davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
TALK over SITUATION
Timber Owners Gather in Dallas and
Talk Over Conditions; Warden
Gives Encouraging Report.

For the purpose of discussing con-
ditions in the timber sections of Polk
county, and the adoption of any
measures necessary for the protec-
tion Of the forests against fire, the
directors Of the recently organized
Polk County Fire Patrol association
met in this city on Friday afternoon
at the Office of the Dallas Lumber
and Logging company. There were
present, George 7. Gerlinger, presi-
dent; w. T. Grier, vice president; ;
w. V. Fuller, secretary; +. J. Cobb,
of the Cobb Mitchell company, Port
land, and b. c. Miles, Of the Spauld-
ing Logging company.
Frank Hayden, Of Falls City, su-
peryising warden Of Polk county,
was also present and told the direct
OTIS Of the conditions at present In
Polk county. He said that there had
been no destructive fires in the eoun-
ty this year and that, during the
open season. some Of the more dan
cerous slashings had been burned
over and no longer offered . menace
to surrounding timber.
Secretary Fuller reported that
about 75 per cent Of the timber own
ers Of the county had already paid
their assessment and that the ne
mainder would probably BE- received
in q few days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
FALLS CITY MODEL
TOWN.: UPJOHN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY EXPLAINS
ERROR.
Declares Black Rock Home of Au-
thor of Anonymous Letter; Falls
City's Reputation of the Best.

In reference to an error which re-
GENTLY occurred in the columns of a
Polk county publication concerning
an anonymous letter received by Dis
trict Attorney Upjohn from some un-
known parties or party IN Black
Rock relative to conditions said to
exist in Black Rock, the District At
tornev has forwarded the following
TO Mayor f. X. Hubbard, Of Falls
City: -
"Hon. f. X. Hubbard, Mayor Of
Falls City. Falls City, Oregon. Dear
Sir. Tn a recent issue Of a Polk
county newspaper a most unfortunate
error occurred, which has probably
beep brought to your attention, rela-
five TO conditions which it was stated
in an ANONYMOUS letter existed IN
vour city. The anonymous letter IN
auestion originated from Black Rock
and through an inadvertent slip,
which was most grievous, 1t was
nripted as coming from Falls City.
"Falls City has always been spok-
on of to me as a most law abiding
community and the character and
tba integrity of its citizens have
never been questioned. On the 9th
or hand | have heard always the most
complimentary references to the peo-
ple and TO the city. 60,
Il feel very deeply the possible
.lnr which has been placed upon
vonr community by the error Hop
inc that there may be- many ways IN
which I can assist you and your cliy
in the future. | am. 81.
VERY truly yours, d. II. UpJohn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
POLK PIONEER CALLED
Wilson Lee, a Pioneer of 1S47, Dies
at Home of Daughter in Colfax'
Wash; Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Wilson Lee, Polk county plo-
neer Of 1S47, will be held at Chap
mans mortuary chapel in this city
tomorrow wednesday, afternoon al
$3.50 and interment will take place
IN the Dallas cemetery. Rev. u.
Lester Fields will have charge OF the
Obsequies.
Mr.. Lee died Saturday at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Lucinda Smith,
OF Colfax, Wash, aged 81, was born
IN Ohio. April 16, 1922. He emigrai-
ed TO Illinois and later to Missouri.
Prom Missouri he crossed the plains
70 Oregon in 1S47. While en- route
Mr.. Lee was married to Miss Abigail
Wool. and on their arrival IN the
willamette valley the young people
settled near Dallas.
Mrs. Lee died many years ago, ana
Tor the past 20 years Mr.. Lee had
made his home with his daughter
Mrs. Lucinda Smith. of Colfax.
lie Is survived by four sons and
IWo daughters-James and Thomas
lee, Of Dallas, and Andrew Lee, Of
- Johns, Or; Charles Lee, Of
Sprague, Wash; Mrs. Mary Lum-
wait Of Lewiston, Idaho, and Mrs.
Llanda Smith, Of Colfax, Wash
HE remains reached Dallas today
~ u;l5 and are now at Chapman :
noTiuary psrlors.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
CROP PROSPECTS F[ATTER|NG
+ + + + + 4 + 4 + + I. I. + + +
+ CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
; Match That Yellow Button You
Are Wearing and Get Seas
on Ticket for Session.

