davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Mr. and Mrs. ohn Gleeson and daughter, Miss Nellie of Gleescn, left yesterday for Cochise by auto, taking rhe train there for Globe where they will spend two or three weeks with friends, making 6 side trip to Indian Hot Springs in the interval.
 One of the most pleasing social events iu the history of Courtlsnd, was the dance given at the Club House last week by MT. and Mrs. W. G. Mcbride. in honor of Miss May Delaney ol California,
 Miss Mary Kreis returned to Court land Sunday from Cochise Stronghold where she has been guest Of MT and Mrs B W Jones.
 Jake Preston has received his shear. ing machine and will try it out in the next two or three days, but will not begin the work of sheariug his goats until about the 18th of the present mouth.
 The Arizona Eastern has made an- other change in their train schedule, taking effect this week by which the Motor car runs Sundays and WedDes- days instead of Sundays and Thurs. days.
 FrankP Moore was in Courtiand We nesday and stated that he vaccin- ated 900 calves Tuesday, ss B protec. tion against Black leg.
 Charles ?. Flohr, a native of Ger. many, who came to the Sulphur Spying valley from Hutchisop, Kansas two years ago, died at his homest tesd near Light. aged Sl years.
 Bob Richardson has quite recently completed An adobe house, besides having just finished blowing 50 acres of his homestead.
 W. A. Scofeld and sister, Miss NJ F. Scofeld, together with George H. Dean were in Courtlsnd Tuesday and report that the settlers in their lCcal. ity, between Pearce and Cochise Strong hold, are doing large amount Of blowing.
 L. T. Jewell reports having iust completed the setting ou: of 100 peach trees, 90 pear and apple trees and 100 grape vines.
 A postofiice has been established at servoss and will be opened for the transaction of bushes. in . few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Bright Future
 For Fl Gro

Dismondfeld Jack Davis, the father
 E! Gro, the new mining camp four miles north of Steip's Pass. New Mexi. co, stopped of in Tucson on his way 10 his property from Los Angeles. He says Fl Gro is 6 lusty infant and will make the older csmps cit up and take notice Tn a short time. He is ship. ping ore from two properties, and while In Los Angeles purchased @ motor truck of four tons capacity to haul ore to the railroad. The motor will make six or eight trips a day and is expected to greatly reduce the cost of hauling.
 Mir. DavIs has shipped over five thousand dollars worth of ore since
 'arting work on the 5th of JvDusry and Is breaking eight to ten feet that will sveroge $3D tJ the ton
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
From Wednesdays Daily

The Chapter Masons meet this evening in the Masonic Hail.
 CIV Farmer of Springfield. Mo. is in Tombstone on a few days business visit.
 EW Sanders is a business visitor in Tombstone .oday LC Leonard of Endicott, N Y. is among the commercial men Tn Tomb. stone today.
 Mrs George Brsvin is confined to her home with illness. The social dauce last pIghi a' Gag. Hall was well attended and much enjoyed. The Blackburn Orchestra furnished the music.
 The High School Base Ball club is planning to give A grand benefit ball immediately after Lent at Gage Hall. It is to be the fret social affair ty this organization and, no doubt one of the best of he season
 RegulAr mid-peek service will be held at the Congregational church this evening 7:3).
 Court Reporter John " Walker, left this afternoon for Fort Huachuca where he will take official reports on several cour; martial cases tomorrow.
 K Estes of St. Joseph. Mo-, ia a Tombstone visitor today
 G. H. Hesse, one of the directors in the Arizona Oil company, operating in the Lost Hills in this district spent fact night in the city. The drill has reached the depth of 65O feet and in. dications for a gusher are improving daily according to MT. Hesse.
 Many Tombstone ladies are busy making flower gardens this week and in few weeks there will be beautiful flowers galore.
 AttorneyO. Gibson is in Phoenix this week attending the State Bar Association.
 c H Gordon. travelling auditor of the E! Paso and Southwestern. spent a few days this week in Tombstone checking up the books of F. J Wester- welt, local agent. MT Gordon found the local office in "apple pic" or der.
 Alexander Cunningham, we'll known travelling man ci tue Standard Woodenwsre Co died at Cocbise Of spoplexy Monday evening. He was tsken i'll or the train and Dr Ellis of Coch,se summoned, but he died with in few honrs, apopiexy being assign ed ss the cause. The deceased made r gnlsr trips to Arizona cities and Was in Tom ostone on Saturday. He had many friends here who will be psine1 to learn of his demise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Will Also Relieve
 The Taxpayers

