davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

with those you have been in the habit ~ ,
pnd you viii see that offer Son snhs.o y. ylne
ns on al YORK and you cannot set better nsi, ssv
vork Any"here. no mstter how much Won naS sAie@s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
AVIATOR KILLED

PARIS, Oct. 26,--While attempt
ing to alight at Issy after flight
from Bourges Aviator Blanchard
was killed today lie fell with his
aeroplane $50 feet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

CLEMENS SELLS DRUGS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

LINCOLN SAVAGE,
County Superintendent and
Secretary OF Board
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
Courier want ads pay.
A Cheap Floor Polish

Save all the ends of candles, put
them in a jar and melt on the stove
Mix the wax with enough turpentine
to make a soft paste, and you have
an excellent polish for linoleum, etc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
REBELS THREATEN
ENGLISH SETTLERS
Missionary Reported Assas-
sinated by Tribesmen in
Liberian Revolt.

LIVERPOOL. March 3o-Advices to-
day from Liberia say that the native
uprising is spreading and that the
white residents are believed IN danger.
The English residents are said 70 be
In particular peril, because the rebel
tribesmen want England 10 interfere
and believe they can best bring this
about by killing some Of the English
settlers. Englands Intervention is de-
sired in the belief that Il will result IN
readiusimeEt Of the administrative
affairs.
The Rev. 3. X. Spears. a foreign mis-
sionary. has been assassinated at Cape
Palmas. according TO today's dispatches.
All the foreign legations have been
thrown open to those seeking refuge
So far the tribesmen have the better OF
the soldiers. several Of whom have been
killed in clashes in and near Monrovia-
A German gunboat offered 70 lombard
the tribesmen. but the authorities re-
fused to permit this. fearing it would
bring complications that might mean
loss Of independence.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
ON FRANCHISE
SLATED FOR TODAY
Maryland Delegates Ready
for Battle When Legis-
lature ConveneS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 30.-Dele-
gate W Mitchell Digges, OF Charles
county. gave positive assurance this
morning that he woulc introduce in tho
house OF the Maryland Legislature 10
day his bill providing for the disfran-
chisement of negroes 10y refusing them
registration in state and municipal cleo
tlOns
Mr.. Hammond, Of Howard county,
stated that he would introduce an
amendment based on the Alabama law.
on Introduction OF the bills the Re
publicans will inaugurate a course Of
flibustering and will wage a bitter fight
against the measure.
The Digges plan has attracted wide
spread interest and statesmen and legal
authorities all over the country have
expressed views widely divergent as 10
the validity Of the proposed legislation
State Senator German, son Of the late
Democratic leader, United States Sen
atCr Arthur PUe German. has been
quoted as declaring he Will lead the
fight for the adoption Of the bills.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Central, Western, and East
ern Want Their Own
Commandments.
BOARD PETITIONED
TO GIVE CONSENT
Time-Honored Custom Alleged to
Have Been Out
grown.

Central. Western and Eastern High
Schools today filed strong demands with
the Board of Education, asking that
they be allowed to hold separate com
mencements.
Their plan Is to abandon the time
honored custom that dates back to the
days when there was but one Wash
ington high school OF holding Joint exer-
cises for the three academic schools in
Convention Hall. Each school wants a
graduation day all its own. and If their
request is granted the event will be
held in one Of the theaters, instead Of
a. Convention Hail.
Business High and Mckinley Manual
Training School have been holding their
graduation exercises separately. and the
other high schools have been casting
envious eye at them for several years
This eliminated in an informal request
recently made 70 Superintendent Stuart
for permission 10 hold individual COM
mencenents. They were told that the
matter must come before the Board OF
Education.
Through their principals. who are said
10 favor the idea, they have sent 2
formal petition TO the Board Of Educa-
tion and this has been turned over to
the committee on high school affairs,
OF which DR.. Barton Everman is chair
man. for action. Dr. Everman said the
comEiiItee would refer the matter TO
Assistant Superintendent Hughes and
reach a decision in a few DAYS.
That the classes are too large TO be
combined any longer is the lain Of the
academic schools. Central alone will
have graduating class OF nearly 20J
and Eastern and Western viii each
have nearly hulf that nUmb,r. With
4oo graduates on the platform the pre-
sentation Of diplomas becomes a some
what wearisome process. 4 special
platform has to oe built for them and il
is believed that the new scheme will be
less expensive and more satisfactory all
around.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
PROCEEDS OF BALL
SWELL HOMES FUNDS
Dance Given by Robert E. Lee
Chapter, u. D. c., Bril-
liant Success.

