davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
CROOKED COLLECTOR
 COMES ID GRIEF

PHOENIX March 22.-A stranger
 who calls himself A. V. Williams was
 caught yesterday in what seemed to
 be such a palpable attempt a. fraud | that he was taken into custody on q warrant from Justice Parker's court. charging him with embezzlement. It
 was his own folly that gave birth to suspicion.
 He first appeared at the store Of R. A. Bernal at the corner of Fourth
 and Van Buren streets and produced documents to show that he was the representative for this territory for the Savers Mercantile Agency of 40 Olive street, St Louis. Mo. He did not conceal from Bernal the fact that the great commercial agencies of the country gave the concern highest rats ing.
 He explained the plan of operation One of the functions of the agency was the collection of bills which oth-
 CT less persuasive collectors had fail. ed to realize upon. Those who de- sired the services of the agency had to become members of it and pay an initiation fee of S. MT. Bernal de clined to conform to that condition precedent and it was finally waived
 by Williams who said that he would
 collect such bills as Mir. Bernal might turn over to him and he would sub- sequently collect the fee in addition
 to the commission on the bills. He received several bills and went away
 He was next heard of at the store of Trinidad Arvizu in the southern part of town. Here is where he made a mistake by saying that his nama was H. l.. Vasht0n. Otherwise his s-ory was the same as that he had told MT. Bernal. Arvizu readily paid the initiation fee and became a mem Der of the Saver Mercantile Agency. He gave Vashton or Williams a lot of bills and the later went away
 A little later, Bernal happened to meet Arvizu and a comparison of notes on various topics ensued. Ar vizu told of his initiation into the mercantile agency. The name of the man who inveigled him was mention ed and Mir. Bernal recognized it be. cause it was so different from the name the agent had given to him It was then and there decided that Wash ton or Williams. under whatever name. was a swindler Arvizu has;ened to the court and swore out the warrant and the man was quickly located.
 Some papers were taken from him but others were burned by him in the womenis cell. He said that he can offer an explanation that will satisfy justice, blind as she is supposed to be
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
DEVLIN ON THE STAND.

PORTLAND, March 22-Thomas Devlin, receiver of the Oregon Savings and Trust Co. which failed in August, l907 was the chief witness today in the trial of Walter Moore, former president of the bank. who is charged with receiving deposits, knowing the bank insolvent. Devlin testified that with g. 500 900 liabilities the day the bank closed. that assets, good and bad. amounted to a little more than s2.300,000. It is said that of 50e notes found only 129 were see;sss,r see;sr g,s. : : n the day the bank closed, the witness testified, overdrafts amounting to -257 900, of which s1O1 GOO was held against the Golden Eagle Depart ment Store" and the balance, s97, ,0OO against Board of Trade Building As sociaton, the stock which the witness said was almost entirely owned by the defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
LEADING CHINESE
 MERCHANT DIES

GLOBE, March 22.--Sam Kee, one of the wealthiest and best known Chi nese fin this part of the territory, died at the Old Dominion hospital last night of pneumonia. after an ill., ness of only a few days.
 Sam contracted pneumonia early last week, but failing to recognize the seriousness of the disease. did not secure medical attention until the disease had developed to serious pro portions. Last evening he was re- moved to the old Dominion hospital in a vain effort to save his life. but the disease had progressed so far that nothing could be done to save his life. He died at nine o'clock.
 For many years Sam has been known in this city through his con nection with the mercantile business. He was reputed to have obtained a large fortune. mainly through his sagacity in acquiring American bus mess ideas. In the business world he was considered to be absolutely reliable; having the confidence of the general public to a greater extent than any other Chinese in this district
 Funeral arrangements have not been made as yet. but it is under stood that the remains will be shipped to China. following funeral services in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
JACK ADAMS LEAVES.
lDonglas International.l

