davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

~ their homo on Maple avenue kfirara
Marion and LILLIAN LOar. delightfully."- on.
tertuined q number of fhrIr rirl friends
with u valentine party. Gamra and
music were the diversions Of the evening
and at o. HenaUuublo hour q delicious
luncheon was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

There will be "a teachers examination
at W~oodrheld. Saturday. March g. com
mcuCiuE at q n M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Frank ". Raker, aEed 80 years. died
from tuberculosis Tuesday, February Is.
after an Illness Of nearly five years. dur.
ing which time he bore his suffering
patiently. giving his family and friends
a. little trouble as possible.
He H. survived by this parents. Mr..
n Mrs NJ W. Baker. one brother. Roy.
wife and one son. lie waa united IN
mtarrinEa with Miss Emma F~raukhouscr
Of latuEE. ohio. In 1907. and has resided
In Woodsnold practically all his life.
The funeral services were conducted
BY Rev kyall pastor OF the r~rcshytsr-
Ian church, Of which he was n member
and Rev. Carlos. Of the ". 2. church.
under the auspices Of the X. o. ~. and
!. o. o.. r. lodges o. which he was a
metmber His wife and son and other
relatives have the sympathy ~ the en-
time community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
WOODSFIELD, OHIO
view Case.

WOODSFIELD, o. Feb. I9-Chas. G..
Action for money.
W. r. Harader Va oliver p. MARBLE
and lsadore Frank. For appointment OF
j. y Ketterer vs.. Mary F. Cassidy ct
al. Foreclosure, etc.
License 20 wed.
William g. Kelley, Of Waterloo. Iowa
and Miss Jessie Baker. OF Antioch.
Dell Crawford, OF Butler county, Ia,
and Miss Edna Baker. Of Antioch.
X y. Robinson and Miss Lorulla g.
both OF Stafford. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

An application was made Tuesday TO
ID. y. NOst. Common Pleas Judge. by
Attorney X =. shaw. IN behalf OF Al
bert Curtis. TO reduce the amount Of his
bond as fixed by George n. Van Fossen.
y. p. OF Malaga township.
The application was resisted by
Prosecuting Attorney 4. g Dougal.
wherein the court refused to reduce the
amount OF bond.
Il will be remembered that Mr.. Curtis
was committed 20 the county Jail on the
charge OF assault with attempt 90 rape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Telephone troubles IN the tropics are
largely due 20 tho wires becoming COW
with air plants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
KrohatA Conn

February 17.-HearinE on the appoint
meut OF n. J. Jones as administrator OF
Mary Jackson. deceased. IL. J. Jones
withdraws his application and Mrs.
Marie Jones. daughter OF the deceased.
gives bond IN the sum Of $4,000 and Is
appointed administrator.
estate OF 5. p. Frigg returned order OF
public sale.
". @. Wiley appointed administrator
OF Albert NJ. Mccoy, deceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
Raj Eutato rranaf.ra.

AdOlph Bandi to John y. hi %
acres In Green township. 5000.
=. y. Covert and wife 90 Forrest IL
200.
r. A. Dougherty 70 simon Burkhart.
96 acres In MalOga ~t0wnahip. I1.36s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
George A. Dyer, Gone.

