davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17

Dizzy Head. r1uttering Heart, rloatins
EpecRS

These are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches too
backaches and be tired all over. Dom
wait longer, but take Foley Kidney Pills
at once. Your miserable sick feeling
will be gone. You will sleep well, eat
well N grow strong and active again
Try them. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-17
COLONEL Won REUTER- DIES
IN BATTLE.

+ Rotterdam, Sept. ia spe-
+ cial to the Rotterdamsche Cou-
+ rant announces that Colonel
+ Won Reuter-, widely known
|. through the part he played in
+ the Zabern affair, was recently
+ killed in action.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18

When Holton entered the ballroom
Of the Willard the orchestra from be
hind its shelter OF palms was sending
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18
DEMAND FOR NATIVE TIMBER.
over 35o,o0o,ooo Feet Sold In the
Denver District the Past Year.

Denver-That there has been a
marked increase in the demand for
national forest timber throughout
Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota,
during the past year is evidenced by
report given out by the Denver Of
flee of the forest service. According
to this report, over $50 million feet OF
timber, with a value Of $921,915.56,
was sold on the national forests COM
ing under the jurisdiction of the Den
yer office. These figures show an in
crease Of over 277 million feet, and .
value of $761, ,404.45 over those of the
preceding year ending June 80, 1918.
During the past fiscal year, 1.7s5.
timber sales were made, Of which num-
Der 1,702 were for amounts less than
500. Included among these small
sales, 2,775,O0O feet were disposed of
by the forest service at the actual
cost of making the sales, or at rate
of rs cents thousand board feet for
saw timber, and 25 cents cord for
fuel wood.
The two largest sales Of the year
were those in which the government
disposed Of 153 million feet on the
Black Hills forest in South Dakota,
and another of 1875 million feet on tho
Bonneville forest in Wyoming.
In addition to the amount Of timber
sold, the report also shows that more
than 23 million feet of timber, valued
at s2S,144 was given away under free
use permits to 6,0S6 settlers and home.
steaders living on and adjacent to tho
national forests
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18
GOLDEN YEAR FOR FARMERS.
Total Value of Crops for Year 10
$4,352 ,OoO, 900.

Chicago-This is the golden year
for the American farmer. His leading
crops for 1914 were worth s4,352, ,000,-
0OO Sept /, leading grain men esti-
mated, using the government Septem-
ber crop report as a basis. This Is
$685.. 100000 more than the farmer re-
ceiyed last year for the same five
crops-wheat, corn. oats, barley and
hay-and forecasts the richest returns
to the soil tillers in the history of the
United States. This years record
breaking wheat crop alone is valued
at SS36,00O 900, compared to valua-
ticn of $5SS 100000 in 1918. This total
value is computed at an estimated
farm value of 933 cents per bushel
Sept for an estimated total Of $780,
900, 900 bushels.
Since Sept. the price of wheat has
advanced steadily.
Ordinarily huge wheat crop means
low prices per bushel to the farmers.
This year, despite the enormous crop,
the European war has boosted wheat
prices.
Eventually, grain men point out,
this mere than $4,O00,0OO in farm
prosperity" must trickle through until
general business conditions reflect the
increase in crop values.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18

mans guilt. but was averse to carrying
the matter further.
p "All right" he. said. releasing his
grip upon the walters arm. Now,
then, you go and attend to your duties
and be sure you don't put any poison
in this young lady's food"
The waiter turned away with an evil
scowl, and Holton bowed and was
about to go to his table, when the girl
smiled at him radiantly
Il have not thanked you yet for
your Kindness she said
"Oh. it was nothing at ALL" responded
Holton.
But 1t was" she insisted. THAT
bag Is very dear to me. and, besides,
1t contains things l should hate to
lose. am sorry that my father Is not
here to thank you, and yet In another
way I am glad. He would scold me
for being awfully careless"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18
Servant Girl Educator.

