davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

noticed Philips wan appearance, and
the handage on his head
MY dear, dear boy" ne cried, what
has happened"
Philip told him briefly. As the eN-
magistrates glance rested on Mason and
Grenier it became very chilly. 1t
brought Portland prison near to the
soul OF one OF them He poured out
more spirit.
The respite given by Mr.. Abingdon
arrival gave Mason time to focus his
thoughts The man had lived in an in
feruo since he slipped away from his
sons that morning on a plea OF urgent
business in order TO catch fast train
for York in the afternoon.
He knew that Grcnier would make
the Station Hotel his headquarters, and
his sole desire was to stop that enter
prising rogue from committing further
crimes which might be damaging 10
Ansou's estate. and disastrous to the
peace Of mind Of the girl he loved
In no way did he hold Grenier re-
sponsible for urging him to commit
murder The journey to York was IN
dertaken in the FIRST place TO save
Philips memory from the slur which
was intended to be cast upon it, and,
secondly 10 AFFORD pleasurahle pre-
text for a platform accident whereby
his own life should be dashed out OF
him by an engine
He would stumble over a barrow, fan
helpiessly in front OF an incoming train,
Tar from inquiry and published reports
which might be injurious 10 his sons
Il might, perhaps. be necessary 70
use forcible means to persuade Greuier
to abandon his tactics. They would be
forthcoming, he gave earnest OF that on
thc stairs
81 course, the discovery that rhiip
lived gave a fresh direction TO his pur-
pose. A great load of guilt was lifted
or his conscience. but the position re-
ma,ued little less serious personally.
So when, at last, ne began 10 tell his
story, there was a brutal directness. a
rough eloQuence, tina, suonced AL Ques-
uouing
AZ first his hearers thought he was
rambling and tncohereut as he de-
~crioed his release from jail his Visit
10 the Mary Arson Home. his long aud
truit'e-s search for the lost boys
lie told of his meeting with Greuler
the espionage they both uracti,ed on
Ausous movements. and the rlot
hatched with Lsngdon. whose relation.
ship with Sir Philip and Lady Morlant
nov FIRST became known 60 Philip
he was quite fair 20 Greuier. givinl
h.w FUN credit for having stopped him
more than once from numbering phul
when opportunities presented them.
selves. he dealt r1hles~ly with tn,
. SCENE in t0e Grange House. even sml.
ius dreadfluy as Ho described Greuler',
s2ueantshucss over the suggestion tina
Philips 'sce should Doc battered into .
snapele,1 aa~s
Then followed -'~ Journey Ito London
..r needing w.n h. 1870 SONS d.
, Sea.aNsrS police station. ana Ire tor
'r-i-g uow'edFe coming 900 late. tina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

was the timbre Of desire--of tenderness
of longing
"Oh, Kitty, dear, / am nobody. I've
never done anything in all my life
never even wanted to-neVer cared
whether I was worthy and useful and
wise-untIl met you. I care now
care a lot though. You see-i LOVE
YOU"
And the Family Skeleton laughed
again-laughed derisively
Kitty sprang to her feet. injured in
nocence was in her every motion-in
every throb of her voice This boy was
coming out into the open hore and now,
she decided.
You're like the rest / thought I
could trust your
There was almost a sob in her tone
The boy and the woman stood with her
great armchair between them. Her
hand. looking very frail and tiny, rested
on the back of the massive piece of
furniture. Very gently. not 10 fright,
en- her-not to brighten Kitty Claire
with sudden passion Kenneth took that
little hand in his
81 want you to marry me-" said
Charles Nelson's son.
She looked at him moment. then
crossed over to the couch on the other
side OF the room and sat staring far
into space-far away-back over a
month-back over two years before
that month. Suddenly she began to
laugh nervously. with a tension In her
y,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
II which Is the MArrIed PAirS
? TAKE off my Tam o'Shanter
70 the married folks who are

