davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-22

W. A. stenbers has published a
long platform IN his race for
commissioners from the third
county district. repu blican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-22

Decorations. Hi.n. fleri.s. .. q x.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-22

EVERETT, Aug. 2.-That the
Southwest will give him a sub
stantial lead over the other demo
cratic candidates for nomination
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-22

| asked the police to help him fin
the thief.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

Arlington National cemetery, but ow-
ing to unavoidable delay in construct
ing the base for the memorial the I'M
yelling has been postponed until June
4. On that date the ceremonies of the
unveiling will take place and will be
accompanied by the elaborate program
already arranged. Colonel Hilary A.
Herbert, former secretary Of the navy
and president of the monument com
mission, will preside. The funds for
the monument were raised by the
United Daughters Of the Ccnfederacy
and the presidentganeral Of that or
ganization will formally turn the
memorial over to President Wilson
who will deliver an address Of accept
ance in behalf of the nation. Former
President William H. Taft, who direct
ed that a site in Arlington be sci
aside for the monument. also will be
a speaker at the unveiling ceremonies
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
HIGH School did
not SCORE A
POINT
LAS VEGAS BUNCH WAS OUT or
THE RUNNING IN STATE
TRACK MEET

The second annual state inter-
scholastic track meet Of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico, held at Albuquer-
que Saturday afternoon, ended with
Roswell the winner by good margin.
The meet was a complete success, AMI
was largely attended. All events were
staged in the Albuquerque Traction
Park and were participated in by New
Mexico high schools
Roswell won first place with AZ
points, while the other teams in the
meet scored as follows: Albuquerque,
80; Artesia, rs; Belen, 10; Santa re,
r.; Tucumcari, 8; Las Vegas, 0.
The biggest success Of the meet was
that many of the records of last
years interscholastic event were
broken, thus raising the standard.
No information was received as to
why the local High school team ended
with such a poor showing. When the
team left Friday the members were
confident in every way Of capturing at
least place that would be a credit
to the school, but from the reports
received they failed to even come near
a second or third plate in any Of
the events.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
Light .QUITSRAS
INORMAL SCHOOL
HEAD
SILVER CITY INSTITUTION Ac-
cEPTs PRESIDENTS REsIe-
NATION uNWiLLINGLY

DR. G. MI Light, prominent western
educator and for the last is years
president Of the State Normal school
located in Silver City, handed in his
resignation to the board of regents
at a meeting Of that body Wednes-
day afternoon, says the Silver City
Enterprise. The resignation was
purely voluntary on the part Of DR..
Light and came somewhat as shock
to the board. After due deliberation
the resignation was accepted, to take
effect August 81. Or. Light will con-
duct the summer Normal. All of the
faculty Of the Normal school were re-
elected for the coming year with the
above exception and that of Professor
E. L. Enloe and Miss Isabel Ward
who had asked for a years leave Of
absence which was granted and Of
Professor Rodgers Of the department
Of mathematics, who was not a can
ldidate for reelection.
Professor M r. Lugibbhl, principal
of the Hagerman, N. NJ schools, was
elected to fill one Of the vacancies.
The board of regents have until the
latter part Of August to fill the vac
ancy created by Dr. Lights resigna-
tion and are IN no haste to elect his
successor. That suitable man ca
pable Of filling all the manifold duties
reulred of so complex position viii
be hard to obtain is admitted by all,
and the board will exercise great care
and diligence in their selection.
DR.. Light is one of the best known
educators in the west A graduate OF
the Kansas State Normal. 1879 and a
Ph. D, from the University Of New
York, 1894. he came to the Normal
when it occupied the auditorium OF
the Presbyterian church pending the
completion of the main building
There were Az students. Since then
he has seen the institution grow to
an attendance Of 80 in the Normal
proper, 14S in the training school and
252 in the summer school. There are
now five buildings valued, with equip
mnet at s125.00O, while the Normal
library Of over 1000 volumes person
ally selected by Dr. Light, is consid-
cred one Of the finest pedagogical lib
raries in the west. He personally
collected a Iafge part Of the speci-
mems Of the Normal museum, amount
ing to over thousand in number.
The greater portion Of the present
school law in New Mexico was writ
ten BY him and he is also the author
Of the scheme of certiflcation Of
teachers now in force in the state.
DR.. Light has not yet announced
what his plans may be but wherever
his duties may call him he can be
sure Of the well wishes Of a legion Of
loyal friends all over New Mexico.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

