davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
JEFFERSON VASE
FOR MISS WILSON
Women Of Congressional Circle
Hope to Present 1t as
Bridal Gift.

WASHINGTON Angus, i3-lt was
learned today that u plan is on foo,
among number or cong tessional wo-
men 10 purchase the famous Thomas
Jefferson vase, belonging TO Mrs. Norris
Bain, widow Of Genera! Balm. and pre-
sent IL 70 Miss Jessie Wilson as n
bridal gift.
The vase is beautiful ono OF the
style OF the postColonial period, and
"as Il tavor!te In the Jefferson house
hold II has survived the rack and
ruin OF many Southern families. through
whose hands II passed in the trouboUs
days OF tho Civil War and afterwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
BROWN TAILS on MAIN LINE.
Ravnging Moth From New England Report cd
mt Havcrford.

Washington. August i3.-The brown tail
moth. a peculiarly destructive tree pest,
heretofore known only to the New England
states. has appeared I'm Pennsylvania. A
package OF the insects came by mail to-day
to the Department OF Agriculture from a
citizen OF Havcvtord, Pa. who wanted them
identified. An expert OF the Bureau OF En-
tomology was dispatched at once TO Haver-
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
DANCING BRIDE CoLLApsEs.
Is Swung Through Seven Hundred Sets for
Seventy-TWO Hours Aftcr Wedding.

Allentown. Pa. August I3--Atter dancing
almost continuously AT hrr wedding cele-
bratior for seveniy-two hours Mrs John
Mashuko collapsed from exhaustion and
doctors worked over her for hours She was
married on Saturday. and as Is the custom
with some foreigners. big celebration was
started In the hall.
Al these celebrations man has the privi-
leBe %. dancing with the bride upon payment
OF 81 and some OF the prettier brides get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
HIS NEEDLE HUG OF FIFTEEN YEARS.
Sharp Steel. Then In Wife's Waist, Now
Emerges From Finger

Altoona Pa. August l3-Fi.teen years go
c. j. Noel. ii Pennsylvania locomotive engi-
neer calling on the girl who atterward he
came his Wife. slipped his arm around her
waist TO embrace her and ran n needle that
was sticking in her dress into his left arm
II never gave him any trouble. hut to-day.
while washing, he Jagged finger of his
right hand and discovered the needle. six
inches from where 1t entered. and drew II
out bright as ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Odds and Ends From the Wire

measure hardened 10 the women's call and
have stationed policeman az every corner
In the city where the stree, stop 10
take on and let on passengers. The duty
OF these guardians OF law is 10 hustle along
all 'stepgazers."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

enough money in this way to furnish their
homes. This bride exceptionally good
looking. and II is said she was demanded for
upward OF 100 dances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
MIR. Stock Owner

DO you give your sick animals
doped medicines?
Did you ever think of that 7
Many animals die after treat
ment with doped medicines
which are worse than none at all.
An animal with a weak heart or run.
down condition cannot stand being
drugged. When the reaction sets in
they usually die.
You should take as much care in
doctoring your stock as you would
your family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
III Richmond by Noah X emedy c,


"My stable boss says the Noah Remedies era
the best he ever used, especially the lnmenl fo-
the cure OF sore shoulders. He also endorses yo,lr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
N0ah's Horse Remedies
are medicines-not dope. Be on the
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies

tSotSb
Noahs Collie Remedy is rccommende ed for that
most dangerous disease, Collie and Is harmless In
Its effect. Simple TO admnster-given tha
tongue Cheap In price-50c bottle, and worth
80 10 any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Remedy IS medicine for fever
coughs. colds, disteTper, influenza, lung troubles
snd the treatment o: mlk fever In COWS. Given
Oh the tongue. Two sizes. 5oc and Sl.OO.
Noth's Liniment Is the best al.round 10 mly
and stable remedy on the market. Contains no
alcohol chiorotorn, ammonia. naphtha. ben zine
or poisonous drugs. &c, soc and Sl.O0 a bottle
Gallon cans at 500.
Noah's Kura- Gall Ointment for fresh cuts, old
sores, scratches, collar gals, sore backs, and
thras st, IN horses feet csnnot be beat 25c per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open a. M 20 5 p. NJ
Adm blssion csc. Free on SATURDAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
atlantic City Ke5prts
THE WILTSHIRE

VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH. OCEAN
view: capacity $50: private baths. running
water in rooms; elevator: music Special.
SIS up weekly. $3.50 up daily. Open all tho
year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12
COMING EVENTS
Sept 26-Dance, Worden's Opera
house, Ideal Harp Orchestra.
w. S. Sergeant was up from Shell

don yesterday.
F. E. Gillette, Emmons Thompson
and Dale McNally returned Sunday
night from Minneapolis, where the y
had spent a couple OF days, taking
in the big fair Saturday.
If you want people to know what
you have for sale, or want to buy,
lease or rent, or II you want a posi-
ton, if you have lost or found any
thing, a News Budget want or dis
play ad will get you what you want
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made BY Many Ladysmith Residents

Many people in misguided effort
to get rid of kidney bachache, rely
On plasters, liniments and other
make-shifts. The right treatment is
kidney treatment and a remarkably
recommended kidney medicine is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ladysmith is
no exception.
The proof is at your very door.
The following is an experience typ
ical of the work of Doan's Kidney
Pills in Ladysmith.
Mrs. A. Winters, Eighth ST., Lady
smith, Wis, says: ga member of
our family suffered from lame back
and inactive kidneys. There were
pains in the loins and STOPPING was
done only through great effort. Doan's
Kidney Pills were finally used and
they brought relief. This PERSONS
experience leads me to vouch for the
merits of Doans Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12

THREE-yr. old Percheron gelding.
Will sell or trade at bargain if
taken at once. O. E. Rice, Lady
smith. tt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

down." complained the catcher to the
umpire.
Whenever a catcher cannot discover
source, he always looks for the
tipping bureau outside the park, but
that style of wigwagging Is very much
out Of date now and strictly against
the rules.
Eddie" Collins was on first base
when the catcher began to beef to
the umpire.
Now I'm going to ask for a pitch
out and you watch Collins" said the
catcher. HE won't move off first
base"
Sure enough, The twirler delivered
a pitchout, and Collins stuck to the
bag like a countryman in a big city
to his bank roll.
watch that curtain out there now, "
continued the catcher. Il am going
to order another pitchout."
Collins again stuck to the bag, and
the curtain, by a strange coincidence,
moved or appeared to move.
what did l tell you?" exclaimed
the catcher.
They amt getting them there, -
answered the umpire.
This discovering of the signs has
helped the Athletics immensely, be
cause they wait until they have the
pitcher in a hole and he has to lay
the ball over. Then comes the hit
and-run play, and away they go. Do
not think for II minute that l am
criticising the method. 1t shows that
they are a lot of smart ball players,
and 1t is regarded as being perfectly
fair to take signs through quickness
of eye.
Only artificial aids to detection are
against the rules. And the fact that
the opposing clubs always think the
Athletics are getting the signs gives
Mack's team an edge, whether it is
true or not.
THERE is only one pitcher in the
L American League against whom
the Athletics have no desire to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
PHILLIES' PRESIDENT is
NEAR DEATH AT HIS HOME

PHILADELPHIA, June 16-Wil-
liam H. Locke president and part
owner Of the Philltes and pacemaker
of the Lynch League, is dangerously
i'll at his home here, and his players
fear he will not live to see them win
a pennant. Locke, it is said, is SUI
fering from cancer and neuritis.
Before taking the executive chair
in Philadelphia Locke was secretary
Of the Pittsburg club. He is regarded
as one of the best posted men in
baseball, having been selected to han
die the business end of three worlds
series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MOST OF THE EXPECTED
FEATHERS TO BATTLE IN
NEW YORK ON WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, June 16.-The st.
Nicholas Athletic Club viii stage a
featherweight elimination tourna-
ment between six of the leading
featherweights in the country next
Wednesday night.
Matt Brock of Cleveland, who is to
meet Tommy Houck. arrived to-day
Kid Julian viii arrive tomorrow. Joe
Coster. who is to be Julans oppo-
nent is training at Brooklyn. Patsy
Kline is getting in shape for his bat
lie with Eddie O'Keefe, of Philadel-
phia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

