davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

/&@N- Philadelphia stores amounted to So,5OO,0O0
Do you wonder book the of business
building?
you think of any story absorbing than following
this wonderful through the difficulties and hardhp he had to
% establish this wonderful and buslnessa
Mr. Wannaker was perhaps the nt merenant 10 es'aDn one
price and everybody predicted failure His bankers refused fur
e credit because they SAID such policy would rum his business
But MIR Wanmaker knew pretty well what he about the
results prove. so he went on with ms plan
The day following his determination establish the
he announced the fact in the newspapers.
That is he put his proposition squaey up to the people took them
his confidence and told them what he pupod do for them
The people were good and tired of the 'e the buyers beware
doing business; they could not be off hg
uravy speaking they SAID to Mr. Wanamaker all right go ahead and
show If fairly if do what will do
with will support will buy goods and
Mr. Wanamaker did go ahead did show them merchant
could and would keep his word showed that business could be carried
properly decenly.
The policy of doing business has been changed the Wana
maker storesabsoute honesty absolute absolute truth all
they do and goods not good they look the customer
The principle of back the goods satisfactory
is another evidence of the Wanamaker fair dealing.
If goods bought price below the market price, only the
usual legitimate profit added when they e they adver
tse the goods they tell why they offered such price
Is there wonder that the people support the Wanamaker plan,
that they glad to buy at the Wnamaer stoIesp there any
the Wanmaker reputation behind everything published when
the Wanamsker guarantee is behind every sale made
Don't the people always support the merchant who puts his
squay them when he takes them his confidence when
he tells them what he do for hm when he tells them the
truth Perstsndy and ntelisenlya ~
Wanamaker spend million dollars year adverts
ing telling the truth the principally the New York and
Philadelphia newspapers
And that million dollars could not be put o a better
will repeat what have often ad Good advertising of good
merchandise always pays good advertising bound
and bring results if the goods and prices right
You million dollars advertising
but spend business and
money better than telling the truth the readers
Call and other good daily papers.
No. you make and be of adequate
returns you investing good will of public you are
building only present but for the future Todays good
adds the force and effect of yesterdays people
and believe than and believe
today. There valuable good advertising
Can together Mr. BUSINESSMAN. and talk overp
good straight business talk harmed anybody will
not be waste of time whatever the
Phone Keamy Sc to make appointment.
Il Just add that that first $246 spent the following
day for advertisement a Philadelphia newspaper)
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
MARRIAGES

GEIDE-SWENSON-In this city. October %.
1910, by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke, John Geide
and Sophie Swenson, both OF this city.
LoRENZ-NULLI-In this city, October "a. 1910.
by the Rev. Charles G. Champln of Park Con-
gregational church, William David Lorenz of
Weaverville and Mary Eliza Null of San Fran
cisco.
SMITH-BALTZER-In this city, October %.
1910. by Rev. j. Fueudeling Manning Vernon
Smith andE Frieda h. Baltzer, both Of San
KBRSHEIM-DOERR-In this city, October
%, 1910, by Rev. j. Fuende1ng. August Wick
ersheim and Martha Lena Doerr. both Of San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
STOCK DECREASED BY
WELSH ESTATE COMPANY
Capital Reduced From $500, 900
to 100000
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 25-A certificate of
decrease of stock of the J. NJ. Welsh
estate company has been filed by Mrs.
j. M. Welsh as president and S. p.
Elliott as secretary. The corporation
was organized with s376200 sub
scribed, representing 1852 shares at
800 each.
The stock was diminished at spe-
cial meeting held September 2. from
100000 with 5000 shares at 500 each,
to 100000 with 5000 shares at $40
each. The original Incorporation shows
shares as follows:
Mrs. ]. M. Welsh, 1881: Grace Welsh
Elliott, Gil; Beatrice Welsh Elliott.
617; Maud Welsh Dutton. 617; william
e. Elliott, 10; S. p Elliott, 10; F. c.
Dutton, 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
IN STOCKTON CHURCH
Rev. j. K. BaIIou Is Cordially
Received
TSecciol Dispotch 10 The Call

StccioI Disrdtch 10 he CollJ
STOCKTON, Oct. 25.-Rev. J. X. Bal
lou, the new pastor of the First Chris
tian church, was installed tonight. Rev.
Thomas Boyer, the first pastor of the
local church, and Rev. HALEY of Lodi
delivered addresses. Vocal numbers
were rendered by Miss Murry McAdam
and Lloyd Danner.
At the conclusion of the installa-
tion reception was rendered the pas
tor and his wife.
Many persons in addition to the
members of the Christian church con-
gregation attended.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
LIENS ARE FILED
AGAINST COMPANY
Alameda County Capitalists In
voIved in Twenty Suits in
Yuba City
[Seecial Dispatch 10 The Call

