davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
AMERICAN SCULPTOR
IS H0NORED IN FRANCE
Paul w. Bartlett Elected a
Member of the French
Academy.

Word has been received in this city
| by cable from Paris Of the election as
member of the French Academy of
Paul Wayland Bartlett, the American
sculptor, who has for some years made
| his home chiefly at the French capital.
Mr.. Bartlett is locally known as the
sculptor chosen to execute the frieze
to occupy the pediment of the east front
of the House of Representatives, for
which an appropriation was made a few
years ago. He erected a studio in Wash
ington for the execution of this work,
which is now in progress.
Mr.. Bartletts elevation to the highest
| honor in the gift Of the French people,
! election to the Academy of forty i'm
| mortals," comprising the leaders in SCI
ence. letters. art and public affairs,
| comes as surprise to his trends in this
| tent to which his work is apprec.a: ed
abroad. His most notabel execution is the
equestrian statue of La Fayette which
stands aI; IN, In the he. square of the LOUVRE in
| children of the United States. 1t is. re-
garded as one Of the most impressive
equestrian statues in Paris.
Mr.. Bartlett is a native of Connecticut.
having been born in New Haven in 1858.
He began as a boy to evince marked
talent for sculpture. and at the age of
fourteen exhibited at the Salon in Paris
a bust OF his grandmother, having
studied under Freniet. In 1850 he enter-
ed the Ecole des Beaux Arts. where he
was the pupil of Cavelier. In 1897 his
group. the Bear Tanner, now in the Met
| ropolitan Museum Of New York, won
was member of the intexnational juries
OF awards at the Pariss expositions in
1880 and 1900. In 1895 he was decorated
with the ribbon of the Legion Of Honor
as chevalier. and became an officer of
the order in 1898. His principal works
In this country include an equestrian
statue Of Gen. Mcclellan in Philadelphia,
| q statue Of Gen. Joseph Warren in Bos-
ton, statue of Michael Angelo in the
| Library OF Congress IN this city and q
| door for the mausoleum of W. A. Clark
Of Montana in Woodlawn cemetery in
| New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
TOMORROW
Of JAMES v: ALLISON
Death of Worker in Church
and Fraternities Was
Wholly Unexpected.

Funeral services for James W. Allison,
great prophet Of the Great Council, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, who died sud-
denly at his home Saturday evening,
about 1890 o'clock, from rheumatism Of
the heart, will be held at his late resi-
dence. 11O6 7th street northeast tOmor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. They will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church, OF
which the deceased was long member
and one Of its most active workers. as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Mitchell of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church. where Mr.. AL
lison was assistant superintendent Of the
Sunday school. Ritualistic services will
also be conducted by the Red Men. the
Patriotic Order Sons of America and the
Junior Order of the United American Me-
chanics, with all Of which the deceased was
affiliated. The interment will take place
in Glenwood cemetery and the pallbear
ers will be chosen. two from Calvary
Baptist Church. two from the Red Men
and one each from the Patriotic Order of
the Sons Of America and the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics.
Mr.. Allison was i'll but a short time
before his death. He had called at the
home Of a recently deceased member
of one Of the orga nizations to which he
On his return home. ne wrote a letter
and was preparing to retire when he
was stricken.
Native of Alexandria.
He was born in Alexandria. Va, Octo-
Der 30, 1916, and came to Washington
about twenty-five years ago. when he en-
tered the service OF the government. He
was a clerk in the library of the surgeon
generals office. War Department. when
he died. He leaves a wife and four sons.
Ellis, and one daugher, Lillian Frances
Allison. He was twice married
For years an ardent worker among the
fraternities. where he was held in the
thusiastic member of the Improved Order
of Red Men. He was member Of Sioux
Tribe, No. 1s. and at the time of his
death great prophet of the Great Council
jurisdiction. He was deeply interested
in the efforts of the order to have erected
in the District memorial to the Ameri-
can Indian, and gave valuable assistance
to the supreme officers of the order along
that line. He was also a member OF
Camp No. 6. Patriotic Order of the Sons
Of America. and e. ]. Ross, Jr., Council
Junior Order. United American Me-
chanics. of which he was the chaplain.
For several months he had taken a
warm interest in the new Centennial Bap-
fist Church and did much In promoting
Its success, being at the time of his death
assistant superintendent of its Sunday
school Mr.. Allison was both a writer
and speaker. and his addresses were
usually features in all celebrations in the
orders with which he was connected. His
sudden death was a great shock to his
many friends in church and fraternal
circles, for he had been in excellent
health up to within ten minutes of the
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
HELD AS ACCOMPLICE.
John Ash Charged With Completely
in Recent Housebreakinp.

