davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-27
An Outlet For Her DARING.

This very quality OF daring brought
her near to the brink. time and again.
Shooting scrapes. evolved of her hot
temper, quarrels with men and women
as daring, deeds not sanctioned by con-
vention or laval these marked her
existence.
suddenly, four wears ago or more,
she left the life OF sayety. and mar
ried J. A. Keller, an automobile agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
FEATURE BABY CADILLAC.
Tiny Motor Car Will Be Used in
Buckingham Palace.

One of the unique features of the recent
motor car exhibition in Paris was a small
model Cadillac just large enough to carry
two children, but none the less real
motor car. The little model is a repro
duction of the large Cadillac roadster
except that its power plant consists of
the Delco electrical cranking device,
which is a regular feature of the big car
With the power of this cranking device
the little machine will travel some
fifteen miles on one battery charge at a
speed up to twelve miles per hour.
The miniature was made under the
direction of T. S. Bennett, the Cadillac
dealer in London. and upon the return of
the baby Cadillac to England it was
purchased by her majesty Queen Alexan-
dra. 1t will hereafter be conspicuous
around buckingham Palace, guided by
the hands of the youthful members of
the royal household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
above everything else. they have proved

above everything else. they have proved
durable. The gray color, whatever its
particular designation, is an easy keeper
1t is neutral in effect shows usage and
dirt less than almost any other color
and looks well. There is one thing how
ever, to be guarded against in connection
with the use of this family of pigments
namely. tendency to streak out and
disclose glimmer of some one or more
of the pigments entering into the COM
position Of the gray. Only recently the
writer had his attention called to a case
of this streaking. 1t appears that a gray
made up from a white lead base, this
base being saturated with ultramarine
blue and lampblack developed dark
StreakS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Baker Electrics Delivered.

During the past week Baker electrics
We're delivered to the following:
Mrs. Lewis Hopfenmaier, a front-drive
coupe. finished in blue, with the interior
of light whipcord.
Mrs. +. c. Pate. a coupe. finished in
blue with upholstery of blue Bedford
cord.
Miss Clara LutZ. victoria, finished in
blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
1913 Cadillac Deliveries.

A 1913 Cadillac landa ulet finished in
blue. with black holdings and the interior
finished in light gray whipcord. with the
upholstery of gray silk trimmings. was
delivered during the past week to Gist
Blair. The car is of the five-passenger
torneau type and electrically lighted
throughout.
A Cadillac siX-passenger car, finished in
blue, was delivered Thursday to Repre-
sentative Edwin r. Sweet of Grand Rap
ids, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
A Loco Perfect Score.

F. w. Robartes. resident manager of
the Locomobile Company of America. is
in receipt of telegram from the home
office in Bridgeport Conn, to the effect
that two five-ton Eocomebile trucks won
first honors in a competitive test with
several other prominent make trucks on
Queen Anne Counterbalance hill in Sc
attic. Wash. The grade of the hill is 10
per cent. 1t rained the day the LocomO-
bile was giving demonstration, bat. de-
spite this fact, the truck, carrying six
and a half tons. negotiated the top with
a perfect score. One of the competing
trucks reached the top of the hill carry
ing but four and a half tons, but very
hot: another became stalled: while sew
eral others with considerably less load
made good scores. The Locomobile. how
ever, was given a clean score. 1t resulted
in the city of Seattle giving orders for
one truck of this type. to be followed by
five more at an early date.
Mr.. Robartes laid stress upon the fact
that Notwithstanding the handicap under
which the Locomobile was laboring-i. e..
bad weather during the demonstrat ton, as
against good weather for the other
trucks-the Locomobile came out with a
perfect score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Six Little Yankees Rep. Here.

Joseph W. Simpson of the Six Little
Yankees Company spent a couple of days
here last week locating agencies for his
new carbon remover. He left Thursday
for his headquarters in Philadelphia, after
a brief stop in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Curing Squeaky Springs.

Springs that are squeaky may be
| cured by jacking up the body of the
car in such way that the chassis
hangs from the springs and separates
the leaves. and then apply fake graph
lite. little on the point of a penknife,
distributed here and there on each leaf
Will do the trick. In case the springs
are stiff it is probable that they are
rusted, and they will have to be then,
taken apart. After dismountlng the
springs separate the leaves and remove
the rust with emery paper Then apply
graphite and reassemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
New Speed Law in Philadelphia.

