davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

But whether he be chieftain bent upon
blood and conquest or prophet preaching
the virtues of
Kaiser Sure to Break peace. he al
Bonds Of Restraint. nonsrcn ,s,, .ne
ing in his own divine right absolutely to
rule his people. and he is always the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

to critfcise adversely his canvases or
his scores. He likes to be regarded as an
artist and as patron Of the arts, and
his capital and other German cities are
nlied with monuments to his taste. good
or bad.
His famous Avenue OF Victory in Ber-
lin, lined with statues Of his HohensolIern
ancestors. pleased few artistic critics but
himself. Yet the great majority Of or
binary people who see It consider Il to
be one OF the most beautiful things in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
CHILDREN ON FARMS
Summer Outing Given by CAL
vary Baptist Sunday School.
VENTURE GREAT SUCCESS
Fourteen Little Folks Taken to Gull
pepper County, Va.
COME BACK PLUMP AND RUDDY
Second Year Of Pleasure Trips.
Credit Due to Miss
AImeda Love.
COME BACK PLUMP AND RUDDY

Doubtless no philanthropy bestowed in
the District upon the deserving poor ap-
peals more to the public than that which
falls upon little children.
Much charity is dispensed through
churches and Sunday schools. The poor
childrens outing fund of Calvary Bap-
fist Sunday school Is a notable philan-
thropy. The envelope collection on Chill
dren's day In that Sunday school is ap-
piled to the outing fund.
Children's Day Fund Used.
For two years money raised by the
Sunday school has been devoted to an
outing into Virginia for children belong
Ing to poor parents and from the Bruen
Home. at $50 and o streets.
The task Of arranging and directing
this outing has fallen TO the lot of Miss
Almeda Love. She Is secretary to Rev.
s. II. Greene, pastor of the church, and
also secretary OF the Sunday school.
Last year she took seventeen children
to Culpeper county. Va, and brought
every mothers child OF them back home
without so much as scratch on the
nose. This, too. after ten days sojourn
among strangers.
Before the venture had proven such
q Grand success many church folks had
OF young children away from their homes
to any distant point and distributing
them ut farmers homes. Miss Love
was not 10 be discouraged.
She knew that the children would find
good homes for a brief outing. The
farmers, who were known to her, she
was satisfied would be delighted to per.
form % worthy an act.
Back in Fine Health.
When the seventeen youngsters re-
turned from last years outing their fat,
healthy looks bore silent yet unmistaka-
BILE testimony of the good time they
had had. and the splendid results of the
outdoor life. From that moment the
disposition of the Calvary Baptist Sun
day school outing fund was settled.
Again this year Miss Love chaperoned
another party of fourteen little folks
20 Culpeper county, Va. Leaving the
city August Is. all returned home Au-
gust 30.
The party left here over the Southern
railway for Brandy station, where the
little ones were met by a team. Bun
died in the bottom of a big wagon filed
with straw, they started off into the
country with cheers and yells OF delight.
All along the road TO Richardsville the
little ones were handed over to the ten
der care Of farmers and their wives, and
given such a welcome that treasured
them at once of the happy time in store
for them. At the home of her parents at
Richardsville four of the little folks
found Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

He has cherished always the notion Of
state church. German church, united
and militant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
PASSAIC GIRL, Is, SEEKS
MISSING BROTHER OF 10.

