davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
INAUGURATION HAD TO WAIT
Why George Washington Was Not
Formally Made President Until
April 80, in 1889.

Although March is the date set by
law for the ceremony of the Inaugural
ton of our presidents, there was one
occasion when the rule was not OBJ
served, for George Washington was in
augurated on April 80, 1889, instead of
March 4.
When the Constitution had been
ratified by the requisite number of
states the Continental congress by
resolution of September 10, 1888, set
the first Wednesday of the following
March March 4, 1882 as the thine
for commencing proceedings under
the new form of government.
Owing to delays of various kinds,
such as difficulties Of travel, ETC., mem
bers of the first congress were very
slow to assemble in New York, and a
quorum of both houses was not OBJ
tanned until April 6. The counting of
the electoral vote, the notification of
Washington of his election to his high
office, and his journey from Mount
Vernon to New York took until April
%, and his inauguration was set for
April 80.
His term of office was, however, con-
strued as having commenced on March
4, the date set by the Continental con-
gress for the inauguration of the new
government, and so it came to an end
on March 4, 1893, although it lacked
nearly two months of the four years
provided for by the Constitution
New York Times.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
MONROE

The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Park
Ell was held in the Methodist church,
Sunday at one p. IN. Rev. d. &.
Burns of North Haverhill officiating.
lnterment was in Monroe cemetery.
Mrs. Parker is survived by her hus-
band, w. J. Parker of this town, two
sons, Raymond Choate of this town,
and Richie Allen of Danville, her
mother, Mrs. Metcalf, her brother,
Arthur ,Metcalf of Monroe and a
brother, William Maynes, Of
ST. Johnsbury. Those from out Of
town to attend the funeral were Will
liam Maynes and son, Roland, and
Mrs. Orrin Chamberlain of ST.
Johnsbury.
Miss Laura Bort has finished work
for Herman Chamberlain of Lisbon
and goes this week to Stamford, Ct.
to spend a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Maurice Green.
Miss Julia Fisher is spending this
week at the home of Rev. d. e.
Burns in North Haverhill.
Cecil Human of East Ryegate has
been visiting his grandfather, Henry
Human, for a few days.
The monthly meeting Of the Won
ans Foreign Missionary society was
held with Mrs. C. L. Garter W.
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of North
Monroe will serve it's annual fish sup
per at the vestry, Friday evening,
Feb. q, from six o'clock until all are
served.
Mrs. C. H. Hosford visited he1
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Colby in Woods
vile, the last of the week.
Mrs. William Maynes of st. Johns
bury spent Tuesday with Mr.. Met
calf.
The Monroe team went to Pier
mont to play basket ball Saturday
night and were defeated
Miss Lois Beattie spent Wednesday
in ST., Johnsbury.
A German belt sent home from
France by Forrest Emery is exhib-
tied in the post Office window.
Charles Hoye has returned to the
home of Carl Williams after spend
ing a few weeks in Burlington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
WALDEN

There is to be an entertainment at
There is to be an entertainment at
the Walden school, Saturday night,
Feb, 22. There will be program by
the scholars and refreshments of
maple sugar and doughnuts. Admis-
sion 15c. Proceeds for the purchase
of a bell for the school house.
The Valentine social at G.. H.
Kingsbury's last week was very well
attended despite the snow storm.
Games were in evidence from start to
finish and it was a jolly crowd. The
ladies' realized over SIS from the re
freshments, and it was voted sue
cess.
Wood sawyers are plenty just now
three being in the near vicinity.
Frank Kittridge and Mrs. Martha
Ainsworth were married at the Dan
vile Methodist parsonage, Feb. 6.
C. A. Burbank and family have re-
turned to their home at the Heights
from Haverhill, Mass.
Henry Bachelor recently purchas-
ed a pair Of army horses of Mr..
Silver of Greensboro Bend.
Lillian Calhoun was called home
last week from her school ct Derby,
by the serious illness of her mother.
G. H. Kingsbury was in Rycgate
two days last week.
George Hanna was home over Sun
day from the Fairbanks mill on the
Mountain" where he runs the board
saw.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
BRADFORD

