davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
GIANTS
. ARE NOT SOLD
Moreover, They Are Not for
Sale, According to
Hampstead
PRES. TENER HEARS
NO REPORT, EITHER
Chicago Story of Federal
Purchase Called a
"Pipe Dream

New York, Oct. 20-President TeneI
of the National league said yesterday
that so far as he knew there was moth
ing in the story which came out of Chi.
cago that there would be consolidation
of interests with the Federal league
which would involve the sale of the Gil
ants to Harry +. Sinclair, the owner OF
the Newark Feds. Gov Tener declared
that there had been some talk of Fed
eral league hackers buying stock in one
Tor two National league team clubs, but
that the Giants had never been consid-
cred in this matter.
James X. Gaffney, owner of the Bos-
ton Braves, who is on friendly terms
with several of the Federal league men
and has discussed the situation with
them, said that the story as sent out
from Chicago was "pipe dream" He
added that he knew there had been no
negotiations for the Giants and he didn't
believe President Hampstead and his
partners would consent to the sale.
Harry N. Hampstead for the last sew
eral days has been confined to his home
by illness. Mrs. Hampstead declared
that her husband had authorized her to
deny emphatically the story as sent out
from Chicago.
Mr.. Hampstead, in answer to direct
an offer for the Giants either directly
or indirectly from Harry F. Sinclair. The
sale of the club had never been discussed,
he added.
John B. Foster, secretary of the Gil
ants, was equally positive that the
Windy City tale had been manufactured
out of whole cloth.
$50 far as know the matter has new
er been discussed" said Foster, "and |
think / am in position to know Ii
oyertures had been made. | will not
say that Harry Sinclair could not buy
the Giants provided he had money
enough. Most any business man will dis
pose of property provided the profit is
big enough. But am satisfied that the
owners of the Giants are quite pleased
with their investment and that they
would not listen to any figures that
would be within the realm of reason.
Maybe the Giants could be bought
for S5,000,00O," Foster bantered, Gin
which case l might claim million
for swinging the deal
"But remember this" he continued. in
a more serious vein, "the National Ex-
hibition and Amusement company is a
stock corporation. Ii could be sold only
with the consent of the stockholders.
think some of the Federal leaguers
may have spread this gossip with view
TO securing publicity. Didn't they have
McGraw leaping TO the outlawsf Didn't
they have me lined up for their presi-
dent' McGraw is still with the Giants
and will continue their manager for the
next three years anyhow. He is under
contract that long. know | was never
consulted about the presidency OF the
Federal league wouldn't have paid
the slightest attention if had been"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
C0UGHED CONTINUALLY
Day and Night - Man Says Nothing
Helped but vinOl

That statement does not surprise us.
We have told the people Of Barre many
times during the last ten years that
Vinol is the greatest remedy for chronic
coughs and colds that we ever sold. Mr..
Dunning says;
Il took a heavy cold, which settled
into a chronic cough. Il seemed as though
I coughed continually day and night, 80
could not sleep. ! was all run down
and 30 weak ] could hardly keep about.
I tried different cough medicines. but
seemed 10 get worse instead Of better.
went 10 the drug store and got a bottle
Of Ninol Before i Was half gone, was
better. and les continued use cured my
cough, built me up, and I am feeling
fine" BENZ. Dunning, POS Tenth avenue,
scranton. Pa.
Ninol u not q palliative like cough
syrups, but Il Il a constitutional remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchitis. which
removes the cause and staps the
cough. and the recovery ~ Mr.
Dmnine was due 70 the healing.
medicinal eHtractiyes Of fresh Gods
livers. without oil. aided ~ the
strengthening. reritaliz.na eject 81 tonic
iron and bsef peptoue which are con
tanned in Ninol.
Red Gross Pharmaey. Floyd q. Russell.
Prop. Barre. Nt-AdF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
NEVER PROMISED wHITLocK.
German Semi Official Report Denies Of
Breaking Faith with Him.

