davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04
vars fist came down on the table.

Vars fist came down on the table.
Bully for you, Joel"
"Well. now, there was one more
thing. Besides that black fox. Sally
here missed other marked pelts. They
wasn't much value. Why did the thief
take them? Again only one reason.
He wanted 'em for making more
false evidence agin VAL"
He paused. 60 on. Joe," cried Mrs.
Rome impatiently.
when Mr.. Quaritch and I came
to Va's shack we searched it. Moth
ing there. Why? Cos Val had been
home all night and Sylvester couldn't
get in without wakin' him."
But" said I, wasn't there a
good case against Black without
that?"
"Yes, there was a case, but his con-
viction wasn't an absolute cinch. On
the other hand, If the stolen skins
was found hid in his shack-that's
why you had to lie in that brush 80
long, Mr.. Quaritch, while went into
Lavette and spread it around that the
shack hadn't been searched by Evans.
Sylvester was at the store, and he
fell into the traap right enough. We
waited for him, and we got him."
90 course" continued Joe, "re-
venge on Val weren't Sylvester's only
game. He meant robbin' Sally. too,
and had his plan laid. He must "a
gone to Vars and stole a cartridge
and the bits Of necker before he rob-
bed Sally's house. Last night he
started out to leave few cheap
pelts at Val's, but he had the black
fox skin separate in his pack with a
bit o. tea and flour and tobacco, so II
we hadn't took him he'd have lit
out into Maine an sold the black fox
pelt there"
But why should Sylvester have
such down on Val?"
Joe laughed. "Ask VAL"
"Ten years ago." said Val, when
we was both rising twenty year,
gave Sylvester a thrashing he'd likely
remember. He had dog what
weren't no use, and he decided to
shoot it. So he did, but he didn't kill
1t. He shot 1t far back and left 1t in
the woods, and come along
1.-The brute" exclaimed Sally.
Hes a dangerous Injin," said
November, land he's Of a breed that
never forgets."
when he gets out Of prison you'll
have to keep awake, joe" said VAL
when he gets out I'll have snow
in my hair all right and you and
Sally will be old married folks" re-
torted Joe. you'll sure be tired Of
each other by then"
Sally looked at Val, and Joe caught
the look.
"Leastways," he added, you'll pre-
tend you are better'n you do now"
We all laughed.
(To be continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04
RACE TRACK GAMBLING
Governor BIease Appoints Detectives
KibIer to Investigate in Charleston.

Governor 6ledse HPPo'Hee SSe'Ss
KibIer to Investigate in Charleston.
That the state government will exer-
else limited supervision Of the horse
racing meet at Charleston during this
month was announced Tuesday at the
] offices Of Governor Blease and Attor-
ney General Peoples. The first step In
this direction was the appointment of
E. L. Kibler as special state detective
to ascertain If there be gambling or
other violations Of the criminal laws
of this state in connection with the
same (the races), and report to this
office Governor Blease) his findings"
Attorney General Peoples addressed
Monday letter to Governor Blease, 1t
became known today, Tuesday, calling
attention to the resolution adopted
by the legislature in January. request
ing the attorney generals office to
take necessary steps to prevent gam
bling at these racing meets. He sug-
gested that the governor appoint
special constable to make the neces-
sary Investigations, as the attorney
generals office was without the needed
| funds.
In compliance with this suggestion,
Governor Blease appointed Mr.. kibler
to represent the state at the racing
meet, and made the following reply to
the attorney generals communications:
Columbia, S. c., Dec. !, 1914.
Hon. Thomas H. Peoples, Attorney
General, Columbia, S. c.
my Dear Sir: Your letters Of Mo-
vember 80, 1914, in reference to reso-
luton passed by the last general as
sembly in regard to proposed race
meet at Charleston, South Carolina,
has been received.
I'm reply, I beg to say that, in obe-
dience to your request, have this day
appointed Eugene L. Kibler as state
detective, with instructions to proceed
to Charleston and attend the said race
meet, and to ascertain II there be any
gambling or other violations Of the
criminal laws of this state in connec-
ton with the game, and report to this
office his findings. After he shall
have made his Investigations, and filed
his report, you will be furnished with
a copy Of said report.
II have always opposed gambling
in any shape or form, and still oppose
it. However, know Of no law which
prevents horse racing, football, base
ball, automobile racing, church raf-
fies or other forms Of amusement
within themselves: but. II gambling Is
permitted at any Of them, of course, 1t
is violation Of the criminal laws OF
this state, and shall endeavor to see
that the laws are enforced. However,
please understand that 1 do not pro-
pose to make of myself spy or an
'informer.' nor will any other respect
able gentleman so do.
VERY respectfully,
(Signed) "Cole L. Blease,
Governor"
Mr.. Kibler filed with Governor
Blease early Tuesday, his resignation
as chief state constable for Richland
county, and Immediately began MAX
ing preparations to depart later In the
day for Charleston to attend Wednes-
day the opening of the Charleston rae
ing meet. ]. r. Eison was appointed
by Governor Blease to succeed Mr.
Kibler.-Columbia Record, Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04