The funeral services Of Mrs. C. H.
Curtis were held Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Curtis had been prominent in
the business life of this town, hav-
ing conducted millinery store on
Main street for many years.
Lieut.. Harold Howard has return
ed home, having been discharged
from service in Georgia.
Miss Marguerite Elliott of Somer-
vile, Mass, and Littleton, N. H.,
spent the week end with Miss Elinor
Cunningham.
Miss Olive Welton attended the
Dartmouth Carnival at Hanover, N.
H., Saturday.
Private Maynard Ellis of Camp
Devens, spent the week end with
friends in town. 4
PIT. Fay Beede of the Yankee di-
vision has been spending several days
with his aunt, Mrs. Albert Beede At
ter one years service Pt Beede was
badly gassed and returned home.
Master. c. Brickett Bailey is i'll
with scarlet fever.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Washinaton's Peculiar Fitness.

1t is the conclusion almost unani-
nous among historians that George
Washington was the only man among
the Fathers of the Republic fitted
mentally and temperamentally to car
ry the revolution to victory. The ire
mendous burden not only of creating
and organizing an army from raw and
undisciplined volunteers in the face
of a strong enemy, but also of or
ganizing the patriotism of the country
through voluminous correspondence
with the governors and leading men
of the colonies and of maintaining
both organizations through weary
years of military disasters, political
chickering's and petty jealousies, would
have crumpled the back of any other
man the revolution produced. He had
to be at one and the same time gen.
eral, diplomat and statesman.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
The Star of Thousand Moods

She startled the world in "Revela-
ton" and in this production alone
reached the pinnacle of success, es-
tablished a new standard for the
screen and did more for the future of
pictures, more for the continuance of
enthusiastic patronage of picture
theatres, than any three of the big
gest stars in the last ten years. She
went beyond her own triumphs in
"Toys of Fate" proving herself en-
tirely different, totally distinctive and
wonderful beyond any comparison as
the supreme attraction of the picture
world She rises higher in her newest
and, to date, her best production,
eye for Eye" she is the Great Ma
zimova. The stage has its Bern
hardt. Grand Opera has it's Caruso.
The screen has Nazimova.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Metric Denominations.

The metric denominations and
values for measures of capacity are as
follows: KiIoliteI or stere, 1000 nters,
equals one cubic meier; hectoliter. 100
liters, equals one-tenth of cubic me-
ter; dekoliter. ten liters, equals ten
cubic decimeters: liter, equals one
cubic decineter; decilifer, one-tenth
of liter, equals one-tenth of a cubic
deeimeter: centiliter, one one-hun-
drcdth of liter, equals ten cubic cen
timeters; militer, one one-thousandth
OF q liter. equals one cubic centimeter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
ORLEANS

The new hospital is fast nearing
completion and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
Miss Clenma Converse is taking
an enforced vacation from her school
at Ayers Cliff, P. O., on account of
a fresh outbreak of the influenza in
that place.
Miss Rae Astle went to her home
in St. Johnsbury Center, Friday, for
few days stay.
Word has been received of the
death of Hon. Fl. H. Somers, which
occurred at his home in Newport,
Saturday evening, after a two weeks
illness.
Miss Tillotson, teacher of the first
grade, has resigned her position and
accepted one with the government
in Washington. The school will be
in charge of Miss Clara Dwinell for
the rest of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Turnbull and
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Turnbull
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chase
at Evansville, Friday evening.
Miss Eva Bassett has moved her
millinery and business from the
Brown and Skinner bolck to the Will
ley block, near the bank The store
vacated in the Brown block will be
used by Mrs. Trip for her business
in thenear future,
Mrs. C. S. Skinner and Mrs. Frank
Hardy were in Newport, Friday, to
attend the funeral of a friend and
relative.
Molcolm Cotton, who has been Sc
riously i'll for several weeks with in
fiuenza, is able to be out on the
piazza in pleasant weather.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Yes. Why Is LIZ

Said the facetious Teller, eWhy is II
when a man goes to n butcher shop
and learns that the price fla chuck
roast is 55 cents pound he involun-
tarily allows his mind TO revert to
thoughts of the flesh and the tievil?"-
indianapolis Star.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Well Called DEVILS Belt.