John Ash. alias Tennessee. who says
his home is in Mamouth, w. Va. is lock-
ed up at the sixth precinct police station
on a charge Of housebreaking.
Ash was arrested last night by Sergt.
Curry in connection with the burglary
at the home Of William H. Ccott, at 45l
H street northwest, Friday night. He
has told the police, they say. he was with
John Kelly, plumber Of Chicago. and
Walter 4. Young of Richmond, Va, the
two orphans" who were arrested shortly
after Mr. SCOTS home had been entered,
standing at the corner of 9th and H
streets northwest Friday night while
Young and Kelly are alleged to have
broken into the Scott home. When he
saw his two companions being chased
by the police and later arrested he lef
the neighborhood.
He will probably have a hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow morning. He was
photographed and measured by the Der.
tillon system at police headquarters to
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

another opportunity to vote on the ques-
ton. In statement today Solicitor
Curley declares that the action OF the
tnree councilmen is without force; that
he meeting was held without due notice
and in "a certain place" in Laurel and
that he will pay no attention 20 it. He
adds that if the council wants him to
get out all it has to do is say SO in a
legal manner, when his resignation will
be forthcoming.
Some of the largest real estate owners
of Laurel have signed the petition for a
new sewer election, and have also insti-
tuted mandamus proceedings before
Judge Beall in the circuit court of Prince
George county to compel the holding of
new election. The courts action is
awaited with much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
A Real Mother Carey"

A prize entry in our next Sunday Maya
zine is by Charles Francis Bourke. who
has made considerable fame out Of his
stories Of the Barnegat lifesavers. This
Is along the same line, but our editors
think it surpasses any we have heretofore
printed. Mother Carey's Chickens is
its title. Of course. everybody know that
IS the vernacular reference to seagulls:
but there was real Mother Carey for
the heroine. It is gratifying to know
that as reward for her valOr she was pre-
scented with such q magnificent flock on
hens as she had not dared dream about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
SEEK TO GUST CURLEY.
aurel Councilmen Oppose the So
licitor on the Sewer Fight.
resnondence of The Star

LAUREL, Nd, January 1. 1872
I.aurers "sewer-Or-no-sewer night TOOK
a new angle Saturday night. when Coun-
cllmen Dorsey, Harrison and Thies. at
special meeting. attempted to Dust City
Solicitor James P. Curley- The three
councilmen named at the last regular
meeting Of the council opposed the propo-
sition to hold another election on the
question OF installing complete sewer
system for Laurel, Solicitor Curley stand
ing with the mayor and petitioners. who
are anxious that the citizens be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
SWEAR OFF TIPPING.
Members of Commercial Travellers
League Make New Resolution.

NEW YORK, January las a New
Year resolution. the thousands Of travel
ing statesmen who comprise the CONNER
cial Travellers National League have de-
cided to stop tipping hotel help. BARRIERS
Pullman car porters and every one else
according to the president Of the league
p e. Dove of this city.
From today on" said Mr.. Dove, ''the
crusade against tipping will be waged IL
earnest, for the victims Of this perniciOu.
custom realize fully that the time tt
break the chains which bind is now o.
never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
times to receive the million rubles and
hand over the promissory note.

