davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
Judge Emory Speer's Case.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Taking of
testimony in the case of United
States District Judge Emory Speer,
of Georgia, for alleged misconduct in
office, will be begun by sub-commit-
tee Of Congress about November Is,
Chairman Clayton, of the House Ju-
dietary Committee, announced to-day.
Mr.. Clayton expects to send the sub
committee to Macon, Ca, the jurist's
home, to take Judge Speer's testi-
mony. He is desirous Of presenting
it to the House before the new ses-
sion starts In December.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
White Grubs Cost $4,000, 900.

Washington, Sept. 25-Crops Of IL
linois, Iowa and Wisconsin suffered
to the extent of $7,000,000 last year
from the attacks of common white
grubs, while the damage to the corn,
timothy and potatoes in other infest-
ed areas of the country north Of the
Ohio, from the Atlantic Ocean to
South Dakota, was at least $5,000,-
900, SO that the total loss last year
from this cause was not less than
$12,0O0,000. according to a conser-
vative estimate maze by John J.
Davis, of the United States Bureau of
Entomology.
Observations seem to make it GER
tain, he says, in reporting his find
ings, that in the Northern States the
total life cycle Of this injurious Spe-
cies is three years. May beetles were
unusually abundant in 1908 and
1911, and the grubs caused the great
est damage in 1909 and 1912. He
advises farmers in the regions infest-
ed last year to plow deep this fall,
the best time being ordinarily be-
tween October I and IS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
Cotton Red Rust.

My cotton makes a fair weed and
puts on fruit, and about the first Of
August the leaves turn red and fall
and the bolls get hard, but not large,
and do not open. l applied 200
pounds Of kainit and 200 pounds of
Ia per cent acid phosphate. Can you
suggest remedy?"
SO far as l have observed, the red
rust is either the work Of the red
mite in dry weather or Of starvation.
In your case it was probably starva-
tion from a lack of plant food. You
do hot say anything about the previ-
Gus treatment Of the soil, or whether
you had clover to tu l for the cot
ton. If you had not, then you should
have used a complete fertilizer, and
more of it than you did. You applied
in the 200 pounds Of kainit "a pounds
of potash, and in the 200 pounds of
IA per cent acid phosphate 28
pounds Of phosphoric acid, and the
crop soon used this up and the red
leaves were a sign that the crop was
starving. Some nitrate Of soda along
side might have helped it, but you
should have been more liberal with
a complete fertilizer mixture. If the
crop was poor ON a crimson clover
sod you could have dispensed with
nitrogen, but should have used more
than twice as much acid phosphate
and 16 per cent grade. The amount
Of potash would probably have been
sufficient. l nave seen more red rust
from starvation than any other
cause.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01

Ex Parte Sarah NJ. Long, Susan Long
and Hattie Long, by their Guard
ian Ad Litem, Burt M. Goss,
In Re The Estate of William l.. Long.
deceased.
A tract OF land, situate, lying and
being in the State Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee, and on Cedar
Creek, waters of Chauga River, wa
ters Of Tugaloo River, adjoining land
Of Guilford Blackwell, The Hardwood
Company and others, containing
sixty acres, more or less, and being
the same tract Of land conveyed to
William l.. Long by Jane Fendley
Blackwell on the - day of April,
1910.
Terms Of Sale: CASH. Purchaser
to pay extra for papers.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. G.
Sept. II, 1913. 38-4O
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918.

