davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-30
A
Game Of Bluff
49, NuL-ARD MALTBIE
BY NuLLARD MALTBlE

H.. boa ..HH.H o.
... ".- .'" .' 49, .'. -
H.....,' 10 N,'r .s.., 1910, W. ,..5 ~. tt.
.". q. N...''. ''
.'..'N,'f'"s .'' ~, ". --,..'-s
new a.''s'.' .ss..,''5 ..'' +. .'. g , ". ~
"a.-A 0N. nearly ''. -,'.' W. , anu ,..,g
'.sa pug lo g.'ge. VINE" o. '''' ''''-
". ... '..' e'',' ,g .r ....-.5
| ...g -,t Do. .,I. H., y,
'. 49,. -. 81 .g.
''', wa .-,. $3.50, ....t4 ,.... t,.,
Ata, 1 was N'e 3 ''''" nave guy
. uat COTS afternoon
Why my dear lady, nave just
. moved In.
lAeh 1 SHAH 1aFe 90 t'ouo'e yo" TO
. JUST move QUE again
'I have written lease or these
. premises Here 10 Ia .-l'N.ab lle 1's
9meHl oal OF my pocket '''lA '''''
cas-. side
ANA nave % ".'.,eU '''a. ''o w.
. .Hs one nom her T'N'o.e ana Opening
. De-. fourth u'ar east side
/ The two leases bad been maoe oul
. Too tHe SAME seaoo.boy hand
There has Deem % mistake at .At OF.
. Gee said owe VIII telephone t"e
. ne"n. Go Know 90 whom Ne ih.eh0'1
. 'H .."#' .Hr Nar
600 $50 Dr. you .Iaa
went l' Che telephone, ana L'.
agent told me l1ar of COURSE l9e A",
... been H.N.'N ln me ne N"a.A ITO.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-30

Yen Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Gale and Bar
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-30

taaeaas5 OPPOSITE che White Pa- Depot
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-30

men l7r 'ss6als Adm Royal MaH sago Line
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-30

Eagles meets the trsS aud third
Wednesday right OF each month at
their hall or Fifth avenue. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
John CRASHED, W. r.; ]. NJ. Keller,
Secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

way the people will srise in their might
and smitc the political machine. John
Purroy Mitchell has i great opportunity
TO make a name fot himself as the
executive head OF The metropolis Of
the country.
The election of n. Walsh as gov
.ernor of Massachusetts by the greatest
plurality ever given a Democratic
candidate was due not so much to
Walsh S strength as to the division of
the opposition Leaving the Foss vote
out of consideration, the combined
votes for Bird and Gardner led Walsh
Iby over 10000. For the first time III
history the Republican party is re-
| legated to third place in Massae husctts.
Mr. Bird, the Progressive candidate
made a wonderful campaign. That the
vote for him was somewhat in the ma
turc of personal tribute is shown ~
the fact that he ran 10000 votes ahead
of the Progressive candidate for lien
tenant governor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
Member of the Associated Press.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913.
IMPROVE THE RURAL. SCHOOLS

Walter +. Ranger, former state su-
perintendent OF education in Vermont
but now holding a similar position 10
Rhode Island, delivered in Providence
recently an address on rural schools
that has attracted unusual attention.
He took the position that as the rural
schools were conducted so would the
country in which they are located keep
step with the times. The pupils of the
rural schools of today, in a majority Of
eases, VIII be the men and women Of
/ the farms of America tomorrow The
whole question Of Il return to the soil,
Iof agricultural contentment and cflici-
eney, of production equal to consunp-
ton, hinges upon the training Of the
country youth. OF equally wide appli-
Ication were Commissioner Ranger 5 re
marks touching upon the establishment
of social centers in the rural districts.
lie advised the teachers to get in closer
touch with the home life of the pupils.
to enter heartily into their pleasures,
to look to their reading matter and Ia
make their hours in and out of the
school room count for something worth
while every day.
He rightly called attention also t
another and very important point
namely the advantage the rural teacher
enjoys. lie held, for instance. thai
the rural school gives teachers the wild
est experience in grade work sine,
they must be constantly active ans
studious in preparing themselves 70
all calls and questions, and his closfn:
recommendation that girls be encourag
ed to become teachers so that TIN
: needs Of the rural schools might Away
be readily supplied rounded out al
address well worthy of a very impoG
tant topic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

