davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
JOHNSON

Renew your subscription now.
Master Robert Bal1owsis i'll of bilious
grip.
Elbridge Pennock is home from Little
ton, N. FL.
Mrs. Dayton Smalley. was in Burling'
ton Friday.
Mrs. Lotlie Tibbitts is visiting in North
Hyde Park.
Harlan Dyke is home from his school
in Warren, N. Fl.
Miss Amy Perry is home from he
school at Richford.
Nye, Jones and Saleeby all report a
good holiday trade.
Gov. Stearns and wife were visitors in
Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Perry, who has been seri-
ousy i'll, is improving.
The U. V. M. students are all at home
for the holiday vacation.
The post Office will be closed Saturday
from 1880 a. m. to p. m.
NJ. E. Brewster and daughter, Flor
ence, were in Morrisvile Saturday.
E. Fl. Sherwin' is tending the station
at East Hardwick for short time.
Miss Ella Waters is home from her
school at South Troy for the vacation.
Miss Grace Waite. who has been home
several weeks, returned to Barre Mon
day.
Mrs. E. G.. French of Hardwick came
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. W.
Leslie.
Little Beruett Green of Essex juno
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. f.
Boyce.
Ralph Nye of Cambridge is assisting
his uncle, W. FL. Nye, in the store for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Worthley are
spending Christmas with his people in
Bradford.
Miss Alice Worthen and girl friend
from Colchester is visiting her uncle,
Fred Worthen.
George Baker, son of Carroll Baker,
came home Saturday from the Agricul-
tural school at Lyndon.
Ray and Lou Davis of Dixville, N. H.,
called on Mrs. j. c. Davis Saturday on
their way to Hyde Park.
L. G. Gage has bought farm in Der
by and returned to johnson for his
goods, which were stored here.
Mrs. Stevens, mother of Mrs. D. A.
Barrows, who has been with her daugh-
ter for several weeks, returned Wednes-
day to Orleans.
Miss Lottie Doan of the telephone office
is visiting at her home in Bakersfield and |
Miss Carrie Hubbard, who has been
in Waitsfield, is taking her
place in the office.
Veterans Night was observed last Fri
day night by S. c. Hill Camp, S. of ",
being a very pleasant occasion. Guests
were present from Hardwick, Morrisville
and Jacksonville.
Rev. and Mrs. Hazen were at Crafts
bury yesterday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. S. III. Graham, mother of Hon.
Horace Graham. Mr.. Hazen was the
officiating clergyman.
Mrs. II. w. Peck went to North Hero
to visit her daughter, Mrs. J.
Allen Dodds. She will also visit her par
,nts in Rutland and daughter, Mis-. Ro.
and Stafford, in Pittsford before return
ng home.
AT the Cong'l church Sunday morning
he service was in keeping with the
christmas spirit. The sermon by the
'astor, Rev. F. W. Hazen, was full of
christmas thought. The church was
decorated for the season. The
music was fine and the entire service
realty enjoyed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Ithiel Falls

i l. dllo
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse Larave Dec. Is.
School closes this week for the Christ
mas vacation of one week.
Florence Davis is i'll of throat trouble
and unable to attend school.
Mr.. add Mrs. Minor of Bakersfield
were guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbert Davis over Sunday.
o. E. Sargent passed last week with
friends in Worcester, Mass, and also
attended the Roads Congress held there.
Mrs. Fred Woods and son, John, have
gone to Walden to spend the winter. Mr..
Woods has had employment there for
some time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Community Christmas Tree

The Community Christmas Tree Cele-
bration will be held at the town hall on
Friday evening at 1880. An interesting
program is being arranged and a cordial
invitation is extended to everybody in
town, children or adults. Plans are being
made by which the distribution of gifts
will take less time and cause less con-
fusion than in preceding years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22

Had Taken Some Time.
Edith-"Miss Oldgirl says she has
Just reached the manageable age.'
Marie-"You don't say. wonder what
delayed her. Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Eden

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Mower are enter
tanning Nathan Allen of Rochester, N. Y.
The young people, who are attending
schools out of town, are all at home for
the holidays.
Everyone is invited to attend the Con-
cert and Xmas tree at the church at the
Corners Friday evening. There is also
to be tree at the Mills church. to which
people in that part of the town are invit-
ed to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Optimistic Thouoht-