of the staff and small details from sew
eral Of the companies. About 2 o'clock
a. M, the second boat was brought
alongside the wharf when the remain
der of the troops and the baggage were
put on board. After more delay, the
second boat departed about 81 o'clock
a. m.
The first thing that attracted our at
tention after leaving the wharf, was
the floating battery, used at the reduc-
tion Of Fort Sumter. lying near the en-
trance of Wappoo Cut. some two miles
from the city. Whether 1t has been
placed at this point for any special
purpose "deponent sayeth not"
After many tortous windings and
running around occasionally to vary
the monotony Of the trip, the boat came
to anchor about 9 o'clock at night,
where we remained until daylight next
morning. A short time before anchor
ing, a member Of Captain Davis COM
pany, while in a somnabulic state, fell
overheard and was drowned-every ef-
fort to recover the body was made, but
without success.
AS an evidence of the tortuosity of
the cause we travelled, we will merely
mention the names Of the different
streams and rivers through which we
passed between Charleston and this
place: Cooper river, Ashley river,
Wappoo Cut. Big Stono river, Church
Flats river, New Cut river, Wadmalaw
Island, Tackabado river, North Edisto
river, Dawhoo river, Pom Pom river,
Ashepoo river, st. Helena Sound, Com
habee river, Bull river, Parrot creek,
Craoosaw river, Brick Yard creek, and
Beaufort river. There may be others,
and if so we will leave it to some one
else to complete catalogue.
We arrived at Beaufort about IL m.,
on Thursday, the first boat having pre-
ceded us some three hours. We were
landed about 8 o'clock p, m, and quar-
tered in the military hall for the night.
The next morning we removed to the
suburbs Of the town and pitched our
tents in a very pleasant locality with
in sight of the river
Beaufort is situated on Port Royal
river, seventy-five miles from Charles
ton and sixty from Savannah. The har-
Dor is very spacious, and deep enough
to accommodate any war vessel in the
world. 1t is said to be the second best
harbor in America. The town Is one Of
the oldest in the state, and usually con-
tains about fourteen hundred inhabi-
tants The greater part Of the male
population is at present in the army
With the exception Of Yorkville, it is
the handsomest town we know Of in this
state, and in some respects surpasses
even it.-There are many beautiful
residences; and evidences of wealth,
luxury and refinement are to be seen
on all sides. The climate is almost
tropical, and most delicious oranges
can be purchased here at 10 cents per
Dozen Lemons, lines, figs and pome-
granates are also abundant. The bay
and surrounding waters abound with
fish and oysters; and since our arrival
here, we have been luXuriating on such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04
THE WORLD At WAR
HostiIitiss Extend Over 30 Per Cent Of
Earth's Surface.

