davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
HOUSES
FOR JERUSALEM
Garden City Suburban Plans
Projected by EngIiShmen to
Aid Conditions.

LONDON, Nov. S---The housing ques-
ton in Jerusalem is one that is receiving
considerable attention at the present
moment. There are many fine buildings
in and about the Holy City, but they are
surrounded by what in this country
would be called sluns A few wealthy
Bollhara Jews have indeed, built them
selves fine mansions. but the great mass
OF the population can scarcely afford 10
have decent houses.
\ project has accordingly been mooted
IN England of forming a small garden
suburb outside Jerusalem, in which the
houses will be let to the better class
artisan at rental Of something between
$40 and $50 per annum. The garden city
movement has made great progress in
this country; it Is recognized as Offering
an excellent solution for the housing
problem OF large industrial cities. and at
the same time fostering the love of the
land and Of nature, which the modern
concentration Of the poulation in towns
has threa tened
Land can be bought fairly cheap in the
outskirts of Jerusalem, and it has been
calculated that a substantial little
house, with half an acre of ground could
be provided for about 81 900
The garden could be planted with figs,
olives and Kitchen vegetables, for which
there Is a market in the city. and the
tenant would thus be enabled to add a
little to his income by the care of his
land The house would be laid out &C
cording to plan. which would preserve
the natural beauty OF the site.
Communication with the city would be
established by bus, or possibly, If the
concession could be obtained. by a tram
way.
The success Of Tel-Arbid, the colony
outside of Jaffa augurs well for the pro-
posed movement for Jerusalem, where the
need is much greater than in Jaffa If
the scheme succeeds completely it will
certainly be the forerunner of many 9th
ers. Besides, il will preserve the beauty
of the hills around the Holy city.
Sir John Grey Hill, who for thirty years
has possessed a beautiful house on one
Of the spires OF the Mount of Olives, is
very much interested In the garden city
scheme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BROWN FRAMES
REPLY To PRICE

Governor Joseph NJ Brown said to-
day he would reply to the letter n,
James D. Price within the week. ana
make known in writing the executive
views in the matter of the so-cailed
short term in the commissioners ~
agriculture, and Mr.. Prices color OF II
tie thereto.
. The governor said he would not MAXI
public his reply to Mr.. Price. He saws
Mr.. Price. however, may make the "a.
ply public, if he so desires.
While the governor would say moth
ing to indicate what he will say to Mr.
Price in his letter, it is not likely thai
he will give the aspirant for the unev-
pfred term of Mr.. Hudson any encour-
agement whatever to expect a commits
sion to office from the present governor
AS is we'll known, the governor holds
that there can be no election of A suc-
cessor to Mr. Conner, the present com
missioner, until the legislature has can
vassed the vote and declared the resu,t
and that can not take place before
next June.
Mr.. Price received SOP votes in the
October election for the unexpjred
term of Thomas G. Hudson" and has
demanded that he be commissioned bv
the governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Third Party to
COmplicate Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-The vote
cast last Tuesday for Roosevelt placing
him second in most states and first in a
few, is expected to complicate matters
this winter in Washington when It
comes to naming presidential commit
tees and boards and the making up of
congressional committees. According
to long usage. members of the minority
are also recognized by the majority
leaders and given appointments,
Senator Dixon already is out with
the claim that the Progresslves have
unseated the old line Republicans in
second place.
In addition to this, presidents fail to
disclose any reason why President elect
Wilson after March should mot APP
point Progressives upon committees
and boards instead OF Republicans,
should he desire to do so.
Progressive Rule.
But when It comes to action by con-
gress, there is a different situation
There is no question but that there will
be more Republicans in the house and
senate than Progressives. yet many of
these Republicans have strong Progress
sive tendencies and are members of the
insurgent band which united with the
Democrats in overthrowing Speaker
Cannon. Therefore If this Republican
faction in congress sees fit to unite with
the majority, it is quite possible that
the old line Republicans will be a neg
ligible force when it comes to a round
ing up of the patronage and the com
mittee appointments. To add to the
general unrest in congressional camps
it is quite possible that with the Demo
cratic majority practically doubled last
Tuesday, the Democrats will split into
two factions on legislation. The riff
has already appeared in the attitudes
of Representatives Burleson and Henry
of Texas. They are notably out OF
sympathy with Floor Leader Under.
wood. and Representative Henry as
pires TO the speakership of the house.
LaFolette For Minority Leader.
Robert Nj. LaFollette. senator from
Wisconsin, bids fair to become the Re
publican floor leader of the senate.
Although a Progressive and father OF
all progressives in that body the sena-
tor in refusing to support Roosevelt OF
Wilson and to vote for Taft, has kept
himself in the Republican ranks Sin
glehanded during the last session he
made the weight of his principles felt
and should he now succeed to the foo.
leadership he has the opportunity tc
bank behind him many of the Repubh
can senators. reinforced by several no.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
EX-GOv. Hayward for
Customs Collector

