davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

2 It is a good plan to learn something new every day. but to make the habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

Colonie. Milton John and William Bo-
gardus. Of PouSh keepsie. were report
ed missing.
The list OF sufferers from exposure
or from injury numbered fifteen. Four
were hurt. two fatally. at Harmon,
when d train ran into road gang.
The locomotive had to be lacked up 10
eytricate one OF the men. The names
OF only three Of the men were known.
The lis- Of injured from various
places d.:
Frank Brokaw. a brakeman on the
Susquehanna Railroad; stepped in front
on 80 tIaiu for which he threw switch,
the sound Of the engine being muffied
by The snow.
James Donovan. q road foreman; one
OF the injured in the Harmon accident.
John Doordy. painter, Of 1880 Third
Avenue: fractured leg from slipping
O.. = &C.. Sidewalk al Lexington Ave
MUG and Eighty-ffth Street.
Charles Fisher, Of Hawthorne; in the
White Plains Hospital from shock re-
cciyed from live wire which fell
across the railroad tracks on which he
was employed.
Freda Fschman, Of 81 East Elov-
cnth Street; broken leg from slipping
on sidewalk.
Herman Gaylor, a laborer, of 300
West Twenty-ninth Street; gashed leg
received from a fall while shoyellng
snow.
Escher Gulck. l45 Second Avenue;
injured ankle from slipping on the
sidewalk at Eleventh Street and First
Avenue.
James Haggerty. 7O9 Ninth Avenue,
struck by automobile Of DR.. George
Whitney. 2i3 West 18TH Street. in
West Fifty-fourth Street, when the car
sKidded in the snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
SAILORS HUNTING
PUNCH AND JUDY
Bluejackets on New York
Plan Real Christmas
for 100 Children.
BIG DINNER, CLOTHES
AND SHOES FOR ALL
Youngsters Also viii Get Ride
in Auto Trucks and Have
Movie Pictures Taken.

With its heart thoroughly in its
work, searching party from the
dreadnought New York, now at the
navy yard, is securing the city for a
Punch and Judy opera -or for the Yule-
tide entertainment the blueiackets will
give 20 a hundred children Christmas
Day on board the sea warrior. Most
OF the other arrangements have been
made by Chief Boatswain's Mate II.
Percival and his Santa Claus assist
nnts with all the thoroughness wrought
by years Of naval training. but they
cling to the idea Of "a regular Punch
and Judy show, understand, like we
ulster Sec" and they arc determined TO
MAKE the performance an actually.
Put it is not in memories only that
the hundred children are to be made
wealthy b. their kindly man-o-war
hostS. Truly it may be said of the
youngsters that their ship has com,
in. For every child there will be
stockin; filled with knick-knacks and
dainties, a pair of storm shoes-good
shoes, rs the chief poatsvain's mate
fastened to eXplsin-an American flag
and Christmas dinner with all the
trimmin's. In addition, every girl will
receive set of furs and every boy a
suit of khaki such as the Boy Scouts
wear. And, TO top il all, there are
prizes to be awarded by lot.
Yesterday the members OF the COM
mittee tralled through the city, seek
ing the very poor aud Investigating
each case brought 70 their attention.
They found in one fiat two families,
with ten children. Already fifty chill
dren have been selected. at wrings
your heart says Percivsl, who has
wife and tUo children in Boston. Ona
Of the children Is a girl he and his
wife took from. an orphan asylum.
Letters have poured in 20 the com
mittee on the New York since the pub
LEGATION OF the plans for the party in
Mondays Tribune, but no contributions.
"And we don't want gifts says Sec
ond Class Master a. Arms Gales. us
boys is Independent sort O. fellows and
we're doing it all. and want to. And
everything is contracted and paid for,
'ceptin' the Punch and Judy guy
Tickets will be sent TO all those the
committee invites. "ano please say in
your paper that no one else is 10 come.
because we haven't room and We are
inviting only the poorest Riddles we
can find. We'd be glad to help the
others, but please say they can't come
aboard"
The men, who are foregoing tobacco
and other things dear to a sesmsn's
heart 20 give the children a "reg'la-
Christmas" are hiring automobile
trucks TO take the guests from and 20
their homes. Movie men, hired by the
bluejackets. will take the party at
the Clinton Street gate at the navy
yard and going aboard ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Storm Death List Grows;
ManV Hurt OF lev Walks

