davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
Sc deseubre I'm C0mpIot para ase-
siglar al Presidents !uerta.
lOscieEoS c.acueata nil pesos e ineT0n ofreGjiCs
5Ianguet gor HataT0.

Ell jueyes U!cimo, cusndO va
nue.. tro semarario circulaba en-
esta ciudaC. sereci 0ieron nOticias
De Vecacruz references a. descu-
brimienCo De IN nuevo compiot
para asesinar a. General Huesta.
Ese mismo dia, al rrcirarse el
Presidenta de- Palucio NacioUai,
en- uno de sus momeHtos ae Juror.
fu6 descubierIo ei csmp.oJ e in
mediatamrnte o.den6 que Sc pre-
sentaran ante 6I los pgincipales
jefeS de Ia gu&rnici6E de "a Capt.
tai. Una vez en- ST presencia les
arengt. amarazandu cor terriLles
penas a cya quier mi!itar cue de-
sertara ce sus tilas. ToGos los
generates : Gena- jefes, al escu-
char las amen zadoIas = ertrei-
cas- Dalabras de HueEta. e es.ntie-
ron dominates por el p0der cue
muy & 81 pasar so5re el.os ejerce.
Et General Auretiano BIsnguet
confeso que Sc is hahian oirsciGo
doscisut,s ,ia,.s1,l il! r5scs
-,,. ,,,-., ,-y----.--. q. Er-r.v-- 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
;Que seguira despues?

No Sc sabe aGn cuandoy d6nde
tendra lugar Ia pr6xima reunion
para arreglar ell probiema inte-
rior de Mexico pues este depende
de Carranza, que esta cOnsultan-
do con los JETS que estan bajo
su jurisdiction Ia convenience de
mandar una delegation Que cele-
bre una conferencia con los dele
gados de Huerta, para ponerSe
de acuerdo y escojer Ia persona
que deba hacerse cargo de la Pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

dos, cOntcstaron en- nota. por Sc
parade & les mediadores, expire
s&nao,g3 su sprecio ror sus es-
fHe~zcs 81 favor 3a Ia rs2 entire
2m0os - :. IamDiGn Sc din
lieTon il du ectsmerte g los cons
tituciouaiistss, manifestandoles
sus deseco de discutlr con ellos el
probIema interior.
La nota de los delegados mexica-
nos.
La nota . cue nos referimos
en- el parrafo anterior dice asi:
"Los delegados Que frrnamos
esta nota. no veninos a represen-
tar en- las conferences interna-
cionaIes q ningGn partido. Nos
bsstaba con representa- Ia aspi-
raci6n nacional de la paz, que es
ell verdadero sentimiento Ge la
Naci6n, Y que esta sobre todas
las animosidades que ha engen-
drado Ia guerra civil.
Las bases de los arreglos que
nos asegursran la paz exterior y
la restauraci6n de la harmonic in
ternarional. en- una palabra, ell
renacimlento Y el honor nacional,
descansan en- Ia organization de
un Gobierno Provisional en- Ne
xico. 81 este queda organizado,
todo 10 Que nos restara por hacer
sera la ejecuci6n de las coavenlen
cias que tales arreglos nos proper
cianan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
POGO 4 POGO g. Va DESC1yBETENDo C. oE>IGEn
D rJUEsTE2As REVO1; ;UCT0NES
Los financieros de Nueva York trafcan con
la sangre de los mexicanos,

Estam0s siendo vlctimas dosde
hace tempo de atlas com6inacio-
Hc8 6aancicros de nuestros eau
dillos, y es "a tiempo De eXh;bir.
los ante Ia Naci6n MeXica3a =
ante el mund0 e0tero, tai como
son = sin el falso ropaie dela de-
mocracia y el patriotismo de que
q menudo Sc revisten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
Mexico aneRaZadO pOr las TIME
bias.

