davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

The Friars, an organization of the
atrical press agents. dined manager
more conspicuous for his shrewdness
than for his culture. When the menu
had been properly discussed the guest
OF honor amazed his hosts by making
a speech notable not only for its grace
and wit, but for some show OF erudi-
zion. He sat down at last amid loud
applause, when Augustus Thomas, at
1he same time joining the handicap
DinR. shouted: "Authorl Authorg'--
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
Wa ks 1900 Miles.

Private T R. Deckrow, Com
pany A. signal corps, u. S. A,
will arrive in Gulfport, Miss in
a few days, which will end a
foot hike" of 1, 800 miles. He
is walking from 500, Michigan,
to Gulfport and has Is more days
to cover the distance.
Mr.. Deckrow had reached
Birmingham, Ala, Wednesday
morning. He is neither allowed
to beg or to accept rides and is
required to make the trip in 80
days.
He will make all right if moth
ing unseen happens.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
CITY COUNCIL
MINUTES OF TUESDAY, MARCH THE 9Th
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL ARE
As FOLLOWS.
FINANCIAL REPORTS ETC.

City Hall, Columbus, Miss.
March 9, 1909.
At an adjourned meeting of
the Council this date present, Z.
S. Donnell, mayor; and Council
men Weaver, Smell, Vaughan,
McClanahan, Moore and Steen.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and adopted.
The water committee recon-
mended the laying of the sewer
connecting the Palmer Orphan
age with the main sewer near
Puckett's brick yard, and on mo-
ton duly seconded, the work was
ordered done, contract to be let
to the lowest and best bidder:
The city to furnish necessary
sewer pipe, and the Mayor was
instructed to enforce ordinance
No. 292 relative to property own
ers making proper connections
with the city sewer, it being un-
derstood that line of sewer
running within 185 feet of the
curbing of any property shall be
considered a reasonable distance
n ord ering property owners to
connect with the city sewer.
Mr.. c. L. Wood, being the
lowest and best bidder covering
the laying of the Orphanage
Sewer, on motion duly seconded
the Mayor and water committee
were instructed to draw up
proper contract with Mr.. Wood
covering this work, work TO be
completed within 80 days from
the date of delivery by the city
of the sewer pipe along the work.
SO ordered.
The committee appointed to in
vestigate the matter of extern
sion of the water mains along
18th street from Second to Fifth
avenues South, was on motion
continued.
On motion it was ordered that
the street committee investigate
conditions of the ditch back of
Peacher's livery stable property,
and report their findings at the
next meeting of this council.
On motion the Mayor appoint
ed Councilmen Moore and
Vaughan, a committee of two to
investigate the matter of the ex-
penditure by the city of the sum
of $50 as requested by Maj.
Mayo, to cover the expens e of
insert as proposed by Major
Mayo, in the memorial being
published by the Tennessee and
Mobile Basin Waterways Asso-
citation.
On motion it was ordered that
the necessary repairs as reported
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
Freight Train Wrecked.

The main line passenger train,
No. l, passed through Columbus
Friday morning at 5 o'clock on
account of a wreck of a freight
train at Macon Main line pas
senger train No. 2, also passed
through the city about 10 o'clock
the same morning on account of
the wreck.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

[ see you were trying to IN
crease the appropriation to fight
the boil weevil. What became
of that?" queried the newspaper
man.
Yes, the bill as it came from
the House to the Senate carried
an preparation" of $146, 480 to
be used in an effort to destroy
the cotton boil weevil, and as |
think this effort is of exceeding
" great interest, and l hope ben
eft, to the farmers of Mississip-
ri, and indeed. to the entire
South, / offered an amendment
to increase the appropriation for
this purpose to $500, O00. and had
it referred to the agricultural
committee, who thereupon re-
ported for $3.50, 900, which was
adopted by the Senate. The
House refused to agree to this
amendment, and in the confer
ence committee of the two
Houses it was fixed at $225, 900.
Senator Money was on both the
committee on agriculture and
the committee of conference of
the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, and gave this amend
ment special attention and effec-
tive support. "
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
SENATOR MCLAURIN
ON TARIFF
He BELIEVES THAT THE COST OF LW
ING WILL Be INCREASED.
MR.. MCLAURIN'S INTERVIEW