Jack Adams has closed his third successful season as expert in charge of the golf links of the Doug. las Country club and left last night for El Paso for a match to be play ed there tomorrow and where he will be joined by Mrs. Adams, after which they will proceed to Chicago where Adams will resume his duties as expert in charge of the Hinsdale course. The departure of Adams was day or two sooner than ex- pected, but the Warren District Country club team went to Fl Paso last night and a professional match was on the tapis. As the genial lack is in the best of form he want cd one more laurel wreath to wear back to the Windy City with him. hence his sudden departure
 There is no more popular golf F%~s aAAaAC0i pIOltSSlOudl. III all the Southwest than is Jack Adams. He 1t was who made the local course what it is by making Improvements each year, he it was who designed the Warren District course at Corta and he it is who is responsible for the remarkable showing which the Douglas players have made and who rendered it possible for them to twice win the championship of the Southwest.
 The departure of Jack Adams will be regretted. Quiet and unassuming as he is, he has filled a niche in the hearts of the Country club mem bers which no one else can occupy and there is a feeling that some thing is wanting during the summer absence of the popular golfer. His friends will hope to see him back in Douglas when icy winds blow off Lake Michigan early next winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
MERCHANTS oRGANIzT.
lpouglas Internationall

Douglas International
 The organization of a merchants protective association was perfected at the Gadsden Hotel rathskellar last night which will probably work greatly to the interests of the local business men. Such associations elsewhere are both highly success ful and very beneficial. making a mutual protection which is found helpful in many ways.
 There was considerable comment last night among the uniformed about the Gadsden when most of the prominent business men of the city were seen seated in the lobby early in the evening. Later this party grew still further and an ad- journment was taken to the rath- skellar where the meeting was held, officers elected the organization formed and an adjournment taken until next Friday night
 The following officers were elect ed at the meeting
 H. B. Calisher, chairman
 H. c. Stillman, secretary.
 J. c. Erickson. treasurer.
 Among those who have joined the association are CaIisher Brothers, Douglas Meat market. Erickson and Howe. Seaman and Perry, Hotchkiss and Hayhurst. Douglas Hardware company. Scott and Thornton, Curry and company. Arizona Meat COM pany, W. J. Wamel. Douglas Drug company. W. s. Mclaughlin, Tinker and Samson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
SHELTER CITY GETS HIGH
 PRAISE FROM THE ANGELENOS

through the broad. shining streets
 and walked the green golf links Of
 the Country club to the nineteenth
 hole And then long Jim Long, who
 invented the Scottish Rite Masons
 in Long Angeles. led in the cheers
 that we left behind us as our part
 ing salute"
 A dispatch from Tucson to the
 Los Angeles Examiner and publish
 ed in that paper on Saturday morn
 ing has this te say of Douglas: Tt was with pleasure that the party viewed the beautiful city of Douglas this morning. Everywhere ! on the train is heard expressions of wonder at its clean streets. its cleanliness and progressive atmo- sphere. It is the opinion of the
 party that this city. tucked away
 down in the southeast corner of Arizona on the Mexican line. is the coming metropolis of eastern Ari-
 zona.
 After a hurried breakfast the party was met by one hundred and twenty-five members of the Chamber of Commerce, headed by Secretary E. P. Grindell After an exchange of greetings among the business men. the party were hustled into automobiles. furnished by the Doug las boosters, and taken over the city.
 The great smelter of the Copper Queen Mining company. the second largest in the world, was the center
 of attraction. and as the visitors left they were a "spoony" crowd, for. as souvenirs they carried cop per spoons given by the company. The Calumet & Arizona smelter was [ also visited. Around the Gadsden
 Hotel, real prototype of such ho- i tels as the Alexandria in Los An
 geles. the party made it's headquar-
 ters. Dr. F. T. Wright. W. M Adam. son. c. O. Ellis, Albert Stacy, James Wood, B. A. Packard, H. N. Reno H. B Rice, E. j. Huxtable and others of the reception committee were busy in explaining the merits of the town.
 Tt has the advantage of good wa ter. at a depth of comparatively few feet. Near the city the great c. & A. ranch is located. There cattle raising and dairying are carried on
 extensively as in other sections about Douglas.
 There is every evidence of pros perity and the crowd appreciates why they call one of the boosting organizations of that city the Don't Worry Club"
 "E. c. Mustain. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern system, believes in the future of the country around about Douglas, and now that civiii-
 zation has gained a firm hold on
 the desert and mineral section, pre- diets steady growth"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
(Douglas International.)


