davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE
YSANDER JOHN APPLETON no,
been detained at home nv syo.

II YSANDER JOHN APPLETON b,,
been detained at home by sycL
ness just long enough to exbar,.
all the reading matter around hons.
that interests man. And, believe ~.
that is not much.
He had read his papers through 49,.
through, and tried to read the Rr,r..
ing that lies carelessly around an -.
parlor table of every literary ambi+i..
bitten woman's home Then in d.,
peration, he picked up his wife's favor
tie magazine, and bumped down into
comfortable position in his chair
Surely" he thought, II will a.
something here to interest me
The first picture showed two girl,.
one had her back partly turned ana
wore relieved expression. The otb..
was smiling, and whispering sometbiru
in her ear. Both were so pretty rr
sander John enjoyed a moments anti
ipation of the love story he felt sr,.
would follow.
Thls is what he read under the Mn.
ture of the girl with a grieved exnre.
sion: "A good tub dress. Nav :,
made at a cost of seventeen dollars i,
cotton wolfe is used"
Lysander John rubbed his ewes an,
stared. He thought it strange tbor,
should be such a story about sucb
pretty girl with a grieved expression
He didn't understand it. Perbaus tbe,,
was plot that he would learn mora
about Ia for Ia
picture of the whispering girl he read
Developed from cross bar material
Simulated slit skirt Messaine band p
He felt disappointed, deluded. cheat.
ed He had seen his wife and daugh.
ter read this magazine by the hour
Surely some of the stories in it had
more action, more plot, more interest
He didn't understand what the whis.
pering girl had to do with a bar. He
didn't like the thought. Never heard
of the Messaline, he reflected. Must
be some Italian band"
With a sigh, he turned a page, and
there saw a picture of woman with
four little children One was throw
ing a ball into the air; another stood
with both arms around big gray
hounds neck; another had both arms
around the woman's neck and the
fourth she held in her lap.
Lysander John Appleton likes chill
dren. There have been times when he
decided that some day he would be su-
perintendent of a Sunday school He
felt that at last he had found something
he could understand, and once more set
tied comfortably in his chair He read:
THE newest styles in inexpensive
creations"
Then he lost all self-control, and
threw the magazine at his wife's head,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Copyright 1904, by Edward J. clode.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

J 4 - y / B.! AZ ~.
o-''4N ! % - - / - Az ~ '
What's up now" he muttered.
Any way Grenier was right. This gives
me cast-iron abb I'D acknowledge
it at once"
His accamplice. hoping 10 obtain sleep
from champagne, consumed the contents
of a small bottle ln his bedroom WINE
he scanned the columns Of the local
evening papers for any reference to
Seaside Mystery on the Yorkshire
coast.
There was non" NhS"h oo"N "'"
not been recovered yet.
Before going TO bed he ""uh" l'hu-
Ip's watch He examined IT ne" WIN
greater interest than he ma" neS'o"e"
OF TT hitherto.
Although silver is appeared 10 he
good one He opened the case l." eN-
anime the works. lnsoe there was an
Inscriptions
"Presented 70 Philip Ansoh' a9eo 70
years. by the officers ana men o. INC
WhItechapel Division OF tne meuopo''
tan Police as a token OF the'r so'''''t,o0
for his bravery In ass's'h9 70 arrest
f'e'' we ''' 4'N'
Beneath Was '"e eau VI ''"7''
ture- nj,
N"eTe was 'S" ''''' n.y.
unused. -n.,
lie looked n7'N "'o"H'' ,,.,..
leaves OF s'''i" o''' 3D. "''' -,
he was lheh "'..Nt u"
me wages Oh ON ,.., mt.
And the wages Oh syn ~ '''a'''. '''
drama lAS'N''" "' ','S ~, l,.a,,,sn
h'o"'A "''"'''
lay down L" rest ui''e' ""''' '''''
dihons.
lIe dreamed that ne was i""'hE co"
urecipioos, and striking sheets OF blue
water with appalling spiaShes hacn
time he was awakened by the shock
But ha was hardy rogue where con
science was concerned, and he sWore
himself TO sleep again. Rest he must
have. He must arise with steady head
and clear brain.
He was early astir. His first act was
IA sarJ for fhe Yorkshire morning pa
-,t..f,., a., nm. ,f t,[,l
P''a. "'N '''''"'N'" 't' ~ We ~ '''
ip Arson dead, but the local sheet chron.
ic1a5 l-fs arrival af York
.,...i,..,,, M, nor,r-o,, v,r,t5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.

