davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-09
TOoley.


George Washington TooIey died at
his home in this city early Sunday
morning after a long illness. De-
ceased was born in Marion County
Nov. Is, 1854, was married TO Miss
Katherine Cassidy about 35 years
$50. She with 2 sons, 3 daughters
and {; large circle of friends mourn
his departure. For many years he
has resided in this city. Mr.. Tooley
was a successful business man, a
kind husband, a loving father,
good citizen, a faithful member of
the Methodist church. Mr.. Tooley
will be sadly missed in church and
social circles. In the home there is
a chair which can never be filled.
Rev. Thompson Penn, now of Kaho-
IA, married MIR. and Mrs. Tooley,
conducted the fnnerai Tuesday af-
ternon from the Methodist church,
Rev. j. Ii. Hubbard assisting.
We had arranged for another to
write this obituary Sui at the hour
of going to press no copy has been
received.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-09
= splns.sr List Grows.

The proportion OF unmarried women
In this country grows larger every
year
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-09
City improvements

Work on the city improvements
is progressing satisfactorily. The
settling basins and filter beds are
being put in. The boiler ond stack
are here. Mayor Scott has induced
the people who furnish the boiler
and pumps to donate calliope fire
whistle. Foundation for the light
plant is in. The dam will be fin
ished the last of next week. Tower
and tank foundation is in and peo-
pie are expected here next week to
erect. The contractors who are
putting in water pipes and sewer
are getting along nicely. There are
now three machines ditching. Burns
& Mcdonnell the engineers, are
proving TO be the right kind of peo-
pie for that work. They know their
business from start to finish and
their man in charge here, H. G.
6heark, knows how everything
should be done and is here, there
and everywhere and il doing his full
dn,y. The city was also very for
tUnate in letting its contract.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
new OFFICERS
TAKE CHARGE

Nashville, Mar. l.-Mr. w. 7. HEX.
erson, the new state treasurer, who
was sworn in Friday by Judge Walter
Beardcn of Bedford comfy, took over
the affairs of the Office this morning
from former Treasurer Taylor, WIN
eoesto Memphis. Mr.. ilickerson says
that neither he nor his attorneys can
find any authority for the state trea
surer making bond in n guaranty
company and therefore he made Il per-
sonal bond which is worth 81 900 900
although the law only callSfoI 500. 0E.
In this connection he feels very prouu
That ten Bedford countai,Is volunteered
to 90 on his bond. They are: Messrs.
J. ID. Hutton, J. NJ. Shoter,J. T.. HUH
man, Earnest Coldwell, Thomas y.
Greer, J. +. ShOfnor, w. A. Frodl,
Chas. 5. lvie, Geo. Z. Evens and y. L.
Evans.
The new treasurer stated that he
would retain Mr.. Claude Williams and
Mr.. Neil Il. l.ovelace in his Office for
the present, although announcement
would he made latcr~of his assistants
Miss Beuiah Farris. formerly stenog-
rapher in the Office OF the state railroad
commission has been named as stenog-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

