davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

HAgara TO The sen.-Eor ILLUSTRATED
kuias addres, Johl Pierce DeH't tok
Venaaa steamship i.ines Montreal canaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Virginia Springs Filled
BY Gay Autumn Crowd

Special Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 1.-The
last week in October carried the
autumn season at the Homestead gayly
along it's successful way. The noun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
NEWS EVENTS ANDFEA TURESFO WOMEN REA DERS
Andrew and Irnogene
LITTLE LIFE CONFERENCES IN EXPERIENCE OF A COUPLE PHILoSoPHIC, THOUGH
 Ny RQE
Andrew said 1mogene joined club this afternoon"

Andrew said Imogene q joined a He sighed deeply. "Whywhats the matter?" sheasked approve?" Sure, Mke tcked I laugh have pockebookw ' ~ Why Andrew replied his wife, q didn't 
 q don't honey paying buying glad blankets which can't the of all of but they they O ture Mary Moore casthencs of medicine cults and iss and things and she has for
  that refused talk for 10 tongue and that should tie sling for 10 would Natures elimination
  this natures attempt at elimination of the "Old Nature congratulated Andrew
 But serious insisted ogene. Now we'll demonstrated by all developed steady finally lift pound dumbb illustrate who quail till he finally increased the eat 30 quail day at the end of 30 days" Andrew roared with laughter but she continued every regular teacher and each week she mental believe it will be beneficial don't you?" It will be all right she don't off with too heavy handicap laughed Andrew. What did today?"
 We each had original conundum then the the class had the And Andrew will pardon the egotism, beat em alr
 q fly" fy?'
 canary said Imogene, proudly
 Honey that's mental That's mental
 Copyright Twenty first century Inc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
SUITS FILED

The following suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday:
 Jeff Green, a minor by his next friend. Bertha Gheen, vs. Lee c. Bradley, as re- ceiver of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, for $10,000 alleging injuries were received from a gunshot wound at the hands of one of the com pany's agents.
 Preston Rump vs. Walker D. Hines, as director general of railroads, operating the Southern railway for $25.00O, claiming his minor sons death was the proximate cause of one of the agentS of the com pany shooting him.
 Mary Hall vs. Lee c. Bradley, as re- ceDver of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. for 5000, claiming personal injuries.
 Mrs. Sarah Payne vs. J. Chris Harts- field and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company. for s50oo. alleging that her house at 2400 Fourth avenue was wrongfully searched.
 F. c. Benton vs. Orange Whistle com pany, for 5000 damages. claiming that he was injured as the result of drinking a foreign substance in a bottle of Orange Whistle.
 Alta Brown. minor, who sues by her next friend, Homer Brown, vs. Birming- eam Waterworks company. for 5000, claiming the 11-year-old girl was injured by falling into meter or cutoff box belonging to the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALF

, in the basement dining room. Also, she dreaded a new encounter with that un- forgiving virago, Mrs. Selden, the land lady. After Dick Holidays plain words of the night before her intuition warned ness from the woman and that she had made dangerous enemy.
 In a few moments she was ready for hasty breakfast and she tiptoed down the stairs as unobtrusively as possible
 The dining room seemed unusually crowded, but Jane observed that one seat at the bigger table was empty This laday, she assumed, for he was not present.
 For this she was thankful. T don't want to see him today" she thought, over her scorched toast and tea After last nights experience it would unnerve me, and I would feel sure that more i'll luck would come at Mir Mortimer's office
 So, with her eyes upon the table she completed her meal, forcing herself to mince at the barely palatable food. She remembered Holladay's sharp words to ] the landlady about the unpopularity of the table board, and she did not marvel. At the earlier meals which she had taken there she had been so keyed up with the excitement of her great adven- ture that she had hardly noticed what she had set before her But today, with the carelessness of the slovenly waitress who barely missed her new dress in the attempt to pass a cup of coffee across the table toNthe fat old man on the other side lanes mood became still more de- pressed.
 Back in the little home town food had been simple, but we'll cooked and neatly served.
 Today she realized that she was sur ro unded by sordid, commonplace people, among whom the absent writer shone as jewel, by contrast.
 As she started toward the door finally, Mrs Selden was waiting for her, and bowed with smirk on her rotund, flabby features,
 Well, wish you good luck, dearie, on the first day of your job,' she began in a fawning manner. Tt was too bad about last night, for I was tired and cross. Now, don't let it worry you a bit, and we'll be dear friends. I want you to come to me for advice end sociabilit
 It was evident that Mrs. Selden had taken Dick Holidays warning much to heart Yet, Jane could detect the oily menace of those tones. She knew that woman of Mrs Seldens type was un- forgiving, particularly after such hu- initiation, and with a murmured thank you" she started toward the front door.
 Just a minute, sweetie, interrupted the landlady. I'd like to know your en. ployer's name and address, in case any special message came for you. You never can tell, dearie, when some of your friends might want to locate you.
 Jane shook her head, replying hastily:
 "I have no friends in New York, and what mail I might get would be sent to this address as I have written a for warding order to the postmaster out west"
 Mrs. Selden insisted, unctuously, smil- irgly and withal so consistently, and Jane weakened in order to be rid of the vcman's loathsome familiarity and hypo- critical endearipg terms. She curtly gave Mortimers name and address, and Mrs. Selden, after wetting her stub of a pen- kcil, wrote them down most carefully upon greasy little writing pad.
 As Jane closed the door behind her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
STATE FORCES ARE
 ORGANIZED FOR THE
 SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN

Members of the committee on ratifica- ton of the suffrage amendment of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association of which Mrs John D. McNeel Is chair-s man and Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, vice chair man, are getting their state forces or ganized for the coming campaign. At headquarters a force is at work sending out propaganda to the various county chairmen.
 Following the example of the state organization of business and professional women. the Montgomery county club at it's latest meeting voted unanimously to endorse the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by the Alabama leg islature." said Mrs. McNeel. This or ganization will also work actively for it's passage through it's legislative com mittee. No group of women are more cognizant of the need for equal suffrage than are the business and professional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
SHE'D SUFFERED
 FOR MANY YEARS
Mrs. Clarkson Had, Rheu- matism So Bad She Often Cried All Night

My gain of 90 pounds during the past few weeks speaks volumes for Tanlac," said Mrs. Catherine Clarkson. of 2440 College street, Kansas City, Mo, re- gently.
 T had rheumatism for g years, ana during damp and unsettled weather sharp pains would shoot all through my body: my right knee has been so swol- len. stiff and painful during the past two years that I couldn't bend t- and had to use a steel brace so I could walk. and many time I have cried in pain the whole night through. I was badly constipated, lost weight and my general health became very poor
 "One day I read of a lady who had been relieved of rheumatism by taking Tanlac, so l began taking it myself. I am now on my fifth bottle and the rheu- matism has almost entirely disappeared can bend my knee already and the pain is entirely gone. have been re- lieved of constipation. my appetite is fine and I am feeling better in every way than I have in many years"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eu- gene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company. and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in America.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
OVER $100, IS PRICE PAID FOR
 ALABAMA FARM

One of the largest land deals made in Alabama in a long time has just been consummated. The land is situated near Greenville in Butler county, comprises 4400 acres, and sold for over $1oo0o0, or About $23 an acre.
 The purchaser is Nelson Stromberg of Eagle Bend, Minn. His attention was called to the property by reading an advertisement in The Age Herald of farm lands for sale, the agents handling the deal and advertising it being the Ken Grick Houseal company of Birmingham.
 MT. Stromberg owned some Chicago property which figured in the deal.
 Broughton Wilkerson of Greenville for merly owned the Butler county farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25