PASSAIC, Sept. 16.-Mary Spokt, 10
years old, has appealed to the authori-
ties to assist her in procuring informa-
ton regarding her missing brother
John, 16 years Did. The girl, who Is
employed in the acknowledgements
worsted mill md lives with her aunt
in Clifton. told a pitiful story.
She says that five years g she came
to America from Europe with her
father and brother, leaving her mother
and five children in Russia. Not long
afterward her father was killed in a
mine disaster in Pennsylvania, and she
was brought to this city with her
brother to be cared for by her aunt
Her brother disappeared eight months
ago and nothing has been heard from
him since.
The girl says she learned that he
was in a train wreck with W other
boys who went away with him and
that two of them were said to have
been killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CHILDREN REACHING FOR
GRAPES DIE in CISTERN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Rebecca
Goldberg, aged 4. and 'ressie Satriani,
aged 10. whose parents are next-door
neighbors in Smith street, Corona.
Long Island, were picking grapes in
the Goldberg yard yesterday afternoon
while Mrs. Goldberg was at a window
watching them. They disappeared as
she turned away.
Near the grape arbor is IN old c,s-
tern, and Mrs. Goldberg found that it
stood open. the lid having been broken
through. In alarm she peered into the
dark water and made out what seemed
to be part of a child's dress.
The Goldberg child was brought Up
first, and shortly afterward the body of
little Tessie was recovered. DR.. Albert
Leo worked for an hour over the chill
dren, but they were dead. They had
stepped upon the raised roof of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CHOLERA IS NOW
SPREADING OVER
AS|AT|C RUSSIA
Province of Amur Threatened.
Upward of 100000 Victims
Already Claimed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.-The
cholera epidemic, which, originating in
southern Russia, has claimed already
upwards of 100, 900 victims, is stretching
It's way across Asiatic Russia, and to-
day was officially declared to threaten
the province of Amur, in southeast ST.
IBERIA, and separated by the Amur river
from Manchuria.
The reports now in possession of the
sanitary bureau show a total for the
season of 1924 cases, with S3,61S
deaths. These include the early returns
for the week ending September 10,
and the revised figures Tor the proceed
ing week. Complete reports for the
week of September 40, inclusive, are
lacking, but the totals for the seven
days at hand are 1859 cases. with
1857 deaths. The totals for the pre-
ceding week are 1880 cases, with 6,1sl
deaths.
The returns by provinces for the LAST
week reported show deaths as follows
Saratov. 500: Samara. 3S3; Orenburg,
206; Simbirsk, 1879; Yekaterinoslav. 1888;
Don Cossacks, 175; Tambov. las: Dag
hestan, 235; Voronezh. 121; Kursk, Us;
Erivan, no; Kherson. 104; Kiev. 81,
Semipalatinek, 8; Tomsk. 4; Akmolinsk,
81; st. Petersburg, so.
Yesterday there were Al new cases
and 10 deaths in the city of st. Peters,
urg. This brings the total in the cap
ital up to 1880 cases, with 1910 deaths.
The totals in the aggregate show Il
falling off of cases and deaths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CANDIDATE WEBS
AFTER NOMINATION..
A. B. Curchin, Successful Mon
mouth Democrat, Takes Bride.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 16.-Mon-
mouth county local o%ptionists, instead
Of being downcast at the result of
Tuesdays primaries. are pleased with
the vote given Curchin and Bennett. on
h Democratic ticket, and Conover
and Hulshart, on the Republican ticket.
1t is the intention of the league TO per-
feet an organization in every hamlet
in the county.
when voters Of both political par
ties vote as they pray, local option win
triumph is what Il well-known
worker says. THE issue is u live one.
and sooner or later will triumph. The
need of organization is apparent. We
intend to organize and elect the best
men to represent us at Trenton"
Alexander p. Curchin. of Fair Haven,
and Miss Rose r. Farrell. Of Rumson,
We're married yesterday at Christ
Church, Shrewsbury, the Rev. F. p.
Swezey officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
ETHEL WATTS FOR KERMIT,
BUT KERMIT DOESN'T COME.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-"Has any
body here seen Kermit" That's the
question Miss Ethel Roosevelt today
asked at the Cunard pier. She was
greatly disappointed at the non-arrivaI
of her brother Kermit, whom she ex-
pected or the Mauretania. Escorted
by a young man, she walked up and
down the pier waiting for the liner to
dock
AS soon as the gank- plank had been
hoisted n the passengers came ashore
Miss Roosevelt, who had scanned close
ly everyone and listened for her
brothers shout of greeting, went on
board and questioned Purser Graham.
asking II he had seen her brother. His
name was not on the passenger list,
either first or second, and no one had
seen or heard of his presence aboard.
After she had once more scanned the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
300 POUNDS OF EUROPEAN
VENISON FOR NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Three hundred
pounds of choice European venison, the
first of a series Of pig shipments, is
being unloaded at Hohoken piers to-
day for the consumption of New York
e~picures. The domestic supply of veni-
son has been extremely limited and
for the past three years large quaint
ties have been brought each fall from
Europe, wher the game laws are less
strict.
Venison is in season in New York
city for only a limited period, between
September 16 and November 8. Only
in his period is it lawful to sell deer
meat in this State. whether imported OF
domestic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
LEAVES $4,000 TO MAID
WHO SERVED rs YEARS,

