davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23


aay work Or business ada regular rates
nea one we s'''''.,itsss ~. ~
each exgra line re per week
Mets.
TflaHanaHiN rapnhla and experienced
NWunN hotel IMAM nhI wife ~ highest
character and stHndluas want position
~ AaN clerk and hnN4NkR0per a. hlNA
class Motel test references Address
N Hp fieu
ApN EWFiNINu man Nhuaa Fafafa -
one IN sWageea. desires III euHnast Mith
asmr NanE0FH HbstsN pFUiAeta afN aald
thHaHHh AtHM htafNa MtAlMRHttNHah 3a
references ~ IA ability AAiFesa y.
ftN tHe
/ a@iflnN aanied 81 - sspersaeeA
nAh n YNaFa atFaha AMI sell stFsnseF
III itB ~ hNgnl riNfa 81 maNAAvf gass
eFNmaH AasfWHs tiaFal tlss MaINas lam
8nH t5as ana Hts Maani FmAta. Msh
NNi Ma msM 81 waHsaH ahs ekna suWA
F@eiANha 8AaWid aAtafaiAa IA Ehe Ne@
N Is thn RaFaF hlA bhAiNeas nssn lead
/ tAnsfta NfpasfA getst eeA ehalesAaA
ffWhaMtH
1 WAAIkh pa8lsNN "a hakkaapss. ~
EbHs AHe8 % sislRFiHA slHtA A aeAfa'
tKlMfseHeW ia asseftHAaHt sNH#AtfNa
faAs "a esEFsn#sH A4AfHsa va Atsa
KtiNM8 mAh eaaA EaAltlan = haas
Fa 'a'sis's easa $3.50
salaW 81 6t4ff A4AFats NsaA ~.
Z katAtl maa taHEga pssst1A AgtslNM QAr
@GsH6 A@as H4sf# tHF f@ttM sAsi NaMN#
h ta8hHh FaisgeNtes
ta veg M
s8el asa sesiA#F maets
H M #aak @Fita Y
+MNth gtH Na8 ssaAK waAss
@stM iA gaM# 4~t g fa#e mall "a
FH FFAt@ tAAAHt &8# sA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
nIIILnING pMnMIrs.

Louis koeber 32Gs Laurel. frame dwell
ing 5000, Samuel Nathan. 1921 Houlh
ThlftN~aecond avenue, brick store, A.dgg,
apartment, $4,000 u. H. Gibson. gi4I
North ffortyfifth avenue. frame dwelling,
N,5gQ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
sewing Mscnia.s.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
MONDAY

SINGER NEW ttDME.
WHITE DOMESTIC,
Finni Clearance Of our Used Sewing
Machines,
We ara determined % make April tho
biggest month ever hi tile history Of
our sowing machine huHlneHH3 To
date we have done So and IN order
tu mako tbiH Inst week lii April a
bIecesH, We offer Monday % Of thc
best usfd machine bargains We hayo
apnr offered Wa liat Il dozen nf tho
bargains here Every 9nr guaranteed
for tenra, and complete with attach
ineniA}
snaer. one limits right ,....e,tp,t 800
Singer aB good as ever sewg Tine
only s-frtttftt ststtftttEts p'W
Domestic, good reliable machine,
seWH perfect, only stttttfottuttt zoo
White. bbll beaflnRsi dandy,
goes Tor ttst4fttt tt4saf+f.ttts bW
Domestic, q erGfkerlhek value
good for Is years, only aositu 800
Singer. dnndY Z drawer drop $3.50.
hand. dark, only ..t4sss.ftstttut titb0
White, fine drop head, perfect 80.
condition ssl tsu5t7t,ts ftttt,nt law
one p at a.s,'e.,,..a,'s,ss.s ...'. $3.50
hldredRe, bai bearing, drop head
Ronie bargain tt,.t,.4si4tt.etutst 300
good one foi ' .''''.. 9 1000
New Royali here's one good for
10 Hearh, for aaYtsaEtettttfttttt AW
White, late style, boil bearing,
naed ! month. worth $40, only. $50
MiekeFB,
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
BUSINESS CHANCES
ENlIi LEASE