The following given out by
the Senator Wednesday shows his
views on public matters, espec-
lly the tariff, and will be read
with interest by the people of the
state:
Brandon, March IO.-Senator
McLaurin came home Tuesday
morning, and with the exception
Cf a severe cold he is in excellent
health. He said he intended to
be in Washington before the tar
iff bill is reported to the Senate;
that it is generally understood in
Washington that no business of
great Importance will be done in
Congress at the special session,
except the revision of the tariff,
and that he looks for the
Republican Congress to put up a
fraud on the country in the pre-
tended tariff revision. How
will the fraud be put up?" he
was asked.
Why it is not the Republican
intention to reduce the tariff to
any material extent-it is their
purpose to continue it a protec-
tive tariff, and in many instan-
ces to make it even prohibitiye.
They will make some immaterial
reductions to give it the appear
ance of downward revision; but
when it is summed up the last
state of the tariff viii be as bad
as, if not worse, than the first
Where it is made prohibitive, of
course, no revenue will be de-
rived, and as the extravaganza
continues and grows, often for
the very purpose of giving an ex-
cuse for high tariffs under the
false pretense that the higher
the tariff the greater the rev.
enue. ad infinitum, other sources
of revenue will be sought and
found by the party of extrava-
gance and robbery of the toll
ing millions under the guise of
law"
What other sourcer do you
think they will find?
Why, I would not be sur
prised if they return to the
stamp tax and require all legal
documents, deeds, notes, ac-
counts, postoffice orders, etcs.,
to be taxed, a tax that has here
tofore been regarded as simply
war tax, not to be used in
times of peace. I fear they will
also tax coffee, about the only
luxury the toiler can afford If
they put tax on coffee of five,
or even eight cents a pound, |
will not be surprised. This, after
putting the profit on the amount
of the tax, will add from seven
to ten cents a pound on coffee,
unless the consumer gets the
lowest grade. "
''Will you oppose and try to
prevent the stamp tax and the
taxing of coffee?"
Il certainly will. If the party
in power in the national admins
tration woul d lop off all unneces-
sary expences and tax incomes
above a certain amount, the rev.
enues would be amply sufficient
without taxing coffee and tobac-
co, the only luxuries of those who
toll. "
But did not the United States
Supreme Court decide that an
income tax is unconstitutional
.It did, by a divided court,
five to four, overturn the law of
a century, but the personnel of
the court is different now and
they should be given another
guess. May be they would re-
turn to the long accepted princiz
pie. "
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
Attention Riflemen.

You are hereby ordered to re-
port at armory Mondav night,
March Is, at z o'clock for inspec-
tien. Full service unimore will
be worn,
w S. Mullins, Capt.
E. E. Clark, Sec.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

the naked eye of a young
America" audience, and yet in
its original form it was produced
in Italy over 100 years ago. La
ter it was revised in Paris, and
ran two years; then translated
into English and ran three years
in London; played twice before
Queen Victoria at her command.
It was then brought to America
and ran for six months at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York, and is still r nninq Q as
fresh and sparkling as a glass of
champagne, bubbling with laugh
ter stimulating and making the
heart glad.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
Little Louise Ezel Better

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ezell are glad to learn that their
little daughter, Louise, who was
seriously hurc last Saturday
evening in a runaway, is con-
sidered very much improved.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Miss Barrymore to Wed.

