davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11

/
On the basis OF a ten year contract,
Arc lights, all night. every night 5000
Arc lights, midnight, moonlight $500
Tungsten lncandescent lamps
All night. every night 100
Mid night, moonlight 1900
The city may order additional street lights
to those now In service ana we Will erect the
same from time TO time without extra charge
provided that the increased length OF circuit
does not exceed one quarter mile for each al
light and three hundred feet for each Tungsten
lamp.
Arc lamps shall be series alternating using
six and six tenths amperes OF current and APP
proximately seventy volts at the arc.
Tuns stem lamps shall be hfty watts.
II at any time hereafter the City of Owosso
and the Commonwealth Power Co, shall enter
into a contract for public street lighting when
such contract may expire, II the parties there
to cannot agree upon the rates to be charged in
an extension of said contract, the same may by
either party be submitted 10 the Michigan
Railway Commission to fix said rates, whose
decision shall be final.
All OF which is respectfully submitted
Dated January 3lst, 1910.
COMMONWEALTH POWER CO,
BY w. A. FoorE.
President
To the City Clerk of the City of owosso, Michi.
gan
Dear Sir:
We herewith transmit to you for filing in
your office the following schedule OF rates, said
schedule being the one referred to In section
seven OF an ordinance submitted TO the Com
mon Council OF your city entitled, IAN ordi.
nance granting to the Commonwealth Power
Company, q corporation, its successors. and
assigns, the right. power and authority to &C
qulre, construct, maintain and use electric
lines consisting Of towers, masts, poles, cross
arms, guys, braces. feeders, transmission
wires, transformers and other electrical ap.
planes on, along and across the avenues,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11

FITZPATRICK & PIERPONT.
Attorneys for Petitioners, Owoss0, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11

Total paid S85 06
WARREN PIERPONT,
Owosso, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-11

SectioR6 AW1onever it may become neces'
sarv in the construction and repair OF said rail.
way mr. any OF its appurtenances TO alter or
interfere with any municipal wiring the same
shall re repaired at the expense OF said gran
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
STEENE.
George Buckland Seriously Hurt
Remarkable Corn Yield.
G,.nnInl L. ILn Citirnn
AAANA Nv
hams.

George auckland seriously Hurt
Remarkable Corn Yield.
Special to The Citizen.
Steene, Pa, Nov. From one
acre and a quarter James b. Keen,
Of Keens Lake, husked 100 bushels
of corn, the largest record of Wayne
county this season.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Arthur re-
turned to their home here at Steene
Sunday, after attending the funeral
of the late John Bates, at Carbondale
Hubbard and McMullen, the stock
farm proprietors, lost two valuable
cows lately.
John w. Arnold is visiting friends
at Port Jervis.
Richard Bode is busy with two
teams, loading props at the switch at
Prompton.
Richard Cliff has the contract for
skidding and drawing all of Lum-
herman Hollenback's props this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spry have
left their summer residence here and
gone back to their winter quarters
at Wilkes-Barre.
George Buckland, of Waymart,
formerly of Carbondale, met with
very painful accident last week while
shingling a house at Waymart. Mr..
Buckland had placed 20-foot lad
der against the building thinking it
safe and all right. He started for the
roof. When getting almost to the top
the ladder slid and went to the
ground, carrying Mr.. Buekland with
it. 1t was thought at first that he
was seriously injured No bones
were broken, but he, was terribly
bruiseS and shaken up.
Farmer Denny raised fine crop
of potatoes this season, but Mer-
chant DiDond wouldn't risk but few
bushels as he hasn't forgot the egg
deal yet.
Butcher Arthur is very busy of
late, bleeding hogs.
large lIoot owl was captured IN
the BobolinK's sugar bush Saturday,
measuring three feet and eight in
ches from tip to tip.
Last Thursday morning a large
silver gray fox came within 40 rods
of the Bobolink's residence, picked
Up a fine, big rooster, Gnd walked
away at his leisure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02