 "oh. how wan and worn look, :" sighed Jane Brown, as she turned toward the cracked mirror of the little dresser next morning, before she began to dress. What night of fitful, uneasy tossing IL mad been for her, and now as she be- gan to prepare for the ordeal of the nrst real day of business, she dreaded it.
 Young woman. you look a thousand years old!' she told herself, during this critical scrutiny. You are safe today rom any forward attentions from all the men in the world. You look like a scare crow indeed"
 With pathetic whimsicality her pretty lips dropped and she turned away, to slip to her bath, in the dingy room outside. Refreshed, she hurried back and made as quick toilet as she could for she was anxious to escape fpom the keen slances which she knew she must face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Gingold to Improve
 Second Ave. Property

The Macke Real Estate and Investment company has just completed the sale Of PIP Second avenue, to M. l. Gingold, who for the past several years Mir. Gingold paid s2o0O for the property, which he intends to develop later into a building that will fit the necessities of the growing business in that neighborhood
 The present building consists of two stories and the lot is 25x14O feet, thus making the cost of real estate on Second avenue at nearly sl00o per front foot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
SOVEREIGN TONIC.
 BUILDS YOU UP.

When your health has been uno>r- mined by worry or overwork. when your it '-y Is lowered. when you have that
 care rap" feeling. when your are depressed. when your work appears too much for you. you are then In a rundown condition.
 Sovereign Tonic is a real restorative. . blood maker and a nerve builder.
 Whom your blood is impoverished through the want of Iron. which pro- duces rich red blood. and changes food into living tissue"-you will find the remedy in Sovereign Tonic. Each tab let contains 1 grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve pro- ducts. You will be surprised and de- lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
 Sovereign Tonic will do more to brighten the world. to dispel gloom, to make happy homes. than all the mect- cines that have been compounded
 Sent by mail on receipt ot $1.oo. dr- cluding taxl
 SeveFelgn He0eay Co.
 l11B Ftlbert st-. Philadelphia. Pn. On sa1s at the Nsxfen Drug stora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

and stepped out to face her first morning of work in New York city, the land lady's beady eyes sparkled.
 I'll use that address to good advan- tage. and in my own way" she chuckled entering her own room and placing it in a dresser drawer. From the coun- try, huh! She thinks she mighty smart, though and I'll make her smart--in different way! Huhi" X And the landlady cackled with malicious merriment at her own thoughts.
 Copyright, 1919. Thompson Feature
 Service).
 Gro be continued tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the Julce or two iemoi.s into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifier. at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear. soft and rosy-white the skin becomes: Yes! It is harmless and never irxitates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

women, and they regard the federal quickest method of attaining the ballot. l"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
ltmwiOcrIesIides grsnment.

Senator 6ranf SbeleD @bite
.er5GbIt, oaB iein eriter Silent Elm
9ieger mar, Der BON elmer etmd
aebn Bfuno i6mcren Spedieite eiil
Gtiid BON 5mei Yfuno ab9ei6nitteu
NIB geitoblen boben iolte. Seine
Sreunoe rietcn ibm ob, ben Sail
All iibernebmen, neil Die Bepcile
e~coriideno m1ren mo es inn i6a-
cen fonnte, tuenn Ell gleib leinen
eriten Tro5eB periore.
Scr iunge 9teGtsanwalt lieb ii6
aber nid)t obi6referL ut0 ais Der
Gtaat8onpalt ieina 3eugen Der-
uonmen batte, rief @bite Den Gee
ger Dor urlo befabl ibm, ben Muno
lopeit auf3uma6en, uie er tonnte.
Scr Sarbige bate elm por6iigli6es
@cbiB uno cine Speiieoffnung Don
Ioldem llmfang, ooB man fiir6ten
muBte, iein SberihGOel wiir6e ab-
Ire6eu, als er al laHen otft1lg.
Ser 8erteioiger erfldrte, er babe
lonlt feline 3ergen por5ufiibrem
rno &idter u1O @ei9worene muB-
ten nidt, Oh CT ie gum 9earrcn ba-
Zen moQte. AIS er ober iein
Yloi0oper begann, iagte er einfa6:
,Wteine &erren @ei6mOrenen,
sic baben oen Mltno unO Die &au-
mer5eiige meines alienten geieben;
Sic baben liAerlidf audi bemerft,
pte bungrig er ielbit alsiiebt. 9al-
ten Sic es nun fir m0gli6, oaB
oleier Wtenid ii6 6wei Yfuno BON
elmer aebnpiinoigcn Spcdieite OBJ
Idneioet llno Die all0ern adt Efltro
bQilgen IdBt2"
0amit ieste er iid llno Der Gee
ger muroe freigeiprohen.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

