davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

New York voted go for Harmon" and
Nebraska voted almost solidly for
Clark. as instructed by the state con.
v%ention, Mr.. Bryan, as q Nebraska
delegate-at-large, following the in
structions UP to and including the
fourteenth ballot. On the tenth ballot
New York switched to 80 for Clark"
causing a Clark demonstration. The
balloting continued without serious
interruption until Nebraska was call.
ed on the fifteenth, when Mr.. Bryan
arose from his seat on the floor and
asked permission to explain a change
In his vote.
mol Mo-" came the cries, and Con-
gresham Sulzer of New York, who
was presiding, ruled the Nebraskan
out of order, and instructed him to
vote without an explanation.
Despite my instructions, I will not
vote for Clark so long as New York
votes for him" yelled Mr.. Bryan, and
p"andemonium was again loose in the
great convention.
The unanimous consent which Mr..
Bryan had asked was finally granted
at the request Of Senator Stone of
Missouri.
From the platform Mr.. Bryan read
a typewriter statement, saying he did
so for the eason that he did not want
to be m%isquoted. 1t was 3 scathing
arraignment of Murphy and the inter
ests Bryan claims Murphy represents,
and another effort to read Tammany
out Of the Democratic party. He re-
ferred to his resolution which the con.
Vention had passed on Thursday night,
and said no candidate the party might
nominate with the assistance of the
New York delegation voting as q unit
under the direction of Murphy would
be In a position to carry out the prom,
Uses OF that resolution.
The reading of his statement was
interrupted time after time before il
was completed, and when completed a
hundred or more delegates were on
the floor clamoring for recognition.
VIII you support the nominee Of
this convention" yelled one delegate.
Il do not expect to bolt" parted
Mr.. Bryan.
Another succeeded in asking a long
hypothetical question, which Bryan
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

produce results. n was such a rov.
that started the demonstration on "a,
urday night when on the tw.nt,
fourth ballot the New Jersey erec,
tive passed the four hundred marx
OF the many visitors to the convsn
ton none created more interest thar
Mrs. William II. Taft, when on Tbprs
day afternoon and evening she oce,,
pied a seat in the box immediatel,
back of the speakers stand. sb.
was the guest of Mrs. Norman II
Mack.
Mrs. Taft entered the conyantior
hall just before Temporary Chairman
Parker surrendered the gavel to Pen
manent Chairman James. The crowd
watched the first lady OF the land with
eager interest as she listened To m,
denunciation Of her distinguished I'M,
band and the arraignment of his "A,
m~inistration contained in the speecb
Of the permanent chairman. But n
they expected any evidences of di.
pleasure on the part Of Mrs. Taft thew
were disappointed, for she only smiled
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

ment would be that all the water in
these locks when full is fresh from the
sea level up. Suppose now that q ship
has entered one of these locks with the
purpose Of descending to the sea and
that the gate to the rear has been
closed. Suppose, further, that com
m%unication with the sea level section
of the canal by means Of the great
eighteen-foot discharge culvert and all
subsidiary culverts has been opened
UP. Because of the hydrostatic head
supplied by the fresh water in the
lock chamber a rapid discharge viii
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

duced into It all the elements of a
first-class vaudeville show or q Grid.
iron club dinner. 1t was the one real
ly spontaneous and amusing demon.
stration Of the long week.
Alfalfa Bill" hurry, a Wilson dele
gate from Oklahoma, was the &C.
knowledged leader of the Wilson
demonstrators" among the delega-
lions. Any time alfalfa Bill wanted
to start something he would raise his
touselled head, wave his long arms at
the north gallery where a group of
Princeton boys had seats, and let out
O wild west yell. II never failed to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

the Virginia delegation had asked for
the withdrawal of any part of the
resolution; that Virginia was entirely
competent to handle its internal af-
fairs. and would recognize no right Of
Mr.. Bryan to NEEDLE with her.
New York's policy of silence, a pol
icy which was maintained throughout
the convention. remained unbroken
throughout the turmoil which lasted
for an hour.
Before the vote which had been
asked for on the suspension Of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12
FOR ENGINEERS TO SOLVE
Problem Arising From Construction OF
the Panama Canal Probably
Was Not Foreseen.

