davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Letter to
Dr.. knmer & Co,
on, N. 7.
Prove what Swamp-Root VIII Do For

Prove What SWamp-ROOt Will Do for
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton. N. Y, for a same size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive q booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and. mention the Greenwood Weekly
Commonwealth. Regular fifty cen and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

That's why Goodyears hold the
highest place. That's why men
las.yearb bought 1.479. 883-about
one Goodyear for everycar in use.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

nW
Ellis
maly Emily Nsells Nde OF DR.. n
" ems g c.x1o4 County, died At 3
O'CLOCK On Thur Afternoon, April
- 1912. at = Of e son,
:. Weils, ofs Aesr1nGway, Miss.
mrs WelIs 49, pnecsded IN death by
ner ai1nost g years. ne having
o'eo On Decemnsr xIst 1864, at their
nome e iss- after an IN
sal'o.sln u peI1aps Two years
1eie ~looW W1tn nine children the
Youngest q Wnicn was scarcely more
IMAM one year old, ana the three oidest
Delns glris ana yet IA their teens, the
oiuese Doy, 1nomas beng
JUS. S"eIve years Old. It requires no
philosopher 70 recognize what those
iAss meant g une oauntiess widow.
'e!t "itnout means 9 the support OF
TINS Wen nlgn HELPLESS family.
WIN . courage inspired by an I'M
pilclt 1aitn ~ God the subject Of this
sketcn took up the duties OF raising
this family amid the vicissitudes OF
q well nigh impoverished country by
reason OF the long struggle at that
time Just drawing to q close (the civil
war;.
The writer, 9 son, who was just 8
years DID well remembers the efforts
mace 70 collect the small tna
were owed by q large patronage IN the
surrounding country, ne having been
the one selected to accompany the
mother Decaus he was % able to per-
form profitable service In the held "a
small farm hitherto used for the pur-
pose OF supplying feed stufts Tor the
saddle horses cattle on the FARM
n many 2 tlme q would be met
with the stern refusal to even supply
what sne o1te1 asked "a piece OF meat
or q sack OF 70 fsed these cnlldren
till they could make 9 crop OF Drea
and meat when was men as now tne
staple aaet;; Wnsn sne succeeded IN
collecting 2 good sized piece OF bacon,
! well ren1enas,er how proud she would
pc and bow she would sing along the
country road 20 our nome, and always
remembering 81 tell me to trust ] n God
who would let Us starve.'
At night we were around
that humble family altar when this
dear mother would read a chapter in
her Bible n lead US IN singing some OF
the old hymns OF real praise to a
Father and then get down or her
knees and pray SUCH real prayers to a
Father that would always be very near
to us all.
l have often wondered how a boy
brought up under such sanity lnfiu-
ences could be as q as | have been
or could live other than a ~consecrated
life OF christian zeal, and nave
confidence ! n such an example as
that before q household, n believe
the prayers OF such q mother can
scarcely fail to touch the heart OF the
most hayward child, q finally bring
them 70 fatHeFs VINO e sver ready to
receive f1e fSf1Iy rspeatarf child IN
forgiveness for 1's zfsascy enduretn
evsl.
US sIau $3.50 pr1at - serving
others ana neVsF & o. self ex-
cepsing lor sse hessss'taes' ano
couflsei mas always Deen a pointing
20 him VINO natn loved US ano gwen
nimsel! 1or u.s.
1 m
t.mnorod and 40 hannv "a conld ho
and ever thankful for the least kind.
nass IN the mart If anv one and has
raad ber old R;h,a Amos. dai,v as a ron.
HE#Z@HEF5
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

Subscribe for Memphis News
Scimitar, 1Oc per week, delivered.
Busam & Harris, agents, at The
Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

Whoever started the discussion ~
to whether or not a woman reads
newspapers overlooked the indisputA-
BILE fact that II women didn't read
newspapers the department stores
would never use them to adverdso
bargain sales
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

"Why the devil shouldn't we? We
don't want anarchists in the Ken
more"
After awhile, they sat silent Far
bish smiling over the plot he had just
devised, and the other man putting
with a puzzled expression at his ci-
gar.
That's all there is to It," summar-
lied Mr.. Farbish, succinctly. If we
can get these two men, South and
Horton, together down there at the
shooting lodge, under the proper con-
ditions. they'll do the rest themselves,
I think. I'll take care Of South. Now,
it's up to you to have Horton there at
the same time"
How do you know these men have
not already met-and amicably?" de-
manded Mr.. Bradburn.
'I happen to know it, quite by
chance. 1t is my business to know
things-quite by chance!"
(To Be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09
"oF NO PRESENT VALUE"
Status Of Carolina Bonds Hold in New
Hampshire.

