davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
UTILITY AND ELECTRIC
MEN IN CONFERENCE,
Conferees at Trenton Seek Uni
form System.

TRENTON, Sept. 22-The Public
Utility Commission today conferred
with representatives of electric light
ing companies concerning the adoption
of a uniform system OF accounts by all
companies of the same class in this
State.
The conference developed that some
of the smaller companies are doubtful
as to the adoption of uniform sys-
tenn of accounts that viii be practical
for large and small companies alike.
Chief Inspector Belts, of the utilities
division, submitted tentatively the
system adoDted by the National Elec-
trio Light Association in 1908 and 1879
for standard classification of companies
and their construction and operating
accounts. The report of the national
association will be ready about jan
uary /.
In the meantime the companies nf
this state will submit their present ac-
counts system to the State board. Those
at the meeting today were e. J. Allie
gaert, Public Service Corporation;
Frank H. Prior. jr., Bridgeton Electric
Light Company; Thomas W. Haldeman,
Washington Electric Light Company;
N. B. Perkins, Cinnaminson and Bor-
dentown Electric Light Companies;
Frederick sutton, West Jersey Electric
Company, and r. V. Stryker, of the
Morris and Somerset Electric Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
N. Y. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-At a confer
eBce of members of the Democratic
State Committee held in this city while
John A. Dix. chairman of the commit
tee. was here, it was said today that IL
had been tentatively decided to select
Edward NJ Shepard and D. Cady Her
rick, as temporary and permanent
chairmen, respectively, of the State
convention. Mr.. Herrick was the par
tv candidate in 1904, and Mr. Shepard
has been spoken of as possibility for
governor this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
MAN HELD FOR MURDER
OUT ON $4,000 BAIL,
[speclal 10 the Newark Scar.

PATERSON, Sept. 22.-A!tholgh
q arged with the murder of his brother
in-law. Frank Nigrada. Frank Peril
celli, when arraigned J IRE Recorder
Carroll today was placed under $4,000
bail
The order for fixing the bail was pro-
duced in court by former City Council
man Gerald Stalter, counsel for the
defendant. 1t was signed by Supreme
Court Justice James F. Minturn. Peril
celli pleaded not guilty and was com
mitted to Jail TO await trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
{. {. GN|CHTErS
PLATFORM BRIEF
But TO PO|N1 I
Candidate for May0ralty HOnors
Makes Economy and Fair
ness His Slogan.

Edward e. Gniehtel, the unanimous
choice of the Republican party of this
city as candidate for Mayor, today an
nounced the platform of principles on
which he seeks election as chief execu-
tive officer of the city.
The platform is characteristic of the
candidate brief and to the point
opening with a promise of an econom-
ical and efficient administration IL
elected
Among other things Candidate
Gnichtel declares for are home rule,
a new city charter, improved streets.
better trolley facilities, care in increas-
ing bonded Indebtedness, extension of
the playground system and medical in
spection IN the public schools. The
platform in full follows:
His Platform.
Having been nominated by the Re-
publican party for mayor of Newark.
it is proper that / should state briefly
my views on certain municipal mat
ters and the principles which will ac-
tuate me If elected.
II shall earnestly strive for an hon
est, economical and efficient admin
tration.
Il believe the mayor is justly held
responsible for the administration OF
all departments, the heads of which
are appointed by him. In making such
appointments / shall be governed by
considerations of competency and fit
ness.
Il believe in home rule, and insist
that the people of Newark, being the
best judges of the matters which con-
cern them exclusively, should be per-
mitted to settle them in their own way.
L am absolutely opposed to the
practise under the present administra-
tion of allowing large sums of public
school money to lie idle in various
banks, while at the same time the city
has been borrowing equally large sums
from the banks. No intelligent man
would conduct his business in sueh a
way. and the affairs Of the city gov
ernment should be put upon strictly
business basis.
Il am convinced that stricter
economy in the various departments
would mean a considerable annual
saving to the taxpayer This is
especially true in the purchase of SUP
plies. / shall insist that all supplies
CONTINUED on Second Page1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
ESSEX LEADERS
PLAN WILSON'S
SPEAKING TOUR
Route and Platform Committees
Get Busy and Open
Headquarters.

