davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

IA Sisters Sacrifice at tho Elite tho
,tcr this week Is making decided hit
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
An Old Peach Tree.

There seems to be a general
complaint among fruit growers
in this county that peach trees do
not last as long as they did years
ago; that after they have produc.
ed two or three crops, the trees
begin to decay. 1t is for this
reason that many farmers are
not planting them. or course,
there is a way to take care OF
peach trees, and make them last,
but the trees of half a century
ago, did not seem to require any
attention. Speaking on this SUBJ
ject few days ago, Judge Nor.
ton said that when he was boy
some fifty years ago, there
stood a peach tree on the land
owned by his grandfather Will
lam Morton. The tree stood in a
field near the fence along the
Timber Ridge road, and was in
tine bearing condition, and looked
to be very old tree then. His
uncle George Morton, and also
the late Daniel Mellott, both told
the Judge that they ate peaches
grown upon that tree when they
were boys, and they were born
about ninety years ago. Passing
along that road last week the
Judge saw that same tree-the
top had'died and had been broker
away, but young strong branch
es we're growing to the parent
stem, and were just laden witt
peaches for this years crop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
WHY NOT CLOSE UP2
Merchants, Most Of All Others, Need
Shorter Hours. and Open
Holidays.

Elsewhere in this issue is a
list of the merchants of McCon.
nellsburg, who by signed agree
ment, have made a move in the
right direction, by closing their
respective places of business on
the following holidays: May 30th,
July 4th, Thanksgiving, and
Christmas. This Is very COM
mendable on their part, and the
few remaining merchants will
soon he In hearty accord with the
movement, and follow. The NEWS
endorses this patriotic 'progres-
slveness" and will use every ef-
fort to further shorten hours for
the worked merchant. 1t
simply means the educating the
patrons of our respective stores
to do their trading prior to the
holidays - thereby working no
hardship or inconvenience to
themselves, and giving to the
merchant at least four days out
of the year to spend with his fam.
lily, or to enjoy an outing.
McCounellsburg, during the
past five years, has made rapid
progress, and In the course of a
few years, will be on a plane with
the more progressive towns of
the State. But we must not stop
at what we have accomplished.
We must keep a goin'." This
town Is not unlike other towns.
Any new movement to better our
conditions, and to get the wheel
out of the old ruts meets with
more or less opposition, and
rightly so, for sometimes GER.
tain intended improvements
would be to our disadvantage.
But these are few.
The merchant has or should
have some rights and privileges
aside from keeping his place OF
business open from $3.50 a. M, to
8 and 10 o'clock at night, every
day IN the year except Sunday.
SO we say again, the NEWS will
endorse, and work for shorter
hours for the merchant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
Our Next State Senator.

ae's a Fulton county man. His
name is Taylor. Some people
call him Frank, but his right name
is Francis, and he parts his name
(not his mane) in the middle with
an "M." The office of State Sen
ator Is one that Fulton county Re
publicans, as rule, have fought
shy of, W. Scott Alexander beng
the only one in a period of half a
hundred years that has been pa
triotic enough to assume the ar
duous duties devoiving upon a
citizen filing the Office. And the
Democrats-they just won't"
have it.
Well, Mr.. Taylor's name W i'll
be on the ticket at the coming
primaries, and Fulton county Re-
publicans will, at that time, serve
notice on the rest of the District,
that they gre to be counted in 1t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
When TO See Comet.

The following computed times
of the setting of the sun, togeth-
er with the setting of the comet,
have been furnished from the OBJ
servatory at Franklin & Marshall
College. The times of the com.
cts setting are based upon an
ephemeris computed at the Good.
sell Observatory, Northfield.
Prior to yesterday, the comet
was westward from the sun, and
consequently was visible ID the
morning. Yesterday the comet
and sun were in conjunction, that
Is. passed from the westward to
the eastward side of the sun, and
this evening will set a whole hour
after the sun. The following ia.
BILE shows the time of the setting
of the sun, and the setting of the
comet, during the next week:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
Huntingdon Firebugs Sentenced.