Exhaustive investigation by the at
torney general Of New Hampshire, has
satisfied that officer that thirty Of the
1000 bonds issued by the state OF
South Carolina in 1869, are Of mo
present value" He has therefore de-
cided not to bring suit against the
state Of South Carolina for collection
on the bonds. The decision was reach
ed by the attorney general, who was IN
Columbia in 1913, and was given by
Attorney General Peoples q complete
compilation Of all the statutes OF his
sthte relating to bond issues and also
the decisions of the South Carolina su-
preme court on the same subject"
The bonds in question came into the
possession Of the state of New Hamp-
shire in 1892, as a part Of the estate
Of Benjamin Thompson Of Durham,
under the provisions Of his will relat-
ing to the establishing Of the New
Hampshire college in that town. At
that time they we're entered on the
books Of the state treasurer as Of mo
present value" and the same entry is
equally and aptly applicable at the
present time. No fact has been dis
covered which indicates any future
change Of value,' says James P. Tut
tie, present attorney general OF New
Hampshire.
Discussing the bonds, Mr.. Tuttle
writes In his annual report There
had been numerous acts Of legislation
in the state Of South Carolina in re-
gard to bond issues during the Re-
construction period There had also
been several decisions Of its supreme
court in regard to these bond acts and
bond issues hereunder. On this visit
to Columbia, the attorney general OF
New Hampshire met the attorney gen.
eral Of South Carolina, the state treas
urer and the governor. Every possible
courtesy was extended by them, but
no encouragement was given that the
bonds would ever be paid. The claim
was made that the bonds were found
ed upon carpet Dagger legislation and
methods and were in consequence IL
legal and void The bonds carry on
their face some veidence Of this, for
each bond Is dated January 1, 1869,
and purports to be authorized by an
act Of March 23, 1869. The constitution
Of South Carolina at that time requir-
ed that an act authorizing an Issue OF
their face some evidence Of this, for
what purpose the funds raised by the
bond issue were to be used or applied.
The act in question did not comply
with this requirement.
"A somewhat exhaustive study OF
these statutes and decisions Of the
United States supreme court made 1t
quite plain that q recovery upon the
bonds could not be made unless 1t
could be proven that the state Of
South Carolina actually received the
money from the sale Of these particu-
lar bonds. News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

au omobile cap you wear to your slip
pers and stockings, you are clad in
silk. From your brain to the tone Of
your voice, you are woven of human
silk. I've learned lately that silk isn't
weak, but strong. They make the
best balloons of it." He paused and
laughed, but his face again became
sober. IT was thinking. too. of your
mother She must be sixty, but she's
a young woman. Her face is smooth
and unwrinkled. and her heart is still
in bloom. At the same age, George
won't be much older than he is now"
The compliment was so obviously
not intended as compliment at all
that the girl flushed with pleasure.
Then" went on Samson. his face
slowly drawing with pain. Il was
thinking of my own people. My
mother who was about forty when she
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

The first installment Of the notes ap-
pearing under this heading was pub
lished in our issue Of November IA,
1918. The notes are being prepared by
the editor as time and opportunity per-
NIT. Their purpose Is to bring into
review the events Of the past for the
pleasure and satisfaction Of the older
people and for the entertainment and
instruction Of the present generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

district, was consumed by fire on the
second, inst. 1t was about to close up
on account Of the high price Of cotton;
they having been compelled to use the
raw material, from the impossibility
Of procuring rags.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09
"wednesday Evening, Feb. 1S, 1862
Resignation.

1t is with regret that we have tc
state, owing to continued i'll health
Lieut.. Col William H. McCorkle. OF
the 18th regiment, has felt compelled
to resign his commission and that the
same has been accepted. In his re-
tirement he carries with him the best
wishes Of all who know him; while ir
his regiment, his loss will be the more
severely felt, as he had endeared him.
self to all Of them, by the anemity OF
his manners and the impulsive kind.
ness Of his heart, for which he Is re.
markable; to them his place will be
hard to fill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09
"wednesday Evening, Jan. %, 1852
Pay Your Debts.

