davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-24
The Mule.

We have read many things bout
the recalcitrant disposition of the
mule-his muscular endurance,
his leverage, his concentration in
resolute vengeance, his nerve, his
reach after his adversary-but we
have never yet seen anything that
quite 80 we'll covers his case as the
following from George Fitch in
the Missouri Ruralist.
The mule, he is funny sight,
He's made of ears and dynamite,
His heels are full of bricks and
springs,
Tonadoes, battering rams and
things.
He's fat as any poisoned pup;
It's jest his meanness swells him
ups
He's always scheming round to do
The things you most don't want
him to.
The mule, he lives on anything,
He's got lovely voice to sing,
And when he let's it loose at noon,
It sounds like buzz saw out of tune,
He stands around with sleepy eye,
And looks if he'd like to die;
But when there's any dying done,
1t amt the mule, I'll bet bun.
Some folks don't treat mules with
respect.
They say they amt got intellect;
That may be SO, but if you've got
To go to heaven on the spot,
And want way that doesn't fail,
Just pull the tassel of his tail.
The mule he tends to his own biz;
He don't look loaded, but he is.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-24

precious stones in 1913 was about
$5O,0OO,OOO.
After all, this is not SO much, and
as Mr.. Haskin says further;
"One thing the war will certain
Iy accomplish for this country if
carried on for any length Of time,
and that is to bring our independ-
ence of Europe to its full maturity.
1t will serve to teach the native
American of New York, Philadel-
phia and San Francisco that the
Chicago sausage tastes just as good
with Chicago trademark as it
does when labelled from Vienna.
Gas the wild destruction goes
on, these triAes will entirely disap-
pear.from our market, or be re-
placed with other articles just as
good, but lacking in the true tone
of the accustomed foreign i'm
ports
This is looking at the situation
through optimistic glasses, the
only kind that should be worn by
Americas people. We have every
resource by which we should not
only become great, but a good
people, aud to look at the impov-
erishing side of the European dis
turbance, as touching our nation,
would appear weakness.
1t is not the desire of the United
States to build up its fortunes on
the downfall or weakness of ma
tions, but when the nations make
the conditions that arouse thoughts
of national independence, and
make for national prosperity, sure
ly the opportunity should not be
thrown away, or hope lost in con-
fusion. What adversely comes to
US from this great strife should be
used as stepping stones to a higher
nationality. 1t will be one of the
means in teaching the United
States that it is easy to live at
home and board at the same place.
Every man who strikes blows for
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-24
How the War Affects Us.

Frederick j. Haskin, writing in
The Atlanta Journal on "some
things we'lAmiss,' in consequence
of the present European war, has
this to say;
perfumes, that is, the quiet, un-
obtrusive, ingratiating perfumes,
are products of French genius, and
the blends of scent which are mere
echoes of natures sweetest odors
and which appeal moreeby stirring
memory than by actual force of
presence, will run low in mylady's
atomizer before the war is over,
A serious question that may now
be pertinent is; Will the places
of these pleasant disguises be ia.
ken by those powerful prepara-
tions which owe come one in street
cars, suffocate one in the enclosed
room and warn one of their ap-
proach while yet half city block
away2 1t is not only the per
fumes, however, that will be miss
ing from the dressing tables be-
cause of the war. There are count.
less varieties of other toilet articles
which French and German chem
its and beauty doctors have perpet
uated upon the world which will
turn up temporarily among the
missing. A total value of 81, ,873,-
585 was taken by the United States
last year in perfumes, cosmetics
and other toilet preparations"
In the same article he says the
United States took $l,855, ,843
of glass and dress buttons from
European factories last year.
That the United States impor-
ted about $500,O00 worth of postal
cardseEuropean countries, in which
Germany leads in production.
That last year the United States
took $5,OOO,O00 worth of cheese
from European countries.
Last year we took $77,000,000
worth of fish, packed in oil, an i'm
portant item of this amount being
the French Sardine. :.
The import of all manner Of
hTi-~s
r.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-24

Every man who strikes blows for
power, for influence, for institu.
tions, for right, must be just as
good an anvil as he is @ hammer.
-Nutshells of Truth.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-24

Know the true value of time;
snatch, seize, and enjoy every mo-
ment of it. No idleness, no lazi-
ness, no procrastination. Never
put off till tomorrow what you can
do today.-Nutshells of Truth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of Twin Falls County. Idaho.