Robert Earl, IRWIN Reed and
Carlton Gates were sentenced to
II years IN the penitentiary at
Huntingdon by Judge Woods on
Wednesday of last week. Harry
Crum was sentenced to the Re
formatory. The boys were con-
victed of starting the recent de.
structlve fires IN that town.
Judge Woods, IN pronouncins
sentence, went efter the hotels.
He said that the hotels were re-
sponsible for the fires; that they
had been openly violating the
laws; that no one could look into
these young mems faces and be
lleve that they were of age, and
that, even with the hearing for
the revoklng Of the licenses now
on, the laws were now beng dis.
obeyed and that, when the cases
would be completed in two weeks,
unless there were some good
reasons shown, he would feel
compelled to revoke the licenses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
BASE BALL IN MccONNELLSBURG.
New Field, New Organization, New Team,
New Ball, New Bats, New
Interest,

The base ball season will open
in McConnellsburg on Monday,
May Both, at the Athletic Asso-
cations new grounds west Of
Jacob W. Mellott's factory in the
extension.
Mr.. Mellott is one of our most
progressive public citizens, a
great baseball enthusiast, and a
lover of all out door sports. He
believes that the boy needs ex.
ercise of his liking, as we'll as
work for his physical develop.
ment, and he is now engaged in
lnclosing his field with an eight.
foot board fence, a large and
safely constructed grand stand,
bleechers to take care of the over
flow, and other necessary i'm.
provements for all kinds of
sports.
The Association will open the
baseball season under new and
most favorable conditions; and
with the usual support given the
team, both in numbers and in
cash, McConnellsburg should
bave very successful season.
The officers for this year are:
President, Edward D. Sinner;
Secretary, DR.. F. X. Stevens;
Treasurer, Harry Hamll, and
Manager, w. H. Greathead.
The officers of the Association
will need money 10 MAINTAIN their
base ball team, and this year they
are at unusually heavy expense,
as the field rent, which must be
met by May Both, is $50. On &C.
count of this, as well as other ex.
penses in connection with the
Assoclatlon-such as balls, bats,
etc, everybody is asked to give
as literally as possible.
The collectors will call to see
you, and "lf you can t boost, don t
knock"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19

Homer Cromwell, brother Of
our townsman Roy Q. Cromwell,
met with a serious accident on
Monday morning Of last week.
Homer is coal miner and works
in the Thropp mines at Kearney.
On the morning before stated he
went to work as usual, and in less
than twenty minutes after enter.
ing the mine, a heavy rock drop
ped on HIM while in kneellng
position, breaking his left lex be
tween the knee and the hip. He
at once received sklllful surgical
attention, and Is now getting
along well; but IT will be a good
while before ho will be able TO re.
sume work In the mines,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
land DON'T YOU FORGET IT."
The Funny Entertainment ia the Public
School Auditorium Next Tues
day Evening.

day Evening.
BY next Tuesday evening the
Comet will have passed the earth
and be hastening on it's way into
limltless space with such speed
that you will feel that the danger
period Is passed; you will begin
to breathe a little more freely,
and you will want to relax your
muscles again. To provide for
just such a condition, the McCon.
nellsburg Choral Society will give
an entertainment of clean whole,
some fun, and If your vest buttons
are on tight, you may Just laugh
to your hearts content.
Tickets at Trout's Drug store,
Tuesday. Reserved seats, 35c;
general admission, 25c, and chll.
dren under twelve, 15c. Doors
open at 200; entertainment be-
gins at 7:45.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19

The comet will be sbout ten
times as bright as it was on the
fifth of the present month, pro-
viding, Of course, 1t makes the
regular increase In brightness
counted on by the computer.
While 1t will increase during the
week, 1t will still be twice as
bright on the Goth as on the 5th.
The only circumstance that will
interfere with the view Will be
the moon, which will be nearing
the full.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
Decoration Day.

