davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
EXPECTS TO GET SHOO FLY
Chairman Jay Says Railroad Commits
sion Will Be PetitiOned to Order
Extra Train on the Central.

Mr.. J. L. Jay, chairman OF the
committee representing the several
towns interested in securing another
train on the Central to run between
Eufaula or Fort Gaines and Smith
Vile, has been in Dawson, and while
here stated to The News that the
refusal of the railroad authorizes
to put on the train had not ended the
matter by any means.
Mr.. Jay said that he had been au-
thorized by the other members OF
the committee to take the matter be-
fore the railroad commission, and
was making preparations to file pc
tition with that body at an early
date. He had already consulted a
we'll known Macon lawyer, VINO WIZ
probably be employed to represent
The petitioners, and feels that the
action of the commission will be ia
vorable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
IN0 STORMS OVER STATION
,nrsT CENTERS ABOUT THE
u nopcTA EXPERIMENT FARM.
.,os Contest Between Stevens aSd
O' @nner for Director There's Fight
-. Removal to Athens.

,.b interest is manifest in the
3rtod contest for director OF the
n ,sr Experiment Station, near
o,#n since the announcement that
'..b commissioner of Agriculture j,
W. conner and former Commissioner
p steven are candidates.
injector Martin V. Calvin will not
candidate for reelection when
=. +erm expires, July list, and a COM
.,t+oa has already been named by
no hoard to select or nominate a
.n director. Commissioner Conner
ros amounted a member of the COM
.ittoe: but should he become an ap-
,licant for the position he would, OF
eonrse resign from it.
WI Mr. conner has been engaged in
.aricnI+ural pursuits all his life, is a
f s9er president of the State Agrl-
'Uitnral Society, introduced the bill
.u.i the State College of Agri-
.nItnre and is a member of its board
~ trnstees. and was appointed to his
orosent position by Governor Brown
tor the unexpired term of Thos. q.
Hndson, resigned.
Mr. Stevens served for years as
commissioner of agriculture, going
rom Terrell county, where he had
5een engaged in farming. He was
snnointed by Governor Terrell to the
raiIroad commission and was subse-
onentlv elected for the full term. He
i still engaged in farming in a way,
nvning farm lands in several sections
Of the state.
If there is to be a contest between
these two for the dictatorship of the
experiment. station there is little
mestion that it will be an interesting
one 1t is likely to be some time,
however. before the contest comes
an. as the selection will not be made
before the late spring.
Renewed interest recently has been
aroused in the experiment station,
and the agricultural interests gener-
alIv feel that it should be a great
mower for good in Georgia. 1t is
Understood that another fight will be
made in the legislature next summer
IN move the station to the State Col
lege of Agriculture at Athens, where
sufficient ground for it already has
been provided. Ten or twelve years
ago this fight used to come up regQ-
larly every session, but Griffin was
game and always won out. Even
those who took a neutral stand in the
matter, however, have conceded that
sooner or later a combination of the
TWO Institutions will be necessary
to the accomplishment of the best re-
suits but how sooner" or how
later" is a problem that has not yet
been solved. There are advocates OF
the removal of the station to Athens
who believe the time is now ripe for
another agitation of it, and it is al
most certain to be heard from at the
coming session OF the legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
''PURITY OF RELIGION
IS NOW THREATENED"
BY RusselIism, Eddyism and Nor
monism, Read Conference Report.

mOnism, Read Conference Report.
That the purity of religion, which
has been one of our national ideals
all through our history, is being
threatened by the false and perverted
faiths" that are represented in Rus
sellism, Eddyism and Mormonisp
was the substance of a resolution
passed at the closing session of the
South Georgia Conference.
The resolution was included in a
report which was submitted by the
conference committee on books and
periodicals. 1t was a sweeping in
dictment of the doctrines expounded
by the members of these cults. The
committee in its report urged the
publication of literature to combat
Russellism, Eddyism and Mormon
ism. Some progress has beer made,
it was reported, in the, warfare
against these faiths.
The report also urged all Metho-
dists to guard their children against
the literature of a pernicious and
poisonous nature that is being dis
tributed over the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
EGGS TELL THE STORY.
difference Between What Producer
Receives and Consumer Pays.

