davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07

| in her life. In fact, she goes out Of
her way to say pleasant things about
you"
Indeed" Helen said, with ominou'
calm. when do you see her so often
that she has an opportunity to say nice
things about me?"
"Why l see her occasionally" War
rem returned, "at lunch and sometimes
in the street Fads and Fancies Is
published right near us. The trouble
is you are jealous of her"
When a man tells a woman that she
is Jealous of another, eel it strikes
home, feminine psychology demands
direct denial 1t is fatal for woman
to confess jealousy, no matter how
jealous she may be.
II don't see what reason you have
to say that, Warren"
We'll, 1 don't see any other reason
for it, unless it's because she's witty
and bright and attractive"
Does that mean that 1 am none OF
those things"
Don't be an idiot" said Warren i'm
patiently you know what l mean.
She writes cleverly and she always has
a dozen or so men hanging about her,
no wonder she knows how to handle
them"
Warrent had said enough to reduce
Helen to passionate tears, but she
pluckily held her ground, and strug-
gled for self-control
And what is more" Warren con-
tinued, you'll either 60 down to the
Bells with me tomorrow, or else l
shall go alone"
Helen was on the point of telling
him that that was what he would have
to do when the bell suddenly rang, and
before she could tell Mary not to ad-
NIT anyone, a laughing, girlish voice
asked for Helen and the next minute
Frances was in the room.
Frances" said Helen. rising i'm
petuously, when did you get back,
dear? I've missed you so. oh, you
look so well, and think you're plump
er than you We're"
The Girls Confer
IT'S good to see you," Frances re-
turned, keeping an arm about Helen
and shaking hands with Warren. 81
got in this morning and I just had to
rush up here this afternoon to find out
If you are going to the Bells and to tell
you that if you're not, you've got to
reconsider and come. I know you're
invited. Helen. you look thin, come
on in. your room while l take off my
hat and we can have a chat together.
l know Mr.. Curtis won't mind"
And Frances. whose keen eyes had
seen that something was wrong car
ried Heyen off to her own ROOM where
the two women looked at each other a
few minutes before the tears rose to
Helen's eyes.
You'll think I'm crazy" Helen said
sadly, but Warren and 1 were just
discussing going to the Bells when you
came in. 1 refused to 60 when l heard
that Lola Wilcox was going"
Frances was thinking rapidly,
have a plan" she said finally, but
you must be willing to play the game,
an don tbe cross when 1 tell you what
it is"
Helen looked up interestedly, and
Frances began to eagerly outline her
plan of action.
(Another instalment in this inter-
esting series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07
MRS. C. B. ZUG BURIED
Special to the Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 7. - Fu-
neral services of Mrs. c. B. Zug, who
died suddenly at Ocean City, N. J..
where she was spending some time
were held this afternoon at O'Clock
at her late home in West Main street
The Rev. ]. r. Forncrook. pastor oi
the Church of God, at Penbrook, Off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. DR.. T. c.
McCarrell of Middletown, a former
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
this place. Burial was made in
Chestnut Hill cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07
HARRISBURG ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Harrisburg people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Alder-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter it relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. Be cause Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel.
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble H. C. Ken
nedy, druggist, 321 Market street. -
Advertisement. ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07

(Another instalment in this inter-
esttng series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07

both suffered severely from heat rash,
which entirely disappeared in two days
by applying Comfort Powder after
everything else had failed. Lillian A.
Guillard, 20 Char r'gate W., Boston, Mass.
Not plain talcum powder, but highly
medicated preparation unequalled to
heal skin soreness of infants, children and
adults. Used and endorsed for 20 years
by leading New England physicians,
nurses and mothers. All Dealers, 25c.
TILE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, MasB
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-07
Here is proof and baby's picture
"My work is entirely among infants.
Five years ago Sykes Comfort Powder

was recommended to me
by an eminent children's
Specialist in Boston, as
the best Powder to use
in my work. / must say
it is a wonder worker.
l am sending two pic
f11ras of littla nnaS ruhn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
EAST POINT.

