davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

was truly alarmed. Bad news spreads
quickly. and before long II reached Sharp
Eye. Without a word, he darted, all
alone, into the forest which he knew 50
well, and by dint Of long searching finally
came upon Murray. who, cold, frightened
and exhausted, was resting upon a great
stone and weeping bitterly. Sharp Eye
found his path by the guidance OF the
north star, and Immediately proceeded 70
take little Murray to his home.
When the two boys got back every
body kissed Murray and praised Sharp
Eye. But what pleased the latter most
was when Mrs. Pennington, whose severity
melted away when she heard OF the lnd-
ian boys bravery and kindness, said tna'
he might come with Patience on ut
morrow to the harvest festival.
You remember that Captain Standisn
and the others had planted a lot OF corn
Well, this corn was now ripe enough "
be gathered in, and Governor Bradfofu
called all the people together to celeora"
by harvest feast, after first gNins
thanks TO God for the golden grains anu
ripened fruits with which they were no"
plentifully supplied. SO early next morn.
ing Patience, arrayed in her best graz
dress. with the strings of her quaint DON
net tied securely under her chin, drew Oh
her long fingerless mitts and went 70
church with Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington
offer I'D thanks to God for all his bounty
and loving care.
The church Tor meeting house, as t0e'
called II In those days. was big Os
building, with four cannons mounted on
the roof to keep unfriendly Indians anu
wild animals away while the people were
at prayers.
After the services all the Pilgrims hau
a great dinner, and Sharp Eye was per
mitted to sit next to Patience, who WIS
pered in his ear: "one of the things 10.
which I am most thankful is that you
and I are allowed to remain friends
After the feasting and merrimem q"
the Puritans returned to their separa'o
homes. having first agreed TO always SCI
apart this one DAY every year for siVihs
thanks TO our heavenly Father.
And so originated Thanksgiving Day
"a day for giving thanks. day for ma.
vest feasts, a day Of family reunions
day of interesting historical origin
every patriotic American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BY Katharine Lord.

Before the curtain rises little 9irI,
Prudence, passes in front carrying large
yellotO botol From the toin9s the po'ce
of her mother (rnSeen) calls
Mother-Prudence.
Prudence-Yes, mother dear?
Mother-Prudence, will you please go
down to the cellar and bring mother a
good, large pumpkin for to-morrow's pies
Prudence (sleepily)-Yes, mother.
am going for the apples now.
Mother-And. Prudence, hurry, for I'm
waiting here. Please don't dream ana
forget your errand.
Soft music; the curtain rises upon
beautiful yelloto room, odndle-iit, iohere SITS
Queen To,onypdte Nth her Prime MN
lister, Sir PiCkIeman; her herdlds, P'nk'e
and Punkie, and surrounded By her yslIoi0
clad fairies 10Th tiny, sparkling toi'tos.
They dance dainty measure, curts'ysno
TO their Queen.
Queen Tawnypate-Wen done, my
fairies. And, Sir Pickleman. am indeed
well pleased with my golden house-so
fair, so spacious, Cosey and warm IL Is
and proof against the bitter winter cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
THE QUEENS COACH DRAWN BY TEN WHITE MICE.
AZ tnirr. I can scarcely hear !