found their one relief to come from
the strange element. ami gradually II
method Of treatment has developed
from that discovery.
BY this method the emanations from
radium are collected and held In soiu-
ton i'm the air. \ compartment called
au "emanatorium'' is the cabinet in
which patients Of the radlum treat
ment must be placed to breathe in the
confined air laden with radium enana-
tons. An hour or more ut q time must
be spent in the emanatoriun,, and the
treatment continues for three weeks
The theory tx that the radinm rays.
which do not perish like light rays. but
are held in solution in the air are
breatied into the lungs There they
yet into the blood and thus are carried
TO every organ OF the body. This II
what would happen IL radium eniana-
tions are an actual material substance
which can satl,rate the atmosphere, as
seems to be the case.
At all events this treat ment has been
practiced in Europe for two on three
years and has to It's credit, it Is said. IL
number Of cures The substance ira
dunn, il yet tao much OF Il mystery for
scientists ia bank on what it will do OF
whether It can repeat here what it has
apparently been doing in Europe. The
Johns Hopkins warns people not to put
too great confidence IN the new method
until It has had Il thorough trial here.
Climatic conditions differing from
those III Europe may affect the mani
fesiatens Of radium here,
One highly important feature in con
nection with the Johns Hopkins under
taking Is that the radium treatment
will not be high priced. Rich and poor
alike will have entrance Ia the new de
partment
This seems parndoxical when II is ~
membered that a very small amount OF
radium is worth fortune. one Amer
leah physician has sent abroad for \
small supply of il and is said To be pay
ing $4,000 for what is contained in .
very small phial. But this high price II
somewhat offset by the fact that RI
dism is almost inperishable. Gtvini
OF e,naRaiions reduces its quantity BY
such AN ininitesimal amount that II. h
claimed the quantity which Johns Hop
kiitS brings over will be doing service
for 900 years
Another matter. which may shcrtl,
he inysstaGassd In connection with r.
dunn js ttefhcory that IFS presence II
certain mineral waters is the cause o
their curative qualities. II is said tina
the government authorities viii appoln
experts 10 make an Investigation OF thu
springs at Hot Springs, Ark. to ascer
tain how riuch, il any, radium IL in tn
water
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
MASTER JONES
ENTERTAINS
Friends Help Him Celebrate His
Seventh Birthday
Anniversary.

A lovely children's party OF last
Wednesday afternoon wasgiven at the
delightful bungalow home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Il. Jones, when their
young son, Master Edward jones,
celebrated in honor OF the seventh an
niversary of his natal day.
Many interesting games, and puzzle
contests were enjoyed by the young
folks and pretty prizes were awarded
to the successful contestants.
In the lovely dining room, the table
was prettiIy decorated, every thing
suggestive CT Washington'S anpiver-
sary was used very effectively.
The pink embossed birthday cake
with its seven candles burning bright
iy, was The central ornament. A deli
ciOus luncheon was served The guests
and consisted of cocoa, cusiard with
whipped cream and cherries, brown
and white bread sandwiches, star
shaped cookies and cunning LITTLE
cake Ratchet al each plate.
Souvenir hatchets were given tht
little guests before returning home.
Master Edward, who was most
delightful host received number o.
birthday tokens from his young
friends.
Mrs. Jones was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Margret Saith.
A pleasant surprise was given tht
little guests when Mr.. Jones notified
them he would call at their home and
convey them to the party and upor
leaving they again enjoyed the auto
mobile ride which was delightful
feature of the afternoons pleasure.
Those present were Mary Susong
Dorothy Smith, Lillian Cate, France,
Graddon, Louise Susong, Elizabeth
Jones, Danbar Susong, Richard Smith
Chandler Jones, Charles l.aRue. Johf
h. Stckely, Hugh W HUFF, Jr. Georg,
Willis Hurst, Drury Minis, Mrs. III
w. HUFF and Mrs. b. Susong.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Bread Tranchoirs.

There is no city in the world where
so much bread is consumed rs III Par
is. 1t is estimated that every inhab-
itant eats one pound Il lay on the
average. Even in past centuries the
French, especially Parisians, had a
horror of stale bread. And as in those
days people manufactured their own
bread they had a curious way Of max
ing it palatable. Strange rs it may
SEEM the bread prepared, huge round
or square slabs. was used as dish.
on which the meat was carved and
bore the name of 'tranchoirs," or
"tailloirs." The Juice of the. meat hav-
Ing penetrated Into the bread impaired
a pleasant taste and prevented it from
becoming dry.-Baker's Weekly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Put Petitions In Golf Holes.

up golf keenly and has had good links
laid out in the neighborliood of Kabul
The mattress were much puzzled by the
well kept greens. but. recognizing the
holes to Il practical purpose. They got
into fhe habit OF placing petitions in
the holes at night in the hope that they
would reach the amir when he was
putting next day. But his majesty's
temper apparently was not improved
by The royal game. He resented this at
tempt to take advantage of his recrea
lions and ordered that all such petit
tons be burned unread London Mail.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Pari. Pawn.hop For Autos.

