davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
Murdoch on the Tariff.

Victor Murdoch, the leader OF the
Progressive party in the House, and
its sole representative on the Ways
and Means Committee, stated yester-
day in the tariff debate his and his
party's position upon the tariff. True
to his reputation of the unyielding
enemy of Cannonism- he attacks the
methods by which the Underwood bill
was framed and is about to be enacted
into law. He attacked the unscientific
method of collecting information, the
secret adjustment of rates among the
members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, and the enactment of the bill
under the duress of caucus rule. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike have been
curious to know what stand the leader
of the Progressives would take upon
the Underwood bill His answer yes
terday was that he would vote
against il.
Murdoch and the Progressives have
laid emphasis on two facts in the pres
ent tariff controversy. In the first
place they are now generally recog-
nized as the true friends of a tariff
commission. They contend-and no one
disputes what they say-that Congress
can legislate intelligently only when
it has before it scientific information
collected by nonpartisan commission
and when the tariff is debated in the
light of this information schedule by
schedule, and with full opportunity for
all parties to be heard.
In the second place, the Progressives
have attempted to save the best of the
protective principle and to restore it
to American political life. In defining
the party position Murdoch said in
his minority report accompanying H.
R. 1921:
The Progressive party's position on
the tariff is, therefore, distinct. 1t does
not believe in the Democratic position
as outlined in the Baltimore platform
of 1912, which proposes to remove all
protection. 1t does not believe in the
Republican position which, as evidenced
by the last Republican offering, the
present Payne-Aldrich tariff law. pro-
poses TO keep the duties prohibitive.
The Progressive party believes in a
protective tariff, which shall equalize
conditions of competition between the
United States and foreign countries,
both for the farmer and the manufae-
turer, and which shall maintain for
labor an adequate standard of living
This would be a true competitive tariff,
and the Progressive party maintains
that in the framing of such a tariff
considerations of all factors affecting
the competitive strength of an industry
here and in foreign lands is prerequi-
site
: The position of the Progressive party
on the tariff is unique. Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts,. speaking in
the House few days ago, said that
if the Democrats in any way failed to
make good by the present revision of
the tariff, the people of the nation
would turn, not to the Republicans who
have already been discredited, but to
the Progressive party. These words
of warning to the old parties reveal
the opportunity of the Progressives
VINO are about to find that a subject,
regarded by them in the Presidential
campaign of only passing importance.
is TO them a possible road to success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
SPRING POETRY.

When the spring comes along
Every bard has q song
In his brain.
And he waits for no hint.
Swiftly puts into print
A refrain.
People sheer at his verse;
Show in words harsh and tefse
Their disdain.
They should not blame the bard.
Goodness knows 1t is. hard
: To refrain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
BUILDING FOR THE BLIND.
Work ON q Street $4,000 Home
Now Is Under Way.

Work on the ne wbuilding for the blind
was begun yesterday. The building is to
be situated in r Street Northwest. be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty-first Streets
About $50. 900 will be spent on the new
building which is to be three stories
high.
Church will soon be under course of con-
struction at the site of the present
chapel, at North Capitol and T Streets
Northwest. Plans have been accepted,
and the contract awarded to John. r.
Newman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
THE CORN PLANTER
NJ GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of CAT Good OLE Siwash."

time of toll in a market basket and came
to America to build two-acre barns and
raise future Governors. and corn became
king by revolution-of the corn planter
disk
The corn planter cost about $40. and
has never been sung by lovers Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
Bridge Blake Call. Fireboat.

The fireboat Firefighter was called out
at 1928 o'clock this morning to extin-
guish a blaze beneath the drawer of the
Highway Bridge. The woodwork caught
fire from directive insulation of the cleo
trio wires. it is. thought. Little damage
was reported
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
The Difference.

