davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

breakfast. / had finished mine, and
was smoking, cuddled close to the fire,
when the storm broke. Our outposts
could not have been a hundred yards
in advance, or else they ran without
firing a shot, for the red devils burst
on US without slightest warning. ]
heard a hoarse shout of alarm, then
whoops and yells. such as would strike
terror to the brayest. 1, was on my
feet, gripping my gun in an instant.
l saw Oldham leap forward, roaring
out An order-then they came, pouring
out of the woods into the open, a mass
of s~hrieKing demons, half obseured in
smoke, their rifles splitting fire. The
man beside me went down in a heap;
Oldham flung up his arms and toppled
over; l al men stare, then turn and
run, peering back I'VE their shoulders
with eyes full OF horror. | threw up
my rife and fired; sprang back. racing
for a tree, loading as / an. Men
were everywhere, a frightened, scream
ing mob. l saw officers strike them
with their swords, cursing them as
towards. But nothing could stop the
panic; they fought to get away, they
struck with clinched fists, they bat
tered a path for themselves with
dubbed muskets; they became fiends
from terror, every semblance of men
lost. God! may never see such a
sight again! My hand trembles as !
write Of it.
Into that terror-stricken, fleeing mob
the naked warriors came, hacking with
tomahawks, slashing with knives, bat
tering with dubbed guns. The snow
was red with blood, covered with dead
bodies. 1t was massacre l know not
how l got out Of it, but l fought back
from tree to tree, firing as I halted,
loading as / ran. There were others
with me, coolheaded fellows, and we
held the painted demons back until
a hundred of us, or more, gained the
opening by the river, where the regu-
lars and artillery we're. But the saw
age hordes, tnfuriated by victory,
drunk with slaughter, were at our very
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

Take him to a bird doctor" snapped
the daughter.
Mother and questioner alike gasped
in establishment.
I don't seriously object when
strange women ask my mothers ad-
vice as to what they should buy while
she is trying to do her own shopping"
continued the younger woman, where
to find a good dentist, how to make a
harem skirt out of an old sealskin
jacket, or the best way to make bread.
She is SO matronly and good-natured.
But draw the line at trying to make
a bird doctor out o. her"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
By JOHN M. OSKISO.

Copyright. 1914, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Long time ago the old men of the
Indian people used to sit at the door
of their houses and make the tobacco
pipes which they smoked-and which
the old women smoked, too-out of
clay, fitting slender cane stems into
them, and then burning them hard in
a slow, hot fire.
|. And the little boys would watch the
work of the old men and ask them
liked to smoke. Then, as he filed a
pipe and pulled the blue-white smoke
into the air above the boys head, the
old mar would tell about the time
when people had no tobacco because
the wicked Dagulku (the goose) stole
away their only plant.
At that time, the people had smoked
SO long that they were very much dis
turbed when the wicked goose few
away with the only tobacco plant they
had. And SO they called a council
of the men and of the animals.
VINO Will go and get back the to
bacco from Dagulku?' asked Kanati
the Wise Man. And only the animals
answered that they would try it.. AL
Of the men said that they did not know
the way to the country where the
Wicked Goose had carried the tobacco
plant.
First, the rabbit said that he would
go and try to bring back the tobacco
plant And he went off as fast as he
could to that country; but he fount
Dagulku watching, and he had to rur
back a good deal faster than he wen
in order to save himself from the
| Wicked Goose.
Then the wild duck tried it, but she
could not get past Dagulku, and wher
she came back she told the other ami
mails how the Wicked Goose hat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
0heMAID0
tie FOREST
AI RANDALL PARRISH
HLUSTRATED6 v D.J.LANN
ILLUSTRATED 6y Q. J.LAVIN
CHAPTER xxIII-continued.