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-As a reward
for twenty-eight years Of faithful serv-
Ice Mrs. Mary Nevins Mayo. widow of
DR.. Henry o. Mayo, formerly of 2f7
Fifth avenue. left $4,000 to her maid
and companion, Mrs. William O'Brien,
The will has been filed in the surro-
gates office. and. while Mrs. O'Brien
was not named in It. Attorney Alfred
S. Brown, who is named as one Of the
executors, informed her that Mrs. Mayo
had made that provision for her outside
the requests named in the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
REAR ADMIRAL BERRY Is
RETIRED ON AGE ACCOUNT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--Rear-Ad-
miral Albert G.. Berry, on duty at the
Washington navy yard as a member OF
the naval examining and retiring
boards, and Chaplain David H. Tricou,
on duty at the Naval Home, Philadel-
phia, We're placed on the retired list
today on account of age.
Admiral Berry is from Tennessee and
entered the navy in July, 1865. He has
had nearly twenty-five years service
at sea and has been a rear-admiral
since June, 1909. Chaplain T'ricou is
the senior chaplain in the navy and has
the rank of captain. He is from Maine
and began his naval career in Feb
ruary, 1872. He has had about twelve
years sea service and has been sta
toned at Philadelphia since November.
1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
AGED WOMAN STRICKEN
ON JERSEY CITY STREETS

JERSEY CITY, Sept, 16.-Bridget
Clancy. rs years old, a widow, pennl-
less and homeless. collapsed at the
corner of Monticello and Communipaw
avenues. yestero ) afternoon. When
several rushed forward and attempted
to lift her to her feet they found she
was unconscious She was sent in q
patrol wagon to the City Hospital
where the doctors reported that she was
a victim OF fatigue and hunger.
The police subsequently ascertained
hat the woman has a married daugh-
ter living at 46 York street whose cir
cumstances are so straitened thai
she is unable to give her mother neees-
sary care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
GETTING READY TO RAISE
BATTLESHIP MAINE.

HAVANA, Sept. 16.-The work of
raising the battleship Maine has fairly
started. Part of the machinery inn
ported from the United States arrived
today. A force of thirty men from the
department of public works, directed
by Captain Harley p. Ferguson, Of the
United States War Department Com
mission. and Captain Harper. engineer.
lis aiding the board. Borings have been
made with implements provided by
Cuban officials.
Mr.. O'Rourke, the contracting engi-
neer. visited President Gomez, explain
ing his plans for raising the vessel.
He said the hull and machinery, pro-
tected by mud, may be in good condl-
ton. The commission, which arrived
in Havana September s, is composed OF
Colonel w. M. Black, Lieutenant
Colonel Mason M. Patrick and Captain
Ferguson, Of the Corps Of Engineers,
United States army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
A YEAR FOR DISCRETION:
JAILED AGAIN AS BEGAMlST

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-After passing
a year in the county Jail at Snake Hill
for abandonment, August b. Phillips, "a
years old, was arrested by a New York
city detective as he left the prison on a
charge of bigamy. He was arraigned in
General Sessions yesterday and was
committed to the Tombs. He pleaded
not guilty, and the woman who says he
is her husband is trying to obtain bail
for him.
Mrs. Frances Josephine Phillips, who
lives in Duchess county, with two chill
dren, was the complainant in the aban-
donment case.
The other woman is Regina NJ. De
Forest. Her father is a restaurant
keeper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
HURON CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

