davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

A man at Orofno is spending
$500 in constructing hot houses
for the purpose of growing vege-
tables there in winter.
Ed McSherren was arrested at
Winchester recently on a charge
of having robbed Jack Dempsey
of $40 at Lewiston while the lat
ter was drunk.
The Northwest Livestock as
sociation, of which Hon. Paul
Clagstone is president, is sched-
uled to meet at Grangeville on
December 18th. 10Th and Both.
Juliaetta is soon to have a new,
modern brick and concrete hotel.
The building will be three stories
high and nicely finished. 1t is
something that town has needed
for a long time.
It is reported around Coeur d.
Alene that the Occur d'Alene
Lumber company, the oldest mill
in that city, having a capacity of
nearly 10000 feet of lumber
every 10 hours, has been sold to
the Milwaukee railroad for switch
grounds.
1t is reported that the Chicago
Cubs have offered $4,000 for
Verne Gregg, the Lewiston pitch
er who was sold last year by
Spokane to Cleveland for $4,000
and who played on the Portland
team this season. The offer was
turned down by Cleveland.
A fire at Elk City early last
week destroyed a store and the
telephone Office and came near
to taking the town. Hard work
by the citizens kept the flames
from spreading to adjoining
buildings and prevented per-
haps total destruction of the
town.
Four men employed at the Full
Noon mine near Burke narrowly
escaped death in a snowslide
early Tuesday morning. The
slide carried the cabins, machin-
cry and equipment into Lake
Glidden over 1000 yards distant.
The loss from the slide is esti-
mated at $4,000.
B. E. Corlin, vice-president of
the Union Savings Building &
Trust company at Boise, became
lost in the mountains west of the
Yellowstone Park about a week
ago while out hunting and has
not yet been found. U. S. troops
and other searching parties are
looking for him but it is feared
he has met death long before
this.
Nelson Macarthur, manager of
the Farmers warehouse at
Grangeville, was caught under
a falling pile of grain sacks in
his warehouse last Friday and
narrowly escaped death. AS it
was he had three ribs fractured
and probably received internal
injuries. He was rescued soon
after the accident by men at the
warehouse.
It is said that a farmers wife
residing a short distance from
Kooskia, recently drove an apple
tree peddler off the ranch at the
point of a gun. Good for her.
Now if some woman would take
a shot at the first Belgian horse
man seen having a heart to heart
talk with her husband, she would
be in line for a Carnegie medal.
-Mountaineer.
Lee Pennell and George w.
Tannahill, of Lewiston, recently
received a shipment of six Mis-
souri, possums and intend turning
them loose on Snake river south
of Lewiston in hopes they will
take kindly to Idaho climate and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

thrive and increase sufficiently
that lovers of possum meat may
not be forced to travel east in
future in order to taste this deli
cacy.
Daniel Weible, a farmer living
on a ranch one and one-half miles
east of Cora postoffice, commit
ted suicide last Sunday by shoot
ing himself through the heart
with a 32-caliber rifle. The deed
was committed in the wood shed
on his farm. He was 55 years
of age, and leaves wife and
son. Coroner 0. C. Keller was
called to hold an inquest. Troy
News.
Approximately 5O,OOO;OOO feet
of logs have floated down the
North Fork of the Coeur d'Alene
river this winter. Practically
all were from the Coeur d'Alene
national forest, sold since the
forest fires of last August. The
North Fork and the main Coeur
d'Alene river are full of logs
since high water began. They
extend now from Harrison to q
point about 20 miles above Ena-
vile. Several big jams have oc-
Cured along the route and some
contain as much as a million feet
Iof timber. The timber is all
high class and large percentage
of it is white pine.
The SaltLake Tribune definite
ly announces in railroad circles
that the Owinza-Boise cutoff Of
the great Hartman US e m
through southern Idaho will be
constructed in 1911. The Short
Line is the main artery of the
system passing through southern
Idaho to reach Portland and the
Pacific coast. The cutoff will
be over 200 miles in length, and
is the recognized future main
line of the system. It leaves the
present Short Line just east Of
Pocatello and swings northwest
through central Idaho, passes
through Boise, and again con-
meets with the Short Line at
Payette.
The Deary Clay Products COM
pany has just been organized
with a capital of 100000 and
will erect large plant at Deary.
There are two rich deposits of
clay in the immediate vicinity Of
Deary. One consists of heavy
bed of kaolin overlaid with a
thick vein of white clay suitable
for the manufacture of sanitary
ware, electrical fixtures, etc.
The company will manufacture
all kinds of front brick, fire.
proofing, drain tile, terra Gotta,
and, in fact, everything in the
line of clay products except COM
mon brick. The plant will in
clude 200 horsepower Corliss
engine, two 125 electric lighting
and all the necessary appliances
for first class factory.
Travelling guard D. w. Ackley,
of the Boise penitentiary, was
shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed at Burns, Oregon, Tuesday
where he had gone to take charge
of Arthur Fisher, an escaped
convict. AS Ackley and Sheriff
Richardson were putting the leg
irons on Fisher the latter drew
Ackley's gun and shot at Rich
ardson. Ackley grappled with
the prisoner and was shot through
the abdomen. Richardson then
emptied six shots into Fisher,
killing him instantly. Fisher
was a quarter-breed Umatilla
Indian and was sentenced in 1905
to five years in the penitentiary
for horse stealing. He later es-
capped and was herding sheep
prior to his capture. His thirst
for liqnor drove him into Burns
where he Dragged of his previous
deeds and was soon arrested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-02

