davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
VANDY WINS GAME
BY SCORE SO TO s
NEXT GAME WILL BE PLAYED
SATURDAY NIGHT WITH Y. M.
c. A. PREPS.

The Vanderbilt Varsity won over
the cadets in hard fought game Sat
urday night by score Of 3S to s.
. The game was played in the Insti-
tute gymnasium and that being much
smaller than the one at the Academy,
it was impossible for the locals to
show up at their best.
The c. M. A. lads played in hard
luck all through the game and victory
for the Vanderbilt team was foreseen
early in the game. Many times the
ball would roll around the basket and
hold the players in suspense until It
answered the call of gravity and took
an outside course.
The local team will average about
ITO pounds, while the opponents aver.
age Is 1856.
The next game will be played Satur-
day night with the Y. M. c. A. Props.
of Nashville at the High School gym.
nasium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
FOUR IN FAMILY
BURNED TO DEATH
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
DIE AND 18-YEAR-oLD DAUGH.
TER FATALLY INJURED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. "a
Mrs. Malls, wife of Will Malls, q
farmer near Lyle Station, Chicka-
manga Park, Ca, and three small chill.
dren are dead and an 1S-year-old
daughter perhaps fatally burned as
the result of an explosion of can Of
oil, with which Mrs. Malls was at.
tempting to start fire in her kitchen
stove.
The children died within few
hours after the accident, but the
mother fingered until midnight. The
1S-year-old daughter, who attempted
to save her mother and sisters, was
so badly burned that she Is not ex.
pected to live.
Mr.. Malls was absent from home
at the time of the accident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
Colonies ALMOST
CERTAIN TO COME
ADVANCE AGENT is VERY MUCH
PLEASED WITH THE OUT.
LOOK HERE.

J. W. Brigham, auditor of the Louis
vile baseball club, was in Columbia
Sunday and this morning in confer.
ence with Mayor Dedamn and Col. o.
C. Hulvey, Of the Columbia Military
Academy, looking to the bringing of
the Colonies to this city for their
spring training ground Mr.. Brigham
was very favorably impressed with
the situation here and frankly said
that If he had the power he would
sign contract to bring the Colonies
here without any further consultation
with anyone. The grounds at the Co
lumbia Military Academy were hearth
ly approved by Mr.. Brigham, who also
found the hotel accommodations in
the city ample. His report, it Is sure,
will be Of an exceedingly optimistic
nature and there is little doubt about
the Colonels coming here this spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
OLDEST SQUIRE
IN TENNESSEE

COOKEvILLE, Tenn, Jan. I'll
Esq. John H. Dowell, Of the Cookeville
district, is undoubtedly the oldest act
ing justice Of the peace in the state
of Tennessee. He is hale and hearty
at IS and has served continuously as
a member Of the county court from
the First or Cookeville district for
about thirty-f1ve years.
He was born and reared in this
county, where he has spent his entire
life. His grandfather was a revolu.
tionary patriot, having served in the
American army throughout the Revo.
lutionary war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
GAMBLE HOME is
MUCH IMPROVED

improvements being made by
Charles Gamble in his residence on
the corner Of South Garden and
Eighth streets will make it one Of the
handsomest and most complete in all
the county. The fences have been
taken away new walks laid, magnin-
cent Southern style columns put at
the front, concrete porch the length
OF the building laid and other improve
ments made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
BOLD ATTEMPT TO
ROB LUMBER OFFICE
Fooled BY OFFICERS
NEGRO BOY ARRESTED, CONFESS.
ES TO SEVEN SEPARATE
CRIMES.
Lad been WEDDING WIDE ROW
Explains Mystery OF The Robbery OF
Anderson bros. & Foster And a
Number OF Other Stores In City Dur
ina the Past Week.