OF Twin Falls County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
Brannan, Incompetent.
Order to show cause why order for
sale of real estate should not be grant
ed.
1t appearing to the court from the.
petition of F. c. Graves, the duly APP
pointed and acting guardian Of the
person and estate of Sarah Brannan.
Incompetent, that it is necessary to
sell the real property in said estate
for the purpose of paying the debts
and caring for the said Incompetent,
said real estate being described as
follows:
Northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section fourteen (14), town
ship ten (10) south, range fifteen (15),.,
e. B. M, all persons interested in said
estate are directed to appear before
the. court on the Both day Of November.
1914, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show
cause, il any they have, why an order
should not be granted to said guar
dian to sell said real estate and the.
whole thereof
Publication in Twin Falls Times
four consecutive weeks.
Dated at Twin Falls, Idaho, this 23riE
day Of October, 1914.
]. NJ. SHANK,
(Seal.) Probate Judge.
Oct ~ Nov. rs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DE-
CREE OF FORECLOSURE AND OR
DER OF SALE, issued out of the di-
trict court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of Twin Falls, wherein
First State Bank, Limited, was plain
tiff, and 2. S. Card, j. d. Bradfsh and
S. M. Cheney, were defendants, the
above named plaintiff. obtained a de-
cree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale
against the above named defendants,
dated the 5th day of October, 1914,
duly attested the 10th day of October,
1914, duly recorded on the 9Th day Of
October, 1914, in Judgment Book at
Page 1886 of the records of said District
Court, l am commanded to sell that
certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situated in the County of Twin Falls,
State of Idaho, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section one ~ in
township eleven (1D south. Of range
fourteen (14) east of the Boise Meri-
dian, in Twin Falls County. State Of
Idaho, together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditements and APP
purtenants thereto belonging or In any
wise appurtaining.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Friday. the 9Th day Of November,
1914, at 10 o'clock Of the said day. la
front Of the Court House in the City
of Twin Falls, Twin. Falls County,
State OF Idaho, will sell all the
right. title, claim ana interest Of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
(Copyright: 1914: by Harold Mac
Grath.)
CHAPTER X Ill.
The Masked Ball.

About this time-that is to say,
ahout the time the Black Hundred was
stretching out it's powerful secret
arms toward Norton-there arrived IN
New York City a parsonage. This per-
sonage was the Princess Parlova,
fabulouslv rich Polish Russian. she
leased fine house near Central park
and set about to conquer soclal new
York. This was not very dl11lcult'
for her title was perfectly genuine
and she moved in the most exclusive
automatic circles in Europe, which,
as everybody knows, is the most br1l-
liant in the world. When the new
home was completely decorated she
gave an elaborate dinner, and that at
tracted the newspapers. They began
to talk about her highness, printed
portraits of her. devoted page oc-
casionally in the Sunday editions. Sne
became something of a rage, one
morning it was announced that the
Princess Parlova would give masked
ball to formally open her home 70
society; and it was this notice that
first brought the Princess Parlova I'M
der Braine's eyes. He was at the
Perigoff apartment at the time
s.Well, WE'LL" he unused aloud.
-tWhat is it?'' asked Olga turning
away from the piano and ending one
Of Chopin's mazurkas brokenly.
Here is the Princess Pailoya IN
town."
"she is the real thing. Olga; real
prfncess with vast estates In Poland
with which the greedy slav next door
has been very gentle.
II haven't paid much attention TO
the social news lately. What about
her?"
4sshe is giving masked ball 70 for
mally open her house on the west
side. And it's going to cost pretty
penny"
sWell you're not telling me this to
make me want to know the princess,
said Olga petulantly. ~
AseNo. But I'm going to give you
letter Of introduction to her highness.t
"O!'' rs. Il
.And. you are going to ask her to
invite two particular friends Of yours
"a this wonderful ball Of hers.
"Indeed." ironically. That sounda
Ill very easy"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
Why Pay Remit

