davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
REMARRY CLAUSE
in DEACON'S Will
Late Local Sugar Man
Would Keep Wife
Single

OAKLAND, August 9--The will of
Henry Deacon, the late Hawaiian sug.
ar planter was filed in the Superior
Court here today for probate. 1t pro.
yiding that, should his wife. Gather.
inc w. w. Deacon. at any time re.
marry she shall receive only one.half
of the property which the will other.
Wise bequeaths her.
Deacon leaves to his wife all the
money to be realized from insurance
policies ON his life. and divides his
Investments in sugar and commercial
stocks equally among his wife and
their three sons. Charles W, Sheldon
T. and Clyde Deacon.
One thousand dollars is given to a
sister of the testator. Frances d.
Ketchum; $500 to such charitable or.
CARNATIONS as Mrs. Deacon shall elect,
various personal property and trim.
kets are given to the sons, and the
residue of the property given to the
wife, with the provision concerning
her remarriage.
The wife and Charles w. Deacon, a
son, are named executrlx and cXecu.
tor, respectively, of the will. No esti.
mate of the value OF the estate has
been made. but II Is large.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
Big EXCURSION
PARTY ARRIVES
Continued from Page ~

mel and came alongside the Alakea-
street wharf.
While the entire responsibility Of
the welfare of the excursion party
does not fall upon the genial Lud
vigsen, he has at least busy two
months before him.
Manager Milne of the Los Angeles
party is an old hand at the business
lie promises the hundred and eight
cen trip the memory of which will
hardly be effaced within n lifetime
While the Mongolia will be the home
Of the travellers at sea, the finest
hotels of the Orient are at their
command when ashore.
The itinerary includes another
brief stop at Honolulu on the return
trip.
There will be two similar views OF
Japan. .....I'.. --..
After the first round of sightsee.
Ing In Japan. tho ship will turn her
nose to Manila, where full opportu-
nifty will be had for seeing what has
been accomplished there by the Unit.
ed States having implanted It's instl-
tutions under tropical surroundings.
The Mongolia will then head for
China, where from twelve to four
teen days will he passed at the most
interesting cities In the empire, in
Guiding the English ports and the
ancient Portuguese city Of Macao
From China n return will no made
to the ports Of Japan, thence another
stop will he had at Honolulu, aud
on October II the Mongolia viii
dock AT San Francisco, and those OF
the company who wish will be taken
to Los Angeles in another special
train OF Pullman cars.
The Los Angeles Examiner has ar
ranged for every detail OF the jour
ney,
Il. II. Lewis had the job OF trans
porting the party about Honolulu
and the outlying districts, employ
ing twenty-five automobiles in the
work, The party first paid visit
10 the Pail, thence to Pearl Harbor
and Leilehua, and, returning, par
took Of a fine lunch served at the
Moana Hotel. The tourists were
left to themselves during the early
part Of the afternoon. Many spent
the time at Waikiki Beach, others
viewed the fishes at the Aquarium.
The party includes some OF the
best-known business and profession
al men of the Southwest.
Conspicuous among them are
Isaac Taft Stoddard OF Phoenix,
Arlz,, and Ben A. Packard of Doug
lass, Arlz. Mr.. Stoddard is cousin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

the grand air is all the more note
worthy because Princess Mary has
been brought up on the principles OF
domestic simplicity. Siie has also been
taught the good habit of thrift and
economy, and It used To he no unusual
scene to Sc her depositing her saw
ings to her own account In the post
office opposite Marlborough Uouse.
The banking business In conducted
now by lady'of the court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

womanhood. but NJ 20 the accession
of her father to the throne. she was
in every respect a simple child,
Now, however, she Is assuming the
habits OF the grown up" and when
she appears in public shows that she
has given much attention TO tlif cul.
tiyatlon OF that. sweeping obcissnce,
which Is known as tire. Alexandra
bow" .- ..-.-
This innocent little assumption Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
PRINCESS MARY PRESENTS
THE ALEXANDRA BOW"

