davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. l,I.o.R.

Meets every nrst and third Thurs
eays Of each month at Knights Of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
p. HIGGINS. sachem.
3. v. TODD. O. Of r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
HONOLULU LODGE els, B. 2. o. z,

Honolulu Lodge No. Sis, p. o.
Giks. meets in their hall, ON King
Street. near Fort. every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
q. A. DOUTHITT, d. 4.
H. G. EASTON, Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

80 ySp 1rS stpdylng itelepsfhyY;
yes" ansxesed .Ssaatbf SorstHpi
"my offset in life Ms beepe 70 hnt
what peoble are thinkips AID then
sa$ II t4rst. Any iysllablA syttenl
womb, Ampiifys MY lAb6fs imM9tsS
Iiye.ts.-4s ttihihtt6n .staf. ~ !. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

No man ever loved his wiis's re-,
lations SO much that he was willing
to die for them. ~ ffitf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
M eoREisN e0RTN

W. ! saturday, Mersb AL Z. "a
SAN FRkNcIsc o IesiiSa Mar. -
'loonf 4 s.FwilhsImi9n Tor Hone
nit asilsaa w, n. PeA. Aloha, 70 g
,Redondp. 81, ,rttt',l H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

OAHU LODGE, No. I. K. Of P.
Meets every flrst and third FRI
Gay evening at 1880 In X. Of p. Hall,
eorner Foyt and Beretania. Visiting
taothers cordially invited to attend.
VIM. JONES. c. G.
o. r. HEINE, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
We HAfE VIfasUS
At THE YOUNG.

- Friday, March ~
Jas. Johnson, Hi.o; A. p, W. Todd,
Wailua. -, 4 ,asat,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
Mccain Ncminates FernaId.

The speech of William w. Mccain of
Poland, placing the name Of Hon. Bert
NJ Fernald of Poland before the con-
vention as the candidate of the party,
was then delivered as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Conventions:
] appear before you. not as an office
seeker. but as a humble tiller of the
graceS of the orator or the cunning
devices of the politician.
We congratulate ourselves that we
live in an age and in country. and
are members of party which recog-
nizes the equal rights of all men 1t
is our duty so to act that we may en-
joy the blessings of present condi-
tons, while we live. and that they
may he transmitted unimpajred to
those who shall come after us, to all
succeeding generations. We know the
pessimist makes gloomy prophecies
and the antiquarian tells us, there is
nothing in the history of the past that
gives hope of the permanenCy of our
institutions in America. They cite us
Esypt-that famous land, flowing
with milk and honey" country
that was civilized forty centuries be
fore your new continent was ever
made known to civilized man. Walk
with u.s." say they. among the crum-
bling ruins of it's ancient capital. the
once mighty Thebes, with it's hundred
gates and long line of kings which
defied the world, and now. behold this
once famous land What lesson can
you learn from the sad story of the
Mother of Nations. that gives cour-
age or hope for the future of your
republic?"
Our answer is: The ancient Egypt
ians made iniquity their law, trampled
the people under them, disregarded
the rights of men; and so they fell
Those massive structures, called the
Pyramids, standing on the banks of
the Nile. raised to crafty the vanity
and the ambition of kings, tell a
mournful story of the cruelty and
tyranny of kinglv power. They rose
by the unrequited toll of millions of
bondsmen Such a nation ought not
and could not endure forever. In
later times, there arose on the banks
of the Tiber, the imperial republic of
Rome. | have somewhere read that
she prefaced her code of laws with
these words: Justice is the I'M
changing and everlasting will to give
each man his rights" This was but
the deEice of the hyrocrite to deceive
the people. She made injustice her
/ law; her cOnouering armies cver-ran
the nations. robbed them of their
wealth to gid her proud palaces, and
the conquered became the slaves Of
the conqueror. So Rome fell because
she refused to give each man his
rights. And SO fell all the early ma
tons that Inhabited the shores Of the
Mediterranean.
In the modern world, the early faith
ers of our republic declaring their in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
BERT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