Subject: "NIoses' Cry for Help"
Mum. XII: 4-33.
Golden Text: "The supplication of
n righteous man availeth much in it's
working" Jas. WIG.
/. Verses 4-5-Who were this
mixed multitude" and what was it
they longed for so much?
2. What is generally the influence
of worldly, unconverted or backslid-
den people in the church?
3. Did these Israelites have any
real reason for weeping and finding
fault with their circumstances Why?
a. Ii they had been forced to live
on "cucumbers, melons, leeks, onions
and garlick," for which they now
cried, instead of upon mama, which
they had in abundance, how would
they have taken it?
s. Verses 6-9-How is it that peo-
pie long for what they have not and
fail to be satisfied with better things
which they have in abundance?
g. How much has our disposition
to do in making plain food palatable
or nauseous?
Z. What evidence is there that
these people had reason to rejoice
with grea1 joy rather than to bitterly
murmur?. (This is one Of the cues
tions which may be answered in writ
ing by members of the club.)
8. Verse 1O-Why was God dis
pleased at their weeping?
8. Judging from your experience
and observation, what proportion of
our sorrow is imaginary and con-
cerning which God is displeased?
10. Why we're the Lord and Moses
justified in being displeaseu at their
weeping?
II. Verses 11-15-Would you say
that Moses shows a right or a wrong
spirit in his complaint to God, and
why?
12. How would you say Moses
ought to have felt and spoken to the
Lord, and how orghL we to act when
in our most trying circumstances?
13. If a man is in ever so sore
trouble, is he ever right in commit
ting suicide, or in wanting to die?
Give your reasons. ~
ID. Verses 16-17-If Moses had
been brave and cheerful in his trou-
bic, would God still have appointed
this committee Of seventy? Give
your reasons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
Chronic Dyspepsia.
Tamassee, S. G..

The following unsolicited testimo-
give hope and courage to persons af-
tiicted with chronic dyspepsia: 81
have been a chronic dyspeptic for
years, and Of all the medicine l have
taken, Chamberlain Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else," says w. G.. Mattison, No. 7
Sherman street, Hornellsville, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
MASTERS SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court of Common Pleas.

III court Oh common PleaS.
Pursuant to DEGREES of the afore-
said Court, in the cases named below,
I will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Court House
door. at Walhalla, S. c., on Monday,
che 9Th day Of October, 1913, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the
tracts of landibelow described:
w. p. Nimmons, Plaintiff,
a against
T.. j. Cleveland ct al, Defendants.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract OF land, lying, being and situate
in Oconee County, of State Of South
Carolina, this piece Of land being
the northern half of one piece known
as the extreme east end Of the Strick-
land Farm, containing twelve and
one-eighth acres, more or less. Plat
OF this extreme east end, made by J.
w. Harper, Surveyor, shows twenty
four and one-fourth acres, and as
above stated, this Is the northern
half Of land shown in said plat, and
is bounded on the east by lands OF
Mrs. l.. M. Coleman, on south by w.
H. Gilstrap, on the north by the Dan
iels place, and on the west by lands
Of w. p. Nimmons.
Terms of Sale: CASH. That in
event Oh Iallure OF the purchaser, or
purchasers, to comply with the terms
OF sale within five days from day Of
sale, the Master do readvertise and
resell said premises on the follow
ing saleday, or some convenient sale
day thereafter, at the same place and
on the same terms as heretofore set
out, at the risk Of the former pur-
chaser, or purchasers, and that he do
continue so to do until he has found
a purchaser, or purchasers, who COM
ply with the terms Of SALE Purchaser
to pay extra for papers.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. c..
Sept. II, 1913.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
FOTmaldehyde for Smut.

II have bought the 40 per cent So
luton of formaldehyde, and would
like to know how much water to use
for soaking wheat to prevent smut?"
Some advise one pint to 40 gal
Ions of water, but l would prefer to
make 1t stronger and add 80 gallons
ofwater. Soak the seed an hour in
sacks and spread out to dry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
NOTICE OF TlEACHERs, EXAM.
--.-- -. NATION 7. \, u.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular fall teachers examination will
be held at Walhalla Court House, S.
c., on FRIDAY, October Sd, 1918,
beginning at 8 o'clock a. m. and last
Ing until examinations are completed
or until o'clock p. M, when the ex-
aminations will close. All teachers
holding certificates that will expire
before the fall examinations of 1914
will please take notice and be pres
ent at this examination, as no special
examination for teachers will be or
dered in January, 1914.
The examination will cover the
nine customary subjects Of English
Grammar, Geography, Physiology
and Hygiene, Arithmetic, United
States History, Civics and Current
Events, Pedagogy, Agriculture and
Algebra.
All those standing this examina-
ton will please bear in mind the
fact that they must furnish their
own writing materials.
THOS. A. SMITH,
County superintendent Of Education.
Sept. 3, 1913. 36-41
ELECTRIC n7TIGI7iSTsso THGR BEST sEoR
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlaln's Tablets and
the healthy condition Of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01

