davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-19
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUB.
LICAN STATE CON-
VENTION,
1910

To the Republican Electors of the
State of Michigan:
A state convention of the Repub,
licans of Michigan is hereby called to
meet at the Light Guard Armory ir
the city of Detroit, on Tuesday, Sep,
TENDER "a, 1912, at eleven o'clock ir
the forenoon, for the purpose of nom.
mating Republican candidates for Sec.
rotary o. State, State Treasurer, Aud.
itor General, Attorney General, Com
missioner of the State Land Office
and Justice of the Supreme Court fol-
the term ending December 81, 1913
TO fill vacancy, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the convention.
In accordance with the provisions
of law and the action of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee, each
county will be entitled to one dele
gate for each $50 of the total vote
cast therein for the Republican can
didate for Secretary of State at the
last preceding November election,
and one additional delegate for a
moiety of seventy-six votes or more.
Under the resolution of 1858, no
delegate will be entitled to a seat in
the State Convention who does not
reside in the county he proposes to
represent
Under and by virtue of the author
Ity conferred by law. Tuesday, the
10th day OF September, 1912, is hereby
designated as the day on which shall
be held in each county convention of
the Republican party for the election
Of delegates to the Republican State
Convention herein called md for the
transaction of other business pro-
vided for by law which may properly
come before the said County Con-
vention. Delegates to the respective
county conventions shall be chosen
at the primary election held on the
9th day of August, 1912, as provided
by section IS Of Act 2S1 of the Pub
lie Acts of 1909, as amended by Act
No. 279 of the Public Acts of 1911.
Each township, ward or precinct shall
be entitled to such number of dele
gates as shall be specified in the call
issued by the county committees for
the county conventions in the respec-
tive counties.
BY order of the Republican State
Central Committee
ALEX. J. GROESBECK,
Chairman,
PAUL IT. KING. Secretary
Dated at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
July 90. 1e,"
The following is the apportionment
OF delegates to the severa! counties
of the Eleventh congressional dis
trict: Montcalm, IS; Isabella, IS;
Clare. 6; Rose ommon. 3; Grand
Traverse. g; Antrim. 6; Kalkaska, 3;
Charlevoix, Q; Missaukec. :; Osceola
S; Mccost" 9; Gratiot. rs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-19

the bible was revised.
After we came out from the Jeru-
salem Chamber, the Dean dismissed
the English people and retained us
two Americans. He then asked us
If we would not like 10 go into the
Deanerv and see where Dean Stan
ley used to live Our breath was al
most taken away by such a PROPOSE
ton. OF course we went with de-
light. He showed us the desk where
he wrote his sermons and lectures,
and the room where he died, and
then taking us into the street, he
took pains TO find the proper omni-
buses for us, shook hands with us
and Did us good bye When we tried
TO express our thanks TO him, he
said. ooh, | like to show Ameri-
cans about the Abbey Americans
sometimes think that Englishmen are
not very courteous but where is the
American in similar position who
would take the time and trouble to
90 such a courtesy To two strangers. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-19
SENIOR CLASS.

The senior class is the largest by
seven that the institution has ever
had All last years juniors are or
will be back and besides these are
Wade L. Frost, who was out of col
lege last year but has returned for
his senior year and Susie Brown a
sophomore of last year who took
work in the University during the
summer term will finish with the
class of 1913. Not only is the senior
class larger than that of last year
(Which by the way was the largest
ever) but the college enrolment is
larger by six than it was last year at
the same time. This looks like a
glorious year for Alma in every way
The senior class was the first on
the ground to do any work and last
Wednesday elected the following of
ficers for the year:
President-William Ewing.
-president-Allen Hooper.
Secretary-Marian Hartness.
Treasurers-J. L. d. B. Landon
and Clara Hanel.
Reporter-Beryl Broderick.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-19
DAVIS SCHOOL.