LONDON, July 3O.-Prncess Mary.
the only daughter Of King George and
Queen Mary shows more than ANY oi
her five. brothers, more even thln the
Prince OF Wales, how seriously she
esteems the new dignitles of her posi-.
ton. She was born In April, 1897, 50
that she Is rapidly approaching young
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

In America improvements III the
breeding of plants is Of recent date and
has been accomplished mainly by men
who write but little, and are known less.
Hence when men like Luther Bur
bank, who combine scientific attain
ments with literary ability, give to the
public the result of their efforts along
a scientific line in plant breeding, they
are dubbed "Wizard"
Besides being Of vast economic i'm
portance, plant breeding is a most fas-
cinating study, and an enchanting pas
time Bright young fruit growers Of
Florida can undertake this enterprise,
which is so we'll calculated to add in
terest and profit to their chosen pro-
breeders of new kinds of pedigreed
plants, there will be a reward commen-
surate with the painstaking efforts they
may put FORTH
There is a fine opening in the direc-
ton of fig culture, for while it is not
generally known figs can be raised from
seed
We have taken the common imported
fig from Asia, washed the seeds from
the pulp and planted them, obtaining
thereby several varieties, most of which
afterwards peflshed,
Grihing Observation-Disclosures nursery
men in general-stand ready to pay good
prices for useful new varieties. Plant
breeders need not work along narrow
lines, nor follow cast-iron rules.
The simple principles Of heredity and
variation will enable any ore of aver
age intelligence to conduct series of
efforts to obtain new and better (from
mans standpoint) plants, with great
prospect of success.
Just here it will be as we'll for us to
consider briefly the principles of plant
life and growth A few physiological
facts and differences will help us under
stand these principles, and also aid us
in Our consideration of variations in
plants. Variation takes place in two
ways, either by hybridization or bud va
ration.
Hybridization is usually obtained by
crossing or combining the male and
female elements of different varieties of
the same species. A study of biology
reveals these facts.
Cell Life.
The cell is the morphological unity of
organic life Every living organization
plant Or anima1-both microscopic and
microscopic, begins it's existence as a
minute gelatinous matter called a cell
Every organic form-1eaves, flowers,
shells, and all varieties Of vegetable
and animal tissues-originate in the cell
and continue their life history by sub
division and multiplication-change of
bioplasm into form material. All cells
are the result of the life of previous
cells.
Cells are endowed with an individual
ity of their own, but are capable of
modified growth and development by
external conditions, some of which are
111ndn.. the control of man
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
PLANT BREEDING
SOME PRINCIPLES INVOLVED IN PRODUCING NEW
VARIETIES OF PLANTS AND IMPROVING
OLD ONES
A. 7. gunner, M D.
BY A. T. gunner, M. D.

They have the power, when conditions
favor, of relapsing to an earlier or primi-
tive condition, and from such commence
a neoplastic process, benign or dele
terlOuS.
The complete animal life is only the
expression of the life of each cell in
dividually and of their collective and
harmonious work as a whole.
In budding plant man merely unites
an individual bud of one kind to the
stock of another plant of robust nature,
both being of the same species. The
bud possessing, as it does, the kind fromE
which it was taken, by it's union with
the stock to which it is attached OBJ
tains nutriment for it's future growth ands
can be no doubt that under certain cir
cumstances it has the power to influence
the cells of the stock to which it Isl
united.
The stock likewise-or the cells-havs
also the power of influencing the cells Of
the growing bud Hence one of the
causes of bud variation.
Another cause may be due to the sting
of insects, such as the gall-fy, which,
influences the structure of many plantss
Just here let me state that bees may
be the cause of many of the spontaneous
varieties that make their appearance I'M
plant life from time to time
We know from observation and exper-s
ience that the fruitfulness of many plants
is mainly the work of bees carrying
pollen from one flower to another We
have purchased some colonies Of bees for
our pear orchard, hoping by the aid of
these industrious workers to obtain bet
ter crops in the future
Cultivated plants are more subject to
the ravages of insect pests than wild
ones
Again, domestic fruit and animals are
more subject to variation than wild
ones although these variations are sell
dom permanent.
Now the question arises. Can man.
with a knowledge Of these facts of ma
ture, do anything to modify the growth
and development of plants through bud
variation? In other words can he more|
or less control bud variation?
The labors of Burbank, Normand and
the Agricultural Department have given
us great encouragement in this direction.
Heredity and Variation.
A few thoughts on the subject of
Heredity and Variation will not be aniss
just here Heredity is the transmits
sion by parent organization of forms,
character and qualities like its own, so
that the offspring resembles it in all
respects. Thus nearly ALL the individ
uals Of a species, variety, strain, breed
or family resemble the average of their
class in any chosen characteristic, there
are few which excel, and also few
which are considerably below the
medium in that quality.
Variation. AS stated above, in organic
life individuals are influenced by their
environment and forces from the out
side over which heredity contends with
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

