davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Wilbur |. Bull.

Rev. Wilbur I. Bull, afer a month
in Norwich and BelIerica, Mass, has
returned to Ashland, Me. A CORE
spondent writes as follows concerning
his wife, who died suddenly last
month:
Marion L. Randall was born in Col
chester, Conn, Oct. &c, 1890. In 1900
her family moved to Norwich, where
she entered the grammar school and
later graduated from the Norwich Free
Academy in June, 1909 In the fall of
the same year she entered Maryland
college, graduating in 1911. In her
senior year she was elected a member
of the Lamba Tau sorority. After one
year at home she entered the Hartford
School of Religious Pedagogy. At the
beginning of the third year she was
elected house president. She was the
choice spirit of her class, loved by
schoolmates and teachers as only a
few are loved. During the third year
she served as director of girls work
in the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation of New Britain, Conn. She
graduated in May, 1915. In September
she became the wife of Rev MIR. Bull,
a graduate of Dartmouth college and
Hartford Theological seminary and
pastor of the Congregational church
in Ashland, Me.
She entered into the parish work in
Ashland with the full force of her win
some and wholesome personality, The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17

local paper in announcing her death
gives this tribute:
Mrs. Bull came here a bride less
than four months ago, and by her
| willing service and lovable disposition
won the affection of every one with
whom she came in contact. 1t is re-
narkable that in so short time she
made so deep an impression. The girls
to whom she meant so much talk of
her constantly, and her influence has
made great difference in their lives:
as one of them writes: Never before
has the spiritual life seemed more
real and beautiful than it does now
People who have lived in Ashland
many years have never seen the COM
munity so stirred by real sorrow. Yet
they rejoice that even a small part Of
that life SO full of beauty and grace
and so rich in joy and service was
lived among them"
She was an idealist with great Wis
ions of work to be accomplished, yet
she was eminently practical and capa-
bic in the duties of every day She
gave herself with devotion in effective
work to the realization of her vision
for the uplift of the parish, and at the
same time proved herself an ideal
home maker. She found it Just great
to be alive" and her enthusiasm and
vivacity filled every hour with eager
| service SO that her life, though short.
was wonderfully complete. People
who knew her only slightly were at
tracted by her queenly bearing and the
utter lack of self consciousness. To
| express verbally true estimate of her
| life is quite impossible. Its real ex-
preston may be found in the lives
which she touched. Tracing backwards
the path which she followed we find
on every side the results of a radiant
Christianity. Radiant is one of the
words most expressive of her life. Her
face was radiant. Her words, her
deeds, her life in all its many relation
ships radiated joy, love, enthusiasm,
life. In her friendships at home, or
student relations, or those formed
through the medium of her social
work, she exhibited always the same
beautiful and loyal spirit of radiant
Christian love.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
ANNIVERSARY NIGHT
Celebrated by the Grange Which Is %
Years Old.

The meeting of PlainfieId grange
was held in Grange hall Tuesday ev-
ening with Worthy Master Harold j.
Lewis, presiding. A large number of
members of tho grange attended. The
report of the state grange was given
by Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gallup. After
the business of the meeting a very
interesting program was presented
by Past Lecturer Mrs Carrie Gardi-
ner in accordance with anniversary
night The program followed this or
der: Singing by the Young Peoples
choir under the direction of Miss
Ruth V. Maddox, My Old Kentucky
Home. Following this was a roll call
of the charter members and the fol-
lowing spoke on Grange Organization:
Jason P. Lathrop, Mrs. Benjamin r.
Briggs, Mrs. Edward Hall, Benjamin
Briggs, Arthur Mathewson and Ed
ward Hall. Anniversary song by mem
bers of the grange; reading by Miss
Ruth V. Maddox
An interesting account of Why
Joined the Grange was given by
Bradford w. Danielson of Moosup.
Singing, Old Folks at Home, by the
Young Peoples choir. History of the
State Grange, Mrs. Bertha L. S. GAL
lup; Educational Value Gained by
Being an Active Patron, Nathan Elk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
Local Laconics.