Fletcher and Secretary Taylor Of the
Greater ermont association.
In making arrangements for the enter
tomment OF members Of the state Teach
ers association at Montpelier tho Mont
pclier board of trade had the accommoda-
tons for the visitors booked III advance so
that Of the 400 teachers who came to
the meeting only about - had to have
their places assigned after their arrival in
town.
The Windsor board IF trade las sent
to commercial and civic organizations
throughout the state Illustrated postal
cards bearing the following invitation
To all members OF boards OF trade in
Vermont: The members Of the Windsor
board OF trade extend to YOU 4 very cor.
dial invitation to visit Windsor during the
third Vermont state corn show To b.
! held NOV. >, and :. If YOU OF any ot
Your friends desire to remain over night
+ we shalt he pleased to help secure go0c
accommodations for YOU If YOU VIII com
munlcate with us a. soon as possible
Several boards Of trade are planning 1,
send delegations to Windsor by automo
bile or by train III response 10 this invita-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
WHY MAILS ARE DELAYED.
Carelessness in Writing Addresse:
Causes a Great Deal of Trouble

Postmaster Haskins has recently
received a communication from the
postoffice department calling attention
to the seeminly increasing careless
ness on the part Of the public in adj
dressing their mail, and requesting his
active cooperation in an effort to re
heve the postal service of the burden
imposed by the growing evil of in
complete and improperly addressed
mail
The dispatch and delivery of mail
is frequently delayed, and often times
made impossible, by the omission Of
an important part Of the address. such
the name OF the street and number.
Often the name of the state is omitted
or city, all of which takes the time of
The postal employees in supplying def
cient address and also in deciphering
= freak addresses.
Patrons of tho post Office should be
made to understand that if they look
for accuracy on the part of the postal
employees and prompt dispatch and de
livery Of their mail they should be
! careful and accurate in addressing it
always giving the name of the street
and number and room number in ease
Of an office building and X. L. d
route, it known, as well as the name
of town or city and state.
The department also states that the
public can be of material assistance
in this matter BY carefully observing
the aforesaid suggestions, ana furthc
by having printed or written upon thu
upper left hand corner of their en-
velopes for the transmission of mai
their own address.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Harry leRay is working for Thomas
Miller grading around his house
a student from Mount Hermon viii
preach IN the Baptist church sunday.
Mrs. {. +. Clark of Elm Grove is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber.
Mrs. Ira Hall has left the Melrose hos
pital and is visiting Mrs W Z. Stellman
Mrs. Moses Sprout of Townshend was
admitted to the Melrose hospital yestel,-
day.
Miss Ella Fuller Of Windham has en-
tered the Melrose hospital to train for a
nurse.
Mrs. Leroy Wilder and small son of
West Dummerston have visited recently
with Mrs. Warren Walker
Rev. and Mrs. Lamb and son, Halsey.
went to Springfield Mass, yesterday
They will return this afternoon
First Congregational church Tie Fri
day evening meeting will be held this
week as usual. Services for sunday D
vine worship at 10: 30 with sermon by
the pastor. Bible school 1T noon Chris
tan kndeavor meeting at O'Clock topic
! Christian Home Life Leaders, Charles
X. Prentlss and Clayton Rhoadcs Mise,
Gladys Stellman and Goldie johnson witt
the pastor are 4 committee from til,
Christian Endeavor society to meet hl,
committees from the Centre Congrega
tonai church and the First Baptist chuIcl
TO organize township union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
NOTES OF PROGRESS
AROUND OUR STATE
Activities of Civic and Commercial Or
ganizations Which Help to Make
a Greater Vermont

An editorial writer on Boston news
paper sends the following inquiry with re-
gard to Vermont Industries day: 4
hope you will tell me something about the
proposed Vermont Industries day /
should like to have some material ON the
subject quite while before the day actual
~ shows up on the Notwithstanding
about how the day Is to be celebrated /"
The Connecticut and Wells River Val
leys board of trade served its autumn
banquet Friday evening Oct. 81, at Hale 5
Tavern. Wells River More than 100
members Of the board were present The
invited guests were Governor Allen VI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
POWERFUL DRAMATIC OFFERING
Characters of Underworld Central Fig
ures in The Master Mind.