There will be Decoration servi
ces at Mayes Chapel, Saturday,
May 28th, under auspices Of War
fordsburg Council, No. 918. Jr
o. U. A. M. Music will be furn
ished by Belle Grove Band. Bass
ball game between Hancock and
Buck Valley teams. Addresses
by prominent speakers, recita-
toms. etc. Refreshments OF
ground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19

The trolley car has been dem
onstrated to be a good developer
of the country. There is plenty
of country between Cham bers-
burg and McConnellsburg that is
susceptible of development to the
commercial advantage of both
places. Why not build the line?
Valley SPIRIT.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19

vania. / soon reached the beau
tiful locality in which / was to
spend the winter IN teaching the
young "Idea" of the plains show
to shoot" These "Ideas" arrived
bright and early to catch the first
glance of the teacher who came
from a state that meant little
more than one mass of stones to
them. But when told that 1t
was the KIND OF stone that had
just produced over 25,000,0OO
bushels of wheat the past year,
they stood In amazement.
AS much as enjoy these plains
there Is no place / love better
than the hills and mountains for
they "were Gods first temples, -
and like all true Pennsylvanians
| must say,
sThe roses nowhere bloom so white,
As In Pennsylvania;
The sun nowhere shines so bright,
AS In Penpsylsonia;
The birds sling now iHre quite so sweet,
And nowhere hearts so lightly beat
For Heaven and earth both seem TO meet.
Back In Pennsylvania.
There Is nowhere land 10 fair
As In Pennsyiyanla--
SO full OF song, 10 free OF care.
As In Pennsylvania.
The days are never quite 30 long.
As In Pennsylvania;
Nor quite 80 nlled with happy song.
As la Pennsylvania;
And when my time has oome TO die,
fust take me back and let me lie
Close whsrs The Hls Cove creek aovs by
naok u renosylvsuls. ("
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
VIII Close on Holidays.

The following merchants IN
McConnellsburg have signed an
agreement to close their respect
i've places of business on the fol
loving holidays, namely, May
8Oth. July 4th, Thanksgiving, and
Christmas: w. II. Greathead, ],
A. IRWIN, G. F. Scott, Hull g. Ben
der, A. u. Mace q Son, Geo. W,
Hays, George B. Mellott, George
W. Reisner a Co., G. B. Stevens
!. X. Johnston. w. Il. Nesblt'
Chas 4 Goldsmith, =, r. Nc
Claim, Watson 9. Lynch.
Subscribe tor the "News;
0nlv Al .0() r war.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known TO Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, o DEATH.
CAMP.

After having Su1ered Tor more
than a year with tuberculosis,
Mrs. Coleman Camp, who before
her marriage was Miss Lena Lit
tie, sister OF David E. Little, of
this place, died at their home IN
Cape May, N. j., at o'clock, last
Saturday morning. Her funeral
took place on Tuesday, and inter-
ment was made at Cape May
Courthouse, N. j.
Mrs. Camp was about 81 years
of age, and was married to Mr..
Camp about seven years ago. Be
sides her husband, she is survlv.
ed by a little daughter SIX years
of age. Mrs. Camp was a con-
slstent member of the M. E
church, and faced the inevitable
with true Christian courage.
She is also survived by one
brother and four sisters, namely,
D. E. Little, of this place; Annie,
wife of David Merrltts, of Phlla.
delphla; EN- ma, wife of Walter
Ewing, Cape May, N. j.; jennie,
wife of Delmar McCane, MERGERS
burg, Pa, and Lottle, wife OF VIII
bur Grisslnger, of this place.
KIRK.
The home of Luther Kirk, of
Hustontown, was darkened by
the shadow of death Thursday,
May 18th, when his eldest child,
James Herbert, died, aged %
years, II mouths, and 27 days.
On Friday preceding his death,
the young man, who has been
suffering for some years, took a
hemorrhage of the lungs and
sank rapidly until the end came
about 6 o'clock In the afternoon
of the above date. He is survlv-
ed by his father and mother and
two sisters, Elsie and May belle.
Interment was made Saturday,
May 14th, at Fairvlew cemetery,
services being conducted in the
church by Rev. Luther w. Nc
Garvey.
LAYTON.
Russell Layton, aged q years
and seven months, died on Tues
day, May 2, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert FL.
Layton, near Gapsvllle, of dlph'
liberia.
Deceased was an exemplary
young man. a member of Breeze
wood Castle, No. 222, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle, and OF the
Christian Church. HIS parents
and several brothers and sisters
survive.
This Is the third son to die with
in as many months, Ross, aged
IL years, on February %, and
Garrett, aged 13 on April 5. In
terment was made at the Memor
al Church Cemetery on Wcdnes-
day.
KING.
Howard Roland, youngest chile
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. King
OF Taylor township, died early
Monday morning, the End inst.
aged 6 months and II days. Mr.
King IS In the employ of the Penn
sylvania railroad company in AL
toona, and his home coming oil
this occasion was a sad one in
deed. Their little son was, witt
loving hands, laid to rest in tn,
cemetery at Falrylew church, ant
the services were conducted b.
Rev. Luther w. McGarvey.
GRAY.
William Gray, aged about 6
years, A months, and Is days
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
David Il. Mellott, in Licking Cree
Nwnshlp, last Saturday morning
lie had been afflicted with drops.
Tor several months. The funers
sook place Monday, and the serv
ees we're conducted by Rev. JIM
Dlehl, OF McConnellsburg. Inter
ment at Greenhiil.
u
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
Memorial Day Program.