HostiIitiss Extend Over 80 Per Cent Of
Earth's Surface.
With the addition Of Turkey and
Portugal to the ranks Of the belliger-
ents, the area Of hostilities has been
extended to approximately SO per
cent of the land surface Of the globe.
and about Sc per cent Of the total
population Of the earth must be
classed as technically belligerent,
says the London Daily Chronicle.
In round numbers, out Of a total
land surface Of 51.500,000 squs-e
miles Excluding uninhabitable re-
gions in the Arctic and Antarctic).
80, 100000 square miles is occupied
by the eleven belligerent powers, and
about 1000, 100000 Of 100000
900 human beings on earth are d.
rectly in the great war.
Apportioning the area and poula-
ton between the two opposing groups
1t will be found that there Is vast
preponderance Of both on the side Of
Britain and her allies, which own
81, 500, 900 square miles and have
about 100000 people under their
rule, against the 100000 square
miles and 10000, 900 people to the
credit Of Germany, Austria-Hungary
and Turkey.
II the affected areas are anayylzed
by continents, 1t will be found that in
Europe, 100000 square miles out
Of a total area of 3,S60,0O0 and $780,
600. 900 people out Of 475,000.060-
or nearly 80 per cent in both cases
are at war.
In Asia the belligerent area
amounts to 100000 square miles
(eaving out Of account the interior
of Arabia-a political no mans land,
Of about million square miles), the
total area Of the continent being
about 16,500,000 square miles. Hence
over Sc per cent is at war. OF the
population Of Asia, 475,000,000 out
Of $50, 900, ,000-say 40 1-2 per cent
must be classed as belligerent.
Africa is, proportionately, even
more affected than Europe. About
1O,50O, 900 square miles out Of H.
700. .000-nearly 80 per cent-and
1875, 100000 Of the 137,000,000 in
habitants are at war. The only
neutral regions are the Italian and
Spanish colonies. and the native
states Of Abyssinia and Liberia.
Curiously enough, Australia and
Oceania, although the most remote
from the primary zone Of hostilities.
have the highest percentage Of bellig-
erency Of any Of the continental d.
visions Of the earth, over 95 per cent
in area, and "a per cent in popula-
ton.
South America occupies the happi-
est position Of all. Out Of an area
Of over $500, 900 square miles and q
population Of about 52,500.000, only
12S,50O square miles and a popula-
ton of $4,000, are subject to any
of the combatants.
The percentage Of area Is less than
two and of population less than one.
Thus the continent whose very
name was formerly regarded as de-
noting the most favorable soil on
earth for the termination Of wars
has, strangely enough. the distinc-
tion Of being almost entirely at
peace, while more than half Of the
world Is at war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

The first installment Of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published In our issue Of November IA.
1918. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit. Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

At Sing Sins.-The Wears Wife dn-
quiring after black sheep)-And how Is
your son doing since he went to New
York?
Hodge (whose son has written to
him from the famous New York pris-
on)-'E's gone on to China, apparent
ly, mum. e writes to me from Sing
Sing.-London Sketch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04
NINETY-SIxTH INSTALLMENT
Thursday Morning, October 81, 1861.
From the 18th Regiment.

Camp near Beaufort, S. c., Monday
October 81, 1861.
Dear Enquirer: After leaving the
encampment at Lightwood Knot. the
train made but few stops, and we land
ed in Charleston, at the wharf Of the
North Eastern railroad at Z o'clock,
p. m. Nothing having occurred on the
route worthy Of special mention. On ar
irving at the boat intended to convey
us to this place, we found, that owing
to some mismanagement, there was
not sufficient room for the men and
baggage, and we were compelled to lie
down on the wharf for several hours
and wait for other arrangements to be
made About IL o'clock another boat
was procured, when our arms and part
Of the camp equippage were placed on
board the boat at the wharf, which af-
ter some delay, hauled out into the
stream, and took its departure about
daylight, on Wednesday. with a part
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

WonderfuI.-It is to be expected
perhaps, that babies will become
brighter and brighter as the human
race progresses in intellectual devel-
opment. Hes such a clever little
dear" the fond mother explained. HE
had never been told what flowers
were, but the moment he saw them he
said, 'bwobs.'"
Really! And what does 'bwobs'
mean?" inquired the caller.
why. flowers, Of course"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

"a The face Of novel illuminated
sign is composed Of four sided prisms
which are turned at intervals by mo-
tor to display new advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files OF The
YOfkVllle Enquirer
news and Views OF YESTERDAY

Bringing Up Records Of tho Past and
Giving tho Younger Readers Of To.
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowI-
,dse Of tho Things that Most Con-
eerned Generations that Have Conc
Before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-12-04

