davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
.SEVEREST WINTER EVER
KNOWN IN FAR NORTH
Three Nome Merchants Tell OF Travel
ing on Snow Shoes and by Stage
With Thermometer 30 Below.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. S.--Three Nome
merchants who have just arrived in
Seattle. having travelled from Nome to
and by stage. report that the winter
in the north is the most severe ever
known. They left Nome Dec. Z. and
encountered continuous bad weather
and temperature often 10 degrees be-
low zero. On the Valdez trail they
reached Miller's ioadhouse just before
the climax OF the storm, and on en-
tering the house found four corpses
laid Out-those Of Joe King, an old
miner. frozen to death; Mrs. H. A.
RocloefelleT. a middle aged woman
we'll known in Nevada, who died on tho
stage from heart affection due to the
cold; an old man named Taylor,
frozen to death and Mrs. Miller. pro-
prietress OF the road house, who had
succumbed to pneumonia. At another
point on the trail an aged man named
Franz Giebel had been frozen to death.
while driving toward Valdez. with
one-horse outfit.
The Nome men said that winter gold
mining in their neighborhood had been
highly successful
Newspapers received from the Yukon
Valley tell of miners losing hands and
feet that had been frozen, and of fears
entertained for men showed In on the
creeks with insufficient supplies.
The census enumerators were to have
begun work on January IL, but could
not start out
After brief respite tho blizzard is
raging again according to cable ad-
vices. The Copper River railroad has
been tied up and August Anderson has
been found dead on the trail between
Chitina and Copper Center.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
MILLIONAIRE PEARSONS
PESTERED WITH LETTERS

Chicago, Feb. s,-Since DR. Daniel K
Pearsons OF HiasdaIe announced three
weeks ago that he would make a gen
oral distribution OF his fortune ON Apr. /.
L next his ninetieth birthday. the H..
teYmittent stream OF letters has groS W.
to a steady torrent, amounting to mo-
thNn 500 daily
DIR. Pearsons has given away $4,000
600 in a score of years and states he will
die penniless.
Look at this room" he said in de-
spair yesterday at the sanItarium in
Hinsdale where he is spending the win
ter
In one corner lay stack OF college
catalogues in another pamphlets from
religious institutions; the drawers or
his desk and tables were piled With let
ters, many unopened. and the contents
of two waste baskets had overnowed
and lay in a heap on the floor
And here comes the postman." he
added with resignation.
The clerk at the resort entered the
room with q large sack containing $50
letters. One was accompanied with
stamped envelope
There. That's better the philan-
thropist said as he glanced through the
note. Then wrote NO at the bottom
aLIlu UEOPpto AZ III tiit lTtNEi bONs
Most or the notes were from indiyii
uals. some picturing at length the writ
er's needs: others asking breezIiy for
the loan of a couple OF thousand that
could be put To good use.
II give almost nothing TO individ-
uals," DIR. Pearsons said. 1T Is to the
colleges in the new west and poor sec
tions of the south that most OF the
money will go.
II have so arranged my affairs that
at my death there will be not cent TO
quarrel over. I don't know yet how
much shall give away in April, but 1t
all will be to those on list ALREADY
made out. At the University of Copen
hagen there Is an endowment fund se0
years old, not l cent of which has been
lost OF wasted and a German mission
society has maintained q $4,000 fund
for more than century. All my gifts
are to be given with this in View
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
PRICE OF HAIR GOES
UP THIRTY PER CENT

