davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr. Paul Lennard, an ola dawson
boy who now resides in Vienna, ac-
companied Judge George to Dawson
Friday. Mr.. Lennard's many Daw-
son friends were glad to see him.
Little Jack Parrish, who has made
his home since childhood with his un.
Gle, Mr.. w. H. Barnes, left Sunday to
make his home with his father, Col
Parrish, in Lyons.
Miss Maude Bell, who is connected
with the government forest depart
ment at Albuquerque, N. M, is visit
ing at the home of her brother, Mr.
R. E. Bell.
Mr.. w. E. Macarthur of Lakeland,
Fla, and Mrs. D. A. Lane of Doerun
came to Dawson to attend the funeral
of their father, Mr.. w. P. Macarthur.
Miss Marguerite Hudson of Plains
and Miss Bessie Glasgow, who will
leave soon for North Carolina, are
the guests of Mrs. W. C. Paschal.
Miss Elizabeth Galloway will re-
turn today from Shorter College. She
will leave tomorrow to be a guest of
a house party at BacOnton.
Miss Mildred Yeomans left Satur-
day for a visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. O. B. Stevens, and will go from
there to Athens.
Mrs. j. M. Clifton left Sunday for
Rome to attend convention of the
Eastern Star as a delegate from the
local chapter.
DIR. T. J. Slade is at home from
Atlanta, where he graduated a few
DAYS ago fro ma dental college.
Misses Ida and Myrtis Christie,
who have been away teaching, are at
home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gammage and
little daughter of Pelham were Sun
day guests of Dawson relatives.
Mrs. ]. E. Johnson and two chill
dren of Ocala, Fla, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. W. S. Dozier.
Mr.. B. 1. Paschal of Eaton has re-
turned home after visiting his broth
err, Mr.. E. C. Paschal, Sr.
Mrs. ]. G. Garrett left Monday for
cambridge after visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. ]. Yeomans.
Miss Matte Turner has returned
from Buford, where she has been
teaching school.
Mrs. M. A. Truman of Macon is
visiting at the home of her son, Mr.
A. L. Truman.
Mr.. Bob Roberts, student in the
Helena-McRae College, is at home fol
the summer.
Mrs. S. P. Davis and children left
Monday morning for a visit in For'
Gaines.
Mr.. G. G. Riley of Tampa, Fla.
spent Saturday and Sunday in Daw'
son.
Mr.. ]. R. Tweedy of Eatonton has
visited his brother, Mr.. j. D. Tweedy
Mrs. R. A. Jolley of Carrollton is
visiting her father, Mr.. ]. D. Tweedy
Col. E. R. King, of Fort Gaines,
was in the city on business Monday.
Mr.. C. T. Buchanan has returned
from a business trip to Tampa, Fla.
Holcomb James of Americas spent
Sunday in Dawson with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Watkins visited
relatives in Americas Sunday.
Mr.. w. P. Shelton made a business
trip to Lee county Monday.
Mrs. Rufus Jones is visiting her
parents in Tylertown, Miss.
Mrs. Jesse A. Horsley has visited
her parents in Albany.
Mr.. E. B. Freeman of Eufaula was
in the city Monday.
Reed Buchanan has returned from
a visit in Springvale.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Salter spent
Sunday in Plains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
POPULAR COUPLE MARRY
AT METHODIST PARSONAGE
Miss Emma Scott and MIR. Deal Nor
gan United in Matrimony.

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Deal
Morgan and Miss Emma Scott drove
to the Methodist parsonage and re-
quested Rev. j. NJ. Cutler to unite
them in marriage. Miss Scott was
one of the most popular teachers in
the county, and Mr.. Morgan is a well
known young man of the Enterprise
neighborhood. Many friends extend
them best wishes.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left for Indian
Springs to spend several days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
MISS YOUNG'S CLASS GIVE
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Little Tots Displayed Evidences of
Great Care in Training.