friendly to them, wished his mantle II
faFE-Wm. H. Taft
Although these first months of his
administration have been filled win
cdfdtf6l1on within his party at time
wien the country needed. if 1t ever
needed, president and his party unit
ed, Mr. Taft has already accomplished
much that he had set for himself to do
and hes steadily gained the approoa-
ton of the whole country.
Entering the White House after an
election when party policies had been
bitterly fought out and as successor 10
one Of the most popular presidents VINO
ever graced the chair. with his own
party at odds on some of the most VI
tai questions at issue. he has main
tanned a magnificent dignity and given
an assurance of a broad-minded put
firm control of national affairs when
has gratified his friends and has con-
founded his enemies.
In less than sixteen months Mr.,
Taft's administration has brought
about a revision of the tariff revision
which, though not meeting with uni
versal approval especially among our
Democratic friends, is. as the president
SAYS, and we believe, the best and
most equitable one vet attainable, and
by the way. TO tariff ever has or ever
will be so revised that it will meet with
anything like universal approval dul-
ing the first year Of its operation no
tariff ever was or ever will be devised
or revised to which all our national ills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

bled or faltered. Possessing d.
and penetrating mind with strong 80
sound judgment he has drawn -.
formation from all and acted for b,.n
self; and were he to remain goverra.
for generation we would witness M.
only an advancement in the mods -
appointment but an equally comnra
hensive improvement IN the enforos
ment OF our laws. The young mo.
of Maine demand man for governs.
who is an American in all of his 90
pirations: one who will look tow..a.
the destiny and influence of tho ST.
with the clever philosophic composu,.
of Taft, tempered by the zealors
confidence of a Roosevelt: one VIII
has the capacity to grasp the new ,na
perplexing problems of this era and,o
turn all to his peoples happiness and
prosperity; one who can place NJ,
back against any great moral princ,
pie and strike out against its ad
versaries; one who is charged with
the three vital attributes of trno
Observation-Disclosures. interrtv
and courage. Firmly believing th.,
we have one who possesses thas
qualification "a Republican - WIN
loves his friends and forgives his on.
emies. ! most earnestly second Tho
nomination of Bert NJ Fernald ~
Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

taker to allow the several delegations
to elect vice president, member OF
the State committee and a member
of the committee on resolutions. When
the convention was called to order the
following were shown to be elected
as members of the State committee:
(. The State Committee.
Fred l.. Leavitt Auburn; Carl c..
King. Caribou; Carroll w. Morrill,.
Portland; Frank Emery, Jay; II. f.
Hamlin, Ellsworth; Byron Boyd. Au-
gusta; NJ. B. Eastman, Warren; Ruel
r. York, Nobleboro; H. H. Hastings.
Bethel; F. Marion Simpson. Bangor;
w. S. Owen. Milo; Augustine Simmons,
North Arson; Arthur I. Brown, Bel
fast: George A. Murchie, Calais; w.
+. Emmons. Saco.
The committee on resolutions was
elected as follows: Harry Mansur, Au-
burn: Beaciler Putnam. Houlton, f. f.
Boothby. Portland; j. Blaine Morri-
son. Phillips; e. l.. Spofford, Deer Isle;
Herbert NJ. Heath, Augusta. Alien
l.. Bird, Rockland; w. f. Gates, Dres-
den; A. ]. Stearns. Norway; Donald +.
Snow. Bangor; l.. n. Evans, Dover; ii.
Nj, SeWdlI, Batn. George H. Weeh''
Fairfield: Charles +. Smith, Belfast;
w. p Fowler. Calais; Horace Mitch-
ell. kittery.
The following vice presidents were
chosen, Erwin L. = Merrill, Auburn;
Carl r. Milliken, Island Falls; Joseph
A. Smith. Portland: Charles 7. Hodg-
kins. Temple: P. J. Mari. Roothbay
Harbor: James A. Rice. Norway
Charles s. Hichborn. Augusta: c. A.
Leighton. Thfinaston; l.. w. Trask,
Springfield: Willis f. Parsons, Fox
croft: Noble Maxwell. Richmond: r.
j. Walton. Skowhegan; Edward
Evans. Waldo r. w. Shacklln. Har~
rirgton. ATM J. F.. Warren. Rockland
Frederick l.. Bragg of Fairfield
whose name had been mentioned as
possible candidate for the nomination
as State auditor, was recognized ny
Chairman Austin. Mr.. Bragg declared
thai life was not 4 candidate and With
sr1reW. at the same time heartily en-
doras;ng the candidacy of Charles J..
Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

