davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

opened his eyes and W1nked slgnIH-
cantly at Norah.
"Norah, dye smell nawthin'F'
"Pathriek. ARE ye elane crazy over
the gurrul? Besides, Bob's no mar
ryin' man."
Faith" said Patrick proudly, "an'
could be do betther than marry her
mothers guTuL Pm gOin' up to talk
to tn bye"
He knocked on BOb's door. which
was significant, since in that simple
household it was not the custom to
herald your approach by a knock.
Come in, Oh, it's you, Pat? Take q
chair" Bob answered.
"Arre ye busy, BobqH
"Oh, no. Glad to see you. Only
thfnkin' a little"
For some moments the two sat silent
before the FIRE, Patrick shufling about
IN embarrassment for he knew not
how to unburden himself Of his errand.
At last he bOlted out:
Bob, why don't ye git marriedF'
"Humphr' Bob calculated contemptu.
ously. why should 1 get marriedTa
"Ye're, a quare laad, Bob McAdoo.
Te have no BOWLS av tnderniss at all.
/ don't behave there's a person in tn
WoEruld, av he'd die, ye'd give tn
lssthe heartache to. Ee have no
frinds. Ye're tn lonest, fElndlssist
man knOw-sarve ye rightP he con
eluded ezasperatedly.
Friends" Bob sneered. Il don't
need lem. They do what I want.
That's enough for me. What do 1
want with friendshipY'
Patrick threw out his hands help
lessly. CAV ye could ask that quis-
ton ye could nivir understand tn
answer. But" he returned doggedly
to his text we ought to git married
just tn same. Ye made some wan to
care fr ye an like ye."
Bob laughed. you lust said no one
likes me. Anyhow, who'd 1 marry?"
well" Patrick said dehantiy,
there's Kathleen"
"Oh, Kathleen amt the woman for
me-" Bob said carelessly.
Then Bob did a strange thing. With
a quick movement he tore his shirt
and undershirt from his body and
stood before Patrick stripped to the
waist
"See!"
He drew his arms up, and the huge
biceps swelled until you would have
expected the skin to burst Then he
drew himself tensely together. The
big pectorals stood out in thick lay
ers, and his waist muscles were a Sc
ries Of bulging, sharply defined ridges.
He turned around. Patrick saw a
back covered with knots and lines of
magnificent muscles. Bob seized him
By the wrists.
''Break loose" he commanded.
Patrick writhed and pulled to break
the iron grasp in vain.
"BahF' Bob threw him contemptu-
ousIy into the chair.
That's why" he cried in passionate
pride - that's why I don't want
friends. That's why Kathleen amt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Continued From Yesterday.

rom yesterday.
this fight. We mayn't be together next
time"
.Why nOtT' the boss demanded
sharply.
81 don't like you" Bob replied, and
you don't ike me. We mightn't get
along, you know. Then I'll go some
where else. You can make out a cheek
for the twenty thousand right now"
Before you deliver the goods? Not
muchF'
ooh, yes, you wiz" Bob said easily.
'I'u DO what I promise, and you know
IT, don't know that you win, and
after the election I couldn't make you
do IT. Make it to my order"
THAT is, I'm to trust you, and yeu
won't trust me2"
you can; I can't"
well, for concentrated gal you take
the blue ribbon# Macpherson ejae-
ulated. But he made out the check as
Bob had suggested.
It was a lucky bargain for Mac
PheTsOn. Bob kept his promise. his
four wards returned a majority Of
nearly 1000 for the Citizens party
ticket. That party also carried the
city by 1900.
So came the Reformation" and Rob
ert 1IcAdoo began his political career
in earnest
The night after the election Bob en-
tered the Films sitting room.
Kathleen, he said abruptly, what
does a good private teacher costY'
She looked at him in surprise. 'gTo
teach WhatY'
"Oh. Latin, Greek. German, history
everything you learn in high school
and coIleg-grammar. for instance.
I amt much He caught himself
and laughed shortly. sFor one thing
/ want to get out Of this pesky habit
Of sayin' amt What win it cost
meF'
1.-TWO or three dollars an hour,
think"
"Can you do it?'
81 can at the beginning If you win
let me"
"AH right We begin tomorrow night
III pay you So an hour"
The flush became q deep crimson.
''No, not that way. Bob. I couldn't
take your money"
''Why notY'
''For one reason" she answered
quietly, you've already given too much
money to this family"
He looked at her a moment iutently.
"Au right. We do it your way then.
You-you're all right, Kathleen" he
added gruf1y and went up to his room.
Later Kathleen left Patrick and Norah
alone.
Patrick, who had not been doing,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