r TAKE off my Tam o'Shanter
70 the married folks who are
not OF this ilk-who are still
lovers in the real lover fashion
the man the rock and the woman
the dover who grows against it
the outer-seeming strength and
tenderness all his-hers the hid
den alteration and help. You
are out OF It, II you please. IT'S
the general run Of folks who
seem TO fairly spill over In old
Atlanta that make 1t easy 10
guess which is tho married and
which the engaged pair after
the BALL"
One e weary couple -- the
woman upright--hsr head fallen
back with It's eyes closed in light,
wstchful sleep. her hands guard
ing unconsciously the dark head
Lhat lies in her lap. And be is
gone tight and fast asleep with
his tsngo-dizzy head Graded in
the silk and fur on the knees of
the woman he loves. And the
cab sways and joggleF, iolting
Aer head stiffly and rocking his
luIuriously In a soft silken vale.
And sometimes she grips him
mother-tender as she would
weary child TO keep him from
slipping away.
The other-wedged in the cor
Ger where he can hold her bet
Ter. Tho man. with heavy oyelids
himself. broods over the dance.
pnllid face OF the girl. All the
little tired bundle Is drawn 70
him-her rumpled head on his
shculder--and her weary, busy,
httie-girl brain gone a-dreaming.
The tossing OF the cab never
reaches her-tho sleepy lover
holds her close at the bumps.
He huddles her furs closer to her
throat as the cold air OF the
coming dawn breathes through
the lowered window. One foot
IN his pump is gone fast asleep
snd his shoulder is crSmped, but
he'd rather die than move.
Poor little fellow" he mutters
and holds the dsnce-card 30 the
shadow will lie on her closed
eyes when the street light flashes
in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

pest lutl could Tor me until four
months ago J began giving Lydia Il
Pinkhams Nege table Compound a
trial and now J an in good health o.
Mrs. William Il. GIN, No. 1b Pleasant
street, Auburn. New York
Doctors Daughter Took lt-
ST. Cloud, Mimi was 60 run
down by overwork and worry that !
could not stand IT 10 have my Chi
dren talk slouc or walk heavy on the
noor. one Of my friends said Try
LYDIA h PtNAaam's Vegetable Com
Bound for know 81 doctors daughter
here 'u town who takes it and she
oult not lake e II 81 we're not good
II sent for the Compound NJ once
I'D kept on taking % until l Vas all
tsht'-Mrs. Bertha NJ. Quickptadt.
no, 721 Fin Ave. <, s., Cloud. MINI.
LYDIA r. P'rEhsr-.e vegetable com
2und lla. u= relied gpuu are tie noe.
aElcisnt rsmedv ror f-usfs is Why
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

