davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina, Coun-
ty Of Oconee.--G Gn Court Of Probate)
BY V. f. Martin, Esq, Probate
Judge Whereas, S. M. Tannery
has made suit to me to grant him
Letters OF Administration Of the Es-
tate Of and effects Of Mrs. Amanda
G.. Tanncry, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said Mrs.
Amanda G. Tannery, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Friday, the 10Th day of February,
1915, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted,
Given under my hand and seal this
30th day Of January, A. ID. 1915.
(Seal.) V. +. MARTIN,
Judge Of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the Sd and 10th days
of February, 1915, in The Keowee
Courier and on the Court House door
for the time prescribed by law.
Feb. 8, 1915. 5-6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to V. f. Martin, Judge OF Probate for
Oconee County, in the State Of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Saturday, MARCH
9Th, 1915, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, or as soon thereafter as said
application can be heard, for leave to
make final settlement Of the Estate
Of Gus Evans, deceased. and obtain
final discharge as Administrators of
said estate.
KATIE BLASSINGAME,
Administrators OF the Estate Of Gus
Evans, Deceased.
Feb. 3, 1915. 5-8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK,

on THURSDAY. February 18th,
1913. al 3 o'ct0cE =. M, I'm front oT
the ,2Lv store 1U0WH OF Fowler Dro-
thcrs, Ia Salon, ). c., the under
signed VIII. ritag Cor aaic. 70 the high.
est bidder, for CASH, all of the
Goods, Merchandise, Books of Ac-
count and fixtures lately belonging
to said Fowler Brothers in their bust
ness as merchants; also, one g.
horsepower International Kerosene
Engine and Crushcr.
JAS. f. FOWLER,
Assignee.
S. N. PITCHFORD,
Agent Of Creditors.
Feb. 3, 1915. 5-6*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
olcomarGarinc MoonShincrs.

St. Louis, Jan. 30.-Sentences
were imposed to-day on 26 men con-
victed of violating the law requiring
payment of a tax on colored oleomar-
garine. Sentences ranged from three
years and half in prison and a fine
Of $4,000, to lesser penalties.
In passing sentences Federal Judge
Pollock said: ''It has been shown
that band Of oleomargarine moon
sinners, some 100 persons, operating
in ST. Louis, paid money into fund
for protection and carried on an or
ganized effort to violate the law. ANY
man is fool who thinks he can
evade this law when the revenue Off
GERS are diligent."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03

that $500, 100000 worth of raw and
finished material fell into German
hands in French industrial cities.
Hundreds Of bolts of cloth intended
b. the French government for mill
tary uniforms were found at Lille.
The German military authorities are
reported to be running many facto-
ries in the occupied district.
Beginning a New Month.
London, Feb. 1.--Reports of 0pe-
rationS over a vast area continue to
come from the continent. The Rus
sian army which pushed the Turks
out OF the provincial capital of Per-
sia. after their brief stay there, is
sweeping to the south and to the
west on the heels of the rctreating
Turks.
In the Carpathians sharp fighting
took place Sunday in the forests
where the Russians are striving to
retain command Of the passes which
keep the way open behind them. Ber-
lin says that the situation in all
parts Of the Carpathian theater of
the war is favorable.
Violent German attacks in Poland
along the Warsaw front are inter-
preted by Russian military authori-
ties as an indication that Field Mar
Shal Won Hindcnberg has determined
TO inaugurate a general offensive and
strike once more at Warsaw. The
Berlin official report asserts tho Ger
mans have progressed in northern
and central Poland.
Vienna reports the resumption of
hostilities in eastern Siberia after a
period Of quiet enforced by floods.
In France and Flanders the situa-
ton shows no striking change, al
though hard fighting has continued
for "a hours near La Bassee and in
the Argonne.
The allied armies will be largely
reinforced with new troops in the
next fortnight.
A dispatch from Athens states
Greece is engaged actively in mill
tary preparations and that she will
assist Servia in case Of invasion by
Austro-German forces.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF GUS EVANS, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present the same, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law or
be barred.
KATIE BLASSINGAME,
Administrators of the Estate Of Gus
Evans, Deceased.
Feb. 3, 1915. 5-8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
GREENWOOD PRISONERS ESCAPE
Five Get Away by Means OF Hack
Saws Given Them.
Greenwood Journal, Feb, H.