Have you money? Don't hord 1t
up-heed not the stay law-but pay
your debts. Money Is more abundant
than usual-everything is puffed, ex-
panded to its utmost limit. There will
come perhaps at no distant day cor
responding contraction and pressure
and those who free themselves from
debt and the weight Of interest will
feel the pressure least, when 1t comes.
But don't fool away your cotton. 1t
Is bound to command high prices and
you may as we'll enjoy the profit as the
speculator who sees 1t foreshadowed in
our coming recognition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

After celebrating for three-quar-
ters of an hour, the jury in the case
of w. E. Bush. charged with the kill
ing Of his brother-in-law, E. w. Thur
mond, on Friday returned verdict Of
guilty of murder with recommends
ton to mercy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09
FOOTSTEPS OF THE Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOfkVlIle Enquirer.
NEWS and Views OF YESTERDAY

Bringing Up Records Of tho Past and
Giving the Younger Readers Of To.
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl.
edge Of the Things that Most Con-
eernsd Generations that Have Gone
Before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09
"wednesday Evening, Feb. rs, 1859
Company F, 9Th Regiment, s. C. v.
Camp Near Fredericksburg, Va,
Eehr,,arv 10Th 1862

February 18th, 1863.
Editor Of The Enquirer: Permit
space in the columns of your paper
for the publication Of the roll Of the
old Kings Mountain Guards" (Co.
F) fifth regiment. S. c. v. Perhaps
readers to look over the names, as
some Of them no doubt have sons and
friends in the company. When it first
arrived in Virginia, on the second Of
June, 1861. there were 72 rank and
file. but owing to the many battles
and exposures incident to the service,
but 26 Of the "old guard" remain to
answer the roll call:
Officers J. M. Harvey, Capt: ]. j.
L. Gill, 1st Lieut.; H. ]. Allison, End
Lieut.; w. E. Campbell, 3rd Lieut.;
J. A. Bell, 1st Sergt.; ]. B. Moore, End
Sergt.; John Knox, 3rd Sergt.; ]. H.
Quinn, 4th Sergt.; ]. S. Harvey, 5th
Sergt.; U. J. Fewell, 1st Corp; r. 2.
Wilson. End Corp; ]. j. Gardner, 3rd
Corp; ]. H. Yearwood, 4th Corp.
Privates-J. T. Adkins, r. ]. Arm
strong, ]. r. Barber, T. r. Bates, j.
NJ. Barnett, N. B. Campbell, F. M.
Foster, ]. c. Fairies, ]. w. Gardner, j.
J. w. Gassaway, w. N. Gordon, r. B.
Glenn, A. B. Galloway, E. A. Gettys,
D. M. Hand r. A. Hagans, D. w. Har-
rison. ]. R Harper. w. A. Jeffreys E.
R. Johnson. T. P. Klgo. G. ]. Knox, T.
H. Lynn, ]. D. Lynn, Jos. Murphy, C.
H. Mintz, ]. R. Miller, ]. T. McBrayer,
T. ]. Mann, r. L. McCantts, David Nc
Swain, J. H. Nicely D. F. Parish, Cur
tis PARROT. ]. B. Robson, Robt. Rob-
ison, M. NJ. Rolls, Charles Simmons,
w. E. Sutton, M. L. Thomasson, w.
B. Whitaker, L. H. Wilson, VIM. Wat
son. w G.. Cobb.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09
116TH INSTALLMENT

"wednesday Evening, Jan. Z, 1859
Mr.. James M. Henkle.
Mr.. Editor: The gentleman whose
name is at the head Of this article,
resident Of Santuc, York district, has
furnished soldiers with leather to
make their shoes, at SHE per pound
when he could have sold 1t at 81 or
50 per pound. Such acts Of a gentle
man and patriot should not pass un-
noticed. Edward Moore.
January 3rd 1853
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09


