davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
elf rs Of DOLLAR
GEORGIA TRIBUTE
Mrs. Henry S. Jackson Appeals
to Women to Hell p Build Me-
mortal to Titanic Martyrs.

Mrs. Henry S Jackson, who has been
appointed by Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, secretary of the Womans Ii
tanic Memorial Association, to repre-
sent the movement in Georgia. will
send out letters to a number of prom
inent women early next week. Mrs.
Jackson. according to the suggestion
she made to Mrs. Hammond, will seek
to arouse interest among the women of
the state in this way;
Dollar subscriptions are asked. and
the funds are to be used for the cree
ton of a memorial arch in WASHINGTON
d. c.. which will be dedicated to the
memory of the men who went down
with the Titanic that the women and
children might have a chance for life
Mrs. Jackson thinks that Georgia
women will be prompt and eager to
respond to this appeal
That two famous Georgians were
included in the Titanic martyr list
makes the appeal more personal" SAYS
Mrs Jackson. The many who knew
Major Archie Butt and Mr. Jacques Fu-
trelle personally, will the more readily
recognize the bravery OF the men on
the i'll fated ship. And too the
Strauses were known and loved in
Georgia. and hundreds of people Nave a
tender memory of the brave old couple
who went down together. There has
been no organization formed to do the
work of raising funds in the state as
yet. We think that the matter, once
brought to the attention of women. is
all that will be necessary. We de-
pend largely on the press which al
ready has done so much for Titanic
sufferers, to help us in getting up this
memorial arch by giving publicity to
the undertaking."
Mrs Taft made the first contribution
to this fund. and the contributions are
now coming in from all parts of the
United States and abroad. The dollar
donations are to be sent direct to Mrs.
Hammond. in Washington D. c. Mrs.
Jacksons only duty in the work is to
arouse interest in the matter among the
women of the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
A MOSES
T0F|CHT WATSON

That there is considerable serious op-
position in the ranks of the Underwood
adherents in Georgia to Thomas e.
Watson's election as one of the dele
gates to the national convention in
Baltimore is undoubtedly true
That there will be vehement and vo
ciferous opposition to his taking
charge of the entire convention pro-
ceedings is probable, if there can be
located somewhere somebody to lead
the opposition forces into battle
The thing that is distressing and
disturbing the thoughts of the anti
Watson men right now is the finding
of competent general to take the OPP
position fight in hand and see it to a
finish, whatever that may be
Opposition Of Passive Kind.
Just now the leaders of the Under
wood forces who enjoy anything like
state wide reputation either are frank
~ favorable to Mr.. Watson's election
as a delegate large. or they are
passive in their objection.
G. r. Hutchens who MANAGED Mr..
Underwood's campaign, is for Mr.. Wat
son as a delegate at-large; so are Clark
Howell, Tom Fielder. Governor Brown
and others prominent in the Under
wood fight in Georgia These men
have spoken out aggressively for Mr.
Watson Any one of them present in
the state convention likely would will
lngly lead a fight to put the red
headed person" on the delegation as
one of the big four
Just how these gentlemen stand with
respect to Mr. Watson's proclaimed in
tentiOn to take over the matter of
naming both the temporary and perma-
nent chairmen of the convention as
agreed upon in his personally proposed
meeting on the night before the con
vention, is not known Not one of
them has expressed himself concerning
| that.
Watson's Demands Are Many.
Mr. Watsons program includes not
only his own election. but the instruct
ing of the delegation specifically
against both Bryan and Wilson. the
abrogation of the rule under which the
delegates were all selected in Mr.. Tn
| derWOod's favor. and the seating of
| Wilson delegates from counties that
went for Wilson in the primary, the
naming of both the temporary and per
manent chairmen of the convention.
and the putting of Mr.. Watson at the
head of the delegation to Baltimore.
What the anti Watsonites are ask
ing today is, who is going to lead the
| fight to head Mr. Watson off in any
or all of his demands?
The identity of that man has not yet
| been established, and it looks pretty
much as. if the Watson program is to
be carried out without protest or
hitch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
GEORGIA CENTRAL'S
TAX RETURN SHOWS
DECREASE IN CASH

