davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Letter ID, cosls. Thousands.

Hutchinson, Kan.-=The letter "a
placed in court piper where II
should not have been Has worth 81
900 to Mrs. Pauline Z. Davidson. of
Hutchinson. Kan. Judge Thomas j.
seehorn, OF the Circuit Court, award
ed her the insurance on the life of
Samuel Davidson and refused the
claim OF Mrs. TiIlole Davidson, OF Col
orado Springs. the second wife.
Fifteen years ago Davidson sued
his first wife for divorce. The name
In the summons waE spelled David
son" and the first vile paid no atten-
ton to the suit. Re vas given the
decree and remarked soon afterward.
The insurance policy for 1900, which
had been payable to the first wife, he
had assigned To his second choice.
When Davidson lied In 1909 the
first wife began sui 10 recover the
amount of the policy and 1t was this
case which was decided In her favor.
Judge Seehorn held that the divorce
Lad been granted illegally. as proper
service had never been made on the
wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
ATmIIlIng.ld,enture.

CLIFFORD Sands. ! former Seattle higIi
school youth nd erstwhile brigadIeT
general In fnE EgIfada's army told
some of hia experiences in the lnauf=
rection upon - arrival In Seattle ~
a visit to friends recently. Young
Sands escaped being shot by firing
squad of the Madriz army by the
chance aid Of d Clarence Burgheim,
OF Houston. Tez.. who refused 10 give
medical attention 10 The MadrIz forces
Unless Sands as paroled.
II was captured at Prin2apulca. On
the coast. June Is. Two days after !
had made IN attempt to blow up the
Nicaraguan guuboat Venus" said
Sands. 4 - eharl I with being ;
dynamiter and : by. OF course. the
trial was 4 faHee. and | was sentsn=
ced TO be shot. but DIR. Burghelm IN
tervened and / vas pafoled"
Sands tried 70 dynamite the gun
boat Venus b padding out to her IN
canoe as ahe lay on Bluefieida
Bluff.
They saw ne. h said. and sank
the canoe With machine gun. e.
capped without > scratch and swan
ashore"
With setnn men Sands WIS sent iHo
days afterxaHl u Prinzapulea. .
town below DInenelds The gunboata
Venus and JaeInIo came down, she'll
ed the town. landed $50 marines and
captured Sands aud Two OF his men.
Two days nfIer the capture he
said, they took me out and made me
watch them shoot Two men they had
captured. t Has 10 impress me with
my coming faIe. They blindfolded
them stood IlIe Of soldiers OF few
PAGES and sh0I Them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
ASSESSORS ZnARSED.
Must Return FaIl GHsh Value Of Tax.
able Property.

Annapolis, Md.=-numors have reach
ed the ONCE Of the Stale Tax Commits
sioneT that Notwithstanding the plain
provision OF the nsH assessment law
that all property L - be assessed at
its full cash value. certain assessors
have fixed upon : fraction Of the esti-
mated value rs the figure which they
will return ag the assessment OF the
property. IL Is pointed out that this
course would be , direct violation OF
The law and that anY assessor who 50
acted would be liable 10 the fine and
Imprisonment provided in section %
of the law for UIifnl neglect Of the
duties OF their Office.
Word has also been received at the
State Tax Commissioners ONCE that
some assessors ars making certain
changes In the form Of the affidavit.
The State Tax Commissioner has in
formed assessors TIM The only chang
IS allowable are II make the affidavit
read take oath o. AFFIRM" as the
ease may be. and - strike out either
the word real N personal" no as
10 make the blank apply properly to
he kind OF property returned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
FRIZELLBURG

Snyder Babylon and wife. Herbert
Cover and wife, of Westminster Ed-
ward Warehime, wife and daughter
Marie, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Kate Hive
u. Mrs Mary Hull and niece. Miss
Maggie, of Krider's; John Kaufman
and son William. and Mr. Jenkins
we're visitors at Grandmother Covers
last Sunday.
Mrs. ". Dickensheets Is visiting in
Hanover.
Harry Stuller, of Philadelphia,
spent part of the week with his
cousin, Walter Flickinger.
Miss Margaret Arthur has gone to
Atlantic City to spend some time.
Mrs. Fuller, OF Washington. Is the
guest Of Mrs. VIM. Arthur
Arthur Gruber, wife and children
and Mss Jennie Hartman. Of Vest
minister, spent last Sunday With
Howard Eckard and family.
Mrs Nov, of York, and nephew
Dora Miller, OF Green Valley. visited
her niece. Mrs. Howard Eekard, last
week
Mrs. james Utermahlen, Of Balti-
more, and Minsses Hattie and Bur-
META utermahlen, of Pleasant Val
ley, visited their sister. Mrs. Arthur
Stevenson. on Wednesday and Thurs
day Inst
Mrs.. Lizzie Brothers spent last
week With her daughter. Mrs. Luther
LIppy.
Hersehel Brothers, of Baltimore,
Is spending some time with hi moth
er and friends at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
JACKSONVILLE.