This seemed to amuse Dick vastly
He turned away TO laugh-while Ken
meth murmured his boyish apologies.
Il was a brute! You are always like
that So good to everyone"
Dick felt trifie de trop.
I'm going down to get the dope on
Fanny s.; if the jockey is right, l
have bunch to play her. Shall l put
five in for you, Kitty"
II don't caro- to gamble" said Kitty,
primly.
"Oh! How stupid OF me. do de-
clare!" Dicks flexible voice took on its
best society intonation.
I'm be back for the big eats. You
don't need no chaperon. Kenneth not
with a girl like Kitty! Careful, though,
boy! Remember she's only a woman
and I'm afraid you're sort of naughty
little guy
Knowing exactly now much more care
there was need for Ken than for Kitty
it amused Dick vastly to play to the
gallery of his own sense Of humor.
The other two scarcely heard him
and Kenneth turned with smile to
Kitty almost before the door had slam
med on the departing guest
He's queer sort.'
Kitty was very sweet ana lofty
Yes. He's an old friend, ana I
haven't the heart to refuse to see him.
but he's crude"
"sit down. Kitty I want to talk to
Won -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Kitty sank down lnco "a great chair
and smiled up at the boy sweetly
"wen2"
"Wen?" asked Kenneth in happy con-
tentment.
Kitty was student Of effects she
looked up demurele.
Kenneth, I wonder Whist you really
think OF me-"
you know The boy spoke ar
IDENTITY.
Morally / don't You are only
a boy. and l guess the girls .youve
known are whole lot different from
me"
Ken bent over the chair tenderly.
Not one Of them so pretty"
Tim serious. Those girls-they
wouldn't one Of them come hereto
your rooms-like this
Il my he young, but I'm not so fool
ish as not TO know that the narrow
little world l lived IN wasn't real life
at all. That's why ] got out Of it."
Are you sorry 90
Kitty looked W at him with the tell
ing effect OF wide-opcu questioning
blue eyes. She had calculated the fun
effect OF these eyes and i'm Ken's
brown ones in the deepening Intensity
OF their gaze. she read that She was
not failing
sorry" vvolel Ken. "Sur. 1 met
you, You are right when you say that
you are different You know the real
world, That is why [ ana afraid"
Afraid" questioned Klrty I'M -eruipo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
DON'T FORCE MATTERS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am girl of 10 and am gos
ing out quite often with a gem
tleman eight years my senior.
He has never said anything to
me of his intentions, whether Sc
rious or not, but II / sometimes
talk about 1t, he tells me he does
not intend to marry for about five
or six years.
I greatly admire him, and I am
sure it is likewise with him, but
do you think ! am wasting my
time going with him and neglect
Ing other opportunities?
HALF DISAPPOINTED
II is not your privilege to. fore,
a declaration from him. On the othe,
hand, If you think he is monopolizlns
your time needlessly, 1t is your priv
ilege to refuse to see so much o.
him.
Give him to understand withou
saying so that it makes no differ
ence to you, what his marrying In
tentions may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

such o. an C
pains that some
times I would lie
IN bed four days
at a time. could
not Sat or sleep
and did not wauy
anyone to talk to
me OF bother ms
al all Sometimes
! would suffer for
sew en- hours ~ -
ii m e. Different
doctors did the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Anticipation.

CAN right, daughter" ner harssse6
father replied, marry young Nocash
If you must, I'll give you a mirror
for a wedding present"
why a mirror"
80 you can watch yourself ytsrv,-
ing to death"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
ENoVelized byl
N9aEa1z99
FNoveiized byl

tFrom owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
William a. Brady.-Copyrigh 1918, by
International News Service)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

ne had slain the benefactor OF his wife
and children.
There was an overwhelming pathos
in his recital Of the boys kindness to
him He gave a lurtd picture of his
feelings during the previous night as
he listened to their praises of Philip
Anson, ard their pleasant plans for
their fathers future. He only WINGED
once, and that was at the remem
brancc Of the parting of 4 few hours
ago.
And he finished 10y a pitiful appeal
FOR mercy, not FOR himself, but FOR Gre
nier!
Il put the whole thing into his mind
Mr., Anson," he said. He would never
have thought OF robbing you but for me.
Let him go Make him leave the coun-
try. He viii never trouble you again. As
for me. when l 20 from this room |
walk to my death. You cant stop me.
| viii not lay hands on you. | promise.
but not all the men in waiting there
outside can hold me back In five min
utes, or less. | will be dead II will be
an accident. No one will be the wiser.
and my boys viii be spared the kuowl
edge that their father tried to kill the
man to whom they owe everything
A Threat.
This amazing stipulation, backed up
by fearless threat, be It noticed, drew
an indignant protest from Mr., Ahing
don Philip said nothing.
"Oh. very Well" growled Mason.
There is another way
His right hand dived mo a pocket
and Or. Scarth again fingered his re
vover
But Philip cried imperiously.
sit stiIl Mason. / have heard ali
that you have TO say. Re quiet, [ tell
YOU Wait until l refuse your request.
My dear boy" interrupted Mr. Abing-
don, who knew Philips generous i'm
pulses. you viii never think of con
doninE
Forgive me, Let me carry matters
stage further Now yout Greuier
What have you 10 say"
Very rtte,' was the cool response
MY excellent friend has made "a clean
breast OF everything You didn't die
and SO spoiled the finest coup that ever
| man dreamed Of I had no difficulty
H. connecting the requisite epistles from
Sir phuio and Lady Morlaud Your
London hsu6 accepted nay signatures
with touching confidence, l have opened
| two accounts in your name, one IN York
and one IN Leeds = 5000 each This
morning 7 heard from IondoL- that
I gl5J, OOo of your Cousols had been real
I i2ed ana placed TO your current account
/ Just TO be feeling the pulse of the locI
money market, ! drew out Cg.OOo to-
1 day Ii Is there. IN notes, on the table
| You VIII also aud the checkhoohs an,
/ pSssbuoks I'm perfect order Oh. by the
way. ] told your man Green Co. open your
/ safe and send me your mysterious port
/ msurtSu. Ii Is In my bedroom That Is
/ all think l am sorry il I worried the
! young lady
/ "you Vulnerable scamp" cri,d rhG
To ne Continued Te r,nrrs,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THERE is A BETTER WAY.

