davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Spanish Royal Bodyguard.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The Spanish royal family has an es-
pecial and historic bodyguard to pre-
vent such intrusions as that which has
occurred at Buckingham Palace. For
centuries the Monteros. who must be
natives of the town of Espinosa and
have served with honor in the army.
have had the exclusive privilege OF
guarding the royal palaces by night. In
their historic costume and wearing felt
shoes they take up their posts at mid
night outside the rooms Of the king.
tachments patrol the halls and corri-
dors all night long. They speak no
word, acknowledging each others
presence by sign and countersign. In
the morning they disappear as silently,
giving place to the ordinary sentries
and attendants.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Sales Announced.

Sales recently consummated by Carr
& Richardson. realty brokers. have been
announced as follows:
To d. Hasting MacAdam. residence at
1243 Kenyon street, which he will oc-
cupy.
To Mrs. Caroline Ritter. as an invest
nent. residence at 1902 KENYON street
northwest.
To Mrs. Davis, dwelling at 44S r
street northwest. which she will oc-
cupy.
To ]. E. Lewis. five houses in Blagden
court, as an investment.
To s. NJ. Carr. a tract Of ground in
Petworth to be improved by houses.
To c: V. Garrett, four lots in Bon Air
subdivision. on which he will build.
To Mr.. Clacy. three lots in Bon Air.
To Mr.. Holmes. one lot in Bon Air. to
be improved by house.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
REALTY FIRM REPORTS
RECENT TRANSACTIONS
Sales of Residences and Lots An
nounced by Thomas ].
Fisher & Co.

A number of important transactions
In residential and ,unimproved proper
ties which have been consummated re-
Gently were announced today by Thomas
j. Fisher e Co.
This firm reports the sale to oliver
Smith of Easton. Nd. Of a house on
Cedar Parkway. Chevy Chase. Md. be-
longing to Clara III. Garner. The lot has
a frontage of 135 feet by an average
dept of nearly 200 feet. and is improved
with a large frame dwelling containing
twelve rooms and two baths. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
To Improve Purchase.
The same firm has sold to Jean Paul
Mueller the northeast corner of Con-
necticut avenue and Lenox street,
Chevy Chase. Md. The lot has a frontage
of 1e5 feet on Connecticut avenue by a
cepth Of lis feet on Lenox street. Mr..
Mueller. who at present has a home in
the city, is having plans prepared for
an attractive residence to be built on
h,s few purchase. The consideration was
NOT given in this case.
MISS Harriet A Dennison has pur-
chased a strip. fourteen feet wide, ad-
Joining her residence on 35th street in
Oak View.
Mrs. Alice E. H. Livingston has pur-
chased the west twenty-five feet of the
lot adjoining her home on Lowell street
IN Oak View.
Buyer Plans Residence.
Bynum W. Hinton is the purchaser of
large lot at the northeast corner of
ssth street. Reno road and Ingomar
street. Chevy Chase Heights The prop
ertS mas a frontage on Ingomar street
ana Reno road of 10 feet by a depth of
forty-eight feet on 3eth street. The new
purchaser intends to improve the prop
erty with residence for his own occu.
p!ars MIS- WGrk Marv to " be ct,es begun shortly.
the premises known as 1915 wyoming
avenue northwest. The property has
frontage of twenty-five feet and a
depth of 140 feet. The house has
eleven rooms two baths and bot-water
neat The consideration was s15.O0O
a house at No. $500 Keokuk street
Ghevy. Chase Heights. has been sold to
theodore Michael. This property has
street and depth of eighty-six feet
TO alley and is improved by pebbIe-
dashed frame dwelling, containing ten
rooms and bath The consideration
was not given. but it is understood To
$1o.5OO. 'u VI
Etchison Buys House.
Howard Etchison has purchased the
mouse l'26 18th street, three
story. nine-room brick dwelling on the
southwest corner of 18th and Riggs
streets The consideration was not
named, but it is understood to have
been about $1,000
W. p. Van Wickle has nurcbased tho
southwest corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and 1ngomar street, Chevy Chase
heights The lot. which has 'front.'
age OF about 112 feet on Connecticut
avenue and a depth of ninety-aieht
rect on Ingomar street, contains 1880
square feet This is in addition to
yr90 Huntington street. which Mr.. Van
mlckie recently purchased from the
same nrm; The combined purchase
gives Mr.. Van Wickle the entire fronte
age on Connecticut avenue between
Huntington and Ingomar streets. con-
tsInins ts approximately $4,000 square
Evening star., 1914-09-26
ARCHITECTS NOT BUSY?
CHANCE FOR BUILDERS
Publication Declares Time Is Ripe
for Owners Planning
Structures.

