davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

Ordered, this End day of June. 1915 That
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings. made and reported by Winson
q. Gott, Attorney, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the
9Th DAY OF JULY NEXT.
boVided, copy OF this order be inserted
IN some newspaper printed and published in
Anne Arundel County, Maryland. once in
each of three successive weeks before the
str day of July, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S2l5000.
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
TRUE CoPY-TEsT
mi GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

NloT1oE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That sht
- Subscriber hiss obtained from ths
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel Coup So
in Maryland, Letters TestsmentsEy on
the perGonsl estate ofAuRusta P. Lange
ate Of Anne Arundel County, deossEs6
All persons having claims against TIT
deceased, sRe hereby warned 60 exhibIl
the san1s, with the vouchers thsEaoi, {.
the snbscribeT, on or before the 18th day
of AUGUST, 1915. They mRy 1thaF
wise by law, DO excluded from al
benefit ~ said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested T.
make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand thia ST. day
Of February, 1916.
ENNALLS WAGGAMAR,
III EXagrtaS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDuun>

NOTICE is hereby given
y Subscriber has ubtairaF
Orphans s Court Of Anne Afua
ty. ia Maryland, Letters u.
tratiOn on the personal eHtrI. .H[I.
SANDERS, late Of Anne .r...
Coanty, deceased. All pegse..
claims against the Gece8gli. ..,.
warned e exhibit the same. .e NJ.
vouchers thereof. to the su0
Or before the 18th day of ..r
1915. They may otherwise, .e-..
excluded from all benefit ot .
tate. All pers0ns indebte5 O.
tate are Tequested 70 MAKE .H-...s.
payment
Given under my hand This
October. 1915.
MANON ID. q. SANDER.
ala
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

IL on sale at all the book stores Of the
"ity, where orders may be left for its
delivery TO subscribers at cents week,
s6 cents per month and $500 per year.
You can have the EvENISs CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when away from the city
by having your name and address at
this Office or either OF the bookstores -
only 10 cents q week or so cents .
month, mailed 20 any address in lhe
United States and Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
ANNAPOLIS
Evening Ga
R HBRfLAru JtHtI#
jUBLI4RFD KVFRY DA5 H8-.
SUNDAY

A Newspaper io' The Home
and Family Circle. Itcoeas
thoroughly the news Of the
city, Naval ACADEMY, t
many sections the eo~utI
Zach week will be fouua a
proceedings of the Cou
Commissioners, Orph
Court, Property fran
&c, which makes Ii ot .
pecial interest TO county
HCTibers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDu..

IA OTICH 6 HEEh8N G.eH.
~ SEbgeri1er han ortalU..
rhsAE' Court Of anne Arure.
MuryIand. Letters OF Admfufs1
bsTE1nai estate o.
MARTHA p. arIT.#
late of anne Arancsl Csart
All persons baYiuE -Ia.vf rE...
ceAsed, are hereby V-arlal B..
Same. with sac vouchers .tI..
sCriber. on or before th5
eth DAY OE SEPTEMRFs
They may othaFyfiE1. ~ Jaw ae
from all beUsat CT snfd estate.
indebted SO said Gstnte So .r..-.....
nueke Immediate peyIa1ua
Given unuer M LHnu ttI. s..
March. 1915.
HENRY O.. NI.L.
mB Edr........
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is hereby given. Thas ths ann.
Ecrtber has obtained from the o..
phsns' C0uRt Of Anna Asundsl CqnnEy
IL Maryland, LetteIs Testamentary on
the personal eHtste OF ARTHUR DREVAE.
Late Of Anne Arundel County, deceased.
Al persons having claims agsinss fbg
deceased, ara hereby warned 30 exhibfi
she ssnns, with vouchers thereof, 80 fhF
SUBSCRIBER, on OF bs1Ore the 18th day of
OCTOBER, 1919. Ihsy may othexwiss.
by law, be excluded fr0zn zll bene6t oi
said estate Ali persons fndsbsed r.
said estate sKe requested 10 y,,@srs Il.
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th dav
of April, 1915.
HENRY EBLINe,
a. Executor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
FOR SALE.