One of the boldest attempts of rob-
berry that ever occurred in the city
sef Columbia, was frustrated Sunday
afternoon when Harry Williams, col
cred, ID years of age, was taken into
custody by Officers McLain, Griffin.
Hardison and Church. This arrest
mas answered for chain of seven
rObberies that has taken place within
teh past two weeks. He was arrested
ut the Riverside Lumber Co.
Harry first started his criminal ca
reer exactly two weeks from the date
fhat he was taken into the safe.keep-
ing of the law His first perfected
TObbery was committed at the River
side Lumber company, where he sue
seeded in confiscating a small amount
of change which he expended for can
dies and other goodies The first be-
ding so easily done tempted him on to
N~1OthOAb tAC oOSOnu NISLIIu uolIlS u. ".
Parks meat market which he entered
twice within two nights. Harry gained
his first entrance to the meat market
by breaking window glass in the
rear end of the house. The exact
amount of money stolen is not known.
On Saturday night of the same week,
he again entered the meat market,
fbnt was very much disappointed in not
finding any money in the cash drawer.
About ten days ago he succeeded in
breaking into fuckers store on Gene
terry avenue, by prizing the wooden
bar open that fastened the back door.
Harry stated that he obtained several
pennies but no silver at this place.
On Thursday night of last week he
had carefully planned the robbery of
the big store of Anderson Bros &
Foster, by first breaking into the Brit
tain Marble Works, where he confscat-
Sed two stone chissels with which he
opened the window in the rear end Of
the store. He stated to the officers
that he climbed over the iron gate to
the alley that leads to the back door
sof the store, just after dark and hid
himself in the alley Until the store
was closed and all the employees had
gone to their homes. He then, very
quietly opened the window and en-.
tered the store, opening every drawer
in the house that had the appearance
of cash drawer.
When questioned by the officers as
to the amount of money he secured
at this place, he stated that he pro.
cured two lead dollars, two silver
dollars and small amount of change.
When asked what he did with the
counterfeit dollars, he said that a gro
ceryman had one, and the other was
buried He took the officers to va
cant lot on College Hill, where he
proceeded to step the number Of PAGES
le1ding from pailfng fence to the
spot where the coin was buried.
The robbery which caused the down
fall Of his criminal career was com
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
NEGRO WOMANFALlS
INTO FIRE, DIES As
RESULT Of INJURIES
HORRIBLE END COMES TO sALLls
ALTERNATELY OF Gull.
LEokA.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE FAIb1nwt
Subject To spells" And Fell Into Tn.
Flames Where She Was Engaged In
Washinc--Was industrious and RI
spectacle Woman.

Sallie Kate Alternately, a respects.
Bile and hard-working negro woman
was horribly burned at her home at
Culleoka ON Thursday, dying in
short time from the effects of the
burns. The woman was engaged in
washing when she is supposed to have
tainted and fallen in the fire. Her
clothing caught and she was so Sc
verely burned that when aid reached
her. she was beyond hope.
The woman lived on the farm Of
John and Ben Hickman. near Cul.
leoka and had been living there for
several years, being an industrious,
honest woman. She had four little
children, who survive her. The wo
man has been the subject of fainting
spells and 1t is supposed that she had
one while washing Thursday. No one
was in the house with her at the time
except two little children, who were
unable to render aid. Her water pots
were on a big open wood fire. When
found she was lying near them on her
back and was practically unconscious
Whether or not she recovered from
her fainting spell when she was
bnrned or finally died with little sui.
fering will never be known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
NOT DESTROYED
BY SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-secretary
Lansing announced "Wednesday that
the Berlin Foreign Office had informed
Ambassador Gerard that all German
submarines in the Mediterranean have
reported, and that none was concerned
in the destruction of the British liner
Persia.
This assurance was a sequel to the
memorandum recently presented BY
the Ambassador promising full salts.
faction to the United States IL It
should be found that a German sub
marine commander had violated his
Instructions and sunk the Persia with.
out warning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
Subscribe for The Herald.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
COLUMBIA EoLka.

We wish to announce we are exclu.
sive Columbia agents for the simple
mixture of buckthorR bark, glycerine
etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This rem.
edy, used successfully for appendic
tbs, is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser we ever sold. 1t is so power.
full that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE of constipation, sour
or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka never
gripes, is safe to use and the instant
action Is surprising. The Smiser
Drug co. advtI1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
AT
The RAcAE!

