davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-17

lens Fancy and White Vests formerly Sl25 and s1.I
Now offered for. ......."...~..- .........
lens Fancy and White Vests, formerly $500 and $25
Now offered for .......-. .... ..... vi
lens Fancy and White Vests formerly $500 and $3.50
Now offered for ......u -. ...... ...... vi
lens Fancy and White Vests formerly $500 and $500 90
Now offered for .~........"..... ...t W.
lens Bath Robes formerly $5 co. $500 and $500 90
Now offered for .......~...,..'... W.
Iens Smoking Jackets, formerly $500 to 5000 90
Now offered for. -. ....".,..a....,"..... W.
100 Odd Vests made up from remnants Of Suits ranging
in pricerom SIS to $40 values these while they last
ell Tor. -..s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Pullet But 4 Months
Old Lays Egg Every
Day for Judge Gambler
Balks On Sunday Performance
at First, But Soon overcomes
Scruples.

Judge John s. Gambler has a chicken
out at his home in Druid Hills that is
so much the most wonderful chicken in
existence that it has already taken its
place alongside the goose that laid the
golden egg and the other classic pou-
try of the ages.
Judge Gamblers chicken was born in
the usual transformations manner on
January 80 last and didn't seem to be
any particular chicken until May 80
Just four months later. when it sudden
ly came to bat with perfect egg. That
astounded Judge Gambler. for most
chickens don't begin to lay under six
months from birth at the best
But the Judge was astounded sec
ond time when the pulet began pillng
up hen records by doing an egg every
day.
When the nrst Sunday came around
the iurist noticed that his prize chicken
seemed TO be laboiing under tremen-
dous mental stress Shed pace nerv-
ously about the hen house hopping up
on the nest at intervals. then off again
to the nerve-racking tramp just as If
she couldn't square the act with her
conscience. That first Sunday the pull
let didn't Law an egg, but there was
whopper in her nest next morning, and
she continued laying daily until the
next Sunday when after another
heart breaking tussle with her scruples,
she put her conscience ruthlessly aside,
laid the Sabbath egg and has been
keeping up the unprecedented perform
ance ever since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
COMMITTEE REJECTS
PIEDMONT PARK SITE
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL

The park committee Of council has
unanimously decided that it would be
unwise to build a school in Piedmont
park. and Il viii so report to council
A public hearing was held Yesterday
afternoon. w. r. Daley and Shepard
Bryan represented the board Of educa
ton in urging that a plot of ground in
the park be set aside for an Eighth
ward school 5 n Evins. John r.
Murphy. J. J. Spalding and J. H Ew-
ing vigorously opposed such action.
THE trouble is that the board Of cd
ucation is too Iazy TO go out and find .
lot. and so it Just recommended that a
part Of Piedmont park he taken said
j. O. Cochran president OF the park
board.
This brought forth hearty laugh
and unanimous vote by the commit
tee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
EXPRESS TN CRASH
WITH FREIGHT NEAR
MACON; 19 INJURED

MACON GA, June 14-Nneteen persons injured ear
today when the Central of Georgia passenger train Bng
Macon coded with string of coal at Everetts
81 miles from Macon.
Engineer T E. Mullins and negro fireman Ed Johnson
of Macon, who scaded and W. L. Vellins, Brooklyn
manufacturer perhaps fatally injured.
The others sustained wounds less serious.
Freight train No IS into siding to get out Of the
way the coming passenger train and doing pushed the
off the main track directly in the way of the pas
senger which due at Everetts at 1908 and
time entire train remained the track but the engine
badly damaged that put out of commission
Though severely injured herself Miss A. L. Baylor, of
Charleston w Va trained tore her skirt and pet
tycoat bandage for the other suffering passengers
and them until the arrival of relief train with
physicians from Fort aVlley.
The injured brought Macon and taken to the city
hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
And the Piano Played
That Mendelssohn Rag.