The humane principles sdop ed by Governor Hunt in the administration of the prison are to be extended tl the taxpayers in the uay of relieving them of some ol the burdens of main tsining the institution. Superintend- ent Sim. has just reduced the iorce of guards by discharg'ng six from the service. He expec,s to still further reduce the force at an early .te. The discharge of these six men will make sn annual saving of 5000 in he ex- penses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Dynamite in
 Stove Kills Child

Wi Icox. March lS.-H. B. Fsulk- ner, local carpenter placed stick ot dynsmite in ,he even Oi the kltci.ep range Tn his home to dry 1t. Becoming heated the dynamite exploded, killing his child, seriously wounding his wife and destroying his house and entire contents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Cananea Citizens
 Loyal to Madero
4 Csnanea dispatch ssys:-

4 Csnanea dispatch ssys:-
 A msee meeting will take place here tomorrow in the Csnspes theatre it is being held with the obisc, of making public the adhesion of the residents of this city to the constitut. ed government of Madero.
 Over tw, hundred local residents are resdy to give their servIces as vol- un teers, e soon as called.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Taft Headquarters
in Phoenix

Taft headquarters for Arizona have teen opened a, Phoenix with Ralph H. Cameron, member of Republica n Congressional committee in charge. Mir. Cameron is expected from Wash ipgton in sbou we k.
 Offices have been secured in the Flsming block and Robert. A. Kirk, formerly assistant secretary of the territory will be in charge.
 J. L Hubbell, chairman of the Re- publican sts'e committee is expected to issue call fors state convention tan early date.
 4. H. Gardner of Tombstone is re- ported to oe looking af,er Taft inter- eats in Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Soldiers Create
 Some Excitement

Two Fort Huschuca soldiers, after imbibing too freely of Douglas fire va CT, hired an auto at Douglas early this morning for joy ride 10 Bistee When out 10 miles the chauffeur was forcibly relieved of his post, being tied hand and foot and left beside the "a, while the reckless sold CTS, in spi,it of dare devil:ry. appropriated the ma chine aud proceeded across country presumably to the Fort The chsuf- ieur succeeded Tn extricsting himseli and reported the bold sff.ir to the off = cers. The soldiers were overtaken at Hereford, arrested and held pending the ,rrival of Sheriff Wheeler wLo left this morning to bring he prison ers and machine to Tombstone.
 They were brought here this alter noon, investigation showing that there was no malicious intent aud both were accordingly released, returning immediately to the Fort,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24

PH0ENIX. March l9- Todsy's session Of both houses of the legisla- ture the membership were occupied in matter of committee appointments and many details for regular work. A large numl CT of app licsnts for position clerkship. etc. are being discussed but the sentiment isvors but few selections at the outset. The question of per diem for clerks, stenogrsphers, pages etc. is also under discussion.
 TOmmorrow will be the signal for introduction of many bills and both houses are facing prospect cf a deluge of bilis during the first few days.
 The woman suffrsgists are hopeful of the psssage of eq ual righ's measure among he first bills and it ie expected to be introduced tomorrow.
 The bills for constitutional smend- msnts, including recall are already drafted and ready for presentation.
 --..s-t- y... nor--.s w":s Csscars,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Question In the
 Supreme Court

A Phoenix disps ch snys:- preme c"u,t toiry ss To ~he her or not that body has jurisdiction in eases now pending The matter hinges on whether "r not the judicial cote vent into effect st s later date than the enabling act.
 I: %. ali pending cases must be heard by the federal c, urt. and if not, the state supreme cour, has iuri.dic- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
0rozc0 Forces
 Coming to Sonora
An Fl Psso dispatch ssys:-

An Fl Psso dispatch ssys:-
 General Orozco has given orders for the movement of force of 200 men fsom the Juarez garrison to Nscozsri Agus Priets and Csnsnes. The sx. petition is to leave Jusrez wi hin the next week. according to the pIans transmitted by Orozco to J N Acosta who is to be in command of the ,x- petition
 The first town to be taken will he Nscozari, according to the plans oI operation. The march will be con- tinued to Agus Priets, near Douglas and from there to Canspes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Mexican Escapes
 From State Prison