Brussels. via Amsterdam 70 London,
oct. pa semiofiicial statement has
been issued here relative 20 the case Of
Miss Edith Cavell, the English nurse
who was executed by the German au.
thorities. IL reads as follows;
"The American ambassador az Lon
don has placed az the disposal Of the
British government documents regarding
the Cayell case. The documents contain
statements respecting the exchange Of
letters between the American legation
al Brussels and the German authorities
az Brussels about the trial. The British
government promptly handed the doc
ument 20 the press and had them dis
tfibuted abroad by Reuter- lReuter's
Telegram company
In these documents most ~ the inn
portant events are inaccuratcly repre-
duced. Particularly i the impression
created that the German authorities
with empty promises put 81 the Amer-
can minister brand Whitlock IN order
e. conceal from him pronouncement 81
the death sentence and deprive him, ny
speedily carrying out the sentence. ~
the possibility ~ Intervention In Miss
CavelI's behalf
"surh = promise vas never given by
fhe German authorities and could not,
Therefore. have been broken. This va
admitted ~ the American minister in
Brussels when the matter pas discussed
with the German authorities.
That the American ambassador in
London vas wrongly infuenoei can te
- III
aafseate Who. a. attorner for TIE
Amsfican 1eration. played q part IN this
ineiaart. eausef MISLEADING cuueHp-
ti1n e. h rlsced upuu Die report
In eny easf. the American minister
- brussels vas rsirfuliy affected ~ TIE
ffrsurf BE- made pullit He intsnds O.
infof1n BE London colleague ard De
aueefnuent 81 unre % fhe fIferruee b.
tuesn tits nritten report 81 ti,s hfleisn
atternsr f1f the legntiau and ~ faets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

~ ~rr~ ain g. vsurw-corlrlEr
- If-frnrus frEsrf e afTlsfItF urrf-
Frl alFs n fnH fuste IN Tlu- nnutit-e
ltrT, 1874 fss-lus-Tuu en1rll tHEs
Diifs InhiseK
IT, Frr~-rsl owe Tatiass-a Fra.-
rsitrfa A. - iaaHsa--Nsrs rf-ErEreG ~
Ir FENarts FtEsr III rsEfs &c stulT
wIlf rs rstiFrts
n Esws~8s rfiHr ra31str n-s q pure
~ Hnrasrfls sfrrfs.fairrsH ~FaFHH w7fH rIfHs
nn Fur wiE kncH dhs-t ~ fhslr cilss
Ertus
M vuu u1s4 sfsnv. rarf ss1r. t.-irss
N7NM wr ttrrrrtas rw 30 taweaFfrw
a.tt ctaEtc.1t MHTF. rru snuwt SO 81 tha
tMuMsa
r. rRmwsnw rHtur ~as1sss 49, =. -
NWrw MFN taHraas 3.H rEtrI-zfal-arrf hErs ~
EEfrrNErws Ettrr aMartF
Trey wN~f EiH Hts mwf r-Nsrn.ras ra--
rTfarr mtMfr wf.v sra'rsaH ~ 49,
ere w e-ualtT Et - nms 81 ~ hrr
AT fsEFrwE
Tats - - ~ rarsn- r-s s-ss ..
fsTF-r rew
~ ulrs l1tfst Ce--a-sr. Co., r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
CAVELL REPORT
WAS NOT FAXED
Statement of American Minister Was
Published Exactly as Received
from the Embassy, with
It's Approval.