ln response TO, ana In anJlclpa'
ton of the customary annual Me.
moral day order of State Com
mander Thad M. Mahon, our vet.
erans of King Post No. 365, assist
ed by their auxiliary order, w.
r. G. No. 18, have arranged the
following program and appointed
the following named committees.
Through the courtesy of the
School Board, the exercises will
be held In the auditorium of the
new School Building, beginning
at 1;30 p. M, Monday, May 30th.
Com mite of Arrangement of
Program-Mrs. Chas. B. Stevens
Mrs. Sara M. Cook, Mrs. Thorn
as Ham mil.
AIDES to the G.. A. R.
Capt. Jno. O'Brlen, N. G.. P,
Wells Greatbead, Merrill Mace,
Harry Johnston, Harry OFT.
Committee of Decor alton of
Church and Hall-Mrs. 3. W.
Peck, M. r. Shaffner. Robert AL
exander, Amos Stouteagle, Geo.
Relsrer, Jr., members of W. r.
q.
Com mlttee on Flowers, to meet
at the home of Mrs. Louisa Jack,
son, where all flowers must be
sent-Mrs. Louisa jackson, Mrs.
Eva Roettger, Minnie Mock,
Mary Goldsmith, Netha Nesbit,
Katherine Cook, Mrs. Emma Dan
iels, Ethel Freeman, Nellie De-
Hart, Olive Sinner, Lulu Snyder
Murine Rummel, kittie Mentzer,
Mary Wilkin son.
PROGRAM.
Prayer by chaplain.
Music-Choral Society.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Rudolph Spangler.
Muslc-Choral Society.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Runyan.
Music-By Band or Society.
Recitatlon-Rose Fisher.
Solo-Miss Emily Greathead.
Address-Rev. Henry Wolf.
Song, Observation-Disclosures.
Attendance upon Divine SER
vice on the Sunday preceding
Memorial Day, Is now a part of
the res ular exercise. The Post
and Women's Relief Corps will
attend IN body.
In giving grateful and appro-
pirate observance to this day, we
while heaping high each mound
with fragrant flowers, honor our.
selves while paying tribute to
these men who were willing TO
sacrifice their lives that the Ma
tion might live.
Let no grave be neglected. No
matter whether the sleeper wore
the blue or the gray. In placing
flowers on all, we recognize the
bravery of the American soldier
In any contest.
While remembering the dead,
let the whole community take
this opportunity to honor the sur
vivors, whose ranks are growing
so pltlfully short, and then let
our business men follow the ex-
ample of our nelghbor towns and
close up for the day, giving their
employees as well as them selves
an opportunity to see this moving
picture from the history of a per
lod when brave men covered
themselves with eternal glory by
exposing the "fghting edge.
AS Jewish mothers gather their
children to their knee and rever-
emily repeat to them the story ol
the Passover deliverance, so let
the mothers of our town and vi.
cinity bring out their little ones
to learn this object lesson of pa
trlonsm, while participating IN
this beautiful and grateful SER
vice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS.
Miss Barbara Martin Tells Of Things In
the Indiana City" That Interested
Her Much.