Ladies, Knit Union Suits
at 80. 45c, 75c and $1.OO each
Ladies' Knit Vests and Pants
at $500. -. =. zoe, 25c and 40c
Children's Union Suits
at $500. -. 19c, Csc to SOC each
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined
Hose. 2 pairs for -. 500. .25c
Ladies' Wool Hose, per pair 25c
Boys Ribbed Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, ...... 25c and soc suit
Boys Heavy Flat Fleeced Lined
Union Suits ... 80. .4Oc to SOC
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined I'm.
uersnlrts ..... 800. ..15c each
Mems RIBBED F4eeced Lined Union
Suits. sbv quality for. ..75c
Mems Heavy Flat F1eeced Lined
Union Suits ...... Csc
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts
and Drawers ...... -. 80. .45c
Mems Wool Shirts .$1.OO to $500
Mems Extra Size Wool Shirts $1.OO
Mems Canvas Gloves &c to 25c pr.
Big line Mems and Boys Gloves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
DR.. w P. MOORE
BUILDING HOUSE

DR.. William P. Moore, of Culleoka,
has commenced the erection of a mod.
ern house on his lot recently pur-
chased and lying between the village
and the L. & N. station. The home
will be modern in every respect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. Deans Ointment
Is fine for skin itching. All drus.
sists sci. 1t, Soc bOx.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TAX ASSESSOR.

TAX ASSESSOR.
Tia Herald is authorized to an
nounce
WALTER MccANDLESS
a candidate for Tax Assessor OF
Maury county. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28

The Herald Is authorized to an.
nounce
JESSE Overflow
a candidate for Tax Assessor Of Mau.
ry county. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
SHERIFF

SHERIFF
The Herald is authorized to announce
]. Walter Griffin.
a candidate for reelection as Sheriff
Of Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
TRUSTEE

TRUSTEE
The Herald is authorized to announce
John w. Addison.
a candidate for reelection as trustee
Of Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-28
GOING DOWN

Bitterly cold weather need not
bother you if you have US attend
to that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

oen Der Oelti9en un0 oiterreibiiG
ingoriiden $on6elsilotte aus oenl
@erfe6r etipu Den neunten Ecil Der
@eltbon0cl6floite, Die Snonipruh.
no6me bon me6r ais 80 Ero5ent ser
erglii6en @onoelsilotte fir Grieess
5medc etpo oen fiiniten Teil oes &C..
ionltca &mungcBalts Der g9elt Dem
Gerfe9r cut3oo unO OoB elm Gcil Der
rciilitcn Spei DritteI Der @eltihifi.
fo6rt aus Siiiteniobrern beitebt, Die
fir Oen eroBcn lleberieeberfebr niht
in ,Sra9e fonmcn @s lit oesbol6 nidt
81 oiel geiogt lpenn man bebouptet,
ooB Der ieBioc Seeperfebr in 3ulom.
menieblng uno llmfong MIR iebr &C..
rinQe glebuliAfeit nit Dem Nelt0er.
fcbr Dor Dem ariegc 6ot, uno ooB Die
groBer Shifia6rtSnotionen Der @clt
nod 6rie6crSihluB wieOer ooon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

Die 3oblen Der 8entroImodte iino
o6ne 2ipeifeI BON 9loDOs nit beionOc.
rcr ,2iebe" berringert, iotpeit es ir-
acno eina, ebenio ipic Die eneIiiden
3oblen iino Die Der @uuocsecnolicn
ipobnpoaeno bebonOelt iinO; oos fdllt
eeIonoers bci 4ortii9ol, oeiien sec
eeltunq" i'm mebr ais 6os Drcifo8e
6urA oen arieg eeipo6ien it, in bic
gluqen. @cr in be5ue ouf @odshun
ieiner &onoelsflotte lett ariegsoiis.
6rud ole mciiten 8ortidrittc gemoht
6ot. Seigt elm Bid nnf Oic 3obler Der
Ser. Stootcn bon glmerifo unO ytor.
ipeeens.
SIN gon5en ober eeitottet Die neile.
Ite Stotiitif einen S6liiB: OoB Oic
ardfteberidicbune binii6tlib Der
2eilhanqsiGtiefeit Der ein5elnen nc.
tiorolen SonSeIsflotten uibt ipGb.
renO ocs aricoes, ion6ern crit nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