or, fniry. can scarcely hear!
Silverhalr (outside) Come, fairies all.
and greet your little guest
Soft music. Fairies troop ont and re-
turn shortly, escortin1 Siiuerhd1r and
Prudence.
Silverhair (preserttao Prudence )-Here
is a little girl who's come to visit fairy
land.
oueen-welcome. fair Prudence. to my
house Of gold.
Prudence-Why, thought II was
pumpkin; the fine big one I'd chosen Tor
Thanksgiving pie!
oueen-what is this pie ! hear you
talk OF? Is II some dangerous beast?
Prudence-Oh, no: it's something good
to eat-just rich sweet pie. and Mothers
waiting for the pumpkin now. must not
stay.
(Looks pneasily dbout.)
Silverhalr-Do not worry. Your Moth
er will not know that you have fingered
One of your minutes Is an hour In fairy
land.
oueen-But what is this Thanksgiving
Is Il another kind Of pie7
Prudence (Iaughin0) no, indeed
THANKSGIVING is day: day when we eat
turkey and red cranberries and mince and
pumpkin pies: and Grandma comes to
dinner. and aunts and cousins too, and
oh, we have nuts and raisins and apples
and ice cream
Queen-I thought you said 1t was day.
II sounds quite like feast
Prudence (puzzled) II 10 a day;
a day when we are grateful for our
blessings; day when we remember to
give thanks, and yet II Is feast.
Oueen-And why must you be grateful
by eating fowls and pie?
Prudence-It Is an old, old story of how
our Erandsres came from overseas. bring
ing a store Of food for several months.
But long before the harvest time most Of
the food was gone, and they were nearly
starved So when the harvest ripened
and plenty came once more they did de-
cree day OF thanks, and so we feast and
thank God for our homes. for health and
plenty and for liberty.
Silverhair-Ah. then you will be kind
and not destroy our home. Thanking
God for your blessings. you would not
bring grief and sorrow upon our fairy
band.
Prudence--Indeed. I'll not destroy your
pumpkin mean your house of gold. I'll
take two smaller ones They'll do as well.
III guard your house all winter, till the
warm spring days. when you go back once
more among the budding trees and lovely
flowers.
Queen-Thanks, little Prudence. We
shall not forget our friend.
Prudence never thought pumpkin
beautiful before l saw II Just common,
ugly vegetable. row I shall wonder II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
The Frost Kings
Thanksgiving Party

The Frost King had had q very pleas
ant year He had been allowed to SEND
his icebergs floating ever so far south.
bringing the chill north winds with them
so that every ono spoke Of the last sum-
mer as a cool one. Then there were lots
OF other blessings which ne could not re-
member all at once. But. anyhow, he
decided 10 give Thanksgiving dinner In
honor OF all the nice things which had
happened to him. SO he sent out invita-
lions TO fairies all over the world TO Visit
him during the festivities.
In this way II happened that Queen
FIorette. who reigncd over the fairies OF
the Southland. looked up from her sewing
one day and saw little white hsure
dressed in white furs, with gold wings on
his hat, approaching her. Kneeling at
her feet, he presented her with the invita-
ton of the Frost King engraved on
piece Of ice.
She was very pleased and sent back
letter Of acceptance. written on birch
bark. Then she called TO her side her
three ladies' n-waiting--.Violet, Snowdrop
and Fern--and her three gentlemen-in-
waiting--Sunbeam Southwind and Warm
Rain-and told them to get themselves
ready quickly, as she wished them to ac-
company her on Journey. So the next
morning they all started out In golden
coach drawn by ten white mice.
They rode and rode until at last they
came TO the palace OF the Frost King. II
was a beautiful sight, lit up as II was
by the northern lights. which made the
ice walls and roof CLEAN forth with
myriad OF colors. The castle was beauti-
fully furnished with massive chairs and
tables carved from ice. White polar
bear skins were on the floors and thrown
over the chairs, and ice vases containing
frost flowers were on the tables.
No sooner had they arrived than the
Frost King bade them sit down TO a most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
The Week S Poem
RUTH.

She stood breast high amid the corn,
Clasped by the golden light OF morn.
Like the sweetheart OF the sun.
Who many a glowing kiss had won.
On her cheek an autumn flush
Deeply ripened; such blush
In tho midst OF brown vas born,
Like red peoples grown with corn.
Round her eyes her tresses fell.
Which were blacklist none could tell:
But long lashes yelled light
That had else been too bright
And her hat, with shady brim.
Made her tressy forehead dim.
Thus she stood amid the stocks,
Praising God with sweetest looks.
Sure. said. Heaven did not mean
Where ! reap thou shouldst but CLEAN
Lay thy sheaf adown and come.
Share my harvest and my home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
EPILOGUE.

Prudence Coming SloIcIU before the cur
tain Nth ttoo pumpkins IN her arms and
spenkin0 to her Mother, behind the scenes
Mother. was I gone long? had such
a funny little one-mlnute dream. Of fairies
living in a golden pumpkin house, And
so I left the large one and brought TWO
small ones instead. See how be- ititul
they are. the great round golden things
Mother (outside) Hurry with the
pumpkin, dear. and while the pot Is boil
ing you can tell me II the dream.
CEXIT PRUDENCE.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
THE STAMP COLUMN.