+ During the week 1000 yellow =
+ buttons advertising the coming :
+ Polk County Chautauqua, have =
+ been distributed in this city. =
+ Somewhere among the 1000 are 7
+ five duplicate sets. If you find :
+ on the coat of someone else, a :
+ duplicate of your button, you :
+ and the other fellow, are both :
+ entitled to season tickets to the :
+ Polk County Chautauqua free of =
+ charge. Since the buttons have =
+ been displayed the average indi- =
+ vidual is acquiring a rubber :
+ neck posture and looking long =
+ ingly for the mystic number that :
+ will save him $3.50. :
4 4 i j. j 4 + + i + j. = + + i i I
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
CELEBRATION PLANS PROGRESS
: + + + + i + *..a' j 1. j. j. j. j. d. !.
: CONCRETE LAYING BEGINS I.
First Actual Operations in Hard
Surfacing on City Streets
Watched by Crowds.

: : First actual operations in law i
: !: ing the hard surface paving for i
: nine blocks i'll the business dis !
: tllct began this morning, when !
" the big tinker" set up at Oak j
" and Main streets was started !
: and a force of men and teams !
: : began the work of laying the i
$ concrete base on the west end of +
: Oak street. A large number of i
interested spectators watched i
: the progress Of the work and i
many suggestions were freely Of +
: fered. Sudden showers however +
! put stop to further operations :.
: and clearing weather is hoped i
: for in order that the work may =
" proceed. The contractors prom 4
: lse to complete fully one block 4
! per day with the concrete and +
: this must remain for seven DAYS +
+ to harden, before the top as +
: phaltlm wearing surface is laid. i
i + i j. i 4 i i j. /: j. j. i. j. j. i
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
WILL RESUME DRILLING
Casing Drawn From Whiteaker OIL
Well Prospect and Drilling to be
Resumed at Once.

Work Of drawing the casing from
.r. Wbiteaker oil well PROSPER
,,tras.f of the city was finished
Is.f week and everything Is no."
- ,I, for the resumption Of drilling
.,aratfor,. or viii be. a. soon a., ihe
~ egr b. baled ont which will De-
grirs but % few hours John faiIel-
rLo Is directing the eperailon,' j.
i,55 --p with a huge boil and nothing
T-s hen done at the well tins week
u. :. evu-stsH. however. that work
sin BE- started soon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
PROSPECTS ARE FLATTERING
TO GROWERS OF TWO GREAT
CROPS IN THIS VICINITY
SAY REPORTS.
MAY EXCEED ALL RECORDS
While Other Sections of State Com
plain of Prune Outlook Dallas
Growers Are Not Worrying; Hops
Look Fine and Outlook For Bump
er Yield is Favorable.

Prospects for the hop crop in this
vicinity, and for an immense yield
of prunes, was never better according
to growers and, especially is this
true with reference to prunes, which
crop, it is declared, gives promise Of
being the largest ever gathered in
this vicinity.
The hop yield, too, it is said will
be greater than first reports indicat-
ed and, although the yield per acre
will probably not be so large as last
year, there are many more acres of
hops to be harvested this year which,
it is thought, will bring the average
for the county to higher figure than
1912.
Yield Large Everywhere.
1t is also declared that the hop
crops in England and in Germany
look promising at this time and,
with no accidents or bad luck within
the next few weeks, monster yield
will be the result. With the same
conditions prevailing from all prom
inent hop growing districts, it is easy
to predict that the prices will not be
so favorable as in 1911 or yet in
1912, during the first part of the
season, all prophesies are for 13 and
IA cent quotations when the buyers
get down to business, although there
is nothing being done along that line
at present The recent publication of
Il report from England declaring
that the hop crop of that country was
on tie verge of utter annihilation, it
is said has had the effect of causing
general tightening on the part of
the growers. 1t is declared, howev-
er, that the report was untrue and
was sent out mainly for the purpose
of influencing the market.
Cultivation Increases.
Many new yards have been planted
it is said, since last season, and many
other new yards have come into
bearing this year. Farmers gener-
ally are devoting more attention to
the cultivation and the care of their
yards, and the result will be a great
ly increased yield. During the past
winter many growers have made a
consistent effort to fiji out the miss
ing hills and it is said that in one
yard alone where there were 10000
missing hills, all of which have been
replaced with healthy vines, will have
the effect of increasing the yard to
the extent of 10 acres.
At the present time it is said that
no lice have appeared, the weather
up to the last week, having been un-
favorable for their propagation, but
a continuance of the damp rainy
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
CITY CELLS IN COUNTY JAIL
Two Steel Strong Boxes Being In
stalled for Law Breakers.

