davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
"Do you think she'll like it?" asked the Father.

be spared any trouble" said the mother. But trouble came sooner than you would have thought it possible. and in few months time Susie's fla ther had lost his money, her mother had been taken i'll, and the Doctor said nothing would help her but the dry Western climate.
 Susie was then the life of the fam fly. She tried her best to cheer the father, who was bowed down with cares, and she waited on the mother
 and returned all the love that had been given to her.
 T wish Mrs. Miller could see her now" thought Susies mother, as the child hustled about fixing up the room and waiting on her. "She would not think that she had been spoiled" Then came busy time for the fam fly, pulling up stakes and moving with
 bag and baggage to 8 small Western town, where the father was to begin
 anew to amass a fortune, and the mother was to regain her health. Susie revelled in the new life that opened up before her, and while she had pleasant recollections of her friends in the east, and remembered fondly the beautiful toys she had to give up, she loved this new world sur- rounded by high mountains, and lived in by rugged men who had rough ex- teriors, but kindly hearts.
 l A month passed amid these sur roundings, and Christmas was close at hand. Susie purposely avoided men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
4OURpUZZLE
 HCOPNER
BEHEADINGS.

 l. Behead a word meaning close and get part of the head. 2, Behead act of using and get wise person.
 8. Behead to weary and get anger. 4. Behead part of boat and get i'll or sick.
 Reheaded letters spell something found on the Christmas table.
 ENIGMA. My first is in sick but not in well, [ My second is in mountain but not in dell;
 My third is in rats but not in mice, My fourth is in oats but not in rice; My fifth is in live but not in die, My sixth is in smile but not in cry. My whole is the name of something very popular at Christmastide. ;,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

for making mother better so soon this shall be my Christmas gift, and it is the best ever got. Amen!" ! Take a peep, is she asleep?" asked the mother an hour later.
 "Yes, we can get to work" an. swered the father, as he quietly pushed the clothes-tree into the best room and began to twine branches 0, evergreen around the pegs. Then with Mothers help. he decorated Il with the toys the village shop boasted of, and In a twinkling a lovely tret was displayed to view.
 Do you think she'll like it?" asked the father.
 Knowing my Susie, I'm sure sh, will. Put these in a conspicuoui place on the tree," said Mother, q crocheted them for her while she wal in school. She has a long distance to go, and will want warm gloves"
 And I had the boys down in thu village make this for her," said tht father producing squirrel-fur coat and cap to match.
 Susies mother looked her joy.
 Merry Christmas" cried Susie running into her parents room next morning. What can I do for you Mother?" she asked, after kissing them.
 "Go into the living room, dear, and pull up the shades"
 "O-O-h-O-O O-h-!" was what they heard her say, and they knew that she liked her tree,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
I11INCE PIE FOR CHRISTMAS

Z oTWLL morning tantalizing smells : Eu8 from the big kitchen had
 made Richard and Ruth most % uncomfortable. And Aunt Di- nah, the cook, wouldn't let them put so much as a tip of nose inside the door. Run erlong, you bad chillun," !" she had declared pompously, ''an' don't poster me non-y' all knows yo' gwine ter hab some termorrer, but" : Cant we have just taste, Aunt Dinah?" Richard had pleaded. : "Ain't An done tole you mol" Aunt Dinah answered, pretending to be very angry. Run erlong now an let me bake desc heah mince pies-run erlong!'
 Richard and Ruth had declared Dinah mean old thing" and they even thought they would not give her the little Christmas presents they had purchased for her-but they had to run erlong" just the same.
 : Then, several hours later, just be- fore lunch, Mamma told them to put on their warm wraps and caps as she wanted to send them on an errand-
  plained.
 Now, children" she said. T want you to take Q little Christmas cheer to poor old Mrs Jones and her five little children. I'm afraid they will not have much of Christmas unless we send them some good things.
 Ruth is to carry these two holly wreaths and you, Richard, are to take the big basket Aunt Dinah will give you. It contains roast chicken and potatoes and celery and cranberry sauce and bread and lots of things to eat. And, oh yes, there's big mince pie, too, which Dinah has just baked. She tells me it will not go in the bas- ket, so you will have to carry it-and for goodness sake, Richard, be care full not 10 drop it!"
 Presently the brother and sister were trudging along on their errand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