Ocr Sdiiibon Ger bcute 81 crhcbIi'
dem Seil fir 0en ariee orbeitct, liir
Ole Sonoelsihifiobrt picocr tortcr
tGtia icin fonnen. @ir miilen uie
mir obei idon iogten, ooB in oicicm
3eitpiluft uniere bcutieen Scin6e uuO
Die Neutrolcn finau5ied froftigcr Oa.
iteben nerocn ais Dor Dem are3c.
Ole ocrtibe Sdiifobrt, ocr oicle
Sor0erne Oiirh oen @one ocr Gr,
eieuine niht juteil eemorOcn it,
miro, 70 boffen mir, 0urh oic Oom
9feidstoe geforoerten Mlobno6mcn
bolo in oic Gage oeriest wcrOen, Die
0pfcr ocs arieees 70 peit 81 iiber-
uiu0en ooB lie Oen aonipi I'm ibre
.oItc Ste1meeu I'M frieOliheu @eti.
bewerb ocr g6Ifcr nift 81 ideucn
broud,t. Sc iriiber oieier Siderbeiteu
qci6oficn iueroen, Inn 10 luirfloner
miro bic Sniiiotioe Ocr ocutiben 8ec.
0crei iiir Oie glrbeit ocS 6rieOcns iidl
rorberetcn fonnen ~ cine rationale
&ricaSouf1o6c criter Sronung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

born" anjuiongen 6a6en. PIN lei6tc-
item weroeu eS babel uniere @egner
bo6en ole i6re Sonoelsflotte, menn
auA teilmeiie uuter onoern 8eOil-
eungen inn Serfe6r balten fonnten.
Gariiber iih bon pornberein flor 5u
meroen, ipiro iiir ms uur uiiblih
ieiu. @ir wiiien, D1s niAt mir Die
gSeutralen ionocru oub Die 9ieeoe-
reien Der ieinoliAen 2GnOer, troe
allen S6ifisberluiten Ourt6 Eorpil.
lierugen, ole lebtern gnOes Die Ser
iiGerer getrofien boben, finon5iea
gldn5enoe @rge6niiie er5ielt itno oa-
NIT erbebli1 on ibrer StGrfe eewon.
men ba6cn, Dob lie olio bciier geriiitet
ais Dor Dem &riege oen @ettbeper6
oufnelren pcroen. 0ie g(ufeo6e, oie
uniern 9feeocreien Oieier Gage gegen-
iiber neitellt lit ~ an ben @irti6oits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
fit AtR zRtt.

