davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12
ELKS' EXCURSION.
Steamer Sidney Chartered for Friday
Night. sept. I3th.

The handsome str Sidney viii run
an excursion uut OF Hickman Friday
night sept. 18th. under the auspices CT
the iocal lodge 81 Elk~ These popular
excursions are always literally patron
izi-d and much enjoyed The dancc
ioor and orchestra on fhe Sidney are
..u especial Iftrac. ,ou for Those Wiia
enjoy goud music and dauciug Ken
lucky Jazz music will De- featured
Steamer leaves at $ 30 returning 40
I I 90 Fare for adults. IO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12

The Hickman Lodge OF odd Fellows
has appropriated several hundred dol
lars. through un assessment 81 :. per
capita, % tho endowment fund of the
odd Fellows widows and orphans
home In Kentucky. which Is located at
Lexington. All the lodges in the state
are asked 90 contribute % this worthy
cause.
The new ladies shoes are arririugI
la the wanted hast and color az Dob
sons
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12
LIQUIDATION NOTICE.

To Whom il May Concern: Notice
is hereby given that the Cayce Milling
Company. incorporated uIsicr the laws
OF the State Of Kentucky. j. winding
up its affairs. and closing its business.
and ali persons having claims against
said cOrporaticl aie notified 10 pre-
sent same for payment at its Office at
Cayce. Kentucky.
Sept Il. 1915 Cayce Milling Company
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12
OR HONOR ROLL

notwithstanding the fact thar com,
try weeklies have been forced on 81
'y"ii. OF higher postage. paper. etc. Z.
m little more FOR subscription
ne ,oufieF list continues 10 iucreas
al iiuintef III q most gratifying man
iirr We are please "a ackuovvIesla.
ip' 81 renewals and new ~ubscrih
efs as follows since last wreck
5 r. Matthews.
Mr.. Nellie Rol.erf-
Mrs Reheeesi Ieatler.
IL =. French.
W. = Darn-iI
Miss Frankyc Reid
Mr.. Mary Shaw
HerSchel Wilson
Leslie IIackctf
Rev. +. \. Warren
Mrs. Lon Palmer
q. " Whipple
J. g. Walker
II. n Mangold.
J r. Anderson.
J. H. Jones
Mr.. !. W Heufou
Mr.. Sallie Lowery
J. w Jones.
Rev. " r. Reuuenl,crg
Miss lIeftie Wilkins
=. L. Johnson
John NJ Alexander
'haS r. Becklam-
!. Il. Wheeler
ollie r. l'ulleu.
J. NJ Roper.
Mrs H. J. Parrish
Dee Reid
y. l.. Rice
Harry Holcoml-.
Capt. ". \ Shuck
Cecilia Williams.
II. a. Alexander
John Weafherly
! : Smith
Jas. &. Wcarn
VI. NJ. Wallace
: A. BaSSeft
y - Harper
" } Monan
Mrs. W NJ CamtrclI
Mrs. Irvine FoulkS
Mrs. Belle Newton
!. y IuSk
q. r. Barnett
Lloyd Sargent.
VIII ForSythe
Mr.. T. Parham
r. A. Black
Atty. :. H. Sfembridge.
Robert Shufr-
H. g. Manning
Mrs. -. g. Henry
Ainey NJ. Johnson.
Mrs. W. r. Bomdurant
!. W. Roper
Y. T.. Brown.
Prof J. NJ Calvin.
Miss NJ Diesflehrink
g. W Pullen
Mrs Gertrude Fethc
II. l.. Leihovitz
A. r. Blakcmore
J. ". Convey.
W. a. Merriweather
Harry Grain
J. n Maddex
\. g.. Hondurant
r. T. Fields
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12
new STORE.
Ed Averitt. of Mayfield. Opens New
Clothing Store Here.

FL Averiti. If Mayfeld has leased
for a period Of one year. the old Hick-
man Cafe stand on Clinton street. and
opened mems clothing store He open
eel his store last Saturday when the
first shipments of goods arrived The
business is 10 De- run on a strictly cash
basis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12
FOR SALE

Desirable residence property Of ".
=. Bondurauf, on hill Groom house.
two purcheS and bath. three lots and
big harm aud garden. opposite court
house on BEST street In Hickman. win
sell on easy terms or exchange Tor
bind ga bottom cor in MiSsouri-C n.
Bouduruut. aff.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12

