davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

May be YOU think
we've put the cart before
the horse.
We haven't.
Times here TO be
thinking OF Spring Hats.
Shirts, Underwear and
Clothing.
In a few weeks you'll
need tnem-might as
we'll select the choice
things now while the
stock is large.
Men Who Know are
choosing their High
Art suits from a gener-
Gus variety OF a smart
and exclusive line.
Perfectly I ailored d,
without a flaw, they
more than compare with
the made to measure
suits at a much higher
price.
Stetson and Longley
Hats are in favor with
men chummy with fash
ion.
So are Wilson Bros.
shirts.
Take a peep at our
Spring display OF SUITS,
Hats. Shirts, Ncckwear,
Underwear. Hosiery
You'll be surprised at
the variety.
Ullemeyer
THE CLOTHIER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24
HAROLD VESTERMARK ASKS
THE NAMING OF TRUSTEES

Harold Vestermark, a minor, by
Ness Vestermark and Reckie Vester-
mark, has filed a bill in circuit court
for the appointment OF trustees to take
charge of some 81, 400. The proceedings
involve a friendly suit against H. E.
Casteel. Bethany Home Protective as
sociation and the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24
Paving Case

The third case is that of the city OF
Rock Island vs.. c. B. Marshall. ct al.
which the court remanded and revers-
ed. April Is. 1913. a jury in county
court found that none Of the land of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24
SCHOOL union is
UPHELD BY HIGH
COURT DECISION
Ruling of Judge olmsted in East
Moline Action Approved by
the Supreme Bench.
TWO CASES ARE REVERSED
RetriaIs Ordered in Suits of City Of
Rock Island VS.. c. 3. Marshall
and Johnson VS.. eeIosky.

The supreme court yesterday hand
/ ed down decisions In three cases which
| are OF local interest, as all of them
] have been appealed from this county
| The most important ruling was In the
| case OF the People. eX rel, Dan Nc
! Neal VS.. George Dick, ct al, in which
| the decision og Judge r W. Olmsted In
! circuit court was affirmed.
When the East Moline and Water
town school districts were consolidated
I by the late County Superintendent S.
!. Ferguson. there was opposition on
the part of the ousted board of direc-
tors and quo warranto action started
testing the right OF the county super
intendent to make such consultations.
UphoIds Sales Law.
The court also sustained the consti-
tutionality OF the bulk sales law in
the case of C. S. Johnson company.
Davenport. appellant. VS.. Mrs. Rossie
Belosky, appellant On Nov. 20. 1913,
Judge B. 5. Bell in county court held
that the title Of a stock of goods which
Mrs. BelOsky. who operated a Moline
store, had purchased from Ernest Par
lett was with her and dismissed an at
tachment which the Davenport COM
pany. a wholesale flour concern, had
secured on the stock. II was clai-ed
by the company that the seller of the
stock to Mrs. Belosky had not given
notice 10 creditors of his intention TO
sell under the provisions of the bulk
sales law and therefore the property
did no. belong 10 Mrs. Belosky. as title
had not passed.
An appeal was prayed and the higher
court reversed the ruling and remand |
ed. The first bulk sales law passed /
by the legislature was held unconsti- !
but the ruling upholds the I
present measure. VI. J. McEniry rep
Mrs. Belosky and Albert HUI
Der the appellant
Paving Case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24
Funeral of Joseph E. LeibaII.

The funeral of Joseph E. Leibap
was held this morning at O'Clock
from st. Mary's church. Father
Adolph Geyer had charge of the serv
ices. The remains were laid away i
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

Is to 20 feet. Hart stated that the
fire protection at this point was made
quate, the nearest water main to the
blaze being 1000 feet away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24
No Need of IL.

