davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-11
after this date be figured on a
basis of eight (S) point type.

after this date be figured on a
basis of eight (s) point type.
Application of Golden Valley
Telephone Co. for abatement of
taxes was on motion abated, on
ground that they did not have any
of their line constructed on April
LIST. 1909.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
H. B. Museus, l day service and
mileage, county board Of health,
$50.
E. D. Logan. coal for Mrs.
Chadderdon, 2l.4O.
Overstad & Hoverson, to cask.
ct, burial lot, and burying OF
Archie Sunders. and furniture fo1
pest house as per bill. l00.25.
6 o'clock p. m. Board on mo.
tion adjourned to meet at $3.50 a.
m. March 8. 1910.
$50 a. M, March 3rd, 1910.
Board convened pursuant to ad.
journment.
Present j. b. Stoddard chairman
and Commissioners j. w. Follis
and H. C. Short.
The following bills were on mo.
tion allowed and warrants order.
ed drawn:
j. E. Arnold, stamps for Feb.
bill on file, 31.36.
| Berger Mfg. Co., culvert pipe.
41.8O.
]. w. Stribling, M. D.. expense
quarantine bill on file, 14.25.
Christ Peterson, mdse. bill OF
file, 1850.
John Keohane, services one dag
on board of health, 800
J. w. Foley, services one day
on board Of health. 800.
]. L. Pickett, care Of pes
house, 1000.
H. B. Museus, services as coun
ty physician. as per bill on file
288.25.
A letter was received from DR.
R. C. Brenizer stating that prop
erty assessed to him was not hi!
property. Auditor was instructed
to send Mr.. Brenizer an affidavit,
and have same signed and return
ed.
A letter having been received
from Oscar o. Denthal from South
Heart stating that he resided OF
section 30-141-97, Auditor wa
requested to ask for affidavit set
ting forth facts as stated in tn.
letter.
IL o'clock noon. Board on mo
tion adjourned to meet at 1:3O p
m.
1870 p. m. Board convened pur
uant to adjournment.
Present j. B. Stoddard chair
man and commissioners j. w. Fol
| lis and H. C. Short.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-11

press and stamps Jan. 6 to Feb.
Oath as per bill on file, 50.25.
C. F. Will prisoners board and
jailors fees as per bill on file, 1886.
Billings county Live Stock
Assn, expense account for year
ending Dec. 81, 1909 as per item
lied statement on file, 1908. "a.
II o'clock noon. Board on mo-
tion adjourned to meet at l:30 p.
m.
1870 p. m. Board convened pur-
suant to adjournment.
Present j. B. Stoddard chairman
and Commissioners j. w. Follis
and H. C. Short.
The board proceeded to finish
checking up the treasurer's books.
6 o'clock p. m. Board on mo-
tion adjourned to meet at $50 a.
M, March 3rd, 1910.
$3.50 a. M. Board convened
pursuant to adjournment.
Present j. B. Stoddard, chair
man and Commissioners j. w.
Follis and H. c.. Short.
Mr.. Geo. E. Keith. appeared
before the board and presented a
petition signed by Geo. E. Keith
and others asking that a bridge be
built over Green river at a point
between sections Is and 16, twp.
14l, range SO. Petition was on mo-
ton laid on the table until Com
missioner Short could investigate
the matter and report to the board.
On motion the request Of Con.
slime Cordowary for abatement of
1908 tax on sec. 4-14l-98. was al
lowed, and the auditor was in.
structed to correct the tax records.
On motion the taxes charged
against the NW1 Of sec. 8-l34-99,
and reported to the county auditor
as the property Of Alice Ruggles,
was on motion ordered stricken
from the list, the board having
been advised by S. M. Ferris,
register Of the land Office at Dick.
inson. that final proof had not beer
made on the land.
IL o'clock noon. Board on mo-
tion adjourned to meet at 1870 p
m.
1:30 p. m. Board convened pur'
suant to adjournment
Present j. B. Stoddard chair
man and Commissioners j. w. Fol
lis and H. C. Short.
On motion the following bill.
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn.
w. A. Shear, printing and sta
tionery as per bill on file, $34.3o
} G. w. Clemmens. printing anc
stationery as per bill on file 20. 10
j. W. Brinton, printing ane
stationery as per bill on file
35.O3.
i All county printing will on ant
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-03-11

Continued on Page 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
ALUMNI IN SESSION.
Old Graduates Of Central High
School Elect Officers.

