davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
GEN. SCOTT AT WEST POINT.
Graduates March In RRin for Rar-
caIaureate

WEST poiNr, June 1.-THE harcaiau-
reate sermon to the graduating class Of
United states army cadets was dcliN cred
in the cadet chapel this morning The
class of 'l6. escorted by a battalion Of
cadets. marched to the big church on
Chapel nm through a %downpour of rain.
The Rev. II. Percy silver. II n, chap
lain Of tho Military Academy delivered
the address, Cadets Moses, 'l6 Schaf-
fer, Is. and Place. rs, sang solos. An
organ recital took place at 4 o'clock and
"A dress parade at e.
This evening the rain held m long
enough for a band concert by the
academy band on the lawn in front Of
the superintendents quarters. Reunion
dinners were held in the army mess to-
night for the classes Of 70. 81. '9l, 'ns
and ~. More old grads" arrived to-
day. those registering at alumni head
quarters numbering more than a hun
drcd. .
Major-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief NJ
staff. L. s. A.. arrived here this after
noon. lie was met at the station by an
escort OF cavalry, hut IN" customary
sa.ute was dispensed with until to-mor-
row. col. John Biddlc. Corps Of En-
rineers. the new superintendent "f the
academy. who will take command on
July /, ca me in to-day to attend the re-
union dinner for the class OF 81.
Generals arriving to-day included also
Il. I. n. Davis. SO l.. $. Godfrey. 81 f.
y. n. Crowder, Judge Advocate General,
class OF 81. and Frank Mcintyre, chief
~ bureau of insular affairs. class or Sc.
Other prominent alumni arriving we're
Tulman, 80; Payne. 90 Andrews - :
Bacon, 20 bravo. 20; Martin. 10 ;
Carson. 'S5; Straub. 81 Pierce, 81 :
Scherer 81; Hine. 81 Carleton, oil .
Ardrey. 'o6 Williford. '06, and kutz, II.
reyiew for Gen. Scott and the as
s,s,ant chief Of stan, Gen. Tasker !.
bliss. who is also here. will he held to-
,porrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Thomas " Incc and A II. Wood. cave
70, for t IN SoN 70 gay '" c "Stfn .,rpnns"T"n,s
Grand Opera hous" there In the latter par,
Of this month.
Nina PAYNE and 10. N'cme,cr viii pre-
sent a dancing novelty at the Palace to-
day. This they VIII takr to London in a
few weeks 10 he a feature OF "a now revue
at the Coliseum.
isis" Win be given his evening at IN.
New Amsterdam Theatre. II viii he The
tcuth nnmiNersary Of IL nrst production ~
when George white aud lucilie Cnya-
ragh ono thcir new dances at tho raln .
Theatre next w"'tS they viii use a stage
setting d%esisned by Joseph urhan, the nrst
The strand fashion review. Il display Of
twenty gowns on i've mannikins, viii hc a
~festur" Of the rrostsnme a. the strand
s saS throughout ~" ana
Martha I.dman Of The Boomerang"
compsny. Nil spcud to morrow afternoon
pictures or herself and giving away
samples OF cake which she baked in gluss
dishes.
Az one Of the special features Of Ameri-
can drama year planned hy the Drama
League for next season, u committee is
nrrsns'ng a matinee OF scenes from four
of American PLAY writing and producing,
Among the bidders al the Winter Garden
auction OF The Passing SHOW of 1917
frst nigh, seats Tomorrow for tho blinded
soldiers fund VIII be "a representative OF
the Bald Head club OF America. Of which
Congressman +. Davis Oakley Of Hartford
Ia president. To preserve tho time hon
ored custom Of having hnid heads In IN.
Nrst row the club intends to bid for a
block OF front row seats.
The New York branch Of the Chinese
Nationalist League viii give q dinner In
honor ~ Ralph " fnce al the Port Arthur
rests urant Chinatown to.niGht MIR lnce
Is supervising q play called This Dragon $
luton Of isiii.' Among The other sncs',
Will be Lucille Lee. sta. Of the photo play.
~ IN Aoolinn A0n> fun1laH 6aek6ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
DR.. F. D. GRAY DIES
FROM BULLET HE FIRED
Was Former President Of New
Jersey State Medical
Society.