The price of eggs is another Illus
tration of the difference between
what the consumer pays and the pro-
ducer receives. There is an abundant
egg crop reported in the West owing
to the mild fall, but the producers
tbern find it hard to market their
nroduct because spectators in East
ern cities are loaded up with storage
eggs. The producers think 20 cents
A dozen would be fair price for the
consumer to pay, but the speculat-
ors. who bought a big part OF their
stock-which is 232, 900 crates more
than their stock of last year at
about % cents, are doing their pest
to keep the price up around 40 cents
The law of supply and demand ap-
nears to be a dead letter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
GOVERNOR DIDN'T DRAW PAY.
Takes His Chances With the Others
When the Treasury Is Low.

That Governor Brown plays the
game fair and takes his chances
along with Others was recently reveal
ed by an incident accidentally coming
to light While the treasury fund
was at exceedingly low ebb and state
institutions were clamoring anxious
ly for maintenance money Governor
Brown neglected to draw his regular
salary from the state. From June
up to the present Cor at least, only
if he has yet received any pay the
executive did not ask or receive a
dollar of his salary compensation. He
didn't say so, but it is Characteristic
of him that he stood back and let
others have all the funds the state
could rake and scrape during dull
times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
E-TEAMED ON DAWSON
WAYCROSS HELPED MACON GET
THE NEXT CONFERENCE.
Former Withdrew Its Invitation, and
Threw It's Strength to the Gen.
trail Georgia City.

Three cities were placed in nomi-
nation for selection as the next meet
ing place at the recent session of the
South Georgia Conference in Savan-
nah These were Waycross, Dawson
and Macon. The Rev. ]. P. Meier
rim, presiding elder of the Macon dis
trict, presented an invitation from
the chamber of commerce and city
council, and offered other assurances
of welcome. The Rev. O. F. Cook
of Waycross withdrew the nomina-
ton of that city in Macon's favor,
which left only Macon and Dawson
in the field. The vote was over
whelmingly in favor of Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
FOR SICK HEADACHE
AND CONSTIPATION.
After Old Time Remedies Fail Try
Gentle, BlissfuI Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.

Don't condemn this wonderful
bowel. liver and stomach remedy just
because pills, salts, waters and oils
have not given satisfaction.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are a scientific remedy; the formula
of the best medical brains in Hot
Springs, Ark One little button, cas-
ily taken, will do the work and do II
so we'll that you will be Joyfully
astonished.
Take one each night for few days;
You'll eat better, work better, sleep
better, your eyes will brighten ana
your skin grow clearer.
We urge you to give them one
trial-we want you to know and feel
the supreme relief that one little
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON will
hiring. We know you won't be salts
fed with common, everyday cathar-
tics after one trial. All druggists
sell them at 20 cents box. For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical
Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
CAN ANGLE WORMS THINK?
A Learned Harvard Professor Thinks
He Thinks They Can.

From aoseries of experiments con-
.ducted in his physiological labora-
tory Prof. Yerkes Of Harvard Uni
versitv has become convinced that an
angleworm can think.
knowing that an angleworm al
wavs will crawl out of a lighted place
into a dark one the professor puC d
worm into a glass in when tneLe
we're two dark holes. Inc rIgnt
hand hole was on ordinary eal -
cavity. The left hand one however
contained an electric battery, the o.
iect of which was to give the worm
q mild shock in case it entered Al
fer a few trials the worm learned
its lesson and could be counted on 70
tnrn always to the right when it was
nut into the dish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
PRISONER JUMPED FROM TRAIN.
Did a Little Aeroplane Stunt While
Cars Were Hitting 1t Up Lively.