A large crowd from this place attend
ed the meeting at Beech Wall Sunday.
Mrs Lemaster Of shelby visited her
daughter. Mrs VIII Order Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Preston visited
Mrs, B. L spradlin Sunday.
Mrs Gullett has moved into the home
owned by b. L Spradlin on Bible-st.
Mrs Gypsy Roberts Of Grassy has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Emeline
Osborne for several weeks.
The infant child Of VIII Litz died
last Friday.
Miss Gabe Tucker Of Auxier and Miss
Lucy Picklesimer Of Buffalo, were
guests Of Miss Lora Ramey Sunday
Mrs. Lucy HOpson and children Wis
tied Mrs. Harriet Auxier Sunday.
VIII Auxier is very sick at the home
Of his mother. Mrs. Harriet Auxier.
Miss Anna Lee. laughter OF J. c. B
Auxier has been very sick but is i'm
proving.
vile Thursday.
While out blowing in an old field in
BlOckhouse Bottom Polk Auxier. Jr.
turned up an old coin about the size
OF our present half dollar, but on ex-
animation it was found to be penny
bearing the date OF 1902 This piece OF
money was wonderfully wei preserved
and the Inscription very plain
Miss LOra Ramey and little brother
George Lewis spent Sunday before last
az the home Of Miss Edna ConIey. Ha-
ger Hill.
Mrs Manford Rsyes Of OIL Springs
visited Mrs. b. F. conley recently.
SENGA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Beautiful New Church
Dedicated At Loqan-

The formal services OF dedication Of
the handsome new church Of the n +.
Church. South. congregation took
place on Sunday evening with large
and attentive audience present Dr.
W. =. McMurry OF Louisville. KY
preached the dedicatory sermon and
his discourse is conceded 10 have been
one OF the finest ever heard at a relig--
Gus meeting in this part n the state-
The services. though simple in the main
were appropriate and inspiring, and
the event will long remain and he
cherished in the memories of those
who were present
The formal dedication was proceed
ed by a praise service Sunday morn
ing. during which DIR. McMurry made
n few remarks. That those attending
both Sunday services were in thorough
syrnpathv with the event and fully a
reused to the magnitude Of the achieve
ment and future influence Of their ef-
forts and sacrifices. is amply evidenced
by the fact that during the day every
dollar Of the $4,000 remaining unpaid
for the work OF constructing the mas
nificient edifice was cleared away. and
when Or. INGENUITY began his formal
words of dedication the CONGREGATION
was In possession Of its new house OF
worship absolutely free and clear Of
debts.
OF tho total amount $4,000 was sub
scrihed NJ the morning service and the
remaining $4,000 was piedged IN the
evcnlnr. The subscription Of such q
fund In one dav sets notable record
m church work IN this section. Il not
In the entire state
Praise services In the new huildins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
POTTER.

Rev L " Copley preached here sun
day.
Mr.. and Airs. Clarence Bartram OF
Logan are here visiting relatives
Miss Vivian Reynolds was married
Saturday to Mr.. Luther Robinette OF
Mt Pleasant
Miss June Adkins was shopping in
Ashland Tuesday
Louisa Friday.
Louisa failed to I'LL their appointments
here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Adkins OF Louisa. was
visiting her sister. Mrs Dennie Waller
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs wellman OF walbridge
are here visiting their daughter. Mrs
Charley Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry creel and chill
dren OF Louisa spent Sunday here
Miss Beulah Post and Mayme Fraz-
Ter OF Mt Pleasant attended Sunday
school here Sunday.
Jim Peery of Pikeville was the guest
Of Miss Lima Adkins Sunday.
Claude Hays. woots and Harry
Gaines attended church at Fallsburg
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Of Buchanan
spent Sunday with AIr. and Mrs w. a.
Copley.
Mrs Dora Reynolds and sister. Miss
Lille Boggs. spent Sunday with Mrs
Mickey Harris.
G, Il. Hays Is a business visitor in
cathitsburg.
Parl Thompson went to Ashland
Monday. TRINIE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
MATTE.

