davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Of their old mistress is very good to
them and comes often to visit. 1 was
very much interested. All love stories
are pathetic. It seems-no matter whose
they are.
When I felt better Pappy drove me
home in the wagon.
/ guess I'll go to bed now.
May 81 stop in the little farmhouse
every day. Molly and Pappy are darl-
ings. And their house Is SO coy with
its bright-colored wallpapers and curtains
and carpets. It all just seems TO suit
the country / was in the parlor today
when ali at once it occurred to me how
foolish my lamp would look on the little
table. 1 mean the gas lamp 1 wanted
Billy to buy for his friend. could Just
see the plain straight thing standing like
an ugly sentinel among the bright little
cups ana saucers and vases and pictures
on the little parior table. do believe
Molly would have pitched 1t out.
Don't you have lamp for your par
lor table, MollyT' asked.
mo, honey" she said; mot yet. IT
takes time to get everything. you see"
How would you like one with
grapes on?s asked impulsively.
'-oh, wouldn't 1t be grand though.
honeyi I'd be so proud and stuck up
I wouldn't be speakin' to any one. Ne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

ders and plantation feet I've suddenly
discovered how to be graceful and /
have to stay up all night to see if 9TH
er people notice it. Where are you
going?'
Pm going down to see one of those
stores and make a fool out of fifty
dollars-little Christmas present for
Peaches" 1 answered.
Fifty dollarsl" Hep answered.
"Say, John, if / had wife, and we
were speaking to each other, fifty dol
lars wouldn't buy the ribbon around
the bundle. Fifty dollarsl You make
noise like pike
"Sure!" l snapped back. 'If you
had a wife you'd take her down to
your favorite jewelry store and let the
clerks throw diamonds at her till they
fell exhausted. But I'm just regular
human being, working for living, and
every time / see a hundred dollar bill
I get red in the face and want drink
of water. You know, Hep, my faith
er didn't spend his life wrapping it up
in bundles and throwing it into an iron
woodshed against the time I became
old enough to use it as a torch"
"Sayl' chirped Hep, who hadn't paid
the slightest attention to what / was
saying; "why don't you get her an
emerald necklace?-some idea, what? l
saw one the other day for $1,000. Wait
minute, I'll give you card to the
manager"
Give it to the chauffeur" / said as
l pushed Hep into the taxi. by the
time he gets you home you'll owe him
enough to buy emeralds."
Then l left him fat and moseyed
off for a department store to get
Christmas present for friend wife.
SayI did you ever get tangled up in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
BILLY'S LAMP SHADE

cried all day. I just had to do it II
he doesn't think ] know how to buy
anything and intends to laugh at what
ever select, can imagine myself 60
ing out with him to buy furniture for
our bungalow. He would have rugs
with Welcome" On them, or a picture
of big white dog fondly watching her
family Of pups frolicing in a red VIII
ton turf. And / have visions of house
full of much vanished, betufted, lion
clawed furniture, with a grape-strewn
lamp in each room. The worst Of 1t
is that If were to suggest plain greens
and browns and dull finished things. he
would laugh. No, it simply cannot be.
THAT last line is cannot be. A tear
blotted It. ! am silly to cry. I didn't
know I was until the tear dropped. Aft
er tomorrow / won't)
May 1lth-I haven't heard from Billy.
cannot understand him at all. He has
always shown Difference to my judy
ment before, Just a week ago today he
complimented me on two gowns that
came from Nine. Stars One was q
Bulgarian brocade Of purple, pale blue.
and magenta, and the other q mahogany
chiffon with sulphur colored lace tunic
do not suppose shall ever wear them
now.
May Every busy. We are packing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

use afterward as an ash receiver or a
pocket flask.
The young lady cut out the giggles
and pointed to the northwest.
| went over there.
To my surprise I found another
counter.
A pale young woman was behind It.
| was just about to ask her the
fatal question when a young man
wearing ragtime expression on his
face rushed up and said to the pale
young lady behind the counter: Il am
looking for a suitable present for a
young lady friend of mine with golden
brown hair. Could you please suggest
something's
The pale young woman showed her
teeth and answered him in a low,
rumbling voice, and the man went
away.
Then came an old lady who said, Il
bought some organdie dress goods for
a shirt waist last Tuesday, and !
would like to exchange them for a
music box for my daughters little boy,
Freddie, if you please"
The pale young woman again showed
her teeth and the old lady ducked for
cover.
After about fifty people had rushed
up to the pale young woman and then
rushed away again, l went over and
spoke to her
Il am looking I said, "for a
Christmas present for friend wife. !
want to get something that will give
her a great amount of pleasure and
which | can use later on as a pipe
cleaner or a pair of suspendersP
The pale young woman tainted, so I
moved over
At another counter another young
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
CCopyrlsht, lsl5.)