bergcIIe icin I'M id bette Sbne Ell.
niaes i'd ben ole &i55ie nod ME nit
10 aliidlid I'LL 10 idttisieit geiebn,
oIs mie iest. Sen 8eoeSueiler
ben i'd Sebn 9obIcr aeiptpe I'm Die
Sroer, 6aB penn Die rebgeuer 9o-
ItienlerId fomme Ocbte, oaB er iie
CT tricte IoGt bis ole 5ebn 9obler
oufgeilblt lin I'm mehn es nod e
rear 0ubIer mebr foite Debt, Damn
Ioat er es mid mir tiharti6e.
60 I'm iebt is mi0oer oaes i'll
sen bette Sdebp, atpper ih ben
COD mein MeinO niifeemadt, oaB
ih ME nit mebr en- giel ans MIDI
made molt.
8omit id uerbleipe Sbne S6rn
lleiper
SbtIipp Souerompfer.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
Die edatc Der Susia eOp6ia.

@iner Der m%ertpoaIten Sh1se Der
&onItantinopeIer Sopbien-Wioidee
lit cine Sammlung bon 2OOO 8ano-
ihriften, BON oeren 9niein man Dor
einigen S%abr5ebnten nod gar feline
abnurg botte. Die 30 foitbariten
@erfe oaraus perOen in einem ur-
alien Sdrein bon Herlmutter auf-
bewabrt. sic iino in elmer Spra'
DIE gel9rieben Die MIR menige Wfei-
lter in China uno Surfeitan ent5if-
fern fonnen. 9ie foItbarite Der
SanoIdriften ltammt aus Dem Sab
re 1920. gs lit cine 4bidrift oeS
beriibmten Ar5neibuhes bon Mpio-
enna. 9as Bud lit 5 Sub lang,
3a SUB brett uno entbdlt 300
Seiten. Gin anoereS merfwiiroiges
8erf, elm periii9es @eoidt aus
Dem Sabre Gil, lit in maiiiue Sob.
pIatten eebunoen; es lit Dem tiir.
itihen Sultan bonn 9erri6er Yer-
liens perehrt poroen.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
Scr Galsen i'm epriduort.