f OtlfT En-
!. l stood before him, stunned and be-
wildered by his obstinacy.
"Am | to understand, General st.
Clair. that you question the accuracy
Of my report?"
mo. sirl" His cheeks flushed.
"Only, my young friend, there is moth
ing to it. This expedition is not In
terested in what Hamilton is doing on
the Maumee. He doesn't dare attack
us with his mongrel savages. If he
did we'd give him a belly full, and a fine
story to send back to England. Come,
gentlemen, let's get to more serious
affairs. You may go, sir"
] passed out, dazed, unseeing. So
this vas the man in whose hands rest
ed the fate Of the northwest. This
was the end of my toll and suffering;
this the reward for Brady's death. He
had sneered at me, turned me away
with q laugh. For a moment | stood
shaking from head to foot; then hot
anger seized me, and brought me back
to life. BY heavenl he would learn yet
which Of US was the fool.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

& Sapp's worlds greatest nickul plat
ed three rings ne plus utter Fearless
aereal marvul equine sensation and
zoologicle aggregation with the world
famous Roamin Hipperdroam and sell
ebrated artusts in the sublimest D
ticles ever staged for the ratification
of Man witch l copied from the bills
as nearly as possibul and it looks as IL
it was goen to be a pretty good show.
l CESS all the boys are goen exsept
HENRY and me witch are not surten
but hoapful. Two weeks from Wens-
dag--Saturday Evening Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

Deductive reasoning is from tba
Dry to facts, while inductive reasoning
is from facts to theory. Deduction is
sometimes mere dreaming, oftentfmes
very foolish dreaming (as in the case
of medieval scholasticism), while in
duction is the sane reaching out from
particular facts to general laws tas
in the case Of modern science). Most
of the things that have cursed man.
kind have come as the result of de-
ductive reasoning; while pretty nearly
all hat has helped men has been the
gift Of the inductive process.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
TOO MUCH FOR HER PATIENCE
Daughter Was Used to Strangers
B%othering Her Mother, But Here
She Drew the Line.

Veteran of three suffragette pa
rades and as many D. A. r. campaigns
as she was, she completely lost her
poise in an upper Broadway street
car. recites the New York Times. A
w~ell-groomed woman of at least forty
summers and a two-slit skirt, left her
seat on the opposite side of the car
and took that directly in front of the
young veteran and her mother.
Pardon me-" began the newcomer,
addressing the elder Of the two, I'm
in trouble about my canary bird. He
doesn't sing, mopes on his perch, and
has completely lost his appetite. You
look SO like a who solves her
own household problems that l have
taken the liberty to ask you about one
Of mine. What shall l do for my ca
nary?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

spread green poison for her to fly into,
and showed them how she had got this
green all over her head and neck. 1t
was lucky for her that she did not
open her mouth and get some of the
green poison inside; but to this day
you can see it on her head and neck.
One after the other, the birds and
the animals all tried to bring back the
tobacco plant, but always Dagulku saw
them and chased them back. At last,
the humming bird said that she would
go. And the people and. the animals
laughted and asked her how she ex-
pected to succeed. So she said:
"Now, watch mel" And she was
gone, but nobody could see her go.
While the humming bird was off to
the country of Dagulku, n old wom-
an got so weak because she had no
tobacco to smoke that she was nearly
dead. And just then she heard a little
whirr close by and the humming bird
sat down close beside her and pulled
some tobacco smoke in her face. And
then the old woman was well again
and everybody gathered to find out
how the humming bird had got back
tbs tobacco plant.
Il went swiftly" said the humming-
bird, so that not even the skarp-eyed
Dagulku' could see me. When / few
past the Wicked Goose, l darted quick
ly to the top of the tobacco plant and
broke off some seeds and leaves from
the top. These l put in my pouch,
and before Dagulku could catch me, !
darted away. Now, o see why it is
good that / am small and can fly with
great swiftness."
And all the people and all the ami
mals-even the mole who had tried to
get the tobacco plant by going under.
ground after thanked the humming.
bird and said that she should have the
finest flowers to feed on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

his aunt yesterday and how she yoos-
too send him presunts and sumtimes
munney when there was a serkus com-
men which the neerest n now is two
weeks from Wensday.
This makes it all the sadder for
HENRY. The price of tickets to a SER
kus is a kworter for boys the signs Of
US and Hennry's aunt yoostoo always
send him fifty ems for two tickets if
he should wantto take anuther boy
with him as they often do.
The serkus witch is CONNER here
two weeks from Wednesday is Simmons
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
MYSTERIOUS PARLoR TRICK
To Make Ball Stop on String at Pleas
ure of Operator is Quite Puz-
zIing to Spectator.