Long Island sound, in Nev' York, was
known before the revolution, and per-
haps later, as the Devils Belt. as may
be seen on Sauthier's nap of New
York in the Revolution. It had He'll
gate at one end and the nearly as tu-
multuous Race at the other.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS


vile on business Tuesday.
John O'Connor of Hanover was {.
recent visitor in town.
Mrs. H. w. Lyster of Lyndonville
was in the place Tuesday.
Charles Begin has gone to S
NUT, Maine, to work
Lawrence Leach is visiting Mrs
Leach at South Ryegate.
Mrs Prescott Stearns has resumed
her duties at the Junior High after
an absence of several weeks on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. Jane Smith of Passumpsic is
spending a few days visiting her
friend, Mrs. William Parks.
E. S. Cobb of Jacksonville visit
ed w. E. Blodgett the first of the
week.
Mrs. George SWEET is spending a
month with her daughter, Mrs. Au-
gustus Clark at Schenectady, New
York. /
The Brightlook Hospital Associa-
ton will serve the lunch at the Elks'
ball, Friday night. The nurses will
assist.
| Mrs. w. H. Sargent of Rutland is
at her fathers, w. H. H. Robes,
coming to arrange for the shipment
of her household goods to Rutland.
Mrs. E. J. Gates of East Burke
is here for few days in the interest
Of her business.
Mrs. S. E. Bennett from Concord
was here Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. George Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sceva Spear return
ed to their home in Nashua, Tuesday,
| after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Goodrich.
Miss Lillian Stevens, Mrs. Clara
Tabor and Miss Sadie Tabor from
Haverhill, N. H., were in town Tues
day.
Mrs. B. B. Scribner, who has spent
the past week visiting in East Berk-
shire, came home Monday.
A son, Warner Seaman, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Clarke,
Jan. 80 at Schenectady, N. Y, and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
| SWEET of this place.
The many friends of Mrs. J. c.
Taylor will be glad to know she is
recovering from her recent illness
and is able to sit up.
Mrs. E. C. Potter was taken te
Brightlook Hospital Monday and was
successfully operated on Tuesday
morning. She is as comfortable as
can be expected.
+, Mrs. G. H. Albee of East Hardwick
was the guest of Mrs. Charles w. H
Hoyt, Monday, en- route to Boston
where Mr.. and Mrs. Albee will spend
the week.
The st. Johnsbury friends of Mrs
A. Glenn Woolson of Springfield will
be interested to learn that she is
recovering from successful one
ton performed by DR.. j. NJ. Gle OF
Hanover, N. H.
Miss Clara Woods left Tuesday
morning for Rochester, N. Y, where
she will take course at the East
man Kodak school. She is en-
ployed in the Randall and Whitcomt
store.
Mrs. A. J. Corriveau of Lyndonville
was in the place Tuesday on her way
to visit her mother, Mrs. c. L. Stacy
in Concord. Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs
Corriveau leave for Montreal to visit
his sister for a few days.
AS a result of the presentation OF
'The Dutch Detective" by local tai
ent at st. Johnsbury Center las
week, the treasury of the st. Johns
bury Red Cross has been enriched tt
the amount of $50. The balance o.
the proceeds was devoted to the
Green Mountain Grange piano fund Of
St Johnsbury Center.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Useful.

An ounce of pulverized borax put
into quart of boiling water and bot
tied for use will be found useful for
taking grease spots from wooden goods.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-15
YnpIftes RnptteI.

