davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
PROPERTY OF HARTzoG-LoNGINo
LUMBER CO. CONVEYED TO
THOMAS CARRUTH.
PROPERTY VALUED AT SlOO,6S5
Plant Located at Coral, Miss, But Has
Lot of Land in Forrest and
Other Counties.

A deed of trust conveying property
valued at $100,6S5.57 has been filed in
the office of the chancery clerk of
Forrest county for record
The property is that of the Hartzog-
Longino Lumber Company, of Coral
Miss, and large amount of the land
transferred is in Forrest county.
Thomas Carruth, of Rosine, Miss,
has purchased of the Hartzog- LONGING
Lumber Co., all of it's property and eff
fects, other than lumber on hand
stock of merchandise and chooses in ac
tion, for the sum of $1OO,6S5.57.
Mr.. Carruth assumed and agrees tC
pay the liabilities and Indebtedness oil
the corporation which are secured BY
first mortgage lien, amounting tc
$l2,39729, and other Indebtedness anC
liabilities unsecured, amounting tC
$9,148.11, together with the amount t.
be paid to the stockholders of the cor
poration of $7,664.67, aggregating the
total of $1O0,6S5.57.
The property transferred is in town
ship 4 north, of range 16 west in La
mar county; in township north O
range II west, in Marion county
township north of range II west il
Marion county; township north o
range II west in Marion county
township A north of range Is west, il
Lamar county; township north o
range 16 west, in Lamar county; par
of township north, of range Is west
in Lamar county; part of township
north of range u west in Forres
county.
The deed of trust provides that i
Mr.. Carruth desires to sell any of tn,
lands conveyed from which the mer
chantable pine timber has been Gu
and removed, he has the right to dC
so, providing the sum of SO or more
per acre has been realized for the
land. The proceeds from such sale,
will be applied to the payment of tht
debts secured by the deed of trust.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
HATTIESBURC MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL l9l
A HEAVY BLOW
With A WRENCH
Edward Wright, The Unfortunate Man
George Peace, The Assail-
ant in Jail.

Edward Wright, a printer, and
George Peace, pressman for the Mar
tin Printing company, had a misun-
derstanding Monday, which resulted
in Wright being given severe blow
on the head with wrench by Peace.
An ugly cash was made on Wright's
head with the wrench, but it was not
at first thought the blow was serious.
Later he suffered great pains in his
head, however, and his condition re-
mains rather unsatisfactory today.
Wright was removed to physicians s
office and given medical attention and
late in the afternoon carried to the
home of D. w. McDuff, 719 Main
street, where he boards. He is a
young man about 20 years of age.
Peace, man about 40 years of age,
was arrested by Constable c. E. Tuck
er and placed in the county jail Due
to the critical condition of Wright,
bond has been denied Peace, awaiting
further developments in Wright's con-
dition.
, Peace will be given a preliminary
hearing before Justice H. c. Greer, but
no time has been set for the hearing,
as an opportunity will be given Wright
to appear in court, if possible.
1t is said that bad feelings have
existed between Peace and Wright for
several weeks and that they did not
get along we'll together at their work
Monday morning the two men had
some words in reference to the meth
cd of doing some work, and threats
followed. 1t was agreed that at the
noon hour they would meet and settle
their differences, but it is stated that
Peace attacked Wright with the
wrench a little before the appointed
time for the meeting and that Wright
was not prepared for the assault. He
was first struck on the shoulder and
later on the head.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
CHARTER DESIRED
FOR new RAILROAD

Jackson, Miss, April 4.-Application
for a charter for the Meridian & Deep
Water Railroad company has been
filed with Governor Noel, and he will
act on the application at once.
Those signing the application are c.
F. Scofield and S. A. Neville, Meridian,
and W. c. Stowell, Chicago.
1t is proposed to build new line
from Meridian, directly east to point
on Tombigbee river, where it will
cross into Choctaw county, Alabama.
The distance is about forty miles, and,
in Choctaw county, it will connect
with another line, chartered under the
laws of Alabama, intended to eventual
ly enter Birmingham.
1t is understood Western capitalists
are behind the venture, and that it will
have money enough behind it to insure
its construction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
new OFFICERS
OF LOCAL U.C,T.
viii Endeavor To Secure The 1912
Meeting of Grand Council For
Hattiesburg.