YUBA CITY. Oct 25.-Twenty me-
chanics liens have been filed in su-
perior court against the Ttsdale ranch
company,
The Tisdale company is composed of
OAKLAND and Alameda capitalists and
owns several thousand acres OF the
richest bottom land In this vicinity,
The company let the contract for the
erection OF q number OF barns and
Sros on Its ranch, but the contractor
failed 10 complete the work in time.
The company applied the penalty
and the contractors refused TO continue
$york. With the cessation Of work
local lumbermen and others filed liens
on the property for the materials they
had advanced.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Notable Deaths

SIMON P. woLvERToN, FORMER REPRE-
SENTATIVE-Sunbury Pa, Oct. 2o.-Former
Representative in Congress Simon p. Wolver-
ton died here this afternoon, aged % years
BRIGADIER GENERAL DAVID P. HEAP, U. s.
a., hETlRED-Pasadena, Oct. 25.-Brigadier
General David Porter Heap U. s. A., retired.
died in this city today after long illness.
de leaves widow and one daughter. General
Heap was formerly chief engineer of the de-
partment of the Pacific with headquarters in
San Francisco. He was 6s years old and came
70 Pasadena to live when be was retired six
years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

The directors are: Adolph II. Lime,
Abe Grunauer and John D. Van Ormer
of Tracy, Samuel A. Shearer of Beth
any, John z. Meyer of Banta, John s.
Welty and William II. Riecks OF Yer
nails and Jacob Samueis of San Fran
cisco.
Frank o. Housken of Tracy is the
attorney for the new bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
MOTHER SEARCHES WEEK,
FINDS RUNAWAY GIRL
Sadie M. Breeu Fled From
Grass Valley
TSpeciol Dispotch TO The Cell

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 25.-After 2
search Of more than a week Mrs. d.
Breeu Of Grass Valley today located if
Sacramento her daughter. Sadie Nj.
F3reen. who has been absent from the
Grass Valley home for several weeks.
The girl. 50 the officers have learned.
came TO Sacramento with Frank Nagle,
a subscription agent. under promise of
marriage. When they reached this city
Nagle deserted the girl and went to
Portland. She was found todaN by an
officer in the company Of Ethel erase.
also 2 runaway from Grass Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
WHITE SLAVERS ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Man and Woman Convicted Un-
der United States Law

PITTSBURG, Oct 25.-Frank C. Will
liams and Anna Hull were today found
guilty of violating the white slave
law enacted by congress this year
Each was sentenced to two years and
six months in prison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
SACRAMENTO PLANS
A CITRUS CARNIVAL
Would Be Part of the Jobbers'
Convention
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.-A citrus
fruit fair is to be a part of the festiv-
tiles next February during the conven-
tion of the Western fruit jobbers' as
sociation. The committees in charge
Of the big convention took up the fair
proposition, and If final approval is
given it will be held at Sutter fort
One of the finest displays in the coun-
try is promised
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
ARTICLES FILED FOR
TRACY STATE BANK
Stock Holders Subscribe $50, 400
Toward $4,000
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 25.-Articles of in
corporation of the Tracy State Bank
were filed with the county clerk today,
The new bank is capitalized at $4,000,
of which s30,4o0 has been subscribed
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

ORANGE BANK GETS CHARTER-wa ashington
Oct 25.-The comptroller of the currency to-
day issued a charter authorizing the National
bank of Orange, Orange county. CAL. to begin
business with capital of $4,000. William a.
Burnham is president. d. c. Pixley vice pres-
dent and ]. r. Porter cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
DUCK HUNTERS FINED
FOR EXCEEDING LIMIT
II Birds Cost More Than. ST
Each in Fines
TSeecinl Dispdtch 10 The Cdlu

COLUSA, Oct. 25--J. f. iCoppock and
Edward McKenna. market hunters.
were fineu $50 each in Justice Moore's
court today for exceeding the limit on
ducks 1t was shown the men killed
II ducks at one sitting from behind a
blind. Coppock has been tried 10 or II
times on similar charges. but this is
the first time he has ever been con-
victed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
BIRTHS