Seats are now on sale ut the box of
flee for the much tal4ed-of engagement
Of The Master Mind, which is 70 he
presented at the opera house SATURDAY.
matinee and night. Probably no dra-
matte Offering OF the current season
has attracted more attention than this
masterful play by Daniel y. Carter
The piece enjoyed an engagement last
ing nearly an entire season at the Har-
MS theater, New York, rivaling in
popularity its ncarneighbor at the FL
tlnge theater, Within the Law The
action OF the play deals largely with
politics and intrigue, having for its
central figures many characters OF the
Iunderworld; one in particular whose
| dominant individuality sways almost
every one with whom he comes in con
tact and whose ''master mind is
| matched against that OF the district
attorney, actuated principally by mo-
tives of revenge. The press Of New
| York speaks of The Master Mind N
the highest terms, and refers to II a.
being one of the most gripping plays
of the decade. The company to be seer
here will be ono Of exceptional merit
and the scenic production will be exact
~ as seen during the New York en-
gagement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
Coughs, Sore Throat
and Pleurisy Vanish
All Aches, Pains and Misery SO Over
Night by just Rubbing on BEGf'S
STARINE-Reiieves Neuritis

Keep - box in the house all the time
one box Will do the work of 90 disagree
able, bliStering mustard plasters and is
always ready.
BEGY'S MUSTARINE is simply i'm
mense; is goes right TO work the minute
part of the body disappear with aston
fishing quicknesS.
1t will not blister; your druggist will
gladly open a box and show YOU Just
what it is. Thousands it for cold in
chest, incipient pneumonia, stiff neck.
and Group.
For sore muscles. lumbago, swollen
rheumatic Joints, sore corns. bunions and
callouses. neuralgia. neuritis, headache,
earache and toothache, it's action is little
less than magical. All druggists. BE
yellow box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

The Caledonia county papers have
published interesting stories of the
building Of a state road two miles long
between East Ryegate and Wells River
which will cost more than $1,000, and
prank as one of the finest and most
Expensive stretches of highway in the
state. The new road viii run III a
straight line on a plateau above the
Connecticut river and replace sandy
lroad that follows the windings of the
river and was also close to the railroad
/ track most of the distance. Much of
! the expense in the construction of tins
new road is due to a large fill 80 feet
deep, in which 1900 cubic yards OF
dirt will be used. At the bottom of the
! fill is cement culvert and 533 cubit
yards of concrete have already beer
used in constructing the culvert. Til,
I6uIvert is 166 feet lond and over sever
feet high. \ roadway like this is
valuable obiect-lesson showing the pos
'sibiIities of improving conditions
which exist III all parts of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

Gas pipes are being made i'll Frapce
from paper compressed, dried and
vanished.
The new combination postage stamp
book containing "a 2-cent and 24 l.
cent stamps to be sold for IS cents is
certain to be popular.
From South Australia come reports
of splendid results from a new variety
of wheat called Silver Bar. In 1910 il
Welded SO bushels to the acre, and
the following year 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

The Mary Rogers ease brought Yer
mont unpleasant notoriety, but the
stanch old farmer governor, Bell re-
fused to interfere with the process Of
law and the woman died on the gal
lows. Now Connecticut has a similar
case, Judge Burpee OF the superior
court having sentenced Mrs. Wakefield
10 be hanged She is said to be the
first woman ever convicted OF murder
in the first degree since Connecticut
had constitution. OF course efforts to
save her from the fate which the law
demands will be numerous and Jealous.
Mrs. Wakefield had an accomplish and
it would not look we'll for the cause
.of justice to spare her and visit the
extreme penalty upon him. This com
plicates the situation. The murder OF
the woman 5 husband, for which they
have been condemned to suffer, wa,
one of the most brutal and carefully
planned in the criminal history of The
state. If capital punishment is JUST
fable in any ease they certainly hav,
invited it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
MAKE WORK EASIER.
Brattleboro People Are Pleased to
Learn How It Has Been Done.