DARK BAY HORSE. good driver and in saddle.
can be driven by any lady without fear not afraid
q automobiles or electric cars. VIII sell cheap.
Phone &-En. Annapolis. Nd mxG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
$40 REWARD
FOR SALE.

WATER FKON'f FARM
OF $50 Acres, or Ray shore
near Mayo. n
CHAe. = l.rI Aunaoplis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
puhai.hed Daily. Except Sunday.
HATEs or AnvRTIsINo

One square (six lines Of NOnparelll
hrst insertion 400, subsequent inser-
tiuns so cents Special rates made with
monthly quarterly and yearly Adver-
tisers.
Local notices and political or person
Al communications 10 cents per line.
BREWER. Subsequent insertions, s cents
.peT line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
Application for Oyster Grounds

The following application for Oyster Grounds
in OF adjacent to Anne Arundel County, is now on
file in the office of the Board of Shell Fish Com
missioners of Maryland.
Published Charts of the Natural Oyster Bars Of
Anne Arundel County are filed with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of said County.
Notice is hereby given that all protests against
the granting Of said Leases must be filed in the
Circuit Court nf Anne Arundel County. on OF be-
fore the
3Oth Day of August, 1915.
Applicant CHARLES F. CORNING.
Address Baltimore. Md.
Acres-Not exceeding 80.
Located in Fishing Creek tributary Of Ches.
apeake Bay covering ground previously held by
the applicant. as shown on Published Chart No 3.
jl2td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
WINSON @. GOTT. Attorney.
ORDER NlSl.

In the Matter of the Sale of the Mortgnaed
Rcal Estate OF THEODORE p TRoW.
BHlDGE and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
No. 1859 Equity,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
FOR SALE

AT EASTPORT-2 HOUSES situated on 5th
Street in good repair. good tenants; waterfront
on Back Creek. For sale cheap.
PROPERTY ON ST. JOHNS ST., with
frontage of 3ll5 feet running back TO Short Line
Machine Shop. Concrete Stable. Courthouse and
large Carriage Shed. Cheap, Apply
WILLIAM f. CAN'T,
or WINSON G. GOTT,
ml9 Attorney for Owner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

Advertisements under this head, not ex-
ceeding -four nnes > times z5 cents:
week Socts.: each additional line sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-ordain with amendments
s&kSection IL of Article IS of the Revised
Code of the City OF Annapolis. Title
"GtraafcN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
For RENT

TOR PENTHOUSE with all modern conven.
4 fences. Up-to-date. Good locality Apply
c. A. FRIEMEL. 79 and 81 West St. jl2 Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

WANTED

a GENTS WANTED-The Vanophone Co. Ire .
n Of New York, desires a responsible local rep.
ful Ten Dollar Guaranteed Phonograph, as ad
yertised in Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home
Journal. etc. etc. Plays any 10 or IL inch disc
record. Quick seller. liberal commission. Com
municate at once with J.. Cowan. General Sales
Agent for Maryland. Delaware. and District of
Columbia. l243 Calvert Building. Baltimore. Nd :
10 q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-KTTcHEN RANGE and Dining
room Stove. cheap. No dealers. Apply q
Second Street. il2 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

TOR RENT-OR SALE-oLD COLONIAL.
4 HOUSE, in good condition. Apply al Capital
office. Phone 60. .a2ltf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

FOR RENT Groom HOUSE 2es West Street.
Apply to Chas. F. Lee. m6d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

TOR SALE-Two open LAUNCHES will sell
cheap. Apply Geo. H. Kirkley. Weems'
Greek. West Annapolis. jll-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

WANTED-WASHING to do at home. by re-
w spectacle white woman with little children
TO support. Orders left at Eastport Drug Store.
Phone 40. m24n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

TOR RENT-Eight-room HOUSE with bath and |
hot water heat Rent $3.50. Charles F. Lee. !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

PHIL. E. PORTER. Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-02
ALLEGED CHECK ARTIST.

