davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

III these later years. another Dickens
has become knOwn~-a man whose
thoughts We're occupied not with the
construction of literary masterpieces
that should give him an csthetic fame,
but n humanitarian whose heart was as
big and all-embracing in its way as
that of our Abraham Lincoln; who saw
the injusticcs of English civilization to
it's under dog and was obscssed by n
desire to make things right.
on July 6, 1909, Il white paper" was
issued by the British government
granting civil pension Of $50 week
each to four of the surviving grand
daughters OF Charles Dickens The Of
fetal document stated that this action
was taken "in recognition of the liter
ary emincnce of their grandfather and
in consideration Of their straitcncd cir
cumStnnccs.
\ storm OF criticism was aroused by
the governments action. Such pit
lance, ii was said, was worse than no
recognition at all But the pension
stands ana is still being issued, and the
reference to the ladies' straltencd cir
cumstances has within the last few
weeks brought public sentiment to TO-
Gus that has evolved an ingenious plan
for rcpaying. In measure, the debt
which American readers owe to the
estate of the great student Of human
nature.
That the debt Is due is a fact pretty
generally recognized. When Dickens
wrote, the copyright laws had little eff
feet in protecting an authors imam
cial returns, and the international
copyright law had virtually no exist
ence Almost without exception the
editions of Dickcns's works published
in America have been pirated. and
hardly n penny has found its way to
the purse OF the Dickens family from
the thousands OF copies of HIS novels
which have delighted their hundreds
of thousands of American readers.
To return little Of this conscience
money" it is proposed now that a spc-
cial centenary stamp be issued in 1912.
II stamp to be affixed. as far as posi-
bic, to each volume of Dickenss novels
in existence. and the sum realized to be
handed over to the Dickens family.
The Dcscrct News Book store will
handle the Dickens memorial stamps
and forward all proceeds without
charge. to the committee that has the
matter In hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
HARLES DICKENS was born on
Feb. !, 1872. He died iifty-cight
years later, in the midst of his

~ HARLES DICKENS was born OH
fcb. !, lSl2. He died iifty-cight
Y years later, in the midst of his
work, and. as is the way with
most of us mortals when we near the
end. he considered that work wocfully
unfinished THE Mystery of Edwin
brood, which he was writing in 1870,
was left an aimlcss fragment. The
Undertakings of reform and education
among the London poor, which had oc-
cupied his mind and heart, seemed to
be no nearer their realization than
ever. Ana. most poignant to the kind
~ home-loving gentleman. the COM
Portable fortune which he had planned
to leave TO his children, had not ma
teralizcd.
Now, as the year OF grace 1912 APP
pfoacses, admirers of the man who
loved his fellows are casting about for
ways to commemorate the centennial
OF his birth And II such plans as
nave been suggested ara carried out
That unfinished work which Charles
Dickens mourned will, In a measure at
least, be completed.
First. and perhaps most widely ac-
copied among the suggestions for a
tribute Is an undertaking of such
'hd5Hitu'ic tilHl It's lull realization NAV
well be considered more or less doubt
fui. Recently. in London, it was urged
that monumental edition Of Dickens
works to be subscribed for widely
throughout the world. would form the
most impressive memorial to mark the
centenary To this Il group of New
York litcrateurs and reviewers have
objected strenuously.
a second plan for the mcmorializing
OF the Dickens centenary is more to
the point. more easy of accomplish
ment. ana in way Is unique among
projects of it's kind. This has to do
with the realization Of the remaining
task left uncompletcd by tho novelist
giving his family n competence.
II those who have left us ever delvc
into the affairs that used to concern
them. Charles Dickens must look kind
~ on this project. Caustic critics with
stony hearts have called his novels
mrlodramatic claptrap. Doubts have
been expressed as to his Immortality in
English literature, But little by little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
TWO SALT LAKE BELLIES OF rs YEARS AGO

