davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
Agencies for Benef1cenco In 'no'a"
apoiis Have Established
Splendid Record.

II is truly the %altruistic age. Few
indeed, are the men and women IN
any community who do nothing Tor
others than themselves, either
through individual service or through
organization. In Indianapolis the
agencies for benefcence are perhaps
no more numerous than elsewhere.
but there are so many Of them as to
prove that wherever a need Of service
ia discovered volunteers quickly arise
ready to render It.
There. for example. is the Christ
Child society, a small and unpreten'
tious body formed but a year or SO
ago for the purpose Of bringing a hap
py Christmas to as many children as
possible who would otherwise be
without Joy on that day. each member
pledging herself to provide for one
child. To become interested In chill
dren for one cause In to find more
than one reason for continuing that
interest. Presently the society under
took to supply layettes for babies for
whose coming no preparation had
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
TN]DIArS HOLY.
q RIVEM IS

priests we're four black-bearded musl-
clans, with gray clothes and white tur-
bans, playing drums and a kind OF
viol. They were singing words OF the
"Granth" to their music, and the vol
player was blind and made grlmmaces
as he sang. Beyond were the noun
tains and infinite space, and the sound
of the river came family over the great
expanse of stones.
1t was a week later before ! reached
the center of the Sikh religion, and.
i%ourneying a second time TO that coun-
try of doabs and deserts. the Punjab
land of the five r~ivers-arrived late
one afternoon at Amritsar, the holy
city of the Sikhs, which has become
also a great commercial center
through which passes muc of the
trade with Kashmir and Afghanistan.
| found the whole city s~hrouded in
dense clouds of white, choking and
almost intolerable dust, which not
only hid everything out of doors as in
a thick fog, but drove on a furious
wind along the passage way of the no
tel, entered every door and window.
and, even when the storm was over
took more than a day TO clear out OF
the air.
Water of immortality.
The legend of the origin of Amritsar
tells how. one morning long g a
woman carried her husband in a bas-
ket-he being without hands OF feet
and placed him in the shadow OF a
tree while she sought aims in the
neighborhood. According to the story,
the cripple noticed a crow, similarly
afflicted with lameness, fly to an ad-
iacent pool and become cured as soon
as its legs touched the water; Its
plumage turning m~ilk-white at the
same time. Rolling towards the pool,
the poo cripple himself became re-
stored. and on his wife's return she
found a perfect husband with normal
extremities sitting upon the basket.
This was attributed to the power of
"Amr!t," the water Of Immortality,
which became thenceforward the sa-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
CHAPTER Xxx.
Under the PerpoIa.

Make myself at home! | sneakeC
under the quiet shade in a %conVenien'
pergola, and, dropping upon a bench
gazed gloOmily at the sunlight patches
at my feet.
"Oh, here you are, eh?" broke marsh
iy upon me.
/ looked up. startled from my mood
There, bands upon his hips and scowl
Ing, stood-the chauffeur!
| frowned, but the fellow JUS
moved nearer.
Il guess mammals baby don't fec *
spry this morning." he jeered. doe;
its little heady-cums ache-ums-eh?"
! grunted rather YEARLY. III Il
does, my good fellow, it's none OF YOU
business. Don't bother mel" / SHIFTED
the other way.
"Oh. isn't it?"-his tone ~quickeLec
acknowledgement. maybe I'll make
1t my b~usiness!" He jerked his arm
at me, continuing sharply: Look here
you glass-eyed monkey-jack, don't you
get flip with me this morning''-ht
laughed coarsely-"or III think you
want some more! Do your"
turned my head and, polishing my
monocle carefully, gave II a tight
screw and took him In slowly, begin
ming with his yellow mop OF hair and
ending with the toes OF his soiled
canvas shoes. BY Jove. | was sure
they'd never been whitened since be
bought them.
seemed to anger him. He uttered
a sort Of snort with a mutter uncom
plimentary and strobe forward. tow
ering above me where sat.
Answer, when I'm talking to you
you sapheaded fool" he beloved, 'ol
I'll wiring your neck! l asked II you
wanted some more"
l stretched my arms, trying their
muscle Dor In a lengthy yawn, anC
blinked at him with my free eye, won
dering where the deuce he got the
the most dashed impertinent thing Of
all!
More what?" | drawled Indifferent
ly.
"More-of that!" - viciously - anC
thwack his knuckles struck againsr
the iron back of the jolly bench. Fol-
| wasn't there, don't you know.
Huh! Think you're some smart
don't your he sneered, hitching hi.
trousers band. Now, look here
he leveled his finger-"you're a CUES
here and | know / oughtn't to do II
and | hate It for Jacks sake, but In
feeling III Just have to give you an
other trimming this lovely morning!
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15

