davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19

Miss Ida Jefferis, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Edna Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shippers spent
the past week at Ocean Grove.
William,T. Minker, of Wilmington,
Del, was q North East visitor this
week.
Miss Kate Langdon, of Trenton, N.
j., is visiting relatives here and at Bay
View.
John R. Bryson, of Camden. N. j.,
spent the week with his brother, VIM
7. Bryson.
Over 1900 people attended the Pen
tecostal Camp last Sunday and the
coming Sunday will be another big
day. with good preaching and singing.
The Misses Wilson, of Woodbury., N.
j., spent the week with Mrs. H. H.
White, their aunt.
Mrs. Timothy Fluffy has moved here
from Elk Neck.
Mr.. c. w. Purner is now occupying
the Thomas property.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Priest are
spending some time at Mays Landing,
N. j.
Msr. Mary Minker and daughter
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
H. w. Perkins.
Mrs. Howard Abrams, of New
York, is visiting her father, Capt. I.
c. McCracken.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Diggs. of
Hagerstown. is visiting her parents.
The Town Council is having Main
street improved by lowering the cross
ings and raising the curbs.
A great deal of comment is caused
by the amount of drunkenness here
for the last two months, especially
around Saturday evening.
VIM. P.Wyre has secured position
at South Amboy, N. J.
Mr.. C. W. Shippers has bought an
Overland automobile.
Two serious accidents happened on
the State road this week. one machine
running into telephone pole, the oc-
cupants being drunk, and were all cut
and bruised. The other broke an
axle on the overhead bridge by strik-
ing the bridge while making so miles
an hour and lady from Washington
was seriously cut and bruised.
The colored camp at Chambers
Grove will open on Sunday next and
last over two Sundays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

About three months ago when was suffer-
ing from Indigestion which caused headache
and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and
respondent, | began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes Mrs. George Hon, Macedon
n. Y. This medicir. proved 20 be the very
thing | needed as one days treatment re-
lieved me greatly. | used two bottles of Cham
berain's Tablets and they rid me of this
trouble" For sale by all Dealers adv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
NORTH EAST

Miss Florence Shallcross is visiting
in Philadelphia.
Miss Myrtle Appleby, of Charles
county, is visiting Mrs. ]. w. Bealle.
The boys camp at Red Point broke
up on Tuesday and they returned to
Gainesville. Pa.
GA tickets We're sold here for the
Colchester excursion on Wednesday.
Miss Cora Reese, of Lincoln, Pa,
spent the week with Mrs. J. A. Roney.
Miss Marion Underwood spent the
last week at Delaware City, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
Recommends Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.

Il never hesitate to recommend Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Sol Williams. merchant, Jesse, Tenn.
Il sell more of it than of any other prepara-
lions of like character. | have used it myself
and found it gave me more relief than any
thing | have ever tried for the same pur-
pose" For sale by all Dealers advs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
For a Sprained Ankle.

If you will get bottle of Chamberlains
Linment and observe the directions given
overwhelmingly, you will recover in much
less time than is usually required. For sale
by all Dealers advs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-19
CECILTON