Or Frank n. GRAY. me ~ the leading
surgeons NJ New Jersey and president
of the State Medical Society in 1915.
h o himself in tho right temple
last Tuesday In his home at 81 Madison
avenue, Jersey City. de- yesterday A.
Christ Hospital. He was unconscious
for nea rly forty-cight hours after the
shooting and from then until Saturday
morning was rational most Of the time.
He again lapsed into a coma. which
Il sted to the md. His three closest
friends. Dr. Gordon X. Dickinson, Or
Donald Miner and Or George r. Nc
Laushlin. one ~ whom was with Dr.
GRAY constantly. made heroic efforts TO
save his life.
Or. Gray was 50 years old and had
been 4 resident ~ Jersey city since
1889. when he entered tho city Hospital
az an inferno. After completing his
curse he associated himself with Or.
II. 4. Watson, a noted surgeon Of that
time, and later succeeded 20 Dr. Wat
sons practice. lie spent two wears In
Europe in the early 'o0s advancing him
self In surgery. He was for a number
Of years head consulting surgeon at the
North Hudson Hospital In Weeha vixen.
In lsss Or. Gray married Catherine
Atkinson. a daughter ~ the Rev. John
Atkinson. who was then pastor Of the
West Side NJ. r. Church In jersey City.
They had no children. For the last two
wears Mrs. Gray has been IN a sana-
torium because Of a mental disorder.
Two months ago Dr GRAY suffered
an attack ~ appendicitis. lie WAS on
Grated upon after insisting that only
local anasthetics he used. He returned
-~-- 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Soaring OF Clare
WI avenue. Montclair. n. j., have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
,,et' Mss 1uella Elizabeth Soaring. to
" Walter Parks Bliss, son OF Mr.. and
mrs Frank r Bliss. also OF Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Parmley OF ISL
ro'per avenue, Montclair. have an
h'uhc"d the engagement Of their daugh-
er' Marjorie Parmley, to william Lentz
:" baltimore Mr.. I.entz will he gradu-
a'ed from Harvard Law School this
month.
Nj and Mrs. Theodore w. Gore Of
HNhurndale, Mass. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Dorothy
hchards Gore, to Daniel w. Howells
VI l'a summit venue, Montclair.
mrs Augustine j. Mulligan OF Mont
eofn"fy street. Bloomfield. ". j.. has an
nouhccd the engagement OF her dsugh-
"f, Miss Gladys Hughes. daughter Of
,he late Joseph Hughes, an artist, TO
,%"arles Borchert Of New Brunswick.
\, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
MAUDE ADAMS TO Be
SEEN IN A NEW PLAY
Charles Frohman Company
Announces Plans for Com
ing Theatrical Season.
ALL STAR REVIVAL AGAIN