At his home in this city, 500 north
Jefferson street. OH Tuesday morning,
died George A. Dyer, retired mer-
chant and highly respected citizen.
Mr.. Dyer has been in bad health for
long time and the end was not
wholly unexpected. He was born in
Grant county, and for time was a
farmer in the town of North Lancas-
ter; afterward he retired from farm"
ing and moved to this city. Here he
was engaged in various occupations,
the last being in the furniture bust
ness with George P Goble, which
partnership was closed year ago
last Arril.
Mr.. Dyer is survived by a widow
and one daughter, Miss Elva. Funeral
Will be held from the family home,
on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
the Rev H. A. Studebaker officiating.
Burial will be made in Hillside
cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
BURTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Friends and relatives were grieved
Sunday morning to hear of the death
of Chas. Roschi, a highly respected
citizen of this place. Funeral servi
ces were held at the home Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in
Cassville cemetery; obituary next
week.
Miss Dona Iversnn, of Brodtville,
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Jennie Pauley.
Russell Schaal visited relatives and
friends in Dubuque last week.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson came home,
Friday, from ST. Louis, where she
has been for the past two months in a
hospital with her little son for treat
ment.
There will be Sunday school at
Burton every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. James Elwell and children
returned to East Dubuque, Sunday,
after a weeks visit with relatives.
Frank Patcle has new Ford car
purchased from Sroll & Vogelsberg,
at Potosi.
Miss Luella Burrows, of Lacrosse,
visited last week at the home of her
parents.
Mrs. Jennie Pauley entertained
about 80 ladies at the Ladies aid
meeting, Thursday. Next meeting
June 3, with Mrs. Bonnie Reed.
Wesley Schuelter, of st. Paul,
visited few days with his sister,
Mrs. Henry Schaal.
Harry Slaght, of Savanna, spent
Sunday at the home of his father,
G. w. Slaght.
Mrs. James O'Hara and two little
sons, of Savanna, visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. John Nickles.
Mrs. Henry Hartman and children,
of Cassville, are visiting relatives
and friends around Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schaal, of
Virginia, came Sunday to see Mr..
Schaal's mother, who is sick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
NORTH ANDOVER.
sDecial Correspondence to the Herald.

spScial Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Kate Ryan will go to Madi-
son, this week, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Kate Jay and family.
Mrs. Lewis Taylor and Orlo went
to Lancaster, Saturday.
Oliver Noble expects to finish saw
ing at Levi Ryan's, this week.
Miss Dothea Greeulee is sewing
for Mrs. Delos Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clauer were
Sunday visitors at Ben Retallicks.
Mrs. r. Dolphin gave a birthday
party, Sunday afternoon, for her son.
Harry; about 40 were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig and
family attended the funeral of Charles
Roschi, at the home near Burton,
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor visited
at A. A. Ziegler's, Sunday after
noon.
John Behlmer is building rev
porches and other Improvements on
Jim Gates house.
VIM. Forck and family, and Mrs.
Heilerman, atten'ed the Charlotte
cemetery society at Will Ryan g,
Saturday afternoon.
Frank Keolker is hauling cream to
the Beetown creamery.
John Lord and Will Hammond,
are putting a new roof on Ben
Retallick's barn.
Herman Alt received scratch
from a rusty nail and is now having
a serious time with blood poisoning
in his hand.
Mrs. Birch is at the Nick Hampton
home and remains alb ut the same,
only weaker. Mr.. Hampton gets
around on crutches and is doing finely
with his broken foot.
Mrs. John Brighthaup visited last
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Taylor, and returned home Sat
urday.
A. A. Zeigler was kicked by a
horse and went to Lancaster, Sunday
to have an XRay examination by
the Drs. Doolittle.
Miss Mildred Ryan was home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Taylor and
family visited Sunday at Grover
Houghton's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
0bituary--F frederick 7. SeryiS.

From the Lacrosse Tribune, of
May 3, We clip the following obituary
mention of the late Frederick T.
Servis. His widow, Mrs. Isabel Trow
Servis, created the department of
domestic science in Lancaster schools,
and has made for herself a wide
circle of friends here.
Frederick 7. Servis, son Of the
late T. D. Servis. of Lacrosse, and
former merchant here, died Friday
afternoon in Chicago, after a long
illness. His funeral was held at 10
o'clock this morning from Christ
Episcopal church, Rev. William
Everett Johnson officiating. Inter
menr was made in the family lot in
Oak Grove cemetery
"Pallbearers were H. J. Hirsh-
heimer, C. H. Schweizer, j. NJ
Holley, George Bunge, w. F. Good
rich and ]. E. Mcconnell. The
body was brought to La Crosse Sun
day morning by his brother, Morton
K. Servis of Chicago, and was taken
to the home of his uncle, Charles S.
Servis, 719 Vine street.
Frederick 7. Servis, who for a
number of years was connected with
his father, T. D. Servis, in the
tailoring business, had for the last
few years been travelling salesman.
Surviving him are his widow,
one brother, Morton K, of Chicago,
and two children, Frederick Jerome
and Mary Louise.
Fred Servis was born in Lacrosse
January 2, 1868. He married June
z, 1898, Miss Isabel M. Trow of this
city,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12