A Mexican convict named Chappo escs7ed from the Florence prison, be- ing the fret to break Governor Hunt. nea honor system. He has not been recsptured as yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24

A meeting Of the board of directors of the Arizona Good Rosos sssocis. tion is to be held in PhoenIx next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24

ChambelIain's Cough Remedr CUeS Soi' s-~ VT, T,S--ius
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24

-.-s-t- y."~ ssor-~s W::. Csscxre,,-
 -s.0dy Cstha- .ic, Svro .cLgi ,,a.iN.. fcrerc: k z8r rs H 'r N s~.. d.-sS:sts =f--.- q -.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
LIEN


 Hsgins in soee for work - UT WARRANTY DEED ICE N0lINTv Campbell 70 Bri.chele 'Se S~S' Douglas prop ............ 10 .. Wright W F Neil, Bis 1 With pe County 0es '''p ''' '''''''''''' 'O ' . hshoney to L west,
 Dougs prop ........... 10 =. . Fulgnsm 10 Maggie GlVEN IN BRIEF Edwards. Wilcox prop n .. ne rsrn Clara Knight F Aller
 Douglas p:op 1850 .n,on 5e Int Land Imp Co ,o II E
 Dugan Douglas prop.... 10
 TRUSTEES lith Stowe
 575 F w Goodbody 10 Hswke
 Pearce prop ........ 10 |.
 9oo BARGAIN AND SALE DEED S,h, Griffith to Ross Griffith,
 5CO 0eeson prop .-......-... - " DEED , n,. Knight to J Edward Aller
 iousias prop ........--. = H. n MORTGAGE ........ 10 I4cobson 10 Wn Deckeraw , .,o Lon Luis prOp. ........... 10 .. op - 245 Neil to " Nj Deckeraw , Bisbee prop .........-... 5J0
 R Brschele to " II Jennings
 Douglas prop ........ 250
 Brischee 10 Viola Slsugh-
 ter Douglas prop. .... $50 p'"'' l Treen Cit Bank X : Trust Co of Biebee prop in P Warren M D ............ l9O 'Proved by cHATTEL NoRTGAss
 J Louke to Brunswick Bake "ohiOA'h Co billiard table. ...-..... l35 .. 1 rz Bank SUBTRACTION MORTGAGE Ci, Bank & Trust Co of Bis MORTGAGE bee to G Treen ddur - H Jennings to Breichele - ranthsm - " Deckersw to J B Wright - , ellie sod Prov Mu. &L Assn to Gid .----... - Graham .......-........ - INT Pe to Thompson .. - Co. prop WARRANTY DEED ''''.'''' L Scolt and B D Nanney DEED to Murchison, Douglas on to pr'p p...--.-..---........ 10 .. min prop 10 .. E Warren A J Haven, AIM Douglas prop .......-.... 10 .. x Ievr k l. Scott to J B Murchisou [D 10 Douglas prop ............ 10 ,oRre.ss Duncs1 to R Mott, San n Simon prop. .......-..... 500
 bOO MINING rE DEED J Brooks to H Cooper
 prop in Warren M D. Burnett
 9o STy nrrn Taylor to F Graf, Bsbee 4 Clsyat
 300 MORTGAGE M Mer. E Mason to Thoe Higgins,
 9oO prop in Warr- NJ D. .2630S | .-.hs Nc. cHATTsL MORTGAGE 1! 'p....... .. rS Dunbam to Maier & Co DEED grading equipment etc =. 933 76 | C,eoor G Flecher to Peck x Itson Jr, Co' piano ....'.......... ooO .. Hsnkn H Hamilton to W Decker U Long sw live stock ......... IC6 |
 Johnson Bros Nat Ca.h Ds'd' Reg Co, register. 455 .. i bard min |, ,oo Vufssovich & Bngsn Ho.
 bart Electric Mfg Co. coffee FED mill IcO
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24

