davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

concealed, is also felony. The carry
ing of any firearm, such as shotgun
or a rifle, in any public place by any
person not a citizen of the United
States is also made felony.
To "Rube" Marquard, famous pitcher
for New York IS team in the National
League, came most humiliating ex-
perienee in Spokane the other day.
Vanguard, who is travelling about the
country doing vaudeville turn, es-
sayed to catch baseball thrown from
the Old National Bank building. A
great crowd watched him and laughed
as he missed two balls. Marquard,
made peevish, offered $50 to anybody
in the throng who could do the trick.
His offer was accepted by W. E. Crow
foot, photographer, who caught the
first ball thrown. Marquard made
good his promise and disappeared, fol-
lowed by the boots Of the crowd.
It is now considered certain that
Oregon will not have "Blue Sunday"
law. A bill proposing to close on the
seventh day all amusements, such IS
theaters and baseball parks, has been
killed by the state legislature.
John A. Hogg, Of Vancouver, Wash,
braced himself with poker, which
he rested against cook stove, while
he turned on an electric light. His
hand was severely burned by the cleo
trio current. He was held prisoner
a moment, but broke the connection
by throwing his whole weight onto
The light fixture.
Massachusetts socialists defend the
red flag, their party's emblem, by
saying that it is the "flag Of hu-
nanity and the flag of peace"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-22

speakers should know the Bible. He
says that men who speak with telling
force are those "who are able to give
illustrations from Holy Writ, who are
familiar with the stories of Holy Writ
and who can tell them to their audi
ences.o
In Chicago three policemen attempted
to break up ball to which they had
been denied admittance. The officers,
with half a dozen citizens whom they
enlisted in their cause, were elected
from the hall with much damage, after
a riot in which shots were fired by the
bluecoats. The officers lost their
stars, also.
Here's fine case Of freak legisla-
ton and it ism t from Oklahoma, either:
A bill has been introduced in the Mis-
souri, legislature prohibiting women
wearing dresses that button up the
back, unless the buttons be as large as
silver dollars. The bill provides fine
of from 81 to So, with fine for per-
sistent offenders.
The congregation of church on
Long Island is engaged in a war of
words concerning the pronunciation of
Jerusalem" A young lady soloist,
singing "The Holy City, made it
"Jer-u-see-lum." Rev. Charles E.
Gregg was shocked at this. Straight
way, he wrote letter to the singer,
upbraiding her for her pronunciation.
He declared that the syllable "sa"
should be pronounced User" or "sar. -
The congregation took up the question.
Dictionaries helped little and it's be-
ing fought out yet.
In Switzerland village has gone on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
PHTH|S|SCURE IS
FOUND, SAYS
DIR. MYERS
Tells in Medical Journal of the
Effects Of Piorkowski's
Turtle Serum.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Dr. Edward
f. Myers, connected with the Poly
clinic Hospital and Columbia Uni
versity, declares Professor Piorkow
skis turtle serum tuberculosis cure
will prove the foe to that disease that
Jenner's vaccine has been to small
pox. In The New York Medical Jour-
nal he cites cases where the serum
has been used in this city with abso-
lutte success.
In one instance the patient, a Gus
toms inspector, having all evidences
of tuberculosis Of the lungs, was
months after having received eight
injections.
Citing the case of a 7year old
girl of this city, with tuberculaI
Joint, the doctor states that after
seven injections of the serum, motion
Of the joint was increased so per cent
ana the swelling reduced one-half
inch, and she was improved gener-
ally.
A l9-year- old girl with tuberculaI
Admits, involving the glands of the
neck, after four months of treatment
made more progress on the road to
recovery than had been effected in
more than three and one-half years
of surgical treatment.
A Brooklyn bartender. with larynS
affected, after several of the injec-
tons completely recovered his speech
in one month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Athletes Want Big
Events Postponed

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.--Yankee ath-
letes who are to compete in the Olym-
pic games in Berlin in 1916 are ask
ing for weeks .postponement OF the
start of the track and field program.
They declare that July l, the date set
for the opening, is too early. This
date would prove a handicap to the
American team, since 1t would re-
quire the United States representa-
tives to sail before the closing of the
American colleges. of which many
members Of the 1916 team are ex-
pected TO be recruited. =.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
PLAZA
IS TOPIC Of
MEETING
Atlanta Men Fostering Idea to
Discuss Way of Presenting
1t to W. and A. Body,

