davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

hours and closing up time. He at
tended church with admirable resu-
larity, both inorning and evening serv-
ices. on Sunday. the midweekly prayer
meeting aud Friday evening choir
practice. for in the course of time he
had been won over TO join the choir
and modestIy discovered TO our edln-
, cation a baritone Voice wholly I'M
trained. hut not unpleasing. Josie
Lockwood sang eontralto and Eess
Gabriel what We We're informed was
soprano-only Radvilie called 1t ire
lille Tracey Tanner pamped the organ
and puffed audibiy In the. pauses.
singular testimony TO his devotion to
Angie Tuthill who -jnsf sang with
she others chiefly because she was Jo-
sizes nearest friend
Nut had settled down TO pretty
steady correS pon.lenee with Kellogg.
chiefly ION business nafiers. Kellogg
VAS investigating old Sans burner
and seemed quite Impressed with It's
possibilities FL had .iuaireled with
r,olaad'S friend Rurnham on Duncan
repreSefitations aud ordered him out
# the ofiiee< ef l.. ]. Bartleft X Co. II
seemed Later he opened ap neSoii1-
lions with a corporation kiiowH as the
Modern Gas company. ] believe.
,.on,,e1itor of Consolidated Petroleum.
and in dns. course representatives Of
both concerns came 10 i.adville. exam
med The burner and retired noncom
initial. Then bartlett sent reqaisi-
,lan for model and Supplied the funds
TOR making il. thus demonstrating his
confidence.
A. fer cid Sam. he bad risen to tbs
dignity of freeE coaI and felt him
self IN aristocrat for the first time ia
his life
don't remember just how soon i
was. bul il was shortly after the for
nation of the firm of Graham x Dun
IAN thar the Young man received hiS
first Invitation 20 dinner al The Lock
woods. lie accepted. Of course. wheth-
..r he wanie.d 10 or not. for there could
t,.. uo excuse for his refusing Sunday
ibid. and the Lock woods made quite an
event ~ Ii. The Soules were Invited
woods brother and sister-in-law. and
tue Gedfreys came over from West
er.y 10 grace the board AS representa-
dives Of the lockwood strain.
AT the conclusion Of the meal. which
endured throughout two tnterminable
asonrs. the elder men folk withdrew To
the garden and the lawn. Nat was left
10 Josie. who conducted him 10 the
side porch. out Of sight Of everybody.
and planted herself In a bagsy ham
mock there. She was gay. even bril-
liant within her Limitations. arch.
naive caquefffsh. shy. petulant. by
turns. animated by . serse Of con
quest She supplied the major part OF
the conversation. chatting volubly on
the thousand subjects she didn't un-
derrtand- the dOzrn she did In the
nsues inxunoots naAsnsr Tma sfnaS.e she
laid hesseif opsa 70 advances. 1T encs.
but 1 score of tmss. as1 when b
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
CHATTER NvI

- UNNER sluiuberesl 10 its close.
- A druwsy autumn settled upon
~ our valley. In which its tradi
tioual peace seemed but the
more profound.
Josie Lockwood announced that she
was going away to school In New YORK
for the winter Pete Willing took the
pledge and kept II almost month.
Will Rige,ow secured time tables and
laborlousiy mapped out his semiannu-
ally contemplated trip to the east--iike
the others. destined never 10 come of
Tracey Tanner went 10 WORK for Ora
ham & Duncan. Roland Barnette paid
ostentatious attentions To Bess Ca
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