hiihutras cn Mexico Sc traman
comptcts para ases;nar q HUert2,
sigue empcna6a terrible refriega
enue fedora IS y zapatistas en-
NecaXa, do de esta situada Ia
p.snla de laE Y fuerZa electrica
que pone en- movimiento el servi.
clio de usnyias Y provse de luz a
toGo ell Distrito Federal. ST los
zapat.stas gran aDtderarse de
d;cha planta sl9crcica, Sc parali-
zar& eJ serw.c:o de taanvias y la
capital Y demas puntos que Ia cir
cundan Qaalaraa en- tinieblas du-
ranta las Eoches.
Ei cuerpo. diplomdtico extran-
iero de L. capital esCa muy alar-
maIo y IA notifcsdo 3 sus res
Dect.y,s subj tos que procuren
prevee,se de 10 mas irdispensa
bic para a vida, para h2cer fren-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

.concesiones que les aseguren pin
gIas utiIidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

PGSG a Ia pdgjnG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

Pd&G q 10 pdgina 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

Y Sc esperaH nueVas aprehensiC
naS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
How Bill Got Along

NTHEN Bill arrived al the
w branch house OF the
firm out West the first thing
that impressed him was the an
tiquated system of doing bust
ness in the office The man
ager, an old man, who had
been with the firm many years,
at first resented Bill's coming
out there to wake things up or
to brighten up the inheld a
bit, as Bill called it.
The clerks all seemed dopey
and stood around talking
about most anything except
what they were being hired
for. When Bill asked to see
the advertising account, the
manager told him he would
find it very small, as he be-
lieved a firm as old as this one
aud as well known didu' need
TO advertise much.
Yes said Bill "ryply. one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Stopping off at his home
town on his way East, he and
Emily We're married.
Bill now lives in little sub
urb just outside Of the great
city and his present salary
would allow him to belong
to any clubs he wanted, but
he prefers two little pudgy
hands and a wee nose press
ed against the window watch
ing for him when he comes
home in the evening, and if
you look close you can see
Emily standing just behind
that curly head, also watch
ing for the daddy that comes
swinging up the street.
JIM Oh, Jim is about the
same as he used to be-same
old job, no further along. and
when Bill asks him why he
doeSn't cut out the booze he
answers the same is he did
years ago, Pm going to,
Bill. 1t doesn't do me any
good, and ! never seem to
get anywhere.
Here YOU have a happy
home, good job and every
thing you want. Gee. You re
a lucky guy.
"Oh, yes. jim, ! guess I'm
pretty LUCKY all right.
Come out and see rs some
time. H. c.
(The End.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

But l am only recalling these
facts for the sake Of putting be-
fore the minds eye of the reader
a picture of the marvellous sur
roundings amid which some res
markable creatures dwell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
The Turning Points.

In view of these facts, we may
speak of the North and South
Poles as the ENDS of the earth"
They are the two turning points,
arrived at either one of which
there is no choice left but TO start
toward the other.
Now, as everybody knows.
these ends of the earth have only
just been discovered, in the sense
of being actually visited by man,
but already they have provided
enough wonders TO fill many
books. I speak now not of the
mathematical points called the
poles, but Of the regions imme-
diately surrounding them In the
north the pole seems TO occupy
the center of a deep oceanic ba-
sin, covered with a movable floor
of floating ice, while in the south
the pole is surrounded by a NTH
erto almost hidden continent.
which turns out to be the loftiest
in mean elevation Of any on the
globe, and which is buried under
an enormous accumulation of ice
and solidified snow.
Yet both are the abode Of life.
Oceanic creatures dwell in the
waters around the edges of. and
underneath, the mighty ice floors,
and birds and four-footed animals
inhabit the land areas. Every
where where a glimpse Of ancient
conditions can be obtained evil
dence is seen that in former ages
both the polar circles included re-
gions in which temperate and
even tropical climates prevailed,
and which were inhabited by ami
mails and plants belonging to spe-
cies that now exist only in the
warmer parts of the globe Plain
~ a mighty revolution-one Of the
great mysteries of the past-has
occurred at each Of the ENDS Of
the earth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Flock Around Ireland.

