davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

scarf, and his plumed hat for the red hunt ing jacket and velvet cap of the dead fox hunter.
 Then engaging the bridle of Starlight to the gnarled limb from which he had leased the dead hunters horse, he changed his mount and cantered away.
 When Sheriff Swain and his posse of tournament riders reached the scene. di- rected by the colored boy with the fractious pig. they saw fox hunter in his red coat riding away. far off. but at their feet lay. as it seemed to them. the body of Arthur Stanley, killed by fall from the horse he had ridden so gallantly at the tournament.
 Cropping the grass by the log against which seemingly his rider had fall len. the bridal rein caught in a gnarled branch of the fatal tree. the horse that they all recognized as the very steed that had made the leap from the grand stand. leap long to be remembered in Fairfax.
 That night. while Arthur. who has told all his story to Farmer Smith. is being sent upon his way with hearty yet sad farewells and expressions of godspeed by the farmer and his family. the body of the dead hunts man with the bruised face is borne into Stanley hall
 With wild cry Esther recognizes 1t is not Arthur but the silencing hand of Hagar falls upon her lips.
 A gypsy trick" murmurs Hagar.
 She yearns for the whom she has dis owned. but all of whose secrets she will hold. Let them lind out his ruSe in all good time!" Hagar mutters to herself. "It will give him the better chance to be far and safely on his way!"
 And Mrs. Burton Randolph returns to Richmond. Vivian and Blair have quarreled. Vivian realizes Fairfax will be dull while it feasts upon gossip that will not interest her She will return to Richmond with her friend. With woman's prescience she realizes that BIairs mother intuitively poets her. So Vivian Marston thinks 1t best to return to Richmond.
 That night the Monticello hunt is minus a member Inquiry and investigation brings some of the huntsmen to Stanley hall The dead is identified for who he really is and is borne away. And the breach is wider yet between Fairfax and Monticello in consequence.
 The next day Hagar has visitor at Stan ley hall. It is Detective Tom Blake of Richmond and he bears with him flat portfolio of curious photographs. He and HaEar examine these curious photo- graphs in the library at Stanley hall. leav- ing Esther upon the broad piazza. innocent of any knowledge of what passes between
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

he found the rihed cash box and the dead doctors throat. and one other is the reproduction of the plain mark of his ink stained thumb. stained by leaky fountain pen, made on the bad check he passed Abe Bloom. gambling den keeper of Rich mond.
 The check has come back to the ,vindic- tive. angry gambler, marked "No funds" and when Abe Bloom has called upon the Blake Detective agency to aid him to recover the amount of the check the willy Tom Blake has in his possession the convincing Identification he has been seelling-the du- plicate thumb print of the murderer of Dr.. Lee. The thumb print of Blair Stanley!
 The astute if not overscrupulous detec- tive is working only for his client. Hagar Harding, who nays him well. There is no reward offered for the apprehension of Blair Stanley or any other man save the innocent Arthur Stanley. Detective Blake knows that Hagar will the evidence he brings her in her time and in her own way. It concerns him no further, for the present at least and he takes his fee and returns to Richmond strangely enough on the same train that bears Mrs. Burton Ran dolph. |" in a state of nervous depression" and the ever vfvacious Vivian Marston. He sits behind them and smiles grimly as he hears them utter the name of Blair Stanley, such a dear boy"
 Blair and his mother have returned from the little station at Fairfax, after seeing their late guests to the train. Blair and his mother are at daggers drawn. He asks that she give him money and let him go upon his way in the world, as he wishes to leave
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