The Confederate Memorial Home is
on better financial basis today than
for some time past. owing to the sue
cess OF the annual ball Of the Robert
+. Lee Chapter. L. d. c.
This was held last night at the Ar
lingtOn Hotel. and was both a finan-
cial and a social success.
Mrs. J. ". Wrenn acted as chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments. and was assisted I'm receiving
by Mrs. g. n. Merwin. Mrs. 9. 5
CovinEtou, Mrs. Wheatlev, Mrs. Belle
Eeilley, Mrs Marion Butler. Mrs. Silas
Hare, and Mrs MulCaTe. and also by
the young WOmen's reception commit
tee. of which Miss Rita Wrenn was
chairman.
The list Of patronesses included a
number of women active IN the work
OF the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
AGED MAN ACCUSED
OF DESERVING WIFE
Charged With Marrying
Rich Widow and Vanish
ing With Cash.

FITCHBURG. Mass, March 30
Charles w. Boss. aged seventy-nine sc-
cused OF marrying and deserving Miss
Anna Beaumont. a rich widow Of Lee.
Mass, a year ago and then vanishing
with $1,000 OF her cash and goods. is in
Jail here today.
Boss is said 10 have won the widow
With tales Of his wealth and after mar
rage 10 have induced her TO remove
10 this city.
Thereupon the bride the police say.
drew 5000 out OF her savings, packed
her trunks and started. on the train,
Il is alleged, Boss excused himself while
he got "A smoke. and taking with him
his brides 500 and her gold watch
which he carried ~ safety disap-
peared. So did Mrs 'eaumont's bag
gage, valued at 500.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
JOHNSON STAYING
At LONDON HOTEL
Former Cleveland Mayor
Travels Incognito-Little
Gain in Health.

LONDON. March 3o.-Tom L Johnson
former mayor OF Cleveland. arrived here
today and Is staying incognito at the
Carlton Hotel The name OF the motel
was learned through the leaders Of the
Single Tax Club. with whom Johnson Is
keeping in touch.
Johnson's health is such that news
paper men are not permitted 10 see
him
Later in HIS stay in London he may
be the guest Of Joseph Fels in the lat
ters London house. This viii depend
upon the state of his health. Fels made
the trip TO England with Johnson.
aboard the Mauretania- It IS said John
son did not derive the expected benefit
from the ocean voyage
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
A Little Diapepsin Will Make
You Feel Fine in Five
Minutes.

Take your sour. out-of-order stom-
ach-Cr maybe YOU call It Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh Of Stcm-
ach. il doesn't matter-take your stom-
lch trouble right with you 10 your
pharmacist and ask him 90 open a 30
cent case Of Pape's DiapepsIn and let
YOU eat one 22-Erain TrianEuIe and see
if within FIVE minutes there is left any
trace Of your former misery.
The correct name for Your trouble is
Food Fermentatior-fOOd sOuring: the
digestive organs become weak. there is
lack OF gastric juice; your food is only
half digested, and YOU become affected
with loss Of appetite, pressure and full
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
ALLEGED SLAYER
PLACED ON TRIAL
Smith Charged With Murder of
Wife in Kramer Street
Home.

john +. Smith. a negro. was placed on
trial in Criminal Court, No. 1, today
charged with the murder Of his wife,
Annie Smith. on December p. last. fol-
lowing an alteration in their home in
Kramer street.
Charles Turner. representing the Dis
tTict Attorneys office, is conducting the
prosecution, after the selection or the
jury, in which no change was made
from the first twelve men summoned.
made the opening statement Smith s
defense will rest I'm the hands Of At
tOrney Paul +. Lesh.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Misery From a Bad Stomach
and Dyspepsia Will Vanish