viii White is a Hamite who was
held in Jail at Georgetown for mis-
demeanor offense in Quitman county,
and at the same time was wanted for
trial in Terrell county on the charge
of stealing pistol. Wednesday
Judge Worrill issued an order for
White to be brought to Dawson, and
Bailiff Reel Allen was dispatched for
the prisoner, whom he took in charge
by due process of law and started on
the return trip on the Central train
thai IS due in Dawson at $3.50 at
night.
En- route White picked his chance,
and when the door of the coach was
open made a dash and leaped from
the platform almost before the officer
knew what was happening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

William Livingstone Dies After Re-
manning Unconscious Three Days.
Mr.. VIM. LIVINGSTONE, one of the
Oldest and best known citizens of
Terrell county, died at his home in
the Twelfth district Monday night,
and was inferred at Sardls tuesday
Rev. NJ. B. l. Binion officiating at
NE funeral services.
Mr.. Livingstone was stricken with
Paralysis Friday, and never spoke
Tom then until he passed away. he
vas Z years of age, and Is survived
~ his wife. four sons and one daugh-
yer, He had been a resident OF Ter
rel county many years, coming here
ron South Carolina, and had large
lumber of friends and acquaintance
VINO will earn of his death with re-
Get.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
woEFUL WASTE OF WHIsKEY.
street in North Georgia Town sprink-
led With Corn Liquor.

After using oil on the residential
streets Dalton, up in the mountains
OF North Georgia, has begun 10
sprinkle the paved section with corn
s.Iicker." the sprinkling causing the
people to sit up and take notice.
With a jug Of whiskey in the. rear
of his hack a local hackman drove
two blocks ignorant of the fact that
his booze was settling the dust.
A crowd of men, outraged horror
DENOTED on their countenances, fol-
loved in the wake of the hack, I'M
able through sheer amazement at
tba waste. to call the drivers atten-
ton before all Of the whisKey hau
been lost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
TO SELL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
daughters of Confederacy Will Offer
Suitable Holiday Gifts.

daughters OF OOHISuCA"SJ
Suitable Holiday Gifts.
The Mary Brantley Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy viii
have a sale of fancy articles suitable
for Christmas presents. The date
and place of this sale will be an
bounced later. Not only all members
Of the chapter are requested to 40
nate some article, but every daugh-
ter of the South is asked for a con
tribution. For further information
phone Mrs. j. D. Weaver or Mrs. T.
B. Raines.
The editor of The News has very
kindly given the Daughters a place
n Saturdays paper, so watch 1or -,
D. c. news. The historical program
used at the meetings every month
will be printed in this column.
The q. D. C. Christmas Seals nave
all been sold, bringing $40, which
will 20 to the Arlington monument
fund REPORTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
bly, mean in every instance

UIy WtaH III tNtIy IubIdHO6 q
straight penitentiary sentence.
The determination of Judge New
man came up in connection with the
cases of Joe and Sylvester Painter.
He regretted that because of the pc
euliar circumstances of the case he
could sentence them only to Jail for
five and six months respectively.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06

order engraved cards for Christ
mas from Glenn E. Rainey.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
Satnes' llnterabtbeiIiing IN Spoe

