davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Hot Hou5ES

vested and experimental upon with a
view of raising still another type. 1t was
was obtained. This is considered to be
much superior to that having the beard
In the plot at the farm in which this
variety is grown the utmost care is taken
to be sure that only the seeds of abso-
lutely sbeardlesS heads are kept. AL
though there are a considerable number
of varieties of the barley plant, each
one can be distinguished from the other
by some popularity. The same expert
ment is being carried on in connection
with wheat, and the present crop is
causing much satisfaction on account
of it's superiority.
A considerable amount of ground is
given over to the testing Of fertilizers.
over eighty plats have been prepared.
each one With either differnt fertilizer
or a different amount. In each of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

cultural Department. as he
stood looking out on the flowers and
buds Of early May. II belonged to the
company that trailed him and was the
one who stopped him as he was about
TO escape in his disguise.
After the fall Of Richmond Davis
left Virginia and struck south, crossing
the Cardinals and trying to get through
Georgia in a party. This was mis-
take-he should have gone alone if he
wanted to get away. 1 was a member
OF the 4th Michigan, encamped near
Macon. Ga, Gen. Wilson being in COM
mand Of that section Of the south and
Col. Pritchard in command Of my regi-
ment Word was received by Wilson
on the 7th OF May that Davis was in
our vicinity, and that we must capture
him. So, about in the afternoon
of that day we left camp, 800 strong.
with Pritchard in command, and took
the road to the Okmulgee river.
x
after travelling two days we met
up at Abbeville with the 1st Wiscon-
sin Cavalry. about seventy-fve strong,
and they told us that party believed
to be Davis had crossed the river the
night before. The Wisconsin men, VINO
were also trailing Davis. were COM
manded by q Col. Harnden, who claimed
that, as he had been on Davis track
on that road for two days, his was the
right of way this was accorded him by
Col. Pritchard. So we took another
and a longer road toward Irwinville,
Ga, which was the point for which
we all knew Davis was heading.
Late in the afternoon We struck
trail through an unbroken pine forest.
a desOlate region with only one house
in thirty miles. But by in the morn
ing Of May 10 we reached Irwinville.
and made a stop Here some of the
men went foraging about and ran into a
farmers meathouse, but they raised such
a racket that IL awoke the wife, who
stuck her head out of the window.
~ know who you all are. she called
at our astonished MEM And IL you
don't go away I will &c. over to your
camp in the morning ano report on you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

plats wheat has been planted in order
that it's effect on the plant itself may be
noted. All these fertilizers are pure
chemicals of various kinds not generally
considered as fertilizers. This section
is maintained by the bureau of soils,
which is also conducting some expert
ments in regard to crop rotation, this
being for the purpose of determining the
normal effect of rotations upon the soil
conditions.
The bureau of entomology maintains a
section on the farm. A portion Of this
full study is being made of orchard pests.
This area is set we'll apart from the
majority of the other orchards in order
that the insects may not infect those
trees outside of the experimental area.
In addition to this. the bureau maintains
a mulberry plantation for supplying food
for silkworms. The growing of Seeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

EXPERIMENTS Being
- Made on Plants Possess
ing Medicinal Properties
Plan TO Save Fifteen Million
Dollars Annually Spent in
Purchase of Imported Drugs
Fine Types Only Used in
Making Experimentation
Foreign and Domestic Plants
Are Grown-Other Interest
ing Experiments in Growing
OF Vegetables, Fruits, Grains
and Trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