Snanif9en bate in Der Stabt 3eno
in eiligem Qouf bic Gde Der eugen
Strabe errei6t.
2autes @eIbrei IDIOT inn mad; Fl
blidte UNI; praIeIno i6lug Die
'gIamme aus benz 9ad zines naben
!0auies; es NOR oa5 bea Ridtsrs.
ieines S6pagers. @ou neuer Qn9it
elite er pprDdrts.
Na6 tpenigen S6rttten belt er Dor
Der pforte oes tteinen 9auies be5
PrieIters.
Sic itanO ge0ffnet.
Gr fprang iiber Die Shmele, flo9
ben IhmaIen, balbountlen Sang ents
lung; fem SItiarius. tsin Subbiacos
nus seigte iid. Gr orang in baS Sc
mad oes 9rieitsr8 elm. in neltem
mir oieien aufgeiu6t boben.
IS mar. perlahen.
Die Siite, pe!he in Die dnitoBenoe
9aiiIicn fiibrte. mar nur onaelebnt,
9oitig trnt Der 5Iidtling btretn
uno elite i'll BEN itmod erlsu2teten
ipeiten 8num ouf Den altar gu. Der,
qpiis uno MitteIi6iff trennenb. oas
Qipl Der Stride in beiligiter Steiges
run9 9epdbrte.
Sies, ouf ben Stufsn oes QItars,
re9un9slos ousgsftrett. lag SObans
nes. uuf benz IntIib, nit betben Dir
men ben MsIiquienidrein ouf Der
8ronfIdde bes 4Itar5 umFdIofen
halteno.
Neue8 Gruuen ergriff in feiner
1ope5on9It ben horten gp3antiner,
War er ermorbet? - gr. Der ibn
oieueiflt nod Bate i6iben t0nnen?"
.Wehe mir" It0bnte er.
Sein Gntieben itie9, oIs Der Sobt
}eal1u6te fid IoHafam aufridtete urH
BIN i6neigeno iein bIeifes, ebrtpur=
oi9e5 4ntlib 3utebrte.
r9o, Iteben Die 3ptsn mieosr ouf?"
REF 3eno; er mid 3urid.
.Worum QIaubit bu mid tot?"
rug Sobannes, ben in bic SseIe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-15

.gorparts! On ADMIT nitt. 30s
mer, pie aIamnnniider 9urit breurt.
limb neben Der 9ailica, iaQii Rue
Redt 70! 9a finpsn mir bod Sob
uno StlberidaIen fir ben Srunt
obenein."
limb Dor Dem gan3en l~drmenoeu.
lahenoen. iaut3snosn S6porm
ftapfte nun. 10 mid ibn bic tur3en
Seine tragsu MOLTEN, Der oide Gris
ipus. Elm unireipiaigsr 3sabruoer,
ourd oas Sur binein, bas CT Dor
Sturgeon. sin Itol3 bebeImtsr 2sQips
mar, bur6fdritten. Gas 8edeH
bate er lissen Iafen, tpo es lag.
DEM fdon BEL Der Grinnerung bars
an f4mer5ts ibn Die Noie.
5uIOius mar iuspiiden pirtIia
peri6punneu.
Gr bate SdiIo uno Speer ni9t
tpeggstporfen ME fem 6eIeibter Sc
MOB; er mar jung, tart. niht fur6ts
fam uno er geoofte oes 8eripres
dens, oas er bel ieiner 9efreiuna
benz lpoteren Seoerus qegeben. gr
bate nun ben 6luB errei6t uno
Itano bart an Dem iumpfigen ufers
boro.
QIs sr ben 6uffhIag bes g~oloppiss
renoen Rones ndber uno ndher beran
or0bnen b0rte. ma6te er sntidloien
8ebrt, irh 1em 6einU arimmig ins
@uge, bob ben Wurffpesr, aieIte
I6arf uno entfonote ibn. nit oner
Strait feine5 4rmes gegen bo5 Nnt=
lib beg QIomnnner.
n9ut qe5ieIt!" rief oisier. IieB ben
3iiqel fallen unb fling ben ihorf
faufenben Speer nit Der 2inten.
8enig piroe iebt 6uIoiu8 Der
S6ilb qefrommt BADEN. ben er pors
belt; BENIN Der berou fpren9enOe Reis
ter aielte nun nit beiben Speeren,
benz eioenen unb Dem ouI9efanoenen,
nod oes R0mer8 6aupt uno Inter
leib 8ugIeih. @ber 6ebor Die t0tfihen
2nn3en flo9en, NOR beren 3ieI pl6Bs
lid peridpunoen.
Sn untpiutirIidsr 9elpegung rid
tpdrts treteno Dor Dem ihnuubenoen
RoB, bos i'm i'm nadIten NugenbItte
nieoernerfeu muBte. perIor 6ulpju5
oos @lei6geridt, rutihte in BEN
gtatten llfsr9ras aus unb itiir3te
rijdlings in ben 6luB, oeiien @eaen
bod auffpriBeno iiber inn 5uiam-
menf3Iugen.
Der Qlamonne io6 i'm. pom Saul
berab ii6 p%orbeugenb, lodeno mad,
ME er %fortgeriFen paro.
g@ruBe mir ben 9anubiu8." rtef
er, gtponn ou i'm eri6ipommen. "
ponbte feiH 3ob uno iprengte querr
feloeiu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-15
GIftes 8npiteI.