AT a meeting of Hattiesburg Council.
No. 3S2, of the United Commercial
Travellers of America, Saturday night
at the w. o. w. hall, the annual cleo
ton of officers was held. H. l.. Eckles
was unanimously elected senior coun-
selor, the highest office in the gift of
the order. The balance of the officers
are as follows;
R. w. Walker, junior counselor; C.
M. Spears, past counselor; L. c. Mays,
Sec. Treas; L. G. Waller, conductor:
c. R. Cranberry page; E. B. Lokey,
sentinel.
Plans were discussed for attending
the ssissippi-Louisiana Grand Coun
Gil meeting at New Orleans, May IS
10, 20. 1t was also decided to make a
strong effort to secure the next Grand
Council meeting at Hattiesburg in
1872, at which 1000 travelling men will
| be present. R. A. Cameron was elect
ed delegate to the Grand Council meet
ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
SERVICES At FIRST
BAPTIST Church

There will be preaching at the First
Baptist church every night this week
at 1880 o'clock by local Baptist min
listers.
The services arc being held pre-
paratory to the revival which will be
conducted at the church next week.
DR.. ]. C. Massee, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Chattanooga, will
arrive on Monday, April 10, and will
do the preaching next week.
This week the services will be at
night only, but commencing Sunday
there will be two services a day, at 10
o'clock in the morning and at 1880
O'Clock in the evening.
Good music will be a feature of the
meeting, and all are invited to attend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
EDITOR I'm BAD;"
MIXED COPY Cause

Washington, Ind, April Am edi-
tor here is convinced the lot of the
editor is not all bed of roses. He
wrote an excuse for getting his paper
out late, saying it was caused by physi.
cal generalization due to Sitting too
close to the clearinghouse window -
The "cussed compositor" set the
stuff, leaving out the letter "N' in the
window. The editor had to leave, but
his trunk is still at the boarding
house.
The excuses of the editor just will
not be gulped down. especially by
those who are not next" to the rout
ing of newspaper composing-rooms
and he is decidedly, "in bad"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
BALANCE Sl,lS9,ll5.4l
in STATE TREASURY

Jackson, Miss, April 4.-State
Treasurer Geo. r. Edwards reports
that at the close of business March 81,
his cash balance was $1,1S9, 9,115.41.
This money was all in the hands of
the banks designated as state deposi-
tories, not a copper being in the vaults
of the treasury. The fact is that the
state treasurer never sees or handles
any money these days, his business
being entirely with the repositories.
The officials of the state no longer call
at the treasurer's window to get their
warrants for salary cashed-they go
to the banks downtown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
ENGLISH CORPORATION SAID TO
BE PURCHASER OF TRACT
BOLIVAR COUNTY.
WILL RAISE COTTON FOR MILLS
The First Instance OF The Kind On
Record-speciaI Quality Of
Cotton to be Raised.

