davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Tide auf5eidnnngen geraadt. Sic
altpn Merifaner botten cine falte,
aatf aitronomi:9e Goridungen ge-
ariinoete 3eitrednltng,, beiaBen CUR
Betmming Ser @tunoe @onne1r-
sabrer, ibr RaIen0er NOR bet Ser
'@roberung in beiierem 3uitanoe alS
ser fpanii9e, u1to man bebal1ptet 10.
Bar, BOB file sic &ugelgeitalt 6er
@rae mno Die @eneigtbeit ser gflip.
til ertnittelt bdtten. Sic &auptlta0t
zuit i6rer rei9en 8eb0lferung, ibren
:-pradtbolen Eempeln nn6 8alaitan
aauar uber ale @orlteuungen groBar-
dig. Mn6 ser @roberer @orte5 nannte
5fie be5eiduen5 ~6as i60nite Sing Ser
s@elt". Genno9 btelt i'm btale Mner.
teuul1g rtdt ab 6te 9taot btnnen
fueuigen @oden gu 5%eritoren.
e. Slut abnlider Sobe itano sic &1l-
ftr Ser Beruatter CUR 3eit 6es SStt.
tfareides. 8tel bepun6ert meroen sic
sltugemein o%auerbaften Seltungsbau-
aen, Sic bet6en &11niltraben, bon 3e-
men Die eit1e iber fiinfbun6ert 5tun-
ben am Meer, Die anoere faIt 5uei'
fau5en6 Meilen auf 6em Hlateau
Binlief Selien 6urdbra@ un6 80
prIn6e iberbriidte, ferner sic @ai-
;Iertperfe uno &onale, Sic Bis gu
1'un6ertunofinf5ig Stunoen lang
anuren. Ser SeSnfapaIa1t IN OucaD,
siu >en6lo}es 2abprtntb pra6tpouer
4@eu1ad9er, ongefiiut nit @erfen tn
.zAbii{fFhlter &unlt, mur0e bon Sen @pa-
fiiern ols etn feenbaftes S6auipiel
beidrieban; oesgleiden ser @onne1-
1rnrpel at Gu5co, IN meldem Die ein.
baIiamierten 2eiben Ser Snfas auf
aoIoener Stiiblen 1tbeno anfbepabrt
fuuroen. Mu6 sic @erlta11er beiaBen
eiusae 4enntnis ser Mitronomie, be-
ubabteten un6 batten 6ie 2dnge 6eS
Eonneniabres genau gemeiien. Gle
Eebten Multf nno 9i6tfunlt, be-
1Saben 6agegen feine boQfommene
Sd3reibmetbooe, fonoern beba(fan
1iid5 u%ot6urftig nit Dem Quipu, etner
55nur nit oaran bdt1gen6en bun-
4er Sd6en,. in melhe ¬en &C.
faiipft mur6en, Sic III @erbinoung
nit sen Garben ser Sa6en gepiiie
fpmboli19e 8e6eutung batten. 9ieie
Rnotenibrtft %letitete mobl bel 8olfs-
a.1ro &eeres5ablungen Dienite, NOR
ieood 5ur l1ebarmittlung miiier-
Waftlider Mitteilungen iebr man
ael11ft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Mir ntr 5nnier athrfil1ftt.
guu GSnarb @rofe.

]timmte, i6mer 6aritelbare 8egriffe
our6 feititebenoe iptubolii4s 8eiden
au51rudte.
Midt %anndberro 10 fultipiert ME
sic genannten 80lferidaf porert.
sic Snoianeritdmme oeS noroltde1
Mmerifa. 5ie ibneiften unitat INN.
fer, lebte11 %pormiegeno BON Grtrag.
nis Der Sag5 uno iin6 nod iest gum
groBen Sell elmer boberen &l1ltnr
ni9t 5ugdngig. ueber fie brad oas
@eldid nod mubtiger ut6 furbt-
barer barei11, als iiber tire iibli6en
nngludsbriioer. Bon Ben meiBen.
ginmanoerert jtetig 5urudgeorangt,
our@ &riege un6 anItedenoe &ra1tf-
beitert a~ufgerieben, nimmt ibre 3obl
nit eri9raden6er S@neQe ab, mte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
8erg5iege.