FAIR VIEW HOTEL
KEELING, WYOMING.
One Of the Chicago q
N. w. II. H., Yellow
stone Park Highway
trains stop for meals.
Has fifteen bedrooms,
three bath TO oma,
large dining room, Of
flee and pool room,
full basement. Hot
water heated. Has
business of large area
Of farming and stock
raising country. This
il d new hotel. Want
$7j per month and
lessee to furnish, ex-
cept kitchen range.
Address A. A. Spaugh,
Manyille, Wyoming
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

their Kindness and sympathy during the
illness aud death Of our beloved dnuAh
ter ard sister. alao. tho Hotels lenshhWt
Paxton, Loyal and Fontenellet also
Courtney'B cafe for their floral offering
Signed.
Mis-. JOHN FOX AND FAMILY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Watch the
For Sale Miscellaneous
Columns For Bargains
MONUMENTS AM Cemeteries.

why bury your dead FIJI the cold ground
IN stormy weather when You can buy 8
tomb III A marble building nj reasonable
prices. Tel. MAEsOLEtiAD co. y, 2i76.
Baumelsler Monument WorAB. mhuso.
leums, an Kinds markers 18th q Charles,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture and Household Goods.
AN OPPORTUNITY

To obtain high grade house furnish
ings at prices away below anything
on the furniture market.
II Come. let us show YOU II
II Let us prove to YOU Il
II Let us aave YOU money u
= OUR M0TTO-Hlghest quality goods
at lowest prices with better aceommo-
dations than elsewhere.
Below we mention n few pieces now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
InArIaIlNAL nnnnns.

BALL given by a0ldenrod lodge No. IA.
ladies' auxiliary to the Brothefho6d
Railroad Tralnmen 70 be held Wcdnca.
day evening April 2b 81 Hotel Castle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS


store and uffiee Fixtures.
DESKS hnfps, aenleH, showcases, Hhalys
ing, etc. We buy, sell. Omaha Fixture a.
supply Co, iiiaiBis y. 18th Doug, 1fJ
Hardware aud FOULS,
FULL Inc Of eurphntera llnd mochanie's
tools 81 20 per cent on ~ N. 18th ST
Clothing, H'nrs. gte.
WE bus and aell tailor made suits and
oyercoata. Friedman, Hi bouglaa 81.
Nursery seeds aud rants.
TREES, SHRUBS. HEDGE PLANTS,
Japanese hafbefy. 10 % IL ms, III per
100. Apple trees Z yrs old 10 10 i5e
Save agents commission. Florence
sales ground near poatOffIcc South
Omaha sales ground M g., near post
office. Benson grounds aial aud ttiRgA
SIS. BenaonsOmahn nursery henson $50
SALES Ground Of Tie Cato ely Nnrs
arry III liz Douglas 81
4. II Mathetle Mar Phone y. 30d0
j. WBHfHDM NuRHERY 20.
1iib pnd iafleFan Pli9ne Doug eosh
NJ. y. HYip Nursery Go., 18th and Dodge.
OFFICE ". ilis Aep. lnlfnS ti6i.
sDD. sod sod soddlnR done. Wobator 1880.
| ADY BRITISH your property a. though
you believed its anie or rental 20 be
important. by keepihx Il listed IN tho
Big House, Homo ana Real Estate
Guide@THE BiEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
ANNOYING ENTS
FURNITURE STORAGE
FURNITURE STORAGE
FURNITURE STORAGE

Our facilities for the
storage Of goods cannot be
excelled anywhere, Piano
rooms are constructed
with the sole aim Of keep
ing the instrument in as
perfect tone az possible.
Furniture, rugs and ear.
pets are carefully stored
in clean, sanitary moth
proof rooms.
If you are contemplat
ing storing goods, it will
pay you TO see us first. Our
methods and facilities will
please you. We are II state
bonded company. Charges
for our service are very
reasonable. Separate lock
ed rooms from $500 up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
PACKING AND SHIPPING
PACKING AND SHIPPING

