davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
At the
Omaha
Theaters

.HE TRAVELLING sALEsMAN
TIA company, which opens 1t the
Brandeis theater this evening
for four-days' stay. is the
If1nEI same cast as made the reputa-
ton for this James Forbes
comedy In Chicago and New York The
comedy has proved a constant success with
Frank J. Mcintyre. in the role Of Bob
Blake. The locale OF tho play is Grand
Crossing, a middle-west village The story
opens on Christmas day, and in the first
act is shown the interior Of a railway sta
ton, where Bob Blake, the travelling sales
man, and Beth Elliott, the pretty ticket
agent, meet and are attracted to each other.
Beth ia the owner Of a barren tract OF
land, apparently worthless, which is to be
sold for unpaid taxes. The girl Is unaware
of the fact that the railroad is about TO
build a spur line and that her property
will be needed for that purpose. Martin
Drury, a capitalist and pretended admirer
OF Beth's, knows OF the prospective in
crease In the value OF the property and
they plot TO buy It when It shall be put on
sale. Beth tells Blake about her property
and that me is unable to save IT, The
admirer joins Blake and three other sales
men in q poker gone, and during the game
he tells OF the scheme to buy in the land,
and Blake decides to be the first person
on hand in order to buy It for Beth, and
with the idea Of selling It to the railroad
at a large advance. In his attempt to
save the property for Beth his impetuous
and misguided efforts supply the necessary
dramatic thread OF the comedy. In sup
port OF Mr.. Mcintyre are Gertrude Cogh-
Ian, Sarah McVicker. william Beach.
James O'Neill, jr., Percival T. Moore, H.
ID. Blakemore. Nicholas Burnham aud
others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

Gas the sun Went down." q powerful
drama which Arthur O Aston produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03

Legislation Of this character is stand
ard legislation in some. Ii not many. OF
the states. Let US verify this from the
Massachusetts statutes. 1t begins to
look. gentlemen. as IL Massachusetts, was
taking the lead in solving the gas ques-
ton as a pr1cosition between all the
factors-the graltor, the corporate body,
and the consumers. for they have formu-
seems to be working out the problem to
the advantage Of all concerned. and it
is law that 1t would be well. in my
Judgment. to adopt in this District. as
been in controversy SO long. Among
the provisions that you will find in the
law of Massachusetts, IL that to which
I have already referred. will just read
No telegraph. telephone. gas light. cleo
trio light, steam railroad. street railway,
aQueduct or water company established
under the law Of this commonwealth
shall declare any stock or scrip divi-
dend, or divide the proceeds OF the sale
Of stock or scrip among its stockholders;
nor shall any such company issue any
share of stock to any person unless
first paid in cash to its treasurer. and
no railroad corporation shall without au-
thority OF the general court increase its
capital stock beyond the maximum
or fxed under the provisions OF section
81: chapter Ill.
MI. Goldsborough-Wnl You allow me
to interrupt you one moment?
Mr.. haxleton-Yes. certainly.
Mr. Goldsbor ough-That is . general
statute, and q good one, I think
agree with the eminent counsel that
Massachusetts has gone very far in
advance Of other states In solving the
great problem Of public utility corpora
lions. But that is q general law, ap-
plicabIe 20 ill public service corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03

Continued on Txsnty-secona Rasaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03


cised for the public good.
Let us go back now a little and see.
Let us see just how the law was framed
that provided that stock should be SUBJ
scribed and paid for in cash in this
poration. In 1865 they divided $j00.O00
of increase authorized by Congress in
1866 among their stockholders as a bonus.
and in the Spooner report, to which
alluded before-it came up to me today
because of this thing-it is stated: 'One
thing Is certain, the $500. 200 OF capital
distributed In 1868 was not paid for by
the stockholders who received 1t, except
perhaps by the investment of money re-
ceived by the company in preceding years
from gas consumers in the city. includ-
ing the government"
Now it turns out to be just so. That
$4,000 was applied, the stock was APP
piled, was distributed among the stock
being paid for 1t. and. OF course, there
could be no legality in it from the be-
ginning to end.
Mr.. Pearre-Mr. Haxelton, would 4
bother you to interrupt you there?
Mr.. Hazelton-No. sir.
the order In my mind a. to the respec-
tive contentious OF Mr.. Goldsborough and
yourself.
Mr. Hazelton-Yes.
Mr. Pearre-As understand Il. Ma
Goldsborough makes specific objection1
stand, are making review OF the his
tory Of the company.
Mr.. Hazelton-Yes.
Mr.. Pearre-Do you think IL 70 worth
our while to hear you review the histosy
would be best to limit your argument 20
q reply to that OF Mr.. Goldsborough? I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03