SSarnes' llnterabtbeiIlng IN Spoc
Eorf, ST.
9be Rortb College Sin Stealth
Gonpanp on 0m. W. McGop Ii. 81,
2ots S76, S77 lrnD S7S in Ohio 2anb
& Snlpropement Gompanp's Inter
abtbeiiung; 81.
9ieielbe an ssrunces SO. Scott, Got
1886 in berIelben llnterabtbeilirn9
81.
ssrances 90. Steoman II. 81. on gilt.
ms 9. Smith. so bel 100 Sub OIL oel
Siioieite ser Hithie glpenne, 563 Sui
ipeItlib bon Stettinii,s Nperue; fer
ner i5 bel 100 SUB an Scr @eitieitt
Der Menlo Mpeituc, 16O GuB llorollf
bon 6iiber slnelue; ferncr 10 be
$50 SUB OH Der BeItieite Der Wenlr
glncnre, 130 SUB norblib poF1 ,Silbel
slnenile; 81.
Charles 81. Settler OH @illinm u
9upoa, so bel 100 sSuB on Der 8elt
leite Der TlainfieIo Bife; ST.
@illiam ". Ol,pan an Glaro geil
boie, Sbeil Der &otS III, 112 nn1f
113 in Guclio SnnO slilociotlcn's I'm
terabtbeiIiine; 81.
9Rorris 9. Sorner on WillIan1
@apcr, 9ot 43 unb Gheil bon Got a.
in sSoiter & 3i,igbt's llnterabtHcllnitl
in GIeaiant Hibae; 81.
5bomas s. Sateruan on Siaial
ln,o eSbo 9. gate,uan, 90 BEL S6 ,SilF
on Ger gSeItieite Der 9tobIe Court
Strabe, 240 SUB iiiolib Don elari
Strabe. ST.
Wm. 6. procter IL. ". on 9eHie &
Rooan, 2 Cots an MIbion 9lpe. 81.
sSane 81. NpuriIb an Rulpb :. Ro'
qan, q 9lder on Martin Rooo, Speai
mpre Sp. 81.
Ralpb 6. Rosan on 8.Hie G.Rosan
baHeIbs gisentbum. 81.
emma Wpobruff on G6ds. Nrn:
itrone, cine 2pt ii, Gettion 3, Sprins'
fielb Sp. 81.
Sam 5. Gorp on Sobn g. Stesner
100 SUB on Woobtpdro Ipe., college
Sia. 81.
Sbu 3. 9obbarb an Soiepb Spsd.
Ter, Got Sc in 81. s. Greidp's Inter;
abth., Gumminspille. 81.
Gbas. 9. 3oul an SsSennie 8. 2ouri.
cine Got an pastsr 4pe. 81.
SO. 6. Marborf, 9ruites, an Geo
6opper, 2ots 541-543 incl. ir
8eahpopb. $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
Der ate Su&s.
9umorsst. bon 6. q. 9. R0bsen.

Srsenb etspas icbtpebte ba in Der
2uft; benn umionit bate ibm feline
9drbeIe bod ntf)t cine spoife BON
bem alten 8ursunoer gum Jriibfiid
fpenbirt. 4mtmann 8reitenba6 tDubte
MIR nid)t, bon ipelder Seite Der
Nngriff erfolgen iollte, unb ob er iif
sesen feinen @klbbeutel ober mas ionil
rihten tpiirbe. unD bieIe ungepibbii
l0ite ki ihm elm @efiibI bes llnbebas
gems aus. gr ftopfts iih feinen Nafens
Mariner, nabm ieinen Drilling aus oem
getDebrlhraHt. feste feinen tleinen
sriinen sgil5 auf unb empfabi iih, unh
5tpur auf fran3Diiff; gang beimlif
burd ben 0arten fhlih er iih bapon,
bab feline Bdrfele nthts meffte.
Gs rpcr ein frifder. fonniger DE-
sembermorsen. Sn ben Wertiefuneen
Der fleiren Grbipenen lag nod bider
Reif auf benz Rofe-., ip6brenb bon ben
60ben bic 5onne bsreits alIes Wei6
binipeggeledt bate. Der Mmfmann
fhlue ben sDeg nnh ben Nruhnieien
Elm; irsenb ein beftimmtes 3ieI bate
er ni9t. MIR fortgeipolIt latte er bon
babeim. ba er iih bes @efiibIs nim1
eripebren huute, baB steen Jpn irgsnf
etuos i'm G&iIbe Defiibrt tDurbe.
J BOD <iumoI mas5ts e an bis tl6a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
6 inctnnati, 81. Sea.
Ol q - =. l.

