davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-28

ing an indictment of the defendants.
On April 26, while on the way to Los
Angeles, Ortie McManigal confessed
to Detective Burns, and implicated the
McNamaras.
Notwithstanding this confession,
the McNamara's were brought to trial
at Los Angeles in October and their
innocence was maintained with vigor.
They finally confessed on December
1, 1911, and are now serving life SEN
tence at San Quentin prison, Callfor-
mia.
Even after the arrest of the McNa-
mara's and McManigal the dynamiting
did not cease.
There were eleven destructive eX-
plosions in 1911. These include the
blowing up of the Susquehanna Com
pany Car dump at Erie, Pa, the wreck
ing of a viaduct at Springfield, Illinois.
the dynamiting of the Springfield
(Miss.) court house while under con-
struction, and the blowing up of the
Westchester and Boston railway via
duct at Mount Vernon, New York.
Were 113 Explosions.
charged with direct responsibility of
113 explosions. These explosions en-
tailed a loss of life numbering 112 and
a property loss amounting to $780,
900.
Most of the correspondence, upon
which the government built its case
against the defendants, passed be
tween President Frank NJ. Ryan Of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, Herbert
S Hockin, vice-president of the assO-
citation and successor to j. j. McNa-
mara as secretary, Michael ]. Young,
of Boston, John r, Butler of Buffalo,
and Frank c. Webb, of New York.
The indictments charged these men
with conducting the conspiracy
through the mail and named all the
other defendants as abettors.
AS a sample of the discriminating
nature of these letters here is one
President Ryan wrote to J. J. McNa-
mara from New York, in April, 1910:
''In regard to the McClintic- Marshall
Jobs. let Legleitner attend to the jobs
in his district. Let Butler attend to the
Jobs at Buffalo, and Rochester Hook
ing can arrange for the Cleveland, De-
troit and Cincinnati jobs. Morrin can
attend to Mount Vernon"
discriminating Letter.
There is more to the letter of the
same character.
In May 1910 Morrin wrote to McNa-
mara reporting an inspection trip he
made to Mount Vernon right after
structures had been blown up there.
Here is a portion of that letter
My friend Coleman took me around
| to show me where the eruption took
! place. 1t seems as though they don't
want recurrence of the affair, as
| counted ten watchmen and a couple OF
others prowling around. l think they
were fly mugs and | was not al
! through the building"
| The counts against the defendants
vary from / to 12S, every one of which
carries a penalty of from IS months
! to two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-28
CUR|OUSLY We CELEBRATE
The Birth of Christendom Marked by One Continuous
Feastng and Gorge from 'Greenlands Icy Mountain
to India's Coral Strand We Eat Too Much.