Mr.. and Mrs ]. D. Boulder have
purchased a new Buick automobile.
Master Robert Ferguson is the
guest of Mr.. J. B. Ferguson, of near
Chestertown.
Mrs. Maggie Batters and daughter
Philadelphia, have been visiting
Mrs. R. A. Snyder.
Mr.. Samuel Hall, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Weed were Phil
adelphia visitors on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. Lewis Freeman, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
two daughters. of Elkton, were the
guests Of Miss Mollie Mccoy on Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Dickinson and Misses
Myrtle Dickinson. Leila and Eliza
beth Thornton, of Bethel visited Mrs.
John W. Taylor recently.
Miss Helen Hessie, of Philadelphia.
has been visiting Mrs. William H.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce. of
near Sassafras, spent Sunday with
Emma Pierce.
Mrs. Ella Boulder was the guest of
Miss Annie Boulder in Chesapeake
City recently.
Misses Bertha and Grace Jackson,
of Ridgely, Miss Ethel Jackson, of
Greensboro. have been visiting Mrs.
o. w. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. R. NJ Black and Miss
Margaretta Black, Rev. and Mrs. c.
r. Watkins were Wilmington visitors
Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. of Phiadel-
phia, spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs Davis Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Boulder and
children, of near Ear.eylle, We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Boul-
den on Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. 3. Maulove and
two daughters visited Mrs. J. f.
Hoover on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Pearce aud Mrs Harry
D. Budd spent Wednesday with Mrs
William Howard at Randalia.
Mr. James Iushv and son Master
Robert, Of near Blacks. visited Mr.
and M G. T. Morgan oil Saturday.
Mr. +. f. Hoover spent Tuesday and
Wednesday ut ChesapoaEe Haven.
Mr.. and Mr.. 4. NJ. Moore and son
and daughter, Of Fayetteville. n. c.,
aIe the guest. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Wilson, near town.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

presume thatone of his years has no
ambition to get back into the harness
of public life. 1t also is fair to pre-
sumo that he speaks as an unbiased
American citizen when he declares
that upon the farmers of this country
will fall the great burden of paying
the $5O,OOO,OOO bill which President
Wilson and his servile congress have
passed along to the people with the
Adamson law.
The former cabinet member says
that the farmer is willing to take his
share of any fair burden, but adds
that he will get good deal more than
is coming to him in the matter of bill
paying as result of the operation if
the Adamson act. The railways will
get the $5O,OOO,O0O from the shippers,
he says, and the farmers constitute :,
majority of the shippers. The man
who tills the soil will go down in his
pockets to help pay ten hours wages
for eight hours work for that fifth
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

of the railroad employees who are al
ready receiving much higher wages
than the other four-fifths. He will
work from sunrise to sunset. No
eight hours limit for the farmer.
"The farmers" said Mr.. Wilson,
"are unorganized, unable to restrict
their labor to eight hours a day, OBJ
liged to sell the product of their
labor at prices fixed by the ordinary
influences of supply and demand. 1t is
entirely antagonistic to their interests
to have small group of men employ
ed by the railways allowed to fix their
pay for carrying the produce of the
country at the cost of the producers
and consumers"
To other classes besides the farmers
is coming home the true import of the
Adamson law and the manner of it's
enactment. The electorate is learn
ing that the measure does not test
high in human welfare ingredients,
that it does test big in political chilean
ery-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
Where the Farmer Pays

When "Tama Jim" Wilson, that
hard-headed son of Scotland, says any
thing about the American farmer, the
men of the soil are quite likely to take
notice. He was 80 years old a
month or so ago. He began farming
tifty-five years ago. He was in the
cabinet of three Presidents Nc
Ainley, Roosevelt and Taft as Score
tary of Agriculture. 1t is fair to
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
OTHER SPEAKERS:
Attorney General Poindexter
Lieutenant-G0Vern0r Mcdowell

Reservation people will be interested
in what Senator Myers will have to say.
Come out and hear them. ADV.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

The total tax levy of Missoula
county this year aggregates
1884, 75O.52. Some money! Is
it any wonder the people ask
what becomes of it?
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