50 acres Of good land Ia brush III
miles out, school pne mile, sides fene-
ed. 1890. $500 cash, balance your
terms. b, B. Ripley, Filler, Idaho
Sept. IS II.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

reretition Of your want ad-a8aip
ana .ogain r. needed may be good bus
her sense Il YOU'RE loohing for work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

Nov | wonder" unused the Co.'S
tuner what the dickens those inno-
cent looking young people are up to-"
He never found out
On the night of the ball Norton dined
with Florence for the first time; and
for once in his life he experienced that
petty disturbance of collective thought
called embarrassment. To talk over
war plans with Jones was one thing.
but to have Jones serve soup was al
together another. All through dinner,
Jones replied to questions with no
more and no less than Eyes, sir, and
mo, SIR" Norton was beginning to
learn that this strange man could put
ON q dozen kinds Of ar1nor and always
retain his individuality. And tonight
there seemed something familiar about
the impressive face OF the butler, as II
he had seen 1t somewhere IN the past
but could not tell when or where. AS
he and Florence were leaving for the
automobile which was to take them ia
the princess, the truth came home 10
him with the shock Of . douche OF
ice cold water. Under his breath he
murmured: you're 4 wonderful man
Jones; and take my hnt off to you
With the deepest admfratlon. Hang
mel"
What are you mumhling about r
asked the happy girl 1t his side.
WAS munhblinGf Perhaps was
going over my catechtsnn. haven't
been out in society for 20 long that I've
forgotten how to act. =
II believe that We've been ii here
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
DR.. CHRISTIE HEAD
OF EPWORTH LEAGUE
District Convention Adlourns
After Naming Officers-BillS
in Congress Endorsed.

Members Of the Washington lpstrlcl
Epworth League. after electinC officers
for the coming year at the closing ses-
sion and passing many resolutions in
dorsinr present bills before Congress
today declare the convention the most
successful yet held.
The fact that the membership is IN
Crea sed to 1900. a gain OF l,"O during the
past wear. is pointed out as orc "t the
best Indications of even greater sGcces:
during the coming year. pr. I. A
Christie today begins his duties IS
president OF the organization. having
received the election at last night
meeting at Douglas NJ. f. Church.
The other officers are: First wee
president. Robert q. Burbank. Foundry
second. Samuel D. Boss, BrHoklano
third, Miss Edith Maddox. Iowa Ave
nue.; fourth. F. c. Tarr, Hamline; re
cording secretary. 5. VI. falconer
Brightwood Park; corresponding secre
tary, W. A Jump. Trinity.
The convention adopted resoluuon'
approving the Dillingham; Burnett i'm
migration bill. embodying the literac!
test for aliens: the recently introduced
SUNDAY rest" bill, the Hobson prohibi
! ton bill and Congressman Trioole
stand opposing the increase in the mum
Der of navy chaplains.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
THURSTON RE AIMED
FOR THREE YEARS
Permanently Appointed Head of
Washington Schools to Sue
ceed w. M. Davidson.