London, Oct. 29.--It is officially stated
in London that the papers relating to
the case of Miss Cavell were published
exactly as they were received from the
American embassy and, of course, after
the consent of the American embassy
had been obtained.
In reply to question whether the
British government intended TO notify
General Won Kissing, the German gov
ernor Of Belgium, that he will be held
personally responsible for the quasi-ju-
dicial assassination of Miss Cavell," Lord
Robert Cecil, parliamentary under sec
rotary said that il would serve no pur-
pose to convey such a resolve to any par
ticular German official, who was not
necessarily responsible. Lord Robert re-
called the words of Premier Asquith last
May, that reparation would be exacted
for any mistreatment of English prison
ers The under secretary added;
"That pledge still holds good, and IL
applies with two-fold force to the saw.
age murder under legal form of that
noble woman"
According TO the Times the German
suppressed absolutely all news
from British and neutral sources con-
corning the execution of Miss Edith
Cayell. The German newspapers of
and Sunday the Times said,
not a single word about Amer
lean intervention or of American Min
lister Whitlock's story, but only the
issued by General Won
Kissing, the German governor general in
Belgium, and the only reference in the
German press OF the feeling aroused
abroad was a brief New York dispatch
TO the Frankfurter Zeitung referring
to the excitement caused by the sensa-
tional reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
DON'T BE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver and Bow
els Tonight and Feel
Great
Wake Up with Head Clear, Stomach
Sweet, Breath Right, Cold
Gone

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you. ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand, your head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet,
stomach regulated, and your liver and 30
feet of bowels active. Get box at any
drug store now and get Strengthened up
by morning. Stop the headache, bilious
ness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit
and ready for work or play. Cascarets
do not grippe, sicken or inconvenience
you the next day like salts, pills or Gallo
mel. They're fine!
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
any time to cross, sick, bilious or fever
ish children, because it viii act thor
oughly and cannot injure.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
DARKEN GRAY HAIR.
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Ssgs Tea and sulphur Dsrksns Sc Nat
ursny That Nebosy
Can Ten

AInnsf everyone knows that sars 80
and srirtur. rrupeiv ousrrauresai.
l.r.rrs fask ths natursl nalur and lustFF
e. tft hsr uhen faded streaked -
rrnr. tisa erfs dsntruf itrlitng ssair
nrf aurs falinT HAIR. Years aEo tte
nflr uaF g. - this misturf wss -
wats nd huuf. VIVA = Eussf Hnd
trnriaaecms. NuNHfags. ~ nstanE e.
ans arug surs 81 @FgFftt ssEs ART
snifhm curiTuunE vau I'll rFt issgs
tstflt 81 chs inni1us oid F@ps So
si.utH Cd etrts
EtnrN ssty gray Tn al ~ nas eaa
rasstv tsn ttnt rna drrssHs3 Eumr
hur - 4 Ores H - rHtrTaiig Ns4 Feens
~ Sea anrrrFr q srHmrs er ast hgust
ust ars anr th EtrnrEt ra kN~
fsl ~ rrt srnH FtrHrf at q ttf9f III
-.-rar tts graz ttr ttsnFreass. eH8
aftrs nr-strr arfla-attss ~ tWH Hrv
tar tr-unss tsrr. lftiir cara tti.t Fms
frsr -aer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
GASOLINE FR1cE ADVANCES
% rs osrts o. Cs-sIans ard Cen 81
Portland. Ore

c1srafaua ns# BE @sMmdErd Cd
snufmse a.as ir.-eassE tia rrira I'll rsse-
flna Has erts Fallun. a. lR certs. -
saraGss. Tis tnaefereetsts tate n,t tts
isrenm 81 e. utranrH ui enc rsrt p
aHHar ta ga rsHts. Wh.s Hase trHF1
sasa5 aa ~ ts Mntia-ai EsEEiuE eun
rers . suH rurtsf at le1 eFfts 81
80 - aErnn.s 81 tirss rerts. Tlsf s.rt.e
- f8e rsssr tsa1f . urt ems krhsT
sr sfear unrsHsirrF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
Ezro eARIBALDr WOUNDED.