IF RaSiviile had THE Wit TO mask her
chagrin. did she feel any. Very prob
ably she laid hts lack of responsive
ness at the door OF his shyness "a
quality he was wholly without and
liked him the better for Il.
II was on this day that she extracted
from him his promise 10 Join the choir.
Re aecesied through apathy alone.
Il don't care whether you can sing
or not she confessed. with lock.
But do want somebody 10 walk
home with me that l like"
That's nice way of putting IT."
Duncan considered without emphasis.
Holland Barnette's always walked
home with me. but I think he's just
tiresome"
why" inquired the young man.
with some interest
She averted her head. pluckiRg at
the strands Of the hammock. oh you
know she said difiideutly.
Obj Nat was enlightened. Then
I'm sorry for Roland"
.'whyy'
II can't blame him. you know He
couldn't help This, The time. the place.
the girl. nsplred-indeed. incited-one
TO banality.
"Whyrs she persisted.
"oh. you know" He caught the In
donation Of her previous words pre-
cisely.
She had the grace to blush and hang
her head. but he received a thrilling
sidelong glance.
"Ah. Aren't you awful TO talk that
way. Mr.. Duncan"
"Yes." he admitted meekly.
"Then yen will join the ehoir9"
"Oh. yes" he agreed listlessly.
I'm so glad
He thanked her. hut avoided her eve.
ave might 5 well begin tonight
she suggested presently. with dithdent,
downcast eyes.
"What-the choir?" He was startled.
"oh. | couldn't without rehearsal
mo. didn't mean that"
Nor
81 mean about Roland" She was
paying minute attention to the lace In
sertion of her skirt.
About Roland
"Yes: | mean You know what
mean Mr.. DuneanT'
~ assure You | do not. Miss Lock
wood"
about not walking home with him
any more | don't want TO | wish
tAni4shf instead ut
choir practice night I'd much rather
walk home with you"
after evening service. you meany'
She nodded It'll be great pleas
ure."
.sReallyg' She gave him her eyes
now
REALLY" he assured her.
"Ah. | don't believe you mean that"
"But indeed | do
1t was not until nearly 5 O'Clock that
he was given chance to escape. He
had even then to refuse infiexibiy an
invitation TO stay to supper
Minta Lockwood-an expansive wo-
man. generously conversational smoth-
cred him with appreciation of his
thanks. She held his hand In large.
moist palm and beamed upon him,
saying. sNow't you know the way.
MIR. Duncan"
Yes" Blinky insisted. blinking ro-
guishly drop In any time. Take pot
luck We're plain people, Mr.. Dun
can. but ailus glad to see our friends
Drop In any time
Josie accompanied him to the front
gate. where etiquette required hiEi TO
linger for a parting chat.
''Goodby-' The girl gave him her
hand. I'm real glad you came-at
last
The pleasure has been all mine.
insisted the gallant bromide. fishing
the trite phrase desperately from the
gray vacuity of his thoughts.
You won't fereety'
Forget WHAT
about tonight"
do you imagine ! could?"
Josie returned to the family con
clave. to interrupt symposium on
Duncan's qualities.
Duncan wrote to Kellogg in his room
that night after ehureh Il don't want
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

fernai scheme. Harry. II seems to be
working Ike charm. and now that
i've gos something to a. t'ia not 50
strong for il as MS, Rut gave You
my word Only mind tits IL
the rules prescribe = perpetual course
Of Sunday dinners en famflle lis go-
Ing 70 hreak down and taf8 out nat.
ural born tiivver. There arr iimit~ TO
human endurance, and I'm human.
whatever else | am cst.'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
4 THE Il
FORTUNE
HUNTER
Noveiised b.
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
From the Play Of the
Same Name BY
WINCHEL SMITH
Ceeyvie1.H- $50 BY ss;.cs.en SeslA and
Lsssis }ssseh vAnos

The trousers were strikingiy cut as to
zach leg after the physical eonfigura-
ton of the domestic pear. and the eff
feet OF the whole was measurably en-
HANGED by an opera hat. % of those
tall and striking contraptions that you
can shut UP by pressing gently but
firmly upon the human midrif and
looking unconscious. but which Is apt
To open with resounding report If
you're not careful | am glad 10 be
able to report that Roland failed to
commit the soiecism of wearing a red
string tie. His tie was a sober black
firmly knotted ri the factory.
Duncan fell into routine without
the least evidence of discomfort. He
was early TO rise and early TO work
and rarely left the store save at meal
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

