davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
SANTA re ENGINEERS
NERVE ANERTS TRAGEDY

Los Angeles. Dec. 10.-Panic
stricken at the sight Of q Santa Pc
freight train moving slowly toward
him as his engine swung around a
sort curve north of Nictoryille station.
seven miles east Of San Bernardino.
W. p. Ell, engineer of the Los Angeles
Limited on the salt Lake road. leaped
from his cab.
The engineer Of the Santa Fe freight
train. with unusual presence of mind.
reversed his engine n sought "a
hack away and avert a collision. But
the momentum Of the rushing limited
had not been stayed and there was no
one az the throttle 10 check its speed.
Il struck the engine. The impact knock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

try part with this estimable gentle
man. The past few years he has
been connected with the Indian affairs
and by his kindness and upright
methods won his way into the hearts
of the people. He is universally liked
by all who know him. While we re-
greet to lose him. We are glad that
he has received q reward of justice
for his faithfulness and wish him UNI
bounded success i'm his new field of
labor. He is succeeded as agent by
Mr.. Bowman, who is at his post of
duty and promises to make good in
the service. We welcome him to this
section of the great southwest n
hope hat as times passes we will
learn to admire him as wea have his
predecessor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
WESTERN NEW MEXICO
REGRETS TO LOSE INDIAN
AGENT AT BLACK ROCK

Indian Agent William j. ollNer'
who has been stationed at Black ROCK
for the past five or six years as IN
dian agent, vas in the city this week
on his way to Denver. where he VIII
assume the duties of the employment
department of the government. having
recently been promoted to h a posi-
ton in the government service His
headquarters in the future viii be w
Denver.
II is with considerable regret that
the people Of this section Of the coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES

The Pioneer home at Prescott IS
practically completed.
Robert Allison, q miner, was killed
accidentally near Johnson, Ariz.. BY a
premature explosion Of dynamite.
President +. W. Wooley, who has
been president of the Kanab stake for
many years. has asked the Mormon
conference for his release.
Doc Rinehart. q rancher near
Douglas. committed suicide last week
by striking himself on the head with
"a piece of scnntiin~ and jumping into
"a well. He was mentally deranged.
Work on silver City's new 100000
school building is progressing nicely
The walls of the second floor were
started this week and the outlines OF
the building are beginning to assume
shape.
Miami. the new mining town in
ella county refuses 10 allow a emma
man 10 locate there. When one re-
Gently attempted to go n business
there he was convinced by a COM
mittee that IL was a bad place TO
locate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Atlantic, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE citizens
Of Atlanta will again have the oppor-
unity of watching the antics of the
bird men in the aviation meeting to
be held here for three days beginning
next Thursday. A feature of the meet
will be daily races around the two
mile speedway between aeroplanes and
racing automobiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