Maude Adams will appear next sea-
an in A rev play by Sir James NJ.
earria. entitled "A kim for Cinderella"
psr engagement will begin at the En-
miro Theatre shortly before Christmas.
rha, was the most interesting an
,ouncement contained In the annual
s,.,.rent Of the Charles F'rohman COM
many concerning plans for the coming
theatrical season "a issued yesterday.
During the last season Miss Adams
has been playing In = series Of her old
Barrie successes-'The Little Minister"
peter Pan Quality Street" &C. Her
tour will close on July I and she will
tAss q vacation until October. when
The Little Minister will he revived for
4 short engagement out OF town.
Other Frohman plans include the APP
pesrance Of Ethel barrymore In q now
play by Hubert Henry Davies. which will
be given It's first performance In Amer
ka on lts reception here will depend
rs production In London and Paris.
Miss Barrymore will be seen In a dual
role
VIII am Gillette In temporarily TO De.
cert PLAYS of his " writing and win
clay a season Of twenty weeks, six Of
which will be in New York. His vehicls
Ia BY a prominent English author. whose
name has not been disclosed. Otis
Skinner has a play written for him by
Booth Harrington. II is a comedy on
an American theme. Blanche Bates viii
open her season early in October in q
play by William Somerset Vaughan.
BY arrangement with Sew yn 4 Co.
Ann Murdoch will he seen at the Lyceun
Theatre early in August In Please Helm
Emily n comedy BY II. NJ. HARDWOOD,
which IL Just At present a part Of the
London theatrical season. Margaret
Anslin. who. as recently announced. comes
under the management of Charles Froh.
man once more. will open the Empire
Theatre in Caroline" by W. Somerset
Vaughan, although her engaSement
there will he preceded by a return OF
"Syhl.' with Julia Sanderson, Joseph
Cawthorn and Donald Brian.
Following Miss Anglin's engagement,
Cyril Maude will return in a new play,
I'D after that Maude Adams will be
seen IN a Kiss for Cinderella" Then
vill come Mr.. Gillette.
The Charles Frohman will
also carry out two projects with David
Peasco, one Of which will include the
presentation Of another all star revival
OF a well known play brought up TO date
BY Mr.. Belasco.
Among the PLAYS which have been de-
Hvered for next season are "Our Bet.
tors. by w Somerset Vaughan: A
serious play by Henry Arthur Jones and
q comedy by Niccodemi and Morton
called Remnant" Also new pieces by
Edward Sheldon. Augustus Thomas and
Harry James Smith and a musical com.
Ny by H. Z. Smith. Victor Jacob,
EsnHold Wolf and Charming Pollock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
JOHN GORDON FELLOWS.
Well novn Resident Of Tuxedo
Dies 1T Greenwich. Conn.

GREENWICH. Conn. jun ll-Johr
Gordon Fellows of Tuxedo, y v. died
AZ tho nome 81 his cousin. Eliza r
Cronkhiie. on North street here early
to-day after u brief illness. lie WAS In
his ffty-sev"uth year.
Mr. Fellow was horn N New YORK
city, the son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Fellows ils father was a prominent
merchant IN tho city during the carly
SOS he was graduated from Harvard
College. class of 81 Ne never engaged
IN any active business. iIc was 2 mem
her 90 tho Sew York Yacht I and
tire kuirkerhocker, Tuxedo. Union and
RACQUET clubs. lie was a bachelor and
No near relatives survive 0tm.
The funeral viii he held AZ St Bar
,holmcw's church on Wednesday morn
ing "A, II o'clock. lnternl-r' Will -
made IN Greenwood Cemetery. Brook
lyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

and stubborn attach Of blindness from
the same cause. The actors are com
PEELED To play in a hlaInC calcium The
number Of oculists - said to have In
creased iwofold during the last two
years in Los Angeles. The most ia
nous oculis,s from all parts OF tho
country are said 70 have been attracted
there by the large rewards possible.
Lew Fields has revived with great
success step This Way" which used
to be The Girl Behind the Counter
and the play will probably run all sum
mer at the Shuhert But tho all Of the
movies. blazing calcium and all. T. ir-
resistible when the glow NJ tho calcium
takes on a golden hue. So Lew will pose
for some more pictures along with 10"
Weber. This time they will pose for
the World Film.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
JEAN WEBSTER dies;
FAMOUS AS AUTHOR
Successful Writer Married to
q. +. Mckinney-Baby
Born Saturday.
WROTE POPULAR PLAY