says Travel. IL b done In this wise:
Street oars and vehicles are allowed to
move only n way. On the adjoining
street they move In the opposite dire,-
ton. Il 10 surprising how this plan
helps to solve . serious problem Of
congestion. Cabs and automobiles
dash along with seeming disregard Of
human ltfs. yet few accidents result
A.AxSr0s2'YsiiesA nan - stationed at
each strest ~iDtsSSscttos where trafnc
10 o~oogssted and aesists In the protse-
ton e fo0t passsaSsrs and drivers.
TaS Delisa feroA maas - q 80
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15

cred tank of Amritsar, in the midst OF
which was built the famous shrine of
the Golden Temple. Within this build
ing the 'Granth' lies. covered with a
cloth of gold and canary-colored silk.
under a great violet-lined
while a priest watches it, taking his
four-hour turn of duty, and occasion
ally busting it with a bundle of pea
cock feathers. Over the center of the
marble pavement, upon a white drug
get, stand, in front of the "Granth,"
silver receptacles for offerings of
money, and ~rosy-eyed pigeons peck at
rice scattered upon the floor.
Strikes at Caste.
The religion of the Sikhs-founded
by the Guru or prophet Nanak. wbe
was born in l469-is based on the two
principles of the Unity of God and the
brotherhood of Man. 1t prohibits i'm
age worship, and struck from the first
at the fundamental institution Of Hin,
duism--that of caste.
The Sikhs remained steadfast to
tnelr laitn through centuries Of Mus
SULLIVAN persecution; became 4 bull
wark against northern invasion when
h Mogul power fel Into decay; de-
veloped later, under Ranjit Singh. into
the most efficient military state In all
India; then, after his death, challenged
q mightie power from the west; and.
once they had accepted the rule of
their conquerors. proved themselves
the most trusty Of subjects, stanunch
through the great crisis Of 1857. and
today among the most loyal Of the
Britishr empire
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15

hoof, and with some in a second pair
of horns. About the road and along
the banks of the river, in front of low
stone shelters, numerous holy people
s~quatted silently "Sadhus" and
"Nagas," with naked bodies whitened
with ashes.
Many Places of Worship.
In the inner sanctum Of another
temple at Hardwar l saw for the first
time the "Granth," the sacred book
of the Sikhs. 1t was placed rather
like a body upon a wooden bed, and
was covered with a mauve silk cover
let decorated with dr~awn-thread work.
Twelve miles farther up the river, af-
ter a difficult drive through very rough
country, l reached a village called
Rakhykash, where the Sikhs have
many places of worship. Upon the
wide stretch of rounded boulders along
the side of the river the scene was
very beautiful. the hills rising abrupt
ly from the farther bank, and the
water ripping over shadows and rae
ing through the deeper channels.
came at intervals to paled Enclosures.
within which devout crowds sat listen
ing to a priest who was sheltered by
a matched gabled cover. Leaving my
shoes. with others. at an opening In
the fence Of one such Enclosure, and
receiving welcome. ! entered and sat
upon a reed mat like the rest, In the
warm glow of the setting sun. The
chief priest sat just In front Of the
Observation-Disclosures; ~snS'rovnd him Girls.
It's" or minor priests. one of whom
was sneaking. Just In front Of the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
CHAPTER xxlx-(centlnued).