"wednesday Evening, Jan. 81, 1852
Taylor's Creek, York, s. c.
January 10, 1858
Mr. Grist: You will please insert
this notice for the purpose Of letting
the people Of York district know that
I have yet on hand one carload OF
salt for them, and that their orders
shall be filled as soon as received 30
far as I may be able to supply them.
The salt is Of dark brown cast, but
dry, and If possible, much stronger
than the Liverpool salt, and will
answer for all purposes in it's present
state except for culinary purposes
which can be remedied by dissolving
1t in clear water, and letting 1t stand
for a few minutes to settle. then draw
off the clear water and use 1t for any
purpose whatsoever, in cooking, ETC.
There Is no waste in 1t.
/ have directed small sack to be
sent to you and Mr.. B. T. Wheeler for
distribution among poor women whose
husbands and sons are engaged In the
defence Of our country. Those living
in this section Of the district will call
at my residence.
Jno. N. McElwee, Jr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

"wednesday Evening, March 4, 1859
Brig. Gen. NJ. Jenkins was at home
with us on visit to his family. this
week, but has returned to his brigade.
1t Is really astonishing the number
Of shoemakers, skilled in the art"
that the conscription has brought ito
the fore" in York district. Lynn, Mas
sachusetts, is hardly a circumstance.
"wednesday Evening, March IS, 1859
Capt L. NJ. Grist, at present home on
wounded furlough, has been detail
ed as enrolling officer Of conscripts for
Lancaster district, at the courthouse,
at which he expects to be on Friday,
next.
"wednesday Evening. April s, 1859
The Bath paper mill in Edgefield
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

Continued on Page Four.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Gathered From All
Around the World.

The New Jersey senate, with only
one dissenting vote, has passed a bill
to abolish capital punishment in that
state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

"Why the devil shouldn't we? We
don't want anarchists in the Ken
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-09

Kings Mountain Herald, March q:
Mrs L. H. Long has word from Nor.
canton, that her brother, Joe Bowers
Of that city, was found in his house
brutally murdered on last Friday. The
body when found was lying on the
hearth in a pool Of his own blood. His
head was badly beaten up. Whether
the whole job was done with the ash
shovel is not known, but 1t was used
in the killing. Mr.. Bowers seems to
have been a man Of some means and
1t Is supposed that he was murdered
by highwaymen and robbed. go. The
Postal. telegraph Office at Bessemer
city has been discontinued and the
business which has been going on there
transferred to the Kings Mt. office.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
Silfernf fommt aug
urmmiab.
Angebli6e GbriftenDtr=
folgungem iii Ytriien
int Sang.
Sp mclbet bas &nbcl Der periiidem
ariess-5ilfstummiiiion.
5auiembe pun 5liihtlimsem in Der
3anienbe pun Gliihtlinsem in ocr
amerifaniidem Iiiiion.
@iele Wanner amseblid, setOtet, lire
5ranen in 9efansenihaft.

