davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-26

while than the risks run in the circus
stunts which are being performed con-
tinualIy. especially such exhibitions of
recklessness as that of the Belgian
aviator Olislaegers, who yesterday looped
the loop sixty-seven times and turned
seven Somersaults backward before de-
scending, completing his performance in
safety.
Samuel p. Langley has been formally
declared by scientists to have been the
actual pioneer in the evolution of the
heavier-than-air flying machine" His
fame is secure as to the history of this
wonderful science, and 1t needs no physi-
cal demonstration to establish it. The
only effect of an actual flying of the orig
nal aerodrome would be to convince the
lay mind of the reality of Langleys
achievement. To many people the unsuc-
cessful flight of the "Buzzard." as it was
popularly called, was a failure. whereas,
in fact, the margin between success and
immediate failure on that occasion was
only matter of a few feet 1t is be-
lieved that if the launching device which
Langley used had been just a little longer
the machine would have gained suf'i-
cient impetus to rise. In any case, there
was an error in attempting to launch the
machine from an unstable platform, caus-
ing variations of the plane as the ma
chine progressed to the edge. OF course,
in the proposed experiment everything
will depend upon the exactness with
which the original machine is reproduced.
1t may be impossible to follow precisely
the Langley lines in all respects. In any
event, of course, the test will not be pre-
cisely as under the conditions of October.
1905, for the machine will be operated by
an aviator of experience, with all the
skill that over ten years of aviation de-
velopment has produced.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
A Capitol of Mercy.
From the New York Mail.

from the New York Mail.
Plans have been approved at Washing
ton for the new 100000 building of the
American Red Cross, and ere long that
building, in a classic design, harmoniZing
with the neighborhood. will take it's
place. next to the Corcoran Art Gallery,
among the monumental structures which
stand between the White House and
Washington Monument and the Potomac
river. Private munifcence has Joined
with governmental foresight in ernbcl-
fishing that part OF Washington with
superb buildings. The Corcoran gallery,
the Continental building, the Pan-Ameri-
can headquarters, this Red Cross temple
and the new Lincoln memorial will with
other structures yet to come, convert the
old Potomac flats, where in summer the
humid heat stil seethes and surges,
into an impressive congeries of palaces.
Private munifcence has a larger hand
in the erection of this Red Cross building
than public generosity, for of the fund
of S7oo,0p. which makes it possible,
$4,000 was contributed by individuals
and $4,000 was appropriated by Con-
gress. What is this Red Cross building?
II is the capitol. SO to speak, of the
mercy of the nation not only toward the
sick and wounded in war, but toward
the victims Of all manner o1 public ca
lalnitlvS.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
The Once Despised Now Exalted.

From the Minneapolis Bcliman.
When the bankers of the country gen
orally We're fretting and fuming and bor-
rowing trouble over the new currency bill.
and some of them We're rushing about
making injudiciouS and Incorporate
speeches. in which they alleged that the
administration was desirouS of destroy
ing the national banks. and predicted
sky blue ruin as Il result of the bill. the
BelIm:n lifted his voice in protest against
violent arrogant language. venturing to
express the belief that If the bankers and
the government would cooperate in the
proper spirit the nation would secure
what it has long needed. an adequate and
proper currency and banking measure.
Only few weeks have passed since the
bill became a law. and it is already ac-
cepted as being, as near as is humanity
possible sound legislation. 1t has not
caused even a ripple of disturbance in
financial waters, and the bankers are
practically unanimous in the belief that
it will prove entirely successful. Every
considerable city in the country is striv-
ing for the distinction of being given one
of the federal reserve banks.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
To Test the Langley Machine

Lincoln Beachey's proposal to build a
duplicate Of the Langley aerodrome
mas been approved by the Smithsonian
lpstitution. and the interesting expert
'nent will probably proceed in season. 1t
has been repeatedly suggested for some
wears that the Langley machine would IN
proper circumstances maintain stable
fight. Eminent aviators have insisted
that Langley had not only worked out
the right theory OF heavier-than-airfi flight,
but that his machine was in all essentials
practical, needing only correct method
Of starting to maintain itself in the air
Eeyond this assertion there has never
been any proof, and although it is not at
this time practically important TO dem
onstrate IL, nevertheless the expert
ment will be interesting. and as the orig
inal machine will not be used there will
be no risk of Its destruction. Perhaps
the risk of security involved in this test
Of the oHgiU device viii be better worth
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Ohio.