"a - AT didn't go to the LOCKWOOD
HAy lawn fete and did excuse
himself on the plea OF being
unable TO leave the store. I'm
afraid the young man had faint. fond
hone that Josie would be offended. but
his exeuse was accepted without re-
monStrnnce
Put tue parfy came eff without fail.
and that oa wonderful still. moonltt
might pm. everybody yefei il spten-
kdid success The Citizen ii Is next is
sue recorded rhe event t. She extent of
n Column ard a half Of reading mat
ter. called it a social function aud de-
scribea the gowns of the leading la
I dies of society present in bewiidering
phrases. read the proofs with an ad-
s1nirafian strongly tinetured with awe
hard found IT lacking in one particular
Npnsy mo merton was made of Roland
SBarnete's FIRST open faced suit
Relamd had ordered il from cloth
Slny house in Chicago. and il arrived
|suSt In time Having heard all abont 1t
Ffron Rolana.s own lips tthey dilated
znpen the matter to watty. the tailor.
&srsf beneath NV Windows. | sort OF
Ahung rauna downtown Saturday even
Kin- in the hope of catching a glimpse
kcf II and was not disappointed was
EIoitering In Graham's when Roland
*eaanfrred nenchaiantly in AZ about
&quarrar 10 s and called for pack
Df Sweets" Sam served him. and
duncan. happily for him disengaged at
the moment. after one look at Roland
Fetir~i pr~cfptsateiy behind the pre-
tcription eeunter-overcome. judged
From Roland's triumphant smirk. by
1eepeat ehagrin We'll. thought |.
might he have been. he could never.
by Whatever widest endeavor. have
Dpproximated Rniand's splendor
a The coat was bobtaf!ed cat least %
FATTY described II within my hear
|nk AMI curiousiy double breasted
nughf tea'esher at the watsf With .
ngir hnfr thus revealing ginning
Epen'e - very still shirt bosom
mi = ked for some reason With
IS I'D wore ribbed white silk
nf~s verv brilliant low cut pat
aes shoes and white silk snrks
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

to sound immodest. but II looks ~ II
you were right old man-apparentiy
there's nothing to II.
Probably | should have stayed on
for supper. but ! couldn't: should
have choked. Az II was. my soul was
curdlin9 Another ten minutes and
should have Jumped down on the lawn
and run round the house ON all fourA.
yapping and foaming ~ the mouth.
and have wound up b. biting old
Blinky.
The worsf OF II an h know I'm
sngrntefui: know they mean we'll
But why 10 n that people who mean
weIl slmsssf invariably xrafe ufsl0
your ssnsilAiitiss Ike the screeching
u . slate I<ns-ilf
But ! mustn't say mean things
abont my future rrlafivsA | presume.
That b the Ervaf trouble with yous 10
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

hshed q testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer. and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands OF them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which Mrs. pinkham has te draw
from. it Is mere than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your ease. She asks nothing in re-
turn except Your good will. and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman. rich or poor. should be
glad To take advantage of this gener-
ens offer of assistance, Address Mrs.
Pinkham. care Of Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought 10 have
lydia Il. pinkham's So-page
Text Book. IL Is not n hook for
general distribution, as IL Il too
expensive. II is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
ii today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
ArA COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT

A T A COURT OF FROUAfE HOLpkN At
IN Thompson within and Tor the District OF
Ihompaos ON tn. iaih day Of Dee. A. y 1870
Present, t8sorge y. Crosby. Judge
On motion af Malihise Choiner aaisnihis.
tratfix on the intesfats state OF loseph choi-
ner late OF Thompson within said district.
deceased
This Court doth decree that ak months
b.. allowed and limited Tor the rrsdis
tors of said estate 10 exhibit their riaime
against ia. saIne 10 the Administrators and
diferis that public nntee b. given ~ this order
BY advertising ~ n utwtparts s@vihg cifcuins
zion In sam il-ii lei aud b. posting u copy
thereof on the public stan.poe, ~ said town ~
Thumi usaf, nj the place wllsrs tbs decreased
hat dwtit,
Certified fran Il, cord.
GEnkGE h. CROSBY. Judge bi-x
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

itidalucr Icllicu Dt-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root fuIhlls almost
every wish IN over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver. bladder
and every part OF the
urinary passage. II
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

II Court 81 Probate held at Putnam
~ within and Tor the district II Putnam
OH the ikt day OF November. A. ~, 1910,
4 eseut, Edward a. Wright Judge
en- motion Of Martha L. .sritha. EseentiiS, On
the teS,ais estate OF Patrick Griffin. late II Put
nam within said atsr let. deceased.
okuERIn - That six menths fram ths
date hereof be- aud the xame are imlted ana
allowed for the ereailalsio bring In their
claims against said ESTATE. and the Executfix
directed to give public notice 10 the vrediof*
Of said ,sttts to hrHg In their claims wtlhia said
time al awsd 4. by posting copy OF this ofder on
the public slgu post IN Inc tasn ~ Putnam HHa
pnblshiue the same IN some newspaper having
circulation In said probate district. aud fetarn
make to this court of the naiice given.
Certified from Record,
ba2 EDWARD Il. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