The Mont tie Pete. the great pawn
shop OF Paris. is taking thought for
those Of its patrons who may be auto
mObilists or ayators. Its authorities
are now negotiating for the acquisition
Of an immense garage. capable OF
holding 1000 ears. 50 that people who
pawn their automobiles may he able
to leave them there and thus avoid the
present expense of at least q francs 4
day. whicl, pawning an automobile has
hitherto meant. Space will also be pro
yided for aeropaneS. New York Sun.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
THE WORLDS TELEPHONES.
Europe Makes Poor Showing Com
pared With This Country.

1t has been roughly estimated that Of
the 10,o00000 telephones in The world
100000. or 20 per cent of the whole
number. are in America. 100000 in
Europe. with the remainder scattered
over the earth's surface.
The reason why Europe presents so
poor a comparison in this respect with
America is said to be because four or
five OF the most civilized and populous
countries are dinarily backward
in telephone development. Francs.
Austria, Hungary Belgium. the Meth
erlandS aud italy. in the first four Of
which the telephone is entirely in the
hands Of the government. may be in
stanced In the whole Of the French
republic, ii is estimated there are few
more than 100000 stations. and in Ans
tria and Hungary combined there are
actually fewer phones than In Chicago.
Ancient cities OF universal rcnown.
prosperous and thriyin" places of from
400, 600 to 100000 inhabitants. in many
eases centerS OF great commercial inn
portance, such rs Lyons. Marseiles.
Naples. Antwerp and Prague, are far
belinh American towns with 10000 to
100000 people. such as Peoria. st. 10
seph. Dayton and Norfolk, towns that
Europeans in many cases have never
heard of. while Vienna. with Il popu;-
ton somewhere near 100000. has not
with one-fourth that many inhabitants.
II the countries Of central and western
Europe We're as we'll provided teIephpn-
ica!ly rs Great Britain and Germany,
to say nothing of Scandinavian coun-
tries. the Old worlds phone statistics
would compare far more favorably with
those OF the new.-New York Tribune.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
KILLS HUSBAND IN A DUEL
Moscow Couple, Both Fencing Pro-
fessors. Fight With Rapiers.

Moscow.-Mme. Nadia Putokin killed
her husband in napier duel, to which
she had formally challenged him.
The putokins were both professors of
fencing, and their rooms were crowded
every day with fashionable people.
One of these WAS an army officer, who
aroused the jealousy of NJ. Putokin.
This led the officer to issue a challenge,
but Nine. Putokin, declaring that her
honor had been insulted, sent seconds
to her husband and insisted that he
should fight her first.
In the actual duel Nadia made a Wig
orous attack. The husband contented
himself with parrying her thrnsts. but
in the third bout his wife's rapieI
pierced his heart and killed him In
stantly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
PENSIONS TO POOR MOTHERS
Washington to Pay SIS Month For
First Child and S. Each For Others.

Tacoma. - Washington will be the
nrst state to pay pensions to mothers.
The judiciary committee of the lower
house has acted favorably on the bill
and majority OF house and senato
favors its adoption.
The bill provides payment of SIS q
month for the support OF the first child
and S. monthly for each additional
child OF destitute mothers.
The house Judiciary committee has
reported favorably bill providing for
the payment by the state or county OF
Sl..Jt, q day for destitute wives NJ in
mates OF penal institutions for the
work OF prisoners in prison or in road
gangs. This law will cause larger
use OF prisoners on state road work.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
HOTEL LIFE IN NEW YORK.
Some Rich Felix's Pay $4,000 Yea,
Just For Rooms Alone.