Chas. Jeidy, Will Smith and wife
at VIM. Balls; Ellsworth Jeidy and
family at Potosi, Frank Morrow and
wife at VIM. Hopes, Ed Jeidy and
wife and family at Mrs. Ed Nor
row 5.
Doctor Duncan was out to John
HoIenberger ) to doctor sick COW.
Henry Henkel has men to work on
his barn which he is going to build
on his farm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
Farm for Sale.

221 acres three miles from Lam
caster. 40 acres under cultivation ;
balance good blue grass pasture; 2
springs, 8 room house, barn 48x5O.
stsnchions for 30 cows and room for
eight horses and 40 tons of hay
granary 18x3O with basement. Barn
No. ?, $3.50; hog house and corn
crib. Chas. C. Roberts, owner
Lock Box 3, Lancaster.
Also, my city residence, consist
ing of II rooms, modern, in good
repair; barn 24x4O, buggy shed,
situated on four city lots, with about
; acres adjoining. 11w4c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
Minnesota FarIrF or Sale.

Farm ;kRA1ee-5 acres in Roseau
County. A few acres under plow,
30 acres in meadow, and the rest in
brush land and small poplar. A good
sized farm house with iron roof.
Good, rich, level land. Would ex-
change Tor Grant county property, or
sell at SIS per acre, with part down
and the rest at per cent interest.
Plenty of time given. For further IN
formation inquire of the owner
Phil Roesch,
11w4c. Potosi, Wis.
Try the Herald job department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12

and left we'll pleased with the out
look; they are now working in south
easterly course from the main shaft
and the,further they drive their drift
the better the ore gets. The com
pany employs thirty men at wages
ranging from two to five dollars per
day. They recently shipped car of
zinc ore and will soon have two
more cars to ship, besides the lead
ore. The average daily expense of
the company is one hundred and
twenty dollars.
J. NJ. Klauer, Of Cassville, repre-
senting the Renter Music House, of
Dubuque, was looking after business
in Potosi last week.
A bunch of fellows from Platteville
were in Potosi for a good time last
Thursday, and we guess they had it.
They left the village at about five
o'clock in the afternoon bound for
Tennyson with seven men in Ford
car, when nearing the bridge near
Pluemer's, the car left the road and
went over the dump and landed bottom
side up with some of the occupants
underneath the car. There being a
lot of help at hand the men were
soon released from their perilous
positions, some with cut heads and
bruised bodies, DR.. McGovern was
called for and he dressed the injuries
of the wounded. Luckily none were
seriously injured.
A fine new awning adorns the
front of I. H. Runkel's store.
B. j. Lowrey, former editor of
The Herald, introduced his successor
A. L. Sherman to many people in
Potosi, last Thursday. Mr.. Sherman
is fine appearing young man and
made a very favorable impression
among the people with whom he got
acquainted.
Henry johnson, Of Plattevillle and
Burns Bros of Cuba City, each re-
ceived car load of western cattle
at the Porosi station last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Ames was shopping in
Dubuque, Thursday.
L. G. Edwards went to Cassville
on the early train Friday morning
for brief visit with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Edwards, who was eighty
two years of age, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Larson after
two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Irish, left for
their homeat Savanna, H., Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Larson is a freight
conductor on the Burlington.
The telephone exchange has been
removed from its long time location
to the building formerly owned by
the late August FRANKIE.
The game of ball played on the
Potosi diamond Sunday between the
Hawkeyes, of Dubuque, and the
Potosi team, resulted in victory tor
Potosi by a score of 9 to O..
Prof. E. j. Young and Miss Nellie
Clark have been re-engaged as princi-
pal and assistant principal of the
Potosi high school.
A man some time in the month of
February or March paid E. M.
Wilmott one dollar and fifty cents
for one years subscription to the
Grant County Herald. Being in a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
Coming Events.