II has been discovered that in the city
of Philadelphia there are at present on
the statute books thirteen separate ordi-
nances governing and defining the rights
of various classes of vehicles. The new
ordinance now being considered is a
composite of all the thirteen. A maximum
speed of ten miles an hour is provided
within the city limits under penalty OF a
tWenty-five-dollar fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Past Councillors to Organize.

A past councillors association of the
District OF Columbia of the Junior Order
United Americans Mechanics will be form
ed Tuesday night in the hall of No. q
Council. All OF the councils i'm Washing
ton are planning a membership cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Wire Wheels in Demand.

The use of wire wheels. which is in
the eye of the American builder today, is
growing by leaps and bounds in CONT
mental Europe. A few years ago England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

for North Carolina, where they will spend
the next two weeks on a hunting trip.
They shipped their machine to Norfolk,
Va. from which place they will motor
direct to Corallo. y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Automobile Colors.

During the past two seasons the gray
colors-aut omoble gray, French gray and
hattleship gray-have become exceeding
ly popular, and very properly SO, for,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
White Expert Here.

c. J. Prendergast, representative from
the Philadelphia factory branch of the
White company, is spending several days
in Washington inspecting White cars.
He is making his headquarters with the
White Automobile Company during MS
stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
A Quaker City Visitor.

George D. Wilson. eastern sales man.
ager of the Warren Motor Car Company,
is spending a few days here in the inter-
est of his company. Mr.. Wilson had the
misfortune a few weeks ago, while on a
previous visit, to injure his leg while
cranking a car He is slowly improving.
but This condition necessitates the use OF
befdre he will be able to dispense with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

was the only exploitation ground, and be-
cause John Bull brought it out France
and Germany would have none of it.
Two years ago France took it up, and
now one of the best engineering houses
in France has announced that for 1913
detachable wire wheels viii be stock
equipment. This company has further
announced average temperature re-
duction of :i per cent i'll tires wire
wheels. due to the rapid radiation of heat
from the tire through the metal wheel
rim and it's spokes. Added to this is the
reduction in rims weight on the wheel
and the consequent adding of flexibility
to the car when on the road Here also
comes longer wear on tires and brake
Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
On Sad Mission.

J. f. Connolly. manager of the Dupont
garage, returned to Washington a few
days ago from Elenville. \. Y, where
he was summoned to the bedside of his
mother, who died shortly after his ar
rival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Overland Deliveries.

During the past week 1913 Overland
cars were delivered to the following:
Robert o. Hinckey. model 69 r, FOUR
passenger touring car.
r. Pugh model 90 T. touring car
F.. A. Bishop, model 80 T, touring car
An order was also placed by A. 1.
Schroth for an Overland delivery wagon
for immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
A Tire Analysis.

1t has been found if an analysis be
made of the air in tire. after it has
been run for some time and has become
partly debated by reason of this loss
through the pores of the rubber, that the
proportions of oxygen and nitrogen. as
found in the open air, have been dis
turbed The proportion of nitrogen has
gone up This indicates that the oXy-
gen has found a freer passage through
the pores of the rubber than has the
nitrogen. This explains the cause of a
phenomenon that every motorist has no.
tced-that stale" air will stay in a tire
better than fresh air. new tire has to
be pumped up several times before it
will hold the proper pressure for any
length of time. The process of breaking
in a new tire in this way simply con-
sists in eliminating a good part of the
oxygen from the air inside the tire, re-
placing the lost oxygen with more air.
and so on until there is a sufficiently
large proportion of the nitrogen to hold
the proper pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Vanishing Motor Cars.

One improvement connected with the
vanishing of the modern motor car is the
dark room. This department, adjoining
the varnish room, is equipped with
shutters and dark curtains. With the
vacuum cleaner 1t can in a short time
be made clean. The heating capacity Is
equal to anywhere from 20 to 100 degrees.
1t is provided with system or ventila-
ton through the ceiling, which furnishes
pure fresh air i'm quantity sufficient to
assist the drying of the varnish. 1t Is a
room in which the freshly vanished sur
face set for anywhere from twenty-four
to fortv-eight hours at a temperature of
not less than 40 degrees takes on a high.
sharp brilliancy quite unattainable in a
room flooded with light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
In New Quarters.