Greenwood Journal, Feb. H.
Five negro prisoners escaped from
the Greenwood county Jail Saturday
night. With a dozen hack saws
furnished them, it is charged, by
three white men, who had attcmutad
but failed to saw the bars of their
cells in two-Andrew Smith, Will
White, Tick" Metts, George Coch-
rane and Herbert Quaries succeeded
IN fling their way to the outer cor
ridol and escaped through the jail
entrance, with the assistance, the
officers believe, of the negro cook,
jamie Chapman. She was locked I'D
and is held on the charge of aiding
in the escape.
The delivery was effected about II
O'Clock Saturday night, and would
no doubt have cleared the jail Of it's
2S negro prisoners had Deputy She
riff Mcdowell and Sheriff Mcmillan
not appeared in response to the yell
ing of Jack Hearst, a prisoner, a few
minutes after the last Of the five Jail
birds squeeze is way through the
opening made by two severed bars.
Was Prcarranged.
All preparations had been made
for the escape OF the negroes, ac-
cOrding to a statement made by the
officers this morning. 1t is charged
that dozen hack saws were given
several days ago to Jess Glenn. held
in the Whitman case; Eastman
Smith, charged with burgl,rv, and
Lee Major, held for shooting at Off
GERS and resisting arrest. These
men, the officers say, tried to file the
bars on their cells, which are above
those in which the negro prisoners
are kept, and when they found that
they could make no impression on
the burglar-prOOf cages, lowered the
saws to the negroes and the five
named Immediately began the work
which gained their liberty. Once
outside the large cage they had no
trouble in getting out Of the jail
building because the negro cook
| knew where the key to the outer
door was kept, and she had, it is al
legged, unlocked it when she was sure
all Of the Jail authorities had retired
for the night.
Although he had been warned, he
said, by Andrew Smith and others
that he would be killed if he made
an outcry, Jack Hearst raised enough
noise to attract the attention Of the
officers, and when they arrived the
. prison Ea. ,r tnc wilde. ,uurNa'lD
. Itsuts n.I hccu mrued nu, ny h,
white nr'sonar5, 1t IS charged, anl
/ luc ~2 negroes who had heen !rI, I'm
the large cage were rGulNi0G about
in an aimles; way, all evincing signs
of fear. Hearst, who had the nerve
to give the alarm, was the most
frightened Of the crowd. He trem.
bled like a leaf when he declared that
the negroes who escaped had threat.
ened his life, and that he also heard
one of the white prisoners tell the
negroes who had failed to get away
10 go while they had a chance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
BIG MEETING AT CONEROSs.
Baptists Preparing to Welcome Large
Gathering-Brief Local News.

Coneross, Feb. Especial: The
quarterly meeting Of the w. NJ. u.
OF the Beaverdam Baptist Associa-
tion will meet with Coneross church
next Saturday, February 6. The
program appeared last week in The
Courier. All of the members of the
w. NJ. S., Y. w. A., Jr, r. AS and
Sunbeam Bands of this church are
urged to be present, as there will be
something good in store for all, and
each has a part in the meeting. Also
all of the churches are urged to send
delegates from each of their societies,
members-are invited to come. We
will also be glad to entertain dele
gates and visitors from churches that
have not yet organized societies. In
fact, everybody is cordially invited TO
attend the quarterly meeting next
Saturday, the 9Th.
Miss Rosa Dilworth is visiting
friends and relatives in Atalnta. She
was accompanied by her brother, r.
II. Dilworth, of Seneca.
Lesley and Norman Morgan, of
Central, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with J. G.. Barker.
Little Misses Douthit, Of Walhalla,
and Willie Mae Davis, Of Westmin-
ster, were guests Of Mrs. Nettie
c.
Quite a number from Coneross at
tended and enjoyed the union meet
ing at West Union Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hunsinger spent Friday
and Saturday with her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Armstrong, of Clemson.
Miss MADEIRA Alexander spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. b. d.
Breazeale, at Westminster.
S. ID. Adds is having some addi-
tions put to his home in this COM
munity. They add much TO the ap-
pearance. The work will be COM
pleted in a few weeks, and he and
his family will enjoy the comforts OF
the additions made.
Mrs. Lizzie Bearden and children
Of Oakway, visited J. V. Dilwortl
and mother, Mrs. Mary 'Dilworth
last week.
We are sorry to announce a re-
cent accjLert in this section wher
Joe San02fs was SO unfortunate as
to get his hand cut off in shingle
mill, which he was running on the
line between J. G.. Barker and j. H
ne
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
Only Ono "BRoMo oUINlNE"