w. c. T. u. will meet on Thurs
day at 2 80 p. M, at the Baptist
church.
Rummage sale at city hall, Friday
and Saturday, by the ladies of the
Congregational church.
Ladies of the NJ. Z. church will
have their monthly tea, Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies' of General Calls Circle
will not meet with Mrs. Chas. Kaap
until Thursday, May Doth.
Full attendance is requested of
Calls Circle tomorrow evening,
Memorial day arrangements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
AROUND The COUNTY
Soooooooooo~ ooooooooo-oooC
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
In the last weeks issue of the
Herald we noted some news items
from Tennyson. This is the home Of
the Herald's Potosi correspondent,
and he was pleased to read such in
teresting news from his home BALI
wick. We will however advise the
unknown Tennyson correspondent to
be more careful in the future and
keep the truth upon his or her side,
and not write untruthful news as
was done last week in the follow
ing worded item; Maggie Smith the
clerk at the Tennyson store will be
married to John Droessler, at Keller
May 25th. Miss Smith denies the
allegation and is very much grieved
over the erroneous and malicious re-
port and it is the duty of that cor
respondent to apologize to Miss Smith
for his or her untruthfulness, it is
owing to her and should be done.
1t again becomes our painful duty
to chronicle the death of another
honored and much respected citizen of
Potosi. John Buss died at Finley
hospital in Dubuque, Tuesday morn
ing, May 18th, aged so years and 9
months. He was born in the town of
Potosi, August Sd, 1865 and con-
tinuously resided here. He was a
man of good moral character, honest
and truthful in all of his dealing $
and was highly respected by all who
knew him. He was kind and de-
voted brother, good neighbor and a
sincere friend, never word
derogatory of any one ever escaped
the lips of John Buss, he always had
a pleasant smile and a kind word for
every one. He was never married
but lived with his brother, William,
and family and with whom followed
the pursuits of farming for the
greater period of his life. He was
always strong and robust man,
prior to about six months ago, when
his health began to fail and gradual
~ grew worse. A little more than two
weeks prior 10 his death he was taken
to the Finley hospital in Dubuque for
treatment of complications and all
that medical skill could do for him
was done but he rapidly grew worse
and passed away. The remains
were brought to Potosi Tuesday after
noon and taken to his former home.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from the residence to the
Congregational church an notwith-
standing the inclement weather was
very largely attended. The burial
was made in the Van Buren, cemetery,
Rev. F. B. Burdick officiated at the
funeral end burial services. He is
mourned by three brothers, William,
Frank and Henry Buss and one sister
and several nephews and nieces.
H. S. Kline, and H. L. Steinert,
of Milwaukee and A. L. UT and
Chas. RoseIip of Platteville, stock
holders in the Wilson mine were
mere Tuesday inspecting the mine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
LITTLE GRANT.
special Correspondents % the herald

special Correspondents 30 the Herald.
Frank Newman and wife and little
grandson were Gown to the Gem tery
Sunday to visit his fathers anc
mothers graves. Other graves were
remembered on mothers day.
Mrs. Ed Morrow has a new Buick
car. She bought it of the Vesper-
mans.
Several around her have started to
plant corn.
Sunday visitors were, Ed Vesper.
man and wife and Mrs. Jeidy, al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12

hurry at the time Mr.. Wilmott did
not make a memorandum of the
payment and has since for gotten who
paid it; will the person holding the
receipt please produce the same to
Mr.. Wilmott so that ne can give him
proper credit Oh the books of the Her
aid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
His View.

Willie-Paw, are man and his wife
Dne?
Paw-Yes. They are one too many
my son.
Maw-Willie, you go to bed.-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
DiSpatch.

Dispatch is the soul of business and
nothing contributes more to dispatch
than method.-Lord Chesterfield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
GOOD Medicine

A faithful friend is the medicine of
life, we are told in the book of Ec-
clesiastes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
Beware,

Beware so long as you live of judg.
ing people by appearances.-La Fon.
tame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
Smiles.

If we cannot strew life's path with
flowers, wrote Charles Dickens, we
can at least strew it with smiles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12

Bishop w. A. Quayle will deliver
his postponed lecture o" The Tragedy
of Rip Van WinkIe' in the opera
house on June End Tickets 25c.
Get them at Hatch's drug store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
lbs hind.