The Potomac Motor Car Company re-
moved Yesterday from 1913 III street
northwest into it's new home, at 1226
connecticut avenue Arthur Foraker. the
manager is delighted with the new loca-
zion which is one of the principal thor
oughfares Of Washington. The new sales
room is handsomely finished. while the
exterior of the building is finished III
neat buff brick. A feature or the SAFES
roon, &c the latest electric sign, with the
words Marmon and Woods electric at the
ten of the window in outline. The com
ing week will witness the arrival OF the
new 1913 Marmon six, which mas been
the sensation of the automobile industry.
.hi., car has wheel base of 40 inches
and Is capable of being turned in forty
foot street. Mr.. Foraker and his stan
are eagerly awaiting it's arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Mrs. w e. Wolfe. niece of ex-senator
Henry G.. Davis has entered suit at Rom
ney, w Va. against the Consolidated
Telephone Company for $1,000 damages.
Last summer. while she was autoing
along the public road near Hanging Rock
she says a low telephone wire caught the
top OF the automobile, tearing it off and
injuring her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Ml0TOR5NG
7Continued From Sixth PageD

run into the cylinder. The waive should
then be rotated and firmly pressed
against it's seat at the same time. A
screwdriver inserted in the slot in the
valve head is easy to use, or brace
and bit is even more convenient Wnen
the grinding is completed wipe every
particle of paste and grit out carefully
1t is a good plan to stuff a piece of waste
into the parts to prevent any grit from
entering the cylinders, as a little OF the
emery will go long way In scoring the
cylinder walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
1918 Pullman Delivered.

1918 Pullman A five-passenger tour
ing car was delivered a few days ago to
Joseph NJ .Mossburg of Orange, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Going to New York Show.

Joseph NJ. Stoddard of the Cook &
Stoddard Company will leave for New
York Tuesday to attend the New York
automobile show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
This Is So.

Where there's smoke there's too much
OIL"
!. ); !. :; J;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Returns From Territory.

George Howard, manager of the local
branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. returned Friday from an eX-
tended trip through his Virginia terri
tory.
Left for South.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Parker left
Yesterday in their Studebaker touring car
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
sart.

8etra6tet man ole Dieltn 8luders
biloniHe, 10 fGat uns ibre groBe 0ers
i9iebenbeit i'm Musorud duf. 8ielz
leiht bat ieoes ein3elne abr troboem
@nIprud ouT qebnlidteit. oenn oas
@%igenortigt bes 8li9srtopfss gsben
foIt ale nisoer. 10 DAB aud Der in
Der 8~iloergaleris unierer 6sloen ipez
niger 8efheiopiKenoe unter oen grDz
ben Mdnnern jener 3eit Dor bunOtrt
Sdhren i'm, Den Magemutigiten, To-
glein herousfinoet. Sn einem absr
itimmtsn ale 9iloer 8[iiders iibers
Elm, ieoes felt ibn nit Shnurrbart
bar. @ieIe mGnnli6e .3ierot ents
1prah. 70 ipie gliider Den Bart
pabriheinIin trus, nidt gang Der
oamalieen Moos, ole fat unIerer
beutigen 8arttra9t gIeidt, 1T oisfs
oO9 Der BON anne 10 - eefpiHermdz
BEN nna6empfunoen. Qber man
lam iid noe olo glii6ert" aud gar
nidt als Mooegigerl poritelen, una
oementfprehenb Iiebt man ibn aud
auf ben 9iloern nod nit Gem SuIo=
reni6nurrbart aus frioeri3iani{der
3eit geIhmiidt, Der in 3tpei Spiben
enoete, Die pobl aud gelegentl;1 iiber
Die Munbpintel berunter6inqen; 10
beifpielsneife uuf Der engliihen Sti3s
Sc, mad Dem 2eben ge5eihnet bon ST.
&ebberg. mebr aufgeore6t 1ilf Dem
8ilbe BON 8dhling uno Dem, peldes
oas 9liiders Suiaren=A egiment BON
ieinem Gbef berebrt erbielt; Gbnlid)
auf Dem pon S. s. Bod, NIT paris
I'M 9intergrunoe, ipie auf Dem @emGI.
De bon 5r. @ebauer, oas betonntli9
als ods Bette 9liiderportrdt qitt. @is
genartig lit Die 4uffahune auf Der
SriginaI5ei6nung bon 6. Wolf in
Der gerliner Rationolz 9aIerie. 6ier
lit 8lider nit fat anliegenoem, naf
binten gsitridsnem Suuptbaare bars
geitelt. Der Sdnurrbort aber .ameris
tanii4" na9 unten fmriiiert. Nu6 oie
Sotenmaste 8lii6ers i'm a0rnersW us
Ieum in Dresden 5eigt oisIen eetlipp=
ten Sdnurrtart. Sn einem ieoo9
iinO ale 8iloniiie gleid, Der Sdnurr@
bart lit ountel, Die Ropf6aore oaqe=
gen IdueepeiB uno loIe geipellt suriid=
getdmmt. aud Elm fleiner 8adenbart
1T fat iiberaa fi9tbor, Die fiibn ae=
i6pungene 4OlersR aIe aber fommt
alf Der 9Otenmuste am If6nIteu 3ur
Geltung.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