@uber ben beioen 5ibrerl, botten
rur ie6r tpenige H0mer in benz fur
Sen s6onbgemenge Den 1po 0efunben;
benin Der 8oiuporens0er3 bate Dor
8egim oes Nugriffs geruien; n6eute:
8%efanQsne. tsine Soften! 8ebentt,
i9r M6nner, iecer Sote lit Elm uers
Iorsnsr, ieber @efongene elm getpon-
nener &ned3t Ser neusn 9erren bes
2dnbes."
Inter ben S1aren, tpelhe Sepsrus
gegen bic 8~oiuoaren 9epenoet, batten
fi6 aud 6uIpius uno Griipus be-
funoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-15

Spite, Den re mi! 8e;ni4ldnhen
i6per beloOen botten, iid inn entz
Qe9en pdl3en.
60 raid feline iflperen 0aifen IS
Qeitotteten. ttbrte er 3uriit in bic 9a=
IIlica. iprang oies erfdien bic eiuz
gig m0gIihe 3ettung - in bic ge0ff=
nete 6ruft. rib Die SteinpIntte hers
ab unO b0rte iofort, ME BON 6eioen
Gingdngeu Der gan3e 6auien DOH
@ermanen in Die STRIDE Orangeu.
9drmeno uno iaud3euo begriBten
iib Die Sie9er; iiber Dem aopie oes
ein9eiperrten Gommanoanten pom
Suuu0um.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-15
6ortieBung fOIgt).
SunOert Wiaiarbeu.
&ie fhr;, man iidl Die 0jr6ee bieier
Suunre uRidjanlidl madlen?