A note for the amount of million
rubles, however requires government
stamp of 1900 rubles (s3, 100. and this
stamp. which can be obtained at any
revenue Office, the employees were In
structed to bring with them to the hnal
rendezvous. This they did. each Berlin
representative appearing with his three
thousand seven -hundred-and-fifty-d oliar
stamp at the appointed hour. The legal
representative of the ecciesiastic took
fIl in the required particulars in the
promissory note. but suddenly interrupted
his writing to leave the room for mo-
ment on some pretext, taking the stamp
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

the stamp to the nearest revenue Office
returned it as unused, receiving In ex-
change the full value. less q fractional
deduction. The employees Of the different
Berlin firms have now returned to Ger
many, each minus So, 80 and two coun-
tries are busily engaged trying to locate
the legal representative Of a highly
placed Russian ecclesiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

Foreign Correspondence Of The star.
HANHOW. November 30 1911.
Some of the Chinese girls who have or
ganized an Amazon corps to support the
rebel cause have arrived here.
The girls Of the corps want not to be
nurses. but soldiers. They applied for
arms and for permission to proceed to
the battlefield to Kill the tmperialist
troops. The project. started by two teach
ers in q school. has been taken up with
enthusiasm. and many girls are practic-
ing the arts of war with . View to active
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
W. C. T. u. New Year "at Home"

Friends of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and the Young Peoples
branch of the same organization, were
received in a New Year lat home" at $50
9Th street northwest. Open house was
the order. and music and refreshments
were provided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

Breaking Into Society,"" a clever. sa-
tirical article, by IAN Old Timer" In our
next Sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Firms Fall Into Trap.

Despite the somewhat improbable and
mysterious nature Of the proposal sew
eral of the large Berlin firms fell into
the trap and sent their representatives
to the appointed meeting place In Rus
sia, armed with full power Of attorney to
carry out the transaction. Here they
were met by the alleged representative
of the ecclesiastic. and. although the ne
gotiations at first presented difficulties,
everything was finally settled, and the
legal representative arranged with the
employees Of each firm (all unknown to
one another) to call upon him at various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
BERLIN FIRMS LOSE
BY SLICK SW|NDLE
Send Representatives to Kief,
Russia, Who Disgorge
$3.50 Each to Crook.
Foreign Corrernondenee OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
BERLIN, December q, 1911.
Several Of Berlin's large financial firms
have recently fallen victims to an in
genious swindle Of a somewhat unusual
nature. Some time ago these firms each
received a communication from Kief, OF
some other Russian city. purporting to
be written on behalf Of a highly placed
Russian ecclesiastic and making the fol-
lowing suggestion:
The ecclesiastic. 1t was said, was the
father of child, for which he wished te
make provision. He desired to assure to
the child one million rubles $500 600
which. however, was only to be paid al
the expiration Of ten years time or in
case Of his own death occurring in the
meantime. The ecclesiastic had some
qualms about depositing the money in
Russia. therefore desired to intrust II
to some German firm of good repute un.
der the following conditions: He would
place in the hands Of the firm a million
rubles, of which the firm was to have
the use free of all interest or tax. In
return the firm was to give a promissory
note, drawn In the child's favor. and
payable ten years hence. or on the in.
tervening death OF the ecclesiastic. II
proposition it was requested that a
trustworthy employe. acquainted with the
Russian language should be sent to
Kief to arrange the matter with the
highly placed ecclesiastic's legal repre-
sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