TO get the genuine. call for full name, I,AxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
X. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. Stops
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03
The European War Day by Day.
Germans Take 700 Men, IL Guns.


captured 745 French soldiers and12
machine guns in the western part Of
the Argonne forest yesterday, ac-
cOrding TO official announcement
made by the German war Office to-
day.
OF these men II were officers, the
statement says. The Germans cap
tured also 8 smaller guns. The enc
my's losses were heavy, from 400 to
800 dead men having been left on
the field OF battle. The French in
fantry regiment, No. 1876, seems to
have been annihilated. The Ger
slight
In East Prussia a Russian attack
against the German force protecting
a bridge head to the east of Darkeh-
men was without result Some of
our fortifications to the east of the
lake district were shelled by the
enemy. A Russian attack to the
| southeast of Lake Loewsten broke
down under the German fire and
Russian night attack near Borjimow,
east Of Lowicz, was repulsed with
very heavy losses to the enemy.
German Airmcn Again Visit Dunltirk.
Dunkirk, France, Jan. 30.--The
bOmbardment from the air carried
out here by the Germans last night
| c.;
clear, moonlight night, but the ma
chimes could not be seen except when
lit up now and then by the beam Of
whirling searchlight by which the
three-inch anti-aircraft guns direct
ed their fire.
The droning Of their propellers,
however, was heard some time be-
fore the aeroplanes arrived. This was
sufficient notice. and the tocsn was
: rung for the inhabitants to seek
shelter, according to a plan arranged
( by the authorities.
In all, 80 bombs were thrown, 10
of which We're incendiary ones. a
number of private houses were dam
aged, but the raid from a military
Po''' .. vic" was 'ailure.
''''''s iNse Ai's'ip'
'o"' ""'' III "i'eies'
| adviCes state that of seven English
aeroplanes which have bombarded
'''''' an" Neeo' "sse' 'h'ee 'aileu
was '"io ''e ''i'ee MA
"'"'U ~ ''' ma Il
'"'' '"e ope''
M
'o "Do "''p''Hn may i"ui'"'e
.'''-
4 ,.,i, ...,,--.... ,.,. s......;..,
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: oro,,s Of tho o,,, ,,,o.o, 49,
ro,o r,o c .,. 49,
; - ID soia ro ao so
a,so E;o,,.;,,. D,,ia
, Landau Ion On rho co,o,
roaouo.io - r.,. ,..o
!, document to-doy rooordino t,o ,,;oh
food nrices :, tbo Irritos kinaao,,,
recommends ob;oav that t,,o co,.orn
n,art tol.o o,,or ~, ,.hoo, o,,,,>,.,,, =,
bos hoor dana h,, con,,,o,.
..,,ho D,.,.,o,,
mo,, roods ",,o,,,,a ,,so ,oa,
b,rdch;,, 80, ,o g A., ..
1 commapdeered tho who1e homo
+ oroun ora un,,or,,o.oa .,. -. =.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03

F, N. l.. Mceur~ of Beuycrdan 1s-
-olia'iuu nt Comcr'nss ',b. HLn.
The second quarterly meeting or
the w. NJ. u, auxiliary to Beaver
dam Baptist Association, will be held
with Coneross Baptist church on the
first Saturday in February.
Program.
10 a. m.-Devotional service--N1iss
Katie Abbott.
Words of Greeting-Miss Minnie
Barker.
Response-Mrs. Jas. Breazeale.
'Different Ways Of Getting the
Mothers Interested in w. NJ. u.
Work. Mrs. NJ. A. Wood, Mrs. J..
w. ShelOr. (DiSCussion.)
Duties Of the Divisional Presi-
dents" Standards of Excellence
Mrs. O. *. rBreazeale.
Paper, "Why Should We Be Inter
ested in Missions?'-,Mrs Paul p.
Sullivan.
Benefits derived from r. 4. work
and how to get the boys interested"
Mrs. T. NJ. Galphin.
Address by pastor, Rev. L. D. Nit
chel.
Noon call to prayer-Mrs. II. NJ.
Fallaw.
Adjournment for dinner
p. m.-DevotiOnal service-AIrs.
Chas. f. Hetrick
Solo by Annie Belle Watkins.
Brief reports from all societies.
Recitation by Sunbeam.
Our privilege in the Y. w. A.
Miss jamie Alexander.
Mission Study-MrS d. A. Perritt
1t is earnestly hoped that there
will be q large attendance. We cor
daily invite the churches not identi-
fled in this work to send delegates,
that they may catch the inspiration
OF this meeting.
Mrs. j. "A. Watkins, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03