Most persons who build. whether they
erect one or a dozen buildings. really
only build once Their first building IS
their ideal; it is a crystalization of all
the dreams they may have had; con-
generation of all the. suggestions and
Of all the ideas they may have obtained
in all of ones short or long life, and
1t is to these ideas they cling when they
build. says the Construction News.
1t must be in their estimation the
embodiment of something they dream
about. know or don't know, and that
they may have heard. including the
total knowledge of all their friends upon
the subject, and the architect, who is
supposed to have mind of his own.
is to put himself In the place of the
owner and work out the ideals of an
other.
Good Time to Build.
This all takes time; therefore. the
present is a good time to build, and ac-
cordingly the sooner one retains his
architect the better. He is then in phase
with his subject. as an electrician would
say. The location must be considered;
the advantages of one location over an
other, to discussion of which his ar
chitect should be party; then the build
Ing as whole. after which each detail
must receive the maximum Of attention.
The whole comprises a surprising
amount OF work and attention. in all
of which his architect should take an
important part
When an architect is busy he cannot
give as much attention to the details;
he has too much to do. no matter how
well he is paid. When he is not busy
and has plenty of time he takes more
pleasure in following an ideal than the
owner. 1t is his business. and if he is
interested in his profession he works
out every detail in it's every ramifica-
ton, being satisfied with nothing less
than the attainment of perfection.
Many Are Idealists.
There is one thing about architects
that is, if they amount to anything they
are idealists and intensely interested in
their profession, and they aim high not
withstanding they occasionally may miss
the mark. Take man who knows his
business and he will solve any problem
that may come before him in the most
satisfactory manner; e he does not know
his business So well but applies him.
self with all the intensity and diligence
OF an idealist and keeps at it he soon
Will know his business.
With either of this class of men an
owner has a good chance just now be-
cause they are not so busy. and it is a
pleasure for them to work out the
manifold problems involved in the best
way with the result that both the
architect and the owner will prcfit by
it. and. all things considered. there is
every assurance that the building will
be success. Owners should try it;
retain the architect and get busy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
IN DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Rep. Adamson Brands It As
"HereticaI Doctrine" and
Says 1t Got In Platform
Without Consent of Major
Ity OF The Full Resolutions
Committee.
By the AsSocistad Press

Washington, Feb. THE provision
SHIPS through the Panama Canal was
injected into the Democratic plat
form without the knowledge of the
majority OF the Resolutions commit
tee at the Baltimore Convention. &C.
cording to the assertion odav Of
Representative Adamson, Of Geor-
gla chairman of the interstate and
Foreign Commerce committee. He
had met but three or four members
of the convention, he said, who knew
Of the eXistance. of the tolls plank
before the platform was promul-
gated.
Branding the tolls exemption pro-
vision as 'heretical doctrines Mr..
Adamson TO-DAY issued a statement
paving the way for Congressional de-
termination Of President Wilson that
the United States should recognize the
claim of Great Britain hat exemp-
ton for American ships violates the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
senator OGOrman, who will fight
the repeal provision in the Senate and
Representative BrouSSard, Of Louis
lana, Senator-elect from tina State,
were members of a subcommittee at
Baltimore, which wrote the tolls ex>
emption plan into the platform.
II Was done, IL was SalO TO-DAY, With
out the consent OF a majority OF the
full committee or Secretary OF State
Bryan, chairman Of the resolutions
committee.
II am not at all troubled" said
Representative Adamson, "ahout the
cry that repeating the exemption
violates the Democratic platform. a
subsidy is not a cardinal doctrine Of
the Democratic party. In fact that
exemption is q contradiction: interjec-
ton into al a~nti-subsidy plank and
is void. The method Of it's insertion
in the platform generally is under
stood among well informed people
Under a general idea Of approving
what a Democratic Congress had
done, certain members Of the House
and Senate who were on hat com
mittee were permitted to interject that
heretical provision on the idea thai
they were asserting approval Of wha'
Democrats in Congress had done
when In fact a majority of more tina,
twenty Democrats in the House voted
against the exemption. It ought {,
be shown hat members Of the con
vention knew it was in there and tina
members at least understood and ap
proved 1t, before members in Con
: gress can be expected to vote for il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
N. c. CLUB GIVES
PLAY ADMIRABLY
Dramatic Organization Will
Visit St. Mary's School Next
Saturday Night.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 7.-Dramatics at
the University of North Carolina
reached their highest point Friday
night when the celebrated English
ed in Gerard hall efore an audi
ence Of over five hundred persons.
When the curtain rose on the first
act. it was at once evident to the
University community that the Uni
versity Dramatic Club was far
enough advanced in stage-craft to
give to any audience not only a cred
trionic talent, but an extremely eff
fective scenic production quite out
Of the realm Of amateurs.
The play, which called for three
changes Of scenery, was done with
such rapidity that the audience hard
ly REALIZED the possibility Of the quick
movement. The actors and "ac-
their part through the entire per-
formapce-a thing not infrequently
impossible out of the realm of pro-
| fessionalism.
The play, which is English, hangs
around the attempt of the wife Of an
English Magistrate to conceal her real
age and the 6 Of her grown son
ly married because Of the false
hood that she had told her husband
w. Doub Kerr, a member Of the junior
class, ably handled this difficult role
of Mrs. Posket, and w. P. NJ. Weeks
Of Washington, D. c., was equally x
cellent in his Interpretation Of 9Th
Magistrate" Charles L.. Coggin, re.
membered by the people of Eastern
North Carolina for his excellent work
as leading man in What Happened
to Jones' of last years fame, was
welcomed by the audience with en-.
thusiastic reception.
Five of the men Of last years a
who gained statewide reputation ap
peared on the program in the NOR,
difficult play of this year. And tn
experience and training of two year
was quite evident, which ave then
the marked distinction of ease an
proficiency.
All in all, the play was an unpar
alleled success and no one will regre
having seen this marked exhibition O
: training, skill, and experience.
: The University Dramatic Club vii
: visit the st. Mary's school in Raleigl
Saturday night, February IA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
North CarOlina's Federated Clubs
- by l. IRWIN PAYLoR Chairman Publicity,

