davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Temperance union was held Tuesday afternoon in the rooms on Bank square. It was voted to give chow der dinner. The place of secretary, which had not been filled at the re- cent election, was voted on and Mrs. Ira Decker was. appointed to that place.
 To Attend Convention.
 Those appointed delegates from the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school to attend the Sunday school convention to be held at Norwich Friday are Mrs. Jabez Brooke. Miss Nellie Brooke Miss Hazel Randy ana Mrs. Otis Abel.
 Short Paragraphs.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Nichols have returAed from a weeks auto trip through the New England states and New York.
 Quincy Mcclure of Albany, x. Y, is spending few days at his summer home in town.
 Stonington lodge, I. O.. O. F., met Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Walter Gardiner is visiting friends in Staten Island, N. Y.
 Luke McKone has joined the regular navy as first class machinist and has left for. his new duties.
 Mrs. Fred Gledhll was on Fishers Island Thursday calling on her broth CTS, Raymond and Harry Clarke, who are stationed there.
 l.. E. Kinney returned last evening from a busintss trip to Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. John r. Noyes have moved from their cottage at Watch Hill to their winter home in the vil- lage.
 The Sewing society of Charity chap ter, o. E. S.. are planning a whist to he held at the home of Mrs. John Daboll in Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
FUN ENALS
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee cryne.

mTSs Et1&0O9In EOo SFynes
 Funeral serviceS for Mrs Elizabeth Lee Cryne were held from her home at IS Hewitt street.. Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock. A solemn requiem high mass was offered at St. Joseph's church at 1O.30. The ce1ebrant of the mass was Rev. Eugene P. Cryne of Waterbury, 8 son of the deceased. while another son. Rev. Edward J. .tryne .of. Chicago, was. the deacon. The sub-deacon was Rev. Oliver T. Magnell ofWethersh cid and the mas ter of ceremonies was Rev. John A. Sullivan of this city. ! The funeral was largely attended and 36 priests from places in Con Eecticut occupied seats within dhe sanctuary
 As the body was borne into the church and as it, was taken out, a auartette composed, of Harry Lester, William M. Moriarty, John .McShea
 Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery by Rev. T. F. Bannon of St. Joseph's church.
 Mrs. Emma J. Brown.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma J. Brown was held from her home at South Coventry. Thursday afternoon a. o'clock Rev Mir. Dawley of the Methodist church off1ciated The hearers were her four sons, Fred R., Edgar G.. Frank and A. D. Breamont. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery, in charge of Undertaken Jay M. Shep- ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
MEMsERsHiP CONTEST
In Progress at Metkodist Sunda, SehooI-comPetition Supposed to B.
 Between Army and Navy.

In a membership contest of the Moosup Methodist Sunday school in form of an expedition of the Ameri- can forces to Berlin. 5000 miles, the Sunday school is divided into two divisions. representing two branches of Service-the army and navy
 Credits are to be given in niIea ge. Attendance at morning church service counts miles: attendance at Sunday school 10 miles; to the side bringing @ visitor 5 votes are credited: to the side bringing q new scholar, 25 votes; to the side bringing the larger collec- tion, 25 votes; to the side bringing reinstated scholar, 10 votes.
 In the Army the captain is Mildred Whitehead and. the quartermaster Floyd Main. The soldiers include: w c. Darby, Mrs. J. c. Gallup, Mrs. T. E. Mai3. Mrs. c. D. Salisbury. Alice Salisbury, Matthew Barr, Mrs L. P. MacLennan. Margaret MacLennan,- Priscilla Matthews, Ella Millett, Der tha Matthews. Benja min Dawson Mrs. O.'W. Potter, Mrs William Flyers, Mrs. w. c. Sprague. Lillie Daggett, Harriett House, Dana Potter.
 Stanley Shumway. Richard Daggett, Carl Dorflinger' Allura Cheney. Julia Lyon, Stewart Williams. Fritz Dor finger. Harry Walker, Carl Main, Raymond Gallup. Raymond Tyler, James Howard, Lily Holden. Mrs. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
JEWETT CITY
Many Mcurners at Funeral of Mrs. George Ross-eones in Mrs. Will
 liam Magei's Hand Broken.