 That Douglas made a distinct i'm pression and an excellent one upon the visiting delegation from Los An geles last week. one which will not soon be forgotten and which will probably result in much good to the city Is being made manifest from the newspaper accounts of the trip of the visitors through Arizona. The party have nothing but praise for this young community which appears to have been great surprise which met them on the journey through the territory.
 In Tucson one of the party gave the following to the Citizen:
 An the visiting party were great ly surprised when they got to Doug las. Knowing it to be a new town, they were rather expecting to find a little desert village composed largely of shacks and other tempo rary structures. and they needed time out" to recover their eompos- ure when they found a well-planned town of good buildings, prosperous appearance. and pretty residences. Although they had only short time to spend in the town, they had a most distinct and favorable impres- sion of it when they left They were taken around the little shelter city in automobiles and shown through the workings of the Copper Queen properties. After that they were given an informal reception at the country club.
 From the old Pueblo a dispatch was sent to the Los Angeles Times describing the journey and in this dispatch the following extract tells what the party thought of Douglas:
 It was an hour before dawn when the special pulled into Douglas, at the greatest smelter town in tks world. Moon and stars alike had faded. but the scroll Of the skies was aflame with furnace fires and the never-ending conflagration CT the melting pots of the smelters. The passengers were reused from sIumber by the great glare. and soon the train was astir from end to end As the gray morning broke across the shadowy buttes we came to Douglas town, and there were the people and the automobiles wait ing It was a wondrous welcome. We'll loved must be the guest for whom we stir from bed before the night Is done
 Tt was then that we saw a perfect city upon a desert plain where eight short years ago there was no town al all Upon its muster roll today there are 5000 human souls. few of them sick and no man poor in pocket. They showed us through their mammoth smeiting pots where the ores from the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona mines are riven from dull rock through unspeakable furnace fires into bright copper slabs and ingots that look like yellow gold They showed us the most re- markable school building in all the magic land of the Southwest set in a garden of flowers that came from Los Angeles. We went into splen- did public library supported and maintained by the commercial in- stitutions of the town; we rode
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
Shut Down ouarries.

Alfred Paul announced Saturday
 night that he would today close down the limestone quarries at Lee Station from which he takes, under contract, the limestone needed for
 fluxing at the Copper Queen smell ter. Paul states that there has not
 been so great a demand for lime recently, owing to the character of the ore and that as a result a large surplussage of limestone has ac- cumulated for the smelter. This will be drawn upon until it is neees- sary to resume the work at Lees. Mir. Paul will shortly take a trip to the Altar placer fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
Mining Committee Meets.

The mining committee of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines held a meeting yesterday af- ternoon and reported good progress in collecting specimens for a cab inet and listing property Both of these matters will be pushed This committee is doing excellent work for the chamber.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
, DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES {
 . % | < . > q {

Fishing Close By. | It is not generally known that there is good fishing in Cochise county and close to Douglas at that. T. P. Glenn and G. w. Pratt went up the valley yesterday and in pond not great distance from the Heffern property they cast their hooks. The result was three fine bass which they showed with pride to their friends upon their return to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night. and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief If so, take Chamberlain Cough Rem edy and you will be pleased. Sold by all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks to friends and especially the Odd Eel lows of Bisbee for their kindness during the sickness and death of Thom- as Corkish.
 THOMAS CoRKISHS FAMILY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

The new town at Turkey Creek in the Sulphur Springs valley is to be known as Light, in honor of John w Light, the founder c. W. Waters has been recommended as postmaster of the new town.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