Mrs. Fay Palmer Of Sparta came
Monday for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Crozier.
Rev. Willard and wife visited ir
Bay City last week
Mrs. Claude Sell of Ithaca is spend
ing the week with her parents.
Miss Dora FRYE of Mt. Pleasant
visited the first of the week with her
cousin, Agnes McFaul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Semer Hustled, Mr.
and Mrs John Baker made an auto
trip to Lansing Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Miller is making a two
weeks visit with relatives in different
points in Indiana.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-19
REPORT Of THE CONDITION OF
The First State Bank
AT ALMA, MICHIGAN,

at the close of business Sept 1912 called for by the
Commissioner of the Banking Department..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-19

WANTED-Man and wife to work
on farm by the year; excellent op-
portunity. Address ]. A. Mckay,
Clare. Mich. t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION. sI.oo PER YEAR
Published Thursday Afternoons by
he Alma Record Company
c. !. BROWN, Business Man

- J "T~O"]N D'fSIifO'' "1"HoScf'
The Record is entered at the postofhce at
Alma for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
learns Family History at e2.

Wausau, Wis.-To live to the age of sixty-two without the knowledge of a living relative and then suddenly come into possession of her family history and a long line of near relatives is the experience of Mrs. H. II. Crozier of Marshfield, Wis.
 Mrs. Crozier was born in Oswego, \. Y. her maiden name being Miriami R. Toft Her parents died when she was an infant, and she was adopted by w. Foster, who moved to Depre, Wis. After her marriage Mrs. Crozier lived in Cato, Wis, and later Marshfeld. Knowledge of her relatives and early history was obtained through an uncle, who responded to an advertisement in- serted in a paper in the town where Mrs CroZier was born.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

At the meeting just held Bishop Rowe of Alaska, who had been trans ferred to South Dakota, was allowed to remain in Alaska as he desired, and the Rev. George Biller Jr, at present dean of Calvary Cathedral, Sioux Falls, was elected to the South Dakota district. He is an English man by birth, but was educated in this country and has seen service in the Oklahoma and Dakota regions.
 The work in Porto Rico and Hayti was placed in charge of the presiding bishop. and he has assigned Bishop Knight of Cuba to the active charge. The Hayti work is colored, and comes under American jurisdiction as a mis- siOnary district-a new one The Porto Rico bishop resigned because of i'll health. A new bishop for New Mexico was chosen because of va cancy there by death He is the Rev. pr. Herman Page, rector of St. Paurs church. Chicago. It is not known if he will accept
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
NEW BISHOPS NAMED

A second meeting of the house of bishops within six months, made nec- essary to elect missionary bishops and compelling existing bishops to travel from every part of the country to the meeting and return, has set Episcopalians anew to the task of discovering some method less eXpen- sive in time and money to fill these vacancies. Nearly a dozen Episcopal bishops are now of grade that do not count in making quorum. It is exceedingly difficult therefore to se- cure 49, the needed quorum number at present, of a particular kind. and these have to be drawn from the far south and far west
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

"Of all the good luck freaks that I ever heard recounted. the best was that which happened to Frank Is bell when he was playing with St Paul in the old Western league In those days baseball on Sunday was not permitted within the corporation limits of St. Paul, and Sunday park had been erected outside the city's jurisdiction. The ground was ex- tremely small and was inclosed by high fence. So small was the in closure that batters hitting the ball hard against the fences were com pelled to sprint to first, because if the ball happened to rebound directly to the fielder, he could throw a slow runner out As it required about
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

four hits or their equivalent in er- TOTS to yield run small scores were the rule. In the ninth inning of this game Milwaukee had two runs the advantage and there were runners on first and second with Isbell at bat. St. Paurs only logical hope was for home run over one of the high fences. Isbell hit a hard line smash 10 right field against the fence. The runner on first was a slow man and the fielder squatted, expecting the ball to rebound to him and to whrl and force the slow man at second base. ending the game But the ball didn't rebound. It impaled itself on a wire nail about ten feet up the fence, and while the Milwaukee outfielders were hunting a ladder, Isbell circled the bases and won the game"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Chicago.-A vendetta, which had it's beginning in Elkhart Ind, involving two men who loved the same woman, came to a tragic ending in Chicago the other morning when one of the men was stabbed and mortally wound ed by the other in front of the saloon of Paul Schoop. 424 Wells street.
 Nothing is known of the identity of the murdered man nor his assailant. except that both are CrOatins who lived in EIkhart The victim was pass ing the saloon when a man who had apparently been waiting there for hours sprang upon him and drove dagger 10 the hilt in his abdomen. The assailant fled down Wells street He was pursued for blocks. but es capped in he crowds.
 The wounded man staggered into the saloon. the dirk still imbedded in his body. z He died in the police ambu- lance while being taken to the Passa- want hospital.
 The murdered man was about p years old. He was feet inches tall and was well dressed i'll a dark gray suit Al the undertaking rooms $55. two watches. and two stamped letters were found in his clothing.
 Tie letters were translated, but gave no clew to the police
 The slayer is said to have been about the same age as his victim. He wore a gray suit of greenish tinge and a soft black hat. He had no OyercOat.
 He had been in a number of saloons in the vicinity for two days. In the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
COCOA SHELLS AS FODDER.