SUBLIVAN--In this city, October 3. 1910, to the
wife of John Lawrence Sullivan, son.
TUFTS-In Alameda. Cal. October 90 1910. to
mani. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
GOLD FROM ALI

GOLD FROM ALASKA-Seattle. Oct 25-The
steamship City of Seattle brought $250.O of
gold bullion from Treadweil Alaska, today
consigned to the Bank Of California, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
BLAKEWAY-We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks 10 cur many friends for the sym
paThy expressed and kindness shown during our
late bereavement, and for their beautiful
floral offerings
JOHN II. BI.AKEWAY AND FAMILY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Advertising alks

The FIRST days sales Of the first John Wanamaker store
amounted to S246l.
That was good many years ago and ssnce then
one months business in the Wanamaker New York and
Philadelphia stores amounted to $65O0000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

WILHELM-In this city. October %. 1910. Wal
ter A.. dearly beloved Of George c. and
Mary Wilhelm. loving brother OF Albert l..
Gertrude F. and Frank C.. Wilhelm. aud
nephew Of Edward. George and James Cafrey.
native Of San Francisco. aged Is years II
months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day) af 10 a. m. from his late residence,
452 Elizabeth street, thence 10 ST. James
church for services. commencing at 1880
a. m Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21

FOR RENT-Small cottage OIL Lakeside
Hill. Apply to w. F. Mason. BIZ
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21

An enemys criticism may be /
more helpful than friends praise.
J. S. Prouty, manager for the
C. H. Shaver Co., has treated the
Depot Restaurant to a new coat OF
paint thruout the interior, which
makes it very bright and clean
looking place again.
The grand worthy matron OF the
Order Of the Eastern Star will pay
Vista Chapter an official visit on
Friday May 10. The members are
preparing reception during her
stay here.
Having sold it's ranch, the Con-
ley & McTague Co. offers for sale
three imported shire stations,
average weight 1000 pounds, fully
acclimated, and can show their
colts. Terms cash or approved
paper. For particulars address
Conley and McTague Co., Deer
Lodge. Montana. 4-14x2l
Dog tax time will be here again
on the first of May, and then woe
to poor Fido whose master does not
provide him with a license that will
permit him to prevade the streets
of Whitefsh. There are a consid-
cradle number of tagless CANNES
about now that will get theirs
when the dog catcher comes around
on his spring cleaning up.
Last week a circular letter was
mailed to everyone in town that
could be reached, outlining thu
baseball prospects for the coming
season. In short time the financt
committee will be around making
their call, and give them a cordia
reception when they do. No matte
how little you can afford to give i
will be appreciated. It is the desir'
to have everyone help out on thi
aud with their assistance we Cal
have baseball team that will pla.
winning ball.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21
* OF LOCAL INTEREST ~

E|-f
When any thing goes WRONG how
days every one blames it On the
comet.
John Mccarthy was a Kalispell
visitor in town Tuesday.
T. J. Connolly Of Cut Bank came
in on Monday nights train.
Ralph Walters was a business
visitor at the county seat last Friday.
Mrs. w. F. Doonan of Troy
returned Sunday after paying visit
to Mrs. r. w. Larter.
Mr.. Earl Dickey of Lewiston,
Michigan, arrived in town this week
expecting to remain indefinitely
The Club Bowling Alleys have been
closed for the summer months and
will be reopened again in September.
The northern heavens were brill
iantly lighted by an unusually bright
display of the Aurora Borealis
Sunday night.
DR.. II. E. Houston and r. w.
Larter returned Monday night from
New Orleans, where they attended
the Shriners' convention. They
report having had the time of then
life.
l have been informed who the
parties are that took the mountain
sheep head out of my restaurant on
the night of April 1, and if it is
not returned in reasonable length
of time l shall have to take legal
action. NJ. M. Hori. Ala
i Judge Jas. Witten has written the
!, register and receiver of the Kalispel
land office that he will be here from
April 2Sth to May 3rd for the purpose
of giving what assistance he can ir
the filings for reservation lands. HI
will have a meeting with locating
, agents on the evening of April SOth
, at which full and explicit directions
, will be given as to the manner O
: making selections. --kalispeM Inter
Lake
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21

Everybody is primping up for
that baseball dance this evening.
That's where they are all going, so
join they merry throng and have a
good time also,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. church have extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bowman vote
of thanks for the use of their place
of business for the supper given last
week, which they so kindly donat-
ed. This was greatly appreciated
by the members of the church and
the society.
The dog license is 81 for males
and 81 for females. There is an
ordinance in effect that provides
that any dog running loose at any
time of the year with out a tag shall
be shot or impounded at the
discretion of the marshall. After
May 1 this order will be rigidly
inforced by the new city admins
tratiOn.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21
Notice.