May 10TH am dreadfully unhappy. l
cannot really tell whether it is because
Billy and 1 have quarreled, or because
I am disappointed in Billy. If he did
not respect my judgment, why did he
ask me to go with him to buy a ismp.
The one he wanted was atrocious. II
had big brass roses all around the base
ana the shades was covei ed with red and
purple grapes. There was a very pretty
one that I wanted him to buy, with a
plain dull brass standard and dome
shaped shade of green and amber glass
Billy said It looked cold, and as it was q
gas lamp, it wouldn't do anyway. The
other was an oil lamp and that was the
kind he wanted. It was a present for
somebody In the country-some old sery-
ant, I think. I said I was sure the gas
lamp could be attached to an oil can
with a hose or something and he and
the salesman laughed was furious
and left the store. Billy called up as
soon as 1 got home, but I would not
talk to him.
Nay I2-I was too unhappy to write
yesterday. sent Billy his ring and then
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
tCopyrigh.. Isl3.l


oAYl did you ever take what lit
- tie was left and start out to
buy friend wife a Christmas
token?
A quaint pastime, is il not?
Well, to make long story lose its
cunning, l clinked few iron men to-
gether one morning recently and start
ed out to find something new ana
nifty in the gift line for Peaches.
l was breezing for a department
store when l ran across Hep Hardy,
hmping in the direction of a taxicab
stand.
Up late, aren't you, Hep?" 1 in
CURED, glancing at the Waterbury.
L sure am running behind my
schedule this morning, JOHN Hep
wheezed Accident
What's the matter? Fuse blow out
and leave you and your favorite bar
tender in darkness?" 1 ventured.
Nix" he answered; q interpolated
new step in the Tango about S this
a. m. and my partner, an impulsive lit
tie thing from Spokane, didn't get my
signal, with the result that she stepped
on me and lost one of her French heels
somewhere between my ankle and my
instep. had to wait till a Doctor
Shop was open So he could probe for
it. The medicine peddler found it all
right and my left wheel is bit
wobbly, but I'll be in the roped arena
tonight when the bell rings, clamoring
for my favorite rag, you can bet on
that, John, old pal"
THE dance bug has you for fair,
hasn't it. Hep?" 1 laughed.
Not at ALL" Hep came back; "but
like a lot of other ginks who have been
going through life with stoop shoul-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

one of those department store mobs
and have a crowd of perfect ladies use
you for a door mat?
I got minel q,
They certainly taught me the Huerta
glide, all right
At the door a nice young man with
pink necktie and a quick forehead
bowed to me.
what do you wish?" he asked.
WELL" / said, I'm down here to
get a Christmas present for friend
wife. 1 would Ike something which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Expedition Into Shopping District in Search of Some
thing New for Peaches" Affords Him Adventure
and Experience Voyage Will Be
DeicateSSen Store.
By GEORGE v. HOBART

would afford her great pleasure when
/ give it to her and which l could use
afterward as a penwiper or a fishing
rod"
Second floor; to the right; take the
elevator" said the man.
Did you ever try to take an elevator
in department store and find that
3,o43 other American citizens and
citizenettes were also trying to take
the same elevator?
How sweet it is to mingle in the
arms of utter strangers and to feel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

CAYl did you ever take what lit
- tie was left and start out to
- buy friend wife a Christmas
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
THE SOCIALIST STATE