A. Garrison, treasurer; Miss Lowry
Shuford, historian; Mrs. II. M. Eddie.
man, custodian; Mrs. D. r. LaFar
chaplain; Mrs. T. L. Craig, honorary
president. -. . Shortly after midnight
last night, the frame store building
on West Airline avenue, occupied and
used by the CASTOR Medicine company
as laboratory, was completely de-
stroyed by fire. Quick work by the
fire company saved the adjoining
building, the parsonage Of the West
church, occupied by the pastor, Rev
8. B. Stephens, and Mrs Stephens.
The burned building belonged to the
Morrow Grocery Co., Of Charlotte,
and 1t Is not known whether 1t was
insured or not. The CASTOR Medicine
company lost its entire stock, the
loss being only partly covered by in
surance. Rev. Mr.. Stephens suffered
considerable loss on account Of his
household goods, clothing, etc., all be-
ing carried out when the parsonage
seemed about to catch. A quantity of
clothing was badly damaged by the
rain and mud. Ruby, the two
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Montgomery, died on Saturday
night at their home on East Franklin
avenue, Of pneumonia, following q
long illness. Funeral services were
held at the home on Sunday by Rev.
]. ]. Beach, and the body was taken
to Hickory Grove, 8. c.. for burial.
..... Frank Dees, q white man, who
lives at the Loray mill, and is wanted
by the Gastonia police department
for gambling and skipping his bond,
was arrested, yesterday, at Rock Hill,
s. c. A reward Of SO for his arrest
was offered. Application will be made
to Governor Blease Of South Carolina,
for requisition papers to secure his
return to Gastonia. 80. Mrs. George
F. Hovis received a message, yester-
day, conveying the sad intelligence
that her mother, Mrs. r. M. Randall,
had died suddenly at Las o'clock,
yesterday morning, at Spencer. She
suffered a stroke Of paralysis, Sun
day, prior to which time she had been
In the best of health. Mrs. Randall
spent the summer here with her
daughter, having left only about a
month ago for Spencer, to visit another
daughter. Mrs. r. E. Knox, at whose
home she died. Mr.. and Mrs. Hovis
are both confined to their home, neith-
er being able to attend the funeral,
which takes place this afternoon at
the home Of another daughter, Mrs.
Ed Turner, at Blacksburg, 8. c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Srn66rr6rlgiidenO dGuglan6nS Selgien

tell beridaffen, iofort in glftion tre-
ten gu t0nnen, Die beIgiibe 9trmee
in elmer @egeno 5u treffen, in Der
mir lns auf feline Sei1ng itiisen
fonnen, falls mir cine S6laft ris.
tieren noIlen. @s niiroe ibr er.
mogli6en, an 9feIiourcen aIler glrt
reihe Rrobin5en 5u beiesen, auf alle
Sale aber iiniere Mobilmadung 5u
bcbinoern, ooer ite MIR oll5uIaIien,
nadoem mir unS formen perpfItdj.
tct b1tten, Die NlubiImadung aar
5nm Sorteil GnglanbS unb icincs
Snnbcssenuiien Ourd5ufiibren. gs
1T oringeno ecboten, i'm borals ei.
men SdIudtplan fir Die beIeiIhe
9lrnee audi fir bieie GbentnalitGt
ouf5uiteIlen. Sas eebietet ioipobl
oas Sntereiie an unierer miIit1ri.
iden 8erteioigung, oIs au6 bic
6iibrnng unierer arsmGrtigen go.
litif I'M Sale zines &rieges 5lpi.
iden 9eittidIano un6 Sronfreid.
Sieie glusfiibruneen bon porur.
teilsfreier Seite Itellen in iiberseu.
GENDER @eiie Die Sotiade feIt, 6af
basIelbe GnslauS, bas iid jett als
SdHrmberr Der beleiibcn 0entra.
litGt ge6erbet, @eIgien 81 elmer elm.
ieitigcn Garteinabme suguniten Der
GntentemGdte beitimmt uno bab es
5u einem 3eitpunft iogar on eine
gerletnHg Der bollGnSiidJeu 0entra.
litGt gebd6t bat. Ges peitern er.
beIt baraiis, bob ole belsiide &e.
giernng, iroem iie ben engliIhen
@infliiiterungen @ebor iGenfte, ii6
cine idnuere gerletilns Der i6r ais
nentraler WfadJt u6liegsnSen 8flid).
ten bat alliduloen fonmen IaIien.
0ie @rfiiIlung Oieier BfIi6ten bate
es erbeiidt, oaB Die beIsiide Hegie.
rlin9 in ibren 8erteioieungspIGuen
nuh Die @erIetung Der beIaiI6en
geelitraIitGt burd Sranfrci9 borse.
ieben, iin6 oob iie fir 6ieien Soa
analoge 8ereinbarungen nit
9eutidIano eetroffen bGtte tpie NIT
6ranfreid] inO @ngIau6. 9ie auf.
geflulbenen S6riftltiide biISen Ell.
nen oofumentariiden 9etpeis fir
Die ben mabgeben6en 6eutiden
StclIen Iange Dor 9riegsolts6rudj
6efaullte SatIo6e Ser beIgiifen
Sounipen3 NIT ben gntentemGften.
Sic Oienen als cine &edtfcrtignus
fir nnIer militGriidJes @prsebcn
un6 aIs cine 9eItdtieung Der ser
oeutidcn SeeresIeitiing 5ugesange.
nen Snfortnationcn iiber 6ie fran55.
Iii6en g6iiften. sic m6een Dem
beIgii6en Solfe Die 9lugen oariibcr
offnen, iuem eS bic Satnitrupbe at
uerSanfcn fat, oie iebt iiber oas I'M.
gIiidIide 2an0 bereineebro6en iIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