A most curious question has arisen
In connection with the locks at Gatun
and Mirafores, which open on the sea
level sections. When these locks are
filled I'd the next higher level the ad.
ditional water comes from Gatun lake
or Mirafores lake. That Is TO say. the
sdded water Is fresh. A fair state
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

with the opening OF the gates--the
pressure being different on the two
sides. 1t is held that by depressing
the discharge culvert to a possible
point the difference In pressure can
be reduced to n manageable amount.
or even to zero. The presence of
tidal effects must also be taken into
account. The result of an investiga.
ton into the matter has been the
recommendation to place the whole
faces OF the discharge culverts in a
horizontal plane and to locate them at
twenty-one feet below the sea level
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12
at Gatun and at twenty-five feet be-
low at Mirafores.--J. F. Springer in
Casters Magazine.
How She Managed Il.

How can rot manage to dress 30
well on a salary of 50 a week." asked
the woman who was always prying
Into the business Of other people.
Well" replied the pretty girl at
the ribbon counter. assuming a mys-
FERROUS air, II you will promise not
e tell anybody | will let you into
the secret"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

doubtedly It will cease when the by.
drostatic head outside and inside the
lock chamber become In point Of pres.
sure. equal. But since the water In.
side the chamber is much less salt
than outside, and, consequently, pos.
sesses a lower specific gravity, the
equalization Of pressure will occur
when the water level inside ls higher
than that outside. In other words. the
flow will cease before the levels are
equalized. A difficulty would then
arise. 1t II conceived, In connection
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

Speak out freely. You may trpst
me. Confession is good for the souE
you know" s4
Yes, | have heard SO. Well, YOU
see, / make quite a nice sum of money
aside from my regular salary every
week"
And how?"
Il keep a list Of the questions that
foolish people ask me and sell them
to a Literary man who works them into
his humorous articles. You have no
idea how much material I manage TO
pick up.s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

An Ohio gambler made a unio,a
proposal in asking to have an opera.
tlon performed on his brain to relsva
him Of the gambling fever, instead ~
O penitentiary sentence. He was evi.
denfiy SO much cut up by the lattor
prospect that be preferred the real
thsrg by the knife.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

Boodlers many years ago acquired
by experience a strong distate for TAX
Ing the Doodle in the form Of checks.
They win now be forced by reason OF
the advance in modern methods to be
strictly on their guard against the
lurking and lnsidious dictograph.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

A Brooklyn Judge in sentencing a
man for perjury told the prisoner he
was a l!nr Of the first magnitude. This
is one expression, at least, which has
escaped the Justly celebrated founder
OF the Ananias Club.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

49, ~F
Theodore A. Bell of California. TEN.
porary chairman Of the Denver con.
yentiou Of four years ngo to the Muir
ply forces. Mr.. Bell led the opposition
10 Bryan, and did not hesitate 81 de-
mandiug that the Nebraskau TO whom
the Democracy had given three nppor'
tunities, now step aside and permit
other leaders 10 shape the course Of
the party.
After the vote Ex-Governor Pattison
Of Ohio expressed the feelings o!
many Of the old leaders who had that
day voted against Bryan, when be
said;
THE defeat Of Mr.. Bryan, necessary
though Il was, was an occasion for
tears rather than cheers. He has been
and II a great man. but he has had his
opportunity and must now step aside
That Tuesday night following the
defeat Of hr Bryan wifi ever remain
Il memorable ono tn Democratic his
tory. The great question OF that night
was. "Is It to be- a bolt2"
Among the leaders for the various
,anrg,.r- ,ao CHM s,r.os irst,rtry
r,,,l..l r., 10 49,. ,.-.,r -.n. -,
win he must 10 so in spIto Of Mr..
HrvaUE opposition The Wilson load
era know thry would have prv,o,a
~,r-.~r t,, v.,,Jt r. r.,r,o7 T,,5
ora of o.Err ,.odiF,.o, ,rsro vyorr,r.
frg g.Naf y.r-, tFo ~elt,rr,ert wo,-r5
tate whom tho Js,5f,,g Iatc.,, rl,rr
and Wilson st,r1E na t-o-rr
w. n-... -, ,,
80 :.
r,e,.., a.. at,t~,.s - ~.
c.tt,.o IT,, n,,' -, 81. n.r,.aI
'r,. ,.rf1taa5 mt,uu5a- n,.rt
MIN a,tor tba ,roanTas
4ton boa ho mrII,1 ana CIIro
r,r,rs - va,tu,tr had 4ar[r.r.a HE
q. n~.rr,anant ,h,tr~an W.
ftr,.,, ot,u,-, g. 49,. s.,n. - &C.
man nr,, rI,.y-r.. aus ar,,as ,,,arf
noe ca..rn. a.. a." 1nant..,.. ~,
o. roro,u+l,, ru. 49, ..-.,araa -nar
in, "
f,i,h nn1 .,t.n ~ u>-n, ,.a,a "p.g1
~ po,a ,ta ~,n,l,+t,oft ,,o g.rr,
an ,nr,a ~. A. .,. M,
NJ p~..a, ~raI-lnr hia ,.ai.1 -, .1.4
+. mia .ta to1I nns n-,I5 ". haa-5
tasnIta tha ,,nra.r , r,ad.
op.r,'., ,r,-
,rrso1vos oa.Ine+ tto ~a.tna,Io. -
oandfdata r,rra..otfrr yas.
5arnIna,l.. 80 NJ
" ~ . w. PD'' ."' SAM
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