If mistake not, the most immediate
and critical issue before the Socialist
movement is it's relation to what is
known as the state! Decision and def
milton are here imperative. The atti-
tude of the Socialist toward govern
mental institutions must be made
clear to the world; and the Socialist
must be clear about it in his own
mind. For, first amid outer and seem
ing sympathizers with the Socialist
movement, then in that broad fringe
of indefinite reformistic sentiment that
borders and cumibers the movement,
there is the crude-and corrupting con
ception of Socialism as proceeding
through mere extension of the func-
tons of all the present political State
Even among Socialists there too largez
ly prevails the notion that a COVERT
mental direction of industry is the
goal of the Socialist conquest of poll
itcal power. 1t is indeed appalling to
read the monstrous misconceptions of
certain recent Socialist writer's
writer's who are desperately concerned
that the Socialist movement should be
clothed in the faded and shabby gar
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
LABOR NOTES
Continued from 10th Page

letter TO the employers asking them
not to close their works during the
strike. The employers were AT once
given to understand that the Christian
labor bureaus could place blacklegs
at their disposal. ~ In reply to a cues
tion one. of the ministers recently
stated that boys under Is years of
age can still be employed in brick
yards up to II hours daily. = The Bel
gian Trade Union Congress- will take
place in Brussels on the fifteenth and
sixteenth of July. The loosely organ
lied federation was ON the first of Jan
rrary, reorganized into a national cen
trail union again. The new 6rganizina
methods have conducted very largely
to the growth of the organization At
the end of 1910 same numbered IA ,99g
members, at the end OF 1911 as many
as 22,616, and at the ned. of 1912. 80
90 The number of members who
were involved ins strike was 2,009 in
1911, and 1855 last year; whilst the
average peniod during which the work.
ers were on strike amounted to II DAYS
in 1909, 1875 days in 1910, 1925 DAYS in!
1911 and 1922 days 1912. The strike
expenditure consequently increased
from 91,S66 to e5,566 in the last two
years. In spite of that the trade move
ments were most favorably Influenced
by the good state. of trade udring Che
year under notice. There were only
O.S per cent of the workers out of
work in 1912, as compared with 1O2f
in the year 1911, and per cent in
1910; whilst, the average number of
work days lost through unemployment,
viz 81, compares favoraIbly with 1917
in 1911 and 16 per cent in 1910. The
expenditure for other benefits has in
creased very considerably. In spite OF
this the general funds of the union
have increased from e6791 to a12,089
The agitation is conducted with the as
sistance Of the trade union journa,
which. at present has circulation of
$4,000 copies.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

the northwest of the United States,
has recently been the scene of a re-
ferendum, taken in connection with a
consid erable number of questions,a GER
tain portion which might be of special
interest elsewhere One law, which
was carried by ,66,508 votes to 48,078,
stipulated that all workers paid either
directly or indirectly out of public
funds, should have an eight hour day. "A
law forbidding picketing, boycotting,
and the coercion of 'blaehlegs, was de-
feated by 60,560 votes to 1896 The
law according to which m lettings in the
public streets, parks, and such places,
should be made subject to the written
permission of the mayor in all towns
with population of over 5000 was
likewise defeated by 62,5S2 votes to
48,978.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

nients of a deeadent Puritan gentiI-
ity, and Who seem far more fearful of
freedom than of the varied yokes OF
capitalism who tremb1ingly hasten
to assure the world that Socialism
does not really mean FREEDOM at all. but
a universally compulsory selt-denial,
a universal barracks, a universal in
dustrial cpnscription, with New Eng
land custodians set over society's NOR
ais, and a pale and emasculated neo-
Catholicism for societys ultimate re-
lfgion. Nothing can be more mische-
vous to bf1e movement; nothing can
more surely misinterpret The Social
fstNfathers; nothing can be more con-
trary to the genins and the prospect
of the reyolution
Socialism comes to transcend the
coercivek conception and organization
of society. To pretend that there is
any hinsAipsbetween Socialism and the
present political state is to pretend a
lie. Honesty Of attitude fTankness of
statement in this, as in all other mat,
tiers, is the beginning of wisdom on
the, part of the Socialist movement.
Ana II is by this honesty and frank
ness that we shalAsave both the revo-.
luton and the world from strong de
lusions, from vast Ncatastrophe The
capitalist state can Never be other
than the means whereby the few do
violently dispossess aud rule the
many; and Socialism would make the
state as the expressed and we'll ORDER
ed fellowship of the whole people 1t
comes to displace political govenh-
ment With industrial administra tfon
with spiritual freedom. 1t comes to
change the state into the organ of\a
grateful association of the workers inN
their work, in their thoughts and as
in their common and indi-
vidual being. 1t comes to convert the
state into the organ Of a jubilant and
endless Social growth; of an increas-
ing spiritual conquest of the forces
and materials Of life.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
United States

