davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Teach Girls Happiness
Julie OPP Says Begin by Instrueting
Them in How to Be
Pleasant.
- By Margaret Hubbard Aver. -
by Margaret Hubbard Aver.

xxx TIAT we need is a school
w where girls can be taught to
be pleasant" said Miss Julie
OPP in the course of a talk the other
day.
Miss OPP was seen in FL PasO last
year In The FaWns' as Z cO-st&r with
her husband, William Faversham-
Yes, I think girls should be regu-
larly taught TO be pleasant. I believe
it's matter first Of good health, and
then kind OF mental discipline. It's
certainly an art worth cultivatiug, for
much Of the unnecessary misery in the
world would be eliminated If all
women made point Of being pleasant
"Of course. think that amiability
is very largely due to good health.
If We were all born perfectly healthy
there would be fewer excuses and no
reason for much Of the disagreeable-
ness Of human nature
"Oh, I frequently get up with the
wrong foot first myself, and feel that
everything is wrong. Then 1 say to
myself, Stop; you don't have to be
disagreeable about this and I turn
about and practice being pleasant.
People are bringing healthier and
finer children into the world, and they
are taking more pains to build I'D a
proper physical foundation"
And as II to illustrate this, the two
youngest members of the Faversham
family, who had been allowed as a
special favor TO see their mother and
father In Julius Caesar" came pramc-
ing into the room and announced gaily
that the thing they liked the best in
the play was Mr.. BellmOre, the gleam-
ing and lusty first citizen of Rome,
after daddy" of course. At mention
Of daddy" the interview stopped sud
denly, and the stars wife talked about
her husbands work
Men are such dears." said Lady
Portia Fayersham, and they're all
children, aren't they2" And the same
lovely maternal light came into her
eyes as when she had looked at her
two boys.
How wonderful men arei Think OF
the marvellous heroes of the Titanic:
Il seems to me that the world can
never go back to what it was before
that example of chivalry, and that
we've all been lifted up q little higher
by the bravery Of those men who gave
up their lives with such gallant
courage"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Rev. Wright Made
Plant Juice Tests
Galveston Minister Makes
Statement That Will
Benefit Many
Others.

Among the many thousands of Texas
people who have made personal tests
1 Of Plant Juice is Rev. c. S. Wright,
pastor of the First Methodist church in
Galveston. whose address is 1904, Ave
nue. T, that city Rev. Wright was
formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist
church in Ell Paso and has many
what he says: Rev. Wright made the
following statement;
Having suffered from stomach
trouble for some time, 1 noticed the ar
ticIes in the papers about Plant Juice
and decided to try it. I did so, and
am very much pleased with the results
have not finished my first bottle, but
am sure Plant Juice will eventually
cure me-"
Ministers and professional men gen
orally, as well as twenty-five percent
Of the people as a whole, are sufferers
from stomach troubles and nervous de-
bility. Frequently kidneys, liver and
blood are deranged sympathetically.
The entire nervous system is affected
and melancholy, morbidnesS and lack
Of vitality is the result. indigestion,
gas. blOating spots before the eyes,
sleeplessness, numbness, headache, diz-
~ spells, yellow skin, pimples, blotch-
es and tWinges of rheumatism are
among the symptoms of nervous
break down. To all who suffer from
any Of these symptoms there is i'm
mediate relief and a permanent cure
in Plant Juice, the great new vege-
table tonic. Wherever introduced 1t
has taken immediate hold on the pub
lie and brought forth words Of the
highest praise from people in all walks
of life. For sale at Kelly & PolIards.
(Adv)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
DEATHS AND BURIALs
LANES s McGINN

