davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
Milford

Bishop, r.; Philip Moreland, r. r.
Ewing, ID.
Clerks-A. s. Jaeger, r.; L. NJ. Bot.
ID.
Judges-A. G. Shut, f. w. Harrl.
son, r.; Charles Hall, J. Il. Johnson,
D.
Clerks-C. G. Weaver, r.; w. A.
Row, d,
Judges-Jay Scott, John Hardesty,
D.; l.. G. Simpson, w. T. Page, r.
Clerks-Frank Johnson, D.; Frank
Welch, r.
Morgan
Judges-E. NJ. Hayes, J. w. Paazig,
D.; w. E. Bell, c. e. Debolt, r.
Clerks-H. G. Way, d.; c. NJ. Clut-
ter, r.
Morris
Judges-W. II. Gordon, j. W. Lab
mon R.. l.. B. Evans, w. s. Kerr, ID.
Clerks-Oscar Nixon, r.; Ed Rine-
hart, d.
Pleasant
Judges-Thomas Barber, David Nc
Gala, D.; Burr Wyant, w. NJ. Car
penter, r.
Clerks-Elmer Brown, D.; c. A.
Steinmates, R.
Pike
Judges-Erza Turney, C. NJ. Leedy,
D.; Jacob Doup, Shelly Adams, r.
Clerks-W. S. Gilmore, D.; Logan
r.
Judges-C. d. Mitchell, Solomon
Rice, D.; John Sapp, J. H. Welker,
r.
Clerks = Frank smithhisler, D.;
Stephen Sevitts, r.
Buckeye City
Judges-R. ]. Biggs, ]. H. Penhor-
wood, B.; George w. Sapp, E. b. Rice,
Clerks-F. NJ. weirick, r.; John
Welsh, d.
DanviIle
Judes-Oscar Shaw, James M. Spur
geon, R.; o. E. Mackey, Joseph Blu
baugh, d.
Clerks-Willard H. Baker, R.; c. T.
Motz, D.
Gam
Judges-C C. Letter, c. w. Tressel,
R.; r. r. Fendrick, John Workman,
d.
Clerks-C. E. Hibbits, R.; P. P.
Kohl, D.
Wayne
Judges-John Brown, j. R.Wilson,
R.; w. c. Carson, G. d. Ebersole, ID.
Clerks-Lewis Dean, R.; Fred Barn
hart, D.
FredericktoWn
Judges-R. X. Smith, Fred Crowell,
R.; George Wertz, E. e. McCutchen,
D.
Clerks-G. L. MARBLE, r., Fred Lev
ering, D.
First Ward Pct. A
Judges-Columbus Ewalt, Leander
Hays, D.; A. A. Dowds, Ed Deyer, r.
Clerks--Charles v. Critchfield, D.;
Warner DeVoe, r.
First Ward Prct 3
Judges-Jacob Styers, Fred John
son, D.; Gordon Wagner, William G..
Rooms, r.
Clerks-Charles S. Sapp, D.; Frank
j. VanVoorhis, R.
Second Ward Prct. A
Judges = Fred Lawler, Edward
Blocher, D.; Jacob Dubinsky, Earl
Drake, r.
Clerks-Amos Silcott, D.; Walter
Toole, R.
Second Ward Prct. 3
Judges-Jarret Belt, Austin d.,
Rine D.; VIM. G. Appleton, Edward
Parmenter, r.
Clerks-Guy Lewis, D.; Charles Jen-
nings, r.
Third Ward Prct. A
Judges-G. r. Hagaman, Fred Tay-
lor, r.. Thomas e. Taugher, Emerson
Grubb, r.
Clerks William H. White, R.; F. ].
Meade, ID.
Third Ward Prct. B
Judges-Fred Farrison, John ID.
Weaver, r.; l.. M. Workman, F. o.
Levering, d.
Clerks-James G. Platt, r.; Clar-
ence Anderson ID.
Fourth Ward Prct. A
Judges-Joseph Conroy, Harry Par
nell, Jr., r.; Miles j. Fish, John
Mackey, d.
Clerks-Clell Brentlinger, r.; Carey
e. Purdy, d.
Fourth Ward Prct. B
Judges-Charles Scottie, Winchest
n Dol NV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
Third and Final