The membership subscription in the
American Typographical Union is
graduated according to the amount
earned. 1t is therefore possible to ar
rive at the exact earnings of all mem
bers. Taken from the last years re-
port, the average yearly earnings for
all union workers were ais follows. In
the year 1909, $897a in 1910, $685., in
1911, 1914, and in 1912, 1892. The eight
! nit day y the general rule, but in GER
cain sections the introduction of the
five day week has been effected. 1t is
also interesting to note from the fol-
owing table to what a great extent the
lctiNitiels of the organization have
conduced to the health and longevity
of fts rnanlherS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

The bitter struggle between the
butchers and employers in New Zeal.
and has resulted in the formation of
new yellow organization. After it had
been once refused them they have
gained admittance to the wages board,
SO that the wages and conditions are
laid down by board consisting of
employers and yellow workers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

to come to an agreement, have order
ed that the controYersary go to arbi-
tration. This is in accordance with
the agreement between the Interna
tional Typographical Union and the
National Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
WILL GO TO ARBITRATION

St Paul, Nv The st. Paul and
Minneapolis Typographical Unions,
which have jointly been endeavoring
to negotiate new scale with the
newspaper publishers, having failed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

THE MAJORITY can SUNNY Won With
photoN engravinss bearfnR the Union
Label of the international photo En-
gravers Union The Union label an
nears in Nthe printed picture When
you do not<see the label the ant Waa
~1CNe -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
Gb.idsiOuaseH i'm Crieut.

Ter WI1rotfaner brandt iid) Ritt
lauae 3u beoenfen, speHn er ein Ascib
nehmen mja. 0enn er fam Tie Je0cr.
scit ,pieher oon fid ibun. lie ssrau
iit feline 2Inseitellte. ieine arbeiieriit
ieine StlapIu. DIT lit es cine rieielI.
finrfe 9teaerir, bic orbeitet fuie elm
8ierb uno nit @oihen. AebeH, 90.
den 10 plcl C5eIo ir nfto aiiBer Dem
Saui2 peroient. oab er tassiiber felac
auoere 9eihaFtigung su fn1en
braad1t ais aus eirem aafleebaus III
aos anoere 3u seben. ssreilif) nub a
es aud in ben Saul ncbmen, iueiia
icine itarfe Gbeaenoiiin nit iiberlege.
ner WusfeIfraft bic inieriore Stei.
lllne nus9ieldJi, bic ibr oas Beiet
9iohamnebs 3ngefprofen bat Gr
eebt bann sur glbspehilmng NIT &C.
idppoaenem g'udeI ODER Serfrasien
8eiitt in bas anffeebdis. Gean oie
ssrauer aaer 3onen ipiiien bic lD.
rannei Der Beieee praftiih 81 mil
bern. 90 hat oenn hns uns 10 picl'
iah beirem0enoe uno obifobenoe
iSIamiid,r ,Srauenref)t eiren periob'
ilenocn, realea Siafergriino- Iie6rnl
peiB in bieiem 3eifen iih nidt mn
su bebaupten, jonbern nuh 5n iieaen
ll,nb Die Sdrefen Der Bielipelberei
Der anedtlna nab 9erltobnng oes
gSeibes bIeiben in Der A,irflihfeit ilf'
lenoIih melt hinter Der Baoutaiis &.
Gnrop1ers Sltriif. Ias trifft insbe
fonoere fir Die Gheiheiouna IN Via
rofto un6 anoereH islnniideH Can
bern gu Gos brutnIe Meht, ons h
benz 8eibe IebigIih sinen Bciis oel
Rnnnes iieht, osilen er iid) nod Ne
llieber entleSisen fam. Diro onrh e
ligioie uno mirtbf6nfsiid9e Noinellt
laao - Durcs sie 3;ebe gerastDerf ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

