davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
Famous Chess Player Dies

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--Louis Uede-
mann, three times Western chess
champion and chess editor OF the
Chicago Tribune. died at his home
yesterday. He was born in Saer-
beck. Westphalia. Germany. in 1854,
and had iiyed in Chicago s.nce he was
L years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
DILLON BEATS cLARK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. s2s--
Jack Dillon defeated Kid Clark, u
Columbus, last night. the police stop
ping the bout at the end Of tltessee-
ond round. Dillon floored his smaa
twice and the last time ii was@r1ain-
ly seen that Clark was in no eondi-
ton to continue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
GAME LAST
ON OLD ELI FIELD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. q. sFro-
days game win be the last played
with Harvard on old Yale field. Next
year, if all goes we'll there win
be the Colosseum to hold 10000 or
more. Today's crowd VIII be the
biggest that the field can aceommo-
date. About $4,000 persons vii be
in the stands. Prices for tickets ars
quoted on the street for SIS for
single admission, to SO a pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ooULD's HORSE SECOND

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-Frank Jay
Goulds Amphyction, ridden by Chap
man. finished second in the race for
the Prix de Perigord, a steeplechase
of 5000 francs, at st. Ouen. The race
was won by Duverdier's Kurwenal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
CHICAGO A WINNER

BOSTON. Nov. 2S.-Ch:cago last
night won its second game from Bos-
ton in the National Billiard League
James Shea defeated DR.. Hudson, of
Boston. 90 to As. High runs were:
Shea. 3: Hudson, f.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
RoDEN WHIPS COOK.

Hugh Roden. of Scotland. outpoint-
ed Eddie Cook, of Brooklyn. in. ten
fast rounds at the East New 3or<
A. c. last night Cook was the ar
gressor, but his every rush was met
by Roden with stiff blows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
BL=tooso,ID2 oos,I2.E,s RoIs .gs.s N

Pimples, spots on the skin. sores iu re
mouth ulcers. falling hair. bone pairs IN
tarrh. etc. are symptoms. Delays aK6AdeH-
gerous Send at once TO Dr.. Brou1s aSh
Arch ST. Philadelphia for ER2A NJ
BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in ssa.s2.o %
bOttle-asts month. Sold IN NeNArS ns
C. W. MENK. log Market st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
WHEELMEN's RACE

A 25-mile handicap bicycle race
viii be held at Olympic Park tomor-
row morning under the auspices of
the Bay View Wheelmen. The event
viii begin at o'clock sharp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
YALE AND GROVE
CYCLISTS TO RIDE

The Yale Cycle Club viii hold
fifteen-mile handicap race over sthe
Morris avenue course tomorrow aft
ernoon, to decide the Championship
Of the club. A silver loving cup viii
be awarded to the rider making the
fastest time. He viii also be consid-
cred as champion. There viii be five
other prizes.
The Grove Cycle Club will hold ils
weekly race tomorrow morning, sprt-
ing at 1880 o'clock. It will be a If
teen-mile handicap open to all afaa-
teurs under the N. C. A permit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

/ treat all forms OF nervous debility,
impotency. vital weakness. vaRic0cele.
unnatural drains, diseases OF the
heart, kidneys, stomach, liver and
bladder, blood and skin, chronic bron-
chitis, asthma, consumption and ALL.
FEMALE DISEASES.
CONSULTATION FREE
oglce Hours . 70 p. NJ. e o =. ~;
also Tues,las au;i Esiday Aofniisg = 10 II.
once Closed sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
FRANKLIN AND MORTON
BOYS PLAY ANOTHER TIE

4.fh.h+4,hf4++.f+.f+.ff-ff.h*f4+i:l
I ScHooLBoY SOCCER !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