GLENDALE, June 2s-Norman T. Waters was arrested here Saturday afternoon on the charge of passing worthless checks. He posed as a man of means and had purchased several tracts of land through the Carrick & Myers real estate firm, but when he stated that he wished to make a check deposit of $14,OGO at the Glen dale State bank Cashier c. H. Tinker investigated and found that Nhe man had no such amount iu the Gila Val leyBenk & Trust company of Miami, and refused the cheek. Sheriff Rudd had been notified and he met Waters at Che bank and paced him in the city jaff, from which place he was later taken to Phoenix. where. it is stated, he is wanted on several diff |ferent charges under another name, however.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-02
GOLD IMPORTS s1co, GOO, ,ooe.

Phe arrival oF s2,5o0, ,O0O gold COR signed to J. P. Morgan & Co.,, brought the total for the movement since January 1 up to $1o2, ,ee5,OOe. This one firm has imported about $ST,- |-00,eO from Canada so far on this movement for account of England.
 So far Canada has shipped the bulk of the gold which has arrived in the United States on the movement. t has sent in e total of s72, 1000; Trance comes next with +11,0QO,00e to her credit. Then ceHes Japan with s9,625.oOG. Then follow i1 order China with s3,7OO,OOO; London, $1,- Q5e, ,OOO; South America, e1,00o,0e0. and Denmark with $SeQo6s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL TRANSPORT
 LIBERTY BELL

The Southern Pacific Company has handled many shipments of extraor- dinary value since the last spike was driven in it's trans-continental line in 1869, but not quite so valuable as the Liberty Bell, which it will bring into California and to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Fran cisco this month. Consequently the most elaborate precautions are being taken to insure the safe transportation of the priceless relic.
 The bell will be handled on a special train. It will be under guard every moment from the time it leaves Phila: deIphia until it is returned there. It will be carried on a special gondola freight car, equipped with all the safety appliances necessary toNenable it to be moved in a passenger train. The gondola will occupy the same position as an observation car, at the rear of the train, that the resi- dents of the cities and towns through which it passes may view the bell. There are six other cars-sleepers, diner, tc.-these to be occupied by the exposition dignitaries, Philadel- phia officials and others making up the escort committee of sixty or seventy persons.
 The bell will leave Philadelphia on July '. Safety of transportation and the population of the country travers- ed by the railroads determined the routing. It will pass through Chica- go and Kansas City, and thence be transported to Omaha, where it will be taken in charge by the Union Pacific. The latter road will carry it through Denver and Salt Lake City to Ogden, where the Oregon Short Line will assume charge and take it to Boise. From Boise, it will go to Portland; and after being on exhibi- tion there six hours, the Southern Pa cific becomes it's guardian. This will be on July 15. On that day, the South ern Pacific will begin it's transporta- tion to San Francisco, via the Shasta Route, the residents along which will be given an opportunity to view the historical reminder of the War of Independence.
 On Friday, July 16, the bell will be in California It will reach Marys- vile at 12:15 and be on exhibition fifteen minutes. At p. m. it will be in Sacramento, where it will re- main for one hour and then be moved to Oakland and San Francisco. July IT will be Liberty Bell Day at the Exposition and people from every corner of the State are expected to visit the fair on that day.
 Every precaution will be taken by the South4dn Pacific in transferring the bell across the bay from Oak land to San Francisco. A special barge will deliver it to the San Fran cisco freight slip, where a special freight car and switch engine will be waiting to take it to Third and Town sent streets. Here it will be placed on a track and carried through the streets of the city to the fair grounds.
 The total mileage covered by the Liberty Bells westward journey is 5,234. The average speed per hour will be 28 miles, the railroads handling the movement having decided that to haul it faster might endanger its safety. The bell already has one large crack in it. The itinerary for the return movement has not yet been decided upon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-02

Sunday school at 9:45 s. m.. MT Toward Strickland, Supt.
 Mid-week prayer and praise service every Thursday at p. m. Ladies Aid meets every other We'd nesday at 3 D. m., Hrs. 8. V. Steven son, president.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend all services, visitors a;.d strang- trs always welcome.
 J. R. SAWYER, Rasteg.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
PROSPECT HILL

The cool wet spring and early
summer gave US a short supply
of the miller pest but the flies a
little belated have come With
such biting powers they were
millers.
Mr.. C. C. Turner and son Chas.
Mr.. Chas. Rhinedecker, Mr. Put
nam of Denver and Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Nelson motored out to
Prospect Hill and took twilight
view of our growing crops last
Friday evening. Mr.. Rhinedeck-
ar made a critical examination
of our out of commission wind
mill with a view Of adjusting it
% the winds. Two automobiles
winding between the shocks of
rye was our case.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
FAIR DATES.