Olympia Wash. Oct. 9.
In spite of official figures from State Land Commits.
values nearly $2ooooooO in personal property
since prohibition into effect in the State of Washing
a to- sebe this nS
to almost any other than the real one
and daring is the struggle to from the
sented by this report and feeble and foolish the
anatons and the causes made to obscure the real
for this deplorabe drop in the aggregate wealth Of
prosperous and progressive state
The declare that these slumps in values
statement carries with the admission that general
dtlons are worse now under prohibition than they
last year when the state was yet" And how does this
drysa that prohibition has brought increased prosperity:
If the term general conditions" is to be given
its face because general condtons in wet" states
like Montana Utah. and Nevada better in all
And with this decrease of approximately $50 900 900
in values within eight months after Washington became
dry" state, the budg gets being prepared basis of
taxation for next years bigger than be-
fore Last the tax levy for Spokane 33 Il mills
but this the levy will be at least 81 mills after the
most strenuous effort to cut down the of operating
practically every department in both city and county
governments
This is another thing the "drys cannot satisfactorily
to the PLAUSIBLE theory of general conditions FOR it
rather difficult matter to reconcile the downward dip of
values with the upward trend of taxes.
1t costs just much to the city, the county, and
he state under prohibition as it did under the license sys
tenn There is just much crime there be-
preached prohibition gave their solemn assurance that
CRIME would decrease and prosperity increase when
prohibition in this state is prosperity The only
has been taxes
With vanishing values all along the line, and bigger
budgets Tor the expenses of conducting public affairs how
are the most glib and gifted pedders of paaver soft
soap and sophistry going make the average taxpayer
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

LET MONTANA ALONE!
TO THE CITIZENS OF MONTANA:
Have YOU CAREFULLY CONSIDERED what the proposed
prohibition law will
REALLY MEANS?
DO YOU KNOW that adopted will FORCE ABSOLUTE pro-
hbiton far the ANY liquors. the
state is concerned?
DO YOU KNOW that if adopted serving of ANY liquors,
wines or beers in ANY HOME WILL BE CRIME PUNISHABLE
BY FINE OF FROM $25 $500 AND IMPRISONMENT FOR
FROM TEN DAYS TO TWO YEARS?
DO YOU KNOW that adopted liquors
to MEMBERS OF YOUR OWN FAMILY CRIME
PUNISHABLE BY FINE $25 $500 IMPR1SON-
MENT FOR FROM TEN DAYS TO TWO YEARS?
DO YOU KNOW that adopted YOUR keep
vanilla lemon extract for favorng purposes
KITCHEN?
YOU KNOW that if adopted YOU WILL BE CRIMINAL
IF YOU GIVE YOUR SICK WIFE ANY TONIC CON-
TANNING ARDENT SPIRITS, GIVE THE BABY ANY PATENT
MEDICINE CONTAINING ALCOHOL WHEN 1T HAS AN ATTACK
OF COLO, OR EVEN ATTEMPT TO BRING HARD CIDER OR
FERMENTED GRAPE JUICE YOUR HOME USE?
DO YOU KNOW that if adopted will rob the of Montana
its counties cities and annual from license
$1250000 which deficit YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE UP
CREASED TAXES?
DO YOU KNOW that, if adopted, it WILL ARBITRARILY CON-
FIsCATE THE THIRD LARGEST INDUSTRY MONTANA
WHICH REPRESENTS AN INVESTMENT OF &c. ooo WITH
OUT ONE PENNY OF COMPENSATION?
DO YOU KNOW that, if adopted, it will OUT OF EN-
PLOYNlENT $500 PERSONS who perforce COMPETE
TORS FOR YOUR JOB?
L.
DO YOU KNOW that about &c, 200 PERSONS ARE DEPEND
ENT ON WAGES PAID TO EMPLOYEES THE LIQUOR
PENsING INDUSTRY OF MONTANA; they spend annually
proxmate $640264 for apparel oodstus and es
mand and approximately additional
DO YOU KNOW that Montanas iquordspensing industry in
addition approximately
rentals and other personally and realty EXPENDS
ANNUALLY APPROXIMATELY 900 IN OTHER LINES OF
BUSINESS?
DO YOU KNOW that PROHIBITION DOES NOT PROHIBIT,
but wherever tried has brought the boogger his vile BOOZE
social disorder crime Hypocrisy graft popular contempt for law
DO YOU KNOW that reasonable and regulation
will solve the socae saloon problem and that Montana
good county option which HOME
THINK over THESE FACTS!
IF YOU believe in personal liberty which the principle
Americanism you RULE you heed the bit
experiences and losses both and moral
which experimental to their with
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
THE ROMAN PIONEER
Issued every Friday at Roman, Mis-
soula county, Montana, by E. H. Rath-
bone, publisher.