sweet potatoes, ,grayy-and other sun
dries of a four course home dinner.
Later he ambles dejectedly into the
living-room. falls into d chair and has
the whole household running round
hunting his slippers. pulling off his
shoes, rubbing his noble forehead and
administering the camphor bot"
In the middle of the night loud
groans issue forth from the bed-cham-
ber OF my lord.
And the household, variously clad.
oozes into the hall TO terrifiedly con-
suit
No less than appendicitis, they an
nounce.
lance, the hospital and a nurse. while
the household hunts up the number of
the cemetery lot
The telephone iangles.
The family physician chugs franti-
cally to the curb-stone.
I'm dying-Im DYING forgive
eyerybCGy-make a mustard plaster
-" murmurs my lord writhing upon
his couch. the while the household
groups itself tearfully.
Thank God-there comes the doc
tor" cries madame wringing her
hands.
The doctor takes one look.
We'll | told you not to drink milk
with your sauerkraut." he says pulling
out his pellets.
Madame takes a bracer.
is that ALL" she exclaims.
! It'll be too much some day" re-
turns the keeper of the phials.
! And madame gazing at her noble
lord suddenly remembers how he look
ed on his wedding day and wonders
! how she has endured him to this mo-
ment.
For, alas, romance has long since
| flown out of the window
Amorous love cannot withstand
such assaults upon it's integrity.
| A few fits of ndigestion-and all is
lost.
! He does well enough to pay the
bills and WigWag as matrimonial as
set
! But as for the sentiment of their
salad days-the bubble has been
pricked.
She vawns. adjusts the hot-water
bottle. leaves the maiden aunt to hold
vigil and sleeps the sleep of the dis
illusioned on the living-room lounge.
When it comes to eating-you know
how it is yourself
How you eat and eat and eat on
Christmas day at the urgent requests
of Cousin Nathan and Aunt Melinda.
How Uncle Jehosaphat insists that
you have not had enough of the white
meat and although you know that
your capacity has long since been
reached how you take a large slice
and nibble at the tip of wing.
How you gorge and stuff and eat yer
again.
How you know you never can get
round to desert but how you find your
self eating all kinds of pie, fruit-cake
nuts, pudding and other debris of the
Christmas menu.
How you Stag5er to the sitting
room or parlOr "as the case may be,
like a goose prepared for the pate dc
fOie gras slaughter, and there munct
candy and apples and oranges the af
ternoon long and at some ungodly
hour in the evening partake OF colo
snack made up of what's left from
dinner.
This is the sort of thing that makes
the doctors pocket distend with finan
cial fatness and fills the yawnine
graveyard.
And yet you are disgustedly aware
of the fact that after you leave Aunt
Melinda will say
We'll, poor thing, | was bound he
, should have one square meal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-28
COURT SCENE
IS DRAMATIC
IN EXTREME
Only Two Defendants in the
Dynamite Conspiracy Tri-
al, Seiffert and Buckley,
Were Acquitted.
(Continued from Page One)

tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
Fred J. Mooney, Duluth; Financial
secretary Iron Workers Local.
Feverish Excitement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-28

ever been given any authority by law
10 make the proper examination
A preliminary examination has re-
vealed the hopelessness of the under
taking under present conditions, The
final accomplishment of the undertake
ing would mean a great saving in time
and care. on the part of the State. OF
records which will become more valua-
BILE for reference and research work
all the time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-28
Feared the CONSEQUENCES.

He caught a glimpse of the visitor as
he came up the steps and told his wife
at home.
But. my DEAR" she argued. Its that
friend OF yours who was here the other
day and asked your advice"
Il know it is" returned her husband.
I'm afraid he took it"-New York
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their many kind
nesses shown us during sickness and
death of our beloved father, Bernard
Parshall. Signed:
The Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-28
Cause and Effect,

Mrs. Naybor You seem rather
hoarse this morning. dear. Mrs. Lush
MAXWELL, my husband came home
rather late last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-12-28

Slap an extinguisher upon your iron,
If you are unhappily blessed with /,
vein of it-Lamb.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
Learn Now Long a Minute Ia.

A railroad man recently said that few persons realize how long a minute really Is. He said 1T the ordinary pas senger reaches a station and finds the train will go out in one minute be Is nearly frantic. He ruShes madly for it, knocking ohStructionists in every direction. failing over himself, losing his breath. barking his shiuS and dam' aging the scenery generally, to fall up the steps and gasp unpleasantly for the next half hour. If, on the other hand, n railroad man wishes to take a train he waits until half a minute or the starting time. puts on his overcoat and hat Ieisurcly, saunters across the yard, perhaps stops to give a few instruc- tinns to a workman and swings him- self calmly up on to the steps fin ample time before the train begins to move. No; 1t Is not only because he knows the ropes. but because he has an nccu- rate idea how much time there is in a minute Perhaps that explains their clocks.-New York Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
IInrnnI Suns

The mock suns of the arctic regions are somewhat similar Co the miraCes of the desert As the long winter night of the polar region wancs. once every twenty four hours a slight glow is seen at some point on the horizon. Often accompanying this glow Is seen the phenomenon of the mock suns Sev- eraI degrees up in the heavens as many as five of these spectral orbs have been seen at one time. lnvaria- bly, they are all connected in a Eeomet- ric figure. the suns seemingly bound together with circles and arcs of light. Often when only one appears it Is mis- taken for the real god of day. and ma tivcs rejoice at the early end of the long winter night, only to be diSaD- pointed as the image disappears. The explanation of the phenomenon is Eiy- CD by physicists as retraCtion and rc- fection of light from the real sun be low the horizon on the miStS in the upper atmosphere.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
surnins csllslei5.