Central High School Alumni Association
and large number OF their friends met
m the assembly hall of the school build
ing last night and held an enthusiastic
but brief session.
After reading OF the minutes, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Roswell Snow. 'O4: vice pres
ident. Miss Helen Coolidge. 'O1: secretary,
George Hodgkins. 'O9; treasurer, I. Paul
Taylor, 'O7 Board of directors: Miss
Edna Turnburke. '0S; Miss Olive Keys,
'0s; Miss Franc King, 10; Miss Sarah
Koenigsberger. 10: Trueman Able, 'sl:
Harry English. 'ss; Ernst Schneider. '0s.
Edward Kemper. o. Norman Fischer,
10; Wilson Townsend, '09.
A motion was made and passed that a
promotion committee be formed TO push
an estimate for site for the new high
school and 10 interest Congress and the
Commissioners through the board of edu-
cation in the project 1t was stated that
the prospects are bright Just now for an
early realization OF the new high school
plan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
EYESORE TO MALL
MARKED FOR ACTION
Unsightly Produce Stands
Mar Museums Beauty.
DEALERS MUST QUIT B STREET
District Engineers TO Take Charge
of Several Blocks OF that Thor
Oushfare and Make 1t COmpOrt
with the City Beautiful Scheme.
Demolition of Market Recalled.

Another eyesore Of the city and a de-
traction from the city beautifur' scheme
for the Capital is doomed 10 extinction
within the next year.
This is the heterogeneous collection OF
market stalls and other produce stands
OF the informal section Of Center
Market
These stands have long been the sub
ject Of facetious remarks OF visitors 70
the Smithsonian Institution and the New
National Museum and the constant irri-
tatlon Of Washingtonians who have been
forced TO lead their friends through the
maze Of stalls and litter of refuse strewn
all along B street and immediate vicinity.
This eyesore offers an interesting sub
ject for contrast with the beauty OF the
new museum. and especially at this time
OF the year, when the suns hot rays
generate q reeking odor.
Nearly all visitors enter the museum
grounds from Pennsylvania avenue and
have te run the gantlet OF the unsightly
stalls.
The defect has been noted by the Dis
trict engineering department. and in ao-
eordance with the plan to have an ornate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dep. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

washington Thursday. June 2. 1905 D N.
Warm weather continued during the last twenty
four hours in the Middle and South Atlantic States
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. and the Plains
states although no excessively high temperatures
occurred At any polnt II these regions Maximum
temperatures. however. were above 20 degrees In
practically all parts q these districts. Somewhat
lower temperatures was reported from tbs Neu
England States and Northern Michigan 4 change
20 considerably oooleT weather has taken place IN
the Northern Rocky Mountain region.
There were local rains within the las4 twsuty.
four hoarE in the Gulf and South Atlantic States,
Arkansas. Tennessee, New England, and tie North
west. Elsewhere the weather was fair
The winds along the New England ooast will Be
light 10 moderate north 10 vest: on The Middle
Atlantic coast Light to moderate Tariabls mostly
westerly; on the South Atlantic and East Gulf
coasts light variable; The West Gulf coast mod
crate sOuthsrly; On the Lower Lakes light variable
mostly northeTiyi on the Upper Lakes light 20
moderate variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European porH
viii have moderate north 70 west winds and gen
orally fair weather 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
rs. HARPER EXPIRES
Most Prominent Business
Man in Alexandria.
STRICKEN ON FRONT STEPS
Sudden Demise OF Wholesale Gro-
Ger Caused by Angina PectOr1s.
Dispatches Friend 10 Doctor, Who
Fails 10 Save His Life-Wife Pros
trated and Has TO Have Physician.