frieg im0 ieine 2iebenslpiirOigfeiten
Oenten mir babel nod gor nidt - Ct.
i6eint ooppelt idwer angeii6ts Der
niht eerinecn Opfer, Oic uniere oelit.
iAe Sdjiffabrt iuiolee Der erlittencn
EonnogeDerluite, oes @ntgongs oil
laufenoen 9etriebsgepinnen, Ser
8erluiie on itiQen 8eierben, erbeblis
der lau1enoer glusgaben mGbrenO oeS
arieees uip. bat bringen miiiien. @S
be0orf OesboGb fiinftie nicbt mir Der
gon5en bonieotilden Eriebfroit nno
llnternebnungslitit, Die man on oer
Oeitticben @oiierfonte nod itets, lelbiT
nod oen Idlperiten S9idiolsiblagen,
oufeebrobt Bat, ionoern oud Der @r.
fenntnis Der beionoeren Gage, in Der
iiA imiere Seeibiffobrt befinOet oil
alien oenienigen SteQen, 0ic nni Die
3ufrnit ltnIerer S6iffobrt @influB
ousiiben. Dos erbeblicbe Sntereile,
oos man felt Sobr5ebnten itberoll
iinierer Segeltune enteeeeieebrodt
bat, gibt Die @Gp0br oofiir, ooB ole
@rfenntnis bon Der Se0eutung oeS
4roblemS. yg9ic lit Die oeuti6e Gee.
geltung Ger oeiltihen SSlogge in gu.
funit 5u lihern2" in oqen &reiIen
Ole ipirtihofiIit 5n urteilen baben
so0en gefunocn bot. Oiidbt MIR IN
@nglono, 5rnnfreid, 9ltBlon0 unO
,Stolien bereitet man iidb Dor, ion.
bern ouh bel unS im6 in Seiterreib
limo eenue S1noe am @erf, I'M iiil.
iere oeutihe Seei9iffobrt nod benz
5rieoen nit grcB5iigieen Niitteln ben
i6r 5ufommenoen 8Ios 5li iihern.
0oB bierfiir BON ttnierer Seite aller.
oings ale 9rGite orgeipnrnt iperoen
miilien, 5eigen auBer Oen oben onee-
iiibrten Eotiohen ouh 0iN neucten
| 3oblen. Ole aus Dem 2oeer iinieres
bortnGfigiteu @eeners 5u uns &c.
longt iinO.
2loDos 9leoiiter lit eridienen. es
oeroient 5fpor. rpie mir ieben meroen
uiht oas oleide 8ertrouen ipie in
friiberen Sobren sibt ober ooh einen
9lnboltspunft, oofiir, pel6eS 9ilo
man ii6 in @n9lono bon Dem Gin
ilub oes &rieees auf oie Sonoelsflotte
moht, Sn oieier Stotiiief iino oiieu
bar ale Shiffe. Die nnS inter iebr
5ueifelboften Gorlu0noen, teillueile
oolliq rcdtsipi0rie eenomnen porOen
| iiu0, Dem nebmenoen Stoote 5ugereh
net lporoen. 9ltf Oieiem &ege bat cS
offenbor 2lopOs 5llitanOe gebrodt,
ooB lih Die itolieniibe SanOelsflotte,
ole befanntli6 erbebli6e 8erlliitc
ourh GorpiGieruug crlitteu bat, bon
| 1914 go. Syuni) bis 1916 I'M AZ
Sbifie nit rino 300, 900 8r. 81 20.
perme9rt bat. limo babel ftnOet iid
| Ntolien nod bcute nidt im8rieqsSr'
itonoe nit ms, 10 OaB olio bon einem
enOgiiltigen @erltit iener in itolieni.
ic6en SGfen lieeenoen Eonnoge BON
9le6ts peeen gor nidt oie 9feoe iein
fonnte. Dieie 8arteili6feit Der neue.
item Statiltif miro mon ollo inl tols
gcnocn nlitrehnen miiIien. 9iod iinie.
rer eneliiden 0ueGe betrno ole &c.
ion1te @eltHonoelS.Ionnoee (5hiffe
iiber 100 9r. -&eg. 49, on 80. Suni
1914 runo 45,4 DILL. 9r. rs,
am ielben Gage 1916 1926 N2ia.
81. .@. ..Ss., es mare olio cine mir
eeringe 9lbnobme in oieieu 5pei
@riegsiobren ein9etreten. @tpos
6eitliher tretcn ole ouBereeuo6nli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

~SNAtD"hpbiDllpAt hNp otAtNb'
SSr Der n91oeocbureliAeu 3eitung4
ber0ffentlidt OR. @, Sh6mnun
(&ofnburg) foIoeuoen glrtitcl
Sc lGnger Der arieg ooucrt, UNI 10
lebbaftcr miro in oaen @onoern oud
in Oen uns ieinoliMen Die 9emegino
oueuuiien elmer @ntfoltug itorfer
0rdfte nuf oen @ebtet Der llcberice.
ibtFidbrt nod Dem Sriege. lle6eraG
iii6lt man, oa Der Meit6cuerb Oer
@olfer um iiberieeiibeu Mirtihoitss
einfhiB beinobe bon neuem mieoer
beginner miB, menr Der arie5 nasgc.
fdmpft lit. Genn Der lestere ite1t cine
uugebeuerlihe llnterbrebung oGes
0ciicn bar, mas man poroenl @eltoer.
icbr nonute @s aciiiigt idon, oorouf
bin5mueiicn BOB o0en Oos 9lusihci.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
0rHHoeiscnt9ums. .llcbsrtrasunsen.
Gineinna II, Id. Suli

