davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-12

WANTED-A buyer for that beauti.
full lot on corner of South Stonewal'
and Marshall streets. A bargain. )
n. Etter.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-12

First.class engraving at the lowest
prices in town. p. Flaig.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-12

FAMILY HORSE-seyen years ID,
fine driver and saddler. safe for la
dies and children. not afraid of traiua
or autos, cream color, most desi
able horse. S225. Write G. NJ, Morton,
Cumby, Texas.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-08-12
Mrs. E. M. Taylor
Public Stenographer.

office with sheriff., Mulkey 9
Hamilton.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
PRAYER ettef Still Going the Rounds

1t appears that the efforts of the
government postal authorities, the
Catholic clergy and the ministers of
other denominations throughout the
country, to break k up the prayer letter
chain that started few years ago, it
is believed fanatic, has failed in some
part at least. Only the other day a
well-krown young woman of Lacrosse
received one of the letters. She was
asked to copy the prayer, send it to
nine different friends on nine sdiffer-
ent days, and that on the ninth day
what she wished for most would be
granted her. "Please do not break the
chain," she was admonished. The
letter is signed simply "a member of
the chain.n
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
Printing Under Difficulties.

On Wednesday trains from the south
were so late that the plates and ready
prints for the local dailies did not ar
rive in time. The News printed only
four pages that day and the Republic
used no telegraph. On Thursday the
train was again late and theDemocrat,
which uses ready print, was forced
to dig up package that came late in
November. The paper was sent out
with the telegraph news over month
old. The News used the package that
came on Thursday and the Republic,
not to be caught mapping, got so excit-
ed that they dated portion of the tele-
graph one day ahead, the 7th instead
of the 9th. The ears of the weather
man burn.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
KUNZELMAN--GUST
Quiet Wedding This Morning at the
Home of Brides Mother on First
Street

AT 10 O'Clock this morning at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Joe
Kunzelman, 500, First street, Miss
Emma Kunzelman was united in
marriage to Paul Gust, son of August
Gust of this city. Rev. Mueller of the
German Lutheran church performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore white serge and car
ried yellow brides roses. The brides
maid, Miss Hattie Killian, wore tan
silk and carried pale pink carnations.
Marcus Reinhart acted as best man.
The room was beautifully decorated
with carnations and smilax.
Only the parents and nearest rela-
tives were present. After the ceremony
all sat down to wedding breakfast.
The happy bride and groom left to-
day for a wedding trip through Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, after
their return they will reside on Wal
nut street.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
GROCERY PRICES
Then AND NOW
PORTAGE MAN GIVES UP A Curl
OSTTY THAT WAS ~. q. AT
BANK.
portage Democrat)

TomDrew has bill in his possession
that is now somewhat of a curiosity.
1t is bill of groceries sold by him
May s, 1868, TO the late Mark FL. Bar
mum, once editor of the Torch of
Liberty at Wausau and later a friend
of Rose Zaldoske, who was cOnfied to
the state prison for tn. murder of Ella
Maly at Kichland Center in 1891. Bar
mum was an eccentric character about
Wisconsin and died few years since.
The bill of groceries was sold to him
while lumber pilot on the "Old Wis
conse" in the SOS. The sad thing
about the bill for Mr.. Drew is that it
was never paid, and Tom says that
during his business career, of about
fifty years he has had good many
of the same kind of customers on hand.
The bill in itself, however might be
well for people to read who are now
kicking on high prices for the neces-
sa ries of life. In order that our readers
may see the curiosity and also0that
they may compare the prices then
with now, we reproduce the bill with
prices for the same articles following:
Portage, Wis, May s, 1868.
Mark III. Barnum Dr., T. w. Drew.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
MAY SEND
To UNIVERSITY

County authorities have received
notice of the change:in the law relat-
ing to the disposition of bodies of dead
persons left at the county's disposal.
The new state law provides that the
remains of all persons who would be
buried at the county's expense shall
be shipped to the university if they
are desired there. The remains Of per-
sons dying of certain diseases cannot,
be shipped and persons
who in their last sickness request that
they be buried or cremated cannot be
disposed of in this manner.
Before bodies are sent to the univer-
sity they are to be held 4S hours in
order that relatives might have an
opportunity to claim the remains. In
case relatives are not heard from IN
this time the proper authority shall
notify the dean of the medicalicollege
to the effect that the body is available,
and then if it is desired it shall be
forwarded at the university's expense.
Upon arrival at the university the
body must be embalmed and kept for
at least two months before being used
for dissection purposes. During these
two months the remains may at any
time be claimed by relatives and they
are to be given up on demand.-Tomah
Journal.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS
Large Crowd Braves Storm to be
Present-GoOd Program
Given