Space rates on application.
Reading notices 10 cents per line.
Legal advertising at state rates.
CHURCH and society notices at regular rates where
profit is the object.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

Has anyone heard anything
from John M. Evans about the
appropriation for the Flathead
project for next year? The Hon.
John M. doesn't take much in
terest in such trivial matters.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

Governor Sam V. Stewart, ac-
companied by Harry B. Mitchell,
candidate for congress, and Clerk
of the Supreme Court Carroll,
were visitors in Roman a short
time last Friday. They are on a
speaking tour of the western
part of the state and stopped
here a few minutes enroute from
Kalispell to Missou]a. Governor
Stewart and Mr.. Mitchell made
short talks to a fair crowd from
an automobile in front of the
Scarce store, the former calling
attention to all the good points
of the national and state admin
istrations and conveniently for
getting anything to the contrary.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke generally and
showed that his mission was to
get acquainted with the people,
making a good impression. Geo.
Farrell met the party at Poison
and accompanied them to Roman.
Stanley Scarce escorted them
to St. Ignatius and on to Ravalli
in time to catch No. AZ.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

A committee appointed by the
Missoula North Side Progressive
league reported at meeting Of
the league Monday night against
the $4,000 bond issue for the
purpose of building an addition
to the county high school build
ing in Missoula. Their reason
was that the amount specified
would only provide temporary
relief and that within a few
years the situation would be Just
as acute as at the present time.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20
VALUES VANISH, TAXES TOWER

Slump of $50,0o0.000 to $60,oo0,-
600 in Washington Realty and
Personal Property Under
Prohibition
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-20

The Pioneer is informed that
letters have been received in Ro-
nan from the democratic state
committee stating that the COM
mittee is informed that about
a dozen prominent democrats of
Roman are antagonistic to the re-
election of Congressman John
M. Evans. The committee has
been mis-informed, according to
good democratic authority. So
far as can be learned, there are
only about one dozen democrats
here who can be depended upon
to support the slippery John M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

Ian, ipdrliher 5lt erl1einen, Serr
Ebomaiius battc ii1 ollr0 einS00pp-
leiu @eiu geitdrft imo par ctipa5
bclier gelolmt @r ididtc ben Sfnedt
fort Inn OaS uotige gadmerf 3il bo-
len, imo beauftragtc i'm old) nod,
Gin Suh pom butter Moae iiir Die
oltc Shofinerin 6t foufen. Ser
anedjt bra6tc 0os Gud, ino &err
SbonuiiuS trug cS ncbit ciren gro
Sen 8pid IN sic &iiHc, ipo Same ont
Seucr baHtierte.
Gle polltc CRIT nid)ts b0ren ino
ieben; 5ogerno nobm iic cn0lid) OoS
@cicbenf oil imO fnnyrte ctipas, mas
iicb Scrr E6omaiiuS nit ,S10t
Cant" iibcrieBtc.
nSaune," ioate or, nwcnn Sie cin
neiIig mIf 0ct Dlorft 0eb2a mill, I'M
iic6 oie 9ioritdten on5uie6cn, 70 ge6
Sic; Die Gle fam cinItpeileu 9(dt
acbcn, BOB 0icSuppc nimt unbrenut. +
Same antiportetc nid)t, luIO uls
Ser 9(potbefer nod elm poor g8ortc
bin3uiiigte, raipeltc iic Gin Stiid al.
tcs Nrot allf Dem &ei6eiien 10 beftig,
Dab er icin cigcncS @ort nid)t Der.
ltcben tonnte Gr ging ipieocr III
leiuc Gffi6ii
Sine &icrtclihu6c ipGter Iab er Ole
alfc Same, an0ctan nit Dem nelcu
Gudl aus Dem S5auS ic6reitcn un0
ben g9eg naN Dem Wtarft nc6meu.
6err EbonalnlS bate icne quite
SnlHe iDieoer.
llnteroeiicn Itano Die Blonde @lie
IN eilier meiBen S6iir5c bel Dem
6eler, trGllerte Elm 2ie0 uno Hap
pcrte bin uno pieoer nit oen Gcdcld
Der Eopfe, in 0cnen eS hlitig jiicbtc
iulo broOelte. 9ic &iibentilr fnorrte
09iit Glrs, Sanne?~ iragta @lic
ngtein, @lslein, ic6 biuS, eriDi.
oerte cine 5uderiiiBe Stimne, unO
berern biipfte nit einem 5ierlihen
aroBfuB Der N2aailter 4plonoer. grI
trig etpos @iugepideltes III Der
SauO u@S lit ooh erlmlbi, bier ein.
~SS5b pilIs Gud niGt pebrena"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