Third and Final
Harriet M. Rice, guardian of Inez
B. Banbury, has filed third and final
account in probate, showing the fol-
lowing: Received $19S.25, paid out
$204, due guardian $6.72.
Marriage License
Paul E. Sockman, farmer, and Su-
sic Biggs, both of Wayne township
The Rev. Thomas Hambly.
Deeds Filed
Thomas Ryan to Mary E. Brown, 6
acres in Middlebury, 1925.
B. NJ. Frost to X. c. Palmer, one
fifth acre in Hilliar, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
APPOINTMENT
OF Examiners For The Knox
County Treasury
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Mr.. Joseph H. Milless, Democrat,
and Mr.. HenryW. Jennings Republican,
were appointed by Probate Judge Ber-
ry Thursday morning to examine the
Knox county treasury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
The Kline Estate

7 ne Kline Estate
Adam Kline of Mt. Vernon has been
appointed executor of Sarah A. Kline,
no bond, no appraisement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-21
First and Final

First and Final
Frank p Haynes, administrator of
William Haynes, has filed a first and
final account in probate showing the
following: Received $62732, paid out
the same amount.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
E. L. Westbur.y
Leading in select Family Groceries, Fruits
and Confection
Front street opposite Passenger Depot.
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted.

The Government pays Railway
Mail Clerks $3.50 to 81, 200. and
other employees up to 81, 500 an
rually. Uncle Sam will hold spring
examinations throughout the coun-
try for railway mail clerks, Gus
tom House Clerks, Stenographers,
Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks
and other Government Positions.
Thousands of appointments will be
made. Any man or woman over
1s, in city or country, can get in
structions and free information by
writing at once to the Bureau of
instruction, SO N Hamlin Build
ing, Rochester, N. Y.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

FOR SALE-A fine plantation
in Horny county. Place contains
70S acres about $50 cleared and in
good state of cultivation with ten
ant houses sufficient to house the
laborers. Good s room house all
being on lake swamp and pleasant
meadow swamp. Mules and plan
tation implements with corn, fod-
der, hay, stock of goods can be
bought for $4,000. Part on cred
it, if desired. J. E. Stevenson.
Loris, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20
The Sumter iron Works
Sumter, s. &.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Machinery and supplies, Strut
hers Wells Steam engins, Slower
gasoline engine, Nagle boilers all
sizes and types, The Heg, Gen.
trail Foundry and Machine Co.
"Vance saw mills and wood
working machinery at the right
prices and on satisfactory terms.
The Bnick and E. NJ. F. auto
mobiles all types carried in stock
for immediate shipment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-20

LOST One Watch and Fob, on
the streets of Dillon last Friday.
Fob has d. E. Nc. mono
grama and Bessie" on lid.
Rewared of 81. so will be paid for
turn to Miss Daisy Mclean. 1t
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

tons without taking to the double enders, and he is backed up by an old stage driver for the N. c. Com pany, who has driven over nearly all the trails in Alaska, and who drove a team all fall over the new road between Chitina and Tonsina. Oth- CTS who have been over the trail claim it is fit for an automobile at any stage of the year, and yet few who have recently made the trip claim that only double-enders can be used from here to Tonsina; that the curves are too sharp to permit of a four-horse team being used to ad- vantage, and that after the Tonsina roadhouse is reached it will be clear sailing to Paxton's with the big teams. Time will tell, of course, but the majority are of the opinion that as fast time as will be scheduled be- tween here and Fairbanks, will be made over the new cutoff trail.
 MT. Condon states that new barns are being completed at Tonsina and Willow Creek and preparations all along the trail are being made for the winter travel.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Chitina Boosters Return
 From Trip to Copper Center

Clarence Stairs and "Ole" Condon, who left last week for trip over the new trail, went as far as Copper Center and distributed considerable advertising matter from our merch- ants along the new route, besides boosting the new trail at all the diff ferent roadhouses as far as Copper Center. In one of the Leaders of recent issue we mentioned that Cop per Center would no doubt be a stop ping place for lunch with the stage line, but MT. Blk, of Copper Center. and others who have been over the trail think it should be corrected. as they believe that Copper Center will be the first all-night stop out from Chitina. There is 8 diversity
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Messrs. Struck and Micewicz, who outfitted this week for trapping and prospecting trip to the Chestachina, left three days later than at first planned, owing to the big dog which they had just purchased having got ten away. The second day after they left the dog came back, and John Gage, his present owner, has been wondering what happened him. The trappers purchased another team, however, but say it will go hard with anyone if they ever learn the dog was being held, as it cost them some valu- able time besides having to purchase other dogs for their team.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

