davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02

Copies Of the Bridgeworkers' Magazine
for six years were used In evidence, with
kilograms. way bills. express records
Internal machines, nitroglycerine cans.
fuse, photographs Of dynamite and other
exhibits were used by the score.
CHRONOLOGY OF DYNAMITE
TRIAL
October /, 1911-Government authors
ties. exactly one year after the Los An
geies Times explosion. for first time.
consider possibility Of federal prosecu-
tion for illegal transportation OF explo-
sives.
returns Indictments against fifty-four la
for union officials.
February l4-Most Of the defendants
scattered over the country arrested with
IN few hours BY q % tsissraphis aH;,s signal; nal
years after Los Angeles explosion. fifty
defendants present: three discharged BY
government; Ortie E. McManigal pleads
guilty. leaving forty-six fol. trial.
October Jury secured. compose annps ssa
October 5-Herbert s. Hockin accused
by district attorney with having been
spy within the ranks of the dynamiters.
and with having given information to
&c OCTOBER Edward Clark. Cincinnati.
pleads guilty to having blown up
bridge at Dayton, Ohio. and accuses
Hockin OF having furnished the dyna-
mite; forty-five defendants remain for
trial.
November s-McNanigal begins relat-
Ing his confession on the withess stand:
duplicates 1ronworkers Union officials
as having pointed out Jobs for him to
blow up; names Hockin as starting him
In the business.
In default OF which he Is committed to
jail, after more testimony that he was
employed by detectives while an official
OF tho union; court denounces H0ckin as
mot to be trusted by any one, day or
night" Miss Mary Field. writer. de-
nouneed BY the district attorney oS,.,as as an y,
union magazine: Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San
Francisco. a defendant. also denounced
by district attorney for publishing ''an-
arctistic" criticisms Of the trial.
December 2-Government concludes its
case. after presenting 649 witnesses.
four defendants discharged by the gov
ernment. leaving forty-one for triaE de-
tense begins. Hockin resigns as secre-
tary-treasurer OF the Ironworkers Union.
December 2S-Verdict returned. .
Chief Prosecutor. United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles ". Miller.
Chief counsel for the defense. United
States Senator John w. Kern and WILL
lam N. Harding.
Federal Judge who conducted trial. Al
bert B. Anderson.
Labor union Of which most Of the de-
PENDANTS were members, International
Association OF Bridge and Structural
1ronw0rkers.
Charges: Illegally transporting dyna-
mite and nitroglycerine on passenger
trains. or conspiracy to do the same.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02

The chapter in
which this text is
found sets forth
the detailed ar.
rangements Of the
Passover. 1t Ii as.
sumed that the
children. observ.
ing this prepare.
tlon. would ask
their pare n 10
what was meant
by It. In answer.
Ing the children
the parents were
thus Afforded q
good opportunity
Of stating to the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
REMARKABLE RAILWAY BRIDGE HORSE TIES UP RAILROAD


A horse played tag, the horse being
1t, with a southbound passenger
train on the Wilmington & Columbia
division of the Philadelphia G. Read
Ing railway In the neishborhood o.
Glenhall. Pa. The train was delayed
nearly an hour and the schedule OF
the division was badly upset as re-
suit
The animal first ran on the tracks
and waited for the train TO approach.
then ran mile In front OF the loco.
motive and waited again. This was
repeated several times. After run
Of three miles the horse left the rail.
road at a crossing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
FINDS $4,000 IN MATTRESS

The finding OF a small fortune In an
old mattress that he was about 20
burn, wac the experience OF William
Schultz OF Rochester. MINI. Tho
mattress had been In the familys
cossession for years. and some ti,ae
ago was relegated to the scrap pile.
Mr.. Schultzc decided to burn tho mat.
tsesr and was about to apply the
faatch when no felt small. hard roll.
which he pulled out. It proved to be
a roll OF grecnbacks. amounting to
$1,000. Mr.. Schultzs Is unable TO OK.
plalp the presence Of the money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
MAN AND WIFE FIGHT DUEL

An. extraordinary duel between a
man and wife armed with hatchets is
reported from Volosca. Austria. The
pair. named Pilevitch. locked them.
selves in their kitchen. The woman
severely wounded her husband In the
head He chopped of his wifes arm
and finally shattered her skull. killing
her. Crawling TO a window he tolc
passersby what had happened and
then died.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
Wilson Want. United Country.