As customary, Essex county Demo-
the way for their coieagues in other
sections OF the State by being the first
in the field with a platform of princi-
pies and plan of campaign, covering
every working night from the formal
opening, next Monday, until Monday
November T. the eve of general election
day.
That was the program informally out
lined yesterday at conference of the
candidates held at Democratic head
quarters. All the candidates were
present and the conference WAS opened
by Chairman James f. Nugent. by an
nouncing that the State committee
would meet tomorrow and formally ar
range the itinerary of DR.. Woodrow
Wilson, candidate for governor
Framing Platform.
At the suggestion of Chairman
Charles f. Herr, of the campaign COM
mittee of the county committee, the
candidates then proceeded to the con-
sideration of a platform. and unani-
mously agreed that the platform of the
State Democratic convention, as well
as the gubernatorial candidate named
by that body, could not be improved
upon.
In making the State platform their
own the Assembly candidates have
pledged themselves for legislation
which will entail a reorganization Of
state bureaus, with the view of bring
ing about a more economical adminis-
tration; equalization of taxation; a
public utility law with a rate-making
clause; an effective employers liability
law: direct nomination of all elective
officers; civil service extension; control
of corporations; the establishment of
an eight-hour day as the limit on all
of the school fund.
Beginning after the second
registration -<day October II, a
complete canvass of the county
will be made in an effort TO
have every available voters name on
the books for the coming election. This
was decided upon at meeting of the
executive committee of the county
committee, held Immediately after the
conference of the candidates
The work Oh the hepuDhcdh otdte
convention at Trenton on Tuesday has
put the nominees of that party more
decidedly on the defensive than they had
previously been in the view OF
the Democratic Assembly candi-
dates The points on which the Re-
publicans have refused TO meet popu-
lar demands and on which the DEM
ocrats have taken a progressive atti-
CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
Tee Tools and Scales.
AAncirnaf Ilnrerni1n Co 7q6 BROAD straet. t.-AdH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
C|TYS DELAY IN
MEADOW PROJECT
FRETS THE MAYOR
Hausslirg Wants Reclamation
Expedited and Sends Mes
sage to Board of Works.

That Mayor Haussling is deeply in
tereGted in the meadow reclamation
project was made manifest again to-
day, when he sent a message to the
Board of Works in which he referred
to his having approved the recent reso-
luti N appropriating 100000 for fhe
work in question and urged that a
conference be held at an early date at
which the project can be discussed.
He mildly takes the board to task
for not acting on some of the sug-
gestiohs he has made in the past in
this matter, and rather deplores the
time that has been wasted in carrying
out the important work involved. He
suggests a conference at which the en-
gineers, the Board of Trade, the Board
of Works and all citizens interested
may be present to discuss the subject
and clear up any doubts or misunder-
standings that may now exist.
The Mayors Message.
The message in its entirety is as fol-
lows:
ITO the Honorable the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, Newark,
N. j.:
Dear Sirs-I have affixed my sigma
ture to resolution of the Common
Council authorizing the issue of bonds
to the amount Of 100000 in connection
with the project for meadow reclama-
ton and ship canal This resolution
was ad opted Soy the Common Council
in response to request formally made
by your honorable body, in order that
you might secure the funds to make
,slch purchases of meadow lands, etc,
as you might deem necessary in con-
rection with this undertaking. | realize
that before actual work can be done
the requirement of some suitable tracts
in this region are necessary, and there
fore | have approved this resolution,
but beg leave to call to the attention
of your honorable bodv the fact that
this call for funds is the only response
so far made by you to my repeated
recommendation that the plans sug-
gested for the improvement and de-
velopment of certain limited area of
the meadow land within the city limits
be considered at a conference to be
called BY your honorable body, TO
which should be invited the engineers
who proposed the original plan, the
engineers who were appointed by me
to go oyer this plan, such other ex-
perts as might give useful advice and
suggestion, members of the Board OF
Trade committee engaged in a study of
the project and officials and citizens
who may be concerned in one way or
another in the matter.
Il have had some difficulty, ap-
parently, in making your honorable
body understand just what 1 have
meant in this request for a conference
tContinued on second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
DEATH LIST OF
TROLLEY WRECK
NOW TOTALS 80
Two Others in Critical Condi-
tion-Officers Begin to
Probe Accident. q
EXCURSION PARTY WAS
BOUND FOR COUNTY FAIR
M0tOrmen of Both Cars We're
Instantly Killed at Their
Posts. A

