davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

with the other" said the wicked man.
So he took off the lid and turned it
upside down. But instead of gold
there came out of the pot cloud of
black smoke, then dozens and dozens
of great humble bees, with stings.
They settled on the wicked thief and
he began to howl. Out of the house
he ran, down into the brook, and the
last thing Jams saw of him he was
running still.
That's fine" laughed JAMS. "The
fellow got just what he deserved
Just then he caught sight of his own
magic pot hidden in the corner. With
| it in his hands he ran home as fast a.
his legs could carry him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

happy marriages. At night the hus-
band comes home and probably brings
friend with him to dinner. The
whole talk is along lines in which the
wife cannot participate. For when
two men get together they invariably
talk shop" If it isn't business, then
Tits golf. In any case, it's something
which seldom is of general interest.
Bernard Shaw, of whom little has
been heard of late, has one character
| istic that is not usual with men of his
profession. He detests talking shop"
and will do anything and everything
to avoid doing so. / recently heard
an amusing story about him in this
particular connection. His dislike of
talking shop" led him into making a
very witty remark. Calling upon a
friend, he knocked at the front door
intsead of ringing the electric bell,
land as a consequence he was not heard
and had to wait for admittance for
some time.
Later on, his host asked him why
he had not rung the bell, which was
quite visible and held a prominent
position right beside the front door
"Well, you see," answered Mr.. Shaw
imperturbably, 81 avoided it because
l saw the word Press above it,"
Self-centredness is the leading fac
tor in this incessant "shop talking.
The whole art of conversation turn
> chiefly on the fact that, to be inter
esting to the majority, we must handl
:. subjects of general interest. The ger
It eral must take the place of the pal
r. ticular, and, above all, we must b
n versatile. Not for us the petty inter
o ests which engross ourselves and tn
G discussing of which merely serves t
u bore other people. We must vie,
things largely and with an open mint
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07
The Art of Conversation
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

The art of conversation is something
which few people have either the time
or the inclination to cultivate nova
days. Not that people talk less than
they used to do in days gone by
upon the contrary, garrulity is great
er than it ever was before. 1t isn't
that there is no ti'pe nowadays for
the actual conversation itself, but that
people don't try to educate themselves
into becoming real onversationalists
in the best sense of the word.
In the old days of the famous Eng
fish essayists matters were very differ
ent. The learned savants of thai
period loved to air their views on al
and sundry. But, in almost every
case, they had something of real val
ue to say. Moreover, they clothed
their words in an attractive dress.
l often wonder what these self-sam'
savants would have said to the modern
American slang, with it's harsh phrase
and its ungrammatical twists! Ye
the conversation of the average mid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

dle-class person is far from what it
should be, either from the point of
view of matter or the point of view
of phraseology. People won't take the
trouble to speak correctly.
One unfortunate thing is that slip
shod conversation reacts on the mind.
1t creates slipshod attitude there
and a chaos that soon makes itself
seen.
What is popularity termed talking
shop" is responsible for a great deal
of this deterioration in modern con
versation. Each person is so intense
ly interested in his own little narrow
groove that he becomes bored if any
thing outside that particular groove il
touched upon.
| In the world of business this is yer,
true. The business man or woman Il
J so engrossed with his or her worl
that only those things which are init
mately connected with the routine O
business really interest them.
Herein lies the secret of so many III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

found on the land of Hale Thomas,
shows the ore to be very fine, 42k
pure iron and 60 per cent iron oxide.
If this ore is in sufficient quantity it
will be valuable asset for Mr..
Thomas. 1t is thought that this iron
ore continues several miles north into
Chickasaw county along the dividing
ridge of the waters of the Mississippi
and Tombigbee rivers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

Hemstitching done by an expert
operator and work guaranteed. Bring
YOUR work to Singer Machine Shop
ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

Avoid chillyHrooms in the morning by
using Coles Hot Blast Heaters They
prevent colds and sickness.-AdV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07
FIND IRON ORE.