but partial success. Hence in nature
we have forms that vary in some respect
from their parents. 1t is the province
of the plant breeder to seize upon and
permanently fix such deviations when
they are more suited to his special wants
An example of the results Of plant
breeding will be interesting to the reader
The Wealthy apple, originated by Peter
M. Gideon, of Minnesota, will serve as
an illustration.
Mr.. Gideon planted many apple seeds
and watched the seeding trees develop
Most of the young plants succumbed to
the severe Minnesota winters One plant
stood out prominently as being very
hardy and as the years passed it grew
into fruitful tree. Its fruit was fine
in appearance and of superior quality.
Mr.. Gideon grated some Of the scions
on other trees and others he grated on
Seeding roots, making independent trees.
True to the nature of the apple tree,
all these cuttings grew and bore fruit
like at--of ~the~seedling~t
The following account of success III
hybridizing the orange is from the pen
of ]. L. Normand, Marksv;lle, La
Hybrid Oranges.
Il send you by mail sample of fruit
from my new hardy hybrid orange Car
negie.
Your readers may wish to know how
we, in central Louisiana, SUCCESSFULLY
raise oranges. 1t takes one a lone time
to accomplish this work-some twe1veI
years of painstaking hybridizing to OBJ
tain an orange that would stand the cold |
70 II. IL.
SOuth-a temperature that drops as low
as 10 degrees above zero
The trees Gore the pollen used) were
the trltOl1ate and an early standard sweet
variety that ripens it's fruit in October.
1t trulted four successive crops of fruit /
is likely to revive the orange industry in /
this State and the northern section of |
Florida
E I have succeeded in infusing in this
cross enough of the hardness of the tri-
Ifoliate without imparting any of it's
Iunfavorable properties, deteriorating the
variety obtained which has now many
Of the good qualities of the sweet tree
1t ripens its fruit in October
This orange stood the blizzard of Feb
ruary 1909 without being perceptibly af-
fected while one of the government hy-
br1ds was cut to the ground.
4 The Satsuma were the next in hardi-
Eness, yet some of their foliage was curled
and scorched by the blizzard However
the last of December cold and that of
early January, 1910, affected some new
growth foliage.
Just here [ pause to remark, that the
condition of the orange trees as to
growth or dormancy has much to do
with it's resistance to the effects of cold
Hence the Trifolate as a stock is SO
valuable for budding purposes. The tri-
foliate being a deciduous tree, becoming
dormant in the fall and remaining SO
until all danger of frost is past. How
ever our experience has been that under
the combined influences of warmth and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
ct. Eetersburser Stimmuns.
Gin aronsfsi.rtag. Bon 5ein, Wino.n.