Having sold out my business l
desire to have all accounts settled
as soon as possible. All parties
knowing themselves indebted to me
will please call and settle before
April %. After that date all bills re-
manning unpaid will be put in the
hands of an attorney for collection
Thanking all for past patronage.
EDGAR J. i BUGG.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21

Everybody reads they want
ads, and if there is anything you
want, you can make it known to
every reader of the Pilot thru a
want ad.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21
DRESSMAKING.

Tailor-made Suits, SO and up,
according to work.
Silk Shirt Waists Suits, S..
Silk Waist, $3.50 and up.
Princess Dress, SIS and up.
Remodeling skirts SOC up,
Dressing Saques and Shirt Waists,
.25 up. Good work guaranteed;
will save you goods in cutting and
fitting. MRS. ROBINSON,
Near NJ. E. Church.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21

FOR RENT-A two and three-room
furnished house. Mrs. j. Duncan.
1924
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-21

FOR RENT-Log house in McKeen adj
dition. j. A. Samson. 1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08
Ser Yranb bes Weibuadts'
8aiars in 2DaSum.
Qpnbon. q. Dks

II uu ", a. xN3.
Sci Der sJeuersbrunit in bem Deihs
nahis 8oiar in Chaplain iiuo, trie
man Biz jest feititsllen ipnnte. pier
aneefielI.e bes GtohiHsments urnsss
iommen. fxnigftens bat man bisber
nihi me5r 2eifen sefunben. alIe ans
geitellten finn jeDo6 ongetnieien ipors
ben, iih am ndhften Wlorgen un 9
lIbr su peridmmeln. um etipuige Wers
mibte mod einmal feftsufieilen Sm
publitum mar beute Rahi bas Gts
riid3t oerbreitet, buB nod iiber breiBig
aeihen Don Der a0f4innnnfhoft in
ben Ruinen esfunben iporben ititn,
bod tpdr bariiber nit Siherbeit ni6ts
Az ermitteln. Die meiften Der 0erleBs
ten, beren man bisber toum Elm Dus
benb ee3dbIt bat. fino iinge Wdbhen,
bic 3ur 3eit. als bds s5eutr dusbrdh.
ibre misunderstanding manten. 90
lit suunberbor. bob bti btm rieiigtr
Gebr6nge, bos Sur 3eit. oIs bds Taes
loisbro9, IN nsm 4oior 1erri4ss, MID
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08
Gincinnati, Z. Scn.
Ieue SDpptbettn.

V II III q. AA~A-
Ieue 5ppptbettn.
Sobn s. Jartiui an SoutberE
Sbtp g. II. 2. Co., $1,000.
aouis Din5 an 20. 8. Roberhon,
$3.50.
Ssnnie Spencsr on Wariap ape.
9. II. g. Go. $500.
Sohn 6. Oalsr on Ginc. Sruis Co.,
$4,000.
glnna 8. Sse.monu an Union g.
9. u. z. Co., S21, 900.
Grace 6. Goes on Sorrp g. GOT
bon, $3.50.
Settle 9. DUN. on SotparO M.
Sunt, $1,000.
Sdg. 6. Stotlsr an Mlount Waihs
ington 6. 3. Il. 9. Co.. $3.50.
anna Wlepers an Spbu RihoIs,
$500.
80. 20. WhGortanb an Warp
2aneirp, $500.
gbos. 8. S6el on gbos. $. per-
rifb. S3613.52.
0etiIete Sppotbttsn.
Sane u. Sasqu,nin au GIsnbuIs 3.
uno 6. u. Co.. $1400.
Wdrn 5at<rIuno an bto., $500.
6. 8. Wcore an Surab g. Rubdm,
$500.
gaaris g. DoImnn on Spcamor,
Sirube g. 81, $1,000.
SDpbio SsiisI on 3. 8. Mitt.nbarp,
$500.
6. SD. Robenitsin an QIpba .. IL. 6.
Co., $500.
Dora aromsr on aHipnio 5oms
6. II. 3. 60, $1,000.
Stspheu gsa on 5oms .. II. 6. Co.,
$7Oo.
Settle gusn an gribgst S6mibt,
$500.
Settle 3. Sunt on gsoripopb G. g.
II. g. Co., $1,000.
lIora U. Gotpurbs an SD. 90. Clip.
pins.r. $25O0.
John !ooghen an Southrn Sbic
6. II. z. Co., $500.
Jreb. Davenport on Gine. g. u. @.
Co., $4,000.
Sohn 6. 9olIer an gine. sruit Co..
$4,000.
alfreb Ss.omp an gine. CAB. Soc.,
$50. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08
Sad 8onr