tumult of curiosity succeeded. Men and women who had shrank in alarm from the hOofs reverberating through the wooden ways of the grand stand now rushed in accord up the aisles and over the benches and in wonderment beheld steed and rider. the dizzy leap made in safety. disappearing in the distance.
 Among those who had rushed up the aisle were Mrs. Judge Stanleys party and Hagar and Esther. As the gallant horse and rider disappeared in q cloud of dust down the road. Vivian Marston turned and with heav- ing breast and flashing eyes openly voiced her admiration
 There is a man." she cried. "who is worth woman's whie."
 Esther shl ank back at the word. spoken as it seemed. to her She felt chill at her heart. and from that moment she realized that this woman had crossed her path in life and Arthurs like some baleful yet beautiful serpent.
 The mounted knights charged through the gateway in pursuit; the sheriff. tossing the key of the handcuffs to Blair. had gained his horse and had followed after the pursuers. Shielding and hiding the dan gling hardcum as best he could for in his nervousness he could not open the lock upon his wrist. Blair cursed Quappa. the grinning hunchback organ grinder. and re- Joined his mother and her friends. He had Iooscned the handcuf at last but the mock ing Vivian had insisted it be retained as souvenir of what she termed |" The Leap of the White Knight"
 So ended the last masked tournament of the knights of Fairfax, and the excited dowagers and Ilaidens were driven to their homes recountinE the exciting events of the day, while their husbands. brothers. and fathers. who had come horseback. were far their way in pursuit of the fugitive.
 The day had been too much for Mrs Bur ton Iandolph's poor nerves" she 'eX- pressed it. She regarded her Fairfax rela- tives with smolderiIg animosity. What had the Fairfax Stanleys done but break up her ball in Richmond with a shameful at tendant notcricty? And now when she had come to Fairfax to forget. another horrid contretempg had occurred to further rack her already shattered nervous system. She resolved to return to Richmond and seek seclusion and. if possible, forgetfulness. there.
 Some twenty miles away the Monticello hunt was riding to hounds. The Monticello hunt a rival social organization of the next county, made it point to hold q fox hunt always upon the day that the elite of Fair fax county held their masked old time tour
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
NEl s5 2 zESk Sz!f;2 >I

nament. If you were socially prominent in Monticello you must consider that no such thing the Fairfax tournament ever took place. In turn. the old families of Fairfax likewise ignored the Monticello hunt.
 Arthur's daring and dramatic escape had given him considerable lead over his pur- suers. This lead he increased considerably, and he had quieted Starlight to a less strenuous pace on an unfreQuented road some fifteen miles from Fairfax when he beheld the Monticello hunt in full cry after a wary old dog fox, crossing the fields some several hundred yards ahead Starlight was old fox hunter
 Reused to renewed life and his fatigue passing from him at the paying of the hounds and the crying of the huntsmen. Arthur's no longer jaded horse turned briskly from the road and made after the chase. Arthur let Starlight follow his bent. noting that the way he taking across the fields was shorter route to the safety and shelter of the Smith farm.
 small colored boy driving a fractious pig beheld with much interest and some alarm the travel stained and the horse join in the fox chase, he had drawn to the side of the road to let 1rthur pass The colored lad had been nearly bowled over over by the hunt-stirred Starlight when that eager animals legs had encountered the rope which was attached to the hind lock of the fractious pig.
 Just ahead of him, in q hollow at the bot tom of the field by sunken fence. Arthur bcheld the last of the huntsmen make a leap upon his horse, only to come nasty cropper and to lay in a huddled heap. strangely still. against storm felled old tree. The hunters horse stopped with abrupt jerk as the fallen reins caught and held him tightly by of its gnarled branches.
 Arthur rode over and dismounted The -nnter was dead. his face bruised and dis figured where it had struck the log, break ing his neck.
 Then Arthur remembered the colored boy with the pig and the pursuit that he had outdistanced. The col6red boy would tell which way he had gone. He had been fool to leave the highway.
 Then a wild idea seized Arthur. This man was dead and beyond all aid. He hur- riedly changed his coat. with its white
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

him. He pressed the spring, and the Tory hiding place behind the chimney opened.
 Taking the heavy poker from the fire place that now swung outward into the room. Blair stepped into the recess and closed the hiding place after him. Here he lit a candle and furiously pried at the old iron bound chest where. among his fathers papers, his mother kept the ready money which she, like her husband had before her. lent out at heavy interest to such unfortu- mates as fell into her meshes-when their security was good.
 Luke Lowell, who spent his time at Stan ley hall partly, and partly headman un- der Hagar at the gypsy rendezvous some dozen miles away in hidden fastness of the Blue Ridge, brought around the horse and buggy to the front of Stanley hall. At this instant diversion was caused by the appearance of a hunchback organ grinder hurrying up the driveway It Quabba, his monkey shrieking with fright, clinging closely to his masters breast. Behind them came Sheriff Sam Swain on horseback, lash ing the unfortunate Quabba with his riding whip.
 Hagar and Esther both flew to the rescue of the poor hunchback.
 Hes lucky I am only chasing him out of the cOunty!" explained the irate sheriff. " But for the trick he played upon yes terday I would have caught Arthur Stanley. Do you know what this organ grinding, monkey toting imp of Satan did? Why, he handcuffed me to Blair Stanley, and Arthur Stanley. the murderer, who had the nerve to come riding at the mask tournament, got away! l could have this organ grind
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