Ne" LRditNu 10 EHSldnu. ftST ere"
was rescued by the trawler Semper.
No details are available concerning
the ICaria.
The rOkOngru was a vessel Of
3,9i2 tons. She sailed from New
Castle, New aouth Wales, on Octo-
be- 20. Shipping records make no
mention Of tae Icaria.
The French steamer admiral GAN
teaume was -unk October 26, while
or her way from Calais to Havre
with Belgian refugees, of whom 40
los thor lives.
TOTpvuuInr Of the Ben Cruachen.
Fleetwood. Jan. 3O.-The German
submauiu" d" to-day torpedoed the
North Shields steamer Ben Cruachen
or this port The entire crew, num-
bcrmg ~. was landed here. The
captain Of the steamer says he was
oNCrtakcu by the submarine this
| morning and ordered to leave his
slIN within 10 minutes. Hardly had
| the crew go, into the boats when a
torpedo was fired and the steamer
went down.
The Nou Cruachen, l ,97S tons reg
lister. beIonGHd to the Morrison Ship
pinq Company. She was bound from
tho Orkney Stands to Liverpool with
general cargo.
Fleetwood is one Of the principal
fishing a',u ahipping ports and water
ing places or the west coast.
Close If Month i'm East
London an. 3l.-For the fourth
tiwe Stree tie Continental war began
Ia" Carpalh an Mountains, between
| DOklg and Nys2kOw Passes. is the
scene o. etched battle.
The pre- Gus clashes were be-
tween Russ ms and Austro- Hunga-
"iaus, "ut wv the Austrians and
| Iunga ag,aHT have the assistance OF
Thv Gtiman lrmieS, and are taking
vigorous OF ensive Despite this,
Russian reports assert that the pre-
immaly t- lting has turned to the
advantage # Russia and that pris-
! .,
wans are concentrating armies be
lWoen iukC wilma and Pennsylvania to
preyerr 4 Russian attempt to out
ehOrt %. tie armies of those coun-
,,~, ,t.. -..,,.
..,..
W.. r,,..,o a,;. A.,
w.. n.. .,,,
'.'''' '''
"'''''"'. ''H, "''. "'''''a'
=" '''' "'''
''N - ''"0'' ~ "a'e q '',"' Neu e'-
"1"io 'P''"''oi' VI VIC ""'
"es'i law io'eu
"'''' ."
''''''N y"
~" ''o' III any, "''ei
''''. al anu "'' SIAN VI I'e
''''''o" anu " i"'5o
,""'o ''' "ND ~
>''''"
mas Do''"''' "ou ''e
N'' ''I- h'1 RACKS at lreDlZohd ana
~. b. besides sinking several Turk
ism rs&"la used as transports.
b. rep, N the neighborhood Of La
R"se"e "nd in the Argonne, where
"no ."rmar8 have resumed their at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03

rtaHrGU.A MHEr'NG rn~HHAN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-03

Paris, Jan. 31.-TwO British YES
sells were torpedoed by a German
submarine in addition to the Ben
Cruachen and the Linda Blanche,
whose sinking was reported last
night. This was made known in the
following official statement given out
here to-day by the ministry of ma
rine:
''The British steamer Tokomaru
has been sunk by a torpedo from a
German submarine. The English yes
sci lcaria also was torpedoed in the
same locality. In the Irish Sea the
English steamers Linda Blanche and
the Ben Cruachen were torpedoed.
Hitherto the Germans before at
tacking merchant vessel always al
lowed the crews sufficient time to
embark in the ships boats. The Gus
tom has now been abandoned, as Is
shown by the bombardment Of the
Admiral Gantheume, which was filled
with Belgian women and children
refugees. The German marine has
decided to violate systematically in
ternational law.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
G
: 0eiter nidlt5 !:
esaeese
SCR &oui Sang.