Chairman Austin was frequently in
'"rrup'ed by long and spontaneous an
pause as he scored point after point
iE fetutinr the wild cat charges of
TIE democrats. made two weeks ago
from the same platform, and at the
conclusion of his address he was ac
corde" ~, ovation that fairly shook the
convention hall
ON motion of n. r. Hamlin of Ellis
worth 1t was voted that the State
committee act as a committee on Gre
dentials
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials showed that the convention
was entitled to 1881 delegates and of
that number 1883 We're in the hall
On motion Of Judge w. T. Emmons
of Saco the temporary organization
was made permanent
George p. Bislsee of Rumford Falls
moved that resolutions be submitted
to the committee on resolutions with
out debate. His motion was objected
to by Herbert NJ. Heath of Augusta.
who declared that all who desired to
do so should have an opportunity to
debate on any resolution. Later, when
found that such was the usual mode
of procedure, he withdrew his objec-
ton and the motion Of Mr.. Bisbee was
carried.
On motion of Senator Hastings of
Bethel recess OF 10 minutes was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
Fellows Secondinq Speech.

Oscar Raymond Fellows of Bangor
delivered the first seconding speech in
behalf of the 4th district and spoke
as follows:
Mir. Chairman and Gentlemen:
There is no test of a mans ability
in any position of public more service
than service as executive; there is
no place where so little consideration
is shown for the feelings or failings OF
a new incumbent. What a man gains
there, he gains by sheer force of his
own character. and If he loses and
falls back he must expect no mercy
and will receive no sympathy. No
pretence can deceive and no glamour
can mislead. The real man is dis
covered and his real work is impair
TALLY waived.
The governor of this State has
been on trial before our citizens for
two long years. and through all he has
been calm, strong and confident.
From the opening week of the last
legislative session his ability was
recognized and his place conceded. He
stepped to the front with the assur-
ance of one who belonged there and
directed with a firm though gentle
hand. Ambitious for the success of
his administration he has never lost
his self possession; he has done no
unwise act and has spoken no ill-con-
sidered word With innumerable
critics eager to find some act that
might be distorted to it's own or his
party's injury, he has neither Stun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

ton of Gov. Fcrnad.
from potato rot to hoof disease will
not be directly attributed by that great
ohjector-t the Democratic party
The administration is making an as
sault through the courts upon the cita
jele of three great combinations of
wealth which We're menac,ng the indie
pendence of our trade--the tobacco, the
oil and the sugar trust. it has also
called halt by injunction upon COM
bination rate advances by railroads
pending the enactment of the railroad
dill, a measure more strictly guarding
the interests OF shippers and lessening
the evils CT unjust railroad combina-
lions, and which has recently been en-
acted by congress, it has. through mea-
sures. recently passed by congress in
augnrated q vast and far reaching con-
servation policy which will be of meal
culahle benefit to this and coming gen
erations, a postal savings bank bill for
the benefit of small dcpositors has also
been enacted.
Republicans of Maine. | ask you if
this Is the record of a do-nothng and
discredlted administration.
Let us now revert to the tariff y
moment and in this connection | am
going to read a few words penned in
this city of Augusta twenty-siX years
ago this summer-extractS from Mr..
Blaine's letter of acceptance, words
that, while true in those days, are
equally true today and which eloquent
ly point out the everlasting difference
of the two great parties on this ques-
ton:
THE Republican party is not CON
tending for the permanency of any
particular statue.The ISSUE between the
two parties does not have reference to
n specific law u is far broader and
far deeper. IT involves a principle of
I wide application and beueticient intu-
ence against a theory which We believe
to be unsound in conception and luevi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
Hichborn dominates Hatch.