A Columbus letter in yesterdays star
| told of a working arrangement i'll Ohio
between the democrats and the bull
moosers. Gov. Cox wants a second term
and sees that his hope lies in the bull
moose organization. If that can be kept
in lighting trim he can be governor again.
Hence he is coddling it in every way pos
sihle lie is remembering it literally in
the way of pie.
Well, that is politics of the old fash
ioned variety. You help me. l help you.
The ally is worthy of his hire And what.
in effect, are the bull moosers but the
allies of the democrats? They helped
put Gov. Cox in office. and naturally he
expects them to help keep him there.
STILL 1t is stated, there is Il steady
drift back to the old party. Many men
who became bull moosers in 1872 are bull
moosers no longer. They took it out of
Taft" and We're satisfied. He has left
the state, and is 10 longer direct
challenge in the political world. And SO
the way has been cleared for a revival of
Buckeye republicanism. which may result
in the return of Mr.. Burton to the Senate
and material increase in ohio's repub-
lican representation in the House.
for the Senate. This now is discredited.
The former governor, it is stated, has no
further political aspirations.
Why should he have? He was tagged
and defeated at Baltimore as a reaction
ary, and there has been no account since
of i change of heart on his part. In
fact, there has been no account of him
since of any kind. He took header
i.nir. .lff R.llf
rience. and has not since found a time
for reappearinE. All the otncr opponents
Of Mr. Wilson for the Baltimore nomina-
tion have been in the picture since but
Gov. Harmon. however dear TO memory.
has been lost to sight.
What may be his opinion of the ad-
rninistrations trust program? As Attorney
General in the second Cleveland cabinet
he had something. though not much, to
do with the Sherman law. He succeeded
Mr.. Olney. who. though an eminent New
England lawyer. had made no progress
with it. Since Gov. Harmop's day in the
Department of Justice progress has been
made with the law. and Mr.. Wickersham
did SO much with it he left it as a very
live legacy to the Wilson administration
Ohio. for long years. was republican
StroDghoIa occasionally democrat
slipped into the governors chair. and
now and then one reached the Senate.
But. in presidential campaigns the re-
publicans pumped in overwhelming num-
bers for their party. and helped it to sue
Cess. Is it possible for them to resume
business at the old stand? They have
been in a sad. sad mess these past few
years. and good management will be
necessary to rescue them from their
plight and march them along together
again.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Trust Legislation.

These things are admitted Il, Legisla-
ton Oh the trust question will be enacted
at this session of Congress: ~ the prob
lem is difficult; 80 both parties should
assist in the solution; leading lawyers
and leading business men have Views
which Congress should hear and con-
slider Now is the time to arrange for
the presentation of views from sources
which by reason of their enainence will
command the wdest attention and the
highest respect.
Why would il not be a good thing-why
not the best thing-for the congressional
committee charged with investigating
the subject to invite the men who have
presided over the Department of Justice
since the Sherman law was enacted and
secure their opinions not only as to the
Law. but the propositions now in evidence
for Strengthening it?
Fortunately all are living. Miller, Olney
Harmon. Griggs, Knox. Moody, Bona
parte and Wickersham might be reached
and probably all would respond. They
did not have equal success in executing
tie Sherman law, but all gave it atten-
ton. and all must be following the pres
cnt discussion with much interest The
views of all. given by the formal invita-
zion of congressional inquisitors. would
weigh both with Congress ard the gen.
eraI public.
1t is familiar story that for some
years the Sherman law disa appointed its
authors and the country Results eX-
pected were not produced. Complaints
were made. and many suggestions offered
Many men went so far as to suggest
that the Law be repealed and a new
start made
Vt last ii was discovered that the
Statute did have teeth. and that it was
dangerous for trusts TO monkey with
the buzz saw Since then 1t has been
frequently appealed TO by the govern
mcnt, and often with great success 1t
is 50 live wire today the President
asks not that it he rcstrung, but more
heavily charged And there is nlucn re-
publican agreement with his opinion
In the twenty-four years since the law
was written the trust question nas grown
in size and difficulty. and now presents
aspects unknown or undreamed of by
those who originally attacked the trust
evil But the object is the same now as
then, and the protests against oppressive
monopoly rest upon the same basis AS
a foundation the sherman law is sound:
and We may add to the structure what
ever may be necessary to accomplish the
large ends sought.
Presumably the President wants legis-
lation, not for campaign purposes next
fall, but to meet requirements which all
parties agree are pressing. All light
therefore. both from the legal and the
business angle, that can De secured should
be thrown on the subject.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY. JANUARY 26, 1911.

