davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
.lNBlER0 .
MEXICAN LEADERls BEING TURN
sEppoWN BY HIS FOLLOWERS.
ELEMENT AGAINST HIM 49,
GROWING FAST,

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18-DespIte
the5execution ;of a hundred alleged
outlaws in Pueblo disquietIng reports
Of further anti, Government demonstra'
tons have reached the capitol, occas'
toned by growing a dislike to Madero
and Opposition to Ills candidacy to the
presidency. Bandits shot at the firing
isuuud at Rnsblog which represented
anti Madero element in the southern
state. Tie revolution ousted Dlsz
inception. Pueblo is now strong
against Madero. The bandits which
lad tefrorized Tehuacan, were cap
turcl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
AT HOLY CROSS.

The remains OF an Italian child
whose death occurred at Pennington
yesterday we're inferred in the Holy
Gross cemetery this morning by I'm
dertaker Musgrave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
For Fairmont Guests.

Misses Edna and Jessie. Jacobs and
Gracs Robinson will rettrn tonight
nom Huttonsyllle where they have
been the guests Of Miss Isis Hutton
AT d iiouse party. The Elklns Inter
Mountain says:
Mrs ]. f. Strader will give a pic.
mic tonight IN honor Of the Misses
Jacobs ana Robinson and Messrs. Err,
nsst Ban. Of Fairmont, Pool Of ,Annap.
oils. MIDI Thomas A. Snyder OF
Chatiestons all of whom came down
ifofn 4nttonsYille this afternoon hav-
fng attended d house party given by
Miss isis Hutton. Among the young
.people from town ho will attend gre
tise Misses Talbot, Lena Maxwell and
NEessfs: i. @, Woodford, Eugene Ar
nold, X, ii, Allen, Camden Armentrout
and Boyd N. Smith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
REPUBLICANS
applaud TAFI

~ ] LnUu lul ]
lRREsIpENI SAYS BILL NOT IN
IA fsMolIY With Ills US
sPLATFoRM.
M SHIHCsT0 Aug. epibli
can appplause greeted TAFT veto 81
the wool tariff blu as IT. was read II
Ithe House ate yesterday 4, and was FOL
llowed by an outbreak OF Democratic
lcheers when Majority eader Under
wood announce that he WOULD call vi
1.-The BIZ today, and move its passage
over the veto.
1.-the President's veto message reach
led the House while roll was beinf
called on Mr.. Underwood's motion e
concur In the Senate amendments Il
the free list bill When the confer
IIence report on what bill was announc
Ieds the reading Of the Presidents
message was begun, each member fol
flowing the President's word from
printed copies. When. reading was
Tended, Underwood arose. Y
sMr. Speaker he said, II do moi
desire to ask that this message from
the president De EeterIe1 70 tns !, Gun ~,
that 1T lie on the speakers table and
give notice that viii call up the bill
tomotrow, and move to pass It over
3tha py.asifienfts veto! s.s " 1, :.
Cheers ana SHOUTS from tne l peLlo
Gratis greeted the announcement var
ret q tennessee Wnen oraer was e !
stored, asked unanimous - colnseht y
Incorporate N we RECORD iportlon =
rats speech az Nlnona, Minnesota "! !. ~
the last campaign, N Inch q. ae-
scrlbed the WOOL scne4q 1tlL q tne
Payne Aldfien taTtH AZ Lnqelensl !,
pie" Repnpllcah leader, Mann ask s,sN
unanimous consent 70 incorporate tne
entire Wlnona speech IN zen record
wnlch carTieq:
the DemocTatsSYih make q aeter-
mined e1ort % psss tne ~. PHI over st IN Iae
Veto' On the q regent sS passase u tne
compromise Dill, ~ tne House the
vote was zoo to W.
Many members OF potn. partles
reached washington YESTERDAY, anu
all absentees are ordered 70 pc on
hand today. Inc democrats expect
with their full quota present, togetner
with thirty Republicans, who voted
for the bill that they can develop
tTo-thlrds majority republican lead
ers assert that many OF the iasar-
gents who voted lor the Dill VIII not
do so over the President's mead.
The House and Senate disposed q
the free list Dill as agreed upon IN
conference, ana u was signed iast
night by Vice President sherman and
Speaker Clark In veto message, Iatt
characterized WOOL g, .sl measure as blend
OF IN allowed tarlE Tor revenue and
anti'protection measure, with: q pro-
tessed protectlon DIE !,
IN explanation qkA ms course, the
President said It Was not IN harmony
with the plattormsson which ne was
elected.
Furthermore, herdeclaEed that the
American people il deeply presseo
with the copRicttogl taat e.lnterest
Of the. consuming tlubi ict can 3pe prop
erly guarded only 9y revising me Jar
III one schedule alta time, and then
upon accurate anaa scientincally ac-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