Plans for presentation to the West
ern and Atlantic Commission of the
Legislature of a project to erect a
modern terminal station on the site
of the old Union Station, and to cover
the railroad tracks from Washington
purposes will be discussed at a meet
ing of the joint committee of the City
Council and the Chamber OF Com
merce Tuesday at p. m. at the City
Hall
According TO President Moore, Of
the Chamber of Commerce, it is not
the intention of the committee to pre-
pare any definite plans for the ex-
penditure Of the 1,500,0 900 it is esti-
mated the Improvement will cost
until it has been learned how the
project will be viewed by the Western
and Atlantic Commission.
The success of the project depends
on the report the Commission will
make to the next session Of the Leg
islature.
Mr.. Moore has written to the chair
man and various members of the
Commission asking that the Atlanta
committee be given a hearing. Tues
days meeting was not expected to
develop anything definite regarding
the improvement. 1t was thought it
would result in a discussion Of the
improvement, in a general way in
order that the members may become
familiar with each others ideas, so
that the intentions of the city and the
Chamber can be presented intelli
gently TO the Commission.
Captain Robert NJ. Clayton, City
Chief OF Construction and one OF the
members of the committee, has pre-
pared sketches of the track elevations
and new viaducts which will be nee
essary if the Improvement is carried
out.
These sketches will be shown to the
w. and A. Commission when it grants
the hearing. If the Commission looks
with favor upon the scheme. and sig
nifies its willingness to entertain a
proposition, it is likely general
meeting Of those Interested will be
called
The city's committee is composed
of w. A. Wimbish, John w. Grant,
Robert NJ. Clayton. Alderman John S.
Gambler. Councilman c. l.. Ashley and
Alderman c. II. Kelly President
Moore and Mayor Woodward are eX
ottiCio members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
BAKER BATTLES
WITH THIEF IN
DARK HALL
Sturdy Little Breadmaker Pre-
vents Giant Negro From Rob-
bling Employers Home,

Because u. Dumb. a baker, is not
deaf and has kneaded the dough un-
Ill he has attained astounding mus
cularity, an attempt to burglarize the
home OF his employers, Bernard Bal
kany and Julius Halpern, at No. 100
Gilmer street was frustrated at
o'clock Tuesday morning, and the
Rould-be burglar. negro, who gave
his name as Charley Jackson, was
captured
Dumb, working in the bakeshop,
which adjoins the home of his EN-
ployers, heard a noise, and investi-
bated. A few moments before he had
seen shadowy form pass the bakery
window and halt in front OF the
house. Dumb found the front door
of the Balkany and HalpeTn home
open, and went In. Down the han he
saw a man trying to pick the lock Of
a bedroom door,
Dumb stumbled as he crossed the
threshold of the house, and the bur-
Glar heard him. He leaped at the
baker and the baker leaped at him.
S'hey began pounding each other with
lheir fists. They fought and scram-
bIed up and down the hallway for
fully five minutes before any OF the
occupants OF the house were aroused
Someone awakened finally, and
telephoned for the police. While Pa
liceman o. X. Jones was making the
run the burglar and Dumb continued
their encounter with Balkany ami
Halpern circling around trying ~
neIp their employee, hut not being
able to get close enough to the
whirling combatants to discover wnl
was who
When Jones arrived at top spe I'd,
he found Dumb and the negro. who is
a football tacklefi gripping the negro
standing up in the hall and swapping
blows with a will The officer ma lie
a football tackle, gripping the Negro
about the knees and bringing him "a
the floor. He was handcuffed and
taken away in the patrol wagon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Jewish Alliance to
Hold Debate Series

Cheered by the successful meeting
Monday night OF the public speaking de-
partment Of the Jewish Educational Al
lance, members of the organization
are planning a serics :. debates to Se
held each Monday night Throughout the
winter.
The question of capital punishment
was the subject Monday night Elo-
quent pleas were made for the abolish
ment of the death penaltY. the Russian
ritual murder trial and the Leo NJ
Frank trial coming in for imprisoned
utterances. Sam Eplan and A. Gistein
argued against the extreme decree OF
the courts, while s. H. Ruskin and NJ
Zaban spoke for il.
Compulsory education will be the sub
ject for debate next Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Asks Certiorari on
False Arrest Charge