C. T. Mcdonald was in the
city Saturday from Grangeville
on professional business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
STAMFORD

The alarming illness of Miss Lucy Beard, sister of Mrs. Frank Blakeman came very suddenly. She had been teaching school in Shelton all winter, and taught last Friday. On Saturday she went to Bridgeport, and while on her way home to Oronoque, was seized with a chill, and double pneumonia developed very rapidly. Tuesday night peril Dr. Shelton, brother of her mother. was called in from Shelton, pr. Wright of Bridgeport and pr. Net tleton were all in attendance, and spent a great portion of Tuesday night in the sick room. Oxygen was resorted to to keep the patient alive but she died yesterday.
 The SupperS served at Putney chap el have such a reputation for delici- ouSnesS and good cheer generally that a large delegation from the center pro- poses to go over this evening and en- joy a feast of good things. The house wives of Putney have well earned re- putation as excellent cooks.
 The little son of Edmund Judson was operated on yesterday, at the home, for appendicitis.
 In a few days now Paul Goddell will have ground broken for his new house on Warwick avenue. The local Shepherds were recently en- tertained by Mrs. J. W. Rogerson.
 Mrs. Louise Carey Of Sandy Hook has been visiting in town.
 Several young ladies have recently joined the local Beta Sigma society.
 Mrs. Robert Strickland is recovering from a severe illness.
 The estate of the late George H. Tomlinson has been inventoried at $11, 268.
 A food sale has been one of the at fractions this afternoon at the chapel of the Congreg9 tional church.
 Laspar F. Whiting, who was stricken while on jury duty, is reported to be gaining in health at his home.
 Mrs. Phi1o Haven is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J. T. Brown, of Spring gfie1d.
 Capt. and Mrs. A. BedeI1 Benjamin are expected home from Florida about the first of April. On the way home they propose to visit Washington, At 1antic City and Richmond.
 This evening Mrs Lewis Burritt of Judson Place will entertain the Pin J1II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
FAIRFIELD