Henry Stewart, a veteran walker who left San Diego February 14 on Panamma canal boosting propoi- tion, stopped in Tempe for a short time Monday. He expects to go round the world and return to San Diego within a year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
Sieine Ypliseinabri1ten

s. W. Gregan meloete geitern i'm
9pIi3eihauptquartier, boB ibm i'm
STAG 6otel cine 9iumantnubel i'm
Wertbe Don S35 abbanbsn fam.
81. grig, BON go. 634 Gin Str.,
tpurbe geitern an Der gde Der 4. uno
Walnut Strabe I'm Elm 8iepcle i'm
Werthe bon $40 beitoblen.
- Ius Der Wobnuns Der gmmu
8ilbsrt, Ro. 241 Deit 6. Strabs, pur.
be geitsrn cine soloene Saihenubr ses
itoblen.
- Ho6ert Spmmes alias 8oloen,
tpelher por einigen 0G6ten noh ouf=
regenosr oSagb BON ben 8eRimpolisis
ten Giltanan uno Qeppert feftgenoms
men uno am 9onneritas pom ppIis
5eirihter als perodhttger Gharotter gu
elmer ldneeren 4rbeitsbausitrafe pers
urtbeilt tpurbe, tpirb bon ben gebDrs
ben in 5olebo, O., fpeeen 8robbieb>
itobls eeipiini6t. Gr pirb iebenfaGs
bon oem WoblfaArtsoirettpr Scott
SmoQ begnubigt iperoen, um BEN 8e<
BORDEN BON 5oIebo uuseeliefsrt gu
nerDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
pokal=Derid)t
II n id ii {.

- Der II Sabre oIte SbuItnabe
Sreo. Observation-Disclosures, bon yto.
1904 5ighlano 2lpenue, lpuroe geItern
Na6nltttag BON einem berrenlo'en
6unpe in ben 4rm sebihen. gr rpuroe
ndh benz I0olpital gsbratt, ipo Die
Wunoen ausgebrannt purpen.
- Die 81 Sabre alte 5yrau Wurgas
retbe See, BON $40. 421 Sit 5. StraBe,
fieI qe'lern 4beno an Der s. unD 9lum
StraBe gu 9ooen uno Sog lid cine
tiefe Wunoe an Der Stirn gu. Ste
Duroe no6 Dem Soipital gebrutt.
- 9eiter Srapis, 20 Sabre alt, bon
SO, 405 Smttb Ctr. fiel geitern on
8terten uno Rain Ctr. BON einen
8unpespoitpa9en hinab uno 3og iit
einen 8ruh bes redten Nrmes gu. Gr
be9ab iit gu SUB nah Dem SoipitoI.
SOi. Subbed. "a Sabre oft. pris
pattpdhter, tpobnbaft No. 1922 Sad
fpn Strabe, Itsl1ts iid geitern Nahs
nittae, an eirer perrentten Shulter
leibeno, i'm itdotiiden SoipitaI Elm.
- Trau Mmo &Ieiber, Satin bes
6errn gictor aleiber uno Sp6ter oes
Observation-Disclosures pat. 5lukrtp.
fam bsim gerIuFen elmer Gilbert ape
Gar an Yeebles Corner gu SAT- unb
sog fi6 fhmer5bofte 4ontuiionen unh
6autubihiirfungen gu. Sic fpuros
na6 ibrer Wobnung on Concord uno
McWiilan Ctr. qebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
9ieS ,tno Ias.

- Shomas pariIb, Der ieit 20 Sab
rem als 2tuf5ugsfiibrer i'm 8erihtsgez
bdube tbdtig sepeien lit, untsrbreitste
ssItern ben GountpfommiFdren feline
Reiionation unb gu ieinem Huhfolssr
ipurbe 56pmas Sculp ernannt.
- Staatsdnpalt 6unt fpin bic
gintpurfmaI6inen aus Dem GountD
perbannen. Q8ie ibm gu Sbren ae>
tommsn, perDsn in perihiebenen Srt>
fhaften berartige Waf6inen nod ees
buloet uno er nil, fads Die betreffen-
ben giirgermeiiter auf iein anfuhen
oieier Jorm Dss Suaaroipiels fein
Gnbe MAIDEN. iin on 8ouperneur 6ar@
mon nenosn unb Die 4bIebung Der Be-
treffenbsn 8iirgerneiiter tpegen 0er@
safens i'm 4mt perlongen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
Sts1erei.