Maben, Miss, Oct. IAN analysis
of iron ore by the A. & M College
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

London, Oct. 7.-Gossip in London
has it that the Prince of Wales will
1ave British bride. 1t is said that
SQueen Mary has made up her mind
that the heir to the throne shall never
marry any but a Protestant consort.
At one time there was considerable
talk, understood to be founded upon
something far more substantial than
mere gossip, that the prince had de-
cided for himself that the Grand Ouch
ess Olga, eldest daughter of the Car
of Russia, was the best candidate
available. 1t was believed that Queen
Mary had actually consented to nego-
tiations being opened in an unofficial
way with Petrograd. Now comes the
newer rumors that none but a Prot.
estant will be considered. This re-
striction, if it really exists, reduces
the available royal princess almost to
the vanishing point. In short, it is
held that the prince will have to marry
on his own soil and that he will, more
over be reduced to the necessity Of
kedding a non-royal miss. There is
a feeling here that such a development
would be extremely popular in Eng
land and would give the Crown Prince
great popularity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

Washington, Oct. mo law c.r
PROT protect the individual except in q c cari
lam degree. The intelligence Of tho
consume, w., must meet it half wav., saws
, MISS Annie Lewis Pierce, who for fiji.
s ss'n years has been fighting the food
'uui'erators and misbranders. as tbe
co. assistant to DR.. Harvey W. Wiley
GRADUALLY the general public viii, no
educated up to the point where if is
able to discriminate between the false
and the true. 1t will cease to throw
away Its money on harmful or falsely
represented products, either in medi.
eines or foodstuffs.1 Miss Pierce wac
invaluable to DR.. Wiley during his
pure food agitation for the govern.
meht' and she is still aiding his work
through the Wiley publication. She
is deluged with letters from women IN
all sorts of subjects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07

washington, Oct. 7.-Washington is
greatly interested in two brides. one
Inc daughter of Senator John Sharp
Williams, and the other the daughter
OF Joaquin Calvo, former minister
from Costa Rica. Miss Sally Will
hams yesterday became one of the
famous "Mayfower Brides" when sne
married Lieut.. Joel Bunckley, U. S. N.
The "Maynower" brides are the brides
OF young officers serving on the Pres
ldents yacht Mayflower. Her prede.
cessors are the former Lucy Hoke
Smith, Alice Meyer, daughter of for,
mer Secretary of the Navy Meyer
Maitland Matshall and Genevieve
Walsh, daughter of Senator Walsh OF
Montana.
Miss Calvo, who is one of the most
charming girls in the diplomatic set,
weds today Mr.. Thomas D. Harring
ton Of Boston, and the ceremony takes
place at II, Mgr. Bonzano, the papa
delegate, officiating. Miss Calvo was
educated in a university here, and ha.
spent much of her life in Washington
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-07
N0MAN'S PART IN
The NEWS TODAY

co nv raul Mimi, oct. THE ANNA,
fsutrra1r,a,0 n Of the Minnesota Woman
lday "s T,a Association opened here to.
every c,,,, o'sanlzation now reaches
the 1os sd's and town in the state, and
a -I w, headers are hopeful of beginning
tu,s 'A, mn campaign in the near flu.
er s,., MANY suffrage leaders from 9th.
la y, s'a AZ are here to speak of the ont.
'''A throughout the country.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-26
SCHOOL FUND STEAL
From the Nashville Banner.

The most outrageous bill that has yet been passed by the present
Legislature that proposing to ra the steal about o
the public school funds of the State by Shelby County
There is lawsuit pending the Memphis based upon
the charge Shelby County by OF padded SchooaSc cen
s procured from the State about $4,000 more than It's share OF
the public school fund. :. T.
The Legislature has passed bill directing that this SUIT be aus
missed It seems have gone through the Senate under the ge
of local and the House, the members were gwen ~
satisfactory explanation of its meaning and purpose
The bill is now in hands of Gov Rye, who has an opportunity
to render the State by the nterposion veto that WI"
give the General Assembly chance investigate the merits OF Tue
measure Legislators requested the Governor to take this course
The money involved belongs the school children the oae
large Every county, every taxpayer and every school child len
nessee interested in this bill
The State has employed distinguished counsel to prosecute the SUIT
along with the Attorney General but OF them have ee cameo
unon nv the legislature information the advay OF as
missing the suit ,l 80
LAWYER fees costs expenses have been incurred and these oo
are to be thrown away the considered measures passed by the
Legislature. ;. : H.; 20
# the State is entitled judgment In Its SUIT TINS re-
recovery should be obtained and not thrown away
IF the State has good of action the courts can DC e
pended upon to ascertain the facts and do justice
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-26
TELEPHONE So
SPRING CLEANING