1t 5 pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan S Kidney Pills have made work
easier.
So thousands have gratefully testi-
fed.
They re for bad backs.
They re for weak kidneys.
BrattIeboro people gratefully recon-
mend Doan 5.
G. H. Boorn, 80 Green Street, Brat
tleboro, Vt, says: Ny work obliges
me to do a great deal of STOPPING and
my kidneys became weekend. ! suf-
fered almost constantly from backache
and could hardly straighten at times
on account of soreness in my kidneys
| was led to try Doan 5 Kidney Pills
! through reading about them and l pro
cured a supply from the BrattleborC
Drug Co.'S drug store. In few day.
the lameness in my loins left and tn,
backache was removed. Doan 5 kidne,
Pills deserve my endorsement
For sale by all dealers. Price .
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, y
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Doan 's-an
take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
ELECTION RESULTS.

The most important feature of the
elections was the overthrow Of Tam
many in New York city. Too often the
city residents are willing to live con
tentedly under corrupt conditions, but
the vote Tuesday demonstrated that
when the appeal is made in the right
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
TO SUBSCRIBERS

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should, be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn-
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause Of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertsing-Run of paper
so cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reauing Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 pere cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

Entered in the postofffce at Brattleboro
VT, as second class matter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

Motorist-'' Flying machines will
eventually supplant automobiles =
Guest But what will we do with
these expensive roads, Motorist-
Oh, | suppose we II have TO let the
farmers use them then. Puck
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

Iisgi so SUB bon Der Ta!iisl+Rinie esr eslagieH
1ufre1yH. normal tis.bsi esHteneai eann
l!iss,irnrts orl siner iesiis sstossnsn une
gteils Gttnosr einse, lanes Der niilitsn RSeSe'
t.6is.fsnis bu befasisu gtfsnbahn ane he'
esnb 90 5nb srifsrni bon o<t bsfaaten slttiel'
e,His saSsn $50 saa Ttsr ss.s a,. 'psniasT ea
30. bon j. i. Boomers Giiais.lni,rab.
iesilans: eaHn Sirspdfis Ianas Der fabliaen
sirt. s scn re, 70 ! zen O. @ciitsrs
MGR, ga ssnfm quny,s in Der nsfilltsu etnis
Don eaneereier. Ts!te esm 4tneinnaft 3ipsif'
1cfeiiaI as5trsr: baHn nrreIt4 3D. IS nsis
ii1 ici sus ians na, nsrslia i. ss siil.a fbs
mtsr ossr ,penisfr. snibaIirrs
tios j, Ssnrisis = issaa.sSal aaass z. srs,n
nsast SsfArisssn ivis fsIsi:
GHfanasHe on rinsm BnHfle in Der fltptsn
vf.uis.iiuisrabttsiiaue une eer fabsiten cinis
ecn tcnnefslsH. eesianat ceH BEN atninncil
inelittu pinss bon Got ne. / ocn 3. V. Isoi'
titrs observation-disclosures 55 Jnby rrsbr
br Gbefagea's Hns 6slo guennebn ben IN.
BON Sst E2fii,igiHis esr be- osien 9Henbabn.
normal aeHlsfen su befaGtn Wstsisl.eiris:
earn in slHtr flssiilinen 3iatuRs. aui elmer
sists sfs'4 ssr Ssiasisa m Guensusn o Sso sss. mssr
cber rpenlper sa siHem 4ligfie In Der nsiiH.
1sr 2inss bon Lame eseigHet ben BEN 0incin.
nati 3tpsiesogfssfnl: eurn norbIt1 2s' OF
lpeliIth eHilara esr fasIiden eiHie bon ehR,
beressH, gesigHei BON osnt Cincinnati Stpsln'
Sofplini. s2 5ab, mftt oser tpeHiaes en einsrr
8nHtis; bann nertltt 55s iY sDettitt 5Ie.io
aab cum sn'anasDlatx; sntbaIisne 81 slGe,
mebg pker psfEiaer.
l9aa biFrper M bsIeefnsi)
Gefiion 2 Tds Der Efdbi.Eciscior fst uno
eerftibs iFi sierbtig6 bencLuloffiet aITb anae.
tptelfn Nb ar ein Gsrsetf bon fcmpstgnier
JatiSeisiior su irfnosn, nfE cine 5nro sGfdr,
men sn fteler, melces uHietfnouHseH prrntas
rier tirh tss gsrsniane. trel6e fltr has betnGts
GIgenftam gu bssatlsn III! nbf6dSen fpn
tsffton 3 Irs bic apften unb sllisgcben
fir bsfas.e Msgtorrtafion ben Der Etoei gin,
etHnnfg bfsnhGl msrbtn forsn aus BEN Grlos
eoH geubs ipeide BON ter Sicbt flE fcltea
3fce6 aafgeaeben pstbsr
Ststi9H A. Tieie EsbiIcu5 fen I'm asnfi
trsisE uns 0aItiessii tabsH bon pns na1 esnl
frlsefifn nem Gefsts sriaubfen 5stfsunsie an.
|affri GU II. Ma6rs 1918.
simeon W gchufcn
wtdl.nsnf bss Eiae.rcsts.
@esInubigi: arttnr Gspp. gltrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21
Die ntue gprribtuns es