@eIfe groBe 9eOertung Ser
Gal9en I'M 2eben Der Yolfer bat.
te, erIiebt man aus ieiner 6oblrei-
6,en Inmenoung in BEN ipriADort-
liden 9leoensarten. Ser @algen,
an Dem gar ni1t ielten &erbre-
eyer bingen, Oenn friiber mar Die
So0eSltrofe ouf pielerlei mebr ge'
iett ols beute, mo nur Der Wforo,
rno IelbIt Der nidt INNER, NIT Dem
Gooe 6eItroft miro, muB ielbitper-
ltdnOIi6 oie Bbontalie oauernO be-
l6Gftigen. n@r bat Elm @algen9e-
li6t", ,er lit eiu @olgenitrid"
iln0 nod beute lanoesiibIi6e 9fe-
tensorten. User fir Den @aIgen
geboren lit, ueri1uft nidt", beiBt
Elm oItes Spri6mort, Oas III frem-
ocn Spro6en 1bnIi6 porfommt.
90 Ioutet elm lateiniihes: o@en
0as @ei6id bGtl9eu min, Der gebt
nidt in Den 8ogen inter; elm ll1-
Qariides: ,@em Der @algeu be-
itimmt it, Ger itirbt nidt in Der
2onou"; Elm ti6ediides: User
61ngen iol, eriGllft ni9t, unO lpenn
cas- 8oiier bis iiber ben @algen
~llefe"; Elm fran5oiiiAes: Scr Gal
GEN perliert Iein He6t nidt"; elm
ipanil9eS: Ser @algen ni1nnt iid,
mas linn gebort". Gin altoeltt-
Ides @ort ober iagte: n8aS an ben
Galgen gebort, in elmer Nubi1aIe
uber oen &beiu fdbrt!" Sn &olen
u5er fo9t man: uNen Der Serr-
gott fir oie &ogeI ~oufgeipart bat,
miro ni9t gum 6iidfutterl" 9aS
9icifiein fir oen @algen miro our6
mannigfode &eoenSarten altSge-
0riidt: p@r lit Elm @algenpo9el";
.@r muB nod Stridsburg r%eilen";
Or muB nit Der Seilersto6ter
&od)5eit MAIDEN; Or miro nit
ces Sellers Salstud bei6enft iper-
ocn"; .@r lit elm @nlgenfanoioat"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
@ihlnnScnc yiIt.

Cine Came, oie geiiou 10 OielC
2e6ensiobre 3Gblte. nie ibr Monn.
Iieb eS Ii6 orgeIcgen iein, Bel ieoer
@eIegenbcit, bel meIdcr oas alter
erwG6nt uurOe, oieie fiirdterIi6f
Sotiode 81 pcrbeimlifen. @ineS
Cages ioete Tie bel ioldem @eiprdd
gu elmer 9eiuderin:
$50, mein Wunn lit bier5ig; 5pi.
ifen inn unO mir lit Gin Gltcrsln.
teridieO bon flint Sabren."
SITS moeli6!" rief bic 9eIt'
Gerin aus. n9aS bate id ME &C.
Sa6t. Gle iebeu gennu 10 jung aus
nie en-"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
Ger ridtiae @inter

Ger ri6tige Sinter.
gruno. Sic: SD babe elmer jun
ger, Tror eiten Sdiaing fir Elm
Meittel periproder, oas mid jung
madt."
nltno mas bat lie S6nen gege-
benz"
Sen Sat, mid imner 8u Strait
en- gu iebert, Die 8lpau5ig Sabre otter
iino olS i6."
@emiitIi6. Gin Bauer
Iein init einem Saf &artoffeln mirn
ION einem Oaberraienoen @utomobil
qeltreift un6 nieoergeItoBen, aber
nidt erbebli9 berlebt. @dbreno
er leine &artoffeln auflielt, mei1t
ein binaufommenOer Nadbar: Sra,
Sbr fonnt bon Slid Iagenl"
.Sea mein i aa - ipenn oeS iebt
a &orb boG @ier g'me'n parl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
Scr m 6. Gi1

Ser Gtumme. Gin alter
Tageoieb, Dem ser StraBenbcttel
gu miibieGig gemoroen lit, peri@afft
iid einen @ettelbrief, mas, wie er
angeblid gebort bat, ein Defenders
Iobnenoes @eidGft iein ioa. @r
gebt in elm &ontor uno iiberrci6t
Ieinen 8rief init einem bofli6en
o@lten Ga9l"
Sic aaIiiererin: r9lber bier itebt
ia, OoB Der &or8eiger Itltmm 1T, nno
Sic iogen 9ltten Sua2"
Der gettler itust, faBt iid aber
i6neG unO iogt in ii6er5eligenoem
Son:
,Sa, 0aS 1T ober aud 6os ein-
5ige @ort, ons i9 ipre6eu fonn.
liebeS 6r6tlein."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
grinabe Dcrutcn.