This picture of Nette
the
News Both , girls had decided
an
OF
and in
and ssocia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

qunintcst prankS of that incorrigible
jester, fate, that this intimate portrait
should have unwittingly been drawn
with his own pen. Nothing could have
been further from his intention. And
ii Is the fact that this revelation is so
wholly urpremeditatcd which gives his
letters one of their greatest charms.
Hearn's shyncss was extreme. His
life. from his nineteenth year, was q
sojourn In foreign lands, He never
mustered Japanese sufficiently to cx-
press his thoughts freely ana COM
plctely in the language of his Wifc and
children. Intimate communication, men
tai companionship could be had only by
httcrs. Through this medium only
could he find IN adequate outlet for
the flood of hts emotions, observations.
and reflections. These newly d!scov-
cred letters were written to those of
his correspondents with whom he had
the greatest sympathy--mcn and wom-
en- who had that fine mental hospitality
capable OF welcoming With warm pleas
urc tcncts ut times foreign to their own
leanngS. In them is shown perhaps
better than anywhere else the wide
range OF his mental excursions. his in
satiabie mental curiosity. and the grail
ual deepening and purifying With time
of the gruvcr aspects OF his thought
Also, they demonstrate how incxhaust-
dclirht and inspiration of intimate
Friendship For one who wrote with
such conscious labor. such almost ago
lied care. tho number and richness of
his letters is the moro surprising. Aft
or Il day of teaching, OF many hours
of drudscry nj unconSenal journalism.
he would bend himself To further long
hours of Intense toll at creative work,
aud ut tho end of all throw Oft page
after prg" To- come friend, These let
tctS describe his travels retail the
touching or amusing incidents of the
lie abont him, or discuss the books re-
Gently read they analyzc the rnnni-
ton of public affairs (Somc Of his pol-
teal predictions have been curiously
Vcriiled), the trend Of education. the
characters of his associates. little Wig
nettcS of men he had known SkctChcd
in n few lines of subtle ana conclusive
portriturc. "Reminiscences of past i'm
pressions and experiences. phiiosophic
speculation, daring psychological con-
lecture wcr" poured ont according to
his mood without stint or hastc-as only
the born letter-wrtcr can find the en-
crby to do. Elizabeth Bislund, the
editor OF this series is widely known as
the author of several unusual books Of
travel and bcllcs-lettres. She enjoyed
Hcarns friendship for nearly 30 years
and Is his authorized biographcr lLire
and Letters Of Lufcadio Hcarn. 1906
She has furnished al Introduction con-
tanning =. brilliant study of Hcarn as n
lctter-writcr and some interesting new
facts about his lifc.--IIoughton Mifnin
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ming. he had to start his COPY OH
the wire before midnight for the state
edition of the morning Paper he serv-
ed. The task appeared hopeless: how
could one man IN an hour or two
cover" that vast burned district? His
rivals for the opposition morning
sheet had been busy rs bees all day
~ sudden Inspiration sent the novelist
poSt-haste to the office OF the one lit
tie country newspaper not burned the
editor was Il friend; he put at the dis
posa OF the author Il page of printed
''prooT'--racts, details, n glorious
array. In high glec Mir. lsham jam
med the proofs in his pocket called Il
carriage and drove about the burned
district. Half an hour so devoted gave
him the atmospheric of the occasion
and borrowing Il pair of shears and a
pastc-pot from the friendly editor, he
FASTENED TO the railroad station. The
telegraph office had been destroyed
At the station, lie gave out the story
page by page to the operator. The
country Papcr's facts were illumined
with vivid intcrlincations and dcscrip-
tio.s, ana so deity touched here and
there. it would have puzzled an eX-
pert to have recognized the original
country newspaper report with the
one Mr. 1sham sent in TO his own
uapcr. His ingenuity served: it was rs
If he had had dozen men work.
ing for him all day. Not only that,
but his copy held the wire" his two
competitors came in with bundles OF
hot stuff. only to be forced to wait.
Their story didn't even get in the state
edition of their paper. The next day
Mr.. Isham had about page OF clean
cut material in his sheet and was re-
gardcd among the boys hs having
achieved something really worth
while AS newspaper man. as well as
u novelist. his motto has always been
Get there
Harper & Brothers are reprinting
this week the following books recent
~ published by them: THE Heritage
OF the Desert" a novel by Zane Grey;
.Imagination in Business, by Lorin
+. Deland; "The American Revolu-
ton" by Claude ialstcad Van tyne,
PHI. D., in the American Nation series
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

meet. But naturally it is in Dicks ath-
letic triumphs that the readers Of the
book will be most Interested and Mr..
Clark has not disappointed them. How
the prize shield was won and the honor
of the academy maintained makes II
truly thrilling story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17