A grateful nina is not only the
greatest of virtues but the parent On
ali other virtues.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

Under the limitations OF the pres
ent charter-the remains of char
ter granted about 1913, when it was
the town Of Wharton. records in tho
courthouse showing the transfer Of
property in that year on New Hamp-
shire and America streets In the
town of Wharton" afterwards chang
ed to Covington, and which charter
was last amended and reconstructed
in 1271-Covington has the power
to do hardly any of the things that
become necessary to be done in q
town of its size and population.
This Covington charter is said to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

have been drawn in 1922 by Jessie r.
Jones, Moses Moore and Simon c..
BankstOn. Naturally conditions
have changed in this length Of time
and a new charter is badly needed.
For several years the different coun-
ellis have admitted this and have
agreed to take the measures neces-
sary for the adoption of the charter
permitted under a recent enactment
Of the Legislature. but something al
ways interfered with the initiative.
The man behind the gun seems to
have forgotten to put in the amuni-
ton. Therefore things have run
along in the same old rut, until We'd
nesday night when the matter was
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
Golden Jubilee at
St. Scholasica's S

chapel, they halted, separated ranks
forming two long single columns of
gold crowned heads, and allowed the
brides, the jubilarian and the rever-
end clergy to pass through, after
which they repaired to their respec-
tive places.
The solemn high mass, which was
sung by the convent choir, began at
once At the offertory, the four
young ladies advanced to the alter,
and declaring their determination to
renounce the false pleasures and
vanities Of the world and devote their
lives to the service Of God, according
to the rule Of St. Benedict, retired
to the sacristy to discard their bridal
costumes for the coarse black robe
of the Benedictine Order. On their
return to the chapel. they received
the names by which they shall hence
forth be known to the world. Miss
Theresa Kotter, as Sister Mary Mag
li,alen; Miss Catherine Straub, as Sis
ter Mary Michael, Miss Theresa
Hacker, as Sister Mary Paula, and
Miss Anna Bender, as Sister Mary
Romano. After another blessing.
they were crowned with white ro-es
and escorted to their priedieux.
The venerable jubilarian, attended
by two sisters, proceeded to the sane
tuary and kneeling with their arms
extended in the form of cross. sang
three times, Uphold me, o Lord. ac-
cording to Thy word and shall live;
and let me not be confounded in my
tab n M
to by the reverend clergy and the
choir. After this. kneeling before
the Very Rev. Father Gassler, she
renewed the vows which she had
made fifty years ago. The jubilari-
an was then crowned with gold
wreath and returned to her elabo-
rately decorated priedieu, and sol
emn Te Deum was sung by the choir.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
Coyington Will Have New Charter

brought up in the council. Town
Attorney Simmons will look into the
matter Of preparing an amendment
to the charter, rather than incorpora-
tion under the recent act OF the Leg
islature, as that act apportions liz
cense revenues to specific purposes
that would not properly meet the
needs of Covington.
Under the new charter the town
will be fully empowered to carry out
such an administration of the towns $
affairs as Is demanded by its size and
opportunities. Some Offices that have
heretofore been appointive will be
elective and the term Of all officials
will be two years instead Of one. )
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