ia anything the matter, Mr.. Light
rut?" she asked, coming toward me-
and how kindly, almost tenderly. her
sweet lace softened!
lis It anything about Jacky?" snap.
ped the trump.
shook my head and Just gently
placed the little wrapped parcel In
Frances hands. My hand shook SO !
almost dropped 1t.
"Some-something OF yours that was
lost" / said, and i knew my voice
shook a little, too. II was fortunate
In recovering IT," | looked at her
for the last time, l knew-and 1t was
1ust my devilish luck that she got
misty and dim. | whispered hoarsely:
open when you are alone"
And then l walked straight out OF
the house!
A gardener directed me to the park
gates. but there were so many dashed
curves and terraces | got hopelessly
twisted. and pretty soon didn't know
whether | was leaving or coming
don't you know. ! a down on an iron
bench to think 1t over and. by Jove
I must have dozed of. for the first
ching / knew some n yelled my
name, and l looked up to see-Bill
ingsi
He was locking a bit soiled and dis
heveled. and his eyes had a haunted
nook.
What the devil are you doing, sit
ding herey" he demanded.
Tin going" said. hurriedly get
ting to my feet. Just resting-l-'
They told me | would find yor
acre." he said. Here you are. sit
ting out here In the hot sun without
any hat! Good thing. Dicky, you
haven't got auy-h'm!" Then hi
painted 1t ne: Say, nice way you
and my sister treated me- DOM
tAinki But I'll forgive you this time
Mere he linked his arm In mine. III
tn,give you. II you never say any
at,e at tss dub about those damnel
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
Traffic i'm South America

out IN rectangular blocks. average
abodt 400 fest on each side. The
streets ere narrow. and even In the
residence section they are generally
bstlt elear up to the street line. The
principal business streets. sucf ~
y9oS3da. C9yc. Cangalio. Bartolome
N1tre San Martin. 1Sth Of Nay. ste,
Gs on1 IS test wtdA saA you Will
wosAsr how tn ua6ss = managed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
Doing Work for Humanity

been made, working In this case
through the Children's Aid associa-
ton so that no duplication would be
made. The Importance Of pure milk
appealed to It next, and last summer
1t became responsible for n Of the
free milk stations. The needs Of the
italian colony came to its attention,
and with the cooperation of the Nor
NAL college II has established q free
kindergarten there for little foreign
youngsters-coming Americans.-In'
dianapolis Star.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
WIN indian blood IN their veias. in
presses the visitor a most efacient


Belgium is one OF the smarest oou,-
tries In regard to area containing
only l1.s7s square miles. but It stands
today the NTH Of all nations Of the
world In regard to commerce, and IN.
dustyy. and 10 the most AenseSyssy
ded IN Europe. containtAg 7.3l7.Sel
Inhabitants. II 10 also one Of the
richest osuntriss pr eaVdta and -
eA1 % neAs = QAQpuaA Il
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15

yy UP ARDWAR, where the sacred
~ n Gauges leaves the foothills or
WS~ the Himalayas and enters the
plains, is still the great place
~~ ~ OF pilgrimage which Braham-
ism has made it for so many ages, ana
every year, on the occasion OF It's fes-
tiYal, draws hundreds of thousands OF
native people from all parts OF lndla
to seek redemption in these upper wa
tiers OF the holy river, and incidentally
to swell the traffic returns OF the rail-
ways and compensate somewhat Tor
the Improbable carriage OF tourist
1irst-class passengers. The crowds or
worshipers anne for ages before the
railways, but it Is only since the Brit
ish occupation hat the practical value
of the river has been extended in such
gigantic systems of irrigation as the
vast canal which carries off the wa
tiers of the Gauges at Hardwar during
the season of low food and spreads it
yer the level flats of the United Prov
inces. writes A. Hugh Fisher in the
London Illustrated News.
The wide river, clear as crystal and
gloriously blue in the bright sunshine
OF that February morning, flowed joy
ously with eager swiftness. The EN-
ter Of attraction was the temple and
bathing CHAT, on the reputed site Of a
divine sacrifice. In the water here
are hundreds of big, large-scaled fish,
dark-brownish creatures, about two
feet long, which are cherished and fed
regularly. On the steps of the CHAT
no n is permitted TO yea shoes,
and it was in my stockined feet that
| visited the "Charan," or sacred foot
prints on a stone let into the wall. By
the entrance to the temple, squatting
upon a tiny platform, a p~riestess,
dressed in bright colors and spangled
clothes, played upon a flute. Sacred
cows, OF which | had already noticed
several in the street, Stood about at
the top of the steps. They bore a
strange deformity in the shape of an
extra limb loosely hanging from the
hump. In some cases this ended in a
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
Depended on the Kind.

He was a good American banker
and his son was studying art abroad.
In course OF time he received this
cable from the London bank where b
had deposited an account to his sons
name: "Your son has drawn a sight
draft on you for 10000. Shall
honor 1T" Hot over the cable went
back this answer: IF It's those LITTLE
French things. all right II it's pounds
send him home"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15

He chuckled, rolling his lips and
spreading them till | could see every
tooth. He moved toward me l%eisurely,
slipping up his sleeves. What you
got last night. sonny. was for your
own sake, but this time it's going to
be for Frances'-you tishworm!"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15
Now congestien and Accidents Ar
Avoided In the Streets Of
0uenos Aires.

