davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20
Continued Next Week.
hid You Know That

Nine presidents of the United
states were not college men?
Nine were sons of farmers and
five of planters?
Three were sons of merchants
- +bree Of clergymen?
Two were sons of lawyers and
one of a juristF
One was the son of a statesman
40 sexton, one a tanner, one a
=, - rufacturer, and one a physician?
Eight presidents were born in
virginia and three in North Caro-
- TWO were born in Massachu-
THE others were born one each
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania,
y Vermont and New Jer-
''' only one president (Grant) was
uroduate Of West Point?s
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20

brake on the road and was succeeded
by Frank M. Roberts, who became
noted at headquarters as a radical
labor agitator. However he held
the yard down till the A. r. U. strike
in 1894, and participating in it, he
went into exile.
The first child born in the town
of Glenn's Ferry was Alice Sinnott,
now full-grown intelligent and
beautiful young lady residing in
Oregon. A few months later Roy
Conery, the first boy, was born.
The first dwelling house was built
by VIM. NJ, Stockton on the south
side of the track. Then followed
his store building. On the north
side Hardie Dial started store and
saloon building. AS soon as lum-
Der could arrive, Mr.. Stockton be-
gan the erection Of hotel building
and Jones Bros. saloon and Jack
OBrien's restaurant went UP on the
north side. In the spring of 1887
lot of residences were built and
the town was established.
The original buildings were al
most all wiped out by fires in 1895
and 81, and the Stockton hote
went up in flames in 1906. This
has been replaced by an up-to-datt
structure. The old Stockton. dwell
ling house was moved to a bacl
street, where it still remains.
AT the election in 1888, A. M
Sinnott and j. II. Baird were elected
justices and Hardie Dial constable
Ere the coming of the spring-time
these officers were legislated out o,
office by the creation of Elmor,
county by the Territorial legisla
ture, and A. NJ Sinnott and G. F.
Corker were appointed as justice
and Sid Roberts constable.
On the formation of Elmore ooun
ty, VIM, NJ. Stockton was appointet
by Gov, Stevenson as member o
the board of county commissioners
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20

This progressive and up-to-date
little city on the Snake river IS
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

tTO BE CoNTINUED.l
DISTILLING ALTAR OF ROSES
Business In Which Great Part Of Bull.
garia's Population Is vitality
Interested.

Every year in Bulgaria there Is an
immense harvest of roses In which the
people take good deal OF interest
This rose crop, says writer In the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, is the sup
port of one hundred and seventy-three
villages and amounts to some twenty
five million pounds of rose flowers.
1t is for the worlds supply of that
rare perfume, altar of roses.
From all these million pounds OF
blooms, however, the average yearly
distllation of pure altar amounts only
to about one hundred and twenty thou
sand ounces. II takes from one hum
bred and sixty to two hundred pounds
of rose flowers to make one ounce OF
altar, and there are about three hum
dred roses to the pound.
| The distilIation of rose flowers Is
carried on, during the progress of the
harvest, In copper boilers with condens-
| ing attachments the first product OF
distillation Is redistilled into what Is
known as second rose water" This
| double distilled water is very strong
in odor and very turhid in appearance.
1t is full of tiny, yellow-white. oily
globuIes, and when the long-necked
bottles In which the rose water runs
are filed they rise to the top. These
globules are the real altar Of roses
They are skinned with little cOnlcal
spoons and put into separate bottles
that have little holes in the bottom
| large enough to let the water run out
! but not the oil.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
Wanted Worthwhile Order.

A city in New Jersey having been
for some time wlthou tirst-cass
book shop, the proprietor of one Of
the largest department stores an
nounced that he would establish one If
he were assured of the patronage of
the book buyers who had done their
purchasing In New York. A number
of professional men readily agreed TO
this. The book shop was opened and
clerks from other parts of the store
we're transferred to 1t. To one of
these went a scholarly resident of the
city to buy an erudite treatise on IN
obscure subject. 1t was. not in stock
and the customer asked that it be or.
dercd, giving the names of the vol
ume. it's publisher and its author. The
Young saeswoman entered these or
an order blank and stood looking ex
pectantly.
"Have you all the details? Is there
anything you do not UNDERESTIMATE in
quired the customer.
How many dozen do you want?
answered the salesgirl.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
Japan's Famous Mountain.