which show themselves in dozen
poems, while precept, proyerb and
messages OF human interest and per-
sonal love are scattered throughout the
images Mrs. Shipp's character of In
herent uprightness, tenderness ard
hlnullness is pictured IN each linz. ana
are In themselves tribute to her OWN
poetry of nature, The book Is. besides.
done IN exquisite style, the binding in
white and gold. and the cover having
an original design, the title of the
volume, Life Lines" being interwoven
with sails of golden rome. which below
also entwinc ship riding LIES SEA.
The paper and type are both good, and
the book n most delightful offering as
a Christmas gift.
The Corsican; y Diary OF Napoleon's
Life IN His Own Words. Just published
by Houghton Mifflin company. In the
endless flood of Napolconic literature
this book is unique and 1t is believed
cpoch-maktg, All his life long. the
ana copious'S IN letters; speeches.
.,otoS' elu., e.cn n". never before nave
''ltst 'tNti',,'olis, when constitute Il
Virtual hutoplostapilS' pleii Drought 10
H"'her III eoiii,ac. ana cohe'eilt tolili,
me uiarE Oh Sapoieoh mere presented
"oso,uttiy anu ei!tneis III ms own
Words tcl's thc stnr! or MS ne ana
catcer from piltn 70 ueatn WIN most
eNtraorn'h'sE vlViuncSS hiiu irhhkness'
poin az concerns MS n'lilthrN cam
naishS ahn punhc nn;'Fs ana me more
intimate aetails OF ms uomestlc IRE,
ana even ms tnoushtS ana MOODS, me
book as y "h"le Is one OF extraordinary
niograrhir ana pSEcnoioSie interest. IN
US rtVeaIihS duhll'E ~ ~ coh,Phi.plo
10 INC ,onieSslois Tl ~. AuEustlhn
ana housscau' ne i,inrS 4l fcpES'
the Aut0plpsfapiE OIL rrahKi'Il. let
is perhaps even more interesting
ti'iih '',eSc, Jus. as .hu uihiIS, - h',n-
Seli y iisn.c oi 1t more WoIlo"iue m
tcrcSt. ,oi. 1ol''S.ol' Who ~ one
OF me ie't"iils Nhpo'e9ll speu'''.ists VI
me li'hr, nus nus re.iuerrn ~ IN 'u,o-
matte ana picturesque E',s'iSi, WIN
very ciose 'laei'.S 10 me o''E.nn'
fre'ich: lie is me author OF Ma
noleon' thc Nn ,,, E.'p,ro III
southern i'hiS' INC rreiici' NcN"'u-
ton ETC.
Houshtoh Mi'lllh 20, nave just nuo-
llshed II n9oh ~ r t,, oai,dS roi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17


,ai, me- 'I' r .is,,e,' ~, ,,l'r1uuetion con-
i,.n. . .. ". 7t."s VI iit"'ii as Il
f,n,s oi,a',, Nv, I'u so''i , l,,.e,.ssinE new
| ~ "''''' MS ii'usn'oh Al''iih
ne Girl Loved. by James Whit
comp riley Illustrated by Howard
,nanuinr LhriS'S, me Bobbs-Nerriii
| T t, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr..
.llcs mas written a considerable mum
ne' VI i'oenlS III literary EhGlish. IL
10 as oihiect poet that ne mas come
RESI- ~ 'iie neaIts o, ms readers
INC naeiitE OIL nus lines to the speech
VI iaoosic, c"uh,ry5ioik mas iong neGn
,tcosni"eu as practically perfect, While
ms naeltN to the spirit of their
.liousi''s anu i.eliii:S is that oil the
inaSte' interpreter. ioVe-pocm in
u,i'oct Ewes MI: hil"S al ms pest 70
NC WORKINGS OF the human heart under
.ne influence VI love Mr.. filey mas al,
WHY'S nosSessed an open sesame. and
M,'e,i Inc meh ,i IS ,.nl oi russed, non
IS. laiiher ms S!ihpaihN oVerfoWS IN
me picturesque. homeiN phrases OF the
ohGk-couiitiy u!strlcts. Such FARMER
~ is "ho' III mo Girl Loved, tells
NC sillPie story OF ms me- put tells 1t
WIN such natural dramatic sft ana
such clever besuiiins or the reader to
tle very ehd tlat we FOLLOW II absorbed.
we see the plain, happy, prosperous
narrator poth as he Is now and when he
| ana Mary were mere chunks o shay
crS' we see biushlng gentle Mary con-
iidshs her loVe Tor another man to him
III a burst OF sisterlE confidence, and
we realize the 'puore happiness Of the
lehouehieht as keenlS as IL many pages
| had been devoted to their description.
AS Il lnplnHtlOn oil sentiment and hui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

"Wolf, the Storm leader" Is the
title Of q stirring tale OF the northwest
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
seuer