Sn ben Straben Ct. petersburss
Iiebt es iest tribe uno irinierlih aus
Gin i6arier Wino peitfGt tis nabiaI.
ten GAnesilodsn ssssr oi. Geniier. In
ben ipenigsn garfs uno Gartenanlogsn
bort man mOride asite uHb 3tu<ige
tnaden unp su goon fallen. 4n Der
Retpu tann man nur l6per poripdrts.
tommen, benn Iturmnrtis bsult ber
Winb ii6er ben Strom bin. Der tpols
tenihpere 5immsl ipisgsli iih In bem
unreinIldxn Maiier unb idldumenne
Wellsn iiberflutben bds Gis, oas fih gu
itaaen begoHnen bat.
Ous 3arenihloB am Rstpofai iiebt
trofiios perldFsn aus. Giiiter srideini
bas Hptb bes enblos ldnggeitredien
Baues. unaufb6rlid tropF. ss pom
Dofx. Die R1oer Der fonIt 10 flintsn
Gutiaen blsiben beinube i'm Roth
iteden. Die Shi!nlpdten bulien 'it
In ibrsn oGnshen dHgitlit ptrbpreen,
Der Dorcbipoi lShubmaHn) bat feinen
Wontsltrasen bonsei1lneen unb
.l6rsisst- tr0fsInD auf unb ab. GrnF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Epd,enberidDt bss Beiunbbeitsamtrs

ssn Der psrgnnasnen Mofe liHb in
unfsrer Stlot 130 perIonen gsiiorbsn
esaen 113 Der 0orpofe nnb 115 in
Der forrelppnbirenosn Node bes Sab
res 1909. Die SdpinoIuht forberie
u Gpitr, II perIoneH itarben on
Gxr3Itinsn uno Is an 2ungenentsiinz
bung. giiersnleibtn erIdaen Is pers
fonen. Die meifkn SpFer boits fih
Der arimms Ehnittsr urter 2euisn i'm
2llier Don nrsibis bis feh3ig Jobren.
aus biefs- altersiIaHe Harlem 48pers
fonen. Die Sduslinesfterblih.si., b.
D. aiaber untsr sinem Sabre. lpirb NIT
16 5oNsfdllsn bs3eihnsi. Snlmerbin
siberfnritt bic 3ahl Der @eburtea bic
Der sobssf1ile, ss srblidten In Der
bergnnaenen Wofe 1873 Wenfheniins
Der bas Qiht Der Mslt. Die anoben
finb babel In Der Wniorii1t. ipGbrenn
68 frsibe 9ubsn seboren ipurbsn. ftshi
bic botbe DibKhieit NIT nar48 Neus
,0Hi6mmlingsn Inn Os5urtsresiiitr.
MertipirbigerpeiIe mar iiber bic gss
burten bsi Tesern teine Welouna i'm
GeinnhI Iislosss sinselGuieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
abseitarSt.
4us einem Mert6uh.
Bon Rarl g h0nberr.

Seute gesen Mittag tamen bier
Snusbruder Souriitsn nit prdQeH
Rudidtsn unb suiammengeroaten Seiz
len uno fragteu im8aftbofe CUR ,BoIt"
nah BEN 8srbleib zines aouegeu. &C.
tern in auerr Serrsottsfriib" lei sr fort
uuo ipolIte Bis gtbsnos pisber suriit
iein. Gr bate audi feline Sour gsnau
angegeben: cine 9ratpdnoeruna uber
Die 4ar.aopfe unb Sobe Wuute; oann
4bities naa 5eIfs uno BON oa per
gobn pieber beim. 8 i'm niemanD
geIshsn batte2
rQ paar 8erstrarIer ieitn 9eitsrn
IhoH bag'tpeien", meinte Sogsrno Die
GeQnerin.
nWie BAT er benn ause'ihaut?"
ihnarrte ppm RebentiIcb beruber Der
brennrotbhaarige 5err SiibnsripieI.
Sin Weui6 groB, idlant. 10 pis
Sic, aber - jung uno - bIono!"
2lls beioroeres Wert3ei6en gaben Iie
an: ouffaIIeno ih0ne 9Iduaugeu. Gr
lei S6riftieser BON 9eruf, Iebr tidtig
uno pflibt9etreu. gur on ben ion-
nentluren 5dsen bes 5ohipmmers
.omme es bonn unb mann iiber i'm.
0eHn er hintsr ieinem SeBtaitsn ber.
DOT duffalleno oft burh bic grpben
Sadlfeniter ouse, oann piibteu lie
Ihcn: am ndhiten 5riibmorsen sebt sr
auf unD banoH.
Dos iolit' L anal prpbier'n",
brummte bic aelnerin.
Weil er ionit Elm 10 tiittigsr, braper
Wsnin let, idbe es ihm iein Gbsf ourh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Noiuaro q. Gcpf.
Ter i'm Narrincrs5all oftgenanntc
Mann bciiuoet iid) in Der GtaSt.