tipped off beforehand as to the prob
able pitch. He is Walter Johnson,
of Washington He has too much
speed, and the most finished methods
of sign stealing are not infallible. 1t
ceases to come under the head of
pleasure against him.
81 don't want anybody telling me
what to expect when that bird is
working" said "Stuffy" McInnis re-
Gently, referring to johnson. His
fast one moves too quick to get out
of the way if you are mp there set for
a curve ball. If 1t once hits you, it is
generally too late for an ambulance.
1t is time to order a hearse."
NHILE we are on the subject of
" sign stealing, they tell a good
story about the acumen of the Cubans
when the Athletics went to Havana to
play in 1910. The Cuban club had
heard all the talk Of the Philadelphia
team stealing signs. so they decided
to fool them by giving the signals in
Spanish. Connie" Mack Immediately
signed an interpreter to sit on the
bench, but he was discovered after
few innings and chased to cover.
even though he did have on Phila-
delphia uniform.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCate.D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

veloped a new system Of getting signs
this spring which has baffled most Of
the clubs so far
As soon as the batters begin being
tipped to the catcher's signals, the
opposing club generally catches on.
Their sureness of hitting is an indi-
cation. Such a discovery starts Il
search of the source of the informa-
ton. Many backstops, when working
against the Athletics this year, have
attempted to be so careful to conceal
their signs from the men on the
coaching lines that they crowd their
knees right up almost tight together
In the front when In the stopping po-
sition before the pitch so only the
twirlers can see their fingers The
result Is that the sign shows out be-
hind. The Athletics have been walk
ing little bit out Of the line of
march from the bench to the home
plate when waiting to go to the bat
and watching the catcher from the
back. As soon as the man ION deck"
awaiting his turn to hit sees Il sign
for curve ball, he says:
Take one, old boy -
This may not mean take one" at
all, but 1t does inform the batter In
the code that the pitcher is going to
deliver curve ball. If it is to be a
fast one he says:
Walk into one"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
TRENDALL AND MURPHY TO
CLASH IN ST. LOUIS RING

ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Harry Tren-
DAN and Eddie Murphy will clash
here In the star bout at the National
Athletic Club Coliseum Wednesday.
June Is. Trendall and Murphy will
weigh 1856 at 8 o'clock
Murphy comes from Cleveland He
boxed q ten-round draw with Jack
Britton at Kenosha, wis, two weeks
ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
FOOD FOR SPORT ANS
BY GEORGE Z. PHAIR.

pect that Chris has been reading the
newspapers.
When Joe Dunn can negotiate a two
Dagger without knocking the ball out
of the park, II Is a sign that he 10 de-
veloplng speed.
Speaking of fables, there is the story
of the ball player who kicks because he
is not worked hard enough.
The press agent arises to remark that
Jack Dillon is In the same class as Stan
ley ketchel Being as Stanley Ii dead,
we believe said press agent
A motorcycle race these daya gener-
ally results In a broken record or a
broken motorcycle.
Mr.. Rltchle Is willing to weigh q ton
for Mr.. Rivers, but when Il comes to
Mr.. cFarIand-tha:'s something else
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

oLD-FAsHloNED 5LEAcHERs.
Hoto dear to mn heart toere the old
fashioned bIeGChers,
The place achere sat in the ages
gone by,
Where could distinguish bah
players features
Without big telescope glued to
mn eye.
The bleacheTite nOr, tCjth strong
pair Of glasses,
May sometimes distinguish a ball
players face.
He trOHders tchO hits and tCHO lChi1s
and iChO passes,
And pearHs for the bIeGchers that
stood by third base.
The old-tdsbioned bledchers,
The dUSt-cOUered bIedcherS,
the SRH-bentcn bledcherS
That stood by third base.
We sat in or seats tCjth the sun
streaming DER as,
And IRE EHetr every athlete tChO
played in the game.
We cHecrcd them or jeered them in
dedfeninQ chorus,
And EneiC eUery man by his init
mate name.
To-day zee are Sc0rned By the mag
mates assistants.
Who order as hence iCith frozen
on their face.
We SIT IN the bIedCherS a mile in the
distance,
And yeGrR for the bIedcbers that
stood by third base.
The 0ld-fGshioHed 6ledcbers,
The dHSt-cOUered bIedcherS,
The SftH-bedten JJeGchers,
That stood by third base.
Chrlsty MathewSon finally has awak-
ened to the fact that the Phiiies have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