Burning celluloid is one of the most difficult and dangerous kinds of fire to CJtiBgulSh. An investigation by pr. Pau7cr os Vienna has shown that, wuTC the substance does not ignite spontaneously. decomposition contin- ues after tbc flames of piece ot burn iug CCI}OlOid are CNtiDguiShed and does not cease even when the material is plunCcd into a vessel of carbonic acid CT steam. oxygen from the air not be inc uccCSS5ry for deCoupOSitiOu, water and orljnary chemical eNtingulshers have little effect % Celluloid fires. De composition takes place at tempara- lures between 20 degrees and S65 de Erees F. and may be started by an o1eu fame or even a hot stove. When slowly heated the CeIluloid first softens, then bliStevs and fUsIly decomPoses suddenly, sometimes bursting into flame The products are gases, liquids and carbon The white fumes from combustion form an explosive mixture with air. and tbe ColorleSs gases con tain poisonous carbon moDoXide and nitrogcu oxides. As these gases, eI- ploSive and irreSpiTsble. are intensely bot. moreover. it is almost impossible for Bremen to get near a cenuloid blaze in a building
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
A Correct Answer,

Senator Bailey once was chairman Of q committee Co examine candidates for admission Co the bar in Dallas county, Tex. h the case Of one candidate NIT, Bailey reported to tbe judge presiding that Su his opinion the aspirant for ie- gal bonors bad not duly qualified, hay. ing answered correctly but one of the questions put to hiu.
 ~Ua,y one question:" asked The juace Vel what was that oueT
 -I asked him what a freehold estate is reT.icI Railey.
 An important question" commented the snGrg And what was bis re0lyT
 He made g without the least heslta- rfon.~ observed Rarey with a slight smile. "The fact Is, Of course, tu his favor
 Well what did he sayy demanded the EudCe imnaicutly.
 He said" responded the chairman, that be didn't know.~-New York World
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
AlAsKA's NONE sUIs suIl,


 Rs preventative Sulse- os New York. has shown AagzselS a; the r7eso1t congress. a. in r0evsous one & sezoak and }oyN friend ot A'asSa- one Ot tAe ve-y few memNers ot eS,he- house C5 0oas0eSS who can talk iatcIire10y a.-out Alaska is oS7annHes and 5ts nee3s. His speech oS Ap-a IT. ta support ol 3c bll creating a lesi>aI-U0e fo~ Alaska. ad- vSpoos reSsoas why mo uc--i1ory sAoGH Ne Esvcu faa lcoal seIt-gov- e-ameut which oaauut Nc answo-ed EozSCSlly vgtAou, misStatl4E or dis ,o-vzE the sases
 ID5eea. the 0ero- cs the committee ca the b5u iu which is raSSAEe was -econmeade5. i1 5aseE ooasaeaseS a Pe15eCs a-u@eu; 6o- giving Alaska the ssne r7ea.ue1t as vas accorded CAs- ts--5to-5es. yGs one sh5Dz the veUo- shows taa; tAe P7esea, ro9u- laaoa Is s0ease- tA@a tAa; in any one os tc-ree1 G.Ese7ozt ta-5so-ies al yse une they were o-gsaize5. and ,ha; nine s-sse7cz; states have been aansCe5 into t1e Eu1- vitA small e Po7ala,5o2s y1aa Alaska has now. one oE rae<e sa-eS. Wyoming. ha,tzc Neea admitted as -es1c,y as -Sso
 The F7co5 1a- S7ear.RE k=t<,a- ru7e for Alaska 5s bs@s5 Saua-e,y ID or tAe p-ovsstoas s7v legislatures in all O. cAe o,5e- 1e-=ro1es. fo,1ov7S closely tAs lsa-uaoe v~e5 i1 nea-v evev ohe- o-az1c act the de- ra-tu-es he52z few and 2-t affecting the general oha@1re- or tho eue-a rove- of the le-isla- i've assembly Tt 77ov&eS fo- two houses. a you--I and a hoass oi rep7eSea-a=vc~. The ooua# is 10 coasls, os e:-a; me@Ae-~ Two from each Of ,as four tuzsosal ats- e-,ces o' Alaska. ao hold office fo- foy= vea-S TH, hoa~e IS To consist O: sizoee- @-mAe~. four Soon ca1h house nus, Ae eles-o-S oE Alaska. easA resident in and an e,eclor ot A-s 6ss,-5o, for a; }eas, two wears FC'o- Lo electsoa.
 De-e is 10 soan5 reason why Afs bsu should rcs now pass the senate. f it 5oes na~s. it nay be acOeztod as os-eaiR tha; Jse president VII sign S-SsStt'e PI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02