Staunton, Va. President.elect
Woodrow Wilson, by birth Virgin.
Ian, but by adoption \ con Of New JdS
sey. proclaimed the hope that his ad.
ministration may mean the final OBJ.
liberation Of everything that may in
the past have divided tho North and
South.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
Two Men Were Colorado Rssldents.

Two Men Were Colorado Residents.
Denycr.-Henry ". LegleItner and
Frank NJ. Ryan. two OF the men con.
'lcted at Indianapolis. Of sending OK.
plosives by interstate commerce In
connection with the dynanftlng
charges against officers OF tho iron
workers organization. were former
Colorado residents. Ryan is president
Of the organization and is now past
fifty years Of age. He was q Colorado
resident twenty years ago. being mIno
operator In the Crippl. Creek and
Georgetown districts. Legleltner lived
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT TRIAL.

FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT TRIAL.
Facts and figures about the trial and
conviction of thirty-eight union leaders.
said to be the greatest criminal court
case In the history OF the United States.
Time occupied by trial. nearly thirteen
weeks.
Time jury was out. fOrty.one hours.
Government expenditures. $1,000.
For government witnesses, $4,000.
Witnesses for prosecution 54S
Testifytng for prosecution. 49g.
Witnesses for the defense, 165.
Total witnesses testifying 664.
Typewriter pages In record, $4,000.
Pages OF oral testimony 1000.
stenographers regularly employed
niue.
Hotel registers In evidence. seventy
five.
At times twenty s;enographers were
employed. and the government had 100
persons employed In the case.
Six years Of strike history was covered
in the trial.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
Min. Killed When Boiler exp,od...

Hamleta, N. Chine are dead, in.
Guiding c. B. Utter, foreman Of the
roundhouses. his brother. William Ut.
ter. assistant foreman. and Electrician
II. G. Reynolds, as the result OF an ex-
plosion OF stationary boiler in the
shops Of the Seaboard Air Line rail.
way here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02

indianapolis. Ind.-Thirty.cight Ia
Dor union officials including H. W.
Legleitner OF Denver were found guilty
OF completely iE connection with tho
dynamiting cases. including the wreck.
Ing Of the Los Angeles Times build.
Ing.
Frank Ryan, president of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, was
among those convicted. He, with the
others. was accused of using the u1-
ions funds to destroy the property of
contractors who refused to recognize
the union.--
Two defendants were found not
guilty-Herman W. Seifert OF Milwau-
kee. and Daniel Buckley of Davenport,
Iowa
All those adjudgcd guilty were
found guilty on all the counts as
charged In the indictments. The Jury
was discharged and court adjourned
until 10 a. m. Monday. December 30th,
at which time sentences were imposed.
After Judge Anderson had cleared
the courtroom Of all spectators and the
families of the defendants the thirty.
eight prisoners were take in custody
by deputy United States marshals and
special detectives. and were taken to
the Marion county jail.
Seiffert and Buckley, the only two
men out Of the forty labor union Off
cials TO be adjudged not guilty. imme-
diately were discharged from custody.
The conviction of Olaf A. Tveitmoe
and Eugene A. Clancy Of San Fran.
cisco. and j. E. Munsey OF Salt Lake
City, sustained the governments
charges that they aided in plotting the
Los Angeles explosion, in which TWEEN.
ty.one persons were killed. and assist.
ed In the escape Of James B. McNa.
mara In his flight from the scene Of
the crime.
BY its verdict the jury also sus.
tained the charges that the Mcnamara
brothers. now In prison in California,
were aided in the nationwide dyna.
mite plots by almost all the executive
officials Of the Ironworkers' Union and
that the officials knowingly carried on
a conspiracy for years by causing ex.
plosives to be transported on passen.
ger trains.
As head Of the union of 10000 mem.
bers, Ryan once sat In the councils Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Tveitmoe Of San Francisco was
charged with not only supplying two
men to assist In blowing up tho Los
Angeles Times building. but also with
having asked for more explosions on
the Pacific Coast. He is secretary Of
the California Building Trades Coun.
ell, an editor and recognized leader
In labor circles OH the coast.
Also at the head Of those found
guilty Is Herbert 8. Hockin. called "the
lago Of the conspiracy" because he
was charged with first initiating Ortie
E. McManigal as hired dynamiter
and then with betraying all the dyna.
miters TO promote his own ambition. II
was he who. although secretary OF the
International Union, whispered into
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
MEN FOUND GUILTY.