Full is 1866 feet in height, and
only 200 years years ago was an active
volcano. There are still signs of fire
in the jets of steam that squirt from
PARTS of the cone, though one may now
descend the crater with safety. All
about the base are great boiling
springs, hot enough to cook an egg in
a minute. These are known AS
Oiigoku, or Great He'll" Whether
the idea was taken from the Bible
or not is not known. But Buddhism
has plenty of hell of its own. Some
100000 pilgrims ascend the cone ev.
cry year; and this year, being spe-
cial one in sixty, according to the Jap
anese calendar, the number was much
greater than usual.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
CHAPTER viI-continued.

'-rhls is my brother, Paul Pendle-
haven, my child" said Doctor John.
He wants to thank you for bringing
back the picture"
"Sit down WHILE" murmured Doc
tor Paul.
She squatted unceremoniously upon
the bed beside the pig.
"Our little friend here Is In trou-
bic" said Doctor John to his brother
''and wants work. I'll come back after
three" Then he went out
For q long time Paul pendlehaven
hooked at Tony. and Tony looked back
at him. Tony was mentally plying
him with all her loving heart. He was
thinking over the conversation he and
his brother had had about this strange
little girl who had brought from a
thfvf8 s ssss pictureof his baby
"H0w would you like to stay here a
while with mel" he asked at length.
Gray eyes widened to the fullest ex-
tent of fringed lids.
"Lordy." was all Tonnibel could say,
as she glanced around.
"You might walt on me" explained
the doctor, land keep me company.
do get lonely sometimes. Would you
like that? know you like flowers"
~ love EN-" cried Tonnibel.
Pendlehaven smiled into the shining
eyes. He felt better already.
"Tve such a lot of them all over TIL:
wing" he went on. you might TAXI
care of them for me and and othel
things"
Tony was almost bursting with JOY
She had within her the greatest gif
Of God, supreme gratitude. To worl
for him would be bliss indeed. Sh
didn't want to cry, so to keep from il
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

Into her terrified eyes came ont
strange flashing smile Of welcome
Her salvation man had saved her. ano
as every woman does In cases wher'
her need is great, she "ried OUT he'
thanksgiving in his name, that best
beloved name Of Philip. BY this time
the two men were truggling on the
deck. and as if impelled by some I'M
known force Tony staggered up the
steps.
1t was just as she reached the top
that she saw Captain MacCauley, by
one mighty effort, lift the struggling
figure of the other man and throw him
into the lake. A sharp ejaculation fell
from her lips. Never had she seen
such strength, never had her heart
sung as it did then. She trembied so
that when Philip swung back and
rushed toward her, she sank down at
his feet. AS falls away an old gar
ment so fell away Philips anger. Ten
derby he lifted her up and spoke to
her.
Poor little girl" he whispered. But
he had no time to add anything. nor
had Tony time to answer him.
For there on the Hoghole path look
ing at her. a frown dragging his brows
together, was her father.
Uriah Devon had halted at the sight
of a man being thrown into the water.
Then he came forward, and the girl
loosened herself from the arms that
held her and turned swiftly to him.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

daily more hopeless when she thought
of her mother. Perhaps she would
never see her again. She had strenu-
ously refused to speak of her people
to Paul Pendlehaven.
Doctor John noticed as the days
passed how much better his brother
was looking, and no wonder his own
heart warmed hourly to the curly
headed waif who had come among
them so mysteriously.
Unknown to either of the doctors,
Mrs. Curtis and her daughter had been
able to keep Tony Devon from meet
ing Philip MacCauley in the house. At
first John Pendlehaven had insisted
that Tony attend the family table, but
both Paul and the girl decided that
her meals should be served In the sick
room. Perhaps If Philip MacCauIey
hadn't been interested in a certain lit
tie girl on canal boat, his curiosity
would have taken him to Paul's apart
ments to make the acquaintance of
the little companion John Pendlehaven
had casually spoken of.
"She's a wonder, Phii." he said one
evening. "For the first time I've hopes
of Paul's recovery"
"Goodl" replied Philip, and immedi-
ately fell into revery.
Tonnibel had reached the canal boat
and had changed to her old clothes
when suddenly she heard footsteps on
the path beside the Hoghole. Her
heart almost leapt out of her mouth.
Perhaps her mother was coming home,
perhaps her father. Tremblingly she
peeped cut through the aperture. She
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
Never Had She sran Such Strength

