davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
Child Awarded to Adopted
u Parents.

In June, 1918, q man and woman
and little girl, three years old,
walked into the town of Foster.
They were penniless and the little
girl was badly in need of atten-
ton. They represented themselves
as Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard,
of st. Clair County, and said that
they were unable to longer keep
the little girl and wanted to give
it to someone who could care for
it. 1t was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Showler, who since
that time have given it the best of
care and become very much at
tached to it.
Recently a man who said his
name was Fred Sheppard, ap-
peared and demanded the child,
claiming that the woman was his
wife and that she had ran off with
another man taking the child with
her. The Showers refused to
surrender the child and the father
brought habeas corpus proceed
ings before Judge. A. B. Owen for
its possession. 1t was shown that
the woman had filed suit for di-
vorce in Henry county and after
wards in Girard, Kansas, but
whether the divorce was granted
in either place is not known.
The little girl had become very
attached to her foster parents and
wanted to stay with them and
Judge Owen, after hearing all the
evidence in the case, dismissed the
habeas corpus proceedings and
left the child with the Showers,
where she has fine home and will
30 taken care of and educated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
In and Around Maysb6rg.

Z Mrs. Pearl Simpson visited
Mrs. Dale Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Viola Stroble also visited
Mrs. Dale Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Andy Doh started up his
threshing machine Friday.
Tan White and Sam Farmer
thrashed Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gieselmann was taken
very sick Saturday afternoon
with acute indigestion. She is
better at this writing.
Mr.. Sam Farmer was over
come by the heat Saturday after
noon and was quite sick. DR..
Allen was called and soon relieved
him.
The little baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and son,
Charley, spent Saturday evening
with their daughter, Mrs. Nc
Cheney. They made ice cream.
Mrs. Pearl Simpson, Mrs. Dale
and Mrs. Viola Strobe all went to
Grandma Stroble's and made ice
cream Thursday afternoon.
Grandma Stroble is not able to
get out much yet and they
thought she would enjoy little
ice cream at home.
Mr.. Whorton's house burned
Thursday afternoon and burned
up most of the household effects
besides some other buildings.
They said they did not know how
the fire started.
Mrs. Simpson, Minnie Dudney
and Mrs. White were shopping in
Urich Friday.
Mr.. Stone Of Butler was calling
on the Democrats in this vicinity
one day last week.
The little infant son of Mr.. Ben
Mills died Monday morning at
about 4 o'clock. 1t had been a
sufferer most Of it's short life,
breaking out with assesses when
only a few weeks old. Mr.. Mills
and family rave the sympathy OF
the entire continuity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
North New Home.

Jim Herrell was in the neigh
borhood last Wednesday.
j. A. Patterson and Merritt
Pickett, John Ehart. Bill Simp-
son, Homer Linendoll, Jack
Skaggs and Mr.. Gish threshed
their oats and wheat last week.
Merritt Pickett and wife are the
proud parents of fine boy, born
July 13.
Mrs. Minnie CASTOR is staying
at Mr.. Jarvis.
Bob Sproul lost fine 2 year
old heifer one day last week.
Brick McCaughey and family
and Milt Reeves and wife called
at Merritt Pickett s Sunday after
noon.
j. W. Jones was hauling hay
and the load upset with him. He
has been laid up for over a week.
Miss Ada Craven helped Mrs.
Linendoll one day last week cook
for thrash hands.
Miss Thelma Richmond is help
ing her mother, Mrs. Charley
Dickerson. cook for hay hands,
Guy Phelps is also working in the
hay.
Nlilt Reeves and John Phelps
delivered hogs to Butler Monday.
Mrs. Lula Hooper of Midland.
Texas, and Miss Maude Morgan
spent Sunday with Misses Lydia
and Kate Strein.
Charley and Henry Mcdaniel
left Monday for Bagnell, Mo-, to
visit their parents.
Albert Linendoll and Frank
Boules left Tuesday morning for
Western Kansas.
Bill Heinz of Butler came out
in his car Monday and spent the
day at Jack Skaggs'. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
Last Meeting in the Old Baptist
Church.