If the editors receive as many re-
quests for a stamp department during
the coming week as they have had in
the week that has just passed It will
augur well for the establishment OF
such a department on this page. En-
thusiasm and more enthusiasm will be
the spur to the editors. Let them have
1otS If iff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
rnE STAMP DEPARTMENT.

TO the Editor Of Tribune JUNIOR Forum:
II pleases me very much to see that
YOU are trying to have Stamp Collec-
tors Column" in your valuable paper.
] can think Of no better way OF booming
this hobby than by having such col
umn. AS ] nave been a collector OF
hostage stamps for the last ten years,
you can rest assured that will do all
in my power to help the good cause
along. / would be pleased to hear from
any parties interested in stamp collecting.
Trusting that you will find room in your
next Sundays edition for these few lines
j beg TO remain, very truly yours,
EDWARD II. RATH.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
To the Editor Of the Tribune Junior
Forum: 1 read the Junior Forum and
think II very interesting. but | think II
would be more interesting IL there were
a stamp department in II. Yours SIN
cerely. EVELYN VAN RlfEh.
Port Chester. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of boys and
girls, to furnish Information and dmuSe-
ment and to 0iUe them an opportunity
to cypress Themselves
All contributions and letters should
be addressed to the Editor Of the Trio
uhe Junior Forum, Net0-York Tribune
1874 Nassau Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

HIDDEN FRUITS.
Find the name OF a hidden fruit In each
of the following sentences:
1. Hand me that map. please.
.. The military cape Arthur wore be-
longs to General Black.
g. She has a pretty little monogram on
her writing paper.
l. Stop iumberman, do not chop that
tree down.
S. Who has gone to the store, Harold or
Angelina?
6,Goodbye, don't forget to drop each
one Of US q postal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Puzzles
MINERAL ENIGMJ

MINERAL ENIGMA.
Whole, l am the name Of q state COM
posed OF thirteen letters.
My 10. 2 4. IL. Is a direction.
My 6. Z. TO- 2, II Is q dishonest person.
My l, s, 9, 7, 10 expressive Of great guam
tity.
My 3. s. s. s, ~. is served with buildings.
My 2, 8. Ii, Ia the name Of an animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

very puzzled. Address Eide, care Of
tho Editor. Of the Tribune Junior
Forum, New-York Tribune, No. 154
Nassau street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Puzzle Answers

Mother Goose rhymes:
I. Old King Cole.
2 Little Miss Muffett (muff-!O.
3. Five Little Pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

4-EASY DIAMONDS.
A letter in German.
To tear.
A body of water.
A small pointed piece OF wood.
A letter in French.
a letter In old.
A wager.
A fruit.
a measure OF weight.
A letter in new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
NOTE.

II you guess the odd number that
can be beheadee 70 make tho answer
please write TO Edo at oneej she is so
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
Monarch.

Anis Hughes spent Monday night
with Pear tolhuur.
Miss Rosa polsgrove l. spending a
few days AT Nodaway.
Mrs. Frank Colour made q trip
% Noda"ay, saturday.
quit. a few attended church at
Nodaway. saturday night.
Mike Brown. of Nodaway, Who
has been sick, Is very poorly al this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Callcn spent
saturday night and sunday at i. j.
Gamers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray tallcn arevi~it.
Ing her mother, Mrs. John Patterson,
a ie" days.
Those vine attended the Mum
show At Oregon from here mere MIR
and Mrs. George Garner and sister
Edna.
Those vino al, Thanksgiving din.
ncr Al J. !. Gifn"is We're Mrs. II.
Simpson. Mrs. holland. and John
Simpson and Mae ,oihour.
liRowN EYES.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
Great Holiday Offer.

That great farm publication, the
MISSOURI AND KANSAS FARM
ER, of Kansas CITY. Mo, l. making a
GREAT HOLIDAY OFF ER To nen
subscribers. Anyone sending 2ir"nt>
Farmer WHOLE YEAR, and viii
RiKTupAY GREETINGS.
CHRISTINA NEW YEAR. VAL.
ENTINE and EASTER: All at very
latest designs aud high work of art.
only - cents gets Npu ia. Farmer Tor
a year and the package ol j" cards.
send TODAY. Address Nl>SDl III
AND KANSAS FARMER. I'll n Me-
Gee St., Kansas cay. Mo. Dept. \
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06

&. u, IoOk, G. l.. CUMMINs,
President Cashier,
l.. |, MOORE, vice. President.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
Napier and Vicinity.