G s g
On alien @tso Beneeen
Gteben Die 9eute uno reden Die .0Glfe.
Melle Depef9en!- .Mas eibts?"
Sin pdor lumpige 8reiden
Sn fronsDiifden S6i.benerdben. Sc
mehre
uno Munition erbsutet.- 3neibunoert
@efansene eema6t.- Weiter nihts!"
Mi6ts tpeiter2" tlinets enttGufdt, Der
punbert.
u53um Seufel nit eurem Weiter ni6tsl
8erbommt!" Sin perfpunbeter 5elbz
gruuer fprifts
Blammenoen Bugs uno eliibenoen Sc
Ii9ts.
sd flude fopft nidt, Bel meiner
@brei
Mber BEL fol6em 2ditertreiben
8onn man nahrboftis ni6t ftiablei=
ben.
Ri9ts meter nit Dem maui
au MAIDEN,
60 ftiinoen pobl better nnfere So6en;
Damn fDnnte mon ole Die 9elben
brou6en,
Die fonft gu nidts ols gum 9dpdben
tauaen.
Mem bos nidt lanst. mas mir Jeloz
erauen i1affen,
Der ION bod niht Seleeramme be9aF
fen,
Ser ion in bic @rdben binous. in Die
5dladt
nnb fpn es uns 5eigen, pie mons
madt.
Yer ober nidt taust, Dor ben 5eino
gu treten,
Ser ION ou9 BON foi6en Dingen ni6t
reoenti"
Gr rdufpert uno Fpudt, Der poders
Streiter,
limb bumpelt an feiner Stride neiter-
go miiBt' es al hen Norslern ssfdss
ben,
Denen bic Dinee 3u lanefam 9eben.
Satpobl! On bic 5ront nit ben Gum
senbelben.
WoG'n feben, mos bdnn bic Depeidtn
meloen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
8rtie Yrthf fit stras: sonna6enb I. Nngnt 1915.

tt1d1er Wfann, tie 3urud: Der Tartpt
1T ouBerorbentli6 geI3madpOa, unb
mir fonnten i'm nirtlib gut bertpenz
ben. gu neiBt, i9 fomme i'm Bit
reau ni9t beIpnbers p%orfpGrts, uno i'd
CLAUDE, eS pIroe mir nidts i9aben,
tpenn mir i'm Der @ottin meines 8prz
gefebten @utbeil ols lleberrofdunq
fenoen miirben,"
Gs mar natiirti6 nun 8er9ebli4s
felt, bab 9err @6rptt leiner Srau
ni9t mitteilte, bob Die reiaenbe 5rau
feines 8oreefebten ibn felt einieer 3eit
DEFENDERS ous5ei6nete.
nWie alt lit eigentli6 Srau Gut
BELLE" frogte Beatrice, tpelde, obsleid
fe felbt jeoe Sreibeit beanfpru4te,
fur9tbar eiferiihtig NOR.
rungefdbr finfuno3panaig SABRE
.Meinetpeeen fdide ihr bic pruliz
neesi"
tSerr @arott {drieb fdnea einiee
Worte ouf feine 8arte uno Derfentte
Tie in bic 8onbonniere.
Srou Qaura @utbeil mar cine iebr
Iromme Dame, febr pobltatig. uno
Die Sugenb Der Nd6itenliebe iibte lie
obne Hudfidt duf bic perion. 4ls tie
ben 8orton empfing, belt iie seraoe
in ibren fdfanfen peiben 9anoen cine
8ifitenfarte, auf pelder Der Rame
Pima Miiuer" ftonb, unb Die fdOne
5rou Qoura, Don elmer plDBli6en
S1nermut befa1sn, bahte an ibre
erite Sueenb unb an bos orme Mdoz
den, nel1es ibr segen einen fareen
Sob 9itteraturz nno Muiifunterridi
erteilt batte. Sebes Sabr batte fe
ibrer alten 2ebrerin gu Meibna6ten
Elm 9efdent eefanot, ober oieTes Sabr
batte lie es pereeKen-nln, lie piiroe
IS na6trdelid pobl au6 nod acceps
tieren-unb fura enti9loHen ldutete
fe: .8ringen sic bos podet3 gu 5rdu=
lein Nnna miiller, 2anbsbereeritroBs
24O.@
Sm %finften Stode, unter Dem Dad
elmer Mietsfoferne, pobnte 5rduleiu
Miiuer, bic 2ebrerin, pel9e ales Der.
ftanb, nur ni1t bic Runit oes 2ebens,
Mls tie Nbenbs miibs, absefpannt mad
5aufe auriidfebrte, iiber9ab ibr De,
gerpalter oes 5ouies oas fir lie ab.
eegebene podet. Jreubig nabm fie e
tn Gmpfane, cine unerfpartste 1eber-
rofdung; unb oben in ibrem bef9eibe.
men !6eim aneelanet 0ffnets tie, bi'
grife. ben fobiel berumgepanoerter
Barton. Ginise 8arten flatierter
gum 8oben. sic bob cine ouf uni
ppr Nufresune 3itternb los Fe bsin
fludernben Sdein ibrer Petroleum.
lnmpe
.5eIene, i'd lisbe Sic! Mann bari
ih mir geiiatten, es Sbnen miinb1id
gu gefteben2
gfpig Sbr Jeroinonb.A
Grftount brebfe iie Bic Rorte UNI:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07