the hardy fruit trees. including peaches.
pears, apples ounces. plums, cherries and
others. while the spaces between the rows
have been filled up with grapevines,
Strawberries. blackberries, raspberries
and other fruit-bearing vines.
X
The two regular orchards on the farm
are of unusual interest. One is composed
of peach, the other of apple trees. From
the standpoint of the amateur farmer
they might mean nothing, but to the
fruit grower they possess very. desirable
qualities. In the apple orchard are about
400 varieties of that fruit. there being
two trees of each. This Is termed type
orchard. All the trees planted were
grown from cuttings taken from Tries
which were known to- be- trqc4ptrhe type
they represented: This fact Saces The
orchard above the average. ;.The same
rule has been followed~in thespeach pr
chard. and the prospects, for vfruit this
year are promising.
Another plot which is OF great interest
is that containing osier willows. which is
maintained by the forest service. The
majority Of the willow used in furniture
making and basket work is imported
into this country. thereby raising the
price of such articles. The forest service
is testing the various species of will
lows. with a view of determining which
variety grows the best and which gives
the greatest tonnage per acre. There
are several willowwOrk factories in this
country, and If the material were grown
here 1t would lessen the cost of such ar
ticles considerably.
An experiment which represents a vast
amount of labor is that being carried on
in connection with barley. Each acre is
divided into an equal number of sections,
and in each a different variety is planted
These varieties are what are called sin
gle-head varieties. as the seed has been
multiplied from that taken from a single
head by several years cultivation. In
harvesting this barley great care has to
be taken. Only the most perfect heads
are selected, in order to keep the variety
up to the highest possible perfection. II
there is a new characteristic noticed. the
seeds of that plant are carefully har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

II CHANDLER EGAN the golf cham
L. pion. told. during one of his visits
to the Wheaton links, a caddy story.
"A gentleman was playing at Chevy
Chase" he said. when a famous am
bassador passed by. AS his caddy salut-
ed the ambassador respectfully the gen.
tleman said:
lyon know the ambassador, do your
-" Sure" the lad replied. He's a great
friend of mine. These. are his brooches
I've got on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
GErERALWE;~.1OFBurL Dn5Gs AnDGRourDS

mulberries was carried at one time,
but has been discontinued. It was the
intention of the bureau to open silk
worm laboratory at the farm, but this
also was discontinued. as Congress did
not grant the required appropriation.
While none of the seeds sent out for
congressional distribution are grown on
the farm, they are all tested in order
to ascertain whether or not they are
correctly labeled. This is also done
with regard to many of the seeds put
out by the seed growers. When a new
variety is put on the market it is gen.
orally tested in order to be sure that
1T is not simply an old specimen re-
named. In the variety vegetable garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

ECI-I. $50 is try
ing 10 keep between
fifteen and twenty
millions of dollars
annually in this
country instead of
paying 1t out for
imported drugs, as
is being done now.
Relieving that the
american farmers
can raise all . the
pIants necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

ION the east of the road rose two wall
tents and one shelter tent, while on the
west were picketed some wagons and
ambulances. All were still as the grave.
We could see the men sleeping about
under the trees and the horses lying
down near the wagons The moonlight
was just waning and the dawn creeping
UP from the east. flooding the scene in a
pale. unreal light. like set piece on q
stage.
But our captain-Hudson-did not stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Piles in eighty varieties were grated.
and 1,162 plants of various ornamental
shrubs and 10000 plants were rooted
from cuttings during the winter and
spring of 1909. The nursery now con-
tains approximately 5,402 fruit trees.
1,S24 fruit tree seedlings from stocks.
4,225 apple CRAFTS, 273 bush fruits. 9.292
ornamental shrubs. 16.S00 plants, 800
mulberry seedlings and 1,941 hardy
perennials.
While much of the work being done is
of no interest to the unscientific, IL is
nevertheless important. To many per
sons a beet is a beet, and yet there have
been as many as 800 varieties grown ON
the farm. What will appear to the Wis
itOr as a Willful waste is the turning I'M
der of a crop of rye or cow peas. This.
however is what the crop was sown for.
as a considerable portion of the farm IL
undergoing soil Improvement, and the
aforementioned is one of the methods be-
ing experimental with.
While not directly connected with tile
Arlington experimental farm. the same
work is being done on a small plot Of
ground on 18th street near Il street SOUTH
west. This plot is used almost entirely
for the propa cation of foreign plants, for
the purpose of studying their habits, the
climatic conditions under which they will
grow and other facts connected with in
PRODUCING foreign plants into this country.
Jest was forcibly demonstrated in a very
recent murder which occurred in a noto-
rious barroom. The man killed was re-
ported to be an all-around crook and
Chinese smuggler, and was at the time
of his death presumably member OF an
organized gang. Some differences arose
between himself and the gang over the
division of spoils, and the gang learned
he was about to ''squear' to the authori-
ties. Accordingly by a prearranged plan
he was enticed into a quarrel by several
of the gang and shot to death in cold
blood.
The government maintains a force OF
immigration inspectors along the border
line for the express purpose of preventing
Chinese reaching the United States, but
they are not long on the job before they
receive a quiet tip from an agent of the
part I'm the performance of their official
duties might prolong life. Such a threat
sometimes has its effect upon men who no
doubt are honest and endeavoring to per-
form the duty assigned them. More often
ii does not
Sometimes the Chinaman, through ig-
norance or his slight knowledge OF the
English language, misunderstands the inn
plicit instructions given him by the gang
This results in his being captured and
hailed before q federal judge, who prompt
ly proceeds to release him, ordering him
to return to Mexico, where the gang in
structs him more fully-upon payment os
an additional fee-anj he then awaits q
more favorable opportunity for the Sec
ond venture, which rarely fails of sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