= uno bic @riioer audi, fhiuf5tI
Crete auf uno mari Iid Der Ulattei
5dr,lih an ole 8rult.
2ieshcu bate ibren ~9auidsrpoiter
eerdufdlos perlohen. 6ele 1rdner
9erNunielieu ibre blauen Qugsniterre
mi! Dem Sauoriiden fudte lie oieit
3eugen .brer beimlidsu. bermeintltt
den @si6ber5igteit al bsripil4sn
Sin brsnnenoes S6luhsen IN 9al!.
mabte ie unteroriieer BET Dem Sc
oanien: Die @rete BAT mid oof
nift rerpebl Soft, ME id MID
Damn oeidGmt bdttel"
am ndditsn Morgen iparteie eisss
den ipie gep0bnli6, ais babe nidia
tie gstrsunt. auf ibre olte 5reunoin
0ie lsihts 9srlsgsnbeit. Die iis telm
4nblid Der 6rsunoin e~rfo7sn tpoltc.
t0mpfte tie raid nieosr. Quh @rstt
HIoaBen tat. ais bare nismals Elm
Summer 3piI6sn linen gslsesn.
n@as bait on fir eine lie6e Mut.
ter, fagte 2ies6en, ebe Is oas ShuI-
gebGuoe betroteu. SD borte geitern
obeno. pie ie 70 Iisb gu osiusm ilti-
men 8ruoer ipro6. Sbr babt ie pobl
ale f6redlid lieb2"
2su9tenoea 9luges b0rte @rete
9laaBen ibrer 6rsunoin 81. UNI
ountIer nur Fdrbtsn fi6 ibrs Wangen,
ais 2ieshen ibre Stimme bob gsraos
in Dem Qtugenblid, ga Martba gud=
bol5 uno gamma Meinert bintsr if
men eingen. n@siBt on, ipenn id
NAL heirate. beirots i'd aud nur aus
9iebe u uno Damn lit es mir gang
elei9, mas .sr" lift. Die 5ouptfaHe
1T bod. ooB man Tid 70 rsft, redt
lieb hit. llno gapa Iaat INNER. gum
5nIub betommen bod Die meilten
EFfi3iere ben g(bfhito. 0as lit oo9
1snou oosIelbe, @rsthen."
Wie @er3sibung bsifdenO, lebnts
lie ibr blonbesa0pfhen an Die Sduls
tel Der alaFengsnoTin uno blieb BON
ieBt al ois t~reuelts 6%reunOin Der @es
G6teten.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