James S. McGinn, vice president OF the
Santa Fuel company, died at a local hos
pital Saturday morning following a re-
cent operation for appendicitis. He was
q years Of age and leaves a widow. who
resides at 1903 Hutton street. Other
surviving relatives are his father, Hugh
McGinn, Of Strong, Colo; a brother, 7. F.
McGinn, of Ration, n. NJ, who are at
present IN Ell Paso; a sister. Mrs. R. E.
Black, of Ration, n. NJ. and a brother,
John McGinn, Of Valparaiso, Ind. Mr..
McGinn had lived in Ell Paso about six
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
CLAIMS ARE ALLOWED For

y II " ? VI 4I44lzA4NAlN DULUlLNo
The headquarters in Juarez OF Gen.
ITucy ALBERT has received a list of the
federal soldiers killed in the Madero
revolution whose claims have not been
paid by. the government to their widows.
some Of whom reside in the United
States. Claims may be presented at
the military headquarters at Juarez. The
list follows: Sergeants Ignacio Avila and
ElnidiO Huerta, and privates Juan Her
nandez, TeOdoro Gonzalez, Ignacio Her
nandez, Alfonso Lezano, Antonio Men
dOZa and Angel Morales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
BASKETS FOR POOR.

The usual Thanksgiving baskets viii
be distributed by the WOmen's Charity
association next week. About $50 bas-
kets viii be given to needy families. Old
people who are struggling to earn a liv-
ing, sick and destitute men and women,
deserted wives and children all will re-
celve donations. Warm clothing, bed
ding. cots. etc. will also be given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
IOSFPH IL RFNTGFS-

Joseph H. Bentges, 81 years Of age,
died at his home, 617 Gold street, in
Highland Park Saturday morning at
$3.50. He had resided in Ell Paso about
two years, having been a health seeker
His widow viii take the body to Upper
SandusSv. Ohio. for burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
THE WEATHER.


Ell Paso, Saturday, Nov. %. 1912.
FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
New Mexico-Fair tonight and Sun
dav; not much change in temperature.
West Iexas-Fair tonight and Sun
dav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
no Buy COWS

A. G. Foster, who is interested in the
Ell Paso dairy, left for Syracuse, n. Y,
Saturday to purchase COWS for the val
ley dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co. 3Oq Mills ST

Senator Thomas Catron, of New Mex
leo, is expected to arrive here this even
ing on his way from California to New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.

Four-Hght electric showers, $1,000 at
the Texas Electrical supply Co., Quail
ity House, 10 n. stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

The foundation is being put in for
the plant of the Galveston Ice and
Cold Storage company. The new
building. with pIant installation, viii
cost approXlmately 500. 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Romaine Fielding, managing director
Of the Lubin Western company, ac-
companied by an aggregation Of ar
fists, is in NOgales from Prescott, and
may spend the winter there staging
photo plays. Manager Fielding has
leased a portion of Mira Monte for a
studio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Local Data.

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 11.2 feet. No change
in last "A hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

BisseIPs Carpet sweepers
and Dustless Mops-
Laurie Hardware c., 509 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

for autOmobile-Carry YOU anywhere in
the city-fast. safe car-cOst is very
small LongWell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
BISHOP DIES AT AGE OF Il.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 23.-Bishop
H. F. Hoffman of the Reformed Episco-
pal church, died at his home here today.
He was II years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Barrier Oil heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills st.

Born, at Hotel Dieu, TO Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. BOhIman, of Sanderson, Texas, on
November q, a 10 pound boy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
What Is Lockjaw?

But what is lockiaW2
The doctors call it tetanus II is
a germ disease. and the germ IS the
tetanus bacillus. This germ is found
i'm earth and sometimes i'm putrefy-
ing 1uids. The reason why there
are not more deaths from lockjaw
is thata the germ fortunately viii
not thrive in he presence OF air,
but only in wounds that are closed
up and devoid of the oxygen IN the
air When this germ gets lodg-
ment in q wound 1t generates poi
sons ttoNins the doctors call theml.
which circulate in the lymph and
blood channels and thus produce
the dreadful symptoms OF the dis
ease
So lockiaW happens whenever
any dirt or blank cartridge wads,
or paper from a giant tirecracker
or rag containing the germ is
introduced INTO the WoundS-esVe
ciallN wounds of the head. face and
hands The wound may be very
slight nothing more than the
scraped skin or a slight burn Yet
the germ may find lodgment in
microscopic pocket beneath tie
skin
Great and open wounds do not
Sc much result in lockiaw. because
the germ viii not thrive in open
wounds. ana because great wounds
are taken at once to the doctor.
whilst slight and seemingly inno-
ceny wounds are either disregarded
or managed by household surgery.
There SIS an "incubation period"
in locklaW this is the time between
the Introduction of the germ IN
'he wound and the development of
The symptoms which announce
the disease. this incubation period
Is from five 20 fifteen DAYS.
Then come the hcartrending
symptoms Chius and high fever
rapid heart beat mofuse sweat
ing risidity or the neck and iaV
dreadful appearance Of ernniue
ot -Uiling. difficulty In chew ms IF
sNalloWiug and 300 breathing nus-
oular spasms and formation ~ He
bridge "a curvature of fho bod,
resting on The back of tie head .nd
the heels from the inflammation az
the spine snd think 80 3l chose
agonies in ID ltte child.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
The Democratic Nominee
and the Progressive Creeds
Continued fro m First Column