More looms are soon to be added to
the equipment of the Westerly Textile
company.
Two small children were knocked
down bya local auto-taxi Wednesday
No damage.
The judiciary committee has report
ed favorably the act creating a board
of highway commissioners for West
erly.
An amendment to the fisheries act
to permit the use Of gill nets in
Charleston pond, was introduced by
Senator Burdick.
The memorial window to be placed
in Christ Episcopal church in memory
of Rev. William NJ. Groton is the gift
of Mrs. Groton.
During 1915 there were PIT births,
166 deaths and 81 marriages, which is
an increase over 1914 of 20 deaths, 10
births and s marriages.
David Goldstein will give a public
lecture on Peace and War in the town
hall this evening. He is secretary of
the Boston school of political economy.
Senator Hazard introduced an act to
appropriate $4,000 for the construction
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
ey; song, Onward, by the entire

ley; song, Onward, by the entire
grange
Sandwiches, cocoa and cookies were
served by Misses Henrietta Hall, Dor
othy Young, Ruth Maddox, Evelyn
Hall and George Dawley.
This was the 22nd anniversary of
the organization of Plainf1eld grange,
No. 40, Patrons of Husbandry.' This
grange was organized Feb. 16, 1894,
in the old Lafayette Inn, or the old
Plainfield Hotel. There were 81 char
ter members. Today there are over
100 members and owing to this great
increase it was necessary to secure a
more suitable site. The grange now
occupies Grange hall, a beautiful
stone structure on Main street, and
is in a prosperous condition.
1t was announced by the lecturer
that tht next meeting to be held
March would be Gentlemen's Night.
Evening of Whist.
The Children of Mary Society gave
the fourth of 4 series of whist parties
in the Holy Name club rooms We'd
nesday evening when a large number
gathered to take part in the contest
Protection Lodge, No. 10. I. o. o.
F., is to hold a. meeting this evening
Thursday in Odd Fellows hall, Cen
trail Village.
Village Interest.
Fred Marcaurelle, a young man of
this town, returned this week after
spending some time on q tanker. He
has been to the Mediterranean sea and
spent much time in the war zone and
describes many interesting experiences
Karl Milford has returned to his
home in Washington, Pa, after spend
ing a vacation here.
William \. Burleigh Of Providence,
R. l., was visitor here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17

Before the construction OF the new
railway station and the new postoffice
buildings, which were erected at the
same time, the postofice was within
the railroad delivery zone, and the
railroad company was required to pro-
vide for the transfer of mails between
the station and poStoff1ce. This point
was evidently taken into consideration
by the railroad architects and those Of
the government as we'll, and the rail-
readers won. When both buildings
were completed, with the baggage room
at the east end of the station, farthest
from the postofhce, it was ascertained
that the point where the mail was re-
ceived at the station was outside the
railroad delivery zone, and since the
mail has been transferred by contract
with private individual.
That contract is soon to expire, and
preliminary to renewal the roll of gov
eminent red tape is being unwound
just a little. Wednesday Chief Clerk
E. P. French of the railway mail SER
vice came to Westerly to investigate,
in the hope of finding an error in the
former measurements. so that the gov
eminent would be relieved of the trans
fer expense. Chief Clerk French, as
sisted by Assistant Postmaster Leni-
han, measured the distance Wednesday
and, while there was some variation in
comparison with the original official
measurement, the dlf1erence was 1aVOr-
able to the railroad company.
Judge Nathan B. Lewis, executor of
the estate of Charles Denison Chap
man, has notified Appraisers Eugene
B. Pendleton, Everett A. Kingsley and
Joseph T. Murphy that he is ready for
them to commence the appraisal of the
estate, the value of which cannot be
definitely fixed until an inventory is
completed, and then only the personal
property will be included in the in
ventory. So far as can be learned, the
heirs at law (besides his wife), who
are beneficiaries of the estate, include
two uncles of deceased, John Wilcox
| of Quonocontaug and Capt. Nathan
! Wilcox of Shelter Island, and a bakers
| dozen of cousins. With the widow s
| half of the personal estate set aside,
it is believed the other benefciaries
will receive about $1,000 each.
The prospective high price for ice
during the coming summer will have
no effect upon the bank account of
Clifford w. Campbell, who has an Ice
house of considerable size in the rear
of his residence in Elm street. An
addition was built to his garage and
this is utilized as the icehouse. We'd
nesday he harvested ice and now there
is ice enough on His premises for home
consumption until the ice season
strikes on again a year hence. The
ice is as clear as the manufactured
product and nearly ten inches in thick
ness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
MUNICIPAL LIGHT
PLANT METHODS
Continued from Page Five)