COcoa-shells. the nusks of cocoa seeds anu a semiwaste product of the chocolate industry, prove to rank between good meadow hay and bran in nutritive value for cattle and hOrs- es. This is the report of the agricul- tural experiment station at Posen, Germany, where cattle soon became accustomed to this novel food, and began to fatten on it. It has been for a considerable time fed to deer and other animals in German parks
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
MOVING PICTURE OF STAR
 TWlNKIES.

By successive movements of a sen Sitive plate under a telescope prism. NJ. Tikhoff of POlkowa has obtained a series of cinematograph photo graphs of star spectra by which he is able to show q twinlIling star on a screen The scintillatiOns are some what slower than in nature.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
They Called Him "Papa.D

Valparaiso, Ind.-John w Smythe, arrested on his honeymoon for having two other undivorced wives, refused 10 acknowledge that he had three bet ter halves until the children called him Papa
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
1.-THE SONG OF THE SHIRT"

That had been sent on a mission of physical restoration always rings good in the ears of the man who wears the reiuvenated garment if il does not return streaked with dirt and minus buttons vet the defects gu1nmed up with starch. This sounds familiar to many who have not sent
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
Some Cake,

Toledo, O.-Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution banqueters consumed 200-pound cake built of 130 eggs, 40 pounds of sugar, 15 pounds butter, 20 quarts milk, 50 pounds flour, pint va nilla and 90 pounds of icing.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
THE BASE HIT THAT NEVER
 CAME DOWN

In an interesting article in the May American Magazine. Hugh $. Fuller ton tells number of stories of freak plays that have won important base ball games The following might be called the story of the base hit that never came down:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
The Victim Was Passing tse Saloon.

place of Frank Rebe, 431 Wells street, le remarked that he was looking Tor a man who ruined his home in EIkhart, and he was going to get him before he left Chicago"
 The man went to SchoOps saloon in the morning He told the bartender re had an appointment. About half an hour before the killing he strolled outside the saloon.
 The police are looking for a Frank Puts Of Elkhart. That name was reg istered at a rooming house owned by Frank Reebe at Wells and West Kinzie streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
Nursery Stock

DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES, grapeVines, berryplants, ornamentals, evergreens, rosebushes, eucalyptus, etc F. ". Schock, PhOenIx Nurseries, cor. 4th ave and Adams St ak
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

their bundle in to the Troy Steam Laundry They have pleasing sys- tenn of laundering and caring for clothing sent them.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire" salesman on the job 24 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
ROATIN IS KILLED IN X LOVE TANGLE
fan Waits Several Hours for His Victim and Then StabS Him
 With a Dirk
ESCAPES AFTER CHASE

Slayer Had Been Seen in Several Re- sorts of the Neighborhood-Said He Was Looking for the Despoiier
 of His Home.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
Special Notices