accused of the expensive dinner table.
and revision of the Payne law was to
set that right.
Many votes were won on that presen-
tation of the tariff question. The market
basket argument goes home to folks. AS
Is said on the curbstone it touches them
where they live.
But, so far the Underwood law has
not reduced the cost of living. some
articles of daily consumption have gone
up-are higher now than ever be1ore
Suppose this state of things continues,
and the country is still feeling the pinch
next fall. How welcome and influential
then will be the stumpers who two
years ago prophesied so eloquently and
confident about tariff revision?
Evening star., 1914-01-26
SHOOTING STARS.
E1 PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Reasonable" Defined.

What do you understand by the word
reasonable -
Reasonable" replied Mr.. Dustin StaS,
-'is an adjective that may be applied to
any theory or request that I may have
10 present"
Evening star., 1914-01-26

\ long time has elapsed since Uncle
Joe Cannon declared that he would
turn democrat IL Woodrow Wilson did
AL he promised In the meantime Mr..
Wilson has not expressed himself in a
spirit either OF hope or apprehension.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
The Uncertain Throng

Popularity is very tickle" exclaimed
the offhand orator
What's the trouble
Every time I get crowd Interested
in my remarks an automobile tire blows
out and the audience rushes off to see
what the matter is"
Evening star., 1914-01-26
No Increase in Wickedness.
m the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Secretary Daniels wishes it to be dis
tinctly understood that the reason he
has asked for more chaplains in the navy
is not because the navy is wickeder under
democratic than under a republican
administratio
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Pride.

YOU and tais man we're lighting in the
street.
We'll. judge. I'll plead guilty. But l
hate to see that fellow get a reputation
as a fighter ON the bluff he was putin
up"
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Sad But True.

The WAY of craftsmanship IS hard.
The man who bravely quotes
True patriot thought is often barred
While Con Talk" lands the votes.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
An Easy One

There's one New Year resolution l
haven't broken. anyhow
What is that"
Il made a solemn VOW that 1 would
never again keep a diary"
Evening star., 1914-01-26

There is growing inclination to be-
lieye that big business can be resu-
lated by big statesmanship without
danger of being harassed by small
politics.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Militant suffragists in England have
demonstrated that nothing is to be
gained by throwing a nations states
:aanship into nervous agitation.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

some of the remarks of the home
keeping progressivcs sound like teie-
pathic communications from South
America,
Evening star., 1914-01-26

UIn order to avoid DELAYS on account Of
personal absence. letters 20 THE STAR should
not be addressed to any Individual connected
With the once. but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial Business Department. according
TO tenor p1rpose-
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Huerta continues to hope that some
distant nation without troubles of its own
will come along and take an interesting
situation off his hands.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

The country cannot fail 20 be interested
in the proceedings of a Congress which Is
ambitious to avoid being famous Tor the
amount of unfinished business it can ac-
cumulate.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

None OF the exploring parties that talk
of setting out for the north pole has
had offers from Cook and Peary to serve
as guides.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

If all the cx-convicts in South Carolina
Will stand together, cole Blease may
build up quite formidable organization.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

II the King Of SPAN visits Argentina
lie should rot fail To take a little more
time and have !ool. at the rest of the
hemisphere
Evening star., 1914-01-26

IL VIII be a great disappointment if as
cure radium proves no more reliable
than turtle serum.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Tamnany, by seldom assuming superior
standards, has managed to escape d great
deal of criticism.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

IN the meantime Huerta keeps an
eye On the timc table of that little
railroad running 10 Vera Cruz
Evening star., 1914-01-26

The tragedy of the aeroplane began
with Prof Langley, if the theory that
he died of a broken heart is to be ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Doing 1t Himself.