Der 81 Sabre olts Reaer 6enrp
patterion, BON so. 500 Georse Ctr,
purbe geitsrn 4benb pdbrenb elmer
Sdldgerei an Der 6. unb Sobn Gtrabe
bon ieinem Raiiesenoifen 3.ridsn
0ptpnarb. 25 Sabre ait, BON Ro. 745
Beit Z. GtraBe nit einsm WsTer be-
arbeitet uno erlitt eefGbrlif,e Stihe
tpunbsn am 9uden. Doip.arb purbe
BON ben poli3iftsn Green unb Wolf
berbaftet unb unter Der IntIaae bss
Moroangriffs eineeIperrt. tpdbreno
gatterfon mad bem SoIpiial ssbra9t
purbe. Ssin 3ui.unb tit bebentlit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
Siitihiag.

Mabrenb bes @epitters am eeitr:s
gen Iadmittug inlus Der gliB in bas
Wobnbous Der Jrau Graneis Wrms
itrons, go. 900 Sit Hodoale Mpenue.
Der Shorritsin ipurDe bemolirt unS
in bas Dad ipurbe Elm sroBes God ges
rifen. 9on ben 6ausben,obnern pu-.
be niemanb nerlebt. Gin Gtiaolorm
brahte bic Jeueripebr CUR StelI., iss
bod bruuhte bieIelbe niht In 1bGtigs
ieit 81 ireisn, ba bsr, Bit niGs oe.
5iinbe. 1ottG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
Sniffsna6rihten.

NeapeI. abseg.: n5omburg
nah getp yorf.
@enua. 9nget.: raoni9in 2outle"
BON gtstp Yort.
gbses.: nRe 0'Stalia" nad Heip
Yort,
Spu hampton. n. Ibse9angen:
,Gmerita" mad Sem Yorf.
2iperpopl. 9lnget.: rGmpreb
of Britain" bon Quebec.
6upre. glnget.: ,Sa 5puraine"
bon Neip Yort.
Rptterb b q m. Nneet.: pots
oam" BON Sem Yort.
Wt ontreal. 9lnget.: vSuniIian"
bon 2iperpool; vSicilian" ppn2pnoon.
ab9eg.: r2uursnttc" nad 2iperpool.
Qlpmoutb. Ingst.: vgremen"
BON Stem Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

Die gountptommiTdre Dersaben ses
tern Den Gontratt fir bie 2lnlage Der
neuen 9arrifOn unO Nen 9aDen 2nnbs
itrobe, bic DON ber 6arriion 2Gnbs
ttrobs bis 5ur Baltimore 2anSfvabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

Sn Dallas, Seras, bat Der 19
Sabre aIte William Spnes feline 16
Sabre alte 5rau eridoHen uno bann
Sslbitmoro begangen.
= prof. .5rieorid Iusuit 9entb jr.,
friiber BON Der glbtbeiluns fir Gbsmie
an Der uniperIitGt BON YennIplpanien,
uno Elm I'M gan5en 2anoe betanntsr
Gift=Grperte. tit in gbtlabelpbia i'm
2llter bon So sSabrsn geitprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
Genius Stutitit.

Wafbinston, .. g.. 2. Sept.
Die 8epDlteruns BON Hnheiter. q. o.,
beldnft iid, oem nellen Genius gemdB
auf 218,1 ,149 sesen 162,60S i'm Sabre
1900. Gs 1T pies eine 3unabme BON
55,341 pber 342 prpsent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

qciiebicr Satte bon @uua SOB, qcb Gietniantp,
IN A!ies eon . 5 5aercH nao ! gtonai. S'e Ss'
ientber 1910 9ntmttiaas / llbt, bum lrduer'
baufc, 8o. 1920 Eauion &0enue aus, poJdn'
lm ller m Der Zcuiideu 2rote'inutltten
Ssirde on Spf'net StruBe eiH TrdI5rQoiesoieull
abaebolieH loiro. po5g 6reunoe blerlIti holz
ltpit elngelaoeR liuS.
Go hdb' it rliR hoIenbet
Gen iangen pebeusluuf,
W,2 aan5 81 tSoit peTocHoef,
3i ibm iptG Id binaut
pier III bed niGts oenn Soraer,
Sur lautcr @ram uuo Gotb;
Vim AbeHo fuie ain MtnrgoH
Sin isreuH6 If mir Der 1po "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