6as ecrotetc @eiidt oes 9lpotbefers.
90 ettpoS mar ibr nod ni6t porge.
fonnen; ibre Wtunopinfcl Der5ogen
iic9 in beoeufIi6er @eiie, iie ioBtc
ben Sbiir5en5ipiel im0 brodte i'm al
Die gIugen
g9auL nun" lenfte Scrr Sboma.
iius ein oiett laiie sic oie ainoe.
reien; es mar nibt 6os genleint. Sie
lit cine brobc, trenc 4erion, sic loll
ibren 3ipid babeil, berlaNic Sic iicb
oorauf uIr beule sic nidtl"
Gr mollte ibr aili Die 9lMiel flop.
fen, ober ieinc Serablaiiung iparO
libel oilfgcnomncn. Iic alte 6onnc
monote lid fitr5 ab luO ging i1lltD,
5eno atr Cir Imats.
9as mar Der @orfall, Der oie Der.
thinning oes glpotbeferS nod acitci'
CERT botte.
CT prdparierte Jest Gin @ulpcr.
ino mabrcno feline glligcn ouf 0oS
Dor ipni liegeuoe 9le5ept gcridtet ma.
rem umo ct nit Der 9feibidole ban.
ticrte, poren ieinc @eoonfcn bel Der
olten Same, oie in Der Sittbe iaB unD
DeuItc Gr mibte iie perlobnen, ionit
fonntc er cs in leiHem eigenen &auie
nidt mebr ousbalten oas itaao feit.
aber iiber oos gie mar er nod nidt
init ii1 ciuig. Gr bate aud teiue
8eit, iiber 10 etipas uadl5uoellfcn,
ocnn ale 9[ugen6liden trat einsiInoe
in oie Sffi5in. Seute crit am D1orft.
tog go6's ooppelte glrbcit, uno fein
@e6ilfe mar 5ur Sano. Serr Sbo-
maitls mar iebr libel gelainlt
Ser Wlogilter fam Die Ereppe ber'
nb, nm, pie cr 5u TIM pilegte, oent
6ausberrn cinen fiir5en 9eiltb 81
MAIDEN, bepor er ms &Dceum Qing.
Sm IcBten Sabre battc iicb Serr Gbo.
Haitis fir oaS @e5midtiDeroen id]ao'
Ios gebalten, inoem er ieincrieits oen
lreloien Wagiiter nit Snem oerbcn
3pid iiberumpelte; beitte luterlieB
II eS uno eripioertc mn fur6 lno
liirriiA ole 5rageu oes Nlietsman'
1es.
@eoen @littag fingeu Die SunoeuI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
ia gyorfieBiino) y