Crowley County Fair, Sugar
City, September $40, inc.
Ell Paso County Fair. Calhan,
Sept. 29-Oct. 2. inc.
Lincoln County Fair, Hugo,
Sept. Is 18, inc.
Farmers Fair. Fowler, Colo,
August q.
Arkansas Valley Fair. Rocky
Ford, August 3l-Sept. 2, inc.
Morgan County Fair. Fort
Morgan, Aug, 81 Sept. 3. inc.
Larimer County Fair, LovelanG
Colo; Aug. 3lSept. 3, inc.
Farmers & Stockgrowers.
Fair, Burlington, Sept. 1925 inc,
Cheyenne County Fair. Chey-
enne Wells, S-11 inc.
Conejose County Fair, Manassa
Colo, Sept. 16lS inc.
Montezuma County Fair. Cor
ez Sept, 2l-24 met.
Logan County Fair. Sterling,
Sept. 7-10, inc.
State Fair, Pueblo. Colo
Sept. 1913 inc,
st, Vrain Valley Fair, Long
mont, Sept. z 10. inc.
Colorado Agricultural Fair,
Overland Park. Denver, Oct. 2-a
inc. @
Cherry Pie Day, Manzanola.
July 9th.
Trinidad-Las An. County Fair.
TriniC Cad, Sept. 2l-24, inc.
Routt County Fair. Hayden,
ept. 15-16-17.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22

Cheyenne Wells.
Now Mr.. Editor and family l
will bring this short letter to a
close. l wish you snd yours sue
cess, also your good neig hbors
t e: :e in Cheyenne well.
F. A. LEWIS
1148 North Arthur
Pocatello, Idaho.
Thanks. You or any one else
coming to Cheyenne Wells, or
Cheyenne county, will receive
the same courteous treatment,
as our people here are all hospit-
able people. EDITOR]
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute
will be held at Cheyenne
Wells, beginning Aug. 2,
and continuing for two
weeks.
A strong faculty has been
secured and the prospect
for good Work is excellent
Teachers examination vii
take place the following
week, Aug. 10Th and Goth.
Esther 8. Weir,
Co. Supt.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
Cheyenne wells
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Meets every second Monday of each
month at 1880 P. M
A cordial invitation is extended 20
visiting members.
J. N. Ho1LENBAuaH, Pres.
DIR. CO. BOOTH, Rec. Sec.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22

The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at ihe esidence of Mrs,
Carl McCrumb on Thursday af-
ternoon August 9Th. Everybody
invited.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22

The more we IKE 1t, MIR. Faul-
s has 25 acres of c I'm on it, just
as fine corn as 1 ever saw in any
country. also potatoes. wheat. rye
and oats. Just across joining
my ranch. on the southwest is as
fine a ranch of rye, wheat and
oats as anybody ever saw.
Now MIR. Editor for f ar of
making my story to long. l will
begin to think of stopping soon.
Well as we could not get
train out of Arapahoe until the
next morning the boy that is
staying with Mr.. Paulson, hitch
ed up fine span of young horses
to the hack and shot us across
the prairie to Cheyenne Wells
and when we got there after see
ing all those fine ranches, fine
grain. crops. we landed into as
fine a little town anybody ever
would wish to se,. Why the
people seemed like old neighbors
they were so friendly and the
editor and family is a credit to
any toWE,
The editor told me that during
his absence or vacation that tie
work in his office went on just
the same. l had the pleasure of
seeing the we'll accomplished
young ladies.
AS we had to wait until the
next morning to get train out,
we loitered abont town saw the
fine Court House, fine High
School building, fine wells, fine
Fair Grounds and everything fine.
l tell you we were surprised, and
after strolling around until we
were tired we took seat out in
front of Mr.. l. F. Jones' land and
Immigration agent Office. talking
to Mr.. Jones, in a few minutes
crowd of men and boys was
there and every one seemed to
be gentlemen.
know l would love to live
the re with such men for neigh
bors. There has been some men
from the east, so l was told. there
that had settled there, and was
somewhat bothered with the
short" and left their home
steads, that would love to come
back, but alas, no never. for this
land is increasing in value evry
day and no chance for the poor
fellows, who once was here AMI
and would of have been indepen-
dent rich lad they held on to
their claims, as hundreds have
done. ~ .-.--.
In conclusion will say if any,
body wants a good home in a set
tlement Of good neighho~s, they
had better investigate Eastern
Colorado land around Cheyenne
Wells.
Just a few more lines about
Mr.. Fred Paulson and wife, in
all my travels 1 never have met
anybody that treated US any
nicer than they. l talked to
several in Cheyenne Wells and
they said that Fred and his
wife, was awful nice people. and
good neig hbors, and DO assure
anybody that ever visits them
cannot help but love them. l dc
hope he will get we'll soon, so he
can help his wife, who is so faith
full. just few years ago Mr.,
Paulson came to his ranch h a poor
man, now he has 38 head of cattle
several horses. some fine hogs.
two silos, a big barn. fine well
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22