Charging that he was arrested by the
police and fined by Recorder Broyles
for operating a blind tiger when the
evidence against him was a case of
whisky a boy was guarding at the
depot while he was searching for a
dray, Joseph Morrow has filed a writ
OF certiorari in the Superior Court.
Morrow was arrested October IS and
fined $25.75, or thirty days in the stock
sde. The petition alleges the police
arrested the boy and took him and
the whisky to the station house. Nor
row claims 10 have gone TO the station
house and demanded his whisky, but
was cast into a cell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Bride Bars Obey and
Serve at Marriage

LONDON, oct. 2S.--Miss Elizabeth
Colt, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. stan
ton Colt. founders of the Spiritual
Militancy League. is the first bride, it
is said, to make practical protest
against what the Spiritual Mlitants
call moral indlgnities to women in
the marriage service of the Anglican
Church.
At her marriage in the Old London
Church to Thornley, c. Gibson, the
bride was not asked either to obey"
or to serve" her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Manuel and Bride
Rent Villa at Nice

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Oct 2S.-EX- King Manuel
and his wife. who was Princess Au-
gustine Victoria, have rented a viii
layet at Nice
A physician will accompany the
couple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
0uimet Not YetReady
To Marry Miss Steele

BOSTON, Oct. 2s-"No, l think I'll
remain a jolly bachelor" was Francis
Ouimet's blushing reply to the Count
de la Grezes suggestion that since
Eis sister-in-law. Miss Nancy Steele,
daughter Of partner of J. p. MJr-
gan, ls to marry DevereuX Mllburn,
the polo crack, Miss Kathryne Steele,
We'll ouH fe vs sie Frars o,n s"' z he
champion golfer"
AT least, I'm not strong for get
ting married yet" added Ou:met.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Canada Women Lose
Aigrettes in Detroit

DETROIT. MICH, Oct 25.-Cus-
toms officials to-day seizel more
than 5000 worth of aisrettes ana
osprey plumes from Canadian matinee
goefs who crossed from Windsor 10
visi: local thedte-s.
Miss Freda Zuckre' .er. an expert
Oh millinery, was employed % detect
tho wearers in the crowds landing
frori lie ferryboats. Tea-fdl scenes
ensIed when beautiful plumes were
cut from fail hats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
ANOTHER BOY SEES WRONG

DURHAM. ENGLAND Oct. 2S.--A
5-year- old boy who copies, writes and
draws everything the wrong way
around, has been discovered here. His
case is similar to that of the Amer
lean boy in West Virginia, reported
recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
S2l60CongressBridal
Gift for Miss Wilson

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Speaker
Clark has been chosen chairman of a
committee OF the House to select
wedding gift for Miss Jessie Wilson,
1t was enthusiastically decided that
each of the 432 Congressman contrib
ute at least S., insurlng a total OF 81
100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
TO SUSPEND MURRAY NEW.

DALTON, Oct. 2S.-Owners o, ~.
Chatsworth Times, published :.
Chatsworth, Murray County. ~
purchased The Murray News, tn. an
cial organ Of the county, publishes :.
Spring Place. This week The Nss a.
will cease to exist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
|SIDEL1GHTS on IL
| f8{ff&}t$ s.
81 JAMES B. NFXN XIV,