ness after eating. vomiting, nausea,
heartburn, gripping in bowels. tender
ness in the pit Of stomach, bad taste in
mouth, constipation. pain in limbs
slee plessneSs, belching Of gas. bilious
ness sick headache nervousness. dizzi-
ness or many other similar symptoms
II your appetite is tickle. and moth
ing tempts YOU, or YOU beIch gas or II
YOU feel bloated after eating. or Your
food lies like a lump Of lead on your
stomach, YOU can make up your mind
that at the bottom Of all this there is
but one caUse-fermentation OF undi-
Gested food
Prove 10 yourself in five minutes
that your stomach Is as good as
anv- that there is nothing really
wrong Stop this fermentation and be-
gin eating what YOU want without fear
Of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
YOU Il is merely a matter Of how soon
YOU take a little Diapepsin.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
FAMOUS DOG DEAD.

PORTLAND, Ne. March 3O.-The last
survivor Of the courageous dogs that
Peary selected TO 90 with him 10 the
Pole has died on Flag Island in Casco
Bay. where the explorer had a summer
home. Peary had a strong attachment
for the dog and brought him home The
new conditions were too much for the
canine and II gradually weakened, dy-
ing YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
TRAINS
HELD UP BY SNOW

DENVER, March 3O.-A snow storm
has been raging for the last twenty
four hours in Wyoming and the faI!
today passed the mark set by any bliz-
zard since last December. The storm
is still raging The railroads are COM
pletely tied up. The gale has blown
the snow into some of the cuts 70 a
height Of fifteen and twenty feet. The
Western Union had but one wire work
ing 70 the East
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
FAIRBROTHER'S
FUNERAL ARRANGED

Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral OF Mrs. Susie Fairbroth-
or. seventy years old, who died suddenly
Monday night while visiting friends at
Tenth street and Virginia avenue south
east
Mrs FairbTOther was tho wife OF Isaac
FairbrOther. supervising principal OF the
fourth division of public schools or
Washington The cause Of her death
was given as cerebral hemOrrhage.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
THEATRICAL PEOPLE
TO ENTERTAIN ELKS

Professional entertainers from a num-
Der OF WashinCton's theaters will con-
tribute 10 an entertainment tonight at
the Elks' Hall, on Ninth and II streets.
Ward and VOkeS will lead the bill The
fun will begin at $50 o'clock. and will
he strictly a stag event The entertain
ment Is being arranged under the aus
pices of the 3. 2 O. EIks Lodge No. %
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
RACE EXTINCTION
OF INDIAN CHECKED

The gradual extinction OF the Indian
race mas been checked, according to
ngGres given out by the Bureau Of IN
Glan Auairs. IN 1903 there were 3,3g5
Indians
MS excess 81 births over deaths does
not compare favorably with records
or otner races but is a considerab bic i'm
pIoEeInent over Indian statistics Of re-
ceht years II Is estimated that there
were 300.545 Indiars in the United
states. exclusive Of Alaska, during the
last fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
GENERAL ROSSER
DIES IN VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March a.
Funeral arrangements are being com
pieted for Gen Thomas Lafayette Ros-
ser. postmaster OF Charlottesville. who
died last night after a long illness.
He was a native Of Virginia and
served in the Confederate army. resign
Ing from West Point when about 10 -
graduated, after being ordered BY Presi-
dent Lincoln 20 report 70 the Union
army for service General Rosser serve5
during the Spauish-American war.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
GIFT SURPRISES EDUCATOR.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March SO-The
Rev. Dr. J. \. W. Haas, president Of
MuhlenbeTg College. on opening his mail
this morning was aEreeably surprised
10 find a check for $l35424 as an un-
solicited donation from Charles +. Mos
CT, OF this city. to pay for the tract
the college recently bought as a site for
a preparatory school
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Cruiser on the War-

The United States State Department
has been advised Of the trouble IN
Liberia, and recently dispatched the
scout cruiser Birmingham to that coua-
try. The birmingham has not yet az
rived.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
DANIELS CONDITION
NOT NOW SO GOOD
Physician Attending Senator a
Daytona, la, Consider Some
Ground Has Been Lost.

pAYTONA. Fla. March 5o.-Doctors
ChowninC and FohannOn this morning
issued the following bulletin:
Senator Daniel slept soundly most
Of last night. and is stili sluggish this
morning. although be can be aroused 20
reply 10 a question plainly put Nour-
ishment. pulse, temperature, and ellml-
nation continue satisfactory
His condition is not considered so
good as IL was three days ago.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, March 39-The
Perwind White Coal Mining, Company.
operating in this section and employing
1l.e09 men. has posted notice OF a voiUu-
tary increase % s per cent in wages,
10 20 into effect April /
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
MIR. and Mrs. Burnett and
Children Get Separated
at Station.
WIFE AND GIRLS
WITHOUT MONEY
Husband Takes Them From
House of Detention in
TaXicab.