of opinion as to the time that will be made over the new trail and the con- fiicting opinions relative to the real condition of the trail are really anus ing. A Fairbanks man will come over the trail and say there couldn't be better one; a Valdez sympathiz- CT makes the trip and says it's rot ten, and fit only for double-enders,
 while a few Chitina residents and old trail mushers differ as to the feasibility of freighting over the first fifteen miles with four horse teams and bobs or double-enders. D. S. Coombs, the Fairbanks transfer man, emphaticslly declares that he can take fcur-horse team load up at Chitina ard go clear through to Pax
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Oscar Freedman now has his big hostelry in readiness for the tram sient and regular trade, there being z. dozen handsomely furnished rooms already for the guests. They are warm and comfortable, coal heater in each room, and the furniture as good as can be found in the major ity of hotels. Two car loads of fur niture arrived the first of the week and a number of men are busy in stalling it. fixing up small stoves and heaters and making the building look more modern and comfortable every day. Travellers from the states to the interior and Fairbanks people outward bound have already regia
 tered at the Hotel Chitina and ex- press their satisfaction over the rooms, though of course they realize that everything is still new and the accommodations are not yet as good
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Thursday evenings train brought twenty-seven sacks of mail for the interior, and the stages on flat cars for the Orr Stage company. At six o'clock Friday morning, the stage left Chitina with five passengers for Fairbanks and 1,600 pounds of mail. The passengers were Albert Berry and wife, J. L. Sale, the Fairbanks jeweler, and H. E. Bergman and daughter.
 The first stage leaving Fairbanks with mail and passengers for Chit ina arrived here Thursday evening about six o'clock with six sacks of mail and seven passengers, among whom were D. T. Kennedy, the well
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

D. s. Coombs, the we'll known transfer man from Fairbanks, who made the round trip over the new route recently, and Frank Alba, of Chitina, have formed partnership and will do general freighting and passenger business to the interior this winter. MT. Coombs will come as far as Paxton's roadhouse, where they will make their relay station, and transfer the freight taken by Alba's teams on double-enders from here. Frank Alba, who now has four horses, has already engaged to freight two tons of supplies to the different roadhouses, and will make another trip Tuesday, taking 1000
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

All speculation is now at an end as to what Geo. Blouen intended do- ing with his big building, for on Wednesday evening an all night sign was hung in front of the place which read "Chitina Hotel"
 George has six nicely furnished rooms on the upper floor, some of which are already rented and he Is working every day on the lower floors, putting them in readiness for
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
First Interior Stage
 Left Friday Morning

known former stage man, who has sold his holdings to the Orr Stage company, J. A. Jackson, president of the Washington-Alaska and Fair banks Banking Co.,, and wife, Mrs. Golden, wife of the merchant at Grail, and three others whose names we did not learn. A special train was run by the railroad company, which got the passengers in Cor dova at a. m. Friday morning and gave them plenty of time to catch the steamer Victoria for the states. The passengers were highly elated over the splendid connections and rapid
 time made, which was a record breaker from Fairbanks to the coast.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Bluen's New Building
 Opened as a Hotel

occupancy. The big corner room he may fix up as bar and pool room, and there is another partitioned off which parties are negotiating for as a store and barber shop or possibly a restaurant. To Leader repre- sentative MT. Blouen stated that within a week or ten days, he should know exactly what he intends doing with the entire building, and would know as to whether a bar would be established in the building or not.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Hotel Chitina Now Ready
 For Interior Travellers

as when the hotel will be complete throughout. The one story addition to the hotel is now up, in which the bar and pool rooms will be located, and the lobby and other store rooms will be ready this coming week. The Orr Stage company will occupy one store room and application has been made to remove the postoffice to the central part of the building between the lobby and the stage company office. The hotel desk, which is a home production, is a credit to the new hotel, and was made by the we'll known old-timer, Tom Cochran, the cabinet maker and best all-round mechanic who ever worked in Cor dova. The hotel piano is also here and the social ones are anxious for the big opening to take place, when Mine Host Freedman has promised them a dance.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Charley Turner, the well known jeweler, who all last summer con- ducted an eating house and store at Miles Glacier, and who has been in charge of the "20 minutes for lunch" station at mile IS this fall, is again a Cordova business man, having pur- chased the barber shop and curio store at the Horseshoe saloon.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Local News