New Orleans, La, April At deyel-
oped yesterday that the purchaser of
the 10000 acres of rich alluvial lands
recently sold in Bolivar County, Miss.
was the Fine Spinners and Doublers
Corporation of Manchester, England
This news caused considerable COM
ment in local cotton circles, as fore
shadowing a possible revolution in the
spot cotton business
For many years the proposition that
English spinners, who need certain
grades of spinnable cotton, should own
lands in this country and raise their
own raw material has been discussed
by members of the cotton trade. The
idea, however, was considered some
what Utopian, but with the purchase
recently announced, the plan apparent
ly has been put into practical effect.
In the 10000 acres purchased by the
English spinners is comprised a num-
ber of the finest plantations in the
Mississippi Delta. Bolivar county has
long been noted as a locality producing
the best grade of staple cotton grown
anywhere in the belt. Among the
prominent planters whose plantations
are involved in the deal are those of
Charles Scott, DR.. Etherly, E. A. sta
cey and one or two New Orleans cap
italists who own lands In that part OF
Mississippi.
In cotton circles this is said to be
the first instance on record where Eng
lish spinners, or, in fact spinners Of
any kind, have purchased cotton lands
for the purpose of raising suitable
grades of cotton for use in their own
mills. Twenty years ago a syndicate
of Scotch and English spinners invest
ed heavily in Madison parish lands,
and engaged in the cultivation of cot
ton on a large scale. The company
was known as the Ashley Syndicate,
and for number of years this syndi-
cate was a prominent factor in the
production of cotton. in the Delta Sec
tion of Louisiana. Bad planting sea-
sons and poor management, however,
resulted in heavy losses being sus-
tanned by the syndicate, which even
tually withdrew from Madison parish,
the places going back into the hands
of individual planters.
Cotton men of this city are much
interested in the experiment that Brit
ish spinners have decided to make.
1t is understood that, while the ne
gotiations for the sale of the Bolivar
county lands have been closed, the
actual payment involving many thou
sands of dollars, has not been made
yet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
COLLEGE PITCHER KING
SIGNED BY MINNEAPOLIS

Jackson, Miss, April 4.-Secretary
Arthur Lewis, acting for Manager Can
tillion, of Minneapolis, has signed
Brinefield King, University of Missis-
sippi pitcher, for Minneapolis, and
King will report to Cantillion at the
close of the college term.
King is regarded as one of the best
of all the college pitchers. His rec
ord last season was brilliant one,
and Scout Gilks, of the Cleveland
team, tried to land King for the Molly
McGuires, but King refused to go.
King makes the second Mississip-
plan to join Cantillion during his trip
to this section. He closed deal with
Jackson Saturday for Harry X. Peas
ter, spit ball pitcher, who Cantillion
declares has the finest spit ball in the
world. Peaster has already joined
the Minneapolis team,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
PROSPECTS FOR
ABUNDANT YIELD
Farming Operations Well Advanced
More Attention Being Given To
Raising Corn.

Jackson, Miss, April 4.-Col. Leroy
Taylor, president of the penitentiary
trustees, and DR.. ]. c. Gathings, super
intendent, arrived in the city Monday
afternoon after an inspection of the
Rankin and Oakley farms. They have
just completed trip over Parchman
and Belmont, and report conditions
rather promising.
DR.. Gathings says planting is we'll
advanced at Parchman, where about
300 acres of corn will be planted by
each of the eleven convict camps, max
ing total of about $500 acres to be
planted in corn at Parchman. The
acreage at Belmont will be increased
this year, but he does not know what
it will be, as the ground has been too
wet up to date to do much planting.
At Rankin and Oakley, rain is badly
needed, but as much corn as can be,
will be planted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
A BIG SALE OF PROP.
ERTY FOR TAXES

At the tax sale of property Monday,
all of the 14O pieces of county property
on which taxes had not been paid,
were sold.
In the city 132 sales were made and
about the same number of pieces of
city property were brought over to
today's sale, which started at II
o'clock and will continue until 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
FAMOUS LECTURER
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Luther M. Tesh, field secretary of
the Worldwide Baracca Union, will
speak at the First Baptist church
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
This lecture is intended to stimulate
all organized bible classes and should
be of especial interest to all young
men.
Mr. Tesh will reach the city We'd
nesday noon and the business men are
requested by the Baracca to cooperate
with them in encouraging him.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present at the lecture,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04

Illinois, was unanimously chosen can
didate for the Republicans in the
house chamber last night. He was
proposed to the caucus by former in
surgents who were present. His en-
dorsement means that he will receive
the Republican vote in the house,
when a speaker is elected, and that
he will become the active head of the
minority party in the house in the
new congress. 4
After long debate, the caucus vot-
ed down a plan similar to the Demo
cratic method Of making committee
appointments through a special COM
mittee. 1t placed in the hands of Mr..
Mann authority to name the Republi-
can members of the standing commit
tees, A substitute plan calling for the
special committee was voted down by
70 to 3S, but the Republicans at pres
ent are left free TO- take whatever
they desire in the house in supporting
or opposing the rule governing for a
committee on committees.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
INFANT EMPEROR
ASSUMES COMMAND.