all around!" he declared, joyously. And forthwith he began to break off the crust, piece by piece--yet, 1t should be noted, not throwing said pieces away, but eating theml
 "Oh, Richard!" cried Ruth. "Wh-what will Mamma say?" Well" mumbled Richard slowly, T can't help it. Besides Mrs. Jones'll think it was made that way! Here. have some, Ruth?"
 But Ruth would not. Instead, she kept on urging her brother to stop. She even told him that he was, yes.i stealing, since the pie didn't belong to him. And
 Just then, those dreadful fingers of Richards misbehaved again; at all events, they at least slipped. For in- stead of breaking off merely a piece of the crust, they carried off with them the crust and big piece of the pie-quite more than Richard could, have bitten off in three bites. and Richards "bites' of pie weren't small, either!
 At this, Richard himself was alarmed. Really, he insisted, he hadn't meant to do 1t! Poor Ruth began to- cry, whereupon, for some strange rea- son. Richard became angry. Como on." he declared. We've been rest Ing here long enough. Tiff you hadn't been tired, Ruth, we wouldn't have sat down and - and then, you see, this wouldn't have happened!j Come on'
 With Ruth drying her tears on her coat sleeve-a thing she should not have done, of course-they resumed their journey.
 Suddenly, Richard stumbled and fell-and the mince pie flew out of his hand and landed deep in snow bank!
 "Oh. Oh-o-o-o-oh!" cried poor lit tie Ruth.
 q stubbed my toe!" cried out Rich ard, almost as much frightened asl his sister, "Oh, Ruth! What shall we io! What shall we dol"
 Richard had not fallen Ion pur-; pose" though Ruth was at first in elined to think that he had. But truly, he had not. So he was as wor- ried as was his sister.
 A while later two strangely subdued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

and nervous-looking children arrived at Mrs. Jones' front door. Though they were welcomed profusely, they turning the greeting.
 Tt was so nice of you children to carry all these things" said Mrs Jones, as she unpacked the basket, while the five Jones children crowded around her. their eyes wide with as-i tonishment and pleasure. Your Ma told me she would send me some why, did she forget the mince pie r! She said she would make sure to send one and--and I've been telling my lit- tie children all about how good minca pie tastes-they've never tasted it, and they're just crazy to--land sakes, do declare. she's gone and forgot tt--!"
 Poor Richardl Poor Ruth! Each looked at the other and then down at the floor.
 Just then the little Jones children began to bawl. Yes, bawl-not cry, or weep or shed tears-but bawliI Here they had been looking forward to mince pie and now-now-
 Finally Ruth could stand 1t no longer; so she told Mrs. Jones how Richard had been carrying the pie and how he had stumbled and hurled it into snow drift where, alas, it squashed to pieces!
 At that, the five little Joneses began to bawl all the 1ouderi |
 Mrs. Jones tried to hide her disap- pointment, and she looked sorrow fully at her children. There, there. I guess you couldn't help it. Richard" she said. TT just wish had money enough to buy one for them. Hush. children, don't cry! Maybe-maybe soon I'll get you some mince pie" [
 But the five wouldn't stop bawlinEa in fact they couldn't, for they had fairly set their little hearts on eating mince pie. !
 All the way home, Richard ana Ruth walked slowly and with heads down.
 If you only hadn't, Richard!" Ruth sobbed. !
 "Ye-yes, I know!" he admitted. A'It was all my fault. And-and, just think, Ruth, of all the mince pie we will have tomorrow, and those poor lit- tie children none at all!" 1
 Maybe Mamma will" suggested Ruth. :
 "Oh, no, mol" interrupted Richard quickly. we mustn't tell her! Please don't! Please--Ruth." Suddenly his face lighted up with joy and relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