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 22.-Wfth
the death of Frederick C. Jones, of
Warren. Ind, in a hospital here today
the number of dead in the Interurhan
disaster yesterday afternoon mean
Kingsland, Ind; was increased to
thirty-nine. Jones was son of l.. c.
Jones, president of the Warren Banih
Two others, Miss Margaret Tribolet ana
f. A. Parkhurst, both of Bluffton, ara
in a critical condition at a local hos-
pital
Investigation of the cause of the
wreck. which claimed the lives or
forty people. most of them enrout9
here to visit the Allen County Fain
wiH be continued actively by A. A.
Shane Indiana railroad commissioner
1t is expected that he will reach soma
definite conclusion before the day IN
over
Arrangements for funerals of tha
victims Is in progress 1t Is expected
that burial in most cases will take
place tomorrow.
Met ON Curve.
The two cars met on a curve, both
going at full speed, and were shar-
tered by the crash Most of those
killed were mangled in the wreclSase
and their bodies were entangled in the
| twisted ironwork. Most of the killed
were residents of Bluffton. The others
belonged TO nearby cities.
The collision occurred on the Fort
! Wayne and Bluffton division of the
Wabash Valley line, at sharp curve
about seven miles north of BlufftJ1
| and quarter of mile from Kings
| land. II is said to have been due to
Misunderstanding of the orders that
the south bound car was to take tl1e
switch near ISingsland to allow the
north bound car to pass. rhe line Is
single track. The north-bound car.
on it's, way to the fair, was crowded.
even the running boards being li~s9.'
with passengers.
So quickly were the cars upon enc
another on the sharp curve that not a
single passenger had time to jump.
Both the motormen were killed at
their posts
This morning superintendent Of
Transportation Frank I. Hardy sat.
heart broken. in his office in Fort
! Wayne.
I'm a very short time we will be aole
to make a statement said he. plae-
| ing, so far as we can determine II. the
blame for the terrible wreck.
Accident Appalling.
"The extent of the accident appalis
us, yet we are doing everything in car
power to care for the dead and injured
and to alleviate the anguish of rei1-
tives Of the victims We have begun
a careful scrutiny of train orders bear
ing on the case, and on every bit OF
evidence which might tend to fix tho
blame The public soon shall know
where the responsibility lies"
Among the victims of the wreck was
Miss Pearl Sayler, daughter of Mrs
Clara Sayler, of Bluffton, and a sister
of Banker J. B. Sayler of Watseka,
H., who was shot and killed by DR..
w. r. Miller a year or so ago For
the crime, which attracted widespread
interest, DIR. Miller and Mrs. Sayler
now are serving prison sentences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
LEWIS DENIES
ASKING MURPHY
To STEP DOWN
Republican Candidate Declares
He Urged Ex-Governor to
Continue as Leader.
lspecial to tho Newark star.l

TRENTON, Sept 22.-Vivian NJ.
Lewis, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, was seen today at the State
House concerning the published report
that the resignation Of Franklin Muir
ply as chairman of the Republican
State Committee was brought about
through Mr.. Lewis's seeking.
This report Mr.. Lewis characterized
as absolutely untrue, and instead OF
asking Mr.. Murphy to retire, he, upon
hearing that the former governor
wished to step down, urgently request
ed him to continue as the head of the
committee Mr.. Lewis further said
that no person representing him had
even intimated to Mr. Murphy that he
resign.
Murphy Tired of The Work.
Mr.. Murphy was elected chairman of
the committee two years ago for ii
term of four years, and under the
rules of the committee he has two
years to serve, and even the possibility
of his retirement was not considered
by Mr.. Lewis until Mr.. Murphy him
self said some days ago that he was
desirous of being relieved from the re-
sponsibility of the position.
Mr.. Lewis said he was glad to say
that the retirement of Mr.. Murphy as
chairman would not mean the loss of
his valuable services in the campaign,
as he had asked him to continue on
the committee as a member at large.
The position of Chairman Murphy is
shown in the following letter written
by him to Mr.. Lewis:
referring to our conversation of FRI
day night when the question of State
Craftsmanship was fully discussed, |
write now to say that further reflection
leads me to adhere to the opinion then
expressed, that / should not lead the
campaign this year. | appreciate your
desire that should do so, but l cannot
feel confident that the interests of the
party. or your interests as candidate.
lie in my serving longer in position
that, excepting the three years l was In
office. | have held since 1892
In the first place, | have grown
little weary of the work and have de-
sired relief for some time. Like all
positions of leadership, it has its at
fractions, but it also has its burdens,
burdens which for a time we carry
lightly, but which become sooner or
later a serious load.
II appreciate fully the support and
the confidence that the committee has
always given and the agreeable per-
sonal relations that have always ex-
listed. There are reasons, important
CONTINUED ON Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
LADY ROTHscHILD DEAD.