Mrs. ]. H. Nelson went to L.
mop Wednesday for few days
visil among friends and relatives
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
From A Subscriber
Pocatello, Idaho.
July 12-1915.

To the editor OF the Cheyenne
RECORD;
DE-. SIR
AS | have just made a very
pleasant journey through your
country feel it my duty to say
something about it. Mr.. James
N. Martin and myself left Poca-
telIo on the 7th of July for Arapa-
hoe, as l had traded for ranch
out there and had never saw J.,
and as we journeyed on and on
thru mountain and vale, seeing
so much country that was not
worth anything it was discourag-
ing for man that had a ranch
and hadn't seen it. as l had trad
ed farm in Arkansas for it with
a very large plaster on it, tho't
il nv ranch was level and would
grow grass would be all right
ANYHOW. As we travelled on and
began to see the fine farms of
wheat. corn, oats, potatoes and
many other varities of cerials, and
vegetables to numerous to men,
.,ion 1 began to feel somewhat re-
]ieved. And as we got nearer
Cheyenne Wells, just seven miles
from my ranch, and could look
out of the car window and see
such fine fat cattle dotted all over
the prairie, l knew there was
plenty of people in CEeyenne
couny setting in chair with their
feet stuck up in the air, growing
rich.
We arrived in Arapahoe at 4 30
P. M. on the 9Th of July and l
went into grocery store and
asked alady if l could use her
phone, and she said certainly,
and l had taken the directory
and found Mr.. Fred Paulson's
number and called him, and his
wife answered and asked If this
was Paulson's she said ''yessir'
Ither asked if. Mr.. Paulson was
there she said he was sick, and
while was talking the lady
clerking in the store spoke up
and said, pointing to a young girl
this is Mrs. Paulson's sister Mrs.
Paulson said they had sent man
there after you, q NJ. Anderson
so l hung up the receiver and be-
gan talking to the lady of the
store. She was very busy and
said their trade was increasing
all the time such a. prosperous
country,it it could not help but
trade would be increasing.
We found Mr.. Anderson and
started on our way toward Mr.,
Paulson's ranch and over such
nice level road, we were just one
hour in reaching their fine, well
improved ranch, Mrs. Paulson
met US at the gate, we were
proud to see her and she seemed
pleased to see US, but my saddest
p,rt Of the story was when we
got in the house, there on the bed
lay Mr.. Paulson suffering great
agony, he seemed pleased to see
us and talked to US more than he
could. He said our presence
seemed to help him that it ad
taken his mind off from his suf-
fering. was SO sorry for him |
felt like weeping, and although
or short stay with them was
very very pleasant, it would
hive been so much pleasanter
had Mr.. Paulson been well, so he
could have knocked" around
with US.
Next morning after a very fine
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22

If you want a paper that gives
you all the news take the Record
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06
0ebMrten.