ing scoundreI sent up for year for inter- fering with an officer in discharge of his duty."
 ." I didn't mean any harm" whined Quab- ba. " You were teasing and joking with me, saying you were going to put the hand cuffs me. and I only joked with you and the other gentleman in putting them on you and him."
 Young felleri" said the sheriff impress sively. never joke with an officer of the law. It is against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Virginia and the law and statutes that therein apply" And, having delivered himself of this pseudo- legal dictum, the sheriff touched his hat to Hagar and Esther and cantered off
 Quabba was a wandering solitary gypsy of Italian stock. A word in Romany fell on
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Fairfax and never return.
 |" You have been under enough evil infu- ences in following the promptngs of your own unfortunate ways" says his mother coldly. This Vivian Marston cannot de- ceive me for a moment as she seems to have completely deceived our society leader relative of Richmond. And" she added bit terly, as she seems to have also complete ly deceived and infatuated you!
 " You shall have no money of my saving to waste upon adventures such. as feel sure this Vivian Marston is. Stay here with me and turn your hand to more useful work than wasting the little money l yet possess"
 Blair made no reply, but inwardly he felt wild curses mounting to his lips, and he flung himself into the house, leaving his
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

mother alone the porch ere he might utter them.
 But he was resolved to leave Fairfax and he was resolved to again see and regain the favor of Vivian Marstop. who had woven her spells around him.
 There time like the present, was his thought. Blair went rapidly up the steps and into the living room on the sec ond floor, while his mother remained in bit ter contemplation on the piazza. He nerved himself to his desperate undertaking, he closed the door of the living room behind
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

the gypsy woman and the astute private detective Hagar employs.
 But the photographs vital things, vi- tai especially to Blair Stanley. raging sul- lenly at his mother because of her avowed hostility to the departed Vivian and all un- conscious of the evidence the photographs being examined at Stanley hall hold against him. Evidence that proves him guilty of the murder of pr. Lee
 For the photographs are the telltale re- productions of Blair Stanley's finger prints. Some were made by Blake from impressions
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
rcooyrigh.; 1915: By Roy L. Mccardelll
CHAPTER VII.

THE FOX AND THE PIG.'
 v~Y-S HE knights of the tournament now
 frenzied with excitement pressed on
 Arthur. effectually barring his way to the gate. These hot headed young
 Virginians had been the friends. com rades, and admirers of Arthur from boy hood up. but the death of Dr. Lee and Arthur's flight had filled them with bitter resentment against their former companion. Every body in Fairfax had loved Dr. Lee
 There was none who lad been the cipient of his genial 0indnesses more than Arthur. Hence. when to shield Blair. be- cause he believed he had wronged him in being the usurper heir of Stanley. Arthur had by his flight and disappearance accept ed the onus of guilt all Fairfax was in anger heat against him.
 The struggle of the young horsemcn seeking to stay and capture the now be- trayed and unmasked Arthur took place directly in front of the grand stand. The excited crowd watched the titan struggle of the ccntaurs in tense silence for Q brief moment. but above the sounds of struggle rose the hoarse voice of the sheriff he struggled excitedIy to loosen himself from the handcunrs with which the tricky Quabba had bound him to ElGi". On his pars. Blair held back. as thous!- the steel manacle on his wrist prophetic stigma
 The bold eyes of Vivian Marston were directed in frank admiration toward the superb fcats of horscmanship and strength of his own efforts with which Arthur stan ley fought off the encircling cavaliers.
 Fascinated also. they watched the struggle below them. Esther and Hagar had forgotten the sting of the humiliation they had been subjected to in being snubbed and Ignored by Mrs. Lamar Stanley, her cousin. Mrs Randolph. the society leader from Richmond. and Vivian Marston. just at the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21

unb obne 3itrunsn bebslfsn. Dem lsss
ten bieier aebensmittels sWagsn, ben
mir am 2lleranbsrplab iabsn. fatts sin
patrioiii9er aopi untsr ben eileR'
babnern cine idppar5Deibrotbe Glaggs
oneeItedt unb 10 bic germanif&s SHpa'
iipn Staliens sinseleitet. ernitbafisr
als iol9e S6srse beriibren uns Die
lansen, leren Rsiben Don BabNipasen,
bic beuis braubsn auf unisren Iorort'
asleiien iibsrau Iisbsn. unO bic nit Dem
rotbsn 4reis bemdlt fnb. Dcs ituh'
bic ipabren. bilfreihen 6elben unierss
bsutissn giienbabubetrisbes. re baben
Ioi. 9erpunbeten BON ben SGla4tfsI.
bern beimssbrobt, barnit iie bel nns
eeneIsn unb ii4 erboleu; Der rui4s
8abnpagen r.ttsi 70 bas ae6en Don
9auIenbsu, bic friiber biIflos susrunbe
gegangen iDGrtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
@as bic 8abuwaseu erSablen