chise. viz: From the total actual value
of the securities mot face or par value)
take the total value of all the known
assets, other than franchises. and the
remainder is the value Of the franchises"
State Railway Tax Cases. ~ u. s. b75,
COZ, GOT. (23, 663. eco. GID: Spring Valley
agt Schotter. 81 Cal. 89-117: Burke agt.
Badlam. - Cal. 594: San Jose agt. jan
uary. 81 Cal. 614.
Now. II the market value as here in
Dictated Is an acceptable basis for COM
must also furnish at least a satisfactory
check upon an appraisal Of total value.
In this particular case the average
value Of the stock is ST. per share-whtch
for 10000 shares amounts to $924O,OO.
Is not this a practically complete con-
frmation of the Humphreys valuation
go. $50. 0OO of our physical aeeets and of
the franchises also at s., $4,000? Let us
see: Add to 49.25O.O 600 our funded debt Of
u12) equals So 5s4. 900; and we have a
total of $12 9s4. OO0-which closely corre-
sponds with the Humphreys appraisal Of
the property as a going concern at $751;
100000.
Now the plain and unmistakable point
In all this fs that IL this company pays
to the collector OF taxes for the District
of Columbia an amount In taxes which
capitalized upon the taxation rates es-
tablished by law In this Jurisdiction
equals an assessment valuation, OF 3d..
1000. then the company. - entitled to
be appraised at $13,O00000 for the pur-
pose Of fixing q reasonable rate for It's
services. A little reflection. Mr. Chair
man, will be sufficient to- satisfy your
mind and the minds of the Committee that
Il tAl9 proposition II not true u law u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03


this resolution itself. 1t is an absolute
and unqualified subscription to the theory
| that betterments are subjects OF CAPT.
talization in that it provides for their
capitalization by this company in the
| future. If those that are to be installed
! during the coming year may properly be
capitalized. why not those OF last year
| and so from year to year back to the be.
ginning?
8. It is not within the power. Of Con-
gress to pass discriminatory laws. that
| is to say, laws that in effect deny to one
person the protection granted to others
all persons, whether natural or artificial.
being equally guaranteed by the Con-
stitution in the full use and enjoyment
Of their property and property rights.
The sixth seventh and eighth PROPOSE
lions, as above stated. are amply covered
by the cases have already cited. notably
the case Of Gibbons VS.. Mahon: the case
of williams VS.. Western Union. and the
case of People VS.. O'Brien.
Finally. as to the constitutional point
of the committee to the. fact that
this resolution is not general stat
uory regulation governing the in
ternal administration OF the company as
to capitalization. but legal restriction
and limitation upon the use Of it's prop
erty that not only clouds its title thereto
In effect, but by limiting the company
power to meet it's obliga ion alters I'M
pairs ana pro tantO lnVauuateS us OK
listing contracts. In this connection !
beg to note. what I omitted to note
when discussing Chicago. Milwaukee and
| st. Paul vs.. Minnesota. that Mr.. Justice
Bradley dissented in that case. the deci-
sion in which. netertheless. survives. and
will ever stand. let US hope. as Mr..
Blatchford's monument. 1t is also
true that Mr.. Lamar sympathixed
with Mr.. Bradley. both being sensitive
about states rights and strict construc-
ton dogmas. In fact. Justice Bradley
says (page 468). inferentially. that he
would have stood with the court had 1t
been a federal case. arising under the
NTH amendment. and not q state case.
4ristng under the fourteenth amendment.
Tor saIs &ei THE nah = prohibition %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03