Don't you ever play cards at your
house,"
Never. We got so many other thinSs
TO quarrel about."-Detroit Free Press
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
WILSON AS SANTA

Washington, Dec. 2S.-President
Wilson will play Santa Claus Christ
mas day for his small grandniece,
Anne Cothran, who will spend the
holidays at the White House with
her mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Anne Howe, the presidents sister. A
large Christmas tree was delivered
today at the White House.
The president, with his three
daughters, Mrs. F. B. Sayre Mrs. w,
G. McAdoo and Miss Margaret Will
son, and other relatives, plans to go
to church Christmas morning, to take
an automobile ride in the afternoon
and take dinner at the White House
in the evening. He will attend only
to absolutely necessary business dur
ing the day.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

clay is the possessor of a broken
hand. Mr.. GreencIay, it is said, while
walking along the street gcollided with
an itinerant SNOWFALL propelled from
the hand of small boy. The missile
struck Mr.. Greenclay in the face, and
straightway his anger rose. He chas-
ed the aforesaid small boy, whose
iden6iy has not been established and
catching him, elevated a tender por-
ton of his anatomy TO deliver cor
poral punishment thereto. So great
was the yigor of Greenclay's spanking
that he broke his hand, and the cul-
prit scaped with thanksgiving in his
heart, the story goes.
According to the story told by Mr.,
Greenclay when asked about his hand
today, he slipped yesterday and,
throwing out his arm to save himself,
fell on his hand and broke it.
Anyway he has broken hand.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
TELEPHONES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %. /;
PAN-AMERICANISM

What has happened to the British
French note complaining to Wash
ington OF the violations Of neutrality
by Colombia and Ecuador? It was
announced at the time of the sending
that it was of tone calling for no
direct answer, but a Gay or two later
brought the information that Secre-
tary Bryan was preparing an answer,
and was at that same time preparing
TO investigate the conduct of Colombia
and Ecuador
Since then the Pan-American move
ment for neutrality has risen, and in
its shadow the remarkable British
French note seems to be obscured
The Pan-American movement is one
to cooperate with the United States,
not in any movement to have all Of
the acts charged against them by
belligerents as being violations Of
neutrality, investigated by this gov
ment, but for preventin viola
1ions, by any Of the belligerents, Of
the neutrality Of any country on this
continent. This is a movement in
which Secretary Bryan could partici-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
Brewery Goes Broke

Columbs, o., Dec, 2S.-The Hoster
Columbus Brewery company, $12,-
100000 corporation, went into the
hands of receivers today on order of
the United States district court. de,
creased demand for beer, adverse leg
islation and the voting dry Of many
states and counties in the last eigh
years" was given as the cause.
The appointment Of receivers was
made by Judge E. Safer, upon show
ing that the company had defaulted
payment on Judgment of $S,51S in
favor of Samuel s. and Victor Steiner
of New York, The court named c.
Christian Born and Carl j. Hoster,
large stockholders Of Ftfe company, as
receivers.
In its statement the company de-
clared the voting dry Of West vir-
ginia was "the last straw" in series
of legislative acts which reduced seri-
ously the sale of its products. In
crease of the saloon license fee to
81, 900 by the Ohio legislature eight
years ago, a county local option law
and more recent license system by
which the number of saloons was
greatly cut down were mentioned as
other causes.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

Naco, Ariz., Dec. 23.-The proposed
peace conference between Brigadier
General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff
of the United States army, and Cen
eral Benjamin Hill, commanding the
Carranza garrison defending Naco.
Sonora, against the siege of Governor
Maytorena, the Villa leader, probably
will be held today in the abandoned
United States custom house close to
the border on the American side.
Rain which has fallen since Satur-
day ceased early today. A river form.
ed by the wash from the army camp
which yesterday isolated General
Scott, and caused postponement of
the conference with Hill, receded last
night. Two army mules were drown
ed in the water course yesterday while
to ford it. An attempt will
be made by General Scott to arrange
IA meeting with Maytorena. The ap-
pointment for meeting at the border
four miles east of here Monday was
not kept by Maytorena because the
ground separating his camp from the
border was impossible. Light firing
by both the Hill and Maytorena forces
was carried on last night and early to-
day. An occasional bullet crossed to
the American side
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
No USE no GEr 2 EEvIsH

There is a disposition on the part
of some persons, especially those who
are of German ancestry, to resent the
more or less facetious me and COD
verses and prose writings about the
kaiser By some these verses are in
terpreted as being rddicule of the
German people for their evident re-
ligious fervor.
The Optic believes It can safely
state that the authors of these writ
ings and the publications which print
them have not acted with any malice
toward the Germans or any desire to
ridicule their religious beliefs. Since
the war began a great deal Of face
tious matter has been published and
displayed in cartoons dealing with the
funny side Of the war. Nobody should
take these things seriously or develop
permanent crouch, because, if he
waits day or so, he willsee something
in the press that will rap 'the other
Fellow and he willrealize that there
is no malice behind the witticisms
and alleged witticisms.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
MRS. ADLER,s FUNERAL