From the Chicago News.
President Wilson seems determined to
leave the progressive party with nothing
much to do.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

rsvaeIe In advauce-by mail. postage prepaid.
Tsflv, Sunday included. month. go cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted one month. 40 cents
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. 81 40 year.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Tts Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered hy carriers within the City
~ ~ cents per month: daily only. . cents rer
month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Orders
nav be sent by mail or telephone Main o44O.
Collection Is made By carrier at the end Of each
month.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
tn. Evening star Newspaper Company.

Business Once i1th ST and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
New York Once: Tribune BuildiuR
Chicago ONCE; First National Bauk Building.
Furopcan Once: Regent St. London. England.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Entered as second-cIass mail matter at the post
ofice at Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

WHEN you come to me 20
reputation in Washington. i d
this Office. and where he is alw
Gated pain from dental work.
through improved appliances.
sympathetic practice. l do no
solutely painless. and at price
tirst-class dentists.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
aus Dem Staate Soma.


Gbas. Sammer bot am Rtttpod,
mebrerc G%arlaOungen S6neiue Der.
i9ift.
Ger Sta0trot6 bat oie .gooI6al.
Ienbeiiser" bertatridtigt, onB Te ibrc
SoIlen BON iebt ab ie0en abeno
in Der ISOLDE Inn 10 ltbr idlieBeu
miilien, nit auSnobme Ocs Sam.
tags, on benplt oicieI6en Bis uln
IL lt6t abeno5 often iein oirien.
Ili9 oorf in Den 2ofolen nidt mebr
oos aartenipiel betrie6en perOen
Sim Sonntag 0iirfen Die &oolbaaeu
iiberbnupt niGt often Iein.
Serr 9arl &arrer ltro Somtlic
crfreuten iif 0es geiuhes bon Sqrrn
hilbert aarrer bon Berlin, 9eutid.
lon0. Serr Gilbert anrrer lit ein
Neffe oes Serru aarl &orrer uno
fam brett bon Galparoiio, Chill,
Sl0.amerifa no er ais @eI6GftS-
reiienoer fir cine beittide 6irma
tbatig NOR.
6rou emma .aiibl, Die I6ner
frant 0nruieoer lag 6efinoet lih oltf
Dem &ege Der 4ellcrung,
@ie nerIniltct, ioa 9rennor hal0
eit nelles ganfgebduoe baben. Sn
elmer 9%erinmmlulg Der 9~lftiGilba.
Der unO @eamtcli, ipttroc Gin Dies.
be5iisIibcr 8eidluB gefaBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
9Is Btsasn,
Won Garmeu gbIba

Won GarmsB SbIba
Inns graurH parS gum araasH arafi
atgeben,
ga idtpere Sorast ms mnO Web be-
IalisH,
9e astbeH, Die init Sorgen nintmtr
raiten,
Dit DorueH itets bnrdipinbsH infer
QebeR.
8em RauHe iuarb @emuB. erreidtes
Gtreben,
Deripeil ipir ribmlos, rnblos, ireubIoB
faiten.
CT iaIdgt bareiu, SerlpeiI mir sOsbGft
taiten;
Sbn Iodt Der Stlrit, boz benz iptr ideu
erbeben.
God i4einbar utr iuaro ans oas
Gdli6te. aleine,
@oS buuieL ibui, baB iSnnen mir birhs
ihmieu.
IH Isidtsr 8aiS soh6rinsen mic Sas
Seine,
@ir IuS's, bie sat- urO fari bas RsR.
den bouen,
Bir liu6 fir ibn bas sipig 6obe, Neins;
Sies infer 2orbeer, bies bds @Iiid ber
6roueH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15
Wai nmssss1s