Milan. oct. 2a.-Ezio Garibaldi, young
sst Of the eve Gsrihaidis IN the Alpine
brigade. al Rrandsons Of the Italian
liherator. has been wounded a. tho front
A ballet Il ed 81 have pisrced The
lung. and the N1aniei man j. nov tn q
hospital ct Neaia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29

distinction a. cavalry leaders, Ne II
great sportsman. lie il a arst-class
gentleman jockey, and has scored many
triumphs between the flags He is like
wise . keen rider 10 hounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
now IS YOUR LIVER ="

No question In more important, As
your liver is. so are you. Take HOODS
pills.-best for a sick. torpid, miser-
able liver, biliousness, constipation,
had taste In the mouth, etc. sugar.
coated, easily swallowed. DO not grippe.
Price 25c., OF all druggists or promptly
ny mail Of G. /. Hood CO.. Lowell MasS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
A SAVINGS BANK WITH A
WORLDWIDE REPUTATION

QdIlOIl VI CNCly
ness is confidence.
Let the public once reach the
conclusion that a merchant is
honest, reliable and square, and
his trade grows--oftentimes the
growth is phenomenal.
While this is true with refer
ence to merchants, it is espe-
cially true with reference to saw
ings banks.
1t is said that there is nothing
so cowardly as money; let the
slightest breath of suspicion be
raised in regard to the safety of
money, and it goes into hiding
about as quick as you can say
'Jack Robinson"
On the other hand, let the
methods and characteristics of
the managers of a carefully con-
Quoted savings bank become the
subject of favorable discussion
and money flows into its treas
ury from every quarter.
People first begin to talk about
it on the street corners of the
banks home town, then the adj
joining counties take up the dis
cussion, and, before you know it,
the good opinions concerning the
bank are spread from county to
county, from state to state and
from country to country, until
it encircles the globe.
An excellent example of this is
the Hyde Park Savings Bank,
whose growth for the first few
years of its existence was very,
modest.
The bank commenced business
in January, 1889; ten years
thereafter, on the first day of
January, 1899, its deposits were
only $479,704.56, a less sum than
it has gained in single year
since that time.
Ask almost any man of gen.
eral information touching Ver-
mont affairs to-day, and he will
tell you that the cause of the alb
normal growth of the Hyde Park
Bank has been the faith of the
people in the painstaking care of
that bank in making its invest
ments, as well as in a firm belief
in the excellent business ability |
and the cautious conservatism
of its managers.
This reputation has spread
until it has covered the country. |
There isn't a state in the union |
that doesn't deposit money in
the Hyde Park Savings Bank
indeed, it receives deposits from
Alaska, the Philippine islands,
the republics of Panama and
Cuba, from the Canadian prov
inces from Quebec on the east
to Saskatchewan on the west
and from China, India and Tur-
key.
All these have contributed to
make the Hyde Park Savings
Bank the largest bank in the
world in a country village.
The fact that not dollar sent
to the Hyde Park Bank by mail
since it was organized in 1889
has ever been lost has undoubt-
eddy contributed greatly to these
far-away deposits Of that bank, \
and they have come to the bank
by check, postal or express mon
ey order and by registered letter.
The Hyde Park Bank pays 4
per cent, compounded semi-sn-
nually. and pays all taxes.
So far az the most careful
scrutiny can determine. the bank
does not own a dollar Of doubt
ful paper among its entire as
sets.
Safety first, safety last and
safety al the time has always
been the motto Of the Hyde PARK |
Bank. and its books are always
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

&a
erbelltenl lieben sic toitbaren m0bel
erfennen, 6o4 ar 6ieie Sddbe fei.
ielten nidt i'm min6eiten Die BORT Ser
%iammelten, oltd) Ser @arten batte
be1te Nben6 allen @ei5 berloren, ob-
uobl Ole &aienpldbe, Mnlagen un6
@ange inn @ilberglan5e. 6es Mon6.
li6tes berfibrerii6 gum 2ufttpan6eln
eialu6en. Sir getpobnli6 pflegten
lie an Sommeraben6en auf Ser Ser
raile 6rauBen 81 iibe1 nn6 ratr ettpas
gang 8%eion6eres fonnte es fem, tpos
lie ale beate I'M Sr1tern 6es &ouies
5uriidbielt. Mrs. 8lafe nn6 Mrs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
25.