The truth is. we never think OF edu-
cation in connection with babyhood.
the term being in our minds mex
tricably confused with schoolhouses
and books. When we do honestly ad-
NIT the plain fact that a child Is be-
ing educated in every waking hour by
the condition In which he Is placed
and the persons who are with him,
We shall be reader to see the need of
higher class OF educators than serv-
ant girls.--Concerning Children.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18

the lapel OF his jacket. which had been
held open to receive 1t by the other
hand, Another instant and he was in
front of the girl receiving her order
with the utmost sang froid.
Holton wasted no time in thought.
Quickly springing up he approached
the young woman's table and nodding
TO her as to an old acquaintance, he
placed his hand lightly upon the wait
er's arm.
Wait moment" said Holton pleas
antly.
The girl in the meantime had been
staring at the young officer in wide
eyed wonderment
"What-what does this mean?" she
asked finally.
Your bag" said Holton quietly,
was on this table, was it not?"
The girl leaned forward with a gasp.
"Why-why, yes" she said. why
it's gone" She looked up at Holton
with startled eyes. 'It's gone,' she re-
paated, her voice beginning to rise.
Holton smiled reassuringly and nod
ded
Please don't be alarmed" he said,
''tt Is all right" He turned to the
waiter This man evidently regarded
your bag as among the debris to be
cleared from the table. Rather stupid,
of course. but then, II he were not
stupid he wouldn't be a waiter, you
know"
What do you mean, sir" exclaimed
the man, flushing.
Holton laughed and tightened his
grip on the walters arm.
Come. come he said. Take that
bag out Of your coat and put 1t on the
table or I'll make a spread-eagle of
you
Give me my bag" said the girl, her
eyes flashing.
Without word the waiter reached
his hand inside his jacket, and bring
ing forth the missing article, laid 1t on
the table.
There" he said, II thought someone
had left 1t and l was going to take it
to the desk"
Rats" commented Holton. do you
wish him arrested?" he added, glanc-
ing at the girl
The young woman thought a mo-
ment and then shook her head.
mo. thank you, think not, she
said. 81 should hate to appear in pro-
ceedings, and after all, no harm has
been done. 1t may be he was sincere
in removing the bag"
Holton regarded her sharply and
saw that she really believed in the
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18

forth the stirring notes of Sousas
Stars and Stripes" whose popularity
was then at the apex. and the floor
was filled with whirling couples. A
few minutes late, all other thoughts
flashed from his mind as the girl he
had met in the restaurant passed in at
the door on the arm of her father. She
was smiling animatedly, and was at
once surrounded by a group of young
men, mainly foreigners. all clamoring
for one or more dances.
by George!" calculated Holton un.
der his breath. I'm for that young
lady without any doubt at all"
Twice he. started to move toward
her, only to be anticipated by some
equally ardent young gallant, and 1t
was not until the music Of waltz had
ceased and her partner had begun to
cast his eyes about the room for the
woman whose name appeared next on
his card that Holton saw his oppor.
tunity. Stepping quickly across the
floor, he confronted her with a bow,
seeing which the partner bowed in
turn and disappeared.
'Mr. Apple-Mr. Holton!" she ex.
claimed. What surprised"
Not an unpleasant one, I hope"
smiled Holton in reply.
'Of course not" she answered, plac-
ing her card In the officer outstretch-
ed hand.
Thank you" Holton glanced quick.
ly down the list of names. 'I see the
twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth
dances are not taken. May l have
them?"
"All?" She arched her eyebrows,
but smiled, as if pleased.
Certainly, ALL" said the young man
emphatically, "and as. many moSe as
you can spare"
She regarded him smilingly.
What queer person you are!"
Holton was about to reply when q
man in diplomatic British uniform ap.
preached, bowed stitfly. and bore the
girl away. She looked back at Holtop
over her shoulder.
"Adios!" she called. @
(To BE CONTINUED.)
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18
Mark Twain's War Prayer.