airy usage, cents for secondary usage,
and cents for remaining usage. Dis
count SO 1-3 per cent. in excess of SIS
a month. Customers having more
than 10 k. w. demand 81 a k. w.
Demand plus 10 a w. w. h. for k. w. h
used. Assets s91.14657. Liabilities
s67, 279.sS. Total length Of wire ST.
oil feet.
Paxton.-For light: cents net. Mn-i
imum chanrge 81 a month.
Peabody-For light: - cents gross
in Peabody, less discount of 10 per
cent. In Lynnfield IA cents with dis
count of 10 per cent.
Flat rates: Burning until 10 o'clock
300 nights a year 40 cents for a 40
watt lamp to S1.95 for a 230watt
lamp; same lamps burning every night
in the year, As cents to S2-95 a
month; burning until II o'clock, for
As cents to s245 for 300 nights a year.
and SIS cents to s2.95 a month for 300
nights a year and 55 cents to S2.95 a
month for every night; burning until
II o'clock, from So cents to 1895 a
month for 300 nights. and SIS cents to
$3.50 for every night; burning until
1 o'clock, add the IL o'clock rates the
difference between II and ~ o'clock
rates. Minimum charge Sc a year.
Lamp renewals free.
For power: 10 cents gross for first
10 k W. l. a month, 5 cents for the
first 200 in excess of the first 10
ranging from this down to 1 cent a
k. W. h. as monthly consumption in
crease, with discount Of 10 per cent.
for prompt payment. Minimum
charge 81 month p k. w of connected
load. Total length Of wire 1921, $50
feet.
Princctcn-For light: II cents
GROSS for not less than 100 k. W. h.
and 10 cents for 100 or over, less dis
count Of 10 per cent. Minimum
monthly charge 81. Total length OF
wire 27s,3so feet.
Reading-For lights: II cents gross
in Reading, 10 cents in North Reading,
Lynrheid and Wilmington with dis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
PLAlNFELD
Many Mourners at Funeral of Will
liam F. Curran-Grange Celebrates
Its Twenty second Birthday-Whist
Party.

The funeral of William Francis Cur
ran was held Wednesday, A solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
at All Hallows' church, Moosup, at 9
o'clock by Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy,
with Rev. John H. Broderick of Nor
witch deacon and Rev ]. c. Matthew
of Wauregan sub-deacon. The church
was filed with relatives and friends
Knights of Columbus numbering co,
of All BSilows' council, headed by
the Fourth egree members, led the
funeral procession to the church.
Delegates from other Catholic So
cieties, of which Mr.. Curran was c
prominent member, were present at
the services. Beautiful floral tributes
were sent by relatives and friends
The bearers were Fred Pagan, James
Ward, James Moore, Thomas Ray of
All Hallows' council, and James Cor
man and Thomas Sullivan. Burial
was at Wauregan cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
E1EAN !: "a. sAINT cYR, With HIS "suRF MATTRESS"

Society in New York, Palm Beach
and elsewhere is tremendously agitat-
ed over the printed stories about Mr..
and Mrs. Jane H. st. Cyr. 1t is al
legged that st. Cyr is not entitled to
that name. but is in reality John II.
70. thompson. a former haberdasher' s
clerk and chorus man Of New york.
who assumed the name st. Cyr, His
present wife was the widow Of James
II. Smith, the wealthy New York
banker and clubman who, because Of
his taciturnity, was known as SILENT"
smith. He died suddenly in Japan
soon after his marriage to Mrs, Will
lam Rhinelander Stewart, leaving a
fortune estimated at e75,00o,o 1000. The
widow received 100000, It was said.
Mrs. Smiths daughter by a former
marriage, Anita Stewart, was married
ga 4EsseHdar to- the s4,1roneEoes Rortu.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17

gal. The present is the second mar
riage of st. Cyr, who is called Thomp-
son. Ira Peck, father Of Mrs. Caro-
line Redheld, the first Mrs. st. Cyr
was a millionaire when he died forty
six years ago, and in 1919, when his
estate was distributed among his
received sSsS,76s. At her death the ee-
tate amounted to q little more than
100000. Action has been taken to
open the probate Of her will in West
chester county, N. Y. Soon after st,
Cyr's marriage last April to Mrs,
Smith q New York newspaper called
him "a young man who pops up from
nowhere to marry elderly widows with
millions" The accompanying picture
was taken at Palm Beach a few days
ego, as st. Cyr was about to enter
the surf with his inflated surf mat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
After Your
ChiId'S Bath
l<9w%s!s (
O0fnforA
Y OWDER

because nurses and mothers have
learned after twenty years experience
that its habitual use, after the bath,
keeps children's skin free from irrita-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
ESTIMATED COST TO DOUBLE
CAPACITY OF ELECTRIC PLANT
Basis of Dissemination Whether
Plant is on a Paying Basis.

