davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

nary. | thought | would lose the
Use Of my legs IN New England I
ave always been q great walker. One
MY chief forms Of exercise has been
take long walks in the country, bat
'eyy time / started cut for a walk
New England was sure to be
nped BY people motoring WHO in
led on giving me a Lift. Absolute
.rangers, seeing me walking along the
ads, would stop and INSIST on taxing
into their cars. In England one
night walk clear across the country
md no one would ever think Of Offering
a.m lift. They might stop, if you
gnaled to them, bus 1t would never
eccur to them to stop of their own
accord and offer you a ride.
"The other point make az one Of
the common characteristics Of the
americans is theis openness of mind.
English people will talk about paint
ing, styles, old furniture and the latest
political appointments, whether q man
has advanced step in hie career, but
shat is about as far as general con-
vcrastion will carry them. They are
rcticent.
"The Americans will talk about any
cling. They have a great breadth of
conversation. They viii talk about the
big questions Of the day and discuss
them intclligently, and an American
man will sit down with you and dis
cCss his children and how they should
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

that the conditions which made US
such a peculiar, strange and unusual
people, marked by the qualities Of hos
pitality and openness Of mind (and,
by the way, | know an old lady, sew
enty-nine years old, who was born in
Lyons and passed the first thirty years
Of her life in France, who discusses
intimate details with more avdity than
any other person l have ever known,
while 1t was the son Of n belted earl
who took me with him on the quest
for evidence against his brothers. wife.
not disclosed when it was undertaken,
and as the proceedings were expected
TO become a public scandal, probably
it Is not fair to speak OF them as
intimate details still, isn't it an ex
traordinsry thing that the same con-
titions Of battle with the wilderness
which made US such a peculiar people,
with such strange characteristics
should have produced q "group of
stetesmen of culture and refinement
and philosophical breadth that was as
tonishing'?
Mr.. George is writing for Harper's
magazine a series OF articles ON his
Impressions of America. and hope
that in the course Of them he viii
make clear the logic Of the argu-
ment
Ho has discovered another thing
about us that seems to be a better
explanation Of our strangeness to Eu-
ropcnns than any Of these deep. un-
derlying things. It is the characteristic
we have that makes US love Europe
the Europeans and European life. Mr
George says we work too hard. And
that is all the explanation of US that
Is needed. 1t is not necessary to dolve
into history and search for funda.nen-
tails. The whole explanation is on the
surface. We work too hard. and, oi
course, Europeans look with amaze.
ment on people who have neve,
lenrned to mix play with their work
/ just as we find SO dei;4htfu, lanC
and people who huov how to pla,
and yet do not seam TO suffer. bat
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
BY OLGN Il.RTIEY

tMrs. Lutz)
Tho story Of Julia Cloud. family dr,,su.
and her rejuvenation is fun Of the uniir,'
ana anii ne ne hepfnl Inspiration which comes
mission III life BY the popular al,tpo- as
ENlt hetty, The Enchanted Barn etc
.rt etc. ronlspiece IN color by II Weston
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Prelude to Life
New Novelist Depicts Girl
hood in Successful Story

" DUNG women who comment on
4 life and contide their emotions
to diaries are not knovn in the
world of letters. And there have been
novels that examine the philosophy Of
existence in the closeted manner Of
the woman alone with her moods. It
IS not easy to develop an excuse for
life or an apology for individuality in
books o. the exclusively personal sort.
ana there are graybeards and eye-
glassod critics VINO are rather ford OF
cackling forth ironic remarks when :
novel If the individual school lies open
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
w I. Ge0rge Knows What America Is Like

York know how to mix play with their
work. That is what the lights and
the sparkle mean, and that is what
makes it different from any other city
in the country Chicago, for example
There is nothing like this to be found
anywhere else in America. Many Amer
leans speak Of Now York as degenerate,
but that is the habit Of the old Pur-
itan spirit l call it regenerate.'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
GOOks BOZ GIiT