@enn nGe56p" in unierer Nitte
11ody berte ponoelte uno @roBmiIo-
SSag6geliiite gu berieoigen iubte, 10
murbe er ii6 pobl ar@ nit @orliebe
8rittidfolumbia 5u oieiem 8ebufe
%5utpenoen. Gem 6ieies lit zines Ser
lebten @roBmtlo= 8araoieie bon 8e-
6eutung, melde 1i6 in Der a%benolan-
6il6en @eIt bieten. Sier finoet ser
@portsmartn nod oag itattli@ite
@ilo in &ine un6 6MQe, ielblt BON
manden @attungen, 6ie ionit ldor
iebr ielten genor0en iino.
8ritii9folumbia 1T Dor aaem oas
IeRte SCENT .6es @rislibdren, 5eS
Monarben ser 8arenfamilie. Ct
h1mmet fi9 a%Qentbalben I'M Gel
firf- uno i'm @odpzM @ebir.
ge un6 IN oen 9iltriften Sit-&oote-
nan uno 2iuooet. Sriibling lit Die
bette !3eit, i'm al iagen; Damn
fommt er aus ieinem @interquar-
tier berber, arb iein Sen it IN be-
item 3ultanbe. i
8as groBte fleiidfreiie1oe Gier
Der 8elt 1T berte Der 8rainbar;;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Snbianii@e gitti@rift.

6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u%nfun5iger
Snoianer in 6ie Sage, feline Inter.
f4rift geben at milien, 10 f@reibt
er gep0bnli@ fem Samilien5ethen
ooer Sotem> 6as beiBt er 5eidnet
Dos betreffen6e Sier ooer Sen Sc
genitano, na6 6em er itb nennt,
mogli6it naturtreu an @teue 6e3
gei9riebenen Nanens. 60 bebeute1
Semi at6 6ie auf Ser 8ittidrift ab-
gebil6eten Siere Die Momer1 uno So
m%iliem5eiden ser @ittlteuer. @om
eriten, re6ts befin6ltd}en 8ittlteuer,
mel6er Dem @ei9le9t ser &ronide
angeb0rt, 5iebt iiG ie pom 4uge cine
2inie na9 Sen Mugen Ser nadfol-
gen6en 8ittlteuer, ebenfo cine 2inie
Ser5 6es/ &rani6s' nad Dem
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Y.


Sur 3eit ser Gnt6edung Mmeri-
Eas befan6 ii@ Merifo fotpie oas
Sssnfarei1 8eru in einem bodentpit-
teiten u1b eigenartigen &ultnr5u-
Ha1toe, tpel9er leioer 6ur6 6as bar-
bariihe @iiten Der Spaniar balo
bernidtet mur6e. Die merifaniibe
8ultur font ser altdgptiiden mir.
Dig an Sic 9eite geltelt peroen.
M1dtige @pramt6en, Gempel, So
latte. un6 neutrality-suspicious. rag-
ten in Ole. 2uft, cine moblour6oa9te
5tnotsperfoiiung bielt oas &eid 5u-
Jamsne1t, miiienidaftltde @tuoien
1uuroen getrieben inns nit &ilfe eli
Ees e%ieenartigen g@riftipitem5, ser
u1erifanii6en &teroglppbe1, i4rtft,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

9tammeseenolien a%berbringt. Sos
3uridgeben bes @ampumgurtels
be6el1tet ioforttgen Mbbru9 Der Ser
bon6lung, bie angenommeren 6age.
gen meroen iorgfdlttg pertpabrt, 81.
gemiiien 3eitan Dor Ben beriammel.
ten Gtammesgenolien ge5eigt uno.
bon einem 9hriftfunoigen ibrem
SSnbalte nad ertlart. /.
@%olltommener lit. oas 8erfabren
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