The city fathers find that they must
take some drastic action in regard 10
city revenue They have decided 10
let the tax rate remain the same. but
double the valuation in the next as
sesSment Their revenue at present
amounts To- about - 900 year. while
Sis 900 il needed The result j. the
debt assumed by the present council
grows Ia length and breadth. The as
seSSment j. not only about One-third
what il ought 10 be-. and hundreds Of
citizens are getting by" without pay
ing any tax on personal property. -
the next assessment will be taken un-
der oath aud using blanks similar to
that of the county. The assessor viii
make weekly reports 10 the board and
an effort will be made To equalize val
nations. which at present are even
worse than diSproportiOnate- In other
words the city financial business must
be- put on a business basis The first
step viii Doe 10 collect all back taxes
and then see that others pay IN pro
portion 60 the value Of their property
Instead Of valuation Of SSoO.00O IL
viii be- 81 GOO.0OO. which would prob
ably be actually one-half the real val
uation. ON this basis. the council can
hope 10 accomplish something.
A Request: / desire 20 say 20 those
indebted TO the late DIR. Il. B. Curtin.
that IL will be deeply appreciated by
his wife and little ones IL you will
come forward and pay your account ;
or even a part Of II. at once. ReInem-
Der that DIR. Curtin never found u e
weather too bad or nights too dark "a
come 10 your relief when you called
him You now owe IL to those he left
behind 10 help them by paying your
account You will find me each Sat
urday at the store of Helm * Ellison
and / will receipt you for whatever
amount you wish to paw. T. Cur
lin. Administrator. tic
Newspaper men Of the state of Ken
| lucky have been summoned TO NEE
| with Hon. III. :. Gardner, head of th'
Liberty Loan organization in the 81
district. at the Seelbach Hotel a
Louisville next Monday. The Courie
win be represented. The purpose o
the meeting is To get together ON a bii
drive for the 4th loan.
Judge u. T. Davis. president of TN
Farmers & Merchants Bank. and W. {
Reed. Cashier of the Hickman BAN
x Trust Co. attended the Banker,
Association meeting at Louisville las
week
Better Cigars.-Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12

New ready-tO-wear arriving daily.
Accept this as AN invitation 10 see a
complete line Of up-to-date Fall Ia
dies ready-tO-wear DObsOu's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12
ST. PAuL'S CHURCH

Rev W. r. Rennenberg. Rector.
Sixteenth sunday after Trinity. - D.
tember 18th. Holy Communion 80
q. m. Church School 1000 a. m. Nj l.
ins and Sermon II 90 "A. m. Evenso.lg
and Sermon 80 y. ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-09-12
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy b. purifying and en-
Tiching the blood. You can soon feel is Strength
enine. Invieoratine Effect Price enc.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
EIGHT MORE INSPECTORS
ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY
Tell of Certifying False Canvass Of
Votes in Mitchel-Bennett
Primary Contest.

light more inspectors of election at
the last primaries. OF the sevcnty-two
indicted for certifying a false anvas
pleaded guilty before Justice Con- to-
day. This makes a total of forty-eight
pleas Of guilty so far.
Irving Lipsky. Leo Lewis. Thomas
Fitzpatrick and Edward FLYNN. inspec-
tors in the Fifth Election District OF the
First Assembly. told Justice Gof they
had given Mitchell nine votes and Ben
nett one when in reality Bennett re-
ceived FIVE and Mitchell two.
BENJAMIN Harwltz OF No. 1915 Seventh
Avenue. Chairman of the Board Of In
spectors In the Twenty-nlnth Election
District OF the Seventeenth Assembly.
admitted he had credited Mitchell with
twenty-seven votes and Bennett with
seven. whereas each received fifteen.
Irving Lowenstein. inspector In the
18th Election District OF the 10Th As
sembly District. confessed he had IN
creased Nntchel's vote by IL and robbed
Bennett OF that number.
Aaron Llssbcrger. an inspector in the
Sixth Election District OF the 18th As.
semblY, said he had credited Mltchc
with IS votes and gave Bennett four
whereas in fact Mitchell received IS vote,
and Bennett Is.
Samuel Rodman. an inspector in IN,
First Election District OF the 18th As.
sembly, said Mitchell received lG votes
and bennett 10, but he had robbed Ben.
nett OF eight and credited Mitchell viii
q.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Arrnigncd rs Drunk. BroOkIynIts
Seized ms Draft DOdRer.