You cannot inoculate FOR crimson
clover with soil from a burr clover
field, for the burr clover Is not clo-
Yer, but near kin TO alfalfa, being,
like alfalfa, a member of the Medi-
cago family, Burr clover will inoc-
ulate for alfalfa. The true clovers
belong to the Trifolium family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
Nuts for Planting,

How shall l sprout pecans and
hickory nuts? l tried a peck once
and none came up"
If you let nuts OF any sort get dry
they will not grow. You can plant
the nuts as soon as ripe, and the
outer hull removed, or you can mix
them in wet sand and bury them out
side all winter and plant In the
spring. But once let them get good
and dry and none of them will grow.
Burr Glover Not True Clover.
t'Wil1 soil from burr clover field
inoculate the land for crimson clo-
ver?"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01

15. If the appointment of this
committee Of seventy was a step to-
ward a democratic organized commu-
nifty, would the circumstances which
made it necessary prove that Difficult
ties are the necessary forerunners of
all law? Why?
16. Verses 1S-20-Which to-day is
the greater practical evil, eating too
much or too little? Why?
II. Would these Israelites have
been better or worse if they had not
made such a pitiful request for flesh
food?
Is. Verses 21-23-Seeing all the
wonderful things Moses had witness
ed at the hands Of the Lord, how do
you account for him doubling this
promise Of God?
19. All Christians have had expe-
rience Of how God always makes all
things to work together for their
good; how then is it that in every
great trouble many are afraid that
God will not this time prevent a ca
lamity?
20. Verses 24-30-Would you say,
or not, and why, that God has men
who are filled with His spirit in every
church and denomination?
21. Verses 31-33-What is the
proof that all who sin will as GER
tainly suffer?
20. Which are more to be pitied,
and why, those that have too little, or
those that have too much?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01

Lesson for Sunday, October 18th:
jealousy and Envy Punished" Mum.
xii.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
ss..ss..ss..s..ss..s.s.ss.
I. INFORMATION %
p FOR THE FARMER. .&s

We have selected below few.
items that, to us, appear Of import
ance to agriculturists in this section.
They are taken from answers to
questions propounded to w. F. Mas
sey in the Progressive Farmer.
Sowing Crimson Glover in Cotton.
81 intended to SOW crimson clover
in my cotton, but the recent hurri-
cane has laid it fiat and / cannot get
through it. Can l sow it broadcast
and have chance for it's growing
without preparation?"
Sow the clover among the cotton
and it will usually grow well.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
Setting PcCnn Trees.

What is the best time to trans
plant pecan trees, and will they need
to be waterred?"
Plant in the fall, after the leaves
have fallen. Ram every inch Of the
soil to the roots, and you will need
no water.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01

'S''' es'oSsS'.S..Sos sSs.3.Se.S..S..S. os..S..s.
s&s INTERNATIONAL PRESS y.
i BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. j.
i .Ss
IL l have read the Suggestive !.
i Questions on the Sunday School eSs
+ Lesson published In !.
i THE KEOWEE COURIER, !.
i October 9th, 1913, i.
!. and intend to read the series !.
sss of fifty-two. -
sSs :.
Il Name .ess
y j.
sSs Address,: .s3s
Il Cut out and Send to this ONCE. -
'3'.'''S..s"$..S..s..S.sS.sss.sS..s.sS..s.ss..3s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01

rains will flag Anderson
Welch, ToxaYay. Phrney and Jamess r. ANDERSON supA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20
ger amSsrsa cine Srubs srabt...