Two new city cells recently orueleu
bv the citv are being placed in posi-
tion on the lower floor Of the county
iail building in readiness for all OIL
tenders Previous 10 the purchase ol
These cells the city has had no suIta-
HE nlaee 10 lock up city prisoners.
The new cells are Of the latest ap-
nroved pattern Of steel construction
throughout. and contain two bunks
IN each cell.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
MRS MAGERs GETS FREE FLOUR
Prize offered by Holman & BOydston
Goes to Dallas Woman.

Nrs. AdIIe N1geTs N0s T"V -
one who discovered the error I'D lar
Holman & Rovdston al a. printed l'
isst Friday, Observer. and. upon
preSenting a cony Of the paper a, .-g s
Store was presented with a -3sh .. o.,
tbo celebrated "High Flight fio1F
sbsolnteIv free. All of which -eIss-
to show that lit pays To l'l"
server advertising.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
FIGHTER GETS FINE BooUET
Man Who Mixes With McMinnville
AttorneY Remembered by Friends.

From McMinuyille comes the re-
nort that Attorney B. A. Kliks. we'll
known IN Dallas. and a fellow prae-
titiouer named Hewitt, got into a
mix-up In that city last Friday and
that Kliks emerged from the en-
counter somewhat the wonse for
wear. It j. said that a number Of
business men subscribed literally and
purchased a handsome boquet Of ear
nations which was presented 10 Hew-
fu following the fray.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24

Steve Braley. q prominent ls'-.s.-- f..
- Nor-bas,teru Polk. near AMY
was In the city on business " '-l...'. Ii-
Efr RraIev reports his hoT~ aS -''A-
inc fue for this time Of year a..l wy
Deets a good weld
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
MOOSE MAY BUILD
BIG HALL
NEW ORDER SECURES OPTION
ON VALUABLE CORNER.
Erection of Pine Two Story Brick
Building is Plan; Upper Floor For
Lodge Purposes; Lower for Stores.

Tentative plans looking to the
building in this city of a fine new
modern business building and lodge
room, with club accommodations, are
now under consideration by the
newly organized Moose lodge, and
every prospect points to the success
Of the venture. The Moose lodge
now has a membership Of more than
200 and additions are daily being re-
ceived to the charter list, and il is
expected that the membership will
finally reach 300 or more. Plans for
the erection Of a home have been un-
der consideration since the lodge or
ganized and they took definite form
at the regular meeting last week
when the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed and a scheme outlined which,
il is believed will result in the cree
tion Of a building.
Site Selected.
The site selected for the Moose
home is what is known as the Love
lace property corner Of Mill and JEFF
fersOn streets, now occupied by the
greenhouses Of the Willamette Val.
ley Floral company. and il is under
stood that a 80 day option has al
ready been secured on this property
Here il il planned 10 erect a tive
story brick building with ground di-
mensions Of 50 BY 100. The first
first floor will be used for mercantile
purposes while the entire upper floor
will be devoted 90 the use Of the
lodge. Here will be located the lodge
room. banquet room and kitchen and
also the club rooms for the use Of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
Visits in CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman, Of
Portland. were guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Craven over Sun
day Mr. Goodman and Mr. Craven
were associated in the hardware bus
iness in Independents for many
years and were afterWard partners in
the same business On Pendleton, Ore
g0n.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
IS IS HOODOO FOR
ONE COUPLE
MARRIED ON THIRTEENTH
DIVORCE IS NOW SOUGHT.
Two Mismated Couples Apply for
Annulment of Marriage Vows;
Adultery and Desertion Charged.