bisoee prop. 2o =.
 WARRANTY DEED RL Grsthsm to NJ 4 Clayat Douglas prop. -....... 300 -. JN Reddock to Mrs NJ Mer- Till, Benson prop ... 200 -. JT Mckinney :o Dor.hs Me- kinney, Bowie prop. ..
 MINING DEED Lucy \ and P q McGreeor. T c McGrsth.J J Watson Jr, JM Ball and w F Hankin toJ McGregor and G Long prop ID Warren NJ D. 10 -. W H Henry to M R Bsrd. we'll and J H Hubbard min prop in Dragoon M D .... leo ..
 oC.IEED CB Mitchell to H E Grover prop in Lost Hill NJ ... 1 ..
 REALLY MORTGAGE G I Van Meter to Vim Cow an, land .....- l5o0 ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE JIM Welhoufn to Baldwin Piano Go, piano . 560 .. sATIsFAcIoN OF MORTGAGE Julia Litchfeld to E. Ben- ton and c W Benton. -. -
 US PATENT U g to 5 s Rosen. land. ... -
 BILL OF SALE BL McKipney to I 0 sic- Kinney, live etock ..- l30 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE T McGrss fo Mrs L Hassel- green Bisbee prop. 300 ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGES Mrs N Campbell to Standard Furniture Co. furniture 3aS 50
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
MEX n.22S5@NNThe K,enefs>>ES@et[1 Ssl&
as for seed beds.

as for seed beds.
The soil when prepared for the
young plants should have good
dressing of manure (well rotted COW
stable manure being the best), which
should be worked in fine with the
ground six or eight inches deep.
Add a few wood ashes to the soil, too,
to keep cut worms out. Set the
plants about six inches apart each
way. Keep them we'll watered; wet
them good and wet about three times
a week in dry weather. Keep all old
blossoms picked off and you will see
what fine large pansies you can grow.
Also keep the ground loosened up
around them. When the plants get
spiDdling, [ break off a few branches
at time from each one and they will
branch ur new again. | save most OF
my own seed from the incest blossoms
and from the ones | pollenize. This
is done by rubbing the pollen of one
blossom on that of another. This
mixes the pansies and gives you new
colors and lovely mixtures. I buy a
few packets of some of the new pausies
every year or two besides. l have a
great many more plants every spring
than 1 want for my own beds which
l can readily sell at good price as
there Is always a demand for good.
strong plants and this more than pays
double for the seeds l buy. start
my seeds every year at the same time
of year and always have good success
and blossoms all through the season,
which we and our friends enjoy very
N uch. Practical Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
PANSY CULTURE.

would like to tell the readers of
The Ranch my success in grow
ing pansies for which we have the
name of growing the largest and pref
test blossoms of anyone in these
parts. | start my seed some time the
latter part of July or first of August.
The soil for seeds does not want to
be so rich when the seeds are put in
or there is danger of its rotting; but
the finer it is worked the better.
Make the drills about one-half inch
deep and five or six inches apart, so
they can be worked between the rows
to keep the soil loose. Sow the seeds
thinly and cover with fine soil and
firm it down slightly. Ii the weather
is very hot and dry l make covers for
my beds of burlap or muslin, fix on
frames foot or foot and half high
and set them over the beds in the
heat. of the day, taking of at night
as soon as the sun is oft it. Keep the
beds we'll watered. The spray must
be fine so as not to wash out the seed.
AS soon as the plants are we'll up the
covers must not be used or plants
will get yellow. To keep them grow
ing nicely keep the soil loose between
rows and wet every other night and
fine manure can be worked in between
the rows to make large healthy plants.
AS soon as the weather gets freezing
cold l cover lightly with pine boughs
which are much better than straw or
manure as the boughs don't mat down
on the plants and smother or rot
them out as the other two coverings
are apt to do.
In spring as soon as hard freezings
are over, uncover beds and get them
ready for the young plants to be
transplanted in. The best place for
them is where the MONDAY sun will
not hit, but If this cannot be found
the cover can be used again the same
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

frame. If'the-hot- bed is to be per-
manent the walls of this pit should
be lined with brick. stone or cement.
\ When possible have a shed or board
fence on the north side of the bed.
1t will take less manure to heat the
SOIL Put two feet of we'll mixed
fresh horse manure in the hole, wet
thoroughly and lamp. II the manure
is not well tamped the soil will settle
unevently when the manure decays.
::-Two-inch material makes better
and stronger frame and will last
longer. The front of the frame should
be six inches high, the back eighteen
inches. Put five inches of dirt on
the manure. preferably the richest
soil you can get. Fill in around the
frame with manure and earth and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
PLAN THE HOT BED NOW.