Ezra Martin butchcred nice ia,
mutton. Monday.
Lee Byrd and Frank holland are
husking corn for l.. \. Banks.
IIar,e Childs loaded and shipped
a carload Of wheat. last week.
&C. G. and J. J. Brown we're IN
Mound City on business, Friday.
Ezra Martin has been earring hay
for Charlie Williams, the past week.
Born. TO John Hood and wife.
Tuesday, November ~, twins. a boy
and a girl.
Sam Mann gave the young folks
OF the neighborhood u big dance,
Thanksgiving night.
&C. c. Brown and sons. Albert and
Clyde, and J. j. Brown were Forest
City callers, saturday.
John - and wife and daugh.
tiers, Nellie BOOK and Ida Martin, and
son visited IN Bigelow. Friday.
John Book and wife, Of Rulo,
Neb., spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs. Ezra Martin. and fam
ily.
We are sorry TO say that Jim
Goolsby's baby is dangerously III al
the home OF its grandmother at Ma.
pier.
Mrs. John holland and daughter,
Rachael, left few days ago for Okla.
homa, where they expect To make
their future home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
The Tie That Binds.

Recorder Hibbard issued the fol.
lowing marriage licenses during the
month Of November:
Dawson Wallace and Charlene Rus.
sci, of Oregon, Nov 4, by Elder h. II.
Dawson.
Farmer Thornton, OF Forbes, and
Carrie Schoonover. Of Craig, Nov. 10.
by Jacob King, !. =.
Graham Hayes, OF Bigelow. and An.
ME Walden, Of Napier: Nov. q.
Iiinde T. NJ. and Hannah McIn, yre,
OF Oregon, Nov. -. by Rev. 4. ID.
Roberts.
Kuhn Geo. T.. Of Oregon. and Nil.
dred G. Cason. of Mound City. Nov
II, by Rev. g. W. Ellenberger.
Lawrence Clarence r., and Ressie
NJ. Bostwick. Of Craig, Nov. I by
Rev 7. J. Pickett.
Long John, Of Mound City, and BE.
atrice Wilcox, OF Atchison county.
Nov. :. by John II. Steele. J. y.
Meyers Geo. W. and Anna Evelyn
Sie'z. Of Glen~ood, Iowa. Nov. ~.
by Elder u. II. Dawson.
Faster Alfred r. and May Drake. Of
Tarkio, Nov. =. 10y Elder u. II law.
son.
Sipes Daniel and Eta Henry. OF
Forbes, Nov. !, by Jacob King. i. L.
Sipes Ralph, of Forbes, aud Ethel
Morley. of oregon. Nov. -.
Thurman Albert, and Bertha iicl.
fer>, o' Craig, Nov. IL. 10y Rev. T. r.
schmidt
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
Burr Oak.

Mrs. Jake MoSer is visiting with
e. \. Mus.r and family.
There was no sunday school. last
SUNDAY, on accOun, Of the rain.
Mrs. {. A. Moser, who has been
sick for several day, j. improving
slowly.
H. \. Bowlcs and family spent
sunday with Mr.. NanDrverr and
family
.Chas. Meek and family moved
f'On T.. l.. Ead>' farm 10 a farm near
Mound city On Tuesday OF las; Meek.
The Misses iunnie Sinclair, Lou.
i>c i'.cd>Ur. ami Matte stone, of
Preston. N,b., Mere here visiting
home folks, la, week.
Robert Wol>ry. If Parsons. Kan =.
who has been visiting his uncle and
aunt, sam Aikir, and wife, aill work
for u. u. Eads, his winter.
sam Aikire is supporting new
fur cap this winter. Emma says 1t
makes him have the hig head, sam
says his cap Is a. nice A. her automo.
bile hood.
Sam Alkire made his record a.
corn husker. With a little help he
husked three loads. When night
came and the excitement was over lie
had lost one finger nail and several
Others we're badly injured.
Eco.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
For Sale.

- 40 acres, I mile northwest of
Oregon; ) room house, pantry, .
porches, brick walled cellar: . cisterns,
one on porch and one AT barn. Barn
l6x3O feet, good chicken house attach.
ed; apples, peaches. pears, plums.
cherries, apricots, crab apples, grapes.
gooseberrtes, currants, ounce. In
Oregon School District. All under
good fence. 1880 will buy 1t.
,n Mrs. l.. +, SMITH,
Oregon, Mo-, Route
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
New Point and Vicinity.