Ser INNER etnos idiihterne
SnnggeIcuc auf Dem ~fiinften 6lur
traf neuIi9 nit ieiner Nn66arin,
elmer ihngen Mutter, 5uiammen.
uno Inn lid ols freunOlider Nod-
bar gu erpciien, fragte er:
ogSie gebt es oenn SIREN God
tcr6en, 6rnu Soncs2"
o@ein S66nden lit geiuno uno
munter, oonfe beitens, Serr
Smith,. ontportete Die itol5e iunge
W1utter.
.@f, es lit elm Sungel@ rief Der
Mom etuos perlegen aus. sd
puBte bod, es mar e%ntpcOer ems
ODER oos onoere."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

EouriIt: Sogen sic nal,
Siibrer, pas iagen mir oenn, Oab
mir i6on 10 baIo iuieocr 8uriidfom-
men? Die 9eute I'M @otel elouben
6oG ni6t, OoB mir in Der fur5en
Belt orf Dem @ipfcl 9eipeien iinb?
6iibrer: Sea, ga jag mer bait.
sic pGren obgeItiir5t unO id bin
binterorein 9%eiprrngen auf Die
@eiie iino mir 10 i6nea beriinter-
gefommenl
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
MeratIide

@er5tIi6e @eror0.
nung. slr8t: DSSsbt, Srau 9al-
fer, Woacn Sic gefaaigit einmal
Sbre 3unge berausltrederL bite"
5rau 9alfcr (3pei Miniiten ipd-
ter): DNber, Serr Goftor, oas ner-
itebe i9 nidt. @arlm ieben sic
bonn nidt na9 meinsr 3ulge, ion-
bern liten ga unO i6reiben Sraltf
los, mic Gin Heportcr, Ser ipdt in
Die &eOaftion gefommen lit? Gber
Wie lanqe ermarten Sic, oaB i6 bier
nit otfenem Munbe nno beransge-
itrcdtcr 3ungc iite2"
ar5t: %, niir nod einen Nttgen-
blif, 6ittcl SD wolte mir, paB sic
eiuc @eilc ltiIe ieien, oamit i'd
mein Gcacpt idreibem fann."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

56rIter: Gogen sic, mas sic
wouen, 96ulmeiiter, uber oie &rii'
oelItrofe ols Gr3ieDungsmittel fat
oie SugenO tiidtiger fiirS praftiI6e
2eben 9emo6t. @elin 10 elm Sungc
BEL Ser Sogo uls Sreiber cine Sono-
boQ Sdrot 0urd Die SoIen befom.
men bot, NOR er ni6t 10 empfino-
lidL mie beutSttage.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

Raiiierer: @ndOige 5ran, ifl
fam S6nen 6as @elO ni6t aus.
sa6Ien, menn sic lid nift legitis
mieren ooer Ourd jemanO ausfpei-
len fonnen.
Game: Sa, oesbalb babe id
meme Sreun0in mitgebra6t.
&afiierer: @ber Die Game
femme i6 ia aud ni6t.
Oame: Iun, Damn lteIle i6 Sic
Sbnen Dor.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

SIT ibm lieber. 9tr8t:
nGie i9lafen gu piel. Sic miiiien
oes Morgens 8mei Stunoeil friiber
o%ufiteben."
9atient: n@etrn es Sbren elmer
lei lit, gebe i9 lieber 0eS N6enOs
amei Stunoen ipdter ms 9ett.~
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

ueberfibrt @oit: n9as
@ulai6 lit bon &onierpen 5u6erei-
tell" !
&enner: v@epiB nidtl"
n2e1ignen Sic nidtI gs lie9t
ia nod Der SdIiiiiel bon Ser Bid.
le orinl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
GmitrensenOcr sraam.