Rothschild died today, She was the
widow of Sir Anthony de Rothschild,
first baronet, and the daughter of the
late Abraham Montefiore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
LIGHTNING KILLS SEVEN.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept.
22.-Lightning killed seven persons
during a storm in the vicinity of Eas-
tonville and Elbert, twenty-five miles
northeast of here. last evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Census
returns give Manchester, N. H., pop
ulatiol of 7o.0e3; Aurora, ILL.,, 2s,sO7,
and Eigin. Ill, 25,s76.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22

West Point and Newburg excursion via New
Jersey Central and steamer Albany, Saturday.
September a. Leave Newark, Broad street. $3.50
a. M Fare from Newark. so cents children,
40 cents.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22

Ice Tools and Scales.
Macknet & Dorernus Co.. 7s6 Broad street. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-22

sTAR wANT ADS BRING REsULTs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Tooes-Nn,eiseu.

Sfarb ain Eicuitdq, oen .. @prtl 1910 gurz
ultitaes unr 10 llhr 80 altinuteH, III ferer 29obs
nllng, gto. 53t gSct 0,cWtiden soenue unisr
lnnt9t aeliebter eafte. &ater, Sruoer nnn
SdBauer
frirArid fipp,
i'm sllter bon % Snbrer. Sic geerotguug fin
bet ttatt am SDnucritnq. ben 7. slpril, 8ornrtf'
rags liIn gia ubr. opH 2SruBmuun & Aarf
iIieGtS Sfnbltfemeut 9to. 1417 Hno 141e QtatU
GtraBe, aus. u03u &eripGHote ltuo tSreuuoe nps
He iDettere 8oti0 h0flitit etngeIdbeH fno bon
IL Ten trauernbp Stuterbiisbsnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Der MunDeritot. Ginem i'm
Sabre 1918 erfniensn urp in iiingiter
o3eit lpieoer ausgegrabsnen 3duberbus
de, eIuem fogeuannten 56llen5tpang,
entnimnt Der rWar3occo" bic 60nit
furiofe gei6rsibung zines WunDess
itoGes, Der, nab sinem einft melt pers
bretteten 4bergla,tber, ben Wdnoerer
in alien R0tbsn beIfen io[Ite: gegen
StruBeHrauber, eegsn tpilbe 5hiers,
geeeu toGe 9unoe II. (. N. Sier eine
4nleitung sur 6eriteGuns zines iol6.n
Stodss. Die Sade lit febr eirfdf,.
.Ufan ninmt ON Gage Nnerfsiligen
eineu groBen, itarten 9oQunoer3peig,
ben man an stnem Gnoe nit giien Be-
fhiGgt. Wian nebme bann bas Start
beraus uno lese In Den boblsn 8aums
3tpeig bic betben Nussn zines DolFss,
bie 3unge unb oas 5ers zines Sunbes,
bret sriine Gibedien UNI brei Msauer,
ftrpdlbenber3sn, mas dlles burh bic
Gonnenpdrme gu Staub ausgsbDrrt
fein muB. Dd3u lege man IN ben Stod
3fpei glatter Don Gtfentraut, bic am
WDrsen bes Sr6anntstagss gepfliitt
fein miiHen, uno sinen buntfarbigsn
Gtetn, fpte man i'm I'M geft bes Wlee
bebopfes ftnbet. 3ulest perinlisbs
man bic Stod0Ffnuns NIT etnsm
Anopf." Wenn n,dn nit bieiem Ia.
Iisman IN Der 6auh BON einsm Gtras
benr1uber angeeriffen ober tn einem
Wirthshrltfe fdieht oufsenommen
pber BON etner Ghlanse sebtHsn spirb,
fam man Ibsrseues fem, bab man pers
geHtn bat, BITE sJngrtoienaen gut barA,
einauber au mifnen, cher bab man bei
Der GusnoH HsM forGttHas senus ~
Mrss ssSaH1m sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Gs ftdrb an Mou1aa, ben d. gpriI 1910. I'M
1os4 ubr MurgeyS, IN feiner g8obuIHe. Qp, 21s
n,pff trfrnf1n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Fotia an Stpufraftoren.