GrtGdrt. @ef6i9islebrer:
Die einaise Gdlu9t, Die bu Dir gut
merritt, 1T Die bon Salamis - Die
tommt ons?
5rtbden: Sd sFs SaIamt 10 ssr'
ne!
- auspeg. Sausberr: Sic
iSnnsn aIfo pieOer ben Gins ni9t
sa6len - ia. mein 2ieber = oo
bleibt mir ni9ts ipeiter ii6rig als
Sic gu psrtla9sn.
Wlieter: 9lbsr sebn's. Sausberr -
Ca iteissrn's mid lieber!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

unangenebm. 9atte (aIs
Gle Srau nit Dem tleinen SriBl I'M
Sirius ipar): Su, ibr ieiO idon lpies
Ger oabeim, Die @OriteIluns Tam ood
nod gar ni9t aus Teina
@ottin: Sd mubte ia nit iRm
fort. ob i4 tpOIIte ober ni9t, bas
PubIitum bot ia getpiebert!
@dtte: DieIO2
Satin: Nun. 70 oft Der bum m e
QuguIt in Ole None9e lam, bal Der
Sub' aus aeibsstrdften ~p Apa,
g papu1 gerufen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

= @utr Gortf9ritt. S6r
Serr Sobn, Der SoritsebiIfe, bal
idon re4t CUTE 6orti9ritte gema6t!
60. 1T Sbnen oos uufsefaIIsn2
So, i'd babe gsitsrn nit ibm sss
i9ro4en; Iiisen tonn Der 19on, fpie
70 elm SberfOrIter.
QengItlta. Cine 9Guerin,
reIde i6ren Sobn in Der Stoot bes
ih4t bat. sebt am gl6enb auh gum
tritenmaI nit in's Sbeater, als nSus
I!us gdiar" seIpielt miro. Bel oen,
Geluitter i'm eriten gltt, als Der 0Ons
nerI4lag erfoIst, f9ld9t iie entieBt
6le SGnbe 5uIommen: .SeFas na,
S4orI4el, a @efuitter BEL oera &dlP,
irenn's NOR pieosr uffbDrt, Biz mer
9odmgebn."
= 9ut gegeben. Sauslsb.
rerin (uIs iie Die @ndOise ipssen oes
Su ipGten 2lufitebens 5ur Re6e iteIlD:
Sine SausIebrerin miro oo9 cine
Stunoe lGneer ais oas 9ienitperIo-
nal fdlafsn oiirfen!
GnGoise: SOren Sic mir auf, 6a
ntiibte ia nit gtiidiidt uuf msins
5teIIung iiberboupt i'm Bette lies
gen bIeiben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

llngGid. Ridter: DEM
Suberbauer haben sic bel Der priiz
GeIei nit Dem 8ierIsiOel ben Iinten
Nrm Seridmettert"
2lngstloeter: So, uber Ons lpdr
llnsliid i9 butt eigsntIih na9
Dem &Opf eeSisIt!"
BON Der alien @aroe.
Souptmonn: Sidt 6Os q Sad, Sus
Fer, in 5ilaf4ub'n gum 9ienidt o
tpmme?
Soloot: Sn, peiIbt. Sauptma',
mel Stiefel iperoen balt bsiObIt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

-8sOuntenfplitter. S4uI'
Ssn iinO Ois Sibnerausen oss gro'
fen Subes, auf Dem man4s 2eute
Ieben.
GmpfsbI'e no. 9aufmann
(aIs ii9 elmer um Die .9ausmeiftsr'
Ielle belpirbt, Der aber teinen per'
trauenerpedenoen @inorud ma9D:
Wie itsbt es osnn nit Sbrem 8or'
leben9
9elpsrber: 8, bite. INNER freise'
iprUden!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