Selected
Yes, Mirillas been housecleanin' an I'm
Sleepin' in the shed.
With some buggy robes for kiver, an the
wash bench for bed;
There's confusion in the parlor an
heap sight more upstairs.
While can't find comfort nowhere for the
varnish on the chairs.
First they tore up all lhe carpets, then
they pulled down all the shades,
Till the place looked like a homestead
after one of Mosby's raids;
Next the walls was renervated an the floors
was soaked and scrubbed,
An Mirilla bossed the workers while they
pounded, shook an, rubbed.
Oh, | tell you, faint SO funny when you're
eatin' off the shelf,
An teller has to hustle fer a place to
lay hisself
Fer the wimin-folks mean bizness an they
make Teller jump
Till he's like pesky camel with double
action hump!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-26
Local and Personal Mention.

A. L. LilIard, of Benton, was here, this
week.
Ed. Higgins, of Benton was here the
first of the week.
Taylor Goodies, of Guy, N. c., was in
Ducktown, Tuesday.
J. M. Shearer, of Farmer, was among the
court visitors, this week.
Howard Cornick of the Knoxville bar,
spent Tuesday in Ducktown
J.P. Duckett, of Etowah, was registered
at the Ducktown Hotel, Monday
A. M. Shepard, of Etowah, was guest
at the Dncktown Hotel, Tuesday.
Fidello Rymer, of Guy, N. c., was visit
inc his children in Ducktown, this week.
Attorney H. NJ Bramlett, of CopPerhill,
was among the visitors at court, tuesday
John Barnett. of Turtletown, was here,
Monday, and was pressed into service as
witness.
Hon. Grant Simonds came in from Nash
vile, Friday, and returned to the capital
Monday.
B. C. Sullivan, W. j. Foster, w. T. Swat
ford. Chas. Blackwell, ]. E. Cheek and
Dan Mahoney, of Austral, attended court
here, this week.
See the City Meat Market ad. 1t means
saving of 20% to you if you trade there
The cost of living is cut for you. Are you
taking advantage of it!
Miss Iowa Gaddidis of this place and
Mr.. Willie Young, of Copper Hill, visited
their homes in North Carolina, Saturday
returning Sunday evening.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-26
WHEN DREAMS GONE TRUE.
From the St. Louis Globe. Democrat.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
| had a dream last night. Space forbids
me to repeat it here, further than to say it
awoke revery in me something like
this: In olden times, when the Lord wish
ed to chasten his chosen people, the Chill
dren of Israel, he did it by sending fiery
serpents to bite them, or war, pestlcnce,
famine and captivity, thus leading them to
repentance and obedience. And to us his
chosen American people, his chastisement,
while different is none the less severe. He
permits us to elect Democratic president
and the chastisement comes as effect al
ways follows cause, and is very severe.
Through that chastisement we are going
now. In the good book we are told "No
chastisement for the present seemeth joy
GUS, but afterward it yieldeth the peaceful
fruits of righteousness. $50 mote it be"
And under his Christening hand may we be
humble patent and penitent, knowing it
cannot last but two years more.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-26
@ ii 81
THE ELECTION LAW