''The number Of people WHO rent
apartments in hotels by the year is
growing" said hotel man. 'Ordina-
rily this is rather more expensive than
having an apartment in IN apartment
house. for the rentals run up to big
figures.
THE man who paid the biggest rent
ever put down for hotel rooms was
probably the late John ". Gates. He
had sixteen or eighteen rooms on the
third floor of the Plaza, and he paid for
rent somewhere between $4,000 and
$4,000 The biggest rent payer in II
New York hotel now. with the possible
exception Of Mrs. John w. Gates. is
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt who Is said to
pay something like $4,000 for his big
George Gonld had a suit at the Plaza
for which he paid S3S.00O. and one of
the Guggenheims is said to have paid
St5.Oce year for his suit ut the st.
Regis.
THE Princess I.woff Paria Ghy, who
keeps her seven rooms and three baths
at the Plaza aud occupies them only
for six to eight months at n time. pays
a rental Of SlS.G00 year. Cases are
numerous where a man or Il family
rent two or t.lree rooms by the year,
and | know of a western mining man
who rays $4,000 for Il suit at Il Broad
| way hotel which he doesn't occupy
more than three months all told out OF
the twelve. That's his lookout, OF
course. II is an advantage for mar
in business to have Il permanent New
York address. OF course. Living in &
hotel gives Il family Il chance to gel
away from the servant problem. and
that is Why it is getting more popular
New York Times.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Two Narrow Escapes.

Not since Il baby fell out Of New
York city elevated car window and
landed uuihjured in an astonished citi-
tens arms has a more curious accident
happened than one that occurred re-
Gently on 4 Ninth avenue elevated
irain. \ violent lurch al curve pitch
ed trainman from the car TO the
street below. but he alighted on an, up
holstcred couch that happened TO be
on the sidewalk. The mans life WAS
saved by the remarkable coincidence.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Miss Fain
Is Hostess
Celebrates Her Own as Well as
Two of Her Pupils
Birthdays.

Miss Eta Fain, teacher in the High
School, was hostess, Saturday evening
toa merry party composed IF her
school and the teachers of the High
School. Il was the occasion of her
twenty-iir>t birthday, and likewise
the fourteenth birthday of two of her
pupils, Misses Maude Ella McMahan
andJennie Boyer,so Miss Fain conceiv-
ed the idea of triple celebration.
The party was given at the home Of
Mrs. Georgia Warren. The house was
beautifully decorated with pink caro-
nations and potted plants. The ice
cream Was pink, and the two big
cakes which adorned tie table con-
tanned respectfully, twenty-one and
( fourteen candles. Miss Fain was q
charming hnSless, ard those who were
; fortunate Ia attend, were elaborate in
their praise Of her and her idea OF en-
tcrlainmen,.
Those present:
Mayme, Eula, Jamie and Burnett
Bo.er, Edna and Charles Fisher, Paul
and Josephine Rich, Mrs. George
Warren, John, Oscar, Hugh and Eta
Holder, Prof. and Anna Roe Driskill,
Marjorie and Swance Hedrick, Carly
and John McSween, Obey Cowan,
! Verna Stokeiy, Gertrude, Cicero and
! S. urgeon Sparks, Miss Eta Fain,
Prof, Malonee, Miss nellie kidwell,
| Miss Winnie johnson, Miss Annetta
II meycutt, ID. A. Drinnon, Barley
Grrion. Ards Ray, Waller Dennis,
/ Evan Smith, Earnest and Myra Minis,
/ Frank Lowe, Alice Dennis, Tom War
rem and Wesley Harris.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

rapher for Mr.. iIickerson. She has
been succeeded Dv Miss Frances Clark
OF Nashville.
Chief Justice NJ. NJ Neil, of the SUI
preme court administered the oath of
Office TO Mr.. X. Il. Snced, the new see
retary of state in the supreme court
room this morning OF nine O'Clock. Mr..
Sneea succeeds Mr.. Hailum w Good
loe, who sent charter form to Capt
TIA. Emory ut Winchester his morn
ing. across which he marked envy las,
official act rs secretary OF slate"
MIR. W. u. Scrlgy,, secretary to form
er Gov. VI. Il. Prtierson, will be Mr..
Snced's chief clerk. ami Mr.. link
Pressgrore. formerly IN the Office with
Mr.. Goodioc, will he retained. For the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Simeon the Second.