Following the recital by the young
ladies of Miss Hazel Young's junior
expression class, which was an unus-
ually creditable entertainment and
reflected much credit upon the mem
bers of the class as well as their
teacher, was recital given by the
little folks of the junior class Of the
expression department. The efforts
of the little tots displayed unusual
care in their training. Miss Young
is very thorough in her work, and has
made many friends in Dawson during
her connection with the public
schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
PARROT GETS $325.OO
TO REPAIR SCHOOL BUILDING
Board of Education Appoints Com
nittees to Inspect Other Schools.

Board OF EDUCATION appoints NUIH-
mittees to Inspect Other Schools.
The county board of education
held their regular monthly meeting
last Thursday. At this meeting the
school business for the year was
brought to a close and final payment
was made to all the teachers of the
county.
An appropriation of $325.OO was
made to the board of trustees of the
PARROT school for the purpose of
recovering the school building.
Committees were appointed to in
spect the school buildings of Bron-
wood and Graves and report what re-
pairs are needed on them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who areweak, viii be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
THINKS STATE RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOSS OF FINE CATTLE
Believes Petty and Weaver Should
Be Paid for Condemned Cows.

Editor Dawson News: I see in
your last paper that Messrs. j. D.
Weaver and H. A. Petty, of your city,
were considerable losers on some fine
cows. Now, the way that ! under
stand things on this line, I do not
think these men should be response
BILE. If the state puts out veterinary
doctors to make all examinations in
regard to diseased stock before they
come across the line and these veter-
inarians make a mistake and let dis
eased stock into the state like these
men did, why, then | claim that the
state should become responsible for
all damages. J. F. WRIGHT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
WASH JORDAN, WIFE
BEATER, MAY BE INSANE
Was So Violent During Court That
Judge Worrill Postponed Trial.

Judge Worrill Postponed Trial.
Wash Jordan, the negro who was
arrested below Sasser after giving
the sheriff's track dogs several lively
races, may be insane. During the
session of the last grand jury two
indictments were returned against
him, one for wife beating and the
other for assault with intent to muir
der. However, Wash was not given
trial in superior court, because ne
became so violent that Judge Worrlll
ordered his case continued. Whether
Jordan is taking insanity to avoid
the consequences of the law or is
really insane is a question that is
puzzling the officers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
RAIDED NEGRO'S HOME IN
SEARCH OF BOOZE SUPPLY
Quantity Found Was Not Sufficient
to Warrant Arrest.

Policeman w. L. Hill raided the
home of Melton Tanner, well known
negro, early Sunday morning. The
raid was made on authority of
search warrant issued on suspicion
that the negro had an illegal quantity
of whisky in his home. Not enough
of the booze was found to authorize
an arrest. Later the negro told Mr..
Hill that he had been warned of the
impending search, but the officer does
not place any credence in the story,
and believes the negro had sold out
his supply before the officers arrival.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
THEATRE PARTY FOR MUSIC
AND EXPRESSION CLASSE,

The music and expression classes
of Miss Chap Saville and Miss Hazel
Young were entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon by the teachers with a thea
tire party, later going to drug store
for Refreshments. The occasion was
much enjoyed by the little folks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
MASTER RALPH HILL
WINS PRIZE MEDAL
Made Highest Average in History of
Amy Seventh Grade Pupil. Prize
Given By Dorothy Waltons.

Given By Dorothy Waltons.
The medal offered annually by the
Dorothy Walton chapter D. A. R. to
the pupil in the seventh grade of the
Dawson public school making the
highest average in history was won
by Ralph Hill, whose general average
for the year was 90. Ralph is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles G. Hill of
Dawson, and he is to be congratulate
ed upon the splendid record he has
made during the past term. The med
al was delivered at the close of the
graduation exercises at the college
Friday night by Judge M. c. Ed
wards, whose well chosen words were
indeep an inspiration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
PRESIDING ELDER ELLIS
WILL PREACH NEXT SUNDAY
VIII Occupy Methodist Pulpit at Both
Morning and Evening Services.