8on .insm luitigen absntsutr
Puccinis bsridtet cine engliI9s 3sits
I4rift. puteiui beIu9te in Mailano
intognito cine 8orfeaung feiner
pSosca"; ct polts lsbeR, fpie ein3elne
SteLen oes @ertss auf Elm porurz
teilsfreies pubIitum pirfen, ipts eins
3elne Steam bts Derfes daf Elm pors
urteilsfretes publitum pirtsn, auf
Elm Publitum, bas tein premiersn<
publitum mar uno au9 ni9t burn
bic Reugier, ben &omppniIten 3u
Ieben, beeinftubt tpur0e. 81 tduftc
ii9 Puccint ieinen gIaB, fsBts iid
ms BARRETT uno tonnte tpnItatierer,
paB an 4pplaus fem Mangsl mar.
gr felblt er3dAlt: p5eilmeiie grenate
Der Gntbuiiasmas on Mdbniinn. Cine
iunge Dame, Die neber mir fab, mar
emp0rt, Dap i'd nidt aud tlatidte.
tie fab mid itrafetrb an uno i9IisBz
li4 fragte ie tupfdiitteIno: p@arum
a%pplaubieren sic ntht Bel oieiem
Meiitsrpert?" rMeiiterpertg fagte
id unb la4te b09ni19. ,MeiIteripsrt2
Q4 lieber 8ott!!" nMie, Sie fonueil
oiefe Mauiit nidt lei0en2" .aein~,
|iaste ia, noas 1T @tlettdnttnarbeit."
Damn oeriteben sic ni9ts BON Mu@
iit," rief meitte i40ne, entbuiiaitfide
Raaburin. Sd aber be9ann ibr nun
gu bepeifen, nie nd6 ben @eieben
oes @jeneraIbaFes uno bes &ontras
punttes bieie s9osea" I'M 9runoe
oo9 cine redt drmli9e 4ngelsgenbeit
lei. Sh er3dblte ibr, pie bieie arit
an @eroi gemabne uno ooB Ser Gbor
cine ReminiI3cn3 an 8i8et lei. 3urs,
i'd lieB an meiner eigenen Muiit tsil
gutes 9aar. als t6 fertig mar,
meinte meme Ra4barin topfidutz
telno: .8as 1T SIRE pirfli6e Meis
nun8? @irfIid uno ebrli99" rMbz
foIut." ogtun meinetpegen," Tdgte Sic
Dame ahefl3udenb uno ladeno. am
nddftsn Moroen feBte ib mid gum
5riibftiif unb niq gemitli6 meme
2eitung leien. 9as erfte. mas ib
iebe, lift cine 0ite ueberf9rift: ,gucz
cini iiber feline ,9osca'." limb 6a Las
i'd nun, idpar3 auf tpeiB, aae bic
faGimmen Sdden. bic i9 am absno
DorAer 9efagt bate. Die iurge Dame
mar MhlIitfritiferin un0 bate mid
trtannt. ltnO pdbreno iG ie an Ser
RaIe berum3ufi6ren ba6te, fibrte
ite MIDI an Der Naie 6erum 80
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20

tisr bsFaB, aber bdufis - Defenders
tpeuu a~uspdrts Bremen ~tnttfanbsn
- D~errsif tsi.
aud I'm Griihiabr mar CT einipe
Mouat. fortsetpefsn. Grit In gubas
peit, oaun in 2onsdamps. SuIebt In
Dir les '9ains. Grit gum DsrbD mar
sr ipieoerseiommen.
Mar CT ts alto ootr ipur sr es
ntdt2 Die nddfttn Miuuttn mubten
.es ntfdeibsn.
gisbern6 Dor Grrsgung b,trat
Ssmpsl ods 9ema6. in Dem ibm Ssrr
b. Gaponoal idon nit b6fIi9sm Ga
deln sntaessntam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20
"a. aOriistuna.)