Frank S. Harper, one Of the best-known
wholesale grocers in Alexandria. Va. died
suddenly last night about 9:l5 o'clock at
his home, 500 Prince street, that city.
Angina pectoris was the cause OF his
sudden demise.
A few minutes prior 10 his death Mr..
Harper was sitting on his front steps
alone. He seemed 90 be gasping for
breath. and it was noticeable 70 passers-
by. Realizing his serious condition. he
dispatched a friend 10 the Office OF DR..
7. NJ. Jones, who lives near by. DR..
Jones found Mr.. Harper on the stoop In
helpless condition. The doctor assisted
him into the house and placed him on a
sofa.
Died Before Return.
At the time there was no one in the
house. DR.. Jones went 10 drug store to
procure some medicine for Mr. Harper.
who was rapidly sinking. When he re-
turned in a few minutes Mr.. Harper was
dead. Earlier in the afternoon Mr.. Her-
per was apparently in the best OF health
and did not appear 20 be suffering except
from the effects Of the heat. The news
OF his death was a shock TO his friends,
VINO caAlSd 10 ONer conferences
Mrs. Harper was attending luncheon,
and news OF the death was quickly con-
yeyed TO her She became Frustrated and
had to have the services OF a physician.
Native OF Alexandria.
Frank S Harper was about fifty-five
years old and a native OF Alexandria.
He had been engaged in the grocery bus
mess since early youth, having sue
ceeded his uncle, A. ]. Fleming In the
last forty years Mr.. Harper built up a
large trade through Virginia and Mary
land.
He is survived by his wife. who was
Mrs. Todd. and one sister, Miss Maggie
D. Harper.
Mr.. Harper was q member Of the cham
Der OF commerce, Post F. Travellers Pro-
tective Association. and the Bachelors
Club. Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
COACHMAN'S WIFE
TAKEN INTOCUSTODY
Denies She Knew of $4,000
Jewel Robbery.

Following the arrest and confession Of
Hamilton Wynbush. tho negro coachman.
who committed the $4,000 jewel robbery
at the home OF Mrs. Rebeeca Hornsby
last March, Detective Kleindienst last
night returned from Berkeley Springs. W.
Va. with Louisa Wynbush. wife of the
negro, and supposed TO have been his
accomplice in the theft
She was found working at the home OF
a physician as a nurse. and carried the
500 watch, the only article missing from
the loot found in the tin bucket hidden
in the livery stable. She is held at the
House of Detention, and with her hus-
band will be arraigned in Police Court
this morning.
She denies any knowledge OF the affair,
saying the watch was given to her by
Wynbush as a birthday present The po-
lice however, believe that she is impli-
Gated
With the exception OF one small dia-
mond. which the police say they will get
to-day, all OF the Jewels nave now been
recovered. Col. Robert K. Evans, SON
in-law Of Mrs. Hornsby, was az police
headquarters last night and again ex-
pressed his admiration for the detective
bureau.
He said that Mrs. Hornsby is now at
his summer home at Fort Smelling. MINI,
for her health.
Mrs Eornsby was an ardent collector
Of gems. and the loss OF the best OF her
collection was keenly felt. Col. Evans
telegraphed her Immediately on the ar
rest Of Wynbush. but stated last night
that he did not think that she would
come to Washington. Col Evans expects
TO be in the city for few days, and will
then go 10 Fort Smelling
The trial Of Wynbush and OF his wife,
If she is held after the examination to-
day, probably will not take place until
fall, when Mrs. Hornsby will como TO this
city 20 appear against him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24