The sbody of Mrs. George Ross of Wellesley, Mass. was brought to the Read HerskelI cemetery in Lisbon on Wednesday morning. Rev. E. M. An thony of Jewett City read the com initial service. The bearers were J. A. Atwood and J. W. Atwood of Wau- regan. G. A.. Haskell and J. E. Phil lips of Jewett City. A number of rel- atives and friends from Jewett City, Lisbon and Norwich attended the ser wee.
 Bones in Hand Broken.
 Mrs. William Magel caught her hand in a roll at Aspinook bleacherv this week. She was taken to Dr. J. Byron Sweet. who found the bones broken in the hand necessitating her being laid aside for several weeks.
 Sydney Melvin. at present stationed on a mine-sweeper, Mansfield. was at home a few hours on. Wednesday as the boat was in New London.
 C Lost Part of Finger.
 John Shea was obliged to lose part of one finger. as the result of an accident while at work in Slater Mills Thursday.
 Charles E. Carey. one of the Main street druggists. is very i'll at his home on SoEle street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
MYSTIC
Red Cross Makes Fine Display Of Completed Articles-St. Agatha's Chapter Holds Annual Meetine-New Secretary for w. C. T. U.

 The Red Cross has another eyhibi- ton of it's work in the window at Wheeier's store which gives the public good idea of what the members of the local branch are doing for the comfort and health of the soldiers and sailors. The articles displayed are caps. sweaters. wristlets, hospital shirts, napkins. towels. handkerchiefs comfort bag and contents. pajamas. socks, etc. every article of which will be greatly appreciated by the boys at the front.
 Holds Annual Meeting.
 The St. Agatha chapter of St. Mark s guild held the annual. election We'd nesday evening in the parish house. After supper the following officers were elected: President Mrs. A. H. Harrington: vice president Miss M. Josephine Dickinson; secretary, Mrs. Christopher McGaughey;' treasurer, Mrs: John C. Wheeler.
 w. C. r. U. Elects Secretary. A meeting of the Woman's Christian
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
CONFERENCE
 CLOSES THURSDAY NOON
Mrs. E. F. w. Gillespie. of Stamford, Elected State Chairman-The Next nsetina to be Held in Stamford.

The twenty fourth conference of the Women's Auxiliaries of the '. M. c. A. of Connecticut was brought to a close, Thursday noon. The conference has been sie1dN in the gymnasium of the r. M. c. A. building and was well attended, over sixty delegates and many local people who are interested in the work being present at the meet fngs.
 The program for Thursday morn ing's session follows: 9.15. Morning de- votions. leader, Mrs. John c. Church of New London; 9.35, gleanings from the reports, Mrs. w. F, Maylott of Der by 1O-02. hymn: 1925. address. The Art of Developing. Boys, Physically, Mentally and Socially and Spiritual ly. by F. A. Stanley of Hartford: II, solo, Lena Fuller Robinson. accompan-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Comedy, Albertus Briggs, Alice Southworth, Donald Cook, Arlene Main.
 Milton Perkins. Dorothy Hunt, Mabel Williams, Ernest Perkins, Eleanor Reynolds, Emily Kennedy, AIarjory Mayhew, Eleanor Briggs. Rosamond Danielson, Mildred Tortoiseshell. Flu nice Cook. Pearl Huntington. Charlotte Kitchin. Eleanor Cock, Doris Tyler. Doris Stuart. Ruth Latimore,, Hazel Edgerton, Hilda Dorf1:uger, Richard Townley. Joseph Mewry.
 The Navy captain is Ethel Park hurst and yeoman Dorothy Salisbury. The sailors are: T. E. Main, c. D. Salisbury, Hattie Matthews, Mrs. Mat thew Barr, L. P. MacLennan. Edna MacLennan, Mrs. F. C. Darby, Mrs. Rose Whitehead, Winifred Flyers, Lila Millett, Ellie Fair. Everett Dawson, Mrs. Ralph Street; Miss Jessie Bab- Preston. Mrs. Alfred Hill, Howard Ty- Ter. Clarence Tyler. Irving Tyler
 Roy Flyers Lily Holden, Grace Che- ney, Helen Williams, Elise Dorfiinger, Alice Walker. Morris Lewis. Jo m Gal lup Ruth Gallup, Ellis Kennedy, Jo- Southworth, Adrian Reynolds, Eliza Cook, Eleanor Main.
 Irene Hemingway. Annie Asal. Mar earet Rogers. Ernest Smith, Russell Davis, Ralph Hunt. William Reynolds, Alfred Hopkins. Grace Comedy. Gladys Tortoiseshell, Helen Street. Ruth Loring, Mildred Kennedy. El.za- beth Wilde, Marjorie Main, May Stu- art, Burton Latimore, Olga Asal, War ren Johnson, Helen Gardner, Ere Perkins.
 The means of transportation for .he army is supposed to be aeroplahss and for the navy submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
PLAHFIELD
SuDt. John A. Chapman Points Out How Pupils Gan be Patriotie-Eo- cal Representatives at Quinebaug Valley League Meeting.