The few plants of this species in the
Arlington experimental garden are being
cultivated with view to discovering this
if possible. and also to find out if 1t will
contain the"same amount of poison when
grown in the east as it does when grown
in the west. II is thought there may pos
sib!y be something peculiar TO the west
ern soil which brings out the poisonous
qualities. The purple loco weed. also
known by the name of true loco, Is the
one which has been considered in the past
as being the cause of the loco poisoning.
There is also white loco weed.
An active worker at the farm Is DIR.
G.. Fred klugh, scientific assistant Of the
drug and medicinal plant Investigations.
The head OF the drug plant Investigations
is DIR. Rodney II. True. In speaking OF
the work being done at the farm DIR.
klugh said
Aside from the possibility of doing
away with the necessity of importing GER
tain drugs, and thereby keeping millions
Of dollars from going out OF this coun-
Try every year, it will mean more if the
United States raises all those used I'm
the manufacture OF her medicines. II
the druggists can obtain their drug
plants from their own gardens or from
nearby farmers there will he no excuse
for violating the pure food and drugs
act When the roots or leaves have been
cured it is almost impossible to tell
whether or not they are accurately label
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

T will be just forty-flve years
on Tuesday since we took JEFF
Davis" remarked Mr.. Will
liam p. Stedman Of the Agri-
.,,lAnral Dam IT fnanf he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

for the druggists work, ne has Instituted
Investigations. which have resulted i'll his
owning the largest experimental drug gar
den in this country. This garden is on
the Arlington experimental farm at Ross
lyn. Va
Here three acres of ground are devoted
solely 10 the raising of plants possessing
medicinal properties. There are seventy
five specimens of drug plants from
abroad. Europe. Asia, Africa. China, ia
pan and other countries being represented.
while an equal number of specimens ma
tive to this country are also grown.
These last are becoming extinct on ac-
count of the drug collectors and the de-
crease in wooded lands. and it is partly
due to this fact that they are being grown
there. as il is necessary 10 arouse interest
in their cultivation in order that suffi-
cient Yield can be procured when present
sources are unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

TIE experiments do not consist solely or
determining whether or not "a certain
plant will grow in this country. Its hab-
its must be carefully watched and the
best manner of propagation determined.
An important point is the increased result
which NAV be obtained by the use of
fertilizers and experiments along this line
have resulted in the medicinal proper
ties of certain drug plants being increased
~ per cent when grown in specially fer
tilted ground. The garden Is used as
field laboratory, in other words. ana the
results which are obtained are gwen out
in the printed bulletins issued by the bu-
reau of plant industry of the Agricultural
Department. under which section the
drug-pldnt Investigations are being con-
Quoted.
Each of the plants in the garden is
known to be true type of the plant IT
represents. With the imported drug
plants the majority of them have been
secured by government employees sent out
for them by the department In advocat-
ing the cultivation of amy of these plants
tho Department of Agriculture, under
whose supervision the farm il run, does
not promise To furnish sUfilc1ent num-
Der Of seeds cuttings To insure a crop
large enough 10 meet the demands In thls
country The experiments are carried on
with a view To aiding the grower in rails
ing his crop Those who are deSirOus OF
securing seeds or cuttings are given infor-
nation as to where they can be obtained.
or. when il is possible. they are forwarded
from the farm. The experimental work IS
carried still further in the laboratory in
the department. where tn portion OF the
plants available for medicinal purposes
IS cured and the extracts made
As there is practically no time during
the year when several of the plants are
not Hourishing. interesting experiments
are continually going One OF the
most interesting for some time is now be-
ing conducted in connection with the
loco weed. This l. weed found on the
great plains region of the west. The
WORD loco * of Spanish origin. and
sneans crazy. and the application to the
weed Is shown i'm its effects cattle.
sheep and horses. Whenever these animals
eat il they become ill., go crazy, and die
within few months time. Experiments
have been made with this plant for a
number of years, to ascertain the nature
of the poison il contains So far the at
tempt has not been successful.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
Cannon mno YDtbias.
Senrn gellman ani Bitten ieiHes pon
ibm perbauenen 1srennoes
beenaoist.