The Central of Georgia railroad has
made sax returns for 1912 to Comp
troller General Wright on property val
ued at $22454.552 The Central is the
largest single service corporation in
Georgia
The valuations for 1912 made today
show decrease of $62.9o2 from the re
turns for 1911 This decrease is in cash
on hand The railroad has sSg,284 less
in cash than it had in May. 1911 The
real estate and other property Of the
railroad showed an increase Of $4,000
over the figures sent in for 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
TWO PEACHTREE STREETS
WILL GET $4,000 PAVING

Peachtree street will have a new paw
ing and West Peachtree will be paved
with asphalt from Harris to Baker
streets The public works committee
of the county commissioners decided
today 10 take up the work a an early
date The city has set aside $4,000 to-
ward buying the paving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
IT oUENcHEs THIRST

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Teaspoonful in glass of water. sweet
ened to suit, far more delicious and re-
freshing than lemonade $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Great, GIitterlng, Gorgeous
Gay Gathering Parades the
Peachtree Promenade.

1t was none other than Old King 10
rooster himself who headed the parade
of the Bagmen of Bagdad as they
marched through Atlanta's streets this
afternoon From a moss grown tomb
he came especially for the occasion.
His whiskers were white and moldy.
and the lines about his face were CEN
turtles old; but the elixir of youth
flowed in his veins and a sunny smile
chased itself continually through the
thicket on his chin. Furthermore. he
wore a brand-new purple slicker. which
but an hour before. had been the prop
erty and pride OF an Atlanta depart
ment store. This plainly marked him
as a progressive.
Behind him marched old Xerxes.
looking not a whit the worse for hav-
ing looked on Seaborn Salams and
seen all his ships smashed to finters.
Then there was old Caliban. who was
such great help TO While Shakes
peare, Plato. the chap who knocked the
affinity business in the head, Socrates.
and a few other lesser lights, such as
Alexander the Great Satrappa. the
original satrap, and Pericles. Prince of
Tyre.
Considerable Line Of March.
The procession trailed off into an as
semblage of evening clothes. plug hats.
overalls, convict garbs. linen busters
snickasees and whoolde- docs. A bras
band furnished the noise
From the Kiser building the process
sion proceeded out Hunter TO Broad
street up Broad to the Piedmont into
Peachtree. and hack TO the kiser struc-
ture An admiring throng composed Of
ural history watched and cheered all
along the route
The Bagmen Of Bagdad is the social
branch or the United Commercial Trav-
elers. which ~ holding its convention in
Atlanta "Bagman" in English for
commercial salesman or travelling rep
resentative vulgarly known as drum
mer. and "Bagdad" is merely thrown
In because it is euphonious. harmonious
and aliterative. Also Bagdad was the
home Of the late Caliph Haroun al
kdsCniO, VINO traNeteu considerably ana
listened 10 many yarns qualifying him
as patron saint Of the travelling men
and making his city their shrine
In Wondrous Attire.
Great Ruler J NJ. keely. Of Tampa
Fla head Of the Caspian Guild of the
Bagmen Of Bagdad. and T b Lewis
Of Atlanta, master OF ceremonies. head
ed the parade. and nearly zoo members
in gorgeous, even wondrous. attire fol-
lowed them in Peaehtree street Impe-
rial Ruler f. F. Somerville. OF Dayton
Ohio, head of the national organization
was an honored guest.
The Bagmen viii hold their rea high
/ links tonight in their quarters in the
Kiser building. when numerous csndi-
dates VIII he initiated
Columbus Ga was chosen Yesterday
afternoon as the next meeting place for
/ the United Commercial Travellers, and
an election of officers resulted as fol-
lows
j. H TimberlaSe Of Macon rast
grand councillor f z. Cole. Of Jack
! sonville. grand councillort l. f. Weir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
AT SO. TELLS HOW TO
GROW OLD AND HAPPY

BOSTON. MASS. May 1S.-"Get out
in the open air. leave liquor and to-
bacco alone and keep regular habits,
said Ralph Butler, 80 years old. and
you will live to a ripe old age.
Go to bed early. and get UP early,
take a long walk every day, no mat
ter what the weather is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
NEW SYSTEM WILL KEEP
EAVESDROPPER OFF LINE

new system Of ringing party lines
by which it viii be impossible for the
operators to call the wrong one, is be-
ing installed on all the duplex tele-
phones of the Southern Bell Company
IN Atlanta When "PartyL" is called
Party j." will answer and all other
parties. including Party ], viii stay
off the line.
Operators have formerly sometimes
slgnaled the wrong phone by accident
This viii be entirely eliminated when
the new system is in operation To put
II in the wires 81 each party Line must
be rearranged. and the company WIN
spend about $4,000. Workmen arc bu g
on the system now in both the Main
and Ivy exchanges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Dapper Stranger Tells Story Of
Sudden Wealth to Leading
Atlanta Merchants.
HELD FOR ISSUING BAD
CHECK TO PAY FOR CAR
Buys New Tire on Credit by
Telephone and SUaightway
Sells 1t at a Garage.