But the hideous sea- mammals
that flock around the island, and
crawl out upon its shores, are
even more suggestive of world
foreign to the inhabited
parts Of the globe. A more mon
strous beast than the antarctic
sea-elephant could not be mag
ined. Its huge nose is compared
TO a semi inflated sausage skin"
1t wallows and rolls over the
rocky shore in a most eXtraordi-
nary fashion. 1t yields a kind of
oil resembling whale, and worth
800 ton. The sea-leopard (see
its formidable head in the photo
graph is another Of the extraor-
binary dwellers around the ant
arctic end of the earth. 1t is
species of non-fur- bearing seal,
Of ferocious aspect and no com
mercial value.
The penguins also yield an oil
worth about $50 a ton, and thou
sands of them are killed every
season, the oil being extracted at
boiling works that have been
erected for that purpose. Except
the oil-seekers the island has no
human inhabitants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

SO far as the bishop was con-
eerned, was the conviction on the
bishops part that Wesley was
IAN undesirable citizen" or was
at any rate, ON undesirable priest
TO have roaming around preach
ing TO The sinners Of his diocese.
You must leave. AIR Wesley
You have uo commission to
preach here
Wesley Notwithstanding his
wei known humility was never
acsng in 81. disposition to night
for Naoi He believed - oe a good
causes snd ,heu ,he bishop toij
hm tut he had "uo commission
to proa,a' Ac 3ren mcA .v- l.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Bishop Butler and John Wesley 9@s14:s GREGORY
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

lordship the staggering pro-
uouncement.
my commission is to preach
everywhere. / am a priest of the
Church Universal"
We are not told how that
bombshell affected the good bish-
op, but right there, from az ac-
counts. the dialogue abruptly
closed. The bishop went back to
his study to write a preface to
the second edition OF the "An-
alogy" and Wesley strobe out To-
iodud the Methodist Church-au
institution that was % sirdle the
globe WITH a zone d dery enthu-
slasm and reach iae proportions
taat should astonish mankind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

tive words and adding them to
ones vocabulary may be help.
There should not be an attempt
TO use stilted expressions. long
words or high-sounding phrases.
a fatal habit is to use slang. The
practice Of reading aloud every
day a few pages of the best Eng
lish prose is a help to the voice
as well as to the mind.
To talk well it is necessary TO
learn to think, to remember, to
observe and to keep informed of
the events of the world.
People who talk well in society
are never duh, silent taciturn at
home. The habit of talking pleas
antly at home is not practiced
sufficiently. Those who are cheer
full and communicative at home.
full of goodwill, who tell of their
experiences Of the day, who talk
lntelligently Of universal or per-
sonal matters, who have the pow
er to draw others out and get
them to talk, are on the road to
success in conversation.
Good conversation is really
give and take" 1t is recipro-
cal and is a dialogue, not a mon
ologue. The aim is supposed to
be for MUTUAL pleasure. To
listen courteously and with sim
cere interest is charm in con-
versation
Nothing is more rumous TO
conversation than Iecturing. or
Laying down the law" When to
this is added an emphatic man
ner all pleasure for others is al
an end. Among cultured per-
sons there is the charm OF de-
ightfu discussions. without ar
eument, and, Of course, without
contention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
The Social Club
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

CTNiiEl or-aailei Social club the ladies' Of the town
on' of to ladies itte known. DANES of rcuow
Tie oh..f oi this Social Club the charter members said
WAS t' promote good feeling where good feeling dead
fHet stare! ID promoting and cudetyoru- % ne kind
IS dozen -uHl sisters ia sunny frame of mind.
Unfortunately for tho cun Miss jenkins told Green
That Mrs. Jackson couldn't jouher husband mean
Ihu Mrs jackson up ANA said her husband was ii
Au a Size Thought them od maids always acted queer
AIRS lo-ou made reply hu Miss was her friend
AMID AaHei Nl- jackson rim her breath 10 au end
Bliss li.NbiD Euo.ael necessarily eac1 member uuuls
$500 -.lI sat Air- In.suu doVdy and % trump
l.. u.eN Nr~ Jiui-ou when this message % her
t,frI tiat Naudt Ilausiu too low aud small
sHl no. bt,ss -aulai OF each good old maid Wife
.aI t.a tt ltJ'Ici after brief week ot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Good Conversation
By MRs. FRANK LEARNED.