1HOMs L EKOA. INC, a CORPORATION
cealing ~ ola ana rare oooKs aulo-
graphs etc. are the largest buyers and
GlstTibutors oi cd boons IN thls country.
We "a. III the market to buy for spot
cash booze l. larse s.nal. Quantities
ana entire prlNate libraries. We especially
"aNt limited sets, de luxe editions and
ia te ency c!opedias- Autos "a pm, y,
bought. free packing "a re.n5vat I'M,
advantages accrued 10 the seller or boo 8
IN dealing with large concern are OBJ
Nioas. rHOS & ERON. INC 9a Barclay
81. New York. Tel. so52 Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

ALDus BOOK co BOoEs pOrCur
and sold. First editions. rare and curious
books Choice se.s snn nns utn-.ngs.
"a Shop You VIII Like to Visit" ss
Lexington Ave, y. Y. City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Fatal Accident At Duffields.

A very distressing accident occurred
Wednesday morning at about 7 o'clock
at Duffields, resulting in the death Of
Mrs. Jennie K. Southard, wife of James
Southard, who farms DR.. w. J. Mel
wins place about a mile east of Duff
fields. Mrs. Southard and two chill
dren, John and Leila, with her father,
John Knight, of Martinsburg, had
gone to Duffields to take the accom-
mediation train for Martinsburg. Pre-
ceding the accommodation is fast
express train from the east which does
not stop at DufieldS, and this swung
around the bend at great speed while
Mrs. Southard and her two children
were on the tracks. She realized the
peril and managed to get them out of
danger, but in reaching back for her
suitcase the engine struck her on the
head and threw her to one side The
train was stopped and backed TO the
station, and DR.. G. G. Johnson who
lives nearby, was quickly summonei
He at once saw that Mrs. Southard
was seriously injured, her skull being
fractured, and after giving her first
aid she was placed aboard the train
and DR.. Johnson accompanied her TO
the City Hospital in Martinsburg. She
lived only a half hour after reaching
the hospital. The sad accident caused
much excitement at Duffields, and the
bereaved husband and the nine chill
dren who have been left motherlesS
are the subjects of much sympathy
Mrs. Southard, whose maiden name
was Knight, was 40 years of age. and
was highly regarded. She will be
buried in Martinsburg. where she for
merly resided. A coroner's inquest is
TO be held today to inquire into the ac-
cident.
Mrs. Southard's surviving children
are Mrs. Vera Rodriges, of Cumber-
land; Mrs. Blanche Cramcr, of
Shenandoah Junction; Davis. in the
United States ARMY at Camp Humnh-
ries; Irene. lie Iamic. Walter, John
A. and Leila c.. all at home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
NEW VOL. 55-No. 81.
SOME CURIOUS THINGS.

A certain preacher in Shepherds
uoSn VINO enjoys a good baseball game
and is an ardent fan was greatly cia,ed
last week when Shepherdstown Gave
winchester good trouncine. The
memory OF that satisfactory game must
nave fingered with him, for at the fol.
lowing Sunday morning service when
ne concluded the first scriptural read
ing ne declared: "Here endeth the
first inning" '''
W. P. Licklider reports that during
me month OF July there was not one
Snterment IN Elmwood Cemetery.
Usual record.
Last Saturday night Shepherdstown
presented scene Of great animation
The sidewalks were crowded and
scores OF automobiles lined both sides
OF Main street. Among those who were
IN town was Alex kinsell, of Scrabble
VINO was here until after ten O'Clock
NOT only that, but he had come TO town
in an automobiles He enjoyed the cav
scenes on Main street, except that il
was bit too lively for him. He
Ventured right into the thckcst of the
erowa and tried to get to Lines store
10 ouy himself new shirt. but there
vas so much hustle and hustle that
nc Hot confused and made his way 10 a
quiet corner OF Rush's store, where he
waited until his partner took him hack
TO Scrabble, where the commotion was
not so great. Mr. Kinsell said this
was the second SATURDAY. night he had
spent IN town since he was married.
twenty-seven years ago. He was also
a the movies once, when a travelling
operator had a tent at Scrabble. ami
mas attended numerous festivals nrl
Sunday school ricnics.
Sudley Place, the home of Mr.. and
mrs. Charles ID. Wysong, at the edpc
lot town, is sort of bird paradise
one reason being that no cat. the arch
enemy of all bird life. is allowed ON the
place Mrs. WySong by her gentlencss
and generosity has made pcrsonaI
friends of some of the birds in
Guiding the juncos, the tufted titmouse
the cardinal, and others. One of her
speciai pets is brilliantly attircd
cardinal, which actually comes to her
when she calls 1t. She has fed the
birds Tor years, giving them the thinpe
that they like best in the way OF nuts,
ana this season the cardinal has learn
ca TO come when she calls him. Mrs,
Keller got IL to answer il she whistled
but Mrs. Wysong, being a bit weak as a
whistler, has persuaded him to answer
when she calls Freddy" He seems
to know when his name is called for
ne HES to her window sill and enjovs
the feast that she spreads for him each
day. going through his most graceful
motions and singing his sweetest in
,he way of thanks. For some weeks
past he has been especially grateful for
free provisions, for he has had a lusty
family Of youngsters to look after.
Although the season is an exception
ally good one, Shepherdstown folks arc
being charged forty cents a dozen for
roasting ears. Seems mighty high for
such a bountifu year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
HL. SNYDER, Publisher
BASEBALL NOTES.
Winchester Game.