A reception and lawn party will be
rendered the successful Democratic pri-
mary candidates, both city and county.
by the Huron Club, of the Democratic
Indian League, at the clubhouse, SIT
Clinton avenue, tonight. The proceed
ings will begin at 9 o'clock, making it
possible for delegates to the congress
sional convention at Orange to be pres
ent. william Dignan, chairman of the
committee ON speakers, has received
the assurance of Mayor Haussling and
numerous other officials that they will
be present to make addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
SHOOTS SELF TEN TINES,
SLASHES THROAT, LIVES

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. ls.-Arter
Robert Sturgis, a negro farmland, 81
years old, of Deep River, had emptied
seven bullets into his skull yesterday.
mad refilled the gun and sent three
more after them, he threw the revolver
away In disgust and attempted to re-
cord a successful suicide by slashing
his throat with a razor three times.
Even Their he failed to end his life,
and when he had been brought forty
miles to a hospital in this city the
amazed physicians announced that,
barring possible blood poisoning. Stur-
gis would probably recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
LovEsIcK YOUTH SEEKS DEATH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1~6.-Joseph Fuchs,
a clerk. 20 years old. who lives with
his parents in Williamsburg, attempted
to end his life yesterday by inhaling
Illuminating gas. Unrequited love and
his failure to become a poet and story
writer prompted the act. Fuchs was
madly infatuated with a girl named
Cohen, and wrote poems about her. lie
heard a week ago that she had gone
with another young man. and it
aroused Fuchs's jealousy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
NAB FOUR RUNAWAY BOYS
AT "CAMP FIRE" IN CITY LOT,

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Four boys,
ranging in ages from 10 to IA years.
were arrested by Policeman Cornell, of
the East 12Sth street station, early to-
day. The boys were sitting around a
bonfire in the lots where the old Sec
ond avenue a barns once stood, at
Second avenue and 1275h street,
At the station house the boys said
they mad run away from their homes
and intended to go West and fight In
dams. They would not say when they
had left their homes, but declared they
had the time Of their lives in camping
in the lot. They were handed over to
the Chlldren's Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
NURSE WHO TRIED SUICIDE
REPORTED OUT OF DANGER.

1t was said at the Beth Israel Hos
pital today that Miss Ethel Tell, the
.1S-year-old nurse, who attempted sun
eide on Wednesday. is improving ana
entirely out of danger.
Miss Tell had been suffering from
for some time, and on
Wednesday, in a fit of dependency,
took a dose of morphine. She has been
at the hospital eight months. coming
from New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
ATLANTIC CITY OFFICIAL
DEMANDS CENSUS RECOUNT

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16.-Charg-
ing that Atlantic City had not been
given a square deal by the Census
Bureau at Washington, City Comp
troller A. NJ. Heston, in a letter of pro-
test to Congressman Gardner, asked
that the bureau be requested to call for
another enumeration of the population
of the resort
Comptroller Heston summarized the
views of officials and thousands Of dis
appointed citizens when he declared in
the letter that the return of 44,461 is
regarded as too low by at least 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
STEAMER OFFICER LOST OVERHEARD