NOTHING and Evening 0eFVEces'
Next Sunday morning and evening
Presiding Elder Ellis will occupy the
Methodist pulpit, filling one of his
regular appointments.
Than Dr. Ellis there is no more
able minister in Georgia Methodism,
and the Methodists of Dawson always
greet him with large congregations
when he breaches, and next Sunday
will be no exception. Able sermons
are always expected from the presid-
ing elder, and he never disappoints
his congregations. The public gen.
orally has a cordial invitation from
Pastor Cutler to attend both services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
FINED FORTY DOLLARS
JUMPING LABOR CONTRACT

Monday morning Frank Seay, a ne
gro man, appeared before Judge Ed
wards of the city court and entered
plea of guilty to the charge of
jumping contract. Judge Edwards
fined him $40, which was paid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31

C US B A U buy.-Hornady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

"Lord, isn't this station a, wonder, y
Cordelia said al get thrill every time
l come here.
"Isn't it beautiful Miss Carroll said,
a note of awe still whispering in her voice.
why, it's almost like church.
Cordelia stopped short. at is like a
church. 1t would be perfectly Won
derful place for royal wedding" she
announced "Just imagine a temporary
altar, enormous, gigantic. colossal there
decorated with trees; not flowers, trees
orange trees in full blossom; the bridal
party in front-there; the military and
diplomatic corps back of them-there,
and the guests there-and there-and
there. Imagine hundreds of uniforms and
evening gowns massed in those huge
spaces diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sap
phres, plumes; trains of purple velvet
robes of crimson velvet--ermine-gold
lace-brass buttons. My word! I'd love
to plan it!'
TT is difficult to describe Cordelia Living
stone 1t would be easier to say SIM
ply, "Turn back the pages of Punch until
YOU come to the Du Maurier drawings y
There you will come again and again on
the prototypes of the glorious Trilby and
the adorable Duchess of Towers. who in
turn were Du Maurier's artist version Of
the golden Ellen Terry and the marble
Lily Langtry. You will find Cordelia
among them-the American version of
the Du Maurier translation of the English
type. In other words, she is Trilby with
~ ~ 4 L =
with an American tang. Slim, tall, statu-
esque, she stood smiling and gesturing.
The smile. Du Maurier fashion, closed
eyes that were like green ice filled with
fire. Her gestures, as with quick, broad
strokes she painted her picture. turned her
arms to banners and her hands to remnants.
Here and there bystander automatic
cally detached himself from the crowd the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Miss Carroll's face still pressed against
the glass.
Street after street made Decline from
the blue of one river to the blue of an
other All alike, those streets; straight,
symmetrical ca1ons cut through rock,
paved with asphalt that was worn smooth
and shining, covered equally with debris
and children. All alike, those houses,
carved from cliffs of brownstone. retreat
ing behind tiny yards and dragging tail
of worn brownstone steps.
snow we're getting into the tunnel,
Miss Carroll Maxwell explained pres
emily. This is the most unpleasant part
of the trip; but the next stop is the last. ,"
The car darkened, slowed. Miss Car
roll withdrew her gaze from without, sat
upright For long period they ambled
through q semi-opaque obscurity.
"What shall we do first, MaXie?' Cor
della Livingstone asked,
"The hotel first Maxwell answered.
"Then round to Tiffany's to get the
Crater"
make, you can wear it to dinner to-
night" Cordelia suggested. "Oh, [ am
crazy to see it,.
"Cordie, "-Maxwell's tones We're inn
pressive its the only piece of jewelry
I've ever wanted in my life.
"Were getting into the station, Miss
Carroll" Cordeia exclaimed. "Therc are
the red-caps."
Again Miss Carol! peered out. A line
of scarlet disks. topping the heads of
negro porters who ran with the train.
I I 4 Al
"Grand Central Station!" the conduc-
tor called.
Passengers gathered near the doors.
"New York." Miss Carroll said for the
third time. And she whispered. But she
was quite composed an instant later when
she stood up, little travelling typewriter
in one hand small black traveling-bag
in the other and followed the other two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
MAGAZINE SECTION for October 8, 1916