&alifornien ge6eibt ein @einitod,
Ser at ben grobten &eblt0den Der
@elt geb0ren oiirfte, fem bela1bteS
@erGrfe uberi9ottet einen &arm BON
10000 Qua6ratfuB. Seiner &us-
6ebnung entipri@t fem nabgepieie'
mes glitter. @r p11roe I'M Sabre
1875 gepflan3t. &alifornien ur-
ipriingli@ bon fatbolii6en @rielter-
miijionen foloniiiert, es fat ben Sc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

9ie merifanii@en &ieroglppben'
5atten %entfernte Nebnlibfeit nit
aeu dgDptiiden, tparen ie6o@ mebr'
als oieie cine refine 8iloeri@rift, be.
ttebeno aug 9egrtffs5eiden, 6lrd
Imelde man bic odr5u{teqenban @e-
,genitdn6e 6ireft 1ndbiloete, men1r
ist5fig ;5ur ndberen, l1nterl6eioung
init erflaren5en 3ei6en beridbI ooar,'
:wenn 6tes nod ni@t geniigte, be.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

ot.t'e4IuSA St41uoe \@untS1'of'N9 SSl"Nle9"j'
@an5e 3eitalter btnour6 ftanoen
I'M @i0pelten Mmerifas uno in Me-
Jifo Sic acknowledgements als 8e-
rufsflolie in Defenders bobem Mn-
ieben, ia IN nidt Diel geringerem,
ais Sic Brie1terfaite es gu iener 8eit
genob. &eute iino fie ni@t mebr
10 hpdj geebrt, mie ebeoem; aber lie
maden ein iebr geoeibli@eS @ei@aft,
u11o suar auf 5meierlet Dirt: @ineS'
tells fahri5ieren iie @0tter 1tno Got
tinnen fir bie e%ingeborenen @tam-
me, un6 glei65eitig nliefern" lie ben
Gouriiten BON atsmdrtigen 2anoern
@eliqnien porgei6i9tlider Mltbor-
bern berieiben &olfsitamme.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Can't Gabriel Miiiion gebort, Bis
es nod bielfa@em 8eliBnedlel 81.
gertum ser Grou Megormid mur6e.
Ser @einitod lit trob feineS Cutters
nod iebr ertragsreid, feline @eben
geben iuBen, i9meren @ein, mie Die
falifornii9en @eine iiberbaupt ito.
I4noii9en Gbarafter trugen. &eu-
tie meroen &oiinen 6ara11s gema9t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
gersidafe.
3unge gum 8ungenragout berneb.

3unge gum 8ungenragout berneb.
mel1?"
.Sier itebt bod: mas 1rass nidt
bat, laBt man meg!"
- Mrbeit. Mr5t: Isle fe.
ben nod nidt biel better aus. Sd
riet Sbnen neuIi@, fi6 mebr 8etpe-
ga1ng 5u MAIDEN"
Hattent: sd babe aud idon
begonnen. Set arbt Engen roue id
meme 3igaretter }elbit."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

- 5ebr einfa6. Sci Dem
9errn 9farrer 1T plobli6 8ein@
a%ngetommen, unb Die Gran 9farrer
bot, 1pie es auf Dem 2anoe nor-
fommt, nibts redtes gum Mfittog-
ellen. .9lber 2ieie," fragt tie bic
&009bim, mas ionen mir foben?"
rSebr einfa9, Grau Bfarrer,"
.ertutoert 6ieie, I'M &o6bub leieno,
urtaden mir 3ungenragout!"
vMber no iolen mir 0enr Die
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

&er5en Ser ubrigen. 9amit Jon ge-
iagt ner5en, SOB lebtere ger1einiame
@efible uno gIeide @%eiinnungeh
NIT benz Mnfibrer Der Bittenoen be.
gen. Gerner 5iebt iih cine 2inie bom
Muge. 6es &ranib3 nod ben limits
unten iidtbaren 5een, tponlit Die
bermeintliden Medtsanipriide auf
iene @een a%rgeoeutet merben ionen,
uno iblieBlid lduft nod Elm Stri@
bonn Auge bes aranids bortparts,
Dem Y%raii6e11ten entgegen, al3 an
5eutung, bob ii6 ibm Die 8ittite1er
in Der MbiiGt naben, ibre Mnipruhe'
an 6ie Seen bar5ulegen uno I'M BEN
5dlb ibreS bermeintliden &e4tes
5u bitten.
Sic game 8itidrift 5eigt, pie
u~n5uldngli6 oie 8il0erfdrift obne
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
nxfb1wnxA)M If
ms uu <~~nms@ts.
S4rtft Ser agunarazSnoianerl
(SdIub ioIst).
Nnth &rnsatntlh- Barah!rs.
8ritHdfol1tmbia lit fir Sen Mimrub.