In addition to the authorities already
cited beg to refer sctr,, the committee 3nn ts
Justice Brewer In Ames VS.. Railway, "a
Federal Reports, page 176:
''The foundation of reasonableness is
justice"
Supreme Court says page $40:
1.-The corporation may not be required tc
use its property for the benefit of the
public without receiving just compensa-
| ton for the services rendered"
And again, on page 547:
what the company is entitled to ash
| is fair return upon the value of that
| which it employs for the public con-
| venience."
And again in San Diego. etc. VS.. Ma.
tional City. 174 L. S.. page 730. Mr.. Jus.
| tice Harlan. delivering the unanimous
opinion Of the court, says:
what the company Is entitled to de.
mand in order that 1T may have just
compensation is a fair return upon q
THE TINE u IS BEING USED For
THE PUBLIC"
| And in the case of Stanislaws VS.. sar
/ Joaquin. 1872 U. S.. page 20l. Mr.. Justics
| Peckham, delivering the unanimous opin
ion of the court. says:
I'm San Diego VS.. National City 1t wa,
held following Smyth VS.. Ames) thai
mand in order that 1t might have JUS
compensation was a fair return upon 9
reasonable value Of the property at The
| time it il being used for the public.
| Again. in Southern Pacific vs. Railway
lCo Commissioners. 70 Federal Reports, pages
238-262:
"It 10 now well settled that Legislation
prescribing traffic rates. gas charges and
! water rates must be reasonable as re-
CARDS both the company and the public
and whether the legislation II reason.
able or not 10 eminently question 70,
| judicial investigation"
Again., in Louisville. ETC., vs. Brown
| 1SS Federal Reports 1t was held:
THAT railroad company is entitled
to earn at least the legal rate of interest
upon the actual value OF its property
| And finally, ~ to this point:
IL i Be not true that actual value
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
a Faith! on! Trial.
BY Aaron R odd.

90.
What IS nc makes syos SO glhm,i
old man "a 4. 4 Is .9ss MI
The speaker. was Young man Of
twenty-eight and the man addressed
was about the same age. There was.
however, u striking contrast between
the o.iS;rhe first was. srerhapA the
less interesting Sof the TWO. his.
square face. Arm Jaw. and solidlyI
bull. frame seemed to proclaim him
an admirable specimen OF the aver
age man. pull OF com mon sense as
toshaye no room for ideals. Hiscom-35
panion was on the contrary. a no-
iticea BILE man. A man. 1t cpul.l 8 be
seen rfllled with quixotic, notions,
political and highly strung lenpera-;
ment. the chief visible sign or which
was the finely formed nose and SEN
sitlre nostrll. The friends. for such
they were. walked slowly along the
Thames Embankment In full enjoy
ment OF aysurprialnslytmIidim morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
She asked for an explanation.

She asked for. an explanation.
In March. When they reached cleo<
patra's Naedle, Martin Atock made
the remark with which our record OF
a remarkable episode opens. His
companion, Richard Lyon. replied
somewhat gloomiiy, Because I have
lost all faith In womanhood. !"
His friend. surprised. exclaimed,
BY Joye. What loss
II. Isl loss, a very great loss,
said Lyon with emphasis. and ad ted
Us he srasped Atock's arm. 'Sr : 2
II did not tell you am engaged
to be married." ~
Married! BY Cad, you surprise
me-. Not knowing the lady. suppose
l can't congratulate you, and know
Ing SO well. with your poetic fads
and fancies, Inn afraid i can't con-
gratulate, her! That's the situation.
1 fancy. Seriously. dear boy. I'm de-
lighted. But are You sorry that
you're about Ito be tied ur? Is that
what's the matter? And where does
the loss of faith in womanhood como
Lets us take one Of the seats in
tho gardens for moment, and per-
haps when ] tell you the facts you
can help me- Co.
They seated; themselves. and Lyon,
tapping the sole of his boot with his
stick rs he rested one leg ON the 9TH
er. said slowly: H.
II am as told you. engaged to be
married."
And 1 have congratulated YOU on
the fact" said AGeck. II hope you'll
be very happy"
Yes; but I've got myself into
hor-id mess. In this way.I have been
engaged now three months. and the
day before yesterday wrote a long
letter to my fiancee."
We'll. that was not very wrong
thing 10 do
will you listen? wrote to her
as one does to the girl one hopes 10
make ones wife. Naturally used
very strong terms OF endearment.
and | am worried to death by the
fact that writing In the office, as I
did, In hurry ! put my letter into
an envelope addressed to a girl I
have only seen once md never said
more than ITS fine day to-
We'll. there's nothing criminal In
all this. The recipient may smile or
laugh at. you. but II she's a lady
she'll return the letter, without
word. and By and by You'll both, for
gel all about IT, ~ q
s. "What worries me, Martin. is this.
I wrote. as 1 told you. III very
strong strain. let my feelings run
away with me. and Il even had the
temerity to- ask my .wife-to-bei to
come to my; rooms ut half past
seven tonight and promised to lake
her to tho theuter.".l 1, jfst 49,, s p
Yes: well, you thing you've given,
the show away. SO to speak. To, n
stranger. Is that It's" !,
No. said Lyon Shortly" /. did
no. h1ehtioa my fiancee.s name at
all. SO the person to whom tile letter
Is addressed cannot be identified ~
Then what in Heavens name are
you ;EroanInE about?" cried Atock
interruptins. (. z 50. :. & IL; -
..Cahtt, you see that. there Is some
thing worse than what i have, yet
told yolI72s1t X b
Dear old chap. tell me what 1t
Is; said Atock fully won "a last To-
view the matter In a serious light,
PILES! cuREDilN sPTo14 DAYS.
Az PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to.
cure any case OF Itching; Blind: Bleed !
Ing. or SPrbtrudlng piles In a To i a. DAYS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29