Robert Tole. No. "A kossuth Place.
Brooklyn. was held for the military au.
thoritles to-day when he was arraigned
in the Gates Avenue Court. Brooklvn
on a charge OF lntoxioauon. He Wa
about to be sentenced on that charVo
when a representative of Local Draf,
Board No. IS Informed the Court thai
Tole was wanted for failure to mi on
the draft QUESTIONABLE and refusing ~
submit to physical examination. ~
The evening world., 1918-03-22
n, Y. EGG PRODUCTION
100000 SHORT
Quick Action Must Be Taken to
Save Industry, Declares Dele
gate to Convention Here.

New York's egg production will be
about 2 5000, 900 short in the coming veal
and the supply OF hens will be about
1000. 900 short. according to figures pre-
sented to-day at a State convention OF
poultry rover at the Hotel Imperial.
J2d street and Broadway.
The meeting was called to discuss tho
situation created BY the Food Admins
tratlon's rule prohibiting the killing OF
hens and pullets. A decrease OF 81 per
cent. In the States breeding stock was
reported and a 26 per cent. decrease of
incubation.
A. II. Mann OF the Agricultural Col
lege OF Cornell University said the situa-
ton was very serious. and declared thai
quick action must be taken to save the
Industry.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
"ehaos and confusion"

from chaos and confusion"
Senator Jones, who was a member of
the manufacturers subcommittee which
Investigated the sugar and coal short
ages, spoke In reply to Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts, who recently denounced
price fixing as a failure. blamed the fuel
scarcity on Administrator Garfield, and
asserted that the sugar shortage was
largely artificial.
Let these organizations alone" urged
Senator Jones. IF they need more
power, give 1t, Don't badger or heckle
them. on the other hand, help and en-
courage them"
Senator Lodges speech was referred
to as an example Of studied and DELHI
crate "word-lashing." Its tendency being
to bring the entire Administration Into
-"hlsrepute."
The evening world., 1918-03-22

United states Armory. sentenced yestcr-
day for desertion. made a break for
liberty this morning, but after clearing
two high fences waa brought down by a
shot from the riot gun Of "A guard. The
shot tore away part Of h escaping
mans uniform but did not inIure him.
Novick deserted from the armory
camp last December. but was quickly
captured. lie was sentenced to dishon-
orablc discharge and ten years impris-
onment.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
F|REBUG'S BLAZE
MENACES HOMES
OF 10 FAMILIES
For Sixth Time in Month
Effort Is Made to Burn
East Side Row.

For the sixth time in n month, an
attempt was made at 1 o'clock this
morning to fire one OF tho three six
story, forty-family tencments at Nos.
SS9 to $40 East Thirty-firs Street
The three buildings are all OF the
same type Of construction and owned
by the same realty company.
Yesterday afternoon a family
moved from a fourth floor apartment
at No 347 to $40. Early this morn
ing n tenant returning homo saw
smoke pouring over the transom OF
the vacant apartment, and his cries
Of "Firel" quickly cmpticd the tuild-
ing, as well as tho other two.
Firemen on their arrival had to
break down the door. They found a
big wardrobe filled with cast-ot cloth
ing and bits OF paper which had been
lighted, and quickly extingulshed the
flames, with a damage OF about 5000.
Between midnight and 3 A. NJ. on
Feb. 20 a carpet runner vas found
burning In a hallway at No. 3i3-45.
This was extInguished by tenants. but
n few minutes later a klndling wood
fire was found blazing hotly In N
other hallway OF tho same building.
Tenants also ~cXtinguishcd this blaze,
and returned to bed, but at 4 A. NJ. n
| fire was discovered under n stairway
and the department was called. Short
~ before 6 o'clock n stairway fire
was discovered In tho next building.
NOS. 339-4l, and the department was
called again. At 1 A. NJ. March 10 n
cellar fire at No.. 5i3-45 brought tho
apparatus. The property damage In
each case has been slight, but mental
damage to tenants has been great.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
RECKLESS.
iFfom th. K.n.., cltr a,,rl

Ift'" Ihs bahahs CIV Btaf1
"Lemmo tell ye," Moderated old Riley
RezIidew. That there young euss. Burt
Blurt. IL going to the dickens az fast a-
a Teller cant why-dad-burn 1.-THE
was saying. 10 longer z than yester-
day. that the very next time he IL IN
Kansas City he Is going to get res
shaved by a lady ~barberl'
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or
callus off with fngers-Here's magic!