5enrp Dsaman uno Soiepb GraFs
fino INNER quite Jrsunos gspeien, biz
gu stnem perbdnenibpolIsn 1ase bes
perflofenen 5ebrudr, an bsm fte iih
beioe etren aanonenrauid antranten.
Deaman III in fol6en 3eitlGuIen elm
ettpas ungsmiitblider 9dmerdo, nit
benz odnn fogar nift gut EirI6snsHen
ieir ioa. Grafe mubte bds am siesnsr
2eibe erfobren. benn er nurbe Don
College 3ellman, nit bsm er in einem
gefhGft orbettet, jdmmsrlif oerbuuen.
Die Safe erregte iolhes 4ufIeben, bdb
ii6 Die bsilige 5srmanbao berieIben an
nabm, 3elman DOT ben aaoi Ihlsppts,
Der i'm 3u $50 9eloftrufe unb ben
Rotten besgsrfdbren perurtbeilts. Sra.
fe's gutss Ser3 tennt absr feline Raags-
fiibls, besbal6 beeab sr Iih ielber gum
Sihtrbeitsoirettor, unb bat oieien isis
nen 5reunb 9eumaH bob aus BEN
arbeitsbaus gu entlaiisn. Dieter mar
pon 6rafe's gorbaItunaen 10 srgrif.
FEN, bdb sr Deuman aus bem Qrbeits-
haus tommeu lies, uno ihm in 9egsns
mart 9rafe's bic 5rsibsit ihentte. Qrm
in 4rm Derlisbsn bic iih tpisosrgegebss
nen Jrsunbe oas 4mtslotal besSiher.
beitsbiretturs, um in elmer HabegeIsgss
nen ansipe nahtrdglih bas guferite=
buuesfsit ibrsr piebergdunoensn
5reunbIhaft su begisBen.
4ut Carl Denton tpuroe auf Surs
bite ieiner Wtuter, beren einsige StiiB.
sr 1T, geitsrn pom Siherbeitsoirettor
begnabigt. Denton mar ipeesn Inter.
fhlaeuna bon $24, oeren sr iih i'm
9ienIte elmer 9roterpsJirma i6ulbig
aema4t bate, su brsibig 5aeeH ars
beitsbaus uno $25 9eloitrafe perur'
tbeilt poreen.
a6i6lGsis 6eihieosH muBts ods Be
gnabigunssssiub BON Samss Walon
tperoen, Der am 10. Wdr5 luegen gums
melns perbdftet rpuros. Wallon lit Der
polisei uts S6Ieihbisb betanut unc
fuuroe bereits friiber rpeaen Diebitabts
su elmer ldnssrsn JrsiheitsitraTs perur'
theilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