THERE is A BETTER WAY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am % and have kept compane
with young man of 20 for some
time. He has asked me for kiss
lots of times, but l have always
refused. Last time he came to
see me he took kiss Just as he
was leaving. He said he had
come with the intention to get
one, and as I still refused he ssio
ne just had to take It, l was
angry with him. However, he
did not think it would make me
mad and was sorry. Should l re-
fuse to see him again2
HELEN,
think ne loves you, and l sus
pect that you love him. Love is to-
rare TO lose for such an offense g.
this, so give him to understand tina
your kisses are saved for your futur
husband. That may open his eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

there is always the easiest way
The girl spoke with dawning truth.
mo. / didn't! 1 didn't
But you Will" said Ken, with the
masterfuIness OF even the boy who
loves.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored 10
Health by Lydia z.
Pinkhams Vegeta
Die Compound

Auburn, X. TT suffered from
for ten years. and had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
copyright, 1904. by Edward j. clode.I
TODAY'S TNSTALLMENT.

% y Y LII TlHl Uts WTT 7 III u WVI q
loud knocking without inter
rupted him.
Who is there?" said Or. Scarth.
Abingdon / want 70 see Mr. An
BON" was the reply, in . voice that
Philip hailed joyfully
Mr. Abingdon was admitted. His as
constituent Was extreme at the nature
Of the gathering, but ne instantly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
One Proposal.

YOU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23


beiaetragen su 6absn. Die GrGu 9ats
te Ii6 gsn0tbist gefehsn, 3ipei tbrsr
ainbsr einen Snitititt gu ii6srants
nprtsn, um sinigsrmubsn curhaus
tcmmeu. Der liebloie 0dtsr uno
Gdtte Duroe oaher BON Ri6ter 6ride
Su feds Monatsn arbeitsbaas Derurs
tbsilt.
Gsorss T1aion, aus SDenton
gountn bdfts fid in Cincinnati pors
esitsrn gang gut amiiiirt, uno in eli
ner 5ansballs nit 5pet iungen Damen
eas 5ansbein gsfhnungen. Spdtsr
psrmibts Der jitngs Monn feline 8elos
borie nit $11.75 Snhalt. uno bsihuls
oiate Isins 56nserinnen oss Deb
itabls. Die WdbHen tpurben Oerbdfs
tet, bod tonnts Waion niht NIT Be-
itimmtbett kihporen. Of bic 8ei6uIs
oiaten ihm nirtlih bic Gelop0rie ges
raubt batteu. lie Wdbdsn ruurosn
fr.isffproden.
Robert Wlulsr, Is unb 4l6ert
8aumadriner, IL Sabre alt. ipeI9e
DOR einigen Iagen blbsi perbditst
r9uroen. als fis Derfnhtsu, psrFhieoes
n. 9ssenitdnoe in einem zr0osllaosn
gu pertoufsn, fplroen geftsrn linter je
$500 giirsfdaft neseu giH6ruhs
1iebitahls ben Grobgeibporsnen
iibsrpisisn. Die jingen 2eute pars
ben nurt ben Tstsitip MoIlep psrbafs
tet nnh hctten benz Rahthef Sisensr
dnee6lif sinesiianbsn, aus einem Offes
RtH Sra6ttpasen spiiftn Grluneer
uRo gopinaton bic @esenit1nbe ents
rptnSst sit bdbsn. Dor oem poliseis
ri6tsr bsitrittsn fie ie6oh ibre Shulo
unb lreis,rtsn fif. tpeitsre 4ustiinfts
Al asbsn. Die Jungen ptrfuhten.
eab biz 0srh1uoluna mad Gentudp
DerIsai rurbe, batten isooh isin
Slid.
polis.ilsutndnt WdtIon unb Elm
unbersr Yoli,iit bdtten In genen So
lamb Sohn ]. Shniht mb Wacuiiro
Jngi psgsn abhaIten unn 3ulben
BON Glidsipielsn perhnFtst. Die Dos
Iiseiten beihIagnabmten bic Gliidss
rdo.r. fpel6e bi. 8ei6uIbisten gu ihs
rem 8etriebs benubten. Die gsf6uls
oiaten fino Der annahme oetpeT,u,
o1R Tie Elm Rstt bdbsn in gonsn Sss
lamb oisiss Geperbe ausiiben AZ Ton
nen. unb 6nB bic Cincinnati goIisei
In biefem 9erdniigunss port tein.
authoritGt beitst. Der Gan purbt
Biz gum Somitos pertaat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
Sie Charters -aampasne.