of Christmas charity" Ruth put each arm through wreath and then 5ammed her hands down in the great couldn't nip them. Richard swung the basket on one arm and bore the huge mince pie in front of him in the other hand.
 They walked along in silence for 8 while. Presently Richard drew in Q long breath through his nose. ''Whew!" he said. Smells mighty good, doesn't it, Ruth?"
 Ruth smelled. "Um-m-m-mmi I just love mince pie!'
 "Maybe-maybe," Richard sug- gested after while, Mrs. Jones doesn't like mince pier"
 Ruth shook her head sadly. She knew that couldn't be true-for she couldn't even imagine anyone not lik- ing mince pie.
 "My!" exclaimed Richard. "I'll have to rest, Ruth, or my arm'n drop off Gee, but it's tired holding that pie! Here, let's sit down on that old log over there."
 By this time the children were we'll DGyOuu Lue OuLShlTCS or LilS Village, dt- most in the open country-and they had still quite a distance to go before they reached the humble home of Mrs Jones and the five Jones children. It Is tiring, you know, walking in the snow, particularly if one is carrying something.
 So they sat down.
 Richard held the pie on his lap, for he thought that much safer than putting it on the ground or trying to balance it on top of the basket. And it was, too, except for one thing Richard himself!
 To this day he can't tell you just how or why they acted SO, but pres- ently his fingers stole down and seemed to fasten on piece of that pie before he could draw them away. And the next instant-plopi-the piece had disappeared into his mouth.
 "Oh, Richard" cried Ruth, spring. ing to her feet. You mustn't do that! Whatever will Mrs. Jones think" ,; Richard grinned. LAW, shucks," he answered, "she won't even notice it, just little piece off the edge!"
 "But you can notice it, indeed you can, Richard!" Ruth persisted.
 Richard looked closely. Yes. there was no denying it, he could see most plainly where the piece had been bro- ken off. Presently his mischievous fact lighted up.
 ''Then I'll have to make it the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

TT know, Ruth!" he cried. T have whole dollar that Uncle VIII gave me yesterday to buy Christmas things |with-,-and-and you don't think those big mince pies at the bakery cost over a dollar. do you, Ruth?'
 Ruth didn't know. But she well nomed the Idea instantly.
 So Richard went home and got the dollar out of the corner of his bu- reau drawer and then met Ruth, who had been waiting at the bakery for him and
 Well. the live little Joneses had their Christmas mince pie after all.
 And, don't you know, Richard some how seemed to find real pleasure in spending that dollar for the pie: in deed, 1t didn't cost quite that much, so he had plenty left over with which to buy candy for them. He spent every penny of it, too, and wished he had more!
 All of which shows that while Rich ard was a bad boy to even so much as touch the pie with those naughty fingers of his, he had also lot of the real Christmas cheer within his heart. Don't you think so?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

Christmas?"
 The Jointed Doll spoke up. Mercy" she trilled, "do you mean to say that you don't know what Christmas is? Well, Sato, I can't tell you all about 1t, but I can tell you that it's the time when people give and receive pres ents-were Christmas presents. And everyone Is so happy and so gay. And"
 ''Humh!" interrupted Sato. Me saw little girl-look in at me-and she cry. Say oh, if only have that beau- tiful Japanese doll for Christmast" I tell her come and take mel tired this place-but she no come-and go way with tears. Why she no take me?"
 / 'I shall be sold tomorrow" said Sol dier Bold in naughty tone. "This afternoon a little boy looked over the whole window and picked me out as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

USIE had lived in a pretty house In an Eastern city. and she had all the toys and all the parties
 that a little girl needed to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
ENIGMA.
Answers.

BEHEADINGS: Nuts. 1, Nedr-edr;' ?. Usage-sage; 3, Tire-ire; 4, Sail-adl ENIGMA: CdrOlS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
Susie's Tree

tioning the subject, because she knew there could be no celebration, al though papa was building up a new business, and mamma was already much better. But her parents thought of the jolly Chrismases they used to have, and in the quiet of their bed room they tried to plan surprise for their pet, one that would cost next to nothing but would have the desired effect on Susie.
 T have plan for a tree" said Mother, land I'm sure she will enjoy it because it will be different. Leave 1t to me-"
 On Christmas Eve Susie went te bed without suspicion of what wal in the wind. She said her prayer. as usual, adding: Thank you Lord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

the thing he wanted most. His Nurse quite an ordinary person, I am sure -called his attention to the fact that [ have no musket; but he merely laughed at her. T don't care, Nurse. he said, he's so fierce and so brave B soldier that he doesn't need a mus ket! So-so you see what a fine fel- low am!" And he fell to twirling his mustache and glancing now and then at the fair lady on his right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
roo BUSY TO LISTEN.