for me. But muscle is nothing. I'm
Just as strong here" he struck his
forehead with his palm.
81 never felt what you call friendly
to any one" he went on. dropping into
his usual quiet tone. II never wanted
a friend And I'm glad OF it. can't
have anybody through friendship get
tin a hold on me. It's the same reason
that made me quit drinkin'. 1t don't
hurt me now. but it might get hold OF
me come day. It's the strongest win
out IN this world, Pat, and I must be
strongest"
Patrick sat, awed and half fright
ened by this the longest speech he had
ever heard from Bob's lips and by the
spirit that inspired the outburst
''Ye're right he said slowly. "Ye're
cruel sthrong. An mebby ye can dc
without friends. 1 don't know. But
some day, I'm thinkin', yen love some
bOdy-hard Thin God pity YEP
They did not know that in another
room lay a girl who had CHANGED Il
hear words not meant for her ears.
Minute after minute, hour after hour,
dragged by and Kathleen never stirred.
Poor Kathleen! Her love, battered and
torn under the needless wheels Of a
strong mans ambition. was fighting
the bitter battle Of her lifes one TO
nance.
But next evening began the lessons.
Never was a more earnest tutor and
never a more faithful pupil. And no
one saw the change in Kathleen, her
girlhoOd lost, her womanhood won in
a night.
One day I've years later Director Of
Public Safety McAdoO arranged the
documents he had been reading into
neat, methOdieal piles and rose from
his desk. stretching his muscles with
a sigh Of relief. He had become a
faithful desk worker. but there were
times when be lOnged for the fierce
muscular effort Of the old mill life.
Five years had wrought many
changes in the life Of Bob McAdoo.
He was twenty pounds tighter than
when he had worked in the mills, al
though his sineWs were still kept in
condition by systematic, vigorous ex-
ercise. His face was thinner and finer
and marked By lines Of thought and
study. He had grown mentally in the
new life and under Kathleen's tutelage.
His clothes were now made by the
city's highest priced tailor, but, worn
carelessly, gave little hint Of that sub
tie thing we call style.
His bold negotiations with MacPher-
son had given him a hold on the Sixth
legislative district, which careful Or
ganization and judiciOus bestOwaI Of
the patronage made his by virtue Of
that deal had converted into a veri-
table despOtism. All candidates for
cOuneilmanic and legislative honors
from that district had come to look
to him for nomination and election.
When the second mayor under the
MACPHERSON regime was elected Bob
was one OF the four men who finally
selected the fortunate candidate. On
der this administration he accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