4 farce is funny when you look at IT,
but it is generally pretty sad when you
are living it.
If you live in Dreams be prepared
for them to come true.
Cynicism is like cold plunge In the
morning. You shiver at it, but it sets
your blood a-tingling.
In dealing with a woman, ask and 1t
shall be denied you; take, and 1t can't
be denied; you've got 1t.
Blessed Is the man who doesn't prove
to us by speaking that he has nothing
to say"
II you can't forgive, you are laying
up a lot OF material about which you
do an nnforgivabIe amount of worrying
If you are always looking for the
good fortune of finding something very
valuable hunt up gal-an object in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

To clarity fat which has become too
dark for use, place it in an enameIed
saucepan with water and half a tea
spoonful of carbonate OF SODA, boil for
20 to rs minutes. and leave till cold.
Then drain Off water and remove pieces
from underneath The fat will be found
to be quite fresh and white again.
Here is a way to decrease your gas
bill. Get a square sheet of iron light
one burner of the stove, and place the
sheet iron on top. The heat travels
through the iron so quickly that several
saucepans can cook their contents at
the same time with only one burner
going.
To clean a smoke BACKED ceiling,
make a fairly thick paste OF starch and
water. and apply this with pad Of
flannel When dry, brush off with a soft
brush, and you will find the result well
worth the trouble.
When steaming potatoes put a cloth
over them before putting the lid on.
They will take much less time to cook,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
KITTY MAY!"

~ ir,,-ro,,ta,,re The rod -foced ola r,ar
va
appeared Ike nothing III al the "orlu
so much as a little child who has a
secret to tell
.I 80, 49,, -. i, 49,, .,,,,,.o
'''' "" ~ ~ 1'e MAJ INV
and keep 1t warm. said Kitty, an
grily.
Guess who's outslde? asked her
chauffeur with calm air Of intima-
cy. And why not? For Jim Clarity,
chauffeur TO Miss Kitty Claire, was
none other than her father. and he
himself had carried her to church the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Plain Answers.


,,., f-Ih'ly CtIeu S"ran Hardlhs'
mere was plly-ior poth women
IN neF voice
mean IT, Oh the leVeL l 90!
Salu hl''N.
10 you ln'hN 'L"i would trust
NoA Sala MIS-. nelson IN utter
S'orn.
NO. guess not hlltN looked hel
over VITA a careIui tnoroushhess'
hou maven 'he pr7lhs.
MRS. NeISon Scornca 10 De lhsuileu
9N h''sy I1lre, w mar you ana ne
IL" Is nothing 10 me.
KITTY busted or corner of the ia
ne ana per'heu hefSelt on II Wllh
eit49fale care
men fH stay. I've often Won
aerrd no" any woman ,,1 an InrNy enough
l" ne ms we G4'Io near 10 lose nm
l2dy Thing at home and its about
HIM ne forget Sf his troubles aiG S sometIm sgG
that's more than YOU ever did"
Gene. Sarah"
Win one look of whitening seorn
nj the cause of II all. emily Nelson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
4FItIJ
An Old Friend.