Life takes It out of the best ot us. PTobshly the reason Moses was meek Is beeause he lived so long.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02

Backve-5. Ja-u bazkvs-3. O Tine, iR yoz- meh- s-d gtve us mas5- CT S0gsse5 77o7e- and rtsht We are so wea-y os stitches and rats. Na7Ce,1e waves and haE helmet has. waas os sute hag- m a horrible pile. stacked oa taeE- heads to Jhe heigA, q a mi1e Something Is w7oas with yse mss5eas we fes-. give 'as the girls ss they vsea 70 aa7ea-
 Gave us tse Ei~lies ve once knew oE vooa. whose ou-s dadDt come s7on the har d7eS-s soo7s. Nad- eas vho dressed V5h a seUsiS'e ytew. just as Dame Nature intended them eN GJve vs a Ei-' vfh a f.- guoe her own and Bash5o1cJ 5tvluey Hy nature alone Feminine styles getting rs-ce- each yea--oh give as the ri-ls ss they used to a7Near.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02

The man who doesn't know how to apologize sometimes has to know how To fEbt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02

The Yukon Va1ev News comes co hand thts ual. ant f0om an a-ciSes standpoint Oar-ses of the Alaska Plam fo- sRpa@Roe It as Tvanted Oa heavy easmele5 HoOS. and Is a fine Pjeoe oS preSS wo-A Was r iateaSo7sl O. was st compulsory NNok PSGo~. ne meS2. foC We have al been tbe0e before. h~othe- E7i1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02

A mans notion of being good is Co praise the way the potatoes are fried
 Some uen are really cynical Some women try to be.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
cLEANLY WOMAN.
ErrOacousIy Thinks ny Securing Her
 Scalp That She CurcS DandruG.

ClNar'v woman has an orrn7rnr= E'rz that hr securing tno s-1'0. vr-h -r. moves rho Ga03-uT scales. sr0 fr curing tre da05-uT She nav waeN ra- r-.'. every day. a~5 vet have d7nf-aT Ne- |ee 'o~r. 7-rr-070fed by rrr.~- n.|- 700 Tr7 n-'- w7v in tho wnr-1 to o.~. dan 's 10 NI" t'a 670t-rT germ
 r~7 'No-o 's ~~ rrf~ --o~a~rf-n~ that wi. Fo that hr' Nsvh~o'e Ferui,EFo T-r-n.. -''e bv H.l'-- tho da06ruT g-r-- '0-veSss To '"'r F-ae to E~0w -s rorI.n- E-t~~0 .~r.-5.7 Destroy tr0 ca--r
 .nr r.-N'-a -'a effect Kill y.r 7-r-
 .r.T ~.-.~ with Err~s.#rr S.'F r-
 a.c.7r .-r~r.ef- Send 7nr 'n s.r--. .7- ..-. .- ?. The HevTiclds Co.,. Ds-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
TL,l.sscn Cam, Home to Him.