That the confidence of tIe Board OF
Education in +. L. Thurston, super.n-
sndent of public schools. temporarily
appointed last January to fill the un-
expired term of William NJ. Davidson.
was fully justified. comes with the an
rouncemcnt today that he viii remain
at the head OF the Washington public
scnool system for the next three years
oilowinr his permanent appointment
Aesterday.
During the past twenty years NJ.
Thursron has been connected with the
Washington puoli, schools. He is "
: aduate OF the central High Schooi
OF the class of 1855. graduate Of
George Washington University and a
former teacher at Business High
school He was assistant supcTintend-
dent TO William NJ. Davidson.
The ways and means committee OF the
board received an estimate of the cost
Of rebuilding the western High School,
recently burned. The estimate was
placed at sos, 600, and includes restora-
ion OF the present building and further
improvements to the structure.
A report from Snowden Ashford, mu-
nlcipal architect, listed but four buIld-
ings in the school system as freproot;
training School. the Armstrong Man
usl Training school, the Randall Hish.
and school. and the Joseph r. West
school. Thirteen were listed as fire
proof TO the roof, and nineteen were
submitted as wholly unflreprool.
The board amended the school statutes
10 nrevent a woman teacher who mar
ries while in service from becoming ell
Eible for appointment until one year has
elapsed from the time of her marriage.
The following appointments were TN,
nounced: Miss NJ K. Allen, second
grade. Burrvillc; Miss NJ; q. Namop'
fourth grade, Polk: B. W. Morse: rlathe-
rnatics and physical culture. Western
High: DR.. W. A. Eckels. Latin, Central
Hiah: Miss 4. NJ. Coughlln, second
grade, SO Sixth street southwest Cspe-
cisl SCHOOL,; Benjamin {. Erad|, Ia
borer. Peabody; Mrs. VI. L. Pottc", DO
mestic science, white schools; Mrs. Il,
L. Paul. eighth grade: Miss Z. {. Shedd,
kindergarten assistant Polk; MISS NJ
F. Allen. first grade, Briggs.
The following promotions were Or
dered: Miss II. r. Jones, third grade,
stevens. to fourth grade. Montgomery
Miss d. l.. Ball. first grade. Briggs. TO
third TO fifth grade; Miss NJ. M. Stewart,
second TO third grade; .. '. Greene
second grade. Burrville, TO third grade
douglass
designations were accepted from RoD-
ert SprisGs. lsborer, Peabody. Miss l..
+. Pollen, third grade, Douglass: Miss
N. W Brown. kindergarten assistant
Polk: Miss Nellie Herbert, fourth grade.
Montgomery
Members Of the board present at yes
terday's meeting were Henry p. Blair
president; Edwin L. Thurston. :Hpcrin-
Icndent of schools; John 3. Larner, pr.
O reed W. Childs. William T. Galliher,
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, Harry ..
lime, DR.. Charles II. Marshall. and Mrs.
susie Root Rhodes
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Master Masons to Play
Baseball For Charity

Baseball teams representing the
Master Masons of the other District
lodges. and those OF Harmony Lodge
No. Il. 10 meet in ba vebi II game a.
American League Park June %. are eN-
pected to furnish the big Masonic event
nf the season, according to reports
from the rival camps
The Grotto Band. made famous durin:
the winter, is announced as an ad6eS
for the benefit of the Masonic and East
err Star Home. The Joint committee
10 manage the affair is follows: Rob
ert H. Young, chairman: c. T. Milans,
vice chairman: Bert Nye. secretary.
and Bert Wolfe, treasurer.
Photo Drama of Creation" At Belasco
Theater, 5 and 8 r. NJ Daily. Seats free.
-Adyf
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Automobile Hits Carriage.

The carriage of Mrs. Henry r. OK
nsrd. l74l X street northwest. collided 1t
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. with an automobile of TIE
Potomac Electric Power Company. The
tongue of the carriage was broken, but
no one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Woodmen Camp Presents
Saber to Col. Mcconnell

CoI. Jonn c. Mcconnell today is IN
possession Of a handsome saber. the
Gift OF Elm Camp. No g Woodmen Of
the World. presented as a mark OF sp-
pr"ciation for services rendered in The
work OF organization.
Colonel Mcconnell recently was ap-
pointed State manager OF the Wood
men Of the World. having risen from
the rank of private TO colonel OF the
10Sd regiment. uniform rank.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

s1.oo To Harper's Ferry, SI.as Martins
burg $50 Berkeley Springs, and 500
Ohio from Union Station $40 A. NJ
Sunday. May 17th. Returning same
dav-Adyt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25
gterbli6fei