The new b~attleBhip Arkansas ia de-
clared to have proved herself the
swiftcst in the world. Well. II we
must have ~battleships 1t is some com.
fort to know we have the best-at
least until somebody else builds a bet.
ter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

Although ne had committed hts
crime a year before. a holdup man
va5 recognized by his victim and mr..
rested, The moral is that a man with
such a face as that has no business
10 60 into the holdup business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

One hundred thousand caddles are
kept from Sunday school by golf, SAYS
a religious convention. But there ia
no guarantee that they would 20 to
Sunday school II there we're no golf.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

A western girl has been awarded a
Judgment for S2s.s2s for breach OF
promise. Probably the $2s is for the
ice cream and soda water she didn't
get.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

A new French aeroplane has wings
that can be folded, but the average
aviator is satisfied II the wings only
stay where they belong while he 10
flying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

The weather mans prediction for
the week is generally fair" 1t is
characteristic Of his prophecies that
be always leaves room for hedging.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

The alphabet, according to a gcient-
list. is 5000 years old. And yet. a
good many of US have not taken ad.
vantage of the opportunity to become
acquainted with It.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

The report that prunes are selling
In New York for a nickel apiece re-.
yeass the startling fact that some
persons eat them deliberately and
without coercion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

Illinois boasts of a %laundryman poet
II he can mangIe verse as well az
the average laundryman can mangle
shirts. we sorrow for the English
language.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

A man was arrested for refusing to
kiss his wIto-that Ia, this complaint
was made along with another about his
refusal to pay bills.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

A California man claims 10 have
caught an e~jEht,legged fish that barks
like a dog. StilI, they claim California
Wines are harmless.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

A New York man wants everybody
10 keep o snake IN his homo, II the
N Y. mans happiness depends on this
want, he'll do unhappy,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

Man" says an uplIft person. ZIG
the only animal that smokes" Like,
wise he Is the only animal that holds
political campaigns, Poor man!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

Naturally the Summer Girl who
tans expects to have a much happier
vacation that the summer Chi who
ireckles.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

The SILK stocking girl 10 very much
In evidence these summer days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12
BRYAN VS.. MURPHY
Convention q Mighty Struggle
Between Those TjtanS of
Politics.


Ills Sensational Attack on PIutocratg
and Tamnany, and St~anchield's
Glitter Reply-~How Champ Clark's
Forces Failed 10 Prevent the Nom.
nation Of the Governor Of New
Jersey-Dclegates Wearlcd and
Exssperatsa by the Wcek-Long
Contest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12

Aviators may carry the malls. bat
most Of our po-tmen VIII prefer 10
walk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