&ie fnra man lit Die Ur6ee bieier
Gumme anidjanIidl MAIDEN?
Mel6e ~ulgeheure Summe Die
Bunoert WiluIarocu, ole 9eutidlauo
0en Aullerten angeboten bat, oar.
ltellcu, p~eriud)en Die y%eip3iger
4euelten Itadrldtell" pie iolgt sit
llltriercn: AonHte ielnano III Der
Minute bis 200 jQblen, 10 gebrallf.
te er Gag mo gtad)t nlebr ais $50
Sabre, I'M bis 81 Dunoert Ytluiar.
Den 81 tommcn. Qie Gr0e miro pom
ctlD0 1000 Yiillioncn Utcnidcn be.
poItert. Nit Der uou otptider Selte
5l8elngtcn &riegaeHtidaOIglng Don
100 WtIlior0en Mart tonneu itocn
G~r0bHUolncr 62,5 Mart Qu90cban.
oigt wer0cn. Aui ole 9epolterlmg
Gcltihlan09 uertcilt, f1men bel 10
4SilloncH GimuoDnern auf leocu
&opL lung mo ait, 1929 Mart,
nuf cine orcit0p'i9e 6amllle alio
1921 Mart.
lin orn 9e0riii non 100 MiQi-
lr0cu peltcr 81 cr0rterL lei lrQe.
iilbrt. ooB man aus Den ) Wtjuiar-
0gu 30 Mari. StijtcR etne 8ol0.
ltangc i%ornlcn t0nHlc, Die 100000
9ttier lang para. Goa limo 1900
&llometer, aIio nle5r ais olc 6alite
0e& Groourhmcittr8 tl7,755 GIlome.
ter. Ger b0dlte Berg Der Groe, ser
Mont Gpcrelt, lit $40 Wtctcr bod;
ojcie @oloitanQe abcr mare 64Snlol
b0bcr. Gic %ultlInic Berlin aris.
ole S53 SiIometer mlbt, f0nnte bel.
nabe ncumnaI nit einem Grabte
pon 20 Wtartitiiden ousgelcgt per-
0en. Sum transport ser Duil0crt
Qlilar6Gu Qtarf III 20 Wartjniden
tit 0ol0 m0reu 1000 giienbabn.
Gopeltpna0ons 81 ie 200 3entncr
Qrogfroit not>pcnoig. m1breuo 5u
Der fran3oNihcn ariegscnti4Goi.
glng 1901 i'll S0he ron 8 Dill
liaroeu mn 200 GoppeIrua0oon5
geb0rt blttcn.
Gte S~rleleto1telt Der 10 groBercu
arieae felt 1893 habcn nidt elm.
nal 3ulunmqn 100 Ytiuiaroen er.
reiht ic bctruaen ndmlid): 1893
ISIS Nnpoleoniide Griege %
MiaioroCn Mart 1926 ruiijh tiir.
tiiher &ritS 400 NtQlcncu Nort,
1S30-18I0 ipnuijd . portugIeii.
iter Grieg cine Wiiaioroe, 1850
1917 6rarfreih Al9erien 760 Y2il.
liouen. 1S4S europdiid)e RepoIlttio.
mem 800 Millionen, 1854-tS56
arimfricg 81 Miniaroen, 1859
Oeiterreih . S5rantreid Stalien 900
4tiaioncn, tSGf-tS65 nor0omeri.
tnniifar @iirgcrfric9 AS Miaior.
oru, 1866 RrcuBen Scitcrreid) 400
Wjaionen. 1901 GeutidIan0-
5rontreidl S 0flQiarocn 800 Mil.
Iioncn. 1S777S HuBlano Siirtei So
Miuiar0cn. tS94.95 China Sapon
300 Nillli0ncr, 1899 1902 i~iioniri.
toniidcn Griea 400 WiQionen. 1900
bis 1901 GricQS}ua e~urop1,'hr'
Wddtc in Citation 600 Mlaioncr.
1904 Bis 1905 AubIono Sapan %
Winiur0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-15

Sic R ihieliaen mo gcIo.
ocnun iin0 INNER nod better oardn,
ais sic Sleinmiitiaen mo Ser}a0-
ten.
81 maItiQcr ais oo& Shidiol,
oa5 ms triiit, lino 0ut ut'h Soft
nuutQ, Sic cs uucriMitterlidj trn'
1cn.
SIN 3nmru lieat oft cine
midliioc 0e0cutunq g. aibt menia
lpciGlidlc 9}oruumcu. Die elniilbl1
iii0.
Qibt rrinc Qr6bere 5eighclt.
els jcuc. mcnn @ohitchcnoe ans
gopuloritdt5iudt ~9tjeoriaen itnci'
d'eln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-15
Is. 6%ortiesune.)