Elsa Brown, who teaches the Ash
land school, spent Sunday with Min
ME Hooker.
Mabel Reynolds visited her aunt,
Mrs. Reve Sampson.
Mrs. NJ l.. Skinner. who has been
visiting in Middletown, returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Florence G. Skinner, who
spent 10 days in Honesdale, returned
home last week.
Miss Minnie Hooker spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Hooker
Miss Edna Skinner, who teaches
near Middletown, came home for over
Sunday.
Mr.. j. ]. Mccullough, who has
spent the summer here, will return
to his home in Binghamton, N. Y,
Thursday.
The 15-cent supper at Miss Minnie
Gray's, for the benefit of the chapel,
was a great success.
The cornerstone of the Chapel
was laid by Rev j. e. Coleman, pas
tor OF the Damascus NJ. r. church.
Quite a large crowd was in attend
ance.
Miss Bessie e. Skinner has gone
to New York for the winter.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Volney
Skinner for dinner.
We had the first hard frost of the
season the night OF the 29th.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
HAWLEY.
Real Egyntian Prince nt HaMley


Special to The Citizen.
Hawley, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Mems
supper Friday night, was a social
and financial success. The net pro-
ceeds we're $21S.
Mrs. c. w. Pennell and Mrs. Chas.
Locklin and little daughter, Maud,
were visitors of friends in town over
Sunday.
7, Mrs. r. II. Ely Is making an ex-
tended visit with her parents at La
ceyville.
Mrs. James Stevenson was called
to Ariel Tuesday, on account of the
illness of her aunt, Mrs. Brown, who
was threatened with pneumonia. The
danger point seeming to be over, she
returned Friday, leaving a competent
nurse in charge.
Considerable interest in aviation is
shown by our townspeople. Thomas,
son of Friend Tuttle, is press agent
for the successful aviator, Glenn Cur
tiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tuttle, II.
j. Atkinson, Wesley Pierson, A. K.
Killam and Ralph Martin attended
the recent aviation meet in New York
and witnessed the thrilling fight on
Thursday, in which Johnstone in a
Wright machine proved himself air
king by climbing 5000 feet into the
sky, surprising all previous Ameri-
can records and only 1856 feet short
of the worlds record height made by
Wynmalen at Rheims.
Leo Taggert and family moved to
HDnesdale on Monday.
Miss Sophia Schroeder, of Ledge
dale, who is taking medical treat
- AIr fl,. N
nervous ailment, accompanied by her
mother, were stopping several days
of the week with James Bunnell and
wife.
Vice Principal c. Martz was paid a
visit by his parents during the week.
Naget Fahmi, the real Egyptian
prince, addressed large union con-
gregation at the NJ. E. church on Sun
day night. He told about his conver-
sion from the Mohammedan to the
Christian religion. His father was
poisoned by his cousin, and he, with
his mother and sister, compelled to
leave that country, leaving most of
their property and wealth behind.
Those wishing to contribute to-
ward the missionary barrels of cloth
ing in charge of Mrs. James Steven
son should call on her this week.
Fred Rowe has left his farm at
Adelia, and moved with his family
into a house on Crystal street.
Ralph Reineke left last evening
for Scranton, where he will work at
his trade of glass cutting.
The L. A S. of the NJ. E. church
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Thomas Taft.
Mrs. Alice Degroat, of the East
Side, was confined to the house with
illness the latter part of the week.
Born, the past week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maginson, son; and to Mr. and
Mrs. George Byer, a daughter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE.
STERLING.
The 80. NJ. Convention" Has Good
Effect.