ATaeauti OF Probate held II Putnam withis
n aud fer til. district Of Putnam on the 2ifh
day of Dee, A, y. iei0
Present, Epw ARD q. WRIGHT, Juds .
Gu motion of Henry \. church, of ~ Assium
ST. eet. Hartford, tunn., administrator ON the
int. slate estate uf John ". thur h late Of fat
i am within said distfiet dsceased.
THIS Court doth decree thai SIX months be ~
lowed aud limited for the creditors Of said %
tats 60 exhibit their elaine against the same 70
the Administrator and directs TINT public. uvtice
be gwen of this order by adyefttrtnR In news.
paper having u circulation In said distflet. nn0
by posting copy thereof on thr public sikn-pois
III said town of tntuam.' nenrest the p.ncs
where the deceased last dwet.
Certified rom keeord.
Ma EDWARD q. Wright. 1udg~.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20


man can freely talk
of her private i'll
ness to . woman .
thus has been es-
tablisheti this con-
fidence be en-
Mrs. fnkham and
the " O men OF
America which has
never been broken.
Neyer has she p,ih.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
Trolley Time Table
The Consolidated Railway CO

Time gives or cars leaving Front and
Main Street
Leave Putnam for Worcester and informed
ate stops al sa,iI. eco, .f.ss a. M, aud hourl,
until is.A p. N. Leave Worcester lC4r
Halll At 10 a M, sad teurly ansii 9.is y. n
Time hours and 10 minutes fare Accents.
Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermes is.,
stops At sIl7, s6O1 a. M, y So =. M, sns
then hearly anti ess pm. kcturaaiag. lcav,
Webster Al 6.ius .. a.. s.4s a. M. and hourly
anti le.41 y. "a. Fare 20 cents
Leave fntnsm for psyville aud Intermediate
stops ut x6.S5 =. m. and hourly thereafter anh
li.S r. m. Returning, leave psyvie Al
se.p, $40 =. ~ Gle =. m, psyville lcal
heuc, IN a.. aud heafly until ION
p. m. Far 10 ceots.
Leave Putnam for psnielson at x6.Ss q. m.
then hearly until 1898 =. "a. Returning icav,
pan,esen at II 10 =. IN. and then hourly unit
until 1910 p. m. Fare Is cents.
Leave Putnam fer Central Village and inter
mediate stops At s6.SA a. NJ. hourly Unit
$50 p. m. Returning, leave Central Villsg,
as6.la a. M, Az a. NJ. hourly thefestte nnti
e.ta y. N. Fare y eeats. Al ears caunrei
at Central Village fof Moosun. Fare [ cents
Leave Nerwieh for Pptaam At s.aa a. M. ans
hourly mt 1 s.ta y. m. Fare rs cents.
Putnam and Providence
Leave Putnam Ton Providence and wa, point
at b.sa a. m. Changing ~ kimNule on Asfs
thu Providence aud panielsen Railway, ieayinR
Elmyillc at 6,sa and s,ia a. III. aud henrl,
thereafter 20 and including 6 Is p. m. Return
ing, leave Market Square, Providence. At Sal
n. M. and hourly thereafter to $40 y, M, thef
$40 p. IN. Fare 70 cents.
snoes not run Sundays.
.Sundays, one hour later.
xSaudsvs, hours later.
All soathbennd ears connect 10 Central Wiz
lage witars tor Moesnp
This table aehieef g. ehaRee with nj aotit c
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of
Illness are invited TO promptly com
mnnicate with Mrs Pmkham at Lynn.
Mass All letters are received. opened.
read and answered by women. A wo-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back2

Kidney lrOuDic makcs sou misei apiS'
Almost everyone knows OF III hisIner
Swamp-R the great kidney hyer ana
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

hold water and scalding pain in passing It,
or bad effects following use Of liquor, wine
or beer. and oyercomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
SvaOp.Root is not recommended Tor
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladdef trouble, it will be found inst
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oorhiy tested in private practice. and has
proved 20 successful that . special ar
i.nxeu1ent HIS been made BY which all
resdees q this paper, vho have NOT al
reedv tried il, may have . sample bottle
seut free BY mail, also . book telling
nors aboot Swamp Root. ard how TO
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20