'The Mayor and the Manicure" a.
semi pastoral sketch teemins with AIDE
satire and wit, heads the new bill at the
Empress. The comedy Is presented by
James 7. Fulton. Jack Murray. Matte
Choatc and Josephine Guthrie, the quar-
tette embodylng acting ability far above
the average sketch company found in
vaudeville
George Ade has crammed enough ma-
icilal into the miniature comedy to make
Z full sized comedy drama, Wsllie re-
turns from school bursting with the dig
nifty appropriate OF the occasion. Gene
we've, II manicure. coutrtyes 70 reach
secures an interview with Wallie's ia
tber who. among other things, Is mayor
Of the town. half Of which lie boasts or
owning. In the interview, father learns
that Walie had been buying Holsters
and chewing gum for the manicure lady:
also that hc had written her sweet love
notes which make All excellent founda-
tinn for q breach Of promise suit. or an
opportunity for blackinail, as the occa.
sion requires.
Bpt father has been some sport" In
Is enabled TO read the lady's intentions
through his knowledge OF the ropes"
and nc baIks her designs through d ruse
which lie had used I'm manipulating his
this IS too good 20 tell; II Is worth trip
10 tie Empress 10 find out.
Mr. Fulton plays the worldly father.
and he fits Sc Fuuggly into the part that
one could easily believe that Ade took
him for a model when he drew the char-
sctor. The other roles arc capitally su-
stained.
The Deinlar Poster Girls. Eddie Harris
and Iiatcy Weir arc seven good looking.
| saapcly young women and two clever
| COMEDIAN Their offering Is entitled "a
| Vest Pocket Edition Musical Comedy.
J and il Is Just that. The act ranks with
the best tbat have come to MS over the
! 4 & e.. circuit.
| Barnes snd Barron appear in jun
| bic of conversation and song entitled.
| after tile Reception. They might ne
called tho Hebrew conception or Mutt
! and Jeff Their patter IL good. and their
ldancing, as far as IL goes. Is conyUlsiuS.
The act ranks close 20 the top OF the
| bill
Toxic Kisshc Is a tight-Nlre Eymnast
who uuwinds q number OF thrills. max
ling the climax OF his act 4 slide on o
ropo stretched tight from the gallery 20
nc sta-c. up which he walks until ne
has REACHED tho upper eNtrem'i3, tncl
Turns aud standing Ia an upright posi-
ton gIidcy Ike. streak along the strann
| OF hcmp into the arms Of several stage
lhunds sta nding ready 10 check his mo
meniun when he reaches the stage tioor,
Miss Ray Eleanor Ball Is Il lasclnatinE
Young woman who offers a repertoire o'
musical gems played Oh the VIOLIN, an 'n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

little place on his programme This
does not mean that he avoids melodious
numbers, but, on the contrary, these
are frequently placed on his pro-
gramne and played in such manner
as TO merit the applause Of his audi
ence. The popular oyertures and
operas which appeal to the people OF
high musical appreciat tion, form the
principal part of the work Of the band,
and only such lighter music as has real
merit is used On the other hand.
where the occasion demands a pro.
gramme in lighter vein, Z. Sirignano,
the associate conductor of the band,
has charge, and the manner in which
the same musicians render the "rag.
time classics" of the day is matter
Of comment. The concerts which are
played at the bicycle races, which are
necessarily composed of the popular
numbers, are conducted by the younger
Sirlgnano, and each race meet sees
greater demonstrations Of approval for
the young bandmaster IS work.
Tonight is request night. and the
entire programme viii be made up Of
numbers that have been requested. Sat
urdnv night is regular night, and a
special programme of popular music
Will be played under T. Sirienapo.
The regular afternoon and evening
concerts will continue during the en-
gagement here, which is for an indefi.
mite time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
To Stockholders Of the So,elIcnger Fruit
Grading Machine Co.

r,s.3i N9,ics i5 hereby ,; given that special
Schelenger Fruit Grading Machine
existing under the laws OF the state os
Utah. IS hereby called and will De held
at the office of said company at No 227
North Fifth West street, Salt Lake
City, Utah on the 29th day OF June
A. D. 1912, at O'Clock , m. lor ths
purpose OF considering and acting upon
the proposition Of amending a-ticle 6 os
the articles of Incorporation OF said COM
pany. which now reads as follows:
Article 6-'That the place where th.
to be transacted snail be the city OF
UTAH
Which article Is proposed to be amended
Article e-That the place where tine
principal business of this corporation is
10 be transacted shall be the city OF
Ogden. county OF Weber. state Of Utah.
And for the further purpose OF consider
ing and acting upon the proposition -
amending article OF the articles. of in
corporation OF said company, which now
reads as follows:
Article S-"That the amount of the
capital stock or said corporation shall
be $50, 600 and shall consist Of twenty
thousand shares OF the par value of 81
per share
Which article is proposed to be amended
10 read as follows:
Article s-That the amount of the
capital stock OF said corporation shall
De two hundred thousand (s2o0,0oo) dol
lars and shall consist OF two hundred
thousand shares OF the p2r value Of 81
per share
And for the further purpose Of consider
Ing and acting upon the proposition OF
amending article 70 OF the articles OF In
corporation of said company. which now
reads as follows;
Article 15-"That at least three mem
bers of the board cf directors OF this
corporation shall bs bonafide residents
OF the state OF Utah and no other quail
fications as TO residence % the directors
shall be necessary"
Which article is proposed to be amended
to read as follows:
Article 15-That at leas. one member
OF the board Of directors OF this cor
poration snail De q bonefide resident of
the state OF Utah and no other qualifics-
tions as 10 residence Of the directors
shall be necessary
And for the further purpose of amending
article l and article OF the by-laws OF
said corporation 10 conform to the
changes IN the articles of Incorporation
as above stated
And for the further transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting,
y. c. sCHELLENGER,
president.
d553
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