Detroit. Mich, Feb. S.-The last
straw In the general ascension of prices
OF Hfe's necessities came with an an
nouncement here yesterday that spread
CONSERVATION in its wake. Apparently
without thought OF any attempt to
temper the force OF the blow a heart
loss dealer said; Yes, hair Il follow
Ing beef steak. 1t Is going up. 1t has
advanced 30 per cent in a few weeks.
But 1t Is not the fault OF dealers
There's no combination, no trust In
whose downfall one may hope No
grand jury can relieve the situation.
No court OF last resorts with jurIs-
diction.
You see 1t has all come about in this
manner: The girls In France won't
cut their hair and the agents OF tho
big Paris houses CONT make them. The
Paris firms are fighting each other and
always bidding. But the French girls
have seen the hair worn by the Amer
lean women who motor through France
and refuse more stubbornly each day
the pleadings OF the agents
NO its not the tariff; II is not the
result OF cold storage. It's perhaps a
result OF conservation OF natural re-
sources In France"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
TWO NEGROES. LEGALLY
EXECUTED FOR ASSAULT

Kansas City. Fob. S.-From a single
scaffold George Reynolds and John
Williams, negroes. were hanged stimuli
taneously in the county jail here Mt
$50 O'Clock this morning. The crime
for which they were executed was as
sault. this marking the first time the
death penalty has been assessed In Mis-
souri, for this act. Reynolds was pro-
nounced dead in seven minutes. Will
Hams lived nine minutes. County Mar
shal Joel 3. Mayors sprung the trap.
Reynolds collapsed a few hours be-
fore the execution and II was necessary
to carry him on the trap In a chair.
When the chair was removed he fell
limp upon the trap door. moaning pite-
ously Officers lifted him from the
floor and adjusted the moose about his
neck.
God knows I never committed the
awful crime with which I am charged
was his constant wall.
Williams, vino has been known for
years as q desperate character. remain
ed brave TO the last. Even while stand
ing on the soaffold he forced g. smile.
A priest held a cT7ucifix to the negro's
lips. At first he refused to kiss 1t. but
as the priest pushed II closer the con-
demned man touched 1t with his lips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
SAYS FOOD STUFFS NOT
H0ARDED IN COLD STORAGE

Washington. Feb. S.-William NJ.
Read. secretary of the American Ware
house Commissionmens association,
which includes 80 cold storage and re-
frigerating plants in various parts OF
the country. today issued n statement
endeavoring to show that foodstuffs
were not being boarded In the cold
storage plants and that no attempts
were being made by tho warehousemen
to conceal the quantity they mad on
hand.
Mr.. Read declared the butter and
eggs stored in IN OF the cold storage
plants In the association belonged to
2.446 different persons or flrms. which.
he says. indicates that there would be
great difficulty in cornering those prod
ucts.
Mr.. Reads statement or the products
IN storage in 10 OF the houses shows 15.-
600 900 pounds OF butter in storage on
Feb l, 1910. as against 23.0o0.c00 pounds
on Feb. l. 1909. There are. however.
134 900 more cases of eggs in storage
this year than there werc on Feb. !,
1909. According to Mr.. Reads figures
there were moro than 800, 900 oases OF
eggs I'm storage Jan. / and thcre were
but $4,000 there on Feb. 1, showing
that more than 400. 900 cases were taken
out OF storage during January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
NEWS OF SHARP FIGHTING
EXPECTED AT ANY MOMENT

Washington, Feb. S.-News OF sharp
lighting between Chamorro's insurgent
troops and the government troops
under Vasquez at the Tipitapa river,
Nicaragua. Is expected momcntarily
here Incomplete advices which have
arrived In a desultory way indicate
that Chamorro is preparing to cross
this river on his way to Granada and
Managua and that the Madriz forces
intend to make a stand there
The river connects Lake Managua
with Lake Nicaragua and the provl-
sional government representatives
here admit all OF Camorros strategy
will be called into play If he crosses
1t without inviting an open battle.
1t js estimated Chamorro's troops
are now within at least 80 miles of
Managua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
GEN. CHAMORR0
TAKES TO THE WOODS
EIudes Government Troops That
Were Sent to Besiege
Him in Boaco.
FORCE NUMBERS 1900 MEN.
Insurgents Tactics Arc TO Avoid Bat
tie Until Managua or Granada
Is Reached.