This morning after simple service
at the house, the body Of Mrs. A. M.
Adler was laid to rest in the Jewish
cemetery. A large number of friends
OF the departed were present at the
funeral to pay their last respects to
woman who was beloved for her
charity and kindness. Rev. DR.. ]. Fl.
Landau conducted the service and de-
livered an eloquent eulogy on Mrs.
Adler. The pail bearers were Charles
Greenclay, Herman Ilfeld, Dan Stern
Cecilio Rosenwald, Simon Bacharach
and Sigmund Nahm
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

was in the lead, going more than y
cent above last night. The close was
unsettled 1S@1-4 to q cent under last
night.
Corn hardened with wheat. The
opening, which was unchanged to "
higher was followed by slight reac-
tion and then by moderate rise all
around. The close was 1-4@% to u
above last night
One of the leading elevator com
panies was conspicuous on the buying
side Of oats. The result was firmer
prices
Realizing sales by packers weaken
ed provisions. The closing Quotations
were as follows:
Wheat, Dec. 1853; May 12S%.
Corn, Dec. 653s; May TN.
Oats, Dec. 4S7s; May 5S1s.
Pork, Jan. $1S.35; May $1S.S5.
Lard, Jan. 5000; May $1O.471a.
Ribs, Jan. $40. May $1O.45.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
DRYS GOT MAJORITY
OF HOUSES VOTES
THEY FAILED TO SECURE THE
NECESSARY TWo+THiR0st a
HOWEVER

Washington, Dec. 23.-opponents OF
prohibition today predicted that the
proposal to submit constitutional
amendment was dead for the present
session, as a result Of the failure of
the Hobson resolution to secure the
necessary two-thirds vote last night.
Prohibition leaders are yjnbilant over
the fact that they received major
ity. They said they would continue
the fight. The final vote for the res
olution was 1877; against, 189.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Dec. 23,-Hogs. receipts
10000. Market lower. Bulk $7@7 .25 ;
heavy 15@7.25; pigs So. 25@6. So
Cattle, receipts $500. Market strong.
Prime fed steers $9.25@1O. %; west
ern steers 500. .25; calves $6@9.25.
Sheep, receipts 1000. Market higher.
Lambs $7.75@S. 40; yearlings So so
@7.50.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

Naco, Sonora, and said that 'it was a
very satisfactory interview"
A conference with Maytorena is now
being arranged by General Scott,
Prior to the conference General Hill
represented that 1876 of Maytorena's S
Yaqui Indians threw down their arms
and crossed to the American side
early today at aaboiHtP two miles west
of here. are"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
American Property Taken

Washington, Dec. 23.-An official
dispatch to the state department to-
day from Vera Cruz said Carranza
forces had taken possession Of an
American plantation, Monte Blanco,
near Cordoba, Representations have
been made for the recovery Of the
property. A report from Ensenada
says Colonel Cantu with 300 soldiers
has arrived there and is conducting
the local government in the interest
of Villa.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
HILL AGREES TO USE,
I'd (.
HIS BEST EFFORTS
WILL TRY TO KEEP HIS MEN
FROM FIRING ACROSS
THE BORDER LINE

+ = *#+% *%* 90 + +
+ San Antonio, Texas Dec. 2S.- =
+ That Provisional President Eu- =
+ lalio Gutierrez HAD quit Mexico :
i. City, due to differences between +
+ him and Felipe Angeles and fol- +
: lowers of Zapata, was reported +
i. today to T. R. Beltran, local con- +
j. stitutional consul. The message 4
+ said the capital was governed by +
= commission composed equally of =
I. Villa and zapata adherents and :
= that another provisional presi- 4,
1. dent would be selected January +
= TO- +
= = n
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
*%@4*+ :

Naco, Ariz., Dec. 2S.-BrlgadierG Gen
eral Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff Of
the United States army, successfully
completed today the first step in his
effort for peace on the Mexican bor-
der. He conferred with General Ben
jamin Hill, the Carranza defender of
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

pate with excellent results toward IN
creasing our influence and popularity
everywhere south of the Rio Grande
and without stretching the Monroe
doctrine to the point Of making Uncle
Sam an errand boy or policeman
st. Louis GlobeDemocrat
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 23-1iquidation
from various sources caused more
general weakness in today's stock
market. Steel, Southern Pacific and
other speculative issues fell to the low
level fixed by the exchange, and other
shares were 2 to 4 points under yes
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
MARSHALL IN PHOENIX