On my return to Illinois, stop
ped in indianapolis between
trains and spent about three
hours in the capital city of the
"Hoosler" state. This city has a
population of 10000. and is not
ed for It's wide, well-paved, and
beautiful streets. | visited the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument
the Court House, the new Post
office-which is a magnificent
building-the Capitol, and the
home OF Whltcomb b Riley, whose
name is famous on account of his
poetry. l was especially ANXIOUS
to visit the home of this poet, as
| had just been to au entertain.
ment a few nights previous,
where 1 heard one of his poems,
That Little Boy of Nine" After
learning something of both the
bright and the dark side of his
life, l could see the motive that
led him to write the little poem;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
6eieBlidle Hufis.
,henoen merfoner. n8mIif

Ste nattebeHoen 5erforen. Il1mIi6:
RaTid Heue, SaHuei ". @Grier W2nro g.
Narncs, &tctor Gtolfe, aIerGnoer sfoaers, gin.
me Itei1, Y. = 3E,mermaHu, 2ous Bineer
p EtilerTnTn. &airid each, &eU1elp G6mal3
T. Y. A}iicur Settle 8. @rupn Charles u
Vents, Is. q. cane Diiiteu Softer Mrs fsreo
s&dtcr, Geld SebnfoH, 3 &. Qarter S9illiar
Ero2er, GoEtfa 8Ium Sisse stoees gFobert
GRcHo5cris DTs. Utarian Qrice German
grotmln, W}. &Sruuuet JobH Sans, Bic 6ua
Der aTe!i1 Zeater, Eopbia q Carpenter
,Sobn St1uipf, Soon sab. IPtbdeI E6miot uno
StIItpine &uehHe o6eT ipenn tcoi eereu grbeu
cher Gelct!IteH Tcrireier finS bIerburh benad,
rtttal cdB oa& Superiorr8eritt pou Gtncin,
ndft, L5io, int Safe SO. 4sse5 bon befagtem
Gperict Serrn 2pbu z Qea4lee. gteeeioer her
GonloIioateo 8uiloiua cno Edptng Gompauu.
0nGeNteeu bat. an Die oberperdunten Rerfos
uca aIs sI!toHIre uuo 9rhiateeer Der Gpniolis
oaieo @utioinp ami SaninG GompnHn 3iptoen'
oen 3u erIdren u1o Gus5u6t3ahieu. uno bdt be-
fGater 3tecetOcr Ionenheu trfIdrt bat sablbur
aU Bic u5erQenauUieu 4eripnen, uHo beIapie
Heri0nen Finb bierhurt aneemefen in 3mnier
go '4.-55 Q2qgirs ElpG. Sliboilsg1e fSlniier
u1o 2Sine SfvGBe en- poeC bor oeTu / 9. I1G i'm
Porember a z. 1910 pnrsuforeaeu uHo oon be-
iagieM afecetoer ibre TtpioeH0en tn GmptanG
81 achTPU.
sue Hift abeeboltrn GtSiopnseu tperben ain
rs. RprenheC u. ?. 1910 bem aulemenen
,SOnb IN 6GahelI Don bedster ReeeIper guiee'
itriebcn Ueoeg behIfs 8euibeiInHe ar eie Ies
poHcnteH urn mdIplieoer ben befagter @eiea'
ifaft. SCbu z. Reds!ee Recetber
ber Cert o!Iosieo gulIetHg arb Ssaoiua
Ctbeon 8tIfon. eIEpalt. 2I.2s.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

SeItf ame 6tfhe. @on ser
Jdrbenpra6t Der SeeroIen, Seefsz
bern. aprallen unb Gbnliher nieberer
Sbiere, Die iih i'm tropiIden Wser.
bem 9luge burbietet. bat man piel a.z
bort poer pobl auh in Wquarien seies
ben. 8eraoaau iibsrrafhenb aber
iptrtt Die geobddtuns, oab bort aud
Die 5iihe an bem ssdrbenreihtbum
She'll baben. 9ieies 9etpimmel er,
ideint nah osm 8erihte zines Noturs
forIfers bon ben Gorallenriffen Der
Bermuda SnieIn tpis elm Mdrher
aus bem 5eenlanoe, uno man bentt
unpiQtiirlih, es miibts isben 4usen.
bid elm 9tid ooer cine Rire nm einen
5eIlenporfprung lueen. 2lber unter
ben 5ortgriinen Se'pflanssr, ben solz
otgen aorallen, bic iib sleih gdus
men poer gldttern erbeben, unb oen
grcBen, purpurnen Ssefeoern eridei>
nen glei6idm als SoerrIher nur bic
Slide, aber ouh oieie i'm tpunbsrbor=
item Ceramic. HamentIih Der erobs,
CRIME papageifiId, Der fsinen Namsn
IN ietnem aeuberer ale Gbrs maf)t.
Seine S6uppen iinb grim ipie friibes
9ras i'm Jriihjabr uno jsbs nit elmer
blabgriigen Ginis umranoet. Die Jlois
len iinb roia. uno oas gnbe beg
,Sdpon5es 1T fait in alien Gurben bss
Re9enbogens eeitreift. Sein 5leiia
1T bitter unb eiftis. unb besbalb
i6ntmmt er unbslditist nit tpiiro.z
pollen Sepegunoen burh ieinen unt.rs
'eetI6en Poraoiesgarten, isIbIt elmer
bon beFen ih0niten 9sppbnern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