49, 1part II tfobnts tteid AZ fainans
Awitha ana TO the district Of fnlnaEa, en
the Nth day ng nseemher laie.
Present. Inward q. Wright. Judge
on mattontOf Ransom H. Rrailey, OF fuinsn,~
Administrator, on the Interstate estate ~ Annie
VI Efadtss late OF. fatnam within IN said dis
trtei, deceased.
Dt,icnrd tina. six months from the date hereof
be, and the sa,ne lmliee aud allowed fof The
creditors to bring IN their claims against ssid
estate, and lite Administrators directed To kise
public notice 10 the creditors ef said estate to
bring n their claims within said time allowed.
he posting eepy at this order Oh The public sign.
post nearest ths place W efc The deceased lass
iwvit. wsfhin the same town. and By Furnishing
the same Ia samr newspaper having stfeuA
tipn in said probate district and ntnin make te
this court Of the retice given,
certified fran Record.
se-2 EDWARD q. WRIGHT. Jnaes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
CHAPTER XIV.

OAT didn't go to the Lockwood
IN lawn fete and did excuse
himself on the plea of being
unat,la IN Ipaye the store I'm
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-20
Barn to Let

Five stalls and plenty Of rooms for car
riaees. Dorsey 4 Bone, School street
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15

Daadri6ten iiber bi. SRiurrettiOR In
Weyito.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
.n(an0 0ge(egrap6
81, 900, 900 fir Qarts
afpede

W tltpautee, mis-, IA. Mdrs.
Die foSiaIiitii6e Rajoritdt bes Stqot.
ratbs bat am RuRtag 4bsno beiaIoi.
len, fur Die Summe BON 81, 100000
cine brei UieilsH lunge Strete 2ano,
entlang bes 5lufes gslegeu uuo unge.
fdbr 500 4cres umfaNsuo, ausutaufeu.
Die aaufiumme ioa in 3pau3ig iGbr'
Iihen Raten3ahlungen abestragen tpsrs
ben. Die repubIttdniT5e unb bemotras
tide Mtnorttdt betGnpFte bic propos
fitiun tn Der energii1ften Weiis, aui
ben 9runo bin, oaB Die Stubt bsrstts
10 pieIe gonosi6uIoen babe, QIs i6r
oas SsIes srlaubt.
5euer.
SprtnsfieIo, SIlg., IA. M2Grs.
3tpet SaHtsH. Elm sheater, Elm Sotel
uno mehrere 2dben tpurben am Oiens=
tag i'm 5ersen bes 9efnGftsoiitritts
pon SaIlulu, Sn.. burh sseuer Serft0rt.
Der 9erluit belduft ii9 auf $3.50, 900.
Die Banten baben fofort tempordre
Qudrtiere be3osen. gs purhe ein ar0s
berer 8etrdg in 8aargelo gsrsttst, Der
grDBte Sheil befinoet fid aber nod in
ben 9eloi6rGnten; bieie iparen ON
abenb nod 5u hetB. I'm se6ffnst tpers
ben gu tDnnsn.
Bier 5ifherGeute ertrrn.
Ten,
SlouceFer, Waf., IA. Wtdr5.
gei elmer aoniiion bon 5tpet Slider
fahraeugen, i'm bisfigen SaTsn. tamen
am 9ienitdg bier Rdnner ums Qsben,
ndmlih Der Gapitdn Charles 4nosrfon
BON benz Shoner ~5ope", bsHen 5obn.
Sobn anosrfon. unb spsi sSii4etIni..,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15