Sunday, July is, marked the
passing Of the Ohio Street Bap-
tist Church.
The usual morning services
were held, Rev. S. NJ. Brown of
Kansas City preaching the SER
mon, and he and his sons, Joe and
Sanford sang some appropriate
songs. Mrs. Chas. Barclay, Mrs.
Will Stanley, Mrs. j. Everingham,
Mrs. J. NJ. Sallee made short
talks of by gone days in the old
building. It was an affecting
meeting. Some if those present
had been married in the old build
ing, and many had followed the
remains Of loved ones from it's
doors to their last resting place at
Oak Hill.
The church building was erect
ed about 45 years ago and Rev.
Swift was the first pastor. DR..
Brown, who preached the last ser
mon assumed the pastorate in
1879 and remained here for sever
al years, going from here to Kan
sas City.
Work of demolishing the build
ing will be commenced at once,
and until the new church is erect
ed the congregation will hold SER
vices in the Circuit Court room.
Contracts for the erection of a
new building which is to be erect
ed on the corner of North Della
ware and Pine streets and to cost
$25, 1000 has been let. John Rook
& Son of this city will do all the
stone and concrete work and
Burger Bros. of Hannibal will do
the brick work and interior fur
nishing.
The building will be of terra
Gotta and Carthage stone with a
tile roof. 1t will have a seating
capacity Of about 500 and when
completed will be the finest
church building in the county.
High Art suits, Black & Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
Virginia Grand View Pickups,

We are still having very warm
weather with no rain.
Those of this vicinity who
threshed this week were: Don
Waldron, Bunk Dickerson, Hank
Sellers, j. T. Harper, Saml
Grimsley, Mr.. Clark, Chas. Nc
Guire and f. T. Burge.
Mrs. Vim. Simpson, of near
CORTLAND, visited a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Nightwine.
Miss Anderson of Kansas City
is visiting with her friend, Miss
Icy Jenkins.
Word was received by relatives
here last week of the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. j. j. Wolfe, of Rich
mond, Missouri. Mrs. Wolfe for
merly lived in this vicinity.
Misses Icy Jenkins and Ruth
Orear went to Kansas City last
week.
Geo. II. Thompson, Doc Harper
and Miss Glessie Wynn have been
on the sick list.
Rev. Pfost filled his appoint
ment at the Christian church Last
Sunday. o. L. A.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
II. MISSOURI. THURSDAY. JULY 90 1919.

Mr.. Will Hoover and Mr.. Clark
thfashed Monday.
Earl Scott, nephew of Mrs.
Farmer, fell from the hay loft
Sunday afternoon, cutting a cash
in his chin and bruising his side.
They took him to the doctor and
had the cash sewed up.
IN A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20
the best traditions Of the profes.

the best traditions Of the profess
sion.
'Not only is Judge Williams
classified q man Of great learning
in the law, but his temperament is
such as to make him peculiarly
qualified for q position upon the
bench. He has q wide acquaint-
ance over the state, and on &C;
count Of his splendid record he has
received many offers Of support
for the nomination he is seeking"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