King Ferdinand is said to be making
not 0I;y q change of religion. but -
change Of name to Simeon H.. when
finally he assumes the title Of emperor
of Bulgaria. The FIRST Simeon is stu
the national hero, and his reign. which
hogan IN S.IS. was Rul2aria's goodies
age" when. as Gibbon states. she took
= place .among the great powers "
Eurepe. Chicago News.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Johns Hopkins to Try New
Treatment For Rheumatism.
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA,
May Not Work as Well Here az In Eu-
ropean Climate - theoretically Pa.
tient Takes Air Saturated With Rays,
Which Travel to All Parts of the
Body by Way of the Blood Vessels.

Baltimore. Johns Hopkins hos
pital has purchased n quantity of ia.
dunn in Europe and within II few weeks
will establish new department for the
treatment of diseases by means OF the
inhalation Of radium carnations. So
far as known, this will be the first use
Of radium in this way in the United
States.
Since the discovery of the mineral
about fifteen years ago by Professor
and Nine. Curle of France it has been
used in many surgical cases in Europe,
and until few years ago its use was
confined to such cases and to giving
what are called radium baths. Espe,
cially noteworthy were its effects in
the treatment of cancer. giving hope
that n new and permanent means OF
lighting the disease had been found.
The use of radium in purely medical
cases is something comparatively new.
It was discovered that the emanations
from radlum were enormously beneti-
cial in the treatment of chronic rheu-
matisnl, facial paralysis, neuralgia and
diseases Of the joints. Persons who had
suffered from these ailments for years
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

Gustam- BlinkS has great com.
mand of language. BuStum- What!
Blinks, the clam. who never has ten
words to say? Gustum-Sure thing!
His wife will say anything he wants
nef to.-New York Times
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

Some people are wise and are
buying fine lots in Jones' Wood
land Terrace before the advance
in price comes. which naturally
will follow the improvements now
in progress there.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06
Proboseis Of n EJsa.

The prOboscis OF a flea. with which
he bites" is twelve times thinner than
the finest needle made.fi
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-06

president Mr.. Sidney Carr, who WAS
also in Mr., Goodies office viii be re-
tanned.
Mrs. Eoherla Chase Harding will
succeed Miss Daisy Dawson as sienog-
rapher in the oIlice, her appointment
being effective May |. EntiI thar time
the place will he filled by another.
}. Will Taylor, the new insurance
commissioners was sworn in by Chief
Justice Neil this morning. lie is not
ready to announce his assiianlsf but
will do so i'll The next few days.
The other state Office to which the
legisai ure has elected Il new man is
that oil state comptroller. Mr. George
L. WOODEN will succeed Mr.. Frank
Diprell on March 49, u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

- M a DIT be- eipobnbsit.
u .Rlin, fpus rat bsnn Der profeis
for MT ben aiejesbriefen feiner
8raut sema9t9" g.: .3uriidessebsn
bat er ,is itr. no9oem er iie torrisirt
Inb Rote a b'rdufseFarisbsn butte!"
: Rtbtrauif9. Suintsf:
.Wenn g mir ippbr is. IoI' iad mer
ipsenebmsn ben tlanen Singer BON Der
reodteu Sunb!" Sfbor: r3eie' srit
Dsi' reuGte Soub!"
: 9rob unb fein. parbenu:
.,Was! sic. elm einfa9er &ommiE,
ipolIen bic Sanb msinsr Sodtsr ia.
BENZ sic leioen pobl an Gr0Bens
ipabn9". 8ommis : nSntiduIoiaen
Gis. aber idl ip2bte fpirtlih ni6t.
0uB bic Saab Shr.r SOdtsr 70 erOb
iR!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
Sie Stabtrrin.

9srssbti9. .Sbre 5ruu.
Serr MiilIsr. III iebr trant; iis !oa
iia nidt anItrenssn. niht Uisi rso.n!"
.Rsoen9. . mel. 9err Dottor.
bSs fus' i4 ibr ia i9o' ieii sipdn3's
Sabr'!"
8erufstrasit. a. .Die.
5srr RdIer. Sic t0nneu tsin 9efIiiseI
eFen2" .Ridt um ole Delt! DiHen
Sic, ols bdnst nit meiuem triibereH
8sruf Suiammsn = bu bdb' ib mid
baron ii5erenen!" $50 pos paren
sic oeun fribers" sd mar flint
Sabre gbausieur.|
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
ilabsabH utiste Sosbsit.