Managua. Feb. S.-Gen. Chamorro
has oluded three columns OF the gov
ernment troops which were sent to
besiege him in Boaco and has taken
TO the woods. The government forces
are re-occupying the town. Boaco was
captured by the insurgents under Gen.
Mozis last Friday.
Gen. Chamorro's force has been in
creased and now numbers 1,500 mon.
Apparently the tactics adopted by the
insurgents are to avoid a battle until
they are at the gates of Managua or
Granada One rumor is that Corinto is
their immediate objective point. The
government reports that 75 prisoners
OF war have arrived at Granada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
POLICE ONLY CAN
CLOSE STOCKADE
Sherlff's Hands Tied Unless Some
Citizen Brings Evidence and
SWears to Complaint.
BETTERMENT LEAGUE QUITS.
Washes Hands of Disgraceful situa-
ton on West Second South Street
administration Is Responsible.

Given individuals who Will Furnish
'he necessary evidence and swear 10
complaints Sheriff Sharp Will do all m
his power to close UP the infamous
stockode which is now running f,,I
blast with It's nightly orgies and NJ
tendant scenes that are dIsgracine the
community.
When asked this morning whether bs
was aware that the stockade on west
second South was tenanted BY women
VINO were openly plying what Kipling
terms the oldest OF the professions"
Sheriff Sharp said: II understand that
the place is running again. III any-
0ody VIII collect tho necessary evidence
and file the complaints 1 will do all IN
my power 10 servo the papers and
otherwise assist In the conviction OF
tnose responsible for the conditions"
Inc situation i'll Il nutshell is that
tho county commissioners apparent;v
OBJECT to paying the bills of the sheriff
Tor policing the city. The closing nf
tne Stockade Is up to the police depart
ment fairly and squarcly. The poIics
nave driven the women from the strec:s
and they are now herded In the stock
h'cs as NdS tne original Intention OF
tnc promoters OF Helrs three acres
SORE AND DISGUSTED
Members OF the Citizens Betterme,t
league when seen this morning washed
their hands of the matter I'VE took
up the fight last fall In earnest and
succeeded In closing up the stockade,"
said one: we were handicapped on all
sides. reyiled and lied about until life
became unbearab,c. Now let some
other organization or public spirited
citizen take up the work. As far as the
stockade Is concerned VIC are through.
FOR we might as well admit IL right
now. there arc TOO many obstacles IN
the way or ever accomplishing what we
would wish in this direction"
Three members OF the league when
seen declined TO be quoted and sll Nye.a
agreed thai the task in the face OF
prevailing political conditions Was
hopeless, and that the notorious Belle
London, aided and abetted by the city
administration. had accomplished the
purpose OF the infamous Incorporation
and was coining money out OF vice for
the stockholders of the company which
was organized to secure handsome dlSi-
dends from the proceeds OF sin and
shame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
INsURGENTS' AND REGULARS
DIR. Jordan Explains What War Be-
tween Them Means.

Los Angeles. Feb. s.-That the pres
ort noliticnl war between the so-called
"Insurgcnts" and the regulars IN both
houses of Congress is In fact a war
between college ana non-cohese men,
80 the opinion OF DIR. David Starr
Jordan. president OF Stanford univer-
sity. expressed by him in an Informal
taIk to the students OF the University
M southern California yesterday.
DR.. Jordan said the regulars repre-
sent the last OF the old time politicians
rvbo are In politics solely for personal
reasons ''.Their places are being
taken by mon with trained minds. with
university educations, who work for
the good OF the nation" he said. This
change now coming over the political
life OF the nation. is only one OF tne
numerous changes that are taking
place today All over the world, tho
demand for the college bred man Is
growing stronger"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
DYNAMITE WRECKS
CITY CREMATORY
Foreman Madison Mt Inclnerary rlrnt
Is Knocked Down and Apparatus
Blown 10 Pieces.