Mrs. Glenn Ford Mckinney. known
before her marriage as Jean Webster.
author and playwright. died Yesterday
in the Sloane Hospital at Amsterdam
avenue and Fifty-ninth street following
the birth If a daughter n N Saturday.
The child survived.
Mrs. Mckinney WAS p Vsssar grsdu-
ate In the class OF OF. She married Mr..
Mckinney. who Ia n lawyer. In wash
iagton. Conn, on September I, 1915.
She was known widely for writing the
story Daddy Long-Legs," which was
sfterward put into play form m acted
AZ the Gaiety Theatre two years ago
with much success by Ruth Chatterton.
" the past season Miss Chatterton
starred IN the piece with Henry Miller.
Following DADDY Lorg-I.egs' there
appeared a seauer to II called Dear
Enemy" which ran In magazine form
Mrs Mckinney was also the author o.
Just Patty" The -Four Pool Nrs-
terry" Much Ado About Peter" and
other stories. She was n membee Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
SEVEN RABBIS GRADUATED.
Com m 2 nccment Of jewish Th""'"n-

-ommencemen exercises OF the Jew
18Th Theological Seminary took place yes
terday at Aeolian Hall. Seven graduates
received diplomas. on each of the seven
WAS also conferred the degree of bach
elor OF arts. They were l.oui Fein-
berg. Joseph Saracheck. Samuel Sachs.
Morris Teller, Herman Lissauer, Joseph
n Margolies and Jacob Mcndolsohn,
Thus far the seminary has provided
about 100 rabbits for American Judaism
TWENTY-FIVE young men and women
were graduated an teachers of Hebrew
IN the synagogue schools.
Or. Cyrus Adler, acting president Of
the seminary, spoke hopefully In his
report of the progress made In view Of
the death OF the Rev. DIR. Solomon
Schechter. the president, and the lack
Of a permanent leader. Louis Fcinherg
was vaiedictorian IND addresses were
made nv Judge Meyer Sulzberger Of
Philadelphia. solomon NJ. Stroock. the
Rev. Or. Abramowitx Of Montreal aud
Prof. n M Kaplsn. Jacob n. schiR
- 0nAp1r<hpAo opthS1phtformU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
FILM PLAYS CAPTURE
One MORE THEATRE
Gaicty Begins To-day With
Tree in 'Macbeth'-Changes
at Movie Houses.

A. the feature motion picture play
IL a. the height Of its popularity. another
playhouse In to he given over to the
movies. This Is the Gaiety Theatre.
which will begin to-day to show Sir
Herbert Trees MIN production OF
Macbeth" Performances will be given
twice daily.
Marguerite Clark. who Ia popular
wherever she appears on the screen, Ia
at the Strand Theatre this week In Silks
and Satins." In which she plays ths
part Of a young lady Of the present age
and then one NJ past centuries. Charles
Chaplin pictures have again been in
corporated in the strand programme and
The Fireman" will he exhibited to-
dav and throughout the rest OF the
week.
William g Hart ia tn he seen at the
Rlslto Theatre In The Apostle Of Ven
geance." a thrilling drama from the
Kentucky blue grass region The usual
Incidental musical programme rs an at
tractive part ~ the entertainment.
The Making OF Maddalna" Ia the
title Of the picture on view at the Broad
way Theatre and Edna Goodrich is the
central nglro around whlcn the play
revolves The scenes are laid In Italy
and develop many strong situations A
Charlie Chaplin comedy Ia another fea-
'ure NJ the bill
lose Collins 70 the star Of "a woman's
Honor vhlch William Fox Ia show
ING at the academy of Music. The
locale is partly IN Italy and partly in
this country. saba Raleigh and Arthur
Donaldson support Miss Collins.
or thos" picture plays which conttnu"
N he exhibited without n rhange are
How Britain Prepared" AZ the Lvceum
Theatre "Gloria's Romance" a. the
CLONE Theatre. and The ran ~ a Ma
ton AZ the Liberty Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
WNbur Lincoln Dorcmus.

Vi'Nur Tincoln Doretrus fo- ,esr,y
thirty wears with the STANDARD oil
Company at rs Broadway. died yester.
day AT his home. $40 Washington ave-
nue.. BROOKLYN. following an operation.
He Was horn IN Rrooklvn IN 1855 and
for many wears was secretary of tha
of'Srial hoard of tho Hanson Place Meth.
odist Episcopal Church He leaves
a wife. his mother, sister and
four brothers. Frank Y. Doremus
OF Duluth. Harry " noremus ~
Doremus & Morse Advertising Agency
Andrew J.. Doremus. Jr, VICE
president NJ tho General ol Company,
Inc. and 4 Theodore poremus, assist
ant secretary of the Standard oil Com
nany ~ New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
<d0Iph u. thhtuE.