Bitter tparen babel aufgeitanoen unp
hdtten ibr 5aupt entblOBt. anfs neus
fHiete barauf Gbegarap niebsr, lein
Yate fabte neben ibm Sub, unb Der
a1nig btng ibm Die 6alsfette nm, bic
Der Shasmetftsr oargersi6t bate.
Dabei fprah Der Wonard,: Der Or
ben empfdngt guh in feline frsunbz
fdaftlthe Gefealhaft, unb gum 3ei.
den bieten mir guh biefs 5alsfette
bar. Woae @ott, oab sSbr fie fir
lange 3eit trdsen midget, 3u Ieiner
Gbre uno ieinem Dienit unD gum
Gobe Der bsiliesn Stride, aur gbre unb
8ermebrunq beg Srbens unD Gurer
8eroisnfte unb guten Ramens. Sm
Ramen oes 8aters, bes Sobues uno
hes beiligen @eiites." Der neue 8ttter
ertpiDerts: r4men, 9ott gebs mir biers
3u ietne 9nabe", unb tiibte beg &0s
nigs 5onb. 2llsbdnn umarmte Der
aDnig ghegarop unb Der pate fubrts
ibn an Der re6tsn 5ano 3u jepem elm
5elnsn Der anbern Ritter, Die ibu Der
Reibe nah ebenfaQs umarmten, o6ne
hierbsi oem &Dnis ben Ruden 3u3us
ie6ren. 2tm Gise bss paten angss
tommen, umarmts aud btefer i'm, unb
fhlieBlih nabm Der neue Bitter auF
benz leBten Sis Blus, no ibn Der a6z
Mig iih bebsten bieb. Der Siegelbes
iudhrer mahte bdnn, bpr ieinem Sibe
Itebeno, betunnt, bab Die 3eremonie
beenoet iet uno Der G0nig, begleitet
tom gan5en aapitet. 3og ii4 in feline
8emGher 3uriid. Das gum Ritter
fhlog gebrauhts S6fpert itammt Dor
Rem beriibmtsn 6esrfii6rer bes IS.
Sobrbunberts, 8ansaIo gsrnanbe3 De
G6roopu, Der, Der unter Dem 8s;naz
men oss Gran gapitap betaunt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

pie bisber oos SiebenFade oes Gin.
faBss aus3ubs5ablen. 2luberoenl
bringt es barauf baB Sptsltifde tiinfa
tiq nibt mebr in acknowledgement auf'
gefteat tperpen oiirfeu, Die als Dur6s
gang bienen uub bnrum als r8srfubs
rung" pirten. Sn 3utunft ioll nnr
msbr in geThlofenen Rdumen ee'p;slt
peroen, bic eine CUTE ueberpahuaB
ouer @intretenben, uno oeren 8rilfung
duf 3uldffiQtett m0glih MAIDEN. Bos
limb nah dmtlihen MIittbeiluuqen BE
8oridiGgs bes eibgenoFifdsn SuitiSa
minifteriums. Gbpobl fie beiheiDen
genug Itnb, gibt es bennoh fhrpeiseri
fhe 9iirqer, bic bamtt Die Spielfaals
fraae niht aus Der Belt qeThafft fs-
ben, neil eben Elm 8erfaHunqsartitsl
ous Spiel perbiste. Gs lpirb oarum
lDoh[ bon einem 5beil Der 8eDolteruitg
oas 8erlangen geiteat tperben, eine
flare unp unausnsihti6e Rehtslaqs
herbei3ufii6ren. 9ds biirfte aber du6,
nenn Der 3uftanb pon beute nit ben
erpdbnten Ginihrdntun9en beitshsn
bleibt, obne groBe S6pisrigtetten 81
erpeichen ietn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12
1dslid,er syearfts8 8eridt.