This branch Of our bust.
ness is throughIy system
atized, thereby insuring
efficient service, Patrons
entrnsting the details of
packing to IFS save
MONEY, ANNOYANCE
and frequently SEVERE
LOSSES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

wrnKLY nATn. ise rrR LINE.
aay work Or business ada regular rates
Z hHaa one MeHh s.isttss zsttstttttftssfM -
3 linAa nna week sttstsstfftAstftsstttFse3
eath exgra line re ger wvak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

FOR HALEsnout electric Wtr nR and
contracting business 10 central IgW0t
established years, gn good paying
tasls other interests pblige owner -
fHi. II Interested write at 0HGe glsi
Zee HldKs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

MNUtAAts aaAi.es Fhas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

NWunk hafNi man hhI wife 81 highest
ehaf#rter and stHnHlua, want position
~ hhN clerk amt hHuaakRRner IN hiKh
class hatst tgat references. Address
no Heu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

IA k0bAh case, portrait lens tripod
aud developing tank 10 trnde for
k.flal uofnrt. o. whut9 Address aias
EHn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

@ @ o 9 O O O o o 8 8 o o o o @ o
o BURLINGTON 9

"
The demand for Ignite coal this sea.
son is far in excess of former wears
The mines in this district have been
obliged to increase their working
forces and some are now running a
day and night shift. In spite of the
advertising other districts in the state
are receiving this district is Obliged
to increase it's output each season
Those who purchase Ignite coming
from other fields, after having used
the. Burlington product, always come
back to the use Of the old Standby
Burlington. Those who are now u.s.
ing Ignite for the first time are COM
PEELED to admit that Ignite is super
ior to eastern coal in every particular
after they have once become accus-
toned to using it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christie of Butte
| Mont, who have been enjoying a hon
ymoon trip through the eastern states
for the past four weeks, stopped here
for several days last week where thev
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. F
John Christie. Mr.. Christie is broth
er of the doctors and has visited here
upon several occasions in recent years
y. l.. SdSCcel IldS q ldIHc lOIcS Oh
miners employed at the Conan mine
on the north side. This mine is noted
as one of the best producing mines in
this section. The quality of the lig-
mite mined here is said to have no SUI
perior in the state. It's location makes
the mine especially convenient for the
North Prairie people.
In spite Of the poor crops there ap-
pears to be no decrease in the amount
of lumber used in this vicinity. Build
ing operations are still in full blast
and the string Of undertaken wag-
ons that pass away from the Johnson
Kluver Lumber company daily gives
no indication of any 1et-up in the de-
mand.
A pleasant surprise was sprung up
on Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Neff last Fri
day evening. A house full of neigh
bors and friends of this worthy couple
congregated at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Madison and messenger
dispatched for Mr.. Neff, while the la
dies arranged for the appearance of
Mrs. Neff upon his scene on his ar
rival. To say they were astonished is
putting it mildly. When they recov-
cred from their surprise Mr.. Neff was
called upon for a speech in which he
thanked his friends for the handsome
gifts which they presented as token
of the esteem in which they are held by
Burlingtonites. The evening was most
delightfully."- spent, refreshments were
served and general good time enjoy
ed. 1t is with much regret that we
lose the Neffs from this community,
Ix1yI, hoy hav n
the regard of every one.
George Wood and family have NOV
ed to Donnybrook where George will
have charge of the Soo's interests in
that thriving community. Burlington
parts with the Wood family with re-
gret and trusts that the change will
be an advantage to them. We bespeak
warm welcome for them in their new
home. George has been the efficient
agent of the 500 Line here: for the
past nine years and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood will be greatly missed by wide
circle of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
: MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew Mortenson, IT; Esther Jen
son, %.
Clarence R. Monson, %; Helen c
johnson, 81.
William S. Smith, IS; Grace M. Bis
hop, rs.
Albert Greslin, 26; Hilda Braseth
"a.
Robert Brandt, %; Madeline Bragg
20.
John M. Click, "a; Helen Kolloth
%.
Walter Kemper, %; Rosie Johnson
10.
Gotfred M. Skiold, %; Mildred
Gross, 10.
Joseph R. Marsh, %; Josephine N
Underdahl, "a.
Chester v. Logan, %; May Swig
are, "a.
Dorsey G. Harris, 30; Esther E
Aukenbauer, 10.
Aleck Koorchinko, %; Dena Spilo
voy, 20.
Charles Elser, Is; Anna Stone, 10
Fred Keller, 30; Mary Woodford, 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
Demonstrated Peoria Tractor