Says Nashville Banner Some politicians proceed upon Tue
theory that the people are ignorant and torgettul.
vn the Democratic caucus few nights various orators as
serted that the regulars had opposed the principles Of the
present election law merely the administration OF the law l
stated that their representation the State Board OF Elections had
not been satisfactory but that the law was all right and they mao
anagonize it. n. .4
Evev man who can read and remember knows that this statement
not true In the Legislatures of both 1911 and 1918 the reSu
lars made desperate effort the heart out OF the election a"
Thew did not content themselves with simply trying to get representa-
ton on the board but they sought deprive both independent Dem
oc and Republicans representation The bills vetoed by Gov
ernor Hooper in 1911 and 1913 both had this object n
we'll enough keep the record straight as we go along
o ID [ol
c tho Globe Democrats "The poor showing the Turks made
] tho second and third rate powers previous due to the
fact that they did not have German experts assisting e
NOTICE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
60. cuonds orc here public general
an that wiln be responsible debts
neraons are Luke Cal
uy loway,ah this
oeptu IN WI Marh8 BEN GALLOWAY.
law Iamo compelled to collect
rEpphN' iue'' Berkeley Boston, Mass
FEBRUARY 10 Subscriptions received this Office
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-26
NOTICE.

All creditors of Grant Simonds are here
dy requested to file their claims with me,
bully proven. All persons who are in
debted to him will please settle with me at
ouce and avoid being sued, as under the
law am compelled to collect same.
Gus HEDDEN, Trustee.
February q, 1915.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-03-26

Of unusual interest is the announcement
of the ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT to
be found elsewhere in this issue. The
"Twice-a-week" edition of that sterleng
publication. great Semi-weekly newspaper
with weekly Farm and Home Magazine
Section in colors, is offered at the special
aate of two years or two yearly subscrip-
tons for one dollar. The DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT, six isaue per week, is off
cred to Rural FreeDelivery and Star Route
patrons, yearly subscriptions only, for $3.50
per year, or if the Sunday paper is desired,
seven issue per week, for $3.50 per year.
The regular price of the DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT including Sunday, is 5000
per year, Daily without Sunday $500 per
year. SUNDAY only 500 rer year. Pcad
the announcement and order Il GlOFF-
DEMOCRAT, either daily or "Twice-a-
Week, to-dsv. Address CloLe Printing
Company, publishers, at ST. Louis, Mo-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08

rem llnierfu9unssn iibtr bic Struitur
Der ariftulIe bon ber Refleiionstbeos
RE aus. Sie IieBsn Elm i9arf ausss'
bleHbetes, biinues @uHbeI R1ntseH.
itrobIeu auf sinen ariitalI auffa1sn,
ben man Iuusfam brebis. gtuf einsr
pbotograpbiifxn pIdiie, bic man in
ben Mes Der rsileftirkn R5nissnitrabs
len iieni. rufsn bic na@einunber re.
fleitirten Measnldngen bic ibntn su.
fommsnben G4spGrslingsn berpor.
2tus Der GiGrie Der Shpdr,uns tdnn
man unsnsibeu.ise Wiidf6IiiFe iiber
bic Stdrts iebtr MsllsnIGnss ssbsn.
ariiiaIosropbis unb Gbeniie babtp
bur6 bieIs llnisrfu6unssn cine oubsrs
orbenilids DDrbrruna erfubrsn. Die
resslmGbigs anorbnuns Der atcme i'm
5tnum TT fsine 6ppctbefe mebr, fons
bern eiHs Tbatiade gefmbers srs
folgrsih Idbt iid ra4 Der gfeflericnss
mstbobs bic Sihts, nit Der bic Mtome
bic bsrf9isbnrsn glestbenen oes
ariItdass srfiil:n, feitittlsn. Der
@runb bierfiir Iisgt MIN bars
in, bab bic perfniebensH 9lipme
unter Der Ginfpiriung Der drffcIlens
ben ROnisenifrablsn Uerf6isbM itati
ipiberftrabIen ohsr refleliiraL unb
Sipat proportional ibrtm gltonHxipid,t.
Wdn lam 6dhsr !. D. bet GhinfoIa
Watrivm&LoziAl Hbpentas lnet&e Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08
Sofal Bcridt
DerfsnaI' I'Notisen.