o Lord, help US to tear the soldiers
OF the foe to bloody shreds with our
shells; help us to cover their smiling
fields with the pale forms of their pa
triot dead; help us to lay waste their
humble homes with a hurricane Of
fire; help us to wiring the hearts OF
their unoffending widows with un-
availing grief. Blast their hopes,
blight their lives. water their way with
their tears.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18

girl and the strange nature Of their h
terview.
While Holton was engaged IL
thought Miss La Tossa's waiter, al
though to make up for his misconduct
proved a most excellent servitor He
seemed, in fact. to take especial pride
in attending to the service with all the
skill at his command, with the result
that the girl, who was in large degree
an epicure, rewarded him with pleas
ant smile.
Her father Joined her at coffee, and
it was then, while waiting for an or
der, that this strange waiter penciled
the following telegram upon a pad
which he carried In his pocket:
''Holton at Willard Scorpion evi
IDENTIFY not going to Key West. Failed
with girl. But all working we'll"
This went to Key West. The waiter
returned to the dining-room, and spent
all his spare time standing within ear
shot OF the table at which Miss La
Tossa and her father were seated
The two were guests at the hotel.
Just before they arose the father
said something which brought the
waiter rigid. He listened for the re-
ply, and then with broad smile he
hurried to the serving-table for finger
bowls, as demanded by fussy gentle
man at a table in front of him.
AS for Holton, he was smoking 8
long cigar and, gazing thoughtfully al
the ceiling. trying to determine where
he had seen the face Of that waiter be
fore.
=
When Holton entered the ballroom
Of the Willard the orchestra from be
hind its shelter OF palms was sending
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-18
SYNOPSIS.

Lieutenant Holton is detached from his
command In the navy at the outset of the
Spa HlSh- american war and assigned TO
fupurtant secret service duty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
qs~s OF the Town and Village Tod Bsield
Tor Busy Readena-

Fred Eddy of North Bennington
has moved into one side of the
double tenement he recently purchas
ed OF ]. s. Silk on Scott street.
The Second Congregational church,
Rev. G. S. Mills pastor will cordially
welcome the people to its services to-
morrow morning, worship at 1890.
Theme of sermon, Making Sacri-
fees" Sunday school at noon. c. e.
meeting at $50. Evening worship at
7.45 Addresses by students of VIII
liams College, representing the
Student Volunteer Movement.
Sunday services at st. Peter S
church will be- 7.30 a. IN. Holy Com
munion, $50; Sunday school, 1915
Morning Prayer; 500 p. m. Evening
Prayer. There is daily morning
service in the chapel at ten o'clock
on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday
and at half past eight on the last
three days of the week These hours
are varied to suit the convenience OF
different persons and all who desire
TO attend week day Lenten service
whether members of the parish or
not are cordially invited.
The subject OF Rev. p. L. Dow in
the Methodist church Sunday morn.
Ing will be the experiences of the Pill
grims in Enchanted Ground, Beulah
Land and the Crossing. Sunday
school at Has; Junior League $3.50;
Epworth League $40. In the even
ing some sixty Steriopticon pictures
will be shown and briefly explained
covering the entire series on Bunny
ans Pilgrims Progress. Seats are
free. cordial invitation extended to
all services. Mr.. Dow will preach at
the Chapel at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Mills expects to resume his
stereoptican lectures one week from
Sunday. Tomorrow evening r. r.
Newton of Williams College and an
other Williams man will speak at the
Second congregational church. A
few weeks ago a great meeting of col
lege men was held at Kansas City, a
convention of the Student Volunteers
of America. These young men viii
report that meeting and speak of the
Student Volunteer Movement which
is one of the most inspiring Christian
enterprises of modern times. Young
men and women and others will want
to hear these college boys. The hour
is 7.45
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
NORTH BENNINGTON