The numerals "13" has proved
unlucly for one couple, according to
papers in divorce action filed in cir
cult court last week by Attorney Os-
car Hayter counsel for the plaintiff,
wherein Frank +. Strong asks the
court for a legal separation from
Jennie Strong. The complaint recites
that the couple were married in Cor
wallis. September 13, 1905. and lived
together happily until the fall Of 1912
when plaintiff charges defendant with
the crime of adultery with a resident
of Salem. Wherefore plaintiff asks
the court for a legal separation and
for the custody Of the two minor
children of the union, Leo Francis,
born June 10. 1906 and Elmo Max,
born June IS, 1908.
Desertion Trouble Here.
Desertion is made the basis of an
action for divorce instituted by Bes-
sic T. Spooner against Clyde L.
Spooner, according to papers filed in
circuit court by Ivan G. Martin and
Carey f. Martin, of Salem. The
couple were married, according to
the statement of the complaint, in
Salem. on November -, 1905, but for
more than a year last past. the de-
fendant has absented himself from
plaintiff and has utterly failed TO
contribute to her support. Plaintiff
further SAYS that she last heard Of
defendant in Reno, Nevada, and be-
Iieyes that he Is a resident of that
city. There are no children or prop
ertv rights involved.
!. W. jenkins has begun an action
against Gilbert Alderman ct al. to
quiet title of land IN section -.
township 6 south. range 4 west. Sib-
lev & Eakin appear for plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO
SUCCESS; ALL PORTIONS OF
COUNTY TO FURNISH QUO
IA OF CELEBRANTS.
SPORTS PROMISE INTEREST
Two Ball Games to be Feature Of AT
ternoon; Baby Carriage Parade in
Morning Attracts Much Attention;
Band Concerts During Day; Chau-
tauuua Opens at 1880.

Every committee, and the individ-
nal members thereof, connected with
the coming Fourth of July celebra-
ton. to be held in Dallas, is now
working with a will that betOkens a
highly successful day, and one of en-
ioyment for those who decide upon
this city as the place to celebrate.
Every effort is being enlisted to make
this the best celebration Dallas has
experienced, in fact the best ever held
in Polk county, and il hard work
and concerted effort will attain this
result, the outcome is assured.
The crowds are coming, too. From
every section of the county comes as
surances from people who say that
Dallas will be their goal ON July
Fourth The reputation that Dallas
enjoys as an entertainer on such Oc-
casions has been built up by years
of successful events of this kind and
the people are coming because this
city invariably redeems its promises.
Sports Promises Interest.
As usual, speciality will be made
of the program of sports, and al
ready enough has been arranged to
give promise of much interest. The
ball game between the "Old Stiffs "
and their opponents has been ar
ranged, Perry O. Powell, Of Mon
mouth informing Manager H. l.. Fen
ton that he is securing a team to
meet the "Old Stiffs" in Dallas.
This game will be called at the col
lege campus at l 80 p. m. 1t will be
followed by a game between Dallas
and some other club which has not
yet been announced, but negotiations
are now in progress, and it is assur-
ed that some strong team will be on
hand. Following the ball games the
other sports will take place, begin
ming at o'clock.
Will be Feature.
Chairman Harry H. Belt who is
arranging the parade of baby car
riages, declares that this will be one
of the features of the day, and be-
lieves that it will be the largest and
best of its kind ever held in the
county The leading ladies of the
city are interested in the affair and
already enough entries have been
made to assure its success. The eX-
act route of the parade will be an
nounced later, but it will probably
be on the Court House plaza.
Arrangements for the big automo-
bile parade are also progressing sat
is factorily. While the streets in the
new paving district will be somewhat
torn up on account of the hard sur
face work, the contractors promise
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24
Site Selected

(Cortinued on Page si1)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
wie ft fdI feb'n.

Die Geieqi4aft tpuroe I'm 4prtl
pir.lih nett - nd unttn IN Sdnta'
Wdrgberiid.
Ber sinise grfabruns aat, ipiro
bic SeItsabeii bes Greisniffes iuuros
gen. ocs srpei Dussnb Weni4en nm
einen sifch periammsIt. Die Iih ss'
ssnisitis nitbt anoOeR. 0as tlsins
5otsl mar gut gsleitet. Die gsoiennns
geriui4lDs. Der italieniitn RUDE
btHa6m Elm tIeiner iran;Oiiiher Gins
it1laa bic dllsu tr6Itise aotalfrdgs
bon stpigem Yarmeian uno unlterbs
lid,en Matfdrpni. llno o 5errlihtsli.
nihs su beIdretben - eurh groBs
goaenieniter flut1ete bic gldue oss
Uieerss, bic gldue Der 2uit, oitS!aas
ees biinmels NIT ptrihpensrt1ntT1
llermuth herein!
gu nett paren hi. gaits. .Rieiig
nett, pie ss ipiberIinnig uno bod
fo5dusorudspofl heibt. stein sinsissr
Der 2tnpeIenoen fiirdteie ben 3ug.
seiner bnd,ie bardn, bic gpelt Don bier
aus al psrbefern; nisHonb fiihlte nd
mordlifb Derpflidtst, ben 9ii9ssEOfs
fen etbifh gu bilosn, ia. 10 itberaus
tisbensnarbig mar ieoer tin;elne. Dab
sr i'm ssntereiie Der gtllsemeinhtit oas
rauf rersi1iets. feline SnoiDioualiid'
ourtb eiseniinnis betoHte 9sihmafs<
rihtnna iiber SaucentUiir3e 3u peipas
tiaen. no bod font bic liable o'hote
tpittfommtns Gtlssenheit su iHtiH'tn
geienntniifen sibs.
Die GngiGnber ielblt enthtslttn 1tn
arobmiitbig ibres ait6linssgeiprndts
iiber oas Wstter. lltbtrrdihenoss
mar allerbinas bariiber nidt gu ia@
sen. gs ol..b unentlptst p0denldns
itrabltnb, marin uno ponnig; 10
ipiirais bic auft. Sab mir iie ME sis
nen Girom non episer Geiunohtst
uno Sugsnp IN uns einiossn: Odbsi
TEL .s1. ssinsm .xiHatSsn 2sa!la asH GIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
Ser &0nis inn cfen.