Thursday morning in the High school building, Supt. John L. Chap man addressed the students on Pa : trfotfsm. A letter from the Woman's Council of Defense in Connecticut was read and its contents commented on. It is this patriotism fer students to keep up their school work and pre- pare themselves for work in later life. The duty of every student is to study conscientiously and when doing so, think that every effort Is patriotic ons why the students should remain in school. His address proved very
 Condition Critical.
 Mrs. William Roode is dangerously the Canterbury read.
 James Martin has moved his family to Bristol. Conn. He has resided here fod many years.
 Attended Putnam Meeting.
 Supt. John l.. Chapman, Richard Daggett. manager of the basketball team at Plainffeld High school and Andrew Smith, president Of the A. A., attended the meeting of the Quine- haug Valley League. held in Putnam Thursday evening. A schedule for the coming basketball season was agreed upon.
 James Adams of Central illage has moved his family to Plainfield to the home he recently purchased, from A. C. Mathewson, which is situated on the main highwya between Plainfield and Central Village.
 John Oats. Sr., is critically ill at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
OBITUARY.
James Davis.

James Davis died Wednesday at tn 3 home of his son. Hugh Davis, where he has been residing. He is survived by his wife. three sons. Huga and Harry of Jewett City and James of Providence, and two daughters. Mrs. James Proctor of Providence and Mrs. Rachel Rathbnn of Hartford. s.... Holiday Observance. s-s<4 . The postohdce will be closed from 8 until today. The bank will not open or. the library. The Riverside graE1- mar school will close during thea after noon. The Sisters academy will. not be in session all day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
get money to pay his fine and costs, which amounted to SS6.0S.

get money to pay his fine and costs, which amounted to $s6.0S. Personals. l Mrs. 1T. A. Vosle of Pascoag, R. l., | is visiting friends in town. Fred Meyers of New Boston is the guest of relatives in Stafford Springs. l Attorney W II. Reed was in Hart | ford on business Thursday. ChiIdren's Day at Fair. 1 Cold weather marred the first day of l Stafford's 18th annual fair. The ticket sellers felt quite discouraged during the early morning hours but towards through the gates The children were especially numerous, for no admittance free was charged then-it being Chil- dren'S day.
 The bankers were right on their job in spite of unfavorable weather. Eating tents, large and small. f1ourished -ev anywhere; Hot dogs. however no longer sold for the despised jitney but rather the respected dime. For the more fastidious the large dining room in the exhibition hall served an excel lent dinner for 75 cents.
 Popular Attractions.
 A flea circus, freaks of all kinds. snake charmcrs. Hawaiian dancers made up a galaxy of side shows. Ones fortune was read for 10 cents by Egyptian fortune telIers.
 The Connecticut state council Of de- fense had a large tent on the grounds where one migh. learn how to beat the kaiser. Men in khaki distributed lit orature explaining the cause of tht var and how every one can do his bit to bring victory and peace.
 The top floor of the exhibition hall was filled with farm products and needleworll $. F.. Dimock had 167 varieties on hand and Seth SchofieId was running him close second. Colts land furnished music.
 Track Heavy.
 The track was slow. due to recent rains, vet the racing was very excit- ing. A larger and better array of horses has never been seen at the Stafford SEir.
 Fair Officials.
 Lott O'Hailoran is the superintend- ent of the speed classes: AL. Seidier cf Springfield. x. J., is starter. The presiding judge was P. R. Leonard of Rockville. assisted by Judges Fisk Rogers of Monson, Mass. and Fl. C. Wheeler of Stafford. The timers were pr. c. l.. Nichols of Hoboken N J., Austin Witt and F. S. Gorhem of Staf- ford.
 The vaudeville attractions proved especially good. The well known an- Eouncer. Harry F. Henry, made a big hit when he sang Send Me Away With Smile and other popular patriotic melodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Was on Return;no Transport.

James Fcgarty is visiting in this city for a day. He was on the trans port which left some Atlantic port and which was forced to return. He is stationed at New York and does not know when they will leave for parts unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Brief Mention.