Sem gorf, %. NiGrS. 1ie per,
hide &riegs.Silisfomnliiiion bic ibr
aSuptquortier in Ieip yorf bot, Ell.
bieIt folsetbcs anbclgranlrn aus lii
Lis, HuBlaf1os:
y@uber oreien aQe Oorfer Der.
brornt. 3pei dJriitlife Auartiere
ponllruuiiab gepliinoert uno iebr bic
lie Meni9en getotet. Grauen 5u 9e-
fangenen eentaft. $4,000 Sliidt.
linge in Der omerifoitii6en @hiiipn.
9roBe 9efnbr. 9ie fran6ofii6e Wtii-
iion fpuroe 6eritort. 10000 Sliift-
linge iu1o in &ublotto."
9os &obelgromm 1T nit slslonoff
unter5eidnet, Der ein ruiiiiGer 8alt-
linternebn1er in Giflis lit.
11runtiab liegt i'm norbmeitlihen
Yeriten, i1iht ipeit bon Der rifiiiben
@rense. Cine friibere 9epeihe aus
Snilfa, Yeriien, Die bier om 81.
0i1r5 eintrnf, melbete, boB Der tiirfi,
i1e aoniul III llrunliab oil Der Spise
bon 20 Msforis fiirSIih Die bortiee
amerifaniide Wiiiipn iiberfollen bot
te. Zen Bricifern urlo 9iofonen
purne befoblen, Die Niiiiou Sii
berloiie1, tpordiif lie inildtiert
iirto pcrpriigeIt inuroen, mic es
IN oer 9epei9e bieb. Serner tpi,roe
gerleIbet, boB rliiiiid)e Sriippen ab.
geianot iporoen ipGreiL unt 6as Sc.
ben Der Gbriiten 81 rctten, bic Die
Nifion nidt beidrsen fonnter.
l1rnntiab mar ieit &o6en Der
S6olplos bon 9lusidreitiineelr, pie
Die bieiige Sreutbenmiiiion Der Ires-
bptcrianer gebort botte. Cine Sdref,
fensberri6oft b1tte 9ouiel,be bon
Yerioncn ans Der Sto6t 1etreben
iin6 an6cre Souien6e botten fi9 mt
ter ben Shns Der omerifnnifben
sSlagee geltellt, Die ilber Der bortigert
Yreshpterioner Iiiiion mebe.
8or btei @oder fonen Sebntoil-
fenb Terioner, in Der sRiiiion Inter.
fitnft eefunoen boben. Sieie SIiif)t-
Iinee ietten iifl aus Der ean5en eiil.
eehorenen hriitliden 8enolferltns
Der Stabt, 1000 bis 5000 Meniden,
200 bis 800 onlerifonii6ert Miiiio.
n1ren linb Sebrern unb neridieoenen
slusldnbern 5uionllnen. Die Niliiot,
1in1fobt mebrerc 1eb1ilbe, borul,ter
eine S6lile u,tb elm SpitaI.
1truininb lit Der Rittelpurft elmer
rei9en peritiden Grobina. gu Be-
einn Ocs tiirfiidei, Selo3uges lpurbe
Die StoOt bon ben 3uiien intiti1 ee.
loiien.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
Ser Sail beg &onimls
WfneQer.
SDtidafttr fDnferirrt nit
bcm Staatsbcpars
ttmrmt.
@raf gerniturff nnb Serr Saniing
bcluallrem Sdllucigcn bariiber.
gptidlaftcr mirbiibcr britiidDe Slufa-
be iarfaitiidl.
yTapicrrnc glpfaben ME 10 cffcftip
iuic iuirflidlc," iagt er.

gSafbingtor o II, %. Rar5. @rof
BON gerllitorff, Der oeiItide @otid)af-
ter, fonferierte beitte nit Dem &cd)t5.
berater 9aniing bes Stuutsoeparte-
mcnts iiber ieineit fiir5lt9en 8roteit
aegen oen Saftsbefebl, Der geaengSil-
helm IiieIler, ben beiitiGen 3oniiil
in Seattle, olisgeitent iporben mar,
tpelder Der @eri6porung cur @rlnn-
gung bon Snforntationen iiber Die
oreeblide @crienbling bon 5erleeten
ltnterieebooten burd) Die Seattle
SbipbuiIsing & Orpbod 60. nod
@robbritonilien bei6uloiet iit 9ieie
snformafioHeH- -ioa 9err YdIeler
our1 ongeblif neriu6te 8eitehling
eines slngeitenten Der Sirma 5ii er-
longen iih bentiibt boben
Serr 9aitiing iogte nod Der aon-
ferena, bab Die llnteriu9ung oes 9e-
parten1ents nod nidt gefbIoiien lei,
70 oab fie erft ipdter nit oen beiit-
| f9en 9ebor6en aufeenommen iperoen
fonr. 0ie Nadrihten, bob eite ge.
tpoltiame Sousburdiu6ung i'm beiit-
i6cn &oninIot IN Seattle poreenom-
men tpiirbe, feien noh slnsiprl,d
Serrn 2onaiing's burb Die bisber
oem Staotsoeportement 5ugeeonge-
men s5nformationen nidt beitatiet
poroen. gr tparte aber ipeitere @itl-
selbeitei1 ob. Ser beutide gotid)ufter
ipoIlte nod Der 9onferen5 ben 6ol
niGt nit 3eitlnssleiiten erortern
Seaiiglid Der llnterboiibIuneen
iiber Ole 8erienfintg bes nmerifaiti-
ifen Segelid)iffes @illiaml g. Supe
ourd) oer beuti6en Silfsfrer5er
8rin5 GiteI Srieori6 erfldrte Der
goti6after, bob er nif)ts boriiber
pife. 9etreffs Der britiihen Slodu.
De 9eiltidlonos befraet, iagte Der
goti6after: r8npiere glodoben iinb
niemals 70 tpirfiingspoa uIs pirflife
1lofo0eu.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
Scr Taa @erner SDrn's
lin 6urn's 1teber!iibrans nadJ gu-
itun angeindt.