MI Ciute touched q button and a
clerk responded
Please call up = minister and ask
him 10 come right up. Any good re-
liable pastor you happen to know. And
then go down to the court house and
have a license made out. Here are the
names"
The clerk smiled and withdrew Half
an hour later Rev William f. Hill, pas
tor of the West End Presbyterian
church. reached the office. The license
was ready. the bride and bridegroom
waiting Through the open windows
from the Atlanta club. three floors be-
low. the strains of THAT Mendelssohn
Rag from a eln-the-slot piano
loatod into the inner Office converted
for the nouce into marriage altar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Last Nights Downpour Causes
Great Damage Throughout
Northern Georgia.
LINES OF SOUTHERN AND
SEABOARD WASHED OUT
Torrents Of Water DeraiI Street
Cars in Atlanta and Gale
Breaks Windows.

Reports from rallroaos ana telephone
companies, slowly coming in today
show last nights rain deluge was by
far the worst in potnt Of damage and
a.x . 49, .ooo., htstor,, - tbis nor
= 80 '
"ashou'S on lhe liiies u e''e '7ou''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
CHARLESTON MAYOR
is READY TO TELL OF
DISPENSARY GRAFT"

CHARLESTON. S. G.. June A.
Mayor John p Grace, of Charleston,
who recently wrote an editorial in his
paper Common Sense a weekly, in
which he claimed he had traced dis
pensary graft from Charleston to the
state capital, and who is to be sub
penaed before the dispensary investi-
eating committee, said today that he
was ready to appear and give whatever
evidence he has This indicates thar
Governor Blease and Colonel Grace. of
the governors staff. are no longer po-
ltical allies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
LONDON HORSE SHOW
OPENED; AMERICANS
IN FEATURE EVENT

LONDON, June 14.-With many
prominent Americans present and 9th
ers taking part. the annual Richmond
horse show opened today The wealth
er conditions we're ideal Among the
American spectators were Ambassador
Whiteaw Reid and Mrs Reid. The
chief attraction today was a coaching
marathon from Hyde Park to the show
grounds. There were 26 entries. in
Guiding one from Alfred G Vanderbilt
and another by Judge w II. Moore, Of
New York. The Winans stable scored
The nrst victory, taking the blue ribbon
for hackneYs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

J. j. Chldre. of Reynolds, Ga; Ar
thur Darden, of Aniston. Ala, Mrs 5.
j, McMath. of ColS~obus. and ]. c.
Doss of Rome. were among the in
iured
Others who suffered sprains. bruises
internal injuries or cuts were Conduc-
tor j. B. Reeves. Baggage Master A. +.
Cumbus, c. B. Geeslin J. Tom Davis
Charles Hammer, l.. L. Feagle. r. II
Cheatham, Express Messenger w. ID
Bagley. all of Macon. and Bob Carson
and Frank Knight negroes. of Macon.
Miss Louise McMath, of Columbus
was slightly injured also.
w l.. Vellins, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
was lying down between two seats
when the crash. came. and his head
was iammed down almost to mis- shoul
ders, breaking the spinal column
A public Investigation viii take
place at Fort Valley tomorrow morn
ing, and the Central of Georgia will
ask citizens to serve on the committee
of inquiry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
FORMER SHOW GIRL ENDS
HER LIFE BY INHALING GAS

NEW YORK, June 14.-Miss Emma
Schneider, % years Of age. who a
few years ago was well known as q
Broadway show girl. committed SUI
eide in her home today by inhalne
gas December % last her sister, known
on the stage as Roma Schneider, ended
her life in St. Louis by drinking car
bolic acid Friends Of Mise Emma
SCHNEIDER said grief over the death Of
her sister had rendered her temporarily
insane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Only Plan to
Save State Tickets.

Pennsylvania and West virginia's
electoral nominees were the first to
pledge themselves to support the colo
mel in the lectoral college Governor
w e. Glasscock of West Virginia and
William Flynn Of Pittsburg decided
that this was the only method remain
ing to them to save their state and
local tickets from defeat if the presi-
dent was nominated.
They may steal the roll Of the con-
Eention.' said Mr. Flynn but they
can't stop our Roosevelt electors from
voting for the colonel when they get in
the electoral college Even if Taft, as
the nominee Of the Republican party
should carry Pennsylvania 80 or 80
electors viii vote for Colonel Roose-
veit when the time to name the next
president arrives
We are moi going to allow twelve or
fifteen congressman to go down to de-
foat if we can help it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
OVER 500 KILLED IN
BATTLE IN TRIPOLI;
ITALIAN LOSS is 80.