The list OF dead and injured IN the
storm area in and about New York, re-
sulting directly and indirectly from the
storm, continued TO grow. There were
nine added deaths, the list being as
follows:
Andrew Campbell, lincman. Nutley,
y. j., killed b. live trolley wire.
owen Quinn. laborer employed Eighth
Avenue elevated, struck by a train
while clearing snow from the structure.
Henry Schaugensey. a cabinet maker
Of River Edge, y. j., died from eX-
haustion from struggling through snow
drifts TO the railroad station. He left
his wife and four small children.
Axel Woorrt. found frozen TO death
in the livery stable of Magnu3 p. Lar
sen, Long Island City.
Ralph Yrceland. Civil War veteran
of Bloorin edalc, died from exhaustion
in Nutley, y. J.
Oliver Wilson. laborer, 1874 East Fif-
ty-seventh Street, employed by the New
York Edison Company, blown into East
River. while putting up wires and
drowned.
From Poughkeepsie came the report
that three men were dead in the twen-
ty-ive trains stalled. the deaths hav-
ing o CURED at Beacon, Hudson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
HOLIDAY CoINERs SENTENCED
Two Get -Four Years for Plotting to
Issue Counterfeit Notes for Christmas.

Frederick Weidlich, janitor Of an
apartment house, and Andrew Ruff, an
engraver, pleaded guilty yesterday in
The Federal Court to a charge Of con-
spiracy TO counterfeit Federal Reserve
notes. Judge Mayer sentenced each u
four years IN Atlanta penltentiary.
When first arrested Weidlich es
capped By working out of his hand
cuffs, but he was recaptured. In Weld
lich's rooms, ut Madison Avenue and
Ninety-seventh Street, printing press,
plates and full counterfeiting outfit
were found. The spurious notes were
20 have been put into circulation dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

ported twenty-eight inches Of snow.
Most Of the public schools in Jersey
towns near New York were closed.
Workers had fifteen inches OF snow in
outlying sections.
At Tarrytown John d. Rockefeller
and his brother William lost hundreds
of fine trees on their estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
BRONX Y. M. H. A. GETS $S,S54
Whitman. Roosevelt and Taft Indorse
Campaign for $4,000 Fund.

" |o"o01 o. The daily Iuncneons
for workers In the campaign to raise
....... - December q for new
home for the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION in The Bronx was held yes
terday at the Union Square Hotel. It
was announced that the total ar'ount
obtained to date was 1854, of which
81 .O95 was received yesterday. Let
ters indorsing the campaign have been
received by the committee from Gov
ernor Whitman. Theodore Roosevelt
and ex-President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
STORM TIGHTENS
EMBARGO ON CITY
o,ssenoer Trains, Then
perishable Goods Get
plight of Way.
,IGHTERAGE CAPACITY
1900 CARS A DAY
.,,e Export Goods Sidetracked'
a. Lines Fear Blockade
No Relief Near.