An explosion occurred at the -
crematoIy this morning which hi y
the doors open, hurled the lids in {
air and shook the building TO ~
foundation. Foreman Fred MAIDS 4
was knocked down by the concuss;sn
and II Is believed that the plant
badly damaged. AS near as can b.
learned the explosion was caused by
dynamite. james E. Flynn. garbage
Inspector. believes that the dynamite
was placed In some garbage cnn In the
business district and when Ii Was
emptied into the furnace exploded. The
nrst wagon load OF garbage had just
been dumped into the incinerator when
the explosion occurred. The route nlau
and Flynn are Investigating the mat
ter this afternoon and they believe that
they will be able to toll where the
dynamite was picked up.
Mr.. Flynn says that the merchants
are not particular what they put In tho
He asks that more care be
taken and when there Is any powder
or other explosives or drugs and chem
lcals to be hauled away to put them In
n separate box so that the driver can
take care OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
MEAT HIGHER THAN
EVER IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. s.-Meat prices are
higher than ever in this city today
Dropping for time while the agitation
for elimination OF meat from the diet
WAS fresh. quotations, both Wholesale
and retail, have mounted to figures and
equal to and In some cases above those
prevailing before the movement began
Indications are, prominent dealers say
today, that still higher prices are COM
ing.
Increased demand accounts for some
OF the tendency to advance. Retailers
attribute this increase to the cold
weather. Short supplies are believed by
the wholesalers to have moro to do
with 1t than anything else. They be-
lieve the agitation has ''blown up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
SANTA AMa's SWORD.
One Presented 20 Him by United
States Being Haws,ed About for Sale.

Mexico City. Feb. S-A sword pre-
sented by the United States govern
ment in 1850 TO Gov Santa Ana, then
president OF -MeHico, is now being
hawkcd around Mexico among curio
dealers and has been offered to the
Mexican government for 1000
The sword was presented to Gen.
Santa Ana as q mark of appreciation
on the part OF fae United States of
some act of the Mexican president
years after the Teas war OF indepcnd-
ence and as a token OF good will from
the United States. after it had taken
Texas into the Union.
The sword Is OF handsome workman
ship and is inlaid with gold. 1t was
given to Cen. Martin CaTreYra by Gen.
Santa Ana and was recently sold by
the Carrerra estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
PAULHAN WILL FLY
TO GULF OF MEXICO

New Orleans. Feb. s-Increasing in
tercst In the aeroplane flights of Louis
Paulhnn was manifested today. II was
announced that tomorrow Paulhan Will
attempt flight to the Gulf of Mex
leo, a distance OF 100 miles
With the coming OF Mardi Gras today
the carnival celebration In New Or
leans reached a brilliant climax Hun
dreds OF maspueraders thronged the
streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
ARGUMENTS IN FEMALE
C0URT-MARTIAL CASE

Boston. Feb. S.-Only a few specta-
tors were present when the court
tial which Is trying Passed Assistant
Surgeon Ansey II. Robnett at the
Charleston navy yard, opened its sec
ond days session today.
The taking OF testimony was con-
cluded yesterday and this forenoons
session was given over to the present
ing of arguments. It was expected that
the proceedings would be finished
today.
Surgeon Robnett is charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman" in connection with an al
legged assault on DR.. Edward g.
Cowies OF this city at a navy yard hop
last December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
TWO NEGROES KILLED
IN BAD RACE RIOT

Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. s.-Two
negroes were killed as result OF
race riot at the Hale Bnrlock dam. 20
mics below Chattanooga on the Ton
neSsee river soon after midnight
report that a third negro was killed
could not be verified
Bad feeling had been brewing for
some days between the white and negro
employees of the lock and dam con-
tractors and An attack upon one of the
negro laboreTs by several white men
yesterday. coupled with a liberal dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
PREHISTORIC VILLAGE
DISCOVERED IN ARIZONA