Gin itinler 0e8ember= Mbeno. &ei1n
211ftbalth betpegte sic 1angen @or=
bdnge ser offenen 6eniter u1r6 cine
Motte, bon 6em bel(en 2thtideine
onge5ogen, fdlltg nit SEN 6liigeIn
gegen sic feinen Spiben un6 ber-
i1tdte bergebens itd 6en lodenoen
2id)tqltellen at 11dbern. Manmigfal-
tige Diifte ltr6mten alts 6em 8orten
berein u11b permiidten fid nit 6en1
o1tsgeiuhten @arfiim Ser poblrte,
denoen Mifdungen in ben groben
oriertaliiden @oien. 9te abgeodmpf.
ten 9ampen, sic Sen groben @al1m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
ZEN nebeneinan6er auf benz

9alp iobert nebeneinmber arf benz
Dimon, elaine in einem nieoeren
5e1ieI 3ur 5eite 6es 8aters; briiben
blidte 6as gralte Saupt Maden3ie's
aus 6em Grim berbor, ebenio bertleH
tpie sic Mnoeren IN 6as 8il6, oas ii6
ibnen 6arbot, mdbreno 3aubermelo-
oien 6as 3immer 6urdflutbeten. Son
ibrem Blabe aus fonnten tie oas
Muiif8immer iiberbliden. Das 2idt
fiel auf &il6a's gldn5enbes Soar un6
lire ernIten 3ige bort am @labier
uno auf Stepbon, Der, nun mieoer
ouf 6em GiiBen un6 fart uno fraftig>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
angitli@ an feline Son6. Die berrli=
dlen @QrtenanlQQen. 0Qs ltQttltGe