and meekly followed Maxwell.
@The same old New York air!" she ex-
claimed joyously as she came out on the
street-"a combination of champagne,
electricity, and radium. Say. Miss Car
roll" She interrupted herself. whats
that-music?"
Maxwell glanced absently in the direc.
ton of Fifth Avenue. whats going on?'
she asked the red-cap
"The suffrage parade, miss he an
swered smiling as one sure of having
made good joke.
4The suffrage parade!' Maxwell ex-
claimed. al had forgotten all about that.
Why. of counsel"
She stood preoccupied, gazing in the
direction of the Avenue.
You would have noticed Maxwell Lee
anywhere, | think, first because of her
figure and later because of a something in
her face. The quality that made her
beauty. Towering and, in feminine
way, powerful, it was small-headed and
small-waisted, slim-hipped and SLIM
limbed-it fared into square shoulders
and tapered into slender ankles. That
perfection was obviously the product of
much out-of-door exercise-tennis, golf,
walking, riding, swimming.
But that something in her face was
subtler problem; for it was not, in any
conventional sense, beauty. Perhaps at
first you might have called it breeding or
'poise or calm. You might have attributed
it to the stiffness and directness and in
tentness of her gaze. Thick as. cream,
smooth as marble, warm as lily-petal in
the sun, her skin was untouched by color
except in the purple-red of the lips. This
colorlessness added to the calm Of her ex-
preston. The long, thick, dark lashes that
fringed the clear gray eyes were perfectly
straight. This straightness added to the
intentness of her look. Whatever it was
that something-those who serve the
public accepted it as authority. When
ever she entered dining-room, the head
waiter leaped to serve her. Telephone
girls, saleswomen, mattresses accorded her
naughty Difference.
THE music started again. The band
struck up 81 Love You, California
"Thats the California delegation"
Maxwell said. See, there's the bear
flag" Her eyes followed the gorgeous.
gold-fringed banner meditatively. Sud-
denly she smiled.
The smile made an astonishing change
in her. 1t broke up the calm of her face
with glisten, glimmer, CLEAN. The gray
eyes flashed the silver light of mischief.
The purple-red lips flashed the silver
white of mirth. A flock of tiny hollows,
too faint to be dimples, too deep to be
shadows, filtered in bird-hight across
her face The smile died The little
hollows smoothed out. One realized sud-
denly that that something in her face
was not the breeding or poise or calm of
her look; it was not the stiffness and
intentness and directness of her gaze.
1t was that her face was filed with soli-
tudes and serenities and austerities of the
spirit, just as a landscape might be filled
with the solitudes and serenities and aus
terities of the desert.
al wonder if we'd better go first to
the" Maxwell meditated aloud. mo.
it will be too long, making these cross.
ings Porter, check all these things and
bring the checks to me. Give him your
o,at ,pd nm brallair she ordered Cordelia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
ariiyscl Oeri6lumnOcn.