per county bar, was elected Su-
preme Court Commissioner by the
unanimous vote Of the several
Judges of the Supreme Court, as
the successor of Judge Henry w.
Bond, upon the commission. So
well did he perform his work in
that capacity that, in April. 1915,
at the end of the term to which he
was first appointed, he was again
elected by the unanimous vote OF
the court for another term as COM
missioner.
Concerning Judge Williams
candidacy and fitness for the Su-
preme Judgsship the Joplin Globe
says:
GAS commissioner Of the court,
Judge Williams has been sitting
with Division No. 2. In that posi-
ton his work, in writing opinions,
is the same as that of a judge.
His experience in that regard,
therefore, renders him especially
available as a candidate for the
judgeship. His opinions have at
tracted the attention Of the law
yers of the state, and by reason OF
their brevity, fairness and accur-
acy of expression, have been con-
sidered by many as models.
During the three years that he
has been member Of the court he
has been assigned and written his
full proportionate share Of the
cases disposed of by the court dur
ing that time. As shown by the
published volumes of the supreme
court reports, all of his opinions,
except one, have been adopted by
the court, which is considered q
remarkable record in that regard,
and is convincing proof of his
qualifications for the office to
which he seeks to be elected.
civilians is in the prime Of
life and is considered wonderfully
equipped, both mentally and
physically, to perform the arduous
duties of this high office. He was
born on q farm in Indiana, in
which state he received his educa-
ton, first attending the common
schools and later De Pauw Uni
versity, where he graduated with
the degree Phi. B. After gradual
ing from the university he took
the law course at the Indiana law
school at Indianapolis. where he
was honor man Of his class. Like
many other successful men,
Judge Williams had to earn his
way to an education. This he did
by teaching school in winter
months and by working on farm
in summer. While he was attend
ing law school he supported him
self by teaching night school and
by giving private lessons in Latin.
Upon finishing law school he
located at Joplin, where he rose
rapidly as . lawyer Of promi-
nence. He was always active both
, in civic affairs and politics, but
that activity was marked by fam
ness thoroughness and unfailingI
courtesy. he followed the
straight, cleah way in citizenship,
=. -S1:A:..>~1 - he <v>.AAa,Gsnm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-20

Judge Fred L. Williams Of Jop-
lin is making the race for the Dem
ocratic nomination for judge Of
Division No.2 Of the Supremee
Court to fill the four years unex-
pired portion Of the term Of Judge
John G. Brown, deceased.
In January, 1918, Judge Will
Jams, then an attorney Of the Jas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

THE HAPPY RELEASE
=. = - $50 s.
BY George Munson
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
His wife's kiss was still on his lips,
the happy laughter of his child rang
in his ears. He sat at the door of
the cottage and looked about him.
Roger Latham was one of the most
prosperous settlers in the western
valley. He had gone there dozen
years before, had taken out claim,
had made the wilderness to blossom.
Now he was a well-to-do man, and
in few years would be rich one.
He was married to the sweetest
woman in the world. His life was
idyllic. He could wish for no better
fortune.
Only he was totally ignorant of
anything that had happened during
those twelve years, except during the
last two weeks. He had had to be
told even his name, his wife's and
the child's. And, though. he had
picked his way cautiously, so that
they only thought his strangeness
was the result of the buggy accident
two weeks before, he found himself
confronted with a past, long since
forgotten.
In this part his name was Roger
Latham, but everything else seemed
different He had left college five
years. He was married to a society
woman, and unhappily married
Often he had planned to leave and
go west, letting her keep his fathers
fortune, which he had inherited. He
had known that it was his money she
had always coveted, not himself Yet
he had tried to live on with her, in
the hope that some day they would
come together.
He recalled the misery of those
years, when life, for all his wealth,
seemed hopeless. He had been or
the point of throwing up everything
L n IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

had been injured in buggy acct
dent. The doctor smiled at his lapse
of memory and told him that it
would come back to him. But the
memory that had returned was that
of some life long ago, in which he
seemed another man.
During those two weeks of silent
misery he studied everything minute
ly. He gathered that some similar
shock must have robbed him of that
first memory. twas a case of alter
mating memory. For twelve years
he had been another man, except for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
nAmerIran 2eaauc.
Sin Sinh cmtfH6rt.

9ns ole S6weliern bonn St. Geo.
@aiicnbans iid nit i6ren FilegIin.
gen oui rineN &icnic i'm 9liperpielp.
befanOen wuroe Der oieri1brige Ga.
muel GonooCenJ ais er nabe oeS
9lusganges ipielte. pI0blic6 in elmer
gliltooroibfe BON elmer 3rai entfii6rt.
gS miro ongenommen OaB ieinc
Nfniter Die Gntiii6rerin 1T, oa oie.
'iel6e idon beride0ene MaIe georobt
6aben ioll, oos &ino 0il boIen. Ser
9(ufent6oIt Der W1utter 1T un6efamt.
bod iuo6nte iie bis Gieuitag an Der
Baltimore 9lOenue, nobe 9elair
9ioaO. Gle GountD-@oli5ei 1T oui Der
Sube. Das ain0 wuroe Dor a6t NO
naten bel Der Grennlng Der Gltern
bonn @eridt Dem @oiienbauie iiber-
wieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
0as Sleeital i'm 9seabOOO.Smiiitnt.