A demonstration Of the Peoria Trac-
tor was recently given by the Scofield
Implement company and among those
who were present was Mr.. LeBar of
Sherwood. He was so favorably i'm
pressed with the merits Of the Peoria
machine that he purchased one and
ordered it shipped to Sherwood. The
tractor was put into use Immediately
after it's receipt and in two days. time
plowed 26 acres. The fuel consump-
ton averaged one and one-half gal
Ions of kerosene per acre. Manager
State, who went to- Sherwood Tues
day, booked orders for twelve Peoria
tractors in one day-good evidence o.
the superior qualities of this machine
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
FALL OPENINGS
!. ARE BEING HELD
BY N|N0T Stores
This Is Fashion Week at Pretty MinOt
Establishments-S0me Artistic
Windows Are Shown

The Minot stores are holding Their
annual fall openings this week. The
cold, rainy weather early in the week
kept many away from the fashion
shows, but the weather has cleared
and large crowds will be out the lat
ter part of the week.
The windows are very attractive ir
the various stores. R. B. Thompson
new window decorator at McCoy's, has
arranged two unusually pretty anc
artistic windows showing all of the
latest in wearing apparel for women
and misses. This is the first work Mr.
Thompson has shown and it is very
effective.
That old reliable, Louis Sitner, has
done better work than ever before
with his windows at the Fair store
All of the new fall shades are display
ed to advantage with pretty coats
suits, dresses and millinery. The win
dows are more simple than ever before
and more artistic.
The Leland store windows are very
attractive, showing late models in
wearing apparel. The Minot Depart
ment store, New York store and other
places of business have very credit
able displays of seasonable merchan-
disc. The stores are all doing more
business than ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
SCHW|RTz GUILTY
OF ENbfzzlEMENT
Former POstoflice MOney-Order Clerk
Tried on Charge of Embedding
$4,000 While at Local Office.
q o O 8 o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o
. The jury retired at a o'clock o
. this afternoon and after deliber- o
. ating an hour brought in a YER o
. dict of guilty. o
q o o 8 o 8 % o o o o o o o o o

The trial of Jacob Swirtz, former
money order clerk at the Minot post
Office, charged by the government with
the embezzlement of $8026, came to
q close at 8 o'clock this afternoon
with Judge Amidon's charge to the
Jury. The jury marched to its room
Immediately after and began their de-
alterations. There was not very
large crowd in the court room, as a
large number who came late were re-
fused admittance until Judge Amidon
had completed his charge.
The Charge.
Judge Amidon gave very impair
tial charge to the jury, setting out in
q clear concise manner, every phase
of the case. He first read that part
of the law which sets out what consti-
tutes the crime of embezzlement. He
explained that the controverted ques-
ton was whether the defendant did
or did not honestly account for all of
the large sums of money that came in
to his hands. The time when the mon
ey was taken, if it was taken, provid-
ing it was within three years, or the
specific amount is not important. The
1nO1CCmenC was IctuIAcu LII CoAuot y
1916, and the defendant entered plea
of not guilty. The defendant is not
called upon to prove his innocence. He
is presumed to be innocent. The pre-
sumption is his complete protection
until you are convinced beyond reas-
enable doubt as to his guilt.
The defendant has not taken the
stand in his own behalf. 1t was his
constitutional right. You ought not
to draw any differences from this fact.
The government produced circum-
stantial and direct evidence. When
the postoffice inspector appeared the
defendant fled. The scriptures tell us
that the wicked fee when no man pur-
sueth, but the righteous is as bold as
a lion. Sometimes innocent men have
fled, overcome by nervous tempera-
ment, fear or sickness. Now you are
to consider the circumstances sur
rounding this defendant the morning
the inspector appeared. The defend
ant left at 1920, saying it was his
lunch hour. Was there anything to
cause him to act thus, except his own
consciousness of guilt? Had any
charge been made against him? Was
there any show Of violence? The
Judge explained that this circum-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
Licensed to Wed.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the deputy clerk
and ar l Miss eeo Rose ec Thompson h beth of
Ward county; and Joseph L. Marsh
and Miss Josephine NJ. Underdahl,
both of Ward county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
FATHER OF GIRL HOLDS
UP MARRIAGE LICENSE