.,i Grandfather, who are these
A'-.,.T;,g An faces trooping down the
si' 80 .Those folks, my child, COM
'H''. H., ,rowd that saw ShepherdStown
POs' s.s,snpe on Winchester this after
es' Yep. Grandpa is right, the
avn . team evened up the summer oase-
III series with Winchester last ihurS-
t1.' "a" afternoon, and took the 1ourtn
-s, r,s that the two teams have played
te..stber el,"b bv the score OF 4 to !. 1t
Us VS. fine game, because we took the
va va :, ,he first inning, and never lost
.1- Snyier was first for the home
IN ~ and he was safe at second when
Isan,, D.,",s ,russed up his fly to center
e.t3 Then Noler tapped to Sandy
- and lack took third when Sandy
.b-sw ~ retire Moler. A moment later
nrs" - Sy.rIev hit TO second base, Sny-
-, ' s,o-.i while the Winchester In
ss,4srs we're handling the ball as if it
80 , live wire. Mckee followed
n.,,h hit but no more runs resulted.
!, the scconi, the home team got away
~ me right foot again. Davis was
Fr., ur and singled TO left. He stole
ss-onj and came home on Musser's
,s0 n third. Dunn threw wild TO first
= get Nusscr who went to second. He
s,o', ,h,rI and came home when
Wser,s made a wild throw to first to
c,r,h Snylgr who had hit one in front
., fhe Plate. Winchester had scored
run in their half of the second.
Weerns was safe on an error by Moler,
and scored from second when Bracken-
ridge hit one in the same place. When
Potts threw home to try TO catch
Wecms. Shplcy whipped the ball to
second In time to retire Bracken-
ridge. and RrouSe's fly TO short ended
the inning. and pulled the curtain on
Wnshes,cr'> n-getting activities. In
The fifth >1cThcrdstown hared up
again. and the crowd went into hys-
tericS when Noler lofted a fast one
over the right field fence for a home
run II was sure a healthy wallop.
and since the hall went over into the
wheat field. Nolcr had little trouble in
pulling of his Babe Ruth act after the
ball was seen to clear the barbed wire
r The game was mighty fast affair, and
both pitchers we're going in good form.
Brandy Myers allowed six hits and
famed six men, and while we touched
WeemS III for eight hits, yet he fan
ned ten ShephcrdStown swatsmen, and
thus about cvCncd things up. The next
game with Winchester is bound to be
an interesting one, because both teams
are mighty keen to annex the next
struggle. Whoopee. Oh what a time!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Quit Your Cussing.