Sm Eeaboo0.S Suliitlt iin0et beutc
9lbeuo Gin 9aecital itatt, fir lueldeS
@eorge !. 9oDlc ais 9ianiIi umo s.
s. gan SullteDn ais @ioliniIt ioloen.
oeS Erogramm inter 9egleitim9
oes Serrn SowarO q. G6atber olrb.
iii6reu perOen: Moc1owell: .Geliic
Sonata" Yiano; s. Soenolen: .9lo.
mqn3e," s. 9. Gcfanm: ~2@uiaut
ienoort, 5. 9. Ce Fapp: ~9ou6ellr
on ioper, @}oniienD 3ronfs: uRi-
aauOon," GioIine; @eoroe 3. 9ouIe:
oSercnaoe, DgOenino" mo Saba.
nra~ Fiano; $. @ielriemps: &oria.
tione in 3 Mpll, @ioline; s. 9(lbc-
ni3: uEriana,@ ~, 9lapel, oMenuet,~
s. Eouijg Eorapbrqie ii6er D9ladjt-
talter @ol5er" bon Sob. StrouB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
0rtrnnfen.

Ger % Sabre aItc 9lcger @illiam
Smitb Don &irginien ertranf geiiern
9laGnIiitag an 5ube oeS 4liers 91r.
3 an DER 9ig6t StraBe Gr wolItc
oli ben Gampicr yGaIpert," Der ob.
aeia6ren lno einige Sub pom 9Sier
entiernt mar, ipriugen iicI ober ms
Ssaiier. Eroboem cr iofort ocborael
iuerocn fonlitc, mIroe i'm @lercg-So-
ipiial wobin cr III Ser 9lmbulou3 6cs
miitIeren giitrifts aebradt moroen
mar, fir toot ertIdrt. Ger 9eidnant
wuroe ua6 Der 9Rorgue 1ebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Die .eicemscn.

Cine midtioe Gntidei0ung 0es go
Ii5eirid)ters S6op. ~ Gie Nloler.
@ei6dite ie6r itorf in @litleiOel.
ihnft ge5ogen.- 9iioget.9c6orDe
Oerlon9t aber @e6ii6reu.
@oIi5eiricbter S6op in Der mitiIe.
rem Boli5eiitotion erfl1rte eeItcrlJ
oaB er feline Sait6eieble fiir@crioneu
mtsiteIlen wer0e, ole S6il0er etc.
olfbdngen, obne borber Die @rloub.
nib bon Ser 9iioget 9e60roe CT.
langt 81 ba6en Ger 9iidter lit ser
lIniidt, OoB ielbit sic MitglieOer ser
9eborOe feline eieene Meinimg in Ger
glngelegenbeit babeu. Stu0t &ro.
flrator Q. 9. 5ieIO bat i6on frii6er
erfl1rt OoB Oie @eriGte Den StonO-
punft Der @iiOget 9e6oroe ni6t
oifrebt er6olten lperoen. Tic QrU.
Beren Maleraeiddfte batten in Solge
Ser BON Der 9ii0get 8e60roe gcge.
6enen Gntideioung idwer 5u leioen.
Sr. g. 3. 2itlinger, Der oic 2lnfer.
tigung BON 6irmenidilOern alsSpe-
5iolitdt betreibt, bot Der @iioget.9c-
boroe sic Stirne mo biua Elm groBeS
S6ilO ouf, o6ne 0ie @enebnliglmg
BON Ser @e1orOe erlangt 5u ba6en.
@r beuadridtigte oonn einen Eoli.
5iiten, mas er get6nu bate, mo
mBte ecitern Dor &idter S6ap in
Der mittleren Eoli3eiltotion eri6ei.
nen. Gr erlGllterte Dem Oiic6ter, OoB
wenu es Oen @orihriften Der 9iiO-
get geboroe entipreden niiroe, er
Ieine 9(r6eiter entlaHen miiBte.&idter
S6ap enti6ie0 o6er, ooB oos 9ln-
bringeu bon Sdiloern nidt ber6o-
ten per0en f0nnen, mo ooB iid oie
Staot uur iel6lt id6oige, weuu iie
Die glusiteIlltng Der 2icen5en perpei.
eert. 9lud 9li6ter Qawfins bat Dor
fnr5er 8eit oieielbe GntiHeioung
ioie &i6ter Sbom o6gege6en ino
Sen Stanopunft Der 9iiOaet-9eb0rre
ols unaeIbditsmdBig be5eidnet Gic
9eb6roe ipeigert iid) ober trobOem
INNER nod, 2icenaeu fir un6eOell-
tenOe @riDilegieu alls5uiellen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
HOppcIgearabmih.