Icy, Mrs. James Edwin Watson enter
talnsd atone O'Clock luncheon yester'
day at her home on Fairmont avenue
Covers were laid for Misses Caroline
and Margaret Ward, Of charleston,
Misses Susan Arnett, Mary Ellen
Henry, Carol Powell, Florence Halgs;,
ker, Edith Frey and Ruth Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
opERATloa FOR APPENDICITIS.

Miss Margaret Westfall, who with
her mother has been visiting relatives
in Morgantown is III with appendici-
It's having been taken suddenly III.
yesterday. Drs, c. w. Waddell and
H. H. Carr motored to Morgantowns to
day and Is thought they will operate
this afternoon. Miss Westfall's sis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

tors. MIS- Edith WcsllAll ANA We.
Mary lane 1vestiall MIRO vent to i'or
ennlown this morning on aocoun| Of
her illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
poLIcE COURT.

There were four prisoners in the
Mayors court this morning. All
were Of the plain variety and all got
the usual fines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
IN caslm1Ln, TYuart.

MARTY Of Fairmont people are
spending the afternoon at Camp Ty;t,
FIN which event has been arranged
Complimentary to number Of guests
III tiie city,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
tlrned from Van Lear, Ky.

~ 9VN HUtUTHsU TVVII ' TT -'VI z n
Ms. Francis Nichols. Mrs. Robert
Jones and children, Carter and kathj
avn have returned from Van Lear
< nv where they spent the past sew
efaE weeks with Mrs. John Gordon
snytli Misses Louise Nichols, Sue
Wilson and Katharyn Race will leave
next week for Van Lear where they
Willie the guests of Mrs, smyth at q
l0use party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
.iuveinh.Edwards.

Martfnsburg, Aug. 1S.-Mlss Mary
Doro tl1y Edwards, daughter Of Mr.. and
MIA William G. Edwards, 514 West
Pike street, this city, was quietly
married Wednesday night at Z o'clock
AZ me home of her parents to Mr..
Rlciiard Adams WEIGH, of Keyser, OF
Mliich city hesis the mayor The GER
setnony was performed by the Rev.
9 Trump, of st. Johns Lutheran
church Thompson's orchestra FUR
fiished the music during the wedding
ceremony, and at a reception which
followed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
53Mlss Miller TO entertain.

Sfiss Edna Miller will entertain q
number Of friends this evening at her
home In the Fifth ward compliment
saty to her guests, Miss nellie and Her.
bef Morris. Invitations were issued
several days ago to members of the
Younger set,
sunday School Picnic Tomorrow.
TiIe Sunday school picnic Of Grace
lsnfherall church will hold It's annual
pieTiic on Saturday afternoon, A spe'
cial3 car will leave the court house &C
O'clock.
ForsMiss Hartley 4
Honorlng the birthday anniversary
81 fier niece, Miss Mary Frances Hart
II li..--..--..ssss.sss-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
To Sail Tuesday.