u4tSlt]lND WI IelNe 0u|lO. @pc DelI@l-
ben @artenanlagen, 6aS itattli6e
&aus fl0Bten ibr Surdt Elm; iie ber-
itan6, mel6e @eran6erung ii@ in
Stepban'S Gage bollaogen botte, un6
Ser &eidtbum, 6eiien @rbe er Ser
emit fem ioute, i6ien itd nun gleid
elmer Sbei6etpan6 Dor ibr 5u erbe=
BEN. Do6 Mrs. 9alp, sic mobl 6en
@run6 ibrer pl0bliden sdu@tern=
felt erratben baben modte, ergriff
Tie lanft ont Irme, uno> Maden5ie
sic Ml1tter a~1rbertraren6, fubrte Tie
Sic breite, in Mben6lonnengol6 ge=
ta11dte Greppe binauf. @inen Mugen-
blid blieb Tie altf 6em Sreppenfl1r
lteben, Inn 6em %5ittern6en Wabden
nodmalS M1ttb 5u5uipreden, Damn
offnete Tie 6ie Gbire uno iie traten
ei1t. M1tn, nad6em Ser erite gin6rud
iibertpnn6erL tpar nidt mebr GIT be-
fiirdten 6oB Sil6a elmer .s6made
l1nterliegen uiirbe, 6enn als tie 1ab,
mo Tie ii6 befan6, gob es MIR mebr
einen @e6onfen fir fie: Stepban, ser
bier lag un6 litt.
l1nbefiimmert Inn sic @egentpart
Ser Mn6eren, sic Tie foum bemerft
batten, fniete lie neben Sem 8ette
nie6er un6 beriibrte Ieidt sic berbl1n-
6ene @an6.
u5tepbm!" Gle batte Ietie geipro=
den, 6oH sos fa1tm b0rbare @ort
tpirfte mddtiger als Ser Ial1teite Stuff.
Die i6tperen 9i6er boben ii6 11n6 6os
grfennen, SOS o1ts 6em Iiebebollen
8liGe iprab, fonnte 1idt miBber1tan
6en tper6en.
u@il6a! = Sett = bobe id Mnes
= mas id uiinidte," f1iiiterte er un6
III ieinen 8igen 6riidte iib sic gauge
8ufrie6enheit aus. Sod nod einmal
i6man6 6ieier Mns6r11d. @ein 8lid
flog GIT letnem Gater, Ser 6ltr6 sic
furhtbaren @in6riide nn6 sic 9iebe
51 ieinem Sobne empfin6i amer &C.
madt sic itl1mme 8itte bertrand 1tn6
ietnen Mrm idiiteno INN Sos fnienoe
Ma6den legte.
u@eine liebe Sodter," iagte er un6
fiiBte sic bleide @tirne.
Mls fie Stepban fliiitern6 er5abl,
te, tper file un6 lire M1ttter berge=
bradt batte, tparf er ieiner 5tiefml1t,
ter einen 8lid 10 bon 2tebe nn6
9onfbarfeit GIT, 6ob 6iele ii@ rei9lid
beIobnt fiib1te.
Noh nn6 nu9 berlieBen o11i
@unid Ser 8flegerin Mue 1eiie 6as
3immer; m1r8meien blieb es geltattet
GIT bertpeilen; @il6a, Sic nod immer
IN itiqem 9mfgebete ont 8ette fniete,
ltn6 6em ftiuen erniten Manne a1f
Ser on6eren 5eite 6es 8ettes, 6ellen
,g1tgen 1tnbertpan6t a11f 6em Mrtlibe
ieines &in6es bafteten, 6as linn 10
moblbefonnt un6 6o@ 3ug1eid 10
frem6 idien infolge 6es 1rabe81t 11rr=
fenntlib m%od]er6en @erban6es uno
iener berrdtberiider 9inie1t, sic ser
idmere &f ser lebten brei Sabre
51triidgeIallen botte. l1n6 stephan
perionf en6li6 5piiden 6iei en bei6en
@ei er, bon 6eren er iih 10 lehr &C.
9ie meiiten &imber baben @iirmer
1iebt pubte, in einett erfriiden6en
Sdlaf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Photo by American Press. Association
Scum ba1t 9u Deine &a9e, So
lin>" fliilterte ser geql1alte @ater sic
lem 81: uid nabm Dir sic Neutte1
un6 gu bait mir Sen 5obn genom
men,"
Gob 10 leiie Sic @orte geipro6e1
marett, 10 mur0en tie 6o6 bon 6en
&ra1tfe1t pernomnme11, Ser leinen fra:
ge11Oen 8lid na6 oem 5pre6er mano
tie. Gin M11sbr1td bes grfennerS floe
iiber feline 3ige; er Der iltdte, iid 81
erbeben, fiel aber lt0bneno 5uriid.
uMein Sobn bergib mir!"
Ser ~ge0emitbigte &ater ianf he:
ben 0em 8ette a1tf Sic &nie, mabren(
iid Mofen5ie leiie BON ieinem @labe
erbob..
u@ier lit iebt fir ltns fem &oum> "
1agte ct einfab 5l1 SEN ltmlteben6er
vla1len mir Sic bei6e11 ollein." nnf
obne Elm 8ort Ser @rtpi6errng folg:
ten lie ibm aus 6em 3immer.
Nad) einigen Minuten trat Sobr
9olp beraus.
vgr tpin gud ale }eben, rn6 6ie
Mnrterin hGIt eS fir d1tt. 6nR ScSh1
bereinfommt.
Mber mabren6 feline @tiefn1tter II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8orten i'm
lire 6rel16e al1s5u6riiden ii6 bemiib.
te un6 elaine 6l1r6 Ebranen lddelnf
lid) iiber i'm beugt e, b1idte Stepbar