The stopping of a ball on a string
at any desired point is understood by
almost every person, but to make
one that can be worked only when
the operator so desires is a mys-
terious trick, writes William o. SWEET
of Chicago in Popular Mechanics.
Procure a wooden ball, about two
inches in diameter, and cut it into two
equals parts. Insert a small peg in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
HELPING Time to Fly.

To count the minutes between your.
self and some pleasure to which you
are looking forward is the very best
way to make every minute seme as
long as twenty. And if.you want tc
help time to fly, find some work that
is waiting to be done, and put your
whole heart into doing it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

To clear willow furniture scrub each
piece well with a coarse brush n
water that is strongly saturated with
salt, then dry with a soft cloth. Salt
not only cleans willowware, but pre-
vents it from turning yellow. Straw
mating may be successfully
cleaned in the same way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
rooa Ear Robust Inner Life.

Four factors control health-food,
or sleep, exercise. Given these, in
right quantity and quality, and sound
health is assured. AS in the physical,
co also in the spiritual. The robust
inner life must have food-Bible
study: fresh air-the atmosphere OF
christian fellowship; rest-that peace
which passeth understandings" exer-
cise-which is activity in Christian
service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
Plating Pure Lead on Iron.

Pure lead can be made to plate on
iron if flowed back and forth in a
melted condition while conducting a
low-amperage, ~high-voltage electric
current. DR.. Charles Baskerville re-
marks in the Engineering and Mining
Journal that this is only a hint of the
possibilities of changing electric val
ence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

muther came in very sad and said to
HENRY your aunt dide yesterday and
when he thought of how she dide
without getten an ansur to her last
letter 1t almost broak his hart and
for a long time he could not eat the
rest of his dinner.
The trubble Is that when we are
young and helthy we do not think Of
how our rellitives are old and aptoo
die any time at all and SO We do not
rite as often as we otto and are sorry
afterwurd when it Is too late.
HENRY Begg was tellen me about
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

The failure of
t b e church In
t b e S e days is
sometimes attrib-
uted to the wide
prevalence of ma
terialism, formal
ism, commercial
ism and departure
from the truth,
but may it r." be
in the {
of the CHI
properly recSeAiL-
ing their mission
which is e r di-
recflv presented
in the text? The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
VISION OF COMING CIRCUS
It Is TO Be Feared Little Willie Had
ulterior Purpose in Writing to
His Aunt.

Dear Auntey-I did not rite to you
for a lGag time now witch Is not credi-
Lul to sle becaws HENRY Begg told
ri 9 lie yoostoo have al aunt very
match like you and he did not rite 70
her for ! :ung time and one day his
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
Stems of Prnnress.

"In the cars" said the advanced
man, 81 think the strap should be abol-
ished."
Il think" said his advanced child.
1T should first be abolished in the
home"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
a sunerior Creature.

TeacherLWillie, in your essay on
the giraffe you call it a naughty ami
NAL. Why did you write that?
Willie-'Cause it looks down on the
other animals.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
Little Pitchers.

PA, did you eat any of the cooks
Dough-"
"Of course not, child. What makes
you ask that?"
Because l heard ma say she was
going to make you cough it up"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
His Revenue.

Did your father ever lick your"
"Once, but l got good and even.a
"How?"
"Why, when the circus came tc
town shortly a~fterward, I said I didn't
care to go."-Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
A Sensible Question.

"Whalebone," began the teacher,
isn't a bone at ALL"
Well" broke in the bold bad boy,
ut isn't a whale, either; SO what is
it,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
Extreme Optimism.