illustration OF what he when he stayed his post and
from his seat of authority speaker started investigation of
the Steel Trust and the Money Trust representing hundreds
OF millions but thousands of millions of doars-an nconceabs
power of money.
The investigation of the Steel Trust and Money
erpon Morgan and f. Corey Europe where they have
found convenient to and the which Morgan and
Corey controlled with the kindred interests which surround them
made their minds that whoever else nominated Bat
be- and should be- the great practical progress
sive in the speakers chair at Washington.
does not follow and do believe Governor Wilson
made deal or had understanding with the interests Wh
finally secured his nomination
Upon This belief in Governor Wilson of any con-
necton with these evil forces going support him
this election
But while do this need not forget o honor and ~
euogize that Missouri Democrat hy these interests
made the martyr for his real progressive Democracy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Cruel to Force Girl to Altar
Steps Unless She Loves.

There is just one thing, and one
thing only. that makes marriage
worth while. and that is love-a
love so great and Overwhelming
that it robs sacrifice OF its sting
labor of its WEAKNESS. and makes
a woman glad TO give all and do all
for the sake of the man she wor-
ships Unless girl feels this way
toward a man, she is wrong and
foolish to marry him. and when
she does feel this way she won't
need her mother to urge and push
her into matrimony.
And when she doesn't feel this
way it is hard and cruel thing Of
her mother to try to force on her
brow a wreath of orange blossoms
that are full of thorns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Landing on the Lockjaw Germ
How Science and Sense Are Helping Save the Small Boy and His Fingers
BY JOHN BESSNER HUBER, NJ. d.
By HAL COLEMAN.

seven deaths-eleven killed out
right by firearms, nine by powder
explosives. bombs Or torpedoes. five
by cannon. two by giant fire.
crackers, and eight by blood
poisoning, the explosion Of chemi-
Gals and so forth
The most deaths last year from
any one cause were twelve Gnclud-
ed in the forty seven just mention
ed) nearly all little girls, burned
to death like human torches in the
tme of Nero, by fireworks, in sew
eral cases of the harmless" kind,
small frecrackers and even spark
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
By DOROTHY DIX

q right to put finger in that pie
It's hands off for everybody. except
the individual concerned in mat
ters of the heart
WhX mothers. who presumab blv
love their daughters and have their
interests at heart should be 50
crazy for their girls to marry ia
one of the mysteries past finding
out. Certainly few women have
been SO blessed in their own mar
riages as to lead them t6 think
matrimonY an elysium. On the
contrary most of them have found
it hard road to travel, full OF
disllusions. and disappointments
and privations, and sorrow. and
tears; yet, in spite of their own
experience, and the observation
that they have Jared no worse than
the great majority of wives and
mothers they see about them, they
are eager to set their daughters
feet on this thornv path
So We see mothers urging their
daughters 10 marry. and so anxious
to see them married they do not
look too particularly at the man
We see them so afraid their daugh-
ters won't marry that they plunge
little young. unfit girls into matri-
mony, and when a girl does have
enough sense not to take the first
man who proposes to her but
waits to pick and choose around
among men until she can find vhat
she wants in a husband. we OBJ
serve her mother getting as fidgetv
as an old hen who is irving to
cluck and shoe her chick into the
coop at night. fearful lest she
might get left out of the fold.
OF course. where a girl is de-
pendent on her family it is easy to
see where her mother might want
to shunt the burden of her support
on some man. but where a younc
woman earns her own bread and
butter. and cake, and even con
tributes to her parents 1arder.
there is no possible excuse for her
mother 10 ma rrI5 off
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
a SENSIBLE. level headed girl
II writes me the following let
ter:

a SENSIBLE. level headed girl
~ writes me the following let
ter:
q am twenty six years old. in
business and earn good salary
I am successful in my occupation
and much liked by my employer
and fellow workmen. but am not
nrettv and therefore do not at
,.,.. ~ -.
u liieiluS % NY oWn SEA ANO"'
my mother IS very much worried
because am not married and
hsrasses me bv continually urging
,,at.i,,o,,, r,or mo she seems
,,-
- ''"''N ~
Ior slrl OF 'i'N age not TO oe iiid
ried.
Il have no scruples against mar
rying. In fact. ! should like to mar
~ If the RIGHT man can,a alone
49,, .,,o.o ouo 4i,,,ou ,,.A.. ,,oax.i1,.
i'''o "o'''0 Wy %" 'i'U 'i'V -"
dependence they give woman,
put certainly nave scrupies
against a man unless | love him
Fears Constant Nagg1ng
Nav Drive Har IN Marria0e
nc.
." 80 " p'''' ''''e
'os l'S - '''''N, q N0iiiioi 90
af4ha ,,.,. ,iu 'ls.' 90, a., ''lt :. ~ =
, Y''N 80 80 W 'l'' ~
n''''>e ny nv q Ou' ue" ~ nv
ipo opd all of nv, oirI friords u,bo
aro ,,,o.,.;o,5 -. o,,o.oc,oa ,ool, a. no
,.it, oo,+ox,a+ az ao,,.an.ia,, 80
80 ~, ~ ~ 80 .,.,uIa
- ,o4i.,.o. -, .ts. ;,,
-.
5.e.
What DO YOU think OF Vt Is
there any reason selt-support1ng
young woman should marry Unless
she wants to
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

HNERY Independence day for
more than a century and
quarter past we and our ia
theirs before us have been twisting
the British Lions tail
Possibly the twisting has hurt
that gigantic feline some but there
is no doubt but what it has hurt us
great deal more. For every
Fourth of July since our glorious
Revolution we have had more of
our people killed and wounded. by
reason of the way we celebrate
than there We're casualties in our
whole seven wears war with old
Mother England.
Don't calculate our maimings and
killings by fireworks in all the
years since 1883. when our war for
American independence ended tri-
umphantly for us. and don't calcu-
late such misfortunes throughout
the length and breadth of our
whole land i'm an these years. sui
consider only such losses In the
three years, 1907, 1908 and 1909
and those only in New York city:
and We ind total of 1899 killed
and injured in and around the
Glorious Fourth from fireworks
more than the casualties in the
Revolutionary battles Of Lexington.
Bunker Hin Fort Moultrie. White
Plains. Fort Washington. Mon
mouth and Cowpens combined. And
these losses Of ours have mainly
been not among fighting men. who
expect to he hurt or killed. but
among youths and maids (almost
all under eighteen) and little chill
dren
And the suTerings Of these bows
and girls and little children thaf
have died have been amons the
most agoniziug known to medical
science whilst of those who have
NOT died many have been majmed
and diSfi2ured for life
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
What To Do.

Then. for any wound, however
slight a doctor must be summoned.
Heroic surgery lis the only way to
treat such wound There must
be free incision under cocaine or a
genera anesthetic The wound
must be enlarged. il necessary. All
pockets in which the germ might
lodge must be prevented Every
particle of dirt. or other foreign
matter, such as a rag or wad.
must be removed The wound must
then be cauterized by % per cent
solution Of carboHc acid in alco-
hol or glycerine. There must be a
loose. wet boric acid dressing.
changed every day. The wound
must be kept invariably open and
allowed to heal up from the bot
tom.
But most important Of all. an
minimizing dose of tetanus anti
toxin 0.5oo units) must be inject
ed by the physician A timely in
lection. made Immediately or very
soon after the injury. will almost
certainly protect the body against
the development of lockiaw. The
rea failures from this remedy have
been because the injection was not
made until after the appearance of
The eNfett4f pll1e
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Up to very recent years death al
ways ended these sufferngs. There
was really no remedy at all until
the appearance of tetanus antitox-
in
And how are we going to prevent
this terrible patriotic lockiaw" -
this "Independance day tetanus?'
The first thing to do is to forbid
fireworks to children. But especial
ly the toy pistol Gin which the
blank cartridge is fred and which
is the most frequent cause of lock-
jaw the giant firecracker, which
is the next most frequent cause of
lockjaw and also the toy cannon,
firearms, powder and the bonb-all
of which have caused lockjaw.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-06
Yianiit YadJaus.