.gein! so TONNE Die gang. no.
DE- nidt gum 3situnpleitn. bodittni
linmal, Gonntag abenb, un6 oa fdld.
.t ia eleid ttn babel. Mein gott
mas IN benn2 Gr tpiro bod nidri
anasfsfIt bdben9"
Dian bat am Is. Mai feline Eel
DE bsim pruisrfpis QUE Der 9onau
sssoesnl"
sSsfus Mariol" Grou @IuIer itief
tinsn gellenoen G9rti aus uno moh'
Il sinsn f5rmIidsn Spruug nad rid
ip1rts.
Damn pudts fe Ssmpst am Rod
uaffhlas.
nersdbIen Gle! S.ine qsite9 I'm
Gottespilsn. man ipiro ibn bod
iiht ermoroet bdben2"
sd fiirdt,, ia! limo id iuerb.
mid fhfperlib irrtr. fpenu i9 CLAUS
be, !Semier lit Der 9Gter."
tri!!"
sd glaube ni9t. bdb lie beripuuot
srfammen iparen. Rihtsr tpubte Elm
0eteimnis bon !SemIer un6 SieIer
bat iid pahrI6einIi9 Ns Witpifsrs
s%ntlebigt. gei6reiben Gle mir nun
0os aeubere Semfsrs einmal mogs
Iihit genau."
Die GfaIer, bic nun feIt ii6sr3.ust
ipar, einen Q~bgeionbten Der poli3ei
Dor hh su fsb.n, fam Der aufforots
runs pinig mad.
Shrs gsf9reibung itimml. bdars
ssnnu nit Dem Gtsdbrisf therein, ben
Die graser 8ebOrts bon @tnterfeIo
erlaKsn bottt.
DAB er nah llngarn sersiIt Tel.
NOR natiirli4 nur cine 5ints. aber
ipp mar err
Silas begab i9, um nifts oub.r
oft au laftn, onf Die Yolissi6irsts
tion, legte bort Elm Grempldr bes
Gtedbriefes Dor, ben man obnebin
f1on fannte, uno mahts oarauf dufz
merriam, baB 8int.rfelo unb Sens
fer cine perfon fsien.
Man ftsnie feit, Dab Semi.r ii6
DronunsssemdB ats na6 8uoapeit
obeereift. abgeme!oet bate. aud als
feinen Geburtsort bate er 9uoap.jt
ungegeben.
Gofort tpuroe Sic oortige ge60r0e
in attion geiebt, dbsr pie !6smpsl
bormsfah, bsrgeblih.
Rad einigsn 9asen lam Der Be
fdeib. oaB Elm 9ottfrieb 9emI.r me-
Der bort aeboren nod essenpGrtig
pcIissiIid gemeIost isi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20

MS bisfer Sage In 9unz
firI, q. g., bic airben9lpden aIerans
Der $. 8irtmire, einen geneIenen 8ez
amten Der uQmerieun 2ocpmDtipe
60, our ~etpi9en0frlAe einIduteten, err
belt feline 5aniIie bon einem qnipolt
in 2onoon, GngIanb, Die brieflihe
Qa6ribt, oaB Ser 8irfmire $4,000
BON elmer unberAeirateten gante aes
erbt bat, tpclfe iiinqit in Gnalano
ge~itprben 1T, Die GrbfAaft Mrs ben
pier ainoern beS geritorbensa 5ufal=
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20

81 TEN. stint anTi6tstarz
ten : 4lbums bait DUE 9a ban Du
Die &arten fpo9l na4 ben flint CRIB
teilen 9~eorbnet2"
:. n9'te. aber nod meinen DerfIoFsnsn
fiirf ArdutiQamen!"
= n Ytdbogef. o.: Ne
oesmal, tpeun 0u DID betrintit, aibit
8n alS Gntfduloi9ungssruno lrls
gllidllde 2lebe an =. lpie oft bif Mu
eigentli6 ungliidli9 p~erliebte1
.. (reiignierD: .Smmerl"
@t4tr! ProfeFor Gins Me.
Itaurdnt tretenbl: .8iits AsIln,r.
lpsnn ib gable uno geben mill. iooe,,
Sic gu mir: 6err profcfior, eit bos
SIREN Sairm itekn IaHeal@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20
XIV.