Just think Not one bic Of
pain before applying frcezonO
or afterwards. IL doesn't
even irritate the surround
ing skin
Hard corns, soft eornS, or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bottom
Of feet shrivel up and fall OF
without hurting a particle.
Ladiesi Keep freezone handy
on your dresser. Wonderfuli
The evening world., 1918-03-22
UNION BANK CASE CLOSED.
Decision on Action Against 600
stockholdera II Reserved.

The suit against 500 stockholders Of
the defunct Union Bank OF Brooklyn
was closed to-day except In the case OF
ono defendant who will have n hearing
next Tuesday morning. Supreme Court
Justice CallaghRn reserved decision.
The state Department Of Banking
seeks to have the stockholders pay In an
amount equal to the par yalue OF their
holdings, a total Of about 81. 000. 900,
which would enable the payment OF a
diytdcnd to the banks dcpositors.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
SENATOR JONES DEFENDS
FOOD AND FUEL OFFICIALS
answers Lodges Attack and De-
clareS Price-Fixing Saved
Country From Chaos.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-speakInr
In defense Of the Food an Fuel Ad.
ministratlons In the senate to-day, Sen.
ator Jones OF New Mexico exonerated
10Th OF blame for the recent sugar ana
coal shortages. He declared their price
liking policies had saved the country
The evening world., 1918-03-22

! For a few cents you can
get : small bottle Of the
- magic treezone discovered by
MA a Cincinnati chemist.
just nsk at any drug store
for q snail bottle Of freezone.
Apply a few drops upon a
tender. aching corn and In.
stantly that old bothersome
corn stops hurting, then
shortly you can lift II out,
. root and all, with the fingers.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
DON'T SEND SWEETS ABRoADI
Soldiers Can buy Them Cheaper
There, Post office says.

Soldiers Can buy Them Cheaper
There, Post office Says.
WASHINGTON. March ~. The"
American soldier can buy his gum.
cakes. candies and soft drinks cheaper
in France than they can be bought here.
Hence the Post ofce Department urees,v
mothers and sisters to pass up sending ia
d~ainties to the soldlcrs-because ship ol
and rail space IL needed for vitais. Fs
During February the parcel post mat W
ter TO France occupied 100. 900 cubic &.
feet OF cargo space and there was 80
much Of II that malls were delayed days "
in France through lack OF cars to .
carry II.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

PATTERSON. N. j.. March 22.-An
American flag. the gift OF tho City
Council Of Paterson to the same civic
body In Mncclesneld. England. was
shipped from here to-day In reciprocal
;'on of the recent presentation OF a
Union Jack. to the local city fathers.
Mayor J. q. Frost suggested the re-
turn courtesy and bunting for the cOlors
was obtained at the New York Navy
yard
The evening world., 1918-03-22
MARTIN SHERIDAN is ILL
Famous Athlete II Taken to -.
80. vincent's with PBeumonIa.

Martin Sheridan, giant detective of
the First Branch Bureau. winner Of the
olympic championship az n discus
thrower. was taken to 81. Vlnccnt's
Hospital to-day suffering with pleuro-
pneumonia. Yesterday he worked and
seemed rs well a. usual. And to-day
he reported for work but suddenly col
lapsed.
sheridan Ia thlrty-sevon years old. IN.
married. and lives at No. 722 Lexington
Avenue. He Joined the police force
In 1905.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
SHOT STOPS OESERTER.
soldier, Sentenced for Ten Years.
Tries to Escape.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March %
Private Peter NoyicE of tho hospital de
tachment OF the guard unit at ne
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18
ALAMEDA REACHES PORT.

Steamer Alameda, in command ot Capt. Julius Johannson, came into port at exactly 3 o'clock this morning bringing many passengers for here and 4S1 tons of freight. The Alameda will not sail for the south until mid night but passengers can go aboard anytime after 8 o'clock.
 Passengers arriving on the Ala meda for Seward were: J. C. Hutton Mrs. P. J. .SSkeen and children, $. Stal- inski, c. C. Carpenter, Capt. Lathrop C. S. Crider, William Morris Lieut.. Oliver c. Nelson and seven steeragc
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Cabin at Adams and K. k. Avenue. See Mcintosh, t..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18
SHIPPING FROZEN FISH

A large shipment of frozen halibut is being sent to Seattle on the Ala meda by the San Juan Fish and Can ming Company. Alaska Transfer teams were hauling the fish from the cannery to the dock during the day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18

Fifteen days mail arrived on the Alameda from the states and II days mail from Southeastern Alaska port. There was a delay in unloading the mail and the first class was not all boxed until II o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS BILLHEADS OK ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR :FFICE OR S'TORE PAPER PRICES ARE TO
 VANCE. THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 >'>K AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18