THE popularity OF the Banda Roma,
- now playing at the Salt Palace,
has reached the point where it has been
deemed necessary to provide additional
concerts. These will be supplied by A
regular programme being played each
afternoon from 4:3O to $50. The pro-
grammes for these concerts will be of
the same high standard as for the even
ing concerts, and are intended TO sup
ply the demand for music among people
who frequent the park 70 escape from
the neat of the city. These concerts
will be given in addition TO the regular
evening concerts, which are given from
1880 to 1880 each evening, except on
nights when bicycle races take place.
when the concert begins Immediately
following the races
In order that the band might be able
to fill engagements at resorts and pub
lie parks and still maintain a high
standard for the regular concert pro-
grammes, the novel idea WAS adopted
OF having TWO conductors. one for the
classic music Of the high class, and one
for the typical American music which
is in demand at the public resorts.
g. SirIguano, the regular conductor,
is a musician of high ideals and strong
" opposed TO the ragtime selections
that are popular with 80 many Ameri-
can audiences For this reason. the
catchy" music Of the day has but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
n COVERED
|N|TH P|HPLES'
s@ 9 Bigger Every Day. Face
everybody to Look. Had
earlya Year. Got Cutnura
"a UhtHent, Now Cured,

ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. -"Y
e elmples. Firot lists red
sao ssen tbsJ got bigger every
"oHd Keep ms axeke night
- Appeared On ny face, chest
'eoe esused everybody 10 look
eVSything I thought might
I'D 10 apeod over . dollar a
.h ~os,ld not cure. had
year. vaen one day I saw
'sftlssmeHt and wrote for
- '9sn a1d bought more. 7
.>,.a Sae,cnEa sosp every dag,
oafh ! would use Cuticura
Nl@nent dried the sores up,
oo~ and glad OF il. I am lns
p "a. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York. Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
dnental and Mediterranean points. Su-
eerier Aoeommoda alton, Excellent Cuisine,
Efficient Service. Apply promptly Zee
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
Agents. Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM Willard Mack
and Florence Stone, supported by
Orpheum Players. in The spend
thrift Matinee today. 2:l5. Even
ing performance begins at Sis,
EMPRESS THEATER-Sulllvan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily az
ESQ. Two evening performances,
L:3o and e:15. Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoon,
COLONIAL TUEATER-Lcvey vau-
Geville. Matinee daily AT 2:30.
Evening performance continuous
from 1:i5 70 ll:l5. Bill changes Sat
urday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
|ENGLlSHMAN;
AMERICAN

q, Mich, June 12.-Miss Carol
late this afternoon was mar
'nnk Brooks. Jr., son of the
<enf and general mana ger Of
United railway.
yerbent of Miss New berry TO
H AlieyOe, popular Brit
Ulcer. stationed in the Ber-
recently cancelled after Cap
1e had arrived in Detroit for
1g. which was 20 have taken
'Eday. When the engagement
<1ed II was reported that Mr.
u the cause Of Miss Newberry' s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
H"lTCRED AWFULLY
'ened and Got No sieen.