5rau Cbreu Mam morgenS
Inn Iieben llbr wefenO): sc, sitter,
aufIteb'n.
gr: ad, laB mid idlafen, bin
nod 10 bunosmiioe.
6rou: &a, Ser Giht'ge biIt mir
a. @ben0s nit ans ser &ncip' uno
friib ui6t nus'm 9ett.
@r: SG batt' bolt an idIimmen
Sroum. Mir trGumt', / bdtt' an
SLATER Spls fleen genladt, uno oaS
perlpiir' i5 nod in alien &noden.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

@or 6em 9oGIe. 6rart
gum Mann): r9u fannIt bod cine
redte Sreuoe ba6en oil Oeinen bier
E0dtern cine biibi6e ais Die
anoere!"
monn (OerorieBli6): 80, ia -
ober ou9 cine ledger als Die ors
oere!"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

@acot. Sn elmer Stride in
Gu6ieu ii1o oie permictetcn &ldbe
nit Dem Nomen ser Mtieter 6e5eiM-
net, mGbreno Die ntdt permicteten
sic 9lufi6rift: @acat Grei) baben,
9aS &ino elmer 5uge5ogenen Samilie
fommt na6 Dem erIten 8eiufe Oec
Stride nod &auie unO iagt CUR Mfnt=
ter: n9ie @acats miilien aber reide
Seute fem; Oie baben ia 10 Oiele
&lGee IN Der Stride"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

Set qcbt oueS Dor
bel I'M 10 is eS
aud Dies nal
gauge. SD ben in
ntein lebtc S6rci
mebrief in Ell neil
&c gSeg Oorhblidc
loiie, ooB i'd oic
Sntenihen bdtt,
ole &i55ie, mas
nleine 9llte Is, gu
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

9eutIif). n2en9en, mas
fir einen Sing lol id Dir faufen2.
~gfrm?"
.@arum i9peigit Ou?" 3
~9tber ou peiBt bod, OnB SGWei-
gen @olo it'll"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

= SoIf9 berI It nSie
bitten unt Die Sano meiner XoHter?
So, linb Sic oenn in Der Gage, cine
Srau 8i unterbalten2"
n9lber i9 bite sic, BEL meinem
Sumor!"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

Stuoent: SEER @roielior, i6
fontne, Inn Sic 6t einem ardn5dcn
nnferer %erbinoung einaulaoelt.
@rofeiior: @epiB, id fom.
me iebr germ, ga iebe id menigitens,
mieoiel 3uborer i6 ei9entlif babe!
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

Ser 9i9terIing. Limb
mic Iteben sic nit ben &eoaf-
tionen?"
rgfa ia = iie beoaltern balt 10
On mir beruml"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

CIR tat fem 8eFes.
u@orum baIt on oein fleines SAiue'
Iter6en ms @eliht geidlagen?"
o@eil Ser &eIt bon ibr eingemif'
felt mar"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13
@frntr 5dDrribebrief bee
pbilipp S~aneramptrr.

Nl}eiu licbcr %err Reooftiondr:
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

@ iBgIiidtes &ompIt
nent. DIR. Grump: uSie iebell
heute ert5iidenO aus, gndoiges 6rdu-
LEM"
@1iB @eaf; yg8irfli6? 8as fir
biibid)c 9inge sic Den 2eittcn iagen.
DIR. SLATER bot mir i'm augenblid
rasielbe geiogt."
SIR. 3runp (oer ie1r eiferiiidtig
,ouf ieinen &ipalen ii): uA6er Sic
gialtben Oo6 nidt, OuB er es efrli6
meint?"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

@roBpapa, marit oil friiber oltd
einmal 10 flein mie i6?
Saipobl, mein &inO!
@arlt Ou ga aud i6on @roB.
papa?
Washington Journal., 1919-06-13

SEER Nofbar, Sic 6aben ia Sbre &rIden pergdienl"
rGRu9t mir, i bor mfrs nahber a6, neil ieBn a Sribat3ei6at
taB."