FOR SALE Sleeping cot and IT, brary table. Inquire Gateway. TF'
 BOTTLES-BOTTLES-- My bottl cS arc getting low. Customers and others please notify me so can cal! and get them. Hurry. Seward Dairy.
 D19.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18
c . . - COMMERCE CAFE PADDY MARION
 Proprietor CATERING TO THE PUBLIC WE SERVE THE REAL ARTICLE GIVE US A TRIAL
 A
MASONS NOTICE

Stated Com. Seward Lodge, No. 2l9, F. A. M., We'd, Dec, 18th. Elet-- ion of officers for ensuing year.
 Leon Urbach.
 Worshipful Master.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18

CAMERA left at general delivery window in the Seward Postoffice. The owner can have same, by proving property, and paying for this notice
 w. k. Root, Postmaster. tf FOR SALE Three Dark Cross Fox eS (Males) $350. These are young fox es, very hardy, uninjurcd and beauri. ful dark specimens.
 Phone or write Harry Johnson,
 Moose Pass Stn.,
 Seward, Alaska. Dl?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-18

Furnished rooms for rent Van Gild- CT Building. Nlsti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
CT. & G.. N. DepOt)

Infunft-
SO 2o2-@on gbriitine. ,.nadm. 4:45
Ibfabrt-
SEQ. 2o1-0nd ghriFine. ..porm. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15

Gutter Mppettt.

Sci Der !6oh3eitsfeter bes bobmts
fden @belmannes Wilbeln b. Rofens
berg nit Der prinaefiin @nna o. go@
ben, bic gu arumlop Dom 26. So
nuar 1876 big gum /. 6ebruar obge@
halten ipurpe, purpen aur 8emirs
tbuns Der 9odaeitssefelfaaft IN Der
Slide perbraudt: 40 5irlde, 50
gemien, 80 5dHer sepOfeltes Nib
bret, 20 milbe @hpeine, 2130 9aien,
$50 5afanen, 80 Nuerbabne, 2o50
Rebbuhner, 2O,688 0roHeln, Sdnepe
fen uno Sol5tauben, $50 ~gen1Gitste
O6fen, 552 adIber, $50 eemdfets
@hpeins, 5o4 u~ngemaftete Sapelne,
450 aemditete !0ammel, 1876 2am@
mer, 40 gerduderte Odfen, 40 gez
rdu4erte !0ammel, $50 pfauen, 5735
aemaftete @anfe, $50 iunse 9uhnsr,
1856 semGftete aapaunen, 1920
&arpfen, 13,2O9 9edte, 1876 garben,
$3.50 5orsnsn, 5000 94od &rebie,
200 @faen, 800 Male, 1909 gerauz
herte Neunau9en, 23O9 9erauherte
sorenen, 1872 aerduderte adrpfen.
$50 serduderte !5edte, $50 Stodfi>
fde, 1900 @aollen, 675 CRIME Neune
aueen, $50 gerduderte 5eringe, 4
Spnnen eineeial5ene !6eringe, 1926
9lutpiirfte, 456 2eberpurfe, 326
@riibniirfte, 30,947 @ier, 35 Gentner
Butter, 20 gentner Sdmal5, Is
gentner 6onis, 2 Gentner adfe- gsrs
baden lpurbsn 400 Sdeffel Wei5sn.
@~etrunfen nurDen auf bieier imtattli<
den 6ohseit: 100 elmer un9arl~
faer, t%iroler, Dfterreidii6er uno
MheinsMein, 40 pipen, Die Yipe 81
8 9eftoliter, ipanif9er Wein uno
903 5GTer @ei5enz uno @%erftenbter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15

ment miiroen MIR oieienieen abge-
oroneten genotiet leir, iif nit oc1i
Gorbereitungen fir lire @ieoertpohl
gu beidaftieenL Die IN Ser eigereit
9ortei @eeneridaft finoen; oos 1T
aaem Mnldeine nod MIR cine Wtirl=
oerbeit, uno ser 8ablfampf ollrfte
rid)t 10 beftig iein als gegen einell
Ganoiooten Ser anoeren 8ortel, Do
her ibl1en audi mebr 3eit nno mebr
Sinn fir Die In9elegenbelten Ges
2onoes perbliebe. Die Webr5abl Der
Golfspertreter ober farm Der I'M
beltrittenen @ieoerpabl iifer nit
poaer 2raft nno Mufmerflamfeit tbre
qarse Belt Ser Chung Der Mufgohe'l
mion1en. Die lit iolber Sragipeite rno
geoeutnng nod feil1em amerifani,
id1eu aonereile ieit Der llnabbangi9=
fe;tserflGr1tng borlaeen.
(WiIm. Scroll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15