Sin 9lmeritansr besssnete uuf ets
ner 5ubtour bur4 Grdntreih els
nem 8ausrn. oeHen Wasen itsden ses
blieben par; Der porseipdnnte Gfel
rermo9te nidt Die libergrobe 2oit
ppm Slede gu beipsssn. Der gmeris
ianer smpfanS Witsio nit benz Sisr,
eriff TeIbIt in ole Spei9en oss Ras
res unb nit feintr Siilfe tonnts Der
8auer Die 8arre pieoer porfpGrts
tring,n. Der Bauer beoantte Ii6
bsrsIid bei bem SeIfer uno meinte
gum S6IuB:
rOunte id0n. mein Ssrr, banie
itIn. Sd bate osn @ogen niemdIs
nit bsm eintn eisl bonn Sled se'
tradt!.- =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
@erfennt.

rShpsFeitOpf!" Bort man aus BEN
yebenSimmsr. .9riinIins!" = -Sps:,
tsufeI!" : .SatanspiI5!" = Stint
mor4eI!" - n6oienoAr!" = Bitter
ling, semsiner!" -.
r9l6sr. 5rau Rudborin!" meint bic
8rdmerin. Die cine 3eitlans i6au'
6erHo suseb0rt bat. vWas buben oenn
Die Spei WlGnusr 6d orinnen fir
cine idduber6ufte Saimpferei mitsin'
anoer2"
.G6 nein!" Iasi Die Wirtbin.
.Ous iino ia tie spsi 'Stnbenten, Die
hei uns pobnen : Die berei!su ii9
nur fir ibr 9Oianiteramsl. por!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
: aptiftlbaft,r 8 erfOts.

3ptifetbaftsr Grfols.
u: .0ie sebt es Osnn Sbrem Sobn
nit Der WaIer,;9" prob: %. brtl'
liant! SeBt babe i6 inn iosur e 5pti,
tes atelier einrGumen mullen. .oas
anbsre lit pol!"
5oiGett.nfraee. = @r:
@odenlons lit jsbi Die S9neioerin
i'm Suus! Sa!t gu oeun etlpas Be
Ionoeres bor2" = Sic: ~gt1tiirlih |!
Ou psibt oo9, oaB i9 mid an BEN
international.n 0umenpstti9pimmeH
tetbeiIisen ipiL."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
Nstte qusfidt. On!

Rette ausfi9t. OnieI:
SD min Die 2suie, Oenen Du pag
fGuloia bifi. 3uDor nal fpts6sfEs
Hsffe: Darn Tdbias' i'd Dor. einen
8esriiBunss GlbeHO gu arransirsn.
-@ssenfs.tiseRa9s. Osr
Sauo6ofsr mo Der MiibIbaGer rao
Nadbarn. @ines 4bsnos nan bridt
BEL b,iOen eleidasitis 6suer aus. Oa
ssfdisbt oas llnslaublide: Yer
5anD6ofer elf nit ieinen 2suten gum
RibIbatsr IDidsn uno Der Wiiblbas
der nit hen feinsn gum SauohoIer.
osnn iie FnO SOofeinoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

unDtrfroren. SuusDirth:
Sic 6ottn nod INNER teine Wliet6ts!
Sic f0nnsn oo9 pirifid ni6t uers
lunsen. DAB i9 nod otter oespssen
Bu Sbnen tommsn fOlI! = Wliethtr:
Oas perldnes i9 aud ptrtlid nidt!
Sbr Staubpuntt. @atte:
SD iperos Dir pabrfdeinlid oas
@el6 gu elmer 8aosrsife niht sebsn
tDnnen -. BON allen Ssitsn orGngt
mun mid CUR 9s5ubluna, dIles mill
@slb habsn!" Srau: so, ba fino
9ir olTo frsmbe aeute tpi4tigsr ala
ifl~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

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