Speaking of the off again, on
again, gone again, Finnegan" move
ments Of people here and there, this
county fair germ seems to be CATCH
ing, all right,
The Governor OF Georgia recently
visited one in Gainesville, another in
Macon, another in Commerce and
soon he leaves to visit three in South
Georgian Dublin, Laarens County;
in Cordele, Crisp County, and in Ea-
tonton. Putnam County
Every time he gets home from one
he says he thinks that is surely the
last one he can manage to get to
this year, and then another one comes
along, and delegations wait on him
and petition him, with genuine tears
in their eyes, not to pass up THEIR
fair and the first thing the Gov.
ernor knows he is on his way TO an
other one!
He has to do some grand and lofty
tumbllng -meaning no dsrespect
lie affairs going in the Capitol the
while he looks in on the various fairs,
but he manages
He sits up nights overtime work
ing, for one thing, and when he goes
away he leaves one OF his faithful
secretaries sitting tight on the lid.
The Governor, after visiting the
State fair in Macon, Immediately an
nounced himself in favor OF further
state aid for that big annual show,
and all over Georgia the newspapers
are approving his stand on that mat
ter.
TO day, however he got an invita-
ton to IA fair he Will have to turn
he would like not to.
From the Right Honorable lrme XII
rally. OF London, England. he re-
ceived a bid to be the especial guest
OF honor on Georgia Day" which
has been officially set aside for Sep
ttulbSs %, iJlf' ~ Aile -AhS'' - iii'ii
can Exposition to be held in that
overgrown English village then.
Il went TO the big Knoxville fair,
and | hope 10 go to San Francisco,
and | surely shall visit every Georgia
county fair that | can get to, but [
viii have to pass up that London
show. would Ike to represent Geor-
gia then. az the management has seen
mt to set aside day in her honor,
but | really couldn't spare the time
to go all the way to London" said
.aa Governor.
Receipt OF The following iIuminat-
ing epistle from one Of the nobest of
the Romans is acknowledged by Side
lights:
Misguided Sir;
l hope you do not really think
Rome is as "dry" as YOU seem to
think it is.
will say for your Informal
ton that Romans contriye to keep
on INDEPENDENTLY in dismal
and drizzly weather-a sufficiency
% "obejoyful" to meet all re-
uuirements. Notwithstanding I'm
Gle Seabs "Tell-it-to- Charlie" or
dinance passed recently by ser
vile and thoroughly domesticated
City Council.
You see, those Romans who Will
have il, Seab and all his kind TO
the contrary nevertheless, sim
ply order it nowadays to the fair
and progressive little hamlet of
Iindale, only four short miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

fabrics: Ginghams, percales galateas, pref
tily made and trimmed. There are scores of
styles to select from, in to 14-year sizes
At $1.29-regular So Dresses-espeeially
pretty and desirable little frocks Of blue
and-white striped percale, effectively trim.
med with blue bands of percale and white
pique to 14year sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Ideal School Dresses
Note the Pricing for Wednesday
CSC for So and $3.50 Dresses.
$I.98 for Dresses up to 81.
1929 for So Dresses.

At 9sc--the $3.50 Dresses are decidedly
stylish and serviceable; they are made Nor
folk style, Of good brown linen sailor collar
with embroidered scallop of brown or red ;
they are Dresses of wonderful value at the
price for tomorrow 6 to 14-year sizes
At $1.9s-for Dresses up to 81; the mate
rails are beautiful-good, substantial wash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
81 for $3.50. Suits

A collection Of new and beautiful Suits Of
wonderful value at this price for tomorrow
selling. Russian style, made of linene, me-
dunn shade of blue, trimmed with white
braid 2 to 6-year sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Boys Wash Suits Also at Extreme
Reductions
75c for Suits up to So

This is the price for one lot of good suits
There are Russian Suits for boys, 2 to 6-year
sizes, and Sailor Blouse Suits in to 1O-year
sizes. Made Of good materials bingham,
chambray, linene and galatea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

distant from the Hin City, and
when il arrives they jump on a
trolley car and run down to re-
ceive their booze"
No trouble whatever. and a
good ching for the street ear com
panies and the Lmdale express
agent.
We should worry in Rome,
ROMULUS.
Well, If that's a fact, we shoult
worry in Atlanta and Hapeville. anc
Macon, and Hazlehurst, and arounc
and about Georgia generally!
Maybe the worst is yet to come il
Rome!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Judge Augustin Daley. Of the newly
created Municipal Court Of Macon,
has appointed Randolph. Wright
clerk of the same.
Mr.. Wright is one OF the best
known and most thoroughly liked
Young men in Middle Georgia, and
there is hardly room for doubt that
Judge Daley's appointment Will meet
with instant favor and approval eV-
erywhere throughout that section.
Mr. Wright is an old newspaper man,
for one thing, and one Of the best
mixers" ever for another and with
all Of that. he is a most capable AMI
efficient man or fairs.
The clerhship to which he has been
appointed Is particularly desira bic
one and was sought by many. Mr..
Wright however, was Endorsed 10
Judge Daley by scores OF the leading
and most influential men of Macon,
and seems 20 have won the place
easily.
Tie new clerk assumes his duties
Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