The regular monthly meeting of
The North Bennington Improvement
association will be held in Bank hall
Monday evening at eight o'clock.
At the Baptist church. North Ben
nington. Sunday morning March s,
the theme Will be. Saved and Re
loielng" In the evening union
meeting will be held: the subject viii
be, Shall we keep il Dry or Wet?"
All interested In the community well
are are invited This is a good time
20 run up your Temperance Flag, if
you have one. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock meeting will be held for all
who signed cards. Come and help
md be helped. Young Peoples meet
ne VIII be led by Herbert Milling
On. subject, How to prevent power
" The Revival meetings did much
sood; quite number confessed
christ publicly; Christian people
helped spiritually and the whole com
nunity benefited. Evangelist Bark
er preached the gospel earnestly and
Effectively and was wise and tactful
n the conduct of the meetings. He
eft Thursday morning for Minnesota
With the good wishes of many
riends. Let us pull together in all
hat makes for Christs kingdom as
n the meetings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. r. r. Williams was in Troy
Tuesday
Fred Adams of Ludlow, VT, was al
his home here Friday.
William West of Bennington is
working for George Waite.
Wallace Harrington has been doing
carpenter work for Asa Miles.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Marshall Goewey Friday afternoon.
Little Julia Greene is suffering
with another gathering in her ear.
Miss Belle Mattison and brother OF
NorJh Bennington visited at David
Hills this week.
Mrs. William Bourne, who has
been Ill for some time with neuritis
is gaining slowly
Mrs. L. NJ. Loomis of West Shafts
bury spent Tuesday as the guest oil
Mrs. A. B. Hawkins.
A little over $14 was realized al
the dinner held in Cole Hall Tuesda.
by the Village Improvement society
Mrs. A. Hall and Mrs. Margaret
Colvin of North Bennington visited
their sister, Mrs. Hugh Cone Friday.
William Hayes has moved from
one of the Eagle Square Company
tenements. by the depot, to Powna'
Mark Rice has moved from Fred
Montgomerys house into the hous,
recently vacated by George Melon
aid
Miss Hattie Chase and Miss Gladys
Whitman of North Bennington az,
spending a few days with Mrs. Chas
Chase.
George Mcdonald has moved to
North Bennington into the Van Or
man house which he recently pur
chased
Auction bills are out for an auction
to be held at the farm of Charles
Wentworth's. He is going to sell al
farm implements and stock.
Word has been received here Of
the birth Of a 10-pound daughter tc
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vaughn of AT
llngton. Mrs. Vaughn was formerly
Miss Irene Mattison.
Mrs. Fred Taylor. who has been ca
ing for Mrs. William Bourne. spent
Sunday at her home in Manchester
Depot She returned Monday accom-
panied by her father and mother
f. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
BRYAN SOUNDS S. o. S. CALL
State Department Wants Counsellor
and Solicitor Quickly

washington. March 5.-The best
authority in international law and
the best lawyer ob,ainable are want
ed for counsellor and solicitor, re-
spectively. in the State Department
according to the word which came
from the White House today. with
the information. too. that President
Wilson sought the most efficient men
for these places irrespective of their
political Affiliations. For the post
Of counsellor. vacated by John Bas-
sett Moore, the President hopes to
get an experienced international law
expert. who has had broad diplomatic
training as well.
The names of W. W. Rockhill. for
mer Ambassador to Turkey and Rus
STA. was prominent in today's discus
sion. Henry White. former. Ambas-
eador to France. also was mentioned.
rs we're william Bayard Hale and
John Lind. who have been unofficial
Representatives OF the President in
Mexican affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
BIG PRIZES FOR WOMEN
Chicago Plan for Recognition of Not.
able Achievements