Kitty ran to Dick and kissed him
with the warmth of real affection.
In manner expressing extreme dis
approval, Miss Ryan arose and with
gesture that she took to be majes-
tic drew the heavy curtains of the
door, closing off the room and Dick
and Kitty from her offended gaze.
Dear old Dick"
Immense" replied Mr. LIE Roy.
Two years, Dick"
Been playin' the Sullivan and Con-
sidine time They wouldn't let me get
home! I'm the big scream west of
Chicago"
West of Chicago amt scream.
It's a sob"
What's doing Kitty? You look
like four million dollars! There's even
class to Jim! Got a live one?'
Don't get fresh, Pm Kitty Claire.
Forget that Kitty May thing. I'm
out of the business"
That old guy from Morristown,
the gink with the wind tormentors,
didn't marry you, did he?"
mo. He died, but he don't know
it yet" Kitty suddenly observed the
compromising aspect of the closed
curtains. She crossed over and drew
them apart, prepared to speak re-
provingly to that telephone girl, but
thought better of any exhibition of
temper as an attractive young chap.
with clothes that had been built in
the heart of Fifth avenue, stopped by
the desk. Kitty had found that OBJ
servation was the better part of
valor--so she waited.
Mr.. Nelson?" said he of the Fifth
avenue air. to Miss Ryan.
Kitty looked with deepening in
terest.
Name, please?"
Say to Mr.. Nelson that his son
has called.
Kitty's look grew intent Even
minnows might be fish when they
came to her net.
He's expecting you" said Miss
Ryan affably. He phoned you was
to come right up. Show the gentle
man up, William"
AS Kenneth Nelson disappeared
under Williams guidance, Kitty came
wonderingy back to Dick,
'T know that kid" remarked M,
Leroy. Met him in the Vanderbilt
bar night before last. He's a friend
of Billy Webb's. You know Billy"
''Yes," said Kitty. making a few
mental notes for future reference.
A Swelled Head.
kids name is Mason or Nelson
something like that. Got a bad case
Of swelled head and an awful appe-
tite for booze But he's class, even
II he can't remember that he met
me"
But the time was not far awaV
when Kenneth Nelson would long in
vain to forget that he had met Dick
Leroy.
as it all right, my buttin' in, kid?
I don't want to spoil nOthn'," said
Dick with a touch of anXiety-ten-
derness almost.
"Why shouldn't 1t be all right? Tn
not ashamed of my friends" Kitty
tossed it off with fine little show Of
spirit.
You look sweller than ever, Kitty,
but amt you never hungry to get
back to vaudevile?"
II quit being hungry when 1 quit
vaudeville" said Kitty, tersely.
Dick smiled-and then pleaded his
cause.
Relieve me, you had swell fu-
ture!"
Kitty was quite airy now. Maybe;
but had bum present. Say, Dickte
boy, here's ny card. Come up to see
me one day. Do now!"
We'll l Geclare-class, class, Kid.
West Ninety fifth street! That's 90
ing some When can l Gomez Dick
tried the society manner too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

d kAR AA\k6& SS ~ " ~ ~
3 S 5St 3

and NOT tvnea "
There was low Intoxicating almost
ia madness in mic commemorative, h,t
# was NOT r,7Icaye,,cJ he, NJ, ,l,r,o,,,s
NJ ,9s,,,-o.r ,,,1 ,l,I..,.
His signature b,d l,oo,, ..,,,,.,,, MIN,
,5, a,r,,,.. h., ol,,r,, -, 49,, .,,.-
,,,,,s ,,,r,, ,,.I,,.,,,, ,,,,.,.,I'.
the ortrarr,re cerror,,ties ,,,tia, aav,,aa
,fs a,.og g., v. ,,a..
Rut =, ,,,os t,or-f,l,. ,r,,....,,.., 49,. i.
r,fIior,sire gho,,r4 t,,,.,. ,,l. -,
c,r,,, Co. 1,,,. "a 49, l...,.,'r,-'.
osrs,,h t,,i5 r..,,,.,. ,.,''. '''l
rorcsaan h,,, ID, ,o,,,. 80 u''
,,,aI,,, ,,r..,,,,., ,,,,'7s ''''' - a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