un0 ser sSdger 1T o11f feline &ropbae
10 itol5, mte auf bie1e. sic mag ibm
aber teuer gu iteben fommen, BE-
ionoers tpenn CT menig erfabren alS
@direniager lit un5 feinen guten
Siibrer BOT: benn Ser &raunbar lit
ein @dimpferperlten &anges.
9ie 8erg5iegen. in 8ritii6folum-
bia, beren urbeimliber 8art ibnen
ein beinabe menidenartiges~ GuS-
iebe11 9ibt, iin6 Sic fubpite nn6 fnb-
fi9eriten oler &ergflimmer. Sic
baben 11ur 5met Seinoe:, sic Men-
ifen urb Sic M6ler. SIRE ipiben
&0rner un0 SUITE 1ino por5iigli6e
@affen.
9ie 8ergidafe aber iteben als
8ergiteiger fa11m binter ibnen 5u-
rid. 8ei6e @attungen iin0 obne
5lIgel ODER Meroplan fat nnerretd,
bar.
3iemGi6 6anfbar lit nod Sic
SSag6 auf Mooietiere, iomie altf
&ir19e uno @ebe.
Nub lit 8rttiidfolumbia elm
6ii6fang-Hara6ies.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
unN pn'v
w plVV q, Uuo' VIC
tf,n .2<A ihun,, G. nv
b> w fvr, ru, vunA.
@6rift Der Sinneb. Snoianer.

grfldrlyngs- 11no 2aut5eiden unter
umitdnben lit, iie lit idper per-
iItainollic) un0 e3 lit fa1m 6erfbar,
6aB ser 8raiioent obne miino1ide
@%rflarungen 6es l1eberbringers Sen
Sinn 6erielben erfaBt babe. 8efar
%angetpen6et 6urfte Die 8iloerl9rift
Ser Sn6ianer I'M @erfebr u%nterein-
an6er fem, % fie ielblt NIT ibren &c,
genieitigen Mni9auunger1 un6 ibrer
biloliden Mus6rudSpeiie gut ber-
traut iin6, 6aber lei9ter berausfin.
Sen. tpel9er Sinn sen 6igarert 3u
@rnnoe liegt. Sbnen ion es audi
Elm lei@teS iein, 6ie uns ratlelbaft
6iinfenoen 8ei@nungen in 6ieieni-
gen @eoanfen un15nieben, pelGe ser
3ei9ner ausoriden moIte.
60 m1rbe gum 8eiipiel Deficient
.abgebtl6etar Minoenbrief /, Sen
Sionrinoianer an @bippepaidger
ridteten un6 oberbalb Ser ct. Mn-
tbonDfane nie6erlegten, 100 er I'M
Sabre 1920 Don lebterer gafunoen
&puroe, bon 6em gbippemabduptling
8abesacun6abi miibelos Juno obne
S6tpanfen geleien. Ser Srbalt oe5
@riefes be5iabt fi@ auf einen beab-
ii6tigten .SrieoenSi@luB, un6 Sic
Siour teilen Sen gbtppepas barin
nit, oab cine 9%tomrtruppe, ange-
fubrt bon ben Sauptlingen gbafope
nn6 @a0ebatunfa, iopie begleitet
bom Sberlt 2eabenmortb, NIT ser
Nbii@t nod SEN ct. Mntbonpfdllen
gefommen ieien, 6aielbit lire Bis
BERGEN Gein6e, Sic @bippepain6ia,
ner, 5u treffen, um nit ibnen einen
Srie6ensidluB at pereinbnren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

fuiten un6 Granaisfanern feline er.
ite &~ulturbIiite al beronnfen, 1T erit
felt 1850 elm 8nn6esitaat 1er
Union. go bat 6as @runofhif,
alf Dem Ser @einitof itebt,, Der
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Drr ailtrHtp MarinBtnrk An1frikaH.