was Of a superior nature and splen-
didlv executed throughout.
Rev. DIR. Riley, in concluding his adj
dress, paid an eloquent tribute to the
American flag.
I'VE who have that great privilege
of being children OF a republic than
which there IL none greater. said Or.
Riley. should stand by it's rag
TIN the last drop of blood flows from
our veins. Every star in that tlag
and every stripe represents q hero's
| crown. Yes, / hold 1t as a sacred
duty. yea a more than sacred duty
60 honor that flag and ] place u be-
meath one thing only-the Cross Of
| calvary"
Following the eloquent peroration
ihv Dr. Riley. the chorus rendered y
salute to the American flag by sing
ing. America the audience risins.
Altogether the lecture was q bril-
liant success and one that viii long be
remembered. The lecture was q sue
lcess socially. artistically and finanoi-
ally and the st. Josephs sanitartum.
for the beuefit OF which the event
was undertaken win receive a sub
stantial sum as the result. The mem
beers Of the chorus which 50 ably as
sisted IN the program are as follows:
Sopranos, Mrs. G. A. Frank, Mrs, Rob-
ert Smart, Mrs. Roy Mcdonald; altos,
Mrs. s. b. Miller. Mrs. NJ. Dolan; ten
ors. DR.. Robert smart. MIR. G ~. An
drews: h%aritones, MIR. Lyon, Mr.. Bull
lard, hasso, Mr.. Milholland.
The musical program rendered fol-
lows;
Grand Opening March $3.50. Selected
Orchestra.
Salute TO the German Flag.
"Wacht Am Rhein''. Mrs. Mcdonald
with Fall Chorus.
double Quartette-"Adeste Ffdelis.
Contralto Solo-'Thou knowest,
Lord" Mendelssohn Mrs. Miller
"Rabboni! Rabboni!' Mary
Mary
Lecture ......... The Rev. DR.. Riley
Tenor Solo-"The Psalms ......
MIR. Andrews
The Entry Into Jerusalem.
HAL son OF David
Soprano Solo-Gounod's ave Ma
ria with Violin Obligato.
Mrs. e. A. Franh
Accompanist, Mrs. John Clark.
Woman Behold thy Son; Son Behold
thy Mother.
Mater"
Father forgive them Tor they know
not what they do.
Inflammatus ct Accensus-Rossini
Mrs. Franz
With Full Chorus.
Bass Solo-"Calvary," ......,.,.
&c. w. Milholland, Baltimore, Md
Consummatum Est. 1t is over,
"Father. Into Thy Hands | command
My Spirit"
"Rosary"-Nevin ........<....,.
with words by Or. Riley
Mezzo Soprano Solo.
Mrs. DR.. Robert Smar'
Double Quartette-"Gloria" (Aio-
zart's 18th Mass).
20, grave whore is thy victory,
O, death, where is thy sting2"
Grand Chorus-Salute to the Amer
lean F1ag-"Ameriea." The audi
ence please rise,
Card OF Thanks.
The Sisters of Charity Of st. Josephi
sanitarium, wish to thank all who II
amy a helped t. make last evc.
ning's entertainment such a grant
success. To the merchants who IS,
generously donated ana advertised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
Rantamweights Matched.

New Orleans, Dec. II,-Johnhy
CouIon. claimant of the bantam
weight championship of the world,
today signed articles for a fight with
frankie Conley before the West Slde
Athletic club here on Sunday, jan
uary Sth. Conley is expected to sign
in Chicago tomorrow. =,
The articles call fer a twenty-round
bout, both men to weigh in three
hours before the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Remember that when your kidneys
nre affected. our life Is i'm danger.
NJ. MAYER. Rochester. y. Y. SAYS.
MY trouble started with a sharp
shooting pain owe my back which
grew worse daily. I felt sluggish and
my kidney action was irregular
and infrequent. I started using Foley
Kidney Pills. each dose seemed to
put new life and strength into me, and
now / am completely cured and feel
better and stronger than for years"
j. IT. O'Rieliy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Philadelphia Loses to Havana.
Havana. Dec. 1.-THE Almendares
nine defeated the Philadelphia Amerl-
cans by 2 to l today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

The Mandolin club viii give n re-
citai at the Highland Methodist
on December 20, assisted by
other talent. for the benefit OF the
Home Mission society. Admission, IS
cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
Card Of THANKS.

The Sisters Of Charity OF 81. Joseph's
sanitarium, wish to thank ell who IN
any way helped to make last eve
ning's entertainment such a grand
success. To the merchants who 50
generously donated and advertised,
they extend their deepest gratitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

The Pioneer home at Prescott IS
practically completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

THE Minidoka Flat of the
l. United States Government
Minidoka Project contains 3d.
900 acres of the richest land in
the State of Idaho. This land
jou can buy on credit. You can
sell that midwest farm of
yours FOR CASH and buy 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
. Chicago Street Car
Strikes Automobile
George A. Mcdonald. Well Known
Base Ball Writer, is Crushed
TO Death.