Die ntue 0prribtung ss
gen Setfrantheii, etne Grfins
bung bes Jnsenisurs fyrabm. spirb In
ben nsu.n 9nr6insnbampfsrn bes bels
giihsn Gtaates einesfiibri, iptl1e bic
ilebsrfnbrt srpifhen Giisnbe uno Tos
Der btipirsen; % III osg bic erIte aas
ncIIinis. speIhe ti. 9orrihtung prais
iifh psrfpersbsi. D:is beitsbt aus
3lpti groben WuFerbstdltern, bic an
tetoen QGngsfeiten bss StifFts, ios
nett tpie m0glih BON Der Fieninie snts
fsrni. ona.br1nt finb. Jn bitten BE-
Mlisrn. bic burh Csituneen mitsins
amber perbunben lino, befinbt. fin cine
etipiHe Msnss WoHtr. bas unier BEN
Ginftub bes gnllnserns tins unb
beriIitbi. Dos WoHsr. bos ftets nat
Der niterissn Gsit. obflKbt. lduft
Eiht pi5slih Don timer Gsiie CUR ans
bertn. ionbern Seigt bic Mir.uns oes
ShIinsernD erit nndtr6slih uno trs
b1It Doburn bns DlsihSetptht jos
ipsii oufrt6f. bab aus ben gep0bnlis
den feisli4en 6ebunstn BON 10 0roh
bis 90 Grab folHe BON nur 2 Grab
/ bis 3 Grab sptrtsn. Dns Sdlingern
nirb oIlo toum fii5lbay. Nuf ber
Gtrede DissnbssD Dopsr beforeertsn bic
bel9ifhen pofibnmpfsr inn DerfirHensn
Sabre 1913. 500 9saifasiere eessn 181, J.
085 i'm Jdbre 1911; oos III olio eins
Osris6rsjunobms ben 12.514 RsiItn,
beh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