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. Sex
Governor ID. c, Heyward's name, as
Well as that of John e. Bennett. are
being mentioned in connection with the
office of customs collector here, posi-
ton now being held by r. w Durant,
Jr,, wealthy Taft man. ]. p. X. Bry-
an, close friend and college mate of
woodrow Wilson and a leading South
Carolina lawyer, is being mentioned by
friends here for attorney general-in
the cabinet. For postmaster of Charles
ton not name has yet been advanced
as the incumbent. w. l.. Harris. a strong
Taft man, has about three years more
Of Office. r. s, Whaley, former speaker
Of the South Carolina house is talked
of for district attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Vote Proves Theft,
Say t. r. Men

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Returns made
public at Progressive headquarters
show that Roosevelt was an over
whelming victor over Taft in the pop
ular vote. When the final returns are
in. ii is expected that the former pres
ident win lead by more than 100000
votes. The combined popular vote for
Roosevelt and Taft far exceeds that
for Wilson, and Progressive leaders to-
day declare that this proved their
charge that Roosevelt had been de-
prived of the nomination by theft. and
that had he been nominated he would
have swept the country, except in the
solid South. They pointed out that the
Wilson vote was not up to expectations,
and asserted that Roosevelt drew from
him
The states that gave Wilson their
electoral votes. President Taft and
Roosevelt combined polling the larger
popular vote, were;
Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware. H.
linois. Indiana, Iowa. Kansas. Maine
Montana Nebraska, Nevada. New
Hampshire New Jersey. New Mexico
New York. North Dakota. Ohio. ore.
gon, Rhode Island, Wisconsin ant
Wyoming.
The electoral vote Of these states to-
tails 225, which, had they gone to Roose-
Welt would have given q clear majority
in the electoral college.
At the Chicago national convention
Tart received sol votes out of lie.
comprising the conventions makeup
OF this number six were absent ant
420 refused to vote II the nationa
convention had been constituted ac-
cording to the vote of the two men
state by state. on Tuesday. Roosevelt
would have been the choice of the Re
publican national convention by the
following vote: Roosevelt ia. Taft 334
This does not include the vote of tn,
territories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Iowa for Wilson
By $4,000 Votes

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Nov. 8.-Unof-
fetal returns from SO out of 80 counties
in Iowa available today show George
w. Clark, Republican candidate for
governor, a few votes in the lead. These
returns give Clark 1852, E. G. Dunn,
Democrat, 1909. This is plurality
of SO. Harrison county, whose figures
have not yet been sent in, is reported to
show plurality of 81 for Dunn, reduc-
ing Clark's lead to As votes Official
canvass will probably be necessary to
determine the race.
Wilson carried the state by $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Wilson Wins in
Montana by 5000