Phoeniz, Ariz,, Dec. 23.-Vice Presi
dent Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs
Marshall arrived here today to spend
the Christmas holidays with the lat
ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Kin
sey at Scottsdale, a suburb, Governor
Hunt met the Marshall party at the
station. " qs
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Wheat prices
scored a fresh advance today influ-
enced by sudden increase of insur
ance rates against Italy becoming in
volved in war After opening V off
to shade up, the market made gen
eral ascent with May wheat, which
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

Entered at the pOstorfice at East
Eas Vegas, New Mexico. for trans
mission through the United States
.nails as second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
STORY ON CHARLES

AS a result Of the snow lying on
the ground yesterday Charles Green
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

terday. Reduction of the Pennsylva-
MIA company dividend was among the
adverse factors.
mi aIoc. 1,,oz or NoJIo4,rc.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
tcash in Advance for Mail

(cash in Advance for Mail
subscrlptlons.)
Remit by check, craft or money
rder. If sent otherwise we will not
9 responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

Subscribe for Eoe opr,e
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23

= 7T7.T77TFTTUInl1 T7T-TITTI5TT7T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Cine 8eridjtsberbanSIans.
Efif

Sn sinsm grossB frast Der @ers
teibiser etnen bereioisttn 3eugtn:
.Sabsn sic nidt seitern. einen Sag
bor Der @erbanblung, benz aldger
sinen 8efud gemd9t9"
Ser StdatsanpaIt fprinst duf
uno beitreitet benz 8srteioiser bas
Redt, biefe Jrose gu fteIlsn. @s ent-
fpinnt iid Elm 9isput spifden @ers
tsiOiser uno Staatsanpalt, unb
fdlieBlid aiebt iid Der geri4tsbof
suriid, nm iiber Die itrittise Srage au
beraten. gla6 lduser als elmer
Stunbe fsbrt Der @eridtsbof in ben
Saal auriid un6 pertiinost feinsn
8efdIuB, babinssbsnb: Der 8erteibia
ger oiirfe bic Syrass iteIlen. Sriums
pbierenb ipenoet fi4 biefer an ben
3eugen:
~Saben sic aIfo seitern Dem alds
ger einen 9efu9 ssma4tG"
rSapoht!"
naba! = lln6 pas bat er aa
Sbnen sefast9"
~Hi9ts!"
~Wieio2"
r@r mar niat au Sauie."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
SEE retnitaBreidbe Ssrr Abespreattt

Cine Iuitiss @efdi6te bon einem
febr ebrgeisisen 9fbseorSnsten Der
fransoiif6en 8ommer, Der i'm Ne=
benberuf au9 Re9tsanipalt lift, err
5dblt elm Barrier 8latt. Der bers
-bdltnismdBis nod iunse YarIamen>
tarier, Der seipiB allnddtli9 bon
Miniteripiirben trGumte, befunb ii6
in feinemIrbeitstabinett, als bieWobs
nunssflinsel anfdlug. n4m Gnbe
lit es Elm &unbe ober Elm einfIuBs
reider Ddbler". ba9te bsr iunge
politifer, nman mub benz Menf9en
imponieren." limb pGbrsno beI
9ienitmdb9en ben 9efu9er melbete,
griff Der 9lbseorbnete idleuniait
gum Selepbunb0rsr unb leate iein
Seii4t in ernfte 5alten.
@ls Der 9eiu6er eintrat, b6rte er
ben Ibgeorbneten tstepbpnieren. ,cSSo.
mein Iieber Serr Miniiter, ib min
mid ia germ nit ber Sadie befhGfz
tiasn, min Sic au9 unieritiiben.
aper l9 paoe 5ur5elt 0 plele ipi6z
ttge @tten 5u priifen; i'm 9lugenbIid
erft telepbonierte mid Der Serr 9rof
b. t an unb Bat, ih mDge mid Ieis
ner Sa6e onnebmen; aber i1 mubts
lblebnen. 10 leib es mir tat. Srobs
benz. mein Iieber Serr MiniIter, min
i9 feben, ipos i6 fir Sic tun fonn...
Wiee -. @etpiB. sstpiB mtin lieber
9err Winiiter, ouf WieberIeben!"
Der Serr gbgeorbnete bdnat ben
SDrer fpieber an unb ipenbet Fd,
osm 9efaher gu. Der aber fpri9t:
rWeraeibung, 9err 4bseprbneter, i6
bin Selep9oninipettor. sic teilten
mir seftern nit, Sbr 9tpparot funfs
tioniere ni4t - nun, i9 febe, er
funttioniert bortrefflid, empfebte
MIDI" Spra9's unb perfdbpanb....
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