Gin btfannter 0eterdn BEE giir1ers
trisass 1T scf,ern IN 5errn O II 4 a b
Seebob NJ i'm Olb YsppIes SOms
an Der WeWiuan Strabe, no CT nit
ieiHer sreifen gdttin felt brei Sob
zen getpeilt, aus bem a.ten eeitieben.
Der GHti6Iafene, Der Elm 4lter bon
II SnAru erreiate, mar bereiis in
iunsen sSabreu Nad Qmsrita gstoms
men unb hattie banH IaHse 3eit in Der
BunoesGrmse e.bient. Seit etpa 80
Sabreu mar Serr Sesbobm tn Gins
cinnati anid1Iis unb bate 81 Sabre
lang einen 3eitunsspertoufsftann an
peeblebs Corner, CAB jenoh bag @ss
i9dft DOT etpa orei Sabrsu nit Rid.
titi auf fem @lter aui unb 5pg fit
NIT ieiner treuen aebenseefGbrtin mad
Dem Slo Peuples Some Suriit. 9ln
nGberen NugehSrieeu tinterlist Der
GutihIofeus auber Der eramgeb.ugten
Wittpe syrau Bertha Geebobm, oeb.
Brobbas.u, einsn in Gldsta anfgiFis
gen Sobu. cine Sodter, bic in Gle.
pefaHb tuobnt, foipie eins bier ipobns
bate spdter unb eineu 8ruosr in
Reu Wstito. Tis geerbigung finbet
om DouHerftaa @ormittaa LIN seba
llHt ppm SlD peopIss 5ome aus itati
aub bie geifetune erfols. auf bsm
Sprins 0rube syrisbbof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08

fI.sionssknen nit glatriumatomsn,
be NIT GbIoratomen beIsbt finb ober
ipstcbe Gbenen beibt Mrtsn tragsn.
Der Gbemiier lam aus ben nsuen
gr,snninifen srunbIssenbe SdliifTr
iiber bic 2lrt unb Wsiis 5iekn, ME
bic GsmiideH apdiis, bic DaIsn5sn.
ben ariftaIIduf6au 5uiammsnbdItsn.
Der S.@a&msiiitrim Tsfs
be. Bel HDppes9ellmaHn in g|roas
Smidop 1T Elm 8iidl.in bcn Dstar
Wiener unter osm TiteI .glnno is,
arieesanetboten aus Otfierrsid. sr.
fdienen. mir eninebmen ibm has fols
esnbe GeI6iht9en: Der DFtrrsihiide
Grobmsiiier Spislmann ipurbe bti Der
Nusbebuna dls tausIif btfunber. 9si
Spielmunns Ulufisrlra ri6tets Der
bieniitbusnbe Soupimaun bic irals
an ibn: rMds fnb Sie2S .Gta@msis
fer. sd meine DON 8sruf".
ySf,ndpnsifterA. .So2 Ram man
benn pom G&a6fpisl lsben2- % ia.
aber nlIr. ipenn man fshr gut ipisIt'.
Run gut, mir iptrbtn Sit bti Der
Thperen JeiiuEasartilleris sinittllsn.
bisneiht finbet ii4 bort filr Gie cine
Sbren fydbielsiisn tntTpredtnbe Der
iptnbunaA. Darauf GpislmanH: sd
wtrbe MID benliibeu, ben Muiisu rttt
alflls hlisma ipaoannt5 5meKss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08
Sm,mer ermfter
@eitaItet iidj bic Sitnation 6esiiglid
bes brpGenbeu gnsitanSs Der Sc.
Iegrapbiiten Der Big Gomr 8abu.