Sannab $. Gpmmss, SO, 1920
Qlms plaee, VierenleiDsn.
9lnna 3. asapitt, so. 1850 Rsabs
ing Runo. gri6Dpfung.
Warp ). llHerp, SO. 425 Sit 4.
Ctr, Gaitritis.
SObn q. Selbmau, 81, 1119 Race
Ctr, Snqusft in S6psbe.
SObn 6. gloon, AZ, 1348 SOppie
Ctr, Snaueit in Stpebe.
9lnna Wesener, Sc, 1889 Sarriion
aDe., !0er3leiben.
@alsntine G6miOt. SO, 2505 4bois
ion Str, ShpG6s.
SObn 6. airtpatrit, 66, RipIs1.
grid0piuns.
9tnna aispeit, 81, 27o3 GOlsrailI
4pe., &rsbs.
Gsnspisps Green, "a, 1929 BRETON
Ipe., 5ubsrtuloie.
Oscar Soibs /. 629 Wslib Ctr,
9unasnsntsiinbung.
GQa W. 8sr.s, %, 3546 Did Str,
gri6opfuns.
Sorotbp Wensss, 4S, 2114 9int
Str. 2lppenoititis.
Charles 6. 3usfls, so, 4337 5aisht
GGbmung
Ghrift. 9sigss. 60, 1914 9apio7
Ctr, Subsrtuloie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25
2ie SagDpns.
Sie SaiiuncrDfinuus erfOlgte nntrr
F giinitisen SOraeideH.

asntutp ift jeBt an SoHntasen 0us
Wanosraiel Der Gincinnatier, oenn
uRier @ouDerHeur bat 10 beitimmt,
oaB bas CUTE @incinnatier 9elo Hitt
in Der Stabt bleibt. 0a Der Sonnz
tog nun bod etnmul Der WeRihen me-
gen ou 1T unb niht umsetebrt, bleibt
einem ni9ts tpeiter iibrig, als bubil
gu geben, no bic Meni6en tpenigsr
3elotii9 iinb. Die Golse 1T, bub bic
@r6olungspldse auf Der anoern Seite
beg 5luFes flprtren, Maan tonnte
bieie Dabrnsbmung seitern in ben
2ublop 2ugopns MAIDEN, ullpo De
Suiion benn aud uuter dubsrit gin.
Itigen Quipi5ien er0ffnet purbe. Serr
Willium Srpmbo6 6at betanntlih bus
9lubbous iibernpmmen unb ieire
5ablreiden 5reunos batten i'm am
Gr0ffnungstaee ni6t pergsiIen. DIE
groben 9eranoeu paren pollitdnbig
beiebt uno bic Serri6aften lieben iif
Speiie uno Srant unb DOR alem bic
feline WaibotpIe sutI6msden. Die
aug feds Witgliebern beitebenoe
WormIer'I6e Sprpler : @efeqitaft
Iorste fir unipredenos unterbaIturg
unb lteB lire ihDniten Sober eriduls
len uno ull bic ber8igsH 2ieber, bic iis
duf Der 3itber begIeiteten. Die Sprrs
Ter Sdnger biirften iih als attrottioa
eriueiien. Die Garfabrt uaa benz BE-
ltebten Gtabltiiement bauert BON Der
@iertsn unb 9ine Strabs aus preibie
Wtinuten unb Die StraBsnbabnperbin=
oune 1T gut. So nuren geitern 3abis
rei6e Grtrupaeen eingeiteQt, 10 oab
Die 9lusfliislsr pbns Sdumen unb
i6neq befDrbert tDurbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25
9lmtpmpbtlfabrt
OtadJten geitern bic Sniaiien Ses
SUgs' Sume an Der Sgeamors
Strafc.