~o.,l. ~ the storm %
oae se''O~' ,-,...;o. ros..r.
Yes YORK. was vi, u'''". 49,
.- -i.er O. conference OF Irelgh' ''"''
e,.' -l. vostern trunk lines
..,bargoos The man.
grthtf iro'Sn- 80. -. - 49,. o,,,.
..-ts issued m notihcaIioH VI '"i'
go. forth that the action was
i's' .s b, the continued conges-
1ecess'a'e" ~ -. Eco,
ION and accumulation Vi 9''"'
'-eicht, and by the demor]''%a''o.
-. .c~,...- Ly the storm. Al
90 "''s' -...li,,. H.. snov.fall side.
res 'aa. .-'' ."--.....,...
.,,ks5 freight -.i'.' giving pass S'''''
e.. .se ,.-f. .- 10Y.
....-..-. ans cared b.. s5c-
nc .'''' --..-..a 90 :,,oetie-ate
c.. committee 'it 49,.
N, congestion a, the fort OF Ne" % Is
and was Issued oy =. = McCslil: o"H'I 7.
nan Of the Trunk Line AssOSl"''""' -
vas as follows:
lowing TO the coh'inGeu srojgbt
I'D the large sccGl si.;i on,bsrgoas
he following euui'iohs' e''O"' e'''
have been anA '',;a po;,-ood Ia. am.
The nsyIyahiS hsi i .L ,," 90
btrgoeo an earIVaG anu az ' .rri+o Sad
load ireignN incIuGIhs 'ia,nO ~ tbe
rom eonhee'iH ; 49, pb{IedeInbia.
YsnnsyIv""ts' UnS -, 80 Rsiiroad and
balumoLe - Snesbore Railroad
ne "es1 gj ro.onsioned or to he
HaeH SonS,s W Wy liobteragc.
'eeonsighsu 70 oaost.-;ee ~ do,
Vaetntt ioi - oScert dressed meats
m'sle ueI',s'';NbabI freigbt Aour or
sho Vt toodstvfTs
g.. snr,ber oD,barco hN. been placed
l.. 49, psnnsvjyania Railroad or al.
, ."S anS L. than carload freight.
s-.iVSS .raGc switched from COZ
...4u..f 80 ", o,;c;rst;p~ - ali Doj,ts
'--'.us - = por,,.,.i,.,ria Pailroad
sep, on Wv gI,.:-o.. e. Wosb;rrto',
IniauelPnlS; D p..-. -. :. SDs,5ore
Ls.;IOtg anN W - rscor Toned
Ll".o@oi "Nv v,.o-.ir1o5 20 W,verl,-
or " i-i,,'5irc. Eov,s,i. srd
transfer y. j. WI e., core,,ic
y..' 80, 49, es.- ~ NAV.
ING 10 - - f,r +he [cv.
5el--I - ~ -....,,-J ps,-.
loIs. .,' '-'V'
r'sd. ,.s. ,;.o
rs emoAleI p, "o- - 'l'o.'' -,
'.o,A' diesseu i'ea.' say - -
'o i'eish" NJ ~. -. liz,
WIS 10Y co-i ~ VS..Ie-+ a. g
'u. Eve '-...C-'u -, -
Al. me -on.'- '..' - 80. Ill
g. o. "a.e-.!' Hoi 0o'i '0'
'e.-iee S So,n C y.-, p.;,u.. -.
Tire Now orE central kaliroau ne
e@21sgoed az -Four ane S.,eln prodGc, .
ioi export ana also !IIoer ana na'
e3sigred Tor any hghteFage HeliV-
e1e'.
se tre Railroad has ciaoa"9oe p
sasaeEia or hoir G. export req'lif-
'ng aghierase ,.tcc. 9silFer,ies-
ials iS IN ADA ',Ca % inc y'e'iV,u1
eINrso Oh "oIi .."eh S.Tlec "ilue'
'ar2!sh export DIS o. laoing'
ne bc!aTcre g ONO Kailroad ma
gt-ea a. embargo o. lumber IRON the
oosh destlnca TO sc" fork for eN-
'or-
me ee''ta' 20 .i-ocd o. Nc" Je',
- mas en- oa.soc an l'",ic dea s''.eu
- NC" lofA Tor dcii.cfy 70 coaSI 80
t-He.s ana also ,f"'hc 20 ne ' S..l'.
v9@s' 20. cei''erE 70 steamers a. NeT
o.A; onlpneh-s OF an classes o
.le'sHi consigned 20 b5rooAiyh 'erih'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

snow had been removed from the car
vas. Some of the shorter poles PR
vented the canvas falling on VIII =,
horses were in the tents. Those sr
irving had 70 stand around in the snor
until the tents were raised again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

shipment TO the British and French
armies in France were left shelterless
wAen their tents collapsed under the
weight Of heavy mantle OF snow yes
terday at Dunwoodie Station, Yonkers.
Attendants lifted the tents after the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
"A Vision in
the Forest
6----------.s-.----------s---
By
CARL CARTER
Copyright, 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)