From Judge 80
Matrimonial agent-What kind of a
husband do you want?
Girl-One who doesn't smoke. drink, or
swear, who brings me chocolates, and
takes me to theaters and restaurants
every day.
Matrimonial agent-You don't want a
husband. What you want is a beau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

Memorials Proposed for This City.
A bill providing for the erection in
Washington of memorials to Thomas
Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton was
introduced yesterday by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
Apprehensive.

Hamlet Fatt is tmorous about ap-
pearing In this town."
Stage fright at his age? Why. he's
been on the boards for years"
But this is the first time he was
ever billed for two nights in one place. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

From, Judge.

From Judge.
First Employer--How long has Gotrox's
boy worked in your office?
Second Employer-About half an hour.
He has bean with " six months now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
Duchess Again May 90 Under Knife

London. April 2s.-According to an Of
fetal bulletin issued tonight a further
operation on the Duchess of Connaught
has been found necessary. symptoms of
intestinal distractions having required.
The previous operation was performed
about ten days aen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

Aren't your refreshments rather
scanty, dear?"
"Only uitra-fashionable women are
asked; a woman in a fashionable gown
of today can't eat over four bites OF
anything"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

The latest statistics Of the devoted to the
principal crops in the Russian maritime province for
lglo gave sHs,sG acres u land - suitable - caltivs
tirn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
Doing a. She Agreed.

From Judge
Black-She said on her wedding day
that she would go through everything
tor him.
white-well. 1 guess she has. loaned
him a tenspot this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
His Question.

well. when you get the suffrage. what
are you going to do with it?" demanded
the Old Snarl. Use 1t, or tie 1t up with
pink ribbons and hang ! 1t in a cosy
corner?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

The Stingy Variety.
From Judge.
Bess-Chollie is certainly a peach, but
he won't give me an engagement ring.
Jess-Perhaps he's a cling stone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

Postmaster General Burleson was noted
in his college days for his belligerent at
titude toward fraternities. He regarded
them as undesirable and fought them
constantly.
Copyright, 1918. By Fred c. Kelly. All rights 70
served
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
A Bridge Bore,

/ do not like the gabby guy
With flaws to pick,
Who's always prompt to tell you why
You lost the trick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

People are queer"
How now"
1.-THE round-shouldered man straight
ems up for Ave minutes when he Is be-
ing measured for his spring suit When
he slumps again Of course the suit
doesn't fit"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

Against His Principle.
From Judge.
MY grocer won't sue me IL I don't
pay him."
t'How's that?"
"He never adopts legal measures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29

Taking Their Turn.
why station a policeman beside this
park bench?'
1T Is newly painted"
fresh paint"
mo, but he can keep EN- in line"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
Another Process.

Another Process.
Little Tommy won't wash his face
and hands. What shall l dor
"You might have him dry cleaned by
one of these vacuum wagons" suggested
the head of the house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
Buy Land. YOUNG Man.

Ownership OF real estate Is a cerfin-
cate of thrift The young maD who
seeks position Of responsibility can
furnish no better recommendation than
the deed to well chosen city or farm
property paid for out Of his earnings
Debt due. to spendthrift habits is a
tremendous handicap to the young mar
rIed couple beginning life. Many a
matrimonial ship has been wrecked on
just such rock. But debt assumed
to purchase real estate is different. In
stead of causing encouragement. and
impairing mans ability to succeed in
his life work, 1t is powerful incentive
TO industry, and almost infalllbly adds
thrift and good habits to the character
The most solid foundation OK financial
independence is the possession Of real
property. because as population in
creases its value constantly grows.
The young man who is about 10 marry
can give his bride no more eloquent
proof of affection than her own home.
1t is a fact that the couple who begin
married life under their own roof sell
dom end 1t In the divorce court-Chi-
cago Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
On the Evidsncs.