Ginsinnati, 10. sebruar, 1912.
Die HaAfelssnefa cnotiruHsfn bssiebru
I'D nur ant enaros SrGasatficusn. Ssi
Meinsrss @efAaften Derbn etipas b6ssr.
gtsife tsrsHHa.
Hrpsifisnen
Ter MaFft mar rabis uab bic Dreile fstio.
e4nais. - yrima etsam s.7o-ss0s
I. 0. b.
1re6snsefaIstnss sIsifG. warfi
heiss. Sbsu clear Seiisn s--sJ4e, flor,
HtSeentstfen sA-ss. erfra fbert dear
erifen ~ --ss. ehai,srn TX Sc,
Bsliss ~ - iohs isis Hnc &c ,nssr PER.
pndf.
Hdsen. - Nnrfi iirfis ebsrf flare 2 siten
10 - lOeL, tuTae Hipeenislien ~ - IOt,
ertra fbort dear esitfn es4--i0e, G6uIteru
81 --s sf nnD Bellies i0tr - Hike lofe nno
54s ptT pfssc mebF bersa6t.
Sugar Cured islesfA 49, Marft hstia.
ediHseH i8.5o--i4 lao, wisnit 9Aulser
s.50--lO.0C, Hreaifaf Yasoa l5.0o--l6. .O0.
ShalterH SIS - s.25. Atw Bort Gat 2 Aui.
tern te.oO - $50, trc6eHe Hsef sHinfsn
10 .oo--eo.eo.
satsspsdsItts GIsif&--Magfi Ne.
tig. GAinfea i2-l21xs, Hisnis SAultern
s-st4e. Belize l2s3s - Ist, S4nitrrn g.
stzs, aep ccrt Gut 4Mrltsrn s1ss--ss.
brif4es6leifA 4. - @ Ainisa IOt liz,
Ytfnis S4ulfra ~ --ss, sMnItsrn ~
--Ss, ibors Mippenfeittt 81 - SIX hort Tia.
re eeiten i--s (, ertra fbsri sfiten 615-
s54s, cegliss g. l01sf pr plumb,
Nsti une @efrttet.
Msbi.-- aeuss @intfr pai<ni n. ss---4 "a,
laintsr 1aaer ts.s5---4 10, Mintfr 8Auiis
ts.4O--a.s5, @rtra 4a.ss-S.S0, srbindrss
$s.o0--3.2o. garter Me1sn Tctent IS
6.7s, b.. faaeg t4-55--4. 30 Do. naniiig "a 10
40, nssetnmebl, aSsDpeNiiA eemif&ssy
A.7S---4.s5, reiaeS Eifp e5.O0---s. Is, gemii-
htes t4.7s--s 90 per Dsl
Hsissn. Rarft rmlis anb aetia.
Z refb<r Ninter l02--I0i5f, 10. . DO. loo -
l0l,kf, 10. a rpthr s&--IO0f per Unftet,
8syfauh pnsD<n; 500 On. settsf 8iatsr
naA Yrcbe ~ get, 500 Un. rotber ~. s au
l0l1<s, 4 Gar bo. N lO0tst, kArfle. 10.
q IL 1Ol lse, ant stm GeIsiis.
@etf4fera. Narff yu1ie nns feiia.
Ne. peiteS 6s-Tf,t, no. = 1sitfB ea--8pf.
No. 4b<itet ~ ~ 81 75ss, ~. saelbss se-7oe,
m. I. ~. .s7-6stxL 10. = y, Sit 10. y
nemil& &teS - Ssss ~. bc. se35f-e7 i Rs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

oo. $3.50, neises aDIbenforn s5---e7e, gel
bes bo. 05---s7s, eemifGtes DO. 81 - est, BET
Hu. Berfanft ipurbsn: 8 Cars etlbes SO. 4
III CSC, i Gar DO. AZ s53xs, Gar bo. su So
{, 4 Cars bo 80. 3 s714f, / Gar bo. su enc,
8 gars atmifhtss 70. 4 5u o51fe, / Gar
,peises 10. 5u CSC, 2 Cars oo. su ss18e,
Care bo. 30. ta e7c, Gar eo. 80 selae,
auf pfnl 9eisife.
6afer,- Marft rubig ano ief. go. 2
peiber 5ec, stan6arb peiber 55Ll--58e, 10.
8 pfiser SIC, ao. ipeibsr 5s--545ze, 30.
aemifhter b5e, no. 8 bo. 54l5 - 55t,
80. 4 be. 52-541se, per @u. 8erfauft nnrben:
Gar iptissr SO. 3u 5511ae aaf btm @eiei.
is. 5000 AM. weiber 10. 3 ~ 55e, 5000 Blu.
30. 8 gemifhter ~ b5t bel Der antnnft
Apgqen.-Warff ifetia. SO. . 95-97f,
no. 3 y2---94c, 80. A s4--9oe.
Gerftf. - 30. sainter 81 .lO--l. .25, 80.
9 e5t--sl.l 9o. 4 So--95e.
@erhenmails.- ls.- 6riihiabrsserhc 3l,41
--1.43 per 9u,
gergtti4 Der Getreiee. preife nit Denit.
niaen am aieihtu Gage Dts botiaen 5ntrss
10. seb. 1919. 10. Ssb. 1911.
sSetsfn, No. rofher 4. l02s 95e
AelfGforn, No 3 aemifhtes esI&e 4se
eafsr, 80. gfrssfAter ntuer 55e 331as
Hoggen 20. = Hsuer 49,. gse s3t
Sea 30. 9imctbp >. s24.5o sls.o0
ssbistp.
Der Marft mar iteiie. qertanit pureen:
es7 Sbls. Tiftiasr's siniiheo 90oos aui
Der eaiis ben si.ee per 9aaone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