Ser angebrpbte 9lusitdnb Der 900
Selearap6iiten Der Big Sour 9dbn
biirfte bod nod 5urSbdtiahe tperber.
benn bas aommittee Der SeIesropbi.
ten Der 9abn, bas NIT ben llnters
banblunsen nit bern @eneraIbetriebss
letter $. u. Wprceiter tpesen Der ses
tpiinfdten 2obnerb1buns betraut iporz
ben mar, fat feine 9emiibuneen, cine
ginisuns berbeiaufiibren, aufseeebsn.
Hunmebr lit BON ben Selesrap6iiten
Der Yabn 5. s. Dermobb, ber bisr
anfdfiige piute @i5eprGIbent Der Sns
ternational Srber Of Railrpop sels.
srop9ers aufseforbert lpcrben, beute
nit Worceiter gu tonferiren. 6ieraus
fhliebt man, bob bic 5elegrapbiiten
entidieben baben, bic bon Der 8abn
angebptene 2pbnert0buns pnn etipa
| flint Prp5ent, mas ouiammen $40, 900
betrasen biirfte, ni9t dnsune5men.
Gin biesbeaiielides @nerbieten mar
BON Wprceiier sema9t pprben, na4s
bem er T6riftli6 pom prGFbenien Der
Big 5our 9a5n 9t. $. Smitb Sns
itrutiionen erbalten bate.
Goparb Wbalen BON 9erre 9arte,
Sub., Der 0orfiser oes &pmmittees
Der selssrapbiften Der Big Sour
gabn ertldrte ssitern, baB bic serinss
ite @ebaltserbObung, nit tpelder bic
5elesraphiiten fid sufri.Osn ertIdreu
t0nuten, lid auf $4,000 bsloufen
miirbe. Oeiien unoeu4tet pirb ieoo9
Wbalsn suiammeH nit ben alrberen
MitgIieberu bes &ommittess, 6. q.
sSentins BON Weuncie, Snb., 9 8. Mc@
gDndie bon NaridaIl 81. unb Geo.
2apengOob pDn 9lspunDria, sSnb., Der
9sutiaeH aOrferena sipii6sn SermcSD
EHb Worteiter beipobnen unb 1T baher
nod INNER auaIiat fir cine eiitlide
geiIesans Der aputtoDerie DprbaHs
ben.
Die Union bate uripriinglih eine
@ebaltserbO6uHg BON iusgeiammt
$4,000 perIaust, pdbrenb bos erite
angebOt Der gabn cine @eboltserbDs
funu pcu S25, 900 getpeisn mar. Sets
Dem babeu Die SeIearapbiftsn na6ses
geben uno bic 9a6nseIsufdaft bat
ibre geiDiItsuHa IaHsiam erbObs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08

9ie lispdrtisen @ertrster, ipeId,
in Der SiplomatensGaaeris iaben
bra4ten Der prGiibentens9 9otfddft an,
fdeinsnb srobssSntsrsiie .ntsesen uni
bic Subameritaner briidtsu grobe BE,
friebisuns ii6sr bic 9tuipisIung auI
ben PansI Imsritanismus aus.
f}rau Rorman GuIt, bic graut bes
prdfbenten iab auf Der gIeiutip.
Sanerie unb aOs bic aIsemeine glufs
mertiamisit agf ii@.
Die 9otfdaft bilbs!s bas einSiss
5asess.faaft in beioen !oduiern unb
jsbes berielben Deriast, iid Bis srei,
tag. um bic Organization 81 perpoIl,
itanbig.n unb ausffiiiIe 5u eruenneH.
Sn Der .ursen 3eit, tpsIts Der Senai
in Sibune mar, ipurber uidt tDeniser
oIs 1900 Bills unb RsfrIutionu eirs
eereidi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-08
Hsfdae.

= Der 5arbige CHARLES Smirf
BON 80. S65 Debrman MOenue, Dal.
nut SiIis, purbe geitsrn 9crmittns
On Der Gburdin unb Sil6ert Ipenus
bon sinsm 2aitautumo6il ii6erfabr.n,
bas Der Reublman Jlour Go. Don gaO.
1905 Sarrifpn Ipeuus seb5rt unb
Don Emil @opb BON no. 2117 Ilc.
2edr @peuus selentt purbe. Smith
tpurbe iofori mad bem ffabtiiden 6os
fpitaI osbra6t, no es iit bsrausfieI'
te, oab er einen SiiftsHbrud uno
ibpere iunsre @srIebunSeu baponges
troeeu bate.