TRIPOLI. June a. More than 500
Turks. Arabs and Italians have been
killed in fierce battle at Hons. ac-
cording to dispatches arriving here by
courier from the scene Of the conflict.
1t was the iercest fight since the be-
ginning Of the Turco- italian war.
Italians had buried 495 bodies up to
the time the dispatches were sent, and
there were many others still unburied
The Italians lost 30 killed and go
wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Committee in Panic
Says 7. R, Fighter.

Roosevelt and Taft leaders held Sc
cret conferences today preceding the
session of the Republican national
committee There We're reports Of inn
pending sensational developments, but
the source of these had not been d.
vulged up to the time the committee
resumed its labors at 9.2O o'clock.
The first contest considered was that
Of The Third Oklahoma district. Ornts-
by McHarg. the Roosevelt champion.
was a happy man when the committee
assembled He said:
The national committee adjourned
in panic on Thursday They met
hard bump in the Missouri cases and
it stopped them. / have said all along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
TO EXTEND ROAD FROM
DARIEN TO BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK, June IA Prepsrs tons
are now on foot for beginning active
work op the extension Of the Georgia
Coast and Piedmont railroad from Darien
TO this city, and by Iuly. IS several forces
of laborers will be started from the Nc
lntosh county seat in clearing the right
of-way to the site Of the bridge to be
built over the Altamaha river, by which
the road will enter Slynn county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Seaboard Freight
Nearly Wrecked.

The ears deraned went off the tracks
at these points: Corner of Ormond and
Martin. Simpson and Vine, West
Peachtree at Seventeenth street De-
catur near Decatur Irwin street two
miles out Juniper and North avenue,
Juniper and Twelfth streets.
Ofcials Of the company dec arc that
'he wfecNnz crews uccecdod in eet-
Continued on Page Two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
JUNE BUDGET ADOPTED BY
COUNCIL; MAYOR APPROVES

Mayor VIM today approved the citys
June budget. which was adopted by coun-
Gil Yesterday afternoon II provides for
The beginning or number Of improve
ments. including tho regarding and re-
paving OF south Forsyth street new
Eighth and Fifth ward IRE engine houses
and nurses do,mitories for the Grady and
Battle Hill HOSPITALS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
FREIGHT AGENTS coNFER.

SAVANNAH. GA, June l4.-All the
freight traffic representatives. of the Cen
trail Of Georgia railway are gathered in
savannah in annual conference There
are 80 outside representatives present,
besides the general officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

The coIoneT 5 followers say They
have canvassed ten states, and
that eectors of seven have de
cided to renounce Taft if he is
nominated They furnished the
following table:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
BOLT NOW CERTAIN #
TAFT WINS; ELECTORS
PLEDGE VOTES TO[. R,
Seventy-Nine Will Stand by Colonel to
Ten for Taft, Say Leaders; They
Can't Stop Our Men From Voting for
Roosevelt in Electoral College" Says
Flynn.

CHICAGO, June Roosevelt leaders today that
seyentynne Republican presidential electors had pledged them
selves to support the Xpresdnt if President Taft
nomination the convention week makes certain
thai Roosevelt will be nominated by 'rump session if de
feaed in the regular convention and the fight will carried
to the electoral college
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast Tor Atlanta and Geor
ala; Showers. followed BY clearing
today; unsettled tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
For For
9ooeaN,alt TaFt

w. s Edwards, a delegate at large
from West Virginia. declared Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

would be able 10 muster only Tor votes
in the electoral college, while 269 will
surely favor Roosevelt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Continued on Page Two.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
Gintinnati, 27. San
mtus 6nnpt.hefen. q