WM. F. MEIER-FOrmerly the fore- man of the Eagle Barber shop is now conducting business for himself at 217 W. Washington. The Ideal Bar Der Shop" Phone Overland 2SG3 dd
 DO YOU INTEND TO BUY AN AU- TOMOBILE?-Give me the name and size of the new or second hand car you prefer. and the amount of money you wish to invest, and I will furnish you with information that will save you big money from the start. Inter
 national Automobile Purchasing Go. H. C. Holtzer, care Arizona Repub-
 lican. If
 PAINTING, Tinting and Paper
 Hanging. Phone over. S246. w. s.
 Sexton. 5p
 AUTO LIVERY-Day or night.
 Roosevelt and valley trips. J. L. Dob
 son, Over. 1426. Residence 1145 E.
 Fillmore. Over S2O5. 5-bs THE WING HI Laundry will move it's location from 23-25 s. Second St. to TAT Grand Ave Five Points. Send washing to new location after Sun day, March 31. dr ALL Pioneer saddle horses have moved to 5th and Washington streets only place to get good saddle horses i for ladies or gentlemen. Geoff Eng land. Overland 502. 5-hb PHONE 594-Transferring or deliv- 1 ering or storage. The firm that gives action on the dot. The Lightning De- | livery Storage and Transfer Co. 16 ] So. Central Ave. < W. H. EMMONS NJ. D. OPTICAL 1 PARLORS, 368 \. Ave. Over. S136 < ! TENTS, AWNINGS, Porch curtains. 1 Cotton Duck all widths. We make
 everything in canvas. Phoenix Tent
 & Awning Co.,, 13O East Monroe, both phones All. If l LAWN MOWERS sharpened on our automatic sharpening machine do 1 their work perfectly. Telephone us Talbot & Hubbard Inc. If l THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Afro Amer. club will meet Tuesday
 April 23 at A x. Center St. 7:3O P
 M. for the purpose Of changing tho name. d.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
DAILY FASHION AlKs
 BY MAY MANTON
A SMART BROCK OF STRIPED LINEN.
BY MAY MANTON

CTRIPED linen the prettt materials of the This f
 chamng attractive and simple youhu The panel
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
Stallions Season 1912

KING CYRANO 32576 = Record 2:25A Trial 2:1215. Two registered Missouri jacks, the kind that get those good mules. Season $500 two s25O0. Geo. D. Hornback Consoi
 dated Sub. 146. Sd
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

COLBERT 5S5OO Percheron Stal
 lion weight 2250. Four years old. Season at Hurley's ranch, Buckeye road. Phone Ranch 743 4dn
 RUSSELL Me by Mckinney 8S1S. Rimbault 561O5. Silvanus 672S5. Will make the season at Points. Scates Vehicle & Harness Co.,, E. F. Van Kirk, Owner, Phone 71S. 4dl
 ELECTWOOD J. Blood Bay, Black Points Trial 2:22. 16 hands weight 1250 winner 3rd money 29 trOt 1911 which went in 2:25 See Commercial Corral. Overland 251S. al
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

VIM. F. MEIER-Formerly the fore- man of the Eagle Barber shop is now conducting business for himself at PIT W. Washington The Ideal Bar Der Shop" Phone Overland 2SG3. dd
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

4 315 yards 27 o12 I1 yards of dark coored material M yards 36 A inches wide May Manon No in for girls of TO- I7 and will be Fashion Department on receipt O ten cents
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

PAINTING, Tinting and Paper Hanging. Phone over. S246. w. s. Sexton SD
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

ALL Pioneer saddle horses have [ moved to 5th and Washington streets only place to get good saddle horses
 i for ladies or gentlemen. Geoff Eng
 1 land. Overland 502. 5-hb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13
eeltener San.

Der bOsbufts Jrsiberr bon S9li6t,
Der aIs @ruf WoIf 8auoiFin attis
Der Sffi5ier mar, ipeiB bon sinem be-
luitisenhen ManOper3ipiI6enFdu 5u
bsri9ten: Der @sneraIitab bate Ii9
i'm GelGnbe periummsIt unb mar mits
Ten in eifriser 8sratung. aIs pl0blia
Elm tpilo seporoener SdIe berunraite
uno briett auf Die Sffiaiere loss
rdnnte. Die Serren Offisiere itobsn
fdleunisit aussinanoer, nur Elm iuns
ger 9auptmanu bIisb iddelno itebsn.
Der S9ie rannte tpeiter uno uls ii9
Der 9eneralItab ipieoer bolI5Gblia perz
fdmmelt bate, frdgte elm 9ameruo
Den &dltbIiitigen. tporum er eisentli9
gsld1elt babe. sd fdno Die Sa9e
fur9tbar tomiid. 0enn oas mar
Iiderlif Der erfte Sdi., Der Obne
protettion in Den 9eneraIIfub setoms
men it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