Fred Davis was In ST. Joseph,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lulu Richardson and son are
visiting at home now.
Owing to the rain there WAS no
Sunday school at either church, Sun
day.
Mrs. Adams, Of ST. Joseph, visited
her sister. Mrs. viii Acton, the last
Of the week.
Mildred Acton came over from
Rosendale. Thursday. tospend Thanks
giving with home folks.
The corn shuckers are certainly
taking advantage OF the beautiful
weather. Many Of them will finish
up this week.
Edna Lukens invited the pupils Of
her room 10 her home In Oregon,
aturday afternoon. The little fellows
enjoyed their trip very much.
Fred lierslner. Of Kansas City.
and sister. Mrs. Grace Simpson, Of
Yates Center, Kansas, came home TO
visit their father, Who Is quite sick.
Later. Mr.. Ilershner Is better.
Miss Hodges came over from
Elmer Ir.it's. Thursday, in time TO
eat Thanksgiving dinner with Dr.
kearrpy aud wife and Shan llardman
and family at th. llardman nome.
-Ca,harine Terry is getting along
line. She will soon he able 10 he
moved To her sisters. Mrs. Alma
Caldwell. to remain un; III She Is strong
enough 10 come home. She thanks
the many friends vino have shown 20
much interest.
Everybody be sure and come TO
the "iacky" social. The one dressing
the tacki.~t will receive prize, and
don't forget about the iinesior iewelry.
collars and ties. and good clothes will
be tined. A. this social il for the
beneii, of the school. Ne hope every
one viii come.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06

My subjects are The Superinten.
dent, Grading the SUNDAY Scho o
The Trained:Worker. The Organized
Glass, It's = Mans Job. The people
may select from these subjects the
ones they prefer. We must empha.
size Teacher, Training and Grading
the Sunday school.
With every good wish,
5. L. WILLIAMS.
State Field Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
Great Sunday School Tour.


Under the direction Of the Holt
County Sunday school association.
Fred N. Ashe, OF Tarkio. Mo-. and
Rev. :. Williams, Field Secretary, OF
Liberty. Mo-, will giyea series Of eight
Institutes. Eight days Of instruc.
tion in Principles and Methods DE.
cember : to IL. inclusive, offered In
lieu Of township conventions.
Places To be visited:
Forbes, saturday night, December :,
Forest city, Sunday morning, he.
cenlers.
Union school house, sunday after.
noon, at = O'Clock, December :.
Oregon, Sunday night, DEFENDERS,
New Point, Monday night, Chris
iian church, Dece,nser o.
Benton, Tuesday night, December
10.
Bige.ow, Wednesday night, Decem-
Der II.
Craig, Thursday night December
-.
Corning. Friday night, December
H.
Liberty, SATURDAY night, December
II.
Maitland. Sunday morning, L, y,
church, December IL. g.
Maitland. Sunday afternoon, Pres
byterian church, December IL.
Mound Oily, sunday night, Decem-
Der IL. COMMITTEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
80 Attorney Frank Petree was

Attorney Frank Petree was In
Craig, Wednesday Of this week.
IT. g.. DUNCAN attended the, big
Fat Stock SHOW In Chicago, this
week. 't. 81.
Buy your lligh.Grade Christmas
Post Cards, Folders and Booklets OF
Mrs. Minnie Moore.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
Zook & Rocker
BANKING COMPANY.
OREGON, MISSOURI
Established 1871.

The oldest bank IN the county.
Transacts.a general banking business.
Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities of the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign countries
Tie accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited
Special care given to any. business In
trusted to us. r..,..'...-. .,..,,.,l,
49," Telephone No. -. "''' ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
MEMO.

Allan Motley, aged about ~ year,
sou Of Lemon Motley. residing neal
Bigelow. was taken 10 81. Joseph, Sat,
urday last, November 30, 10y DR.. 10,
gan, where he was operated upon tn,
following sunday, ~ the Sisters Hos
pital, for appendicitis. We are glad
10 state that he Is getting along Tine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06

The extension Of the electric
lighting system, connecting Craig
with the plant at Mound City, was
completed last week, and the current
was turned on for the drst try.ou, on
Wednesday evening, November 81,
about . O'Clock. Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-12-06
To the Holt County
Sunday School Convention;

| shall br with you saturday nigh,
a. Forbes. wrote Mr.. hshc several
days ago, and am sure he viii max,
the tour.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01
J}id,tcr 5Obu @. S'GOnncQ.