The heavy rtin and hail which fell
sunday evening the 18th caused much
damage in this section. IL did great
damage TO our school building here
John Moore. the travelling salesman
passed up our creek recently.
Kay Wheeler. OF Blaine was here
Sunday
Mr- and Mrs Jay Moore spent the
day Sunday with Ar and Mrs c. y.
Ball. Jr.
Misses Esta and Martha b Moore
entertained q large CROWD Of young
folks Sunday afternoon
Miss Ethel Cyrus and Ola Hayes were
visiting Airs TIlda Wellman Thursday
last
Alonzo Estep was visiting H X
Moore SUNDAY.
Misses Myrtle and Gertie Moore Of
West jefferson. o. are expected TO
visit relatives here soon
Misses Alma. Jettie Hayes. Lula and
Bessie Moore were Sunday guests Of
Misses Stella and Minnie Moore
Mr.. W. A. Hays and little son Of Ad-
ans. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Ball Sunday
Dewey Moore has returned home from
Portsmouth. o.
DR.. j. O. Moore. wife and children
mOtOred up our creek sunday and spent
the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs {. c.
HAYS.
Oliver Swetnam passed down our
creek recently with fine drove OF
hogs.
Roy Hayes makes frequent trips 10
Wilbur.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

Miss Victoria and Euga WelIman
were on our creek SUNDAY.
Hasisa Dixon was on orr creek re-
Gently.
Mss Martha d. Moore and Inez Jor-
dan were the pleasant guests Of Miss
hihs McKihster sunday.
Dewey Moore and Jesse cordle 81
cordell. made a business trip TO this
Dlcae Sunday.
Walter Stambaugh passed up our
creek recently enroute home.
Hancel McKinster is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Mead were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes SUNDAY
Miss Waite Miller was visiting Mrs
T. w. Ball recently.
Mrs Lee Hays and little son spcn.
last week with her parents. 9ir. and
Mrs. Att Ball
Misses Mahala and Jeanette Moore
Of Grsenup county are visiting rela-
tfyes at this place. JUNE BUG.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
ADELINE.

We are proud to learn that Hence
Vanhorn VIII be our public school
teacher again this year He is sure
worthy Of this position.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place The attendance is very
good.
Rev. Albert Miller delivered two very
able and interesting sermons here last
Saturday night and Sunday TO a large
CONGREGATION.
Pauline opelt is reported i'll At this
writing.
Farmers are all very busy NJ pres
eni. attending to their crops OF corn
Robert Uunley and Chas- Queen were
callers here Sunday.
Ruth Bellamy is calling on relatives
at Catlettsburg al present
Elizabeth Rice attended Sunday
school at this place sunday
VIM. Robinson. representing Union
Grocery company. was calling al Mil
Ter Bros. store last week
bessie and Seba Stewart passed here
Sunday enrOute to Buchanan
George Green was calling here last
week
RozeIIa and Bolivia Bellamy and
Johnnie Petry attended church at Rove
creek Sunday night.
Fred Miller has purchased the Henry
opelt farm
VIM Taylor and two children OF
Glenwood. were callers here recently
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Miller were call
ing on Mr. and Mrs George Queen
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Vanhorn and two
children were calling on the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Floyd ogle sun
day.
Anna Vanhorn has returned home
after few days visit at East Fork
John Workman and Everett Crumb
attended Sunday school AT this place
SUNDAY.
Berry picking time is here now. Get
busy girls.
Il. ]. Galloway. county road engineer,
was here this week.
Eugene Wallace was calling here
Monday,
MIR. and AIRS. Wade vanhorn and
children were the guests OF home folks
sunday.
church here third saturday night
and sunday in July.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