glui Dem gGeac nod Ser adpeae
pcricbpano geiicrn Oie iG Sabre alte
Siit6 acltp, ein StriippcI uno FfIcg.
ling ocS naernanspoipitolS fit Der,
friippeIte Stinoer" ali ser gm0ior
Win 9'oo0 uno 1orreii,9lpenue. giutb
liz cii ctmos tr1ftigcrcs aino, uno
lpltrOc oerielbcn crlnubt. 6mter Dem
3ug an5utreteu, ols Iitb ole 0inoer
sur aapeIlc begaben. S6r Tcblen
mir0e iofort bemertt, imo cs miro
ougenonnnct oaB lid ooS 9Qdodcn
iii oas benah6nrtc @eGolS 6cac6eu
bat 9(uaeiieiltc ocS Soipitals lmO
Die 9;oIijci ocS norolic6cn 0iltrifts
nleteu oaS @eh6l8 un0 oeu 4GruiO.
Nia-@orf" mad, ser GerlniBteu o6.
Deutid6s, SeitrrreidJiidc nnO ltusa.
ride GrieaSauleibeu.
100 Marf unS 100 Gronen onfmdrts
Sbeo. s.. IieucF & So,
(0lpiS) 2i7 Sit.@uItimOrs,Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
1Siir Gin Scimoctrdnf.

CaS ton Ceo. @iint6cr ecOrante
Bier lit OaS bette. @icIc 9cnrtbeilcr
bon Bier crflareiL Dab es irgcno ei.
nem erittlniiigen ousldnoii6en gicr
aIcidfomut. @cro6a 6ns 9ine fir
ben 6omilicnge6raitd. ScincS 9lro-
ma better @cihmad unO icbr nd1r.
trditig. Gireft bon Der 9raierct
Oird Die neuciten Wioidinen abge.
.iiiIlt, lpoOlnb ollsemcirc 9lein6cit gc.
.lidert miro. aiIte ST. gS6one:
@olie 20.
(SaniiS1SiD}o.Go) (9tnSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
Inter giiraIdlnft acitcllt.

Der 5G Sabre oltc gomntcrneb.
mer Gbriitiou 9ioienbroof bon 9lr,
2Si4, aewportb f9lpeniIe, gesen mel.
den 9fi1ter @rcuocl Dor mc6rercn
Sogen cincn SoitbeicDl crlicB, itelltc
ii6 Ocr iociili6cii @oIi5eiitotion @r
miro bcihnlOi9t iic6 lmtcr @oripic.
0clluiQ ialihcr Ebotia6clr clettriibc
GlnriHhlnsen I'M @ertbe bon 500
bon Der olRDerbcrg 2ie9ting So.
peridoiit gu bo6en. 9la6Oem Eoicn,
oroof cine 9iirai6oit bon $500 &C
lieIlt bate, muroe cr iiir Gin Wcrb6r
ON 2i. 0c6cmbcr crtIoiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
sSiir's Sc6cn nerciut.

Sic 8rnnrng BON SRI. 9(nito sob.
mann nit Srn. Gbeooor Sosling,
inn, wiIroc IN Dem @farrbouic ser
ep..lnt6- G1riihlS.aircOc. glr. 42L
SnnoUerItroBc bon @oItor g.
gricicnciitcr 0oa5oacn. Sr. Sos
ling Itamnit aus 9cuti6louo uno lit
felt 10 Sabren in Supona oniaiIig.
SRI @obnan lit cine Sdmclier ser
6rou Sobn $oSlins, Der @attm oes
gruoer5 bon Sru. Sbcooor &aSIing
BON Slr. 31lS, 93ort6. .glpcnuc. 0ie
jungen Seute Dotten lid IN ocn Souic
oes Sri Sobn 5osIin9 fcnneu ee.
lcrnt no ieiH 9ruOrr ouf geIud,
iueiltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
lfnf[Gt6inr lLnanrndsmriir

SSpon s. glod, elm 9oltimorct. ser
III Der 5renlocn Sesioil in Sranfreid
fir sic aaiirtcn mitf1mpit, Dat III
Scr o@Ucliing Gun" cineil @rief aus
ocl frolt50iiicben SHiigcngrGben Der.
oiientliAt, Der 10 boa BON gemehten
S@iutpfporten duf sic DciltIben it,
OoB ser gricf sic Dolitc gcrad)tnlg
eincS jcOen rcbtlidO 0cnfenoen gtne.
rifoncrs peroient. Nus Dem Yricfe
bitten miuoeitcnS sic SMinpfworte
oui oer Oeltihen aoiicr uno ouf oie
Dcntihen I'M g(agemcinei ousee.
nerot ioeroeu f0nten. 5cl6itoer.
lid fam man aus oeul SnboIt OeS
SricfeS oui oen Gborofter oes
sdrei6ers ieine sbliibfoleerlma sic.
hen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
9ruup " nuf Der 0cimreiIc.