81 must confess this is a ghost
story" said Jameson at the club.
However, you can put it down to
three nights and days spent wander
Ing in the Adirondacks, if you prefer
to. 1t doesn't matter to me. I've half
mind not to tell it anyway, only |
remember the expression on Tarrant's
face when he told it to me.
"Tarrant and his wife had been
married six years, and that is just
about the time when trouble develops,
If it is going to develop at all, especial
ly when couple are childless. They
just began to disagree. The truth
was, they were living an artificial city
life. and both were getting bored.
'Tarrant and Molly had been deeply
in love with each other when they
married Molly couldn't understand
why Jack seemed not to care for her
any more, and Jack Tarrant won
dered why the sweet girl he had mar
ried was always nagging and finding
fault with him. They talked of sepa-
ration.
''The matter was still up in the air
when they decided on spending their
usual summer holiday separately.
Molly went home to her mother and a
lot of crank female friends-the I'M
married kind who try to separate
happy couples. Tarrant went up to
the Adirondacks to fish.
"The first day or two he mooned
about, very miserable, and yet relieved
at the sense of freedom. He had ex-
pected to long for Molly; on the con-
trary he began to think of all the I'M
happiness that had been in their lives.
The thought of the tie between them
maddened him, and that was how he
lost his way in the woods at shutdown.
"Tarrant had no woodcraft at ALL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
He Wandered On and On.

He wandered on and on, and by the
time he decided TO shout for aid he
was at least ten miles from anywhere,
right in the heart of the most desolate
tract in all that wilderness. He slept
somehow that night, and the next day
was the most terrible of all. The Sec
ond night he became delirious-but
through it all he knew that he hated
Molly. o.
He had no more knowledge of the
passage Of time, but toward evening
he came suddenly upon little desert
ed place in the heart of the forest.
There had been clearing there once,
and there was still tumble-down log
cabin. Tarrant approached, trying to
pull himself together sufficiently to APP
pear intelligent, when suddenly there
emerged from the cabin the most beau
tiful girl that he had ever seen.
"Tarrant was not in condition to
appreciate feminine beauty just then.
but there was some quality in the
girls face that seemed to stun his
faculties, SO that he could only stare
and stare at her. 1t was not so much
the physical beauty as the sweetness
of soul, the usefulness and sadness
that set his heart beating tumultuous-
ly. and, at the same time, seemed remi-
niscent of something. He felt that he
had seen the girl before-this country
woman dressed in homespun dress.
1T was impossible. of course. Tar
rant began to wonder whether rein
carnation was true, and whether he
had known her in some previous exist
ence that had slipped from his mem.
cry with his birth. Suddenly he real.
lied that he was behaving rudely. The
girl had turned away and gone inside
the hut
"Tnrrant went in, but, when he en-
tered at last, after knocking repeat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Forest industries.

Forest industries supply 10 per cent
OF the Dominion foreign trade and ia
per cent of Canada's railroad traffic.
and equal in value her annual wheat
crop. TO make the best of native
woods the Dominion department Of the
interior has established in connection
with the forest branch forest prod,
ucts laboratory. This institution ia
constantly at work testing wood for
papermaking. furniture. etc, and has
just completed an investigation into
wood paving.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