Die 0eutihen 8dbIer befounen
nahItcn 4ienitag GcIegenbcit, cine
Ganfesihulo al Hthter ,5obn q.
O'Gonne0 ob5utroaeu, Der iidl Inn
Die @ieoenpobI berpirbt. 9l5 Ridtcr
O'Gonneu 0}ttgIieo Oe5 Shulrat55
mar, iette er e3 ol@ WfitgIie0 oe3
aonunittee5 fiIr 0Ie 2lbenoihuleu
ourd, 0aB in Dieieu auh oeutib ge-
lebrt miro. Seitben geb0rt Der oeut-
id)e llnterridt gum @ebrplau Der
Aben0ihulen ouer @ra0e. 6crr
C'Gonncu hut lid aber uuh mG6reno
ieiner fijnfidbrigcu Gbdttgfelt quf
Ser 9fthterbonf berporqetbat. g8ir
baben i'm al5 einen ruparteiiihen
Rihter fernen gelernt, Der 9RedDt
iprldt obne 2lnIeheu Der Neriou. Gin
folder Q}onn iollte Ser Gihterbatf
erbalteu bleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01
Die Xarf.G GommiiIiou.

Sn Der seftrisen Gisuns Der parte
Rommifdre berihtete profeHor u.
Stub uber ben 8eiuh Der partjpielz
pldbe ipdbrenb bes. DerfloHenen Spm1
ners uno aus berfunterbreiteten 3o6=
len erbeut, bab bf 8efud in benz pers
flofsRen Sommh sesen bas Woriabr
sana rieiis 5usenommen bat. SIM per.
flof1enen CONNER tpurben bic Spiel
plGbe BON $4,000 Rinbern beiuht,
nGbrenb i'm porigeu Sabre bic 3abl
Der 8eiuder iid auf nnr 435. 900 be-
lanfen bate.
Grau M. 8. 9Offmeiiter purbe
ipieber einmaI BEL Der 8ebOrDe poriteIe
lis. nm fie CUR S4affuns zines Spiel
piotes in Der Qdbe Der RaIhiss ShuIe
~ peranlaHen uno uurbe pieber nit
Oeriprehunsen pertrDitet. Cine Dtlts
gallon Der Daughters Of tbe american
flenoIution tbeilie Der purtbeb0rne
nit, hab Der ,8IDobn Stun" urfpriinss
ii9 Mob Run gebtiben babe unb bic
Ddmen perlanattn. baB BET olte Ndme
tDisber gebrnuht iptrben foQte. Dle
1sb6rbe tpirb iiH bic Ga&e iibtrlsgsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01
ssrau 90. Sbprt
W.ufte nit ihrem Maune Die unfrct'
wilige 9iafreiie nah SOitot
ria, 3, antreteu.

Gotparo Short, pelher, Die be-
rihtet, am IienItng bon ben 8e6eint-
poIi3iiten Shaefer ltro Ottoman un-
ter Der @nflage, eiu SuIti5fliittling
8u iein, perbaftet Doroen mar, lollte
qeitern Wtorgen bon Wtarihall u. 3.
atrauB nod 6oItoria, O., 5uriifges
braht lperoen, nm lid BORT rpegcu
8eralsgabung mebrerer tpertbloicr
gbefs 81 perontrporten. Srau Sbort
hatte Iif eingeflnoeh I'm thren
Wtqnne 9ebetpobl 5u iagen, uno 0tdrs
ifaQ StraltB itano geraoe i'm @e8rtff
nit Ietnem 8efongenen SEN We8 nah
6em 9abn9ofe nn3utreten, ol8 ihm
elm Selegromm iiberreif)t muroe be5
22SnbuIts, baB audi 6rau Short bon
BEN @eb0roen BON 5oItoria perlungt
per0e. Ger 8earnte oerbaitetc oic
GSrau in oeln 9lugerblif, als lie ibrent
Wanne 0en abItieostuB qab uno trot
nit oem gbepaar ote Rudreiie nad
;SoItorla al.