Better think about making that
hot bed for early radishes and lettuce.
1t doesn't cost much and it will
lower the grocery bill. Here is the
way recommended by the horticultural
department OF the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College,:
Dig hole two feet deep, little
larger than the size OF the hOt-bed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
put the cover on the frame.

put the cover on the frame.
Glass sashes are best for covers.
Cloth may be used late in the season.
The size of sash is three by six feet.
The bed, then, should be six feet
wide and as many times three feet
long as desired.
The temperature of the hot-bed will
be high at first. Use a thermometer.
When the heat has fallen to 85 de-
grees the seed may be planted. Keep
the bed well watered but do not soak.
Too much water rots the manure too
rapidly. Be sure the bed is we'll
ventilated. When sashes are used
they must be raised to let in the fresh
air in mild weather. Extra covers
should be provided for cold days and
nights.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

Send fo, copy Of "Amertcan Fence
Nests" also book "Hoso to Make the
Farm Pag," protatseiy illustrated, de-
poted TO the interest of farmers and
shOsoiag hoao fence may be employed to
enhance the earning power of a farm.
Furnished free upox application
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15
Dealers in Every Place

ect from mills in carload lots. thus
west prices. giving buyer the benefit.
f. Baackes, Vice Pres. & Gen. Sales
Agt. AMERICAN STEEL 8 WIRE 60.
Chicago, az Adams ST., New York,
30 Church st. Denver, U. 8. Steel
Products Co., San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-03-15

most flexible and wear-resist-
ing. Square mesh fence of
weight, strength and durabil-
ity-three great needs in farm
fences.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-01
Der Seisituff bes @snidsnfSrpcrs.

Ser Reni6 beiat ieineu &0rper
6itr6 6as gIien iiberbalpt, iirb jeoer
@eiunSe miro an iib bic @abrneb-
mung MAIDEN, baB er nm @inter
mebr ibt aIs i'm Sontnler. 4ud get
Itiae @etrGnfe tperoen aus bentielben
@run6e bel folter @itterurtg Beror.
Sugt, neil Der gllfobol elm irtteniiues
Seismittel bartlett. Sm alIgemeinen
dber finS Die Settftoffe inter ben
NabrungsmitteIn. mas Ole 4obIe un-
ter ben 8renftftofFen lit, iirr6 es lit
cine bSIferfunoIi6e &egel bon oitr6-
greifen6er 9eoeiitung, 6ab bic Wiett-
i6en in einem tulten Rlima mebr
Hett at ii6 rebmsu alS IN einem
poruten 2anbe. Die @sfinlos befom.
men es ferti9, ben reirleL eieentIi6
aIlerbings redt iinreinen Sran ou
trittfen, mas ibnen sefpiB fein gebiIr
better Mitteleuropaer aus @enub ooer
Rabrungsbebiirfnis na4moht. Bel
uns geh0ren icI6e Stoffe lebigli6
inter Die 9(r3neieu. 9a dber Die
9epo6ner Der eandBisten 8one iu-
merbin nod siernIih niel Set brau-
den, 10 lit Die gei6affrng bieles
Cells Der Iabrlngsntittel BON aroB-
ter 8i6tisfeit. 8dbreno man irii-
ber foit ausi6IieBIih tiertibes 6ett
benubt bat, bat in Den letten G>ohr-
Bebnten Die SerItellilns iil6 Der Der
fauf BON Bflan5enfett einen ltnqeheu-
rem 9lufi9tpung genonlmen. @s lit
6aber eine eueientIife ssraee gr"1or-
ben, Oh Die 9Sflan3eniete nit gtiid.
Iitt ouf fire 8erarbeitune i'm &6r.
Der oem Mleniden bieieIben 9:,Vite
Su Ieiiten perrnogen tpie bic tier:;tben
ssette. 0ariiber a6er aibt Die 8tis
ieni6aft oorIGufig MIR ipdrlide uno
unfi6ere gusfuuft. @s tonmt babel
cine groBe 3dbl Don 8flanSeuitoiien
in getra6t, urter benen Seiainol.
&ofosol, 8aImol, gronubol, @aum-
tpufliamen0l, Mtaisol, SonnenblI.
men0l un6 Weobnol MIR Die pid)tig.
iten iino. @s lit bGber bureaus
SfuedgentGb uno brinaIid, ipenn ELM
Sa6mann i'm 2ancet eine grin lihe
ltnteriudune Der pbpfioloeiiden
@ieenidaften bieier Settftoffe for
bert, dumaI es befanntIih nornetom.
men lit, 6ob unter ibnen mandc audi
ungiinftige ODER gar aiftiee @irfun-
gen ge3eigt baben. Die e6te 9'lltter
pirb ipobI imuuer oas am leidtciten
neroaiIide unO idrodbaftete Set
bletben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-01