with the same case that John p
po.i.eeolle.. Andrew Carnegie might
.,,,.... .n,oo.,, -,orensd
sp'AN 81
neatl> o'ess-N YOUNG
into the automobile establishment u
Steinhauei & Wight 9S Peachtree
etr.st md romarled that his grand
, r...,,. ,...7t,,., tfed ana lef,
.a....a 81, ...,tt,
h'lu q ''''
he said. hao maze aln' au'o''''''' ''u''
er1 and nc purchased 2 chalmers car.
WITH tac same uonchaiance mat he re-
,a+<d tb. s.or,. ~ ais wealth Inc signed
49,. =, u..,.,n 80 ,bo,l.
for @-''' III pa|pPi'' ~
bile
He directed Steinnauer to Pfc-
sent tho check al the Third Na'ioha
sank 'he ncNt morning as $loooo "ould
h IN deposit there AT ihat tHoe
relieve MI Stoinhmr Of any Suspicion
he took him 10 see Attorney Lihloh .
hopkins VINO he salo' Ne ha" '"eaus
retained 10 TOOK after ms ,eS7'4
70 The meantime Watson mao con
suited Mf Hopkins introducing nun
sclf by letter and IS reported 10 nave
asked the attorney to go TO Detroit vain
him next Monday 70 take charge 81 nus
wealth
Wanted Another Car For 6r'de'
After handing Stcinhauer the check
for the car Watson remarked mat ne
also wished TO buy another, roadster,
for his bride explaining in confidence
thar he was preparing 60 elope with
girl who lives in Georgia avenue
i don't mind the price, ne said Al
I want rs a swell car
Steinh@uer showed MIN a machine
AT the same price as the first, and TINS
proved entirely satisfactory.
Incidentally Watson asked Stein
hauer II he would like to sell his home
IN Piedmont avenue Steinhauer replied
that he would sell for the right price
and Watson seemed much pleased,
an go out In my new car and take a
look at the place" he said I'm very
anxious TO buy nice home right away
for my bride"
Despite Watson's frankness and the
apparent senuineness OF his story OF
wealth the dealer became suspicious
and sent one of his men to remain with
the car until the check was proved 70
be good
shortly after leaving Steinhauer's
place Watson went TO tailoring estab-
lishment in the Y. NJ c A. building
and gave an order for fine suit of
clothes He the telephoned to the
Goodyear Tire Company represented
himself as B. r. Adams and ordered a
$50 tire sent to the Y NJ c. A. building
The tire was sent c. O. D., but Watson
called up the company again and was
so persistent and told such straight
story that he was allowed to take the
tire. on condition that he would pay for
II in the afternoon.
Walking around the corner to the
Purcell garage Watson sold the tire
for S25
Story of Wealth Fairy Tale.
At the Third National bank Watson
told Of his wealth, remarking that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Has surpassed all other medicines
in merit, sales and cures. It puri-
ies the blood and builds up the
whole system. Be sure to take it
this spring
Get it today in usual LIQUID form or
chccolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
MadTt Id,isdIirr e;swsb rbtit ria
Nspbf.