Pekin, April Am imperial edic;
yesterday in the name of the infant
emperor assumes supreme command
for him for the army. 1t appoints the
prince regent as generalissimo until
the emperor attains his majority. The
proclamation was the most important
of a series of edicts by which Therone
has gradually raised the military
standard and declares the necessity
of great army and demands that
families discontinue seeking their
own interests and unite as every fam
lily will suffer if conquered 1t an
nounces new military program. IL
fulfilled the proclamation will be his
torical
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
WOMAN ELECTED
MAYOR OF TOWN

Hunnewell, Kas,, April 4.-Mrs. Ella
Wilson is now mayor of this town, At
the election yesterday she and o. M.
Akers tied. The male voters decided
if Mrs., Wilson could race man to a
tie, she ought to-, have the office.
Therefore the judges of the election
declared Mrs. Wilson elected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
N. w. LEE CHOICE FOR
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

Carnes, Miss, April AT special
convention of the voters of Beat ) of
Forrest county, held at Helena, Satur-
day, n. W. Lee was nominated, or se-
lected to run the race for member Of
the board of supervisors from this
beat.
A vardaman and Bilbo Club has
been organized with IS members, and
petitions are now circulating over the
county for other signers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
SOCIALIST ELECTED MAYOR.

Flint, Mich. April 4.--John A. c.
Mention, Socialist. was yesterday elect.
ed mayor by a plurality of between
400 and 500 over Edwin T. Atwood,
Republican.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
|: > :. = : :: = = = !: (. !: !. .
THE WEATHER.

: Washington. d. c., April A. =
: Clearing colder tonight. Wednes- =
: day. fair; colder southeast por. =
: tion. ssA,1 q eos 4 =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
REPUBLICANS WIN IN MICHIGAN,

Detroit, Mich, April 4.-The Repub-
lican state ticket was elected yester-
day by a safe majority.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-04
THENEWS

Gives the news. general state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
Vranosis.Htbu lisbertrasnnsen.
gintinnati. 8. suni,

l =" III V. ~SuRl.
6. 8. Sbsrpitie an Z. o. G6rds
lamp. Got 79 in u. 6. grambIs's
eftats in mabiionniLIs, 81.
5orrist 6. gurrougbs an WcIier g.
Burroughs, 4 4tsr Qanb In anbsrfon
Sp., $500.
BtlIiam R. Collins an sgrunt R.
9inoiep, Got % in Qsfpis R. Gmitb's i
i. lnierabtbsiIuHs, 6nbe pnrt, 81.
Nohel u. Subfcn an Wlinnis Dtss
rnono. 20 bsi 130 CUB on Der 0fiisiis
Der gapmilIsr Str, Snif4sn M,abs
unb sibsrtp Ctr. 81.
Julio 8otmann an 4be arous 90
Jub on Der Deitfeite Der csobn ctr.
rs Jub fiibIia pon a0nrel, ST..
5be 6tftb qresbptsrinn Gorietn an
oie 5rufttes Der presbnttrion gburh
OF the GoDsnunt, SO Bel 121 sFub an
Der Sibtpsitsgde Der Jobn un6 GInrs
Ctr. 81.
Sttudrt SbiIitD u. Anb. an bielefs
be, 145 bsi $50 GuB on Der Gds Der
9. uno Gin Ctr. ..Fernsr Is 5ub an Der
Snelst's Der psurlGir., 3ipifhsnRoir
uHb Spcamor. Str. fsrnsr z Cots in
Dem Barr eitats, fotpit SO bel 121TuB
an Der SiibDsftsGde Der Sobn unb
GIort Ctr, 81.
5be Seconb prssbptsri1n gburcb
an bieislbs las BET 150 JuB an ber
ede Der s. unb Sim Ctr.
5be Central g]rtsbntsrian Gcnarss
cation an biefelbs 18 Bel 81 f5ub an
Der Siibi.ite Der peorI Ctr, siDiidsn
Uiain iiHo Speantors Etr.~ ftrnet 4
Gcts I'm Hnrr Gffnte.
NatG HahIs an 17hiLiu fT2ek{msu ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