WanhsrIei 9etradtunesu laFen ii9
an bic SopTss ,niipfsn, bic ses
gsnpdrtis 70 OieIe giisHbabnDasen
Don einem Gnbe GurOpas gum anbern
fiibrt unb iis OH Stelen briugt, pp iie
friber ME Dsrpfli6tet Dar.n, ii6 gu
3eigen. 0ls mabt Der aries, Der alIes
GnOert, aud bic pfIi4tirsuefte 2Otomos
tioe unb ben ieiniten Sa!nfrpagen bd'
gu brirst, Ii6 in Gelsiien gu bepegsn,
bic ibnsn eisentIib gar ni4t 5ueepis'
ZEN iparen. Was bate man friibsr oft
BEL @rDffnuns Don GtIsnbabnlinien,
beim Oup6iti9 bon SunneIu fir id0'
lie Reben gsbOri DOR b.m ldnoerp,rs
fniipfenben eiiernen 8anb, DON Der
8srbrloeruns Der 8Olter bur9 ben
9ertebr, Don oem Saaen trenn.nber
S6ranten unb ipIde Sa6en mebr!
2lbsr audi bic Giienbabn brinst ME
5tpei gambler ii9 innerli9 ndber, uHo
nenn Der &f aHbebt, pirb iie eina
fa6 Die geute beg StGrtern, unb Fl.
mug ii3 gsfaQen luiien, bab Sauieube
ibrsr Wagen in Elm fremOes 2anb gee
idleppt ipsrbsn, I'm bem Sieger Mig
lid gu iein unb babel punbsrIife Srrs
fubrten 5u erleben. Der einSelne Gifsn.
babHtpaaen i'm fremoeH 2anbe III ftsts
aud in friebIi9en 3eiten Elm SuItur.
sr3eusnib, bas in alien ginSeIbeiten
DON feiner llmgebuns abfii6i. Dsnn
aud bic te4nii9e &ultur Der Ratios
nen III, 10 oft SberflG9lide aud bus
bebaupten, nismals glei9s
mGbig. Sn ben entfdpunbenen Togsn
oes irternationdlen Reiiepertebrs
tonnte man 5rupeilen auf osm ppts.
banner 8abHbof in Berlin bic @n.
IdluBpaeen Der 'fpan50iiiden Olts@es
IeaI9aft bemerten, bic ben BON Berlin
na9 paris abgebenbsn S6nelISas be-
glsitn follten. Sie ffanbsn friebli9
5tptfhen beutldsn Magen,
lnb bic beutIden ReifenbsH iiiegen
,benTo aablrei4 bier Elm ipis in bic eises
ven Qbtbeile. 4ber fie tparsn Inb blies
zen GrsrnnItuss. slIss an isusa, sst
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21