The 40. NJ. Convention" Has Good
Effect.
Special to The Citizen.
Sterling, Pa, Oct. 31.--After
months of fine weather, we are now
having some days that are not so
pleasant.
At F. G. Swingle's vendue on the
26th, most of the things brought a
fair price.
John G. Catterson's health is not
good of late.
l.. F. zimmerman had the misfor-
tune to fall off a load of lumber and
quite badly injure one ankle.
Percy Musgrove has been living at
Niagara Falls for some time past,
but is now spending a few days with
Sterling friends.
A couple of months ago Ray Stew
ems had horse that run a nail into
its foot. and the animal does not inn
prove very fast.
Our faithful and accommodating
mail carrier, Grove Shearer, is taking
a fortnight vacation-if he can stand
so long a rest-and p. NJ. and John
Gillner are enjoying a pleasant vaca-
tion also.
On the 23rd. Rally day was duly
observed in the Sunday school, and
everything passed of nicely. The
church presented the appearance of
county fair, and we had the best coll
lection of fruit, grain, and vegetables
in the church that we ever saw in
Sterling.
On Sunday evening the Ladies' Aid
gave harvest home supper" and re-
allied about $1,000. We also had a
number of songs, solos, ETC., and the
readings declamations and masquer-
ade rarade and exercises we're great
ly enjoyed. Everybody voted the
whole performance a success,
The "Old Maids Convention set
a number of the bachelors a-thinking
and now reports says one fair young
Twig is blooming for one sturdy
farmer, and in another case the eli :
max is reached and Frank e. Kend-
rev and Miss Katie NJ Neville were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony this week. Congratulations
One evening number of their
friends called upon the happy couple
and gave them a welcome.
Mrs. o. W. Noble, of East Homes
dale, is the guest of her brother.
Albert Bortree.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
INDIAN ORCHARD.

ODtCldl W L ne ClllHeu.
The first snow OF the season APP
peared Saturday, October 20. Quite
change from the summerlike
weather we have been enjoying.
Though time for cooler weather, few
farmers are through with their farm
work and ready for 1t.
Mrs. w. d. Buckingham spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs William
Pragnell, at East Honesdale.
The l.. A. S. met with Mrs. w. H.
Marshall for dinner on Wedn esday
Of last week. While the ladies busily
piled their needles, and the gentle
men present were discussing topics of
interest, all were entertained with Sc
lectfons from a gramophone. Every
one seemed to enjoy the gathering
Judging by the smiling faces of all.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs Fl. II. Crosby's, election day.
Dinner and supper will be served to
all who wish to avail themselves of
the privilege. The members are all
requested to be present as the annual
election of officers win be held
Joseph Saunders, of East Homes
dale, and William Weeks and wife,
of White Mills, were among the call
ers at H. Bunnell's Sunday.
Nellie Hall contemplates spending
some time with relatives and friends
in Scranton.
W. H. Hall has completed his
painting for the Forest Lake associa-
tion and returned to his home at this
place.
w. H. Hall and daughter, Nellie
were among the callers at p. l.. Bra.
mans, Sunday afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02

Joseph Herzog is working in the
Maple City cutting shop
Henry Erik has broken ground for
a house on his lot on Fern street.
Harry Pierson has moved from
Bellemonte Hall into the Conklin
building at East Hawley.
Irene Cawley, of Pittston, is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Smith.
Factory inspector, Mr.. Simpson, Of
Scranton, inspected the various fac
tories here during the week.
Jules Branning OF Hancock, with
family have moved into the Glass
house on Penn avenue. He will be
employed as carpenter by Contractor
Denison.
Mrs. Silas Bortree, of Ariel, was a
mid-week visitor OF friends at this
place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
BETHANY.
NJ. f. Ladies' Aid Have Their EIec-
ton.
Special to The Citizen.