BUTTE, MONT, Nov. S,-Returns to-
day from 26 out of 81 counties assure
that the Democratic national and state
tickets, with the exception of state
treasurer, have carried Montana. Will
sons plurality is 5000. while the state
went 5000 for Walsh, Democrat, fol-
United States senator, over Joseph NJ
Dixon. Incomplete returns indicate
that the Democrats will have majority
of twelve on joint ballot in the legisla-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
CONGRESS SPENT
OVER BILLION
FOR NATION
But Appropriations of Recent
Session Show a Decrease
Compared With Former.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Detailed
statements of expenditure authorized
during the second session of the sixty
second congress were filed at the CAPT
tol today by the clerks Of the appro-
priations committee Of both houses.
During the session Of this congress
a grand total of $1.019,412, 71091 was
authorized for the running of the gov
eminent, including the agriculture.
army, navy. diplomatic and consular,
District of Columbia. fertilization, In
dian, legislative, executive ana judicial,
military academy, pension, postoffice,
rivers and harbors. sundry civil, def
cheney, miscellaneous and permanent
appropriation bills.
In addition to these specific bills, it
is shown that contracts have been en-
tered into for public works. requiring
future appropriations by congress in
the aggregate OF $2G.423.9o0. Under
this head one first-class battleship, two
fuel ships eight submarines and either
naval equipment viii be provided
\ comparison OF statistics shows that
the contract liabilities are more than
100000 less than those for the FIRST
session Of the siXty-second congress.
Decrease in Totals.
decrease is also shown in the totals
II the appropriations the aggregate
for this year being more than seven
millions less than those for the first SEES
sion
The details by bills are as follows:
Agriculture, S16,651 1876,
Army, s9O,95S,7 l29S.
Diplomatic and consular SS6SS,-
04741.
District of Columbia. $10,67o, 733,
Foruhcations, S4,036,2S5
Indian, $S,S20, 97O,66
Legislative, executive and judicial,
tS4,216, 463.SS.
Military academy, $1,064 66S2G
Navy, $123,225, 007.76.
Pension, $1S5,146,1 1854.
Postoffice, $27l ABS, 599.
River and harbor, S31 059, $1,000.
Sundry civil. s112,069, 1S4.40.
Deficiency appropriations, $1,000,
e39.67.
Miscellaneous, $S,44S, 1928.
Permanent appropriations, $l33.2O6,-
424.12.
Grand total, $1,o1a.412. 1901.
Call For Millions More.
In addition to the specific approprla-
tons made, IT is shown that contracts
are authorized TO be entered into for
certain public works requiring future
appropriations by congress in the ag-
gregate of S23.42Ss00
These contracts cover the following
objects and amounts, namely:
For construction of one first-Class
battleship. two fuel ships six torpedo
boat destroyers, one tender. eight sub
marine torpedo boats, one submarine
tender, including estimated cost OF ar
-. 49,. II -. l...A.l--.1.i. ~ IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
w ashington for
T. r. by 27,3OO

SEATTLE. WASH. Nov. s.-Based on
LABS precincts in Washington. Roose-
Telt's plurality in this state is % .s07 out
VI a total OF 2S7 09g
The vote was Roosevelt ll6ltS. wn-
son ss,s4Z. TAFT $500 pebs ls.S42
The governorship fight is close. viii.
The chances fayoring the election Of Er-
nest Lister, Democrat With 500 ,mecincts
o hear from and many n them showing
MMainN Tor Hay The count stands.
lister, Democrat N,73s. Hay. Repub
S# D. w'0v5i Hodge, progre sivc. % .6s2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Idaho Still in
G. O. P. Column

BOISE, IDAHO, Nov. S.-Idaho's
complete unofficial vote on the presi-
dency gives Taft a lead of 537 The
figures are: Taft 3O,241, Wilson 29,704
Roosevelt 14.356.
Haines, Republican. for governor. re-
ceived 29.424 votes, against 27,081 for
Hawley, Democrat.
The official count may change the
presidential result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

tables in the progressive column, and
hold formidable minority in the upper
house.
From returns received up today the
probable makeup of the senate will be Il:
Democrats As, Republicans 45, doubtful
3, with a Democratic vice president to
give a single vote to the Democrats in
case of tie, and according to the way
things are framing up, Fighting Bob"
LaFollette will be a welcome ally to
the minority Republicans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

the Princeton university football game
here tomorrow.
Joseph e. Davis of the national COM
mittee, was a visitor today Mr.. Davis
said that in Illinois the people are re-
ferring to President elect Wilson as
abraham Lincoln with a college edu-
cation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Texas County Goes
SOlidly for Taft

. AUSTIN. TEXAS. Nov. s.--Pres- Q
ident Taft was unanimously the .
. choice Of Zapata county, Texas. .
. Returns today from the county .
. which is in the Rio Grande border .
. region, show that every one OF the Q
. $40 votes cast were in favor OF .
. the president Four years ago the .
. same county cast its solid vote for .
. Taft OF the voters all but five .
. are Observation-Disclosures. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
mick" to Garry
Fight to Congress

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Nov. S.-Nicho-
las Longworth, defeated for congress by
less than 100 votes in the First Ohio
district. will carry the fight onto the
floor of congress if the official count
determines that his opponent Stanley
BOWdle, Democrat, has won.
There have appeared apparent dis
crepancies in the total vote that may
reveal gross errors in the tabulations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
@erborbem b1trd miiitterlide @adiidjt.