drew back inst ~ Reginald Brown
was approachingss.e canal boat She
heard him cross the deck. and then the
footsteps ceased. She hoped with all
her might and main that he wouldn't
think of coming downstairs.
But that was exactly what h, did
do. She crouched up against the
bunk, as the boy stepped into the cab
in When he saw her slow grin
spread over his thin face.
$50 you're here" he got out thick
~. Where have you beenf I've Wis.,
tied this place three times In that
many weeks. Where have you been,
! say?"
"Go away" she said, half frightened
to death. YOU'D better get out of here
before my mother comes back. She'll
beat You with the brooml"
I'm NOT afraid of your father or
mother" he said tauntingly. II know
where they are
The words sent Tonnibel forward
step.
"Honest?" she gasped. rs it honest
what you sayT
Certainly" replied the young man,
and they told me to come here and
get you"
"Where are they?" She had come
very near him now, her eyes gazing al
him wistfuly. please tell me where
my mummy 81"
"Never mind just now" said he, his
eyes taking in her slight young figure
passionately Here, want to kiss
you"
He dragged her forward until her
slender, quivering body was pressed
against his. He had said he intended
to kiss her. All the rebellion Of a
primitive unedIcated nature sprang
into life within Tony Devon. The
curly head darted upward for a mo-
ment, and the gray eyes blazed into
the muddy blue ones, eering down
upon her, Then, knowing no other
way to protect herself from desecra-
ton, she set her sharp white teeth
into Reggie's hand sinking them
deep teneath his skin. A cry of hurt
rage escaped his lips, and he flung
her from him.
you little vixen" he got out, shak-
ing his hand in panic. you little
wicked brat! There Now III teach
you to bite me again"
He sprang at her, and Tony
screamed twice with all her lune
power Then something happened
Someone grasped hold of the mar
who had snatched her into his arms
and for what seemed an interminablt
time two forms struggled together II
the small cabin. For few seconds
+ Tony didn't realize who Reggie's as
sailant was; then with grip at he
heart she recognized Philips white
! face as with .srrible strength h.
v ! dragged Reggie I'D the steps.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
THE FIGHT.

Synopsis.-Loneiy and friendless.
Tonnibel Devon, living on a canal
boat with a brutal father ana
worn-out, discouraged mother. wan
ders into a Salvation army hall at
Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets
young Salvation army captain
Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon
Tony's father. announces he mas
arranged for Tony to marry Heg'-
maid Brown, a worthless compan-
ION. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah
heats her. Their quarrel reveals
that there Is a secret between them
In which Tony Is the central figure.
Tony refuses to marry Reginald
and escapes a beating by jumping
into the lake. She finds baby's
picture with offer of reward for Its
delivery to Doctor Pendlehaven'
She delivers the picture and the
doctor visits her mother. Mrs.
Devon makes Tony swear never
TO say nothin' mean against Uriah
Devon" The Devons disappear
and ,4ony again visits the Pendle-
Ravens.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
The Perpetual Smile.

'Do you disapprove of pink tea
diplomacy"
81 don't know anything much abeut
diplomacy" replied Uncle Bin Bottle
top, except that it depends on a
mans suavity and his ability to cen
ceal his feelings. | should say any
body who could drink pink tea and
go on pretendin' he was havin' per-
fectiy pleasant time ought to have
the maxim of a good diplomat"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

Immediately after "Danderine'
massage, your hair takes on new hfe,
lustre and wondrous beauty. appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots Of long, strong beastF
full hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
'Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating 'beauty-tonic" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
AL druggists ADV.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
'sCold In the Head

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and rende,
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead 10
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL
taken internally and acts through ths
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

she bit down on her red underlip. He
had said in positive tones that he
wanted her. 1t did seem good to be
wanted somewhere What she did then
pendlehaven remembered many long
day. She bent over and kissed his
hand. The warm red lips thrilled him
MS vibrant youth always thrills weak.
ness.
"Can Gussie stay, too2" she pleaded
presently. "She'd be without anybody
If she didn't have me-"
"Yes," said Pendlehaven, as his
brother opened the door. "You can
yoaEe her a nice home in my conserva
tory"
II look bat O moment for the sich
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
CHAPTER Viii.

Little by little Paul Pendlehaven
taught her, and little by little Tony's
salvation boy preached his lessons Of
Universal Love to her; and the eager
young mind drank I'm the knowledge as
thirsty plant takes In water.
There were no signs of Uriah and
Edith returning, and Tonnibel grew
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
Many Claim Columbus as Native.