---~N--~
ton.
Special to The Citizen.
Bethany, Pa, Nov. 1.-Mortimore
L. Lavo left on Wednesday for Cali
lee, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Amos
Rutledge.
Mrs. E. w. GammelI went to Mil
ford on Friday called there by the
death of her uncle, Horace Brooks,
whose funeral occurred on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Asa Kimble of Dy-
berry, accompanied her. They will
be away several days.
Mrs. Lavina Pethick has gone to
Wilkes-Barre to spend the winter.
About fifty took supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Hauser
Friday evening. There was an cleo
tioR of officers for the NJ. E. Ladies'
Aid which resulted in the following
being elected: President, Mrs. Ira
Bryant; vice-president, Mrs. Charles
Blake; secretary, Mrs. Charles Webb
and treasurer Mrs. J. j. Hauser.
Proceeds from supper, $500.
Twenty-three friends from Homes
dale gave Margaret Manning a sur
prise party, Friday night, and all had
a most enjoyable time. H
A snow Storm the nrst OF the sea-
sou, reached here Saturday after
noon. .r
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
serve dinner in their dining room on
election day, November Sth. At two
O'Clock the annual church meeting
will be held.
Simeon Reichtmeyer expects to
leavG soon for Florida to reside
permanently. There will be an auc-
ton of furniture at his home here on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2.
Sunday evening, George Madde-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE
FIRST AND FOURTH ELECTION
DISTRICTS OF TEXAS TOWN
SHIP

By order of Court of Quarter Ses-
sions of Wayne county, made on
June %, 1910, the line between the
Election District No. 4 and Election
District No. 1 in the township of
Texas was changed as follows:
Beginning at the point in the
eastern line of the 1st election dis
trict Of Texas where the former light
tract of the Delaware and Hudson
company crosses the outlet of Ca
jah Pond, thence easterIy along the
line of said light tract to the west
ern border of the Borough of
Honesdale, thence north along the
line of the said borough to its in
tersection OF High street in said
borough, thence westerly along said
street and its continuation known as
Beers Hill to its intersection of
eastern line of the First Election
District of Texas township.
Electors residing within the dis
trict which by this order is included
in the First Election District of
Texas will therefore vote in the said
first district.
S3eoi3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
SHERMAN.
to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Mr.. j. L. Stewart of Binghamton,
n. Y, was business caller in town
Saturday.
Mr.. F. J. Littell visited his broth
er, G. e. Littell. at Lake Como, over
Sunday.
The Sherman Manufacturing COM
Danv will commence repairs on their
acid factory in this place November
st and will start business as soon as
the repairs are completed.
w. C. Curtis is home for the win
ter.
Mrs. Charles Greco, of Jermyn, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
RIVERDALE.
Special to The citizen.

Riverdale. Pa, Nov. Mrs. Aus
tin Dunlap and daughter, Ruth, who
have been visiting at +. Riedel's,
have returned to their home at Peck
xille. Fred and Julia Riedel also
spent Sunday at +. Riedels.
A Jolly crowd of young people
gathered at Frank Wildenstein's on
Friday evening at a husking bee, af-
ter which refreshments were served
and all report a good time.
Mrs. Charles Martin and children
Leita, and Walter, of Kingston, have
been spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gustin.
Lewis Holfopd- of New York city,
is spending several days with his
brother, Charles. at w. S. Martins.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
MILANVILLE.
Snecial to The Citizen.

Milanville, Pa, Nov. AIRS. J.
II. Beacher will close her house for
this winter this week and VIII visit
in Ellenville, New York City, Pitts
burg, and other places.
A number of new families have
moved in the factory houses.
Mrs. Luke Mortgage has a new
piano.
Every one is hurryiHg to get their
fall work done before cold weather
commences.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02

ford took a load over to the meet
ings In Aldenville to hear Mrs. Lark
in and Miss Boyd. Others from here
went also and the church was COM
fortably filed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02
WHITES VALLEY.
ial to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Whites Valley, Pa, Nov. Miss
Anna NJ. Hauser spent several days
with friends at Forest City last week.
Jay Duell and Mrs. Eva Horton
called on Prompton friends Friday
last.
Messrs. Harold White and Albert
Miller attended the Halloween So
cial at Aldenville Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cliff and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02