1914. 1t is to be a big convention.
earnest and purposeful. More than
a century & Robert Burns wrote:
o abroad through natures range
Natures mighty law is change:
Let not Women ere complain
And she certainly has no reason to
complain in this age, for the feminist
movement looms large and no greater
proof of h change can be found
than the activities of the Women's
clubs in which one million American
women + fulfilling the mighty
law Of which Burns wrote. Further
tangible evidence of this will be seer
IN the biennial convention, the plans
for which are being each day per
fected. More anon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
COACH IS EXPERT

Lexington, Va. Feb. Dan Ma
honey, Washington and Lees new
baseball coach, is an expert at other
sports han the one Charley Dryden.
the Chicago humorist, christened the
National Pastime. He was quarter
back on the Holy Cross eleven for
three seasons and was counted n Of
the best field generals in the country.
While at the institution that gave
Jack Barry to the baseball world,
Mahoney went in for track work and
he still holds the forty-yard indoor
record of 4 SIS seconds. On his grad
uation Mahoney joined Cincinnati, the
Reds sending him to Terre Haute. He
played for two seasons in the Central
League, hitting close to the 400 notch
each yea
Mahoney will be 26 years old on
September s next. He was born ip
Lewiston, Maine, which is the birth
place Of Manager Bill Carrigan. OF
the Boston Red SoH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
POINCAIRE NAY VISIT US.
French President Plans Forecast IL.
Calling of French Warships.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Tentative
contracts have been closed for the
calling at Hampton Roads Of five
French warships, presumably to bring
the President Of France for a visit L,
thi country in June next.
This became known here TODAY
with the departure of the French
naval collier Garonne, which q weefe
ago put into port with a representa- :
tive of the French government
aboard. It was stated that shoult
President Poincaire come to hf,
United States, which is still probe
NAUTICAL, he will land here, and pro
coed overland to call upon Presfden.
Wilson in Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
OF TRUST LEGISLATION.
tBy the Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Feb. PLANS
for the second annual convention OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce which will begin here Wednes-
day were completed today. It was
announced that 487 organizations with
a total membership of 220. 900, are
included In the national body.
The convention is expected to bring
out many expressions of opinion from
the business world on President Will
sons trust legislation policy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
AN ELECTRIC ROLL CALI.
To Relieve he Tedious Process Of the
House Roll Calls.
{By the Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Feb. THE
tedious process of roll call IN the
House soon may give way to an eiec-
trical appliance for registering votes
almost instantaneously. A sub-com-
mittee is said to have outlined a plan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
$1,000 Reward