HHsgte. Der olte 9iiter nor Dud.
Ter; sr farbte ieinen SoSa ois4 auf
BITE G,sGferf6ifIe bon Gus6ezkhmn;
ieine mebbii TIDE aiiabfOuHe been-
bette Der iiinoe Sitter On uaiperii;p
College su 9onSon. 1859 promu'
bierte er au1n Badelor Of meb. ui.S
tpurbe banR QuNHtent. Bon 2on0oT
gtng er 1854 als aHHterit nod1 @oin'
burg al benz beriibnten @birarqen
Spme, Der jpdter iein Sdapieeerr l.
ter tprrbe. 1860 iplrbe er ais 9ro.
feiior Der Gbirurgie no@ @laseoru
Serufen; i,euH Sabre ipdter lpuroe
er In aIetHer Giseui9nft in @bin.
burg Der NadfuIeer feines S6apie.
geroaters San Sobre 1877 erbiest
Bitter einen 9flrf na@ 2onbon IN has
Mngs College, unb bon bieier StGtte
ieiner Edtigfeit berbreitete ii@ jein
Ruf iber bic sanae RitItu1pelt. SSsrt
Sabre 1892 ieste fi9 ber erGbe Gor-
fher tiir Ritbe, irr6 er eenoB bic
Befriebisuug eirtes nod Sapon5ig
Sabre umfoiienSen 2ebensdbenos,
,p1brenb beKen F9 ,trntner neue @b-
rem unb guseebdptiineen aiif feline
perfon bdliten. S1on 1883 6utte
Jpn Die Roniein Biftoria gum 8arp-
net ernonnt unb 1897 ipurbe er in
ben Reersftarl6 erboben. Seit 1896
mar 2orb 2iiter prGiibeut ber @oual
Socetp ou 2otbon; er mar asber-
bem gbren6oftor Der mebi3iniidlen
SafuItGten bon @Sirbirg, @lasqop.
Dublin, Cambridge, Srforb, @iir5-
burg, Toronto, Bologna unb @uoa-
peIt. Gum Iestennal tpar 2oro
Glitter mn Sabre 1907 geleeenti9
ieines so. @eburtstages @esenitano
GROCER @brungen in Der son5enGcIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-01
Sin idiidJtsrner slmtOr.

Ser irii6e S6auipieIoidter SO.
@. @iIs mar elm begabter iro mil
@rfolg eeiegneter &iinitler, aIsMenit
nber i9ii1tern lutD unbebolfen. &ls
bic peritorbene R6nisin @iftoria ben
@uni6 ailsipra6, i'm perionli6 fen.
nen Al Iernen un6 er boraufbin elm
formli6es anltlihes S9riftitid er.
bieIt, oaB er fi6 auf fonigIiden
@lmI6 an Dem urr6 bem Sage bel
Sofe einfinoen moge, INN Sbrer
Weaieft6t oorgeiteIlt 5u tperoen 90
iibenpGltiete oieie GiIsoei6ntng ibn
6ermaben i6redboft inb eini6nd'
ter,pb, 6ob er ni6ts giligeres gu rim
batte, ais Ger greiien &onigin um'
gebenS briefli9 an5u5ei9er, er tonnt
an oem fragIihen Gage elmer tribe
rem 8erabreoung fpegen ni6t Dor tDr
eridetuen.
0ieie eirt5ig Saitebenbe glbiagq
mo6te Der &onigin elm urb6roiges
8ergniigen. @uBte iie bod, wie
onbere aiinitIer iib Inn Die Gbre
riiIen, 5u Sofe befoblen 5r weroen.
8is fur5 Dor ibrem Sobe erfiinoigte
fie ii6 ieoesmal, 10 oft Der Nans 8.
q. @ils in fbrer @egenlpart erpGbnt
puroe: nSit Oas Hibt Der i6ii6terne
srIG1t6er, Der meine @inlaoung arts'
id1lug, neil er iid i6on anoeripeitia
periagt batte?"