the Office he now held. His signature
at the bottom Of a check was now IA
miliaF to the banks Of the city and
passed without question, since he was
rapidly becoming a rich man.
A street railway franchise was en-
gineered through councils, largely By
means Of the votes OF B0bs group Of
councilmen. BOb's share Of the spells
was a large block Of stock. which be
afterward sold for almost twice its
par value. 1t was at the time Of this
franchise affair that he was first car
TONED under the sobdquet Knockout
Bob" as a big. burly prizefghter, with
the ugly, brutal features and partic-
ularly the heavy, undershot ioWi sup
posed to be characteristic Of men Of
that profession. Kathleen. with a rou-
bled smile. showed ii TO Bob.
He gave vent to one Of his very rare
laughs. why, this is fame. Kathleen.
Get a scrap book and save all the car
tOOns Of me, viii youg"
All this success was not accomplish
ed easily, but by dint Of hard. unre-
hitting work and unceasing watchful-
ness upon MACPHERSON, for. althAugh
they had so far stood together, Bob
knew that It was only an armed truce.
that the boss hated him. It was large
~ for this reason that he had made
haste to accumulate a large bank ac-
count
But to what end, all this? Lately he
had begun TO ponder this question.
Bob had cast all but self out OF bis
scheme OF life. This was violating q
law Of nature. and he was beginning
TO reap the punishment in a strong
discomfort. He was not given to senh-
ment, but as he looked out on the
passersby. all wearing the Christmas
afr. he realized that they had some
thing be. with all be had won and all
Re would win. had not
''But, after all" be unused half
aloud. "for a man OF my sort power ts
the only thing worth living for. The
trouble with me is that GOd-if there
is a God-made me too big TO be CON
tented with ordinary people and their
ordinary emotions. Come in. Oh,
hello, TOmr'
Fine Chris'm weather we're hay
in, Mr.. BcAdoo," said Haggin, who
was the intruder. Like the other
boys" be always called Bob Mr."
nowadays.
Fine enough. 1 guess. Can / do
something for your
'Oh, no." Haggin answered, with
ponderous bashfulness 81 only drop
ped in to say Merry Christmas to ye."
VERY good Of you, I'm sure, Tom"
Bob's tone was anything bus enthusi-
astic. Yet he was surprised by faint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

glow Of pleasure at the ex-puglist's
greeting.
There was an awkward silence, at
length broken BY Haggin; Smiths
been raisin' a big howl about not get
tin back to the legislator. Says he
oughter git another term. Coin
round among the boys an kickin' Ike
a mule"
Cant help that promised Slough
ton, and he goes"
"Of course. You say so, and he goes.
'Taln't him that's raistn' the trouble,
but a young teller named Remington.
An he amt no SLOUGH, you hear ne.
He's the Teller ] told you about came
down to the Liberty hall meetin' last
campaign The boys was Waitin' an
CROWN impatient, until long about 3
o'clock in comes a tail young feIler,
regular kid. Good locker, with long
curly hair an a dashin' kind OF way.
An swell? He made me feel like a
glass fact'ry, an had on me HUNDRED
dollar suit too. He steps up TO me
an says. Mr.. Chairman, my names
Remington. an Pm here to make a
speech. AT that the boys sets up a
yen, hOOtin' an guyin' him ike four
Of a kind, Swell chap doesn't say a
word, but Ohs with his OVercoat an
sits on the table with his hands in his
pockets, laughin' as If be had a good
joke on somebody else. Fin1y the
boys lets up fer lack Of wind. Then
he starts in an tells a story fit to make
you bust The boys laughs hard until
they begun to see the point was on
them. Then he gives EN- the worst
tongue lashin' you ever heard I
thought there would be trouble an was
gittin' ready to keep the peace when
one Of the boys sings out, You're all
right, kid An dash me If they didn't
cheer him louder than they'd guyed
him Then be talked fer near an hour.
An talk Say, that kid had 'em an
tied in a knot When be was through
they all crowded up to him an wanted
to buy him drinks. Oh, he's a corker
an no mistake"
We'll, what Of bimY" Bob interrupt
ed Haggin's flow somewhat inpatient
".
Hes takin' the Smith end OF the
row. Lives in the Slough
toms own ward, you knOw-gets him
self elected ward chairman-how,
don't know An now he's gOin' round
sayin' faint fair to turn Smith down
this trip. Hes gettin' the boys stirred
up some too"
why didn't you send him 20 meT'
81 did try TO. He said. You tell Bob
McAdOo to go plumb to thunder. If be
wants to see me let him come to me-"
you call the district committee to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