Tommy Richmond, Oscar Breed mans "Handy Kid" who has been spending a few days at the coast terminal and incidentally some of his "velvet" money, returned on Wednesday nights train and said he was glad to get back 'ome.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

c. E. Davidson, one of the Fair banks mining promoters who arrived in Chitina the first of the week, is making a trip to Ohio and New York on business. He has secured an op- tion on one of the paying creeks near Fairbanks and expects to in stall a dredging proposition on a large scale.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Harry Pollard, head waiter at the big bridge camp, says he expects to have his New Years dinner in Scat
 tie if possible. Anyway. Harry is holding the job down and says he'll stick it out till the bridge is finish ed, and then he's off for well earn ed rest.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

w. H. Black, the we'll known cook, who has been in charge of the kitchen at mile 140 for the past three months, left on Wednesday evenings train for Cordova. MT. Black will go to the Sitka hot springs for a few weeks at least, as he is now suffering with rheumatism.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Jesse Martin, manager for the Orr Stage Co., arrived in Chitina ov- CT the new trail on Wednesday ev- ening about o'clock, having come in by the way of Valdez.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
FairbankS-Chi6na Men
 Combine for Business

feet of lumber with him for the Woodland roadhouse. He made the first trip this week, returning Fri day night. While at Copper Center he met Mir. Coomps and his daugh- ter, who were on their way home to Fairbanks Frank says the road houses atl along the trail are mak- ing new improvements and figuring on the travel coming this way, and also anxiously awaiting the figures on freight rates by the railroad com pany, as there is rumor of reduc- tion, which will meet the same rate the freighters will riake from Val deg.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

G. s. Lewis, Fairbanks business man passed through Chitina the first of the week, and is en route east and to California to spend the win ter.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

FOUND-A gentlemans watch and
 chain. Owner can have same by inquiring of Wm. Tibbs, proving property and paying for this adver- tisement.
 F0UND-Trail dog, markings of Gordon setter; weight about 70 lbs. Had leather collar with brass hook attached. Present owner has been in possession for nine days. Owner can have dog by paying for this ad. or after 30 days present owner claims full possession.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Benny Thompson, section foreman in charge of the switchback tracks has been transferred to 146.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Have talk with Kimberlin if you are figuring on buying property or want to rent a cabin or building
 11-5-tf
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

John Reed, better known to his many friends as Mexican Jack," is now running one of the locals.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Subscribe for the Chitina Leader.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
Vrunoeis.utbums llebsriraguus,n

Wn. .. Gburh an 5bs Stpl Drug
Co., uebertragung elmer pa6t auf eli
nsn Gaaerroum an Der gde Der ssiinIs
ten uno WaIHut Str; 81 etc.
Carrie o. 9irdner Il. u. an Glen
W. 9ibfon, Yot 262 in Sofepb ).
5ia's llntsro5tbsiIung; 81 etc.
eIisa :. Woobs on elliott 3. Mlcs
8resor, sbei BON 2ots 81 uno go in
;. q. 9rute's gbbition su SatIep;
81 etc.
2ouiio W Grumsr on SomesGgan,
% bel 100 JuB on Der Sftieite Der
Goreit gtperue in Rorpoob; 81 etc.
8. 5aeemann an Sobn 8. 9lom.,
80 bei 167 SUP, an Der Noroisite Der
Barbea glpe., 80 JuB bon Der Sigh
point 4oe.; 81 etc.
gliba Curtis on Gbarles u. 8orbiz
ner, 100 bel 10 CUB an Der Rorbieite
Der Jirit goenue, 90 Sub Oitlih BON
Sadfcn Ctr. in Carthage; ST. etc.
Sobn 90. oerron u. q. on War>
ren 6. Riharos, 4 a6er on WeftIeiie
Der Warburg 4Denue, in Se.tion q
in Columbia Iotpnibip; 81 etc.
Sobn Q. gners an Wabe 8. 5ill,
Cots IL unb 13 in 8Iod 81 in e. M.
Steele's llnterabtbeilung in College
gill; 81, ,168.
Charles Stepart, per SbriiF. on
DiIium Jor, 50 BEL 140 JuB an Der
Weitieite Der MoobIaDn QDenue, 5ipis
fden Mariup uno pries 4Denus;
$l05.
antbonb ). gaismnnn an Winiam
q. arufe, 45 5uB an Der Sibfeite Der
J2osn,t Noenue; ST. etc.
Mitliam 2Itiisiep, 5ruftee, an Wils
liam 4It!eier, 90 bel 80 SUB on Der
Defieite Der Bine Str, 40 JuB fiibs
lIn BON Rsuntsr Sir.; 81 etc.
2uelIn n. osrbert II. u. an Ror
5osler. Got 79 in u. 6. 8ramble's
gitate in Maoiionpille; 81 etc.
.fon 5aelsr an 6. 8. Dbertpitts
Got 70 In bsrielbsn gsuhlafsnihaft;
S: etc.
Samnel Sniber an 5lorenee 3D.
Sumter. 100 bel 206 SUB an berHoro'
.psfzG6e Der 2incoln unb Witlrol,
gtnenue, Dalnnt 6ills; 81 etc.
6slend IbIer an Wm. utre1i. 4
Cots in H. 5. grefap's 2. llnterabtbei'
lung; $1,000.
Wm. u. Boone an mnlier 6
| Penn, ! Got an 6is1 Strabs, ct. ps'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30
Cob