snS'ch a, st., Reading. Pa,
7'n my daughter started lust
1st lnsy oiled With water and
<cSs ssiul She had IL on her
y and her face. she scratched
cecane sore and filled with
~ sss re cot 10 sleep. We frst
Il ~ .se 7As about two months
" until She was ak nontbs
- %sa a 10 help but only made is
~ Sutlcpra soap TO bathr her
- put The cuticura. Ointment
Ith sne ~ss entirety lid OF IL.
<rS. nom u at all" tsigncd)Mrs.
- NOV 20. 1911.
end Ointment arc sold
hinnp'e os each mailed FREE.
.<,r@ Addrrss. "Cunr,us"
Iendss-faced men sho,,id
Soap Shaving stick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
|EKAY REGION IS
|GROW||VC RAP|DLY
a. Dillingham; Tells of
|onderful Progress Made
in His Section.
,MERS PROSPERING
PROSPERING
Is That Popula-
/ .of Town Will Double
within Next Year.

I.o ida, Is rapidly coming into
4 and the contiguous and tributary
4. eroTinS as Il never has before.
- 10 the Information conveyed
A. Dillingham;. editor and pro-
a The Mackay Miner. who is here
"a fhe tri-state convention of the
ii order of Eagles. Mr.. Dilling-
former ealt Laker and was at
s an employee OF The Tribune.
|-ihuslastlc over the recent growth
>ve5opment made by tho section
.fzy which this paper represents.
- pride In the fact that Salt
-e1itsl is represented in many OF
|1fprises there under way.
Copper Mine.
ofllngham spol5s particularly OF
4 amount of work now being done
pruperty OF the Empire Copper
a OF which Salt Lake capitalists
4 routrol He says that about 125
4 now at work there leasing and
| n them are making more than
"a willis some are growing
ID ore, which is Of high grade,
a 10 the Garfield smelters and,
|ke long haul, yields handsome
a Dillingham; recouUted one in
4 two miners who, the week be-
e lease expired. struck a cham
beacock" copper and were each
% the good" when their holdings
| 70 the company. A contract
4 been let for the driving of
4 tunnel. which will tap seven
4 a great depth and Is expected
r1ductfye OF enriching results.
1ilon Increases.
. lsztiIs valley which II tributary
tttFiug little city, agriculturists.
! and cettlemen are ali pros
he winter was not severe, the
X Etcckmen have been small and
1f condition OF the crops Is one
ne an almost unprecedented
a Of the Mackay dam, the Big
q Irrigation project, which has
inter Of much trouble and liti-
u Dillingham; said that work
se Standstills and that the
<Qthe-s, contractors OF Ogden.
X The promoting company was
ted 10 the extent OF something
leo. were now engaged in re-
uEir machinery and We're pre-
Il standon further work until as
the enterprise had solid hnan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

strument over which she exercises ar
tisuc control. Jimmy Dealy and Hattie
Barlow appear In merry melange OF
music. song and comedy, and Arturo
canineg which has been q fayorite act in
Salt Lake before, round out the bill
Todsy's matinee at the Orpheum.
Judging from the exceptionally heavy
advance sale. Will be presented 10 ca
pacity audience. That the new leading
woman OF the Orpheum players, who Is
billed as co-star with Willard Mack has
been 8 big drawing card. is clearly dem
onstrated. Her acting. her gowns, and
the strong story told In Tho Spend
btu stand out as a rcd d-letter event in
the summer stock season at tho Or
pheum. Rehearsais are now under way
on next weeks play. 1.-THE Dcserters,
Helen Wares recent success.
Despite the counter attractions Of the
last two days. the Colonial has been play
ing to large audiences at all perfor-
acts offered al that house demonstrates
the resources Of the Levey booking
agents. and the Colonial management
says that the tandard OF the bills estab-
lshed al that house since it was turned
over to vaudeville Will be maintained
permanently. In addition to the five acts
offered. three reels Of first-run motion
pictures are included In the programme.
The Colonial changes bills Saturday aft
crnoon
The new bill at the Rex GOES on to-
6ay and gives promise CT being we'll up
20 the Rex standard Tho headline film
is coorej. Two-recl picture showing
an incident In the life of Princess of Lor-
rainc TWO other important features arc
Il heart interest sketch entitled Broth
ers" and a drama, Nothing Shall Be
Hidden" These with several other
films. including the weekly review of
current news events will make up the
new bill. beginning this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
RECEIVERS NOTICE..