pm Cook, the Secretary OF State,
ing big automobile show in Atlanta.
and expects to attend every session
of the same-if that's the proper
term.
The automobile business is ire
mendous thing" said Mr.. Cook 10
day. "and | have become greatly
interested in 1t because l come in
contact, sooner OF later, with every
automobiIist in the State. | know
from my correspondence that hun
dreds OF car owners and car lovers
are coming here next month to see
the big SHOW, for they write me to
that effect.
Georgia has licensed nearly 25.QN0
automobiles this year-think of il. At
an average price of s1,2oe per ma
chine-whiCh is about right. | think
"a little figuring will Cow what a
great thing this industry is. and that
is in one Southern State only! Hand
ling these machine owners through
my department has served to bring
home TO me the great significance Of
the matter.
'Georgians are most enthusiastic
for the 'benzine buggies and some
times ! almost get the fever TO where
think | surely must have a car my
self"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
Snieftcnpu!ucr pom Halfan.

Sas 9dIptproouftionslnno os5
Sniettenputpers lit Oolmatien uno
Wontenegro. Oas puloer ielblt
Itammt aus ben Bitten BON Gbrn.
fontbemum GineruriuefoIium. Nber
ielbit pieiss BUILDER 1T nidt bon Der
fdli6ungsn perihont. 3und9it bic
men bic gtpulperten Stiele, Die an uno
fir il6 pertlos iino, ols Wt,IGIz
i~tungsmittel. Dos YuIper aus pie
fen eriinen Stengsln tonn notiirli4
nur cine CRIME 6orbe bobsn; es
niiroe ounn aber niht benz Snrbenz
tone oes Sniettenpulpers entiprefen.
Mon penoet onber elm einfoGes Dit.
tel an, inoem nan bur6 3uinb bon
G~bromgsIb Die Tarbe hsS SnI.ttsR=
puloers portiuiht. Die 6ouptpro.
buttionsftatte BON S%nisttsnpuIper lit
Spoloto. Gin 9erlin.r ssodmonn,
Der q.birt bette, BOB Montsneoro
9lei4foIls qrobe Msnaen Snisttsns
pulber .rporiiere. mo6ts fid auf bic
Reife nod Gstinie nit benz GrIola,
bob .r feititsIIen tnnnt., BOP in Der
6ouptItobt Montenearos aud nid,t
elm @romm bes RuIpers oufauFinben
NOR. Wie man bic Sierhen, pethe
bic WenIhen bort minoeften5 ebenio
Gdqen. pis in onoeren Srt.n. bort
6etGmrit, fonnte er nift erfobren.
Dis .s oonn o.lono. on dnheren Or
ten Mori,n.aros @fiiten Der ipohI.
tdtiden VTIons. auFsutr.iben. itsIlts
ss Iih berous. ooF oi. Montensoriner
bic @,pnhnheit hnb.n, bic Bitten
beim Gininrm.ln nit finoerlano.n
Stenq.In obauf+n.ic.r, foho5 ouf
bi.it 9D.ii. unmoolih Elm. einponos
freie @ore ,rhdIi,n tn.rb.n tonr. Sns
t.refTont hirFt. e. nch '.in. hob bic
Gntbsd.rin o.s Sni.tt.npuIp.rs cine
beutfhe Trdu nomers Mrnd RoIousr,
bic in Roauio I.ht., n.re',n fem
foil. 81. pfiiidi. elm 9iiuo.t Der in
ihr,m @orttn triIerpohi,no.n VFton.
s.n oIs @ium.nffmuf fir ihr .9irn.
mer. Toho,m ni. 9tum,r n.rtrpt.=
net ircr,n. n1-F r. boa @HrSet in
.irer @ir'rf: oIs Y, "a arFiIIio nod
nefr,rsn mr+'- trin.r'nrh. h.m,rft,
re. onf zine qp.-ne Sri.tt,r trt 70:
sri Irotn. a. hsrr"n Nrronf nit
n.r H.en,'Irr, Ma TrF.stsrn"Intrs.
Tnt9 iFr.r- ~ee. hst 81 .ir %1au.
E,r.- of.~sN-'-~ ~'".'io- r.-l-ist,r.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
Sterni9nnppen.