Sur 0aat $ls.l71a-.-l6.20, am sdiub
$500; fir 5uli sl6 6.35-16.40, am Shlus
$16.37JJaa; fir september sl6.4711a-l6.5211s;
ain Shlub Sl6421s.
9 ShmaIs B. --ss.971S per loo ,gfune.-
Sor Wai S9.25-9.321S, am GhluB SO. 9.25,;
fur Sub $9.40--945 As, am Shlub s9.421a;
fur sepiember ss.5718-9.eo, am SHIab
S9.571a.
bert Rippeuf eli tie n.--2oie $3.50
per 100 BfuHo. sir Mai ss 1880, am
S4iub $s.7711@; fir 5uli $8.821a-s.85, am
Shlub $8.S212; filr september $3.50
s.95, an SAIus 1896.
8atter Nartt III tetig. Grenmarp
28-32c, Tatrh 24--30c.
r.-Efr Nortt III iei. Bride 60
311@c per Guseub.
Sd ie.-Martt itstig. Cream 1714-
l7tsc per 9fuuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

NuIItF. - Del nkr mdsiaer 2ufuH,
vAr Der Mars ltsrf Mne bic greiie fteben
mn Is bts 26e 1bsr benen BON Der borissa
Wo&e.
Rsssre ssS EstAts 1S.oo--4.ls, ssIssna
t4.25-S.15, ertra e6.s 6.ss-5.50. fstis Sasen
e6.OO--5.SO.
RiIAflbe.- Der Rsrtt raf In Der
peffisaenen @s@e rnbia. Die grsiie ber
teHeren alhs wareH ftetis. bic anberen ets
DdS nieDriaer.
Erira se0.oo-65Oo, CUTE Bic auserle-
iens t40.0o-67.s0. orbindre bis idoue
10 .00--38y00.
RdIber.--D Der @artt NOR beute fart
MHD bic Rreise ifeben nm 50-75e itbsr pc.
men usm porisen SGmftaa.
DrstnSrs nHs Grste ~ .00-S.o0. fair Bis
sSte IsiAts s7.0o-8.75, ertra 500.
Kaiser tn seR AsmrstfisnsSduiern ~
6sxes 8Le. yrtms bis suserIsien al
-7e%e. ersixxre 4--6c.
e&wtins - Die 3ufusr nor uur ma.
Zig xne BITE greiie ftetis bis feft
G6wers e4weine trahten Ss.Is-s.5o,
sxte tis anserlefens Berpafunss. nno
fIsii6erisrteR t6 $3.50. femii&te Ser,
yGfnnesfsrten 36.36--6.45, srsin6re bis
sxssrlefene f4Ssrs fetts Exss 81 .25-5.85c.
erfrs $3.50 etses % soo-5.25, Ieitte
gsrinnsifrten S5.s0-s.s6. Sertel ,sx ITO
pfnHs umb wemseer ei.25-5.50.
G4afe nab qGmmer. SAaf,
bltsben ftetis im Ereife. sdmmsr aber itie,
aen um a5c per 100 Rfrnb.
S4afs --ertra $3.so-75, suts Bis asstr.
kiens $3.25-3.sC. srbindrs sis sste 81 rs
300, SabrIinls e4.36-5.2S.
aAnrmer.- Grfra 800 cute ,bisass,
erIefene $3.50 - $50, ersiudrs bis quite
A.S0--S.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-12