ALGIERS. Sept, 16.-Second officer
Funnel, of the British steamer Swat,
was swept overheard and lost during a
fierce gale on September 4. The Swat,
in command OF Captain Abbey, sailed
from New York on August 81 for Mar
seilles and other ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

passenger lists and asked more ques-
lions, h left the boat and spoke TO
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid on the pier. Mrs.
Reid told her that no one had seen
Kermit, so Ethel, very much disap-
pointed, left the pier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

cistern in order to reach the higher
and ripper grapes, and the cover had
broken under their weight. The cistern
is twenty feet deep, with four feet Of
water in the bottom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

bon 1rauen erbolten, in ipelhen gan;
tntfbieben fir bic 2lbldoffuns bel
5reilunh in ben Mirtbihaften ngitiri
ipirb, bd Der 2nnh elmer Der Soupti
faltoren in, fpeIher bic WdHner gun
geiuh Der DirthIhaften DeranldBl
uno bon Sduie fernbdIt.
- Coroner 5. q. Burnett belt ee-
itern ben Snqueit iibsr ben 1op bon
Siaac 8unee ob. Der Dor einigen no,
den sslegentIi6 elmer Rduferei bon
gbarlss Role nit einem Belle riepers
geichlagen unb 10 i6per perleBt ipur.
be, bdb CT tlir3s 3sit fpdter Der Bun.
be erIaa. Rad qniif)t oes Gproners
tam Rois bss 1ootidIags niht iibsrs
fiibrt iperben.
- Die gSeuerpehr fuurbe uor1eltern
2fbsno nacn Der MiIipiue apsnue uno
Der 6. 8. unb Q. GiIsubabnsareu3s
ung esrufen, um einsn 9iitsripasson
NIT 8dumfpou. .goIIen belanen, lpel6tr
bel bem gdbnunfaa in granO ssras
then tpor uno nisoer tn Jlammsn duss
brad, su I6ifen.
RtlIie gIid bat sobn 20. Gid
i'm prpbataeriht auf Shtiouns Dsrs
tIagt. 9as Yaar ifIob ben 9uno Der
Gbs am 5. DECEMBER 1895 uno Bat
cine 5ohtsr. Sic bsfbuIoiet ihren
8atien Der Ianajdbriaen WliBbdnbs
lung. 9srnutIdTigung unb 5rennung
am z. Sonuor 1910, infpIae isinerges
hanhIung. sic perldnst auber Der
S6eioung alimsnis uno pas Rsht,
ibren WdbtSnuamsn Rsllit Deg tpie.
Der fiibren Su oiirfsn.
- 9ds 5efidmtnt bes peritDrbsnsn
Sbpmas I. 9aiton purbs Sur geItds
iieune i'm probatesriht eineersidt. Gr
permaht ben go6lab ieinsr Satin
WanilId Goiton unb naf ibrtm Qbs
Iebsn ben feds ainbsrn gu sIsihen
IbsiIen.
- 5riebensrihttr Wm. Gorpin bon
5ranilin itdrb aeitetNk kWorssn pISs.
li6 i'm 4ltsr bon 90 SabrtH.
- Die Woorss sgsring go. min BON
Doptcn, g., naa SumiIton iibsrfts
oeIn.
- prpbairi6ter 5drttoii III burh
I'm 5er5Ieiben ans gstt eefsHsIt.
- Or. 6. u. ShoefFtr bal feline
Rsiignation oIs Qoli3siarst bsmWobl.
Que. SO. Rarpeoant
iberreid:. Or. 2ouis 8. 5rehtIinl
pirb DobriehinIih aIs goIi;siar3t
rnannt sperpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
Sofal . Seridt.
3wei Menl6enfe6en
Der aataftrppbe an lSeit
4. Ztrabe gum Gpfer
gefaiien.
Seide Ses Soc Srannisau se.
tern Nadmittag seinnoen.
3oGep5 gadenaqa i'm 1o(pita( fsinen
Oer(ebungen erlegen.
gtfinoen btr iibrintu cpier perbdIt.
nibmdbiB beiriesigsno.