Two men. one a stranger ID New York. stopped at an uptown news stand Co buy Harers. The attendant was not Tu sight, and the New Yorker, placing the coDDerS oa the stand. turn ed 10 hls companion and said, with show Of civic pride. That's the way we do here" Just then the newsboy ar0ea7ed. and the New Yorker. proba- b,y Intent on driving the lesson home, asked. no you ever lose anything by peo21e taking paDe-sy~ "SuUe do,' was The r7omnt reply. But I know the fcne-s what forget" Well, what do vou do chout fty' "Wbcn I git a chance ! ask m to pay" How do ron got tho chanceT1 Well" be said, smiling broadly. heres a time. You owe me for two papers; got 'em last Thursday wen was boldln' down the stand on the other side" The ua7 -cmcmbc-ed and raid--New York Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
Al Ne Negrs Get

"PehbieS Ssy> bc Is thinking ot run nlnE for congress 10 you think that p0orki he advfSah'ey~
 Well the eVe-CfSc WtEht 6o him rord d~-R5vuiuEhau ASe- Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
A kna Ress

-Ts ycur boss & EiDd man-
 ~Sure Ny wife cane down c. 0-5w ny rsy one day whi1c I vaS ont ca q lob and be wouldn't let her have lt'- Sufslo ENP0eSS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
Fires That Never Co Out.

There are many household fires in England which are kept burning con tinuously. In several Yorkshire inns which. like ;hc Falcon. on Clonrhton moor. make a specially of peat cakes there is always a ruddy glow on tho hearth
 There are whole diStriets in Wa'cS too. where domestic fires nevoT go out Once Ijt. they are kept alluh, bN.ouse of the diUsulty of starting them This is owing 10 tho peculiar character "t the rurl. witch k rum. a mixture ol anthracite coal and clay. Iu every house iu iho curm dl~trt is thn @st tnh at u5Lrt k mnafuC un rh" fire. and .lon it k time r.- bed Trrrr IS uo .a .1a. rion Co ra~~v for nothing '"-E~ more dpad thu. .... nrarN >o3d,u mass from whr.h >wolo .> yuriug Gut jn the morning ... bellows Qui.kIy bring a blaze. ara ..~ G.rt., nat's iu lon min. tpS. t1m. .Eun Answers
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-02
WOORE'S MHRRF co
 W. P. & Y Route and Depart From This Dock

REGULATIONS 1910 delivery merchandise m. Peishsbles ONLY delivered Sunday night All freight destined souhbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST CpaPe7s obtained U. otdCe) delivered before m. received on the wharf after this hour BAGGAE-Tol will be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge for bags grips when unchecked The wharf Will be the public when nearing dock will be disembaTked Wharfage Tariff on application office D. O, Box IFS E., J, SHAW, General
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
Musldnoiihe Nabridbten.