- Gas aus Dem 4b3ugstdnol ua
Somers StroBe ent3iinoete Iit3 geitera
Wor8en. Ias Eeuer peruriadte untsr
ben 2(nipobnern be0eutenDe Iufreguna
oa es iicb nur penige Shrttte pon osa
QroBsn Salbebdltern Der Stanodrp
Oil So. befano. Sin Sttuularm brahs
te Spribsn GOmp. % 3ur Steue, uno
Die 8efabr nuroe beietttot bepor Hens
nsnspsrtber Shaoen ongerihtet nor
Den mar.
- Gin ShornIteinfeuer in oem
6auIe g}o. 1862 GaTtern Npe., nurse
geiternUtittag aui eirenStillaIurm bin
ppn Der euerpebr QeIoId}t, nahoem eiu
S6aben Don ca. So aH9erihtet ppro:n
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

5runtttn @beeler, l Tug, apps
5lorioa 2lpe., 8ebirnton9e7tionen.
Sams5 Ysnoerqait, AZ Sabre, 511
Deit 4. StraBe, 2eberIeiOen,
5reo. RioDIs. IA Sabre. 1928 8Q=
Iion Ctr, 2ungenent3Inoung.
2lmunoa 8rpant, 81 Sabre, Gong
pieD !0oipttaI, gtisrenleioer.
Sobn 9odIon, SO Sabre, 118 Sns
comore Str, Gunqenent3iinDung.
9obn 8oloen. 81 Sabre, 1926 Sarz
gent Str, 2un9enent3iinoung.
eugene Uhtnea, ! Sabr, Smit6
Court, Gungenent3iinoung.
gillian 6arper, 26 Sabre, 3O6
gronbpap, Gungsusnt3inOuu8.
4tberto Siefer, Z Gage, 11O1 6inD>
lap Ctr, gIduiudt.
5eonette pinneI, % SaQe, 2114
RapiHe Ctr, ShpGhe,
Spiepb Heuberoing, 70 Sabre. III
tenbetm, 4ltersIhpdte.
Gilbert Werner, IS Do6en, WarD
Ctr, Wlsrinoitis.
Gonaro Rop Bon 8risg, 7 U2onos
te. 239 Sft Clifton QDe., Quugsusnt-
3iinouug.
5ranceg Catherine 2ittls. 72 Sabre,
131 GarfisIo 2tps., S6IagfluB.
GeQia 3. SurIburt, 66 Sabre,
1902 Queen Gttp 4pe., 9rebs.
Jrau SuIia 2uoete, 81 Sabre, 2117
Grauo Str, 4rterienpsrfaltuuo.
6ermanu !6aqsooru, At Sabre, A.
WuIberrD Str, Sdpinoiu6t.
Robert 8ropu. l Sabr, 1104 Cit
0ritte Str, Wtdiern unp Qungenerts
3iinouug.
6enrp O. Ropp, 50 Sabre, 1911
gapmiuer Str, Quopigs 2lngiua.
ytidolas Peters, 80 Sabre, 2182
Bud Str. gung,nent3iinnunq.
Carrie Grances arade, Al Sabre,
1862 8ouoinot 4pe.. S6piuoiutt.
MlihaeI Tonneup. 80 Sabre, Gittle
5ifters Of TIE poor, 2ungsuent3iin=
oung.
&atie 6sppsrt. 81 Sabre. 2jttle
Siiters Of tbe Door. Sh:pinoiuht.
Relie Grant 2eming, SO Sabre,
2815 prics 4De.. ShpiuoIu6t.
Selen 9iIgour, 19 Sabre, 934 6ata
Str, Rasumatismus.
Minuie Baum, 10 Sabre, 1922
9rootiioe Ctr, 2eberIei0en.
gona Bonnie Roth, s Sabre, 32l
goaI Ctr, glutperqiftun1.
5reosrida Strothmann, p Sabre,
1117 Ttuolap Str, 6er5Ieibsn.
Sohn gB. Wfefforp, 66 Sabre, Ga
tern Ape,. 2ocomotor 4taria.
Marsaret 9au, l Subr. 1917 2iuH
Str, 2ungenent3iinouug.
2lnna Srotboff, 10 Sabre, 1865
CLINT Ctr, ShtpinoIuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
---- -