frertoe aberdeen 5u iebcn~. itam.
melte idl, i%tiir5te in meill nebenall.
iieegnoes SdIaf5immer mo oerrie.
9eIte Die Cir. afit perbiiatem Sc
liftc, I'M feiu @ort, feillen Ton 81
Goren, mari id mid ouf nleilt 8ett.
gtadDber erfubr id, ooB Ser mir
freunolid geiinnte antsrit)ter meme
Sonolimgstueiie beeriffen mb ent
Id]uIoigt babe. IS gob ia oud gerua
3eusen oes&orfoI(es. uno man wet6c
mid ip6ter ieoenfonS nod uerreb-
men. 9ies berihtete mir ole Mont
JEFF. Die cine Shuoe ip0ter an mti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-07
Spates 6lad.
Nsbenette BON altrsb Brie.

Bite, pcden eis mir bieis 8onr
bonniere einiA
Baron Jreee I;eb cine bereiieehalz
tene Wiitenfarts in ben aarion glei
ten. bann nqbm er i'm in Gmpfons
unb perlieB oos gefdGft. 2ansIom
{dritt er Dem 9isrgorten gu. Durfte
er g eisentlid .pasen, Der id0nen
RomtsB aarrolbi biefe Nufmerffoms
feit gu ibrem @eburtstose su iibere
fenben2 Gr Iisbte {e 10 febr.
aber bic itol5e obipeifenoe 9oltuns Der
~psrmDbnten Dame botte ftets erfdls
tenb auf ibn setpirtt. uno ones bos,
mas er Der Grdfin bei feinen bdufisen
Befuden su faeen beobidtigie. bfieb
fiets unoussefproden. 4ber er Dprie
enbIid Gepibbeit baben.
GntidloHen fhritt Der junee Mlann
einer eleeanten 8iGo in Der Regenitn-
ftraBe 3u; bort iibsrgab sr bos pafet
benz portier our fofortieen geforsune
unb perlieB eilio bos 9ous. Gs nor
eefdeben!
.S4on pieoer cine 8onbonniere?
2esen sic fe gu oen i%ibrisen~. foets
bic fdOne RomtsB 6elene au ibrsr
Sole fid seIaneipeilt umbrebsnb. IS
ipar nun bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8onbonniert. bic fe ols @eburiss
tosssefdent erbieIt.
~9Ore. !2elene. On fonnteh mir
einen @efauen tun!1
Robert. Elm gruber, Elm iunoer
Gdhnrih. orebte t~rompfboFt ON Sen
Spiben feines teimenben Sdnurrbars
tes.
.Run21
sSdenfe mir einise oeiner Bon
bonnieren. Sd babe ba einioe Ser.
pflihtunssn-in f0nnt oas Gelb fpos
ren--ih bin iiberboupt oiefen Monot
furdtbar ilamm. papd bait mid emit
fhieoen gu fnapp, unb bid foifei es ia
ni1ts!~
yWenn bu feine sr6Beren Miinife
bait-mit 8ersniieen; iuds Dir aus,
70 Disle bu ipiun.~
Giligit nobm Der iunee Mann
einise aartons auf fem 3immer, fudie
einen b~efonoers eIsenntsn. ole @obe
oeS 8arons 5reee. berdus unb ftedte
feline Garte binein. auf pelhe er por
Der fol9enbe eefiiblbone 0erfs oeftrie-
ben bate:
oaur8 1T Oos afben.
Darum fonit ou fireben
Rah 2isbe un5 Slid
90 Mills bus Gsfdid.
8 8enirieel
Gin Oienitmann brohts Dos godei
gu 5rou 9eoiriee Sdrott, elmer juno
DerEirnteien. nber febt foieiten Dame.
Gle fanb bic gonbonniere eni5iideno.
Beatrice mar febr pprnrteilslps uao
ndfdte unter Ssn pditrlid3 nohfitiis
gen Gueen hires Goiten germ Gbpfo.
lobe nn6 aud minbsr barmIofs Siibigs
letter; dber als fs nun oen aorton
5ffntn tpoIts. bisii ibr Gofie, elm prof.