am fommen6en Samitos abenb
miro oer alnpieruirtiiole s2iIhelrn
gafops, Der fiirSlid, nit 10 groBeiH
Grfolge ais SoIiit nit Dem hieiigen
Sumphonieord,eiter aiifgetreten lit,
in Dem Gnlerp aunitorium elm 9ln.
pierfon,eri 1eben, oaB ohue ,srage Dor
aIan,eno beiuf]tem Sarie itaftiinben
mirb, bnnn Der innge allnitIer hat lid)
bel ieinem eriien glnitreten Die SerSen
Der bieiiaen Wnfifireiinbe I'M Sturm
crobert. 4nIabiid, Sieies 5ipeiten BE,
iud,s in Der aonigin oes Geitens Der.
ben an Ghren s5errn gad,ans' oler.
honb geranitaItuneen aeplnnf, 70 Der.
anitaItet mad, oem aon3ert ON Gam.
itaa abeno Der hieiige Whiiifer aliib
iiir Den @ait einen empfone. Seit
ieinen bieiigen anftrefen bat Serr
gofdus tpieoer cine 9ieibc bon CLAN.
senben 9riuinpben geieierf uno iein
bieiiges aonsert miro iid sipeifeis.
obne aud, 81 einem prod,tiaen erfoI-
ae eeitaiten, Ter aiinliIer mirb bier
oas ioleenbe, pieiperipredlenoe Yro.
eramm 5ur Gudiiibruns bringen:
Gromotiid,e Qbantoiie nno sSiise ).
....,.-.ss Slul
5onnte. Gp 81. in q BIOL ~appns.
iionntn" .... geetboDen
ssal5er, 90. AZ. in rs Gnr. Chopin
g(errpuSp Hhoi,iu
@aI5er, Sp. 81. in Gis Moa- 49,.
.............. CHOPIN
9oetnrno In 6 MoI. ..... Chopin
Vreliibe I'm u Moii, Gs Gnr ino sIs
Eur. .......ts.. ADcpin
@alla6e in rs Iur. ..... Chopin
0relloe e.......... .RafridriInoff
gealoesraitidpn .........s.. .Sis5t
2iebestrdilm 90. 3...... Sis5f
Soiree be 9ierne. Sbubert-gisSt
MiIif1rmarid, Sbnbert-I IanBig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-06
aaffeefr