bunteIbIaue 2adunitrid, bic ibmaIer
9dnte unb sngen- pIaBe Der speiten
aIafie, Die iippign poliier Der eriten
nit ben ipeiben Sdut osteR. on mars
6eR StsIIen eine dura.teriitif6s In.
fuuberisit. bas mar 70 edit fran5Oiiid.
bdb man bic sonas fron3oii6e anItur,
5ierIi9, luyuriOs uuo iteIlenipeiie
Oredis. glei9iam in .inem Riniotur.
aus5uge Dor ji5 bate. Die Wosen ost
Oitbrbnseiellf6oft iiHb jebt Idusft aug
BEN 9eiihtstreiie beg 8erIiners euts
ihpuHoen; mas nod bon ibHsn oa
mar, bat man tppbI auf sntf.rHie @ss
IeiIe sei9oben. 9lbsy iehr bdufig ft0Bt
nan jsst auf ben RansirgeI.iieR Der
gerIiner @orprts auf belgiide Gisus
babnpaen. Sic MAIDEN iih BIB .peit
brauben in Der psEipberie bemertbnr.
unb iie fiNb gleit dls 6aruitsriiiifn
erisunbur nit i5rsm braunen oolS unb
nit ben ipsiben arabii6en 3iffsru Do,
ben 2lbtbeiItbiiren. ginen ipl6en Wds
gen faben mir eiHmdl in einem gang
entIsgenen DiiIi6en 9orort Don Berlin
am Ranb zines aieferreebol3es.
9a battsn i'm Der 8abnpGrtsr uub
feline JamiIis gu elmer glrt 9orratbss
TANNER eineeridtet. IN Der man aud
alerbanb 9erGtb uHtsrbradts, unb es
fab gang aug, ais oh man Jpn nod bon
ben RGbern nsbmen unb gu einem
SommerlOgis (ountel unb purH) ums
ponbeIn pcIlts. 9ds bate er ii6 au6
niht trdiimsn luTien, als er pielleihi
spii6en ben lururiOisn 9abeortsn Bel
eiens bin unb Der perbelie uno WiilIips
mare aus Sit unb Deit an bic Giiite
bef0rberis. Der itolse grabanter
G0tpe in bem eeIbeH Mdppeu, bas bem
@ogsn oufgenaIt rpor. mubie feline ees
senfpdrtiss Gage iiher aIs cine grObe
9emiitbieung enpfiHSen. Dieter Sras
banter 20pe ouf ben beIgii@eu Wosen
mut in ben eriten Sriegstasen auf uns
isre Solbaten cine aufrei5snb. Wirs
tuns ouseeiibt baben. Senn sinem
osrielbsn batten prsubifae siiiilirs nit
areibe bic bsuti5. llmfdrift ssseben:
rSeBt biiie bsutfcb, perftebit bu9" Die
b.lgifdsn Giisntabnpaesn fiebt man
jsbt aud i'm Srnern Deutidldnbs an
gang sntlsseuen Sabnb0fen. Wiun lam
5u ibren Guniten ala @ertebrsmittel
dnfiibrsn, bab Il. iauberer iinb als bic
fron5Oii6en, uber rduHlib bietsn iis
ui9t bic 8equsmlt5teiien ME Ssiitlde.
getonutli9 bat bic beutide Rssisruna
in 9riiHsI bic iutsruatipnale Sdlafs
Dagsaseieafdaft, bic bort ibreu Sib
bate, unier 3nangsuerwoItung gee
iteqt; Der 9eTtebr in SdIdfs unb Gus
yuspagen bate ipobt auh iebr abges
ncmmeu. Gs buben uns nun aud bic
itaIienii6en Giienbabniuagsn psrldiien.
8isber tpnnts man faif tleli9 in 9ers
lin am @Ierdnberplas, no bic erobe
3entrulmarttballe III, cine beItimmte
3abl ttulieniYder giiierpogtn bemerz
Ten, bic uus Jriidts unb 0emiife iiber
ben 9renner Der Big IN unferen Rors
ben bepuufsef6lsppt hatttn. sic trus
gen bic GuH4rift ~EruHsporio bi Ders
rate ubsr blOb .0errate" (asbensmits
teD. Seit Der @sriebr nit Sialien
aufgehSrt bat, iinb Iis aud Derfdpun.
ben, man tpeib ni4t fppbtn, unb !Diy
uitTeu ,uls istt phus TriibtGytDffeIu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21