@cIieru Gadmittog wurocu Der
5pci Sabre oIte Sobn s. Sdmind
imo lcme iiini @}ouate aIte SNipeitcr
Gmma, ainOer BON Nerrn mo 6raiI
Senrp Sbmind bon g1r. i41d, &oo'
Ooll.StraBe, 5u @rabe getraaen. Sic
@leincn Itarben inner6al6 "a Stun-
oen an 0r1mpien iuo Sd6mung,
o6ne porber frauf aelpeIeu 5u fem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Iic 9eidJe 0c3 inbefautcn Wlan.
ues. Die oeiterh 9adHitlaa bon orei
andben an einem @ann an Der grao.
oiib 9lnenne, na6e Beds 9iln ban.
aoin mti0eiunoen muroe, purOe IN
Der Nlorgue ourd 6. g. Ball bon
9lr 30i9. @inoior 9loeme, @al,
broot ais Die ieines 9rnoers @m.
81 Ball. 33 Sabre alt. aus 9lleran-
ntil ga. ioeniiii5irt. Gs fomten
ielne @riin0e, aiiBcr irbledtem Sc
ilmobeiis5uiiaHo, iiir Die 1bat oes
MnuneS angegebeu Deroeu BOIL bat.
tc ldl NIT ieiner Solsbinoe erbinat.
Ger @aier foil Dor feds Sobren in
a'irainiei nah iiuan3ieIIen @erhiiteH
cbrnialls 5elbllmoro beganaen ba.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
SdDlimm OrrIctt.

Sr. 9liguii Gloic, ein befanntcr
IcltiGer bon 9lorooit Baltimore
itiir5tc 0nrd eincu 8cbltritt oui Der
Grcppe in ieincm Sauie, 9lr. 5O4.
99oro.G Golliuoton.9lpcnle, 6erab uno
brad orei 9lippen. S,r. Gloie mnroe
mad ocm uG6lird Some & Snlir.
marD~ an groaownp ge6radt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Wlmmi5ipuI.