9as trodene glmerifa, oas 2an6
.abioluten Mlfobolperbotes, fonn iib
elmer Sebensmur6igfeit riibmen, Die
einem tri~nffreuoigen Staafsmeien
gbre n1aden miiroe. eSSn1 Gtnate
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
COAL PRODERS To
BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Commission Will Make Tour OF
Both Anthracite and
Bituminous Fields.

President Harding's fact finding
coal commission will hold its first
meeting Wednesday, 1t was an
nounced at the White House yes
terday.
The commission, recently appoint
ed to make an exhaustive inquiry
into the whole industry with the
purpose Of preventing strikes, ex'
poets to complete its organization
at its first meeting. Later, the
commission will call on, the Presl'
dent for final Instructions before
leaving for the mining districts.
It is understood first attention
will be paid the anthracite industry,
after which a tour Of the important
bituminous fields will be made.
Election of a chairman and secre:
tary will be announced at this
weeks meeting. 1t is generally ex'
pected that John Hays Hammond
noted mining engineer, will be chair'
man. All the members will be IN
Washington for the frs meeting
except DIR. Edward T. Devine, VINO
is on a lecture tour in the West.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
$4,000 SCHOLARSHIP
TO CONTEST WINNER
Judges to Choose Best Essay
Written by Students on
Road Development.

Names of judges appointed to
award the four years =, university
scholarship offered in connection
with the national good roads essay
contest were announced here by the
Highway Education Board.
The judges are Henry c. Wallace,
Secretary OF Agriculture; George
Horace Lorimer. editor, and DR..
John Grier Hibben, president Of
Princeton University.
The judges accepted responsibility
for the award of the scholarship at
the invitation OF DIR. John J. Tigert,
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation. who also is chairman of the
board.
They have been supplied with yer.
batim copies Of fifty-four essays,
representing each State. as well as
the District Of Columbia, the Canal
Zone, the Philippines, Porto Rico,
Hawaii and Alaska.
Selection Of the best essays. out
Of the thousands written in the
States and territories, was made by
leading educational institutions, such
as a State university, or the. State
Department OF Education.
1t IL estimated by officials of the
board that at least 250. 900 pupils OF
high school grade participated in
the contest. and these fifty-four man
uscripts. therefore. represent the
cream Of all papers presented. Es-
says were written on the subject,
How Good Roads Are Developing
My Community"
In many States local prizes were
given. as well as State prizes by the
institutions conducting the contest.
The scholarship offered Is given by
II. 8. Firestone, Akron, Ohio, a
member OF the Highway Education
Board. 1t Is intended to defray tut
ton and all reasonable expenses Of
the student in college and is valued
at not less than $4,000. The sue
cessful students. to be selected by
the judges. may attend any college
or university that the judges will
reach a decision in time to permit
the successful boy or gtrlTto enter
college this autumn. The' scholar
ship In the greatest of its Kind offer
ed In the United States, and is given
annually for the best essay on q
subject pertaining to good roads.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Gresham Poe is Injured
In Maryland Fox Chase

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Piunging
thirty feet down an embankment
when his horse slipped and fell in a
foxchase with the Green Spring Val
ley hounds, Gresham H. Poe. Of the
noted family Of athletes, escaped
with slight injuries. His mount,
Ballroom, was SO badly hurt 1t viii
be unable to take part IN the fox
hunts the rest OF the season. ''' "
Mr.. Poe dashed up to the edge OF
a quarry hole. The ground was sof:
lost its footing. The next instant
horse and rider plunged down the
embankment. Friends found Mr..
Poe unconscious beside his disabled
horse. He was taken to the clubhouse
and revived.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
WASHINGTON ]
Convention Of
k|WAN|S ENDS
Program Closes With Banquet.
Ideals of Club Are p:
Commended. D..