Sn einen1 RsgtduraRt Tibt EN- Be-
idnntsr 8IbneuidriftIte[er BERN Dis
rsr. sch. 5err Miuer, sinen Mos
msat. bite, ruff ct Dem SRbaber 6es
GOtals au. SisRieiFrig tOmmt Der
Shirt berbei. .Ss tsnRen bod msit
rsusttss Stiid, Serr MIner, nasa
Soft nnb Rroft borin. beb? Ri6ts
lugep6rntes bon GItersn SaGgenDis
fen, 3srr Miiner, meiH MOrt bars
uaf. &onntsa ia mos, bic S9i1sr
un0 goetbs. 3asssebsn, abtr inter
uus, ibre 3eit lit borbsi. Sire Gtiide
tpuren fir oroere Meni4en behimmt,
isbsn Gle. Sbfen, 8iOrnfOH, Gors
bou. Gcrite, o1sg beSetbe Mi6fe.
.llnO aeben mir nod apeiler anriid, -
Far eiRen inert bnt beuie 2ei.
Eng2 Mie trodsn ilNb EeOern Fn6
bic 6iide bon SbateIAeore. -"
.grlduben Sit. 9err Dofinr, bo
mub i'd bod fdgsn, bob i'd fir meis
ne perfon oiefen oIien Gtiiden inns
.ner NOD 9ef4mdd obsepinne!"
.EatirIi4S, f9rit Der 8Ibneus
fariftFener. Gie hulten ia aud nod
Stids aus Der SertiGraeit fir genieBa
bar. Mber i'd ni6t. Sssr Riner.
Oa Nebnren Ss has RoIbsBRser4
tiid tDieher miil" sAseJs~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

liuo Di.6er einigs Dofen fpdter
lam elm Selgrnmm an Die nlte
|Jrau: wWuttsr, fdnnit Du gu mir
tOmmeng SD fir&tc, Dor Slid gu
ttrbsn."
Saues Mutter elite sa ibrsm
atnoe, 70 f1nen Ie Die eiTernen gill
gel Der 9abn tragen MOLTEN. Aber
obpobl fie tire 4ntunft pprber dne
ge5sigt bate, mar Sane ni9t ieIber,
Ionbern nur bic uIte Idnte Roncp
sur 89riBuns am gabnhOf err
I9isnen.
auF bic besietisen Jrngtn Ser
oIteH 6rdu ~oRttportete fie IGdelnb,
absr duspei9enb, qls fie ober enbs
lid nit ibr ppr Sanes 3immertIr
tdn0, fugte fe NIT etnem Dersuiieten
GrinIen:
.Sritt MIR Elm, lisbe S4ntfer.
Sane tpir6 ib.rsIadti9 fem, Did gu
ieben. re bat Dir nGmti4 ettpos gu
3eigen. sic nennt ss atpor Itets cine
.8otI9oFt", i'd ober tpetB nut, odB
Is 6ds id6nte 8obb 1T, Dos i'd je
|Tdb. ilub Is bat snr3 bitIelben
bIduer @ueen pit IsiR Batter, Osr
orue. CUTE Sim :.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

Der yoafpfftrEelS a
.. .1itrbunhert @pncrs GehnIs
hdber Gie iett tuisDitl miifIeH
SIC Onnon an Jbtt sei6kbsne Grou
snhlnsa"
sannnsssaaeiarFis sibs Y rit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