A hearing will be had before his honor
c. w, Morse. Judge Of the Third judicial
district court OF Utah, upon the applica-
tion 10 confirm sale of the merchandise
and property OF the w. A. Nelden Drug
Co. In accordance with tho written bids
submitted 10 the court and now on file.
on Wednesday, Juno 18th, 1912, at 10
clock a. m. GEORGE z. FORD,
Receiver OF W a. Nelden Drug Co,
d1773
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

plumper 9erfdmtbtheit, unb tin
Ibleht p.rbebltes 2ahen trat herppr.
Da eerieth 9ante Minhen in Sar1
Mid. gbe lie aber baran seben tonnts,
bic 2eute ibrer Dreiitigteit pessn our
Hebe gu fteu.n, eritarrte tie beinahs 81
Stein. 9enn - tuum fonnte fie es
glauben aus benz 3titeninnern
Hang beutlid, o, nur al5uosutlth,
cine bsitere MGnn.ritimms uno nthts
9erins.res idieu iie Der 9stdubten
5uaurufen, als ienes oerbdn9nlbpoue
.@uten Morsen, 9ielltebden!"
Der Irmen ihninbelte. Shr ItbeM
nodte - Der 8pben mantle unter tbe
rem 5iben. llnb bspor iie aud tur
halbpess ibre 5aiIuns pisDsrssnonz
nen, tlappte Der 9sdel auf, uno 2eut7
nant BON Sarbeeg sntitieg ldhslno
ariibenb ieinem 8erited. Sm IuseHs
blid elite er auf bic gntfeste gu, uno
nit rittsrIihem Sanotub iagts er:
r0en beiten OaHt, 9srehrtslts, fur
sSbr oeitrises 8ertrauen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

Die Gbin.ien, Sapansr unb Siame<
fen iino beionoers seihidt in botanis
i9en aiiniteleisn. Gins ibrer erltaunz
liaiten aunItitide iit uls .ois farb.ns
tp.hisInoe Roi." betannt. Disis glus
me ii.bt i'm Shatten ipeib, i'm Son=
n.nlihte ROTH aus. Sn Der Naht ober
einsm gang Dunfeln Raume sriheint
bisIes Wunber Der HoIenfamilis ala
refine pa6sDsiBe gliitbs. 8ringt
man lie in Die freie Cuff, 10 bsginnt
iis ipiort iih 5u perdnO.rn. uno BIZ.
3.it, in Der lire psibe Garbe ooltomz
men in cine rotbe iibereebt, bdngt BON
Der Sntsniitdt oes SonneHIidts uno
Der Ddrm. ab. 3usrii nsbmen Die
glum.nbldttsr cine psrpaIhene, blaBz
blGulihe Jarbe an, Die balo ins Rothz
li4e iiberesbt. DieIe 5arbe ipirb
bunn inteniiper, big man bic Dor els
n.r Stunpe lilienpeiBe Rois 10 roth
pi. bic rStbeits pdunie Dor iih iisht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

General Winiam Teeumieb Sbers
man bate cine auberorbentIiHe Mbneis
eung segen ituberboftes Weien, feline
aleiber tparsn ihm ein Greuel. Gines
Sasss ipurbe btm alien Rriessmonne
in Garatosa ein pranteIempIar BON
sinem .Dube" bOrs.tert. ber i'm aud
In Elm Gefprdn au peripideIn iu4ts.
Der Singing blidts ben 0enerol
burn fein Wtpnofel an unb frdets NIT
affeftirter Nertrauli9tei.:
.Msb. - General -. mas iparhen
Gie ipobl tbun, peEn @ie. - db -
Sd ipGren unb id mGre @ies"
oh" meinte Der General bei@et.
ben. .erloTen Gie mir bic Mniport.' -
.gDas i1 shun mArbe9.. fubr Mr
alte GtfenfreNtr bann fort. aIS bss
Ge6 fortgeeaneen mar, .moS ID tbun
piirbe. n<nn ID ~bus1 ipGres' -
Ater aeiets er mil benz Singer na4
BEN {yprteetenben. xgaa, i9 nsu'l
0u9 iaesn: S@ nlrbe ben slenbsn
adretttnfummel megnerien, ben
Gpajierfiod " Hrsnnbolj jsf9adex,
bis 1tbrietts unter ben Rod ke6en, bal
MonSsel )ertreten uab ale 9benbe ~
0aufe bletten unb gum lieben 6es.sot3
I'm 0ste1nA heten.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