Zee my great sue
- ceSsful Erpo- kelo
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some OF the
very Longest. most obstinate abnormal cases In Three
to FtW Days without harm. pain or interference With
work Orders filed by return mail. Single Strensth
so. Double Strength 500. Testimonials and
Rocklet FREE.
Or. n. A. SovTHINcToA REuepy CO.
KANSAS CITY, no.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11

beiiert, iino oud) s[nlorojo, bic Be.
idiiscrin Der 9iebc uno sefiirhtetite
8einoin 6es boien 2iintpdci, bIeibt
nidt fern. Sdlieblib ieben mir, mic
cas- niaterieae Slid BON fpenig aii.
tenn ginfIuB aiif Die nleiiten Wenideg
lit uno wie Die 2iebe allein ben fd,on
anf Dem Wege Oes 2eid)tiinns sgan.
oelnoen tDieoer alrf CUTE @abn 5uriid.
brinaen fam, iiioem er iib ipiecer
yoer slrbeit auipenoet. uno Die tieie
Bobrbeit, Die in Dem alien sIusipr,lh
liegt: ,,gtah eetbaner slrbeit lit gut
ruben, an iib ieIbit erproben Ieriit.
Die sliIifiibrlng inter Weitipirfuna
oes gai5en &iinitlerperionaIs Der.
ipridt eine 1uBerit aetiubreite ba
Deroen, uno iei bier mir nod, oarauf
aiifmerfiam eenlaft, baB Die Dor.
itcllungen BON foinmenoen Sonniag
ab ilnmer crit Inn af)t llbr aniangen
Derccn, itfn aub oenieriiaeu Serr-
idldften. Die au friiberer Stilnoe feline
@elegenbeit baben, ben 9eiud Ses
neltid,en Sbenters 3n ernl0sliben.
Die am Gonnerstas, Den IL. Is,,
5ernber i'm emerp gluoitoriiim itott.
finoenbe arobe Grtra.8oritenune, 3uI
ermatieten preiien, brinet Elm batter.
i1uSiifes ariegsipieI aus benz mo.
mentan tobenben @eItfriege, betitelt:
SicG gatcrIano maaIt rnbig Iein."
0icies Stiid lit i'm Ieiitifcn Tbeater
i'll Reiu Dorf ilber orei @ohen ali.
abenhlih segeben tuorbcn unb miro
iiderIih AUDI bier feline 3iigtraft niat
@prperfauf Der aniien 5idets bei
Sttc aas, slpotbcfc, 8iue ,tnb 9ibrrtp
StraBe, unb IN Der Office Der @eiell.
idaft, 31s arouiSent 8anf glbs.
Ielepbon Canal 2657. glni @uni6
iperSen geiteIlimgen per Bolt ausse.
iiihrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
Dies nnb Nas.

sSrau glina gDusb Gmitb unb
5rnu WiIdrb Gbslt baben iih aeItsrn
in ibrer Giseiddaft ais MlitgIisber Der
Wcmens gtpie aommiiIion NIT 8.
Geriotpi4, bon bsr Netail Wer6dnts
9iToeiation in @srbinbung geIsbf, nm
fiir bic @ngsiislItsn Der Retailgef&dfte
am Somitag ben 20. DECEMBER sinen
frtien Gag su sripirten. lobab bic Gss
ihdfte pom Donnsrftag Abenb an IN
Der Weibnddtsmo9s gsIHloiIsn iein
ipiirben. 5err Gsrfopif bsbeuieie
ben Oamen. bab bic @sreinigung als
iOldx nihfs in bsr Gdde thun tonne,
ionbern bnB isbu @sfddftssigentbiis
iner nad eigcnem Gutbenfen banbeIn
miiife.
Der 5odf9uIratb bat in fsinsr gee
itrissn Gitune. gmpfshIunsen bss
Superuiiors Gbriitp bonn $anbfer.
iisteits Deportsmsnts fiir bsHtrs
giderbsitsporrihtungs an ben Wlos
i9imn u. +. ip. bss departments ent.
sssen genpmmen, iinb I'm llebrigen nur
goutinessfhdfis erIebfgt.
- Dus HauIommittet bes GHuIs
raibs bsi9Iob esi!srn sinsn 1beiI Der
Qlngsbote. bic fiir bas Rsinigsn bsr
S&ulastauSs tiisali4 uuxrbrsiiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
Den !6elbent pb
starb iuabrideiHIid beim lintersans
Der rSdarnhOrit" elm grnber
pon Serrn Eanl Sarffnedlt.