Su Durtpid1bire, GngIanb, Iisgeu
sabIreihe, ultberiibmte 6errenIise.
Gang beionbers betannt 1T pus in
rem DeiIer 2ittle WooIforo gelegeue
S6I5B6en, ba5 Der 4oelsfamiIis Sns
gram 1-.orte unb beren Woppen nod
heute uber bem Bortul tr6gt. 8ei
einem tiir3lih porgenommsneu Inns
hGu tpuroen Deridisoene Shulpi9eis
ne Qufgefuaben, Die bic llnterfhrtft
oes &0niss GurI IL. truoeu. Gs
hetbt. baB er bieIe S6uIbIdeins, ala
Stderbeit fir GeIo CAB, oas er i'm
GarteuIpteI perloren bate, dls rid
bort nerbprgen belt. Gines 4dhts
Ipirten gromtpeQ'S Soloaten feline
5dbrte, Die uah 2ittie Wcolfprb
fubrte. auf. unb bic sSngrams perbora
cen i'm in oem getpuItiQeu, aItTnooia
I5en Sfen. Ssine SEeinbe, bic drgs
nGbnten. oaB er iih irgenbfpo in benz
Sauie perborotu belt, pdren noQs
tommen perpler. als tie i'm niht fans
ben. sic eFaHbtsn, bab er iid in Der
Ndbe bes Sfen8 in etnem perborqenen
8sr'ted auThieIt unb 3unbeten Elm ge~
paIttaes SFeuer in benz Sfen on. Gn6
siHigen Minuten ieBten iit an anbsa
rer Stene ihre Rahforihungeu fort.
unb Der 8oHig toHute unperiebrt bers
oustrie6su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
Isr aaptHsnse @ro6bsr3os.

Cine beitere anetopte ptrb In
Sarlsrube bonn 6oforgnutiten 8aruers
einem bieoeren S6paben, er8Gblt. Gr
1T oteier 5age in ben Aubeitaro gea
treten. Dis er beim GroBRr3og eina
NAL CUR 4uoien3 befteIIt mar. BAT ibu
Der Qoiutdnt, i'm beuahbdrteu
,Rotbeu 5aus" nod Elm Stiirb6sn 3u
narten, bis Der unporsrgeIebewrz
peiie abesealteue GroBRr5og 3ett fitr
ibn babe. &aum dber bate fih Sora
ner bel ietnem 2tffentbaler nieoerges
lQffen, als er ourh eineR 2diaten ab.
aeruFen purbe. gtIigit itiir3te er Rem
aptben binunter uuo bra6te urrbes
merit Elm 5ropflsin baoon auf bic
I60n oeitdrtte SeHDenbruf. Setu
Gritauusn mar 10 grob, aIs thn cer
Qauossfirft nit ben joptoIsn Borten
bearuBte: Run. 6srr 8arnr, bats
@ierte!e g'Iamett2@, boB CT in begeis
fterter anertennung ertpfosrte: .3Ds
niolite 6obeit tOifet amer al aaea
Dno daes!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31
RuSerHe eeeraHber..
las girateHsueisn ilarierf Hsdk ia 0isie|
6enlaHA nnA RnElansA ~s