Johnnie Mankin. l2-year-oId son Of
W. r. Mankin. % Cora. had his left
foot 50 badly crushed that il had 10 be
amputated later at the Logan hospital.
and his right foot badly mashed under
the wheels % a passenger train at Cora
The boy had been 70 Logan during
the day. and returned to his home
place on the train. II is said that after
he had alighted at the platform he
thought OF something that he had left
behind on the train and attempted TO
get aboard again after il had started.
He missed his footing and fell. both Of
his feet being caught by the wheels.
He was hurried 10 the Logan hospital
where the surgeons found that the inn
mediate ampntation ~ his left foot at
the instep was necessary. There is
some hope Of saving the other foot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
YATEsvrLLE.

Paul Pallet, insurance agent OF Ash
land was here on business on wednes-
day Of last week.
Mrs. John 3. Carter and Mrs. r. F.
Crank are on the sick list.
While getting out some timber for
setting up an oil machine, Charley
Shannon was severely hurt by a log
rolling over him. He suffered two brok-
en- ribs besides other injuries.
Died, on last Sunday noon, an infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Diamond.
Its remains were taken To the Woods
burial ground at Fallsburg for inter-
ment.
James Woods, one Of our county's
leading stock merchants. was here one
day last week and bought a nice bunch
Of hogs from G. ]. Carter.
Ernest Bentley is farming for j. B.
Carter.
Misses Pauline Carter of PaintsvilIe
and Helen Carter Of Louisa. accompan-
led by Master Burgess Carter and Mar
ter Walter Ferguson were autoed out
last Saturday and spent a few hours
with Mrs. Hester Carter.
Rev. r. F. Rice has employed the
services Of a notary and is getting uI
the proof necessary TO the procuring OF
a widows pension for Mrs. Addie Rice
widow OF the late James K Rice.
Well No. 8 on the land Of william
Savage was completed last Saturday
and bids fair TO be another good well
II viii be shot in day or two. Also
well 40. which is an Offset 70 the L
y. Hutchinson well is now being drill
ed on the land Of Mr.. Savage.
The placing Of the machinery on ths
land of Doctor Carter has been com
pleted and the drilling will be begur
some time during the present week.
COUNTRY GREENHORN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
,unty. to what then was Hampton

county. to what then was Hampton
City.
After growing up he taught school
and afterwards graduated in medicine.
Then he went back 10 his native heath
at Buffalo shoals and practieed medi-
cine until some Il OF IS years ago when
he was appointed United states consul.
He remained al his post in Nuevo
Laredo until a few days ago when he
and other consuls in Mexico were in
structed to come to our own side q the
BIO Grande.
His venerable mother who is now in
her s5th year and who lives in Hamp-
ton City taught school there for AZ
years. she makes her home with her
other son. Fletcher Garrett. Both Of
her sons were soldiers in the Civil war
and both ran away from home in their
early teens TO join the army.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Gets Gu. In Time.

The Wayne-c Independent says:
DIR. Alonxo II. Garrett. who as Unit
ed States consul at Nuevo Laredo. Mex
leo. has been in the danger xone down
there for a long time. is on American
soil now, He. as well as other Ameri-
can ccnsuls In that land % unrest was
instructed several days ago To come
10 our side of the Rio Grande.
Dr. Garrett Is claimed as a home
hoy by both Wayne-co.. w. Va, and
noyd-co. Nv. A son OF Preston and
Ellrahcth Garrett. he was horn In
Wayne county about two miles above
nunalo Shoals. when about tve years
old he moved with his parents 70 Royd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

viii be continued throughout this week
Rev. W. l. Canter. editor Of the Meth
odist Advocate. preached an inspiring
sermon last night and he will also
preach tonight Other denomination
al ministers Of equal renOwn will visit
Logan and preach on the remaining
nights OF the week Rev W. L Reid
the pastor. Will deliver his first formal
sermon on next Sand2y-Eosan Dem
Ocrat-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Fire Destroys Three New
Frame Cottages In kenova.