1roop u scr Wlorpl1noer 9lotio.
nolearOe 6ciinOet iib bereitS oiii Der
Neimreiic mo BAT 6creits St. souis
brtcr iib. gic Nlomidjniteu botten
cinen l1naereu g(ufentbolt IN oer
2taot oeS aSeiliqen 9lIoiUie4 mad-
ten a6er alrid5Citis lore crite @rfab.
rilne nit Dem @inter Gie Mam.
ihoitrn lueroen ie0eninas 6ettc9lbcno
IN Cumberland ciutreffch mo Sic
9oltimorer Snngcn alSomn an
NiithpoH gl6ono ooer Ionneritag
&ormittag wicoer oo6eim 6ci 9fit,
tern icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
9lls Ocrmibt aemsIOet.

Nie @ol5ei pon MISUNDERSTANDING
iitdt nod 5rdnf 9uiinstD, t6 Sabrc
alt bon gir. 272S, Tillon.StraBc,
Der BON ieincn 2lngeborigeit ieit eini.
gen Eogen perniBt miro. @r iplroe
5Ilebt nit me6reren ano6en in eli
mem 9iloer6oot IN Der gIG6e ocS Sc.
rcioe@leraiors Dir. 3 81 Gapton &C.
icleh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
itutsrbaItnnas .VgcalpeiI,r.

.,9lnbitDrlnm" nEirp NIbclb"
00prTe' u 98Omnn Of LOcnO".
.,Wnhcih" 2luosWirlo"
,,cippabvsme Gaubepine uuo @dn5elbioer
,,ygatDlunb A. N0nOcbine
,,Nlniiis9fnbenic"- ~ NiB for 0in0freun"
neitiora 'Souoenlie mo gSanoelDilocr.
,,WcianaDcreln Niulalelt" Hleniidq, ben
2O December gSeibnG6tsicicr uno din6crsNe.
iUecrune in o@pring'8 Salle", 8. SiraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
Ger brittle @rao" mar
ihulN