Chicago, March ga movement
which is receiving considerable sup
port and arousing much enthusiasm
has been inaugurated by the Chicago
Womans Association of Commerce
whereby American recognition is to
be accorded the notable achievements
of women by the bestowal of series
of prizes similar to the Nobel prizes,
1t is tentatively suggested that the
prizes range from $4,000 to $4,000.
The plan will be presented next
June to a body OF women, consisting
of the great women writer's, artists,
musicians, financiers, scientists, and
thinkers of the age. Calls are being
sent all over the world to summon
these women to meeting in Chicago,
to be held between the 18th and goth
of June Mrs. Woodrow Wilson win
be among those invited.
The biennial convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs,
which viii meet in Chicago at that
time, win call thousands of women
from all over the world to the city.
A Congress of Women's Achieve
ments, to be held by the Womans AS
ISOLATION OF Commerce at that time,
will provide an appropriate setting
for the meeting.
Chicago women interested in the
proposed congress are Ella Flagg
Young, Jane Adams, Harriette Tay
Tor Treadwel, and Florence King,
President of the Chicago Woman's AS
sociation OF Commerce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
D X | N *
H A B IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
ute confidence. II destroys all de
sire for whiskey, beer or other alco-
lolic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used IL and have been
'estored to lives of sobfiety and use
ulness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only sl.O0 per box. If you fail
% get results from ORRINE after a
rial. your money will be refunded.
Ask for free booklet telling all about
)RRlNE. B. A. Quinlan, North St.,
bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
Unsuentoi.

Is an ahtiseptic healing ointment 70
the treatment Of eczema and all ski
diseases. II contains no harmfu
drug yet is a powerful germicide ano
healing emollient
Much study aud many experiment.
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Onguentol foi
the quick relief and positive cure o.
eczema and skin troubles. Harold
~ Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07

We, the undersigned. DO hereby
gree to refund the money on a so
,ont bottle OF Green's Warranted
syrup OF Tar II Il falls to cure youI
ough OF cold. We also guarantees >
scent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
T money refunded.
'ole's Pharmacy A. s. Hathaway
tarvood Drug Store.
c. r. a A. b. Hsrkinf
:. A. Qulnlsn \. c. Woodward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07

Thaw at his first trial for the killing
of Stanford White, was disbarred
from the practice of law today. The
court found that Hartridge had
squandered $4,000 to induce women
witnesses who might have testified
against Thaw to leave the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
sess Family LAXATIVE

Beware Of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well
Mrs. Charles r. Smith. OF West Frank
in. Ne. calls them Our family lax
tive. Nothing better for adults Or
iged. Get them today. 25e- All
Druggists or by mail n. F. Bucklin
& Co. Philadelphia or ST. Lodis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-07
DIsBARMENr OF PARTRIDGE

cour: Finds Lawyer Induced Thaw
Witness to Remain OUT of State
New York, Mar 6.--Clifford w,
Hartridge, counsel for Harry K.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16