a CERTAIN official i'm the Ameri-
4 A can League was telling me a
story the other day about a shrewd
catcher who became aware that the
Athletics were stealing his signals,
but was worried because he could not
locate the source. The official, him
self. had discovered the means by
which they were being tipped off, but
II was none Of his affairs to interfere
unless the other club complained
about the waiting batters walking out
of the line to the plate.
They've got a fellow outside the
park In that apartment house flashing
my signs by pulling a curtain up and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Sports and Such

ABOUT THE ONLY REAL
tragedy in connection with the
recent polo match was the spec
tacle of the profound experts Of
polo-than whom there are none
profounder-tTying to explain the
defeat Of the English.
THE ONE BRIGHT BIT OF
polo comedy was contributed by
Harry Payne Whitney, captain Of
the American team, who said that
he objected to the commercial
izatlon of polo" as manifest IN the
plan to have the players wear
numbers on their saddle cloths SO
that the spectators might Identify
them.
It might be pointed out to Mr..
Whitney that the commercializa
tion of polo began with himself
and the other members Of the Polo
Association In charging from $3.50
to $3.50 for the privilege of watch
Ing the game
MOST OF THE EXPECTED
nervous prostration in connection
with the managerial performance
OF j. Evers seems to be on the side
of his opponents.
1T MAY BE CONFIDENTLY
predicted that johnny Kilbane will
soor lose the featherweight title.
He insists on fighting somebody
now and then contrary to the basic
law Of modern ring champions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S'
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

o
be by in
~ t be team
n
Is the foresight Of a
There should
sn stealing has developed Athletics eI
believe Athletics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
bud ANDERSON
PUZZLES COAST
FIGHT CRITICS
BY Ed W. Smith.

~HICAGO. IL. June 1s.-That the
coast fight critics are not yet
quite surs whether Bud Andsr-
son, Of Medford, Greg, IS a real fight
er or only a flash in the pan is in
dicated quite clearly By the remarks
Of all the men who have been out
there and have watched him battle.
Some say that he IS one Of the won
ders OF the world and others are
waiting to see whether he defeats
Leach Cross before expressing a defi-
mite opinion. He is to battle Cross on
July IN a twenty-round battle and
his standing largely will be deter
mined By the outcome Of that affair
DOB LAGA, the old-ttme Chica-
- goan, who has been a follower OF
the boxing game for years and has
handled some Of the best Of them,
was in the city last night and had
something TO say Of Anderson.
Whitley Bob" as he was known
around when boxing flourished here,
has been in the East scouting, but Is
on his way back to Los Angeles. He
thinks Anderson is one Of the very
greatest OF the lightweights and II
he doesn't get bigger nothing on
earth but a serious accident can keep
him out Of the lightweight title Laga
bases HIS opinion on Buds punching
ability alone and nothing else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

npUD doesn't look to have such
- a terrific wallop. but what he
has is a short, stunning wallop that
seems to have his opponents dazed
right from the start" IS the way Bob
puts II. HE hits from a very short
distance. but there must be a terrible
lot of sting to his either hand. He
surely will beat Cross in the coming
bout, but IT win be a poor contest
unless Cross will 20 in and take
chance Anderson likes to wait for
his man TO come in close before he
hits Cross is much the same sort
of a workman, and there may be a lot
of standing around and stating in
this match"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