Gs iin6 mebrere Sabre ber, So
tpur6e Ser %20idbrige Sobn elmer &C.
o@teten SomiIie megen elmer &eibe
idtperer Diebitdble gum 3udtbous
b%erurtbeilt. Die l1ngliifIi9en Gltern
tporen iiber 6es @obnes @erirrungen
unb sic Sdma@, sic er iiber fie uno
iid gebradt, nie 9ebroden. Cine
Come erinnerte fib an sic @in6er5eit
6es iungen Dtebes, un6 iie %er5Gblte:
~@eine M11tter botte MIDI CUR M11t=
ter jenes @erirrten, ser gilbert bieB,
nit einem Muftrag geididt. Dieie
brudte fir MIDI Elm Se11erden f60ner
@epfel. Mls id e~rfrert 6onfte, er=
aablte Tie mir, 6aB ite einen idonen
@orrah 6ieier Mepfel gcfauft babe,
un6 6teielben in einem falten 3inn1er
oufbepabre. vMber 6enfe Sir" -
fubr tie fort = umein gilbert, ser
b0ie Sl1nae, fiut feline Sai6en NIT
Mepfeln, 10 oft er in iene @tlsbe ge=
1angen fam. Sd babe ibn 19or ge=
6robt; uber er fbut es INNER rpie<
Ser. Sd mer6e balls feline Mepfel
mebr baben. ga, gerieben lit er, ser
s6lingeI, nidts lit Dor linn iider."
- @ritaunt iob ih 6amals sic Grau
an, tpagte aber fein @ort GIT ermi-
Bern. 6eimgefebrt, er5dbIte id 6as
@eb6rte meiner Mutter. Dieie mar
iiber Sic Dieberei 6es &noben 1opobI
>pie iiber sic Ieidtfertiee Muffoiung
ser Mlttter 6ariiber iebr eridroden.
ra@iin1" iagte Tie, n6enfe an midi
Mbert miro ieinen @Iter1t nod bieI
&er5elei6 MAIDEN, nn1 feline Mhatter
miro 6onn ri6t Sen &roft boben, ii9
id1161os fiibGet at f6nten. Got Be-
bite ie6e Mutter Dor ioIdem TIMBER
itan6l So mdre ernfte 8elebrung uno
@trofe notbig!!" - nn6 mel
ne ge>pifienbofte M11tter bottte 1t11r gu
spobr eeiproden! sic spinIdte an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

ienem Gage, baB i} mir oas @eiaete
tief e%inpragel1 m0ge. Darum iebte
iie iid am Mbeno jeres Cages, pie es
meiit nod Dem Nbenoeiien geidah,
gum @lapier uno iibte nit uns &in=
oern oas einfod)e, imn1er id0ne 2ieo:
ulle6 inuner Ireu' nt6 @eoli6feit
9is an 0ein fiibles @rab,
ltno meid)e feinen Singer brett
Son @ottes @egen ab!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
2tmberede.
@eidnuiiterltebe,