CHICAGO, May 2i-George A. Mcdonald.
local base ball writer, died today as the
result Of injuries sustained in an autono-
bile accident last night Mr.. Mcdonald
was riding in the car owned by Johnny"
Evers, the second baseman OF the Chicago
Nationals, when 1t was struck by a street
car.
Mr.. Mcdonald was the only one injured
Ills skull was fractured and he sustained
conclusion Of the brain and internal in
juries. An operation was performed on
him last night but from the first the
physicians entertained little hope OF his
recovery.
In the car besides Mcdonald and Evers
were Joseph Evers. a brother OF the base
ball player, and a negro mechanic Nc.
Donald attempted to jump as he saw the
collision coming. lie fell under the car
and was wedged in so tightly under che
fender that IL Jequired the efforts of tire,
:, men to extricate him.
3 The party was returning from the West
side base ball park after the game between
Chicago and Brooklyn has been postponed
because OF wet grounds.
Mcdonald was 81 years old married and
had son years old. lie was graduated
from Northwestern university in 1903 and
was q Splinter while IN college,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Monument to
Samuel Spencer
Statue of Late President of the South
ern Railway is Unveiled at
Atlanta.

ATLANTA. May 21.-Presented to the city
and state by $4,000 employees Of the Southern
railway, magnificent bronze statue OF the
late Samuel Spencer, first president Of the
Southern railway, was unveiled here today.
The cords holding the veil of the monument
were loosed by Violet Spencer, the 4-year-
old granddaughter Of the railroad president
who met tragic death in railroad wreck
in Virginia on November 20, 1906.
Hundreds OF men representing all
branches OF the service. came from all
parts Of the south TO attend the cere-
mony.
J. w. Connolly Of Washington, d. c.,
chairman OF the committee which raised
funds for erecting the monument, following
prayer by Bishop Cleland Knloch Nelson,
told how the funds had been secured, each
employe voluntarily contributing according
to his means.
Governor Brown and Mayor Maddox re-
ceived the monument in behalf of the state
and city.
The statue stands on the plaza OF the At
lanta Terminal station and bears the fol-
lowing inscription:
Samuel Spencer, 1s47-1sO8, a Georgian, q
confederate soldier first president Of the
Southern Railway company. Erected by the
employees OF that company"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

| came to Burle y
with $1,000 four years
ago. To a y | own
$4,000 worth Of the
richest, finest land on
the face of the earth.
| can help you to
locate on the United
States Govern m ent
Minidoka Project; be-
cause Of my training
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

entirely new kind OF brick and is often
described as resembling a Turkish or
Oriental rug OF dark rich hues and with a
rough texture not unlike the "woof' or
nap Of the fabric
The congregation Of B'nai Israel has
broken ground at Eighteenth and Chicago
streets for the new Jewish synagogue. con-
tract for which was awarded a few days
ago. The edifice will present a beautiful
exterior OF brown brick trimmed with
white stone. The face brick selected for
this building is being furnished by Sun
derland Brothers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
YOU WANT MORE MONEY
MAKE 81, 900 PER YEAR IN SOUTHERN IDAHO

main line of the Oregon Short
Line Union Pacific Railway
at Twin Falls, Idaho. Thus our
lands lie within easy access of the
great markets of San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, and with the
North Pacific Coast: Seattle and
Portland. We have ONLY FORTY
ErGHT TE CTS, You must ask
about this AT ONCE If you are
to profit.
YOU CAN MAKE OVER
$1,000 PER YEAR from
one of these ten acre tracts. in
OTHER FRUIT DISTRICTS
MORE THAN $4,000 per year
has been made by men who
were EXTRA GOOD FARM
ERS, That is FROM FIVE TO
TWELVE TINES AS MUCH as
the average farmer in the mid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

easily reached. Transportation
is cheap and close at hand. The
Snake river provides water suf-
ficient for a hundred thousand
acres; for A HUNDRED
THOUSAND PROJECTS LIKE
OURS. TIE price is named low
that we may dispose of it
quickly. THERE is ROOM OR
ONLY THIRTN-TWO BUYERS
ON THIS Project And YOU
can buy It FOR ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS CASH and take six
years to pay the balance. 1t takes
ONLY $3.50 to SECURE one of these
tracts: you can take six years to
pay the balance. In the mean
while We take care of It: look
after the trees; prune them and
ORCHARD WHICH Will NET
YOU FROM 100000 TO $4,000. 90
CASH EVERY YEAR or YOUR
LIFE AS LONG AS YOU LIVE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
NEW FACE BRICK CHURCHES
Two Structures 90 he Erected VIII
Use the Foce Brick Becoming
So Popular.