Sn Der Wo6nunq Der 2Frau Qmelia
OouDe, ytp. I'LL poplQr StrQBe, e.
plOoirte geitern g}admittuq Elm 8afDz
ltnofen uno ieBts bic Ginri6tung in
8rano. 5rau 9uupe, pel6e bereits
bas 5reie erretcbt bate, erinnerte Iif
pl0Bli6 ibres 8dnartenDogel8, elite in
bic brennenbe Wpbnuno 3urud unD
rettete ibren giepmaB. Sin Rahbar
bate mitlsrDsile Die Teuerpe6r alarz
mirt unb leBterer gelang es, bic Slam
men gu l0I6en, nahoem Elm S6aoen
bon 800 an9eri6tet porDen mar.
Jn Dem GtubItTement Der Ga
muel Gdtum &c., an GOlsroin uno
M&onmoutb Ipe., Camp Mafbingtor,
fam qeItern 2tbero um 6 llhr infol8e
areu3ens elettrt'6er Ordbte Elm uube=
oeutsnbes Jsuer gum Qus6rut, mel
tes in tur3er 3eit geI0iht per0en
tonnte. 9ereits DOR 3pei Wo6en ents
Itdno in ben 2lnIdgen unter dbnlihea
llmitdnben ein 8rano, peLter ebsnz
fails qeloIht rperoen tonnte, beDOr nerz
nsnspertber Shuoen Qngeri6tet !por.
ben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
Zterbli6feitsberi6t.

Jrant Conner, so, Itdotiihes SoIpis
tai; Snqust in Shtpebe.
5reoerid a0bIer, II, $500 Jdirpiep
Qpenus, glltersitpdte.
Games Gus. aurIas, q Sdgs, Gum
asnentsiinDung ABB Central 2lUerus).
Wiqidm Sonss. ] Wonat, ct. Sps
iepb Waternitp 5dIpital, GntsrItis.
Sobanna Rpan, So, ct. JoIepa
6eim fir yrausu, Srebs.
RuFsq Wepers, 3, TAT Stdts ape.,
Gnterltis.
Wtarp 5orn, 3 Wonats. 1888 9Iaos
itone apsnue, Bronchitis.
u .Gouis 6erancourt. 81, 1886
5arriIon 4psuus, Juqueit in S6pebt.
;grant @ottIs. 46, 121 Sit sibertp
Strube. Diabetes.
Soispb sSreosrid, 16. 1907 Central
apsnue, sSnqusit in Shipebe.
gbdrles Wourn,tte, Ct. 4apier Col
leoe, AZ Sabre, 2ebertrebs.
g.rnaroina Wsaman, 81, 928 ioOps
tins Strabe, 2eberleioen.
9bomas Seiton. q. 1881 Wlap
Strabs, Wsninaitis.
Wiliam qupolo, 30. Al on Clifton
apenus, Snqusit in Sdrpebs.
albert Smitb, l, 2818 alms pldee,
lunasnsnt3iinoung.
5raneis garnsp. 70, 1920 Dafon
Roao, 5pbs part. 5er5leioen.
Gtbel ID. Weahen. 4. 1910 Wloin
Strdbs, aungsnsntsuuouHg.
Catherine SsIssbn, 68. Siioof Ode
DAT StraBe uno Rsdoiu9 Rcdo, JoI'
aen elmer Operation.
Jobn W. arno!b, /. $50 Sit Qsarl
Gtrabs, 2une.nsntsiinoung.
Yatrid 5ushss, 40, 969 Sit 3.
Strabe, Sirn@5 5umor.
Sames u. 8onfielo, 80. Gil 8leus
poco 4penus, aponDdi., Subertuiois.
5imotbn sispatrid. So, TOT Main
Strabe, Ri.renIsioen.
Sobn !. Regan, so, 1925 Race Str.
Qunsensntsiiupung.
Gbarkp Butler, 81. I'll groaopup.
3uberiulois.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