OF the
upon involved
conflict
TO govern the fashions during the yearso
Restrictions back
America
mat there Is restricted fashionable goods here
attracting the attention houses the elite.
While
to
dctators
the n ram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16


changes
established by
changes practice during the intervening
distinctive
the &c. authorized the destruction by
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
ELEYEN GEM STAnPs NOW,


desiring
it,
the 9TH binary stamp
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

and a weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and | took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e &c ia Bile Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that l
am now feeling fine.
/ recommend tn g
Compoundand praise
it to all. / shall be
glad to have you
publish my letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

made BY the chamber OF commerce.
through negotiations with the Amer
lean chamber of commerce at the
French capital; the proposition Is now
to enlist the united efforts of mer-
chants in the scheme which might re-
suit in magnificent benefits to Wash
ington.
The world war has dealt stun
ming blows to modistes of France.
Coming with suddenness that was
startling. the conaagration that was
destined to envelop the greater part
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Great Esaayist,a Pasudonxn.

Joseph Addison, the English ESSAY.
list, used the pseudonym clio" When
he wrote a manuscript in the city he
annotated with &C." when in Lon.
don. Ii when in Islington. where he
lived, u" and when in his office. 20
tho whoie spelling Clio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

about y5,UUU,UUU worth was destroyed
each day.
In 1865 only 100000 pieces of
paper money with a nominal value of
$144,219,920 were destroyed Regula-
tions for the destruction of paper
money have recently been codified
and revised by the treasury depart
ment.
The government first issued paper
money in connection with the Civil
war finances, and Secretary Chase's
regulations were based unon the act
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

preparing postage on parcels and
postage and insurance fee on insured
parcels amounting to II cents
The local postage rate upon parcel
post is Ii cents upon parcels weighing
IL and Is pounds. In the first and
second zones packages weighing seven
pounds take II cents.
In the fourth zone, IL cents is re-
uuired for two-pound parcels, and In
the seventh zone for one-pound par
cells The rate In the seventh zone for
IL pounds is Sill. Hence it was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

Washington
the bottle
citizen he blame his jungle what's he has
walks and driyea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

smart set to POSSESS real. Hve'
undomesticated baby jaguar for a
chum and companion. To be sure, it
is only two months old. and no larger
than a big house cat. but it has a
formidable array of long, white. sharp
teeth encircling its jaws, small. pierre
ing. yellow eyes and very short tenn
per.
Although Mrs Wilson and Beauty
have been friends only few weeks
the little wild pet seems to take his
captiyity as a matter of course and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

A man may be as much fool from
the want of sensibility as the want 0f
sense.-Mrs jameson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Eyld1l0NNlL Cllgil{fEdgQl
AIFIElluQS .MeA - ~
Washington May Be Worlds Capital of Fashion

for the transferring of the dictatorship of the
w worlds fashions initial
movement toward making
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Money Destroyed at Rate of 100000 Day

EDEEMED
~ destroyed
ended June 80 Officials estimate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Society Woman in Washington Has Pet Jaguar

explored
-
the capitals
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
ExhiIaratinq.

This mountain ar fairly intoxi-
Gates one, doesn't it,"
Yeah. Regular highball. so t,
speak"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, I'LL had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Eeyen-Cent Stamp Is Now Sold by Uncle Sam


this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

Poland, Yin my experience as q
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is great
medicine. wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it / took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tents if know of their condition in
time. viii gladly do all can to help
others to know of this great medicine. +"
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her.
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com pound.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

There is scarcely a neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
]. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08
Beriunensns fGbrt in eiucn sradt'
sns. Susenienr Scbnion
perlebt.