Pending the report of the commit t.
tee on resolutions. Chairman Austin
d cleared nominations in order, lmme-
diately Charles s. Hichhorn of Augus-
tn was recognized and with the fot-
lowing remarks he nominated Charles
=. Hatch of Augusta for State audi
tor:
NJ Chairman and Gentlemen. Of the
Convention:
Two years ago it was my pleasure
to present to the Republican ConVell-
ticn at Bangor, the name of Charles
Z. Hatch, as our candidate for state
Auditor. He had been my lifelong
friend. I knew what he had been ana
I told you what he would be.
| come today, not as prophet ana
lie not merely as a promlssor. he
stands; and the Republican Party
stands. upon his record, record OIL
capacity tested and verified. OF m
tegrity in the balance and not found
wanting.
In the name of clean manhood. In
the name of duty done, in the name
of honest and efficient administration.
| again nominate, as our candidate
for state Auditor, the Honorable
yea the unmpeachable,- +.
Hatch.
The name of Mr.. Hatch was greet
ed with tremendous applause and al
ter Judge Charles j. Dunn of Orono
had delivered brief secondlng
speech. Secretary Briggs cast one bal
lot and Mr. Hatch was declared nom
mated as the Republican candidate for
nd II rpcnr1 hon
st1 and efficiency is sure to convince
the thinking public that he is the log
ical candidate for that position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

of Augusta. Who Nominated Charles P.
Hatch for State Auditor.
tably hurtful in practice In the many
tariff rcpisions which have been neces-
sary in tliAsrast % years or may here
after become Rosary, The Republi-
maintain tie policy of protection to
American industry while our oppo-
nents insist upon a revision which
practically destroys that policy. The
issue is thus distinct. well defined and
unavoidable, The pending election may
determine tho tate of protection for Il
generation. The overthrow of the poll
CIV means q large and permanent re-
duction in Tire wages of the American
laborer. besides involving the loss of
vast amounts of American capital in
vested in manufacturing enterprises"
Later on in the same letter we
read: The agricultural interest is by
far the largest in the nation and is
entitled, in every adjustment of the
revenue laws, to the first considera-
tion. ANY policy hostile to the fullest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEN y,

After taking Foley Kidney PiIi sn.ys
we're backache left me. my Ki satwrsi \!
came stronger, the secretions na. AZ y
my bladder no longer paine. nv PHls
glad to recommend Foley kis1.th cH We
In a yellow package. Bowo'0A' n
stef & Co. ....---IE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

a : '---S~S 4Doe 10 DDo1q 80 o.
= ssUnai ,lGsi1sc .yirslodos ,snroI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
French-Bauer
0ouOjtorei.
Sntel.grob, Efefferniiie,
Springeris, Waubsl.6 .6oHfet.
Ameriianiiher - SransOfider -
JtalieniiAer
Tradt.andfu.