Attorney Oversmith of Troy. is In
Moscow today.
w. M. Duthie, the Troy commission
merchant, is a Moscow visitor today.
H. ]. Skinner Of Spokane, contrac-
tor on the high school building, was in
the city on business last evening.
Mrs. G.. W. Pitcher left today for
Colfax, where she will spend several
| weeks visiting relatives.
Post Officer Inspector ]. R. Fullen-
wider of Spokane, was visitor on
business in Moscow yesterday.
w. E. Miller, travelling freight agent
for the G. P. and 500 lines, was a
business visitor in Moscow today.
G. z. Hubbell Of Spokane, architect
of the new high school building, was a
visitor in Moscow on business last eve
ming
President James A. MacLean of the
University of Idaho, left over the Nor
thern Pacific today for Portland, on a
business visit.
Mrs. Arthur O. Olson of Spokane,
who has been visiting her father,
Andrew Olson, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs John Naylor left over the O.-W.
R. G N today for Wren, Ore, where
she will make an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
w. G. Mitchell university grad
uate, now principal of the Rupert, Ida,
schools, is in Moscow and will spend
the next two months here attending
the summer school.
Professor Lyman P. Wilson and
family left this morning over the O.-W.
R. G N for their former home in
Illinois, where they will spend the
summer.
A party of about two dozen ladies of
the Methodist Aid society spent the
afternoon today at the Gossett ranch
near Aver, where they were Mrs. Cos
sett's guests.
Ernest Draper, frmerly connected
with the Moscow Business college, who
has been in Pendleton for year, has
returned to Moscow. He expects to
remain here, having accepted his for
mer position with the local college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

time in making several improvements
upon his home at 317 S. Asbury.
Best butter, 45c per roll at Cars
sow's. 23
Mrs. Jennie Burr and daughter, Miss
Edna, and Miss Carmichael are spend
ing the week at Lewiston, as guests of
friends
Mrs. F. A. David and Mrs. Fred
Campbell left this morning for Spo.
kane where they will visit for several
days as guests of friends.
DR.. L. c. Henderson and A. H.
johnson left yesterday for Boise
where they will attend the grand lodge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
The Weather.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Elsie Watkins was hostess to-
day to party of about a dozen young
friends, who picniced at Estes.
Officer Vickery has resigned from
the Moscow police force. No appoint
ment of a successor has been made.
Justice Henry Cummings is taking
a vacation from his duties on the
Hotel Moscow bus, and is spending the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
TOmOrrow's Special.

Tomorrow Special Canteloupes 10c
each; raspberries, 3 boxes for 25c;
Royal Ann cherries, &c per pound;
strawberries, boxes for quarter.
Carssow's. %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

session of the Knights of Pythias for
the domain of Idaho.
Sam Brigham, a Kendrick farmer.
was in Moscow today.
Frank Brugeman was a visitor in
Moscow from Thorn Greek today.
The Misses Ruth and Florence
Hunting, who have been in Moscow the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

past winter attending college, return
ed to their home in Wawawai, yes
terday.
Hans Chally, a pioneer of Latah
county, is here from Spokane, visiting
friends.
Miss Faith Barton, who spent the
winter in Cotton, is home and VIII
spend the summer in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

Mrs. Phil S. Fox, special corsetiere,
the Gossard Corse com
pany, Will be pleased to see ladies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

death of our son, rendered assistance
and sustained us by their sympathy
and loving kindness.
S. w. Sodorf and Family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

PIIONOGRAPH RECORDS AT HALF
price, at Glenn's News Stand 15tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08

Ginblop Gtrabe, asristbsn ssitern
3tpei Safe Hamens Wiorfbal Dohmer
nnb Wiie pulnid in Gtreit. DIE pOs
li5ei bob bas lofal aus unD perbdftete
bic Rdmpfsnben unttr Der Nnfldge bes
llnfuss. Yutnlid, ein Muihinenbuner
bon Ro. 1876 Mabifon ND., GoDings
ton, an., fpelher BEL bem Reneontre
me1rere inbebeutenbs 6hnittipunben
an aopfe erlitten bate. ipurbe i'm
ftdbtifftn 5oipituI rerbunben. Oegtn
ben Wtrtb fpnrDe bic Infldge Der
llsberirstung o.s SonntassgefeBes era
hoben.
Die polisei bts 5ipeiten Gtitri.ts
itat.ste eeftern Der Wirtbihaft bes
geo. Mbtrdeli an Queen gitp 4p.
unb Gbablpell StrdBe, in ipelher ans
sebIin gliidsipie!en sebulDigt purbe,
einen gtfuh nb, fonnten jeboh ieine
llebertrsiuns Der SpielgtfeBe feititelz
len. 0egen ben Wirtb tpuroe Die 4ns
flage Der llebertretung bes Sonntagsz
1eIsbes erboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08