1octor Miuner ging olle Gage
einige Stunoen. ipa5iren llno am lieb
iten cling CT oann in Sen @alo, oen1
Die @aloluft, ia9te CT, lit Sic gellrn-
Sci te.
@ines Cages, als ct ebert audi Set
g%epobnten 5pa5iergong angetreter
battc, beeeenete ibm Sic fleine Gu:
Tonne, elm orr1es Ma06en, sic cit
&0rbde,, bon m1noeridoner @r6bee.
rem in ser @an6 tra1g.
Sen Goctor rei5ten sic id0nen
6ohrptben 8eere11. sd min Dil
Sic @eeren obfalrfen, mein &iro,"
iogte CT freun0li4.
u9eein, id} perfoufc tic nidt", ant
mortete Suzanne.
r@ern id Cir lie Nun aber redt
gut be5oble? Mu6 Damn nidt?"
rMein, oud Damn nidt. Sd bin
lelbit frob, 6oB id 10 id0ne 8eeren
gefun6en bobe."
Mber ni6t 1pobr, menn i} Cir Ell
men Eboler 0afiir 9abe, Damn liebeIt
gu iie mir pob1?"
vgsein, o16 Damn nidt."
uMber, marum linb 6enn 6ieie
8eeren gar nidt fell? Sd iollte mel
men, SIR ormen &in6er maret frob,
menn SIR sic g%epfliidten @%alobeeren
oerfaufen f0nntet!"
vDas pobI. Mber mit 6ieler @r6=
beeren it's etrpas Mn5eres. S6 ba=
Re elm fra1fes @rii6erhetr 51 @auie.
M6, es lit gar iebr fronf! Meine
Mutter bot i6on geiagt, es miiroe
mob1 morgen nidt mebr 1eber1. 9ns
fronfe 8riioerben ober befam bel1te
pIobli@ Mppetit nab gr0been. ~Md
1perr ib rur eim paar gr6beeret1
b6ttte," iagte es. Da bin ih Damn
gleid fort in Sen @al6 gelaufen uno
babe ibm Elm &orbder bon gepfliih.
l1n6 ga ieben Sic mobl, 1oB es ni9t
re9t m0re, menn i@ 6ieie 8eeren bet
foufen mol1te. Sc fins bieueidt Die
letten, Sic i@ meinem arr1en Brit
6erden gepfIidt babe"
vgeetn", ertpt6erte 50 Ser 0octor,
rtpen>1 es 10 iii, Damn m06te ih 5iele
8eeren I'M feinen 8reis. Mber iage
mir, babt Str feinen Mr5t fir 5os
fra11fe 8rii6er@en?"
uGinen Mr5t? Mein! @ir f0n<
men i'm ia nidt %be5oblen, 6enn met
ne @ltern fins iebr arm"
Sos riibrte Sen Doctor. 5ofort
bei61ob er, beute ieine 8ol6partie
ouf5ugeben. Ct febrte un1 Inns cling
NIT 6em armen Md6den 5u Sem
fronfen 8riiSerlein. Sebr bal6 er-
fannie ct, mas 6en &in6e febIte rn6
es gelamg ieinen 8emiibu11gen audi,
6os fronfe &tn6 tpie6er geiltn6 GIT
MAIDEN. Matiirli9 nobm er fem @el6.
6ofiir.
suianne aber NOR boderfreut, aIs
ibr 8rii6erhen 6os @ett mte6er ber=
1aiien fonnte. rSeute ober, 1ieber
@err Doctor", iagte ite in ibrer 6anf<
barren Srea16e, vtpim i6 Sbnen ein
@r6beeren bolen, sic ST.
men getptB i6meden iolfen. Sd meiB
no sic i90nften iteben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS OR
Tamtli<ntretS.
Ser Son in Der 5amilie.

SIT ser Son in ser Samilie ettpaS
rein MeuBerlides, 6as nit Dem 2eben
in 6er 6amilie MIR loie 3uiammen=
bangt, ooer ift ct oos @borafteriiti-
fum fit 6ieies 2eben?
M&on fam 5ieie. midtiee Srage
niM obne meiteres entj1eioen. Sm+
merbin 1T ber Con ettpas Meuber-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Sci fcin 2ansidlafcr.