Der 2lnpalt Sobn 3. Gais iprah
geItern AbenD unter ben 2(uipi8Ien pes
giti3ens Charter 4ommittse Dor Der
DintoH pIacs 8erbeferungs 9ez
ieQihaft. gr beIeuhtete Die orei
5attipHsn, ipeI6e Iih in Der 5rsi6rjef
frags gegsniiberiteben, DON allen Sci
ten. Woue man es beim 4lteu lafen.
fpts es Die ,Rp G6arter Tattton"
niiniht, oann tonRten mir ni6t err
parten, uHs bon bem GinfluB Der 2ez
g,slatur uno beipnoers Der ldnplthen
9eieggeber frei8umaden uno Die groBe
Staot Cincinnati miifs es iib nadJ
ME Dor gefalen IaFen, oaB ibre 2tns
gelsgenbeiteu BON ben QanbonteIs re-
gulirt perpen. Die 8iqelpp 7Fattior
IN ben Sattsl beben mare Elm 9fiid.
f6ritt in Der 9srpaltung Der Staot,
pobet oas miibIam Grrungsue flOten
gebe. gum ShluB ertIorte 6err GIs
lis Die SteQungnabme Des Burger
Gommittees unD bob berpor, oaB leBs
teres ptrtli6 cine reprdientattpe aor
perihaft lei, Die in iEren SaBungen
bic 5oroerungsn oes olgemeirsn 8Ur.
eertbums 8ur 8eiierung Der ftdotiiher
9ernaltun8s UIetbooen uno 5ul
abibiittsIung Der le9isIotipen 8e0or:
munoung pertprpere.
Die 6errsn maIter u. 9nigbt UNI
Clinton WunDer trugen Die 49itat;pr
i'm SntereiIe oes Giti3sns CHARTERS ges
fern nah oem Giteuo urn Ipra4sn ir
California unb Wlt. WaIbtngton DO,
grobsn 9ubDrsrIbaften. Sdmes 6
Stepart, Sohn 8. Martnortb, RalpI
u. areimer ufn. ipra6sn in anoerer
Staottbeilen uno Iie tonuten DieWahr:
nebnung MAIDEN. bop ibren Uorter
nit GROCER QuTnertiamteit geEaufdt
puroe auh Die esitern itattqehabteT
5abrttperIanmlungeu pareH itart be.
lu6t uno iibsraQ mar bas groBe On:
terefIe pahrnsbmbar, rpelhes beraQm.
posne i'm Jutereiie bes giti3ens gbar'
ter aommittees entgeeengebrabt ptro
6euts Ntittae Ipreden Die 9errer
BaItsr u. Gnigbt unb Sares Q.Wil
ion IN ben SabritDiItritten an Sprint
8rone Hne. uno 4lfreb StraBs refp
Straight Strabs uno abenbs timber
rpieoer sahlreide 9eri1mm!uagen al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