to take a very conspicuous part in
the celebration, not only because Of
the large number Of Norwegians set
tied in America, but because Of the
good feeling prevailing between the
two countries. The Stars and Stripes
will be seen everywhere displayed
beside the red, white and blue Of Nor
way.
In the parade of May II the Deco
rah college band from Decorah, Iowa.
will march in the place Of honor. I'm
der the leadership Of Professor spe-
rati this band will tour Norway curing
the summer.
The Fourth of July will be celebrat-
ed with all its latest safe and sane
attachments. The celebration Of Am
erica's natal day will center about
the presentation OF a statute Of Lin
coin to Christiana by Governor Han
ma of North Dakota. The governor
will attend in person and deliver the
unveiling speech, which will be fol-
lowed by a reception given by the
American minister, Albert G. Schmed-
man, at the American club headed by
f. Herman Gade, a banquet, attended
bv King Haakon ana the diplomatic
corps Of the capitas, will be held in
the auditorium of the exhibition. 1t
is expected that besides the 400 Am
erican singers, who will come to par
ticipate in the singing festivals, the
thousands of unofficial Norse-Ameri-
can visitors and host of their Nor
wegian relatives will unite, in a de-
monstration to show honor to coun-
try, which by Norwegians, is held sec
ond in affection only to their own
country.
The centennial will celebrate the
dramatic event which marked the be-
ginning Of Norway's history as a ma
ton, In 1914 as the result Of the
close Of the Napoleonic wars the
great powers of Europe forced Fred
erick vi OF Denmark to give up Nor
way, which had been attached to Den
mark for four hundred and thirty-four
years, to Sweden, and provided a
ruler for the acquisition in the person
Of the Swedish crown prince Charles
Jean Bernadotte Sweden had in 1909
lost Finland to Russia after war,
and was now given Norway in com.
pensation
The Norwegians rebelled against
the disposition Of their country, and
under the leadership of Prince Chris
ton Frederick refused to submit to
Sweden. In the face Of all Europe
Norway declared its independence and
proceeded on May II. 1914, to adopt
constitution. The prince was elect
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
NORWAY TO HAVE
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
WILL CELEBRATE ON MAY II THE
CENTENNIAL OF ITs INDE-
PENDENcE

Christiana, April 27.--Thousands OF
American visitors are expected here
during the summer to witness the
celebration Of the centennial of the
independence Of Norway from Den
mark. The celebration will also com
memorate a hundred years of peace
on the Scandianian peninsula.
An exhibition which win seek to
show the progress made in Norway
during the last century, will be open
e by King Haakon in christiana on
May is. Norse-Americans have been
invited to participate in the exhibition
and in the celebration generally. In
a special pavilion called Norway
Abroad, the Norwegians who have
sought home in America will show
their home-staying countrymen the
life they lead in their adopted home
The plans for the exhibition and
festivities have met with great inter
4est and enthusiasm in the United
States, substantial indication Of
which is the appropriation by North
Dakota Of $4,000 for the expenses
of the official participation Of that
state. Alfred Gabrielsen has arrived
to take charge of North Dakota's ex-
hibit. Minnesota and Wisconsin will
also be adequately represented, but in
a less official way An interesting
feature Of the exhibit Of these states
will be the publication of special his
tories of the states, showing the siren
uous work Of Norwegian pioneers,
who helped to build them UP, and the
prosperous conditions under which
they now live
One of the most interesting festiyi-
ties of the program Will be a great
home coming gathering Of Norwegian
Americans, and preparations are be
ing made to entertain at least $4,000
people. Some societies from the Nor
wegian states have chartered their
own steamships and will sail direct
from New York to onristiana. These
parties will be accompanied by their
own bands. Americans are expected
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
sAow 81 TExTILE MAcHINERY