Die tonute bas nur sef6sbena -
ltun, Der auftorud in ben Rphren
mar an Der SGaht5entraIe plOeii9
abgelperrt porhsn. Die SoIpeImGs
idine nit einem Male obns sfraft,
mn Die 9remie arbeiste ni4t. Wer
lonnts bas aud abnea.
llnb pie mar es oa orunten2
8 iapsig ititle! Wiit Srdnen in
ben 9lueen bat iba 9rambera, iein
Jrsunb, aus ben scriprengtsn 5eIfen
berporseIu9t, eine blutise Mafe. llHo
bat es ibr oann fbOneno ersdbIt.
osr blonoen Sobanna, Die ba brins
nen IN Der Sammer nit bsm 3nas
Gen an Der 9ruit ouf ibren Sersse.
ltsbten ipartete. sic fat es ni1t
iiberiteben t6nnen. Sn nilosn isies
bern 1T fie seItorben nnb woro orei
3aae na9 ibm an feiner Seits bes
graben.
limo bos 1T bas trourise gnoe pot
9ermdnn Wutpes, Rem Steiger.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

See. @sssn bss 3uders fpisIte iid
eirt JamiIienftanbaI ab.
~petia! WesbaIb bait 0u inn
leR Elm Stiid 3uder genpmmenE
w@brenport. BET @ott. Batter. i4
babe niAts ssnommen. Sd f4pore
bel @ott.~
babe obfi9tIib heuts morgen seadblt.
Gs paren d4t5ebn Stiid unb iebt
iinb es MIR iiebssbn."
.9ei @plt!"
rS9nDre ni6t! Gs iit eine
e4mad, gu Iiisen. Sd perbe bir
nlIes perssben. aber eine 2iige ME.
mails. glur 5eislinge liisen. Wer
gelosen bat, tann morben unb feb
len, aaiisr unb @aierlanb osrraten. ="
limb es ging los. Sd babe bies
felben Geben bon ibm nod in meiner
armen &inbbeit ssb0rt, aIs sr suerit
meine 9oupernante mar unb na6ber
alaffenporiteber. unb fpdter, aIs er
in einem semdbisten 9latte publiais
ftii9 titis mar.
SD mii9te mid binein:
p9ier fhimpfen Sic auf Sbren
Sobn ipegen elmer 2iise, ,unb Sic
felbit liisen in fsiner @esenpart, bob
biefer plab bon einem Ssrrn befebt
iei. 8o 1T biefsr 9erra 3eigen
Sic ibn mir bo9!"
Der Ydbogose tpurbe trebsrot unb
rolIte bic glusen.
~gitts feline fremben paffasiers gu
belGiti9en, ipenn man Sic nibt ans
rebet! Was iit bas fir Elm llnfug,
ipenn Elm jeoer einen belGItisen mir
be9 Serr S9affner! Sier belGitist
einer fred ibm DOllig unbetannte per,
icnen. Bite, WdBnabmen gu ergreis
fen! Sonit perhe ia bas Der @ens
barmerieperpoltung meIben uno in
bas 9efdiperbebud eintrasen!"
Der S4affner psrIuhte, bdterlid
auf mid ein5ursben, unb sing fort.
gtber Der pdbasoge tpnnte fi9 lanse
ni9t berubigen ..
pMenn man Sic in Rube lGbt, 10
taffen sic bod bic nnberen in Rube.
unb babel nod elm Serr im Sut, nit
aragen, fdeinbor Elm sebilbeter
Wenia Wenn ii9 bies Elm
8auer ober elm !9anbperter eriauben
ipiirbe -. aber Elm 8ilbunssmeni9!"
8il-bunss msnfd! Ser Senfsr
nannte mid einen Senter! @rlebist
:. @r bat fein nrteil seipro9sn.
Sd aog aus Der Safde neines
paIetOts einen Rebolpsr. fpannte ben
6abn unb. benz gGbaspsen auf bas
Rafenbsin sieIenb. 5tpifdsn bic 2lus
gen, faste ia rubig: nSpria Elm 9es
Bet"
@r erblaBte unb begann gu rufen:
rSi-i-iIfe!"
Dies @ort tpar fein Isbtss. Sd
briidte ab. Sd babe seenbet, meins
Ssrren gRibter. Sd trabsrbole: t9
empfinbe teine Geue, fsin Mitteio in
meiner SeeIe. glbsr Elm furdtbarsr
9eOanfe qudlt mid. unb pirb mid
BIS gum Gnbe meiner Sage quGlen =
gang glei4. ob i'd fie i'm 9sfGnenis
pber i'm Srrenbous Derbrinsen iperbe:
@r bat einen Spbn bintsrlaf'en! Das
gel4iebt, ipenn er bas pdterIi9e Na=
turell geerbt BATE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