Sie Remport Office fir ons gGin.
rinnatier 8olfSblatt" befinbet iidI in
0O. 339 YOrf StreRe, aeseniibrr ncm
Gonrthunie, uDielbit 9tenlgfciteH, GIN.
seisen II. |. ~. bis 10 llbr 40 Winu.
ten abeaos ent9eeeusenommeH luer.
ben. Siepbon Spntb 2401.
9runbeigentbums lIebertraguns
gen: Sboler Bern an Sba 9utlep,
Got, 40 SUB S5ront an Der Qinbeu aDs.
81; Cora O. 8ea, 9sitamentspOllz
ftrederin Der Sas. GlenR'jden 5in>
terlaffeni6art, on SO. M. 3onalbion
unb M. W. Ware, 81 Cots in ben
6ieblanbs, 81; gIiiabstb Glenn an
SO. R. DonalbIpn, 81 2pts in ben
6ieblanbs, 81; M. W. Dore on D.
We. Donalbfon, baKetbe gissnthum.
81; Mar~ 6elm an aepis gatf4, cine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

poer aid, onb lie nihts suriidgibt.
g(ud, in bieien ss1Iler geidiebt Die
g5iuma bef Gbc einicitia btirdl Nus
Iprl.d, oeg Wfdnnes; iiiht Die fSralt
trcnnt iid bon ibnL ionoern er iih Don
Der 6rau.
Tic sSran fonn ipcnn onf nid3t
Surd, eiaene red)tstraftige gsiIIcHs.
enffdeiblng lpic Der aRnnn, 70 bod
Onrd, 0ermittIuug oes aaoi IN &c.
miIien 51Ilen Die 2oihng ibrcr Che
hcr6eifiibrcn. ssnh pcrislonitihesii
9lcdlt foantc Tie cbne rucitcres lid1 pom
9tanne Ipsiapcn, ipie oielcr Don t9r.
Tieies 1agd5f nabm ihr Nobomnieo.
aab ihr nber cinen erids. lie 5roii
fann ipcaen cripeisbarcr Verlesiliis
beg G6cpcrtrnges ourd Den Wsonr,
!. z: Ridlt,nbIimg Der glcrgcnaabe.
BerIctitna Der ebeIihen GtltGteit, ..
y. gerrpeiaeriina bes llntcrbalts oocr
ipcacn NibbdnoIl,ng (3iidtiguiIg Ut
Dem Manne erlnubt) bcim Anoi Die
9oInna Der Che onrd) einfahes 2ds
| Iahf ansiprcd,cn. Der Ridter iant'
! tiorirt ibre Gntitciouna NIB er's
oomit iIt Iie redDtsfraiiig.
gnblih aibt es audi cine Sdeionns
6nrdl 9lid,teriprlih. ailiragberedtl9t
iino bcioe Bntten alii Grnno BON lin.
itanoeu. Die bic Bertpirfiihung oe3
.3peds Der gbe binoern, sl,lsioe, 0ci'
iiesfrnnfbeit mItu.
eiltiac oIterthiimIidjc sornen Der
Gbeidci0tue. Die faum eine prnfttihC
geoeiitung hobeH. iino ir,iereiiant ois
strengthening oeE isIantiden Srdn'
enredts. n,obannncbs Iicbliugsirol
aiIha gor ihm unirelt. uHo 10 fiibrt.
| CT oas 2inn. ben Sdiuur Der llntrcue
in oas GheiheibnngsredJt cit. I'll
gaonn beihuort Die llutreite oei
I1Srau bcim 7lif 8oiies. lie Trnu
lbet6eucrt ibrc ltnifulo beim Corr
Sottes 5eincs sSIuhes 1T iie nih'
Iuiiroin, ifon iein 3orn crbriitt lie
! 5dmort Der Rann. 10 lit Die Che &c
IIoii, irobei es aleidgiiliia iii. oh oiI
l3rau ben Beaeneio tueiaert ooer lei
i itct. Gie ainocr bleibcn in alien 5nI
lien Der Gbeiheisuns massachusetts
beim 8nter.
i Bon einer nild MIR onnaGcrno her
aeIicIlien GIeihbcred)tiguna Der sSrni
liIi III oicier .Heliaion Der Wauner"
Ilpie 9tieeife ben Sstam nnnntr
Inifis 8u Ipiiren. 5ds islaniiidc z dlei
! Sun1sredt iii fiilturriiditanoig mt
mcnacl6ait. s(bcr ieine praftiid
9raiid,earfeit iii srprobt, uuo Is bo
cnlen fIeiren Sor5ua aud bon
| Stonbpunti Der 3rau: cs pcrminoer
Die 5S5.!.rd. Der 0i1nner Dor Der gbC
u. gSagter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
& o u ington t IT.