0ns Tuurnier Der Biscunfin
Gmateur Siaiaro ah'n i'm b,eiisen
@ltS'GIubhaue 1T nun in pols
lem 9anae. Sieben Breiie iino ouss
geiebt. Inter ben 5 Benerbern lit 90.
pofat s. 8. Sdwsi5er BON bier.
- Sm Monat Sanuar wurbsn rs
@ebnrten. 81 Tooesf1le uno 20 Setra.
tben resiitrtrt. So GrUiie 1T alp einlts
.uellen nod nidt oeceoent.
- Trau Mtnp @omonos, z125 Mas
oiion Str, wuroe nod drstlider I'm.
teriuhnn9 als irriinnis befunoen uuo
mad Mtenoota beiiimmt.
- Gin iussnoliher Nusreiser BON
Warrsns, Epnalo &eelep, Is Sabre alt,
ben Iein Batter weil er raudte siihtigen
wolte. brannte nuf einem 5rabtSuse
nab Ga @rpIie ourh. Die &oliSei
nabm ibn balb erfrpren in ben Noros
ieite Yaros IN Struabt, uno miro er
beimipeoirt iperoen.
Bky~ Seuer. uno Qebensperii teruna,
NuSl6reiben BON DeiiBtiteln unb Sppos
tbeten unb @eloperlsiben gu 3 Hro5ent
auf So @rOller Siherbelten lit meme
Spesialtdt. .. 8. 8olS, ga Sio
Z. Slrabe. Be,oe 'Bbones. Nns.
Die 9iebe lit bttnb. unb bod
slaubt man an cine 9isbe auf ben ers
item Blid.
- Hah ben neueiten Wooeiournalen
Deroen bic 5rauentleiosr Der 3utunft
nnr nod aus orei Stiifen be.
itebsn. Soffentlib miiiisn nift ldmmts
li6e brei Stiide auf Dem &ldsn Suges
tn0pft meroen.
- Sir Den. Der nidt ueraei5em
fdnn, 1T Die Sereangenbeit ims
mer bic o esenmart.
Gin fIeines feuer bra6te fie
s, uertuebr Der GENERALIZATION Nittipod
6rlb nab Dem ,SubsSaloon" an Cub
3, nabe MainitraBe. nno tonute oas>
lelbe lbaoenlos 9elol9t perben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
e. Natfe lie ncrnefien

RS @atte tie nerseften. SD
babe meine arantbeit pereelien." ihreibt
6rau @iftoria &eoelef, 81 CHARLES st.
in SOluop, g. o.. tlr5lid in sinem
8rief. roenn ih bin jest seiuoo pie elm
Slid i'm 8ofisr. @dbreno Sp6lf Sab.
rem lit i'd an 8ppfidmerjen, Stlden
in Der 8fuIt. Shittslfroit, uiw.. ober
bur6 ben 8ebruuh 0 Sorni's 9npens
f,duter purbe meine @eiunobsit pteoer
her9eitelt. Sd fam niht @or.e geuus
finben. UNI meinen 9anf fir oieie Dor.
trefflihs MebiSin nussuoruden."
IS lit aetpiB cine berrlide Sahe, ims
itanbe 5u lein, feline 8ranfheit su Der
seiien uno in Dem 9liifliden NewuBts
iein. seiuno gu iein. au leben. 5orni'S
Nlpenfr1uter bat bies in Tauienoen BON
Tollen mDgIih 9eniodt. mo q feline
3nfln6t Su~Sieem peribuolen arduter.
Seilmiitel nnbm. @r 1T nidt in Npo'
thefen Su baben. @r miro bnrh 9ptnls
Nsenten selieiert. o6er brett bonn 2as
boratorium Der Serlteler. Or He er
6abr.nep & Cons 60, 1875 So.
Sopne Npe., Chicago, 81.