An unusually large crowd braved
the cold Wednesday evening to at
tend the informal reception of new
members at the M. E. church. All
the members who joined the church
since September /, were received last
evening. A very good program was
given including instrumental music
and two addresses. one by Franklin
Johnson on, What Church Has
Right to Expect of Member; the
other by Attorney F. r. Bentley on,
What Member Has a Right to Ex-
pect of the Church. After the pro-
gram, light refreshments were served.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
JUDGE H|GBEE
D|SM|SSES CASE
FINDS NO GROUND FOR ACTION
IN THE WISCONSIN RIVER
ISLAND MATTER

Judge Higbee has dismissed the
case of Jansen VS.. Huerth who went to
law over an island in the Wisconsin
river near Prairie du Sac. The
plaintiff must pay the costs in the
action. 1t will be recalled that when
the case was tried in Baraboo a short
time ago the plaintiff alleged trespass
and the defendent alleged adverse
possession. Judge Higbee held that
the defendant did not own the land
and that the plaintiff did not OVID the
property where the trespass was
committed.
The order for the judgement has not
yet been drawn.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
Married in Chicago.

Friends have received word that Mrs.
Mayme Osborne was united in marrl-
age to Attorney E. J. Frawley of
Boise, Idaho, in Chicago on Tuesday.
Mr.. Frawley was formerly in the state
university at Madison and Mrs. Os-
borne was a resident of Baraboo many
wears. Her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Wright, resides at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R.A. Cowan, ,621 West street,
Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
'OllOWS:
Evening Wedding

Miss Pauline Link of Baraboo and
Mr.. I. III. Toles of Pueblo, Col, were
married on Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides father, Former
CITY Treasurer j. G. Link. Only near
relatives were present. The ceremony
being pronounced by Rev. G. S.
Knight of the Baptist church. Mr..
Toles is connected with western rail
road and the couple will go to Colorado
later.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13

o. L.. Stinson, formerly with this
paper but now editor of the Boscobel
Dial Enterprise, boarded tardy train
Thursday and came to Baraboo. He
reports that business is brisk and
new subscribers are coming ia every
day. Joseph Seftenberg of the North
Freedom Journal is on the ground to
look after the job work which keeps
him on the jump. The paper has inn
proved very much since they assumed
the management.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
WEATHER FACTS
BY AN OBSERVER
AID. D.BROWN OF BARABOOFU FURNISH
ES SOrlE INTERESTING
STATISTICS

Here are some interesting figures
about the weather as compiled by A.
d. Brown, proprietor of the IXL Fruit
farm near town. Mr.. Brown keeps a
record for the officials at Washington
and the following figures are taken
from his report.
January 6, 1909, was the coldest day
last year. the record being 26 below in
the morning and IA at noon.
1t showed on 20 different days.
Rain fell on 49 different days.
The hottest day was SO degrees and
there were four days with a tempera-
ture of 96 at noon.
During drouth from June 28 to
August IL, IS days, there were three
light rains.
The last frost in the spring was April
10 and the first in the fall was Sep
tember l..
There were 20 days with zero or be-
low.
The prevailing winds in January
and February south and southwest; in
April and May, east and northeast;
July and August south and southwest,
September and October, south and
southwest; November and December,
northwest.
The coldest day in 1908 was IA below
zero, with four days at zero or below.
In 1907 the coldest day was l6 de-
grees below and there were Is days
with weather at zero or below.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
Some Florida Prices.

q Rev. Ell. H.Stutson, 374 Green Street
West Tampa, Florida, writes that
prices of commodities there are las fol-
lows:
Round steak, 15c to 1Sc.
Sirloin steak, 1Sc to zoe.
Butter, 35c to 40c.
Milk, 10c to 12c per quart.
Eggs, Soc per dozen.
Board, $1,000 month.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
MEETINGS OF THE CLUBS
Interesting Papers Given Before Fair
Sized Audiences at WOmen'S
Clubs
From Fridays Daily

The Inter Sc Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Newman. The
attendance was as large as could be ex-
pected considering the weather. There
was very interesting program con-
sisting of papers by Mrs. I. Jones, on
The Smithsonian Institute, and by
Mrs. T. English, on Trip to Mount
Vernon. Music was furnished by the
hostess, Mrs. Newman, on her auto.
piano. Refreshments were served
after the conclusion of the program.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hoeg, Jan. Is.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
Twentieth Century Club

The meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Donovan was full of in
terest to the members present. The
subject under consideration being IT.
rigation in the Arid and Semi-arid
Regions of the United States. Mrs.
Train presented a review of the govern
ment bulletin for 1909 upon the sub
ject, supplementing it by irrigation
notes from other sources. The vari-
Gus means employed to prevent waste
of water were especially consider
ed. A general discussion followed
Mrs. Trains paper. The club will
meet again with Mrs. Donovan Jan. 20.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to lthank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our son and
brother.
John Jessop and family.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
WHEN TRAINS ARRIVED
Double Header DragS Three or Four
Coachs Through Drifts of
Snow
From Thursdays Daily

Passenger trains are liable to arrive
at almost any hour but on scheduled
time. Last nights trains arrived as
fnllnwS.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
COUNTY OFFICERS
MAKE REPORTS
FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF
COUNTY ALL GIVE FIGURES
TO BOARD
MORE MONEY FOR ASYLUM
The Training School Committee
Makes an Extensive
Report
MORE MONEY FOR ASYLUM

When Chairman Clark hammered
for order at the opening session of the
county board on Wednesday, all of
the members were present except six.
They were snow bound somewhere in
the drifts of the Baraboo hills.
The first business was the reception
of the reports of the county officers.
For the first time in the history of the
county every officer in the court house
handed in a written report of his re-
-ceipts and disbursements for the past
year. The figures given in the follow
ing are taken at random from the re-
ports and do not show complete ac-
count. There are too many for news
paper report.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13


Y to by
settling
Jefferson
and
later enlisted in the Fourth Wisconsin
the of
In
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13
Pres. price

Butter is the only thing higher now
in the bill than in 1868.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13

Continued on Second Pase5
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-01-13

Continued on Last fSge.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
Gine ncue IerfaHuns fur Cjio.

g1a6 lanssm gemiiben III .s enoIia
ce.uncsn, Elm geniioe1pes 8cltspo!um
fir bic Ginteruiung eires &onp:n 5
All erlanuen, bem he Qu'gate gut t2ui,
bic gerfniung elmer Esuiiicn gu rnt:r'
3teten. 0a Der acnp.nt Don DelsIa'
len beitidt miro. bi. Dos gclt malt,
10 piro oetterss oarauf attsn mil
len, boB es lih bic sesisrst:u Wdrn.r
ausIuht. bomit Der neue 8erfaHun9s.
Gntpurf Bel rer goItsa6itt1nmun9
nidt a6g:ls6nt rpirp. ME oos nit rem
Gntrurf BON 1874 e'iaah, als Ter
tsbte @erToFunessaonOent in Sisun8
trat. Sn Dem ge1annten Sabre te a1o
Iih Die amsritaniife go.icn II e:rsr
it)tpersn fpirtbitoftlitsn ariIis. Das
Bate CUR 5plos, baB rabi'a,s anIltte1
in ben gsrfaFunsssntpurf auTgsnoms
men tDurbsn. ia bas 0clt bee sus
riideenieisn bat, 70 1T es cine seaus
oenoe Grmahnurg, nlle Shparmsr
unb uberipanrten We1Ifsa aus Ger
apnpsntion teraus5ubalten.
Nuf osr onoersn Seite ieoc6 muT en-
audi bic anberen gr.remiIten. be benz
0olte abIplut nihts 3ugeItsFen tpollen.
fernoebalten nerb:u. Mas ras Qot
brauht, fino Refrrrer, be kitt Al
.oniernatip unb MD! gu rati.dl fino.
Golden Menidsn miro es teins
Shpieristeit Bitten b.n qol>eaen
Witte!fpeo su finoen, oa ifon be llmD
iidnbe ielbit, pelte enc 9srfaFuass.
Repiiion 3ur eeb:e!sriften 0u:bren
eio.eit MAIDEN, iie auf bic rihtise
Spur leiten miiNen.
zen bauptfdhlititen aritcb sur
Rspifon bat bic S.euerfras. s:sesen.
Wir ,piTen. fDie uniinnis Die Cor.
ldrift ber iesisen @eriaiIuns 1T. bob
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
Sas Jermatihe Problem.
Don proieFor 6. Wetser.