1t was q happy family party that
showered its thanks on Police Sergeant
Bode this morning, as a smiling mother
and father and their three children rode
away from the house OF detention IN 4
taxicab.
The party consisted Of Edward Bur
nett, said TO be a prominent Business
man Of Providence. r. L; Mrs Burnett.
and their three children-Laura, aged
six; Irene, i've. and Ethel, eighteen
months. The family arrived IN Wash
ington last evening 10 spend a week
seeing the sights of the National Capt
tai. and in some way got separated at
the Union Station. so that the mother
and her children had 10 take refuge at
the house Of detention. while the father
landed in the Sixth precinct police sta
ton several hours later
Burnett apparently became dazed
while wandering around the maze OF
benches in the big waiting room. as the
last thing he remembered clearly was
standing in the plaza I'm front OF the
station looking at the brilliantly lighted
windows in The Government Printing
Office, where Uncle Sans compositors
and printers were getting out the Con-
sressional Record.
Assisted to Station.
Burnett was assisted to the station
house by a bluecoat
Have YOU any money!" asked the
desk sergeant
Have j." replied Burnett IN a voice
that vas rather husky and thick. "Weu
| I've got a dollar or two"
Reaching I'm his inside pocket. Bur
nett threw down a big wallet. Ii con-
tained between $4,000 and $4,000 in mu-
nicipaI bords and several hundred dol
lars In yellow and G~eenbacks.
4 guess that VIII pay the costs. won't
+t2'' DE asked as the police looked over
I the securities.
Take him back and lot him lie down. 90
ordered the desk sergeant Hell be
all right in an hOr.r or So.
Wife Without Funds.
/ In the meantime Mrs. Burnett who
| had given her purse to her husband 10
/ put in his pocket, had explained 20 a
1 policeman that her spouse had disap-
/ peared and that she was without funds.
The bluecoat took her 20 the House N
Detention and assured her that he would
( find him.
When Burnett rode up iu a taxi this
morning his wife was looking for him.
/ Sergeant Bode. who Is something Of q
diplomat. assisted in patching up what
( ever misunderstanding resulted from
the occurrence. Then Burnett took his
wife IN his arms and everything was all
right.
We made kind Of q bal start" Bur
nett said TO the sergeant rs he told the
chauffeur TO drive to a Pennsylvan. a
| hotel fffHHH an -Hrs4
and We are lust going 20 nave the best
sort of time. I'm =OinE to make the
madam and the kids awfuIIy glad they
came
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Materials are white sergeS with long rolling
lapel Of black satin, hair-line striped sergeS
with plain collars, pongees with black MORE
collar and cuffs. VigoreauX mixtures in plain
tailored styles, French serges, plain or fancy
tropical serges. chain diagonals. clay sergeS and
storm serges in decidedly nannish cut.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
KILLED ON VACATION EVE.

YORK. Pa, March o-Ilsl,ing his
last trip prior 10 a leave 4 absence
granted him for a visit TO mis- mother.
John 7. McClune, thirty-seven years
old; OF Littlestown, a Northern Central
IaliWay hagman, had both legs cut OF
and died al the York Hospital.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
MEMORIAL TO HARTMAN

MIDDLETOWN. n Y March n
committee of eight prominent citize7,
Of Orange county, including former Gov.
ernor Odell. has been appointed % ds.
wise plans 20 erect a memorial 10 ~
late +. H Hartman as a tesrimouis'
90 MS services IN behalf Of good roar 8
ana in the breeding Of bIooded horses
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Colors are. new greens, tanS, French blues,
dead rose, WlStaria, black-and-White checks.
black and blue grounds with white hair line
stripes, rialn blacks, navy and other shades.
COalS are cut 81 and 81 inches long and
are man-tallOred throughout Skirts are in
full pleated stvle Innings are of messaline
or taffeta in plain. glace. and twO-tone striped
effectS-2d floOr-Suit Section.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
A big shipment Of 1000 tailored suits
9s %::th ::iI a; $500 to $4,000 $3.50