R.ue 9ppot,befen.
George SO. 1ssters an Sohu R.
Wc8ratb, $500.
6. Ritarb 6ohman ar 2ibertp y.
IL. g. Co.. $1,000.
Oeorae u. Dhonau on Gorrppils y.
II. g. Co.. $3.50.
Carl z. 5rainsr on bi. Gib!er
ReaItp Co., 5000.
CLARA 6. DoObs on aibler R.aItp
Co.. $500.
Gbories SD. Sbielbs ON germrb 6.
Sbomotsr, $1,000.
Joi.ph ShlsIein an Gbepiot 9. II.
g. Co., $500.
Soibua 9. 9i.tfon on College Siu
6. II. 9. Co., $5332.
Eer1elbe an bisisIbe, $1,000.
Qissie Deirman ON Winmi Sp. 9.
II. 8. Co., $500.
Gbarles 8. Sbslbg on Graee W.
Dunbom, 5000.
Sof.pb SdIslsin on .. 80. Craig.
$3.50.
anion WlangOIo on Glisabstb Sboe'
mer, $1,000.
9srielbe on Gtrmnnia SO. 2 6. u,
g. Co., S225O.
gborlss 8. 8dtemdn an Central
Trnft Il. SAFE Dep. Co., $1,000.
,GetiIqte 6ppotbefen.
8. 6. Wtittsn an Qprpoob Jmpr
9. N. &. Co., $1,000.
Deri.lbe an 2iberaI 6. u. .. Go,
$500.
QuguI g. Msners an Gruit StntioH
g. II. q. Co., $1,000.
20. 8. Sdsni an 9. W. Cooper
$500.
Gonen Sslanb 60. an Central Sof'
Dep. II. 9ruft Co.. 100000.
Grace M. Dunbum on georDooi
ssmpr. 9. II. 6. Co., $2500.
Jrdrtes Risble an Calhoun 6. u. y
Co., $2700.
aaiberine ao<r an WoIitor g. u. Q
&C., $1,000.
Daihoel O. Rotb an gm. DonIin
$4,000.
i5reo. GdbGrbt on Greb. Sperber
1910.
glrtbur 0srbe an 6. 6. Doughty
$4O0.
Charles 8. Baieman an Central =
II. g. o. Co., 5000.
emma Biiboff an Ponpareil .. u
6. u. Co., $1750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
1se6.s isetssatser psisbIa wssn&s 90 9ssu1s 1914

Gtsphenfon, 25 bel 30 Sub an Der
Norbieite Der pullon Qlpe., 250 GnB
ipeitlim bon Chambers Ctr, 81.
glnnn 6orton ON Saeob 9ep, Got 4
in Wamslens Nbbition 5u elep,s,
$125.
ebisb s. Wlorsan an 2i5aie Weir
man, Got / in @eorge 5sbcip's Inter.
obtb. in Torb 9enb, 81.
Mliee 6. Gapen an Ghon 5apes, 10
CUB on Der SitIeiie Der goniibine
apenue, 125 SUB fiiolid bon s. Ctr,
81.
Maraaret Ofterfslo an Oscar VI.
Soffmon II. anb.. 5 Sabre Nsdft au'
bas Gieentbum betonnt als 2203 gen
trail ape.
GIisabeib Shloemer, Grstutrir, an
glntpn MonapIb, 25 BEL 90 Sub an
Der WeitIeite Der Nbrens Ctr, norolit
bon ct. gIair Ctr; ferner 25 bei sc
SuB on Der NeffIsite Der glbrens Ctr.
$780,
Benjamin 8. Gbrman, 2ruitee, an
9lnton ManeoIo, oasielbe Gigenthum
81.
Srfpiu Ne. arohn Il. Qnb. ar
gtarles 8. 8atemon, Got 9 in apon
bale gpnbitat untsrabtb., 81.
gbarles s.. 8atemdn on Usiul'
2ipingiton, Got 8 in oerfelben untsr
abth., 81.
marie Sauh an 5orrp Sobn aleln
80 CUB an Der Rorsfeite Der Ribol
Roao, ST..
Robsrt Stasoe on p.t.r SO. Durr
80 BEL 125 SUB an Der Weitieite be-
Sprina Grope ape.. ST.
Marp Slab,I Dsbis per Skrtft
an Malpina gosgs, Cots go. 5l8 uni
521 in gebar 9rope 2anb ouo Bulb
ing 4F.. llntsrobih.. $2825.
qpuis Jrobmnn IL. ano. on Jran
| I. Grobaus, 20 bei 80 5ub an be-
@eiti.ite Der freeman Mpe., ST.
Nuaui, ;. 5robmdn on benielhn
basislbe giaentburs 81.
aba 6arff 5albp II. Nnb. on Irnn
Is. Grbbaus. basieIb. gisenthum
| $1O40.
s.. I. pohlIhn.iber, Gref-, u. ano
an SuIia gotmonn, % 6uB on Be
| SIbieite Der SIt /. Ctr, 295 gu
| oit!id bon gkneletcn Ctr, 81.
| aatie Sdupt an JuIia 9otmdnr
! nnsffIhs Sinsnthum. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
6iibidber 0rfof8
Var Der Gndre nnb r5OO4 Der VI
tenbeim.Ianis