~ = ~ / ~ IL W Il. &S1.
9tene Sppotbefen.
Senrp Soberg an Sd)iisen 9. II
6. 60, $3.50.
Gertrude sltern on Suidipitb,
bra1pal g. q. Co., $1,000.
@iliam $. 8ropn on gutespinl
humber & 8eneer Company, $100.
Catherine q. Serron an Geten'
ntal g. g., $2250.
Sarrp g. ssinneran un Meiani
SoDnibip 9. IL. g. Co.. $3.50.
2olis 8. 9ertnett an Weiaui
Soipnibip g. II. 8. Co., $3.50.
Catherine a. Serron OH gainor
9erilineer, $500.
Jrances 6. @. @aIib on Charles
8feiffer, $4,000.
eS5obn S. Stodiim an 2l. @ismann
$160.
8etiIgte Sppotbefen.
aate 8rubo on 9ifulun & Srt.
man, $3.50.
Somes Solicit on sssriib g. II. 9
Co., $4,000.
GerIelbe IN bteIelbe, $1,000.
@, $. @ibion ON &eItern Sins g
g. II. 6. Co., $1O0.
$. 8. Graham on Sifrun .. II. 6
g. Co., $1250.
Setter g. sSron,ne on Soutberr
Ohio g. II. &. Co., $500.
0ieielbe an Soutbern Ohio 6. i,
z. Co., $1,000.
@. @on Stte on Senrp sJrieobofi
$4,000.
Sreb. @ens an GLENDALE g. I.
$500.
aate SebIer on SO. 9aifer, $1,000
SEQ grofft on Hortbpeitern 9. II
g. Co., $4,000.
Cecilia Reid,art on &ate gfaper
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
VrunSeisextbu tbumsii iibertrasnnaea

Gincinnati 81. Seq.
Vbtreas 8. graborn an gertrlbI
abern Sots SO itnb so in gcme 2
II. y. u. llnterobtbeiIung; ST.
Sellie gluen on Serbert 8. go
douo, SO bel $50 Salb an Der Roro
lelte Der @eper 4ne,lue in gfortpooo
81.
SaHuleI 5. Carp or esobn S
Bubble, SbeiI Der Got Z in 9. 5
Garp's 5neiter urterabtbeiIung BOZ
College Sill; 81.
4Ierollber SO. 5arpuot ON getel
uno Goa Oa,meIe, Got 1894 in 9sortI
College Sill unterabtbeilune; ST.
Ioele Us. Some an SO. g. Smifb
Got "a IN Der original unterabtbei
lung BON Sartpen; ST.
Soa Sdottle an sSobn issinn, 9hei
Der Cots 45 ,ub As in sSmlia 81. Ban
ning's urterabtbeilung an puIlar
anenie; 81.
Weelpiae Collar an 9onife Collar
Sots /, 2 l,nb 3 in Woies Seuboer's
eitote m Green 1otpnibip; ST.
5be Wiaiam Wliller MenItp Com
panD on s. &oientbaI & Cons Gom
ponp, 10 Sabre Faht Der tpeitlihel
5alfte oes gigentbums an Der Roro
peit.Gde Der 0ritten nno Samrnonl
Strabe; monntlihe Mietbe 1925.
5enrn 6. 9apIor an Senrietta Mnf
iea, 80 bel 200 Sub on Der Norofeit'
Der 9iniibe Mperule; 5000.
Sobn Shnler on SuIid @ofmann
% BEL t30 SUP on Der gtorbieite be,
9ibertp straBe, 30 SUB 0ftlif po,
gouna 5traBe; 81.
Gainor g. Benninger an Gnt5c
,yine q. 3esSs1 Got 9 in Goms s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
Seuiffeton.
@6r,e Stern.
(5ortie eBung.)
Sfoupan bon E. g. 9raun.