The First Presbyterian church at Clar-
inda, Ia, sent a committee Of seven men to
Omaha to select face brick for their new
building. After careful examination OF
many Omaha structures the committee de-
oided to buy the same brick as was used
IN Ralph Sunderlands new residence. I'm
the north Field club district. This is an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
The One Best Bet
in IDAHO:

of Idaho
- which
II t
Failing rmery
sole o the OF
enrtpu h Item in o o
pdf
h ftf NOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

agree to replace them. These
tracts are in five-acre lots and
will be set with the most fam
Gus varieties of commercial ap-
pies; varieties which are known
to be the best keepers, the sur
est yielders and best revenue
getters in the world. We offer
these orchard tracts for the low
price of $1210 on easy terms
as follows: Cash 800 on re-
ceipt of contract and balance in
monthly payments of $1,000 for
one two. three. four and five
years, and $4,000 payments the
sixth year, without interest. We
care for and receive all income
off OF said Orchard for a period
of five wears, or until turned over
to purchaser. and give the pur-
chaser the option to take over his
tract or the sixth year. We fur
Their agree that, upon receipt Of
$500 to place a good and suffI-
oient warranty decd with alb
straot in escrow in the Bank OF
Hollister, Hollister, Idaho, TO be
turned over to purchaser when
payments have been completed.
This much we guarantee:
If you put up 500 and pur-
chase one of these five-acre
tracts; or two hundred and pur-
chase one of these ten-acre
tracts, and there is a single mis-
representation. YOU GET
YOUR MONEY BACK FROM
THE BANK OF HOLLISTER,
at HOLSTER, Idaho. and WE
PAY Your EXPENSES FROM
YOUR HOME TO TWIN Wallis
AND RACK. This means. in platn
English, JUST WHIT 1T SAYS.
Send for our booklet; that tells
ALL Send right now. TODAY.
F. G.. Lessur, President, is
we'll known all over Iowa, Min
nesota and Missouri. He is an
orchard man of vast experience;
his name and fortune is behind
this enterprise. ]. w. Craven
is the owner of the largest
stock farm in Southern Idaho.
He raises the finest grade of
thoroughbred stock. He is vice
president OF this company. His
name Is knownto thousands OF
Missourians. w. II. Thomson,
secretary. has charge Of the de-
tail, HE Is TEE BEST MAN AT
THAT JOB WI COULD GET;
thoroughly competent.
IL is worth a good deal more
money TO YOU than the time Il
will take 20 send for it. you
CAN DOUBLE YOU'D MONEY
IN IDAHo-if yop know how.
We can tell you how, We WILL
TILL you HOW. Send for II
to-day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

IDAHO has this advantage:
II Is but thirtyone hours dis
tant from Omaha; not any more
than that from the rapidly
growing and high price, CASH
markets of the Pacific coast.
THE ENTIRE STATE is filled
with mining camps; PRODUCT
I'VE, and these provide a sure
and never failing market of
quick, cash demand. The Wyom-
ing coal fields; the Montana
copper and GOLD MINES lie
almost at our door. Centrally
located in the midst of all this
insistent demand; the Idaho
farmer has EXTRAORDINARY
YIELD; NO FREIGHT OVER IN
TERMlNABLE LONG DtSTAN-
CES; allowing the railroads to get
all this profit. THE MARKETS
LIE cLOSN At HAND many uf
them within driving distance or
YOUR FARM, You MUST know
about Idaho. you MUST ask us.
Not any man can tell about
Idaho in an advertisement, We
have a s. page booklet that
tells all about Idaho. II is the
most beautiful booklet ever
printed by anybody, anywhere
SIXTY-FOUR PAGES OF
BEAU TIFUL PICTURES
LARGE PRINT, I'm a cover that
would sell for half a dollar at
any art store. WE SEND 1T
FREE. ASK.
Twin Falls is the Wonder
City of this Continent. Six years
ago 1t was a sage brush plain.
Chicago capitalists who knew
THAT ANY SOIL THAT WILL
GROW SAGE BRUSH WILL
GROW ANYTHING came here
and developed not only the city,
but ALL OF THE SURROUND
ING COUNTRY. Today Twin
Falls is city of SIN THOU
SAND POPULATION. AS this
advertisement is being written
the sound of an electric drill
az Wort on the construction OF a
steel franc ana granite bank
building, comes through the win
dow, Twin Falls provides A SURE
CASH MARKET FOR EVERY
THING YOU RAISE.
Our land lies seventeen miles
from Twin Falls; three miles
from the new town of Hollister,
and within three miles of the
Nevada Southern Railway, con-
Meeting with the main line of
the Union Pacific Railway at
Wells, Nevada; and with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Government