-Sn ben TlittsrpO6 n.
Sanse 5rau: Seirate nur feinen
Gau6er = ieOsn glugenbIid mub i9
meinem Manns Die 3igarre aus bem
Wtunbs nebmsn!
5rsunOin (entriiiieD: 8irtIi9, oas
tuit Ou2 =
Sunse 5rau: So llm ibm ei'
zen SUB gu seben!
Som d. Die ormen Grans
7oTsu! Gs mangeIt bel ibnen an
StisfeIn. pGbrsno iie n@i fe"
rpllouf triegen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Salon @riprGdJ.

.SeBt tommen mir gu OsH Or9ia
teen, ben iniettenfrehencen PfIan'
aen!"
sd finoe oieie SIumen binreibeuo
fhOn!"
rSo, aber treten Sic bite ni6t gu
nabe kron, gndoiges GrGuIein!"
rWorum ni6t!"
~@siI Oas sefGbrIid 1T fir 70 eis
nen reiSenOen &dferl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
9ie nrmen ,,WlinIflrn".

Cine @6lsspig Solifsinerin, bic
iih bon ibrsm Monne. einem 2nnbs
iturmmonn, DernbIdieoet bat, ipirO
bon elmer No9borin getrDitet. iis foue
UNI ibren Monn ni9t bonse iein.
uI9," ontportete iie. rfOr EN- is mi
gor mid bang, be Ileit fit b0rd, aber
mi jommern al be MinIden. be be
mong be Singer triest, 1e iIeit fe al
gill in @ruus lin Muus."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

9eplaeiert. NGubsr (eine
Dame pIiinoernO): $50 = nun oos
MeoaiIlou. bite. Die Code ne6msn
Sic pobl beraus; ib mO4te sic auf
fsinen Sall - 6eraubsn!"
= 9 orbeugenb. STUDENT
(6eim @in5ug in Die neue DObnun0:
Rod ems 6rau Dirtin: oieien
tGReren, eiIernen 9arosrobeItGnoer
mG6ten mir ipobI am 5ubbObsn fsits
Idrauben Iaien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
llrfo6e uno Sotge. Sa'

- 1lrfo9e uno Solge, Sa'
RIB, MoriEde. reo' Hiidt iopieI. ionlt
MIRO oeine trante 9anO iiberbaupi
ri1t bell!
= 9iI6ung. Wutter Gin Ser
GommerfriiGe): @ar oas nift elm
auIb, OaS i9 Ioeben i9reten bOrteS
SDbere So9ter: SD CLAUDE. benz
Cillelt nab mar es eber Elm S9ie!
= RiBtrauii8. 6eIOpebeI:
8arum polIen sic Oisnitfrei babsn9
@inidbriser: Suiine bon mir piro
tteroist.
sseIopebeI: Con S9pinSeI' Gu'
linen, Die bCsrOiet perOsn, iitt's ia
iar MID!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Mns nem @erints1naI

Aus oem @eridts a l..
&i6ter gum 9ln9etIostem: nSie iino
htsen Sai9enbiebitab porbeItraft;
Ger JuII Iisgt etpu 5lpei Sabre 5u'
rid :"
gtn9etIaster: r@ott. pie bod Die
Seit persebt!"
- SIM Re faurant. @ait:
,aIIo ni9ts 1T bu pie Gier uno
lsiertudsn; poSu raten sic mir2"
&eIIner: .Sm. @ier tpiirOt i4 ni4t
nebmen. Die iinb getpObnIib IhIe4t;
cher nsbmsn sic Giertu4en. oa iino
ttins @ier 0rin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Gin SdjlanfOpi.

r@iBt Sbr, rie i9 seitern allen
sSremben uuicrsn Stammtiib peretslt
ta6e?"
.Run?"
SD babe Dem 8elIner geidst. er
Ioil iagen, i9 pGre 8erliherun9s'
o9ent!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Die ncueite sriessitat. SrSuuns.

SoIIunb in glot! W1uB iebt auber
ZEN beIgiiden SIii9tlinssn nod bic
engIii9en lleberIdufer fiittern.
Qn ntperpen pirb fsinsr 9es
treioeIpei9er ipegen in europa bas
nmeritaniI&e Sulutb senannt. Den
Seutfden bIiibte aud ba Der @sisen.