M. and Mrs. Karl schoew left this
afternoon for New York from where
fl,ey will sail on Tuesday for Cher
ibonfg. They will go on to Cologne
Where they will spend the next two
months with the formers relatives
Ei, route to New York they VIII spend
4 isw days at Ashland, Pa, With Mrs!
sthoew,s parentsIs Z ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

orange grove at $1,000 per acre and
sell the fruit at 8 cents per peck. No
orange grove for him.
About this time the sand and fees
began to work on Mr. LIE Grande and
his better half, and they came back to
the old home place at Monroe, happy
and contented. California is all right,
said Mr.. LIE Grande, land It will IN
doubtedly prosper as long as the great
army Of tourists make the western
coast their rend ezvous each year. But
as to living and engaging in, business
there I cannot help but think of Cali
fornia as 10 cent country compared
to Iowa as $1,000 land. My land, do
you suppose could be satisfied on
five or ten acre tract peddling the
product around in a basket and sell.
ling 1t out 10 to 25 cents worth at
time, when here In Iowa bunch OF
hogs or cattle or crop OF corn or
oats off forty-acre tract is hauled
over to the depot and a sight draft
for $1,000 or more is placed to my
credit at the bank? Not for me. Be
sides, like to rest once in q while,
but out there the ranchers work every
day in the year, Sundays included.
Here we can lay off half the time and
beat 'em hands down. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

"Well," Mac grunted after pause,
"I'd better tell you, guess, than let
you go it blind--here you are. You
know that Doctor Reid that's in with
the Tabors?" He lowered his voice,
leaning across the table. .""Accordin'
to the dago, he got mixed up with
some woman abroad, an married her.
Then he leaves her. an comes back,
an maybe he thinks she's dead. so
he marries the Tabor gin, you see?
Then the family get wise about the
other woman, an there's an awful
row, an finally they fix it up among
them to move away an''s,let on that
Reid an the daughter amt married at
all, not until this other woman dies,
you see? An that's what they're all
keepin' so quiet about. Mind you, I
don't believe 1t, myself" .
Il 'tWhy, it's, impossible" i said. 1T
doesn't At together. Miriam Tabor
died a year after Reid married her,
and why should they" =
"Sure, that's just it. Sure. told
you it was all over, an anyhow it
couldn't be. So" He looked at his
watch, and l noticed that the mono
gram on the back was cut in a quaint,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
BRIAN HOOKER.
ronvriuht .o,f. ne Bohhar Merrill Company

|antique fashion. "Come ahead-we've
just got time
I found his eyes and held them.
zone minute, Mac. You're keeping
back the point, SO that won't under
stand the story. It's no USE"
'No, tain't-honest-it's all over
we'll, damn it, Carucci says the Tabor
girl didn't die. He says that's only
the fake put up, an she's alive an
around the same as ever"
For moment. the words did not
mean anything. was cropping madly
among a mass OF "reminiscences, the
noises in the house, the room with the
presence in 1t, into which Carucci had
broken, the tangled half.confdence OF
the family. Then the picture of Lady
twisting nervously at the slender chain
came uppermost in Imagination, and
through the eddying fog of my mind
the whole nightmare leaped forth in a
flash of horrible clearness, a score of
interviewer circumstances outlining 1t
as with threads of fire; the wedding
ring worn hidden at her breast, her
raising of unaccountable barriers, her
hopelessness, the family's fear of
publicity and growing anxiety over my
intimate presence among them, the
cloud upon Mrs. Tabor, her aversion to
Reid and the elaborate explanation of
her slip in calling her daughter Mir
iam-I leaned my forehead on my
hands.
Maclean had me by the shoulder;
Brace up, man." he muttered; here
drink your drink. You'll have every
body looking at you"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
The oskaloosa Herald tells how one