giidltS ircut ben %eudhcn. Der able,
2anne 1T IN scbu peOen Gin ,tdl.
len IL eS cine TRACE 9eber, bic ocS
SpItcm u,r9iitct. lpelhcs Giit lr.
Sings gle,u 9iie GiiIs rcrtreiten
luilroc. &eriudlt tic. gnft Die 6reu.
DC cines- Seliercu Gilhlcns" Die ible
Nnure beieitincu. gnS bette iiir
Noscu, @eber uno gIieren. % bel
Nhrinn d 0iItemcper S9eItpbal;a,
&cboaeu d biltimcper 6ul, uno z.
". Sfell & Spns 81. 5bumae uro
Ct. Gliiabcth.
--gIpdl tmmer iiub bic Qr16ereu
6liliic pic Der Ntiiiiiiippi uro Miii
iuuri an Stciatu. 5tclleruciic init
Der Niiiiiiippi - 0icilcn brett iciu.
<nuieuoe opu fomilcn iiub pboodllpS
ume out eic 9Inhrbcu ne'lndltet. &u.t
Der Cingc 5lub. Der IGuQn aus lei
ncn lllcru actrcteu. NuntlQ obcr III
Ioller bcRaur, crbalt rcue &niier.
ualicn upu oem MIiiiparl iu9tilbrt.
Ter Nnrs. Der mic Gin g6uc
ciu0c'chrt. ii, mir,lidl Wie Gin Ncn,m
nnSaetrc'cn. Ter !. April tcRnnn
nit &eRcn Der nadl nod eirCn {bcil
0eS iIucitcn nnnielt. Torndh Sur.
ncrlldDcin. gntl Der glprii thut pie
CT mill; cr mon uus nod ncuun oeS
Shlcdten brirRCu.
lin ibrcn 6rcuHoeu. Orr 6nmilic
y, y, 2uebbert cineh Nciuh III CT
liattcu Warcr nu SrrrtaQ 0crr Win.
tbinS Vut uub bic IrauIeiu Maric
uuo Sherciin Yor uno Mlaric Ncislcr
bon &ucIBtoipn bier.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
,6riihiabrs Daw,n Bite.

mr. iino jest inI BSlte ber nsuc.
w fen geubeitea bon Sdtcu fir
bic tSrhbIims Gnhpn. 9ie Tau,cn
tSmnen Ubnc uisi t&lGtc iar iid, icltft
mlp 7bdlter bic auSpobI tre;icn.
Nudl fDurcu bic irlber BON ibnen ae
trnGencu aul Oas ithnellae pub bette
wieOer bon uilieren ssubunbsrinncn
berGcitetlt weroen. I'm aHcinten
3niprutl bitten
sc h el d SilfemeDer,
-lurdl elm Sclearanm crhiclttn
bic Ter,rnrbteu bes 6erru 0crmnnu
Githols 81 Sitdcod, CtIa. Nadridlt
ban oiCier ON 9terpeniicber ihrer
ertrautt lei.
Glariberlain's Gcuah RenlCbn hat
audi cues boueruoen 9tuies io,uic ci
ueS nett uerbrciteter &crtaEis sr
ribul,n. ba lie aeudlbuitcn, Grtdlt-
anecn uno 8r6une aGi Oas ihnel lite
Ibcrluinhct. GS lit eir suoerIG6li0eS
NIittel Erobisre eS! 81 hahcn. bel
allen N1nSleru.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
M eiSbGu Gunicite.

In oteleu Tllecu inn Stnotc pranui.
iiercu Snn'icrS, Rnuilcu,c ncbn on,
bern cine Iutole Corn arplucrS Nj
lo,totipn", 1t orin fd luuec 6orntcr
tpnncn ouInchmcu loiieu. parun:
uidlt bier? Stub uidt oic 5ormer
Die brltcn Gno oemdlieiicr auneen
lnr unierc HnrlicrS uuh Aduilcutc
etc. Clmc iie adte rS bier mcSrr
cine Nnnt. nuh S0htn. Iic @ruu;cr
bic hei 0n rlUneS ollWj hcntIih aus
hlcier @,ecub Al 'VInrite ipeoicrt
mcrNcn. lrpltn aurU - Sidler hn
ben hic Ncrrru bon ccm MoiSbuu
Gomeli arisitN, mprnu lid lunec
Surldru in Altcr ppp 10 -- 20 Sab,
rem bet heiIincu touucu. Suriden.
biz blS nlciI;e Morn oni ciucm Ndcr
sicheu. crhalteu rpehrtuuItc @rciic
i'm Sanuar 1918 nni Der State Corn
Shp" su 9nlunlbia. Sic &reiic,
bic hOrt i'm aanunr 1912 uerlheilt,
betraseu ilber $4,000. Sulhc @cicacn,
hicten io;ltc iih tein darmcr entne,l
ben lcllca Yiht nllein III cN III; ci
acner Jntereiie Der former iunhcn
nnt i'm Sutereiie Der eSe'hntslcute
&6rca cS nidt bic farmcr uuS Der
SoItShIottmann nehit bic .&umoun.
miirOc Die Nubcupelt uidIt miiieu.
no g9eiipbalin 81 fiuber mare. spnu
oebr oeu irRacn Surihcu ton sSsa.
YhaI,a einen Sdcr 9aao ;lm &uis
bon. isec lie iibcr aIIsS III acuutnis
uno mdn iuiro ipdtcr irhen. oas lid, /,
aus bicieu Der ridlttae S;uii 'iir oen !
Sderbnu achilhet ruO in linen bic
Yum nno 9iebe oasu uprnebngit) oa. T;
~ neidaiicn.
Ter Soue: IN es Der has SelinIl !
bait.
60 asbe Go.t bab id elm gancr
lperoe,
Tai ih bic aeder nnb bic ride
WsIt
znrtpihiet nieiHer iiebm oeizia,b. /
- II
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04