The Wood dance at the town hall was well attended Wednesday even- ing.
 Today, a legal holiday, the banks will close. The schools are also ob- serving the day by closing.
 Peter Carcio left Tuesday for Am
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

have got in some practice between tho cold, spells. Some of her last year r1en, as Tommy Pickett and Pete Car etc. will be misse6 but several of the veterans" of last year will take part. Earl Kenyon will probably hold down the pole vaulting end, Sumner and Pe- terson with the addition of Austin, a 7reshinah. will take care of the runs, while Kenyon and LamoureuX will set their goals in the jumping. Costello will do the heavy work with the shot put
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

ing to fix a corn. so 1t wouldn't hurt But now no one in the world should -"Gets-It, on. 1t means the iend of a corn. There is nothing in the world like "Gets-It"-nothing, as sure and certain-nothing that you can count on to take off corn or eallous every never grew that "Gets-It'' will not get It never irritates the flesh, never makes 'Gets-It" and presto. the corn pain vanishes. Shortly you. can peel = the corn right off with your finger and with the toe as smooth and corn free as your palm. Never happened before,
 Get bessie of, pets- It. today from any dsug store: you need pay no more E. Lawrence z Co. Chieako. Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Electric Liahts for Roads.

At a recent town meeting in Mont ville the taxpayers voted to Install elecric lights along the back and front roads between UncasVille and Palmer town Thursday afternoon the com mittee appointed. consisting of First Selectman George H. Bradford Ed ward C. Curtin. Edwin S. Henry. Hu- bert Dart. George P. smith and Will fam Smiddy, went to New London and interviewed the Connecticut Pow CT Go. about furnishing power and fix lures.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM.
To Participate in Track Meet at Web
 ster Saturday.

The Windham high track team will go to Webster, Mass, Saturday and take part in a meet in which four Massachusetts teams and one Con ifecticut team will take part. The track team season for the local boys is in the spring and some of them are not in the best of condition but they
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
CUT THIS ouT-rrIs WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISE THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mall 1t 10 Foley IS Co. 2S55 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.
 writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheumatiSm. bHrkache kid ney, and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con stipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
''t'N Show You How
 Corns Peel 0f!'

Ever Peel a Banana skin7 That's It!
 T should worry about those corns T just put some 'Gets-It' on.'' Corns used to rester the world into frenzy
 enduring pain. digging slicing toes,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Saeeiai Drill.

A special drill of the WilIimantic Home guard was held Thursiav even ing to get into fighting trim for the affair in New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Winsted-Andrew Quinlan has bought q farm of l62 acres in Cole brook of George Persiil.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

New Haven-Tte new American La France fire truck which is to be placed in the house of company on Dixwell avenue and which has been awaited by the department for quite a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Daggett and MT. and Mrs. Ald-ich motored to Provi- dence Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12
Attended Putnam Nicotine.
MOOSUP

Membership Contest 7esins Between Sides Known as Army and Navy in Methodist Sunday School.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-12

Practiced Cheers for Game. A mass meeting was held at the higA school Thursday afternoon to practice cheers for the game with Westerly Friday.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
seI6lportrat Oes etsinaeitmenidlcH.