Another form Of optimism is the be-
lief that the seeds you plant are going
TO grow UP to look exactly like the
fancy pictures on the envelope.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31
The Christian
Finding
His Place

TEXT-"As thou hast sent me into the
world, even SO have I also sent them into
the world. Then said Jesus TO them
again. Peace be unto you: as my Father
hath sent me. even so send l you John
17:1S: 2O:2f.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-31

When we ask God, to direct our foot.
stens. we are to our feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
PEOPLE WALLoP CAR co. FOR
HAVING COLD CARS

The people walloped the Chicago
City Railways Company to the ex-
tent of $500 in court fines yesterday.
And it was for violating the old ordi-
nance requiring the company to heat
it's cars up to at least so degrees.
Some one who got tired of sitting
in chilly cars made a complaint and
Judge Dolan yesterday imposed fines
aggregating $500. The company was
recently fined $500 by Judge Robin
son. $50. .-. ....- ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

But you can't blame Alice and Nick.
It's Ethel.
Alice appears to be running behind
her ticket.
The wife of the French minister
of finance should have brought that
editor to Chicago and killed him here.
We don't know how safe such do
ings are in Paris, but it's tolerably
safe in Chi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18


mour, would the price of beef go
down?
Here's another-If Mrs. Potter
Palmer an>hang onto public fund
of $67, 900 for over 20 years, how old
is Ann?
Once again-If several hundred
employees in Henry Siegel's N. Y. and
Boston stores lost all their savings in
his private bank
How long will Henry starVe on
salary of $1,000 month from the
Chicago store?
Also-If the new sassiety gown is
open in the back clear down to the
belt, what is the statute of limita-
tons?
Gosh, but wouldn't it be funny if
the Supreme Court would actually
make that old pirate, the Illinois Cen
trail, pay its taxes?
HoweVer-don't bet your spring
underwear on it.
Now the newspapers have cock
and-bun story about plot of the I'M
employed to sieze the government.
But the story is based on the word
of a California militiaman.
So we don't take much stock in it.
Anyhow, we are tired of militia
men.
Anyhow Friend Higginbotham (gee
what a name) has learned that he
can make Mrs. P. Palmer, our lead
ing sassiety woman, do as she darned
pleases.
The Hotel and Restaurant Keep |
ers' Union would undoubtedly be will
ing to compromise by giving Henrici's |
the doughnut if the strikers will ac-
cept the hole. T.
Can it really be true that our dis
tinguished fellow townsman, Mr.. Joe
Basch, has been decorated with the
Noble Order of the Tin Can by the
Siegel-Cooper store?
Weber q Fields are splitting face
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
14o. MEN LINED UP AND SHOT
FOR REBELLING

Mexico City, March 1s.-In squads
of dozen men each, 149 mutineers
were taken from the Federal barracks
at Jojutla today, lined up against a
stone wall and executed.
1t required less than half an hour
for the slaughter of the men who re-
belled at service in the army of Cen
eral Huerta. The firing squad worked
rapidly and pumped bullets into the
bodies of their former comrades as
fast as they were lined up.
Bodies were piled high along the
wall when the last squads were
brought out and those going to their
death stumbled over the forms of
those who had faced the rifles of the
executioners only few minutes be-
fore. Withthe last mutineer dead the
bodies weer buried in one trench.
Huerta has ordered the strictest
discipline enforced in all garrisons.
A stone wall and firing squad awaits
leaders of any rebellious outbreak.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