immer no6 fragen6 ieinen @ater an
u@as piuit gu mod> mein 5obn?@
u@ecil, mo lit er?"
Mrs. 3alp, Sic unter Sbrdner
l6helte, elite aus 6em 3immer meg
Inn bolo 6aranf nit ibrem Sobne at
ser @an6 pie6er %ein5utreten, Ser 90:
gern6 ut16 NIT elmer getpil1en 6urb:
ndbertrat. Mls er iih iiber ieine1
8rl16er beugte u1r6 feline %5ittern6et
2ippen 1tmlon1t na6 @orten lndten
gelatg es stephan, men1 au6 mi
m1Berl tier Nnitrengung, Cells ait
tern6e San6 51 ergreifen un6 Tie 6e
leines @aters 5u ndber1.
u@oter" = er batte sic bei6e1
@an6e bereinigt = uber5eib' ibm."
ginen Mngenblif berri9te tiefe;
S6meigen, Big en6li9 Sobn @olD itd
i%ibertpan6.
vMeiI 1u 6ara1m bittelt, Stepban
ia."
vl1n6 bergiB."
u3aS fann i6 1idt."
uMber - gu famnit = Mir :
beripreden = ME ertpabner - o6e
bor5uperfen." Die Iangiam berbor
geltoBenen @orte berrietben, mte Die
Mn1trengrtng linn 6as &e6en bernr
la9te> lelbit penn SEN 81iden oe
l1m1teben6en sic idneiBbe6edte Stir
ne entgangen tp6re. 8es @aters Ser
NOR be5mungen.
wS@ periprede. 8, 5tepban; ido
ne 9i6, i6 beripre6 e."
stephan tpar 5ufrie6en; 6tes Gin
pe1rigltens mar bollen6et, un6 ct Ia!
einen Mngenblid 90, als OBJ er idliefe
6o@ 6ieie Gh1be mdbrte nidt lange
Irob Ser Sdmer5en un6 6es. iteigen
Sen DieberS bltdte er mie6erbolt (
flebentlid GIT ~Weafen5ic mtf, 6a'
Sic ier, ser MIR 5u gut peritan6, mo
fem il1nger Sreun6 meinte, aber midi
m1tBte> tpie er es betperflteaigen io1te
Ser Ger5netflrng nabe tpor. Soc
nod iemon6 an6ers batte 6ie itl1mm
gitte ben1erft un6 Tie rtdttg b%erltan
Den. WfrS. 3alD berltbrte Wtdden5te'
Nrm 1tr,o tpi11fte ibm, outs 6em Sim
11er at fommen."
uDie M6reie, bitte," faete iie ia
itig, lobol6 sic Tbiire geidlolien tnar
SD min tie bolet."
gu ibrer @ertpun6erung ergrii
ser alte Manr TIRE San6 un6 fiibrt
lie NIT altmo6iider @erbel1eutrg a
1eine 2tppen.
uSb bdtte ME ge6o@t, 6aB i6 ST
men mod einmo1 Die &an6 rei@e1
miir6e, ber1t i9 fonnte ME ber3etben
The Washington herald., 1915-07-11
ANACOSTIA.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S Rowe. of Columbus.
O.. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. j.
F. Hagan. at her home. 222S Chester
street. They will remain for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs ]. F. Thompson. Of 1919
Thirteenth street. spent part of the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b.
Waddy at their home in Riverdale. Md.
Today Mr.. and Mrs Waddy are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Rev. W. 6. Davenport. rector emeri-
tus of Emmanuel Church, left last week
for Colonial Beach. where he will occupy
his cottage for the month. The first of
August Rev. and Mrs Davenport. will
go to Burlington. VT. to visit their son.
Rev. George W. Davenport. who has a
church there.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Linwood Moore
entertained a number of friends at their
home in Avalon Terrace last Monday af-
ternoon and evening.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Weiss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Dodge motored through
Maryland last week in Dr. Weiss new
machine.
The Embroidery Club. of Anacostia,
brought its session to a close on Wednes-
day Of the past week with an outing
to Sycamore Island. where luncheon and
supper Were enjoyed at the club house
there In the company were Mr.. and Mrs
William Scantlebury. MIR. and Mrs Ed
ward T. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sowerbutts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewalt. Mrs. En-
nest Selby. Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Harnish,
Miss Dorothea Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. s. D.
Frazier. Norman Stincholm. Mrs Ed
mund Mallett, Miss Viola Mallett, Mr.
and Mrs. r. ID. Fillius and Mr. and Mrs
Edward Frispie.