Adolrh n EhhIug prosidcu' "f ~"
Boat club. died OF saturday
in hts horne. 500 River street No
hoken. ". was connected with tho
standard OH COMPANY N Now York Tor
thirty wears vein N the Custom House
rerar'ucnr Mr.. l.bbing wss a lite
member Of tho Hnhukeu Lodge ~ Elks
He belonged also to tho SIX o'clock 'luh
and the ROYAL Arcanum. Mr.. EholuG -
survived ny MA wife. who was former y
Miss Leila Connolly Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Diamond Jubilee, Fordham University,
Fordham,
Dinner to Presbyterian missionaries.
Hotel Savoy, evening
Park concert, arranged by Music League,
Central Park Mall, : y, NJ,
commencement eyercises. ursuline Acad
envy. NJ Plaza Hotel. y. NJ,
BENEFIT performance for Union Hospital
Of The Bronx. Bronx Opera House. eve.
ning.
commencement exerciser. Packer Col.
lcgiate institute. 1oralemon near Court
street, Rrookly n, 9 r, N.
Meeting. New York Preshyiery. = ~,
chapel OF Ftrst Presbyterian Church. FIFTH
,nVS0ue ana RloYDotA Atfno1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

SrA CLiFv. Y Y, June I-rct~r
kilcy. - wears nd n dead ~ hts hom"
here as The result, Of = complication Of
diseases. lie was \ produce merchant
Of Washington Market until he retired
about five wears ago, Mr. kilcy WAS
born In New fork city and lived most
of his time in Rrooklyn until about
eight years & He was n member Of
Hiram Lodge, +. and A NJ Of New
York. His wife. a son and = daurh-
ter, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
WEDDINGS.
onla n-BaIdwtp,

h~i'oNf'F'r y. j, June il.-Mrs.
sla'A 3 Baldwin ~ Newark and John
~ oman. assistant postmaster Of
"onto'f'r, were married Yesterday in
nv parsonage of the Clinton Avenue
,,rNSnEterlan Church mere by the Rev.
Jvs1ph + Folsom. Miss Estelle Stein
ot Newark was bridesmaid and Assem-
oiymsn seymour =. Gilbert Of Bloom
ned acted as best man. The coup,e
VIII I've at Bloomfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
MARRIED..

vONns-HAMILT0N Or ss.u-., Ju-s
IN 1919, ~ - Luk.'s Chsral, st.r-
'inr,or. y = ~ the Rirh' Rev
rh.,ir RhirelarA.r. Bishop ~
rernsylrsria. Helen Morgan. tauxhtAr
~ Mr. and Mira William pie-son Ham
lion. to Arthur Woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Fritz podszns, the marriage broker.
Was thought to he the possessor Of
q large fortune whon he died las, Jan
uary. LEFT an estate ~ only sloo. ne
rording to n Surrogate's order ilcd In
Rrooklyn. Winfield s Mansfield Of l6
court Street, Brooklyn, who saws he IL
one Of the largest creditors Of tho de.
ceased. seeks to be made administrators
n IN AatAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

the Cosmopolitan club. Woman's Tni-
yersity Club and the Fen and Brush
Club Of New York.
Her wedding in the quaint little New
England village ~ Washington last
fan was an event of Interest Many Of
her college friends living Their" were
present and gaNe her 4 reception
Mrs Mckinney was born in New York.
81" H. survived %, hoi husband and her
mother. MIR Charles l.. Webster Mrs.
Mckinney lived at l2s West Flfv-ninth
street. No arrangement have yet been
made for the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
BORN.