Dusnos Airss n very much unlike
.np3 AHss1caA cities. In the first plaza
there are no sly scrapesa The high
est building does not exceed ssvsa o.
eight stories. Thsa there ars nOss
upoz miles Of strssts with bu1eanO
q one steTy predsuiaaAa& X n ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15

Excuse me, old chap, will your
he said, his voice hardened. "Will
see you at luncheon-make yourself
at home, won't your"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15

lts FavOrtte Food.
Jealousy 10 a thing that fattsns y
feeding On IL own sDumA
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-15

yy yp ARDWAR, where the sacred
N n Ganges leaves the foothills or
~ the Himalayas and enters the
plains, is still the great place
-" - of nilgrimage which Braham-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
N ~ N%srt.

Gle 9seiuport Office fir bas yGin.
rinnatier Erifsblatt" befiubet iif in
go. 339 yprf StrsRe, segeuiiber oem
GDnrtbauie, uoielbit Wenisfsiten, GIN.
seigcn N, /. NJ. bic 10 ltbr 45 Vaiua.
ten abenoS eutgeseugenOmmen mer.
ben. SeIephpn South 2401.
= Grunoeisentbum
Warp u. SstpeG an gbeiter sbria,
Got BON 30 SUB an Der S'5alon Qp..
in geusoue. 81. gbil. Beth on 5beo.
Shumaher, Got Don 30 Jub an Der
Inn StraBe, 81.
- Gbeihsine. Geo. 9. 3sis bon
Gag 6arbor. 81. o., uno CLARA 5as
pens bon ReDport. 5ranf Moeller
ron BeIeDue, llnD Wtobel paaen Don
HeDport. ytoble =. South unb Wouo
WilIiams, beioe Don 6amilton. 8.
Wm. ublmann bon Cincinnati unb
Nnna Dale DON Springfield, 8.
pearl Hfin uno Murgaretbe Combs
bon Danton. 8. W. Wbiteare BON
Mprrop. g., uao Wtba Snmons Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Pokal.Derid)t
Osfenui6er Uei6na6ts6auM
8eitern 0admlttas pom &omen's
Club Der Staof ubergeben.

Cine itattlife 4n3abI bon Heric.
nen batte iih eeitern aohmittas am
8opernment Souare eineefiinoen, als
Die 2eierIihfeiten oen 8esinu bes
8eibrohtsieites oerfiinbeten uno ba.
NIT Der 3eitpnptt anaeIanet NOR, ben
0fientIid,en @eibnnhtsbairrrr, ben Der
8omer's Club geltiitet bat, su CT.
Ieuhten unb unter ongeueiienen Be.
remonieu Der Staot al iiberseb1,.
5rl. GmiIie Rc0eo, Die gr1iioentin
bes Stubs. bielt bic lleberreitrings-
Igniprohe, p1brerto giiraerlnciiicr
Sunt oen gdum i'm Rnmen Der Staoi
ilno ibrer @iiracr nit Oont eEtgeuen'
nahm. Grit Der lleberreihime mar
cine sseier uerfniipft. Die pom peih.
nadtIifen Saut, setraeen ipor. IN
benz elm anabend9or eine Ensob!
@eibnattsIIeoer, bnrilnter niit1
.Stiae Gnd,t, beiIise 9satt", C
9annenbaum~. ,Sbr Rinolein
foulmt", Die pom einer Wu'iftape!le
begleitet lpurben. gum 8ortrae brnd,.
te. Den ShLuB Der biibihen Seier
biIbete Die aemeiniame gblinsuie
Der Nationnl.5pmne, iporniif bic He.
Iiihtipung oeS gaumes bnrh 9auien'
/ De BON 3uitDanern unb 3lborerr
| foIgte.
3er1elbe biaiet in ieinem Shmud
cinen pradtiaen 4nbItd. Sunoerts
bon Daros 8olb- iino SiIber.JIitter
iofpie ettpa 1000 rotbe, ipeiBe mn
blaue eIeftri't,e 2ihter iinb on bern
IfeIben angebraht uno on Der Spib!
lheiinhet iifl Elm grocer. aus 60 tuel
| zen sleftriiten 2ihtern ouia,nineil'
lseieeter Stern.
Ter goum piro bis gum eritei
sSanunr nIIabenbIih in ieinem Sid]ter
ihmnd gl1n3en inb an perid,ieoenei
abeuoen ioIlen auf benz INN ibn Ge
baiiten Vooilrm audi ofieirtIide Son
serte itaitfinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