Mr.. AoIlis Sanford and grand
daughter. Of Washington. =. {. are
guests Of Mrs. Joe DeyiihIHH.
Mf. John Fleming paid , fiyIng
YlaII % his grandfather. Simrod
Davis. last Saturday.
Milton Hoy. Of Baltimore. / spend
IN aome time with Nr. md Mrs.
Elmer pIlflnKer
Misses Yelma, Beryi. Amanda and
He Fleming called On MTH. Oden
FoKie Sunday afternoon.
The atork passed over thls section
early Tuesday morning and visited
Mr. md Mira s. T. Fleming. leaving
them \ little son.
MT. and Mrs Elmer PIIiInEef and
daughter. Margaret, spent Sunday
afternoon IN Union bridge
The local fruit tree inspector Yia-
tied IhIz section last Saturday.
MTH. Grace Pittinksr and daughter.
Margaret. spent several daYH of this
week 18th Mr.. and Mr.. Dennis
Smith md family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
MRDPORD.

Mr. Charles Myers and zou clar-
enee spent Sunday last II Mr. Ella
Martins.
Howard DeYiiblHs. wife nd 1HEah-
ter MHrY visited relatives n Sykes
vile al Sunday.
Charles Otto and family. II Ne.
Windsor. spent Friday Of IazI week
Al Mfa Lila Martins.
MIHH Corn Danner Is visiting reia-
tIfeH IT Guray. Virginia.
Mrs. Jesse Bale and three children
NIiI spend a week 1T Penn Grove
camp. nd on her waY home VII
sIHIt relatives at GreenmounI
JeHze Bale spent Wednesday in
baltimore
7. Il. Nillet bought = coz recently
ihaI dropped twin calves On Monday
Of 81 Hsek. They are doing Hsli.
MIHH Anna Lippy. Of Hanover,
spent Wednesday at George BARRIERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
CALF CAUSE D. MUCH LITIGATION
Animal Claiming Two Mothers and
Worth 0nIy - Has Cost Confess
tants . Thousand Dollars.

Ponca, Eeb-LItigation over steer
calf one year old and of the value Of
S25 promises to bankrupt Leo and
VIII Lowe and Jacob Bartleson, farm
ers living near here. The calf case
has gone through two courts, the costs
have reached 800 and the attorney
fees are said 10 have been $500.
A year ago the calf strayed away
from the premises of the Lowe broth
ers. Six months later a calf answer
ing the description of the Low calf
was found in the Bartleson herd. The
Loves claimed the animal, whilo
Bart1eson insisted that he had raised
II, and as proof brought the mother.
Then the fight commenced in court.
The calf was repleYied by the Loves
and the case tried By jury. For 2 days
evidence vas taken, neighbors iden-
tifying the animal as the property of
the Loves and others swearing that
they knew It xhen 1t was an Inmate
of the Bartleaon pasture.
After being out twelve hours the
twelve jurors failed to agree A sec
ond trial was had. Children OF the
Loves testified they fed the calf from
the time It first saw the light of day
until It disappeared. On the other
hand, the naftlegon children we're
just as positive that they took care o.
the calf during the days Of its IN
fancy.
As a ellneher the calf was brought
to the court house, and shortly after
the Loves brought the COW that they
asserted xaa the mother OF the estray.
When she sax the calf she ran to i
and commenced 70 show signs Of M
ternal recognition.
Not In The least discouraged, Bart
Lesson brought ; COW to court When
she saw the calf she gave voice To
low aud plaInIIFs moo. The calf q
once looked about. discovered the
BRrtleBon coz mother, and abandon
ing he Lowe Gov. frisked away to the
latest arrival This evidence va
convincing. and the jury returned =
verdict for UzTIleson. The Love
brothers hive appealed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
PRISONS BREED TUBERCULOSIS.
1900 ConsumnIIfes In Penal InstIla.
tIoHs Of Country.