ippbl Ct bsnfelben g.banten bat, has
Rinb mub iih eben on frsmbs 9sute
aefpDbnen. Wenn mir erit fort iinb. :"
Cine bebriidenbe Stille lit 5rpifnen
ibnen, pdbrsnb iie gu abeno eHen unb
sleihgiiltise Worte tpehieln. Grft am
onbern Morgen, als gubi frifh unb
sefunb benGltern entses.nlaht. fpsieht
Der 8ann.
,MlIo - ipenn betne Shnetbes
rim Big Disnitas lisftrt, t0nnsn mir
Mittpoh reiien," iast Der Mfefor.
iih gum Iufbruh riiitenb.
nGSd' 5ruu, bas 8abepafsr iteAt
tereit."
rS6Dn Mittipoh reiIen2"
Geuht fbimmert es in ibren 4u-
gen, lpdbreno its ben 3opf an 8ubrs
9als prebt.
.gs 1T pir gu friib2 Wis2 asubsre
bid bph." ueberralht tritt er n1ber,
balb gldubis, baIb unslaubig. yWas
1T bir, 3olaa W.init bu ettpa2'
Serb, raTe, tpiitbe - f1ilt mid
bumm ober perriidt absr ih Tam
niht! Seit BRET 3asen liest es mir
!pis glsi in ben @lisbsrn. SD tann-
eben - ntdt!"
nWas tannit bu nidt?" frast er BE-
bentlih, einen Stubl beranaiebsnb.
sd tann 8ubi niht perlaFen /.
i6 itiirbs ppr 5.bniu6t!"
.SIt bas ipabr?" frast .r fanft, nit
auftpalenber 3drtlibteit. So tb.uer
lift Dir bas ainbs 60 pi.l 5ers -
Wutterher5 - b.iist m.ine Cola?
Min ihrem Sunssn 9aoen 9absn
opfsrn?"
rgab.r, boben!" Idrsit gubi, noa
bem grobsn Shnamm Sapplnb, Der
fhon i'm Waiisr ihlpimnt.
pSonit tpirb bas gab talt, end'
Jrau," mobnt Das eintretsnoe MGbs
6en.
Shren Gopf aufrihtsnb, blidt er
Cola lisbsDpQ in Die glue.n. ,Wtr lit,
aIs bate ih bid tpiebergefunb.n. Die
gaoener Rsiie lit ia fir taui.no Wart
immer 3u boben - elm. Wlutter ober,
bic ii6 bon ibren Sunsen ntht trtnz
nen Tam - itebt bobsr i'm 4urs!"
rgaben, baben!" jammert Der
Sbronfolger, benz Die 9eididts Ians=
tp.ilis piro.
ySobn f.iner Muttsr! 5at bisTel<
ben pafIionen. - 2lle llbren itlogen
neun. S.iIissr 8rabma! 9tsie Gas
| milienfcene toitet mid cine Droihte!"
llno ben itramp.lnosn 9ubsn in
bas Bah ieseno, itObnt fe leii. Dor
! iih bin: u4d. msire f60ns aOrios
Tpilttte.."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

Man tr5dblt iid in Miinfen: Sn
eirsr internaiionalen aunitausitels
lung Der 80er Sabre mar i'm Glaspaa
lait gu Mtiin6sn Elm 9efregger ouss
ssiteut, bas ausssSsidn.ts gilonib bes
Bring sResenten 2uitpolb, oas ben bos
BEN S.rrn in .tur5sr Wids", aooens
joppe, 2pbenbui. Die 8iihie untsr bem
Arm. bartlett. SIM Saal befanb li4
Elm norboeutides Gbepaar; bic Gattin
itanb betpunbernb Dor bem DefHgser.
ipdbreno Der Munn, ibr ben Hiiden
5utebrenb, an Der anberen Mono bic
aunitperte betrahtst.. .Sieb bod
mai i'm aotalos nod, liebes Mdnnz
den, mas 1T benn Nr. ...2" Der Wnnn
bIdtterts nah, obne iih umauieben
unb fagte: .Nr. 1T BON Defresser."
rM6 rihtig - Der Salontiroler,"
fiel bic tun{tperitGnbiae @attin elm. :.