The altitude; dryness Of climate; friable
soil and the perfect air drainage from the
rushing current of the Snake River, make of
this the ideal spot in the world for the culture
of hardy apple that undergoes the Difficult
ties of being shipped over long distances.
/ am not in the real estate business.
| am a lawyer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
gineinnati, 13. Sept.
50 eve e n IA - @6sga

" ~ y ~ ~ ~ y , 4cs ShtAs
Yeue Sppotbetsn.
Qr6 GOHcp.r an Reaoins 9. u. 9.
Co., $700.
Spbn u[rid on Columbia 9. Il. g.
4f. Co., $3.50.
5reb.. 90. Buns on Qoam Grap,
$500.
gnna 9. gropn on Glmpooo pIacs
6. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
Ioam s. 9a6mann an glmpoob
pIaee 6. Il. 9. Co.. S1450.
GbarIes DOH an priee 3ia go. 2
g. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Rhoba 6. Chambers an SrpiIIe st.
sSones, $3.50.
Ssnrp GorenS, IT,, an gaiperiibs
q. u. II. 6. Co., $1750.
Rofa Sal, on Court Ctr. Martet
9. II. 6. Co., $500.
anno Weibner on Gino.I qpe. 6. u.
9. Co., $125o.
Gouiia Rieneier on gbe Weit Gnb
9ant II. grufi Co., $4,000.
0iaiam SamiiOn on Wiarp q. gros
ne, $1,000.
gmma psriins on GIsmer. 9. u. 6.
Co., $500.
Sacob Sang on biel.Ibe, $3.50.
Sobn 6. Stubenrauf on GinbIap
Mdrtet go. 2 6. II. g. Co., $25OO.
2opdl .. 8rabt on German 4m. g.
Ii. 9. Co., $500.
Sobn Sarmon on 9bomos 8. Gurs
By, $50.
CLAUDE M. 2otIpeit an Goutbern
Ohio Sap. 81. Co., $45OO.
Glories 6. gropn on Reabina Roob
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
Sobn 6. Wiaiams on bnielbe,
$14OO.
pbilip g. mbite on pl.aIant Ribgs
3. Ii. 6. Co., $500.
5erman $. 9humnnn on Qiberol g.
u. 9. Co.. $500.
Slipia 6. Dolan on bieislbs, $25OO.
Daniel .. Campbell an Union Sap.
y. u. 3. Co., $11OO.
Williom Soeman an Ntlos g. u. 8.
Co., $170O.
Gli5abetb O. Carr an Garben .. u.
6. Co., $275O.
George Jeiner. IT,. on SilDerton g.
u. .. Go. $115O.
Dtto 8. WoIte an Wine Gtr..goble
6. u. q. Co. $1,000.
OetiIgte 6bpotbet0n.
Jobn lluri9 an Colombia .. u. g.
u. Co., $125O.
Jobn .. 2ude ansGorab G-4o5en,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

emma Hurmen on Qui6 Witb<
brutpot .. u. Co., $115O.
Oieielbc an biefeIbe, $3.50.
Ghas. ". aener an Goutbern Sbio
6. II. 8. Co.. $500.
Sobn Gtabtmiller an Riperii0e q.
u. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
9bos. GuIIipail an bieielbe, $500.
Qonifa 9inberer on eagle .. Co.,
$500.
Gteurenbers u. 6olfen an bieleIbe,
$4,000.
peter Gulioan an Sobn .. gaines,
500.
GIisabetb 6OOtn,an' on Wm. g.
Eunpon, SIT.
Gbas. Mietborn an paulino poljter.
$500.
GIi3abetb g. Carr an @enote 6. u.
9. v. Co., $275O.
GteDe 6unIep an ,Gorrp 9. glams
fett, $3.50.
Mnna Campbell an eagle 3. Co..
5000.
O. 8. aisfteu6t<r an Ginblap Mar.
ttt 30. 2 g. u. q. Co., $500.
peorI 9. Neine6e an OurreIL s9eaItt
Co. e1s6a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
8rnxbeisentbnms llebertraann9ea