8iliiam lm0 e6Ha @ruber, 42S
slSa GtrdBe, g2dbdet.
Sarrp uub Iaurp SogGi, 2735
@asner Strabe. gaibd,eu.
&arrp iirio emma YiepmeDer, 525
goaI Strabe, IPGbhen.
5rarrf uilb gIuIelia &otDe, 707 ID
Sope Roao. alrIbe.
Otto uno Soiep6ine 9hiIieu, 114S
Sopple StraBe, aiiabe.
6pItap iulo 9Inno Wiel3er, 1913
Obonau StraBe, WidOdeIl
Sobn rrt0 SeIen Soea, 2S49 We'
Riden apc., arlbe.
@illiom ulb Wlonie Rob 231
SbiIlito Sirabe, Ylaodet.
@omaro uno gliidbetb SaILer, SO
Safeipooo 9loe., Stnnbe.
Sarrp irlo aatberine 0aiderbelSe,
1912 Gleinpiep slpe., Gltabe.
slnhrap ino Rarp Sail, 1882
Sigblano 9loe, FIlabe.
Sobu iinb Mantie Sciler, 72lO
Gortbage Ape, NdbdpIt.
Ssobn inb 9aupa @oIfranL Gar.
tbass, slpc. unO 72. Ctr, DaaSdsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-06
areisler.a .aonsert.

5riB Sreisler, Der @eigertOnig,
feierte ssitern Gbenb pisber arobars
tiae 5riumpbe IN Der Ufpiitbaae,
Geit langem bat bic UtriitbaQe tsiu
10 aab!reiGes unb 10 eutbuIiaitii6es
yublttum in ibren Ubluern be6srberst
ME es am 1eitrigen 2lhenb Der 5al
mar. Der stIat0nteite gs!peis oafiir, tpit
aroB bic 3abI Der bisiIseu 8epuHoere,
Ereisler's 1T.
S4on in friiberen Sabren erfrsutt
iia areisler in sans ausnebmeHoeG1
Wtobs Der 9unit Der bieIigeu Wliriif'
freunbe. aber man pfleste MIR bic tecbs
nii4s ifertiqteit, ben smiHentsn Riinits
ler au betpunbern. grit ieit Ieinem
1Oridbrtgen Iuftreten, felt feinsr Riit=
tebr bonn Srie9si6aupIab. tpo er be-
tanntIih oeripunbet porben mar. bal
EreIsler ss beritanoen, ii1 bic 5er5en
bes hisiiaen pubIitums su gsrpinue1.
8reisler 1T Elm anDerer qeiporben.
Der Rries bat augeni9einli9 perties
fenb Guf Tsin Sematb serpirtt unb in
ieinem Spiel tommt infolsebsiien ne
ben bem 3iiniiler aud Der MeHid snr
Geltuns. mas ibn bsm publttum be-
bsateHo nGber bringt.
6iir iein aeitriaes oan5ert bdtte iit
Der aiinitler als 6auptnummer Dus
berrlids WenbeIsiobn'fde 9eigeutona
ssrt ausaspablt. bas cine plbrbafi
ibeuIe Wiebsraobe erfubr. gIaberbeul
hrahte er in fprmpu[enbeter WeiIe
3ompOiitionen bon Soenbel, SCHUBERT
uub Chopin su @ebDr. iorpie aud Der
i9iebsne ieiner eiosnen Sonih0pfuns
gen. BON beuen namsntIi6 bic .Gapric:
8iennpis" iptpie bas i9lihte Wiener
9oItsIisb aans beionnSers anipra6en.
Sebr pirtuussUDu mar ebenfalls oas
ron Greisler orrungirte SHbianifbe
aIagelieb Don Doorot. Sir bic ibnt
barsebradteu itiirmii4en SDationen
bantte areisIsr natiirIia NIT biibi9en
Suqaben.
Der aiinftlsr tpirtt ut6 In finniser
Weiie i'm stntsrsFe Der ariessnothleis
benben in feinsr Ssiuotb SeIterreihz
lInaarn burd ben 9ertulrf bon 9ors
traits nit siaenbdnbieer lntsri9rift
unb er fdnb bier in i.inen gemiiRuns
gen i'm Sutersie Der 9erpunbeten reae
lInteritiibun9. benn Der abenb bradte
an ipldsn geitrduen naheau $500,
barunter eine @%beutung bon 200
Srpnen unb cine bon $50.