We commend our town officers for
their efforts, to break UP the wicked and
unnecessary habit Of profane swearing
upon the streets and in public places
that seems to be prevailing among GER
tain classes. Most persons object very
seriously to such performances and
there have been many complaints Of
late. Monday night Special Offiser
Willis Crowl arrested Jesse Hook, col
ored, who was swearing rather reck-
lessly on Main street, and Mayor
Meyers imposed a fine Of $500 ana
costs. Tuesday night Town Sergeant
w. W. Winters arrested three colorel
men, Herbert Green, Dennis McChan,
and John Staley, who were charged
with swearing and disorderly conduct
at the railroad station. They werc
hailed before Mayor Meyers. and ea1l
was assessed $500 for their violation
Of the 'own ordinances.
The officers ask us to say that they
mean to break Up the habit of swearing
in public, and offenders will do well
to restrain themselves. Rev. Mr..
/ Sydenstricker once truly characterized
those who uselessly take the name of
4 God in vain as suckers who bite at the
DEVILS Undated hook.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
College Catalogues Out.

The Shepherd College catalogue for
1920 has just been issued and is ready
for distribution. 1t is very we'll print
cd this year, with number of hand
some half-tone pictures of the college
buildings, school groups and scenes
around Shephcrdstown. The outline
OF the work Of the departments, the
courses Of stud, the school activities
and the descriptions of the school
equipment and lis history are all c.
specially well don. and these, added ia
the enrolment Of { dents and the
alumni record, make 81 interesting
and valuable document.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Letter From California.

In renewing his subscription to the
Register our friend Jacob L. Hoffman,
OF MADEIRA, California, writes us an in
teresting letter He says:
We have had a fairly good sum-
mer here, with only few hot days.
The ranches are busy with the grain
harvest. The wheat crop is only
medium-there was not enough rain
last winter, which Is often the case in
this locality. Our fruit crop is good
raisins in particular. note that you
are still talking good roads in West
Virginia. Our settlements are a hun
dred years younger than yours, but so
far as good roads are concerned we
are hundred years ahead OF you.
There is paved highway from Loj
Angeles to San Francisco almost
level as floor. with lateral roads lead
ing east and west. The main hghwa'
is so smooth that children skate on il
on roller skates. Our natural ad-
vantages for road building are not
nearly as good as yours, for we have
to bring the crushed stone for many
miles. | am told that fifty years ago
MADEIRA was nothing but a cattle
rancho. Now 1t is a nice town OF 5000
population. think that good roads
had more to do with il than anything
else. see by the Register that you
can beat California in size with straw
berries, but California has a grapevine
in Carpentera, eight miles east of
Santa Barbara, that bears ten tons OF
grapes a year. Kindest regards to all
old friends.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
For The Congressional Campaign.

At meeting of Democrats from the
second congressional district last week
in KeySer il was agreed that the head
quarters Of the congressional com
mittee should be in Charles Town, the
home Of Col. F. w. Brown, the Demo
cratic candidate. He was authorized
to name his own campaign manaGer.
Colonel Brown has named Wm
trict will give UP farming ani will
chairman Of the committee and Z. r.
Cooke Of Charles Town, as secretary
Both have had considerable politica'
experience and may be dcrende7 uron
10 make m aggressive camDaipn Wr
Knott, who was census supervisor for
the second district, has a vide acquaint-
ance IN the district and will organize
it thoroughly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
oepherdstown Jefferson County West Virginia. Thursday August

in the pinches, and We couldn't score
ihen he modestly ,?) announced 10
the admiring thousands that his un.
derstudy would finish the game-Mr
Smallwood for our approval. Pete
pitched good ball, but in the eighth
successive two base hits by Mckee and
Legge gave Shepherdstown their lone
ly tally. Most of Hagerstown runs
were earned, and eighteen hits was
all they could collect. Shepherdstown
made but two errors, Moler and Potts
each having one, and it was those solid
swatS that licked us.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