The town meeting last night was largely attended, the hall being crowd ed. It contin ued in session for over two hours. Not much opposition was manifested to the propositions contain ed in the warning, although some of them provoked a good deal of discus sion. Attorney ClituS King was elect ed chairman. First Selectman Fox asked for $3, 500 for the balance of the and dirt roads. He proposed to oil the main road three times during the summer and the Stratfield and Tunix Hill road twice. He said the town is on the roads. Judge Perry of South port thought this matter which can not be dealt with hastily and wisely at the same time. He said we lack information as to the exact relations between the town and the state Se- lectman Rowe said that in May, Com missioner Macdonald will sprinkle state roads with an asphalt and oil dress ing. All state roads are to be treat ed in the same way He thanks the town of Fairfield for it's exceedingly good roads. Commissioner Pease noV- ed that the sum of $2,000 be given to the selectmen for the roads, and the motion prevailed.
 The next question considered was the draining of Spring street at Beaumont street. It was said that the water accumulated at that point after every rain. owing to the snoring up and all tering of the grade of the trolley tracks. The sum of $350 was asked for to ren1eQy the Qe1ecC- Bacon w ake- man thought the general appropriation suffi cient to do the work and upon his motion the matter was laid upon the table. Another motion was made to the effect that sufficient sum Of money be appropriated to drain the puddle and that the selectmen carry out the work. This motion was adopt ed.
 After a good deal of discussion for and against, the town voted to appro- priate the sum of $1.000 to purchase an auto for the Hook 6. Ladder Company of the village, in order that it may be able to take the fire apparatus where needed The vote stood 100 in favor to A against. The ext question was the closing of Pudding HiE Highway which runs through the grounds Of the BrooI<1awn Country club, the club agreeing to give in return for the land of the old roadway, estimated at about acres, a strip of land sufficient to widen the highway running along the border of the club grounds, to a width of 50 feet. and to remove a bank of earth near Rooster creek, the whole costing some $2,O00. Mr. Hincks, the President of the Club, addressed the meeting at length, telling what it was willing to do, and MT. Brotl1we1l, of Stratfield, spoke in behalf of the peo- pie of his section of the town. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
CLERGYMAN HAS
 PULPIT PRIVILEGE
JUDGE SHUNTWAY so RULES IN ISLANDER SUIT BROUGHT BY WILLIAM HASSETT AGAINST FATHER CARROLL OF WALL
 

New Haven. March 17-In everything the demurrer which was filed on be- half of William Hassett to the answer made by the Rev. John H. Carroll, of Holy Trinity church in Wa11ingford. in the action for islander based ser mon preached by him some months ago, Judge Shumway. in the Superior court has appended this statement to his decision, just given:
 The allegation that the words spoken were not false and malicious is mere denial of malice. A clergy man preaching a, sermon to his con- gregation has qualified privilege"
 The islander suit grew out of a ser mon in which t--e Rev. Father Car roll ma de some criticisms of MT. Has sett, who is a member of the Walling ford Central School committee, regard ing his actions as an official, which the committeeman regarded as slam derous Action has been brought up- on it and to the complaint the Rev. Father Carroll made reply in which he sets up the question of privilege. The plaintiff demurred on the ground that statement of privilege is not a fact, showing the occasion of privil- ege, and claiming that it was not pos sible to tell under the answer what was claimed as privileged. The de- murrer was overruled. however, and the answer stands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

had map showing what they wished to have done, and he said the road had not been used for 50 years. Fin ally the town agreed to accept the of fer of the club, and have the old high way eliminated.
 The town agreed to give $50 for an oil wagon with which to oil the streets. Up to date the town has been using a wagon loaned by o. G. Jen- nings. It was also agreed that the se- lectmen may sell the old cells used for prisoners, now stored in Southport. On motion of Bacon Wakeman the select men were instructed to procure plans and estimates for enIarging the vaults iE the town house, sufficient for the town meeting.
 The matter of laying a tax for the ensuing year was thrashed out, some being in favor of II mills to a dollar, and others for B mills. Finally it was voted to lay a tax. of 13 mills, when the meeting adiourned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Washington, March 16.-Three eases of farreaching importance those affecting the rights of the American Tobacco Company to do business and the third questioning pose the corporation income tax have been engaging the attention of the United States supreme court. The court has heard much argument on these matters. It is understood that on March 21. after handing down what decisions are then ready, the court will take a recess for two weeks until April i. It is possible that when it convenes again the decision in the government suit for the dis solution of the American Tobacco company, the tobacco rust" will be ready for delivery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
NEvsTOWN N.