fsirr pcfciutttn frcI6e &C iiir b..
W penoig eyildrt su Oerbeilsrr hnt6 au'
uaIIriua bic ST Qae!Qiou EiEdtc ecu oer
pait Etrafe bis 80 ibrem faslihen Grepurii.
Get Cs 5ef1lo''Cu bcm StnAtruih tet Stuhi
Cincinnati. Etaat Chic, lorei gierieI nIer ba3u
erudblteu WGia!ieber lbereintimmenhl
9ab es uclsrsegsto -. q. esrbei,srn sgtcs
4aHaIifuurB Git 4oo'aton Sirabe, bon oetd
Strabe bis au ibgem iaoiineu guepani,s. IN
llebereiuifimH,uRg init BEN Qian, anaenommsH
bonn Sta6uatb ON y. 1arnar 1919 nuh Iest
ees Lcpariemeut Of 9ublic Serptce iueiter
Q!an be5Gqlh ees obcH bTtriebenen Iesrtio'
riur's biermit aniasbeisen ntrs
a6suasfandle beTavitsut feiH rlNeu in ueeer'
eiuiiimmuHg init eer1 bsiagier Blan Aue orE
spe3Itiattcner.. np'!tsgsrh IN ber E'hes esF
sprSiee rptlts gpeStfifatioHrr tierburb aui.
ocbeibeu fnh) nab IN neoereinfiimmnnn rti
tem beietfnIofsrer grprertuIoitors. .srsierber.
Set Is ferner btltloffeH. tas bic gidbi 80
Rro5eut Der SefunlmtioHeu ber eGitisu Refs
beficrurp beBatsu iou uno hiu5uasfhaf basn
bic Soften Der ab3ussiaHale tn Sreasungeu
unb g9eaeyetien
9aS iener 9beH Der sofi.u. ipeG5.r bon
Der Stabt besablt tvtge, Glss eeu GrI5s bon
Fouos besnbIi tuereen fou. fpsIte bon Der be-
iaateu staot, tir ioI3t 3pede une in Der bonn
TGB Ser aefi Der seamHrffofien. peioer
uidi, fpie obeu tpsai'i5tri, noH Der Staet al
be5a5leu it, aaferleei peroeH fou psr Sgront'
0Eb CIV DuE EsNfftAgNlNs fNtsHte AH Lft DtfNHkk
BerbeHerunp aHersusI uub arfioBt lpsife 9cts
uuh G1nhereieu btsrbiIrt be'tirrr fsrb. butd
5sfnaie Betbe'israns 5efonoers DUriHeil gu es'
nesen
Idb oas 70 auFerIeoie gEesment In fart (5)
idbrIiten Sabunpeu beBatlt iperbeu fol mil
9irieu sur Rate ecr oter (s) RroseHt idhrltt
auf bic binousaei6obeneu 8nblaneen, bonn
breibafieu 9dae rah Der 8n'hrRne Der Sc.
i.eueynber EvoiHons an: pUraukqrfeti bdb Der
Gigen,bamer irpenSipeI6eH belieuerfsn 9ieens
ignms iarn aber nut. it rnt SnttlHfsu fol-
1907 TcaeH bon uut uat ber g6'iirrna Der
be'ieueruoeu CrbjRars
Gel IS feruer heFfIrf'GH, eas her sIerf bier.
tt,rt auaeUteien ipsre bic WtroffcnfI 1nna bic.
Ter RefoluioH In uebeteiuiiimuR1a mi. psn
Gefepe AZ eernuIeiieH.
4gfiiyt oul II. glors 1919
GIme0r m Johufor
RrDiinert bss G,aeiro;es.
sltteft: arfbnE Skbn, QleN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-21

Die a6gebauens Gafens
fPtse. 1uf eisenartigsm Wegs qs=
lanste sins Rdfenipise, bic BEL einer
WeHiur ab9eihla9en tporben par,
pieoer on bic ridttge Stele i'm @sIi6t
zines Stubenten. Der qeiItes9eesnz
ipdrtise Wsufenipbn na9m bos obsez
ftlcgene Stit einfa5 in feline Muno=
Aobls un0 betpabrte es barta auf.
Dies mar etn Guberit gliitli6:r Gee
oants, neil Gle a0rpsrpGrme in Der
Munb6ObIs ben 3slItpo bss absetrsnns
ten Organtbeiles perbinberte. sssn ser
HIrurgrf1en Rltntt fpults man bi.
WafenIpise nur nit 2offaIsl1iunq ab.
nGhe Tie fofort an uub totte grfotg.
Denn Die 5pise beifte glatt nit oem
iibrigsn Sbeif 5ufammen uno per
Wohen ndh Der Operation betdm Der
Ssubent pieoer @sfibl bort, nomit
Der gefpeis geliefert 1T, bob auh bic
Herpenpartien ipieber 3uidmmenqes
tpaGfen 1Ddren. Scthe Cperatipnsu
miblingen besbaIb lsitt, neil Die
Dlu.perforguns In Dem anssnabten
3tsn xntesbSoGtn III.