getheF Monday. III tx him. Bob
promised grizzly.
Cant you make 70 Tuesday, Non
days Chris NUS
What Of thatfF
well" Haggin explained apologet-
ieaIly, ''the boys Ike to be OF Chris
mus, you know, with the Kids"
Cant help It. TTe got TO 60 out Of
town Tuesday. Make It Monday night"
"AH right" Haggin assented regret
fully Il suppose youn have 70 turn
the kid down hate to DO 1t, though.
he's such q eorker. Wen, must be
goin'."
"Waft a minute, Tom Bob sat
down and filed out a check Here's
something for Christmas.
WHAT You giYin' Chris'mu giftsY
Haggin took the check in amazement-
Bob'5 face burned red at something
Implied IN Haggin's words. why
notF' he retorted gFumy. You need
another diamond, Tom. Here's anOth-
eF for tie boys IN the Fourth. They
haven't found much piekings lately"
Glow d'you know I won't keep It
tooT
'Nonse nse, Toni I know you.
HagglR swallowed hard "AIr- No
AdOo," he said awk#ardly, you're a
man. I'd Tuther hear them words than
git the check haint words to thank
you Merry Chris'musF'
'3The old man givin' Chris'mus gifts
an tell1n' me he trusts meF' he muir
INJURED to himself in the corridor.
Hanged If he amt changinI Hanged
II don't believe he's got bowls, after
alp
Bob stood staring at his check book.
Finally he sat down and lighted a
fresh cigar.
"All Of which IS nonsenseF' he eI-
claimed in a tone OF disgust, although
aprOpcs Of what he did not indicate.
Nevertheless. since / have been fool
ish for once, I might as well carry it
to the end by getting something for
the Films. They've earned it. that's
sure"
He closed his desk with a slam and.
putting on his overcoat went out into
the Christmas atmosphere.
CTo be eontinued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

and herbs specialist Of the age
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Office and Laboratory No. 1O5 NoFtb
Campbell ST.. FL PasO, Tex.
Bell Phone 291O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Waste your time
and money on
poisonous drugs
and defective oD-
eratiOns, which
In the end cul-
inmates in death,
when you can be
easily cured OF
all ailments by
NATURE s OWN
r Il NJ u D IE S OF
herbs and roots
compounded By
DR.. Ng Che HOk.
the famous roots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Bob McAdOot fatherless Waif, runs
away from home and becomes a news
boy and mill ernploye in the Steel City.
rl5Ees- policeman Finn.
a hero in the ward and
threatens TO take his
Paffey's job from him,
light the political boss
Haggin, a prizefghter
E, and becomes boss OF
MACPHERSON, Of the
eeks his aid.
fife Of Eleanor Gilbert
5anger, the steel king,
5ughly and with con-
ties with MACPHERSON.
PIER ~.
1LIIICIAH.
s lines were ready
tent to Macpherson.
rs was there, as usual
lodT" exclaimed the
Is you would be with
enthusiasm Indifferent
not with you until you
s, you know"
c.s matter with the terms
- 4ed7 Aren't they liberal enough p
demanded MACPHERSON
no. III turn over the Fourth, Sew
snth Thirteenth and Fourteenth by
900, you to give me $1,000. and s10,-
goo for expenses, the Sixth legisla-
ives share Of the payroll to come to
be for appointment and all orders
OF course this means the SiXth's reg
Mar share" It had been customary
Under Steele and Shannon to give the
sixth legislative district the lions
hare Of the Plums.
"Say," MACPHERSON sneered, you
Ter the leadership OF the party
"a support. It would be
ve IT," Bob said cool
er with Harmon"
se to buy you at
eaI only covers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

s Oriental
Bsauti6sr.
Tan, PlmpIes
Moth Patches,
"a skin Dkeases
and every blemish
On beautT, and de-
les deteC1cn. Is
has stood the test
IL e3 years and
go harmless we
steit t0besureit
properly made.
eaeDtno counter
Of similar
e. 4ls H. -
Re Gaid 60 G
Of the haut-
"a PATIENT
As you E1la
m use then
n recomme end
harmful Of oil the
ruEIsts and FeucY-
anada and Europ6
StA EmINk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Try Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

ye IT," Bob said cool
er with Harmon"
Sc to buy you at
eal only covers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Bob AIcAdOot fatherIess Waif, runs
away from home and becomes a news
-now and MIL arnnIova In the Steel Civ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