Murrav y. Tuley. who gave twenty.
ave years Of continuous service as
judge Of the circuit court In Chicago,
was noted for the strict impartiality
with which he rendered decisions, even
when his personal bias was strongly
the other way. On one occasion. hav-
ing heard certain famous suit. he
found himself impeled to hand down
decision repugnant to his own Incli-
nation.
do you mean you think the defend
ant was not at heart a swindierY' de.
manded an intimate friend, who dared
complain Of the finding.
Billy" said Judge Tuley soIemnly.
Il took that evidence TO Arkansas with
me and studied 1t two weeks. Then |
brought 1t home and spent ten DAYS
more on It. Then | said in my decl-
sion:
$50 far as the evidence shows the
defendant is an upright and honorable
Christian gentleman
$50 far as the evidence shows"
repeated the inrist slowly and with
emphasis. Then he leaned forward In
his chair, placed hand on the others
knee and exclaimed, With an air Of
vindlcatioD:
"But, Billy. didn't say I believed
itp'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
RETURNED FROM CORPUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Derden Chance. who
have been spending several weeks in
Corpus Christi, returned home yester.
DAY afternoon in their automobile,
which was driven by Tom Evans. and
they made record-breaking time.
They left Corpus Christi at 1870
O'Clock Monday morning and arrived
in Wharton about 8 p. m, where they
spent the night The journey was re-
sumed Tuesday morning at 1880, 60
ing by Houston, and arriving in this
city about 1870 in the afternoon. max
ing total of nineteen and one-half
hours in actual running time to com.
plete the trip. The speedometer reg
istered 35f miles and the trip was
made without a puncture to Wharton.
and only one between Wharton and
Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
Mattrs..s. For Plate cIa..

The mattresses wherein we sleep
are by no means the only ones. There
Is, for instance, the mattress that is
placed in wagons for the conveyance
of plate glass in safety. These wagon
mattresses are made of curled hair.
They are of thickness scarcely great
er than that of the coverlet that Is
known as comfortable" The ex.
igencies of plate glass transportation
require that these mattresses be con-
structed with exceeding care. mas
much as a slight lump anywhere in
the mattress might prove sufficient to
cause the breakage of the glass that
rests upon it In the event of two
plates Of glass resting upon that lump
at the same time still greater danger
to the glass is courted; These plate
glass mattresses cost. according to
size, from SEQ to SIS. The mere remak-
ing of such a mattress may cost from
500 to S25.-Harper's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
True 70 His Profession.

The lawyer wrote a poem and look
1t to the editor. The editor broke into
his works of necessity long enough to
give the verses close perusal.
After which he shook his few re-
naming locks In a dlscouraging man.
ner.
Sorry" he said. "but it isn't araila-
ble'
The lawyer frowned.
'In my opinion" he said, "the poem
is admirably adapted for publication,
Purposes"
II can't use it." said the editor.
The lawyer Strengthened up.
do you mean to say that after hear
ing my opinion you still refuse to pay
me for the verses?"
81 do"
'Then," said the lawyer, with much
frmness, "Ill have to charge you for
the opinion."-st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
Postal Rates In 1890.

According to table of the post Of
fees in the United States as they were
Oct /, $780, the whole number OF Of
fees in the United States was S,610.
The rates OF postage established by
congress In 1925 were: On a single let
ter composed Of one piece OF paper for
any distance not exceeding thirty
miles. 0 cents; over thirty miles and
not exceeding eighty miles. 10 cents;
over eighty miles and not exceeding
$50. 121a cents; over $50 miles and not
exceeding 400, 1874 cents; over 400
miles, 25 cents; letter composed Of
two pieces was charged double these
rates; of three pieces triple and four
pieces quadruple these rates. For
newspapers the rate was cent for
100 miles and ~ cents for over 100
miles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
THE TAXES We PAY