- Q ShrtdIiferS tur5 Don
rer auppel pes I'm Ban begrtifsnsH
reutn Rdpitols in Rooifon, mis-,
fIiirSie oisisr 2nss Grnnt g. Gmitb
aus Wsiltpnutsse 240 6ub bod berdb
uno mar IOfort tobt. Man bate sue
5tier bts Grdberihmiidungstag
eiHe fSdbne eebibt, bic audi fIoit i'm
Winbe ipebte, bis bic 2tinen iidb osrs
iuidtltsn unb oie 1obne hoher unoRs
FebnIida ipurbs. Qls biss bic an Der
auppel btfhdFiisisn giiennrbtittr. Die,
neil 6eieriag, in Drupptn In Den I'm.
logon I'm bas aopitcI bernmfobtn, IA.
ben. boteu iif fOfort tinige frtiiuiGis
on bic 5nbns iuieber iniianD 3u Esbfn.
Smitb iplirbe fhlieblidb nit Der 4rbeit
htirnu, BOD iollte nieier Mufitisa Al
isinem lobe fiibren. Ghon bait. er
ben 5loesenmait 6eitiegtn, bic s5abae
trsbse iuisber I'm Minbe unb er mar
itrtis gum Mbiiiss. ole or pl0Blih su
Eoden id1ieu. Mas es fpnr, fpnnte ME.
rs1H0 febeH, Gber fdoon i'm ndGsfer
GRornent ntrIor CT feinsH 6dls uHo
iiiirsie iopfiiber aus Der 60be sercb.
!3peimol fhlug er beinr Sturst auf
gtrifttbeiIe ouf, ebt CT ben @runb er.
rsidtf, uHo Der 5ob mub ougtnbiids
lid einstreten Tein. 6unDerte BON gu.
iGonern boiten feline Mrbeit becbohtet
unb iparen nun aud, 3eiige bes furh.s
bcren llHfdlls. Smith mar 54 Sabre
eft uno Elm geiibtsr 6onoaptrter. CT
binterldbt cine Dittfpe uno brsi aj,.
Ter. GeiH 5cbesfolI IN Der stpeite, Der
iid btim 9au neE neusn anpitoIs ers
eientte. ittt
observation-disclosures.
Mie burh 8eipdFsruRg, 10 foa aud
err6 GHtfDdFtruns pisl fbIe6tsg
2unb In eutts peripdnoeIt lDerben. Ter
RotiOHale 2anngsipinmIngsfongreE
bat bos dls foIgeriEtige ssorteruna
oufssftelIt unb follie bnmit 6urdbrins
gen. oenn bds aonn ipiirbe in uieibsr
Beiis @ortteiI bonon boben. Geit!id
BON ben aodp Mountains Iiseen, nuf
ptrfhisbent Gtn1ten Dertbeilt, SO, 600.
900 Merts Sumpfldnbereien, bic fir
goosntultur aetponnen iperoen t6nn.
ten. Die ftoiten tpiirbtn fih Td,dts
uuf $l4,5O0, 900 belnuftn..
ter Mtrtb bss @obens aber I'M So.
600, 900 trb0bt iperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
6tmmel nnh !Sale.