PILES cUREDilN eRTo14 DAYS.
Al PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to.
cure any case OF Itching; Blind: Bleed !
Ing. Or Prptrndlng Piles In o TO ] 4 days,
or money refund led. 50c. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29

Il "A fso.easyS Duet Pan nae with every
2Ee want ad. 8 Insertions mot over 5
llnes) 25e. Every iWernar, Ghould have
ane Of these pans. q picks lp The
dust without stonpflg over. 7. s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

Sine &eioIution, ptbs sg fir nptbpsnoie ers
fldrt. 81 ptrbsNern, Onrh aanaItFrunp, Aortbfbe
Apenue bon BEN Beqerr6t bis Seiim apsnue. unb
Setm AbeHue, Don Rorfbhbt apenus bis 2ipHtl
Strabt, in lleberriufimmune nit BEN 9an, enat'
ucmuen bonn Staotrotb am l9. 3esember 1909, uno
ieBt auilteeenb In Der Gtfce bes auoticrs bon be-
iaQttr StaDt nel1er Qlan beSueli6 bts oben be-
i6riebenen Ierritoriums bjerourp artaehebeu IT.
paNirt bonn Siaotratb am p. Seorunr 1910.
Cine Reiolu.iou, ipsltbt as fit nptbpeubie ers
idrt, su psrbeHsru Gtart Srabe BON Der peftli6en
Sinte bon fgresmdu Apenue bis Sur bhltbcu Curb
ltnie bon Dalton Aoeuus, nurd @tdntren, Seser
BON @runt Gurbs, Qfidiern bes i}abripeqts NIT
Aspbalt unD GonitrurtH Der uothrenoiaen AbsuaFs
rnhrcn uno aulsts, III ntbereiuHtmmnre NIT Gids
nett, Sps3ififdttoneu, 9eranidldqtH uub Seinnuneen
hts poreefbtagencu @trbtFrruuq, anilieesno IN BET
eur8 eutgebsibtu ftuo. 9dfirt rem Siabtrntb an
25. Sttober 1909
Sci cs fsrrer bei4oiisn. Rob Der Director of
Nubitc Serpre ouroD ben GbeisSneenicnr ntue Re
loluttonen ausarbftfrn uHo hem Staotratb uuterz
breiien laHcn ion. ptae bic nbtEetnnnnttu 8crbtits
ruH9en iir notbfosnoig Hfldreu i0atr, uuo fas
btl Der Ausdrbeiung btiaeRy RelointtoptH bic
uno dnitoseHo an bic Qerbsferuuq' Qtbrdubt psroen
ioa anfait pCn o(Sus frontaQe BON ben, eiacuibum
onertnino uno ontobeuo an bic porgeiblageHe
9trbcHsruna": pel6e Qhrale in bcm orJtten QaVds
graph bon itosr Reiolutieu borfommt Gtrutr,
oab bel Der gusorbeitune alsr suiiuitatn CsitBgts
binG, onoerer ais bsricnqcn, ntubt ben Benefits
HlonA Bon ANebrtenis porftbt, siEqtiuai fptrbgU
lou rSub isrpnt BON Dem GiQtutbum anqttngsno
unS anfossne an bic porgtitiagtu, @sr5eHtraaq."
gaNtrt ON q. SUM VI, .. 1910.
Sobu Cabin
QrdFbeut oss Staptrofbs
Gttsi: GbpiH StuDsriuu, GIsrt
6.i3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
NorddeutscherEioYd