Der &OnIerOator Der Iluieen BON
Montz oes MarIon in 5rontreid, 0uz
balen, bat in Der ylG6e BON 0ar in
Der 3epierezS 0ble, in Der man @ez
ecnItGnoe aler Qrt aus benz Gnbe
Der paldolitbii9en Perio0e aefunoen
bat, cine an3obl Siertnp9en uno
Mert5euge aus &ieielltein, ano9en
nnb Glfenbein geiammelt, unter be-
men Elm 5unO 6eiOnOeres SntereFe er~
tpedt. @s 1T bic 0arItelluna zines
meni6liden @eIi9ts, bic auT benz
8rudTiid zines Sdentslbeins eingez
f4nitten lit. 9as @eIidt lit nur nit
einfaden, Ilo4 eingeribten Stri9en
en- face oor9elteut, elm einfades Opal,
bos unten am Siun ipiber 3ulduTt.
Die Qugcn iinb ri9tig unter elmer
oiemli9 ~nieorigen Stirn eings3ei9z
net unO nerOen our9 Stpei fleine
8ierede pie0er9egeben, Die cine fle;ue
8ertiefung umidlieBen. Die 4taie 1T
nit elmer 3iemli9 lon9en bruunen 2iz
ME, Die augenI9einli6 bur9 eineu
beiBen &0rper in ben &noaen elm
9ebranut III, Oargeitelt; bic beioen
yiaIenfliigel iinO penig OeutIid; I'm
lie gu ertennen, muB man oas 9idt
inter einem beItimmten Dinfel oui
Die 6ldde fallen lofen. Der Mtlno
1T groB, 0ur9 5pei tieFe. taft pa
ralele Stride be3eidnet; Das ainR
lang unO ipib. 3nii9en Der glaie
un0 benz Munoe iiebt nan 5tpei
Stride re9ts un0 lints, Die bieaei6t
ais S6nurrbart gu oeuten ndren. I'm
Der Iinten Settle treten iieben lance
Stride aug bet MANUFACTURING oes
@eiihts berDor, in Oenen man fpobI
Die !9oare erbliden muB. Qum Elm
OBJ lit beutIi9 81 e%rtennen. Dos
@an5e erlpedt ben Ginbrud eines Isfr
reselmdBisen @eIi9ts bon guten @er=
bdltnihen, nit nieoriger. breitsr
Stirn. eri9eint bod aber 81 aaeez
mein unO Idematii6, ais baB mon
bic Mertmole elmer beltimmien Mens
i6enrahe BARN ertennen tonnte. Sc
cenfaas laBt es iid penig nit ser
prdbiitoriIden RaNe, ipie man fie
nod ben SGdoelFunoen retonitruie~
rem mub. IN @inllang bringen. Sc
1T olfo tein inbioioueles Yortrdt bos
beltimmte 3iise pieOcrgibt. Ionbern
es itelt einen algemein menIGlidsn
5ppus bar. 0ubalsn lit aber iiber-
Seugt, Dab es iiG lln eineu S~eiC5nsris
IGen SelbitpprtrGioerIn9 zines prd-
biItOriiden Mleninen bonoelt.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
@rni StudtnSOrf.
Gifriecr 65rorrcr Der anndberans sUt-
iden Nnhlanc nnb Ghnlano.