lidfciten lit or gem0bnlid &orliber
oes Grfriihuugsfomites ito aoiiic
rer.
Sobn @auicu mrlroe am 30. Slnli
1856 in Wliidsltaot in @olitein &c.
boreil, no ibm nod cine Sdpclter
lcbt. 9ls Siingling bon t5 Sabrei
lonoctc er in 9tem 9orf, fam aber
halo nnd) Maibington, mo er IN oenl
Sumclicr @eiddft pom Sdmcotic
Nros. in Scr Sicbellten StroBe Nn.
ltclung inno. gmrd SleiB mo 3n.
serldiiigfcit ltiea er IN 0cnlielben Doh
Stnfc SIT Stufe mo lit beute oerYro
i!oHt Der TSirnlo. @err @anlen ipar
pcrbeirotet, bat aber lei0er Den GOO
ieiner @nttin 81 beflngen. 3mei
ain0er c%ltiproiieu Der Che. elm &na-
DC uno Elm Mdohen. mcldl lcbteres
in Der criteu &inobeit ltar6. Seiu
So6n lit Yrofciior iiir iunitdre 81.
gcnieur Miiicnihoit all ser llni-
ueriit1t bon SQinois. Ser &onlen
lit Elm eiiri9es Wtitqlieo 0eS @ailen-
6%alIies, oeiien Gireftorium or felt
fnr5em .angeb0rt. . AuBcrOem lit CT
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Der Of Commerce mo Oes oNuppert
@reiienbeims~.
Vco. y. 9Slitt uiroe an Is. Sc.
brltdr 1853 81 Nicounfopt Sclleu-
Gnrniitoot, %gc6orcL 100 iein &ater
0ber @nuouiiebcr mO@cometcr mar
Sln SATIRE 1868 fam cr init elmer az
tcren SNiueltcr mad Baltimore, no
CT bel leiuemG nfel III Ole Sebrc gina,
I'M oas @1dcrQcid)1it III crlcrncn.
,Sn 10. Sabre aber crgriii i'm Oic
@onocrliilt nnO CT trnt III 0uS lis.
Morinc Corps III Der Wrooflpn 9taup
Daro ein. Sdon llodl . Wipnotel
mllroe CT SIR See oeiNidt. 9tadoen
or olif Der Il. 2. Nriaote 1ranfIin
beinahc orei Sabre Gienite Qeton.
un0 pieI non Der y9elt Ncic6cn 6utte.
labm cr iciilcl A6id)ic0 mo orbcite
II pieocr in 9teiu 9lorf mo NoItino.
re, ypudblrQ mo Nihmono, So. Ga
ser m6hentlihe @ebalt eincS Y1dcrS
in icneil Sabren nod iebr gcring mar,
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
sa.sO per Sabr.

sfOolpb mo @iaiom. AOolph @uoe
tit in anoruiae. Ieum.. i'm Sabre
1868 aeboren. Ter Batter per5oq i'm
Sabre 1870 nit Ger 5amilie nod
Nlont9omcrn Gointu. Mo.. mmeit
ocs It. 2. SolOatrnbeims on Burnt
aiia GooO. mo betrieb @emiiieadrt.
ncrei. Bonn Salat sur preisgefrou.
ten amcrieon 9coltn Hoie. oie no.
@lIOc boiler als ollie @artncr in Ime.
rita 81 3iidten periiebt. 1T elm aroBcr
Sdritt. ober nidt idper iiir 0ei. oer
fie @1rtnerei BON mten ouf mite=
ees &aters Seitimg crlernt bot ga.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

I'M Sabre 1898 nnh Amerifa, mo or
ilh iofort IN Woibington anlieoelte.
Seit IA Snbren, nit elmer llnterbre.
dung BON 5 Snbrenb in 0euen er
iclbIt1noig Gin @eihaft betricb. lit cr
bci Der @eurih grefpinq So. oilgc.
itellt. Sm Sabre 1895 bcirotete er
YnllIine SofiIer. nit Scr cr in Iei.
iIem eigenen @eim 403 a.Strabe
u Is. Elm gliidlihes 6amilienleben
iiibrt. Ticr annben, 5reo. Sobn.
Charles mnO Narrp, limo icilier Che
citlprolicn. rSu Der aItcn Neimat lc.
ben ibnI icine Gltcru. ein Vruocr nno
cine Shpeiter. mdbreuO cine on0ere
Sdmeiter, 6ron Gbos. Sdmi0t,
bier in @aibington oni0liia. lit. Gr
lit Gr Yrdiioent OeS @ereins 9ooeu.
eraommnnOeur Der Milbclm Eel
Yoge. Y.C.0. Of g.. 0ebort Dem Der
woltlngSrnt ocs Columbia Nrnler.
Nronten llnterltiibumoS &ereinS,
oem Nrion @einn9perein, Der Armi.
nillS 9oge No. %. 4. ". u. 81. mto
Der Wrouer llnion Benefit @eieu.
ihnft an. Nn oen Nrbeiteu oeS
@oiIenbauieS nimnit or t1tigen Nn.
tell. mo 3par ais Mitglico ocs SEQ.
rites fir AlIinobnlc mno gntloiim.
gen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