Gin GnoIGnbsr unb elm Gmerituner
untsrbieltsn iid iiber ZEN 9ursntrise
uno Der Gnslduber periubte BIZ
Siidtisteit Der enslii6en OffiSiere
ins teite 2idt gu itelIen:
.llnIere @snerdle lisben pirtIid
ipenig 5u ipiinf1en iibrls. Rebmeu
sic beifpisIspsifs @sneral Butler, Der
70 T9arf unb ungeredt tritiiieri
ipurSe. @srdbe b'eIsr Gsneral par
elm Wleiiter bes Riid5uss. gsi Der.
ihisbeueu @elesenbeiien bat er iif
barin als unperaIeidIid tii9tis 6ea
ipieien: er bat ni9t einen Sffisier,
nidt eiueu wlunn. ni9t Elm SsIdiiB,
ni9t cine 5abne berIoren -"
Limb ni9t cine Minut.," fiiste gez
IaFen Der 9tmsriianer binSu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13
Sn @ebanfcn.

9as 9ienItmGo9sn bittet ben
Serrn profefor gu Slid. Sn @es
6aiten nod BEL ieinsr arbsit, gebt
Der ssIebrte Serr in's @pbnsimmsr
unb nimmt plaB. Va Die Srdu
profeFor absr iih nit bem unurtieen
SiingTt.n bsiddftiesn muB. 70 tann
fie ni9t eleid uusteilsn. 9lls oer
ProfsFor mad elmer WsiI. aus isinen
9riibsleien oufbIidt unb ben nod
INNER lesren Seller bor fih iisbt,
ftebt sr in Dem 9lauben, fdpn aeseis
fen gu babsn, nit einem: ~9.iesn,te
Wablasit!" uuf. Inn fuieber an bic
9lrteit au sebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13
Ter iImsas.

Sn i.inen iunsen Sabr.n. Sur 3eit
Ieinss glufentboItes in &aIiIornien,
mar Mart Spain nit irbiI6tn @iis
tern ni9t eben reid seiesnet. @ines
Sases traf er cine DAME Isiusr Be
tauntI9aft ouf Der Strabs, bic einen
porfpurfspolI,n Bid ouf bns 3igars
rentiit9en parf. bas Wart Sipoin
uuterm 9lrm batte.
vSerr Clemens. idb babe sic in ben
lebten Wc4en tpieberboIt eetroffen
unb iebssmal bemerte i9, bab Sic
cine 3isarrentii.e nit iid berumtra.
gen. Sd CLAUDE. 81. roudsn au
bieI!-
.Sie irren, sndbise Grau," ents
sssnste Wort Spuin. I'D sisbs um!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13
ehIIersS psbeit.

Sin profeFor Der llniberiitGt, Der
Ieinsn Stubenten INNER prsbists, baB
man feline Worte iiberIesen ion, ebs
man fie uusipridt. priifte bic Qlrbsit
zines S4iiIers anb iagte fdIisbli9:
~@ine gut, Irbeit. iiinger Jreuno,
bis auf eintss flii9tis searbeitste
StelIen. Gle miiHsn INNER bdrauf
feb:n, oub ieber SAP unb iebss @ort
aud benz grOBten Dummtopf liar
perftdnbIi4 ieien!"
9reuber5is fat Der SdiiIsr ben
2elrer an uno froete:
~Welde- Sdb ober fpeIhss Dort
III Sbuen unfair. 9err PrOfsHOr9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

= 9rudfsbIsr. glIs Stiibe
Der Sausfruu geIuht JrduIein init
guten umfanesformen.
4uf benz 9 a bnbof. rWt.
iommen sic ouSu, meiner 5rau sis
men 3uB gu sebsn9"
= ~8srSeibung. msin Ssrr, in bies
fem 9sorGnse -. 9eben Sic meiner
gllten aud einen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

- MoraIpaute. Der Pard
gum @iserD: $50 bait 9u in elm
paar Monatsn dlein fir bunte Wes
item auseegeten - -gogar oas
pirb mir gu bunt!"
SrDfIi9e Iusfunft.
9oft: .SelInsr, id babe nur flint Mi=
nuten 3eit. 8unH i9 bu nod elm
9esfiteat efen9"
&sIIner: Bon uniern 8esfitsat -
mebrere."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