SAAA>>S 60SAN0 S04A4 -
FRANK n. RYAN. Chicago; presi-
and 6tructural Ironworkers.
HERBERT 8. HocKIN, Indianapolis:
former secretAry.treasursr 1fonworkers.
JOHN T. BUTLER, Buffalo: first
vice president International Association
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers.
OLAF A. TyE1TMoE, San Francisco
2: a. CLANCY, San Francisco.
JAMES e. MUNSEY, Salt Lake.
FRANK X. PAINTER. Omaha.
PETER J. SMITH. Cleveland.
FRANK x. C. wEBBs. New York.
PAUL J. HORRIN, St. Louis.
JOHN II. BARRY, st. Louis.
WILLIAM e. REbDIN. Milwaukee.
HENRY ". LEGIEiTNER. egsi Denver
CHARLES A. wAcHMEIsTER, De-
troit.
FRANK J. MURPHY. Detroit.
R!CHARD H0uLIHAN. Chicago.
JAMES COu0HLIN. Chicago.
WILLIAM sHUPE, Chicago.
ERNEST q. W. BAsEY, Cincinnati.
WILLIAM BERNHARDT. Cincinnati.
e. L. PHILLIPS. Syracuse.
%EbWARbb % 5 hS' eREDS' sPflafIif;a' sEYTHE. Peoria,
Ill.
MURRAY L. PENNELL. Springfield,
w. BERT BROWN. Kansas City.
WILLIAM ]. MCCAIN, Kansas City,
Mo
HIRAM CLINE. MuncIe, Ind.
NlCHAEL J. YOUNG, Boston.
CHARLES BEuM. Minneapolis.
MICHAEL. J. HANNoN. Scranton. Pa.
PHILLIP A. COOLEY, New Orleans.
PATRICK FARRELL, New York.
FRED ]. MOONEY. Duluth: financial
secretary Ironworkers local.
FRED SHERMAN. indianapolis.
MEN NOT GUILTY.
HERMAN q. SEIFFERT Milwaukee:
business agent 1ronworkers local.
DANIEL BUCKLEY. Davenport, Ia;
business agent Ironworkers local.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
awe win Appeal" Comment Of Kern.

WV wv" NPPss" So"N"e"N " No'H'
indianapolis. = Senator Kern Of
counsel for the defendants when told
of the vordicts at Indianapolis, de-
elarcd the cases would be appealed.
Preparations for the appeal were
made In advance he said. land will
be made 10 the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals In the regular way"
1T wss a great surprise to u.s." said
Attorney Harding for the defense.
I'VE struggled through this long trial
in the presumption that all Of the men
were innocent"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-02
THIRTY. UNION LEADERS
GUILTY IN BOMB CASE; TWO FREED

Copies of the Bridgeworkers Magazine
for SIX years were used In evidence, with
kilograms, way bills, express records
and postal records.
Internal machines, nitrogiycerine cans.
fuse photographs Of dynamite and other
exhibits were used by the score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
raOnal knowledge.