MCKINNEY To Mr. ard Nrs G'er~ Ford
McKirnev nae Jean NsNs-r,. .
Slaughter, June N. iaIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Al Jolson closed his lonE and success
ful engagement At the Winter Garde'
on Saturday night and yesterday starte'
for the West. He will take a vacation
although his friends are trying to per
suade him to devote a little time I
learning a few new tricks in order tina
they may welcome him back with create
cordiality than ever in the autumn
Robinson Crusoe. Jr," will he played a
next season on the road.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
6 henfeli i.


9reiunbeinbalb un3en iiBe Butter
f@aumig eeriibrt, Elm bolbes pfun6
puher3uder gut bamit bermengt, Elm
M&tel pfuno geiadlte, fetn geitoBene
Manoeln besn Qebtere tann man au@
regla1en, je na9 @ei6mod), eine
tleine Priie @al5 unb etpas abgeriez
bene s3itrcnenidale, bier feline Gier
gut 6amtt berriibrt uno Damn feines
Meb1, Big man Sen Setg gut %aufrollen
tann (etmo Elm pfunb). Man nimmt
nun Sen Seig aufs Nuoelbrett unb
formiert NIT Der 9ano @4entelt Boz
raus un6 ldbt bieie in gutem, beiben
8adfett langiam belbraun peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Gin mirfnmgsbpl(es @eilmittel.

Gi1 pirff1ngsbol(es @eilmittel.
u@ir baben," idreibt 5rau @milia
@reiier bon @umsuntatpnep, 9a.,
ugroBe Grfolge nit 6em Alpenfduter
er5ielt. @ir aae' baben, tpotmmer bie
8erbdltniiie es notbmen6ig madten,
es gebraudt, sic &in6er, tpein Mann,
11n6 o116 6eiien Mutter. Sc tbut ie-
6em gut. Mein Manr modte unter
teinen l1mitdrt6en mebr obne BASEL
be fem. St lit feds Sabre m Ma-
ge1rbeidtperben; nidts tponte ibm
beIfen; er mar o11d flint 8od,en I'M
&oipital, bo6 bergeblid. Seit Dem
@ebrau9 6es MIpenfr6uters befin6et
er iid bor5iiglt6. @ir f0nnen ST
men gor ridt iogen, pie gliidltd mir
iinb."
5orni's MIpenfrduter lit feine
M~potbeferme6i5in, fein Mrtifel fIiir
Sen @roBbnn6el, fonbern cine einfo6e
9uusmeoi3in, sic Sen 2euten 6ireft
g%eliefert tpiro. Mm fdreibe an oie
oneinigen @eriteIer: Gr. Setter
Gobrnep & Cons 60, 1875 60.
@op1re Mbe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11
Qa6s NIT Maponnaife.

2a4s NIT Maponnaife.
Sen geto@ten 2a@s ldbt man OBJ
tiiblen uno permii@t tbn nit folgenz
Der @aaee: 3mei gan5e @ier, 6reipierz
tel Safe gutes @alatDl, @al5, Yfefz
fer, einen Seel0ffel W}ebl, einen Qoffel
'1@arfen gfig un0 cine bal6e Sofe
faltes Ma6er quirlt man auf 14maz
@em 5euer bid, bo4 barf iie, Inn ni4t
gu gertnnen, ni9t fo4en. SCUM qutrlt
man Tie, in taltes @aher geftel1t, Biz
gum Mbfublen, unb mengt Tie Dorit9z
tig nit Dem tlein 5erpfludten 2a4s.
8eim Mnri@ten umstbt man i'm nit
@4etb@en bon bartgeto@tem 81, Cur
fen, s3ttronen nit @alatber3en ober
z8ldttern unb &a0ies@en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-11