lid, Der geamte su Dem sluioputroIs
bienit perieben, BON no aus er gum
Detettip srnarnt ipnrbe. 3eittpeiis
iunsirts er als Rahtdef. Der Derblis
d,ens, tpelher Elm Heffe bes ptrftorbes
nen poIiseileutnants 2ust Drout mar,
hinterlGbt auber Iein.r Witttpe slDsi
griiber unb flint Shtpefitrn.
Die Beerbiauns oes perihiebsn.n
Cetestips finoet am Srsitaa Worssn
'ndh 4bbaltuna zines Requisms bon
ieiner lebisn mohnung aus ltatt. als
gabrtuhtr1gtr tperbtn aolIeeen. ipsfs
DIT nit bem Ysritprbenen in ben less
ten 25 Subrsn Suidmmen sebient pas
zen funsiren, Inter oiefen btfinosn
iih bic pOlisiit.n peie Damon. asnis
aramer, ;Srdnt apnh, WifdsI Walih
nno stpsi anberc, fpslhe iih freiipiliis
sr Der les..n Gbrenbessuguns erbotsn
haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Die perpanbelte ,Rinos
tDniain". Cine furioie 4uffiihrung
pon Gilbsris Sperette Die ainOi0nis
gin" eine bisfsr 3ase in NinerslebeH
iiber Die 9retter. Der 9sfiBer eines
bprtiesn Gaitbofs, 70 piro sr5dblt.
bate cine BsrIinsr Gpsrettenseitn
ihaFt su elmer einmalisen auffiibruna
bss eenannien Dkrtes perpfiiGfet,
troBbsm bic polissi ibm bic Grlaubnib
ta5u nidt erthsilt bate, oa bic Sonls
biibne ben poIi3eiliden Dorfhriffsn
fir Observation-Disclosures. BEL btnen ein
bokres auniiintsreiIe obipoltet, MIDI!
eniiprid,t. Sb Iih osr 9eiiser oes
0oiibofs gsbati bot. oab bic .ainos
ioniein" niht Su ben Siiiden sebOre.
bei pensn Elm b0heres Runftintsreiis
obipaIt.i, ionnis nihf feiteeitent ipers
ben. gr !i.b bic 0oriienuns jeberfolls
ohne poIi5siIife Osnebmisung begins
nen. Dad bem srfen att abr ncbis
bos Verhdnenib in GeitaIt zines pos
ti3tttUiitltiIlVhS, WI Uur ltltptstlN
untsriaste. Der Sanl mar Dcl iino
Der Director fpolIte bas ihDne Gins
.emmtn nihi ptrlisrea. Do tam
u auf sinen rettenNn 0ebaHs
ten: er fragi. ben polissiiommiiidr.
Oh er itatt Der 1beatsrauifiibruns ein
aon3ert ptrlnitalten burfe. unb
als oas bejdbt iDuroe. tbsilte Der BE
siffeur bem publitum nit, bab biz
0oritelluns pobl Su Gnbe eeiiibri
ipsrbe, aber in Der Weiie, bob bic tin.
Sslnen 0eianssnummern BON ben eins
3slnen WiisIitbern Der Geielfnoft
obne Spiel Dorseiragsn purosn. uno
bab er ben perbinbenben 1ert srIGns
tere. Gas publi!um mar einperFans
ben. Di. S6aitfpisl,r ianssn unb Der
ReeiiIeur srtl1rte. Dos publiium
bait, 6umor e.nus, iibsr bic iOmifmsn
Situaiicneu, bic fiH i'm Qa,,fe bts
4benbs .rsabsn. sn laden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Jleiid biloet ilriniGare, iueldes bic
Nieren ptritopft; bernrfadt Mhtn.
matismMs unb irritirt bic Nlaic.