Three new frame cottagea in Kenova
and owned by }. s. Hardin. u Cat
lsttsburE. were destroyed by fire Mon
day night One Of the houses was COM
pleted and the other two were nearing
completion The loss is estimated at
somewhere between 81 500 and $4,000.
Dick Smith OF Catlettsburg. had be-
gun moving into the house that was
completed and lost the articles that
he had put into the house The cause
Of the fire has not been learned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

National Bank Of Honolulu. Hawaii.
will arrive about July 10 TO spend a
short visit with his brother.
The Honolulu banker was formerly
a resident bf this section and has nu-
merouS friends here. His last visit here
was made two years ago when Mr.
Peck called To testify before the con-
grcssional committee investigating the
new currency laH.-wayne Indepen-
dent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

The cail to arms for the state militia
took three popular young men frosn
Ceredo. They are Max Wright. Homer
Afarcum and Fred Carrot. all members
OF the Machine gun squad. Of the Sec
ond Regiment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

The West Virginia Educational As
sociation was held at Clarksburg last
week with an Attendance Ct 1900. The
next annual session viii be held at
Huntington
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

r. p. Lester. one Of the leading teach
ers Of the county left for Morgantown
Monday where he viii attend the sum
mer school
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS.

The Wayne News says:
Clyde Lester. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
p. Lester. graduated az Marshall college
last WEEK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Ride. Hor.. 100 Mile. to Enlist.

Accompanied by his father Arthur
C. Craig. a wealthy farmer. road 100
miles over the mountains from Per-
singer. Nicholas County. to offer his
services 10 hls country. He appeared
at the recruiting station in Hunting
ton W. Va. his father accompanying
him TO give his consent TO his enlist
ment He was accepted and will be
sent 10 barracks at once. Father and
son said the youth desired to enlist
and 50 uphold the traditions OF the
Craig family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

l. T. Peck. brother Of Frank Peck.
OF Kenova. and president OF the First
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

Serman 2it6fep, "A, mo Gao
SollonD, 30.
Sorrp O}eInifoib %, lmo 9luna
Sbopiro, 19.
G6eiter g8. @liaer, 2i, uno @roce
$, Stibto, IS; @cioc bon @lonfton,
WlO.
2mcn gottcn o. g}orfolf go.,
nnO Gillian g. Eatiea %.
Charles S. @bilips A. (gSitt-
mer), unO Slice @eljer, "A, (99itt-
mc).
@iQioui g. sbmiOt, 2t, un0 Gil.
lion SO. 9eod 20; 9eiOc BON @oi6-
iu0toM Q. s.
9iobcrt 8. S6ipGcp, 30, mo @lorp
3. fiOmcQ, 2S.
SamncG Sioe( 26, uno 6dnnic
9Sricc, 90.
8oOio SnDoer "a. ino 9lunic
Goldman 81.
GOmnO s. gSo0oia, SO, II. g. ~,
lmO 8ernice s. SolanO, 80, (ge-
idieOen).
aoworo 9. ssria6t %, nuO gciiic
Goburu 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