Miss Ethel Barrymore, the ac-
tress, will be married in Boston
today to Russell Griswold Colt,
elder son of Col. Samuel Pome-
roy Colt of Providence, r. l.,
president of the United States
rubber Company of Providence,
according to a special dispatch in
the New York Herald to day.
The ceremony the dispatch adds,
will be very quiet. Russell Colt,
the bridegroom-to be, is twenty
six years old, and has been at
ntivs to Miss Barrymore since
last August. 1t is said that Miss
Barrymore will continue her
work on the stage after the
marriage until next summer when
she and Mr.. Colt will go to Eu-
rope.
Tim Murphy, everybody's fa-
vorite, will visit this city short
ly. Everyone who has ever
had the pleasure of hearing this
noted actor is enthusiastic over
the fact that he viii soon be
heard again in this city. Tim
Murphy fills a place in the
hearts of our people that no 9th
er can fill.
Buster Brown, Mary Jane,
Tige and the Brown family with
about twenty y-seven chorus girls
gave their entertainment at the
opera house on Wednesday night
and made their usual hit. The
company was good, if not better
than any that ever appeared here
on former occasions III MS roll.
The house was packet and even
standing room was aG a prem
ium.
Mr.. Tim Murphy will present
on Saturday evening at the Col
umbus Theatre "Old Innocence"
This is the third season of this
dainty little comedy and yet it is
delighting immense audiences
with its spat king fun. There
are plays that endure. The hui
manity, the heart interest keeps
them ever young. "Old Inno-
cance" is exquisitely funny, true
to life and absolutely up-to-date
Not a wrinkle cf age visible to
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

Mr.. B. II. Strong of West
Point, a prominent Real Estate
Agent, of that city, spent Fri
day in Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

1t will be pleasant news to the
many friends of Mr. Harris Har-
dy to know that he is gradually
improving.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gould, of
St. Louis, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. j. r. Rimes, at
the Hotel Gilmer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

Mr.. Jim Evans, of Muldon,
visited Columbus the past week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

Mr.. J. w. Askew, of West
Point, spent Friday in the city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-14

I saw it in the Commercial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-09

making others happy and surely here
is a splendid opportunity to do this.
Let each one buy as many stamps as
he can tell the little children that
every penny they can spare for
stamps will help to save a little
child's life, and although they may
not see the little sufferer and receive
direct thanks, they as well as the
adults can rest assured that their
gifts will be appreciated and the un-
known donor remembered in the
grateful prayers of some tuberculous
invalid
THE 1909 Red Cross Christmas
stamp is not good for postage 1t will
not carry any kind of mail but any
kind OF mail will carry it, The use of
the beautiful Red Cross stamp carry
ing Christmas and New Years greet
ings, gives an excellent opportunity
to everyone to help the anti-tubercu-
losis cause according to his means.
The layman will thus be the co-work-
er of the physician, true brother
and helper. He who makes his
Christmas Offering by the purchase of
as many of these stamps as he can af-
ford to buy will surely feel the sea
sons JOY all the more, knowing that
through his participation in this work
somewhere some consumptive suffer
er has been helped. some dark home
made brighter. some little child saw
ed"
The little Red Cross Christmas
stamp is a large factor in this cam
paign About seventy-iye thousand
of these stamps are now being sold
in Vermont alone.
A call has been issued by the Nat
ional director of the Red Cross, for
reports on the progress of the sale in
all the states BY the middle of De
cember he hopes to state the number
of millions of the stamps and postal
cards then sold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-09
MANCHESTER CENTER

DR.. LaVoice of Rutland is in town.
Sarah Nelson, a student at Burr &
Burton is i'll.
Henry Mars is assisting r. B.
Smith I'M the store.
F. c. Archibald is in Bennington
while court is in session.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Millngton of
Troy are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. R. b. Smith and children ex-
pect to leave soon for Gambiu, Ohio.
Luther Arnold, who has been home
for a few days, returned to Worces-
er Monday.
The Friday evening service in Zion
church will be at Z o'clock until fur
Their notice.
Miss Bertha Cross will give par
ty to the seniors of Burr & Burton
Friday evening.
The Dorcas society of the NJ. f.
church will meet with Mrs A j..
Davis Wednesday
Many friends of Herbert Mattison
will be sorry to hear that his health
is not improving.
Miss Emma Bryant who spent
Sunday at home, has returned to
North Bennington
Mrs. H. n. Shaw was a guest of
her sister Mrs. Eugene Andrew in
North Adams Monday.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. w.
II. Benedict. who has been i'll with
pneumonia is recovering.
The Combination Cash store have
fine line of Christmas goods from
which to select a present.
Miss Edna Way Of North Benning-
ton spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Way
It is reported that St Margarets
guild realized about 10 dollars from
their sale and supper Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Edward Eddy of Hoosick
Falls. who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Hoyt, returned
home Monday.
Don't forget that the annual sale
Of fancy and useful articles will be
held in the vestry of the Baptist
church Thursday and Friday after
Moons of this week
Misses Marion Carver Botsford and
Fannie Band. graduates of Burr &
Burton in the class of 1908 are teach
ng, Miss Botsford as a substitute for
! short time in the southern part of
he state and Miss Band in Dandy.
Regular meeting of Battenhll |
Valley Grange Tuesday evening
supper will be served at O'Clock !
lfter which the third and fourth de- |
,rees will be conferred and the an
lual election of officers will take
lace All members are requested to
1e present
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
2sbest Ste 10 ebIl