pirtunsspouften tparen, ipie INNER bic
gerse in Der gidbe, Die 3ilIertbalsr
8ipfel. 4uf benz Riidtpese holten mir
uniern auriidselaFe Fenen9srrn, Der ipies
Der 9dn3 munter mar, ab, batten dber
oann, ba es insniihen fdon fpGt &c.
fporben mar, nit benz fnlehten Sdnse
pieI gu tdmpfen. Der Sdparaenitein
mar in bieiem Sabre m.ine l.bt. sr0s
bere Sour. gs eins nun. absei.ben
bon einem tursen 9lusflus ouf bas
atBbii9eler 9orn, iinoufbdltIam nod
9auis. 8. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
te1es-ln,etee,.
Sfnrb an Donnerftne ben 20 Gftober 1910
orosu6 f,r 4 X ufstr,.tar


9eD. Wall.
oeIiebtc Satin ron Wernbars gruner i'm gIItel
bon SO Sabren, 8 Wlcnaten unb IS Iagen. 1tt
geerbt1ung ftnbef ftoft am sulcuiaa. ben "a
banie. 30 s07 Dtne etraBe, @eaDine. Chic
aus, tpornnf nm 8 ilbr tn Ser St Setter nnn
Vanlus.sttrte bdfelbN Elm feterldes. 9eoiiten
obpebaIten iptrh, po3u Yer,pdnbte nnb Sreurot
bierrIit bDflidff etneeiaben itrb bon
2t-23 Ten trauernbeu StuferMfebenen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
$teGea-4<ja1e.

$tsGen-t tdaAa.
Gtue beutfne fauStdIterin fn6i
GielIuno BET etrem tdftciiicben Yriefifr. VsiB
stnna NTamer. go 1Gtber E6Eltb, 1t. Eis.
Dbans Gbur0. y. utsb Mobert Gtrnhs. sieip'
bort Rn. 2l-zM
R n II mittleren MIieys funi sirbets. q. G..
~ Iosit WexWts6en Hbe.
3unasr Dhder ftmi g,eae als stpeite
pnHe an Hrob nHo Hoas. l5s5 Gentrni
ttrenEe.
JuRaer mann in@t GfeIunQ ale gnB6.
MON cbey 80rteuber; fpuu aud am ztf4 u1sss
Resten. y p. ~ 16a1 2aIs.t ~. " !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
&arl O. DrutAnsr,

i'm slIter bon 50 Sabrer 2ie geersisurs fin'
bet fintt am ganIitna. ben 20. Citober 1910.
9indmtiiaas h3 1lhr bon Der adpele oes
beutf6'proieitantifnen 5tiebbofes Guf AnIrni
Sius aus. 2122
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

Gtarb dnr MhttiroM ben 10. Gftcber 1910,
9tatn,itfaes nm / ilbr 80 wlinuter, t1nh Idn'
gem 2eiben fpoblncrieten nit ben tl. sterbein'
frdnenieit. nnfer inHtsit eeltebier 6dtte. 8aier
unS Ghipdeer,
G. Wsores ll1tbrr,
gen. lie 9eerbienna finSet itati am samhaa,
ben % Citober, WsoreerS nm 7k nbrt bonn
9ranerboufe aus. g,o. 1884 on Court Sfrasc'
morauf um sh tibr In Der q. 8aulnssRtrte.
cnboftGde ber gprino mn ~. gfrabe, etn fet'
erlihes gieouiem obaebalien fuiro. gee1o''
ii Die trsasruseu Sinterbfistenen.