Bismarck, Oct. August Shaffeur
of McClusky, N. D., has adopted nov
ell method of locating a missing daugh-
ter. He has wired to marriage license
clerks throughout this district to re-
fuse license to marry in the event
she is party to such an event. Lydia
Shaffeur, the missing girl, is but Is
years of age. The parents believe she
has eloped.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
Snow in Western North Dakota.

SNOW IN Ve6IeIN NOICH OdhOtn'
Considerable snow fell in the west
ern part of the state around White
Earth and Williston and in the vicin-
ity of Culbertson, Mont, Wednesday.
The fall amounted to about two inches
and will not last long.
It is illegal to serve wild game with
meals at hotels and boarding houses
in the state altho one may have the
game prepared for his own use and
served.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
BERTH0LD HAD A
$4,000 FIRE Loss
Early Morning Blaze Burns Northern
Hotel, SalversOn Store and Other
Blocks-Started in Hotel.

Berthold suffered a $4,000 loss
from fire Tuesday night, the fire start
ing in the Great Northern hotel. It is
presumed that the blaze started under
the kitchen range, which sat on the
floor, the lumber underneath becoming
heated to the point of ignition. The
fire started about ! o'clock Wednesday
morning and the fire fighters had a
hard time to check it.
The several properties and the loss
es on them are as follows:
E. S. Salverson store-Building &c.
900; contents $4,000.
Northern bodybuilding and con-
tents--S5, 900.
Rogers Lumber Co.-Ofice, ware
house and contents, $4,000.
Dalman's Hardware BODYBUILDING
$1,000
Emil Emanuel Hardware store
building $1,000.
The hotel and the Salverson gen.
eral store we're completely destroyed
and much other damage was done. The
contents of the above mentioned
places were also a total loss.
The bucket brigade did effective
work. Water was hauled to the fire
in water tanks and scores of willing
workers formed the brigade. The
driveway of the Rogers lumber yard
served to check the fire. A steady
wind was blowing at the time and the
wooden structures could not be saved.
The burned section of the city will
be rebuilt at once if possible. Berthold
is one of the most progressive cities
along the Great Northern west of Mi
not
VIM. O'Leary, formerly fire chief of
Minot, was called to the rescue and he
arrived on the engine of No. 4, doing
effective work in checking the flames.
The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Votes for Women league will
be held in Valley City, Friday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of Missouri
first vice president of the National
Suffrage association--will be the chief
speaker of the evening. Mrs. Miller
| is a charming southern woman and to
hear her speak will be pleasure.
Trappers will soon begin trapping
muskrats in the lakes out in the hills,
the season opening Oct. Is. Muskrats
are unusually numerous this year and
| easy to catch. Arthur peterson trap
ped a couple of hundred muskrats
around one lake last fall in a short
time, receiving on the average about
40 cents apiece for the hides.
Maj. and Mrs. E. S. Person leave to-
day for three weeks visit in the east.
They will visit Boston and spend some
time with relatives in various parts
of the New England states. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Persons parents were ma
tives of those states and they will visit
their birthplaces. On their return they
will visit the Niagara Falls, Montreal
and other points in Canada.
Elder Sparkling, after visiting with
old Minot friends, left Wednesday for
Dubuque, Iowa, where he has charge
of the work of the Latter Day Saints
for eastern Iowa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
stance should be explained from all an
giles.
Dating ReceiDts Falsely