SHOW or TEXTILE MACHINERY
Boston, Bass, April 27-All kinds
OF machinery and appliances in use
for the economical production Of cot
ton. woolen. silk and knit goods are
to be seen in operation at the great
textile show, which was opened in
Mechanics Building today and win be
continued through the week. The ex-
hibition Is said to be the largest and
most complete Of its kind ever held
anywhere in the world. Every pro
cess OF the industry is shown from
the transformation Of the raw mater
ial into threads and yarns to the
weaving Of the finest materials in
cottons, woods and silks. Among the
marvellous exhibits are machines that
tie knots and looms with thousand
threads running through them that
come to a dead stop the moment that
single thread breaks. During the
week the show win be visited BY The
entire memberships OF the American
Cotton Mauufacturers' association an6
the National cotton Manufacturers
association.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

ed king and since that day the 1t7h
of May has been to the people of
Norway what the Fourth Of July is to
the United States. Sweden went to
war against the new country and the
struggle continued until November,
1914 when peace was made which led
to a union on an equal basis. The
union lasted until 1905 when it was
peacefully dissolved on account Of the
dissatisfaction with the arrangement.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
vALuARLE RooK EouNp

Santa Fe, April 27.-Historian Ben
iamin M Read in examining his large
collection of historical documents,
which includes about a hundred let
ters written by Governor Carlos Bent
to men who figured prominently in
history seventy years ago, found sew
eral letters of great historical interest
written in 1S46 by Josiah Gregg, au-
thor of. the Commerce Of the
Prairies," a book, which, Mr.. Read
said, laid the foundation for the preJu-
dice of the people in the east against
the Spanish-spealdng citizens of New
Mexico, That Gregg himself felt that
he had done the Spanish Americans
a grave injustice is apparent from two
letters he wrote to Manuel Alvarez
consul at Santa Fe, in which he asked
to sound Governor Arniio as to the
governors feeling toward Gregg and
in which he also inquired whether it
would be safe for him Gregg to re-
turn to Santa Fe.
However, Mr.. Read is of the opinion
that the book was not written by
Gregg at all but by Bigelow, to whom
Gregg merely told the incidents Of his
soiourn in New Mexico. Gregg later
Joined the army that invaded Mexico
from San Antonio, Texas, as inter-
prefer Mr.. Read will include the
text of Gregg's' letters in his "Side-
lights on New Mexico History" he is
preparing for the press.
Train Kills Man
Happy because he had been given
a job on the Southern Pacific railroad,
with orders to report the following
day, Remedio Magana was run down
by string of freight cars on a switch
stoopedtopickupseveral NJ 66
near Lordsburg and killed. He had
stopped to pick up several pieces of
wood with which to make fire when
switch engine shunted the cars that
killed Magma who was SO years of
age and unmarried.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
ASSOCIATION 70 OPEN

EASTERN ASSOCIATION TO OPEN
Hartford, Conn. April 27-Every-
thing is in readiness FOR the opening
Of the season tomorrow Of the East.
ern baseball association, formerly the
Connecticut league The circuit is
the same as last year, with the ex-
ception that the Meriden team has
been transferred to New Britain. The
other cities comprising the circuit are
Hartford, New Lonon, Waterbury,
Bridgeport, New Haven. Springfield,
and Pittsneld Eugene MoCann, last
wear the manager or the Bridgeport
team, Is now n charge Of the New
London team and has been succeeded
al Bridgeport BY Jack Boultes. Lee
Fohl has taken the place Of Sam Kea-
nedy as manager Of the Waterbury
team. The other teams Of the asso
ciation have the same managers a
last year.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
A DRY SUNDAY

Santa Fe, April 27.-santa Fe was a
yeritable Sahara yesterday Mayor
Nv. G. Sargent had clamped the lid
down so tightly that there was abso-
lutely no oasis even in the hotels and
thereby proved copclusively that
sumptuary legislation can be enforced
i fthe authorities maze up their minds
to do so
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

rheumatism ana Kidney trouble

Positive in action for backache,
weak bach, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles F. ]. Boyd, Ogle,
Texas. writes: after taking two bot
ties Of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu-
matism and kidney trouble are com.
pletely gone" Safe and effective, o
G. Schaefer and Red Gross Drug Store
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
rheumatic Pains Relieved

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at SO small a costY
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind, writes,
''T have been subject to attacks Of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's
Liniment always relieves me imme-
diately, and / take pleasure in rec
ommending it to others" rs and 50
cent bottles For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
Stomach TroubIe cured.