George uno gioIa 9abnep, 2432
Ielt 6. Str, Elm anabe.
gDm. unb emma Repmar, 546
laursI Str, Elm frabe.
Dm. uno gtIice 9ebr, 528 9stts
Str, Elm andbs.
Gmmet uno Rate 6orIsr, 805 Bsit
8. Ctr, Elm 4ndbe.
ifrant uno adts 8unosrborit, Gar
fieIo ae., sin Ulaohen.
5ubtrt unb Rate grsnoel, Carthage
pits. Elm Wdpten.
Sibn unb belens Ridsrs, 9optins
uno Qinn Str, sin Wldo6en.
4brnbam uuo githerWarcUs, 1912
pIsaiant Str, Elm Wdoten.
Grant uno emma gubdrts. 1869
Baltimore 4pe., Elm Guube.
Sobn unb Catherine 9rustsr, 2l47
70. s. Str, Elm SHdbe
gsorgs uap Barbara BEL. 1119
2incoIE gtoe., 3piuiHes. anabe uno
mdoden.
Sobn uno Marp 6suien, SO God
Str, Elm Uldoden.
Ratban uno Dinnie gdnnon, 9S5
RaHou Str. Elm Wdoden.
Waltsr unb Wdrie aenneon, 1913
Whitlotu Str. Elm Wdohen.
Glauoe uno gslpa Gbait, 1910
SauRr Str. Elm Wdb6sn.
0eorge uuo gillian cstneioer. 226
on Is. Str, Elm Snabe.
2ouis uno Ularp 9reenftsIo, 503
2aurel Str, Elm Mdpt,en.
Dominic uno foid Walsnd, 315
Sobu Str, Elm Wdoten.
Goparo uno Role Be1enpurp,
2S11 Scinto Ctr, Elm auabe.
gbas. uno Mabsl Rihdreion, 170l
State 4pe., Elm MGbden.
Sraneis une q. g. 9reea, 9102inz
coin ape., elm Anabe.
Sroias uno 4nna Gnsbouisr, 1341
Sat Str, Elm Mdehsn.
Sobn uno SttilR gberhart, 2512
Seeaar Str, ein anobs.
Soiepb nnb Wnrn gilerman, 11O6
fuller Str. ein WGofen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

e. u8 0 + a 9 SOBER, 1921 S6ers
y man HOe., @Oan5tou, 81. ihreibt:
g8enn iraenb &emaH0 @rluo bat.
YSeruna 81 lobeu, BIN id e 'eiblt.
r8er9nn9ene5 SriIblabr fam i3
burd Die lhlinmen @irtluqeu elmer
Ihleppen0eu GrtuIgunQ 10 berltnter,
oaB mebrere Aontplttotionen lid oer@
etnigteu, mid nie0er3H3mruaen. S1
tonnte lueOer eiieu nod gut i6Iafea
unO Derlor al 6Ieiih uuo an &ebenss
nutb.
rShIieBIit probirte ih Beruna uno
e5 that g8uuoer flyr mid. ,yn 8uei
@o6eu nar i'd cine gan5 anoere &ers
ion uno mad einem gtonot iuhltc t5
beNer nl5 ie 5llOor.
n,Sh peroante 8enua meir &ebea
uuO ueue Strait. 2Sdb ieube 5hnen 3Ipei
8tLoer, oaran tonueu 5ie erteuuea,
po5 Yeruua fir mtd getban hot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

bulb bier ll6r Rahnittags nah Gam
renceburg unb 4urord; tpdbreuo biz
.9riuceB" na6 Jernbart Fdbrsn tpirp.
po BEN 5a4rgdften Geleqenbejt gebOte1
piro, bic neuen ShIeuien uno 0dmme
in Qugeuiheiu gu nebmen. Die 4bfahr
ten erfolgen um 8ehn uhr 8ormittags;
RatmtttaQ5 um 2 unO UNI bolb fIni
ll6r uub @benDs nm bdlb aht ubr.
iyur llnter6altung, Wuiit uno 3dn3 1T
unterpeqs Sorqe qetrQ9en Die 45-
fabrt Der Gampfer erfol8t tpie ibIih
pom TuB pes 9rouopap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

sSauoeu feline Inerfennnng, iuesbaIb
San JianuI8aH gum Heu0lDrr
grin.