bss gatrtd Wbelan $975; oerjeniss Der
Rofd Gipesnep, $1,000.
Robert Gintelmeier iit Rd9labDers
fpdIttr BON philip Jintelmsier; perfos
nalien SIS.
Bm. grus lit 5eftum.ntsppli litrsdsr
pom Wihuel grus; perionalisn 800,
0runpeigenthum $3.50.
9uoIep 6. OuteaIt 1T Ra6labpers
matter BON Gaa s. Wbite; 0runbeis
gsntbum $4,000.
Jobn Ddiflsr iit 5eitamentspoll.
itreder bon Joispbine Ddfhler; periOs
nalien $50, Grunoeisentbum $4,000.
gbos. Jrtuno 1T Vadlubpertpulter
pon Sobn 5sns; perfOnalisn $500,
Grunosiasntbum $1,000.
Dm. :. granisan 1T 5eitamentss
poaItreder bon gatrid 8ronisan; psrs
fondIitn $400, 8ruubeisenthum
$4,000.
Gsoree gaer in 5eitdmentspolI=
itredsr pon Rate 5ippsrt; p.rfOnalien
$1,000.
eb. 3. MsRr unb Sof. Z. 9iaboff
fino Observation-Disclosures BON WarD
6. Weper; perionalisn $3.50, 9runbs
eigentbum $4,000.
0er hiebenes.
5rant W. grnin, elm 4ttionGr Der
aontrottors & Builders Gupplp So.
bat cine alags gsgsn bic 9ei.ai6aft
angeIirenot, um geleseubeit su srbaIz
ten, Die giirter gu priifsn, Elm Bors
babtn oas ibm peripeieert iporben iit.
ehds. q. W.nsrs bat auF 9runo ers
littsner gerlebungen cine 8lags ii6er
$4,000 gsgsn Woran & Sprinsmeisr
angeftrsnot.
Huf 9runo srlittener 0srleSunaen
eriansts Gatkrine aIsmsns Gin gsrs
Diff aber $500 aegeu Di. Cincinnati
TRACTION 60. Die Isrmite tpuroe in
Jolge eintr SolIiiipn bon einsm Ma
gen. auf oem iie fubr. btrdrt gu 9oo.n
gsihlueosrt, oab ihrs 9lieomabsn pera
mantnt eeIdbmt iino uno iis ii6 nur
mittsITt ariidsn iortbepeesn tann.
Sbre alass bate auf S15, 900 ssldutet.
q. u. 9intsr, Rscsiper Der Blue
Grab Jnn Co.. bat Robert &. Carl
ouf 3dblung riidftdnbissr Qttisniub.
itriptionen i'm Bstruee pon $4,000 per-
.lagt.
NaItsr q. 9Obingsr srlangte ein
9eroitt iibsr $868.82 segsn 5arrp 3.
Smitb.
Die 4lsr. 9lotpiti gleetric 60. err
lonats Elm 9.rbitt iib.r $204.95 ssstn
5raa Joisp1 Gbrmaun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
granownnOeu.

9luf ionoerborer Deiie sos ii6 Der
27 Sabre alte Giisnbabnarbiter DAN.
Wfolen, BON Ro. 203 Utain StraBs,
ihtpsre 9rauplpunben an Der Iintsn
Sano 3u. @r bate iib Dor sinigen
5asen einen Raeel in bic 6anb ssitos
ben uno Die IeBtsre nit elmer tsrpea-
tiHeurhtrdntteH 8anoage umipintslt.
Gr tam nit oieier Der brennsnbsn2dmz
pc gu nabe uub i'm ndhiten 4ueenblid
mar bic Sdne in Jlummen sineebiiat,
8epor galep bic Sanbage abrstB tBen
tonnte, par.n fbm Die Gingeripisen
beinohe ubsebrdnnt. gluBerbem sog
sr iih ihnere granopunoen am
untsrarm uno an Der rshtsn 9ano 5u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

Sin ettpd 45 Sabre alter Reger, beIz
len Rame 2ogdn ietn ioa, fieI aeftern
Qbsno 7 llbr in sinem 5auIe on Smith
StrdBe, 3Difhen Carlisle Qpe. uno 5.
Strabe uber oas SrsppengslGnber oss
oritten Stotpertss gum Grogei6oB
binab uno bIts6 bepuBtIos liegen. Der
gsruugIiitte puroe ihIsunigft in ga
trolpa9sn 4 ua6 Dem 6oipital os,
bru6t, mo ss ii4 bsrausitellte, odB Ct
siHsH S6GoeIbru6 iotpis auosrs i6ns.
re 9srIeBuugsn oapOngstraqen bate.
Gr itarb nuh sinigen Stunoen.