Ginen fr0bIifen Sonntag, al ben
iie lln5peiielhaft nod) lanBe 0eHten
lperoen, nerIebteH geitern nle Snlol'
len oes Sons Some an Der SDcamore
StraBe. 9rrd Die @enerolItat per
idJieoener 6reunoe lnO 8olmer Der
9lnItalt, bic GiQentbilmer pon Allto'
moGilen iino, lpuroc cen anaben Se'
legenbeit 5u cinem mlsgeoebnten Au.
tomo5ilousilug gegeben, ser lid aur
eine Gnttcrmnq pen etlpa 60 WleIlen
burd 0ic maIcriid}itGn @egenocn DON
&amilton Golntp ausDebnte.
Iic arrangements lin oteIen Nus
iIuo bate Serr lr. Carroll Ge
Gourcep qetroiien mo i'm gan8en
batten icds 6erren ihre 9lutomobIle
filr oie GSabrt 3llr 8erfil5ung &C.
IteQt, nobel Die Gigentbilner in eige-
ner &erion bie S9asen lenften uno
oa6urd Der 5reu0en Der froblihen
anu6cnitaar nit tbcil6aftia nuroen.
9satiirli6 mar oudJ fiir cine aapelle
Sorge aetrugen Uoroen uHO u1ltcr
sem ilotten &lauaen eines W}arldes
nuroe ocItern )tahnittog Die 6abrt
pom 6eim aus ongetreten 3uerIt
ANA es iiber oie glfte StraBe ourf
Ripcritbe biz nad) 0elbi, Damn na0
Glcocs rno iiber Ghepiot nod 9tortb'
iioe, no i'm 6cim oes 9tortbltoe
Council Ser Golumbus.Stitter Die
ana6en nit Scecream un0 Gu6en re-
galirt puroeu.
9ead oieier b6dYit ongenebmen
Iauie purbe Dic Sabrt fortgeieet
uno ibr Gno5iel mar Modes III
9on6 Sill, no Der blngrigen &na-
benibuar elm id,madbaites s(beno-
ellen borrte Dem iclbitreOeno Die ge.
hilbren0e Ghre erpicien luuroe geab
aenoIiener Wfabl3eit Dlroen Die Stna.
ben lpicoer nad) Dem @eim 5rriidge.
6raGt. Gem 8eronitalter bieies ge'
nllBrci6cn 9lusilugs, Serru Or. g
Gourcep, 5eigten itd Die a1taben IN
ie6r hiibifer gSetc ertenntlid, Ilt'
Dem lie ibm eiuer SIumenItrauB, oen
lie ais eigcnen VtitteIn getauft.
ilberreiftcu.
1ic Soerren. Die in 10 Iiebensrpiir.
Oiger @eiie ihrc glltnmoblle iiir Die
len qllten 3pet 5lr Geriiigung ge-
IteQt batter, paren: Ir, &. De Golr.
cen, Or. 3. 2I. 6Iunniam s. 8.
Sinn, gInton Suns. W NtanIep,
9en5 g. @Ieaion, SSobu @eaing, Gb.
arcimer, @uacu Sullioan, s. S'Sa-
ro :, SrontIiH, s. SennIngs, Con.
rao ShneiOer. 9Rpbert 6anoer unS
s. :. @iaigan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25
&;eiterer gcroad,t.

GbparD 5iuserbut, ipslhsr arl
SdmItas gt6eno our9 ole 0etettips
9effert unS Dant uutsr Der gsifuls
oiguns Der gsrollsgablng ipsrtbloicr
gbeds psrbaftst rpuros. itebt IN 9sra
oa9t .inen ipeitsren ipsrtbloisn gbed
Surt osn u Sabre aitsn Syrsb. Deli
ihlasssr BEL bsm 9aittpirtb M. Rifs
fert, 9o. 1921 9lsnpaD 2penue ums
seIsbt su babsu. Der 8nabs iunrOe
ron einem Muun, ipsl6er nit Singer
but ibsntiih iein foil, beauftragt,
e.n Gbsd bei Riffert sin5uIDieu urb
ben Ramsn Ses Senoers als Sran.
Sdsiber, an Der Roiemonb 2lpe,
lpobnbaft anSugeben. Rad Rennung
ciefes gldmens bGnoiste Riffert Dem
anaben bic 500 sin, uno miibte srf
ipGtsr srfabrsn, oab Der Gbsd tDsrtha
los 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25
SugenSlid,e slusbredjer.

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Ger 13 Sabre alte Hsger DiniuT
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acknowledgement, I'm iih nit oilit
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Sof binab5ullFeu. Dem Smith 1s.
lang es gu enttommen, pdbreno 9ln-
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fortssIhlsppt bate. Die Ppli5si mel
DIE bsnadrihtiat lpurbs, lieB ben Sun
gen nab BEN itdotiIden arantsnbauR
trins.n unp erfubr BON oem Slutts
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junsen benn6ri5tist iperbsn. Don
rem SugsnOssritt ielbit mar teins
Wittb.iIuns in oisisr anselsssnbeit gu
erldngen.