CLARA Sdaerses an Gilbert S9uer.
ges, 81 older 9anb in 8ermsiIung
$40 in anosrion SOpnibip CSieusr
$1.50) 81.
Ralpb 20. Miad on Sarpes VI. unb
2ouiie Sunlad, Cots 1912 unb 1243
in Sbio 2anb unb Smprupsment
Gompanp's llnterabtbeiIuns in ROro
College 9ia (Sieuer 5Oc) $465.50.
Sapib U. Green ran peter unb &ae
ibarina Wlumper, Skil Der aots
247, 248 unb 249 in HoripOOb gisip
llnterabtbsiluns (Sdeuer $3.50 81.
Ser Ribins Club an gbpdrb ".
epans. % Sub an Der Sitisite Der
5igbldnb gpenue (Steuer $3.50
$500.
Carrie Meiiinsj9Iaser an aouis
@. unb emma St. glolte, Got 1S3 in
llntsrabtbeiluns ~" In Satlsp part
(Steusr $3.50 ST.
gIi5abetb SoHafoortb an I5usb unb
Rofe Montsomsrp, 1bil Der aot 12
in Gonperie's 4bGtion su .SarriIOn
(Steuer SOC $1,000.
William 8. aptiug, 8ertpalier, an
Schn gifert unb !6airp 6. Sfeuers
mann, "a 2ldsr 2ano in GettiOn 30
in Spmmes Sopnibip $1,000.
Wlarie 9obre6t an Sulia 9obre9t
II. a., 27 BEL 100 SUB an Der Sitfeite
Der @lenbora Mpenue (Steuer 81 81.
Soiepb @bretsmann an gIijabeib
2anse, 25 bei 125 5ub on Der Weits
feite Der Goen QOenus, 81 SUB nDrbs
lid Der pieomOnt 4penue (Stsuer
$4) 81.
GOparb o. Camp, an Searp 9uns
tber, 33 SUB an Der Siibfeite Der SIt
3p0lften Strabe (Stener $4) 81.
Seife M. Stsport an TiolIie Sas
den, 40 BEL 222 1ub an Der GiibIeits
ber Blair 9lpenus, 160 Sub DItlid Der
pertins qlDenue (Steuer $10 81.
Dapis Gobn an 5ianc '5orpib. %
bel 80 CUB on Der Siibieite Der 15.
Strabe, betannt ais 30. 213 Wsit Is.
StraBe.
Rofalie 8anssrupsip an William
). 9ierlins II. o., so Bel 36 SUB an
Der Siifeite Der gladbnrn gMsp, 100
Jub fiiblid Der aiberip Strube
(Steuer SOC 81.
Mbrabam Calm an Sdrrb Rohn,
rs BEL So SUB an Der ASiibieite Der z.
Strabe, 161 SUB peftIih Der Jrees
man Mpsnue (Stsusr $3.50 81.
Charles 9. 9pusbtp an bic Wierril
Corporation, So BEL lib SUB an Der
Weitfsite Der 2anslanb Strabe, 445
ssue n0rblid Der gbaie Sirabs
(Steiier so 81.
Mnnd aude on GIla 81. 8otpman,
Ibeil Der Got SO in Mpoming g.
unb .. Gompunp's llnterabt6eiIung
l@tsusr 500 81 ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15