lit niht gtaes, mas gIGn3t. 60 ftellt
lid 3. g., tpenn man ii6 enblih burb
largiabrige Wfiibe mro anitrengung
0a5 2eben bebaqlid geItaltet bat, rur
gu bGuIig Elm idlinmes, idmer56of'
tes 2eioen elm: bic glutooerfnoten
ODER SQmorrboi6en. 8olb 1T niht
9laes, mas gl1n3t; tpie 3. 9. aud mid:
bieies ooer jenes Seilntittel, oas ais
cine oiihere glr5nei" gegen iene boic
arantbeit auf bos GIdn8enbite nnge'
prieien nirb. Gern 6agegen giebt eS
nur elm iihere5 Wittel, uno bas limb
Die GtubI3dpi6eu, glnafeiis genannt.
Ollie @potbefen. 8roben frei Der.
ionot BON g. ReuItaeoter & SO, gor
1916 81. Q. u. W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

5omes SO. BERN on Union earrings
9. II. z. Co., $4,000.
sSpd q. Wdlloce on Gait Gnb &. ".
Co., $1,000.
Dm. Dirtb an Gilmore ii. Wallcn.
$2500.
2intbonD Smitb an Sobn aorr,
$50.
Walisr gsnn an 2outie penn, $175.
aatb. Shiller an Suue Ctr. y. g.
6. Co., $4,000.
Oep, 6. Sboip on Soutbern Sbio
6. II. 2. Co., $4,000.
9. 6. 9obt an Sdnoper 3. u. Co.,
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

Mm. 8. grammer an Wm. gater,
80 SUB an 5oge Str, ST etc.
Mnfon 3. Boulb an Sofie StrauB
aceb, ] Got an Clinton Springs @pe.,
$525.
@bos. ). Gipin an 2aura Enabling.
i Got ON 8. Str, nabe sSobn, $3425.
Wm. 3 Sugbes an Wm. Jubner, 25
SuB an 8rslpIter Ipe., 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

tigen 9arten tam. NOR es tbr, als er.
made fie aus einem ieltfdmihaurisen
uno bod fiiBen Sraum. Reue 9offnun.
gen beIebten ibren eeiuntenen Wtutb.
uno aIs iid bas fdpere Shor bss
SeeAofs 9inter tbr f6IoB, tebrte iie ibr
@eiiht nad benz rptbbeleudteten Sic
bel bes Sauptgebdubes um uno rtsf:
sd fehre tpieDer, SnteI 5bomos -
balo, bdloi"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