Gtnctnnatt, Ebio, ST. wl&r3 1910
8erfteeeIte aHqeb perosn ent.
eegeuQenpmnPn IN Der Office oes 8oaro o.
Gountp Gommliftcuers big JreIta g, ben 20.
IpriI 1910. nm z ll9r 2EtttGgs, fir bic na1'
fiebeuoe @ountOs9lrbett:
@emhB ben 5Oe5litnttoneu $40. Sir bic
BerbeiievuHG BON Rortb 9eHo NIB Burnt
5hoo[ 6oufe Roaos" bon 5arrifon Bife biz
gu Der betaunter 8ifftn Biie ooer GtHcuIu Aoe'
me, Gpeen Gonnfbio.
Iie sIrheit pGi sIt deF6sher n lIPhere'rIttrl'
tnIng NIT ben BlfHen uno Spe3iftic:ton.H
ipelbe ieef n Der E1Hce bes Goaro Of Gpuuts
Gommii'.ouers Gufiegsn
Vile NHgebote IHiifieu duf Scrmuldrer Giisee.
fr~ftat feiH, luelne in Der Office bss tSoarb o'
Count, gomutt'itouers gu taber itno, uuo be-
alettet iriu bon eiHeU @oro IN Der gurnMe oci
Sretfauferb f$3,0OO00) Dollars, NIT sTuet guteH
rn5 aenleenoen siirgen oab Der gteter ben
Ronirait einaeher miro sur Gusfubrung ber Gr'
belt, i'm Saue oe-fsIbe ibm 5ueriGnrt mtre.
Sic gOuntn &orrIiitpners hehufen 'it tns
Ee6t boz. ireenbetn ober ale aueebots gu
per,UerfeH.
Jm auftrage oes modro ber Gounto Gem,
EiiiioHers bon SamiItnu Gourte, Chic.
StauIsu StrutIe, DrdN5ept
Gt.sft: Sreb. ErstbB. Qiert.
3I,7,l421
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

BeD. = d II {,
geIiebfe Satin bon 2atuiam 81 GIarf, In tbrer
&obHuue go. 1861 I2ilftdcn StraBe Die gei'
caeufeier ftnoet ftatt am 2oRnerfiae. ben I.
gtprIl gtdhnittdgs nm ulr. BON Irduerbalrfe
aus. Die RetiePuug erio!gt Gaf bem 9orip
ssdirmpuuf Tsrteohofe. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

Y ~ %
Gtnct tuudtt, Ohio, 81. 0tdr5 1910.
BsrfiegeIte angebote rueroen eRt:
eeetnaeuomineH in beT GHce bes Pourb OF
&ountn .GouIrtfiOnets bts :an rettag.
ben % aprtl 1910 nm ~ llbr Dittiags fiir bic
nacbftebeHoe Gouut0sArbeif:
eeHaB ben SpeStifatoneH 80. 25-Sir bic
3erbef'eruno oe5 93cntopn Gauhunsspldses, poE
benz fiblt6en @noe her tril6e bis 3um norolt'
den GHoc oes Geuenis Settfuneges cine 5irede
bon etlUu 300 iEHb, 9tHberiou EounibtD.
Gte @rbett BAT ~. sefneben II ue6eseInft'r'
nuHg NIT ben QlaueH uTto Spe5iftfnttore1t.
treTthe iebt in Der Office oes goGrb of COURTS
GOmuiifftouers arfIieeeu.
vie Mnesbote ullNeu nIh SorurrInreu ousee.
ieriiat Tein, DeI6e In Der Office pes Boaro Of
Gounth gomutiiIiorers III babeu 'ino. Ruh be-
pIeitet fein BON eineln gapro In Der Sots bon
etntaufenb (s1 ,ooo.o0l Dollars NIT amet on.
ten ulo geuh9eEbeH @iir9en aIs giberbeit oab
Der 8iefer Or ag1traft eiraeben trgrb 5ur Gus
Fltrurg Der. grbeit I'M Safe berieI5e Inn aa'
frfanHf ntrb.
Rie gountn Gprtu,ifrioners beboIter go oas
Eett oor. traefibeir obcr cue araehoie 81
uerfDerfsH.
SIN anftraoe bes goaro Of 6aniIton geunts
GonIMifitoners.
EtanIsn gtrutle. grnfiaent
Gt.sft: Ersb. Grstts. QIert
SlT1421
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
Ferftk an QRutfnftpYtn,
)fftce bet gounfnsss o m NJ tffdre |
q n g D IN [ d u 6 a u II N