The tax rate for both the State and
county has been fixed and taxpayers
now know the amounts they will be
called upon to contribute to-the State,
county and city governments. The
rates are as follows:
County Tax.
Ad valorem, 25 cents; roads and
bridges, 10 cents; courthouse bonds,
/ cent; bridge bonds, "a cents; Jail,
2 81 cents. Total, As cents
State Tax.
Ad yalorem. % cents; school, II
cents; Confederate pensions. cents
Total. 45 cents
Bryan City Tax.
On the 500 valuation, S1.15.
From the above It will be seen that
taxpayers outside of Bryan will pa.
80 cents on each 500 worth OF prop.
erty rendered for taxation. This does
not include taxes in districts having
a special schol tax, or special levee
tax.
In the city the amount for each $i0e
in property is sos
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
August 81.

lS29-America demanded explanation
for capture of two of her yes,
sells off the coast OF Portugal
by Don Miguels squadron.
IlS34-George Clymer, inventor and
manufacturer OF the Columbian
printing press, died in London.
lS54-City of Louisville visited by a
tornado; 20 killed and G7 seri.
ously injured.
Queen of Spain, with her hus-
band and children, banished
from Madrid.
ioof-Secretary Stanton issues bull
letin on the conflict at Ream's
Station, Va, between Copfed-
crate and Union forces; Grant
estimated Confederate losses
Tor the week over 10000 dead
and captured.
lSSi-king Humbert of Italy visits
cholera-stricken district Of
Piedmont and relieves suffer.
ing.
Instrumentation tarisr bill became
a law without the signature OF.
President Cleveland
lSS9-successful revolution in Domi.
nican Republic.
l9O4-Russians attacked entire Ian
anese line at Lao Yang, but
We're repulsed.
l9l2-Many Senators and Congress
gressmen arriving at home dis
tricts after adjournment of
Congress find political condi-
tons chaotic because of three
big parties in campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
Bells of Old Enela nd.

To one sixteenth century visitor at
least the English seemed to be ma
ton Of bell lovers. This was Paul
Hentener. German. who wrote Of
his travels In this country during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. "The Eng
fish," he said. excel in dancing and
music, for they are active and lively,
though of a thicker make than the
French. They are vastly fond of great
noises that fill the air, such as the
firing of cannon. drums and the ring
ing Of bells, so that in London 1t is
common for number of them, that
have got glass In their heads, to go
into some belfry and ring the bells for
hours together for the sake Of exer-
else. London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
Eural Nenra

Fresh vegetables. Hensarling Mer-
camille Co.
]. l.. Breach of Tabor was in. the
city today.
N. w. Lindsey of Reliance was in
the city today.
Miss Ruth Boyd of Calvert is .he
guest of Miss Lila Adams.
J. ]. Presley was over today from
Cooks Point, Burleson County.
Two cars of sorghum hay just ar
rived. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
X. Nj. Gordon of Houston came TO
Bryan yesterday for a brief business
visit.
Rev. ]. L. Payne of North Zulch is
in the city, the guest of Rev. J. J.
Tatum.
Corn, oats, hay, alfalfa and all
kinds of feed at Hensarling Mercan-
tile Co.
Trent NtWlOH WAS DuSlHtSS Viz
itor to the city from Benchley this
morning.
w. b. Brinkley was over from
Grimes County today and drove home
a brand new wagon purchased from
a Bryan firm.
You will need a wagon and want
good one. New car of John Deere
wagons Just received. Get one now.
Hensarling Mercantile Co,
Carload Of John Deere wagons just
received. Come In and make a selec-
ton. None better Hensarling Mer-
camille Co.
Mrs. ]. c. Lanier Of Houston, who
has been visiting Mrs J. NJ. Nettles
of this city for several days. has gone
to Navasota to visit Relatives and
friends.
several days Mrs. Landrum was for
merly Miss Dollie Reeves of College |
and no doubt her many friends. both |
at College and in Bryan. will be |
pleased to learn of her return to |
College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL BRYAN.
j. c. Robertson, Dallas.
G. b. Hendrix, Dallas.
Fred II. Taylor, Chicago.
Jerome Moskowitz, Houston.
p. A. Brandt. Houston.
j. H. Ennis. Corslcana.
s. W. Hammer, Louisville, Ky.
d. K. Jennings, Dallas.
j. II. Hines, Dallas.
G. c. Ramsey, Nashville.
w. r. Ferguson, Rosenberg.
A. T. Sherman, Chicago
j. w Robinson, Waco.
c. G. Gates, Marlin.
Louis Schwartz, Houston.
j. B. MenniwetheG New York.
w. A. Coffield, Waco.
]. NJ. Coffield, Waco.
Edward f. Taylor Georgetown.
II. s. Tritch, Dallas.
A. c. Rodesney, Genado.
&. 10. Armstrong and wife, san
Antonio.
J. Theeman, Houston.
G. w. Brown. New, Orleans.
Mrs. ]. w, Baker, Kansas City.
j. w. Madison Jr., Philadelphia.
VIII w. Allen, Marlin.
r. ODell, Marlin.
H. W. Dedman, Houston.
j b. Short, Houston.
J. Ed Schmitz, Dallas.
H. A. Murrille, Houston.
l.. Cohen, Houston.
A. J Donner Houston.
c. Coariminia, New Orleans.
r. r. Farris. Fort Worth.
L. G. Flowers, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
Fathers Reason.