Siu unb pGrt befnohe umseIdlaesn.
Die ipenisen gniTasiert Der Gar ents
tamen ie6o6 nit benz bIobsn G9rss
den.
- apnouttsur Samuel WiIIon, Don
Der Sort Mitdell atnie. fanp sefteru
cuf feinsr eritsn sSuhrt, DaB elm sros
sesautomcbil, bos bic 30. 86ossSbir
0iaeas trus, sismlth bef6doigt an
sGsiasaRs bss @esss gum ct SObans
mes Mdiienhouls. on Der 2eringtor
Bite, lag. Nadfraeen In benz uaheeeles
gersu ,,Goelpsib~ tonnten uiht bsant.
rpprtet rpsrosn, pa Der 8eiiser abfolui
uihts ppn siEsm llnfall fpsiB.
9us Autompbiis lit Gissntbum Don
8dltes arieoIGnoer BON Cincinnati
uno lpuroe geitern Gbeno aus elmer
Surrass gsftpbIen.
--3pifhen Wm. 2aptben unp pWanbt
armitrons fam es seitern 4bsnb nm
8 llbr su einem Wprtpe6feI, ber in
3bd!Ii1tetten ausartete. alon3oGrais
Der oils Trisoeusftiftsr eintrat, purbe
BON benz rabiaten 2aptbsn nit sinsm
MsNer bearbeitst. Craig erbisIt eint
Shnittpunoe an oem linten Sunpge'
Iente, ebenip dm Iirfen Oberarm, dr
Der re6ten 8ruIt unb unn cine 5tidJ;
ipunbe oberbaIb Der red)ten 6iifts. Das
Srip purbe bon ben 9olisiiten 5sn.
brtr unb Suthins noh benz polt3eis
amt sebraht. mo gsgeH Wlanop arm'
Itrpne unb alon5o Craig bic 4ntlager
ots eeneinen 8enebmens unb gegtr
2aptben, bic oss Ste6ens NIT Der ab:
F6t gu tDotsn aHbdnsis semaht tpurs
be. 0sfdngniBurst Sup Gfman ndbi;
unb perbanb bic Munbsn Grdies.
- Sn Der goppins Saus fanb &c,
fern 4beno cine 9eriammIung Dor
girgern unb Stsuer3ablern ftatt, I'M
Die Ineeleeenbeit Der 4ommiifions,
8errpaltuno tpisber Dor bas Qubiiiun
5u brinseu. Gin 3ommtttss fpurbe sr.
nannt, um 8rrbsreituugen gu treffeu
Die qstitioneu in 3irtulution gu fesen
oau,it bieis 8raes in Der Ropembsrs
8abI auf bsn5ttmm8sttsI ssfsst tpiro
- Sarah 9abbs uurb. geitern Dor
ben 9oli5iitsn Ssnbrir unb Suthins
tpeseu 3ielens nit elmer SSsusrpaffI
Oerhaftst. Sobn 9arben, Der nit ibl
in bsmieIben SduIs, go. 2Os Oit Il
StroBs lostrt. reintgts bic gsranbo
nit einem 8eien unb brahte bic Sdbbs
in cine osrartiss aufrsgung, bab biz
qsstere Elm bopp.IIdufisss 9stpebr
tnubm uno 9orbsn gu erfhisbsn brob.
ts. Die Waffe rpurbs tbr abesnomm.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