bfFtCe Der y nm nsst o III NJ q q
bon Sam ltou gountn,
Gtnctnnatt Gnto, ben II. gtirs 1910.
8erfiegelte ginscbpte meroeu cut
ae1enoenoriuen IN oer Gifiee bes 9earS Of
County 9ommiiFioners bic fsrettue, ben IS
AprI 1910, tim II llbr Mlditaes. fir Die nad,s
itebeHRbe Spuntnssirbett.
@eudb ben Spesfifdtuner $50. 10 fSiir cine
concrete Grlide on ulto Reloftruna bon
geeft Sbefter &oaS. f1hl9 ben ercscentrtde,
Sbcampre Gomnfbip.
Gte sIrbett bat gu eeftehsn In llebsreinrttn.
nuns NIT ben 8dnen unS SpeStfiIntieuen,
luelGe tesf tn ber Office bes Boaro Of GFuHtp
GoMmiiinners Guflienen.
Gue Nneebofe miifien au' fscrmu.aren ausea.
ferttgt tetH. fueIbe In Der Office hes Eodre OF
Gonrth eoprnifcncrs ,u tabsu ituS, unS BE.
aleitet feiH bon einenI geno i'm gsiruae oor
iiinfbune'rt ls5oo0o) GoIlars,. NIT spet. outer
uHe geniiaeneen 8iiraer aIsSi1erbeit oafiir, ,bas
beg Dieter ben aoniraft eipee6sn ptro our aus'
tn5run9 Der arbett. I'M Taue berIebs tim sn'
:. 9te 9ountn GontmtfTipners bssaltsn rIn soa
aeft Dor, treenoetn ober aue sIHeebois gu
beruerfcH.
SIN auftraee sss genrs Of SamtIioR Goun,s
Gonin,tfeHers.
StnnIeh StrubIt. 9rdfbent.
Sttett: STE 2rethS. 0lerf.
1724317
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
NorddeutscherL Cloud

LORDON-PARsS-BRE
Geeefmdstse Smnenbompfer ttetn Tienffaa.
:, ,aruRp riusRtu Geeilie", ,,aaiier Bilhclm orr
3weite", ,,3rnuprinS gstlheIm", Yftuiier &tihsini
Der @rsFe".
6esffmdhtsr 9nftbampierfahrt isben Tieuftng
init ueuen GspSdihraaben.E ampicrn.
1900 IonHeugehalt. TOO Sub lang. 20 Ruff brett.
.@eprse MafbiMteton", ..srinS 5rtebrih eaii'
Belm"", a@roser &arfirft", ,iriebrtfi Der Gro.
be", ,,srcslaa", agrtnaeR Altee", ,,garnaroHa".
,,9rcMfn",
6egelmdbtge Hpitbdmpftr tebeu Eouneritaa
,,Hhetn", ,,Biain", 3uegpip".
mifteI fSnbrt:
GfBRaf afTGR-NEaPEl-GEkU
Teguldre shnenbumpfer tebrn enmftas.
- Berlin" lreD ySarbarsia". ,.abnisin 2oui.
fe", yaBnis Mbert", essrinseaiu Jrens",
,,We6ar",
Bor8itgI. girriftuHa In stnitfen ure Sfptfhenbei
uHdbhdnpiee IpureH nm bic gBeIf
.Trnoeiers' G6e6" aiIta fiber bic pdnse g3eIt
CELRsCHs q Co.. 8 Bvosds1sy, M.K
BenerGlsgaenteH.
NgenteH fir Cincinnati:
Sermnr IgntionaI sari; strit Nationnl gan,,
4 piIo @elnui Strasei Ne'iern Sermon ganf;
Ct; si'fbs1hiro gsattonaf Banf; @rabton Ser,
man Srni, 5arrtfcn nHb gcierrin gSes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07

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