That there are 10000 tuberculosis
trisoners In he state, federal and 10
cal prisons and iaiia Of the United
States. With lEHz than Is special insti=
utions and hardly 500 beds for their
treatment. are aoma OF the charges
made by the National Association for
the Study and prevention OF Tnbereu-
ioAis In the following bulletin Issued
to-day
From several Investigations thai
have been made. Il IL estimated thai
on an average about fifteen per cent
OF the prison population OF the eonn=
try IL afflicted Nth tuberculosis. On
this basis, on IF The $4,000 prisoners
housed in The penal institutions Of con
tInental United States at any given
time, not leHH than 1900 are infected
with the disease II the Philippine
Islands and oIEaf Inaular possessions
we're taken mo consideration. the
number would b much larger. Some
OF the prisons 81 Pennsylvania. kan
ras and Ohio anoE such shocking con
ditionR With reference 10 tuberculosis
that many wardsna admit that the1a
places Of detention arc deathtranz
Similar conditions could be found IN
HAbNhHH HH6I# #Azz#Ha HHA#A 80 AAtN ss#@A -
Of cases the 0nI. znTa remedy IL the de-
structlon Of zHz Old buildings and Ine
erection ol HsH ones.
Only tsenIs=ons In fifteen states
and territories have provided special
places for Iha treatment OF their tubaHz
eulons prisoners. These Institutions
can accommodate. however, only ID
patients n IhrsesIourthA Of the ma
ior prisons md N practically all the
talls OF the country the tubefeulouH
prisoner i allowed freely 10 Infect
his fellow prisoners. very few reatfIG=
tiOna being placed upon his habits.
When the eonETsEate mode Of prison
life Is considered. the danger Of in
lection becomes greater than In the
general population. New York and
Massachusetts are the only states
where am systematic attempt has
been made II transfer all tuherenl0na
prisoners 10 one central institution.
The largest uTIHon tuberculosis h0Hz
pltni Is in Manila. where acCommo1a=
tons for 20 prisoners are provided.
The next largest i Clinton Prison
Hospital IN - York. which provides
for $50.
The fact IhaI 100000 prisoners are
discharged from the prisons Of the
country annually. aud that from ten
10 fifteen Per cent OF them have
tuberculosis. makes Iha problem nf
providing special places for their
treatment while they are confined :
serious one - important Is the
problem tint Ihe Prison Association
OF New YoHE II cooperation With the
State ThaHIII.z Id Association. 4
preparing u IHauKurate a aneeIaI
campaign To- lie prevention Of tubsT=
culosis IN The penal institutions OF The
state, and III seek To enlist the CO
operation Of - prison physicians an
pnti-tuhefenInHIH societies In thlz
work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
TragellYolIInlanyon.

San Francisco Members of the
Sierra Club. who returned recently
from King River Canyon. In Fresno
county, bring news Of finding, In q
spot 20 miles from Kanawyer's Cabin
bones, locks Of hair. watch. note
book and clothing. identified as be-
longing TO Kenneth Archibald. former
" OF Boston and q small tin cup, with
the name Kenneth Archibald scratch
ed on It.
Archibald was lost N the mountains
IN 1908. He was the son of Rev
Andrew Archibald. Boston clergy
man, and left $4,000 estate Al
though bloodhonnds we're put upon
the young mans IraII and all other
efforts used to solve the mystery, his
fate has been unknown for more than
two years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
TYRONE.

Those Who have been digging their
potatoes report a large Yield.
Mis- Ethel Bankert and MIsa Hllda
EngIar. Of Unlontown. are spending
= week With Guy FormYalI and wife.
Mrs. Harry Fritz, who was spending
q week IN Hanover. returned home
last Saturday.
Misses Helen and Mary SNEAK. OF
Baltimore. are spending few weeks
With Mf. and Mrs. Arthur Benedict
and family
Mrz. Baker. Of Hanover. i visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Harry frilz. this
week.
Fishing seems TO be all the 20 now.
Quite \ number have been passing
through this place. Some report
having good luck and some not.
Samuel Grouse, Guy HaIneH and
Guy formwalt had the luck Of cap
turing three large turtles n the
spring branch TINT crosses the
road. 1t the mill, last week
Don't forget the date Of Hausts
Sunday school picnic, Saturday. Sep
TENDER 10th. A band vii b pres
enL
Sunday school at . >. N. Preach
Ing Il 1910 a M. Christian EndsaYor
IN the evening, at 7lb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
$4,000 Cars Of APPLES