Italy, Spain, possibly Portugal, and
now Corsica (and therefore FraRee9
claim Christopher Columbus as their
own. An increasing number of his
torians and scholars in Galicia believe
that he was a Galician. The origin
Of the belief was that one of his SHIPS
was called La Gallega 1.-THE GaHeianD,
and sailed from Pontevedra.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
OF Course

"Why is the hour glass made ssaas
In the mddleY ITO show the waste
of time" Cartoons Magazine.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

If you would see good in your neigh
bors anoint your eyes with the mis;
Of human kindness.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

People who vote have great adj
vantage over those who only argue.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

Many a man wears thinking cap
under his old fedora.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17
Heard In a Tkeater.

eve all have our ups and downs"
eyes. especially when we sit In q
seat next the aisle
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

Bread is the staff of life and hard
tack Is the erowbar.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

BY the way, are you acquainted
with any man who flatters his wife?
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

Fiattery Is the praise we hear be-
stswed on other people.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-17

Good resolutions may be classified
as self-binders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Ssn I.sGsr fshG %insr cho ssses
". s. Mitchell Special Fsatures--R.
Walter jarvis.
Courier Car Committee-Henry !. Ray
mona, Jr., chairman, II. S. Wood, J. 1.
Hensell, George \. Bockstahler, c. Il.
Stra titan, Fl. B Mahan, c. S. Wagner.
WOMEN IN CHARGE
OF FIRST AID STATION.
Committee in Charge of American Red
Cross indianapolis First Aid Station
Mrs Herbert T. Wagner, chairman; Mrs
Harry w. Griffith. Mrs. Charles R. Sow
der Mrs Claude Miller, Mrs. Bert Boyd
Mrs. William Henkel, Mrs. Howard Gay.
Mrs Stanley NJ Timberlake Mrs. Frank
W. Wood, Mrs. VIII G. Brown. Mrs. Fred
scholl, Mrs. Shafer Ziegler.
Commute of Hosresses In Charge Y W
c. A. Ladies' Restroom-Mrs. J. K. Bar
rett, chairman; Mrs. George NJ. Dickson,
Mrs. J. B. Mccoy, Mrs. G. w. Combs,
Mrs. Brandt C. Downey. Mrs. Wilmer
Philputt, Mrs. W. c. Smith, Mrs Frank
W. Wood. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Fred
Hoke.
Sales Manager for Exhibit Space-H. +.
Williams. Decoration and booths by Ed
gerton & Co. Fountain and exposition
entrance by Charles r. Read. Key note
slogan, There's Less Wobble at the
Hub" by Homer Mckee Official signs
by Thomas A Cusack Company. Official
electricians Hoosier Engineering Com
pany, Light and power furnished by
indianapolis Light and Heat Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY., OCTOBER 8, 1921.

rye, $78, 1856, 480, potatoes. $695, 0S7 $50;
cotton, s43s, et2. 800, and hay, 81, Jog 042. :
800, or a total of s., 277, $40, 702.
Hundreds Of farmers are holding crops
for higher prices. There Is every in
dtcation they will be successful. In this
event the proceeds from the principal
crops may be increased by $1,000 0OO, 90.
Cotton now is being sold by farmers
ut 1914 cents per pound despite the rise
IN mill prices and for export The boom
in cotton has benefited the farmer but
slightly in actual cash as yet. Cotton
costs more than IL cents to produce. The
rise in price represents an increase de-
mSnd, which has enabled the planter to
move bales for which heretofore there
was no market.-Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Official song, Indianapolis, My Home
TOWN. words BY Henry e. Burton. rnusic
BY Charles +. Roberts. Supervisor of po-
Icing, Chief of Police Jeremiah Kinney.
0Iicial accountant, Mrs. Daisy Amthor.
Official auditor, W. NJ. Madden & Co.
Uniforms by the Ed Sanders Regalia
Company. Restaurant conducted by V.
D. Vincent, manager of Chamber of Com
merce Cafe.
Credit Is also given to +. o. Belzer and
the Boy Scouts OF Indianapolis for the
cooperation given to the exposition organ
ization,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
CROPS TO BULGE
FARMERS PURSES
Get S5,OOO,O 100000 at Present
Prices.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-More than
S,OO0,00O0oO will go into the pocket
books of farmers on the basis of present
prices for eight important crops now in
process of harvest, according to the De-
Ia rtment of Agriculture. This is OH
the basis of prices paid the farmers st
the farm gate. Here is the way the
crops itemize:
Corn, S1,T91,462, 1926 wheat, S761, $685.
600; Oats, 1927, OS4, 600; barley, SIS, 49, 500;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Hubby Wouldn't Pay

PARIS, Oct S.--Frederick c. Burton,
registered here as coming from Albany,
n. Y, is up in arms against French ex-
tortion. While dining in Montmartre
restaurant he was accosted by young
man who asked if he might dance with
Mrs. Burton. The husband consented.
When his bill was presented 1t contained
the item, "Madame's dancing partner, 20
francs" Burton refused to pay the bill
and was upheld by the police, whom the
proprietor called.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