c. W. Winton of Pine Swamp Hill, has entertained E.. Briscoe of Bots
 Mrs. C. V. sewe1l of Laurel Beach, has been a recent guest of Mrs. J. l.. Gilbert
 Gonan spent yesterday in the Park
 Mrs w. E. Gilbert has entertained Freeman Minton of South Norwalk.
 Mrs. John E. Peck spent a few days last week with Miss Ethel Peck in Syracuse, N. Y. William D1amondstein, of Ansonia, passed Wednesday in town.
 The funeral of Nathan Shepard, wh6' died Sunday, was held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. O. O.. Wright officiating. Prindle and Nor ris had the funeral arrangements in charge.
 John Leavy, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Leavy, who has been em- ployed in the factory of the Smith Building Co.,, in Bridgeport, came home, ill Tuesday evening. A physi- elan was called and pronounced the precautions have been taken, and will be carried out, to prevent the spread ing of the disease.
 The many friends of Mrs. $. c. Glover are glad to see her able to be out again, after being under the care of Dr.. F. J. Gale. 6
 Mrs. Hobart Warner passed yester- day in Bridgeport.
 Extensive improvements are being made in the interior of the new pikeraan home. A cesspool is being dug under the direction of David Kensie.
 Mrs. Irving Rogers of New Haven, is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Ferris.
 A. T. Nett1eton visited friends in Danbury this week.
 John J. Northrop passed a day in Danbury recently.
 Miss Minnie Thickett,who has been quite i'll, is slowly improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Duda of Zoar, are the happy parents of son born Sun day.
 Charles Don1on and Herman Oppe enjoyed a carriage ride to Derby and Shelto.n, Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Suitor to her father)-Sir, love the very ground your daughter treads on Father (grimly}-W young man. you ain't the first party that's had an at 'tachment for it. Howsomeyer. if you love it well enough 10 come and helT pay up the mortgage on it you can marry Sarah Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Lawyer-You don't like the jury? DefenGant-I do not No. 1 is my tailor, No. 3 is. my grocer. No. is my milk and egg dealer and No. ' is my wife's first husband. What chance have I got?-St Paul Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
lie CcN1rihutad.

Missionary-Do you ever contribute money for the heathen in foreign ands. sir: Millionaire-Oh. yes. Both ny daughters married foreign noble nen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
Expressed Differently.

Madam, you ought to go to a warm CT climate"
 |'F'or once. doctor. you and my hus- band are agreed. but he, expresses the dea in more emphatic language."- New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Those who are greedy of praise prove tha. they are poor in merit Plutarch.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
Zterbiidfeitsberi@t.

Sennis gurts. Il Sabre, 3037
S'8rppu Str, !sr3ItIoen.
Simon We. WintIer. "a Sabre, 1926
2enor placs. 2urgsntrebs.
15omas R. 9toams, 81 Sabre, S51
Sft s. Ctr, SbpiroIuht.
5arrp 8. Wiggsrs. 3 SABRE, 942
Sft 3. Str, WaIeru.
anthonp 8eenemar, IT,, II Sabre,
1896 Wsit 8. Ctr, Utasenl.iben.
Mi6asI Worb. "A Sabre. 1903
QUITE Str, 5erslsioen
ebitb arniperger, 81 Sabre. 522
Weft Jiinfts Ctr. Snqusit in
Shpsbe.
Sobn $. Sells. A Sabre, 9snnIpts
pania giienbabn uno Garrou Strabe;
Snaueft in S9psbe.
u ueuIt aubl, 56 Sabre, 1406
4pionss ctr, 2ungeHsnt3iinouns.
Sacob 0otIier. S6 Sabre. Siioiites
4ltSbeim. Ser3fshlsr.
6enrp VI. Sailing. 81 Sabre. 143i
5arriion gtpe., Snqueit in S6pebs.
glnna Disdroeesr, % Sabre, 1422
9empTep Str, Shpinofuht.
Stpen GdlIaban. % Sabre. Siiooit.
Gfe Jrons uno gsutraI4ue., ShpirDs
fuht.
Gli5abetb Sdlitt. IL Gage, 3416
Carthage Ape., GhcpGdk.
WiIliom 9bomas, So Sabre, 1006
@ilbert 4penue, S6tpiuoiuht.
0sorse lllIrih, SO Sabre, 822 Belts
Ctr, 6erslstoen.
Warp golberi, 80 Sabre. $500
Nuiihe alpe., ShpiHoiaGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
0efdbriibe Stibiumnoe. j..
!Sanstned)t in 4nSiibnug ieiues Gee
rufes periuunoG.