mas fir Pdpiere Sbr yianu iauftg"
fragile er 70 obenbin.
% bod" eripioerte GDie unO
la6te bergniigt. ~Gr bat 5ipur teiu
@ertrauen mebr 81 mir, a6sr i9
fam Is bob INNER ousfinoig ma
den; oas beiBt, tpenn i9 iur nia."
sic fab 10 ent5iiden0 aus Del Die
fer beripegenen 8ebouptung, Dab
Sa99art ME i'm Sraum OafaB. Sb
aber Der barmloIe 2iebessott oosr
cine anoere Ma9t i'm 0erart ber3aus
berten, 1T Thper 81 Iagen.
Mo6enlang puroe feline Schulz
ouf cine barte prpbe geitelt, enOli1
fam Die 9elobnung. gines Saaes
3sigte ibm 6rau Sadion elm Opalz
toaier nit einsm 8riaantenfdloB.
n8ertie bat es mir gsitern geI6entt,
lit es nidt punoerbar2 llnO sr bat
mir oen gan5en S9mud berIpro9en,
penn Der groBe Soup" gelingt. Srz
geno Elm 8ergpert in 8roIilien,
Splinter Sin beiBt ss. CLAUDE i9.
@s peiB nod tein Menfd etipas Oa=
BON unb aud ni9t, baB es groBe
S6dBe birgt. 8ertie bat Idmtlide
Mttien dufgetauft. Mber ni6t pa6r,
sic perOen mid ni9t %berraten2"
nQber, mo oenfen sic bin9@ Iaate
Sdqqart nit Na6Orud.
Damn er3Gblte Iie ibm aaes, mas
fe ipuBte. n8ertie mar 70 auf9ere9t,
OuB er ale @orfi6t DergaB uno IS
mir er3dblt bat, unO oas onoere babe
i9 an 9slep6on belauiGt. 9enten
sic nur, er bat mir ben qan3en
Sdmnd perfpro9en, MrmbanO, O6rz
ringe uno 8rof9e. M9. pie i6 mid
bdruuf freue! Qtber sic polen bod
nidt fdon geben9"
Gr ging nidt glei9, ober er rib
fi9 friiber los ais fon1t unb elite gu
Isinem Matler.
Gin padr @ohen barauf trof sr
feineu alien 5reunO SaIfett.
mQtlfo gu baft pirtli9 fold tolofs
fale 8erluIte gebabt in Dem Splinter
Siu : GiastO," fagte er nit einem
QG6eln, oas mitleiosbon ausfehen
foate, ober fart an @rinTen orenate.
n@ieOer Elm neiles 9pfer Der bib
f6en, tleinen Gpetulontiu, ni9t
pdbr94
sd perftebe Did abIolut ni6t, "
brummte Saggart.
nMas, @u tpeiBt pirtli6 nidt,
Dab SadIons fiiBe feline Srau Sic
Seele oes @ef9Gfts iit2 SEA, 10 mag!
ST 1T Blob 10 me Dirt gut gemaltes
Nusbdneei9ilb. Die @ef9Gfte ma6t
lite. 9as beiBt, fie itelt bic Saaen,
unb bic 9ummen laufen binein.
Mos meinft 9u, mo fonIt ibr Rei6z
tum bertommt9 Sio, aber oie berz
liebten 8engels polen IS ia ni9t
better ~
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

bo ouf benz 5obroomm fpielte fslbits
DsrseHen i'm oufgeT9i9teten SonOs
peiter, unb bic fiibrerloIen, 99euen
Pferoe roiten ibm sntgegen.
Roiten ibm entgegen unb puroen
plOBli6 BON einem Blob unb bumm
boitebenoen @auernjungen, iiber oe5z
fen tomifne @eItalt man porber nod
gela9t bate, an ben 3igeIn eepadt
uno CUR Settle eeriFen. 9idt an
Sem &inoe porbsi fdleuoerte Der
Bagen, Der 8auernburi9 nuroe umz
gerifen un0 mitgef9lsift.
Aber nun griffen ou9 f6on on=
bere Arme gu. unb als li9 Stonisz
lam ieBt aufri9tete. Inn fi9 blidte,
NOR es ibm, aIs fdbe er ole bic oufz
geregten @efi6ter BON bomols tpitz
Der. 9Od nun beute - biesmol -
Dieter Musorud ibrer Muaen iiber-
pGltigte ibn, ollsr 6oB unb Sns
grimm f6nonb bobin - bic Menz
f6en paren ia bod 70, pie er es
emit gebaht; plies quite 8rii6er
Ieiniges, dies Iiebe 8ru0er6ersen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
Cine aMfrsaemOe gorIsfame.