faBt bat, ipie fann man iih immer
neuerbings entDur5eln? - Der 5oD
fam iDieber einnlal nahisbsn, idiitielte
ben Ghdbel unb fhlth Dapon -. Sid
immer Derdnoern tpollen, ilt eine per@
perftGt. 4enbert fi1 benn bic Rdtur?
Ssit tnufenb uno taufenb Sahren
gleiht ein Jriibltng bem unbern, uno
1T bod INNER frifh unb i6Dn. Sid
immer dnbern tpollen, lit Somooidns
tenart, Der ernIte Wann tleibet ii4 70,
pobnt 70, gtbt fi9 10, tDie es feiner
perf1nlihteit sntfpri6t. Die Wobes
perdnberungen iinb teine Gntiptflung,
iinb qlebsfopricsn. Ser fpabre ariito-
frat niibt allss nit LANCER GQe. Sn
feiner Wobnung leben nod Die perz
gangenen Sabrbunbsrte, unb 70 beitdns
big, tpie feline Wobnitdttsn, feline 2sz
bensneife, TIT 1ein perfDnlther Gbarat=
ter. ,Ginem, Der bus 4ltbergebruhte
niht s6rt, be3peifle i6 Die 9reie." -
4fs Gurfher eebt mein Sonoerling
ftets NIT Der 3eit; man tann dlio ni6t
iagsn, bab er eingsroftet tpdre. Sur
bic Wohe mar ihm ipioerlid. r2sllte,
bic INNER nah Der Wooe ausi6uuen
unb INNER nit Der WOoe ge6sn, ba6en
in fih feline gerf0nlihteit uno ibre
fleinen ylatterfeelen legen iid pte
Wotten ins 0enanb." - So meint
Der Seitlof. mann. Sd aebe ibm mein
grfpartss aufaubhen. 60 btsl Der
trausn babe id gu Dem SeftIteber, Der
ben fIiibtig.n grfheinungsn ni6t
nadgibt. ionbern 5srr blsibt, an osf-
fen 2bIr bic 2ebsnsf1dume abprdlz
len unb btsbsr iogar Der Sob INNER
nod ums.t.brt tit - unoerri4teter
Sdhe."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Die Neuner.
Der iiinf,isif Sarbrestas oers@la1t
BEL Mia sprinss isa wirois ses
feiert wer0tn.

Sn bieiem Wonai jdbrt fih gum
fiinfsigftsn Wtal Der 9ug, on Dsltem
bic Shlodt BET Tsiu Sprinss sei4Los
gen ipurbs, an pslher oas 8. Sbio
6r.tfpiIIiaensR sResirnent fold rubmrsi.
dben Nntb.il bate. Der Jubrestds iclI
ON Sonntag. 21. sSanuar, in Der We.
morial 6nIIe in ipiiroiger WeiIe ges
feiert nerpen. 60 fpurbe In Der g.itri@
gen Berfammluns Der Heuner beridtet,
bic in Der Wlemoriol 6alle itattfuno
uno In Der Serr Jrant auifer ben
goriib unb 6err 6ermann 5runfe bas
proipiou fiibrte. Die ihon mebrfah
beiprohene Mneeltgenbsit Der Derfssz
une Der DentmGler i'm MaibiHgton
g1rt mad Den ginsGns.n an bsr Gin
be3. Race Gtrabe ipuroe tpieber aufs
9apet oebraht unb bic 0DrfhlGse Der
pdrtbeb6rbe tpurben sutgebeiben. Die
geamtenpabl bate folsenbss Refufs
tat: Geo. s. seib, prdfDtni; ausuit
Giintber, 8iseprdfbeni; albin Ste
der. Sstretdr; Sofepb piefde. Shoss
meiiter. Den ausffeibenoen geumten
ipurbe ein Dantpotum seSollt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Ser Mauu, Der aeitlOs lit.