Der 23 Sabre aIte Qu9uit Reinsr,
lpobnbaft i'm Ct. Charles 9otel, an
Der 8. Strabe, nabe Gentrol 4Denue,
Iieot on elmer gefdbrIihen Stihlpuuoe
leioeno in bebeutlthem 3uItanoe bar
nieDer. Gr 1T ais 6austusdt in Burt
hduisr's Wirthihaft, an Der Siioo1t=
Gde Der Central 9lpeHue uHb 5. Str.,
ungeiteat. Sn Der Samitug gtu6t
muhte Iih Elm unbetannter, etDd 80
Sabre alter ihEper betruHtensr Ut1nn
III oem 2otoIe unuiiB uno Weiner err
belt opr ben Shanttellnsr B. 9reen
ben 9luftrag, ben unpiltOmmeuen
8ait OH bic 2uft gu feBen. aIs Der
6uustnsht Itn anIdttte, Dem Auftroge
nah3utommsu. Sog Der 8etruutene ein
ReHer uno brahte ibm cine tiefe
Stihnunoe an Der rehten Settle Der
gruft bel, tporaui er eutfIOb. Uteiner,
ipsIher 8uiummengebroden mar, pur=
be pon bier 8Giten Der WirtbIbcft mad,
Der Office oes 8r. Gains i'm San Ras
faeI 8ebduoe qstragen. 9epcr tie Die
Office erreiaten, erItien YoIisift Mcs
SprIen auf Der 9tIofldde uno lteB ben
S6perpsrIebten i'm BotroIpugsn $40,
/ nah benz 6pIpital brtngsn. Die $50.
li5si beiiBt cine CUTE geiareibune oes
UleNerbeI0eR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
Jlmgmaibinen.
Ser Sunior Aero Stub piro Die SbiO.
tbal'4nsItsluug beld,ifen.

Der Sunior Qsro Club bon qme.
rita lit um bic GrlaubniB nndgstoms
men, auf Der SbtDtbol. 4us iteQuno
8orItsuungen gsben gu tDnneu. Dus
8eIuh 1T ieitens oes DIRECTORS oes
Clubs, 6errn Grart 9urant, an bit
2eitung Der 2tusIteuung gsri6tst NOR.
ben. Der Sunior asro Club beitebt
aus iungen 2euten in Rep gort, biz
isIbit berfertigte Jlugmaihtnsn BE-
iisen, Die lie beretts in pieIsu grDBeu
Stdoten bes Qanoes uusgeitelt bus
ben. Die 8orfIbrungsn bes Clubs
bieten oes sSnterehdnten our Disl, BE-:
ionoers bann, penn 5piidsr ben elm
3sIrsu Waihinsn Wsttfligs peranfulz
lei tperoen. Serrn 9urantS 8or=
i6lag lit unter Grtpdgung ge3ooen
nprben unb tpsnu iih fir bic 9orfiib-
rungen cine paTsnoe!5ols finoen IdBt,
oann nsroen Die gsiu6sr Der 4usiteI=
lung ein sbsHIo Invertebrates uls aud
Iebrreites SaouIpisI gsnisBen t0nz
nen.
Die gsuotp pine Mfgr. 60. bon
Ct. Qouis bat fir cine 9tusIteuungss
flG6s bon 80 SUB 2dnge, Is SUP
8site uno IA SUB S0be nadesfutt.
Ste beabiiatigt auf Der 2lusitellung
Elm tIeiues 2unbbuus (Gottage) gu er-
rihten. 9as Snners bieies odushens
piro nit 9elbem Sonnenbol3 ausge-
itdttet peroen, um Elm Bib babon gu
qeben, tpie maunigfu6 bisie 9oI59at'
tuna perpenoet tperben fam. Die
Die ToritlpiTsni6aftIi6e 4btbeiIun9
Der gtusiteQuns piro sbenfaIs oufs
reihite heihidt tperoeH.
Die Subitriptionen gum 4usitelz
lunesfonb baben bisher cine 06he BON
$500, 900 errsitt. Wtit jeber poit trefs
fen 9riefe Elm, bic meme glnmeIounoen
gum SubItriptionsfono eutAaIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25

gObne'S Sob mirO upm Coroner uns
tcrlndJt peroen.