,;cai OF II csaem aeygntecegtuw
meuen Sanem SGtmate. Sterpo6s
ta;. %psetltlaIie,eit. SerlAl: Der On.
sreic auo Hts StreseuS. uES llRure
uRuscr - lcr uuo s.,ertr iolseu
littrS eiccni &a'...e Sisitr p,i6iidsH
SvIuIhrt, electric S1tters. etr ole
rc,sT Hcl;eec. S.rtr:s'ser GEo SIC
ar,:erer ecS SgneerS gEa Der Seber
Il NaEn uJn fpthen SaHienht hdtcE
btuicicr hoS eiric Die &erper l1un-
Herhar itartcu. oaS Sufen, ngitnuea
rno S5eiu30bsit uro taeites,r3'. rare
eiueu Uhrippeadninll uieoCrgeheE.
SSenH ,iGsn9. Utrigd.t ibE. s,Ar Sc.
$vseui gso pSllias SufrieSsrheit
GnNu.iJT sei ASriGn 4 Sil.emercr
Senrsct;a. Seheeen Il Siltereucr
Sei,. mS S,% S1eu & SuzS.
=, EA,n'cs mp 81 Ghiebsss.
.sRru ilsiuer sn tot.s fd
iaiimm sr,aIiet. Won emItcl mir
ehaassVviaiHs 90aee. Sra.eea &
reriadics. gse ehr eiIe tkirs iiioiaie
pQn. aesNrn tn, lparxr ID asiune rlE
lc. sdh.isbt agrs. 8 Sis. - 1pts
.ira stgnbS. sipGrs ssuasa.isn.
Stsis &eo;sin miro pcsssis sa
.silu frneicE.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
@eiiiti Der 2dbtuG6,c auc OcS
Glcuos.

Gin Sciubt bon @ubiettit lnb
Shpadlc. 1lejrmut un0 Gie0crac
ldiInaerheit, obre irertbore llrioalc,
Wottcn uro aetbe iledeu I'M Uc,
ndi. Sdllucrmlii. ieiuc guii uuo g.;s
ht iun Hebtn. 0upipcb. Sduerscn
I'M Nudcn umo im @rcuic, SdlmcrS.
cn uber ben Giuaemeioen uuo bCS lin.
icrlcibcS, NitocrSiebcnbc Tcin mi;
otm @ciubi 0eS HrideS Wad, untca,
llrtutricb. Wlnieniioruua uno Srcu,
uen 0eN 99oiiers iinb gln;eihcn BON
hrouenirnnihcitcn. rpeldle 0ume 9te.
liel lnbIcttcn uno &UicabIuterS0pi.
dlcu cnticrut. YrciS sl.O0 Die
SdloftcI Ourh bic Gpit ~ pcricu.
oen. ,iraac an uoer idlreibc III
TT. !. S.@ae. &il,s6oru. Mans
sur ben YrciS ouu s2l0. 90 Iaui,
tc idl bicier Gage 0err 6rani HtOcl
cine idl6nc Mdbre upn .oerrn Ste,
phon gIbrinu.
SSir rntter uuicren SamCn iiu)
onS Gutluaarenloacr pUu 3edltel II.
6iItemcpcr ousuiehen. Sic lperhen
bOrt cine iett rcidle NuSlpobl Don
2omcll' uno atnberbiitcn pprfnhen
~ &rciicn bic mdbia iiuo.
6ormer a dtuma!
Gr. u. e WSonIcp pcterinoriibrr
Wumo uub ,iobuarst wirb om
5nmStnn ben Il. Aprii In grDule
lclr. 9oitrircu ucn 6aIleu SL0oI
per 4opi.
,}Ar rpdrbW eud) cine aute 0c,le
babcu. che ibr eiuc bei,c,
re OIS EhomberIaiu'S aouah AtmcSp
lEnct. Sic aibt nidlt nur Yippcruua
lie b,iIt gSenn ihr cudl maj c.. |
td,ttt p6er J0uiiu habt, periudbei lie !
unO ihr werhct nil Der prumtcu aur |
inlrcbeu iciu. %,riauit bel allen
p6ns,eru.
--Eie Nerrcn Soieub gperS uno /
NathioS Gidlbols hplten om Sams.
ina ihre 5btbter Yinria GperS unN
'fea;ua GihbOli ipcltae bic trrtiae
oodhhuIe bcinhcu. iar bic Sitcr'
iericr md nanie.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04