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes. "For some time suffered
from stomach trouble. would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
got Chamberlain'a Tablets After TAX.
ing two bottles Of them was cured"
For sale by all dealers ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
a cure for sour stomach

When run down with kidney trouble,
backache, rheumatism or bladder
weakness, turn quickly for help to
Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot take
them into your system without hav-
ing good results. Chas. N. Fox, Him
rod. N. z, says: Foley Kidney Pills
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
Catarrh is Often
Deep Seated
Local Congestions May In.
dicate Much Internal
inflammation.

Just because catarrh affects the nose and
throat, few people realize how deep-seated
1t may be until il creeps into the bronchial
tubes and settles down into the lungs.
The way to treat catarrh is to recognize
the fact that 1t Is in the blood.
And there Is only one blood purifier that
can be safely used. It is s. s. s., the most
powerful, the most searching, the most
assimilative blood remedy known today, for
it is not mineral, but a vegetable remedy.
The medicinal components Of s. s. S. are
relatively just as essential to well-balanced
health as the nutritive properties Of the
grains, meats, sugars and fats Of foods.
Any local irritating influence is the blood Is
rejected by the tissue cells and eliminated
by reason of the stimulating influence OF
s. s. s.
You will soon realize its wonderful In
fiuence by the absence of headache, de
cided clearing Of the air passages a steadily
improved nasal condition, and d sense OF
bodily relief that proves how completely
catarrh often infests the entire system.
You Will find s. S. 8. on sale at all drug
stores. 1t Is a remarkable remedy for any
and all blood Affections such as eczema,
rash, lupus, letter, psoriasis, boils, and all
other diseased conditions Of the blood. For
special advice on any blood disease write
Medical Dept The Swift Specific Co, 532
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga Carefully avoid
any and all substitutes for s. 5, s. There
is nothing just as good
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
Foley Kidney Pine Successful 10

FOLEY Nldney FIIIs Successful TOT
To have fine healthy complexion
The liver must be active the bow
els regular and the blood pure All
this is brought about By using HER
|BINE 1t thoroughly scours the liv.
er, stomach and bowels, puts the body
in fine condition and restores that
clear, pink and white complexioz 80
much desired By ladies. Price Soc
Sold by Central Drug Co.--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
ReIlable--FoIey's Honey and Tar Corn
pound

Just be sure that you huy Foley'a
Honey and Tar Compounds is a
reliable medicine for coughs. colds
Group, whooping coughs. bronchial and
Ia grippe coughs, which are weaken
ing to the system. It also gives
prompt and definite results for hoarse-
ness, tickling throat and stuffy wheezy
breathing. o. G. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
valuable dressing

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds. old sores, rash.
chafed skin, is BALLARD's SNOW
LINIMENT; It is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 25c, soc and $1Oo
per bottle. Sold by Central Drug co,
Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

have done me more good than $4,000
worth Of medicine" They give good
results. o. G. Schaefer and Red ClOss
Drug Store.-AdY.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

Washington, April n This was the
date originally fixed for the unveil-
ing Of the Confederate monument IN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
s@S#beitsWert Der crlenttsppi6t.