Sunday, February, 1915, the an
nual tranquility Of the retired life
of ST. Scholastica's Convent, was
pleasantly interrupted by the golden
chimes OF one of its beloved mem-
bers, Ven. Mother M. Scholastica
Hoeyeler, who celebrated the Fifth
eth Anniversary Of her religfous pro-
fession. At Ii o'clock solemn high
mass was celebrated in the beautt-
fully decorated convent chapel.
Every available seat In the spacious
chapel was occupied by friends and
ecquaintances on the venerable jubi-
larian.
Very Rev. F. L. Gassler, v. g..
otficiated at the jubilee and invests
ture services, and also delivered an
eloquent sermon, masterfuliy and
practically depicting the vicissitudes
Of the religious life. Rev. Father
Emilian Egler, O. S. B., of st. Paurs
College, celebrated the mass; Rev.
Father Bedc Mailer, O. S. B., OF St.
Joseph's Abbey, acted IS master Of
ceremonies. There were present In
the sanctuary, Very Rev. Father Co.
lumb7n, O. S. B.. Frior OF St..
Ioseph's Abbey, Very Rev. Father
Nugent, C. NJ. Rev. Jos. Koegerl, Of
.Coyingtan, end Rev. Father Gallus,
o. S. B., of St. Joseph's Abbey
Tho procession which consisted Of
fifty little girls, clad in white and
gold, wearing gold crowns, four
young ladies in bridal costumes, the
professed sisters Of the community,
the candle and wreath bearers with
the venerable jubilarian and the rev
erened clergy formed at the rear OF
the long corridor on the second floor
of the building. While the process
sion slowly wended its way to the
brilliantly illuminated chapel, the
organ pea!ed forth solemn grand
march. When the little attendants
reached the head of the aisle OF the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

At the conclusion OF the mass,
the procession reformed and depart
ed from the chapel in the same beau
tiful order, accompanying the jubi-
larian to the spacious convent par
lor, where she received the hearty
congratulations of the reverend
clergy and her numerous friends.
Venerable Mother M. Scholastica,
who is native Of Pittsburg, Pa,
entered the Benedictine Order in
Covington, KY, and in Is. J, accom-
panied by a number Of sisters came
to New Orleans, to establish mis-
sion In Holy Trinity Parish. Al
though delicately constituted. she
served the community as Prioress for
one or two terms, and later on as
sumed the responsibility Of local Su-
perior for a number Of years.
Her deep piety, zeal for souls and
devotion to duty, always rendered
her striking example, not only for
the members Of her Order, but for
the entire community in which she
was stationed.
After dinner was served, the pu
pills Of the academy, invited the jubl-
larian and all the honored guests in
to the spacious. tastefully decorated
hall. resplendent with appropriate
emblems and festoons, to witness q
brief but very interesting program.
Every figure OF the same was SO
gracefully and naturally executed
that it elicited general applause from
the appreciative audience.
Following il the program of the
Golden Jubilee Celebration:
The Jubilee March, st. Scholastic
cas- Orchestra.
Golden Chimes, song and chorus.
by the boarders; accompanist Aline
Bernard.
Congratulations, Louise Langen-
stein and Sarah Denaux.
The Little Grandmss, by the jun
ior boarders.
Sandalphon, Pantomime.
Sandalphon, Nay Cai1louet; Angel
OF Fire. Louise Ford; Angel Of Wind,
Hazel Epperson; Mortals, Margaret
Ford, Louise Langenstein, Sarah De-
naux, Isabel Deris; Reader, Edna
Caillouet.
Come Play With U.s. song b.
the juniors; accompanist. Louise
Langenstein.
Grand March, duet, by Nora Lee
Blanc and Gertrude Jones.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

The pulse OF youth. that beats
rstrung with all the joy Of living, can
put more energy into a bunch OF
tango-hungry Terpsichorean deyetees
than there is id a German siege gun.
To prove this, we cite the quick ac-
tion of few young Covington men
gathered at the tea given by the
ladies for babes of Belgium last
Tuesday evening. The idea was
sprung about a quarter to 600 p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
St. Paul's Gives the First Defeat
to the Celebrated Miss. A. & NJ.
Team But Loses Second Game

were not short OF admirers. And In
the second half. in which they out
played st. Pauls, they got fair
share of encouragement from the
spectators. The score stood 81 to
10 in favor Of st. Paul's. Tycer did
the star playing Of the evening.
The lineup was as follows:
st. Paul'sT Tycer, G; Dabazies. f.
Cassagne, Z; Gueno, 6; Lansing. &.
A. & Kinney, +; Clark. +; Nc
Arthur, c; Mobiles, 8; Gady, s; Davis,
+; Biglane, 6.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Following is the list of Dead Let
ters remaining at the Covington post
office:
Violet Battle, Lend May Field,
Mary Dixon, Lille Finn, Ora Castor,
w. r. Harrington, LouVenia Henry,
Frank Hicks, Josie Iwont, Kress. jos.
R. Linck, p. F. McCaster, Michael
Moran 2, Pearl Ruize, Hatty Sail,
Susie Robson, Jim Toard. VIM. 3.
Tracy The Tummer Co., Gertrude
Naiker.
JACOB SELLER, -
Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