The Oskaloosa Herald tells how one
Yowa man went to California with the
idea Of investing some OF the money
tn1a had made in this state and came
toack disillusioned and prepared to
aaiacount the glowing stories OF the
aaast boosters. This is the way the
Herald tells the story:
/. w. LIE Grande, president OF the
Monroe Savings bank Is nothing II not
an Iowa booster, and his .ove for the
state was augmented by residence
n California. When he retired from
actiye farm life a few years ago ne
caught the California fever and went
vest with an idea OF establishing a
winter residence on the coast. But 1t
did not take him long to change MS
mind and hike back to Iowa to spend
the rest of his days In Gods country
as he expressed 1t.
After he had been in California a
few weeks he began to investigate
refreshments. and he was taken to see
ana ~ the finest. and best improved
,r,,na ranches in the state. He struck
the ranch lust as the harvest was on,
and at flrst blush he thought like the
small boy reaching for the cake OF
soan that he would never be happy
until he got It," But Mr.. LIE Grande is
TOO practical to be hoodwinked and he
innuired of the pickers how much fruit
ner acre they were getting, how the
cron compared with other years, and
q lot Of other things that the ordinary
eastern capitalist seldom thinks about.
Then he hunted up the owner, who hap
nened to be a Chicago woman, who
had come into possession of the ranch
by inheritance and was anxious 10
convert it into cash.
She offered the ranch at remark
ably low figure per acre and insisted
that the present crop was Just an
ordinary one, while the pickers told
somewhat different story. But taking
the most favorable conditions into ac-
count. and figuring that the ranch
would produce as we'll each year, he
could only estimate a return on the In
yestment Of little over per cent.
He afterwards found out that the
taxes would take half of this, and the
money that he might borrow to pay
the difference between his cash in
hand and the price OF the ranch would
cost him 10 per cent. 1t did not take
Mr.. LIE Grande long to conclude that
"the stuff was OF.
Then he investigated the orange and
chicken business, and while the orange
inquiry was on fellow came driving
nv his rooms one evening with a
wagon load OF fine oranges. At first
the driver wanted Is cents per peck
for. the fruit, but rather than miss a
sale he turned the measure full of fine
navel oranges over to the purchaser
for s cents, admitting that he could
not sell the fruit at any price. Mr.. LIE
Grande counted out his purchase and
found he had secured forty-eight
oranges. He then commenced to figure
how he nis= get returns from an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29
Is THE SYSTEM TO BLAME NJ; Z

4 teacher furnished the Chlcago
Trihnna the following instances ol
vord deflnitfons culled from papers
turned in by second ana tnlro yeai
high school students: -, .;,,,
Transient-A fainting spell: easily
seen through; by the day; starring 1ih NJ
Phenomena-Face. 20.
surplice That which remains a1ter
something has been taken.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; insulation.
Indispensable-To be poor; caano'
be seen; not stopping.
presentiment-To introduces elV-
ing something to another person.
InRenius Opposite to genus Aoe
able to do things easily.
D,scarnible-A person who TENDS 10
h;a own business; that which can be
taken apart. -.
Felon-some kind Of a bird.
primitiya-Prim or stiff; beginning
in primary. ,,..
observation-disclosures, disgusting,
moving to and fro; to ruin or destroy.
Prostration-To torment.
The following examples of English
"a .he Ia writ" were taken from the
same papers: aa.+
She is composed OF sWeeI' uouee''
and retiring disposition.
Che had habitual maners.
loan means to give things, but you
have to pay double.
Margsret's ayocation was q scratch
given by the cat. - So
The avocation was slap IN the laco
: she was rigid, beautiful, neat, and
prim. n-,rc,n,e
Tie Tribune's informant declares
that with the hundreds of thousands
If dollars that are being spent annual
" in the city Of Chicago to educate
orr youth, it would seem that the WORK
If second and third year high scnool
nupils ought to be of higher stand
int one might expect such ignorance
n 'sixth grade grammar schools, put
there must be something radically
wrong with our system when puplis
exhibit such q woeful lack IN our hisn
perhaps the children themselves
~ more to blame than the system
and tha parents more than the chill
dnen Il is not, to be expected that a
scholar can make much progress WITH
nut study, no matter what the system
~ teaching. The parents OF the scnol-
= r. who turned in such papers as these
could be shown where little nrmness
might be exerted to good advantage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-29

lTo Be continued.)
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
GeIang=gaeine.
az W.,
w