90 not, only know what 7
= rumored and seen in papers"
@{or Townsend,
toWnsend said he had no sub
.-1S sts that might be affected
,9, and knew Of no Hobbies eX-
Washington.
weeks testified he severed his
" Win all his banking and com
<csrns when he was elected TO
"a ne said three or four men
~ MN who might be called lob
enong these were Thomas q
Sre,ary OF the Home Market
~ es ofother, Winthrop L. Mar
y ,y OF the National Wool
<oLers association.
not promoting or opposirp
= 90 he understood, but gather7
/. neuon Tor members OF tho as
e Eno desired to receive IL
cniyely testified he had no ner-
-"leoge OF lobby.
o;.s H;.ssmmlns said the flooding of
"rsn tslegrams and letters was
WsSuce he had observed In
III 'na' was wrong and cost
'-v.s rage OF Vermont said his
IA was IN hide and caIf skin
s,naii Ieruhzer manufa curing.
5s1s i lumber holdings.
M 5aoa Se hides and opposed free
IA 'sy,. lie said. The opera tions
IA o",s,Irneys c,s,,ys In Washington in
i. cialinS and attorneys con.
'5rirm,o r,ought, came near TO being
character, '''s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
4 A. HOLDING BIC
Inference N ZION
dance Is the Largest in
History of the Or
CARNATIONS.

i, svery stake from Canada
+xIro represented, the eighteenth
suopal conference OF the Young
a youne Mems Mutual Improve
.rrcia.ions OF the Mormon church
yesterday morning for the hrst
..ron of three days meeting,
,ess'o record- breaking attendance
f,rst meeting. when was neIo IN
|.srnhly hall at 10 O'CLOCK; IN lne
"a rbe Y. NJ NJ. l. \; officers met
;<'ock AZ IN Barratt hal ana the y,
x "A 4. met in Assembly hali. III
.'rn with the mutual conference
rsnth annual conference OF the
% %nssociations rs being held
y tha features of yesterday ac-
Y uas the preliminary contests IN
snd story telling, held In Barratt
1nI Io,clock following the mutual
-neetines. The final contests
hsId tonight. Miss Lethe Cole
si,dway. Wasatch stake. and ANel
"a saIt Lake. Liberty stake won
..,r,nsry contests In oratory> Heber
y nresided and the judges were
y ar Thomas. Levi Edgar Young !
:srs' 'ssrd ". Young, Ten stakes we're :
IA IN the contest. In the story
n.rreIIm!narles. Miss Lisle Lind
$eher City, Wasatch stake and
cnrnwall OF East Mill Creek,
siska. won against contestants
.fjuR fourteen stakes.
rIr6t. In honor Of the visiting NJ.
$esrs' an entertainment was given
Deseret gymnasium. The pro-
consisted of music. games ar
bv MIS-. Addie Cannon Howells.
afiryn Gabbott, ". L. Day, Ben
A HarHer, Robert Richardson and
4 pixton; special feature dancing
ncjnr by the company. The en-
oe1lt was largely attended.
I there will be four regular meet
noon luncheon programme, NJ l.
4 contest at Wandamere this af-
ard the final contests this even
Harrstt hall. This morning the
n 1 A. superlntendents and Of
mi hold separate meetings. This
1d the officers OF the young ladies'
Ions and their presidents and
ID Win hold meetings. The Scout
viii be held this afternoon at 3
d Wandamere. The conjoint con-
night will be started at S o'clock
vi hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
'1liiant Stars of June

era OF june, Mars. Venus,
Jupiter will all be morning
toley's Honey and Tar Con-
= all times the "Star'' med.
s0ags. colds, Group and whoop.
a cold III June is as apt 10
a.o y bronchitis or pneumonia as
set : time, but not IL Foley s
idr Compound ia taken.
1, eAnson, Drugs. "Thc Never.
Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisemcn,) !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