IGuft, an bic Sobn Rusbel Gonitrues
tion 60. 0os 4neebpt Der Jirma be-
lief iih duf $29, ,267.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
Barbara Sautrr,
1iarb an GorHerttas. ann 2
Scurn :. Settler.

in, alter bon 9 0lpnaten. Gie eserbigrng ftHbet
fart an zGmffug Wloraens lzS utr. bon
Trauerbaufe aus Seetoiguna prteni Seine BIN
men. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

!ghiiier uuo SEtpiegermuifer BON SerrH uH1
SSrau 23uis ssoiid i'm gllier uon "a 1uhren. EIe
4cCrbiaung tinbet itaif bonn lrGuerhdute uus.
om WloR,da. ben 8. SepieH,ber, uuI ! uhC RAD
littuQ@ ipDraA' nm Iltr in Der Gcuti den
reform. Sa!ems airte Eytarb uHb EnClrGre
SitGte etn IIdueruoiiesoieiIii dbgebalieu ntro.
gltie feline BluuieH. 3,i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

30. 1907 Rafe Cir. be3abIf f0G.
ssco. 1045 'Sreemon aoe., foIioes Sans, nit gu
TEN Efore.
267 Calhoun ctr, @ri6 ssIais.
3012 cadherrt CTR, gaaInmf 9iuS, MIR $500
gSir buhsn n,ebrere anbere gdrgntns
.. Suac & eubn. 1o4 CT Court Gtrdff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
Ecoes-&a,eieea.
Wiihelm uo6,

starb ON 1oraeritae, Den j. Septenlber 19lt
TQLptS 3, 10 uhr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
RaGbalfna Drunsr,

IS iinrb um E0nnegiiaa. ben l. Sepieuber
1910. gtahmlitag5 l22 l5t, IN tbrer gSobnGns,
so 1s14 NinP .@frnEp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03


Smef m6bIirte 8in1fner, alIe rnbernt
PenaenIifnfeitsH mil ooer ptre apfi. srfter
tfnfie I'm elmer beutihen Rrtcdttoni lie
ebreile: u g.. RoIisbIGtf. 3,H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

auncer @ann bon 10 Jatren fuft gtsls
lana ais 0ibrMaun: bssGnut In bgr Gsaot
Mub limGebuua. Carl hcrfcrb. iiGs Sine
efvnhf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
4du(er ~ perRGitteii.

q n Mibgemob abe, no. s62. Gtn Dcp'
bel ysenfer Nridbniis, NIT GAieferbod, bon ie
1immern iifIb Dab, betBcs uno falfes aSat1er,
sSurn1ce in icoetn Saus, rementirfe Heuer
unb eeiienipees. @ernnbn In Der Tront nEb
hinfen uno Ednfrp. Snm aoitenprsis. W.
Grmcrf, 30-5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
4u Dermiet9M.

Snsi Simmer, NIT N1ffer Hun @as. $500
per Mrrnf. so 1910 m,ain Ctr. 3--FF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03
Ye1fanst: Dteua-YerteudI

SunerIdfftae Tumsn fur arkeit ,a
Sdiyft, nm .1ronsiers~ cnSIbrinaen; 81 30
psr Tasenb. atbs;t earauilu. SO. 81 Lf
8. Sita6e, 3obHftoH.Gebdaoe. Simmer els.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

anabe fiarter bon 10 bic Is Jabren; niHs
n.4i bonae fen 81 ertesieH. Cute Steuuns
i'm easen. aorsffe: d. o. 3, cate Of ysI!s.
tlnit SI-bs
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