@esen gnbe Der fiinf3istr Sabre
bss porisen Sabrbunoerts purbe sia
getpiifer 8iermann, Der feline tleinen
&inber in einsn Wdf9etorb sebunben
unb in bic Spres geiporfen bate,
bur6 bas S9fpurs.ridt bes areiss
esri6ts Berlin ipesen Wtorbes gum
Sobe perurtbeiIt. Wiit Der 2eituns
Der Sinridtune fpurbe Der unterfus
dunssri9tsr 8reisseridtsratb 8. bes
auftrast. Dieter fanb iih peranlaBt,
an ben @erurtbeiltsn cine 9fnfpra4e
au ri6ten, in Der sr II. u. fagte: .Sie
iperben nun bdlb por einem bobsren
Ri9ter ftebsn, Der ale 8ebenttn unb
3p.ifeI beFsr gu beurtbeilen ipeiB, dls
Der irbif9e 9Pihter". Damn iibergob
er benz Sddrfrihtsr ben Oetinqiisns
ten, hem er seriibrt nadrief: ~aeben
Sic ipobl!" gad sfpei Iinuten tuar
beFen Saupt bonn Rumpf eetrennt.
Die traaitomiIhs gnefbots fpirb BON
.inem 9lusens unb Obrenseugen be-
ridtet, Der als iunger 9lusfultator
biefer Ibf9tebsrebe beitpobnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
Ueriibmte SnnssefeIlttt.

Sin fran30iifdes 8latt bebauptet.
baB bic Gle ben Menfhen aus ben
bOberen Resionen elmer Sbeentpslt in's
tleinlide QntassIsbsn auriidaiebt unb
bab bic sr0Bteu Setter, gang befons
bers dber bic pbiGpfopbifden. bssbaIb
unperbeiratbet blieben ober bod Sum
minbeiten iid um ibre Jruuen ni6t
tiimmerfen. gs beruft fiGh II. u. auf
folsenbe SungsefeGIeu: @irsiI. Sora5.
plato, 9lriitoteles, 9aFo. 4rioit.
pOps, @oltaire. 2eibniB. Deseartes.
Ratine, gorneiIIe, Cote. Rspton. 5ons
tsnsGIe. Reaumur. Solbein. pascal,
8oileau. Button, 3ant. prins Gussn,
Silp. Surenne, unb au6 Sriehrib
ben 9roben, Der ia gang CONNIE
garcon lebtt, fiibrt es an. Wsan
t0Hnte nod Spinosu unb 8sstbop.n
hiHSufiisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
@er lit 6r 8pbernpr?

9pbtrnpr gBitIun bon 8entudb
bdtte fid eine Sshne am 5ube perleBt.
70 bdb er eine 3eit lang ans 3immer
g.feiisIt mar. Gr smpfins oabsr au4
sine Rsibe bon 9eIegatipnen bel iid
gu SauIe. Seine 9attin purbe eines
Saees, als bic 4ubtsn5sn gar tein
@n6e nebmen tpollten, unsouIois,
fam aus bem Speifeaimmer gu ibrem
Mann unb Bot ibn, bod enblid gum
gFen su tommsn. .Sofort." faste
Der 9opernpr. rfobatb id Die Serren,
bic nod unten I'm 8oraimmer mar.
ten, abseftrtist babe" - mRein.
Sim" ipanote iih Die Dame oss 9aus
fes an bas farbise Sattotum bes
Saufss., mstben sic binunter unb fds
gen Sic. Die Ssrrsn m0dten Die
Sr.unbIidteit buben. elm babies
Stiinbden gu tparten." = sim,
faete Der 9obernor, rbu tbuit oas
nidt, bu fpsiBt bod, tper bier Der @os
psrnpr it'll" = nSaipobl." fasts Sim.
fiber bas eanas 9si iiht srinfeno. i'd
tpsiB es. id ssbe fdon uno peroe
ben Serrsn fusen. Der @oOsrnor Iieb
iie bitten, iid nod etpas gu sebuI-
6en!" ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
Der ipeoen f64p.rer 0isbRahls BON