Gopdr5 @. Goot aus Gbieaao, Der
in 9erbinoung nit Ger $780, 700 llns
terihlagung Warriners, Des getpsIsnen
StaBmeiiters Der Big 5our giIens
babn, bdufie 9enannt porper III, tes
finbet iid in Der St1bt. Goof 1T Der
Wann, in ben ods Grduensimmer
Steipdrts5orb TO DsridoFen mar. Der
isibe itano friiber ebenIalls in Dienlten
her Sig Sour gahn unb ioll BEL feis
mem @6gang ein Defi3it hinterluiien
haben. Warriner mar Der llnterfils
hungs6edmte. Gr sntoedte bas angebs
lide DefiSit, bislt aber cen Munb, bd
baourd Feine eigsnen unterlhlagnnsen
an ben 3ag getpmmen tpGrsn. Damn
tduhte grau 5oro auf, bic Wlitlpiifes
rim Der Sahlag, purbe uno bssoe
Mdnner gebrdnbfddBt BADEN foa. Goot
iteIt ensrgiicb in 4brsoe, oab sr in isis
nen abrshnuneen .trrs" gstpeTsn lei,
CAB aber fsine 8e3iebungsn gu Grau
5orb su. rWsnn." idgte er, bic ge.
bDrpen mid in Der Sahe Warriner
Diinfhen. 10 bdtten tie mid ldnait
pdten tonnen, nenn Ieit Der Gntbiils
lung mar ih ifon oreimal in gircin@
natl une ih babe Gus meinem aoms
men ME Elm Gebeimnib gsmaft. Ssbt
bin i6 nah Cincinnati ssfommsn, I'm
oem Stadtsantpdlt ooer ben 8tdmten
Der BIO 5our gabn meins Quftpartuna
Su MAIDEN. Wenn Sf)uIb uno ss@bf an
mir tafieH, 10 haben bic geb0rben Gjes
lsgenbeit, mid feitsursbmen. absr an
mir haftet niht Sdulb ned 5e1l. WiI
Der 5oro min ih nidts nehr su thun
hubsn. Sd babe ssHus BON Der ptrs
ion; iie lit Die llrbebertn dlIes llnse'
m1hs." Tas fparsn bic Worte Goots.
Der Elm urterIebtsr, fart gebuiitet
Wann in mittleren sSa6ren LIT. Gr III
i'm GibIon 5oufs nbssftiegsn UNI
mGnt, tpie aus rem Cbrisen herpcr'
sett ,aus ieinem 5isrisin abiolut tsir
9e5eimniB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Hleime YoliSeinahridJten.

Der ftGbtiihe Rauhinipe.tor
Rslfon ertpirtte ssItern 5aftbefeb!e ses
atn bic 9. Sbermdner 60. an Der
Grams Strabe unb 2ouis Stir & 60.
on Der Sieben,en unb Walnui Ctr.
tpssen dnssblitergsrIeBung otrRauds
oroiuanj.
QIs psrmibt ipurbe Der 9olisei
Der 10 Sabre nlte paul Goitsao, Don
776 Deit ,Jiinite Gtrabe. ssmsIoet.
Der Rnabe gins porssftern Worssn
BON 6aitit neg. un ouf ben etiene
bahneelsilsn aoh!en 3u iammelH uHo
III ui6t 3uriidss.sbri. Seins angsh0s
risen befiirfien. baB er sinsm unfall
gum Spfer sefallsn III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