Ser &uliin raebitarrte, bolb pertpa1t1=
6ert, balb begliidt, befamen feline
3iiae beinabe ettpas gntriidtes.
v9onnertpetter! Sel1oales 8eib,
ober sotansbere," lagte er uno 5tptr=
bette a1t ieinem il1nget 8artden.
Maruld)fa ging atf ibr 3immer,
iiberldiittete Sra11 Merfel, Die in3tpi-
lden oe11 Softer gepodt batte, NIT
ether Il11tb bon 0arfes&porten uno
3drtlihfeiten, mad)te iid reiiefertig,
borgte iid nod fiinf5ig Marf bon Ger
Gun1e uno fl1br I'M auto 5l1r 9obn.
Ser Gbouffeur bradte ibr oen tpenig
idaperen Softer in sic @orboae, 1tno
lie bieB Dele Mo1rn einen Mugenblid
BEL oen1 @epadltiid barren. Nun ia,
er 6urfte ia mobl mod ein Srirfgelo
ertpqrten, falfulierte CT. Gr lob, mie
fife a11 Sen 6abrfartenidalter trat, 400
ii6 nod mebrere 6rangten, iob, mie
tie in ibrem Gortemonaie bernm=
lud)te. Ianl1 trat lie idnea mieoer
al1f i'm 5u.
uMd@, mei1t lieber Sol6ernlls," fog
tie iie, nid iebe eben, 6oB i6 5u pe=
mig fleines gel6 bel mir babe, mag
mei1ren Sal1 iet1omarfldein bier 1ri6t
mehIeIn. ma1t mtrb's a1th faum fo1=
mem. gs feblen Mir nod etpo 5ebn
Bis fiinf5ebn Marf. Sic mer6en ge=
miB iopiel in ser Saide babea. Sci
fen Sic Mir oamit, Bis i6 in 5ebn
Sagen tpieoer 5uriid bin. Cute 3in=
fen natiirlid. gie fennen mid."
Ser Chauffeur fla11bte oaS 3pan-
5igmarfltiid berpor, bas .er int 8olo-
talddem ieines @ortemornaieS 5art=
lib gebiitet batte. u9as tbue i6 GET
ne, 6r6ulein 0oftor," iagte er, uno
lie nabm 6as @eloltiid unb bemerfte:
u0mfe fd0m sos reidt. l1nb 90
fir reidt's ol1d nod)." Domit gab
file ibm ein Giinfmarf1tiid als Srinf=
gelo un6 for6erte SEN Sdmun5eln-
SEN nno iih 6anfbor @erneigenoen
ont SEN Softer rubig ltebe1t gu 1ai=
fen, fir SEN glei@ Elm &offertrager
90 fem miiroe, un6 beim5ufabren. St
m0ge 1a1r Sen Serrn Hrofelior uno
Srou Merfel biibi@ bon ibr griiBen,
uno in adt Bis bier5ebn Sogen, tpenn
file ibr g11tes Miitterden begraben
bette - bier 5er6riidte iie pie6er
einige Sbrdne11 - miir6e Tie tpieoer
90 fem.
uMebmen @ie's mi@t gu idtper.
ale Meniden miiien iterben," iagte
Solbern1s mtflblen1 un6 berab=
|idie6ete ii9. Sic aber bolte ita nun
NIT bieler ablidtli6er l1mlta11bli6z
felt uno unter manderlei 6ragen on
6en 8eQmten Elm 8iQett 5tpeiter
&Iaiie nod 3irid un6 ging bann IN
Sen @aldraum.
ySdt bobe cine lange Sabrt. 9a
ilt's 6od i6o1r beller, tpettn i6 mir
meme 5riiur etmos bequemer mo-
d)e,~ iagte jte 5u ser 6rou uno ber=
}dtpqno in 6te Sabine. Sort 5erriB
lie 5unGdit ibr 8illet in biele fleine
gtudden befor6erte es in bie nn=
terpelt unb or6nete 6an1 ibr Saar
a16ers, es 6iht nit einem @6leier
ummideln6. Mls iie aus 6em Mb=
tbeil beraustrat, iogte 6ie Nufporte=
fro11 erl taunf:
uM9, mie Sic 6os bod beran6ert
bat, Srdnlein, BOB Sic fid einen glat=
ten gdeitel madten un6 Sic SCORE
iiber oie Sbren legter. Sic itn6 gar
nidt tpieoer5nerfennen."