Inter ban nadereu bsutfhen Gee.
Isuten, bic am Mlittipo9 In Der Sses
idlnht i'm iiibli6en 2ltlaniiIhen
Sseun ben 5eIs,ntob fir a6nis unb
Yotsrlanb itarbsn, befinbst Ii9 alIer
Wabrideinli1t,it nod aud Elm Brit
Der bss betdnnisu bieiisen 2eihenbe-
iiutters 0srrn gaul garfimht, BON
Der 'Sirma gDrnBmdnn Ii. Sarffne6t,
bon gio. 1421 Muin Strdhe.
Oieier 9ruber Serr DITTO Bari.
,nebt, Der i'm 80. 9ebensiabrs itanb,
mar ben Iebten Rn9riattn, bi, Serr
pouI gdrftned,t ,rbdIten, 3ufolss, ais
0edoffi3ier BEL gssinn bes arieses
duf bi. S6nrnborit" perfsbi lporb.n.
natbem er porbsr an gorb Der SER
tba" unb Der .Tresbsu" itdtionirt ses
lpeIen mar.
Wibrenb Ct cuf Der Bertha 9ienit
ibdt, itatt.te Ssrr Ditto @nrftnsf. BON
@era Grus aus, ipo Der areuStr iias
iioni.ri mar, ben Dereinigten Staatsn
einen geTut, oh unb fam bis mad DO.
ftpn. Seii qusbruf, bes ari.ses bat
Serr paul garfiue6t ieine Ra4ri6t
pon isiNem grubsr erbalisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
Srap sema@t!
auslauSer aIaiIe In Der geasIse'
Sdulr iammeIt fir ben Silfs'
iuubs S12.b5.
@elesentlid Der seitern sbeno itatt.
ssbabtsH erfolsreidJen llHter.
baItnns.

Gic 3oslinge Der @nsI1nSer-aai.
ie in Der YeasIee-Sdule, oie unier Der
bemabrten 2eiiitng bon Srau Chariot.
ie NeeG iiebt bdben geitern bepieien,
bob Tie oas &erS n,if bern redten Sled
baben uno Sab ibnen baS @eidid Der
Griegs .gtotbIeibenoen in Der nIten
Seimatb uube gebt.
eSru aritluB an bic biibife llnter.
bnItins, Die geitern abeno Dor eineri
iiberaus SabIreiden pubIiflm itatt.
lamb, unter peId,en ii5 aud, cine Gin.
5abl Babasoeen nus Wlopsbille iino
slueuiia, ap,, befan6en, bielt Graii
slfs cine fiir5e @niprafe, in ipeIHes
lie nuf bas Gleno unb bie 0otb bin.
mies, Die olr6 ben arieg in Der nlten
Seinlatb perilrioff iporben iino unb
all ibre 3uborer appeIirte, bic iie
aufforoerte, nih ibr gherilein iiir
Die ariegs gtotbIeioenbeu bei,iiitcu.
ern. Oieier slppea perbnllte nidt I'M.
geb6rt, oeun Die iofort aiifgeitominene
Sommlimg ergab ben getrog bon
S12.55, ben Jrau Weeb uno lraii
ahs nod seitern abenb periSuIih i'm
.9oItsblott" ablieferten.
las biibife, bon Germ @rnoIb go.
liid Inter Der Geitling BON sSran
9ieeb arrangirte IrosranuH, oas ridt
peniger als 10 giinuiern iinlinbtc,
irItroe Surdapeg In tabeIloier @eiie
bnrhgeiiibrt uno ben BortroaeIiben
muroe ieitens oes pubIifums eItbu.
iiniiiider, fpoblperbienter 9eifaa ge.
5oat.
9fieiieen gntbuIiasmus riefen an.
tiirlidj Die traiiten beutiden @eib.
nnhtslieber, bic areeiihts oer feitIih
geihmiidten Gbriitfanue geilmgen
:puroen, .Stiae Radt" imo 20 Gat.
nebam~ berpor, imo NIT geipoItiger
geseiiteriing itinlIute oas s3nbIifum
aud in bic ,,Bad,t am Hbein" Elm.
Gurh biibide TefInnIntionen errb
teten ipobIper6iente glnerfentiiIng:
Sri. glin Gimt, Grl. 9,nnline CIR.
bart, 5rau @oia @ollinser, SRI. IRA,
rie @rijhnaH ..Grl. gmliine @riit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
NeS%srt.