gtettet baben. 60 Die 8eihiate BON
bem biten 6errn, Der I'M 5beater benz
&0nig nitt 9IaB mafsn nil rNe6s
men Sic ii6 in Qht, id bin 9emetH1sz
rat6!" ifnaubt Der oife 6err. y8ds
lit cine bobe Stsle." ertptoert 2eOpolo
Ii. SD bin letDer MIR ein &0nig."
- 0sni9er ubgeqriffer, uno Dielleitt
duh pGhr, lit fOl9eube GptIooe. 2eoz
poLo nimmt pom 8urQermeiTter elmer
tleireren Stabt ben @brsntrurt entgez
gen. Der &0niq trintt, idnaI3t NIT
Der 3unge urb I4mun3elt: n0trtlth
portreffIth, bieIer Detn, gang ousgs>
3eihnet," tporduf Der 8IrQermetIter iih
Itol3 in bic 8ruIt pirft unb berau5z
plaBt: g, Sire, bos lit nod Iurgs
niht unIer beitsr!" so. io!" metnt
Der 80nig, nben beben sic po6l fir
cine beTere 8elegen6eit uufl" .. Cine
Der tuItigiter 8eiti6ten DON 2eopoIo
II. purbe mir er3GbIt, alS i'd bei eiz
nem Gmpfunge i'm S6IofIe ben &0ntg
i'm eifrtaen 9e5prGh nit einem tleinen
ni6t mehr iungen 9errn fab uno nu6
hCm Qdmen bieIes Mannes frug, Der
BEN a0nig 10 leb6aft irtereiiirte. ,Gs
lit 5err - nennsn mir ibn Dupont,
Der 6erausgeber einer grDBen fran30z
ftIfen 3eitung," CAB man mir SIR
Qutport, ,unD Inn 1T cine brolligs
Sade nit bem 80rig pufiirt. Seine
Trau 1T ntht mehr iunq uro Dor dQenV
nihts pentqer dls etne 0enus. 8or
3pei eSabreU errtten 6err Dupont
pI0Blib NIT frau Dupont" ouf elmer
brtngenbsn y8eihdftsrei7e" in Brill
iel. Srau Dupont mar aber pie pur4
Elm Wunoer Derpanoelt, lie mar jung,
! ihlant unb biIbbubih qeporoer. Der
Gontq erfubr BON Der Qnfpeierhett oe5
5errr unb Der .5rau Dupont" uno er
beihLoB, bic 8etonntItuft iener frdu
FL MAIDEN, bon Der man Inn er3dblte,
bub tie auffaqerb biib7h iei, aumaI er
ia 5erru Dupont ihon bon 9aris ser
tarnte. Qu9 mar e5 bem R0nig bdz
rum gu tbun, bic tongofeinoliche Sais
tung oes unqefeb2nen 8Idttes 3u dnz
bern. Gr lieB 6errn uno Srau 8u>
pOnt etnlaben, bic eiH5iqdrtiqen Irsibz
bduIer oes S6Ioies bon 2uetsn au
beiudsn. Ssrr Dupont fiihlte Iich Ie1r
qeidmeitelt uno fam. Qber nelhe etn
3ufaQ! Su ben bon bluhenOen 43a=
Ieen eirqefabten Wegen ittaBsn lie pI0se
lih auf ben &Dniq. 8ph ales galante
gemii6en 2eopolos Ii. UNI Trdu 9uz
pont mar pergeben5. 4uh bic pplttis
i6en grldutsrunqsu oes 80ui1s hdtteH
teinen groBen GrfoIg. 6err Dupont
mar Die 2tebenspiirotqtett ielbit, bod
tQum mar er tpieber in 9dri8, als Ietn
8latt Die QngrtTfe qeQen BEN 9onqo=
Itaat fortTebte. 6err Dupont odhte
Idlpn LANCE nitt mehr an bic Oringenoe
6eihdftSreiie in griiiiel. ais Elm 8tsz
ner zines 5doe8 iFrdu Dupont fprehsn
tpollte, uno oiesmdl mar t5 Die rt1ttle
5rau Dupont. Die i'm enftug. Gr
iiberbrdfte Elm berrIites Rpisnbutett
unb Elm aGrtfen oes aontos. Tdrauf
aber ftano oeIhrie6en: nSe6r b'rehrte
uno Th1re grdotqe Trau!" gei benz
Dorte rTh0ne" Itubte Trau Dupont
Tdon. Damn las fie nit iteiqenoer
Dutb i'm 6er3en neit'r: Sur Grinz
nerunQ an bic unterbdlteroen Nugsnz
bltte, bic ih init 'Tbnen, If5ne Trau.
rnb obrem 8emahI i'm Irejbbdus 3u
2deten berbriuusn Durite, ienbe icb
s<6nen oieTe Hoien. 9eopoIo." GO
rGtte Iia 2eopolo H., G0nig Der 9eI=
gisr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
pokal-Derld)l
periomaInp