Gin FORMER ber ,Stnf, bot, N
amitrettia Serr 9pnraS Hedltel. Tie.
lem IN .bas Glhf ,plelfad bpppelt
hulo. sApn sipei islasr aahe brad
ten IN ,bieiem Sabre 8:pillinssidl.
Der 70 bies iAoh tinnlat im lebte n
Sabre paiiierte. IN sr ifpm eiHioer'
|hiaBen an 5rau Gortnnas Sutb ln b
5reiaiebisteit helusbnt.
@ern Der frahlins istt. sur
ShsBeit. INNER nod, s6sern ioIlte
ieineh ,Suraanaer ben ,@intsr, ~
psrtreiben. 10 suinae man ihn SUE
&ssierans: n'qn iete isjHsu strqb,
but aui:
SRI. CLARA .8prsmeber III alp
soHntas in 8eafeitana ihrer sdlps
.iter 5rau Sabn Seitmann ppm .ihre,s
ausiluae,ia ct. 2oHis pnb WalbinGs
ton, ,Mp. heimeefshrt. arna Bell.
mann nnb ibrc 55hterdhen tperben
eiueu Wpnat lana bel Gltern urb
@rpBelteru Serrn uno 5rau y. 3.
Borgmcper oerbleibeu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
fsA sia ssmnetr.

Cine Der Tunocrbaritru Ser6noer
cracn ipcldle rad Aniidlt cpn V. Y.
6plihIaW. GlneerNun Ger, ic On
,iucni Wcuithen bemcrtbar. wuroc
opr Sabreu on ieinem SrneCg be,
pirt,. CIR bate eireE 10 idlrcdtiden
Nuiteu. lhribt CT, -oaf leotr in Der
Somilic nieinte es fpcrhe III ausseh
riue ausartsu. sber CT hcpaun Tr.
SinaS 9te:s Tisenueru IN eebruudicu
urS purbe Suth schn IInihsu spll'
itduSie aeheih. Gr lit hcute eciuun
unb wnhl uuo iuicat 2lS $ianp.
Seit piclen Sobrcn aebronrhen mir
in uuicrrr samiIie oieie ausnesehne
te Rebisin init wuoerbnren Seiulias
ten Sic IN ihnell. iitaer. hcm6hrt
une anrantisrt. $reis aoG n. 81 .uI
srpseIlaide irsi 5ei aerinn & ollie
mrnrr. @ehphelia, ssehoasn Ollie,
nsner soit anf z. Y. Sd<ll & Gems
Ct. sbsaas yns Ct. Childbirth.
-sseseu ! eherisits. Die aepib
ssH tsitra ntialisn Rire. ~seaasa mia
- k91zii ~ teinca ul1aui pst<n
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
fichf rair Gin ii,rk,rG,rr ssA

C,utM Nrn,rg uan el1tr StGdlyt,
%G.,tut %rrtn Sa!tt ',,s-.: 81 bGl:r;
S,Wc &tTp;N St't'wact. StSt
2t.1t. %GciGutG"a r"S {'rutidJar
iuueen pSrtcarta Il, m,> ~ Ac; itat
.cu Epslcum 'rl CT &urH uNt
Sdu'.:unr&u b.: ev r,1 &Att.
NnRc, - GetaS 0E EcrS ilr Naa.
atu ure 0rd' SE5stta, ol!tS, wDS
bs;,,ar :, gne b,,,, 'tUt'l ,.uuhcr
ahertuii,i,a iGr .&,lSI %Hr - ttt
SNr;cv Niscnw9tg &tAgt,lia Nil,e.
s..,t Il Fshlnta Gau HuS :. Y
tc,, Il Sr,,S 81 Skanns uus 81.
f,cttS.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-04-04
Die 5ran i'm plaiiosutiaeH Sprid.
bart ots WQiiutcrleHoes.