.0ein 8etu6 III Woro
ooyn Der Diener 81. +. Yr" er3dblt Der
3ramQtiter 5sIir qbiIippi In eiuenl
GrinnerungsdufIuB eine luiti8e Cpl.
Iooe aus oem Qeben Soief Rain3.
Der 3initler mar nit etniqen Shau7
ipteleru, Sdnqern unp ShrtftIteasrr
bet gbiltppi 3u 9dite unp erfreuts ote
Qnneienben ourh cine itunoeRIaree
@prlsIuno aus gBertsn Gjrillpar3ers,
6sbbeIs uno S6ilers. Gben mar er
beim Shlubdtte oes r8on @arlos
onaefommen Der 5abdtqaaln, ben
namentlih @angbofer unp Gepi perur-
Iutt batten, mar geqen 2 lbr mor9ens
10 TART aetpOroen,. oaB elm 6enlter gs@
0ffnet rperpen mubte. neil 8aln6 pts
Tonit nimmer cerIhnaufn" tourte.
Tann bate Sain8 feline Slage an 9Soa
Tas Geiche Qusaeftromt, fdtte nit oenI
ppIIen 2lufqebot Fetner Stimme oem
eintrtenben 96iIippi yDein 9eruh TT
Morb~ entgegenidrien, als es pIobltf
unqepulotq unb energii6 an Der Gl1ls
ednastbiir Der BpbHung pohts. Be
troffeu Taben mir uns on. I'd pfTnete.
2pei 8enoarmen nit ben !9Gnoer am
Sdbeiqriff itanoen Dor mir. uno als
ih 10 frei mar, bic 6erren su fraaen.
uds mir I'm bieie undeIpohnlthe
Gtunbe bic @hre hires 8efuhes oers
Ihaffte, berrihte mid Der etne, etr
blonoer Siibne, nit niht miB3uberitt-
beneer Deutli6teit an: yQaffen's uns
eIni! 6ier ihreit amer INNER urn 5llfel
Wir ham's unteu bel Der ga'rputllea
.aehDrt. 4ip ohne llmitGro'. S1tlens
uns emil" Sin elementarerer 6eiters
teitsdusbruh 1T niht erlsbt pproen.
Tn lanue bic Welt ftebt. Iir lahter.
mir tobten, mir joblten BON 8ergniie
aen, uno iber ben gan3en 5umult bins
rpea Gain3ens iubelrne SSanfahrene
Itimme: ,Rsht ban's! Der Warqnis
BON 8pIa iit Ioeben bier meahlinas
ernorbet poroen." 2lls toflider Wtrth
Iuo t6 bic 8enoarmtn Elm, fi6 per-
I0nlieh bon Der 8runbloiigteit ihrer
geIcrontFIe 8u iiberaeuoen uno ben nrs
fahen bieIer 6ilferufe nahsuipdten.
aains peritanb mid iofort uno ihnste
terte ben @intrstenoeu nit Der oonen
Strait Ieiner 2ungen entaeesn: .Stedt
Cure Shnerter elm! 8as tpollt sShr2
Gjlaubt ihr, id lei raIeno? SD bite,
ballet Sud sntfernt." uno auf Boasl
sriaenc: ,Se6t nur, tpje Ieine 5inger
bluteni Tas bat er qethan, oer groBe
GinTtler!" Die beieer betelmt'r H'es
fen. Die itatt Wnro1eielleu Ibermiia
thiae, qliidtihe Sudenp fanpen. aatn5,
rer auf sinen Stubl qe'prungen nur,
ir Der Rehten hen S6illsr, in Der
2inftn BEN MdBtrlto bdlteno, MIR ale
SEN suerIt perbliifften uno odrn NIT.
lcd,enben goli3iiten 3utriHfeno, Die
ounss Ssens qstau6t in bas rDtblihs
idnimmeriae qitt Der nur nod fId=
dernnen 2dmpe . :, mar oas nfht
hubTh? Dar oos nif)t luftig2 Der
aonio bon gopern, osm aatn5 oen
nahtlihen Spud srsGhlte, ioa 5Ard
nen qeldft huber iiber rem pfllhtetfer
Ietner Sermauooo.