After two days or intensive activity
for furtherance of Kiwanis Club
work in the Capital district, the con.
vention OF clubs of the District,
Maryland. Virginia and Delaware,
disbanded after O banquet last night
at the Washington Hotel.
George II. Ross. international
president, who earlier in the day Of
ficiated at the placing of . wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington, gave q brief. to-the-
point talk on Kiwapis, principles and
ideals and congratulated the Capital
district on the success OF Its con-
vention. Mr.. Ross 10 financial COM
missioner Of the province OF On
tario. -.
He urged the Kiwanians to live
up to the spirit Of service fostered
by the anization, telling them
that the true Kiwanian did not tack
his name to any fine and noble work
he had done" .,.,.,.
"Reticence, and even obscurity. ie
sufficient for him." said Mr.. Ross.
This is the type of man we want
In Kiwanis. The cargo Of Kiwanis is
the building Of character and service.
II we have any empties on the train.
let's shunt them to q siding"
Ellwood Turner. of Chester. Pa,
international trustee. called his fel-
low-members "lamp-lighters of hu-
manity." likening them to "the man
we all know. who with a ladder goes
through the town, lighting all be-
hind him."
I'VE may not know his name"
Mr.. Turner said, ''and we may not
know that 1t was he who lighted
the lamps. But his work Is a monu-
ment behind him."
A silver cup was presented to
Julian Y. Williams, retiring governor
OF the capital district. and a token
of esteem was given to Harry q.
Kimball. retiring secretary.treasur'
er. Vocal solos were given by Sue
Harvard. Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. honorary lieutenant-gov-
ernor OF the district. Ethel Watson
was accompanist.
Following brief speeches by In
ternational Secretary Fred C. w.
Parker, Of Chicago, and International
Trustee Thomas Arnold, Of Spart.
anburg, 8. c.. number Of vaudeville
acts from the current bill at Keith's
theater were presented.
More than 500 delegates, their
wives and daughters attended the
dinner. filling to capacity the Salon
des Nations Of the hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
u. S. STANDS AlOOF
FROM NEW PARLEY
Brussels Conference Looked
Upon as Likely to Lead to
Political Squabbles.
By Universal Service.

The United States will stani aloof
from the forthcoming international
conference at Brussels. II was semi
officially stated here yesterday.
The Brussels meeting, while osten-
sibly for the purpose Of stabiliZing
the financial affairs Of Europe, is al
most certain to become involved with
political and territorial questions, in
the opinion of officials here. And in
declining to take part in the, recent
Genoa conference, the State Depart
nent went on record as opposed to
participation in any but a purely eco
nomic meeting.
One high official expressed the be-
lief that it will be many years be-
fore Europe can hold conference
into which territorial and political
questions are not injected.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