Wis tpmmt es, baB bic orientali.
ihen Seppihe iid bur9 bic Sabr.
bunberte binbur9 Der unberdnbsrtsn
WertfhGbuns erfrsuten9 Sn palds
ften, &ir9en uno bornebmsn pripats
bGufern in Isutidlanb. Oeiterreid.
9ollanb, 8elsien unb in allen 2Gns
bern, bic nit Der 2epante in San.
beIsbesiebunsen itebsu. besesnen mir
bieien erlefenen @r5eueniisn. Gin
9affasl, elm SoIbein, elm Rembronbt,
elm ban 0nt unb piele anbere baben
ii9 an ibnen berauidt uub bur9 iie
ibren Sorbeniinn Su Der @roBariiss
lett uno 2ebenoigteit erSusen, bic .ibre
Wsrte uniterblid MAIDEN. Oisi.
lpunberpollen Webarbeiten iinb, ipie
elm berpOrrosenber asnnsr Der oriens
taIiI9sn Seppidpeserei anfiibrt,
sbsn aus elmer 3eit Encouragement.
ipeIGe bic S9Snbeitspsrte pirtIid
su piirbigen peritaub. Die bsutise
Generation 1T gu febr psriphrt, gu
febr beeinflubt in ibrem aunitsss
i6mad, als bab fie iiber berartise
pbdnomene elm ii6sres llrtsiI fallen
tonnte. Was iebenfalIs bas 9luse
bes Guropders nod beute entaiidt.
iu1b bic unpsrsIeidli9en Jarben, bic
nit 70 feinem 8eritGnbnis sessben
Iinb, bob iie nur m0eIid iparen auf
@runb elmer sans Defenders seartea
ten 3ei6nuns. 9fuf bieism 9ebist
baben Dor allen bic Perier strabeSu
aIaIiiIdss ssIsiitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
Das AbftIedneI,meil.

Tas ssidmodIoie, feeIenlOIe unb
bdufig enblos in bic 2Gnse se5osene
Ibf1iebRe6men fpirb bon einem
plouoersr in elmer boDeriI6en 3eis
tuns ireffIih seseiBeIt, inbem sr Iagt:
llnfere gbflhiebe iinb feelsnlos se>
tporben. Die Medoniiierung unferes
Sebens bat fi9 aud auf bas 4bieu
erftredt. Me4anii9 unb perbinblid
murmeln mir: nSot mid iebr ses
treut". = aSitte. gon5 meinerieits."
= ~Gmpfsblen sic mid Sbrer Irau
SsmabIin. = n9eIu6en Sic uns
re9t balb pisber." 60 piel SGbe,
10 bies Ieere 9aeben. Gs foil mir
elmer isnsn ipeiben Roben ssissn, Der
beim nGebr eefreut" ou6 in Der Sot.
bic Greube fiibIte. BON Der iein Munb
5u fpreden ipeib. Dos 9eeenieil
irifft msiiiens su: 0er nirtii6
Greubs batte. ipritt beim abi6ieb
nidt 6apon, llnb erit bas pmeiners
ieits" unb nibrerieits", mas iinb bos
fcd fir bpble 8dlIe ssporben, bic
auf bo6Ie SrOmmeln fallen unb ben
porgei9riebsnen @efelIidaftslGrm
pollfiibren.
9lud) Der seriibrte 9lbf6itb lit me.
daniiiert. llnb prbentIi6e 2eute
fprinsen, fpenn fie ben 9eIu9 Sur
Sobn besleiten, nod einmaI 5uriid
inb bolen iid sipei neue Sof6entiis
der aus benz S9rant, eins fiir's
Meinen, eins fiir's Dinten. llnb mir
tennsn ollie iene guten, fpoblsrsose,
nen Seelen, bic elm fir allemoI bies
felben SrInen Sur 8erfiisuns boben,
mag elm SnteI fortseben ober cine
Sante, mag Der 2ieblinssbunb perIa.
ben ipcrben pber elm &anarienppgel.
Menn i9 mid re9t erinnere, 70
in9te man friiber ipobl tpenissr beim
slbf6isb. aber bas @enise bate meis
itens eisene prGaung, NOR feline abs
gesriffene Sdeibemiinse. Gs mo9ts
aud aeideben, bab einem bas Bette,
pas mon gum QbI9ieb bate Iasen
ipollen. erit na9bsr einfisl. Dar
immerbin nod better. ofs psnn man
heute Singe iagt gum 9tbidieb, bic
einem gar nidt eingefalIen iinb. Die
einem gar ni6t einaufalIen brouden,
neil fie i'm &esifter fteben. Sc IGns
ger bein Rsgiiter, bas bu gum 9lbs
i6isb 5isbit, bsfto ii9erer pirb es
bon Dir beiBen: einmnl elm metz
ter Menid, Der peib, mas ii9 ses
bort.
Gs sibt ipobre 9lbTbiebspirtuoIcn.
Gle topnen oierteIItunoenlanse Qlb.
I9iebsIdBs bredieIn. 9tuf benz Sos
nauidiff BON Gina nod paiiau ias
fen mir einmol 5amiIien, bic bier
Statipnsn lang peneinonber IbIaieb
nobmen: :. =. unb griiben Sic
bic sbersf unb ben MarI = bic
9ieii ni9i berseiien, eelt = unb
ipenn's ben Sprasl ni9t bon mir
griiBen, finb mir linen b0s = unb |
perseifen Sic ni9t aufs Wisbsrfom=
men = unb i9reiben g uns redt |
6aIo a gfnii9tstart'n obsr 10 ipas,
eelt = unb es ipar uns cine berss
Iide SreuOe = 70. Bel Shnsn auds |
: bas lit ih0n bon Sbnne = aber
bel uns mar Die 1reube ipirtli6 gros
Der, = auf Chr unb Sslisteit =
unb, ieifes nein, ieBt bdtp i9 beinab
ben gliops Dsrseiien unb ben GERM
9riinhut = boB sic mir bic fein
oub fdDn sriiben = 9tber ba
mar &c, bab bic stbfdisbnsbmenbsn
bic Siationen faIf9 bsrednst bats
ten. 70 taB cine paufe eintrat. Ser.
leeene 9eiihter, aber nur einen glus
eenblid: Limb eriiBen sic mir ben
Marl unO bic Tberei' - Mon
totte einfa6 Bic absefpieIte Walse
piebsr aufseIsgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