Sacob WiIbeIm dng gbarIesS6ims
melmann. 28 glonate paht auF ben
/. Stod unb gaiement bes Gebdubes
gap. 506 Gin Str; monatlide Mistbs
$50.
Jrsb. Npting on Mrdie .. Como
Der, 81 SUB bon Der Meitisits Der Got
go. 259 in 5. 8. Sliper's 2. Iobi.ion
gu 2odlanb uno Reabins, 81.
2ioo 3. Stinnsr an gael So. St;ns
ner ,11.24 older in Sett. %, Columbia
9p., 81.
2iba s. etinn.r on GiDa 8. Stins
ner. Uormunb, Qot go. IA in Sieipart
place nnterabtbsiIung, 81.
gharles g1. aslIer on esames M.
Wilion, elm 4der 2anb in Ssttion 8
MilIereet sp., 81.
Sofepb s. 2ipp an Sbomas 8. Soo>
per. H., elm Stiif Qanb In Sett. 2,
WiIereei Sp., So.
Walentine g2idolas on Brudmonn
greDins Co.. Got go. 280 In Soibua
$. Bates llntsrubtbeiIuns, $3.50.
Warp Shlntls an 6omer 5.Sbouie,
90 AuabratfuB BON Der Oftieite Der
lot 4 in 3oipsa &c Qonsportb's uns
tsrabtheiluns In 2odlonb. 81.
Wilidm DtnteId6tr an Wdlter 6.
5oudnber, 1885 older 2anb in Gest.
25. @pringfielo 9p., 81.
Wolter 9. 9oudnbtr ON emma ..
bobnftebt, ein Gtiid lnnb in Geltion
%, Sprinefierb 1p, 81.
Doter 5. Oailsp an Drptle Dabis,
Got 40 IN Qsnpoob 0nnb Cos 2. llns
terabtbeiIung, ST.
Sofepb Weber an GtsrJee .6 QDebey,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Ger aronprin3 unb ba g
grii iitenfrdulein. Gin amiis
iantss Rsiieubenteuer erlsbte Der beutz
ihe aronprin3 bieIer Sage ouf Der
S6iffsbriide in Marienburg. Muf
Der Sa6rt nad Morienbur9 paTirts
Der n8an3iger 3eitung" 3ufolse bas
4utomobil bes Sronprin3en aud bic
Shtffsbriids Der Stabt. Weber bic
SniuHen nod Ter Gent os3 Qutpmp=
bils pubten, bab bier 8riidengslb qss
5ahlt iperben mubts. 9as 4utpmobil
tponte bic Bride pafIirsn, ols bic 16z
jdbrtgs 9u6ter Der 8riidengefber6ebs.
rim oem Wagen nahrieT: yMeine Ser
rem, Sie miiien griidengelb besnblen!"
0as 9lutomobil belt uno bas iunge
Mdohen begab iid5 gum Wagen, tim
bas griidengslo In gmpfans gu neAs
men. Oils Der Gronprins bas gritens
frdulein freunblid onld6elte, aber
teine Mliene madte, ibrem Wunihe
auf 9e5ablung nahsutommen, fpurbe
oas Jrdulsin unssmiitblih uno rieF:
.gitte, mein Serr, be3ablen Sie. fir
Iutomo6ile toitet es 40 pfennise; ih
babe ni6t 2uft cine Stunbe baruuf gu
iparten." 0iefer rsiolute Son itimmte
ben Sronprin5en nod beiterer. gr
fragte auna6ft bas MGbhen, ob .s i'm
tenne. 4ls biefe nerneinte, CAB Der
aronprins ein Oreimartitid, tnorauf
Die 8riidengelberbeberin frasts, ob der
9err" fir bsibe Mutpmobile aablen
tpoae. Der Briidengelberbeberin
freunblih aunidenb, fubr Der Rrons
prin5, obne ouf bas we4islssIb 5u
tpgrten, bapon.