Dsun man beut5tituge bon Geeg
rGubtrn IN Guropu bDrts Ia itenk
man ii5 gsp6buIid etrnCA I6nslt
9srgansenes, GrftftnrngeR frIbere4
oSdbrhunoerte, oarunter DOT. llKm
bod bLiibt bos 6eerir6erpefen nod1
beute in Stooten oes mpoernrE
europa, in GriedsuIanb uno anb4
Lamb. Sm rufifhtn GoubernrmeTtf
Qtitroaon, oas uns oet melt berlhn&
ten aabiar Ipenoet. hsjteht bic 8enobs
terunq gum gr0bten 2eiI aus etnr1
G3emtfdb bolbtpil0er StG1nme, au nes
nen iib 3ur 5tfaeretfarfon nod aLle
m0ali9en bergelonenen gltments ge*
ielen. 8eriititdttgt man nod Dte
g1Gbe U2ittelu1iens un6 oos hrIb@
pilbe 2eben Der Slider, Die ii4 isnen
3ibilifotior perf6lieBeu, 10 1T es Rs
qrsifIit, oub Die artnrtnalfotiitH
bort siH rsthes 5elo ftnoet uno fdtf
jeber Gag elm puar neue 8erbrnhsn
brirgt. j
Guf o.m &afpif6sn Msere stbt es
cine noblorgautTisrts Sssrduhexst, nte
fi4 BEL Der 2GTigteit, 9IetdKailtigA
teit uno 9Feigbtt Der 8ehoroen 5G
elmer onertannten Wabt ausDohfen
tonnte. DieIe Wtttnger fdbreH obrcs
S6eu uuf Dem MIeere berum nnos
Iu6en mad 8eute. Dsr ibner oers
peretubarten 5ribut aa9It, 1T Dodigl
iider Dor i6nen, beuH iie bdlttrr
itramme 3uht un6 baben ibre ftrensE
oen Ses9efeBe, bon oener iis niHt Gbsl|
tpei6en. usberfulsn iie cine 8Grtes
10 iinb fie Oes Sisgss faIt tmmer gs<
niB, na tie duBsrit oortthttg 5t
Derfe geben, aass 5uoor ausgettnEoz'
fcboftet baben uub ossbalb INNER Irr
Ser llebermqht fiuo. gon ttrer
&imbeit beri6ten Die Slider W1Fn@
0sroinqe; aber iie Itno nt6t bIutQIt<
ria, Ionoern i6oneu Den, Der ig9
fr.ipiQiq unternirft. Gsltngt es
einem S6iffe ni6t, gu entfIisber, 70
lsiTtet es meiIt tsinen gBioerfdnoa
Die Sa6e poa3isbt iih odnn fshr,
einfah uno rdih. Werft oIe See~
rduber getntsrt babsu, fpsrren re
oer aupttdn in Die &afite uno bic
Wauuf6oft in Den Shiffsrdum4
Nadben Der aapitdn ale Bertiansrr
auSgeIiefert bat, nebmen lie nod enc
osndue RepiIion Dor. SIT Die Ueann%
| fbaft niht pioerieBlit, ntro tbr
tein Saar oetriimnt, mltunter fubreu
Die giruten oft guten 8ein uno Spts
rituofen nit iih, Die tie unter Die
Qeute perteilen. Inter iolhen um@
| Itdubsn tperoen osn ueberfdaenen 10
piels QebensmitteL qeIaTen, Dap ne,
obne al burben, ibr 3isl erreuter
ton1en. Der l1eberfal poa5tsht rf
off am belleu Sage, uno es I1no bliss
neilsn Fiirf5tg 5ii6erboote' uls 3su'
qsn babel. Qbsr BON oiefen 5t'derr
rHbrt ii9 niemano fir Die lleberfdb
Isrsn. ba fie ibrsn f0rmli9en gsr'
traa nit ben 3Gubern 9ahen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-31

Gle breitete bic Urine aug: ,gyer
fam tptFen2 Sn Der g1en,ie tenHen
mir 6tofFe, bic fi6 un5iebeH ober
dbtoben, dmaIsamieren ober serfeben.
gs mag Seetenfubton5en ge6eR, bic
aufeinanber dbnli6e Dirtungen uuss
iiben. 4ber bdbt SSbr's eemerft.
ainoer6en, bic etn3ige GigenI9aft,
bic fie ni6t belist, ihGst er an ihr.
gr bdlt iie fir cine grobe Sdonbeit.
gBie traurig, oub bic 3fpei berrliden
Ueeni9en ii6 nteHuls NIT auseR 1es
ben Eperoen. gtientdls!. :"