Gs idl1lg leds l16r. 9os She
@lodlein idollte bom &ird)tburll
berob l1no flopfte an Die Sdlaf
famnerlein int D0rfden lumber. @a
ter nn6 Mrtter maren idon langi
oltfgel tatl6en. Scr Setter fiitterte lei
men @roune,r, 5enn CT moqte be11t'
5eitig nit ibm ol1f sen s(fer. 81,
@a1tter fol1erte Dor SEM Sfen uni
fo@te 5as Morgeniiippden. 81
Mdg1e gaben sen &iiben nn6 Sdmei
men ibr SHUTTER.
Nls 6rie0el Sos @lodlein b0rte
iprang aad er idneq aus 6em @ette
biirItete feline &lei0er, 5og iie an uni
elite 5ltm @aiiertroge int &ofe, I'M
ii6 Sic Mugen urS Bag @eiidt 81
maiden. Damn berridtete er on6a9.
tie iein M%orgengebet, iette ii6 at
Sen Gid umb madte feline S6ular:
heiten. go maren ale 8etpobner see
-9oui les munter rn6 bGtig.
SOUR giner lag nod tief int 8ette
uno beridnardte Sic id0nen Mor-
genitun6e1r. Das mar Dobi5, 6rie=
6el's 8rl16er. Dobi6 itan6 inn 5ebn-
ten Sabre. CT mar ionit ein gutter
eeSSurQe, aber einen arden Schiller
batte ct. 6riib bieIt es idtper, ibn
aus Bent 8ette 5u brinaen. Die Mut.
ter, sic Mdg6e a1n6 Srie6eI tpedter
ibn ale Morgen mebr als 5ebnmo1
un6 6enno@ itono CT nidt eber o1f
big es 6ie b0dite 3eit mar, in 6ie
sdule gu. geben.
80 trieb er es ole @oreen. 81:
neg Cages aber iogte ser @ater 81
ibm: ~DopD, tpenn gu Sid nod
mebrma1s 10 oft meden IaBt, mer6t
i6 ie1bit einmaI fommen un6 tper6t
Gid meden. Damn pirit Dn eetpif
lit 3ufunft 51tr redten 3eit ouf:
iteben."
Sen nG6iten Morger ur6 Ser
5meiten ftan6 Dobi6 audi pirfIid
5eitiger ouf. Mber idJon sen 6ritter
ipielte er pte6er SEN SiebenidI6fer
S9on batte ibn sic Mutter 5tpeimol
eetpedt, un6 ie6esmaI ih1ief er tpie-
Ser ein. Mud Srie6el fam on fein
@ett atn6 iprad: ~Dobi6, iteb' 6od
altf, sic @uppe ftebt idon ol1f Sem
Glide" 9abi6 aber ertptoerte miB=
mutbig: ~9ab midi 6o1, Srie6eI, es
lit 10 ih0n int 8ette."
11eber cine @eile fam SSrie6eI ie=
sod mie6er un6 1prod, in6em er Sen
Dubi6 ein menig an ser &on0
idiittelte: uDabi6, ober 10 iteb' 6od)
nl1f, Madbars &GusGen aing eben
idyon borbet in sic S9nle. Sbue MIR
einet1 beber5ten Sprung, 6onn biit
Dlt aus SEN Se6ern berous, biit MUM
ter nn5 bol6 lit ser 59Iof bergei /
ien."
0obi6 in6eiien fna1rrte ur6
brummte oer6rieB1id. 1eate iid ouf
6ie on6ere Seite l1rt6 1dlief pie0er.
&c 6m1erte ie6o6 gar nibt lange,
10 modte jemon6 sic &arnnertbiire
ouf 1116 eine Stimme rief gon5 fl1r5
ltm6 ernit: vDapi6, iteb ouf!" Dapi6
fannte 6ieie Stimme gar 5lt mobI,
1n6 iogleid itan6 er in Ser @ammer
un6 batte es gar eilig, feline @ei6er
ot5u5ieben. @aum ober tpar 6ies
seideben, 10 trot ser @oter eit l1n0
botte ettpus in ser @an6, mas Dopi6
gar Balls ouf ieinem &iiden idmera=
Iib fiiblte.
9as Mittel boIf. Son iett al
Dopi5 gleid aug Sem 8ette,
tpenr man ibn 6os erite Mol rief.
l1n6 ols ct 6os bter5ebn Sage &C.
t6on botte, mar ibm 6os Sriibauf<
iteben 10 CUR @emobnbeit %getporoen,
oaB mani i'm gor nidt mebr 51
neden braud)te.
l1n6 10 mars audi redt. @in6er
ii6 nidt angem0bnen, 10 lan=
&c 5u idIafen. Sc lit nidt gelun6
fir lie, 1no sic i60nite 3eit gum Ger
men gebt fir iie berloren. 'Denn Mor=
bot @oI6 inn Munoe.
Kinder Schreien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

@tr babets etne oourduStae
91nSmabI an III @a1t1teu eftt-
aettta4ten @aare,a ~ alIett
3etten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-17

ship has been raised against them.
Of course the enforcement of the law
relative 10 the proof of citizenship
Will rest largely with the election
officials, but the laws covering cleo
ton inspectors and other officials is
strict and penalties for winking at
the law are severe This fact, to
gether with the new requirement that
electors appear in person to have
their names placed upon the registry
list, is expected to result in the
wedding out OF quite a number of old
voters unless they take out second
papers and the sons of such, in many
instances. Vernon Co. Censor.