WHEN Leach Cross was on a
" visit here this week he was
continually boosting his younger
brother, Phil claiming that the lad
could trim any and all Of them at
142 70 las pounds. Leach was avery
frank 10 admit that Phil is a better
man than he Is. and said that when
Phil was put In In a semi wind-up
to one OF his battles II always took
the edge off Leach's contest. phil
has the crowd crazy when he fights,
and then when ] come on il makes
me look bad" Leach said. ia like
to see him get chance with some
OF the walterweights around here. for
/ think he is a champion sure"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

chrlsty Mathewson finally has awak-
ened to the fact that the Phtilies have
chance to win. This leads one to sus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

DOB further expressed the opinion
- that Ad Wolgast is all in and
that It viii be next TO impossible for
him to come back in the old style
and do any good with some Of the
newcomers of the division. He seems
TO have lost all Of the old stamina
and pep" Laga said. He seems as
anxious as ever to do battle and
looks fine but there's something
wrong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

THERE is only one pitcher in the
1 American League against whom
the Athletics have no desire to be
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-09
Graf Sisin nmo Der 3i;nmermalcr.

0iel heInrnter ip'rn in 9ubuoeIt
Elm 8Nef S's nn1oriiher MbQeorbnez
tenbaus : Drdiibenten 8rofen Stefan
Sis3d an ben 3immermaIer Rot6an
Stern. Shon i'm 8oriabre ri6tete
Stern an ser Grafen bic putriottfh
teiorQte 1yrdge, tpie tonge er nod
feline Sdtigteit ats prdiioent fortieben
noIe. @ruf Eis3d b%eantportets biefe
Sroas f6riftGih oahin, bab Dor benz
Nie. ,bru6e ser Obitruttipn an feline
0smiiilon niht Git benfen lei. Nun
bat Stsrn neuerli6 beim GraTen
Sis5a berufIib ansefrugt, OBJ er aud
jeBt nod ni6t ben 3eitpuntt fir iei=
men Riidtritt gefommen eradte, ba er
eo6 ieinsn 3pet errei6t babe.
Wiirbe Der Riiftritt jebt erfplgen,
oann pGre Gnbs gut, allss gut! uno
Sreuno uno 8egner piirben Inn 5u@
iubeln. @rof Sis3a bat ou9 biefes
sneite S6reiben feantportet unb be-
toni, 0dB sr auA nit ieinem Riidtritt
Der bon inn pertretenen Sadie einen
0ienIt eripeiien nolle. .6aben Sic
eth tlein rsnig 0eoulo unb iiberlafen
Sic IS mir, BEN 3eitpuntt uusSupGbz
len. 9enten Sic ouran, mas Der elm
fade Suoe ieinem Robbiner iagte;
S6or gu,. @abbi, i9 mil ia gerne
iterbsn, aber ordnsen Iaiie id mid
niht."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-09
Sfaats,efrctar 8rnar bat II

4diltoru,eu ein Stud NnIbauungSs
uunyriht gsnOTen. oaS bofentlih nitt
Ohue Ginorud auf i'm esblieben lit.
gau bat i'm 6nrh sinen Der reifltsn
Hterbaaoiitritts seIibrt. no usbsn
Dierbuuosrt ameritanilhen 6dr.
nern uuf5ebubunbert inpnni.
fhe 1auisn. Wau bat ihm N~rbsiiSltdi.
ten stSeiet. 100 Guseuos pom iapaui.
S&su Wlo6su bsitdftist iino. Sic
babeu Die peiBeu Wdoten ourh ihr
otQlses Q%obudngsbpt pOlftinoie pers
orduet. wie 10 maude mdunlide Nr.
beitSt,aft aud BON Sapausrn ~perordn9t
tuorbeu lit. Gnolih bat NOR ibm cine
ShuIe gejeist, NO ieh5ebuinhr,ss mun.
collide 9udben nsben lets. uno Iiebsn.
Idbriasn welBen anaben iiesu. uuo onS
fiHo le~osufalls 9ultdnbe. DIE Der Stant
Gdliiornisu niti i9uprirsn lam. menn
Rr lit ujdt zines Ihwsren &sr1sheuS
an ieiusr 9ufunit ihuIois MAIDEN nth.
Die clliIornilhe Cambridge lift III sriter
9iHie cine 6 ulturfraae. unN uns
Ter oisiem @siihtstuintsl oaein Tam We
Ole 9oiune iinoen. Die I'M Sntsrsiie
Der tusiseH Seu0Itsruns eritrebt weroeu
muB. tslne. sr. gr.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-09