and appropriate approach to the north
south approach, a counter encroaohment
has been already made or the market
mems invasion.
The intention of the District engineers
10 take charge Of the several blocks
Immediately fronting on the north mu-
scum entrance has likewise become gen
orally. known among the market people,
with the result that a small exodus is
even now in progress.
II is planned to have all the approaches
70 the museum completed simultaneously
with the final arrangement of the ex-
hibits within the building. and as II is
estimated this will consume about a
year. Ii means that TO have the land
ready IN time for the landscape improve
ments forceful methods viii be adopted
with marketmen who persist in holding
on TO their stalls.
Was Double Nuisance,
The probable resistance that may be
shown TO the proposed removal recalls a
similar occurrence at Center Market in
the early '7O's. The place had become a
double nuisance, because OF its unsightly
and insanitary condition. and because of
canal fronting on tae market location
in B street that former particularly OBJ
1ectlonaole danger IN hot weather.
All efforts to Gust the marketmen had
proved ineffectual, but one Saturday
night in the early '70's the old sheds
caught fire and were entirely destroyed.
This marked the first step in the trans
formation OF the Capital TO a city beau
tiful; the improvements and alterations
from then on coming frequently and with
an adherence TO a definite line of prog
ress and architectural and landscape
beauty that has almost reached its ell
max in the city's present attractiveness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
wand Rnten suanannea-

Edmund Wilson, attorney general of
New Jersey: Peter F. Backus, OF the at
torney generals once; Senator Briggs.
OF New Jersey, and Alfred NJ. Backus.
secretary OF the New Jersey Railroad
commission. appeared before the Inter
state Commerce Commission yesterday.
and after fling formal complaints against
the railroads which will increase their
communication rates beginning June 6.
asked the commission to suspend the
rates pending an investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
DIED.

on Tuesday. June n,
1910 az ?. M, HERMAN ISAAC,
aged forty-five years.
Funeral Friday, June "a, at D. m,
from Gawler's chapel Interrnent A;
Arlington cemetery. Friends and fra
teTnal orders invited
A special meeting OF Washington Aerie,
No 13, Fraternal Order Of Eagles, Is
called for Friday. June "a. at I p. m,
az Eagles Home, TO attend the fune-
raj OF our late brother. HERMAN
ISAAC. R, L. Montague, President;
J. D. Britt. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
vERDrs "RIGOLETToo GIVEN.
Achi1e Albert, OF Aborn Company,
in IA Leading Role.

The Aborn Opera Company presented
Verdi's ''Rigoletto" at the National Thea
ter last night. with Achille Albert. Edith
Helena. and Domenico Russo in the lead
ing roles.
In this opera. the story OF which Is
adapted from Hugo's tale. The Hunch-
back" Verdi has mixed The dramatic and
melodious element TO a more appreciable
extent than in his other works. 1t is
rich in both, and while the story is tragic
and almost revolving. no set OF basic cir
oumstances could detract materially from
the extreme beauty Of the score.
This production brings to the fore
ground Achille Alberti, who has achieved
high reputation in the role Of Rigoletto
which he fully sustained last night He
Is an actor of great dramatic power
which latter expression also applies to his
vocal expression. His portrayal and sing
ing Of this part is likely to assume a
place IN its tradition.
Miss Edith Helena appeared as Gilda
and scored heavily It would appear per-
functOry 10 repeat what has already been
said about her singing. There is no ques-
ton in regard TO the beauty OF her voice
or her power Of expression. Domenico
Russo also appeared to great advantage,
the dramatic quality OF his voice seeming
TO be more IN evidence at each successive
performance. He was forced TO respond
TO encores after the beautiful song in the
last act, which was especially well rem
dered
The supporting singers, both In the sec
ondary roles and in the ensemble work.
were satisfactory, and the performance
was finely conducted by Carlo Nicosia-
This opera will be used for the remainder
Of the week. with Eugenio Battain and
Lois Eweli alternating with the principals
Of last night. The complete cast was as
follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
tide Table,

Tide Table,
Today-High tide SIS q. n. and ssl d q. Low
tide. 25s 3. n. and sal D n
Tomouow-Hgh tide. 9s44 a. n ana fo:s a m
Low tide. SIS q. n. and so D N.
Condition of the Water.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Harpsrs Ferry. W. Va, June 1.-soth rivers vssy
muddy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
CORPORATION TAX DIVISION.
New Revenue Bureau Busy Listing
Returns and DeItnquencfes.