Wobin mar er berIhpunben2 81.
las 5erbrah Iid umionit Den aopi
barber.
Sbm ins 8laus binein nad5ufabs
rem, bate teinen Sinn gebabt. ltebris
gems piiros ia Die 9oli3.i fdDn oes
Gtedbrisfes tpsgen tun, mas moqlif
mar, Inn ieinen Qufentbalt ousSus
iunoIhaften.
.6empet befhtoB alio, 8interfelos
nemfer porldufig aus Dem Spiel gu
laFsn uno ii9 nit Dem Gebimnis
gu kidGftigen. oas Mutter aabl uno
Eisler berban6.
BORT lag ofienbar bas Motib au
btiosn MDr6sn. 9enn bab aud
Mihter einem 9erbr.hen gum
Gpfer ssfallen mar, lisB fid na4
Ginidt In oas protofpd iiber 4uf4
finbuns feiner 2eide ni4t mebr be-
5peifsln.
Or bate laut Qusioge oes poltaei=
or3tes einen Gddoelbrud e~rIitten
iino mar ipabrfdeinlid in iterbenoem
3uitanos ins Wafer ~eetpprfsn tpors
Sen.
Bon benz 5dter bate bisber jebe
Gpur gefebft. Grit Sempels gsri6t
iibtr ben aIs s5teinfhlsifer" semels
Mten 6emfer bradte oa stpas 2i4t
In bic Sadie.
Wdbrsnb Die gsbSrbe afio eifris
nod 0emIer fabnoete, mahte ii9 Sis
las an bic auffinouns Der anna
Hdroolf.
Menn irge,o iemdno, 70 fpnnte II.
biefleidt einen 5inser3eig ssben, in
tuelder Rihtung man fpeiterforidsn
mnbts.
Mutter Rabts @orte: ,Gs III gut.
bah ipir es fdriftlid BON i6r baben".
Deutste lpenigltens oarauf bin.
Da bisfes @driftlide fid i'm Raf.
lab niht borgefunoen botte, mar es
pielIeidt eera0e basienise gepeien,
iDorauf es Der M6rber abseleben
bate.
Die 6rase, OBJ Ri6ter ooer Semier
ben Morb an Der Rdbf begaugen bats
ten, befhdfiiste Silas fart.
Urau @ldfer bebauptete 3tpor auh
Bel elmer s~ipeiten llnterreoung, Gems
fer Tei nnr einmal b~erreiit 9eipeien.
Mber lie ieIbit mar seraoe our 3sit
hs Mor0es dnoertbatb Sage lang
Bel elmer trnHfen S4pei ter In purs
tersoorf gstpeIen.
Sn oisIsr 3eit fpeiite 5smisr ana
gtbliA i'm @aibaus uno bate feline
Mp1nung, ipie Ct fdsts. nur au ben
MabI3siten perlaTen.
QIbtr fper ipolIte bies btpeifen2
Dis 6an~sbe5orgerin ipubte ni6ts
barber. Gs pobnten pier5ia par-
ttitn Int 6aus pie follte lie lid
ia INN sinen 3im%msr1errn betiims
Mat fonnie, ipentl man Inn fisben
nut dbtnos Mien ptrlitB, ftbr kiht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20

S4nell fertis III be,
9ot ideint Der Sberft unb Reqi.
mentS.ommaubeur Senigit bonn %.
Snf. : He9t, in 3peibriideu All fein.
@r oeriebte ouf Der GtroBe BEN
Sournaliiten g. Qotb einen Sdloo.
Yen anlob na3u Ioa Elm prefeartis
tel geaeben baben. Der anaeariffss
nc bat S~trofantrag geilsut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-20