fiigren oiele Mege. 5ur 8eiiin6beit
aber rIr Der cine bes III ieoem Sale
red,teil IitteIs. @ei ben Ragen. uno
Seberfranfbeiten if oieies rette Sell.
mittel. oas ME periogt. eint fpe5tsu
5u bieieru 3fpef aus oeu beiten SfIan.
5eaitpfien hergeiteIIte arSnei III 4II.
lenfo1n, spei.btn in oIler @elt aIs
CT. 8ernoro ardrterpiIlen betnntit.
Sir % Gents in oIlen apotbefer 81.
hnben. gei 9ppetitIoiiefeit. ihIed,.
tenn Geihmnf, 8elbiuhi. .9eritopfllna
iutb ionitigen Waaen. lno2eberleioeu
heIfcn in iebem sSdlie oieie uniiber.
trefflihen piIen. probirt lie une isio
ilber5aigt. v. 9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08
Oruuoeis,nibums nebsrtrasIluguI
gineinuati, Z. San.

Z. Srontel an louis 9amuun. 2
Sabre pa6t ouf bos Gigentbum be.
fam als 1905 0ine Sirobe; mouatIi.
DIE Mietb. $50.
2Qeranber Us. 5orpuot an emma
unb Milie aoeitger, Got A unb 2beiI
bon Got 45 in :. 3. Willer's llnterob.
tbeilung bon Jdirpietp 5eisbts. 81
Marp 6. peterfon, per Sberiff. on
Gotparo 8. 8an Snsen, Cots IL uno
So in ). ;. MilI's llntsrobtbeiIung in
6artlpeQ. $3,758-34.
9be Odtlen port Go. an aouis
Dinb, 33 bel 100 Jub an Der Noroiei'
is Der Sisb Str; ferner 6 3oa onsrsn'
3snb. 81.
elmer g. potper, Mbminiiiruior, an
Socpb G6sibi II. 4., Is Qeres 2uno in
Gettion 27 in 9reen 5p., $1,000.
Wlarion .. Ssinmp II. 81. per Sbes
riff, an @meIia Dsiamp 9alIer II. u
80 BEL f34 SUP an Dine Ctr. Sipif9es
4. unb 5. Ctr. $50. 900.
Hob. Wlithel an gornelie 6. 9obn
so SUB an geehipoob 4m., 81 etc.
5be aobiisn 6arbipnre Go. an Dn
bib aobftsll, 25 Sub an @prins
Orope ape.. 81 etc.
Ben. 6, 5eibinssfolb an sos. 8
Risdelmann, / Got an JaiTfieIb Aps.
81 etc.
4nnd W1. Neeridmp an Wlotioi
pietures 9beatre Co.. ! Got an moob
|burn QDes S6QooL-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