A division OF corporations win be or
ganized in the Office OF the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. beginning July 1,
its work consisting OF classifying and in
dexing the returns Of corporations liable
to a per cent tax on their net in
comes. 1t is understood that a force Of
twelve clerks and one messenger will be
maintained.
Agents are now busy listing delinquent
corporations failing to make returns as
required by law.
There are several hundred corporations
already which failed to make returns by
April l.
According to the Treasury statement,
2,Oo0oOO has been paid in on account of
the corporation tax.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
HAGUE COURT SEEKS ADVICE.
Countries 20 Appoint Experts or
Newfoundland Fishery Case.

The Hague Court, which Is hearing the
Newfoundland fishery case. has asked
both the United States and Great Brit
ain to appoint commission Of experts
to advise the tribunal on the practical
and technical questions involved In the
dispute.
The American member VIII be either
Capt. Carl c. Young, a Gloucester fish
erman. or DR.. H. NJ. Smith. of the Fish
Commission. Both Capt. Young and DR..
Smith will go 10 The Hague. One will
serve as member Of the commission.
The other Will be sn adviser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
LocaI Tempernture..

Midnight. u; q n. H:4A n. ~: a. m. n:
q, m, ~ q a. NJ. s.; z noon, %; z .. n, 30;
I D m, g. p m, p; >. m, s.; 10 p ID, s.
Maximum. g: minimum Il.
Relative bguidity-S q N. 70: .. H. s.: ..
n, 20 Rainfall 70 ?. N. 10 5 p. M, O Hours Of
sunsAine, III; per cent Of possible sunshine 70
TemperstuFs sane date last year-MAximum, q;
minimum, q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24

Temperatures in other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall FOR the tEentyfour hours ended
It p n. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
Convict Hero parannea.
to The Washington Herald.

SIt-laI . AIlo v a6IitIltI0l HeTald
Staunton, Va, June 2S-CharIes Road
cap is at home from State penitentiary
in Richmond, having been pardoned by
the governor for brave service in de-
Tending the life Of guard In the recent
riot az the prison
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24

SzeWaistband % 30 Inches Lengths 81 to A Inches
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Coat Sweaters, Ways MuffIers

And Sweaterettes go in this sale now just
at the season you need them.
$3.50, $4.OO and SIS 90 coat sweaters
go in this sale at $24S
$500 and SO 90 quality, sale price 1.4S
Boys coat sweaters, 81 125 and 1.5O
quality, sale price CSC
Children's 75c coat sweaters 4Sc
All the SOC and Toe Ways mufflers go in
sale at 19c
Sweaterettes, sale price 39c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Mems and Boys Raincoats

Boys $500 and $3.50 guaranteed
waterproof coats 1919
Boys $500 and 500 goods 5.4S
Mems 200 and ~ so raincoats 7.9S
Mems 1900 and 1900 coats 1O.4S
Mems fine 1900 quality 1248
Mems finest raincoats made by celebrated
manufacturers, for the finest trade $144S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Mems and Boys Pants

Lot Boys knee pants worth SOC, 6Oc
and 75c, sale price 39c
Lot boys knee pants worth $1.0O, at 79c
Mems waterproof Wellington pants
worth $50, sale price 89c
Mems pure worsted pants in narrow gray
stripes and plain shades for dress wear,
regular price $500 and $3.50,
sale price $1.95
Mems finest quality trousers in handsome
new stripes and checks, guaranteed to keep
perfect shape, worth $3.50, sale price 1919
Trunks, suit cases and travelling bags all
reduced for this sale 25 to 33 1-3 per cent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
Ni1ts Nemes
gradte Der aeItriae Iag be3iiaiih Der
Grmoronng bon Wiargarst 6aduey.