Die aatoitrophe an Der Beit 4.
Sirabs bsi bisbsr Spsi W.nIhenl.b.n
geforbsrt. Soieph GaHsnaia. Elm 36
Sabre alter 5ubrmanu, elmer Der Be-
tpohnsr bes singsitiirstsn 5auiss. srlaa
esiisrH Waorssn i'm itdotf4en Soipitdl
ben erIiiitnen 9erleBunstn. 4uBtrs
Dem puros ssitern Rdhmittas et9eu
2.30 llbr bas 3psiis Spfer oes In
folIs, Der GA Sabre allie anitreidtr
Soi. grannisan, aIs 2sihe aus bsn
5riimmsrn hsraus9esrabtn. Dir aaa
iaitropbs ipurbt bstanntIih burh ben
ginIturs zines 5bsiIss Der feds Siofs
iperte boben fpsitliben Ulauer bes ON
p. De3snlber ausssbronnten Gebdus
bss Der 1reibsrg Nbolsiule 2iquor
Co., Ro. 424--426 Weit A. StraBs,
DerurIaft. Die nieosriauisnbs Bad
itsins2apins ssrfhmsitsrts bas ans
arenSenbe 2litDdiss Goithaus Der Jrau
sSuIia genneit unb bilbstt nit pisism
eintn tpiIten 5riimmerbdufsn, untsr
lpslhem bic SniaiIsn bes aoitbouies
perihiittet ipuroen. Der Jeuernehr
aelang es ,nttr ben nenibar grobten
Shtpierisieiisn unb untsr psrmanens
Ter 2sbtnsgsfabr Der ipndtrtn Rets
tunesmonni61fisn fiini Der Dsrfdiits
tsten lebenD aus BEN Huinen bernuss
5ugraben. Die 9ereiie!en ipdrsn: s5o<
isph enhenalia. ipelhsr fpdter i'm 5os
ipitaI itarb; 5uIia genneti, 45 Sabre
alt, ihtpsr periebt; Gmmo WcgrlD,
80 Sabre aft; alma Rnn, 35 Sabre
aft; Samusl hubfon, 90 Sabre olt.
GaHsnalla itarb, tpie ssfast. einigs
Siunben noh fsintr Giniieferuna lin
itdotiihsn 5oipitoI. Samusl 6union
tonnte erft pisr Gtunben nnh BEN
Ginfturs bes 6aufes gereitei iptrben.
gr untsrbielt iih ip1brenb bisisr ,3eit
nit ben Jeusripebrlsuttn, ipelhe NIT
ipabrer 1obesDerahtuns nrbeittten.
Sie mubten oas Rstiunssaperf ipiebsr.
bolt unterbrehen, bo Der Aeit Der bos
ben Mauer bes Jreibers'iden GtobIiis
fements unttr bem berrfheHbsn ftarfsn
Sturme jsben 4ugenblid nnhsussbsn
probis, spelhes iineren lob fir bic
fp1deren Wt1nner bebeutet bdben
ipiirbe.
Gtsen 2 ilbr etittrn WOrsen Iitb
Geutripehrhef arniboln bic Dtreungs=
orbsittn ismpordr tiniitnsn, obslsih
iin nod ein Cpfer Der Hatoftropbs,
nimlih Der Anhreider Jofepb Nrnns
nig0n, sipsifelIos untsr ben 1riims
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
Nieiiger 2sorberfami
Giir bic AmiIiibrnnssn Der 8oiien
cpua So. In Der iommemben
@ode.

Die Bottom Opera gompann, HE In
Der iommsHben Node BON Iisnii1a
biz gum Gonntriiua pier enitirt, bari
iih riibmen. ben gldnstnpfen Dorper.
iauf irgenb elmer rtiisnDtn OeIeIiIhafi,
bic il Cincinnati befuhi bate, srsisli
Su babtn. Snsgefdmmi finb foipeii
$9711 pereinnabmt iporbtn unb Der
eeitrise erite Tag bts gorpsrtaufs Der
einSsIinrien brafss $4627. cine Gum.
me. bic logor ben Worpersauf fir
ppariifol". Der foipsii bier ois .Rss
torb" eoli. um bolIs $500 ii6ertrifft.
Der 0crperlnuf Der Gibs bauer.
ndtiirlih Bis gum sommenoen Taniiua
bel Der eburhs9sintomp Co.. an bss
giertsn uno Gin Strabs, fort.