idcn Huhlanc NIB GielauO.
QnldBli6 oes tiir5li9 erfolgtcn
SoOes oes ruHii6sn BOT 6afters in
2onoon, @roi Nsndenoorff, nurOe
aus 2onooH gelGrieben:
@raf geudenoorIf mar elmer Der
bauptId9IidIten. nenn ni9t Der be-
teutenoiten Yertleter elmer @und9es
rung 5ipii9en RuBlouo lno Gngz
Lamb. &6nig @OuarD bate ben 0ras
fen in %aopcnbogsn ienneu 9elernt
uno bate i'm um ieines Dolenoeten
2aites unO ieiner peri0nIiaen Gigsns
inoften pilen Iebr eeiddBt. DIS na9
Der @ntrepue bon Repal cine Nluds
berung 3pii9en @nglono unO RuB-
Lamb eingeleitet pur0e, beitimnte Der
Gar gemeinlom nit @ouorb VII,
Dap gendenborIf feline Regieruna in
Sonoon pertreten iole. Grit nenn
einmal ale omtli1en @ebeimniiie GEE
liiftet Iein psroen, fpiro man ertabs
rem. pie 9rub gendenoorffs Nnteil
an Dem fir bic Weltgei9idte be-
D.utIamen llmi6pung Oes @erbdlts
miles Der beiben Gambler 81 chamber
gepeien lit. Die %oiplomatii9e Sc
pdnOtbeit unb Der ii9cre Satt bes
genonnten 8oti9ufters trugsn BEL
Dsri6ieoenen @nIGhen ean3 neIents
ii9 Oa5u bel, S3pierigteiten gu be-
ieiti9en uno Sinoernihe elmer Der
itdnoi9un9 5pii9en Den bei6en gros
ben Gei6en gu iibsrpinben, iDenn
Iih Iol6e bon 3eit gu 3eit our6 ges
Qenteilige SntsreNen ioipie our1
9ren3fragen in Alien erboben. Sn5=
beIonDere Seigte gendenDorff lein
Salient bel Der G%rIeoigung Der 9ngz
eerbontofiGre pd9renb bes rufii9s
jopaniIden &risges. .@s pdre uner=
bort gepelen", rief @raf 9euden>
borff odmoIs in Gegenpart ieines
6reunbes WefeIitstD BON Der ngos
ipoje Wremio" aus, olpenu 3piiaeH
Stpei Rationen Elm &umpf ausgebros
den mare, beren 2ebensinterefeR
ibnen elm 3uIammengebeu befieblt-
Sebt t0nnen mir mil me6r Sofnung
fir bic @rrei6une bes sroBen 3ies
les ipirten." 9ieIss pgroBe 3iel" bes
itanO in Der gnndberuns unb fdtieBs
liden 8erItdnOigung unO 4aian3 Der
beioen Ratipnen.
AGes, mas aut elm s9uIommeuee-
ber Der beioen 80lter bin5ielte, nurs
be bon 9endenborIf nit boaiter I'm
teritiiBung gef6rbert, So trug or
CUR 8iIoung Der Ieit benz 9rieg ent=
itanoenen ruhii9 2 britii9eu 6an=
%belstammer bel un6 nurbe oeren
@brenprGiiOent. Der Gar a%nerldnnte
ieinen @ifer I'M Die SntereNeu RuBs
lambs bur9 @erleibung bes 8ias
manttreu5es sum 4leranber Nepsa
iiorben. 8endenborff batte niht ge=
robe 6reube an benz neueritanoenen
Snterehe engliI6er &reiIe fir oas
Stubium Der runiI9en SpraAe. @is
ne Geibe BON Sabren binbur1 mar
benz 8eritorbenen Der bomaIige Bot
Idoftsrat in 9onbon SIaionop, cine
pertpoIe 9ilfstraft. IS lit bies ber
feIbe Mann, Der no9ber Iein 8orsea
ieBter als MiniItsr bes geuBern tpurs
&c.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Sc mar ofFenbar, bob fte bic Rrdfte
Su berlieren Beginner, unO ldngiom
tauften iie INNER tiefer unter. 8alo
iparen bic SoIaFen bis gum @irtel
i'm @aFer. 90 oerItri9 cine seroume
.3eit. S9on raJten BLOB nod bic
pferbet0pfe iiber ben @aTerIpisgel
binors, unb ben &ofoten rei6te bos
MoFer bis CUR 8ruit. Sic botten
aber I9on Die 9dIfte bes SIuFes aus
riidgeIegt. pIOba9 font Elm Pferbes
fopf un0 elm &bIat unter, Damn Elm
sipeiter, elm brittsr, elm %pierter, Elm
f%iinfter -. Die .3a9l Der S9pimmens
ben Oerringerte ii9 INNER mebr. Nuf
beiben Seiten bes SluHes berri6te
unter Der 8olfsmenge Elm bumpfes
S9peigen, oue uber foEgten benz 2ous
fe bes MofIers, UNI gu ieben, mas ses
f9eber pirb. 3pei 9rittel bes SIuIs
les iparen bereits auriidgeIegt. bic
3abl Der S9Dimmenoen purbe imz
mer %tleiner, man bernimmt aber i9on
bas i9ipere &eu6en Der pferoe unb
bic oufmunternben Stimmen Der &oz
Iaten; man iieDI i9on. boB mantbe
binii6eri9pimme.1 perben.
Snmitten Der Stele ertDnte pIDB=
lid 3oslobas Giimme: vSeb, &inber!
i9ieBt! Sob ben Siiritli9en!"
3ou4ldulen Itiegen auf, S9ii7e
e~ror0bnten. 8Om SluiIe erf9ou Elm
perSipeiFeltes Sdreien, unb bolo tpaz
REL pferbe, &ofafen, alIes oerI9tpunz
ben.
3a9Ioba btidte !Selena an unb
Sipinterte nit ben Augen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

- Mutterforgsn. Seut ks
ip i'm S!ott, onB in unierer Sterns
parte sin Seismo1ropb eingeIteGt
perpen ipl. Sb Dos nidt elm
pam fir unisre SiinsIte wares"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
Pierce Park-Collister

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Williams are
rejoicing in the birth OF a daughter,
born Tuesday Oct. %.
Apples in the Collister orchard are
holding out better than was at first an
ticipated. There will be another week
of packing. Three cars of Jonathans
have been shipped and two cars Of Ben
Davis and one of Winesaps are to be
shipped.
Mrs. NJ. B. Atkinson entertained
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid Wednesday
and there was a large attendance.
Committees were appointed to dis
tribute food conservation literature,
and it was decided to scarf again the
Parent Teachers association.
There will be Halloween social at
Pierce Park school house Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sarvis left for