More good houses cancelled spring
Oed suit s aSDrno model
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Flowers for Weddings.
Have Guide supply the flowers AMI AZ
tend 10 the decorating. I214 r st-4dvt.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Pure Linen Waists. Excellent
material Entire fronts. pleated.
Tucked backs. Lauudered link
cuffs and detachable collars. All
sizes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Serbrasmt.
llnbefnnnter Dcrlicrt bci bcm &ranoe
elmer Tfrad,tcar aas Gehen.

sSn elmer 5ra6tcar Der Sbio 5rat@
ton Company an Sprtnu 8rope uno
Ginoen WDenue fam beute Wtorgen I'm
1890 llbr aus unbetannter llridtje
Elm Seuer gum Qusbruh, rpelhem let@
Der etn Wteri6enleben gum SpTer f1l@
len iollie. Der 8ranb, Delher pom
aditen go. 338 aus gemelDet ipurDe,
fonnte in furSer 3ett gelOi6t peroen.
oyn Der ausqebrunnten Gar purDs DON
Der 5eusrpehr Die nertoblte Get6e ets
nes unbefannten Wannes gefunoen.
9ieielbe ipuroe in patrolipagen go. 10
nad Der Morgue gebru6t. Der Der
uugliidte Iou als iogenannter rJlunz
fD" fir bic Srdction So. gear6eitet llno
in Der Gar gu idlafen gepflegt baben.
Der Spbts tpurbe fpdter als Der 80
Sabre aIte obbaAloIe Gilbert Rilsp
toentift3irt, tpel6er @elegenbeitsdrbetz
ten fir ben Wirtb Charles NterpiQe
su beIoroen unb in Der Gar 5u iibers
na6ten pfIeets. 6enrn Rilep, Elm gru-
Der bes umgetommsnen, tpohnt gto.
S18 2inn StrdRe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
6pffnungsnou
sino iopobl bic ausItdnoia:n Slm'
msrleute ipie bic g,eliter.

sSn benz 2(usanb Der 3immerleuts
6oFfen beibe purteien i5rer 9erittes
rung 5ufolgs auf sinen Sieg. Bie
bon ben ausItdnbigen 3immerleuten
beboupt.t pirD. jou i6re 3abI gsitern
lebr aenahien ietn, benn ss IolIen am
qtitriqen Gage tpettere 1000 Wann Die
ar6eit nisbergeIegt boben, neil Die
Msbrforoeruna al Nrbsitslohn ni6t
B epiQiat porDen lit.
Die Meiiter iinD oIeitfaIls ie9r
bofFnunaspoa. Die Slater Builders
2lFociation bielt geItern in ben Rdu>
men Der Builders GI6onge cine ilbers
aus entbuiiditii6e 8eriommIurg ab,
osleq.ntlia pelher es iih berausit.ate,
oab bic WitglisbersobI ieit Der lesten
9eriummlung iih perooppsIt bate. IS
uurbe einitimmig beidIoHen, unter
teinen llmitdnpen Die Joroerungsn oes
Carpenters Diitrrt Council gu bepiIs
ligen.
Die Don Der NaIter Builders Qfos
eiatien bshauptet miro. bei6dfttgen
ibreWitaIieoer 80 pro3eHt Der iGmmts
Iiten bisiissn 3immerIsute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Grunseiseut6um uuo 9aaten