Gin Rattlifer. bohDiatommsnsr
3uihub su Der aafie bts Deutihen
Mltenkims ipurbe burh ben Somitag
yauhmittoa unb Abeno fdiigebobtsH
guhre unb 500 sr3islt, Der in ben
.Rdumen Der Anltalt an Der 8urHes
Qpenue itottfnno.
Die WsronitdIterinnen tportn bic
Waite!itber oes Damennereins unb lie
tonntn auf bos Jasit NIT Dem polIitsn
Neht iioI3 Isin. Denn am Ro4mittog
fpnobI tpie am abenb mar Der 1eiuh
Elm ithr sablreidfr. 4m Rndmittog
sroren bic Domen notiiriih uuttr iih,
aber 3u benz Spisl am M6enb bdtien
fid) aud nie Dtrtreter bes ftdrteren
OeIhlehts In onisbnlider 3a6l eing.a
funben sinb Der Wettbentrb um bic
blbften prsiIe mar Elm duberii rfstr.
glotiirlih mar nud fur oie Drpirs
ihuna her DGite In ber umiihtigfttn
Weift Gorge estrcsen tpcrben nnb bic
Weronitoltune mar In ieber 9infidA ein
sldn5enbtr Grfolg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

Cincinnati, 27. San.
SObn R. Tcgratb an @eOrgs 90.
Ss.tsrs, Qot 1O4 IN q. 80. Gborps
llntsrnbtbsiIung In Nbbpfon. $3.50.
Wilidm 9. pdrner an Anna pors
6sr. Cots 81 unb 38 In paul S9u.
itsr's 2. untsrubtb. in Ouslep, 81.
9k TaIspoob lunb Gompanp on
Sobn 3. Gorbes, f.. Got 90 in Das,
ipoob llntsrabtb., $85.
Rsuten 3. Doilenu an Charles
:. SOsbroot, Elm Gtiid gunb in S.tt.
IL in GOlumbin Ip. 81.
Rate Y. gsipper an WilIiam Wils
Ter, ir,. uno pbilip 3. Gunttsr. 90
bel $50 SUB an ber Vorofa!e Der
Sprins Strabe, 81.
9raee Ut. Dunbom an Gborks W.
Sbislbs, sb.il BON Got All In GIss
mere llntsrabtb., 81.
Catherine 2u<bben u. Mnb. an RAJ
tie 8.rinebaus, 25 BET 05 Uub an Del
Siibieits Der geft Ctr. 81.
JrdHces Uldblentnmp =. NHo. an
Catherine Qusbben, 81 BEL 115 Uut
on Der Rorbfeite Der Wtii 8. Str. 7e
SUB 0Itlia BON Gnright MDt.. 81.
Catherine 2uebb<n u. Nnb. an Gli'
sabstb gl. unD Jobn .. Wlpti4. eiu
Stid 2anb in Gelt. 8 tn D<lH 1p.
81.
.. 20. Craig an Joiepb Ghlt!ein
Cots % unb % IN Craig e Rron.
mans unt.rabtb. IN GbepiDts 81.
Jfaae qitsl an Qinp 8. pidEl. 7t
bei 1O6 syub an ber Ganssie bsl
Goodman Str, 81.
gmma M. 8if6<r an bic Gtr1
Cincinnati, 10 Qots IN Utiles Or1n'
moods untsrdttt., &6600.
as5u n U11ct t1afsM - 1aIa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
9robireu