1.-The dentist over the way has order
ed a chicken" Then send him a pull
LET. baltimore American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
A Common Way.

Did young Jaggers find an open
ing?" Eyes, and he's in hole. BAL
timore American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12
In Bcstones

Estimate the distance carefully ere
YOU try TO negotiate it.-Boston Rec.
ord
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-12

Try the Herald job department.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
%~eriammlnngeu
Scr ~fonlmcnSen &udJe.
9ienstaa Ben 7. September:

9ienstag ben Z. September:
.Serein 8opern", in 922 $50. Ape-
Noromelt.
.Diitrift 40" oes 9eutihen I'm
terItiblngsbunoes, in 922 go. @pe.
n@aibinqton Sid Nelief", in TOO
Siebente StroBe N.=W.
.5hpaben Gerein", IN 705 Sic
bcnte ctr. R.=M.
Mebqer : llnterltilbungsperein IN
1922 Ga. Ape. N.-@.
yArminius-9oge" I'M Neuen Wtalos
mic Iempel.
M1ittpod. oen s. Contender:
.@crein 9aoen", in 922 $50. ape.
9Soromeit.
.Sangerbuno Damenoerein" i'm
SGnecrbuuo.
.glrion 3amenserein" i'm Sanger.
bun0.
0onner5tag, SCI! 8. September;
,Trouen Silispa rein 0es oeutlten
gaiIenba1ties IN Or AnItalt.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

@urgdnge Oieirr @Ode
tn &iirSc bclcn6trt.

Die &uiien linO ans uitrategiIden
I@riinoen" ge5nungen, INNER lueiter
lonOeinp6rts ibrcn Worid Dor Sen
0elltiden iort5Itieben. Die Derbilnoe-
len Oclltid)en Mrmeer leben oenl
armen rltiiiiden Barren gan6 gepoltig
81.
ltu ibrem Motto: nSeOen Gag me
5eitltng" nidt untreu 81 werOen, 20.
ben Die Oeiitihen Serbiinoeten Slita,
cine Ser bei0en observation-disclosures
Soften Der @orihou MiIna Eeters-
burg 8a6n, beiebt. @roOno, Die leB-
&c Oieier 6eitltngen miro bereits be-
ldoiien. Sn ben boltiIhen 8roDin5en
Bat 6elomnrfho1 bon Sinoenburg
ebenfoas luieOer cine Iebbofte 0ffcnii
be %begouner. 9ieic NIftior gegen
@ilno. 0iinoburo, &iga etc. Oiirfte in
gGloe cine iebr encrgiihe @eitaIt an
nebnlen, poroerbuno je0od b%coniprit-
hen bic @reigniiie in Scr ltmgebung
Don yreit-2 itorpsf nod OuS eroBteSSn,
~terelie. Die onttlihen 8eridte laIien
erieben, oaB oie Mrrlee ocs Yrin5en
2eopol0 bon 9npern 81
tolpSf aus meltlider &idtulle erreiHt
bat, m1breno olterreidild)-ltngorild) e
uno oeiitihe Gruppen bon Siioen Der
nod jener StoOt po%rgeorungen iino.
@eiter n0rbli6 iino bic olterrei-
did ltl1goriiden Gruppen uno 5ei-
le ser 9(rn1ee oes 5eIOmoriduas bon
Wodenien ntf Der 8erfolgnng bes
fliebenoen 6einOes gon5 in Der gtGbe
Der BON 8reit-2itom5f nod Minsf
fiibrenoen Giienbabnlinie, Ser lebten
giienbobn, Die Den &uiien nod sur
&erfiigung itnn0, ei%ngetroffen. 9ie
@eiebung ser 8obnlinie mltb unn1it=
telbar beporlteben.
NorOliA oopon mitroen oie <iie1
3ipii1en Mitguitomo un0&omro mebr-
fa6 geidlagen, ipas oie boIoige Gin
ttabme bon @rp0no un0 @ilna ourH
Die oeutlhen &erbiinoeten erfparten
l1Bt.
Iuf Dem meitliden &riegSi9oll-
plot finoen CUR 3eit ihpereglrtiuerie-
gefed)te ltatt. glu6 bier Iteben in Der
naditen 3ufunft groBe Greigniiie be-
Dor.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
iii0ii6e @rieg8- SilfSperein