es, Der f1me offers. sseood fir feiiicn
idien er ettuas 9cionoeres OH litt
gebabt 5u baben er fam eben, aB bel
Sudden, tranf nieI aaiiee, iino eben
ifh augenblif porber mar er beite
ipeggeeangen.
Gnolid, einmal, aIs er aernbe fort,
aing, iab er ben 8eindlten nit 3tuei
Scrren Dor einent unnniaeiieIlten
Sdadbrett beimaafiee liben. Der eine
gndte ipoftiih ipie Der ssinanBani-
mann Dor iih bin, fu1breno Der ame.
rifaner ipraf; Der anbere, Elm Serr
mil eincm grauen Bart, Der oieIleitt
Elm Sebrer icin nofte. mar aldn6ia
ipie Der MehtsanipaIt. Gr iab nit Der
iiilIen 9lnoad)t 0es Soorers oa, imo
als or cine aeiheitc einipenSnng
rladJtc, IieB bieier oide Mann feline
3unee III Den Souten iuirbeln, ipie ii.
nen 2oiiel i'm grei, nno brad]te in
eneIIidem Gonfau bernor:: Cd
ihreib bod ior the 9seiujort Giants.
5eitina
llno oos qlittirte Der @raubdrii.
ge nit cinem ehriiirhtiaeu aopinif.
fen.
nSalIo" rief Ser SdriffiteQer ibm
81, gipie aebts."
IA blidte er nui, imo fuie er Sen
Sdlriftiteller estannte, riei er sur.if !:
YSaIlo, beiuhen &c mid q nal. sseet
inlB id) bier Sdad, ipielen."
aber iueId9e ieltiamen 3uiane nit.
geipielt baben mohien, pieueiht, oai,
er erTabren bate, Der Sdriititeller
bate iih oes oiteren nah ihm erfiln.
oigt, luIo oaourh unangenebm be.
rlbrt fporoeu mar: ais Der Shriit.
teller DEN ameritaner oas nadine.
nal tpie0er in Der @eieaid,aft Der
Serren lab, 6a 6etrohte.e Der ihn oolI
U9iBtrauen, griibte farn, id)ier ieiRo.
ielig iinb balo onrauf that er, als ie.
be er i'm niht nlebr.
Inaegeu tonnte Der Sf)riftitelIer
nun ni6t5 mad'en uno i'm Salife ser
8oden or1ngte iih aud, anberes foie.
Der mebr in DEN 8oroergruno. alur
zines 5naes, oIs ihm Die aoreiie oes
Rannes in bic Sdnoe iiel. eripahtc
ploeIIh tpieoer Die belize. eieriae
Sehnlutt in ihm, 6ieien Tinaen aui
bic Spur su fommen, hab er iie ticier
niio itarfer idlauen fonne. nno o1ne
fpeiteres mndte er iid aiif Den &seg,
felnen erpahtellIreiben nad)Snae5pn.
Gie aoreiie iiihrte i'm in Gin pcrneh.
mes Saiis, no in Den ein3eInen Stod.
lperfen on ben Ghiiren cute 5itel rno
9tamen iton6en. ells er enoIih Dor
Der red)ten itanb. offnete ihm mad,
Dem alinaein elm bdubhcnaeif,nriif.
tes Ytaodleu, init einenr 2dfeIn siui.
ifen fred unS id]aIfbaif oui ocn
breitgescgenen 2ippen.
~ssn, iagte iie, Der iii geitern nah
@ien nbgereiif.
Gn idlug lid Der Sdlriitiieller nor
bic Stirn iuo oofte I1heIno, snb
er nun gernoe 10 non elmer perid,loiie.
nen 2biire ons tpeiter geben miiIie,
pie Der ipofiiide Sinon3amtmamn
nnS Der aIanb.se Rehtsnnipalt, ODER
Der ipottiide cine ODER Der ipottiife
an0ere Gus Dem Gafe.
lie Sreilnoe oes GhriFtiteners
meinten ieood 81 bemerfen. bal; In
beifen @erfen nod rno mad, einc ge.
fuiiieBeDcr5ngliiia Der ifeptiiten nno
ironiihen alfiaiiims INN lid, greife.
Riemano lpfiB. OBJ Sieie fIcinenGr.
lebniiie nnb oas ieiiiame 2nf,en nid)t
basn beigetrogen boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
9coee=Mn MnSei8e.
anaa a. Guhu,

Deb. @erub.

Geb. @erHo,
9siitfps bon Sobn Gilbsruasei, tn ihrer gscb.
nnra. 30 2Ti7 Ban Giraffe i'm alfes bon NJ
5abren inh 8 Msenaiel. lie 3eit Der sstsKeis
giina ipirc fpaisT beianni penla1i. lr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
4aben mir,snothia2

aommiiiionsratb Grobmoier (su
ieiner godter): Run, mein aino,
mas iuhit Tu benn bier p
- aGinen gliifsflee, Tnpa."
9roBmnier f3i. ieiiiem Iicner):
.esofnnn, iuhen Sic NAL fiir nns
anaoiae GrduIein Elm oierbI1ttriges
aleebIntts"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-16
Neroa d,tia.

5ron: I'D rnilB mid <ipirfIif
iulnoern. Mntn. onB Elm lelies Auto
10 piele Wctoroefefte bat iinb mas
ons lnertpiiroigite iit: irlmsr IN oes
,pldbt sipA 0aitbaaiss.~