ANY old time" said Kitty. pertly.
That's tonight. l got date
every other night until tomorrow.
Honest, I'm awful glad to see you!'
William, the dusky deity of the ell
evator, shot it down to the hall
Charles Nelson stepped out to the
door of the room and stood there
looking coldly at Dick Leroy.
Hello! You took your time. rms
Is an old friend of mine, Mr.. Leroy,
Mr.. Nelson"
How are you?" said Nelson, with
unwavering cJldness.
Dick crossed over to Nelson with
assured friendliness. His hardy
perennial smile WIS blooming in full
force, and his hand was extended
with all the goodfellow spirit in his
power.
:GIad to know you. I was just
tellin Kitty
Charles Nelson turned coldly away.
He wondered to what extent he must
know Kitty's-friends.
Dick" cried the astute and dis
corning young woman.
"Yes?" said Dick, blandly.
There were a lot of big buildings
went up while you was out West:
Suppose you go and look at one 81
them"
Nelson Hears All.
The hardy perennial had been
bit nipped by the frost. But with a
fine air Of being at home in chilly
reception halls or among tall build
ings, Dick made his exit.
Il gotcher Glad l met you, sir;
see you later Kitty; be good
Nelson drew the curtains and stood
looking sternly at Kitty.
Kitty wondered a bit uneasily if
she had Numbered in letting Dick
penetrate the Alpine Apartments. She
sat on the little just made for-two
sofa and brushed her skirts aside
with an invitation her eyes sec
onded.
"Dick's all right. I used to work
with him. You don't mind my asking
him in here?"
Nelson sank beside her-not affec-
tionately-almost in abstraction.
How did you know that l was
here?" he asked, with sternness
that did not seem entirely due to his
talk with Dick.
II got it out of your man Johnson
at the office. l didn't make any fuss
honest, I didn't-but you haven't
been up for a week" Her voice was
like a pouty Child's.
81 had no time" said Nelson in
tone of fnality.
81 had too rnuch-and no money.
Don't be mad with me, dear" She put
her hand gently on his arm Its not
nv fault that your wife knows" she
added in a tone that would have in
spired the maker of the proverb,
who excuses himself, accuses him
self"
Nelson folded his arms with grim
force.
you saw her?" Events were NOV
ing so fast that Charles Nelson could
| only watch the tide of circumstances.
Yes, and she knew who | was"
What did she do?" asked the man
in deep anxiety. So much depended
upon what Emily had done when she
had been brought face to face with
the other woman"
Gave a grand imitation of an ice
making machine. I'm sorry-awful
sorry"
She spoke earnestly putting her
hand on his with a little gesture of
real affection as she spoke,
And now we won't have to keep
under cover"
Nelson dropped his arms to his side
with a thud of amazement.
81 don't understand YOU
Again Kitty tried the lure of her
little hand on his. Her palm was
soft, magnetic, full of the electricity
of her youth and her emotion.
She'll name me, of course" l don't
pretend | like it, but what's the use?
| don't care if you'll only be nice to
me, Charles"
| To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

artist" was Mr.. lie Roy-and he look
ed the part. Kitty turned joyfully to
see him. and as she hoped down
from her chair she seemed to drop
some Of her assumed ref19ement and
to become her real self.
Dick"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Do You Know

There is in the City of Mexico a
thieves market in which stolen goods
are publicly offered for sale 1t oc-
cupies an entire square. Here may he
found everything that is portable, from
a telescope to a ring, silk dress. or
a pair of stockings, and the articles
are sold at abou one-fifth their actual
value. The thieves do not sell the goods
openly; for that would be dishonest IN
the estimation of the Mexicans, but the
sellers are those who purchase secretly
from the thieves.
A Livrpool cabman who turned chau'
fuer refused to sell his horse, when
had for many years served faithfully
both himself and his father. He sent
1t to a local esta blishment-a sort Of
horses home of rest-where the am
NAL is still being comfortably main
tanned out of the small and hard earned
income of its old master,
During last year the street cars Oh
Great Britain carried over 3,127,09OS"
passengers, of about seventy times the
estimated population of the counu9
There were 2,642 miles of route open
The total number of cars in use was
1894, of which 435 were electric
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

JIM RAN TO FETCH "THE
SAME OLD DICK" AND THE
SAME OLD KITTY" CROSSED
OVER TO THE HIGH MAN
TEL, CLIMBED ON A CON-
VENlENTLY PLACED CHAIR
AND EXAMINED HER RE
Election IN THE MIRROR.
WHILE SHE WAS ARRANG-
ING HER HAT AT A MORE
SATISFACTORY ANGLE DICK
LIE ROY ENTERED TIE HALL
WAY AND STOPPED AT The
DOOR. DICK WAS A GOOD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Now Read On
| NoVeIized byl
ZI l2as@zg7

From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
Wihiam A. Brady.-Copyright 1913, by
International News ServiCel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