-@ud elm @rfOIg. 5rember
(sum anbern): Die Bride bier 1T
TO morf4 uno bdufdlIig, bab man
Dirtlih fein 2eben psriidern lafen
folIte. ebe man biniiber gebt -. boS
babe i9 Dem 8iirsermeiiter uua ses
fast, als i9 ibn neuli4 i'm &aiino
traf!-
Limb ipas eripi6erte err"
rNi9ts! @r bot mir am nddften
Gage einen y. 2ebensperii9srunsss
agentsn >SugeIdidt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

-Spetulatip. So9tsr: son
i9 fdun ipieber auf inebrere Wo6sn
gu Dem Sntsl seben2 Das muB ibm
ia laitig iperoen!e
Mlutter: ~0eito beher! 8ieGleid.
fcrst er bafiir, baB 9u enoli9 einen
Wiann frieeit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
Der Mnfanappm @ni

Ser anfang bonn Gnce.
@ait: r9lle Wetter! lin neun llbr
oiefsn Morsen fab Der Snipsttor bss
rtits bier, unb iebt trintt er nod
INNER eine MaB mad Der anoern,
Ob Der oenn gar ni9t ans Na9baus
iegeben oenft9"
&ellner: % bod! Seit atpolf
ubr 1T er am = @branben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

Sennis partis .Du
bait ober heute auffallenb fdledt ses
fpisIt. Warum bnit bu bsnn bic
Bale nidt orbentIi4 suriidgefdIas
een24
~mWsibt bu. mein partnsr bat
seiast, feline sutiinftise Srou miiife
fanft fsin unb cine sorts Sonb bas
benz. = ba traute i'd mid nidt.
frdftis suSufaIosen.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

nngafont (in ben 2oben
eines Sptiters tretsnb): sd m09te
ssru cine 8rills faufen, fdOue 5raul"
Sptitsr: (ons benz Hebenaimmer gu
isiner @atiim: rDa fannit 0u
sIsid bic !dGrfften Rummsrn Dors
lesen, Der Ser i9eiut ishr tura'
fibtig ou fein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

Jrem Der: rSd, 9err Wirt, aI'
Ies pedt fbDn, uber fir ben Ra4bdu'
feipes Diel gu ipenis 8eIeu9tuns;
man iisbt ia rein garni9ts!"
= Wirt: nSb. -! Mei' 9dft' braus
de beim Seimssbe bes 9tbsnos nit
,msbr 2i9t, Die iebe bann fopisio a r.
les 6oppeIt."