TOO BUSY TO LISTEN. Now Sonny" said his teacher, you were naughty again today. Didn't I ask you to pray to be a better boy?"
 Yes, ma'am, but I guess the Lord was too busy and didn't hear me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

her happy. She had even more than these-she had a loving mother and an indulgent father, who lavished heartfelt affection on her.
 You are spelling the child" said one of their neighbors. Ut is all well and good so long as you can indulge her, but time may come when she can't have 1t. and then you will see!"
 Susie is Q sensible girl and will know how to take reverses should they come, but I pray God she may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

k SHEPHERD boy was set to A keep
 Not far away flock of sheep l; He thought 'twould be pleasant joke To frighten all the village folks By crying Wolf! Good people.
 hear! A wolf IS coming very near! But when they came at his report, He only laughed and called it sport. Soon after this it came to pass The wolf did really come-alas! When now he called no one gave heed. None came to help in time of need.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
Selcn-0armtaOtcr lluterititnuess @crcin.
Sa6rcs g%eriammlnna.

SIM Mittmod, BEN 20. 5. Wf., iano
oie SobreSperiammfulta Oes Selicn-
9armltaoter sllnteritiiBungsperelnS
in @eBler's &ale Itatt. Die Weitglic-
Ser paren rebt 5ablreih eri@ienen.
Gen Goriib fiibrtc &ereinspraiioent
SEER @mil Spabn. gfad Dem Ser
leien oes 8rotofpas ourh Sefretar
Sobn Meininger beridtete oas 8ran=
%fenfonlitee; 5mei Mitglieoern MIR
Sen ltnterltiiBunge1 5ngemieien. 9aS
MuItern= Mo lten- 9pmitee eritattete iei-
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

nen cnOgiiltigen 8eri1t ltno oas 8iiz
der Hepiiious- &omitee mel0ete, oab
oes Shabmeiiters aonto uno Bidder,
iomie sic oes Sefretdrs ii6 in better
Sronuilg b%efdnoen.
Ser Sefrctar legte sen poll ibnt
onsgearbeiteten SabreSberid)t Dor ii.
cs lit oaralls 81 eriebenL Dab Is ge-
luagen NOR, Die Wtitglieoi6aft ionic
0as &apital al erboben. Meun nelrc
Mitglieoer ipilroen aufqenommen, 2
marell geitorban uno elmer ipnroe ge=
ltri6en. Sammtlide nelten Mitglic-
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
@emernl @eriammIun9 Oes 9entidrcn
@aiienbans4 @ercius.
0ircftOrcn- mnO @comtcniuaDl.

0ircftDrcm= mm0 8camtcniuaDl.
gSie bereits IN Ser lebten Humltcr
unIeres @lattes fur5 %allgeoelttet, belt
Der oeutI6e @aiienbaus &erelll am
1pnnerstog, ben IA. Sanuar, III Der
Sdngerbull0bole @enerol= Teriamnl-
luna. Ne6et Sen Serren 9ireftoren
marcn oltd folgenoe 0amell anruc7
Ieno: 5rou 9bontfortb, Erdii-
Oentin Oes Srauen-N dbpereinS uno
6rait Gupertits, Gi5e 8rdIiOentin oeS
Irauen : S%ilfSpereins.
Die 8eamtenpabl oes Sralten-
bilfspereins pom oeutiden @niien=
batts ergob Die @ieoermdbl ldmmtli-
der 9amell. 3aS Reiultat 1T ME
folgt:
6rar g. g. gortbel, Grdiioe~ n;
6rarl g. &upertus, &i5c-@ro,
Sri. 8. 8octtder, 6inan5-Sefr
tGrin,
Srau Dora 8oetther, 8rotofollie=
renoe SefretGrin;
Irau Catherine @aih S6abmei=
iterin.
Ginfaufs= &omitee. Srau &atberi=
ne @ain Sralt Sophia Stel5le, Srall
Marie Nenbaus, 5rau s. Sallber.
Nab Dem Gerleien oes 9rotofoas
uno nod Der Misunderstanding ihritt
man sur @obl oerDireftoren fir oaS
angebrodene Sobr. Die gbitimmlmq
fir Die 9ireftoren ergob etmas Ncl-
es. Gen 8ereinS 8elegaten tpuroc
oas 5tintmre1t ~cnt3ogcn, troboenl
ienOcn. Nad1 elmer lebboften 9ebot-
te ltelte SEER Sifnon 8olf ben Mn-
trag, Die Statltten onbin absll1r0ern,
oaB Die gelegoten in 3uflnft NIT
Itinnlcn fGnnen. 5ieben 8ireftoren,
Oeret Sernlin obgelalfen mar, be-
fan0en iid auf Der Mablliite sur
@ieoerluabl utO oieielben liegten
aud. Snt iibrigen blciben inn 0i=
reftorinm oieIelben Serrel mic inn
goriabre.
Gs iillo oies folgcnoe Serren:
Gbas. SaeobieL 8bil. 9ittes, Mid).
Sol5beierleill, Or. 9. $. 8eder, @ls
@rabler, Gbrilt. &ammling ltno Garl
ggolf.
Na6 Der General 8erianmlutlg
wuroe Gireftoren &eridmmlnng ob-
acbalten. Nadoem Sefretar nno
S6abnleiiter hire 8eridte erItattei
hatten, lbritt man 5ltr 8eamtenpabL
Die folgenoes Geiultaf ergab.
Yr1iioent: Wartin @iegono;
/. @i5e-Grdi.: Geo. 9eBler.
2. &i5e=HrGi.: Nnorem 2offler,
SefretGr: @m. s. Mepers;
SdaBmeilter: @bas. &ogier.
Der 5inan5 8eri1t oeS Serrn
Geo 8eBler, als @orIiBer oeS 8eib
na6tsfeitfomitees, muroe perleicn II.
eripies cinen iebr glitelt ~finan5ieaen
Grfolg fiir Die Safe. 9apa sSsllbof
mlir0e sur Gerantiportung ge3ogcl
megen ieines @usbIeibens BEL ser
@cibnahtsfeier. gr fiibrtc feline Sc.
pcisfiibrung in altsge5cihneter @ei4
le uno ieine Gntiduloigung mllroc
als lti6baltig ac5epticrt. Sn Is Sch.
tcn mar es Dos erite Wtal, baB er bel
oieler8eleqcnbeit ~abpcienb mar. Nuut
beridlteten Die ~cin5elnen &omitees
Eas anoit-&omite mc(oete, onB sic
Bidder lno gel09c oeS 5babmeiitcrs
'alo SctretarS lib III better 9rOminQ
5efdn0en.
Nafocm oas @eiddftlide erleoigt
mar, bob man Die Sibung ami.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