Paper plates, per doz
Wax paper, roll
Paper lunch sets. -. .35c and ]
Paper napkins, new designs, per dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
||IsEND AND WEEKS
|GJsE PRESIDENT
|Dutinued from Page One.)

lviction, the conscience and the
J Of duty of the legislator re-
Senator Townsend. "Because
jnBniuation that a lobby exists
nence them to vote for amend
hey believe in, ] think some
b viii refrain from so voting.
j cbercion. -
believe there is a species OF lob
nom the executive. as well as
||o ontsldes" asked Senator Cum
tir;sI have no doubt OF IT," re-
<enator Townsend, az do not
me executive any more than any
It seems to be rather popular
n are two sides TO this question.
~ nlat q man IS for protection
o evidence that he is dishonest. or
ne 10 for free trade. that he Is
otrale leaders have been reported
pg: This is 10 be a matter the
q. must decide, and in order to be
pem0crat and receive the proper
y patronage, and not perhaps be
{ou must support the party
{on Know any human being who
rs q matter OF fact that Presi-
'zon has either withheld or given
rents to affect the vote of any
consressT demanded Senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
~ IDEAL
FISHING SEASON

|oydeh o; en- fhiel deputy nch and
1na te,Ia. .he Fourth district. viii
kinbow tra,, the Transporting OF
10 CoossIut from the MURRAY =
The fSsn creek IN Sanpetr
lyibutai VIII be kept In snail
. Tor 10 Goosoherry creek
'|h Tho iar om months before being
y and arola the office of the
|'s win ,saine commissioner ~
'pens pe Ideal when The fIsIq,,, fiie
n crcalne slne Is. The water , n, ,i,s
VIII be low and very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
EXCURSION NORTH

4 ~ iTtsh Shnort Liue. Low rates to
Ma 'al oiid aud Idaho points with
- 81 Other similar excursions
ofico Ana Ha.JJ,u July 3; 3 and 10, City
sAdycrtiscmentN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Buttons-A large table full, big variety
at Half Price.
New Sanitary Skirt Protectors at. >. 25c
Others in silk at ..............S1 81 90
MILDLY blouse laces. . 10c and 15c
Combination suit hanger, per doz. .S100
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
pie anssfei6enoe @ere6tis.
Reif.
9on Sugo aer6.

gor nunniebr bier sSabren bate
Jris 5rei feline Stern, Dieie iitben.
forgenoeH 2eutdsn, bic fir ibren Gins
3igen Gobn lei ieoer portommeneeH
gef:senbeit einen gafsn Ratb tpubttn,
auf ben Rirnbof bringen miiifen. uno
NIT feinsm unperniiitliden. pobl bonn
Batter geerbten Sptimismus, Der i'm
BEL ausr Roth Gott fsi 9ont bis
i.st nod nibt perlaiTen bate. bate er
iib i6on ndbrsnb einiger Sabre re6t
unb fhleht bur6 bas aeben gst6mpft.
5rob feiner 4nIage gum 4nfhlRben
unD 9efreunbsn mar er oliein geblle<
ben, ia, sr bate ME duber ieintn
Gliern - cine miIbe Geele bsfeffeH.
bic ibn in triiben Iagen erbsiiert, oser
bic in beitsren 1agen. bic allerbings
ieltener fparen aIs bic triibsn. 2uft
unb aeben nit ibm gstbeiIt bate.
yiun tpar er fhon felt eilrtu hdIben
Sabre iisllungslos. CT Aatte in bieler
langen 3eii 3fpor @slsgenbeitsorbeittn
perrihtet, stna Bel sinsm Qotteriss
aolletteur 4Drsiien gelHrisbeu ober in
bfsfem ober isnem G<fhdfte 4usbilfss
bisnite geleiftet; aber nun, nnh al ben
pielen Gntt1uihung<n Der <tien .3sii,
.fablts & Di. Ma1rb<it DtHsK. mas sir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
SHnf3ebutes aaptteL.