- Ssrr Wsn3sI Geis unb Gattir
Don Dapton feisrtsn g.aern ben IS
Sahrsstas ibrsr DerebeliHuno uni
DurbeH BON Grtanben NIT elmer Cur,
prize gsartp beebrt.
- Die Rortbern Rentuda Snter,
i6oIaitir atbfeiie MeetiHs ftnbet IL
eotonia an Gamftde, 27. Iai, ftatt
Reppcrt, 8ellepus. SnDlDp, Denton
1T. 9bOmas uno GrIanper psrber
ii4 on berieIbsn beikilisen.
- Der 9.llsDue golissitef bat
8efsbI esssbtn, bab ale 5lpberisge.
tDebr. tonfissirt DerDa fOlIsn.
- Seott Soper BON Daptcn, be,
.rii fiirali6 aus ben gefSngnib ent,
idfen tpurbe, tpurbs geitern fpiebe,
einsebra6t. gr ssftoRb bem pplisei.
def unumpunoeH Elm. bob nds Dan
toner GtfdngniB ibm gut senus Iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
Ebiebsgerihtii6
SsIlem bic 8wiItiefsitsn Der 2Hihtri.
i9sm 3rsifaiiisfsiiss6 6smeinss
btiseIset ipstsH.

Die 3tpiffiaisiitn in Der autRrfdEn
DrtifoIiieieits Gtmeinoe follen, iDtnn
|iresub m6sli5. nuf ihieosgtrittlihem
Wess erlsDigi uHp Osm @sridt sHt5O'
gsl lperben.
Die beipfn FsinoIihen iyaiiionen ipa.
rtn eeiiern ourh Rommitietn In BEN
Bureau btr Mnp6Ite Renner &c ReH'
iitr i'm prppiDent Gdpines gant OF
bduot ptrtrstsn uHb in 0tsenipart Der
ieioerItitiasn 4npdlie lpnrosu bic
bdnpiid6liniten Strsitfrassn rentis
liri.
paiipr ron Ghlihten tpar bon mehs
rtrsn 0emsinoemiteIiebtrn, baruntsr
ben 6erren Hiritsin, aebrsht uno Bed
rnanB. fofpit isinem anipalt Ep1ngsn.
herg bfeItiist, fp1hrenb bic esgneriIhs
Jaition bur4 bi. 6erren Jrso. ghul.
e uHb Sobn 6doer unb bic anpdlt:
Stto RenHtr uuo Gr.Ri5ter pflsesr
nertreien mar.
gldh Idnaerer Ge6otie, in trsIher
bic 6errtn Shulss uno bnber in tr.
fer Ginis ben Gtdnbpuntt psrtrntsn,
toB poFtor Bon Sblihten bsi bar Ders
bdngune sin<s @annfluhs BON htr
HanseI berob. feline Wof5t, unb amts.
ttfueniife nett iibtrfnritten b0bs, ei.
nieie man Iidh oahiH, ooB Die gang.
GneeItetnbtii tinem aus bret Otrire.
term Der WiseonFin Gpncos hsitebeneen
Sdieosesrids unterbrsiist iuerotn
FclIt. ginsn Berirettr tripdhIi bic
Wajoritdt Der gsmsinot. bic betannt.
fi6 geetn poitor BON Snlidtsu lit,
ben SipeiteH gertrster trfu6bIeu poitor
ron Shlihten unb feline MHbdneer unb
biefe bsibtR Gdisbsrihisr siniesn fih
oonu unter iih duf oas brittle Wlitglieo
Der MISREPRESENTATION
9iHpenb III bisisr 9eihlub porldu.
fla nod nihs. benn bic beioen Rom.
mitissn miiTsH ibR srit ibreI ;yaisioHsn
sur guibsiBune uHierbrtiieH. Gisfes
irirb 3fpiF6en beuis unb Wpntoa gss
ffxbsn unb am Wonias ipiIe e. iih
banH enifheintn, o6 6ie SaHe aubers
eeri6tli1 qeThiihtfi tptroen ipiro cher
CD tn bic gtrbanDlnna Der GinhaIts'
teTehffldee. bic goitor bon GdIihfen
unD feline anb1Hasr siHstrsift bGbsn,
eiHsttrsteH iptrbeH mub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
Sei @ieIert's
@nrss ssittrH HHiH ben beHitsr
saHifislien AaIpilitm bic asHlsri.
Iaiien tfsHHei.