aebt iixr Stubirsn. M.nn gud
aopfs unb RiidsnIdmsr5en, 8eritopfs
uns unb anbere Wtassnbei9perben.
Sdpinbel, 9er3tlopfsn unb Wintti9s
t.it pIassn, lpenn SaDd6e, Gelbfuhi
pber aud tpdHeriee 9Iisberanihtpels
Iunsen f9 ihon sinesitsQt, 10 griibeli
nidt lunse, nod laiist ben 2ebsnss
mutb finten. prpbirt es nit ben
riibmli9ft bsfannten ct. gsruarn
arduterpilen unb Sbr ipsrbet, tpie 10
piel. Iauienbe Dor gud, piebtr ges
funb fperben unD poQ 9antborfe.t
Der geisbrteu W0nds bon ct. 8:rns
barb geDenten. ipslde bieIe spil.n als
ibr f0Itlides grbe bintsrlisben. ans
Npotbeten. 25 Cents. 4,W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29

men, nab Der 8erfplgte ilh in EN-
5dus eeFIiihtet bate.
Was nun2 SpIlte er bier narten,
Big Der 5ug anbrad uRo oann ieIne
RahfprTdungen fortTeBen9
Sds pGre Sborbeit sstpeIen, neil er
feline Qbnung bate. in peldem Sduie
er ben QsrIhpunoener iu6en ourfte,
unb neil es ibm gan3 unm0gIi6 mar,
ous aan3e 9ahennes 81 iiberpahen.
Wlibidm na6 Itbsm rtngeno, blteb
er eno!ih Ite6en, I'm nah5uoenten.
War Der 8erfolgte ipirtlid alemens
gernineer, Dann mubte Elm beionoerer
Gjruno ibn bstpoeen baben, IN bic
,Stuot suriidsutehren uno lth Der Sc
! fabr elmer gntbedung aus5uiessn,
uno ba er 9eIb genug beiab, tonnte
bieIsr @runo nur bartn lisgen. baB er
| I.ine 8inbsr nod eiHmol gu iehsn
fpiinfhts.
U2it bieTer SdluBfpIeerung fparo
Bernhard raih fertie. uno ouf Ile
baute er nun feline tpsiteren pldne.
9lm Gage burfte 9erninger ii6 niht
in isinem 0duie 3eigen, er muBte olio,
rpenn er feline 9inber befuheu pollts,
bic Iaht ba3u beniisen uno fih pers
| itoalen in bds Oaus bineinI5Ielheu.
Sort poQte Bernhard tbn erparten,
er trat obns 8sr5ug ben Dsg on.
Wds er ibm iaaen fpoute, tpuBte er
.isentlih isIbit midi, es smpOrte i6n
oaB gsrninqer bic &omDoie geIptelt
unb feine 9lGubissr um eins 10 grpbt
Summe betrpgsn bate, aber auf os'
onoeren Seite fiiblte er auh WIitIeit
nit ibm, uno rpenn er on GIfu pabts
oonn Iiegte oas MfitIstb iiber Der
G5rpu, uno I'm teinen prsis bate el
lid od3u peritsben t0nnsn, ben otter
UluHn su oerrdtben.
Gr polts ernIt uro- einorinelth mi
ibm rben uno ibn beIhp6ren, unper
siislia bic Stubt pisber gu psrlaiIen
sr pp[lts INN bic Grbitt.runs De
gldubiser ftilbern uuo ihm aud bi
gsriihte mtttbeilsn, bic iiber ieinel
unoebliten SsIbitnoro perbretts
tpurxn.
gber itanb es bsnn In Wabrheit In
.rI6utterIih feft, boB bieisr bduriid
oetIeibtte Mdnn Glemens Sernlnge
iein mubte9
aommt es benn ni6t oft por, bo'
stpei eincnber fern iiebenbe WeHi6el
cine frappants IsbuIidteit NIT eindn
, Der bdben?
Dur es nidt m0gIi6, bub bisIs
Monn pirtIi6 Elm uebstunnter, plsl
leitt elm @aaabuno mar, Der eIn8sr
brehen beabfi6tist uRb oesbolb oi
! Jluht ergriffsn battle?
GetpiB, in Der m0gIidtsit lag baS
absr Bernhard eIaubte ntht ndrar
er mar 81 feit Don ber Ri6tistett Iei
ner 9.rmutbung iiber3eugt.
, Dem 5auIs 8erninser's gegsniibe
Lao eine nett iberboute Shorsinfahr'
iie bot bern 2nui6er Elm ii4erss Ser
tied. er tpnnte Don bier aus. obn
ieIbit eeiebsn 5u perbsn, feline B.ob
a6tunsen anitelIsn.
Cine gang. Stunbe ihon itanb E
, duf Ieinsm ppitsn, als er enolit
; 5hritte pernabm, bic lursiam nGb
tamen.
Dor es ber gripartete2 gernbdr
tonnte feline ungsbulb niht b.3piug.r
sr trat IeiIe aus ieinem 9erit.d beroo
uno erfhrnt, ala er iid pl0sli6 q
nem glahtDd6ter g.qsnhberiab, be
.. ii6er biefs plOslite gsseSnung mid
minber beftiirst mar.
rsoerr, mas tbun sic hier?" fraai
: Der Wdtter, Der in i.inem 4mtseife
! ioFort Elm Werbrechen tpitterte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
Dtuti4er vrst. graaea Dsiies'
0erein.