@aNingtOn @ansrrbum6. $50. 3l4
s. ctr. q. 80. gilbert 2epper, prdi.
u. Brauner, @etretGr, 3l4 6. Ctr. 90.
SO. 9einri9 6anmer, Diriseut. 8ers
iammeIt i& iepen DienfaS CUR Sing:
Runbe.
DamsMDerein. 8rau g. 8. 8artbsl, praf.
@srIammIuns ieben /. unb 3. Grettas bee No
mats, Mbenbs 8 l1br, In utiesra lCtale.
glriUn @e1ans-g srsiu, 1000 6. ctr.
%. 80. SObn Bildbuien, BrGi. Sac.
Briigser, SetretGr, PA 9te Str, q. SO.
Carl 6OIer, Dirigsnt. DirsttOrens
%ueriummluns am l.. SOuntas mad Dem
/. MlittwO9 i'm Mpnat. S~in9ltunOs
iebsn MittwO1. Notwithstanding
am /. SOnntas i'm Midr5 unOS eptember.
MriDn DamsmDtrein. GrGulsim paulins 90
lei, YTdfbentin. Nerlammluns am 2. Mitt.
mod mOnatIi& nbenbs tn ubtssm 9CtaIe,
@ermanta MlGnner<@ tCr, 922 9enn
Nue. Yrdl. SObn Gsiff. Ger. 3eOnarO
@sper, All 1lte@tr. 81. s. @mil s.
gbriItiani, Director. gerIammelt li9
ieben erlen @Onntus i'm MOnat 3ur Sc,
f&aftserlepiSuuS unb ieOen @Onntas
unO DCnnerFaS CUR S~tnstunpe in 1922
Yenn. Mpe.
DamsnDeretu. Grau SuIta guBl 3 Wrai.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Baltimore.
Die Soie O,s a,Brcrs.

Der fIeine 5eppl, Elm nidt gerabs
6u-h beionoere @eiitesgoben ansse,
Seihneter S1uslersbub, mar einea
Cages niht in Die S6uIe gefommen.
unO feiner ieiner Ramepooen muBt.
ouf Ole 6roge oes 2ebrers au ioeen.
mo Oas 8iirldlein itede.
am anOern Gag iist Der Seppl
Dieoer an ieinem BIas, 10 rubis, oLa
penn gur nidts gei9eben mare.
AlS Der &err 2ebrer eintritt, III
feline erite 6roee: oSeppI, mo- worfI
Oh geItern2 Oh porit bod ni&l
trnnf9"
rgtoa.~
Stun, mos Saun? @irO'l
boIOl" - uno ser @eitrenee sreif
gang tuie 8uTdaig nod benz 1Sponi
iden".
@einerIid i~tottert Der 4leine: IS
bob ia geb'n moa'n aba bein
8nun bonn 5hul9artn bin I DieO
um'febrt."
ySSSa tDoriim oenn2"
@eiI, neil s. SoTn bonn GER
Gebrer orn 8aifitrid s'bGngt 10
uno oo bob / g'moont, es Is tOa.
G6uI net"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
0anbsmamnidaftlide nnO ltntertibnngs
Wereine.

@aibinstOH @ritIiUerein, GburIes
SOf, Tinan5sS stretdr, 8Or 1904,
GtatiOn g; 0ereinsICtal artOns6aae,
1905 6. ctr. q. N. 0srlnmmluno
erftsn DOnnerstOs i'm MOnat. grGi.
Ben g. EtidsnbaGer, &enOis Building,
IL unO q. Str. %. 80.
@tauTa@srin gslsin. Grau NnRn Spiss,
Dv6lbentin.
Sdwei3er. WObltbdti9teitSuerein BrGi
SuIius GsIOff lis EsnneHee Nue., 9.
6. s. &. SaweSIer, Setretdr, 1929
s Str, q. W.
geretn 8aben, 9lCis Gsin6art, 5etrey
far, lib . StraBe, SabweR, Oerlammelt
f@ ieben 1fen DienFa9 i'm NUnat in
827 Ute @traBe.
gerein Bayern, Columbia Section Nr. |
WCIfsans JfudOGidsL 9rdi. 6ruuf
@eio0nb, Dice. Yrai. Mi6eI 6OIs.
beisrlein, S@abmeiter. GbeO u. 3ss
dsrt, Setretdr. 1910 Gla. Aue. 81. s.
UeriammIunS ieOen erften SOnntaq
8 l1br Na@mittuss III BeBIsrs Sale
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
5nmoriaif4ts.
@nter MatE.