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. s--Another pre-
historic village has been unearthed In
&rizona- Frank c. Erwin. while digging
an rrigatIon ditch. IA miles from Cochise.
unearthed a number OF utensils and ekcle-
tons and then found a wall Do feet long
and tables bearing remarkable HERO
glyphics. Work at the place was stopped
and the Smithsonian institute has been
notified Of the discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08

tribution OF whisky and weapons
among the negroes brought the trouble
to a climax
AFTER an exchange of shots between
force OF five policemen, rushed BY
tram from Chattanooga and SQUAD of
special deputies. and the negroes. the
trouble was quciied.
None or the white men was killed or
wounded. The negroes who took the
most active part in the trouble retreat
ed up the Tennessee river and a posse
Is trying to apprehend them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
DR.. FREDERICK COOK
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
IN BERMUDA

New York. Fob. s-Dr. Frederick
"A COOK has been discovered in
Bermuda, occording TO a story
printed today In The Globe. The
discovery was made by C. J. l.
Doerschuck OF Brooklyn, who ar
rived here today from Bermuda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
BINGER HERMANN CASE.
Introduction of Testimony Is Finally
Concluded

Portland. Or. Feb. s-The introduc-
tion OF testimony I'm the trial OF former
Congressman BinEer Hermann was npa!-
ly concluded Just before the noon recess
today.
It was the expectation that Mr.. Honey
would begin his opening argument this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
ENGINEER KILLED.

Louisville. Ky. Fob 8-Engineer Dud-
ley was killed and two other trainmcn
injured today when a northbound passcn-
ger train on the Southern railway struck
nm open switch at Woody. Ky. and crash
ed into freight train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Utah-FaIr. except local snow in
north and cast portions this afternoon
or tonight. Wednesday. fair.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
Die Sblaht bel SSena.

Ginem frsunoli9en 3ufole psroan.e
i'd ben Grnerb zines griefes, oeiIen
Neoerf6rift ii4 gum 104. Wale
id4rt, oefen SubaIt iih ouf eli
neg Der traurigiten unb tpittisiten oez
19i6tlifsn Grstgniiie Der RapOIeoni>
fhen 3ett be3iebt, auf Die Shloht bei
Ssna pom ID. Sftober 1906. Die uns
ter Ropolspns SduBberri6oft i'm Suli
1906 erfolgte Grrthtung bes R6ein<
bunoes ionic Derihiebene anbere gtz
genmdhtigtettsn Rapolspns in Der euz
ropaiihen 2dnoereintheilunq batten
preuBen our RriegssrtlGruno an Raz
poIeon DeranlaBt, obne anbere 8unz
oeseenohen ols auriaMsn, Deimar
unb oas nett abselegene ruiiifhe aais
ferreih 81 befiben. 9as preubifhe
6eer, suiammeneeiest 5umeiit aus
unb sefiibrt bon einem aufs
geblufenen Sffi3iertorps, 3os iih in
9biringen uHter benz 5sraos BON
GSouni& &usis jufammeH unD purbe IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
A. SCHUMACHER q OK

iammen gepefen finb, huben fie bod
tein WSprt nit einanper oefprohen.
Bel 5ifhe bat Der Jelbmarfhan, Der
re4ts Dom aonise fab. fih brett on
6errH b. 8ismard getpanbt, Der neben
oem aronprinsen fnb; Der Miniiters
prdfibent bat niht seantiportst unb
Der a0nis bat bic Jrnse fpieberboIen
muhen. nm ben Minifter gum Spres
den gu peranlaifsn. NIs Gelomarfdau
.. Wrargsl einsn slpeiten 9erlud
mahte, bat Derr b. Bismarf ben
aopf ubgefpanot unb MIR nod NIT
oem RronprinSen, Ieinem Hnhbarn.
sefprp6en." Dus DerbGltnib 5piihen
Wrungel unb 8ismard tit bann duh
mod fpdier ein gefpanntes seblieben
unD pa. erjt nod ben groBen Greiss
niiIen fxr Sabre 66 unb 70-71 ins
fofern cine gepiFe Q0fung sefunben.
aIs Der .igeniinnies aIte Wransel iib
bann nllmdb1ih bod gu Der Giniiht
bsteb'sn mubte, Sob Hismard ber
M&is iti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

gimmtr, mobiiriss, fiir eiuea Germ, in
eeeHhale. In eiaeI 4ricaiiaEliIie. q. G.
a.ar Js5. 2T-f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