By MRS. FRANK LEARNED.
Author Of etiquette In New York To
day"
TIME essential things which
make good talller are
charm of mind and man
ner humor. sympathy. respon-
siveness, readiness TO see connec-
tions which are interesting,
quickness to understand illusions.
Although it may be said that
these qualities are gifts pos
sessed by few persons much may
be done to attain success, or
ease in conversation, by deliber-
ate effort and perseverance,.
Time, thought and practice are
required to develop any art. No
ore can excel in music, painting.
golf. tennis or bridge without
practice. 1t is neither priggish
nor pedantic to wish to improve
conversation. To be a success in
the world of society or business
one must know how to interest
men and women by learning to
talk pleasantly aud We'll
The cultivation of clear. Well
modulated voice is of Importance.
A high, shrill, undisclplined, nasal
voice. with "twang," actually
OFFENDS the ear Of a hearer. A
voice of that sort betrays a lack
Of culture. BY speaking an oc-
tave lower than that which is
carelessly used the voice may be
brought under control
A cultured manner Of speak
ing ueeessrtates ciear enuncia
ton. care ia the selection of
words. correctness in grammar
and pronunciation. Simple. de
rect language is best The habit
oc choosing Beautiful Of descrip-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

beautifully patriotic policy is which would thus rob
this country right vessels
West to ravage coasts.
In the history of the world national honor has
been carried to quite such a ridiculous extreme
Of course it would be nconvenent for Japan she desired
feet to attack New York. clear Cape
Horn.
Having this Inconvenience in mind we say her:
Why trouble make this long journey when at the
end of you might find American ready fight
you? Get your ships together and you can take them
through the Panama Canal with far trouble expense
and you viii have much better chance of finding
portant port undefended The Canal will be neutral and
Of course with ideas of national honor" shall be
compelled to send you safely through that you will
put to the least trouble in destroying New Orleans sa
vannah or New York.
Wilson friends the British we should be compelled
to say:
It is a long and weary voyage around the Horn or
through the Straits Of Magellan We your could
never reach Los Angeles San Francisco their eand of
destruction without meeting well armed American feet
they had to take that route
Far better that you rendezvous them some British
harbor say Jamaica and straight through the Canal
you assemble your vessels quietly shall have little
warning and it is almost certain that you will be
fered with on the way.
Welcome to our Canal As Mr. Page would saw We
derive greatest pleasure from that will be of
use to you in a against than will be to us
MI underwood as you know always knows what he is talk
ing about He Is not given buster seeing imaginary
dangers
The which he has called to the notice of his fellow
Americans is a real menace.
OF what would all Notifications ships of all ma
tons WARsHIPS INCLUDED be admitted to the Canal
equal terms?
They would doubtless be decorative batteries would
be interesting the officers of hostile ships who might choose
take little stroll ashore while their ships stripped action
were being slowly towed through the Canal
But should be bound TO them, and they would
avail nothing interfere with the progress Of powerful fight
ing force intent razng cities and killing soldiers and
citizens who defended them.
We hear much talk Of national honor from Wilson and
from the railroad lobby which is fighting against tolls
We heard that national consisted in opening
coasts to the attack Of foreign fleets of spng
gums
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

TT you stand at the North Pole
you can look in only one di-
rection-south. No matter
how you may twist around on
your heels, it is always toward
the South that your eyes are di-
reeted North, as terrestrial
direction, has vanished. You have
arrived at the end Of the north.
You are where it lives" Or else
we may say that north has sud-
denly sprung into the sky, and is
now at an unattainable distance
directly over your head. A mo-
ment before your foot touched
the pole north was straight ahead
of you, and you had all the four
cardinal points to choose from
east, west. north and south. Now
three of them have vanished, and
south alone remains. The re-
verse is true at the South Pole,
where all directions on the earth's
surface are alike north.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Making II Easy for Hostile
Nations to Attack Us
Mr. Wilson's Policy Places the Panama Canal at the
Disposal Of Our Enemies in Time of War.