BY 900 o'clock. fifteen minutes
later, a subscription dance had been
arranged and invitations had been
extended to and accepted by the tea
girls present. The dance took place
in the evening at the NJ. G. B. LII
brary and the occasion was most
enjoyable one. Those present were:
Misses Norma Weaver, Anna Fred
erick, Ruth Frederick, E. w. Schaf-
fer, Retta Moses, Cecile Warren, Will
muth Warren, Lucille Smith, Gladys
Smith. Alma Frederick, Ethel Fisher,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
KILLED BY THE CARS AT Sill
DELL.

Ferris e. Thompson, 26 years OF
age, flagman on the N. o. G. N. rail-
road, was killed at North Slidell, last
Sunday, February Z. by being thrown.
under the wheels of the cars. The
accident occurred at 5:15 p. m. A
switch engine. with sixteen coaches
and q fat car had just been signalled
to slow up. The Jolt threw Thonp-
son from the fiat car. The train
was going at about five miles an hour
and was stopped within ten feet Of
the spot where Thompson fell. ac-
cording to the report Of Coroner
Heintx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

'sSufer little children to come un-
to mel OF all the beautiful words
which fell from the lips Of our Saw
Eior, these, perhaps, are the sweetest,
the most tender and humane. And
He was the one who. In MI our word
history, has known best the needs,
the helpleesness. the suffering Of lit
tile children.
Then, In all-knowing pity for the
poor, the great Apostle st. Paul said !:
1.-THE greatest Of these is charity" /"
Could any greater Inspiration have
been lent, Of. any finer commenda-
tion given, than the recollection Of
these wonderful words to the noble
work done by the women OF C0ving-
ton IN their effort to assist II pro-
viding milk for the foodless babies
|of Belgium poor war-swept Bel
GUM and her suffering women and
children?
Mrs. Spencer Hartwig. MrS. E.s 4.
Rennie and Mrs. G. G. Payne, know
ling we'll that the people Of Coving-
ton are ever ready TO help the poor
land unfortunate. felt that they could
depend upon them to help In this
cause their confidence was not
misplaced.
A goodly crowd filed the Parkview
Theatre and were pleasantly enter
tanned for several hours. The pro-
gram, having already been printed,
lit only remains to say that It was
Imost agreeably carried out. \
Judge ]. B. Lancaster made .. most
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
An Lnpronlptu Dance That Was a Success.

Rebecca Thomas, Elmore Lawrence,
Kathleen O'Brien, Lola Christoffer.
Messrs. A. i. Bear, H. *. Goodwin,
]. L. Bernard, Clay Hebert, Oliver
Hebert, Lester Watkins, Leslie Meme
tre, Lyle Frederick, Otis Myers, Law
renee Smith, Randolph Ray, Comp
ton Noise, Colson Domergue, Burton
White, Whit. Riggs, Jr., Alton Smith,
Karl Kohnke.
Mrs. T. NJ. Burns and Mrs. Preston
Burns were chaperons, and Mrs. Will
bur furnished the music.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

keeper. was alone IN the camp. TO
MN, the attorney expressed the Wasn
Ior pea ana three or TOUR ADlanketss
ana tnat NO one De permitted @ dis-
turD nlm.
y tlred: nsvent slept u tnree
n1ents, ana neeo rest, ne tolo tne
keeper oI tne camp.
har. Farkerson declared ne wan!eo
NO supper, ana retired: ABOUT elghs
O'Clock 20 the COT N the dormitory.
oanta SluA pIepaIou aol I'm. INV g.
quested the Keeper % call nlm = -
2 CLOCK, Meanesday morning
III De On 500. ..5
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

Tchefuncta river. The head was on
exhibition at the real estate head
quarters Of Richard & Riggs. The
Rock is a species Of Salmon. The
Tangipahoa river was stocked with
these fish some twenty years ago by
the U. s. Government, and it is sup
posed that they got into the Tche-
functa by way Of Lake Ponchartrain.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