9Icir.Seini rot gbcn0s Dor benz
Sdlaiengeben 5upiel S6it genaidt
mo beult Dor 2si6idmer3en. Wlamos
8elud, Die 6rau gSoior, lit iebr
ar8erlid iiber oieien 2arm unO fam
iid idIicBlih nidt entbolten al ia.
gen: ~Ncrm es niein Surge mare,
befome er 5unGhit cine tiidtige
Erodt Brii9cl."
nSa ~, iaat Die Womo, uer mar
rcdt uuortig. ober SdlGge boIte i'd
nitt fir augebradt ouf Den pollen
Wtneeu."
sd oub nidt,~ iogt Die Moiorin,
oober i'd piiroe ibn bait umOreben."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Sin sbsrIOd SOImes.

-&oHen Sie auf~, fIiifterts Der
bide Monn in Der einen @de oeS
Coupe in IittIiher @rregung iei.
mem @eeeniiber ms Obr, upoiien
sic oltf, bier lit Elm furdtbores 8er-
bre1en I'M @ondel Ser iunee Serr
IN Der onoern gde lit i'm 8egriff,
ieinen neben inn IitenOen 0nfeI unit
sIbringe1, INN i'm gu beerbenl"
SEQ ober -
.gr bat ibm ioeben cine 8igmre
~eegebenI~
Cline Big --.
.8ai1en sic oufl Sn orei Minit-
ten mirO Der olte Serr, Der iebr tur6-
fiatig unO idperb0rie 81 fem i6eint.
Ieinen Ropf melt gum Geniter bin
ousboIten. = sic Diilen Dobl, oob
bos nit 2ebensgefabr nertniipft ttS
- uno oiisserednet IN benz Weoment
mltB Der GrpreB aus Der entgeeelI-
eeIesten &ihtung poriioerfauienI"
.Nber Wlenih, mOber lpiiien Ste
bos9"
sd bin Der Sobritunt Oieier 81
Onrrenmorte."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
9Oaen.

A 8eutl6e 6reimaursr Qose Or.
%Fminius $50. 25, f. A. A. M,
WNSObn q. Ster8er, Meiiter. 9lOam
Sdneiber, Setretdr. 9746 Sic RinIsp
Ct, Gbspp @bals o. g., UeriOmmeIt
li9 ieben 5weiten unO uierten WtOntas
i'm Mouat in Nauul QOOse 9au, Ate
Ctr. unb pn. Npe.. 9. s.
Dil6elm Sell 9Uee gr. s, g. 6 O.ufg.
Ser1ammelt fa ieOen Item unO Stsn
DOnnerltas i'm WiOnat In 623 eOuiiiana
NOeuue. paul BaGlAmiO, Sstrstar,
107 Ste Str, NCrOOf.
Columbia gunD SIR. 81, o. .. 9 Sc.
SUbn Meininger. Sefret1r, TIC @rssb,
am Blace, %. So, Serfnmmelt i4 iepen
2ten Mittwuh i'm Mpnat in 1927 Ute ctr.
9Snisin Guila Sunb, .. .. 9. R. 8rnu
Mnrtba 8upsrtus, Vrdlbsutin.
BaI6instUn 5otn glr. |, q. 8. g,
3. s. SCHUBERT, 1927 lRe 9traee, NOrb-
wel, %perIammelt lih ieOen 1fen unD 3ten
WfCntas I'M WiUnat in 1877 Ute Str.
2sutOnia 9Ose g1r. 2, 8. 8 S. g.,
6.B. 9eIbis. Brdfbeut, 1742. Z. q. %.
8. Gamenrei6, 5etretar, 1900 8te Str,
NOrDwef Derlammelt li4 jeben 2ten unb
4. NOntag i'm MOnat in 1889 Ute ctr,
NCrDweR
@ermania 9Ose go. Is. 6. Of q.
NerlammeIt ii6 am 2. uno 4. Dienitas
i'm gptbiOn EempsI go. 1917 o. Str.
81. @.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Die Sanptiads.