gab einItimmtig folgertoes Reiultaf...
@rqli0ellt: emil Spdbn;
gi5e-@rdi. @enrD @eber,
Scfrctdr:: Sobn Meitlinger, Scr
sum 25. Male mieoererpdblt
nltroe;
SdoBmeiIter. 9lOam Giegelmmn
oelien 3. Germin 6eqinnt.
8inan3&omitee:. 8. 9alter, Sobl
glttb u1o Garl Sabn;
0clegat 3ltnt 3eatihen @aiiet
bans lit @rnit 4mclltng.
6ubnentrdger. SERB. 0iegelnann
6rall5. 6. Sod mo Sol. 9telllano
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
aus Senti9tM @eretnen.
Mrriltnnin NfSnnerdlpr.

2eBten 0onnerstag glbenO CAB Der
@|ernonia Mdnnerdor in Geo. 9cB=
ler's SaIe cine l%lnterbaltung nit
Gbeatcr. "a ui1ier @Iatt bereits am
0oulerstag 5um Sab gebt, 10 mar
Is. llns immoglih, ndbereS barber
III heridlten.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
gNnihinntnn SGnnerbnno.

0aS Some GoIent aon5ert, 0os
ntorgeiL Soniltag, lart Saiion=&d-
LENDER, Itottfinoen ioate'' lit aufSont-
tag, oen 81. 5. Wats. peridoben NOR
oelt, ipegen Der I'M 8oli Ebeater ltott-
finoenoen Nlaiien : &eriammlung.
Ser Gon5, Der ON Montag, Den |.
6ebruar itattfinoen ioute, miro lliht
peranitaltet.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
Xander s. PIugge,
1917 5iebcllte StraBc, u. ~

I3TT UTCUCIIIC IIrubC, ~. -
SeIepbou Nprtb 758.
Rre ggbiStics. 1925 Die GoIlane, 4Q'
pas G.uart uno aufiudrts. 8eiouperS aSnl'
periaI, 6 Sabre alt. So Die @aIlone. y,
pu5 Quart. Slo ytelinble, S Sabre alt
Sd SIC Nnlone, ST Das Guort. Wlicl
alter Bourbon. @}olt uou 9totdl @blS.
len. California Cherries. 81 tmo S1.'s
sic @allone, BOT nm 50c ods A,tiatt
seine inportierte Sbcrrp roer &prtlpclnt
50 Die @0tlonc. soc oas A.llatt 9ae
Sortcn @rGnbies; Sums lno @mlS- ea!s
liforuiIde ulo inpnriierte G@lorcts, lotplt
ciqene Yreiilng. Nac Gprten gSsiHlpemt
mo Nheinpeine.
%rcisliitc sur Scrfii9una.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