Winfrieo uno Renote itiesen nit
ginanber bic Warmoritufen Der Ter
rafe btnan uno ourdI9rittsn ben
Saal. Jlihts srinnerte nod oaran,
oab gsftsrn ggpns 2si6snfeisr in bsms
feIben itatteefunbsn, rafhe SGnbe bats
tsn IdneQ Sronung berbeigefiibrt, Der
8oben, peIten Idtoor5es gu3 bebett
bate, 5eigte heute pieoer feline tunft=
Dolls 5oI3moIoit.
9as G.f6pifferpoar panbts 1if
bsm 8ibliptbsf3immsr gu.
rGs pirb cine id,tpere Gtunoe fin
DID, Winfrieb, fliiIterte Rsnot., tpels
he in ibren SrauerosipGnbern nod
bobeitsppller uno ftatuenglsiter srs
f6isn, unb iie ieuf5ts, benn Fl. bohis
aud mou9er abnli6en. Die iie bort srs
lebt.
sd fpsib es," snigssnete Der jlngt
Mann NIT feierli6em @rnite. .aber
i6 TRACE Sdtbens aub ouf Den 2i,.
pen, Der fpu iie bersbf MAIDEN, unb if
oente an ibrs Queen, benen ih niemols
abfi6tlih eins 5brdne erpreTa Din.
.9u bift Tin treues gemiitb!" fagte
Die S6pefter, runb Elm peihss 5u.
aiei5, mad Did duf baB Sdiusr.
ite seFdbt.@
.auf bo3 Qeuberite, Renots!"
Damn traten lie elm.
Jrau aenine iaB on benz gi6en.
tii6; bic f6peren Wolenitoffe i6ie.
nen bic hogere Geftult fait su briiden
benno6 bate iie fsine StiiBe an be,
2ebne bes StubIes gsfuht.
Sic blidte Dinfrieb an unb Iaate
rDu bait mid fiinf Uimiten narisr
laiTen unD meine 3eit lit eineetbeilt.
gr 5os ihre 6unb an feline aippen
rDenie, iuos 9u ben 4rmen entsiebft
tpenbeft Du einem 4rnen All - Del
nem Gobne! Sd trof Rennts untex.
Weuttsr unb En6ter bdtten fih mil
leidtem Ropfniden begriift. Gin for.
li9snbsr Bid Der GlisrsH Gruu Gilt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
Die RinOer Oer Jrau
UOn R(aRO.
@omon bon 6. 9 c ! y.
(aprtfebuna.l