eutboIt in bieTem ihonen gaoeorte
riht peroerben Iofieni" limb oann
erj1bIte er pooIi oon einem atten'
tate. bas einige Sabre 5uoor cuT ibn
periibt moroea unb benz er eliidlib
entaon1en iudr. an einem if)onen
0o6mittage iuhr er NIT ieiner &od'
ter gum Safen 8baleron. mie &C.
uobnli6. obne irgeuoDelhe estorie.
mie er 6enn il5erbnupt llebtc. nls
i6lidter 8irger lid in Den Stro.
zen 3u 5eigen uno aues tonl9llde
@eordnge gu oermei5en. ~aIs id
aufdaig htenen Gopf mibreno Der
fSabrt sur Seite Donote", 10 err
3Gblte aonig @eorg. lab i'd aus
einem StroBer8ra5en 3Ipet 5lInten'
I1uie auf mid geridtet, Nit einem
Gprung mar ih aui ben 6iiBen uno
Iteate mid ihiieeno por meme Io6-
ter. 0tei93eitig ourf3udte es mid
blisortig: Sest lit oae5 aus, HTo
Sic, mas ih tat2 SD 5egann
lout gu 31bIen: Gins! 2weil 9rei!
Gie Sefunoen ihienen mir ,'abr-
bunoerte. @erooe m0ute ia Bier"
ousiprehen - ih batte meine augen
- ais Die augeln mir
I'M bic Cbren pfiiien 80. Sd mar
qerettet. Die Sfurfen bdttcn ihr
3ieI perfeblt." Seit iener Belt
meinte aonis GeorJ. er ici segen
ole Attentate geieit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-09
Anbereu 5nr 2e6re.

SIN RahIaB8eriht in Rodciter.
u. o., Duroe nah .angidbrisem
Sample entihieNn. ooB DER Sote!.
pirt 8iIIiam 2nufer uitts Don
benz Radlalle icIner Grou erbolseu
fonne. Ias 4oar fitbrte oiele Sabre
binbur9 oas 2auier-9oteI an 2ote
aoenue na0e otr Nl0ge Hoao. Gas
Gigentum itan0 dui oen Naiiten Der
Srau un0 tel0e ar6etteteu ollie Gle
Sabre binourh gemeiniam. nm ct.
mas fir ibre aIten Gage 5u er7pe-.
BEL. Sic batten ME &In0sr gebabt,
unb oils Die iFrau Dor eirigeu Sabrer:
uneriuurtet un0 obne Elm Geitameit
5u hinterlaiien. l:crh. ga ma6te Der
Wtarm Ole Gntoadun9. ooB er 5u
nidts an 6en, !tad!aiie ieIner 6rau
berehtist lei. Gr ilbrte Dos Sotel
meter. tros oe5 4roteites Ieines
Sdtpagers 8rano, 0es 9ruoer} Jet.
rer 6rau. Ger IN ben Iugen bes
9eiese5 9eiiger allies oeiien lit, .ras
9auier uno ielnc 6rou iid eri.6rlgr
batten. gtab 3altun9 alIer Vclpitih.
tnngen muroe m No6IaBgerlt)t Red.
nung o5Jcle3t uno Der 9ruGer oer
Urau gum red.ndBigen II. aIIeInigen
gtcn ertIirt. Gs mag sale geoen.
ii DeIden e5 Gin @ebot Der 9Ilg.
FELT oosr Ser @oriiht lit, rpenn Elm
Wnnn iein Gi1entum oui cen pa.
men ieiner SSr1u eirtra9en ldBt. in
onberen EdIIe1 cher lit es Die groBta
Eorheit unb oberoreir cine ioIhe
Sic 'it .niht cut MAIDEN l1Bt. Gs
,;ehs fih .rien7ono uus. e5e er lid
iur RuSe r~e3e-lert.