Sd tenne", 70 er3iblt pst.r Rpiess
ger I'M ~6eimeartsn-, .einsn gtann,
Der ssitIos iit. 5n elmer Sussno mar
er ni9t jung, in isinem 4lier tit er
niht oft. unssidbr fat ieh3is Sahren
iit .r iih slsid gebIIsben. 10 in isiner
arb.it, in isinsm 2ebsnsssnub, in lei.
ner WeItanl6auung, in ieiner SIei>
bune, in ieinsr BobHuns. Dor iehs
ala .sahren tpar sr Iaon Yripatselebrs
ter unb lit ss nod. Dor feh5ie .fdbrsn
ihon NOR er burt grbi9uft eiE pobIs
habenber Wtann, obne reid Su iein,
unb beut. iii er es nod imm.r 10. Dor
ieh5ig Sabren mar sr Sungseiele uno
iebt iii er es aut nod. 0or iehsis
Jdbrsn trug er sinen gr1uen luhrod.
ber big su ben anieu binobging. uno
einen tp<ihen. br.ittrsmpigsn bilshut,
unb beute bas slsite unb ionb.rbar,
bic HngengIiIer, bi. er fhon Dor iehs
5ig S1bren setrassn. pufIen ieinen 4u.
gen aud jeBt nod Dds 4aar bat
beuts nod bic 2litenfarbe. tpie Dor
Iehaia 9ahren. Gb ser Bart srdu iit,
ireib man nihi, neil sr fih tislih rds
Fert. bomit bus GeFht sldtt i.i. tpi.
Dor feh3ig Sabrsn. Manhmol fhon
ift an fstner S1tpsle Der 3ob s.itans
ben uno bat NIT Soblnugen burh Die
bolboffene 9hiir bineinselust; allsHdl
hat &c bebGhtia ben .ablen Shdoel ses
fhiitteIt unb III pieo.r umeetehrt. Gr
iennt fih niht aus, oh Der Mann f6on
reif iii ob.r nitt -. Sn fetner mob
nuna iinb immer Die sleiden ginrih.
tungsIilde, bic sr me Gnbern, ME
ansipshitin lGBt, psil Il finbst. bab
lie nod niht alt ino. Die Ghnetoer
mub er nit 0elo uro guten Morten
ersiebsn, bob iie ibm bic al<ioer mas
den. bic er felt i.tsig Jnhrsn sstuohnt
III. Jn Der Wobe paren lie eieentli4
aud bdmols nifi, 70 tonnttn fie niht
aus Der Mlobe iommen. Die Wobs ers
Hart Der GonberIins ais ben Grbfluh
Der Wl<nfnbeit, oi. NIT benz Jeissns
blatt In bic Welt gstcuim.n. Der
8 1bierboutmunisl bann mar mas anz
beres, mar cine ben gerbGltnifen ons
gemeiE<ne Gntpidlung. zine 9rnht.
Wie lam man ober EN- Defponb On.
bern. fnbuIb man es seiDobnt lporben
ifi2 Wie tonn man cine Wrbnung
Gnbern. nnnbem man fi1 biHeingelebt
bai1 0san man IN stpcl ND6sn o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
poti5eiIi4 b &,
fhrd NIT.
Jn(an0 ge(egrap6
Graufiger Iunb.

q lila beIphia, Z. Sdnuar. -
Jn einem bon iyrau Bridget sSlanasan
seleitstsn aoftbauIe ipurben am Sonns
tag bier Der Betpobner ols 2eihen gee
funcen. Die 1obten finb ;srau 8ribs
get 5lanagan, ibre ssbn Sabre alte
1ohtsr u nnie, Der Is Monote alts
4boptiDiotn SoIepb uno cine Roitgdns
germ Namens Catherine Wurrap. Die
5ootsn tparen pollifGnbig augett.ibet
unb bi. Qeiden tpurben in Jrau Jlans
nagon's 3immer sefunber. 9i. po=
liSei mar iotpeit uuBer Stanbs, bic
GobssurTade befinitip isIt5uftsu.n. Gs
III mosEid, bab bic bier psrionsn
bur6 nas ginatbmen BON ausitrOmens
ben SpbIsnsas erftidt oosr bab lie i'm
folgs bss GenufIes bon persiftet.r
Mild esitorben finb. s5n elmer lssrsn
WiIdfanu. tpurben perodhtig auss
isbsuoe Hrnitale esfunbeH. 5Srau
6anna gurrdn, cine dnoers aoitginz
germ, tpurbe in eineni anbsren 3immer
bes 6duiss in beipuRtloI.m 3uitanb
sefuubsn, ab,r Der 3u Rath qe3ossne
4rst .r.Idrt, baB Tie an Der 2ungsns
sntsiinhung leibst. Jrau 5lunnagan's
Gatts ioI Tie Dor ssbn Sagsn perlais
ZEN hcbtn.