Dle reselmGbiss Weriommluns bes
Dsutf6en prot. Grausn Daijenbers
rims finbst WittiDs4. 81. J1nuot.
9loGanittoes Q llbr. i'm Maifenhanie
ouf wh. 6nbnrn Ratt. Mnf 9liigllss
Der finb freuabIi1f srintH. 5n fDnls
men. Deitrdge perbeH eutgesengenouss
men. au4 neas RitoIisasr fas niQ1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
G h nellie ST cue

9eunter: o&err Gbef ib babe bel
Der gcftrigen MISUNDERSTANDING I'M
GitieI Inn Die Sano Der Sohter unle.
res gahbnrs angebaliea.
Gbef: .Nua, Sic ipiini6en2"
9eomter: Ger Wann miro iih BEL
Sbnen iiber mid illformiret. SD er.
iu6e Gle, geben Gle ibm cine refi
,jGIeGts Gassantt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-29
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
----sk SsrRamteAe---
uj6arIagerin 0ie(es 3eita(lers.

et1pn In ocr dIfeftsn Eett eab - astpilt
esriousn Die bnr6 BITE enbsitina tster beGab'
paren. unb 80 lleat ietR 8,oetiei bog, eas
aucb beufsutags nod ascrfoaeH eriftiren. b"
ourn etns unbsfannfe araf: In, Stance itns
EteIes a. ttun nxb ouranssnfaaen mas 'n'
9n.ers srFtaunIist III uns 5Ietbt. SIR snlats
BOT bic gatar btefe Dune befonoers bsearfiIai
benn Ne bot ipr BITE feItene Uabe perlisben. Dos
ueten .trer Ua,tmenf0en nts elm ou'seftldas'
mes etX senau az leien. Berassi niGn. oas
&c In ibrer eieenen Heitoens On Seeiin aoeru'
potnt. gebmt bic gaft Gnb Car oitiin bts
eee,iu absune. born asst btsfsise btnaut. bts
MIR bic idbne gefteens Bon 5rar g. paessr
srreift. 2as nnus tn aus Iinien Sano ulsS
Am 9aun III bee 2aMs'
MRS. Ii. YAEGER,
ceesis Mpenne. stnnupb, Qsmttanast e.
Feets 80 9euts unb narhber.