Spokane. Wash.-Buyera Tor conf
mission houses In New York. Chicago
Boston. Philadelphia and other large
distributing eenters travelling n the
Northwestern and Pacific HIaIeH eHtl-
mate that $1,000 cars of from $780,
on 10 100000 boxes o. appIes suit
Z 10 Tor Eastern mfrketa vi be
saInned from orchal-,s In v shIngt0n
e lIfornif. Colorado, Oregon. Idaho
Msnlfna { nd Utah this season.
t i also estimated thai between
three and four thousand eara VII be
required TO supply the domestic and
TufnneIn trade. TIE mako. value Of
TIE crop IN the several at Iea L placed
L from s27.000.000 to 100000 at
present prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
sANDYyII.I.E..

Mr.. James Childa and daughters.
Of YORK. Pa. are visiting relatives and
friends II this place
Mr.. Thomas Shilling aud Mrs.
Wm. I Neataway attended he camp
meeting At Arcadia They Hera guests
Of n and Mrs r. o. BortneT.
Horace Blizzard. of Philadelphia.
Pa. i visitor at this nIaee Tor
few dnYa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
el0THEsPIN on MS sosE
food Inspector, Thus Armed. seIzes
Canned Eggs.

rIIlabnrg. PA federal foad In
aneeIof. armed with legal papers and
D eInIHeHnIn claped over hi nose. re-
Gently seized 1875 cans Of Nebraakan
eggz which were marked canned
factory mixed and Frozen md yet
guaranteed pure and fresh.
An analysis OF chemists 81 the De-
narImenI of Agriculture In Washing
ton i declared TO have disclosed
about 2.I56. 10000 bacteria IN 3 single
ounce of the canned product. 10000
600 Of which were of gas producing
species.
United States District Attorney
John Il. Jordan declares thai Within
two months 10000 pounds Of Nebras-
Kan eggs have been brought to Pitts
burr The shippers are alleged 70 be
the Paramount Creamery Company. OF
Omaha
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
The Democratic Advocate
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Democratic Advocate Company
OF WESTMINSTER. MD.
amXRsTMINsTHR, I'D.

ADVERTISING RATES. One square q Hnszl
viii be inserted times for 800 and . esntz Ter
e.eh suhzsausnt insertion. One square months.
81 Go month"; IS; IL months. So. Business cards.
moi exceeding lines. - per year. When The
nurnber of insertions Ii not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged aeeord-
ingly. Yearly advertisers must confine adveTtlsse
uoenta to their own business. Rule and FIguTs
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cent? pr
line Marriages and deaths Inserted free. Obll-
naries and Personal Communications cents Per
line. -. -. =. -.
anarfer column 80 Monthly changes allowed
Sgifhouf extra charge. Extra changes ill b
eharged for - follows Column advertisements.
M cent each: half column, 40 centss quarter
column. % eenia. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch. Tor mors
than one inch per year. 90 per inch for months
and 81 90 per inch for months.
So An correspondents with this Office anou1 b
addressed TO THE ADVOCATE"
TERMS. 81. 90 per year. 80 cents for glz months
and % cents for three months Single copies cent.
and Second Glars Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
sYKEsvILLE MARKETS.
By Wade II. d. WarasId alo
2u.IzI ! IaIl


% says Mrs. Chas Lyon rsoTla III ! found
IN your Foley Kidney PHI 1HounI and speedy
ere foz hzEkAthe md EIIHs. IEuuhlf which
HaIAzrsd ne for many manIHzz - now eflny-
N excellent htalth which 90 p Eeek kidney'
rIIlzs For sale by Shaz pxua q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
REWARDS
aug b=3i


LOST. Gold Chain and Locket with
monogram s. $. b. between llb z
Green St., and Fete Grounds. Reward
if returned to Miss Sarah 5. Brown,
ID I Green ST., Westminster. lid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Z0ZZ|TZ
THE FAMILY CARRIAGE

must above all be safe. No matter
how pretty t locks 1t is worthless i it
be not strongly constructed. We be-
lieve We can show YOU an ideal carriage
for family use. We know al about
its construction and can guarantee Ils
safety. We know all about its con
struelion and can guarantee it. safety.
We don't say anything about it. beau
ty. That You can easily see for your
self.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

Moi Of ns have too much regard
for the good opinions we haze Of our
selves
DOM oserestimate your capacity,
especially when you ere looking for
trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
E. 0. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1910