Der guutpmmiHdr iteute geitern
Iplaenoe 8auiheine aus:
Sobn gpdns 2aftotigss 8atitsinz
baus an Der OTfieite Der gennst 40.
5rpii den 5eI.n unb SinienStr. $500.
otoiepbine 5pift 2 2aft0dige Bad
iteinbGuI.r Sit ssite 5ngIsiioe 4O..
3p. 2ocuIt Str. unb Joreit gDe. gu
ie $4,000.
g8. SO. Spsneer gnbau gum 5auis
go. 2O6 2ongportb Ctr. $500.
+. s. CANCEL 2ftodigss Gohuerts
buus go. 81 Susrgens QDe. $2700.
z. s. airbp 2 2it0dise Satitsins
bduitr Ro. 4O43 Runnpmsbe 4psuIe
$500; To. 4257 Golerain 4p$180O;
2 2ft0dige OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RO
4O38 uno 4040 RunHpmsoe 4oe. 81 j
$4,000.
5rou almu Bog 21it6dig.s Bad.
iteinpobnbaus CIt Seite 4ieronoric
2tpe. gegenuber 5oisl 4be. $4,000.
B. 3. 5eB 3'23it0dise 8atftsin
bdufer Sdiroierp goe. 3tpiiheH RGptn
Ctr. uno WcUiitsH IDe. 5ulGmms
So, 800.
1Jrau Margarst 5iemsptr bat al
Der Subieite Der Stratforo 4pe. au
Clifton oeiebts. 3piihen UtcWtuel
uuo Warner Str, Elm 9runbitiit DOL
30 CUB 5ront pon Dm. s. 9up Dol
ct. 2ouis qetduTt unb rpirb auf BEN
islben ein iiebsn ,3inmer entbdltenos!
9Dobnhaus erritlteu. Saus uni
9runofud toIten juiarumen $4,000
!. iSrantIin Smith C SO. bdben ber
@ertauf permittsIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Surhbrenn,r abgebolt.

5srr Sobn gaut IT,, bon Sherman
ape., Detroit Mit.. iieIlt. iid geiterH
4beno i'm poli8ei6auptqudrter elm.
um isinen 10 Sabre alten Sohn Sobn
guut IT,, unb beiisn Jr.unp, ben IA
idbrigsn benrp 9oupesner. pelfe por
eiuigen 5aseu Don Detroit our6sss
brannt iparen, db3u6olen.
Gr ertldrte, bab Die beioen JuHgeu
10 pisle Snoianers uno Diamond Did
Ropellsn perf6Iungen hdtten. bdB ib.
nen i4lisBIid tbre {oeimatbItnDt 81
tlein uno 81 5abm getporoen lei. Den
anabsn mar auf Der Jabrt mad Gins
cinnati bereits ale Qbenteurerluit per
anngen unb iie entidloKen iih, Iofori
ipieber nab Detroit 3uriid3ute5ren. gu
ibrsm Shabsn mahten iis bic Gnt:
bedung, oaB tire gaarIGaft nitJt 5ur
Hiidreiie ausreidts, pesbdlb Iie ii6 ir
ibrsr Rotb on S.rssant aeibel pom 4
Giitrift tpanbten. Dieter fdnbte Il,
na9 bsm Susenbgsriat. mo lie sefterr
4benb Der Sb6ut ees 5errn 8aut ir
iibereexn tpurben-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04

Dor 3bomas Crdefter BEL bas, tpie
man IS ia BON pieier ajinitleridadr
niAt onbers gefpohnt III, irjne gtufgabe
in mllftergiiltiger Bsife loitc.
8ds Srdtorium ge!nngte in elmer
bon Serrn ban Der Stuten arrangirs
ten fart pertiirsten uno aud in Or
9eitraler 5iniibt mooerniiirten 5oiz
iunq CUR Muffii6rung uno iiir oie0:r>
tiir3unq uno Die WoDerniiirung Derz
ben ibm aGe 3uborer 3ort miIien.
Das bsutige Son3ert.
sSn Dem beutigsn, SIpeiten 8on3ert
ocs 7yeftes iperben ausitlteBlih aoms
poIitionen 9eetbopen's gu Ge60r 9es
braht nerben. Dds boltdnoigeYros
sramm 1T fpie folgt:
WifIa Golennis, D@bur, Gp. 1913.
Soliiten: 5rl. Gmma 0eitinn, SRI.
Sanet Spencer, 9err Daniel geos
Doe, 5err 5erbert Ditberipoou.
Splogeiger, Serr Sdns 2eB.
aon3ert Uric yelh perftoo", Sp. So,
Srau Waristu 2ll0ri6.
Ssmp6onie go. 5 G@moQ, Sp. CT.