ltHof Itatp. JtAriplDo Mfhb V9 rtH
|Bctf6uft bon ibm an mid finbeH
@isIIei9t Idrisb Ct NOD IN ItiHsn &C.
fuHben 9oetH ein 9sfammt uni
bsponierts ss uuf Der iIfiHsR 8sft,
Sung In Dirsinin, Die ibm ssbort
unb nuf bsr mir unfere ieIigsn Gilt,
isripod1en matchmaker bsrltbten
uno barum nil i9 in ben rdaFter
9ueen bortbiH Tetisn, mn mir Ge
|pibbstt gu bokH.-
Rein @ibtripru6 nnb itin Nb
rdten Der Wuiisr ionHte Sans boz
ibtsm eniidIaHs obbrinsen. Sbl
plan mar gsfnbt unb ous gin5ist
mas man bon ibr errei1en ionnts
tpor oies. baB fe einiuiniste. bic gut
oIte Ednte Rautn mii5unebmen, 0o
nit ii9 bisIe Guf Dem 2onbgat8e
ihrsr in GOrsfuIt nHnsbme. sa
. . 4sgl
GS iDor an sinsm fa0neu Suni
morgsn, aIs Game ben 3ug b<rlieb
I'm nit einem maseH bic Helm
.gbdrriu9tonform 5u srreidsn, nu
Der fs nun Ianssrs 3sit IebtH Do[Ii
uH6 no is 9trubisung fir ibrsi
Sdmer3 Su finben bOffts. Gh
6risbe. ME fs i'm felt Sims Sob
Ri6t mebr s~etoRRt battt, ibsrtan
Re bier in Dem Duff Der uHsnblid
OisIsn SosmiHRrGuaer un6 ss i9ie
fdf. aIs ipOue oisler Duff ibrsu mi
ben S@merj Elm ipenig einlulen.
limb ba mar ia aud Der Rpisn
Itrou9, ben Ie nit Sim emsiuTal
s,pflan5t battle uHb er trug NJ
unuln unt nHcl H'aAq uA al.
6unoerte BON Bitten, unS San
NOR Is, oIs fIiIttre is6e sin3eIne il
Su: sd IdAnts beiECn Gtlisblu
uuo i'd ueiB, ME isuer bu ibr
SD bin cine 8pi9oIt feline
an bid
lluo Sane i9ri.b ibrer Wtuttsr:
IS 1T bier ipunbsrbar T9SR. So
fibIe mid bon Sag 5u Gag fpobI.t
gber 8oti9dft BON msinsm tsurel
Sim babe i9 au9 bier leioer iein
9isaei9t mar Is aud
iiubil9 BON mir. 70 DsrantiFelt mad
su iu4en. llno bod =.
mau9esmdi min Is mir fteinen
OoB i'd bier GrOBes erfubrsp
tpsrbs :, 6ab i'd bier pisLIei6i
Sasss nod isbr sIiidIi4 ieir
lperN.A
Dieber bergineeu Do4en, dber
Sane fdrisb nod tein Dort bonn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 9o4 lire 8risFe
an bic SHUTTER tuurben bon Sag gu
Cog b%sitersr uno 3ufrie6ener, unO
.inss Soees faritb re: Limb 10
psrbe ib oIiO bier bod nod cine
8OtI9aft finben. Shre erftsn 3eis
iinb f9oR bd. Sbr tperost gu9
freuen,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-15

- -FT MlS@@N 49,
en-, bic bic Gblorblei9e f6euen, Der
WGiae bsim Soben sinise serItcbes
ne Gisridalen DON rObsn gier1 aus
3uiessn. Die Mdfde isbt bann4
bIenbsnb tpeiB aus.
mill man aus einem at
terea 5errenar3ug einen
tleinsR auobsnanSug modem, 70
muB man Jpn aertrsnnsn, gut nmss
biirfen unb ben Gtnub GUT hero9ss
tlDpfen, bsfpnbers an ben NGbten.
DOM bsrsttst man aus RanbeIflsle,
tuarTnett 8aHer nnb eiaiesH Grcpr
fen defniIn reinem GlbSeriH eiae
biHRe niI@igs 8ribt, bGrFet houRit
ben 6tOff pnn Iints unb rsdtts til@s
tig aus. uber 70, boB ct bic syOgnt
nitht DtIisrt. Damn hGrEet man
nit reiRem MoNer nab rnh bilqgIt
ben 5sDff fdif trnden. 0dbei nTuB
mum boEnuf ndten.. hdBg mon nieIs
ieidt bic iMarre cen du amBert
b~ertrsnnGr mid, Mnb III blsfen Nan
alf Ssr NubenFrFte b@ @soi5ea BIZ
seIn. NutA 6ieSe M~shnahIHag mirb
Der &lDf ipieber fDse usA, On exbdIi
pnIH bic MaRe6EaIeit apprttur nnb
olym GlhEFin rnidtfihsR GInna.
Balm. 3ui1meiben mub non IeRr
OoriiGtis isln. srit oIt TsnTer auE,
fttdeu, sk man fGneihst, I'M al
Dermeibsa bob nidt f4IkSie Gsellsn
ii9sbdr brbpslsetetf pbsr aaF Der
Eicff Ji4 Ehf aIs au tnnpp
ArirgjR
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-10-23
Fcosper Gives Housewarmine-

[cosper Gives Housewarming-
Ranking highly in the social life Of
I'll the Blue country is the great house
warming given this week by Ranch
man J. H. T. Cosper in honor of the
final completion of his splendid new
home, which built on romantic vantage
overlooking the Blue river, and at
great expense, has all of this week
been the mecca of the citizenship of
all the Blue and surrounding sections.
guests coming from ranches located
many miles away. Among the Cliff
ton residents who attended the festi-
vities were Ben Fehrman, David
Ling, Dick Franz, L. Kearney, j
Chambers, Frank Hodges.