gs,r ben ppibasor.iihen a.brios
isnnt, Der irsib. oab e untsr ben
r.ttpin,iis.n Dreieden iolde sisbt.
bersn S.itsn gang. 3abIen ilno, pis
3, 4 unb 5, ba 3,2 r AZ - So. 8 r
16 - 25 iit. Die 3abl oisier 4rt BON
Dreied.n if unbeihrdn,t. ouh baits
fdon Der @kranpriHiite Mathematis
Ter Diopban.. .in R.6n,r sriien Rans
s.s. i'm pier.en Sohrbunbsrt nahg gbris
iii geburt cine Wetbooe angestben.
ipi. man iie berednen tonne. Sein
Bud puros i'm II. Sahrbuneert tn
Jrnnireid nsu berausgegeten uno gss
Ianste in bic 0dnes zines tons.nialsn
g.ilt.s. bes 2ououier parlameasss
raits Usrmat. Der Is nit Wanobemsrs
tunaen besleiiete. Sci Der pptbasores
iIhen auFsats tam Ct auf Den 0eoans
len, Oh Fl. E1 auf bobere poisn5en
iibsrtrag.n Iafs. Oura 8.riuh.
iiberSsus!e er iiA isbr 6alo, oab biss
nidt mOsli9 iei. Gr iagte Sies in eis
ner Raaob.mertuns uno iiiste bin5u:
oofiir. bab bic 4ufsabs unlosbar lei.
babe er ein.n nortrefflihen allsemeinen
ge,peis gefunpen, bcr ater Su plelplos
.rforbere, aIs bab er Jpn bort pieosr'
seben Tonne. Ditlsn gsfpeis bat .r
ME gsii.fert. fonbsrn sr bat Die 4uf'
gaze, bab Der gleiGuns m > pn - 5n
in san5en 3ablen nur fir Die 5nsit.
pottn3 g.niist lperbsn tann. Der Rad
melt 5ur 20iuns iiber oFen. Sic III
ben Matbematitern ieitoem unttr BEN
giamsn bss GsrmatI4en problsms BE-
tannt.
unsneiftlboft taben IN ben foiaen'
ben Sabrbunberten bic bebsutenbfser
Wnttemati.sr, nuh fpenn Fe es nih
eirett iaseu, bic aDiuns psrfuHt. abe'
teinsm 1T iie biskr selunsen; ia BIZ
slufsak fling fhon an, inUerseiienhei
Su seratben. ols fle plobli6 tpiebel
burh Elm befonberes Greisnib bie2uf'
mert1amieit olIsr auf iidb sog. SH
Sabre 1907 teftimmte Or. Wolifsteb
In Darmitabt bemjenisen. Der bosGer'
mat'fne probIsm l0ie. 100. 900 Bart
Die Gel.llfnaft Der WiHenfGdften II
G0ttinoen 1T nit Der Werrnlsung be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
2okal.Derid)t
EtcrbIid3teitSberidt.

pbilip 6siIel, 70, 1740 8apmiaes
Gtr., Snqueit in Sdtrtbe.
2lnna 9iu Gkrrp. "a, Wsalpsn
4pe., 6arnpersiftung.
6enrp Rapmonb 6aade, %, 1854
Wins!oip 4ps.. TuberiuIoie.
Sennie peat. 33. 710 Jrseman ape..
auns.nentaiinbuns.
Warp 9ofIins. 76. 1766 Denham
Str. ShlasfIub.
Goparo EuHsl 2artin. 1 Wonat
S06 Carr Ctr. SirabautentSiinbuns
Sobn Juiius Gusrmann, So. 1885
gorben Ctr, Rierenleiben.
Wamie 8rablsp, %. 212 Is. Str.
granoise Wunbfdule.
George %. Gderrer. 81. Bomb 5ia
5erserp.iierung.
Charles S.J.ntpid, AZ. Weustursh
SO. @a.. 6irnbau!entSiinouns.
Morp Sdole. 68. $3.50 Duuior
Ipe.. arebs.
Jobn Gipift 4I5rap. SO. 262s
Qlms pIate. gebirnbIuten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

Die pbis. Observation-Disclosures
tieIi seftern 4bsnb in Der gebafsn B.
6alle on Der Gin Strabe itr. idhrf
Iife g.omtsnirobl ab, bic foigenots
Reiultat ereab:
Gpmmano.ur, Jreo. RuniOi'er.
Or. YiSesacmmanbeur. O. Rirtfns
berger.
Sr. 0i5e.aommanbsur. gbas. Cd.
Wuuoarst. Jobn arobme.
SffiSi.r bu jour. SO. 9ohtnleltntr.
Gaplan, Sofepb aippert.
Nuartiermeiiter. Jr.b. Menbei.
Sffi,ier ber Wahe, Sos. ). Gens
fbap.
1ruite., wm. Wegreebp.
DeIesai.n. Wm. WcGresbp. SO.
5rtenle'tner. Sobn Yrintmann uno
6enrp 2ahirop.
GriabmGnner. Charles Sd. Sas. s.
6enfban. Saeob Douns unb 9. 6.
gleiler.
Rad Der Wsrtiinbisun5 hss R,ia!.
tats fanb Inn .Rotbstsaer" enc &C.
miiiblid. Sibuns iiait. nobei ts on
grfriIdunotn jesIiter 4rt unb dcsm
opulenien 3un4 nidbt fetl.e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
0entimes 8 3beater.
,,Sie gMmnssler". eine b.r amiilln (
teneH Worit6teu.