Mm Ritipo9, 6. MGrs, 2::3o
llbr Rnhmiitass, tpiro bic reselmdbis
&c Deriammlung bes Dnmenrereins
Der Ieutihen ct. Soblnnes gemeins
be (pfarrer D. g.. GiienIobr) nbee.
baIt.n. 2ln bieIslbs IhIisbt I'D, bos
monailiht Roffsstrdnshen an, bos in
pieiem Wtonat BON folsnben Damen
drrnnsirt ipirb: ben Grnusn y. =.
Ri.ter, aummer, u. 6eb, ]. Dumcni.
80. 3. 6eb. ). 6enlein 6. s. Cog,
Dupuis, 9nrneti, Groes<r. Budenbers
ger. Rau. Sauer. Redsl. ). quiiori.
Die Ddmen peroen Is iih angeIegen
itin laii.n, ihre Gaite auFs Bette Su
bsiuiribsn uno eriuurien 3oh!rtihen
3ufprId.
DIR 1rausns unb Sunsfrauers
psrein Der Reformirtsn GolemssDss
nIeines lyfr. Carl SspD psriammeli
fih IN regslmdbiger monatliter Eibs
iina am 0unnerftas, bsm 7. Wars.
Ranmiitaas 2 lbr. 9as aommiiise
fir Grfriitunssn beItsbs aus ben Da=
men: Dora Seiibrini. Bertha WsnpeI.
eliis Usillsr ano Rate De Ruiier.
Der syrau.nnrein Der CD. a]rot.
qbilippus Qirhe, gde Nofe Strabe
pne WieUliden aDs.. (paitor 3. z.
Dorm eibt am 0onneritas ieis
ren monotIid,en ,Qaifes". 5ol.
nsnhys Qpmmiftpe Iabst bosu nufs
6er5lihits elm: Sophia Ribbsr, Gliins
beib Sdmiot, aouiis Shmibi. aaros
line Giemann, Sophie Ghroeb<r,
Mnria Sieinert. ghriitins Striebels
msisr, Maria Shneibsr, qpbia
G1mioi, Barbara 6hmibi, Gbrihins
SttrHiorb. Wars. Qeibert.
- 9as ndcbite aaffeetrdnsnen bss
5rausns unb Sungfrausnpsreins bsr
OF. Wfnrtus Osmeinbe (pfnrrer Carl
| II. 8. Ghmibi) finbet am DonHerftae,
IA. W1rs. itoit unb lpiro Don fcleen>
ben Dnmen eegebeH iperben: @iifa
Jrani. aoiberina Jroat. 2ouife5rids,
Qouiie 0uelter, NnsboIene Dloit,
Wsinnie Oruener. Winnie Giintber,
MQrgavetk Oroen uno Giiia Groff.
Die monotlihe yeriammIuns oss
,srnuenpereins Der Tritfen Teiitih
ssrot @eneilloe tssaItpr 8. SneiHerl
iinoet morgen Rnhmittaa Inn 2 llbr
Itntt. Dos an oieieIbe fih nni6lie.
Bcnoe aniieefransd,en ipirb BON fol.
genoen Tanien, ipeldR frelinolid5t b..
Al rinlaben, ueranitnliet: Dpra
Shlenberlnnnn, WaftilDe Gteinbed.
Maarin Gdapier, Ytorin q. SGspicr.
Mmguitn Ehrober. Dnrbnrn G&r6ber,
sSlilia Streutfer. gsotbiIbe gtreutfer.
0inie strifer nnb eouiie Stodmann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-06

Ger Gigorrenfabrifant GuooIpb
Glitter itorb geitern In ieiner Bob-
nung, go. 921 EhilaoeIpbia Strabe,
am arebs, i'm slIter non 81 Sabren.
7ie 9eihe miro morsen perbrannt
neroen.
Gie 2eihe Der ssran Gliiabrrt
@cber, SO Sabre off, Die IN Eiaud,
Sbio, itarb, lit geitern bier eingetrof-
fen iino purbe nah Der Wobnltng tb'
rer Eehter Srou O. s. Gift, go. BIC
Dit 16. StraBe, gebrad,i.
9os 8eiunbbeitsmnf lpurbe &c,
itern bennhrid1tigt, oaB Die sSamilic
BON R. Wtenefee, Die nn Der olter
2erinston Stote Roob, nabe Der Iap
StraBe pohnt, in miBlid)er Gage lei.
GerGater Der sSomilie liegt idnper ON
Sppbus ertranft barnieber, Ddbreno
Gin &ino ser sSamilie geitcrH Der
aranfbeit ering lno elm anoeres atno
pon Der &ranfheit befallen rpurbe.
Die Had)barn haben slugit, Der ,Srall
I'm @arteroienIt sn belfen ino III lie
ouf Die Granfenpflege oleiu algetpie.
len. 8ciunobeitSbcomter III @oI'
liuaioro miro periuhen, cine @artc'
riu gu engneiren, Die Die 6rau ab-
lott.
Mauor 8eora 6. IhiIipps ieier.
te geItcrn ieinen 81 8eburtstoa unb
erbielt Oie berSlidliten 8ratulationen
uno pradtpolle gIunenlpenoen.
I'm Der Stoats 2eaislotur
fomnlt heuie Ole GorIage Der Geniiou
Ser 9ehrer CUR Gebntte. Repr1ieutont
Weuers miro beute iiir Die GorIogc
cine Ieoe 'hoIten. Sri. Barn 6. Gar'
riugton, 2ebreriu Der /. 8iitrifts'
Sdule. Die in 5ranffort i'm ,Snterciie
Der 8orIoae tpeiIt, itreibt. bnB Die
@orlaqe ongenonrnlen iper6er miro.