Stoerus i~tiir3ts; feline 6nrnifd=
platte mar mitten ent5pei geiprungen;
in 5pei Stidsn fiel iie Don feinem
9eib.
Gr ftiiBte i9 miibiam auf ben lin
Ten arm; ons Siegesidpert bate er
aber nidt aus Der 6auit geIafen.
Der Sieger bog iid iber ibn. bic
Steinart pieoer a~ufbebenb.
Sage mir, bepor ih iterbe."
ipra4 Seperu8 NIT I9pa9sr Slim
me, lin tpefien 9dnbs lit Supauum
gefalen2 MeIhes Stammes feb
ibr? Sch ibr 4lnmannen?"
Rein. ROmer, Die alamnnnen baz
BEN uns nur gsrufen. @ir tommen
nt6t BON Deiten; mir tOmmen Oou
Often ben 9nnubius berauf. 8ir
baden ale H0merItdbte gsnommen
BON gornuntum Bis bierber, bic
IeBte 2egion oie8ieit Der Nlpen haben
mir erf6lagen bel 8inopbona. Wtr
teilen uns III bic Qonbe nit u%nieren
@ettern, ben Qlamnnnen; Der 2icus
piro Die 8ren5e. S6au Der: bort
BON ben Sitbergen berob fIutst iAon
unfer 8olt in bas 2onb: Deiber uno
Sinoer, Wagen uno 6eroen, ba5
beiBt: Der 8orihub. morgen tommt
Der grobe 9aufe."
limb mie beiBt t6r?"
yQBir bieBen e9eoem Ndrtomannen ;
jeBt aber nenrt man uns: die MGn>
ner aug 8aiubemum;" bic 8aiupo=
rem; infer 1T al biss 2ono fir inn
merbar, 1opeit man nab Mitterno4t
i9out bon ben Nlpentdmmen. Grs
gieb bid brein, Grautopf. Dir bleibt
nod -"
Dies S8tpert," fpra8 SeOeru8.
uno itieB iiA ba5 SiegesIdpert bes
8aiiers prpbus in oas 9er5 bis ans
9eft.
Der Riefe 5og es beraus. Sin
8Iutitrom i6oB mad.
,6dabe um ben Qlten," fpro9
Der 8oiupars. nGr 1T tot. l1nO
f4obe," fubr er ldn9lom fort. oas
Sdnert betradteno, num bieie quite
Rlinge. ginge ie perloren. &omm,
tpad're Woffs, oiene fortnb Dem nsus
en- Serrn oes Qonpes, - Nber nun
muB i'd Qiut9ari banten. SreffIi6
9riff Giles 3uiammen, So, biefe QIas
manner! Sino fat tliiger ols mir!
9oio. Si9o! 9eiIo!" risf er. beioe
9Gnbe geb0blt Dor BEN Munb ball
teuo: v2iutbari! 2ieber, no WeiIit
bu? 8aribrano ruff, Der 9~aiupnren
9eraog. s6oiobo. Sigo! 6eilobo!
@un IoBt uns 8eute teilen unO
Qdnb,"
2iutbori Tprengte bsran unO reidte
benz 9er3og Die !9anb; nWiQfommen
in eurer neuen 6einot! Wiatomz
men i'm Siege.." rief er nit fr0bli6er
Sttmne.
0ber ba idou aus Der Staot Der
aufs Yeue Waffenldrm uno &fs
getOie.
rNod 1T Der Sieg nidt poll,"
metnte 0oribrano, nit Der Irt auf
bas &opitolium oeuteno.
Nun bDrte man burd oas S6fa6ts
9eI9rei Der 8aiuporen in Der Staot
ben helen triegeriIhen Ruf Der 5uba
1hmettern.
.0o5 lit Der R0merfelbberr unb
feline cberne G4aor!." rief Der 9eraog.
.@r brad aug Der 6oA6urg nieoer in
bic S.abt ouf oi. Meint9en. Roi6!
8ringt mir Elm anoeres pfero. Sn
Die Stobt! 81 9tlfe meinen Sel=
rsa!"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-09-12
Haynes-Phelps

Mr.. Hayden Haynes of Men
don and Miss Tulsye Phelps of
this city were married at the
home of the brides parents in
Salisbury Saturday evening, Rev.
Geo. White saying the words
which united the lovers for life.
Mrs. Haynes went to Mendon
to visit friends Friday afternoon
and Saturday returned with her
soon-to-be husband in a car ar.
irving here, the necessary license
was procured, swift motor trip
to Salisbury where the mother
was notified by phone that her,
daughter was bringing company
with her her home. The com.
pany was the groom and minis.
ter.
Mrs. Haden Haynes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Phelps of
Salisbury is a teacher in our high
school and one among the most
popular young women of our
neighboring city and country.
MIR. Haynes is engaged in the
garage business at Mendon and
is young man ofspIendid repu-
tation and that the match in
every respect a most happy one
for each of the contracting part
les, all will agree.
The heartiest congratulations
are extended by the Courier.