Der fIeine Siirg bonn 8drenpirtb
beiuft in ser 5tnbt Die Healidule.
Mit 8eginn Ger nddlten aloiie Tdngt
Der frau50iiide llnterriht an. 8eDor
Der Batter aber ieinem boffnungsboI-
lem SproBling cine @rommattt
fault, IGBt er elm Ylafat onfertigen:
~Sci OIL parle iruncais~ uHO bangt
es ltol8 in Der @altitube aui.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Sbeilnabme

nSot oenn ser @eiangperein, Der
mif ieiner @ergniigungstour in Ous'
brennenoe Corr fam, aud tiihtig
nit beim 26iden unO 8etten gebol.
fen9" Gas nidlt; a6er er bat ben
0lbgebranaten gleid oas 2ieo borge-
fungen: g@as rag ih bel na6@eI0
unO @nt, menn ih 5ufrieoen binl~
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

@iup (auf geiud): 0Eantel"
Taute. .Sa. 8iap, mas gi6t's?"
@iap; n3ie Whltter bot gelaet, iA
fo1 DID nid]t nm 3uhen froeen.~
o8ante: y9tein Biap, oas iOlit
gu aud niht.~
Bilp: oNenn OH mir ober elm
Stid onbieteit, mare es Damn nibt
unboflihL penn ids obiblagen
miiroe?"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Die 8antOfFsbeISen.

@hemonn Ger am oftenen Senfter
BE @tiefeI PUTT, gum NoGbor):
.WeiiEen sic aud ieIber SIRE Gtiefel
pusen, &err Nodbor9"
Rd6bor (neiOiId): ~a@, oos
Wiir6e i'd germ tbun meine Trou
stbt Fe ober nm Oieie Bet eGr ntfs
heronSl"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
9raIAid.

gotient. uSerr Dottor, MAIDEN
Gie's ga1oig nit Der Re6nungl"
NrSt: nSo, Iieber GreuHb, Ote 5abl.
rei6en Beiuhe, Die tbeueren Weoi-
tnmente
gotient: .gerednen Ste i6On bic
wtebtfomente. Sir bic 8eiude merOe
tm Sbnen, tpenn ih erit pieber Gr
Ma, mehe @eeenbeu@e mo9en.-
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Gn4seseMfOmmeaS

q Tin Der SommerfrHGe): -SIt
sbre Snasfrou na6 eutgeeenfoul-
meno3"
g.: vSebr enteeeenfOmmen0I De.
tern babe i9 mid bel ibr iiber 6os
lattice QrGben ibres alien Sabnes
beImnert, uno belte babe i'd TIA
l&on nIs WtttogeIien getriegtl~
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
@eI S@erIaaet.

.weorsen, Serr SBef 1T Termtn
IN metner Gbef6eiounesiaHe, mno
bo mont ID froeen, Oh i'd bic Dit
tag ~fortbIeiben oorf2~
ySssett mitten m Der Soiion2 I'm
ul0eli@l Hertrneen 6ie f6 bis
gum Sriibinbrl"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Deutf@er GentraISerstH. Brdiioent
Rurt g5Idner 1. giSssPral. B. &ud
odl6eI; Q. 5iSesBrdl. Gapt. s. Z,
S9wssIsr; gi3ssPrdi. 6orI @sOIi;
4. gi3s.B' 6arI 6. Braun; 5. giSe
Brdl. Comic UtsinbarOt; gbas. s..
4evnrr. @&abmeitsr; @uRaO Bender,
Sstre sr, GOnsrsb 5eiebts, .. s.
Sal trSser SOiepb @OnOrad. gsrs
.amIuns isSen 4tsn Dienlus i'm @OnOt
in 922 penn. gUe.