Die Teuport Office fir has .Gin.
einnutier golfsblatt" beiinoef lid ir
20. 800 port Gtrafs. geseniiber bem
G.urtbonie, pofelbit Ienigfeiten, Nm.
iciaen II. I. ~. bis 10 ltbr 45 9,iinn.
ten abeubs eatsesengrnommen mer.
ben.
= Oas 2ei6enbssGnanib Der per'
itproenen frau Wargarstbe Deingarts
ner. Satin bes Ssrrn Soi. Weingarts
ner II. finbet beite 9ormittaa 9 llbr
ttdtt. Die iterbli6e 5iille ruirb auf
itatt. Die fterblihe 5ille Durbe aui
Dem Ct. Stepbanus ssrisbbofe be.
ftattet.
- Cine 9erfummluna Der 1iftriit
aebrer aHociution Ro. 2 BON Camp.
Bell 90. fiNbet am Gdmitaa Cor.
mittas um 8 lI5r in 0ROb, ap., itutt.
y Der ssaIl bss Gulbateu Setter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
2ofal +. Seridt.
Seutides Sbeater, emery aubitO.
rimm.

~3auberpoHe" bstitslt Ii6 bas am
fomlnenoeu Sonntag, slben6s s llbr
i'm gmerp Auoitoriim 5im auffiib.
rltne geIangenoe .2unlpaci gasa.
bunous", uno idlon oieie ge1eihnuilg
perratb, oaB mir lns ni6t MIR aui
realem 9ooen betpegen, ionoern i'm
2anfe Der Sanolung aud) in oas 9ieid
Der Seen imo Settler eingeiiibrt iper.
ben. 60 itellt ms gleih Die erIte Sse.
ne benz geberrifer oes sSeeireideS
gegetiiiber, ser in ieinem Corn iiber
Die iid benz @eiiiib unb benz 2eidt.
linn nlebr mo mebr bingebenoe Ssll,
genb, ben b0Isn @siit .aumpaei" auf
eipia perbannt, iuorauf Der 2eetcre
ieoob nit einem $obnaeldfter ant.
fportet, benn feline @rlntoiate Ieben
ia bod in Der Ieidtiimtisen Sugenb
fort.
6crner ieben mir 5ortuna, Die @5t.
tin bes @liifes. ole ibr 2iiaborn iiber
oie Sugeno aliSidaittet, I'm ioLae az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
Hastsn nab OeHeSxs.

Sn Der 81. SerS SeIu Stride BE-
sinnt beuts bic 2lnbadt bts 40siiiins
bigen @ebstes unb idliebt NIT eutipres
6enoer GeisrIiatsit an Sonntas
4benb.
SRI. 9lnna 8ogeIbaa pon Der
sSiinftsn glpenut in Oapton pirb ii9
in einisen sugsn na6 Balm Bead.
5loriba, 5ur grboluns bessb.n.
Ssrr Sol. asiiius Don gellepus
tpurbs bon isinsr Satin nit einem
&HGblein bef6enit.
- 5rau gla MtgleaI fiel in ibrer
Wobnuns on Der Gairfielb 2lpsnue in
8enepu. unb erlitt einen gru6 speier
Rippen. Or. Carlton leiitete tbr bic
n0tbise Silfs.
-@. ). Mcglurs tpuros an Si.ll.
bon &rdis Bonnie gum MiisIisb bss
gelIepue S6ulratbs ernannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11

man iiitS He $erren srieberid' sod,
Bruno B0ttger, Carl Geert, u.
Tradfe[ arnoIb paIii6 unb Serr
Carl geaiimnniL Der in pcr5iigIifer
Weiie oas foutii@e GLement reprd.
igiltirte.
LIN ben geianslid3cn gbeil bes
Vrogrrmms moHten iid burd bib.
ide Sieoer.Wortrdge Serr uii5 Gran
MHs, Serr uno Grau 8iegIer unS
&err 9iiitti NIT einen flotten SiroIer.
9ieb pcroieut fpabreno 5rI. 9auIine
Sepenion, Ole a,inniitin bcs slbenos,
fiir ibr pr1ftiees Spiel Iebbaften
geifaII erntete. Gle llnterbnIhng
Dar Elm in ieber s5iniift sI1naen6er
erfola unb ben geranitaItern, no.
lnentIif sSran Neeb, rpurbe aIlieitig
ole gr0bte IHerfennuns ge5oIIt.