(5ortieBung.)
gDpbl mar bic Welt frsmb, in mel
te Der erlpGhIts geruf lie i7rts. bod
iiberalI fhien ibr bas 2ebsn letler uno
f@bsr, aIs BEL Der etpig un5ufrieoenen
;, hau, beren gan5es g8eien ibr tolt
11nb frsmo geseniiOeritano. Draub ben
aporsn bic MenIdsn frsunb.ih gu iqr,
ibre eeipinerbaftsn 2eiitunsen fano-n
9lnertennung, bic S6iilerinnen lieltsn
iis, ba CAB es beite,es Streben, Nies
muno ihalt - 0, oas mar 2eben, um
Oas iih's lobnt, gu Ieben. oier tdrtte
lie iib fir bic ihpsrea Stunoen bas
hsim, in benen lie nit ihrpeferliter
Scrae ertennen mubte, tpis lpel,ia oiels
SHUTTER Der idpe>en Iu sube sepate
fen mar, Die beranpahlenoen Sobns
gu lsiten, in quite 8abnen gu brinssn
unb All 16iiBen por ben 8eri ithungen
bes 9ebens. SIR ersieberiiber geruT
CAB t6r Den @rnIt oes gtahosntens
iiber bisIe 0inge. uno i'm Inbsnten an
ben beritprbenen Setter ibrer &inbz
belt uno Sugeno fii3lte lie lid nit
psrantfportlich fir bic Gr3iebuns Der
Don ibm 10 isbr geIiebten 8inosr.
Wtit gungen blidte lie in ok 3uz
funft oerielbsn, uno oft fam fie bas
riiber mad, ipie lie ibnen 81 Silf.
tommsn tonne, bisIs auf r0slihit sez
iihertem 9runbe gu erbauen. g o
fonnte iie ia benz Duntsefiibl Iusz
brud geben, ipel6ss unosrpeltIit IN
ibrem Ssrasn fprobts. aber pis! Bel
olIem Sinnen fam nod ipenta coer
ni6ts beraus. No6 mubts Der
S6ulunterriht perfplst treroen, oos
CAB s3eit our gnttpidluns Der Dinge,
uno Puul, Der atpOlfidhrigs NUN, be-
rs6tiste bur6 feline Gburatteranlogsn
su auten Grtpartungen. Das tonnt.
ben griioern 6aIt ssben, uno sutes
8eifpisI lit bon mddtieer Mirtung auf
Jun9e Seelen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
6 E h # E 8 e q dpitel.


Sutta bate Iid9 perpfli6tst, tGglid
spei Ra9mittassitunben i'm Suuie
bes Majors BON StsiniB gu untsrrtd>
ten uno ibrs Sbdtisteit iufort begon.
nen.
3tpei Mdb6en bon ELF uno rsun
Sobren lparen ibre 3DgIinge setpors
Den, uRo 6iloegaro, bic Glteite fed
sebnidbrige Sohter beg 6oufes pflegz
te tpdbreno Der llnterrthtsitunben lez
fenb ober arbsitenb on p'r einen Sem
iter bes 2ern5immers gu 'iBen.
W1eiit idnt bas Bud balb bera6, es
unterhielt iie, benz unterri4t au5ub0s
ren, uno lie na6m cine let4te 5aubz
urbett Dor, I'm ungsbinoert foIsen Su
t0nnen. Mu6 bate bic iungs 2shrez
rim ettpas ungemein Iusie6enbes in ibs
rem 4ugsu, es lag 10 bel in benz iunz
gen ernitsn 9eIi6t uno in ben srobsH
grausn Iugen, Die 10 ianft uno tlug
biidten unb fir bic es feline anbere
Welt gob, 10 lange lie nit ibrsr Iuf-
eabe bei9dftigt mar.
Na6 Sdlub Der Stunb.r litb ii6
!9ilDegorb germ in Elm GeIprdh NIT
Suttu Elm unb 5dtts fie oft germ etpas
feitgehalten. bod mar bas drn,e MGbz
den ftets etlte. nah 9duIs gu tommsn.
sic miiIe ndd oen griioern ieben,
Iagte Tie, bic W2utter babe ntft 2eit,
unb beionbers Wtar bebiirfs Der Iufs
ftht unb NadbIlfe.
vBie idper," iast. Silbesarb
ber5li9, 10 tonmen Sic ia ben gam
gen Sag aug benz 9ebren nidt bsrz
aus"
rgs 1T mein 8eruf," entgssnete
Sutta gelaiien, nunb i6 bin inn odntz
bar, bub er mid IslbititGnbis MAIDEN
tpirb uno iest in ben Stanb Isst, Der
Wlutter Die idpere Iufsabe gu srz
leidtern."
vQlber einmal Derben sic bod Elm
tpenig 3eit eriibrisen tDnnen," Bat
5iloegurb. ygupa bat uns bon Sbrsm
idOnen @eieenipiel er3Ghlt unb mir
tpiiniden 4lle 10 iehr, sic sinmaI au
bDrsn. Dis lGBt Iih bas tpobI t1un9"
sd 1pielte nod ME Dor Mnbsren,
fagte outta i6iihtsrn.
lin 10 n0thiser tpGre es, es enbIih
gu tbun," lu6te 9ilbegarb, .msinen
Sic nibt auh2 unb pirb es sShnen
ni9t 5reuce bereit.n, Inoren einsn
Genub 5u getpdbren?"
yWenn i6 bieisr Madt geipib tpaz
re uno Die Wtutter es geltdttete," ioate
Sutta 3peifelnb unb i.Bte binsu:
rSeit Wonaten ipielte i9 muir bas
cine Mdl -" -
so lisben Sic bic muiit bod
tpo9l niat iebr9" fragt. 5ilbsoarb.
%, es 1T meines 9erseus Wonn.," :"
brad Sutta's Gsfiiht idudrmeno her<
Dor.
rWarum bunn9" fraste 5iIb.sorb
dbermals.
Suttu seitanb, baB ibr einerfeits bic
2ett feble, beIonbers aber babe es bi.
SHUTTER nidt germ. unb bic befdrGntte
gBo9nung seftdtte niht gu fpielsn,
oblle odB ne genotblgt mare, es au boz
rem.
Nun tlopfte oas lieblidbe iunse
JrduIein persniist in bic 9Gnbe unb
foste. ba lei ia Der Bette Mustpea, bic
Btoline hterber gu brinsen unD bo5ue
laiien. Noten adbe g maHenbdft i'm
5aufe, pupa ipiele Cello, Wuma
RidDier, rnb gliidlnb tpGr.n fa. ipenn
g ibnen einmal geIdnss. zines pipIins
ipsslers bsbbcfs ~ seesbert .m uEptf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23