EONDON-paRIS-RR
RegemGbtsr Gnncuoampfer ttoen 1terfas.
,sirDRprln sin Stcilie", rGaiier satlhclm ben
Bmeite", ,,GrunpriuS gSilbrm", ,,eatier 9hheIm
ocr tSr1st".
&sgclmasige Rpftoompfcriahrt itneu Ttenftag
mit ueueu TDppeIihrnubeu. Tumpieru.
1900 TouHeHgebalt. 100 GUS lana 10 SUB brett.
,,@eurss saaibtntatcn", .rerin6 Trtsbrtf 2sti.
hdm"". r8rpker Snrftrit"s y5rieSrtG Der ero'
Ae", ,Srcsiau". r9riuGe8 altcs", ngarburOTa".
Bremen,
Reaeimqfiae Rnioampfcr ieoeu TpHntrftas
,,Abeih", pMntn", quetpm"
mttteI Weer 3 {.
cfBRHI ITRR-EEaPEL-GENUA
8leguldre sfneloampfer teben eamffag.
s8r,ltn" (neu), ,,S1r0urpHn", ,,abuisa 2out
fs", r9Snis albsrt" rsrtnasitH Srsne",
,,4edcr",
Rersf1aI. GiuriotiHe in Stdilten unh 8ptf1eHbed
uHabbdu1ge Touren LIT ste Gelt
~frooeIers Ghet" eilIts fiber bic edrtse Weit
OELRgCHs q CO., S Brcsdsvsy, A.
GeueruLsEeeHten.
GgeUten fir Cincinnati:
Germnu Rational Banf; sstrft Rnttoruf 9dfft,
1 unb BaInut strdse;. Beftsrn 1rman garf;
SliIas latip1aI gaui; SepIer & Co.. 1910 Hacs
Ct; gittbr3btro gdtiordl goui; Brighton 8ers
man Banf. SurTifou ure soIerciu Gre2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

prdIsn.aEtenhaus bat n6mlit sine
Sin paFirt, burt pelte elmer ameris
taniffen GsIeLftaf. auf 30 5abte
bic qon5efiion sur 9eranitaltung ppn
StiertdmpFen. 5abnsntdnlpfsn, pftr.
b,rsnnsn unb getrie6 Don Spislb5n.n
auf Der Reierpaiion 8usna 9iita. .sis
rer Uoritabt BON 6dDanna. xrIithen
nsrben fpa. guenu gliita iOa ~ sis
mem siDsiien Wsonis Carlo esita!.si
iptrhsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

Roft,u Dor irssnbntIdtsm grunpttaentsum pber ans
ttrsfsn partn. eeiauit oDer oppropritri, mno Die
RoNtn uno 0ussabtn iresnoptlhtn Gppropriotionts
gdIahttns bafRr une bic G1aonuidts ptl6s
tresnoeiHtm Bthsu bon onarsnsenDen cdnnrsien
soer SnersHen, oariu ,uqtiprodsn. uno bic Rotten
une aussobtn inr sre.notintn iclhtn $3uiprun. bcn
ftr stnot 9snesnHoti aus btm Gribs bss 9erfaafd
bon sonos tesabIt ipt'psn ioatu, bic ben btiaster
etabt thr icl6t 3ipsdt uue In ber gbeiie aasats
stntn nrotH i0uen, ipie es oos Btts oorftrttst
Ct. es ttrutr befdieHtu, bsS Der Gltrf ttereurA
snetuitlsn sptro. bic gu6fftntfi6una eisin Nrs'
anlaHtu
8aiitrt ON 81. Suut u. 3, 1910.
Sobn Gafptn,
TrdHpenf ots Gtabtraths.
Gttst: Gbwtn atnbtttpn Gl,rf.
ala
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
16dnCer IL, perRanfem.