Cie 9oltimorer @eiunobeits.9eb eb0rOe
6ofit, ooB Sic 9eiiirdtungeu iue.
gen ainoerld6uumG bier penig
9e9riinoung 6a6en. Streuac
&einlidfeit auempio6len. 9uA
nit Irinfuaiier ioa man uoriid.
Tia iein.
Sn Dem @eiun06eitS Ieparte.
ment lieien 9eri6te ii6er neue Sim.
oerld6muugs Sale in Der Staot
Baltimore imo goltimore GoiintD
elm Ter neueite SAL trat in Bal.
timore Gouut0 na6e Gomion, aui
oen Gr SSoibun 9loiett beridtete Ger
% Wlouate alte Samuel NelIon lit
oos 0pier Oieier arant6eit; Oos Sc
iin0beits Geportemeut tonnte nod
feline 6rfldrng iiir bic GntIte6umg
Oieies 5olles ge6en.
Ter anoere &inoerlG6mungsr 5oQ
lit in Sigblanotopn, 100 Elm 16 Nlc.
nate alter ano6e crfronfte. Or. 8.
auor SnsleD, Der Coroner ocs 91oro.
oilihen Qiiirifts. bat oaS aino in
9ebanoling. Sir oieieu Sal foun.
te ebeniaas feline @rfldrling iiir ole
Gntitehuna Scr @rnufheit Qeaebeu
peroen.
Sin neuer 6aIl iuurOe in Sit.9ol.
timore permutbet oen Die @eiim0.
beitsbeomten geitern unteriudjten.
Gr, s. Sompion Sones, Der @oriie.
Der Oes 1epartements iiir oniteden.
oe aranf6eiten, iogte eeIteru eS ldge
fem @rino 3ur 9euurubigung Dor,
beionoers menn man in 9etrodjt So
&c, oaB Dor orei Goqen i'm Staate
bier 0inoerlabmtngs Sale berid.
tet maren, pd6reuo an oemielben
Gahm letteu Sabres iebs Sale &C..
meIoet mareu.
Is 6os. W. q dm ab nimmt
Ginl oltHg an.
Sr. G6os. W. S6ma6 nabm ole
@inIoolmq, bic an i6n bon NiaDor
Breton uuO G6as. 6. 5alconer, oem
4rdlioenten Der .Merdants auo 0ln.
mIioctllrers 9Riociotion~ ergaueen
NOR. an. sSn grieien al @oDor
greiton imo G6as 6. 8olconer gi6t
er oen I. Gfto6er ais Die fiir i5n
poiienoiie 8eit an no Oas ibm 5li
@breu geplaute Giner itattiinOeu
t6nne. Sr. Sdpob oriidt in Dem
grieie ieiue 5reuOe iiber oos aaiei-
tige Suiereiie, oos Die 9oltimorer
ieinen Blden entgegen6riugen, aus
uno ioet Dab CT Dem Giner NIT frell-
bigger Grmartung entgeaeniebe.
S ol55GltHe iollen abgeril.
len mer0en.
Ir sso6n 9. 9lafe, ser @eilun0-
belts Gomnliiidr ser StaOt, beglei.
let BON Sru. Syo6ns, Dem 9rdiioeH,
ten Der 5cuer6e60roe, uno BON Srn.
2arfius, Dem StroBenreiuigungs'
Gomnliiidr, perlangte Die llnteritii-
tuuq Der @oli3ei6ebor6e, nm cine ge.
iolgung Der @eiiinobeits @eroro.
mmgen 81 er5ielen. Nnn miro Der,
IAdcn, sic g|iirger Ser StaOt 81 be-.
pcgen ale bol5ernen 8dnne nieoer'
rciBen 8u laiieu oenH Oaourb miro
nidt mr ooS 9lusie6en Der Staot
Ionoern and bic geirmo6eitli6eu gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

3eIenraphiLdIfr Metierberidll.

Q(nS Den iibrigeH Bunoes 8etter'
Qeobodtunas.S Stationeil mlroen Die
lolgeuoeH b6blien Genperahlreu,
oie i'm s llbr oeiiern 9lbeno berrid-
ten, berihtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Nus Ocm Wcridjts0Sfcm.