There was a big crowd to witness
the basketball game between the eel
ebrated Miss. A. & NJ. team and the
st. Paul's College team, at st. Paul's
court. Wednesday evening, and the
A. & N. lost their first game out Of
Fifteen. While the rooters for the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

the first half of the game, st. Paul's
put it all over the visitors. The first
half closed with score Of Is to 4,
in favor of st. Pauls. The big
crowd then turned itself loose.
While the home boys deserved the
cheering they got, the Mississippians
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

home, boys were enthusiastic, the
splendid physique of the Mississippi
boys and their weight and size SO
far overtopped st. Paul's that the
chances for the home boys looked
pretty slim before the game started,
but when the playing commenced in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

Dr.. Outlaw regarded the wound as
dangerous and decided Mr.. Parker
son should be hurried to the city a. s
soon q possible. The train on which
the doctor and the sheriff had come
from Slidell Was delayed at North
Shore until Mr.. Parkerson could be
carried ON his cot from the clubhouse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems fine jersey ribbed shirts and
drawers. fleece lined. regular $1.00
suit. Special, z cents a suit.
II. ]. Ostend0rf,
Cosington Bank Building.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

To relieve pam try BLUE LABEL
ANTIsEPTIC. ask /. Z. WATKINS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

Continued ON page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

CONTINUED on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

With the Slidell sherif. DR.. Out
law, Of Slidell. went to the North
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-02-13

lri,eI' store
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

6er0or, oaB Elm @rGceoen3fall "
Sabre 1870 porliegc, moriii Der W." '
greB Der 9legieriing nitbt 5nlieB ~. w.
we6re al 6ranfreid 81 Oertalll''
@eiter fii6rte sri. SHoOe aus
.9luiongs September fiel mir p'''
OrOnen elmer Site, Ocrcn Sn0olt 3r
meiit aus alten 9rieieu mt0 3elillul,.,,
gen beitano, cine olte per9lUs
o@rcuBii6e 3eitung" bonn a. os
brlor 1871 in Oie SGnOe." glils wv
ielben ee6t berOor, 0aB Serr SQ0Vs
Der Gater ser Reonerin, es Oalllas
mar, Der nit Siilfe oes 0anall9s"
Senators bon Sllinois, Serri w
can, Dem @afieuicbo6er elm gnOe " y.
reitetc. SRI. Sdaoe fubr Oann l0ls
ugs oiirfte oie g(npeienOeu interelF
rem, einiqe Ser g}amen Ser Nell'l~
g(nerifaner unierer StoOt 81 Qols% s.,
Die OoS bon meinem Bater Derlap~
mo eingerei6tc MemoriaI interie'u
netcn. SSc6 nenne Osfor GorlallOs.g
s. g. @liimer, Charles Nla0s,
SSo6n 6. 9ll6te6t Ebos. @erQal'7
q. $. Gibitoot, @co. GiinemanlI.
2eiOer moren i6ou, ebe @rdii0cIi
@rant Oas olrr1 OoS obige glall0lp.'
peranIoBte gerbot, feline ruellrl'"
@affen an 6ranfreiH 81 Oertalll'~
erlieB, fir mebr ols neun N}Illl0''o
Collars &offen mo Wluuitiou, ll's
5mar bon Der beiten Sorte, naa 0v'
6eino Ieutidlano's geididt mOr0s' m.a.
llmionit 6otte Ser Oamalige oelllu'
@eianbte, Baron bon @erolOt, De9l'
tet bon &arl S6ur5, oomaligen y
nator bon 0liiionri i'm Grie9SOepu'. !.
tement einen 9eiil6 genaHt, I'M o,'. v.
gen Oieien 9}elitralitdtsbruh Der Ss. s'
gtaateu 81 proteItiren. @1an 9aO "
neu sur 9lntport, 0aB man Sell'luo
lauO Oos @rioilegilmL @aTTen ~. w..
Nunition bon ibnci 81 fauielI ev." a,.s.
falls germ geiudbre, iporauT Vr
mard, ais i'm oicie glntrort per wv W.,
bel erreidte, antiuoriete: @ir 5lsV," ,,
es Dor, ms ioIbe @affen oireft pU'" Wv
6eiuoc 5ll ne6meM auitatt lie 81 w.
fenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
9satcr sdIniOt scitur6cn.