Raee, nabe Cher, foIibes grid bon IL 3iu.s
mern; aroBe Got, mir $4,000; fnnb meg; -
Mace, nabe Green, 10 3mmer NIT 21 SUB
Got; S7200.-Wt TuseuIum, $50 SUB nIif
fnft neuem Saus unhe Garliuien ;@erihtsber'
fluf gum balben Brets.-2523 Wtoornlnn. ipe'
NIB Gpbn. 104 Eit Court str. ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
Deb 9lunfbo prn.

geo Y I 0 u,
i'm glIter bon As Sabren. slRnnateu uro 20 Tas
GEN. Sus observation-disclosures ttuoet fiuit am
Sonneritae ben 7. Sult I'm 1:45 u9r aan'
mittaes, bonn Grauer6duie Gde Columbia uno
gollette apenue, Sofic0, aus, tp0rauf um h3
abr in Der oeutfd).proteftantiihe sfir9e in Wtds
oifaHotne elm 4rauerpottesoienit a5eebalten
iplro. fpo5u 8ernanote uHo Sreurioe petItbit
snaeIabeu fino bon
II Ten traurrnoen StatrrbItebsucn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
Bn i,erRaufen.

9 3tmer Gu ST a attung; 70 niit ipie neu,
hitIia; I'm hritien Stoffuerf btnisn, slo. 1879
ReneIcfoH SirnBt. Ill
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
IS ftarb am Sonntae, Den g. Sult 19l
gabmtttags nm ubr,
Carl Dieb,

esbertu ben H. 3s,smbtr 1863 in Sbersgissn.
Soeiiens Eurnitabt 8eerbieuHg flnoet rdit III
95reenouIe Snoiuna, am 0tltpo6, 8. Suu. Mtdn
rlebme 9upreHceburs uuo 2turora Iraetion Sdr.
4-6"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

- Nuf Cuba fdeint man nidt gang
70 moraliIn peronlagt an iein, tpie i'm
! Gssess glsu U0rs. Cas scr.ios R.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
$teEsu-CeluGs.

6ebiIbeies beuff6es aiaoefen maridt
SteslMEg. &. EaHgibAft 377b Sraie glne.
arbe 10 eemlimfGt ben einem inneen ueybera,
isfieii UsaisH. u. D., 104 wsulbetsn Git
Melferer Ml mn lvlinlbi slsbett uuf eiHefr
grlratpiay; fann aiibs nio &ferbe heioraeiI.
101B Central slbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
Qs itnrb in ictner 0o6mlnQ 30.
!. s. Suer6cfr,

I'M So Qcbensiabre. 2ie 3et Der @aerotgurg
MIRO Ipdter befuHnt Qcmabt-Gblcdso, Rulps
niue urlo @oanspiIIe 3cituugeH tpoueH, bite! lo'
piTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

im elItcr bon AZ Sabrcn. Gie @eerotGuRe finoe!
ftati am 1Rtttmodh. ben 9. SuIl 1910, 9td6nts
taas nm llhr, bon 8. 3d. I8eitermartn & Son
stapeue aus.
IL Tie frnucruoen Stnterbliepentn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

Ratharins lluoaenbtra,

Gtdrb am 9teuftaa, ben 3. Sult 1910, Dtor'
eeHe um / ubr, uHiere eeIiebte 8uttin uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
asnristte CLAIMING,
ueb. I'm Mt G

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i'm Glter bon 81 5abren uno ~ GGacn. Sic
5et bet &eeroigun8 miro ipater betaHut ge'
nIuctt. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
Ten traurrnSeu StHtrrhlttbsucn.

Gtarb am 9ienftaG, ben 8. Suti 1910, UNI II
tlbr 9t6eHos nacb lungem, iGiperem 2etoen, nm
tele inutgit eeIiebte @dttiu, gtutter, G6pIeger
ulutter uno Srobmuiter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
DtnfSift q. saclin,

Star5 am Deontag, ben 4. SuIi 1910, gsor.
gems HAS u9r, unIer inHigft Geltebter Soen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
(S,tue mefolution. ,peroe Is filr no,slpenota &c.

- VruHbknf Us ~IdBttuInFs
Gttsf: eewtn etnSttfpu, Glsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
SteGen-

Jnueer Wlnnn nit gutter Grfnbrnng facpi
arbsii in elmer 4lderei 1910 elm Sir., d.
Siod hluieH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
fsim slsiolutisn, sp.ld,s es notppeusia ,rtlart.

grefbtHI pcs Etet'raIts,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

Yerfangt: 0ienf-2erfonaf.

GifcHurbeiter, suei quite. Gin Crna.
mellial.slrbeifer urb eiHer fur dubsre slrbett.
gsul. pana q Con 60, Batieriou Girlbe,
otpifdtu SAINT uro 9arrtioH abenae. bp