Gbinefif6e Sarandeef.
Der r90ln. 3ts." piro BON srn.mMit=
arbeiter geiariebsn: Dieter Gage be-
gegnete ih in S6ausbai elmer 5rau,
Die nit beipen !9dnben iDrgf1ltig Elm
umfangrei6es 5ibn.rne5t belt, in benz
eintge eben uusgebritet. 6ibnhen unb
Die unausgebriiteten f6ldten Gier la
gen. leber Dem 8ansen ttronte bilf=
los eludienb Die ungliidfelise 8rutz
benne. Sbne mad rsdJts ober Iints su
i9ausr, elite bic 5ran NIT ibrer Glib
nerfamilie raid nadg BEN. naben Bad
uHo mari oas Reit nit benz geiommten
Jnbalt in Die r~auIdrnbe JIuth, Inn bic
9enne nit ihren 3inlein benz Iobe
beg grtrintens gu petben. Die Jrau
belt cine 3eitl1ne am ufer bes 8ades
Die Wa6t, bumit Nnmanb zines Der
!9u6n4en lebenb piebsr berdlsfifhte,
od ia nur ifr Sob burh grtrinten in
fliebenoem Wahsr Sob anb unslid
non ibrem 9auie f~ernsubalten bermohz
ts. Wdbrenb bas Nsit NIT feinsm Sn=
bait raid ba6ubpdrts getriebea muir
be, floa Die 9enne, bic burdaus ni1t
Die obergldubifde Mniiht ibrer Be-
iiBerin mi tbeilen fdien, aus ibrem un=
freipiGlgen Babe ans ufer 5uriid, no
lie BON Der Jrou apteo.r einssfanssn
puroe. Die 6ibnhen oasesen fanb<n
ipirtlib ben Sob in benz ouroelnben
WaIIer. Nuf meme Jrass, mas Das
ales gu bsbeuten babe, entgeenete mir
bic alte Dame, bab bos ungIiidspieb
serabe bier 9iibntkn. bic man Sargz
ndgel nennt - benin gum Sdlieben eis
nss Sarges broudt Der gbinsfe in Der
Regel nun bier RGseI auss.britei
babe. 9Gtte fie nun bieie .SargnGeel"
9roBge5osen, 10 ipGre i'm, 2aufe bes
Sabres ii6er Semanb BON iArer sTas
mile 9sitor6en, unD alterlei unaliid
unb Notb bitten BEL ibr Gintebr aebaI>
ten. Satsr muBtsn tie slei6 mad Dem
Insidlupfen in Der befhriebenen Weie
ie psrnihtet nsrben. Wber bic burd
oos Sab bon ben Inlimmiten Ginfluis
len gereiniste 5enne purbe Bpm ber
IIten pieoer nah 9aufe genpmmen,
gemdtet uno oann s.fdIahtet, INN 70
i'm Sooe Die 2ebensfraft i9rer Beliber
gu ftdrten. Rie bari Elm ffolHes linz
sliidsbuhn tpisber Gier lesen, oDer oar
nod sinmol als 8rutbsune pertrunbt
fperben. Meroen nur brei 5iihnden-
lie hiben barn uWeibsuu1urnenfibe"
a%ussebrhret, 70 tpifb aud bas als
nnsliid betradtet, tpd.l infolse Dapon
CANT unb Streit i'm 9aufe entt.ben
ioa. Dieie .MebrandurnenfiBe1 pers
Den barum in slei9er MeiIe benz Gobe
iberliefert pie bic ySargndgd", bas
nit in 6aus unb, Gamilis bsf Iiebs
Jrieben erbalten bIeibt. gritet bnher
II stnsm !Satss cine S<sHs stsi ssss
#ea sH4EN"f aN=H#eZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