glnl lesten 5reitag gta9lllittd8,
I'M baIb4oier ltbr, titbr bter Der ger
Ionen5ug gsr. 90 IN ben oltlid 9ebete
oen 6rodt5itg gtr 81, mooilrh ole
@abooie, ioipie eife 6padtcar, SER
Iriinlmert uisn &. Sobn'on, Der Slls
Neniellr hes FerlnnenaMes, per-
lett tpllrhe.
Die binteren ears oes tSra1fi'laes
lpto ole Gabooe 1talloen altl oelli
Snitptgelelle, III Der Nafe DER ~
lice Der Sen1tal'lt 6errp Y Wda
20. tpdbrero ole Sotoinotloe oes
,'nges. in Der gtabe oes grl'lloepnis,
3lult rathgleren oes 3uges pellilsl
nuroe, Ils Der Serionellaii9, pom
sselten INN Den Sliltf tltbr, nellleftfe
Der Sl9enlelir oes1elhen oie orl penn
@elerle ltebeitoen Cars nno esie lo'
tort Die STrnlet on; es NOR loooW
5u lpat, INN oeit 3auoiilillenAto6 pl
reriteinen; Der Sn9ellleltr ,lllo Ger
Selser oes 3llges lpnnl'9en paper
pom Der sDdaNftle. S1lrdl Ole @lldH
ees Slildill1iieilltoBes mitroe ore enz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08
Nnmmer 52
Canaan.

Nluf ieiner Sarm, IN Ser Rdbe
bon Canaan. itarb am 5. Sftober
&sm. Senrn Sdielos. ian s(Iter bon
do SSotren, II Mondten nnb t3
Sogen. Ger geftorbene ipliroe mn
90, Hobefriber, 1869. in Berger ae-
boren, fom iebod, inn gllter bon 8
Snhren nit feinen GItern nod @os-
collabe Gnuntp. gsodben er er-
madirn mar, IieB er fid, m,f elmer
SMrnl, In Ser R1he bon ganoun
nieoer. mo er nit ieitler betoaten
0iutter lebte; iein @oter. Sanes E.
Shielbs, tpor ihou ieit mcbrcren
Ssnbrcn foot @m. s. SbieI6s mar
ME nerbeirothet Or binterIGSt Iei-
ne Whutter, sSrnit IGrtho @lIen
SbieIas; einc Sdnpeiter, fsrau
9onra Riron, bon Wt. Sterling itnS
aipei 9riiOcr, @esIeb ulto @aIter
Sfiel6s, bon SaIma9e. Rebr. Gr
tnar elm @itaIieo ser 8aptiiten gje-
nteinbe; mar oll9enteir betonnt imS
hodNeadtet bon 9llIen sic ibn ian
2eben aefonnt bnber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08
HoiebnS.

q. .. Damn, golllltp Slperin-
tenoent ser SdluIen, beiipd)te in ser
rensangenen @odp oie bieiige
Sd,ltle.
u. g. Wtoore lrtb @attin, bon
st. 9oiGs, tpeld)e bier lur6 in Der
9gadbe bon Sapiss auf 8eiudi ,uorell,
limo am noriaen @tittpoh nodyboltie
sitriifgefebrt.
Sbeo. Sierner, BON &eo Saf, Der-
fanbte am Montag oieier @ohe eir,e
yenriid,te gartabinp IebelpSes 8ist
lodi ct. 2oltis.
g. s. &o,ftebt ililh @attif, bon
Stonp Sin, befonoen fidJ 5ll gnbe
her porieen @o6e auf 9eind bel
Genpmrbten in Goieblpo. ssn ibrer
8eQlettlmg befano iid lire Sodter,
Fri. Saura, iueIde ioeben bon einer
1lraqebehnten 9feiie bitrh oen @e.
lten 5uriifeefebrt lit, in beren Ser
lauf tie bie Tmanto gfltsIteIlunq,
ioipie anbepe EGGbe bon sSutereife,
heiiidt bat.
@nerp MeIton, tpeIder in ct.
2ollis oIs Barber beiddftigt lit, mar
ONT letter. Sonntno bier, onf SriudJ
tci ieiten snaeb6ripen.
8. 81. &orlte6t, bon @lttte, Nlont.
'tottete am oer9an9enen Sonnto0
ieiren bieitgen 9riioern, 81 e. unb
6. g. aoriteSt, einen 9eiudr al
Goitor s. fsreeie, 8reSiaer Ser
Gieiigen, lltberiihen @emeinbe, bai
eilten &if mad) gbebenl1e, @pn. on
aenommen. Or miro om Sonntog.
ben II. Sftcber ieine sbiflie6sprc.
Sfqt haIten.