LOOKING YOUNG CHAP IN
CLOTHES THAT HE WOULD
HAVE De c r ED AS
CLASSY" A SONG AND
DANCE ARTIST" WAS Mr..
LIE ROWLAND HE LOOKED
THE PART. KITTY TURNED
JOYFULLY TO SEE HIM, AND
AS SHE HOPED DOWN FROM
HER CHAIR SHE SEEMED TO
DROP SOME OF HER AS
SUMED REFINEMENT AND TO
BECOME HER REAL SELF.
"OlCK!"
KITTY MAY!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

To de Continued o.morrow.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20

at the CITY BAKERY co. Is the
place to buy your Bread Bread made
by machinery. Strictly sanitary.
Established Z years.
MRS. M. J. WILSON & SON Props
HONE 1881
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
CHARGE DENTIST WITH
OVERSTEPPING AUTHORITY

DR.. M. r Douglass of Plrmmer, a
we'll known dentist. yesterday after
noon pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of sanitation of a physicians sigma
ture In probate court.
Preliminary hearing Of the ase
was set by Judge Rert Reed for next
Thursday at 10 a. m.
1t is alleged that the defendant
prescribed an amount OF liquor for a
party at Plummer In which he over
stepped his authority aud violated
the state liquor law.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Married i'm Alabama

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Polak return
ed home Yesterday morning from
their honeymoon, the wedding taking
place in Headland, Alabama, where
Mr.. PoIak went to get his bride, some
three weeks ago. The happy couple
have decided to make this city their
future home and will equip their new
home as coon as a suitable dwelling
car be obtained In speaking of his
eastern trip Mr. Polak said that while
the east looked good, be was glad to
get back to st. Marles Both himself
and wife we're tired out with the
trip, as 1t took them Eve days travel.
ing to reach here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Emtertaims Friends

Last Thursday evening Mr.. aud
Mrs Bowditoh entertained a few
friends at their home, the evening
be ing spent hearing a number of mu-
steal selections by the different mem
bers of the party, and in having a
social good time. Delicious refresh
ments we're served, the host aud hos
tess proving themselves the best Of
entertainers Among the guests pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Fergu.
son and Messrs. Woods aud Mayer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Society
Gives Card Parity

Saturday evening the ladies Guild
of the Episcopal church gave a card
naIty Ia the 1. o. o. r. hall on Main
street. good sized crowd was In
attendance aud a very enjoyable eve
ming was spent by all. Progressive
Five Hundred was played, prizes be-
ing awarded to both the ladies' and
gentlemen. In the highest aud lowest
nun Ter Of points.
For the ladies Mrs. Otis Williams
won the first prize, Walter Nelson
the gentleman's. The consolation
prizes were awarded to Mrs L. O..
White and f. A. Holcomb.
Delicious refreshments ere served
at the close of the card playing, the
gathering breaking up with the wish
that the Guild would hold more of
such parties in the future.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Opening Dance at COmklini

Opening Dance at COnklimg
70 The opening dance at Conkling
, y TX last Friday evening was exoep
Honally we'll attended and most en-
5oyable time was spent by all, as the
music was of the best, the floor in
excellent condition, and everything
done by Manager Conkling to make
the affair a big success. The steamer
Colfax was chartered from Occur d.
Aleue and over thirty couple came up
TO attend from that city. The Nairn
ran a special excursion from Harri-
son, and from numerous poi nts alonG
the river to this city, there were
mary guests in attendance. Evans
orchestra Of Occur d'Aleue, furnished
the music.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lQlIInMn@r
MEDICINE
WITHOUT LICENSE

Upon the charge OF having praotic-
ed medicine without being properly
supplied with license from the state
board Of examiners. DR.. Uusick, Of
Plummer. appeared before Judge Bert
Reed In probate court late yesterday
afternoon aud entered a plea CT not
guilty.
Preliminary hearing has been set
for 2 p. m. next Thursday In this
court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
win Organize #. o. E. LODGE

wv AAA VII E @AAeAca@ o We LIDO A1VW6 @
During the past few days there has
been a strong effort made about the
city to organize a new lodge here,
the large number of the members of
the FrateruAl Order of Eagles, max
ing the prospects of securing an Arie
for this city exceptionally bright.
The matter has been taksu up with
the state officers (2f the lodge and a
petition for q charfear--das been pre-
sented.
The deputy organizer of the lodge
is expected to arrive in the city In a
shqA time from Standpoint, where he
is king at present In the interests
OF order, aud arrangements will
be made to get him to organize the
local camp W. a. Keller of this
city, and William Saugsted, of Her
rick. have been working on the plan
aud they say that tine new lodge will
start with a membership of from six.
ty to a hundred and twenty FIVE Ia
this city. that number having stated
their desire to join.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
State Officer Visits Lode