A. Rose, of this plac,
Mrs. Earl Spear
Kenneth, of Hallstea
Scheuren and daught
Deposit, n. Y, visit,
Clure's, recently.
Miss Anna Vaupe
is visiting her sister,
olds.
A flock of "a Wi
over this section FriC
ing south. Better dx
Mrs. Anthony, =
sick, is slowly i'm ~
Mrs. Il. Jittell att
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02

daughter, of Prompton, visited Sum
day at II. G. Gifts
MIR. and Mrs VIII Kennedy and
mother spent Sunday at G. V. Bon-
hams.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-02

Ben Hur" at Binshamton. Sb
It was perfectly true to the boo It84
one OF the best plays she ever saw
Mrs, Judd Young, of BinghamtonX
N. Y, visited at Mrs. George Arnekes'
over Sunday.
Our pastor, Rev. c. J. Moon, re-
signed his position as pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this place and
has accepted a charge at Windsor, n.
Y.
Miss Hattie Arneke is quite sick
at her home here.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
(iSortieBung fOIgt.)

SbeoIe M ietber. Bon i0ea@
len M2ietbern unb etnem mtnoeItens
ebenio iDeuIen 6ausberrn tpeiB bas
SFremoenz9latt in folgenoem8eIhiA
den aus 8uDapeit 81 berthten: WIeba
rere Der bstannten 8uOapeiter 3igeus
nerprimas beiiBen ein grobes YermOe
gen unb iinb AUDI 9uusbeIiBer, u. q.
aud Der 3igeuner &arl 8dlogR, Der
auf benz 9roben 9laB Der SauptItaot
elm pierIt0diqes Saus Ieingigen nennt.
Gr erTrsute ii6 i'm arsiie ietner Wites
tber itets bes beiten Rufes, neil er ME-
mails Steigsrungen porgenommen bat.
8or einiger .3eit polte 8ulogb iein
Saus an eiren Offi3ier psrtuuTen. Qls
er nit ibm als 3utiinftt9em 5ausbe>
iiBer bur6 Die Gdnge ffritt, erfaBte
bic 8epobner groBer Shreden, oenn
tie Fiir6teten, 1ie ipIrben nunmehr eli
nen fpeniger onsene6men 6ausherrn
erboIten. sic traten bes6al6 3u elmer
geipre6ung 3uiammen uno beI6loiz
len, torporatio BEL i6rem Sausberrn
gu erf4einen. Tort belt elmer Der
Wietbsr cine Qniprd9e Oil 8ologb. in
Der er i'm Bat, bas 6aus niht 81 per-
taufsn, uno i6m mittbeilts, iie (oie
Wietber) bGtten, um ibrem Wunfhe
er0Bersn Ratbruf 81 0erleiben, Be-
ihloTen, torporuttp eine SelbftIteises
rung hires Wistbainies por5uihlagen,
unb 3par i'm Geiammtbstrags pon
1000 &ronen. galogb bei6loB inz
folae biefes riibrsnben Gntihlufes feis
ner parteien, bas 5dus ni6t gu pers
taufen, ionDern au9 peiterhin Der
5aus6err Dislsr ioeaIeu Wsistbsr gu
bIsibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
Vruno.iseHtbams ll,b.rtraauns,u
Gin:inndti, %. april.