gloiie Z. Malter an DO. $1700.
absIe .. Shrogsr al DO. 5000.
Sba Wsber an Guarantee Dspolit
60. $500.
glbrabam Calm an Soutbsrn Obio
9. unb Z. SO. S2400.
Clara 6. 9aplcr an Georss u.
Gurrb 500.
Do. an Rort1rOS 9. unb 9. Sc.
$500.
6arrn R. Sifubp an glcrporb
Smprppeb .. unb g. Go. $3.50.
S. GDparb Ghlsn an DO. $4,000.
Bertha W. Gelfh an epttast y.
unb 6. SO. $2500.
Sannab Weitbaus an Grite H1ti.s
nal 3. nDo g. 60. $500.
Do. an geiiie Barter $500.
Georgs 70. Stride an Jerbinanb y.
isIabung $2l50.
Carrie Glbbam an Samilp 3. u.
30. / $220O.
6orrp 3. RsetOr on 9usb NeS3a'
ne $3.50.
apbn 8. Seipsr an Masbalena
6cfflnann 1920.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15

eine neue msnidIide @pesies bas gsrs
itappris auf; emma lebnte on osn
S4rant, als mare tein 2eben in ipr.
90 permchte iie Inn anbere 5u leioens
Das fiibe Ding!
I'D is nod mast" fubr ber aes
ienbe fort. sStiefmutter bdtte ih 10,
ipieio MID germ esfpislt. 4ber, lie
iolte ia balb aus pem Sauie, bic
Grdulein SOdter, bic iitb oas leBts
Wlal redt ieltlam in ealseoornbdsst
oufsefiibrt bat. limb penn man dls
erfabrene Jrau bdriiber nahbentt!
,Dedmantel ip1re aud niht ibon, 10
gu iaeen. Senn bic S9peiter Don
meinsm Submdbden bat eeiast. ibr
SdaB t0nne cine san3e IRahe bon
ieinem 9errn unb JrduIein Sp9i,r
eraabIen. Wenn ct nur polte; feire
9eute bdtten aud ibre beimliGen
9iebi9aften. Mun9es Don nsulid is
bod MIN aud bebentlia! Die Obt~
madt" =
Die Bethel" itrie Der MeoiSinais
rat. so me niebsrtrarbtise yers
Ieumbsrin -, aber er Tam ni4t 3I
Gnbs, aud Der Genatpr ni9t nit benz
berubisenben ausruf, ben er fir ieia
aino auf ben 2ippen bate.
emma rib bic glugen auf, lls
idben lie plDBlid etip0s gntieBlihes.
itredte beipe grme aus, tat einen ssls
lenbsn S9rei unb itiir3te gu SoSea.
Ollie bier Wdnner eilten Su ibr, Der
JDriter bate iie aber am i4nellitsn
ersriffsn unb belt iie idon pie Elm
Ieidtes giinoel in ben &rmen, uno nur
feline 9Iite frusten ben 4r3t, lpohin.
r0rii6en in Der Stube auf bas
Sofa. Martin, Wiartin ftuff nal
Sanns ber!!" befabI Der.
Sdnft legte Der Sraaenbe feline
9iirbe nieber. Damn idben Der 8d'
ter unb bic beiben .anOsren in bem
Irbeiisraum. no be, Srief am 9oben
lag.
rSnfam! Snfam. Wisin ormes
pfldna9en!" ftDbnte aaDalliere. Ridt
an ii&, an ben 3uiammenbril4 all
ieiner PIGne unb 9pfinunsen baats
er jeBt. nur. pbnmadtig bic Gdnlt
bdllsnb, an bic ieinem ainbe pibers
fabrene S9mu9. .Mein pfIdn54en!
Mein pfIdnaden!"
Wiariin trOmmelte unb0r6dr an ben
Jeniieri6eiben. Gr bate rote, brens
nenbe Glede auf ben Uanseu; feline
aippen sitterien. Sroit Sufpredens
Sie quaIOolIiten Gebonten batten IGN
befallen.
Der 60riter Iebnte an Siirpfpiien.
~Wenn bas Elm Wann getan bate -
nit io'm Brief! ginfa6 gum Mebers
tnaIen!" limb feline 9lueen blibien.
unb feline seiunben, ipsiben 3dbns
leu6teien.
Sa ipurbs es febr fiG.
(JprtieBung iplet.)