Judge Amidon referred to the false
dating of SIS remittance certificates
which the defendant received in Sep
TENDER, dating the receipts in Octo-
Der. These are claimed by the gov
eminent to be receipts for moneys re-
ceived in September. The government
points to the entries in the defendant
cash book wherein defendant charged
himself with the moneys. The regis
try of the Minot postoffice contains
records showing the money was re-
ceived in September. These receipts
were not shown in the defendants re-
port for September. It tends to show
that the defendant made false records,
the Judge explained. The defendants
counsel says the difference in the
dates may have been the result of a
mistake. He says the defendant could
not have been dishonest because he
charged himself on the cash book with
the identical receipts. The defense
claims that when all of the evidence is
considered, it shows the defendant ac-
counted for all of the funds. Which
is right That is for you, the jury, to
determine.
The defendant was authorized to de-
post all moneys that came into his
hands in the Second National Bank. If
he put all the moneys there, he has
done his duty.
The Trial.
The case went to trial Tuesday with
u. S. Attorney Hildreth and his as
sistant, John Carmody, prosecuting.
The defendant was represented by l..
]. Palda, Jr., and John E. Greene.
E. H. Stenvick, former postmaster,
was on the stand and Miss Gladys
Scofield, an employe of the postoffice,
Postoffice Inspector Robert S.
Griggs who made the examination in
which the alleged shortage was dis
covered went on the stand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

Roy Jones and John Hammer, who
are demonstrating in the vicinity of
Douglas, were in the city Monday on
business connected with the U. S. land
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
UfEmer SdDreibebrtef Nes
1btlipp ~Samrrampfrr.
ITO.

Il79.
NIein lieber 9err Hebattioudr!
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01

= Ser @runo. rWas fagen
Sic oaau, bob Der tleine Sobn bss
beri9tigten @inbre9ers Rusler BET
ieiner @eburt f9on pierunb5pansis
Pfunb pos9"
.Sa, in Der Tdmilie tonnte nur elm
fdperer Sunse our Melt tommen".
Cine @emiffensfrage.
Meltlihe Dame (febr itOls): sNein,
cine fol9e 8ebanolung lieBe i'd mir
BON einem Mann niemals gefaqen."
9err: r4u4 bann ni9t. Jrdulein,
penn sic nod einen betdmen2"
Mu! r@ie fommt es benn,
Der 9err &apitdn lit lange ni9t me6r
10 felt ME friibsrs"
.Sa, feline Nlte Fat Jpn ebeu auf
9albs matt" geiest.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01

= gOsbuft. 9t9ter: rDente
Sir muir, i9 f9rieb Dem aIten Miiaer
Elm 9eoi9t gum fieboigiten @eburts-
fefte. uno aIs i@ es ibm pOrIus. bo
irsinte er".
GreunS: s@or es benn 10
i9le4t?"" ),
= Bummlerbum 0 r. 8umm=
Ier gum onoeren, ben er aus Der
54nopsfIai9e trinten iiebt): ~Tlee,
@Oe, biit Du nod tinOif4! Nu biit
Ou fdOn riet5ig Sabre unb trintit
nod aus Der Tlai9e!"
9rudfsbIer. Def Sob
feiner Jrau battle ben paderen
S4mieOemeiiter arg mitgenommsn;
er berbra9te feline Sage nur nod in
oumpfem Sin ; Jmmern.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
Sn @sfsIIf&eft. Grdu.

Sn @efsIGf9oft. Trdu>
Iein gum StuOenten): nSbr Greuno
1T tplpHa i4a9teru!"
rSa. nit Dem miifen Sic iebr
srpBe Schulz baben, Der perlobt iia
gepObnIi9 erft nn@ Der oebnten 5la-
i4e!"
Yrompte Qustunft.
!Serr: sw@obnt pier i'm 9auie ni9t
elm Serr Sif@9"
so, I'M apeitsa 9tod ppbnt elmer,
e. beibt aber 9ering!"
= Sagobeate. Trau (5u ibz
rem Manne, Der. per Auto our Sage
gefabren. eben nod Sauie tommt:
rgla, mas brineit 9u mite"
.3pei Sunoe, cine Robe unb elm
TerteI! @Ies ieIblt iiberauteIt!"