Der iiloii6e &riegs=@ilfsperein
bielt an Montag cine Serlammlung,
in Ser elm Silfsfomitee fir Die %ilraeli-
tiifen &rieqsleioenoen erwdblt muir
Sc. 8 BON oen SO jiioii6en Srgoni-
Iotionen oieIer Staot moren Dertreten.
GS miro e%rlpartet, Dab iid ale bielenl
&ilfsmerfe onidlieBen. Bis gum
ShluB oes Grieges Ioaen ieoe ISOLDE
SilfsgeIoer geiammelt meroen.
ga oes fiiblen 8etters me9en
MIR uenige in ben falten @eaen @r-
.frii6une i1tden, bot Der Srtperinten=
Dent Ser bieligen 8aoeanitalt beldlol-
len BON iebt al bis gum SdluB Der
|SoiIon oie Mn1tolt MIR einen balben
Gag often 81 lalien. 9ieie MoBnob-
me miro es erm6eli6en DOB Die @n=
Italt bereits om 1. Sltni bes fommen-
oen Sobres miro eroffnet meroen fon-
nen, Oa sic 8emiaigungsgeloer crit
am 1. Sui oo5u perwenoet meroen
oiirfen.
-0oS aderbou Miniiterium 1T
6enahrihtigt moroc',. oaB Die Moul-
uno alaltenicldc cin Gnoe nimmt.
0ie 0isinfcftionsarbeit miro eifrig
i~origciebt ltnD cine meitere glilSbrei-
irna itcbt niht 5lt befiir6ten.
-Sralt Morg. Stout, Die Saupt-
saligin im @eltedunqsproseB ge0en
einige @oli5ciglieocr. lit aiif einmol
All mplterioie @eiie peridwunoen.
SIN gon5en 9onoe ioa nah ibr ge-
turldt meroen. Ginige iino jeoo6 Der
.eniitbt, CAP iie nie mebr auituuden
miro.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
Ct. Marienfirde.

Die uieIcn Ierbellerlngen, Die nab
reno Ben SommcrmoNuten in Der
Shule unternommen pltr0en, mur
Sen nit Dem /. September beenOi9t
uno oaeS lit nun in @ereitihoft fir
sic @ieoerer6ffnung Scr ShitIc. Nm
Nlontaq, Oen 10. September begiint
oos neuc 5huljabr. DDS Ginlhreiben
BON nclten ShiiIcrn bcgonn uri 30.
INuQuit mo cnoi9t nit Dem 20. Sep
tembcr,
Die ct. Morienidulc ltcbt inter
Scr fGbigen 2eituna Ser cbrip. Shitl,
idaucitern sc 9totre Game, Die ltlltr=
%ter6rodlcn in oericlben oo5icrt bobetl
Ieit 1856. @cionoerc Mllfmerfiam
felt miro in ser ct. Mlarienidptle &c.
ridtet ouf 0os 9ebrei Der ldoren
Oelltihen Spra6e, obne notilrli1 ole
lenaliI6e Spruhe oOer irgeno cine an
ocrc grondc oes Shulunterrid)ts 5h
grandchildren.
Sim Sonntae geben Oie @'itqlieoer
scr Sunafroucn 5oooIitat bel Der
100 Meiie gemeinidoftlif GIN b.
&ommunion.
Die momigfaltigcn oroBen &erbel
icrllngcn in ilno an Der STRIDE 9eben
ibrer &oaenoung entgegen nto mer-
Sen inerbolb einigcr @ohei been
0i9t iein.
Trdulein &. s. Ioltc unO s. 2.
GbriItie uno 6rGulein g. g. 6rontlin
uno S. 5. @ou rcidten lid mdbreno
Ser ISOLDE i'm Yfarrbmuie oie Satlo
sltm ebcliden nno 2ebensbuuoe.