Der @ngit6ubn. SrduIsin:
6u einsm 6srrn. Der feline Reiieers
lebniFe tr5GblD; limb als Sic bur6
ben sroben, i9r,dIi6sn Wdl6 s:neen.
mar Sbnsn oa bos @.fiibI oes aIs
leinIeins niht unbeimli62
ReiIenotr: GntIsbIid! = Sd ats
mete orosntIih uuf. oIs id suo!t9
BON einem RGuber ii6srfdlIen purSei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

qustunft. Oisnsr: 8eOuure
febr, Der Serr 1T beut friib fdon aus
geritten.
Serr: Wonn tummt er oenn pieOsr
ndd Sauie9
9iener: MeiIisut,ils cine baIbe
Stunoe mad Dem Pfsros.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

= W f,i Ser Ger obnbeit.
o.: rDer iIt benn Der Serr bort; 10
oft jemanb ben Slid UerlGbt. sreift
er na9 Der Sii6glode9"
g.: p9as iit Der Serr MiilIer. Der
70 enorm sesrbt bat, friibsr mar sr
sbsn Strabenbabns& s&onhutteur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

- 9 SdIuefertts. Soloat ian
einem 9runnen porbeissbeno, mo elm
Mdoden Waiier bolt. gu feinen 3us
meraosn, fd.r5enb): ~9isr. = gtsbet-
ia am 8runnen!"
MdO4en: nWolIen Die 3ameIs mai
faufen2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13
: RubsGtesenb. Rsbutteur:

= HabeIiegerb. Rsbatteur:
,S6riftItsuern sic i9on Innse9"
Ssrr: rRein, srit isitbsm i9 10
isbr in ser Sinte iiB'!"
3uriidseseben. rWiins
iden Sic nidt oft, elm Munn au
iein. 5rGuIsin 8aGfsIo9" fruste Der
iunss Serr Siebins.
.Rein, bur9aus ni9t, Ssrr Sies
bins!" srpioerte bas ilnse MGb9sn.
.WiinI9sn sic iid oas9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13
Selbiterfcnntnis.

Gin fsiifsr S9Ops. bonn @olf seiust,
5li.bt in Die !S0ble sinss 2eusn,
$50 er ben SIesrim pertlust;
So9 bitter iolIt' er es bereuen.
Der ecu fpridt: nSoGft msin Ra9ts
mabl fein!
sd. tIaet Der SdOps, noarf nies
man0 trauen.
Gin SdaF, id Isb es en0lib elm,
Wirb INNER iibers Sbr eebuuenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

SIM 3OoIOsif4n @artn If pIDs apt ausgsbron nnb ales
TT eIudte Elm fdpb0rs 8ener, usI in nm @ifer ben
entunonen Sumu nt uet tri ntsatnnb beioe Sdnbe po
9erito aus Der Sir uu pee Der 20p be0Gdts 5urei Dor
Sd ebt Ds aIdbmt unb Die e.n @Or peI berausbrnSi
inb: @Ias 9er 9efGu99
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13
8coanfenip

InIpru6sIofs 6ruusn Iino immet
aniprs9sno.
@ieIe @eie1iduftsn iino Der 9eisl.
Iisteit 600.
Gin5eIne MenIdsn m0gsn ben Sus
NOR .ntbebren '6nnsu - Der Weni9s
beit III er unentbsbtIid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

Ba8 sic Sbrsm gBao erdbln S J0rFer ous sldub
Sbnsn 4on germ gn Got Der II ia aud elm Sautopt ebsn
bats elf 9agn Run peb Der 6odl baB INNER puntt eli mad
Suus geb sb nun BLOB @nuten dnsr aber bns a 1T
ifon nit iener Wabnuns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-13

3ursaF G.it sip.i Sas,n i'm
SeebaO): Denn ib beuts nidts m.br
eenieBe uno morsen mai fate unh
iibermorgen ouf ods Mittassbroi
perSi6te. tann i9 mid INNER nod
rier Sage bier erbolen.