gSe,lidbrstnse ereignete iid
bier elm tpolriger limgIiidsfall, Der
eiren bLiibepoen Smuggling bds sse-
ben foltete iinD einen aapoerat ptel-
Ieidt BEN Deuimrlb bepmlbt. Vim
goadJntittnge Ses obenermobnten 20.
oes gtmeen Eis yideI uno Geo.
Sacp 5tpei iinnge Wednr1er mn Mlter
bon, ettpa is Sabrett auf Die Saleal-
logo. Squire Sole. Der gu Sanle
mar, bSrte einefn SdpaB uiho gteid)
5eitig aiten ber53erreiBenoen Sdrei
ipid)t fpeit pom ieiretn Sniie irno ell
tie Der SbeIIe aii bon pelfer Der
Sdlrei tam. Sier bot iih ibnl eiii
anmlertbafter slnbIid gtuf Dem
Sfiidat alrf Der groe Log 5ris @idel
inpo altf linn Log iein @epebr, ben
Sabm geTpalnlt. NIT Der Miitloulrg
,ttlter 0enl &inrp, nber Der ShitB
mar ,pA int 2unif. Darateben itano
Geo. 2acp bleib tpie cine Seibe,
aber feires gsortes nl1dtig. Serr
scsuie friete nebet Midel nieoer. bob
Ieinen &opf ai,f un0 iab oab Sntt
AM Sinterfopfe cine grobe 8iilloe
bottle. Ser toSli6 8ertpunoete idlna
nod eituipaI ole Iugeit aitI, grill
nit elmer Sntpb rlnh Dem &opfe ltno
perIdaeo. 2aep irtlB i'm onrd 3lt'
ia geidoiien bdbett bod TT Der
ielbe 10 bon @rnnl nn0 Sd)rlera
iibeupdltigt bab man nidts erldbren
taim ,pie Dos ltlrgliif 9elf)ebelt "
inao nlmr ift beiorgt bab ct oen ger-
Itnipo perliert.
Sris, Mifel iit ein Spm bon
ssobn mti1eI, Der in Suffie Sollolr
tpobnt, ilngefabr eitte Weeile por
2ebac. Die gItern wareil auf Be
fluf, ON ser 9omrbois. als lie oie
frnltrige gsodridt erbielteil
Gas 8egribniB FGft6 an Santstdf
aaopqeits 10 lrbr pom Sraiterbmpit
aus itatt. Die iroiihet, lleberreit'
ipurben ltriter 8etbeili1lnn claies
aroben @eiolses aitf 1es SSfieSlIi's
S,is sebuc beigIieet Eiie ffsbR Rs
beiberIeitigen gItert fabeh oas @ltt
Ieio Mller in 6iefer llnugebiutg.