AGAINST Won for attempted alienation
of affections, and I warn you 1 shaii
push Il to the limit unless you cease
YOUR disgusting performances.
You are q Disgrace to womanhood'
Very truly yours,
HELEN NJ. GANUN.
The letters, the most crushing evil
dence the state has yet produced IN
its effort to supply a motive Tor the
murder charged to Mrs. Giberson.
iisplay undoubted affection on the
part Of GaNun for Mrs. Giberson.
Ready for Divorce.
In the first, dated June ., 1921.
written in the Hotel McAlpin. ne
expressed q willingness to secure
a divorce. The letter follows:
Ny Dear Friend:
You no doubt think am foolish
to stay here. but ! am leaving to-
day and intend going to my sister 8
and from there no one knows but
AS for my being unable to obtain
NV liberty, don't think for q sec.
ond / am not willing. for my mind
has been set on that for q long
time and 1t must come.
Now IL you really care for me as
you write please don't neglect to
take good care Of yourself and try
to put up with the miserable con-
ditions for a while longer, II not for
my sake, Joe's, as ] know and feel
certain he will be Of some comfort
to you before long.
I fully realized on my leaving
your home Mr.. Giberson was very
well pleased and no doubt feels re.
lieved now that I'm gone. but cheer
up; I'm coming back II only for
a day at a time to see you.
Always sincerely.
HAIRY q.
He admitted that Mrs. Giberson
had written him telling him she
planned to SECURE a divorce. Her
letters. he said, were addressed to
him at his home, his office and in
care of his sister, Mrs. George w,
Walker, One Hundred and Thirty.
fourth street and Lenox avenue,
just Before Murder.
Although he said he finally told
his wife all about his relations with
Mrs, Giberson In 1921 and asked
her to stop Mrs. Giberson's at
tempts to communicate with him,
lIaNun "EtliH8 ICttCt
shown him by the prosecuting at
torney, dated July 81, 1922, in which
he asked the defendant to meet him
at the Stacy-Trent Hotel in Trenton,
N. J., and "join him in little bite"
He did not meet Mrs. Giberson there.
ne said.
He wrote her again on August
,. 1922, twelve days before william
Giberson was found shot to death.
Another letter follows: -
My Dear Friend:
I have read your letter Of Sun.
day last several times, and thinl,
what q foolish woman and thinl,
what an insane act you would
have committed for such q creature
which would only be satisfying
his ambitions to have you out OF
his way SO he could 20 on as he
Dleases.
You know could not in any way
claim the electric shares as they are
IN your name and would have to 70 to
the estate unless I could show they
were sold to me, or something Of that
kind, but that's a thing of the past
and hope you never feel that way
again the rest Of your life. Further.
more. please get that little "some
thing" out Of the house az soon a
you can, please. Sincerely,
g.. HARRY q.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Irish Irregulars Seek
Amnesty of Free State

DUBLIN. Oct. 14.-Republican
irregulars in southwestern Ireland
have begun to surrender In fairly
large numbers. A number Of irreg
ulars went to Cork today and took
advantage of the Free State govern.
ment's offer Of amnesty.
They refused. however, to sign
any general terms which they feared
would embarrass them in the future.
The Free State offer Of amnesty ex.
pires tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
CITY CLUB To HEAR
TALK ON NEAR EAST
Or. Andrew Brodie, Who IL Al.
thority on Subject, Will Ex-
plain War Background.

DR.. Andrew M. Brodie, national
representative Of the Near East
relief and authority on Near
Eastern affairs, will be the speaker
at the City Clubs forum luncheon
Tuesday at 1890.
DIR. Brodie has been close
student Of conditions In Asia
Minor and Turkey for the last
thirty years, and has visited the
region frequently. He is familiar
with the background Of the present
war situation between the Turks
and Greeks. and has been speak.
ing throughout the country for the
last few months on, present con.
ditions In the trouble zone.
Special features Of the meeting
will be brief address on the clubs
winter activities by President
Stringer and q brief musical inter.
lude under the direction Of Robert
Lawrence.
The club win open its social sea
son on the evening of October II
with a Halloween carnival. The
affair will be a costume dance.
The athletic committee of the
club 10 preparing an extensive pro.
gram Of athletic nights, which VIII
be interspersed with the family.
night parties throughout the sea.
son. The regular semkweekly ath-
ietic classes win be started by this
committee In the next two or three
weeks. rf
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
TRANSFERS DRY CHIEFS.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
last night announced that Divisional
Chief II. l.. Duncan at Kansas City
had been transferred to Minneapolis,
and Divisional Chief e. e. Hunt,
at Minneapolis. had been ordered to
Kansas City,
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Boy Bandits Raid Store;
Take $4,000 In Gems

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-six heavily
armed boy bandits raided the jewelry
store OF sandack q Co. here today,
and escape6 amid 4 hail OF police bul.
lets With t1s.ooo worth OF jewelry
and $500 In cash.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.

William Wright, IL years old, OF
161 Mclean avenue southwest. was
bitten by n dog near his home yes.
terday afternoon. He was treated by
DR.. II. a. Hadley. who said the bite
was not serious. The police saw the
log was owned by 9. g. Engiehardt,
OF 1915 Fourande-H Halt street south
west.