Die Ssrren abam gmmetss
beraer uRb 9. 8. G3at 0 N 3 | D.,
beioe pom 2ieoertrans in 2ouispiue,
ap., itattsNn eeitern bieiigen Sdr9srn
einen geiuh db.
Cberl.utnant Z a {. 80. g. Dueit,
Der bier ldngers 3sit bsi ieinen eltsrn
Sr-r unb sSrau gbas. Wueit, Samll'
ton. glpe., college 5ia. 3u 8eIuh neil
ie, bat ii9 seitern Qbeno I'm Wlittsrs
na6t pieber gu ieinem poiten duf Gort
Mriabt, Wdih., 5uriit5eseben. asut.
nani Wueit bat Btpei Sabre lang auf
ben gbilippinen beim %. II. g. Sn>
fdntsrie Reginsut gsitanosn uno er-
belt nah 9lblauf bisIes GommdRoos
einen ie6smond.lihsn llrlau6, ben er
gum gr6Bten 5beil auf Reiien pers
bratts. er beIudte China, sSroien, Biz
ma, Deurihlono uno England.
9cn einem Ifnern SaitiulsidIas
ae III Der bstannte osutite Yioner
Serr Spbn 3aef hler bctroffsn
fporoen. 0urh ben unsr6ittliagn5o 5oo
puroe ibm ssitsrn Die treue 2ebsnsses
fdbrtin, Jruu Soiepbine 0asidler,
eeb. GelIer, i'm nuhe3u pollenoeten so.
2ebtnsiaare entriIfsn. Die 8dhlngss
fctiebere mar cine beutfte frau in
bes Wortss ihoniisr geoeutung uno
bic aunoe pnn ibrem abIe6en pire
oagemein nit auIridtiaer Srouer pers
nommen iperben. Die 9esroigune
fin5st am Samitag Rahmittag I'm
halb 5tpei libr bonn 1rauerhauie 9lo.
252O 8ine Etrdbe aus ftd.t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Gruneeigent6um nno Dauten

Die ault &c Wibprg 60. ldbt uuf
ibrsm 4npeisn, Ro. 432 Ren Strabs,
sirsn Shornitsin gum preii. bon
$1,000 srrihten.
On Ger Siioieite Der GdrrI Strabe
fiibrt Gilbert mitte Elm Wobubaus auf.
bas S140O toitsn tpiro.
Srdu 5arrb glbers ertpirtts bic Grs
laubniB, an ibr 6dus, go. 1866 8sets
man Strabe, einsn Nnbau gum preiie
pon 1925 mahen au laiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Etro1htine Burden.

2is goiisiitsn Cbsens unb 9iintber
rerbafistsn ssiteru Qbsnb brsi Der gos
Iisei ipohIbetdnnie Burden Ramens
@eorse 8lspins. 5bomas WeGllieott
unn Widasl Wurrop. bic Iid5 in per-
od9iissr Wsiie in Der Ra6barihaft
Der Barr unb Wounb Sirabe uHlher.
tristsn. Tlurrop bate sinsn Rspolper
bsi iitl. Der ienoh niht seldnen mar.