Young Harold was late In attend
ance for Sunday school, and the min
lister inquired the cause.
II was going fishing, but father
wouldn't let me-" announced the lad.
That's the right kind of a father
to have" replied the reverend gentle
man. did he explain the reason why
be would not let you go?"
'Yes, sir. He said there wasn't bait
enough for two."-Harper'a Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. d. MCGEE to J. G. Gregg, lots 4
and 8, block 65; consideration, $500.
j. o. Ross and wife to V. B. Hudson.
24O acres, more or less, in the Thomas
Henry survey; consideration, s65l.42.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27

Read Eagle Want Ads.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
0Isine DsliaeinaA brt1b 1btea

- 4ls oeru,iBt nurbe 9eltern eer
Is Sabre alts 5arrp SuliDon Don
Ro. 2111 goleroin Mpenue ber polis
7si oemeioet. Ter Junge DertieB am
Disnftaa Qad1ntttas fsine elterlits
Wohnuna unb bat fih feitbem nins
tliden lahen.
- ginbrsfsr itatteten seiiern bem
s3innasIddft BON 90. beriH, Vo. 4O7
pionesr StraBs sinen Befu6 ab uno
Iisben etpa So in Nidkls rtlitssbsa.
RE Il benz Gsrniprsn0utomasen eEts
nchmen.
aui aniuhen Der 9eb0roen bon
eslint, Wsih., rpurbe geiferu sJcbn
Stod)oipiee5 BON go. Gil GIN Ctr.
perbaffet. gr pirD beihliloiet. eirlgil
Glen, ben er aui MbihIogs5nblungcn
in ssIint aefouit bntte, aus DEM
Staat Widigan geidaiit 81 boben,
ebe Der Sfen be3ablt uar.
- Hah elmer lGngeren 2esiage
aelanq es seitern Dornlittna benz Bo.
|li3eileitnont Citing pm Der heritte'
nen abtbeiluna an Der Court u,f
Dinin GtraBe ben Autemobiliiten "
SDeenep Don geo. "a Cit uniperfitz
.9lpen,,e ~ iberboIsu Mnb nor ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18