@3arihaa: Sobn 6erbet.
Nls 9elegoten llraGeutraluerban
ipilroen folgellne Serren ermablt.
g. gmellng Spbn Shlttrmmpf II
Sobn @rarnlid,.
9tod SAlliB oes @cihdftlidc!
blieb man beim luitigen 9lalloer.
nod Elm alltes Stiinodcn beiiammea
Der SDtaniid)c 0arten mirS DerIeG5
Gus SenatSibraro Committee 80.
II GrmdgAng sic 8crle9ung oes 50
tanllhen 6%arteis, Der iidb am .Sltf
ioe5 aopitolS befinoet, nod Sem &C..
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

Ser waren pom YrdiiOcnttn 6. Spabn
porgeidlagen ullo bic mciitcll oaDon
Sobne Der alten Mitglieoer nno bier
gebpreil. Dies sSactltm 1T beioloers
boh3uihaBcn. g(n Iptrngeloern uno
&ranfemunteritiiBungen wllroen 1864
ollsbe5ablt. Ger 8erm6genSbeltanb
betrdgt $3179.
Gs mlroe beidloiien, Dem bent
ihen @aiienballie oen Sabresbeitra0
5n8ltienoen. Ole 8eulntenpabl er.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
9cmtidJ : Nmcrifaniider llntcritiit-
tnas : &erein.

GicnStag, ben 8. 6ebruar, 0iebt
Der 9eutid Amerifdnii6e Inter
Itiibungspereiu III Sp. @aBmalm's
Safe eineu uSmofer".
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

Greet 9arf. Sic porgenomment
gerlegnng oes 6artens lit pom Sall.
ie gntgebeiBen moroen. 400 @des
2anoes iino i'm &od Gree Garf SCI
llcn 81 erridtenocn Yflansitdttc iiber
Dieien.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
SrauSpprt, 8adcn, AnTbewehreH

Gbe sic nn8iebcn, Ioiicn sic ms
ciren Goranidlag geben.
gfaten per 2a0lng oOer aontraft
@epolItcrte @agen uno 5aperl0llGc
qeute. Yaden, Gerienocm Nuf6efpab'
rem.
Merdauts' S%ransfer anS Sturasc 81
92O-922 G.Strafe, N.-8
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

Gariftian FanScr's Masca-
biitcrs. 9as Gcitc Niittel geaen
llnucroanlidfcit. 75s bic SIN
ifae. 500 1tc Ctr.
Miller Bros. @anncIbii
Scr gbcatcr.
-. 507-509 @cnatc Str, 9.-@
Sagiid l meme SiIocr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

Saniidfs &cftanrant.
Ntitcri, 5nbcrcitet anf aIle Mrtcn.
SGslid fciner snnd snr Mittassscit
sl6cnOs Ouae Mablseitcn.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

gbriitian fanber's
@irginia Eurtueine fino non Sen
belten Nersten fir glntarmnt
empfOblen. 900 7tc Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

gtadtreitsr lodtsn BEN Tarmsr g5es
bro Mobunoro pom ieinem !Sauie in
Der 3d6e pon 9opclocebile, &n. fort
unO eridoiien i'm. Dies lift Der
3peite Mloro, peld)er i'm peitIiaeu
8entudp Den Na9treitern sur 2ait ees
Iegt pirO. SIR ertes 0pfer NOR
9enrD @len, fpeIder erit Dor einieeH
Sasen in MubIenberg Gountp an
einem Baum erbdngt wurbe. Mlo-
bunpro ion lid Oas WliBfaGen Der
8anOe 5~ugesogen, aber Die NufforOes
rung, bic @eseno gu perIafIeu, nidt
bea9tet baben.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

MnlGBli9 feinss 3iidtrittes BON
Mmte ri9tete @ouperneur 8leoie eine
Qlb{9iebsbotI9aft an bic 2egislatur
pes 6taates South Carolina, in mel
der er namentlib iiber @ingriffe Der
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