Ncnn Sic Sleiid jeben 9as bnben
niiiien, 10 elien Sic es, ipiiien Sie
aber ob uno 5,i Shre Rieren nit Gals
aus, ingt cine bernorrngeri6e aitori-
tat, ipeld)e uns iagt, Dab Jlciif)
llrini1nre biIoet, ipeIhe Die ssiereiI
beinabe I1bnit in ibrem Beiireben,
oieieIbe ans benz Blit niissuifeioen.
Sie iperben trdge nno fhiuah, oann
lciben Gle on eiuen 0iiulpicn
Shmer5 in Der Gierengegenb, id)ar.
fen Shmersen inn Riifen ODER trnnf,
baiiem aopiihmers. SfminoeI, Shr
Dsaaen piro iauer, bic 3,nae III be-
Iegt nnb penn bas @etter ihIedf TIT,
70 haben Gle rbeltmotiihes 8iuidcn.
Ter llrin tpirb belpolft, TIT boiler
Sab, bic GandIe iperben oft NUMB
uno irritirt, ipoOnrh iie ge3ipmnger
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Sauta alans fommt.

Ter guiineB Wen's Club, lpeld,er
iton ieit Bpei 5aeen nit Der gertbei.
lung Der ireiipiGigen Meihnahts.
gaben on arme Ainoer beihditist
ipar, erfIdrte seitern, bnB bic biesiob.
rigen 8eluhc nm Meibnahtssa saOrbe
iih nlrf 1884 helaufen batten. Cite
Yriifuns eraab, bnb 2565 Kramer,
sipeimal uertreten iparen, ipesbalb
bieielben unberii6iifyt bleiben, 10 bnb
lhIiebIih II, 1868 a0rbe nusaeihidt
llnb in ben perfhiebenen Staotoiitrit.
ten in fclaenoer @eiie DertbeiIt iDur.
ben: slriiden Central aperue lrilo
GgeIeiton aoerue, iiiblih bonn annnl,
Ills: 3ipiifen Central apenue uno
WiG Greet, iiiblih BON 4arriiou ADe.,
Ais; meitlih bon Wail Greet. iii0s
lid pon Gid Hun, einidlieblih price
Dill 609; 1oirmoult, 1876; Gum.
minspille uno Nortbiibe, 251; Camp
Dnibington, 3f9, ueber ben Nbein,
! 1856; Ust AUBURN, 510; Joiruiew
Heigbts, 1873; Clifton uro Clifton
&ei9bts, 80; EorrppiIle un0 Moon.
bale, t41; Mt. ADAMS unb Diteno,
II ,4S6; NaInllt &ins, Ma6iionpile
unb Dotlep, SIC; noroIi&e Doritdote,
100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Santa CLAUS Bet Oer 3Ga6rty
4 GaretD So.
GdmmtIide Aaseitellte in liberaler
@eiic bebadDt.

Tie Mnblep & Garerp SO. bat ii
Ioieiem Sabre iuie0er ibren angclieIl.
i ten je cine Nodr Grtra.Saldr, iosuie
Ieine Gebensperiihernngs.Yolice IN
Der Sohe oeS getrnges Des ssnhres.
tSaIdrs ais Neibnahtsscihenf 3u5e.
ben laiien. SbtpobI Die gerpilliylnl
Eeines Grtra.@chenial1rs ihon ieii
Sabren ben @eibnnhtsgriiB Der Sir.
lma an ibrc anseitcllten bilbete, be-
IidlIof bieieIbe i'm letter Sabre, nod
lfpeitcr su gchen inh auf eigcfte ac'
liten jeoem nieier angeiiellten off
lober Jung, ntannlih coer peibIid,, bti
Ibcr Equitable 2ife aiiurunee 60. bon
Igteiu sorf fir einen getrag su Der
lfihern, Der Dem ,sabres. Saldr zines
sseoen berielbcn eIeih fam. Gieies
gorgcben ipnrbc BON ben gnaeiiellten
lin better @eiie geipiirhiaf, neil es ib'
lnct ben gapeis aibt, onB Die firma
lItets nm oas 8obl ibres VerfoHaIk
lbeicrat lit.
Tie Grtra. Saiore belaiiien iid) aitl
Ieine reipeftabIe 0eiammtlunrme, oenr
|nid,t MIR Die Gaib.gons nnS @irIs,
lionoern aud, Die eIerfs, Gbauifeurs.
SIurarfieber. Office. Glerfs, Gepartc.
llnents. .goriteber illib ieoer reailIdrC
glneeiieilte maren in Der Cite mii
IeinseifIoiien. auh Die tentpor1reu
gnacIteIlten tpuroen bel Der 8ertbei.
luna uidt peraeiieii.