81 smart unb 0ranoeL.
Der fran5oiIide 8otjc9oftsr in Berlin,
Baron be 5alle1rqnb, beri6te an Ieiz
rsn Miniiter oes Guspdrtigsn9rou
be 2bubs IN etrsr 0epeite bonn 28.
april 1864. DIppel mar qefallen.
aonig WiIbelm bate feline gfeiie in
Die 5er5ogtbitmer unternommen um
bic iiesrsihen Suppen su beiihtioen
uno gu bsgriiBsn. De Sallepranb err
8dht nun: ~5trr b. 9ismard tonnte
ni6t ooran oenten. in alensburq nit
benz 5elomari9aa b. Wranael 3u-
fammen5utreffen. Der, tpie Grp. Grsel=
lens tpiiIen, ibn In Ieiner aorrsTpon=
beng nit b.m &onige febr fbleht be-
banbelt bat. SD babe es bonn W1inis
tier ielbit, baB er jeoen 8srfebr nit
bem Cberitfommanbifenben perpeiaert
bat; obDobl iie 5manais Minuten lang
II eintm Der Galen1 btS RSHiss aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29
Ser. Ct. MISUNDERSTANDING.


a. Geamt ssTepryte Effice
oes @ctreiars, g4agjuatqn. q. G., 81.
Sitpber leio.--Ens aerela,eis Siooieu Taarires
oofpiiai4G iaenibam. ein geGiuatlieer Enup!ne,
itonteHD berturbsfaciuHenriHsIp tig2D
,Su6 on geaII uub IJ!!e ettabe, init euer
3iete ben egeibuneefl nuo neEnaneie63ia
SUB t3BGD an Der Eiteitr pen atIeeiir Straise,
TN GinictnHan Ehto. Eesii uaea barnut befinbs
ideH gserbeficrluaer. fviro ani cifeatiitter
aulion c'ferirt petben uE 4 uhr Ta6miiaas
anl II. ytoeerber 1910 sor hefagiem giaers
ibum. Eeetnguraeu boar (mte bns Betee
rcrthreibi). BET slbIie'tgunp hes aluibrtefes
Te; Dleiiibieienee NUT BET ben HtftioHatoren
ON gisrtau'siaae eiHer ssTilittirieu 0ted TN
Retranc bon 81 600, aE' ben Se.atnIeiIier Der
Berelrla.en Efnntrn anEasiiegi. hiaierieeen nis
etue SarGHite. ndb ber Nauer &c fbrIi6 rietnt
Ter getraa elefes Gbe6E beridIi sn ssuniieu Der
2creiuipten Gtaaien. nCun Der Nieir fein FIN
qeboi atri beeIeici. Ter Schnpauiiss Sefrei6r
behdIi igt bic surr e.. Aobembet 1910 hns
8Cti oor. bas b3riie augehot sariicsuiueIfen
poer nn5anebreH.
2aeaeu nabtrer sIasiuH'i 'peuss mon fih on
bic @ufiionaiorea. tre!1e ben 4erynuf let.sn.
atC Serreu 9beeaure g,aper 4 Bro, zoos Grfie
Observation-Disclosures Cincinnati, Ebio.
Ter g 4 n 81 Iffrei dy.
27.2eosi. 2,5 4, ,luuoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

Gin euies benff6eS Wan@en pbes
cine ni,!tesiabriae .srau ilr olaemsine Sals.
1tbesii nit Asfefensen. slu1satrngsH slr
1888 fiypn ape. AnpnbuIe gbone 202s U
W2aH rebms Clinton Hlars 4ar bu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

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30 IeaTborn EigGee. Chicago.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-29

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