(5ortIsbung.)
Mira Itdnb nod cine Weile befpes
gunesIos, bonn sing tie nit ipantenoen
S6ritten in bas NebenSimmer uno
beuate iib iiber cine Miegs.
.gs lift graulih, baB iie ni4t fpeinen
tonn," murmelte bic Mittne Dor iih
bin. Damn pon6te iie ibrs Iufmert@
Iomteit benz 3unsbmenben 9etpiibl
bort auf Der Strabe 81. Sds bumpfe
8er6uib bon murmelnben Stimmen
brdns big gu ben geoffneten 5tnitern
empor.
.Rira, Iie tpmmsn nit ibm!" rief
Die Witttpe.
Ollie 9Ipden Der Stabt tlaneen sus
iammsu. es i6lob iid tetne aonfefion
aus, nit Der Wobltbdterin Der armen,
Der eolen sSrdu BON 8lano 81 Hagen.
9as Wdphen fam ouf ben Ruf
bsrbei unb nabm ben Plas Elm, BON
tpS6em aus iie friiher 10 oft su benz
binibergeiebsn, Den iie nun pillenslos
glsih bort porbei brinaen IolIten an
Der SbfpelIs, iibsr tpslds iein5ub nod
Dor tpenisen gaeen demonstrating ges
Tdrittsn. sic mar bleid biz 81 ben
2ippen urb in ben aueen glubte Elm
unbsimli6ss 5euer.
.Gs 1T 10 tuIt in mir" fpra6 iis
einmal Dor iih bin.
Srau 9efer bog ben Sbertorper
nett binaus, um fih nihts bon benz
pruntpoIen StaufpisI entgsbsn gu
iaiIen. Die Slan0s hatten bel ihrsn
sitqntiIden2sid:nfeisru al ben tus
tboliffen @tan3 friihersr Sabrbuns
oerte beibebaltsn. WdhsFadeln, Be
rittene nit WappsnIdiIoern, rpehenbs
5rduerfIOrs, geIons Der Baiisutins
! Der.
Die gIglsrtn fpsints bic bsibsiten
5brdnsn.
nGs if riibrsrb uHo bic Reihen
| baben es bod gut"
| Wtira FAB ben TbporSsn Wdosu. Die
8lumsn uno paImen poriiber fhpans
fen.
raein gbi6ieb," murmslte fie, .fpie
Elm 5rember siebt er oorthiu -- ui4t
cine glums baben bic ainberbduoe ha
brinnsn ibm fxnbsn oiirfen."
% bic 8loten," fdots 5ruu 9sdsr.
,es 1T, aIs oh sin SOnig esftorbeu
fpdre, unb man Iiebt tein ause trod,n
bort unten."
mira bate Die SdHbe ssssn oasSers
gsbriidt.
Den 5ob I'm zine Qnbere erIittsn,
unb oem, mas fir ibn sslebt bat, niht
Elm gis6er 2iebe! sic fiibren siuen
5rsmoeu bort su 9robe, ginsu, Der
urs perIeugnst bat"
gIs bic Isstsu Gruppen iich auFsss
loft, bate s5rau gedsr ibrsr S6dus
luft ssniigt unb 5og ben aopf hersiu.
Sie getpobrte Wiro pi.osr oriiben uuo
nitts befriebiet.
Better aIs i6 gsba6t, tpsit beFsr
bat lies uufgsnommeu. Sa, in mas
man iih fiigeu mub, bas 5fpinst Gis
nen i6ou, uno nun tpirb iie aud tpeitss
ren. perniinftigsn RatbfdHdgsn fOIs
gen."
sic ging obns Grub binaus. Dor
Der eigensn Ebiir S0eerte II, elm 0eiIs
den, biz Elm SharreH anh Stnmpfen
oon RAID bins unb bsretlsroen 5ubsn
ith geIegt bate.
1
n0ds bat aud SsEritunbs esra6i
- no, 10 mas iisbt man niht oLIe 5as
&c uuo ourum lam man elm auge 3uz
oriiten. uno es mar audi i6IiebIih
Inn Der Ra6bdrfhoft fpiqeu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07

sc life baft.

sd babe um .neinen damn elm
leanses Sabr eetrousrt. 0om 5.Mdr3
biz gum 5. Ulai."
.4hr erlaube, bas iiHo bod piers
ss1n Mpnate!"
ia, I'm Safhing~baB i9 5ipei Wtos
nate ausgeiest."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
g d lite lrei me.

9 d L te | re't me-
Dsr ldnge liest i'm 5eberbett,
Der bleibt troB aller BdDer fstt.
User bdlt bds aus porm Rdmpenli6t9 t9
Die tDorberite Der 2aHpen rie6t!
Dos Sublifum bier tpehielt iebr;
4aID i&Dassl. ana baID ia4fsli psr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

; Misses Silk Corduroy Suits only brown. but CO 90
very desirable shade 5000 value Sale price pV'o
Misses and Junior Suits. brown and gray mix OQ
$1,000 value Sale price ~f'>o
lot of Serge Suits mostly navy blue
and black Some strictly aormade. while others
trimmed with braid All lined with per
fecittnS $3.50 and $1,000 values GS %
Sale price ~o.<
One lot OF about = Ladies comprising WipcordS
wool alwoo broadcoths and allwoo diagonal
Mostly blue black and brown lined throughout with Skin
ner guaranteed Some tabernacle others
trimmed All sizes for misses and women $500 TX