Sn 2ongeuppersoorf pflegen Die
6pnoratipren oes Srtes alllp09sntz
licH einmal 3ufammen5utommen, I'm
@eielligteit gu iiben unb @orlsfunz
gen gu beran1tdlten. 60 gei6ob es
benn aud neuli9 in Der trduten
@irtsftube beim ,@oloenen 6utei@
fea", mo Ser pfdrrer, ser 8iirgerz
m|eiiter, Der S0riter, ser Mpot6eter.
Der Mirtf9aftsaojuntt uno etnige
8cuern um einen Slid berum faBen.
pdbreno Der S9ulebrer aus einem
mi:1ebrd6ten 8u9e mebrere @r5db=
iun9en norlas.
g2p5i her @ufmertIamfte Der Sc
Icilindft mar Ser iu~ngperbeirotete
Urobpalbbauer; tein Wprt oes Sc
IeIsaen lieB ct fi9 entgeben. 81
tcm Der 2ebrer gu elmer STEELE feiz
Eer @r3dblung, BEL nel9er Der @roBs
icolobuuer gan3 befonoers itutte
Dit eingeAal1enem Ntem lnuf6te er
Oen Morten bss Gr5dblers, inoem CT
0enielben ltarr unb unpertpanot dnz
blitte.
Die STEELE, Sic Oiefes osrmO6te
lautete:
No.. unb aus Dem Oidi9t oes
MoI6es berbor f4li9en mebrere bis
an bic gdbne bepaffnete 8anoiten,
fur4tbor an3ufeben. gu ToOe err
T;bredt blieben sic usberrai9ten eli
nen Moment lang fteben. Oo9 balo
fonben iie TaFung. beitiegen eiligit
rem Wngen uEO raften bdbon. Nur
AOoiars S9piegermutter fpuroe BON
oen Hdubern auriidgebalten, beraubt
uno peioli6 bur9gepriigelt.
&aum b0rte Der @roBpulObauer
tiefe Worte, ols er oermaBen 81
fpeinen onfing, Dab es bate Steine
eripsi6en uno Menfden rdfsnp mas
den t0nnen.
n@as flennit benin un0 plGrrit
osnn afoa, @~Glbbauer2" forf9te BON
oen ii6 rntfeBt llmf9auenOen Der
8irgermeiter.
.@eirs goar 10 f6redli is uno
trauri', o0s nit ga S9miegsrmuutta.
8 brldt mr. f9ier 9 9er3 o'iamm'
IN Qeis." COB Ser Meinenoe ftoB=
i5ciie CUR Mntport.
nDu btfdt 90 beiIi' Der allergrDB=
te Sepp in Ser @moan' -" tnt=
eeanete Der 8iirgermeiiter laut aufIa=
6enO. .oie @'f4iht is ia nur er=
oi9t', fell Is ia niemals net pOubr
9'nen..@
rMOaB ia eb', giirgsrmooIsr,"
rlubte fhmerolid Ser Bauer heraits,
niuit 5'pscen Dem moan 7 Boz 70.
peiI bic @'i4i9t net pabr ISL"
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
spra@e nit RIm,utnSmmsem.

r@Obin i'd aud bIids, feb ib i'm
olleinll" = faste bic Satin, ga fam
ibr Elm neuer 6ut aus einem Sdou=
feniter gar niht msbr aus Dem
Sim.
n9Iut forosrt pieoer glut!"
laste elm ormer 9idter, ba lieB er
iid IN oas 8ldtt zines alien Rris
minolromons Elm Stiid glutipurIt
.inpaden.
PILES tan0t mir Dor Sen guaen!-
fugte Der beaehte STUDENT, ga
mar er oEf benz Nod6dufepeae ira
tiimli4 in einsn gaIIiaol gerdten.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

aIaffif6. .mie mir b0=
ren, foil ia Sbr iiingitsr Sobn
Solent gum Oihten baben2"
aSopObl. ben bat aud Io5ufoJen
Der pesufus sstiiBt."
@ertsiOiserbIats. Der
Nerr StadtSanpolt bat aus Der
Miide pieoer sinen GItfanttn gsmant
uno i'm Oen Ssrren GefnmOrentIt
ms DIR ssi:st1
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

Gallant. ainTlerin: r6u,
ben Sic f9on einen Seeftern gefez
benz"
.glein. mar ia Ieioer niht sugegen,
ais @nGoigite in asr Gse koOeten.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
POULTRY, PET And LIVE STOCK
Missouri Egg-Laying
COnt6StDuring Month
Of May Marvellous
S. c. White and Brown Leghorns,
Barred Rocks, Black Minorcas, Wy
andottes Hang Up Fine Records.

r.. r-re,fsb men NJ s a. Whine
-
h'Ra"FhS Is sun gaming I'D '"' Hl""'
total. however. s. G. Brown LeghoTn
and Barred Rock pens tied for first
49, ,,r 49,, 18th 80 M.
"'l''iN va ''' 20
Black Minorcas make great rec
ord for May.
6,.c p.,ef yy,.araotte ,,,net Law. sg-