1t has been ascertained that in order
to double the capacity of an existing
plant, without additional buildings,
simply the installation Of electrica al
and steam equipment, the cost could
be safely based on a cost Of SO a
horse power for the installation alone;
or, SIG,00C for each additional 1000
horse power installed.
By reason of several overhead
charges, taxation, etc, that is requir-
ed of a privately owned plant. the ex-
penSes are greater than a plant that
is municipality owned, still the private
~ owned plant that cannot be operat-
ed under fifty-five per cent of the
gross receipts is not considered eff
Client If less than fifty per cent,
there is usually an investigation fol-
lowed with a change of management
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17
HOW TO CURE COLDS

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar,
healing balsams and mild Iaxatives.
DR.. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the ir-
ritated throat and allays inflamma-
ton. Search as you will, you cannot
find a better cough and cold remedy.
It's use over As years is a guarantee
of satisfaction
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17

mighty perfumed powders. Mothers
own toilet powder Is not adapted to the
delicate skin of a child, while Comfort
Powder is especially made for children.
Sykes Comfort Powder Is not plain
preparation, which If used daily VIII keep
q child 3 skin smooth, healthy, free from
odors, chatting, itching and all irritations.
At Drug and Dept Stores, csc.
TEE CoxHoRT POWDER co., Boston, Nass
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-17

ton and soreness.
1t is agreeable to the
most delicate skin, and
is the only powder that
should be used every
day on infants and
children, as a great deal
Of skin soreness IL
caused by the use Of
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

hoNEf 10 LOAN ON APPRuvED orrY RnAI
sstao at lowest current stss; special priviierrs
With respect TO prior paymsntA TYLER EsRUTB-
ERWoRD, sInc., az 18th =
MONEY 10 L0AN-S5m 10 t0d6 ON b q
real estate. Several trust fundk fk % pr osnt
An tzsnsaction3 conducted Nith economical cnnsd.
Hsfion for borrowsrs WM. n. SAUNDERS q
co., Southern Buildine U -sth q M
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
No. 2
BE PREPARED.
STUDY = SPANISH.

Unlimited opportunities for the young
man or woman possessing an accurate
working knowledge OF Spanish. in the
future commercial world.
The government and all big busI-
nesses are expending much effort.
time and money in an effort to get
and hold South American trade. Be
ready to do your part. and to get
your share Of the rich rewards.
The logical place to study is the
place that specialiEcs in Spanish
Try Us.
The CoIegio EspanoI,
1911 Thirteenth street, n. w.
MISS RUTH SHOEMAKER.
4OI River Rd., Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
VIAUD SCHOOL.

For Giris and smsn Boys Primary. Grsnnsr. and
High to Colleee Gr1duatton. Frencn couveFsatiou
daily. Studio Instruction for cutsaderS
Mr.. AND MRS. VIAUD. Pr1ncipaA
E0 HlIyer Piacs n ". Between Q and z Sta
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
SUM- Scr bclicbtctc SpdBcitsmpmat.

Dab Ser SSl1lti nod immer ser be-
liebtelte &od5eitsmonat lit, bus miro
olrd Die 9robe Ansabl bon SET
ratbs=2i5enie bemieien, Sic bein1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES berausgenom=
men merben. Sim Mittpo1 aparer es
ridt meniger ais 5ebn nn0 gelterll
maren es mobl ebenio piel geipeIen,
1pe1tn bas @eri6tsgebdl1oe nidt &C.
ltern N%ad)1nittag megen bes @al6fci=
ertages mdre aeldlolicn gemcien. slm
Mittmod muroen Ben ~fplgcnoel1 Gaa=
rem Die @rlaubniBidei11e crtbeilt, iid
IN Die Selleln Ser Gbe idmieoen SIT
lallen: Clarence s. Gogelbaltgb ltno
9ora q. @rltbn bon Davenport; @il=
lis 9. Iisnep nnb Hola 20. 2ofett
bon sterling, Sa.; Srnile @illians
nno Marp 2odett bon 2pons, So.
CHARLES 5. 5tillmel l111o Mnalloc
Sebens Don 9apcnpprt; unD @ltD s.
4orter nl1o 6lorellce 8. sdaeb bon
9aDcnDprt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Isdnlfinbcr bon 9apcnpprt
MdJtung!