Representative Underwood of the wise and able House
leaders opposed President Wilson's Canal policy calls
attention Of the American people the very great danger
of the program Mr. Wilson trying to force Congress to carry
out
"The repeal of the BILL " said Mr.. Underwood,
will not prevent the fertilization of the Canal,
BUT TT WILL PREVENT US FROM USING
THE GUNS ON THE VESSELS OF ANOTHER
NATION IF THAT NATION SHOULD BE AT
WAR WITH US.
I'VE WOULD HAVE TO SIT IDLY BY
AND ALLOW BATTLESHIPS OF A NATION
WITH WHICH WE WERE AT WAR TO PASS
THROUGH THE CANAL TO ATTACK OUR
ATLANTIC OR PACIFIC COASTS BE
CAUSE THE CANAL WOULD BE NEUTRAL
AND OUR FORTIFICATIONS USELESS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

the end of three months their
business had more than dou-
BLEED and was getting better
every day.
Bin got a letter from the
boss i'm New York about this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
A Favorite Resort.

4 FaVorlte Resort.
They are inhabitants of the
ends of the earth, and particu-
larly of the southern, or antarctic
end These queer animals were
found at Macquarie Island, which
lies southwest of New Zealand, ami
about halfway from Australia to
the Antarctic Continent This
lone island, lying in the deep sea
that guards the great polar con-
tinent, has been made a subsid-
larry base for the Mawson Antarc-
ii ceXploring expedition, and
wireless telegraph station has
been established there, which is
in communication with Australia
on one side and the wild shores
of the Antarctic on the other.
The island appears to be a IA
vorite resort Of the animal spe-
cies that characterize the south
polar continent and its surround
ing waters. They absolutely
swarm there. They are astound
ing by their numbers and their
strange forms and habits. Vast
areas of ground are occupied by
the rookeries of those singular
birds called penguins, which when
seen at little distance mimic
human beings with their erect
carriage and their apparel of
feathers, which resembles a dis
play of white vests and black
coats. Huge albatrosses also
a bOuud
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07

90. Green. SO unb Belle Mann, 20.
beibe bon WuItingtpn, 6. S., .. ~
German .. @reen. 26. unb sSeffte
Ritihie. 26. beibe BON 2ublOp. &p.
ssrant Sprenaelmeier pertlaate
5bereiia Sprenaelmeier, bic ct am
il. gobembsr 1907 ebelihte. duf
S6eiouna arf Grunb BON 8erlaiiens.
9lud, bei ber aipeitsn 0erbanbs
luna i'm falle bes Wirthss gilbert 6.
@rimmeifen, BON Qublplp. fpeaen Bers
lebuna oes @onntaasaeIebes. tonnten
Iid bic 9efhpprenen ltidbt einiasn
unb tommt Der sfall gum britten
WlaIe alrr 0erbanbluna.
- 20. SO. 3ripp erlanats einen
9auerlaubnihIhtin fir Elm iSrame'
aebdube ON Der DE Courier Mpc. unb
Simberlate 4penue in Siib gopinaton.
&pitenpunft $4,000.
- sSuliu Map 8roofins erbielt i'm
Gircuitoeridhte Elm llrtbeil oeaen Die
8. II. ". Giisnbabn fir $3.50. peil
lie einen 8abnanidlub In Puris. Rp.,
permtbte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07
Herfealts Madk.

Gin gang ssfdbrliher Wiit6eri9
i1eint MnItsr Gonrab, 27 SABRE olt,
20. 1880 Gtban slDeniie 5u iein. Der
Mann fpuroe aus einem bsitimmtsn
Sauie 5urildssfuiefen, iinb ipclIte
Ra6e fir ieine 3uriiderDeifung an
sinem beitimmtsn Wdbfsn ntbrien.
Da ibm ber 3utritt gu bem Sdilie
ipisberbolt peripetssrt ipnrbs, srfletr
terte er einsn 2aternenpfabI ipeldsr In
elmer 0aiTe bintsr Dem 6aiift itsbt, urib
selanste 70 auf bas Giidsubdd. Don
b. :: sepann Ct 3utritt au BEN 3inis
rier bes MdbHns ipelhes Ct 5u tpiirs
gen perIuf)te. aIs bic Htbrpate
Sdreie ausiiieb srsriff Gontdb bis
Gluht, iitbem Ct fpisbsr iibsr bos Dad
flieben tpolIts. paFantsn gIanttsn ets
uen Ginbredsr gu isbtn, unb triebert
osn Wann in bus Saus suriid, mo oers
ieIbe Don ben knahrihtiaien Detet-
tips Steausr uub Daiilton unter ber
geihulbiauna beg iinorbtntIihen BE.
!rcaens in Daft asnommer ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07
N E ~ pprt.