Gic GDpiugtUu Office fur Sas yGiu'
siitnGtier &Dlfsb!dtt" befiu0et pdD I'M
BgbGune RO. 509-511 YtaotiUn
NDcunr. anseigeu, Nfittheilnngen
nnb SeiteauHeen irgrnoiuelAer Irt
mcrOeu bis 10 llbr gbenbs oaIelblt
cutgegengeupm1nen. Selepbpn SanrB
1854.
- Der Iteqpertretenoe gountnrihz
ter 2. 6. Sec iiberpiss geftern Qbeno
=. %. gberbdrbt, monager oes Gin=
cinnuti motproroms i'm Gagoon 8art,
peaen unporidBli6en 9ootI6lags ben
t3rcPaeihporenen unD Iteuts bic
9iirefhoFt ouf $500 feIt, bic Iofort
oeleiItet purbe. Qrtbur WiIbur, Ila=
noaer Der Qagoon unb 5. 8. 3uIb.
pca Der FEDERATION Of 2lmeritan Wlo=
taycQcle Raters, bic nit GberharDt
cnQctlagt pQren, puroen frsi9siproz
deE, Tie 3eu9en fir bic 8ert!dgtsn
es:iuttsn 3u betpeiien, baB bic 8abn
in better Gronuaq pdr. Rop Boob
tpcr, Bon GoFferpiQe, 8os., ertlGrte,
hob er ouf alsn gobnen in ben Der.
Stcatsn QeFobren lei uno ooB btejs=
n;9e in Quolop bic bette iei. Jofep6
Golnnsrs Don Der +. u. 20, srtldrte
isir @srhQltniB gum Wotororome uuo
faqIe, bab 2llIes in better 0ronunq
poy benz Hennsn mar. Qls gb. Ga
tana, ein grpertfabrsr, dui
@tn 9euqenitdno oerufen tpurbe, bat
tell Die Geridtsbeomten uno aufUdlte
ibre liebe Roth, 6u GabanQ taum oe.
brofen enqliit ipri6t. 3pifhen BEN
ARtuaIt GTRTt uno Gountnanipalt
51dalou tam ss gu einem Bortgefeat
ats Ernit eriunte, 8abana's 4usia
Gen gu iiberieBen 6anlon ertldrte i'm
haF er nidt itulieniid ipre2en tonni
urb erbtsIt bon Grnft CUR 4ntport, e
fcG es bann nit oem s3eugen II
,,ct-ifG~ periuten. 0abanQ ertldrte
hes et 6isrbsroetomueH lei, oa er 6iet
rtetr Leroisne als .orauben", caB e
mdnds W0fe $50 bis $50, ia iosa
Sl0o oer3itne. Die anpdIte Iii
Sorpcrf En6 g9i6aro 3. Grnit bieitel
hanG ihr: 8sr.bsibiquussreoen. ertld
rssh, ndt biz Sbuib nur ben tobtel
fFohrtr Sctufor treffe. Ridter Sc
ec5 aEnn bd6 obige lIrtbeil ab. 0ad
ber H,rbonblung bieIten Ri6ter See
Sherrtf Booster unb Die 8eamten bei
qagoon Nlptorbrome cine &onferen
6b. ote bos Rfultut 3eitigte, bab bi
Esnnen mteoer init perminDerter @e
litbpinbiefeit aiffgenommen ner6el
ea.fea. Die geonrten perfprahsr, Def
ftrs Shubborrihtungen treffen 81
:eolIen. Coroner Or. ednes g. Wif
hiett aeftern feinen Snqaeit iiber bi
nmg 2eben Gefommenen ab unb ga
eisen btn Hmitdnbeu gsmdBen Wabr
fprgd ab,
u. g. gEart periIaste bic Gre
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
9aDtDn mnS Seuebue.

Grau Rate aoeblsr uHb gohtsr.
5rau ai38is Wtueler, ppn Daptpn,
ap., finn Don Blue Gid Sprinss, an,.
5uriidssfebrt.
SIM 8aptoner Sduirnth fpuros
bic Renopirung Der Shulbdufsr ans
aeorbnet. Die gipic 2sague erbieli
bas Reht, SpRlpldse 2tpparaie i'm
s. 4benue S6ulbaufe an5ubringsn
ebenio erbielt iis bus Reht, einen ain.
bersartsn 81 etnbIiren.
Soispb Werrea bon Der Maib'
|instpn ADerlae erls.t eine @srreHtuac