briieerlih auseefobnt in gsmeiHiumem
GIiid.. SIT noibie. ts aussuiprshen.
ipsIt 3aubersr oies Wunosr polIbruht
BATE Rur Der gbemiier sonnis "a thun.
aIs Der Weufh sinii aus bem irbiihen
porobits ptrtrisben tpuros. tporb er
psrbummi i'm Shipeib: ieinss anses
fi6is fein 9roi su sriperben. Sm
ndditen Jnbrhunberi bat ihn Der Gbes
mii.r bon bieftm JIuhe erlois uno ihn
.riumpbirenb in oas perlorens unb tpie,
o.rsefuuotne puruoies auriidaeiiibri:
Dasu seniisie ein3ia. ibm Die Sioffs su
feinsr erndbrune umfonii Ju ssben.
llHb niHts einfdfNr ols bas! Do mir
aus pier elemenisn beiieben, bic in Der
Waiur psrihip.nberiIh Dorbonben IinD,
ionn Is fur bic Gbemie nift iffpierig
i.in. In Der Gorm BON Rahrungsmit.
isin bic fir uns nOtbis.n Qudntit6tsn
aus ihnsn Suiammensui,ssn. Jectr
ipiro bes Woresns. nm iih am aaes
su erndbr,u. Isin. ileine Eii6ffoffs
iableite. ieiu !leinss Giiid GettftofFs,
ieiu bibhen Stdriem.bl ober 3uder
unb isin 5ldithen RrGn.srtpiirse. bic
ieinem perIonlihen Gsfhmad suiost.
mi.nshmen. llnb nas iii bas pollioms
meme Gliid. Gi. iosiuls Jraee In &C..
I6fi. 8ertbeloi slaubts. 4ber In ss
pnbr2 Wenn iis MID. mebr 5u orbeis
ten brnuden. tpomit rp.rben Die Ulens
itsn ihrt 3.it ausfiilIens Das III bod
bic gr0bte gloge, nifis az tbun 40
bdben. 9er!beloi meint slpnr. fie ipHys
ben bos 8uis uno S6Dne iufen: In
Der 4usiibuns Der Runit uno In Der
gbiloiophis. bic iis ipie bic antiten
gBeiien unter id6nen Bdumen oisfutis
rem 'piirbtn. absr i6nnsn bonn bisIs
DisiuHion.n niht Streit, 3ant unb
iflbit arieg perurfahene Rein. foet
6err Dertbeloi. benn eu bic Rsni6sn
aufgeb0rt boben. bic Isbenoe Rreotur III
i0oten. um ibr 5l:if6 su eFen. bubsn
aud ibre Gititn an Tlilbe 5ueenoms
men. limb bod bltibi nod elm 3reiffI
auI bem Grunbe fsiner Seele. CT fagt.
Won miibie nod cine .ipiriiu.IIe- Che
nIie trFinbtn. bic Die moydlifHe Ndtur
bes Wenihen ebenio BON Grunb auf
dnberi ME unfers Gbemie feline mdtes
ritlIe Hntur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Muto,,iDbiiik
2idiet bur6 ridihtsIsfss Gabrsn
llubeil an.

Gin riidiihtslofer au.omobiIiii. Def.
fen SbeniitGt fo,peii nod nitt fetes.
iieut lpsrbsn tonn.e. rih.ete seiierr
absnb segen s.bu llbr uuf W0Inu'
Sins llnbeil on.
an Der WcWiilan nak Der 5emf3d
Strabs rannte Der betrefienoe araFt'
tpaasnfiihrer ben II Sabre alien Johr
Burns bon 80. 2316 Spmmes Girob.
nieber unb fuhr in rnienbem sempc
tptiier. obne Iih um bas Gpfer feline,
iSahri1iIig.tit 3u beiiimmern. um bonu
sinise Winuien fpdier init tinem Wa.
gen Der Aells Jargo Grpreb gcmponr
su iollioiren, tpobei eas piero ihirer
p.rIsbi fpurbe. lpdbrenb Der 9uiIfer
nit bem Snrsdtn bononinm. Mud
jesi bisl. Der riidIihisIoie purfhs
nids an, ionbern iaeie fpeiier, iooab ss
unmOglih ipar. feline Rumm,r feiisu'
iielIen.
Der jung. Burns trus .insn 9ruf
oes linssn Subes unb Uerlebunsen i'm
Oefihi banon mb mubte mad BEN
Bethesda Soipita! eeihoif. perosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Z o b I n Z I o u.