Gem W2ogiiter ober, oeiien Soft.
nlng 70 i6mdbli1 5u i9onoen ge-
iporoen, lparo oas Qeben IN gImmer.
I:aot unertrdglirb. @r perfoufte ieln
&abc lino panoerte nad fyinfcnburg
ais, ipoielbit er iein $od3eitscarnen
III ciuen glefrolog Der antidIafeuen
@rin5eiiin unarbeitete. @r oeoi8ieric
es oeni alien Syiiriten WlairituiS.
QIuf bcS lebtereH @unicb iibertrug
Der Wlagiitrat bon SinfeHbiirg oem
Wlogiiter cine erleoigte Stelle all
benz itdotiicben 9pceo
Shirt gluuritius CAB aiid ieincn
@onlens oa3u, 6oB Scr Dlogilter iei-
nen gtamen berdnoere. lieier bate
iDou Idngft beabiihtiqt, nod benz
gorbil0 onoerer @elebrteu ieinen
g1amen ins @riehiIde All iiberieben;
iebt Iiibrte at ieineu 8arfaB ants ulb
nonnte iid Fortan utt6t meDr wlogI.
iter &ol3mann, ionoern @agiTter Fp-
lanoer.
Gas geihab III Dem Sabre Der gro.
ben Site. oa mir Syrib Seoerid, ben
QaccaIairelis, iH@eieIlidaft Des fab.
renben 1oftors Derlaiien 6abeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

fenbiirg I'M iene 8eit gebadeu tpurSe
ghn beitano inter 5rellnoen mi
&ausgenoiien Die ihone Site, oat
man lidb am Wioreen oes Worfttages
anflmlerte, III Die gLrme fneifte unr
oa3is n8pid~ ibrie. Ser @efneiftg
batte Die gerpfIidhlng, Dem aueiien-
ben etscn o8ipid~ 81 berebren.
Serr Sbont lius mar es felt Sab.
rem geiuoDnt, 5iterit bon ieiner Sd6aff.
ncrim Damn Der aieibc na6 bon ieiner
Godter, oeia Serrn @ebilien, Dem
Sebrling ino idlieBlib bonn anedt
gc5iDidt 81 mcrSen. gllle, nomentlidl
Der 2ebrling, snciiten iebr 3art, uno
eS fiel Dem Sausberrn niHt elm lib
gegeu oos oltebrpiiroige Serfontrlei
niif5ulebnen, bielmebr ltellte er iid
ieoesmal, iuenn er qcfncift iplroc,
6obit iiberraid5t mo CAB germ cinem
icoen ous iibcr5udertc, nit Dlcnoel.
fcrnen geipidtc 9adwcrf; iciner Glie
idenfte er audi pobl nod etipas an.
OereS
0iesmal botte Scrr GbomaIius,
BON 9lrbeit iibcrbGilft, nid)t an Sen
8nid geoo9t @r mar ocS 9|ad)t4s ae.
mcdt poroch Inn Gin SrGnflein ali,
brauen, batte acsbolb iHledDt qcIcbIo.
fen mo fom in friiber Wloreeritmoe.
ais cs nod o1rlmerig mar, miBmutiq
In oaS Mobn5i,nrler i'm feline Wlor.
gcniuppc 3u ner5ebren 9lls Ii sic
Tiiy 6ffnete, buidte cine oimfle @e.
italt binter bert groBen &leioerIpiro
5erpor, ino inn ndbiten 9[ugenblid
fiiblte Serr Gbonoiius einen beftigeu
S1ner3 I'M Gberorm.
,Slul~ i1ric Ser eridrodene 9(po.
tbcfer. ino o3pid, 8widl~ freiidte
cine qeIlenoe Stimme. @s mar Die
Der alien Same, mel1e ibren Serrr
5atte iiberrdlcbeu molleH
oSfreu5tiirfeuicbodib dibwerenotl" pol.
terte Serr Sbomaiius, lit sic oer'
riidt, S5anne, ODER bat Sie 9etrln-
tcn2 @as fdllt Sbr Elm, mid 10 5il
Sie olte Scbneegansl~
Gie brobe Sannc ItonO ipraHlos
oa uno blidte NIT groBen gIuaen in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
gJlotornlann Derlebt.