9enrp 8obne, Elm 81 Sabre alter
Irbetter DON go. 1347 Ututn Strdbs,
peIder am 5reitag 2tbno gegen 10
llbr in 6alb betruntenem 3uitanbe
uno aus elmer Dunoe am 9intertopfe
bIutenb, pom Seitsnpeoe an Der
George uno pIum Gtrabe duFgeIsTen
uno in Patrolpdgen l mad bem go
ipttol gebraht Doroen mar, 1T geItern
8ormittQq um 7 ubr geItorben. Gr
bate einen S6Gbs(bruA erlttten, tp1r
jeoo6 nidt i'm Stanbe an3u9sbeu, ME
er gu Der 8erlebung qstommen mar.
Wenn auh Die Nnndbme nQ6eIiegt,
paB er in betruntenem 3uItunoe ME,
bergeItiir3t uno nit bem &opfe auf ben
SettenDe9 aufgeIhIdgen mar, ltegen
umitGnoe Dor, tpslfe Die Wt0oli6tett
niht uusgef6lo7Ien Ideinen IaiTsn,
oaB 8obne einem 8erbre6en gum
Spfsr gefalIsn lit. Seine Wtutter tbsil.
te Der poIi3et NIT, oab er om 5rets
tag Nbenb in poaItGnoio nuhternem
3uitunbe Die Wobnung DerlaTsu babe
unb ibr beim 4bidieo mittbetIte, er
tperbe ipdteItens I'M s ubr pisoe,
heim tommen. 8eim 0srlaiTen Del
Wobnun9 ion sr cine gr0Bsre GeIbfum:
me in ieinem geiise gebabt baben
pelds nah Ieiner ginIieferung in
6oipitdI nidt an ibn porgefurDer
lpuroe. Coroner Or. Goe puroe Dor
Dem loos 8obns's in SenntntB geieBt
uno oronete etnen 5nqueIt an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
3fuei jnnge Vtaod,en peridDuunSeu

Die pOli3ei puroe seitern eriu6t,
RaGforihungeu na6 5pei iungsn
Wdo6en ar5uitellen, pslbe ibren reip.
SItern ourdgebrannt iiuo. Die IS
Sabre alte Selens S'6eara bon Riogez
popo 4penue, Rorpooo, uno ibre -
Sabre alte Jreunoin Uaarp Sdul8
bon go. $40 Sod StraBe, peridnuns
ben am 20. 4pril aus Der Wpbnung
ibrer Gltern uno bic Isstsrsn psrmus
tben, oob bic Mdohen bsabiidtigen,
S9aulpielsriRnen Su tperoen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
0eburfeu.

Sobr uno 8dtherins 2oprn, 313f
Spring GrOpe Npe., U2Go6en.
oSohn unD Utarie oSohansman, 1909
Wfelo 4pe.. Sndbe.
Gilbert unb Roie &aupp, 1884
0u9be5 Str, 3nabe.
9eorgs uno Retta Dsingartnsr, 222
Srdaro Ctr, Snube.
WiQiam uno geroonia 9lufosrbsios,
1882 Spcomors Ctr, anabs.
gtid uno 4bbp @ooIsn, S23 2io.
iuoIton Ctr, Snube.
NthoIos uno 4nua Wiuit, 1921
RQcs Str, &nabe.
GIiiab uro Quguita Sunlor, 250
Sregon Str. Gnube.
TIOpoe uuo 0torsdrst Pettp. 1860
oSohu Str, NlGohen.
6er6ert uub MobsI Deoper, 321
8arraro Ctr. gOpiugton, Mdbhsu.
2lrtbur uuo 0elen Strutton, 1920
Gaitern glpe., anabs,
Gbparo uuo marp Smith, 919
Rihmono Str, 9nam.
@opcro uno Gable 0umeu, 1929
Weit 6. Ctr, anabe.
Charles uun potto oyett, 740 D6i.s
tier Ctr, Snobe.
Ulensr uno 6anrdb gsrnitein, 1923
Sonts Ctr, mdohen.
5reb. uRb aouiIe gaitlsman, 563
Sft 13. Ctr, anabe uno WlGoten.
5raut unp CLARA Champion, 1715
Racs Str, Rapden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
Hettcr Sreuno.

Der 33 Sabre olts Dm. J. sSiat=
Ter. Ro. 206 Wulberrp Ctr, itelte
iih geitsrH I'm itdotiIfer Soipitol Elm,
INN iih perihiebene Wunoen ain
Sopfe uno Rudsn oerbinosn gu IuiIsn.
Gr ertldrts. ouB Elm .5reuro" ibm
lpdbreno elmer tIsinen glussindnoers
issuns mebrere 5ub.ritts osasn osn
Gopf perIsgt babe. Den Ramsn pss
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
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