Die 0epport Office fir bas ,Gin'
cinuaticr guIisblatt" beiinSet iidl in
Ru. 339 gorf strafc, gcgeuii6er BEN
Gpurtbouie, iuDieIbit Ienisfeiten, Nn'
5cigen II. I. iu. Bis 10 ltbr 45 giinn'
ten Ibcnbs entaeaenaenomnen tucr'
ben. Sclcphon Sunth 240t.
= &pmmiiIGr RieIenbera Dffnett
aeitern bic feds 2tnaebote fir biz
punpe. bic am SSube Der Sfabello
StraBe errihtst peroen ioIl. lin Glif'
ton. Soutbaats, Glenn purt etc. mil
Daiier au perioraen. Die 2lnsebott
parriiren spiihen $1400 unb $17OC
uno tpirb bic Sea Gourtnep Mfa. 60
BON Reip g)orf tpubrideinlid ben
aOntratt erbaItsn.
- Sobn $. 9inber bat aIs Direfs
for bes gietpport aatb., 8pmnaiiums
reitonirt. oa er fib bem Stubium
piomen mill.
= Sdul &pulmiTGr 5bomas q.
Garotbers lit ppn 5rantfprt, &p., ALL.
riifaetehrt. no er i'm sSntereiie Der
S6ulporlaae arbsitete. bic ben Shul-
tpmmiiiionen mehr als 40c pro 500
8eiteueruna oiebt. Die apmmiFIion
brauht 50c. ssinans aommiTGr Wc.
grea bebauptet, baB bieie sForbsruna
iibertris6en lei. ba nit $1.40 Steuer
ner aommiiiion nitt mebr aIs 40c
erlaubt tuerosn tDnnen.
= Der sseoerateb Motbers Club,
Der nit Der I6iid1t umasbt, eine Saa.
Sinoerbetpabranitalt fir ainper, pes
rem Wliittsr tpdbrenb oes 5aees auber
Sau5 arbeiten miiiien. inn Gourtbaus
au erOffnen. biitet Inn finunaielIe
Silfe fir bic Iusituttuna Der spei
RIums. bic bem Club BON ben Stabts
&ommiiiGren iiberlaiien ipurben.
= 8. 6. 5bomas, 80 Sabre alt,
bon Ro. % Sft Z. Strabe. fpurbe i'm
Staotoeritte bon Der Qlntlaae Der
llnteri6ldQuna bon @elo BON 80. 3.
Wtoor. bon Der 7. unb Sdratooa Ctr.
freiaeiprohen. Die Serren Rep. 3.
70. BARTER. geb. =. ss. 2etpis uno
Rsp. o. U. Wabl traten ols 3sueen
fit Sbomas auf.
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purbe getern Gohnlittog BON oen
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obne 2i5ens spensIerarbeiten Der.
ri6tete.
- Die Seid)e Der Gera Goofe,
Satin bon Sdntuel Goofe, bon 9to.
1921 Columbia Strabe, tpuroe ae.
tern bebllfs geitattung na9 @iI.
ianstoipn, &p., geianbt.
- Gin Ginbru6speriuf) in oie
bon 8. SSones, gto. 912I
@uIrlit Strabe, SaptoiL Der Der go.
i5ei beriftet ipuroe, idIug febI, oa
IN Mitelieo Der sSaniIie infoIge
,es @erdui6es eripudte iuo r,ah Der
.lriahe iub, ipobei Der ober Die 8au.
Ter &eiBaus nabnleit, obne etipas er.
'eutet 5iI baben. @s ipurbe ie.
,od elm glusLagenferiter 3ertriiln.
uprt