sGbret bic 5rauenl' idat Ehil,
fer unb NIT ihm iaueen unb iiuAer
bieiuciiteu Tid,ter 6as 2obtieb Bel
}r0u. Nean bic Sptrhmbrter eines
Holirs wiH,itl Der Ssieael ieiney
2esIe iinb. luie Gin CrieutaIe be-
tagptet. ben Flae seidinen. ben Die
frta beS SpSfs einaenommcn unt
.shei,'uelis nod einninlnlt. 10 plrbc
! pie siuynesober ber aeehrten 4cieriu
Men Idruellen. Wollte n,an aIlc
tSpridnubuer bss MlrIienanbss wic
Ssvactva.
.SieIl aiuHer oieIl SiGaen.,- inat
Der Sausr. sslbreuS CT baS Gintrci,
len Der Anaben nit 5reuocH beeriist
hcrtt er nnbers nber oas ppu Md5.
dler. -Siell Tdhns w arants
Gd6tns matt ben Susrn mm; uicll
2Ghus, ricl Suurasn, lunnR mid
oarboge, Snun ninpraeu.' Epreen
brinat namentliA ole YeaIE6tisuna
BON Naoden; bena. .mau taHh 6ber
en- &utt pull 6leihe hbocu. fs en-
Snieminntrii bon sSidt." Mdo
tcu ieOot narheu onh lreubc, nc, II
lie Die rehten t0rpcrIihen uno aeiiiis
Gen Gineuidlaiten hnbeu -Gn eraut
5raunerSt is enc hoIlpc geober in
&Nt," uno -aralte y9ierrcr. Innne
Schicrn limb DC Stnpt BON TnclS
blicrr." Godl lit 6r6bc phue EnIle
ebenluwcrig idlOn. nls alcirheit
mno ~%uIliatcit." -9nnt uuo id,mnll
hd,t lin @ciall; tuuu uu bid bat
I'm ecit,it: Ell Mi1tcn uon DC
Wio0eIiunpt eeibt nm madcriicn iio,
ptr Dc Sr,pt. 9rpbe NuSoabch
lur Eut limb lrrnpe. -Sub int
2Silrt I'm nIatt in DC aidst," baS ii,
Die &idltid,uur. .9Iette TGbns,,"
SacIdle Idhu il MIDI rett? - Seoc
Is nett Aidt bIp6 itbpu. ioreeu
audi irDhIidJ ptro boS Gidbneu &C,
Cine ShIoimntc. Ell @iti
Dat INNER DC &oiie utbrptt is, &C,
idIit Eidt, Gin Iuiiiacs 92idit eci:o
mcbr. oenn .luiiiec TotuS aili tnm
ne NuSiraucu.- 2au;c 6rohIihteit
itcJ; DEM Nldbhen uid)t on. .$r
6rnulliaro IN 6bhnertlnra. Der is
mir ou. Iiuo r,5rauld, lpt iIeItct.
MI l,6hurr, we traiht. DC iatl man
bitiCtcr oeT Nnls imbreiben." (Gt
hett cuper au.; .Somne @aiic
lar; : iiH iuuaeu wiloe iteiact mea.
H. D. e. J TnS YRnodlen aehnrt,
iuS SouS. ran,entlih abeues.
/, ,@ncoe TGhuS nm ancNc gaiie Tic
nte, bctieoen no rus." urb -inr CT
Iurt @iht ia Ct tbidtter met DC llhicn
20 iiter. dS net be Sdntiieru to |
p,ppcu," Zen Hrlbern aeaenlber III |
bic Sdnpeikr I'm 9nd)iheiI. ocun Die |
srrtrS tnht met beibe 6aun. be
Sul,cr met Gene" Tic Ghnra,tcr,
er,iaieit Der Ndbten Wirb aerino
leihaet. .9ia bam'- ioaa DC T6,u. |
'ap pull ic MD, iou ieasen.- -Staut
nj MID beoabl" ieaa be 2aan. bao
oaa jc uIi,- .ou'- iaea ie ep :"
On ii, be frnuii i6br Sonblai !
I'd irhinM mi arnIid'- ioaa DC
Hnbn. hou hui ie nd en- S:p6rnS,
ont por be Nuaen."