On Wednesday of next week an in
teresting game will take place in
Shepherdstown. The married men
will play the single men. The mar
ried men have already gotten well on
their way to organizing their team,
and with Baylor Reinhart, Lewis Nc
Donald, Kearney Cross, Delco Pitzer,
Bill Snyder, John Ware, Dr. Burwell
and many others, they are sure to have
strong aggregation. The single
men haven't disclosed their lineup as
vet, but Ben Hartzell, Stinger and
George Mckee are rounding up the
players, and a good game may be ex-
pected. The game will be PLAYED on
Miller Field, at p. m. next Wednes-
day. Admission 25c, including the
war tax.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
'es. The decisions were fair all

Henry Gorrell is absolutely some
hrst baseman. He took them in from
all angles, and held to them, too. He
contributed two rattling good singles.
also
Gettysburg had one earned run,
but both of Shepherdstown tallies we're
OF the highest variety of earned runs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
''dgcrStOwn Game

ny we had another game
10 record almost. because
anonymously, and there
lew bright spots in the
ore which we refuse to
.'>hetS Industrial Team
n appeared here for the
IT'S season, and proceeded
..s OF sport when thcv
.0nIc-the Shepherds
-agSe we can saw that we
"' luck, with Newt Nc
~ and Brandy not even
N.ponald away from town
core was II TO | against
y opened fire early in
eountcd Mckee hard
ten runs they garner
'r frames. and after
and Jared somewhat
''N hits. which aided
..n Of four more runs
ne first six innings for
while we touched
N hits, he was effective
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

For that tan and sun burn, 20 to
Owens Drug Store. where YOU can
find just the preparation that does the
work. Try Rexall Tn and Freckle Lo-
ton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Winchester.

k nome WS. runS-Moler. Stolen bases
=. rs,, n'INee, ,l, Davis and Musser 2. Sac
r,,, '.Ic ms Noler and Musser. Double
f. - - '1an to Plank to Pope. Left
T., 11SvI Nhepherdstown s; Winches.
e., Base on balls-off Myers d
e. .;.h OUT by Myers 6 Weems 10
az ,Ft-1es Myers. Winning nitch.
1i5pa Passed balls-Brackea-
~Sg i,. sing pitcher-Weems Time
'R..rro-, OmpIre-Moler. Scorer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

Base-, ing game of the series with
t,are4 .o-l from Winchester will be
b.. Dr.. thursday afternoon on the
t-,1r-. .- league Diamond in Mar
b.. NJ, ~. 4' o'clock. The manage
snoea. ne Nartinsburg club has
H. ,. me privilege of using their
! a. a, a..- mus a neutral ground and a
f.. o. roo. IS provided for the bip-
f. gan. of the season between he
s.rs ..... Shepherdstown ought TO
B., n .t crowd of the Roval Root
h. me game. because we've 90,
that's all. Brandw NJ N.Y. eos
~. 'EaLnSt Winchester, and
""fk for the Virginians.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
ShepherdStown

ummary-Two-bas hits Legge,
Roth and Mundorff. Home run, Mo
ler. Stolen bases, Thompson, Miller.
Yingling, Mundorff, Snyder, Legge and
Bunting. Earned runs Shepherdstown
2, Gettysburg /. Double play-Mun-
dorff TO Bream to Roth. Sacrifice hits.
Mckee and Myers Struck out-Bv
Myers 5, by Plank @. Bases on balls
OF Plank /, off Myers /. Hit BY
pitcher, by Plank, Shipley. Umpires
Moler and Waldeck. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Notes Of the Game.

In the first six innings only nine
teen men faced Brandy. who pitched
in great form all through the game
allowing only six hits. II his defense
hadn't cracked when he needed il most.
the score might have been different
Each team got six hits. and Plank
struck out nine men and Myers five
The Gettysburg pitcher. Clvde Plank
is a nephew Of Eddie Plank. famou.
southraw who made his name with
the great Athletics some wears ago.
SATURDAY afternoon the town team
will play 2 return game with GettvS-
burg on the latter's grounds. Full
particulars next week
Two weeks from caturdav the Ha-
gerstswn team will he here acain
Gosh, we ought to load up and lick
EN-
Two umpircr worked the game. Co.'S
~ NOler taking care Of the r'a,c while
Hooker Waldeck off!ciatcd around tho
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
{. 1l1ai 1870