@urOe aeiiern 01ittos BON eiueni
Sdlogiluiic bctroiien. Sam
ais jrnger Nlam aus 9apcri
na6 9lmerifa. @irO an
n06iten aRontos beerOigt.
@otcr @anfratius S6niot pou ser
fotbolii6en Ser5 Seiu-air@e in
Sigblanotopn muroe geiteri glah-
mittog I'M ll6r bon cincm S1lag-
iluB 6efoucn lmO idieO meniac @d.
mlten ipdter aus Dem 9e6en. 9atcr
@eigel, ser 8eftor Der @emeinOe,
Bate Dem Ga6ingeihieoencu Dorbcr
Die lebtc Oelung pero6reidt. ASater
S9nliot murOe i'm Sabre 1856 in
9omberg geboren un0 fam IN iungen
SSa6ren na9 gIneritd. @r ihlOirte
i'm o&eoemptoriIten-@ College" in Sa-
DIETER, N}O., bon mo er i'm Sabre
1887 graouirtc. @r crbielt Damn
cine SteQe in Buffalo, gt.-D., DON
no ans er an Die ct. Sofobus-arbc
in Baltimore fam. 6iinf Satire ipd.
ter ipuroe er Damn na1 glew.Yorf be-
rufen imo licoelte no6 einigen Sab
rem na1 @6ilaOelpbia iiber. SIN
Sabre 1901 fam CT na9 Baltimore
5uriid unO pirfte bis Dor 5wci Sab
rem an Der ct. Soto6us-9irbc. Die
Iebten 5pei Sabre Der6rn6te er ais
Siilfs.&eftor Der &er5 SeIiI-air6e in
S5ig6lanotomn. @r mar aud fl
Sabre lang Der Gaplan I'M ct. So
iep9s.Soipital. Ser @eritorbene mar
in neiten areiien befannt mO err
frciite ii9 aui6eirenO ser 6eiteu @e-
iunObeit. Gr ipeiite geitern W}orgen
I'M gfarr6altie ser Ser5 Seiu-Sirde
nit ocn onocren 8rieitern imO mar
in ser irobIi9Iten Stimmlng. Der
@eritorbenc binterldBt cine S6pe-
tier in 9eutidlono, iowic einen 8ru-
ser in gtelD-Yorf im0 Oeribieoene an
Oere @crpanotc in Gbicago. Die Be
erOigmg iinOet ndditcn W}outag
W2orgen aui Gem fl. @rl0icr.6rieO-
boie itatt. @or Der 8eitattims miro
in Der Ser5 Seiu-Sirhe cine 9ie-
qiliem-So6meiic geleieu perOen, Die
jeOenials bon Cardinal @ib6ons
ceIe6rirt mer0en mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
9Ils Giubredlcr pcrllaitet.

Gen @roBgelhmorenen iiberpielen
muroe in Ser roromeitli6cn Eoli5ei-
Iiation BON 9fidter Wlc6ouI geItern
Elm N}ann wel1er au9o6, @illiam
gldermauu 81 beiBen, 81 Sabre alt
5ii iein im0 in glr. 1900, &arletn.
s(penue, 5u wobnen. PIN Mithpof
Hahnittag mar er in Dem inbe.
ipobnten Saide S}r. 1908, Bennett
4loce, obgefaBt uno ga or feiuen
plauiibIen @rlmo fir ieine 9lnlueen'
belt oarin ongeben fonnte, nab Der
&oli5eiitotiou iransportirt noroen.
Gle gegeu i'm cr6obene 9Inihuloi-
eiuig laiitetc ailf Ginbrld lmO 0ieb-
itablsoeriud. Gic Eoli5ci glaibt, in
ibm Oen Monn oingieit 0emadt 81
6ubeli pelder md6rcuo Der lebten
@obeu ourH Ginbriihe mo Tieb'
table Oen 9ai5eu noroloc .den
Staottbeil uniiher mahte.