'Ie shuIfinoer bon Davenport,
te on irgenb elmer nebl1ng bel
Sort Mrmltrong Sabrbunoertfeier
stebmen, baben iid bcmte MadJ=
|lg llna 2 nbr beim @inga1ge our
ieh Eribiine oils n5l,r Stene" gu
en-. vie merben bon BORT an If.
slabe 5tm formation uip. eefiibr1
|Ier. Die &naben in Dem u&e.
Nennen louten fei1te Sdube mil
IN Ndgeln tragen. Die glatte.
6lade Ser uM1ain Mpenl1e" bes
nails madt lold1e 9drbe iiber.
g. @l1tes, reines Irinflpaj1e1
%geliefert, aber feline Srinfgefd=
Der geder. Sic &inoer ioltel
olde, aus 9led o0er Yupier,
.ingen.
MGR, ieio bc,1te MadJmittag tn,
u piinftlidJ Sur SteQe.
@ilbelm &enter,
srpilor 6es Sur11l1nterridts 1T
i Dflentliden Sdulen bon 90
nport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
9r. Batter, 3abnar5t, Mbitofer
B1liI6ing. (ana.)
Mbc Gitck ae,1er SONY iumrbc sc-
itDhlet.

9as sbetlano GonD, oas Mbe Site,
Der moblbefm1nte 3eitungsiunge,
filr5lid bei eil1em Greisbemerb &C.
manu- mltroe in Ser Na6t bon 9ie1s.
tag auf Wittmo6 aus Dem gtall(
|binter Dem @aule 1926 Sarrilon
|StraBe ~geltoblen. gs gillette abe;
Die Spllr oes g~eItoblellen 8onps biz
CUR II. Strabe nllo Scott StraBe 81
perfplgen, aber BORT cling jebe Spun
Des Sbierd)ens %perloren.
9aS Gonp lit braun n1ro pciB
@eoer oas @eidirr nod ser fleint
@agell, Die iid al1d in oem Stoa(
b%efanoel1, apuroe geitoblel. Ios
Sbier NOR felt angebunben als s(bI
eS 9ienstag @beno i'm Staae perlieb
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Som sobe a%bbernfcn.
STRAIT Marie s. It II M d.
aeb. Spn.

Tralt Marie d.
geb. Soa.
@eltern Maorgen linn l l1br lit cine
alte oeutide MniiebIeri1 bon Scott
County u11b 9apenport, Iram M}arie
ailtenma6er, geb. sou, nod ldnge-
rer &ranfbeit an Sen @ebred)en 10
FER Sabre, Die ieit elmer ISOLDE cine
ldlimme 5orm a1lgenommen batter,
i'm boben Sitter bon 76 Sabren unb 8
W}onqten aus oem 2eben gelhieben
9ie entiblafene @reilin lpurbe i'm
September 1910 in @ettborf, 5hles.
mtg=Solltein, ge6oren uno fam 1864
I'M Sitter bon "a ssabren iiber Seem
Dprf ins 2a11b l1no oireft nad) 8a.
oenport u1o Scott County, Die ieit-
Dem unl1rterbroden lire Seimatb ge.
melen iinb. Sin Sahr nod ibrer M11=
fnnft bierlelblt, 1865, .befbeiratbete
lie iih nit Serrn 8ilbelm aiitenma.
der, nit Incident lie ii6 ollf elmer
Jarn1 III Ser Neabe pou @alcott ME:
oerlieB, ipelde oas @bepoar iiber &c
Sabre bemirtbihaftete. gor 20 Sab.
rem Iebte es iid CUR &ube un6 5oQ
nod Davenport, 100 Ser @atte oe1
entiblafenen @reiiin ibr Dor 16 SAB.
rem inn Sooe porangegangen lit. Dit
cbrpiiroige @reiiin binterlqBt orei
@eldppilter, Sral1 Sobanna Srtb.
geb. Soll, bier in 9opellport, Sral
@il6elmine grolnmer, geb. 5oG, nnf
Gbriltian Soll in 9eutihlono lomie
cine Mn5obl g5effen ul6 Nidten unt
8ermanDte.
Die @eitattu1s finoet morgen,
samstag> Ben "a. sl1ni, Nadmit=
tags Inn 2 l16r, bonn 5ral,erboltie
226 ail1sportb StraBe, aus nad] oem
9abenpnrt &rematoriltm itatt.
8ie Sinterblicbenen IaIien sSrel111.
De l111o @efallnte eriltde11, ibrem Mit.
gefiibl II / db t bllrh l%1eberie16l1ng bon
Slumenl tilfen ansorllf gu ge6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
IlttpmubiI= Gigcntbiimcr miiilcn {
scnlcn ljcransnclmem.