indlte er Elm beiierc9 6clo mo IS
gillette ibrl audi, eilie Stclle ais
NricitrdQer 81 bcfonumci glls Gro.
mes Glcoctnno Yraiioeut iurroe, ucr
lor cr icine Stclle lpieOcr mo wllrce
9ofoniotio 6iibrer an DER Ghelapeafc
intO Ohio Nnbn lnu ip0tcr nod BE-
9e6r5cit Stclllulg uls Null
luau Yuitol Glerf 3l cr6nltcn. Sicr
bat lid SEER Elitt INNER mebr bln
aligcarbcitet loOoB CT bclltc uGlcrf
III Gbaraee nltf Dem Cincinnati
Sdncllpoit5noc lit. Gbglcid Scrr
Flitt lcbr jnng ms SouO lnnL Bot CT
lib nnullcr Ocn oelltlhen Nciellidui
len mo &ereincn aligcihloiicn
Ser Ylitt pcrieblt nienlols ciuc
@aiicnbais &eriommlung. wenn CT
in Der Staot lit; oen Naiien opiert
CT beiIlobe iciile goll5c ircic 3cit. Scit
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

tie 0as 9Gderbanoperf, III Dem or.
la6oem cr in Sabre 1885 nod anlc.
rifa gefommen mar, lid i'm Sabre
1891 etablierte mo iebt cine Der be-
oelltenoitcn @ddercien in @aibing
ton betreibt. Seine Yrooufte %erfrelI-
en- lid zines Iebr .gllten Stllfcs, unO
nidt mir bier, ionOern ard) IN Den
an~gren5enoen Stuaten finOet man
Nteinberg'ide 8afmarcu. Mit lei
ner Satin Gliiabetb, gcb. @onaen-
berg, Die CT I'M Sabre 1888 beiratcte,
lln0 Die ibn 0rei ToAter mo cinen
Sobn Ihenfte, iiibrt CT cin GliBerlt
gliidlides Sumilienlcbeli. Gr gebort
mebreren oeiltlden Tereinen ais Wiit-
glicO all mo lit 4ireftor Der gtatio.
nal Eermanellt 8uilOing Sliiociation,
sic in ibrcn prd6tigen @eihdfts-
balls, 929 Ste StraBe, N,-N, ibr
BeIdGft betrcibt. Seit Sabrcn gc-
fort e. Dem @aiienbalts al mo lit
WitQlieo oeS aomites fiir 8ebGnOe.
SIMMER 1T er Elm piaiger rno ircigc-
bigger Spencer fiir oaSicl6c geweien
mo nit ieiner llniidt mo 9attrult
fiir Oosiel6e eingetreten. Sn Iriiher
Grimeriuna iteht Der groBartige Or
folg, ben cr ais &oriiber oes aomi-
fcs fiir Die ~lebtj1brigc @eibuadts-
feier bate.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Or. 9. s.. @aicr,
Gireftor mnO 9luitaltsar5t.

@eboren I'M Sabre 1876 bier in
@oibingion, int0ierte er a1f Der @e-
orge MalhiiigtoL oornIols Golltmbi-
al llniperiitp, W9eOicin liu0 erlangte
ieincn 0oftorarao iut Sabre 1898.
Set Oieier 3cit prafti3iert CT bier
als Nr5t. Scin Batter. George s..
@aier, qebiirtiQ aus Glmangen in
Yaperil, itarb lin Sabre 1881, m1b-
reno ieine M}iltter Barbara 9aier
nod an geben lit. Gem @aiienbmls
hat er qroBe Iienite geleiitet. Seit
&eginn ieiner Gr5tlihen 9anfbahil
lit ct Nr3t ser 9lnitalt mo bat ieinc
0ienite Oeriel6en itets frei SIR Ser
iiialng aeiielt. Die Sinner, Inn oe-
rem Ahninabme in Ole 9llitalt nahqe-
indlt miro, mer0en BON i6m inter
in6t, fms, ieine tiihtigcn &"enntniiie
ldBt er oudl Den @niien 5a quite
fommeu. Gr lit diiBerit bclicbt i'm
9Saiiabaus.