The date On the label on your paper
shows the time 60 which your sub
serIptlon Il paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.
! ElHE LOT Of RoHER PIGEONS

: FINE LOT OF HOMER PIGEONS
Your choice at 500 per pair.
IL healthy and breeding. For. every
five pair bought N extra palr free.
Also for sale > splendid Three
Year-Old Registered Berkshire
Boar. A large lot oI building
refuge Kindling Wood Il 7se per
horse load.
c. L. G0ANE.
aua : 2-ts Westminster. I'D.
J OsT.-REWARDf
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen. large
EIze. No. II. Lost while driving be-
tween Playground Hill md Avondale
Station. New Windsor road. Reward
=. %. If returned TO the
aug s f-ts WILSON STUDIO.
Is0R sALE-50 Bushels Of Seed
i Barley, at go cents per bnshel. APP
nv 10 JAMES CASE OF
Jas. KL0HR.
49,. az Westminster Md.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03

nioe Der aouiie 5hl0lier $359.53;
berieniee Der Sopbie 5offmann $500;
berjenige bes Gas. J. Rusent $l78l.s
AT.
Btorae sfaes III giahlaBDerDdlter
BON sas. 9elleip; gerIonniien 5000.
sfloub 6. Williams lit Rohlobpers
natter Oon Ben. 8rootfielo; Grunoel@
gentbum $500.
Nlaranret Diebl III 1sitamentsDolls
itredertn bon Gbos. DKhl; Srunoeis
efntbum $1,000.
Carrie 5ieting III 5sitameutsooaz
itrederin uon Wm. 3. 0antber; Yer
Ionalien $125; 9runoeigentbum
$4,000.
gtoplpb 8irtenmaiesr iit1ei itamentss
pollitreder bon gli3dbetb 8trttnmoisr;
Grunoeiaentbum $500.
RoIe 81. Ulourn lit 1eltamentsoolls
itreferin pou 3.aomi W. Robinion;
lsrionulien $500; Grunoetgsnthum
$4,000.
Raraaret Z. Murrap III Qahldbz
perpoItsrtn Don Soi. W. Wurrap;
perfonalien $3.50. 9ruunstgenthum
| $1,000.
Die glehlabperpalierin bes 5obn
Reuat, Der am 22. .DeSembsr 1900 on
Der 8ine uno 2ibertD Strubs Bel Ell
mem garunfan um's 2eben lam, MUIR
be srmdttigt, pom Der 8efsQihaf'
$3.50 in Grlebiguns aller Gnfpriits gu
GtSeptiren.
Ter gormuno pes Stepe Reibolo.
piid, tpel6 Qebterer bei einem unfaL
auF Der 6. 8. unb 9. 8d6n Elm 8eir
einbiiBte, ipurb< ermdhtigt, BON osl
8abngsielf6aft $1,000, iopie oas8er'
| Iprehsn gu ai3spttrtn. benz Sungsr
Elm .iinftlifss gsin du3ufhdfien.
! 8erf6ieoenes.
| Marp W. Wabsr, Rahlabuerrpdl
term pon Sol. Waber srIanste Elm lr
tbeil iibsr $56270 gessn 5hps. Guilt
! pan.
| Ratbdn .. Sbdp 'rIangte Elm ur
tbsif iibsr $936.42 gsgeu StanIen o
Glart.
Sreo. 8. Gtipooo erldnsts Elm ur
tbsil iibsr $1750 gessn german J
Qunogrsn.
6enrp StoFfregsn srlunate Elm ur
ibeil iibsr S314417 sessn ghds. Sto
der.
| Die 2. RationaI 9ant tlaete sln
| Soroeruna iiber $500 geaen y. Y
| Gritfsa unb Gattin Elm uno auf ID
getrei6eu purbe 8. ]. Dopling al
Rscstper fir bic 1retbbduisr Der Der
tlaaten an Clinton Springs Ipsnu
srnunnt.
Die attipa Der Bennett Steel Jur
mace 60. purpen auf $129652 ab9e
ihdet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Mue bem Ypliseigerid3t.