Gountpanmolt &ertrp sSSebens bai
Mittmpd) NIT 9eltimmtbeit angefiill.
bi9t, DOB ieOcr Mlltor1obilbeitter I'M
Gountp, Der bis sum Is. Sl1li nid)i
ltnt cine Mutomubil- 2isens fiir oas
Sabr 1916 nadaciud)t bot, in Mllfla-
ae5llltall0 Der lcbt merben miro.
20 Ero5ellt Scr 2i5ensgcbiibr iinl
jest id)on ais Strafiltmme f1Hig,
!Gountpampalt Ssebcns bot bon Ics
Moil1cs cine elite bon M~lltpsnobilbc.
|litert 5l19clmlot erbalten, bic nod,
nidt I'm cine 9i5cns cillgefommen
'lino.
IS miro alldl SIT gleiber 3eit al1-
gefiilloigt, oab bic 2i5ensnl1nlnler an
Mntpnlobllcn born rllb binten ail9r=
brad)t lcllt NUTS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

ais neulid mDrgens in
ser Mobnung BON Ridlarb Weisbeit
in Baltimore, Mb., Elm Seeker aus<
brad), muroen Deifen beiben &tnber,
Der 4 Sabre alte 8enrD unD bic Is
Monate alte Sbereie, bon 3lpei
@troBentebrern i'm leBten Mugenz
blid pom Jlammentobe serettet. 8err
uno Jrau Weis6eit batten an Mtor-
gen 0as Sous perlaiIen unb bic Tinz
Der in Der Sbbut ibrer @robmutter,
Jrou Wtarp Weis, aelailen. Jrau
Weis batte iid aus benz ,!5auie begez
ben, INN in einem nabeselesenen Naz
ben Gintaufe gu MAIDEN. DIS fie 8uz
riidtebrte, 9atten paiianten bas
Geuer 19on entoedt, uno lie periuh=
te, bic &inber gu retten. Sic puroe
uber bon benz RauG. Der aug benz
Booe5immer, brett neben Dem 3imz
mer, in ,pel9em bic beiben ainber
porsn, brang. 5iriidgetrieben. Die
6eioen @trabentebrer, Sobn Meber
uno Grant Gagan, iparfen.. als iie
1Drten, bob I'M britten Stodmert
apei ainoer fAlieleu, ibre ,8efen
meg unb liefen bic 9reppen empor.
sic tpnuten Die &inber, Die peinenb
auf benz 5uBboben in ibrem 3immer
1aben, ou9 in Sider5eit bringen.
Die arlarmierte Jeuertpsbr 6atte bic
6lammen in tpenisen Minuten err
itidt, nadbem Dos brittle Stodlpert
tart bef9dbigt poroen tpar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Yolisciridltcr @rnit Glamilen

p%erbonnerte eir1elt alten Irllnfellbol0
6. Sp6nlpn, Ser mieber einmal nit
eiaem uorldlriftsluibrigen affen be-
baftet Don Ser Goli5ei aufgegriffe11
lpor0en NOR, 81 80 Sagen Gpulltpge-
fal1gniB, ban1it CIR einmnl oroentlid)
niid)tern miro. Sen @iQiams, mel
der Der 6rieoensltorung angeflagt
NOR, tpllroe bonn 9oli5eiriftcr nad)
gerbonolung oes Safes Itraifrei ent-
Ila1jen.