ipctBem &iqie gemadt, init elmer aantt
it0rt. unO ibr einen saler Straf,
eintrug. Den 6ipeitsn bs3dbl.e fe tp..
gen zines nibt enoenpollenben 2afr
trampfes bel Der g6ugeno.ten"z 4uf.
fiibrung. Sic fOnut. iid ridt bal.
ten, neil iie als pdge Urban" bon
Der a0nigin iingen muBts: ,8it
fd0n!" uno run oieies WlpnItrum
BON &6nigtn anf4auis. SIRE 8olos
rntlren nuroen 2adperlen.
Sbre BEN 8Gdertenpr geIpenoet.n
Sr0itun9en in Der auliHenede paren
iibrigens niht unbemerft qebtieben,
un0 namentli9 Die oide 4plordturs
fGngerin, Die fi9 rcniger hurd
Sd0nbett tnO Gtimmglan3 ais our9
fpogenbs 5uae uno eine fddrfe 3unz
&c herbortat, fi6 aber namentti9 als
nRoiine" i'm Barber fir unlpioers
ite6lid belt, ma6te 2ies4sn Ieitoem
oas Qeben f6fper nit allerbanb ans
3igliden Reoensorten. Set Ole Sos
lpraturidngerin cine 9ite cuff 2iias
ptt9a bate, tonnte Iie Dem &apeIl
meifter nt4ts msEr re6t MAIDEN,
fonnte teinen @iniab mebr oprd3is"
brin9en unO muBte ii4 an Sen gee
meirTamer Stun6en oes &prrepstis
tors S4Dibig teteilig.n, mas ibr Der
~po4lmeinbe Souffleur geraten bate.
Der arme S6ptblg braate Ieinsn
NGmen gu @6r:n unb ,puBte ni6t,
fper inn am meiiten in Die Sbren
brittle: 0ie dngeia6rten, dber abio!ut
nod jugenoIifes Sad bsanlpru9ens
Den Sipet S60n6eiten llqri6 (Nlt)
uno pabi bo6oramattIA, Der pbilO
IdDne" 5iebert (8ariton) uno enoIiA
2ifdpet6u, Die ppn aa Sen 8ortpmms
niiien 10 0umm ipuroe, ais ging i9r
elm Mtii6!roo i'm Ropf. berum. Sic
bottle gar tein S6eaterblut uno paBte
gar nidt gu ihnell, iogten fe ale.
8d fab ie zines Sages pieoer ST
5auie unO tpeinte iiber lire 9umms
belt, oIs ie Der g8ddertenor zSoiepb"
beIu4te, um Nbidieb gu nebmen,
oenn er bate Die gan3e 3eit iiber bod
mod auf Elm engagement in 2unbels>
ipeila geipartet. Nur mar Dos 5rDIten
an inn. r0as tun Sic benn itBt,
9err Semalion?" fragte lie aus ibren
5rdnen beraus. .-. ......5.
.90rsn e. mir MIR nit ySemas
lion" auf. 5emmerl beiB' /, einfa4
lno 81 metnt Semmerln
geb | az jebt pieoer 3'rud, S mag
nimmer. S ting in Der Sdnger3unft.
s0u bin / guat gnuu."
rSie baten re6t, Serr SEM
Sd molIte. i'd t6nnts audi "a
Traus.@
rRa, 008 is DO net 70 I6pierig.
g, lperoen g mel 8Gders
moaierin. sic leben Cana in an
tparmen Spd, Dos ia g'piB - unb
bier padlt ia 90 toa arout fir 10
] 2amperl ais mia Sic pans fan.
ia, m09en g mi c bi1erl2"
lln0 bic Mei6na9teu oorouf, 90
Die runoli6e 8ddermeiIterin
.hrem Senorsatten Elm 8ublein aus
oemiel6en roiigen, mo4igen Seig, tpie
ie Tel6It mar. llno beioe pergaben
lire bodtliegennen 8iibnen=
rdlme, Iodtsn ober nod oft iiber oas
.pmii4e 8Olt4en, 6aS ba in 2unbel8z
b%eifammen gelpeien Nor, unb
penn Der feline alops gar gu trdftig
6rie, Damn faate Der iuage Batter la
BEND; Der bot q Morosltimm', Der
nuaB CUR 8abre!"