Der tpegen f9tpsrer Siebftdble bon
SABA mad gsenubo transportirt
tpurbe. Inn bier feline Strafe abaubiis
Ben, Die auf einiee Sabre 3panssars
belt fautete. DGbreno ieiner Sbdtigs
felt beim Desebau battt sr iih zines
Sages init sinem angefebentn drubia
iden SGnoler peritdnoist, mas ifm
Elm Iei6tes mar, neil bic 8saufiidz
tisuns ber 9efdnsensn in Snbien
ni9t itreng burdsefiibrt ptrb. Der
araber ftsdte ibm einen S4EiiHet an.
nit beHen Silfe Der Strdfling tpdhs
renb Der Radt entpeiden tonnte, um
feline 9iebfdble ausSufiibren. lin
iid m0slidit iider gu iteGlsn. Be-
tGubte er ieine Spfer borber. iroem
er eine 9ofs Rortotin NIT !6ilfe stz
nes 8ambusro6rs bur9 bas Sdliifs
isIlo9 in bas S9lafaimmer bGies.
Dds Robr lag i'm 9rGie an Der
@efdnsniBmauer uno ipurbe bon benz
&rdber nit 8etdubnssmitteln pers
ieben. Da Der gbineie beim eriten
Wtule nidt senls babon in ben
'Sdlafraum ieinss Opfer seblafen
batte, 10 mar oieies ertpodt uno
purbe bon bem eir,gebrungenen Rduz
ber eroroFelt. Mit einem Sdauber
seba4te if bierbei meines S9idfaIs,
fpenn i6 bamals nur eine Minute
fpater ertpa9t pdre, ola Der gbineie
aud mir einen td9tfi6en 8efu9 abs
ftattete!
Sm tpeiteren 8erlauf ber strihtIis
den 8ernehmuns seitanb sr ferner
elm, ooB er mid zines 9adts burd
Die bsrgitterte Oeffnuns meiner Stuz
bentpanb bsoba9tet bate, um mid
in Der oarauffoIsenoen Radt befer
berauben su t6nnen. Der Sauptz
srunb, tpss6alb ber dinsIiIds 9ers
BREEDER ni9t e6er sefaBt mar, lag
beIoubers barin. bdb er ftets nit ben
seraubten Saden quer our9 bic adhIz
rei6en @drten geI9Ii9en mar, Die
ibn bonn Strunbe trennten. Dies
fpar ibm I'm 10 ebsr mDslid, ala iene
@drten muir BON f9tpaden 3dunsn
einsef9loFen iperben. glm Stranoe
batten Der Strdfling ietnen Raub
Dem arober iiberseben, Der bort nit
feinem Boot bielt. WGbrenb MIN
Der 5ebler ieiner am DaFer seIesez
men Wo9nung auiteuerte, tebrte Der
Rduer unsebinbert in feline 3elle
suriid. mo er ben empfunsenen 2obn
unter ber pritide i'm 2ehmboben
beridorrte. -..
ginise Doden Fpdter fpur6e Der
@binefe in MataFar sebdnst; Der
Irdber bdseg.n tpuroe gu elmer
mebridbrisen 9efdngnibftraf. berurs
tbeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
9as Staatssebeimnik.
Bon Aarl ReiI.