Tia i'm Stoate g6ibuabud eingenoms
men bate, tpurbe BON 100 8unbess
folodten tpieber Dertrieben. Die Re
betIen lteben 15Sobte 5uriid, tpdbrenb
nur etn SolDat setDbtet tpurbe. Die
SSnfur9enten 6dtten bteSolbaten, tpels
9e tie gefdngen ndbmen, in etnerRirs
DE, bic fie mittelit Spnantit seritors
ten, iiberraf4t.
Gl9afo, Ser, IA. mars. 8ie
briefli4 gemeIbet tpirb, ftiebsn BEL
gobote 6dctenba in Der Rdbe 2prs
repn's am Sdmftag rnerifdnii4e Sols
oaten aus Matamords uno Sorreon
auf eine Rebeaenf6aar. gs fsBte nebz
rere Sobte ouf beiben Ssiten.
gei Der 9acieHba Saneilo fanb am
5rettas stptiden 300 Snfursenten
unb 100 Solbatsn elm Sdmpf ftott, in
rpeI4em 6 ntat ioentifi5irts amsrita=
nsr set6btet tpurben.
Sn 9aIend i'm Staate gtuepo 2epn
1T iiber bic Sanblungspetie getpiFer
8eamten einegmpOruns aussebro9en.
Die Rsbe bes Sir gbnur b
9rep.
2onbon, 15. MGr3. Die gpp9e
ma6sube Rsbe bes Cir gbnarb 9rep,
ME fie bon aIlen 2iberalen besei6net
Dtrb, bat bas aIlsrsr0bte snterefe err
regt unb bil0ete am Oienftag in ben
BanoelsGngen 6es gurlumeutsgebduz
oes faft oas sin3ige 8eIprd6stbemu.
gs tpirb aGIeemsiH 3ugeitanben. bab
6iss bic tpihtigfte Iutiinoigung mar,
Die felt SSabren i'm parlameHt gemuht
Doroen tit; uno tpenn aud einise tone
ierbattoe Morgsn3eitungen bic Sahs
ettpas tdlt bebanbeln, duf bic in Weee
Iisgenben Shpierigteitsn htnueiieu
uno ertldren, oub bas Sbeal bes Winiz
tiers bes 4euberen fait unm0glih uno
uHerrsidbar fet, briiden fih bic LIBERIA
len Srgune in entbufiaftifher 8stie
uber bic Rebe aus. sic briideu qu9
uHnilIsn uber bic fp0ttif6en 8emerz
tungen aus, bic BON berIhiebeuen Rom
fsrbutipen gema6t tpurben, pGbreno
Cir G6pdro fpra6, ipis: rWas balteu
Sic BON Merito?" unb dbnlider 3us
rufs. bic bsIstOigsnb fir bic Ser. Staas
ten tparen.
Der Wuesu Der gnglif6 ipre6enz
ben 8Dlter lit ieBt on stneu Stern an=
esipunnt", iagts Cir 5enrn Rormun.
rOos Redt tuirb pisIlei6t lungfam
tammen, ss nirb dbsr tpmmen uno
pom Sabre 1911 batirsn."
QebnIih oriidtsH fich bic am fprt=
fhrittIihfteu gsfinntsn Mtitglieoer bes
llnterhuuies aus. 8ieIe MtitaIisher,
bic nit Der Shte0sgerihts zgepsgung
IN 9erbtnbung itshen, iino tbatfdnIi9
Der 2trii6t. bab Sir GbDarb ii6 DOT.
ber nit Den Der. Stuatsn perftGnbigt
bate. sbe er in elmer 0ffeutIi6en Rene
iih in ioIdsr DeiIe ousipra6.
2oro Rsap, Der britifhe 9elsgat bel
Der Saager aOnfsren3 i'm Sabre 1907,
srtldrte in etnem Sntsrpiep, baB ein
Gugemetnsr Shieoseeri6tsoertraq 3tpts
f6en England uub ben Ser. Stauten
bic Gtublirung zines permausuten
Shieosgsrints- tribunals sur sSolgs
babsn tDnne, unb oaB bic sinsiae pirt.
li6e SppoIition in amsritQ pabr-
iheinli6 BON ben SrldnOeru ausgebeu
triiroe.
Die RattonaIiften iagen eans ofFen,
naB Die anna6me zines S6iebsgsz
ri6tspsrtrdgs unm0sIih fein Dirbs,
ioianse Srlanb uiat nit Some RuIs
besIiitt tporoen iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
Wefterberie9t.

Sir Sbio: GG6nes Wetter I'm
fiibli4en, Regen ober GHnee i'm n5rbs
Iiden 9beil am Wittpud; tdlter. am
Gonnsritas fd1nes Detter, diissenome
men pieIleiht 5hneefall am norbDitlis
6en Seeufer. Rorbipeftli6s Winbe.