Bel MieItrts tpurbt seiirn bic Rom
ssr.faiIon sr0ffnet nnD bie Gplge mar
thdtidhIidl stHs mohu 90ltsrnoHbss
ruHg nod bitfeHl F.ii 5abrs.hnttn init
benz polIttH Wtht 10 bslitbisH @,rs
eHigungs EtabliHemsni. Eds Metttr
ON gsitrissn Abeno mar 10 rsht easu
angttaon, Gintn iasJrtif ;u loden uno
bic Diesidbris. GrofFnung Der Misltrt's
Ihtn Ronssrtfaifon esitaltttt iif iHs
foIp.ofKtn Su eintm sidnsenoeu ers
folgs.
Bereiis lanQs Dor BteinH b<s Rons
ssrts mar fafi iseu Gis bfsst unb bic
RnhsiisIer. bic fpdisr einiruitn. maBs
ten notbgtorungtn In ben inHersn
R6HmIlMftiten pInB nsbmen, benn I'm
Gdrten mar audi niht sin einsigtr
Einhi mshr Sn bnbtn. ss fti benn. man
mar NIT tiner etb6ristn portion gs.
bulb nusstiiaiisi unb barrie gsbuIbis
aus, Bis stiihe Der Gate bas aesdl
psrliebsu nnb nuh pnHn mubte mon
febr fhns[I bsi Der Sann fsiH, btnn auf
oerortiee Etergstporeene Gibs ipurss
bon pisisn Rufifreunber tmiis sss
ldusrt.
Die mufisnlii6en Darbieiung.n ipas
rsn ohnt Ausnobms tdbsllos. aaptlIs
nsiEter molter Gskreer. Der mst isinsr
Riinfflsrlf,nnr rut3 fir bisfs Goiipn
engaairi iDorotH iii, fiihrts fi6 am st,
itrigsn Gb<Hb In gang ousesjsiHnsser
Wttft tin. Jm iuurbtn teefifteris Cpds
iipnen bsreitei unb bic Uplgs mar, hnb
ilahe boppsIf 10 pisIs piseen su GsbSr
asbrafhi ,purnsn, nIs TN urfpriingIidsn
grosrcmm persffe1en fDartn. btnn bas
spHbli.=m Iisb NIT ieintn 1tifaHsbss
3eneiingsn ridi ned. bis 6trr Gsbtrs
ger iin su 3usobsn peritanb.
,yiir pns IeibIiht Mohl bar @ditt
mar, fpit man "a ID bti Wieisri's nid1t
anDers eslDobnt III, In Der treFflihfen
@siit G0rst esirnstn tporbtn nnb bic
6srrfn GtorIes inb 6enrn pitrls bot<
ten ptrfonli6 0baht bcranI, odb bic
Odiss prompt btbient IDugDsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
observation-disclosures.

lOseor RamsbslI, 50. Blair aps. unb
Rencing Rodo.
lGtta alopb. 40, aodlunh, 9.
Ig.O. 3apf ir.. %. 936 Ridmonb ct.
(HuftrDn adfants. %, 246 Hlottsrap.
|Sas. Tltgdtribse. 27. 751 Msit 7.aD
SeiIt Di[IiaHls, 27. 1014 Gutttr St.
IDapio gonndr, q, 737 Gariisl ap.
5ennis Boiling. 16. 519 GIisubeth ct.
/ 1g,m. DietI, %. SpringfisIb, g.
lRoiiaa epprsdt. q, ct. 9srHatb.
lgeo. q. Dsber, SO, 1T gisDmonigi.
taatbrpnariss .27. 1881 WaltsEGt
I@m. gropsr. 81. MaSiionSilI,.
lgpft 9. DoifOn, %, plaiHDifls, 8.
IgDm. e. Carroll. %. Rorpoob.
lWobeI .. GIab. 10. 1920 eiHn ct.
JMlbsrt G. eispbsns. 81. g,itisbnrs.
Tlabsl Wop GILMAN, "a. Oit IL. ct.