Sonntas In Elm Gpe3ialsNbenb fiir
bic Glfab> >aotbrinser, oersn es in gins
einnati pi.le gisbt unb bic ss fih eepiB
niht nebmen IaHen iperben, Der Aufs
iiibruns bes Iuitisen Wsris Die
Ghmussler" ipelhes ibrem Qanbss
mann, u. Dintsr ben eriten prsis i'm
Meitbeipsrb eintrus, in boiler 3abl
beisuipobnen. .Die Shmusglsr4 bies
ten bem publitum IN Der 9bot zine
Der IhDniisn untsrbaltunsen. Mau
tommt BON Qnfans Biz gum ShluB
Der 0oritelluna aus rem 2aden eins
fad nidt beraus, Defenders Der aipsiie
unb brittle 4it, in tpelhen Der IpuHiee
Shmuasler unb Shfperen1ter 1rnns
eois Sperber Resisrunssratb unb
Sberifmussler in einer psrfcn 1T,
pirten iiberip1liis.nb. Sm brit!en
Qit entpidelt Gperter cine Jinoisteit,
geaen bic Sherlod 6olm.s ber reiniie
Waiientnabe iit; nur sebt bier 4nes
obne Repotuer, 9olf, unb Gift ab,
benn Gperber arb.itet nur nit ben
Wnffen bes 6umors unb Der Gift.
Tas publiium iOllis bic Girsition In
ibrem gefreben INNER ipieber Heues
5u brineen, ermuibigsr. os pirb ni.s
manb bereuen. Der 9luffiibrung Der
brilanisn 2uftipi.lsHopitdt .Tie
SdmugsIsr1 beissipobnt Su habsn.
Sibe ioIIien i'm 8orperfauf Bel Otto
aab, Mpotbets, Din. unb 2ibertpStr..
8. 81. 3b.otalb, Buhbanblung. 1919
gine Strabe, uno an Der aafe bes
Granb Opera 9ouie referpir. iperben.
Die gefebuna Der Eollen III folasnb.:
Stimmel, gaittpirtb. -. -.
........... .. WiilIsrsTabrieius
Salon., feline Shpdserin ......
.......... -. .6e!ene 9irser
aatbel., feline 1ohtsr. .....
-. Settle Wuller
Sdlsim, 8eiseororetsr ........
.............. .g.orse Gerlah
sdane. 8ausrnburfd. Reieruii.
................. 6ans Jcritnsr
Jroneois Sperbsr, Shmu9slers
fubrsr .........S. Y. SnMio
gbaFepot, etemaliser Jranttireur
49,. ..Jrebi Mmbrcs;o
| 3ipfsI, proisiior. r...............
| ................ Wmanbus 6orn
ueidenie. feline Jrau. ......
.4manod Blunt
piinpe, St.usrratb. 80. ulrih Eoupt
9isbeymann, Sbersrsns.ontrolleur
.C.to strampfer
grimmie, berittener 8rensauff.ber
| .............. %. Jiiters44tea
Ruu, Stubent Der Rehte aus 8ers
lin Otto Warls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

Die poli,ei erbislt eeit.rn bon els
nem bebousrlifea llnfol aenntnib.
n.lGsr fd be,eits am Wsitttpoh Uors
miiiaa auf ben Driinosn bes Gsuts
ffen proieitontiiftn Woi,e1bau' q
an 5isbiunb Aps. lHb Stiaisc Ctr.
e:sianete, unn bsi tpe!hem einem Der
SnioIftn, bem 13 SABRE ulten artbu,
Rcrbemnn boS rs4.e 4uss uuss.s
ihciIen ,purbe. Der Rnabt btfanb iit
binter benz Mnitoitsstbiubs. als q
pl0bliG einen fte6enben Shmer3 i'm
rs1ten huge rerfpiirte. gr fiei 81
Hoben unb feline 6ilferufe tpurten con
Mngite1ten Der anifalt sebort. tpelGs
BEN nsgunsIiiditn In bos paus truseu
unb Dr. 1pcmplon tsrbe;riefen. D.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
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