GrIuneer bIeibt NAP.
Srobbem Die 0a'eriimpel i'm Gr@
LANCER 9iItritte aues nur erosntli6e
oufboten, Syrauen uno Sinoer gu ibrsm
3pede 9ebraudtsn, fieI Die 0ahI 81
@uniten Der ,RaTen" aus. 9as Re>
iuItat itanb 103 fir 2ocalzCptiOn unp
132 buqsgen. 0offentlit psrDen Die
Semperen3ler biefes 9iitritts fir LAM
&c 3eit ourn oas WabIreiuItat gsnu9
Iuben.
po'tofTice Glert in Saft. -
G6urIes %. 6iGmar, eiH GIert i'm
Bsgiitrirurssz uno WaiItng Oepurtes
mtnt Der GoDingtpn pDitoffice, tpiroe
Eeitsrn auf getrsiben oss YoItofflce.
Sripettors ptutt per6af,et. Mit ben
8ortsn: rGbarIie giDe me tboTe letters
IN pour podet", trut Der poIt SSn'
ipettor auf Silmun 81, Der ibm meh,
rere griefe ein6Gnoigte. ngpp gipe
ne tbe monep", mar Die 3peite 4uf@
foroerung. 6eQmau CAB i'm $6, bic
er pabrIheinIih ben Srisfen eutnomz
men bate. Gr fpurne bonn Dem
gunbes 8ommiFdr Msn3iss borgez
fubrt, Dem er geftdno, bab CT i'm Gans
gen S26 Den grisfsn sntnommsn hdbe.
6iaman purbe unter $500 8irgit1ft
Den gunbesgroBgeItporsnen ubsr.
1nisIen uno ipGter entlaFen. Seit ei,
nigsr 5u9en puroen grteIs nit 8eloz
tHbalt oermibt unb bas poftbsparte-
msnt in @aibington purbe beHahs
rtdtigt rpelhes ben Snipettor 43iatt
tierberIanbte.
geiiBberdnosrungen: 5rancis
Sols unO 5rau an S5oispb U&. O'Ma.
Iep, Got an Der WsitIeits Der gopingz
ton uno grIanger Street gfailDap
3oab, 2 AS 4der, fir 81; Gertrude
W. Greene an 9arrp 9. glart, Got on
ber WeitTeite Der Butler Ctr, 600
SUB n0rblih an Der Rorbpeitsfe BON
Gin uno Butler StraBe in 2ubIop,
an., 81; Stspben Rseo an So6n 3.
8rimslep, Cots go. II unb Is in
8lod Ro. II In 9resH's unterabtbeiz
lung in 2atpnid, 81; W. s. pGuntett
on 5. W. S'Malep, Got an Der Meft.
feite Der Carlisle aoe., 81; 5reb. 90.
Sedman an bic Stabt gopinston,
ghette Der Got go. IA urb Is an Der
Wabiion ape. 2anb e sSmp. So. I'm.
terabtbeiIung an Der Deitieite oerWa=
biToH aDs., $3.50.
- Sm &easr beg 6aufes BON 3r.
Carl 4ied, bon Der s. unD Seo.t Ctr,
entitano infolgs SeIbHentsiinbuns Bon
Mbfaa Elm Jeuer, bas $40o Shaoen
aErihtste. - SSnfolge zines ftabhafs
ten Ramins entitanb i'm Saui. go. II
gBeft s. Strabs sin sSeu.r. Der Sha.
ben bslduft ii6 in oieism 5aa duf
$75. - Das Gan bes 5auies go. 35
Nsit 3, straBs ssrietb infolge zines
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
" { m p o T (.

GbeIdsins: Ssrris WiGsr. 10,
unb 2i53ie @bmann, IS, bsios bon
2onbpn, 8. - Q3el aoong, q, bon
Gaton, g., unb Qena Darrsa, q,
bon 5amerspile. 8.
- Die .6oIp Rame Soeistp" bon
Sort Shomas ertpdblt. folsenos Beam
ts: Yrdibent, e. 6. Robtulpn; 9isss
prGibsut, q. Waber; 9abmsiiter. u.
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