entrollen Elm ersreifenbes Bib bon
Dem 2eben on Der Gront. M,tr tpaten
tnietief i'm Stlamm ter @4ubens
srd6en, treiben in finitersr Ratt pas
trouillen Dor bis in bic feinbliten
Stellunasn unb aIs mir bann su ali
bem nod einen Geaen bon S6rapnells
llnb @rannten iiber uns erseben ldFen,
Sa 1T bas Sis gebroden unb bas
Sfab infer. Bon fraftieen 2anpfurm=
fduiten sepadt, finbet es baIb in uns
ferem 6ummipdseIhen Elm elmer sSiille
nnb Wiiroe entipredvnbes llnterfoms
men. Der @brenplab in Der Mitts
beu6t uns ni9t gu i6abe. Gs maft
ii9 bort alleroings Elm bib6en brett,
aber brauBen in Der Na.rr lit ia aud
nod plab, unb 10 baumeln benn balb
an ieber Seite Elm paar 9eine gum
Wdsen beraus.
Inter Der lebien @aslaterne itebt
nod Elm Poiten; nadbenili1 i9aut er
Der fpnberbaren Jubre na6. Damn
peri4lingt uns bic 5iniiernis :. Sn
Der Serne nabt fih ein blenbenbsr
2idtidein. Gs 1T ems Der gum Gsne.
raltpmmanbp gebDrenbsn Iutps, bas
Die !Serren ppn Der nGber an Der
Srpnt sslessnsn JelbFeIluns ina
Nuartier nah 9apn aGnbenbIi9 que
riidbringt. 9alS folst ibm elm speis
tes uno brittes. mir fabrsn obne
2iht, benn S6ubleute eibt es nidt
uno aerssn finb rar. Bon 3eit gu
3eit. beionoers tpenn Elm Wasen nabt,
ldiien aber aud mir unfern Steins
perfer fpielen, inbem Der &pllege
feline eIettriife Saihenlampe fir Gus
aen6lide in 9etrieb iebt. Gs resnet
ieBt ntht mebr. Gin idiihternes
Sternlein erf6eint am Simmsl. Sn
Der Terne grollen bic itfreren 9es
ifiibe. Infer filler ReifesenoiIs
pedt ulte Grinnerungen in uns. 8i,
idl0ne 3eit, aIs mir nod 0euti9lanbs
bobe Shulen iiertsn, itsiet Dor uns
uuf, unb auf einmal srfdalIt aus sipei
trGfiigen WtGnnerteblsn bas i6One
2ieb: .9lngesapft, onae5apft, Rbein'
pein ober Bier aus 5Iancern -" Der
Sana 1T psrtlun9eu, uber bic grins
nerllno tpebt peiter. Vie 8eoorten
I1peifen biniiber in bic ferne Set
math llnperbroifen trabt infer Sraus
ntr burd bic itiae Raht. S6on lisgt
bas lebte 9rrf hintsr uns. pfeifenb
idlaoen einige @efdoiIe neben uns in
Die gdums. 9as pflest on oieisr ede
meif Der Gaq su fein. 9as @spsbr'
feuer tpirb lsb6dftsr. gluf Der SDhe
iiber benz 9prfe trspisren Elm paa:
@rdnaten. gf0blid III bic Geeene
tagbea erlsudtet - Die 5ran3ofen bas
ben uns cine 2eudtratete beriiberge'
itoTsn. 2angfam fiuten Die bIenbens
BEN Sterne 5u gcben. unb nit bieisn
SSeuernert oIs ShIubuummer unIerer
Rei'e bsgriiben mir bic
eriten SGuier bes 9orfss -.
0os mar cine Greube, ols MIR ur'
Iere ShGbe ppr ben sritaunten gliden
ausbreiteten, unb ala gar un'er eolsr
Reife1enoFe CUR gbiir bsreinrolIts. ba
tannte Der SubsI iein Gnbe msbr. |
2l6er pus ouerIt6nite, mas mir bon
Ter Reiie mitaebrad,t batten, iparen
Dpfl bic 2s,0o0 gefonssHsH Ruiien;,
Die botten uns gsrabe nod gefsbIt!
2lm anbern Worgen fdau. ia iiber
bic Strabe. 9a fdlIt mein Iuge auf
oas Suug, no bic aolIegen DobneH.
9tm Seniter 'tebt Elm 6srr, bic StirHe
feIt an bic taltsn Stsiben oebriidi
unb ftarrt nodbentIit Dor fid bin
!, Comment ca pa2" rufs id birii5er.
limb Shnen bic RuFen etrpo ni6t bes
tcmmen9" - .Ra, bDren Sie mai,
tommt bic 2tntrport suriid. .2S,o00
,-,or ouL s;, hihr1pu nisIl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21

aanbmebrnlann (Ser I'M Gdiisen.
graben Stat ipieIt, nIs pI0sIib beran.
,jtiIInatbe GagI6nher eeuedSss iDers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
anftrlInnaer.

giegierunes- -unfieuunsen ofyeu tiir g,auuer
nnb Grnuen. xaufenbe bon &rnennungen iiub
IN glusftdt. Cite fir elnfienungfn fee l.
Sraufitn Snittfufe. Tssf rs, mo6eiicr, q. o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
GEO. P. SCHWEITzER,
VOLKSBLATT
10 B R 0 0 M s
Sritffabeit

jtber art In bcuti4er nno cHeIiiter eprn6s
ffr eeictdfisIeute. Dereine e.c. ueberfeenneeu
iperesH cut gauni6 bsforgi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-21
Bn Serfaafen BeritiebeneS.
@erIanat 81 fanfcn.

uftee Cob nnb Silbsr: besntIe baar ober
arbesie uIn. o. enrtbatst, 1915 DiHs ctr,