Cine Qriigelsi, bic am Wlittpod Dor
od,t 9aqen auf einem StrGbenbohn'
tpaasn Der WdrIap 4penus 2inIe an
Der Stats 9lpenue uno ahisn Strabe
itattaefunosu bate. faub gtittrn ihr
Pahfpisl i'm goliSeigeritt. Z. j..
;seuhter unb Ssnrp 9peelpoA bdtte1
BON Dem Sonbutteur umfteiestarten
fir bic GroB 5o1pn Ginie otrlangt,
ober bic aarten tpdrsn ibneH nit oer
gemerten pertpeigert poroeu. DAB per
l.ste 0assn auf Der Qinis tersits dbs
asfabren isi. 0drauihin mar Is Su sis
ner iebr I6drfen auseinauDerfssung
uno su 3bGtli6tsitsn getommsn unn
iblnblif bate iidD Der Usotormdnn
6enrp Geters eingemiiht uRo nit ls:'
nem Rcpolpsr 9y<udtsr beorcat. Rid.
ter gooe srtlGrte, edb Der Gonoutteur
unier alien umitdnben psrpflihtst gsz
peien isi, bic perldngtsn llmiteIgstars
ten aus3uhGuoIoen, obsr er nnhm 81
alsihsr 3eit G,Is9enheit. 5su6ter uno
9oaelpoh in unperbliimien Worisn
oarauf oufmeriFam gu MAIDEN. odB iie
tein Reht esbabt hGtten. Elm prigsIel
su inissnirsn. Sis ipuresn eaber 81
ie S. uno aoitsn psrurtbeili. 1DGbrsne
0stsrs. Der nit ieiusms Sdisbeiisu 10
ppri6nsa mar. su S25 uno ben Roitsn
p<rurtbsilt ipurpe.
Uerril be Yeiin, Der porgsitsrn sSoo
Smitb. nit Der sr in tpiIoer ghe isbt.
auf bds brutalite psrpriiaslt bate,
purpe 3u 80 5ogen arbsiisbous. io'
pis gu $50 uao ben Soften psrurtbeilt
Cine bohelegant setleioeie 5rauens.
perfon. bic iih 5rens Dolters nannts.
purpe 81 s. uno ben aoiien perar'
i6eilt. Srsne bate ii9 porssitsrn
4beno tinen gepultisen affen Sus.'
lset unp sertriimmerte IN Der ge3et.s
bit Elm fyeniter i'm Central 6oiel ar
Der Ihten unb Glm Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Weburten.

Gmil unb Gora pisnnel, 2105 Ras
oine Ctr, ein Wdoten.
Quguit uno Guu Shu5ert, 461
Glottsr glpe., elm mdohsn.
Games uno Inna GId3isr, 468 WIcs
Uliden QDe., Elm gnabe.
2ouis uno Warp Riss, 404 WcUtis
den aDe., elm Wldoheu.
Widdsl unb WarpG9mer. l48 Wtcs
Miden Qpe., Elm Wdoden.
Trant unb Sophia Slapsr, Wars
i6all gtoe., Elm andbs.
2ouis uno WprtIe alobbe, 962 D.
5. Str, Elm Wdbher.
9dpio uro Rora 9euIirssr, 627
Bates 4oe., ein anabe.
9srant uno Gatbrine GURUS
42l7 Gloriba 4pe, eiH Wdbtsn.
@eores uno aatberiHe Shunt
2174 Wc2ean 4ps., Elm anabs.
artbur unb SeIsn Rosers. 94s
Carr CTR, Elm Wdohsn.
GeorR unb gona WcGurrsn, ell
Wdettn.
Carl unb SeIma psnid, 4039 9a'
milton 4pe., ein Gnabe.
Willtdm uuo 4nnd Ultuer, 551
DIT 13. Str, Elm Wdo6en.
RelIon uno emma Diers, l2I
Qeste Ctr, elm WtGohen.
Gsoros unb Rois Uiepsrs, go
2ubloip Qpe., Elm anabe.
St@%.u unb Jloreuee Sitttopstp
Elm frubs.
gsorse uHo gmilp 9aroinsr. e5!
Oct Ctr, Elm Wdbhsu.
qloius uno 4nna Sauroers. 32;
gart Ctr, Elm Gnabe.
gbarIss uno go,tie 9ogt, 1899 VI
8. Str., Elm Wldofsn.
Ssnrp uno man Jebl, 1909 ga
tern 2psnue, elm anabe.
9incsut uno Suian Turner, 354
Sandman 4oe., elm Fnabt
WiQiam uno Innd leonbart, II
| Sf 7. Ctr, Elm Wdoten.
| 5oitpb uno 5annp GaIIustp, az
8aoe Strabs, Elm annbs.