= Sparfam. = Srau gum
9atten. Der ii6 i'm Reitaurant eine
3eituns brineen IdbD: n0u ipilIft
bod nidt lefen2"
9otte: rWp benfit Ou bin! Mir
ipollen mir binter Der 3eituns raid
uniere mitgebra9ten 9utterbrote pers
Sebreu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
: gr fpri4t aus 6 ia +.

-gr fpri6t aus Grfabs
rung. Batter. mas III Elm Weiier9+
nBeiis iit. mein Spbn, Elm Ndnn.
ser nit ieiner Srau INNER Elm uno
oerlelben Meinuns it,"
@ebanfenfplitter. Sc
bes Ding bat alpei Ssiten. Die meis
iten Wenf9en paden es aber BEL Der
perfe9rten an.
&ptett9en. .9nG6iaes
Srdultin f9einen ermiibet gu fein9"
u8an5 furdtbar! Sd CLAUDE, i9
ipGre ipgar ni9t in Der Gage, mid
gu pebren.. :. tpsnn mid elmer tiff
fen ppIlts!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

Der unDorftdtige
g Sanupfer. ~@sebrter Serr!
SetIe Sbnen nit. baB id seapunsen
bin. bic poitlasernbe 2orrefponbens
aufauseben, ba ih nit sinem Sdnups
fer tein 8erbdItnis einssben m6dte.
Die Priis, bic id in Sbrem Iebten
8riefe fanb. foIst onbei suriid. 9ods
adtenb 5rieba s."
= Sin edIonter 8ruber.
8lumenberfGuferin: nRoufen Sic Elm
StrduB9en fiir bas JrduIein 8raut!"
Strr: rglein, bante bas 1T
aur msine S9ipsfter!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

Der 9uftihiffsr iIt Der einsise
Wlenfh. bem es febr peiulih ilt,
auf einen - grii nen 3peis su
spmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

StraBenbGnbler: ~5ier,
iaufsn Siel 3peibunbert Dibs aurr
Sotladen nur aipanaig Pfennise!"
arbetter: ~@ut, i'd tpia fe focs
fen. nenn sc mir peripredsn. bar
&c benn oph bic 9eirdbnistoften for
mir be5abIen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

gr: MD9teit ou ni9t aua Elm
Iutpmobil bdbsns
Sic: SEPT mod nidt. grit penn
bieieIben nit &Dlner Daier sefpeiTt
nerben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
Die bsrrateriidje @aie.

Srembsr: .Die tonntsn Sis
mir bieien @aithOf empfebIen.
9ienitmanne gr 1T ebenfo teuer ME
rnfauber!!"
Sienitm ann: ~absr on suten
Msin gibt's bal"
Grem Der: nSft bas Bel Sbren
bic Sauptla4e9"
Oien ftmann: .Nee; aber i6
fab eeoa9t. =. BET Sbne'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16

an Der f9Dnen Nus.
fi4t. - Batter (sornis): .Sddmt
gu9, Sbr Ransen! Sosar Guers
Mutter iit anseiidts biefes berrliden
Panoramos fpra9los &Duni
Sbr ni9t au9 nal flint Minutcn
lang ben Wunb bolten9"