Morb unb Gefbitmorb. Sn
.Wartirh tpurbe ein 31iibriser Rne1t
nit stfpaltenem 6h1bel in timer
Sheune aufseiunben. Heb,n ibm lag
tine Art, NIT Der bic Bluttbat offenz
bar ausstfiihrt tpore.n mar. s5n ber
Ndbe biefes gruuiisen Gunbts fanb
man einen anbersn Rne9t erb1ngt Dor.
Muh bieier tpies am RDpfe Nerlebuns
gen onf. Mabrf@einIi4 bat 5nii
ben bsiben cine Nauferei fi4itgefnnben.
ler tine bat itinen Gegner erf4ldsen
unb ii& barouf ouS Der1pafIuns er-
bSue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Guns :. 2 | @ IS 2 o. 10 Il B
Crackers 0 O O @ O o. O o.
GULLS HAMMER BOTH
BECKER AND WALDORF

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Aug.
l0-The Gulls beat the Crackers here to-
day in the last game of the series.
The Gurs began to look murderous in
the opening inning. After Maloney had
singled and Strar had doubled, Al ODeu
pushed out a single which scored them
both. O'Dell has showed over by far d
majority of the Gulls' runs during this
series.
In the third inning, hit, a stolen base
and another hit scored another run for
the Gulls
Waldorf was elected from the game in
the fifth inning for protesting some of
Umpire Stockdale's decisions. Wolfe, just
recalled from Albany, was sent to bat, but
produced nothing but pop-up to the box.
Becker went in the box for the Crackers
in the sixth, and the Guls pounced on
him at once. hammering out four hits.
and, being aided by 2 wild heave. a pass
or two, and low throw. they garnered
five runs-and the game; if they hadn't
already gaTnered it.
Because of the fact that both teams
were due for an early getaway, the
game got under way nearly an hour ear
lier than usual, and was scheduled to
close on even innings arounds 4:40