Dan. 5lannigan, SO Sabre alt, Don
go. SO Deit Gourt StraBe, betrat ge>
tern Morgen tur3 nor 3a9eSdnbruh
oas Ro6trstourant Ro. 1913 8ine
StraBs uno RIB, pdhrenO er auf ietn
Gfen Dartete, etnige iebr onttteUiBe.
9a iotpobl Der 8elIneriu Gona Nrz
ran0 ais auh einem @aIte, Gamens
Us. R. SSrpin, DOn go. 333 Weit
Court StraBs, Die WiBe gu aft Dor=
tamen, um iiber Dieielben gu lQhen,
oerjetb 'ylanigan in Dutb unO be-
otsnte iih Der &eunertn qegeniiber Ell
ner ntdts peniger ais Dibi9en Spra>
de. syrpin madte ibn auf nas I'm
pafenos ieines 8sne6msn5 oufmertz
lam, porauf 5ldnt9an einen ReDolDer
3Og uno Srbtn aus Dem QotQl jogte.
Der 4I6enheT oes ReItdurtnts elite
ibnen na6 unb bendhrittigte bic go
lt3iiten GreuBinger unD Reiitnqer,
lpsI6e ben 5Ganigan feitnobmsn uno
unter Der Qntlage bes Truqens per
borgensr Waffen einiperrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
Sunoesaerid)t.
gSeitern 1erman Sanf Derlanat eiuen
Sheil Der aef.Gnbms glftipa.

Die Weitern German 8ant bat qe.
fern i'm 9unoeseeriHt Elm 9erfubren
anbdngig gemudt. um in ben gsfiB eis
nes 2beils Der Mttipa Der bunferotten
5ermann Red Wanufdcutring So. unb
Der 9ubme SetpelrD 60. gu 9elangen.
Sn srfter ainis bdn6elt Is ii6 um 81
Diamonten, bic einen Wertb pon $11,s
600 reprdIentiren unb bic bic 9dnt Qls
ibr Giesntbum bsanipru6t. Die es in
Der alagefhrift bsibt, tuarsn bic Stsis
ne ben aendnntsn 5irmen nur gum
@erfauf dnpertraut fporbsn uno Der
WaiIepernalttr bat bdber isin Reft iie
gu ben attiben Der 5irmQ 81 3dblsn.
sssrnsr psrlonst bic Sant $376.77
fir cine anSahl Noten, bic BON Der
SermanH Red Gompdnp Der 8ant pers
fault nuroen. Die Roten pdren DON
Der 3. 8rabdm oSsrpelrp So. gu Gum
fen Der Reds ausgeftsat fporoen.
Idoib 9. 8aumgarten ertldrts iid)
aeitern i'm 8unbssgeriht fir 5ablungs,
unfdbie. Gr eisbt feline gerbinbIids
teiten nit $42025.18 Oil. lpGbreno Die
attipa $685. betrogen- Die gerbiros
lihtsiten Fno tpis folgt: glOte iiber
$6O01 50 al Charlotte GrosIeg; gtot:
iiber $1,000 on gutpea GrOsIsp; Roter
iibtr $4,000 uno $1,000 an Z. q. aerr;
gotsn an Cobb, 6ofporo &c RalIer
iiber 1927 uno $1726.83; RaheI
9uumqurten $4,000 fiir9sIoiummen
bic lie bon 3sit gu 3sit Dor8eitredt bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
Sie Gbrcgritter.

Tie 0ermanio 2oQe go. SO, GbreHs
Ritter uuo Ddmeu, DerautaItet mors
gen SorHtag, 27. WGr3 (CfsrTonns
tagl. in Der Cosmopolitan 0aIls cine
groBs MISUNDERSTANDING mit Tang.
Das ARRANGEMENTS Sommtttee bat
Elm ppr3lialttes programm aufgeitsut,
peIches niht perfeblen ptro, ufleuGeIts
beiuheru 8enub uno uRterbaItung 5a
aepdhrer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

Cine elegant seileioets Dame, mel.
DE fia fpdttr ais israu Seneca Dlars
lop. 40 Sabre alt, 4,ittrps. Uohnbafi
IIdt 80. 6 grittnnp 9ebdues. sd,
Der 9. uno Raes Strobt. raiitrir.s.
ipurbe seitern in sinsm 1spartemsni
Store an 8. Strabe oon ben 9ebtims
poliaiiien meGueiten uno guribol,
perbaftet. neil iie ith irertbpotls Spia
BEN Don einsm 2dbentiif, ansteignst
babsn ioQis. Die Spissn iuurben an
Der Defansenen aefunpen uno 2esiers
foa Der poli3ei eessnuber slsesebtn
baben, eititiben liHt eeinuf. gu bas
ben. Sic purot Dcr!dufis ais per.
bdftis einssiperrt.