qrice 6iQ uno in Der inneren Staot
itatt.
nR 6 tarter" 9erfa NM
lungen.
Donneritag &banb 8 r6r finbet
in Mpers 6ale, in RtperIibe, cine
geriammlung Der sglo gbarter 5ats
tton" itatt, Reouer iino: 4Ibert u.
Suiemon uno 5arrp q. clipping.
9Onneritaa 2lbenD UNI ubr ftnbet
eine ueitere %erIammlung in Der Maas
oiIonptLIe Topn 6aQ unter 2eitung
bon @barles 8. Roie itatt
Grs Sheriff SaImon Sones bat fia
gssen einen Charter ertIdrt. gr Idsts,
oab be Surht Dor einem neuen G6crz
ter bic Staot ihdoiqe uno berets bic
8autbdttgteit tns Stoden aebro6t
babe Cincinnati braute Dor aleu
3tn9en Ru6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
Die Cartilage esair.
6ener iiRoet nc an ben Sagcn OeS
13., H., Is. uno 10. 4uguit
itatt.

Sefretar Sdntpion BON Der 6umil.
ton 60. t5airbeboroe bat ioebeu ole
9uhIein ausgciditt. Delde Die glG.
tiiuoigungen uno 8efamtmahungc1
ilber Die oiesiabrIge ,SaIr entbalten.
Iem ,Snbalt nah iu ltrtbeileu, miro
e9 pieoer cine aroBartlge 28ohe IN
Carthage neroen. lie Sair iin0et
pom 13. bis Is. 9Iuguit itatt un0
miro pieoer allies bringcu, mas man
.aui eiuem lanoIIhen Set 5u erpar.
ten beretDtigt lit. Tamit aud bleibea'
De 6eilltafe er3Ielt pereen ioll eta
iaHomirtbldnftlld]es aollegium elm.
Qerld)tet mcroen, nit 0eileu SeltunI
Gin Eroiciior Ser lanoUirtbihaIt.
lit'en Stlile oes Staates Ohio be-
Itraut Doroeu iii. llngemein reihboi.
Tia ucrigriGt oas 8ennprogrdmm
aus}uraQen. 2lut mcroen ied)e orci.
iierte Senate oorgciilhrt. bic pabre
0lnocr Der Gier6ebrc'iur onritcuca
Iicie 5haltiteQlngen ueroen irel
iein Sooaun gibt es mieoer cine
9abn 9lltsitellima, oeun obne cide
iold)c lit cine ret,te Gountp ,Sdtr cIn-
fah mocnfbar. 0atilrlid neroen oit
Ih0niteu uno hiibiheiten 9abps orets.
aefr0nt. TrpiIih lit in Samilton So
icSes 9abp bilbih uno banit feins 81
fur, fonlnt lno feine ftol3e Dinnl1
lid, qcfronft iiihlt, iin0 ouBer Den
ilpJli s}reiicr iilr oie lteberid)onhci.
ten ltnter oen fleinlten Wfenid)cntiu.
0rn SoupeHir$ mir oiejeni8en 8abps
ausqeieBt, oie oen Superlatfp Der
Sd)0nhcit nod nidlt erfIommen. 9lud
einen Den alten Soloaten geluiomcteu
Iug aibt es ipieoer lno an 0ieien
Iag III Der gintritt iiir Jeoen &etera'
nen, ser einen anopf als Ab3cincr
tragt. frei. @er allBer6em i'm StanoC
iIt, Dem 8ortrag Die Stirne 3u bieten
geraoeio pie er es Dor filnf3ig Sah'
rem oen aligeln Der GonIooerirten &c.
than. miro nit einem Wittageiien re-
galirt Iaiiir fam man itd) ihon maj
ms Seuer beeeben. 8umal oos iSeitei
Ser gereotianlteit nidt tobtlit, lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