a. - ~ "a ~ ~-Ss ~ArAA%s
Wlar0 9runit II. anb. an 9luguit
5ortbmann, 20 BEL So SUB an Der
Siibiei:s Der Charlotte Strube, 100
SUB 0ftIi6 bon pIatt Gtrabe; 81.
GIOHiins Tortman on Wprs D.
Cooper, feds Ronats qa6t bon 100
BEL 100 Jub an Der Iorofeite Der
Straigbt S,raBs, 100 SUP tpeItlia
BON Clifton 4penus; aontra,t gum
Qrtauf ON Gnbe beg Isrmins fir
$1,000.
Sobn :. Rpan on sobn +. Rolpnsp.
sc bel 50 Gub an Der Bsitisite Der
GiI6ert 4Oenue. 1T 5ub iiblih bon
McUtiuan Strabe; 81.
CLARA Suniet an Catherine Tisoers,
Got AZ in Juniet's unterabtbeiluns;
81.
Qrna 8. Briggs on Cigar ,.
aspes, 40 bel 95 SUB an Der @s'tisi:e
Der 5olpsr 4penue, 40 SUB fiibIib oou
Gburd Strabs, Ct. Bernard; 81.
Gitute bon !. Seafonsoob an sbe
5erancourt greiping Co.. 2 Sab,e
Qatt bes Gi9enshums on Der ete ber
Iront unb SDcamors Strabe; monats
lihe Wistbe 500.
Wcrgaret gDilter ar Gbparo Rog9,
1beil Der Got 30 in Spencsr &c Iens
nsp's llntsrabtbsiluns in gDanitoa;
81.
Warion M. gdntin on 5lprsno 6.
SberIot, Got3 IT, Is. Is unb 20 III
gbarlss G. Dobruff's lln.erdbtbeis
lung in Wnoming; 81.
SoTepb %. grefpfter an 6. 6. GOns
ben, / Sub an Breniter 9(penue; 81.
Dm. $. Joripooo an Seth 6. Jos
itsr. l Got an Moolper apenue; 81.
| Wiarp S6neiber an Wihael Soffs
mann, % SUB ar 4ba Sirabe; 81.
8eo. .. gBilmutb on Wturn r.
Grismsre. 10 aerss in SettioH 8
Wiami 9p.; 81.
CLARA 4lia an aath. Mebe, 25 Guf
an gotpbattan Strabe; 81.
9iola areifel an Grnft Uiaditeuer
25 Sup an Solicit apenue; ST..
| Glisobetb 8. 3ieeler an 9iola artii
fsl, 25 SUB on Solicit ap.nue; ST..
| Sopbie g. Shnarb an Rettie Gber
k. 80 SUB an Cornell place; $2375
| Geo. 6. Dunbam an Warp g. ST
min, 80 SUB an Jloral apenue; 81.
GGd 81. Ssablep an MihaeI Wu.
rap, 80 5ub an MeIroie apsnue, Ror
fpoob; 81.
| Setb 6. Softer an mm. 8. Jo-
tpoob. / Got an Clifton unb Woolps
aDenue; 81.
i Belmont 2anb NH. an GouiIe ). VII
bies, / Got an Wooblaipn unb Glen
man, aennebn 6eights; ST.
6. SO. Megren an Gam. 0elmar
| / Got on Carlisle NDtnue; 81.
i Jas. %. Hsrrp an aouiis 3. Wu!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
Selesrapbiide HOtiScn.

Sn alton, 3d., bat iih bic 13
Sabre nlte Ulina 4ntbis in Der Shnle
uno in 9egsnnart ibrsr Qehrerin init
aarbOIidure persiFtet, neil lie bon ibs
rer pflsgsmuttsr ausgeSanti porosH
mar.
- Su griiipl. Conn.,, iit Sing See.
Elm hinsiii6sr WGiter. auf bic I'm
.Iage bin psrbaftet fporbsn. orei sipoIf
Sabre oIte WaGodsn pergsipaItist gu
bobsu. Gr muB ihurf bspahi iper
ben, ionit Diro ar geIpnht.
- Sad Snthopap. gsiiB.r bon
Rennpferosn, zines poolrooms uno
guhmcher. bat fh in elmer Dirths
ihaft in grootlpn sritoF,n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27

Der % Sabre ulte artbur Sonts,
Gin Stuoent bss Ohio Wsbical college,
fuDhnbdfi Wo. 2315 auburu ape., faub
seitern Worsen ssgsn 2 llbr In aness
aehtsm 3uitunoe an Der Gde Der 8.
uno plum Strdbe eineu 5nuiiriarren,
auf ipeId1en er einen olteH 4iheneimer
festt. poroui sr nit briillenher S!ims
NE imoeinGre 9andnen dusrufeno
burh bic SirdBsn 5og. bis er BON ben
poliSiiien Wper uno 2ubn Derbdftet
uno ipeasn unfuss einaeiperrt nurbs.