d)ul0.
9llS Dem 9libaro Barrett, scr iih
gegenwGrtig in ser Ct NiarD'S
S@ule fiir Sno6en befinOet eeitern
Ole 6eoorIte6en0e glnflnit Oes BON
inn angeblib cri6laeencn G6arleS
alein mitget6eilt puroe, iogte Bar
rett Ger BON Dem Seiter oeS Synititu.
tes, 9ruOer SAUL, in Elm OGtcrli6es
8erbor genommen muroe, DAB er
ie6r erireut lei, G6orleS lpieoer on-
6eim 5u fuiiien ilnO er aud nie be.
bouptet babe, oeniel6en eridloget
81 bo6en. Gr iei oneeblid5 MIR OurA
Die @oli5ei 81 oen piOeripre6enoeit
gluSiagen ge5iulngen poroen
sd 6obe iofort oenGeteftipS nit.
getbeilt, ooB idj nidt ipeiB, 100 iid
Charles ouf6dlt," iogte 9lidorO.
nTies ipolltcn mir obcr Die Getcftios
niht glau6en. itno 5pongen mid, ci-
ne onOere 9lusioge 81 MAIDEN. SD
iugte 0eniclben oorouf Oob @9orleS
bon einem 3romp cridjlaeen NOR.
oen iei, in ser Soffnurg, OoB mid
oic Geteftips jest 5ufrieOen loiicn.
Slber oit nit Oicier SluSiogc poren
Die 9eaniten niht 5llirieOenqeIteQt
iino 5ipongen mid, meitcre g(uSiogen
81 modcn Sierouf er50blte ih oeu.
iel6en, iuobl piiienO, oaB Oies nitt
ua6r Iei, OaB id CHARLES nit einenl
9eIcnitiel nicoergeidlagen babe;
oies ipor oen 9eamten aud nod
nidjt genilg, mo 10 dnoertc id Damn
neiue Slusiage oa6in ooB ib G6or-
les nit Dem 9oI6en oes oon mir &c.
itoblenen @epe5res nieoergeihlngell
uno getootet babe, mo Oeiieu 2eife
Oeridorrtc. Sect tparen sic Getef-
tioS anideincno 3ufrieoengelteIlt. SD
6attc bon 9lnfong al sic @o6rbe;t
geioet," fubr glihor0 tort, ,,inoem
ib oen 9ie6Iio6l 0es @elpebres ein.
rGunte, iueldcS Die @a6rbeit it,
a6cr bic Ceteftios wonten mir nidt
glouben imO erfano ic1 oonn oas
Mdrcben BON Der GrmorOung oes
ano6en, Inn Oen 9eantcn eincn Sc
iaacn gu crmeiieu~
g9ie Barrett ferner mitt6eiltc, "a.
6eu Die 9uaben oos @elpebr fir 70
Gents an cinen 9obubeamteu Der.
fault, Iib ooS@elo get6eilt imO oomt
setrenut- alein 6egob iidb nit 5wci
,So6oes" nod @aiDington imO Bar,
rctt 6enubte eiuen SroGt5ug nod
96ilooclpbia Sn @6eiter, go, foiio
CT 6ei Sen ,,GOOpitone @rint S9orfs"
gfrbeit fiir 81 oic 9oHe.
Barrett miro am EonnerItag
9iidter @iliomS i'm Sueenogerihte
porgefii6rt ueroen lno pobridein.
lih ieiner Mrtter fir Die 8eiertuge
ii6erloiieu bIeiben. Barrett iagte
nod. 0iuenn Die 9Boli5ei neinen @or-
ten Glau6er geidcuft 60ttc. b6tte lie
it'd Die gon5e 9lr6eit criporen fon.
men, Gie &oli5ei fat auge6lih oen
oritteH @roo i6ut ge9cnii6er ange.
wanOt, poOurG er gu folifen 9lus.
iagen Derleitet nurOe.
Barrett lit ein ihmdHlifer &no6e
unO ideint geiitig 3uriidge6Iicbcu 5u
irin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

Ger oSdlua6en.Tcrein~ bielt &C.
itcrn Olocbnlittog in @oocnitciner's
Soae, 9lr. 1884, 0it.8ooetteitrobc,
iene regcInGBigc @criommhtng ob.
Sin Stclle OGs Gr6iiOeuten Sobn
Slider, ser peeen aront6eit ocrbin.
bert mar, fiibrte @ice Yr0iioent Gorl
@roB oen goriis; glnton SagcL ser
ScfretGr, ocrlos oos 4rotofon lino
Delegot 6rib Genttcr lcgte icmen @e.
riht iibcr Die lebtc Sibiing oes lin.
obbongigen @firger. .9ereins4 ob. Der
8erein bate ocm nGeutih. .glmerifo.
niiC6Gn otionolYimo" enc Summe
@cloeS 6eipilligt lpoiiir 8r1iioent
". 8. 6ouf6dncl OeS DllnobD6ngigen
Biirgerbereins" ocn 0ont olsipruh.
gIm 81. DECEMBER miro DER Terein
Bel Oem Setretdr g(nton &oeel al ser
Somboro.StraBc Ii. Glnpooo.g .g(oenue
5uiommcu fommen I'm Die Dol6jdbr.
lihe 9lbree6mlng cntgcgen 5li nebs
men. Sm Sonuar uiro Der @ercin
lem 20. Stifhugsfeit ieicrn.