ei man nenigfieng gered Die Eat
iade ltebf bod nfe Elm @ranifbled
m Der shulgeididte SAB 0e gdllleI
aus Der Stride berDorgegangen MD
surngefebn. Gin alhs spridaport
fagf u spuffe niidbtt III Bic ueue, aus
Der M gefrltnfeng oer gefeIidd
Iidpen Welt gilt Ser 11id5t nIs porIleb-
1ner gbarafter, Der ieiinem alien
5reanb uno @obItdter nit fniibller
Waiene begegret ooer inn gar Die EI.
re peiit. limb nidf anoerg mutt man
Die 8ebanolung benrteilen,o ie fid Die
Stride IN getpiifen 5dnIerInhm ge
fallen Iaifen iol ur1b muB. 0enn
Die Stride in 5nben Ser 51nIpffe
sge 5dnlleitung n11o s1uInufiidt,
ggan5 beiieite geldoben tperoen 100,
iotpeif e ih nm NeIigiongunterridt
bnnoen 70 if oies Elm stoB ing &er5
Der Stride oenn Der Meligio11gnnter
ridt 1T bag nreigenite @ebiet Der
Stride 1T Die ibr bonn gotttIiden SET
5fano un1niffelbar 5ugetpielene Mnfgn-
ska
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
Mmerifaner IN arober @efahr.

8aibington $. 6. 8. Mni. Mure-
5refonii6e 8eritorer iin6 nod gera
Gern5 urro Sampiieo 5n1n S5dub BORT
.lebeaoer Mnterifaner aeidiiM tporoen.
asaS Observation-Disclosures traf 6iele
Nnprorn1ng anf grinder1 6es 5tanfs=
oepartemenfs Die @rieggfdiffe Iouen
Nmerifa1er IN jienen Safen notiqen-
rolls an gor6 nebmen. gSs inlutr0e Ct
Hort, bob Die @riegsidiffe id ii
Werifos in1ere Nngelegenbeiiten nidt
1einmiiden ionen, bob ibnegntienouna
.p1elmebr MIR cine @oriidfsmaBreqel
let. @egeulpdrttg befin6et iid 1t1r
Der Rren5er Saeran1ento an ser Dft=
lutte ii Merifo; ct befnno iid mad
ben lebfen 8erihten iii Eampieo.
88tpei anterifaniide Bnrqer, Chen
aSranets Breenlan ii. 6elien mi116er=
ldbriger Sobn, fins sonntoq bon
11erifnriiden Nebeuen ert1oroet NOR
.oe1t, nie Dem Stoatsoepnrte1nert bon
Ger a111erifanif6en 8otidaH nMerifo
gemel6et miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
|COWDEN SERVICE SUITS
Union Made
"a Bear Il Wear
st. q
ST. Cloud, Mimi.
Sieb5ia u1ngefout1,ten.

Wfnsfogee Sflnbomd, 3 Dfni.-
s5ieb5ig gerionen ionlen u%mgefomme1
nn0 mber 100 berlpunoet mor0en ieiil1
u einem gornaoo, peId)er Sonntag
Nadt Ole fleine 9rtidaf geggg, Of
laboma, Gbeofee County, Dem grbbo-
Den gleid@gemabt 5n baben Weint.
aepeidenzan Musfogee 5iimegyDe=
moocrnt aus Occult @rpDe ltn6 Gable
ql1abb, pobin Cote unb gerlekte aus
Naggs gebrodf nltroen meIoen oaB
11ld1f EN- ein5iges &aus IN Neggg lib
rig geblieben lei:
Gin Sonoer5ug int Ner5ten 8ffe=
gerif1t1en u11o 4r5tIIiitdem Mtaerial iii
Mprtaa frub bon uOasfogee nod
Neggs abgegangen. ollie Mer5te inns
Yflegeri11nen III 5ab1eqnab iino ebe11-
fads %abgereiit faif idmlntlide aaoen
in Sablequab iino geibloIien, un6
'9unoerte 4erforen baben iid mad
Reggs begeben, Inn 5iIfe 81 1~eiifen.