man ibm einiee 5age 3eit oonnen
mubte, iib gu erbolen. um BEN gllf.
9dben, tpelhe bel benz getannttperpen
Der Sode unD Der 9erDffenttihung
Der 9erloburg an ibn berdntreten piirs
ben, pplltommen eeipdflien gu isin.
Su tparen mad benz guten Son Mars
tenburg's TO pieIe 9eiud)e gu empFa1s
gen. 9liidpiirIfe entgeeensunebine7,
Gtitette=8oritriften Su btobahtea NIB
5eitlifteiten 7u peranitdlten poer an
beiuden, baB HES fir einen mann bon
Dem 9eiunbbeitssuItunne pes !6srrn
Wangerotp teine aleinieteit mar; por
alien 0insen ooer mubte er insipifhen
81 mehr innerer 5diiung Inb befierer
8emiitbsitimmung 1etangt iein, ipenn
er nidt als idpermiitbiger grautpotsr
cine RoIIe ipie,en lpollts, pelfe Der
8erfpunoerunr1 Der guten Wartenburs
ger benn bod ollSu pisl Rabrung gss
seben buben tplrbe.
@ar aud RE gbatTa6e hes gsrs
l0bniifes nod rjht ausgefprohsn tpots
BEN, 10 tonnte ceielbe bod ben 9ienIt=
botsn ces 6auics uidjt gang sntgeben,
uno Ddber brong lie benn aud tpsnios
items als ftarte germutbuua in bic
Qubenipelt. gje 10 bdufig in iol1ep
5dLlen, traf es ijh ieboh audi bier, bdB
9srabe bieieriqe gerion, tpttde ouBsr
ben eioentIih gstbsiliaten bas orobte
Sntsreiie an lsr Sahe nabm, nihta
bdoon erfuhr.
glbsIe StabI5lrot bate felt iensr
S3ere nit ibrcm 8attsn, BON 8uib
uno 8eitdmura .rfiiIIt, Iih bon ibm
ourtiddut su iebsn, bon 3roB uno
Rdhiutt onaerieben, ibm burh ibrt
3uriithaItung pomoglif Isine gIdus
gu ourhtreussn ODER bod feline Sttls
lung gu bem u ,ngerop'iden 6auIe az
eridiperen, ben 9ertsbr in BEN Iebtas
rem osmieben ur, tets llnppbliein pors
esItiBt, fpenn er iie bdmift Idfslno
aufforoerte, ihr bsi ieinsm 8eiu5
odisIbit au bee,ejten.
Grit iih IeI5it uno Der 0elt bu=
oernb. uniihsr, peLfe qldns ibr 8o!te
oerfolot uno mas tie bon ihm Al fiirbs
ten babe bo,o in psrSpeifelnotr
Stimmun9, boo pon 9iebs, bolo bon
6ab qsssn DcuRim our6publt -
tdtte iich bic itore. Ieioeni6dfiIits
5rau felt siniosy 3sit elmer 2lb9ss
ihIoFsnheit bin3easben, bic tei iar
unsrh0rt par, i2 langs man iie tannis.
Sic bate in ben Isbten ott SugeH
oas Saus MIDI DsrlaHen, unb ieI5it
bos beporitsRnos Wastsnisit mare lie
bsreit gsfpsfen. unbsdhtet an iib pors
iiber9ebsn su IoiIsn, ipenn ibr gema6l
ibr ridt nit Ghdrfs unb geitimmts
b,it. Die jsben Dibsripruh ousfaloB,
srtldrt bate, bob lie ibn bortbin bss
9Ieiten miifis.
90 fam es. cab Qbsle StabIharot
nihts BON BEN gshort bate, mas ile
IN ibrem Sisfifnerftsn 10 nobe betrcf.
S1r 8utte, rt!ter Tie odriiber bsFsr
gu unterriftsr ptrmoti bate aIs IL
genb Semanb. idpita. gr that %
nidt aus 9istrstion ssaen bas 6aus
Wangerop, ionbern aus bGmii6er
Shdberfr.ubs asgsn iis; er tpolIte BEN
3ufcu niht Die 9sIs9snbsit nebmsn.
oos observation-disclosures in ireenb elmer
rsht bdblib uberroihenbsn, fit m0gz
lidit reht herb trsffsnoen Deiie Dor
lie treten 81 IlFen.
(5oytiesung foLet)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

- 4uf 6erouseobe bon OrnTsnbss
Iib, Der sessuipdrtis Hinb<fsns sine
WiIIiarW Dollars qpertb III, bat cine
Reip yorterin, syrau Carolina Ans
auito Campbell, bic eanobif6e Rtgit'
ring peilost. Gie bssriinbei ibrsn
anfpruh hamii. buB iie bie einsigs o..
jeslidN grbin eines sefpiHtn GDuls
osojepb aambert fti. btm bic Gngldns
Der, no9bem lie bur6 ben Gieg Dts
O<nerol WoIfe bel Naeb<t Q7b0)
CANADA erobert batten. isne a6nbersitH
tonfis3irt b6tien. unb bob bic tnnooss
fcbe Meaierung fpGier burn pnria.
mtntsoite obsr cine Geri6ts Gnts
id<iDung onseipiden porben lti, be
fcnfis6trten aGnDereien ben re@tM0bis
otn Grtsn auriidjuoe6sa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-30

Stubenmdb9en (als Der 6uusberr
nit ibr ib0n tbun MIN: Nd, seben
sic bod! Soeben baben Sic orinnen
aur snabisen Jrau gsiagt: Du biit
meine Welt."
fiber Rinb, sic tpiHen bod, bab es
3tDei Delten siebt: cine uIts unp cine
psue!"