State Officer Visits Lodge
The Rebekah Lodge of this city
held a special meeting of the order
last Wednesday evening In honor of
the president of the state assembly,
Mrs Coleman, who made this lodge
an unexpected visit. After the hush
ness session, the remainder of the
evening was spent in a social hour,
allowing the members a chance to gel
acquainted with the honor guest.
Light refreshments we're served
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20

Strictly Modern European
Hotel. Conducted to Please
Guests. Popular Plan
Dining Room .
From II TO 2 p. m.
ST. MARES, IDAHO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-17

+
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-02-20

tiers oss geuBern, Cir eotuoro
8rep, auf Die lebte bon Setretdr
anor biniidtIih Der ganunatanol.
8ebiibren Der britiibcn &eqiernnq
iiberinittelten Rote iIt fertig qeTteat,
uno miro, fuie in Balbington, 9. g.,
eriDartet miro, nod i'm 2ouie oieIer
8odle, ipenigitens ibrem sSnhalt
nod, Der amerifonilhen &eqierima
}irgeitellt iperoen. 60 bieI bis iebt
6efaunt lit, lit ourh Die britiife glnt.
mort Die Grage feinestpags 5um ab.
ihliB gebroht, nod entbGIt oie
gtote Die geriidDerli4g Ser gInnobme
oes amerifnniidea 8orI6lags, 6en
g2geuipdrtigen ShieoSgeridts Ser.
trag, lrnter 0eiieu 8eitimnungen oie
Ranoma-@ ontroperie elmer aus iehs
0titgIieoern beitebeuoen aomniiiiion
5ltr 8eileglmg 1utterbrsitet perocu
fon1tte, 5il ratifi5ireu. -.
SatIddIidy ioa bie glntluort, Inn
8runoe genontmen, nidtS meiter iein
aIs cine g8ieoerboIiug oes britiiheu
arguments, oaB Die Sd)iffe uIler
gtatiouen Inn Banauufannl gleid
bebauoeIt iper0eu niiiien. glaeroiugs
lit Die llnterbreitItng Der Sroge an
elm ShieoSgerift feinesnags obne
rpeiteres abgelebut, nieImebr betont
@nglnn0, fir BEN Snll, ooB Ser be-
| itebenoe Sbieosgari6tsoertrug am
3. SSuni gefiinOigt rueroen IoIlte, Dob
iein 8orihlag, elm SdieOsgerid)t emf.
| iheioen 5u Iaiieu, itrift IN llebereiu,
thinning nit Dem 8ertrog ipar inO
besbalb ouf aae Sale onerfaunt mer-
oen niiiie. -s. ..-
SSm Staatsoeparteinent berriht ie-
bod Die 9lniidt Dor, OuB Der gegen.
mGrtige gertrag bon 1908 i'm fom-
meuoan S5ulti ultf tpeitere fiinf Sabre
lerneuert meroeu miro, genau 10 ipie
Der frou5oltidl-nmeritoniihe @ertrag,
nelher fiir5lidJ erneuert mnroe, mi.
origeufoas er um 81. fyebrllar er.
loid)eit mare.
"a mod inmer Die m0gIihfeit Ell.
ner SSnteruention Der Ser. Staaten
IN Sad)en Der merifaniiden Repo.
luton beItebt, lit Die geiesgeberiihe
8dtgifeit IN beioen S1uiern oes
aongreiies beiuabe 5ltm StiaItanO ge.
tonrmen. Sn maBgebenoen &reiien
glaubt man niht, ooB in ubiebbarer
3eit frisgeriide 0taBnabmen geger
Wterifo getroffen 8it tDeroen bralt.
den. Die MitgIeioer Der beiOenSGli.
Ter bnben iih nit Der uerifaniideu