9luh Der gsitrigs 3og brahte, To-
nett bic Soentitdt oes Dl0rHrs bon
5rau Wargarst Sadnen in getrudt
tommt, dbiolut ni6ts Neues. Die DE-
tettips 5usftlein unD pflug. bic in ers
tier 2inie nit Der 4uIarbeituna be5
Safes beihdftist iinb, beri6tsten, oaB
iie abiolut teine neuen Spuren ent-
beten tonnten. Sic tonferirten geitern
tpispsr nit benz 9dttsn Der grmoros :
ten. Der seeenDGrtis bemiibt 1T, ous
Wobiliar lossuihlussn, ,um, iobalo
ibm bieiss eslungen, bic Stapt 3u
DerIaFen. Sails er ni6t innerhal6 Der
ndd1ten Gage einen adufer finbst,
min er bic WDbsl DorIduiis in sinsn,
Gagerbaus unterbringen.
Coroner Or. goe bat ben Snqusit
in benz JalIe un.erbroten uno bat i'm
Gaufe bes ssitrissn 9agss tsin. tpeite'
rem Seugen pernommen, IS lit iiber'
baupt fruslid. oh er tpsit.r. 3sussr
perh0ren ipiro, tpenn ni6t bic poii5si
tp.it.re gntoedungsn ma6t.
Yoli5eihef Sadion tpurbe esitsrr
segen 4benb telepboniih bon sineu
Wanns aufg.ruien, Der bebauptet, BIZ
gDlisei aui bic rs6te Spur be3iiglit
bes Worbers lenten Su iOnnen. 8e1
getreffenbe, beiisn Soentitdt porlduiit
sebeim gebalt.n piro, bebauptet. bal
Der Woroer BON 5rau Satnsp nit ben
Morbbub.n ioentiif] lei. Der Qnnt
2lopo in Der Dsrflohenen Reujabrs
nadt umgebratt babe, uHo baB .r in
Stanbs lei, ben Morobuben Der POli
gel gu iiberlisfsrn. ppli5.ifsf Sadiol
slaubt nitt reht an oieie prophe3ei
uug aber sr bat trobpem fir bsut
Worgen cine llntsrrebung nit benz be
trefIenoen Wanne oerdbreoet uno mir
bieie Spur perfolgen ldTeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
Dies uno 3as.

Stherbeiis 0irettor Seott
email ernannie seiiern Clemens W.
Rouins BON go. 20O1 Weftern upsnus
gum Subitiiut poliSiiten an Gttus
bes gum resuldren patrolmann bsfors
nerten Ttihael s. Donlan.
- Die itGbtiihe gipiIoienit aoms
miiion ipurbe seitern bonn Sls
dxrbeitsbirettor Seo.i email Offisisa
bdpon in R.nntniB eeieBt. bob infolgs
Der GnilnTuns bes poli5eiinipestors
Gaiep cine 9atan3 i'm ppli3eiospartes
ment beiisb.. bic unki.st III. Gs IL
nunmebr bic aufsabe Der eipiloitnits
Aommiiiion, cine 8eforoerunaspriis
flung fir bos amt zines poli5eis Jn'
ipettors onauberaumen.
- SnulIuperintenbent Oper fpuros
seitern benanri4iist. bob oas Wobtl
bes syernboni Damms. bas in pel
DbiotboI 4usiteluns ausseiseat mar
ben biefisen 0ffentlihen 5huItn gun
Oefhent gemons iperben lpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
zMiHsnaArihten.

Rem gort, 2. NOO. gngst.:
.grincipeTa 2astitia" BON Marietle;
,9olturno bon ROTTERDAM; nUlaisz
ftic" BON Soutbdmpton; r5lorioe" bon
n6retic" nah SouthamptOn.
Qbgsg.: .Garonio" na6 2ipsrpool;
Saors.
Sopsnbagsn. 4ngst.: Is. ).
5i.tgen".
Qonoon. Gnsst.: rWsiobo" bon
Retp gort.
2iperppol. Gngst.: ~Gompds
mia" bon RstD gort. abses.: .Wss'
rion" mad pbiIuoslpbia.
GuserstoDn. 4ngst.: "SDsr'
mia" bon Bottom.
Soutbdmpton. Qngst.: Ecu
tonic" bon Rstp Yort. abgss.: sgIu.
der" nah Rem gOrt; ~Ioriatic" mad
ReD gort; .aronpriH8ei'in GsceIis'
ndh Rep Dort.