SomeI 8. 9lidoros in sen g(nfld
8uitanO ocrictt. 5oa 500
bon Sru 2eia6 9ouial mtcr
iGen @oraabcu crlanet Gabeu
Streit Inn Sen gla1la6 Oes
gers Sames 8. Sit6eus.
S6eioungSflagen.
Ole @roBgei6morenen baben
iiern nod oeu 9luSioeen oeS Scr
2eig6 9onIal 0en g}em. yorfer Gam
8. 9li6aroS in 9lnflnee3ultano Der%
iebt. 9fi6or0s ioa $4,000 inter ial-
i9en &oreoben bon Srn. 8oniol err
langt 6aben. Ser 4ro5eB muroe ouf
oen ndcbIten 92ittpod angeiebt lmo
on RidoroS Oie 9iirgi6ait BON $4,000
ni6t itellen fonnte, manOerte er Bis
onbin ua6 Dem Sta6tgeiGnauiB. Sr.
z. Ni. Osborne, ser 8oroein bon
Sina Sing bel 9lew-9orf, miro ais
3euge berfommen; CT bat &rn Bon
ial bereitS oie $4,000 mieber crIebt.
" i'll ieine 6rauloS
iper0en
SIN &reisgeribte rci6te Sr. @oD
s. GonOon geitern cine &laqe auf
S6eiolng bon leiner Srou @llie
@ouoon Gin. GoS @oar 6eirot6ete
om %. @}ai 1912, uno om 80. SSuni
1912 DerlieB iie 0eu Monn uno loa
ii6 iebt in %enniDloanien aui6alten.
SitdenS' gtadlaB.
9lui &eranIaiiimg DER 6rei griiocr
oeS Oeritor6cnen sSameS 8. Sitdens,
oes rei6en 9leecrs, wuroe i'm @oi.
iengeridt 0aS Seiiament oes @erItor.
benen angeeriiien imo oas @eridlt
ernannte ole $3.50. &eter s. Campbell,
German S. S. @morD imo @arner
Z. McQuinn 5u 9la6laBberwoltern
bis Der Sro5cB enti6eSen 1T. Ole
@ittmc bat ibren Giniprub aeaen
oos Eeitoment 5uriidaeSogen. Das
auf 100000 geidGbte @erm6gen lit
Dem 9looptip. .So6ne nernlodt NOR
Den un0 oen 9rioern moren nur Elm
poor Sunoert Collars ausqelcbt.
Ger 5amiliennome Oes 9looptip.So6-
mes lit Sinoemann.
g nDaltsb befebl ge-
~ il II 6 t.
lin Sen @erfaui i6res SouIes auf
@rlno eines 9ei6laana6me6eie6les
bin 81 Oer6inOern buben SEQ 3.
@ooOWin umo 6rau inn areisgeribte
INN einen @in6altsbeie6l qeaen Sol.
81. EenB lno oen S6eriff @1c9AlItp
nadgeiudt. @oooinin ga6 an, oaB
Benb inn Golfsgeridjt cinen 8a6.
lungsbefebl iiir $50 erlongte imo
Damn 6as Observation-Disclosures
geaen oas Sous 9ir. 1918, Olt.2a-
iaDette.9lDe., einIeitete, welbes 6cute
Oerfauit Der0en lolte. Sr. @ooo-
iuin bebouptet, oaB oos Sols gum
E6eil ieiner Satin eeb0rt unO Der
Sderiif fein 9ebt 6abe, oos @rlinO-
itiid 81 bertaufen.
Q9 TO limb Sic Q 6nbe2
9lniiatt in Dem Sbubla6en bon 8.
! 2ie6ermann 9lr. 924, O-8oltimore.
StroBe, S6u6e i'm @ert6e BON
$500 5l fin6en, cntoedtc Redjtsan-
malt 6. W3. 9llticl0, DER sic 6irma
q. SOB S6oe W}ig. SO. bertritt, III
oen Sagerrdumen mo6l Dicle GiIten,
Die aber ale lecr mnreu. 0ie 81. 9HoB
Shoe Wlig. SO. crfldte i'm Gcrihte,
fir Oic 6irma 8. 2ie6ermonn einen
GontllrSnerualter 5l ernenncn nad5-
Dem iic ni6t i'm Stan0c mar, $500
iiir gelieIerte Sdu6e 81 collettiren.
Siebermann fam Dor imgeiG6r g9o-
6cn nit iciner 6rml na1 Baltimore,
lmO iie crlongtcn $500 Greoit, INN
eincn S1ublaOen 81 cr0iinen. gllS
geltern Wioracn 0om Gin Goleftor
bon Sic6ermann eincn @etrog foIii.
rem ipollte, iono CT oen 9aOcn per-
ldIoiien. &e0tsanwalt 9(ltieIo mlr.
oe alSOann coninItirt, Scr cine Inter.
Iudung aniteIlte unO in Dem 2a0en
MIR einigc Eaar S6u6e fonO, oie I'M
S6ouIenlter ltanoen. S6mmtlide
&ilten in oen 2agerr1umen iparen
| Iepr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
eonurnanI. nn6 lInter0ana.
TSlmtb.
MeiIeransfdIien.

lSir Wlorplono lmO Den Diiirift
columbia tbeilmeie tribe imo norO.
meitIide Minoe