Sein 81 anbpuntt. Wer=
tbeibia.r: n53E einem @eftanonib rpOl@
len sic fd nidt berbeiIaKtng" 4ns
s.ilaster: SALT mir niGt Elm. Der
fol- mid nur iiberfiihren - bas 1T
ia fein @efddft!"
Stpbfeuf5er elmer m o.
bernen HDdin. uWte lang
pirb's benn nod oalern. oaB man
fid nit BEN Sdladten uno Rupfen
bes Gefliiaels plasen muB2!.. Wia
penn teiner bas @anfin, GntOl uno
6iihnsrpl e%rfinoen2."
erRenpmmii. o.: sd
Iooe sSbnen, ih psrbiene jegt 70 piel
@elD, oab i'd aar nidt peiB, prhin
bamit; i'd nil nidt auffAnsiosn, absr
BEL mir liest in ieber SIDE elm 9unperts
martIhein." g.: yOas CLAUDE i'd
germ, nahrideinlih pohnsn Sic IN
runbsn 3immern!"
6angball. Wtenlh, ipte
ieben Sic asrbeult aug; mas 1T Sbs
n.n eissntli6 paIiirte S4neiber:
So, piHen sic, ih mar bsuts bel
3ipei SdulDnern, bic iid serabe sss
aeniiber ppbnen. uno bic bdbsn
mid cine babe Stunoe lang INNER
segeni.itis elmer benz anberen in De
8ube seidmiHsn!
Gin Opfer. gr: Sd ishe
niht Elm, parum mir nidt iparsH
t6nnerl. sic; Du bait reat, ih fpers
be mir BON jeBt ab meme aleioer
unb 6iite felbit MAIDEN. Gr: Oas IT
bibIh ppn Dir. Sic: unb mas
piait Oh tbun? gr: Sd peroe mir
einsn 0olbart itehen lafen unb mir
meme gisarstten ielber orehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15
Ereif YreTt fit Seras:: Montas ben IS. Npril 1918.

lit 10 itol5 nno unnobbar, nie tie
1bon it'll"
,gtG, no, no." nlad)te Gompheu,
yoie 5ouptlabe lit, er miro 10 flug
iein ll1o oufpoiien u1o gu nerbiitelt
miiIen, oaB tie 81 iungen &opolierefl
bitliiber Id]ielt."
ul1no babel oenf' idl es Deroen
nlebrere junee @erren bel urs CT
martet," iagte @erner.
ygloB 51pei. Die 5dblen nid)t. Ser
cine lit. ipie i6 10 aus Den @eiprabeu
bel Siid erriet, briioerlif)er Sl1gerc=
freuno Ser @rafin nno bat ibr 10
balb ,lno balb oas Seben 9erettet.
Ser anoere lit ia aber infer 2eut=
nant Mormann."
u@arum 5ablt oenn ser rld)t22"
fraate @erner.
ul1nler SEER lit iein Bflegepater.
Ger 9eltnont Norman1 ban9t pefn-
l1ior pom @rafen ob. Sas more ttcl-
lib fem Sinoernis ;. +. I'M @egentell!
Mber mas a1lores: Der Se1tt11dllt bat
ne 2iebe! ne gall5 oramotiIdel"
ullniinn!" iagte Mfimi-
o@abr lit es Ood)," lagte Garnp=
bcG. SD bob' i'm ielbit mol geieber
= I'M @oloe nit Ser Sophie edit
Ter - llno i6 CLAUDE, rnire aorn-
teb @erocfe lit olb oa6inter geton-
men. 9ta, infer @raf miiroe ihone
Iugen MAIDEN, fDenn er oas p1lBte:
9ieles aSraulein Sdiiler lit Die God
Ter bon eillel1 Mr5t, Der iid aus Ser
Welt 5uriidge5ogen bot, neil lraeno
mas ouf Ieil1em Nanen libt. Seoenz
faas left Der Walm einiam u1o
paupre. @en11 Der Sentnant oa emit
bait olts Seiraten oenft 0 ie,
Gas ara mas ue1c1t."
90 miiroe infer Ser i'm DoJl
ellterbell," meinte 8erner.
(Sorticsung folgt.)