QLls geitern Morgen Ser Wlotor.
fiibrer Sobn Subj an Ser @de bon
tortb-g(peme unO @oDitroBe Dor
Dem StroBen6obn S6uppen ieinen
@aggon DerlieB, I'M Elm @los @ni.
ier 3u trinfen tpuroe er bon eineu1
2ait-9litomobiL 6as BON Ganiel
Sbouos bon @orrettsbiae, Sorforo-
GountD, geIenft mur0e, ongefo6ren
uno 5ur Seite gei6leuoert. Subj,
melcber elmer ser GIteiten 5troBen.
bobn @aggoufiibrer lit imO in gir.
1903, @eitSaItimoreitraBe mobnt,
muroe in bemuBtloiem 8uitonoe uad
Dem 00lercD-Soipitol" gebrobt mo
oic Qler5te feltiteaten OoB CT eineu
Shdoelbrub oooon getrogen bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02

I ibeiben Bate. ltebcr oerielben itano
nit groBen 9uditabeu geihrieben:
,,9lpotbefe 5iun goIoeneu &oipen"; (;
uno iper oas geleien batte, Der ronnte
init 8uDilieuabne GINGER Bbantaiie
iii 0en pu0elortigan Iier, oas In
elmer gliide Heben Dem Gingang
itunO, Elm Gonterfci oes @iiIter.
fouies erfenneu, BON &ergoloung
mar nidt8 mebr porbanoen.
gluf Der breiten Srcitreppe ipa-
3ierte bdutig uno namcntlid ipcnn
Die Sonne lhien, Elm GROCER 9iabe
tDiiroeboll ouf uuo nieoer ST bieB
sSafob, mar iiralt imo in Der gan3en
Sto0t beforut. SSafo6 ncriab cine
9[rt bon @dNteromt por Der glpotDefc
uno bntte eS naiitentlib alf Die mad.
ten 8iiBe Der 6infenbilrger @aIcn.
iungen abgeieben. gs geborte gu oen
Qieblingspergniigingen Der StraBrn.
iugeH0, Dem 8otpeii ucbcn Der Cir
cine grotrinoe ooer einen &nodjen III
oen 0ia6eit 5t iteden, ODER ouh Dem.
ielben einen papiernen Sllt oiiF3u.
ieben; ober 70 oft elmer Der SdlingeI
Bel lcincn aumeraoen 9crartiges tn
gori6lug braGte, pfIeGte man iid6 All.
Dor nab oem0iaben umauieben. @eDc
ocm llnaliidliHen, Den Safob Bel
fold freoeiitlicbent Ereibeu ertappte;
Ieiie fdlid Ell lidb Berou rn6 perIebta
oonn 6enl SUB oes 9lrgloien einen 70
fiirdJterli6en SHnabelbieb, oab Der
@etroffene beiileno uuo binfetO Den
S1auplab leines perriI9ten Guns
berlieB
Ger @eiiBer Cieies iuunoerpollen
9laben, Iotpie Der 9Lpotbefe, mar $err
Daniel 3bomoiiiis, eiu gar angeiebe-
ner W9ann. Serr Gbomaiius war
g8ittnonn ionit beidB en- aber aIIes,
iDcS 3iun tdglben @rot geb6rt, $dus
uno Sof, @eIo uno @ut rno atBer-
oem nod cine iheue 3odlter, aanens
Glie.
Wlit 0ieIar beiuobute er Die 8im'
mer oeB erlteu Gtcdec, i'm Groge.
iboB befauoeu iid Die Cffi5iu Dos
2aboratoriuuL mebrere 9orratstaA-