Gte fino nab. BEL einanoer uuF or.
ben, uto 5tDur fotppbI rduulli6 ais
aud 5ettli4. Sn ben grpBen Gtabten
bauit nnmentli6 oft Die birftiaSts ar.
mutb neben benz Wilionenreiht5um.
4noererieits III es teine Gelten6eft,
eaB Dlenfhen, tpslfe in isoer msifs
rcm ungliid perfoIst fporen, auf tins
nal bonn Gliid btaiinftiat iperbsn.
3as f9lagenbfte geifpiel liefern bic
patienter, pel6e BON ben Sdmorr.
boiben genrartert lpurben, um Johann
Gnatefis sesen ibr aeiben unsupen-
ben. Die Dorberige 50re peripdnbelt
fit fir iie baIo IN ben SinmeI auf
Grben. Cine probe DDn biefem uns
fchlbaren 9eilmittsI fpiro BON So jt,uz
ftoeotsr & Co., 8or 1915, gaeip g)ort.
fret perianbt. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

petrpn meine MittbeiIuna iiber QueiI.
las fritifden 3ultanb aufnnbmy mar
mebf als entmutbtgsnb. SD iibsrireib.
ntht, tpenn ib fage. bab fsin 9ensb.
men gerabe5u beunrr5igenb ipnr.
Gin iieuer gIpIten In gsuaeni's i
ShnloregiTter4, faats er. Dieter Mugs
brud her Rahfuht par aaes, tpas &
iogte. Rein Wpri Der Spnlpotbie pber
oes Summers fam tbsr feine 9ippen.
9lir fiibren na6 Sposnbam.
Bon 3eit au 3sit FAB ih Oscar,
Der mir gegeniiber fab, oarauf on, ob
ipoH, tpdbrerb mir benz Srte. no Gu
ttlla tpohnte. INNER nGber tamen, cine
gsrdneeruna an ibm bsmertii6 iperbs.
ytstR! Rod imnier beobontete er bass
fslbe bebeutunsspols Shipeiaen, Der.
barrie er IN berTelben unnatiirIihen,
asaipnnsenen Rubs. Ulit sinsiaer auss
ndbme bss turstn gusbrn6s am pori-
gen abenb, ols Serr Sind ibm Ruz
gent's Brief iiberrsicbt bate, mar ihm,
felt mir MnrfeilIe psrlafisn batten.
ntht bas Ieifefts 3sihsn beien, tpos
tpirtIih in ieinem JnnsrR norgina,
entfahren. Gr. Der ionit ibsr iebe ibn
tptotrtGlrene uRbiu rpsinen fonnts tuie
Elm Weib, bate ieit isuem pertGnanibs
nollen 5dae. no er entoedt bate. bdf
ietn 8ruber, biefer grubsr, Der jein
angebeieter @osi, bsr eebeiIiais Ges
gsnitano feiner Gdntbartsit unb Ieiuer
Siebe sepefen mar, ibn betrogen babe,
tetns Ibrdne Dereofen. Wenn Elm
W1nn bon Ssear's temperament lid,
Sage lang niir nit itinsn eiaenen @es
banten beffdftigt urb iidb in Gin I'm.
beimIihes Shtpeiocn biiIt, iuenn sr
tetns 5beiInobme psrIanet unb fsin
gDort Der aloee Gubctt, 10 1T bas Elm
beoentIihes Snmptom. Gebsime @es
paltsn, bie er In fiji DerifIoiTen bdli,
mifen oann unipioeritsbIih. iei esI
gum Gutsn, isi es sum g0ien, losbres
den. Dte idb Oscar 10 binter meinsrn
S6Ieier beobnhtete, gsipaHn i'd bi,
fsite ueberSeusuns. baB tr in bem
f6redIihen Drama. Rag unferr barre
ts, cine entfheibsros Role fpieIen
ipiirbe.
g4ir lansttn In Snbsnbam an unb
gtn9en in bas n1di;e 5oteI.
auf Der gfienbc5n mit onberen.Reis
isneen i'm Wdegon Uar ss uunOsIih
gstpeien, iiber bic ilhsrits Irt, all
2uti[Io gu eeIunesn, Rath su pFIss,n. |
Giefe ernits 5rogs oydngts itst su ios |
fortiger enti9eibuuQ Wir id5rititn in |
benz 3immer. bas mir uns i'm 6oltr |
hatten seben IdTen, ioiort horiibtr ~ |
elmer geratauns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
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