Nod elmer MitteiIuug ser Idne.
6iihen S~oses5eitullg Gagens Rpbe.
ter bat oos GicnltpcrionaI ser Oeiit-
iden Sabre, Die oen Ictten 6erien.
finoertranSport BON &~reaeborg nad
Sabnis brodte, cine uicocrtrddtiae
8alutoIpefulation berii6t. Gas Der.
ional er6ot ii6, had Der idpeOi.
iden MeIOung, ben &inoern Oas
@elO, Oas iie in idneOiiden aro.
nen bon ibren 8fIeoeltern erbalten
batten, in oeutid)es rinSuipebieln.
llnO als Die gut9Idubigcn &inoer
oaufbor Oarauf eingingeu, 3oblten
sic 2eute ibnen oeutides @elo al
einem &ilrie, Dab oas &crIonaI BEL
ieOer umeepedielten Srone mehr oIs
5 Mart 8eiuinu er5ielte. Se0es
&inO bat nod Innobnle ser Idne.
oiihen 3eitiing minocItenS 90 &ro.
men Bel iid gebabt. Die 500 &in,
Der oes Sransportes limo oIio nm
minOeItens $4,000 Marf betrogeu
tpor0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
10000 Marf aeItObIen.

Sn Sffenbod tpiiroe Dem @irt
Grnit Menges in ct. @%oarsbauien
aus icinem Ghlaf5immer cine @elo.
faiette nit etpo 10000 Marf Bar
geIo uto 8ertpopieren geitobleit.
Ser 8er0adt Der Sdteridnft lenfte
ii1 iofort altf Ben 26idbrigen Zulu
3obn BON BORT, Ser nit ieiner Sc
liebten at Dem betreffenoen Gage
3peimaI Sic 8irtidaft oes @enge5
beiufte uno fi6 6ird iein 8eneb-
men perOdftig gemadt bate. Nad
Dem 9iebitabG bielten iie iid big gu
ibrer &iiffebr nod Dffenba6 in
sbcrifieoenen Stdoten i'm 6eiesten
@ebiet ouf mo- Iie iid 9riaanten
uno onoere Sdmudia6en nno &leis
outtgsitiidc f~auften uno Elm flottes
Doiein fiibrten. Sum tpuroe oas
Boar feitgenonmen. SIN gelise
Ser beioer befanoen iid nod eitlige
EouIeno @arf, Die nod gerettet
mer6en fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
grOscr S~6ediduinSeI.

Die iGdiiide 9riminaIpoIi5ei lit
ouf ser Su1e nad] einem Shed,
i6minoler, Der cine 9resoner uno
cine Solei6e @anf Inn mebrere
bunOerttauIeno Mart 5u betriigen
berludte. Gs bnnoeIt lif Inn einen
eetpiiien SrieOrid SLAB, Ser eiit
9anfgutbaben BET benz 8anfbaus
2ebman in SoGe a. g. bate, urlo
Ser oas SdedTormuIarbuA oieier
8nnf SIT rmfangreihen SGlI6ungen
benitst bat. Slab bat. einige 5tpan.
gig Shefformulore nit fdIiden Be-
i~t1tigungen berIeben uno oieie
SheGS BET einem 8anfbous in
Dresden CUR 3nblung %prdientiert.
Die Sdcds trogen sic Iaufen0eli
0ummern 1878 Bis 1900 un0 lolt.
ten iiber ie 10000 Marf, insge.
iamt olio iiber 100000 Marf. 0ic
8anf in DRESDEN bat gliidli9er.
neiIe Die S9efs nidt oltsge3abIt,
ionoern erlt Nodfrage in SolIe &c.
bolten. Sie 9SdlIdungen Iin0 iebr
iorgfdltie nusgefiibrt; Stempel uno
Ramens5iige geididt nodgeabmt.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
Sin @iftmorS in gaOcn.

Ger 68i1brige 8oitoberoffi5ioI
@en5el geiol in 9aoen bel @ien i'll
nod) Dem @enulle bon @eintrauben
erfronft. @r muroe ms &atbide
Spital gebradt, mo er balo nod
feiner @inbrineung itarb. Inter
Dem @eroadt, oen @atten pergiftet
sit hoben, Dilroe Die Satin oes Der.
%ltorbeuen, 5ran3isfa Neiol, uno 5u.
gleid ibr 9ienitmdoden, Marie
Sammerl6mieO, pelhe i'm @inoer.
ltdnoniIie nit Der 9ienitgeberin &C.
meien fem iol, berboitet. Ole &c.
riAtlihe Seffnung Der 2eide ullr.
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