BortIonb, Waine, 23. M6rS-
Sobn s. 81. Nerrin, gunoes 81.
itriftsantpoIt, iudte beute Inn eirlem
@efebl fir ben transport Berner
Sorn's nod Bottom ON, no er ii1 i'm
'9unoesgeridt inter @nflaee bes I'M
geieslihen 9ransportes bon Sprerg.
itoffen in @erbinbung init Dem Ser.
lth, Die internntionnIesSriife irTon-
ceboro, We., in Die Suit 5u ipre1gen,
tpiro nerorttporten nriiiier. Dos Bun.
oesgerift miro am Sonneritag Die
@egriinbune bes @eiuhes ertgeeen.
nebnen. Sorn'S glnipolt miro Die
stusiteIlung oes 9efebles befGinpfen,
neil iciner Iniidt nod Der Goa inter
ons ir1ternntionale uno fii1t uitter
oos Sunoesgcies fonunen foIlte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
W2Dtip llMbtfannt.
Spppeltrasobie in ben areiien Der
Ncm gprfer @eiellidJaft.
.Spiuorb gpoeof erifuf 8attin
nnb beging Selbitmprb.

geen gorf, %. NtGr5. Sop-
arb 8ooeod, SGasmeiiter Der Iitor
Srrft so. uno in Stem gorf's 8e-
ienihoit prominent, ihoB geitern
auf feline SSrou, ols Tie in ibrent
Sous in Oft "a. Strobe eeeen $50
llbr abeno oos Tianola ipielte, nno
erihob iih Damn ielbit. Che ein
Ir5t eiltrof, paren geioe tot. @os
Die l1rio6e bieier 9oppeltragobie
mar, lieb iid nod nid)t in grfob-
runs bringcn. Gos poor fiibrte
nod slusipru9 Der 9ieneridaft ein
oni6einerb gliidIides @beleben.
9eltern obenb iprod) fpobI ipab.
reno Oes slbenobrotes 8ooeod er-
regt, ober einen eigentlihen Streit
CAB es ni1t. gtad) 6em @benbeiien
ieste iid1 Srou goocof oil bas
Biano nn6 ibr Wonn rou6te einc
Sigorre. 9as giG1ite, mas Die
Sieneridaft borte, poren Die
Sdiiiie. Stpei ainoer, elm anobe
i'm Sitter bon od]t urlo Elm wfdofen
i'm Sitter bon If Sobren, ipeilten
our 3eit in ibren 3immern. sic
iiberleben oas @lternpaor.
&onalo We9onolb, Elm Sircftor
Der slitor 3ruit Co., iagte geitern
obeitb, bab Serr 8oocod iid fiir5-
li6 operieren Iieb mnb nod tell
peiier GrboInng Dor etpa 10 Ia.
gen nod benz Siioen nbreiftc. Serr
Wc9onolb pubte nifJt eirn,nl, oab
gooeod i9on 5uriidgefehrt mar
Serrn goocod's 9efhdftsbiid)er
tparen IN ieber &init@t pertett,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
Seener Trieiter nadl Wapnrpe.

0t onroe, Wi6., 90. Midr5. =
&eb. slIpbonie gertele bon Der ct.
SSoiepb's Stride in SSbo bot bier Dei,.
te Die 2eitung Der ct. I.ldocl's
Yfarre iibernontnten. Or III oer9tod.
foleer bon Ieb. Enter 8olte, Der 5u-
riideetretet lit, neil er i6on fait
gon5Iih erbIinoet lit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
&u6tn aus Ofprtu6tn mieotr ptrtritbtn+

pro Sonne, fiir oIle nnberen Slide
cine ioI6e bon 81 ee5nbit iperben.
Die @infiii1fte Der Steiier foGlten Slr
sSorberling Der Sanbelsfii6erei per-
iperoet merben.
Ger Senot bcit6tiete eeltern Die
@ieoerernenritng bon Sror Wtorp Z.
5pencer sur itoutlibell gibliotbefo-
rim.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-23
Gefannter TGhnapae tot.

gImiro, q. g.. 90. W1rs. =
Meb. gllero1toer Cameron Niofer5ic,
TrGiioent bes glllira College, itarb
he,lte friih-