sSa Der Rnht BON Montas sum
Itenftca itiirsts Der 45 ssabre aIte
Sobn S6eHt pom Qo. 906 Usouno
Sirnte aus sinem 5eni.sr Der ortiien
giags ieiner Wohnuna uno blieb nit
aebro6snem aiidsrat auf osm 6ofe
lisasu. DIR WoHH fpurbe eeftern in
friihsr Mprasnitunoe aufaefunoen unp
Dem ftdotiIhen GranteHbonle singelies
fsrt. gs piro ansencmmen. oob
Gdsnt an OFfmeH 5eniier sinseinlos
fen iit unn i'm 5hlnfe aus bemielben
itiirsis. Ia sr aber inn ooIpitol ni1.
sur geiinnuns fam. 10 iii bic 5oness
uria6e etipas unbeftimnt ssnorosn
uno III "a nita unn6gli6, bob S6eni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

MATES. Sariuge m sabru bet Sb.
@eisler d o.. 833 9sef g. ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
Ueburtem.

Thomas unb anna C'Sara, 725
G!art Strabe, Gnobs.
Rubclpb unb anna DANGER, 515
6ofptborne 4n.. annbe.
6snrp unb 5eIsn 2epirL 5000
gurnet gp.. anah.
SoIepb uno Dora akin, 2S1o
Ginnion ap.. M6bhen.
Sam uno pauline Ssrieb, 800
Cliper Strabe, gnabe.
Jfaae unS gainnie Gnfparb, 1921
gropinsnee GtrdBe, anabe.
Malisr uHo gmma 5sd. Sbattuc
4p.. ann6e.
Ssrbert une gmmd Tsan, 504
lanrsI Str1bs, MsGnhen.
pbiuips uHb Sufie Sfeper. 421
3apin Strabe, anGbs.
Wilhslm uno ausuite Smmsnbort,
512 JinoIap Sirabe. WGohen.
paul unb aatbis po5id. 1542
plum Strdbe. anabs.
sie unb Roia Gablss, 1542 plum
Gtrnbe, aHdbe.
gDaltsr uno Joiepbins gspis, 1916
ainn Girabs. Gndt<.
Ghcs. unS Gslsn aanman. 523
6optins glocs, aHobe.
Carl unb Dinsfrsb 5ohnIcn. 422
Gmiib Girobs. Mdbhsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
8Scr iit Der Soote?

2lm TienItaa Wlorgsn tpurbe RON
3pei GiTenbabu 2(noeiteQteu Dor pem
6aufe 0O, s Udter StraBe Der 2eichz
nam zines uubetannten, gutgetleibeteu
U}annss qefunoen. Der 1oois purbe
SundhIt Dem itaotIihen 9ranteubaas
ein1eliefert, noislbit bic Qer3ts fefta
Ttelten, oaB Der 30o oes Manues bes
reIts Dor mebrereu Stunoen eingstres
ten mar. Sn ben Ia'hen ocs Sobten
tOnnte nihts gefunoeu perbeu, NOS
ruus ieine Qerionlihteit IeitaeTtelIt
pcrosn tqnu. Sin Brief, rpeifer aus
morniRg Yien. ap.. mad guFfaIe,
B. ga, aoreIiirt if uno pelher
ieheiubar bic lnterinrift ,Gjeorae R.
Wlarrie IT. r =. 9io. /. Wloruing
8ien, Sp.," trdgt, ipie ein grieFums
ihlag. oefen 4oreiie ausraoirt it,
lmo 90 Gents in 8aar Daren 9tles,
mas Der Ulann an ilh bate. Tis
asr3te oes 6oipitals( (iinb Der aufiht.
bar Der Soo auf udtiirlihc urfadeu
3uriid3ufUbreu 1T. Der Coroner bat
ben Qeihnam nit 8ei6Iag beIegi. um
Rdheres uber Der 2obten unn ois los
oesuriahe 81 erfabreu.