untegtpmmen, fonf ldBt er MID 6os
len, So iDethe ic1 Der @enolt.
DID fiiBt 8eine SiId."
Dir 2lntlport ouf oieien 8rieI lieB
ni4t ldnee ouf ii9 porten. Sic lief
polfipenocnb ein un0 lautctc fur3 uE5
biineig:
g2icbe 2iIo
lleberrafcbt bin i9 bod, ipenn ouh
nun iiber ben Ihnellen llnf9puno in
Dcincn 9Idnen SonIt meiu afn0:
e9llles Oeriteben 9eiBt alles Der3ei6en~
SD habe Dir o6er ipobl ni9ts su pets
5eiben. 0ie Orei Sabre, Die Du Bel
mir porit unb mir gemeinIom geors
beitet boben, Iino Die befrieoiqenoIleh
un0 erfpIgreibifer meiner 2Gtieteit in
yloriengruno geipeIen SD qebe gu,
ic3 boffte Did NOD elm Sobr oOer 5fuei
bebalten Su t6nnsn nun, es Ioll
ni4t iein. 9llfr gDnne ic6 Sntel Sons
ron 0er5en, baB nun nit Dir 2ebensz
lut uno 8ebaglicbteit bei inn @insug
Aalten. Iie lieb 1T es, bqB Oh Die
SdGe nit 9fDs6en etnletten pilIt.
Menn i'd iie crit bier babe uno Der
6reiGerr Sonbel BON Der 9lue nidt su
bodiJ III, rer6e ib bic SinonSic1pie,
riefeit i1on aus Der Weit su I6afEen
piiIcn Bring mir I0s9en rcc6t
bolo, unb Denn Oh fommIt, 10 tomm'
uorber NOD cinniol ollein, oas 6eiBt in
bicIem 5ous, bring tpomoQli1 ben
Diirniteiner nit Sn treucr Siebe
9eine SGnte glmalie.
So fubr cm folgenoen 3oae bic
9iirnIieiner 8ictorio an BEN alten,
g0n3 bcn Glsnotis 6epo6Itnen ino
rei3enO i'm @alOOididt oclcoenea
6oritbaus Dor. S6r entItie9eu Qiid
I'M iDeiben 8uIHtleiDHen nit Dem
5lorentinsr am 9lrm, mebr benn te eis
mem osripunI9ensn prin5cBbeu oleib,
unb 6riB in Teiner ollerldn9Iten Cans
ge. Der SbesFDraer mar sum gG6if,
inO 70 lliir3le itcb RDs9tn 6eoliidt ouf
bic ielteHen GG1te, bic i9r Bic .IiebIicn
Geute ouf benz @roenrunb" iporen.
Qlls fe bic beioen in bic @eistlatfs
Iaube fii6rie, ipo blyr6 bic ofte 9rioitte
ihncQ Elm rei5enber 8affeetilh geDedt
mar. itraDlle Bic Sreuoe duf ibrem ifie
iasM iRpsen Gsli4t Sic mar sIiids
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

Dab mir uns ni9t trennen pollcn, oas
buben mir ia oii6 beute na1mitto9
per6rieft unD beiiegclt!"
Slid ipor erniibtert uno beI1dmt
uno f9ritt ic6peigenb nsbcn bem gors
numb ger.
2luF einmol belt er ben S6ritt an
un6 iagte flaiternO: .65r nal ben
S9ubu ~ oos 1T Elm 9on5 oroBer -
ben fdieBe ib glei9 berunter meinc
5linte Itebt i'm 8orfenbdus9en - ben
min i9 Iebreu, meine No9tiaalIen be-
unrubigen. GGrit Oh ibr Gngftli3es
@e3pitIher2"
@r boIte bic 9Iinte unb T6pB. Der
S9ubu fiel ing llnterbol5, mar o6er
ni4t 5u erIpdten. g}ob einiqem Gil
4sn 3og @rof Sons bic ll6r. Den
finben mir 6eute abeub bod nibt mebr.
4llo ou 8ett, es 1T no@tIc6lolenbe
Sci"
llno fcbpeigsno, ie6er nit Ieinen &C.
oanten beTbdftiat, truten iie 6enSsim.
meg on 9lls iie Iic6 Dem SnloB nds
9erten, Tohen lie Sobanu uno BEN Roz
ltellon plauoern0 Dor ber ben crleu9tez
ten Sqlle lte9en.
pa fant 2ifo oas Scr8. So tonns
te lie ni4t I9lafcu esben. .aann ic6
mob etnen 2lugenblid nit 3u Dir bins
clntommeng" Irogtc iie 3o9Doft.
eiraf SanS iii6rte fc in Tein Qtrs
beits5immer ocnn Ct FAB, oub Iic Itori
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