9ie Muiit mar idb absebro9en
@eorg 8rud mar aufgefpruns.n. lint
iett itanben lie brinufn, bic beiber
Sunsen, bielten iih umfangen uni
tiibten iih = tiibten iin
6errsott i'm 5immel! Mas mar
bas9 3itterno iuben bic Bitten. Dis
unsebeure Mtlobie Der sroben Geibens
fduften braufte burdb bic 5tine. llnt
aus i4r bob iid leiie, flasenb has alte
2teo - oas Sieb BON ibrer etsenen
Sugeno, Die 10 LANCE fdon tobt tpar.
rMein 9ott," fdste bos dlte NrGu.
leir iiberpdltist, mas fpn bas sper=
ben? sic fino ia beioe 10 arm
pas Re6nen fir Die stpei iiber.
ldt'en sic MIR" iagte 0pftor 2aus
reno.
uSest mOht i6 muir zines fpiTen:
9dben Sic mid eisentli6 ie aud 10
lleb eebabt? Sd mar ia 70 bumm
-bamals. 5ab' niht einmal orient
lid gefrdgt. 4ber Die stpei ba brinnen,
Die tpeden aQes pieber auf. MIte 2iebe
uno altes Qeib uno oltes Slid. -
unb piiien m06t' ids beut': War
bos BET ssbnen audi einmal 10 itarf2
Hiht aGes nun GetGnbel unb Spie=
lerei? Menn tb bumals ben Rutb
gefunoen bate, sic 10 on mid .su
reiben nit %elementarer @etpalt -
tGtten Sic ba Die 9raft e%efunoen, mir
81 foleen?"
Die Sungen i'm 3immer bislten
itd nod INNER umtlammert, ols tponz
ten lie ME mebr pon einnnoer lafeu.
Sc mar ebsn itGrter, als Tie. Der alte
Wann ober fab nit iteuer Jrase in
ben 4ugen mad isiner Sssugenbliebs.
limb 6rdulein Cora gergmann fpurbe
roth unb bIoB uno Die E6rGnen itiirsz
ten tbr nun 10 aus ben Musen, pie bin=
sinio4en in bas 6immelsgoIb.
rNun?" fraste Oottor -2aurens,
Isle i6peigen9 sic baden mid olio
bod ME lieb gehubt = 10 iber dnes9"
Sa JAP lie tim till an unb neigte
oann ben grauen 8opf tief iiber feline
6anb.
sd Bah Sic lieb sebabt -. uns
enilif lieb -"
Gs tlong ieltiom erihitternb bon
ben pelten Gippen. limb bann iaBen
lie gang itiu nebeneinanDer unb bad@
len an ben gruusn @ltae, ben II. feige
Dor ben golOensn Shein ibrer Susenb
ge8ogsn batten. 8pr oieien 9laus, Der
10 fart mar, oab er tros aner3Dgener
SelbitbeberrT6ung unb duberlihem
Siabsgniigen nod beute, mad fiinfsis
S-bren, Die WOlten bes Ilters ourhp
brah.
pSommsn Sic, Cora" iasts .noz
LID Der alte Wunn, runier ~golD'nsr
Sheiu ~ perQlommen. Mber ben
s~Sungsn, Den Startsn, b.nen molten
mir belfen, i'm gu baItsn. Damn fdut
Elm Ibglan3 Ipohi audi auf uns ...@
unb leiie brummsnD fi1rte er bas
CARTE, ulte JrGul.in iprglid iber Die
Shpeqe bes 3tnlmers 81 ben b.ioen.
auf beren 9eitGtern Der pole. gploene
S6ein Des 2eben5 lQd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
9ooes : Ma3eigeu.
Gtarb am Sreitag, ben Is. g,obember 1912,
Carrie pierfoa- 9afob,

i'm Alter bon T8 Snbrert. Beerbiaurq belrtc,
Gamftdg, giabrrittaes 2 1tbr. bon Der Supeae
hes Observation-Disclosures SOB. @iIbebaiis 60. aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
Mdria &iniasmanu,

geb. BeHuuef
i'm gIter bon 10 Sabren lnb % Iaeen. 9ie
gcerbieune firoet fat an WlortaG Wsoraen nm
s ubr bonn Grduerbauie aus, no. 1924 Senibnfp
aeerlie, ioorauf I'm Sh ubr In Der SL. Ser5
Sefnatr6e Elm feierIifeS Heoutem abgebdlteH
miro. tpo5u 8erpaHote uno Jreluloe eiueeIdoeI,
finb bon
16,1T Ten traneruoen Stufrrbitebeneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

G~rfdbrene = al e fplnf6t eieIuna aIs
aranienuaIierin ober nm einen Jnpaiieen al
pfIegeH. 1886 0iaee Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

Gtdrb AM Sreitag, ben is. 9tooeuher 1ei.
unt 4 lltr IndmittuaS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

gshbeH unb Gtiden pirb g~riinblit az
Iebrf. (Gtidereis slrbeit Dtrb anaenommen,
GGrnrf, 40 Oft Court Ctr, JIat 8.