Straee. gca Tel. 476 w., Some
,Tbpu. 1851 u.
- Die 9iq Tour gahn be3abIte
ositern i'm Qa1Iabgsridt $3.50 fir
ben 5ob Don 8inpauni Jonifi, pels
der am "a. SUM- 1912 in Der RdR
pon Weit Gbeiter Iberfabren unb ass
tOotet puroe.
- 6arrp Walbbura nnn Wibeles
tppn tpuroe a!s prdiibent uHo lbee.
Bod BON bier ais Sstretdr Der gouns
tp Stsuer apmmiiIioH sstpdbli.
- Grneit Dolf unb G6drles 2au4
otr lpuroen bel Der 6eueripsbr feit an
leIteQt.
- IS psrldutst, bab bic g., 8. &:
y. nit Der I6iiht umgehi, i'm 5riibs
ichr einsn neuen gahnbof gu errihs
ten. Der 2otomotioenInuppen ioa
nah benz fiioliten 5beiie Der Stcbt
oerleot iperben, um mebr Raum fir
Der perionsnbabnhof 8u gerpinnsn.
Ulapor Straub piro na6
ShluB ieinss Qmtsterrins am 81.
DECEMBER cine Reiis naa Deitinoiea
mcfen,. Gr ipiro na6 Istnsr Rid
tebr bier Elm 0ei4dft sriinoen. Gr
mar friiber i'm 6utgddaft tb1!is.
WilIiam 8eattn bon WliotIss
topn poIte sinsn RspolDsr rsiniqen
unb ihoB ii9 Sufallig in bic iints
6ano, no bic aueel iteten blieb. 8:
lrurpe nat 6amilton 9ebrahi UNI
fano aufnabme I'M Rercp 5oipitaI.
4nbrefp Drumming. pslh.r iit
ppr iieben Wofen nit Dora Wensel
grunnina perbsirathets. itrsnats aeitsrr
bereits cine SheIDunastlans an. 6,
perlanat auf 9runo Don 8srnddldIs
fauna uno WibhanbluHg bic Sh.i.
bunQ.
- grof. +. ghriitian Ainaipolb
Der Wuiitlehrer in Der Srforoer 50h,
terihule. bat feline Satin gua 3
Rlnqtpalb i'm hieilaen Gerift aui
SheiDuna perfleat. peil er iih mi
ihr nid,t pertraaen tam unb tie iif
niht rein unb orbentIida tleibet. gl
itammt aus Qeipaia uno bas Qaal
heiratheie bort am z. Sanuar 1895
uno bat einen lSohn. Der iest IA sSabrt
alt 1T. sic mar cine aeb. Wprris aus
Jlep Wort.
Clarence go. 9lbhott, 27. por
Iranllin Co.. Snb.. unb basel Wt
93pobruff. 20. BON Srforb. erianater
einen 6eirotbsiein unn purpen Dol
HeD. Hoiter aetrout.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
Is ,en Gie Glcii@ AMI ,ueun Sgr
Niiden f1merjt epiilcn Ste Sure
9ljerem nit Cali aus.

SfdniIe nerocn oft ipuro, oas ssaf'er
brenut mno gle iino seswiinsen, ,fpet
cber orei WtaI pdhreno Der s'adt
.aafsniteben.
Gntlpeoer fonfnItiren Gle iotort
einen aliten, 5uperldfIiaen ar5t. ooer
Sic hoIen iif aus Der apofbefc ctvpn
bier llnsen CAB SaI5. Daon nebnie
eincn GbIoifel pon in einem 0los
nit Naiier einiae Tngc lang nor Dem
sSriibitiid mo Shre Nieren iucroen
Damn nieoer ant orbeiter. Gies be-
riihntte Gals lit ons 3rdiibe'ildiire
uno .'itroneniait acniaff. perbmnoen
nit Siillia, imo luuroe felt 0enerdsio'
nen aebrauht ,m trage stieren an,ii'
reuen imn an reiniaen, eben'o nm DC
Sdnre i'm llrin su neutraii'lren, 10.
ooB oieieIbe Hidt mehr irritirt, nno
baburd sem Slaienleioen en- Gnoe
geinaht miro.
sssao GaI, lit Elm 2ebensrcttfr Inr
rcauI1re ,sIeiid,eiier. es TIT billia,
fam nidlt id,aoen unb nnht eiii on
aenehmeS, idaumenoes SiibinIpcller'
@etranf.