Der Rssierunssbirettpr fprang
arssrIid bonn 6riibftiid auf unb mari
bic 3eituns ouf Den 3ii9.
SIMMER pieber bieIer bsrmalebeite
2anoratb Popp! aeine @p9e, pbne
baB pesen oieies Wannes Elm 8sri9t
gu MAIDEN mar. Inter feinem 8prs
sGnger mar alIes in f90nitsr Rube
abgegangen, unb Der gebGrbete iid,
aIs miiBte Der sanae 8esirt srit nsu
geitaltet iperOen. llno mas bas unan>
sensbmfte mar: er bate bic 9unIt bes
Miniiteriums un6 oas Cob Der prefe.
Dor tiir5em mar sr fosar als Der
tiinftise Resierungsbirettor besei9net
iporben. 9eraoe als Of Elm DedIel in
biefer Steae unmittelbar bsporitGnbe.
Sc mar ia unerb0rt!
Mibmutbig fab er ourd 6as Sem
iter. Damn bolte er bic 3eitung unb
las nod einmal:
~Reuer Sruppeniibungsplab. Sbs
lpobl Die Stdnbe bic Resisrunssppr>
luse ipessn einss neusn Sruppens
iibunssplaBes abselebnt bdben. iners
ben alntdufe gu oiefem 3pede borses
nommen. Der 2anoratb popp bon
Wittelbsrg bat i'm Qluftraa bes
8riegsminiiteriums mebrer 9runb>
ftiide su bieiem 3tpeds beiidtist. Sc
oenfaus miro ole 4ns.l.gsnbeit Die
Stdnoe bel ibrer naditen @inbsrus
flung befddftisen."
Wie man nur ssrabe gopp nit
elmer foldsn Sats betrauen tpnnte!
Sbn, Der erIt Iebtbin = natiirlid
unter Dem 8eifaGl Ser prsFs = in
elmer 8erfammluns ertIGrt bate.
bic 8eripaItung fpiele am beiten NIT
offsnen Sarten, bic iibsrtrisbene @es
qlmtsssbeimnib = berraib. Elm
fdledtes 9.tpiFen. Run fab man es
ia: gang unperboblen CAB er tuno,
baB Die Resierun9 sesen Den Dillsn
Der Stdnbe ibr proiett beripirtIi6en
ipollte. 9as btbeutete bod nptbpenoia
bic 8ereitsluns biefsr 9lbFft; islbits
psritdnolid erhob iid iebt elm Sturm
Der GntriiFuns esgen bas @orse6en
Ger Rssierung. unb Die Faatsfein6Iiz
den glemente batten WdiIer auf ibre
Miiblen. lln6 er, Der Regierungsbiretz
tor burfte tpieoer beridten, pie oieIs
Sdpeinerci entitanoen mar. glber
biesmal pOllte er es popp btIorsen
= griinolid! Dem foIltt isber @eoans
ts an bic Radfplserfdaft psrgebsn.
@r f9ritt in tisfen Gebdnten auf
unb ab. Die Sade mubte fein ees
madt tperbsn, oamit pppp ni6t &C.
Gesenbeit fanb, ieinen plan au our6s
freusen. pl6slid fam ibm Elm Gez
6ante. Gin pOhIssfdqises, b0Ies 2ds
deln trat auf feline 3iist; er ridtete
fif, felbitbepuBt auf un6 nidts i.insm
abtutTenben 9egner gu: .Ra, paxts!"
Sine Stunoe ipGter trat sr ernIt
unb feierlid in bas 4mts5immer oes
Staatsanpalts. DER smpfins ibn nit
sinsr tieftn 8erbeusuns.
rSait Oh Die Morsenpoit seldsn9"
fragts sr Jpn (Ssr Rsgisrunssoirets
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
Cine gerbinbernng.

STUDENT: ~Die 2ampe babe i'd
brsnnen IafTen, Srau MiiLler. petf i'd
unbebinet bieien Iben6 nod ituo.reu
muB; id min mir Elm biB4sn frifde
2uft f60pfen!"
Sauspirtbtn: ~Sdon gut. Serr
Spunb!" Grad aipei Stunben :lin'
geIt Elm Sausinedt dus benz m9clbes
nsn 2amm") rWas ippllen Sie2"
n9er Serr STUDENT fdidt mid.
het BEL Sbnen pobnt. Sic foller bic
2ampe ausbIafen!"