@orum nerbeirdtben I'D
bic WGbhe ni6tg Wuibiloe
Serap beihGftiet iid in sinem HeapIer
gIatt. nit bisisr erniten 5rdge uno
toniiatirt triibsn Sinnes. bcB bic 3dbl
Der Gki9liebunssn in eiuigen gestri.
ben stalisns BON sobr al Sdhr ob.
niynmi, uno bob bic iungsn 5trrtH il1
immsr m,br fir bic GbelOfistsit begeis
itern. llnb bic 5auptihulo iraaen nah
ibrsr feitsn lleberseuguns bic WGbhsn
ieibit; iie MAIDEN iih in ibrer einfalt
bon Der gbe stnsn 10 irrissn unb fnls
i6en gesriff, pab lie nit ihren pban-
taitiIheu 9rdumen ieoem perniinftlgen
MenIhen nur Elm mitleibiges 36fxln
.niloden. lleber ben gegriff sGbes
aliid" boben Tie bic tpunperlihiien Ans
fid.tn: iie gloubeu. boB bieies Gliid
nur Ddnn porbanben fsi. iuenn oer
MaHn ftineJrou itdnbis ipie Elm hlmr1.
liftes Delen perebre, tpenn er ihr bic
er5bien Gpfer brinee uno ihr. iuie ei<
mem Jbol, ole Ghdse bieier erbe 5u
ssiiben lsse. 6aben iie eine srobe Wit>
Gift, 70 ion Der 3utiinftise minDeiteHs
bos Doppelte cber bas 9reifohe ptr-
biensn; bdben fis cine bsideibene Mit.
aift, 10 fuhxn lie ndtiirlit eiHen reiheH
Wann; unb baben iie ipeHig obsr gar
nidts, 10 iinb bdrum ibre 4Eipri4e
niht gerineer. benn bonn iDollen fie
nm ibrer ieibii tpillen eencmmen iuer.
ben unb fpertben iih naiiirlid 10 bod.
bab Der Monn. felbii ipenn er lebbofte
Gpmputbis fiir lie empfinbei. erfhredt
suriiftriit. 0ibt ss nun Elm W1bnen,
bcs often 5u Ii6 ieIber iogt: I'D tDia
rneinem Wtunns feline 6immtIsfonigin,
ionbern cine sreue gsnoiIin ieiH; i9
min niht cine .tpabnIinnie Oeliebtes
iperben. fonbsrn meinem 0ctien In giis
ten unh in b6i,n 9asen cine Jxunbin
bleiben2 ga. ia, Is eibt gum Slid
nod fOldx Mdbd<H. uns iie finb ss.
bic gehtiraibes tDeroeH - iogt Nnibils
be Gerdo.
Das grbe bes Gendtors.
Dor sinem WiDnat itdr6 In Reopel be.
Gsnaior g3a.ani1, Der Biiter Der
5hermsn bon 9ognoli, beifsn Dermts
gen ouf etfpc sipansie mtilIionen Qire
edhdbt ipirb. 9ils feline Gariegers
fohns. Der Jiirft Gnnricanbro unn bsr
6erSos Donnorfo. fsinen anFeHfnnans
DffHen Iiebsii. Der sDei wfirionsn tnt.
balieH follie, Seig.e iih. bab ber
Gfranl p0Ilig lser mar. Gtntt Der
slpti Milioren fanh man nur Gin 8iin,
bel 3siiungspapitr! Man nernaihst,
oab tinige ptrfonen aus ber iImees
biins ns Esnntors sp6hrenh b<s Hroas
/ fsnlagtrs hires 9errn ben Dithenbl
!. .ousefiitr! baben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

tursl mon iu6te ibrsr Sipsi suioms
meRsubinosn, mas ben 3ufdduern sis
ne gipisisit 81 oauern ftisn. Die
ssIdmmtn riidteu ndbsr, Die WiGnner
brGngten bis on ben Wlou.rronb. ieDtn
QuesnbIid ihiensn lie fallen 81 molten.
Die Giommen praHelten uno orGngtsn,
ba iprdna elmer hinob, Der stpeite folg.
te. Die s,ibe mar Hidt msbr cussu.
bolisn uno ale iprongen iie no6, bret
Siodfpertt tisF unb tamen NIT ganS
esringsn 9srlebunsen Dappn. Der
Shaben betrGet iiber cine Miaion
plumb. Der gaiar beiddftigts an
500 psrfoHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
Bile hrhhnitfe---
WaQrlagfrin oieIes 3eitaQGs.

GMen Tn Der difefen Belt sas - asDsNs
9srfSnsn. bic etn6 bic ehspfana totsr bsanst
'rarsR, rnb es iieat fstH atpstfei soz. sss
oE1 bcni5Rioas no6 9ufsnta sEifiirsu. bic
snr1 stue aH5e.nnHis ftraif TN eianes hre.
gielss sn ihau uno bpreassalaaer. pas far
aneere srftauHii1 IN uns bisibi. gEr EsIAes
BET sif Eaiar eisfs Dams bsforesrs beaEHitist
osHn ne BAT itr bic fslisns Gabe estltsseH. ees
efben ibrer w7itmensten i5is esH arfsd6iasss
nss Eu1 aernH sn Ieisn. gsrsett niAt, bas
Ne tn sbrer eiaeHeu Eeisena an 6eefin dnsnue
trebHt pesmt bic Gaft gns Err anita bic
eeeftr tbeHus. barn attt eisfeIbs ttnnnf ssS
3tr bic ff6ne asabena BON Hrun 2. Dcssr
srrsi6t. Tas 6aus IN sn nHfex tans ND
en- 9cane IN ber qame:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, friiber Srau gsfteIs
csefin sssnas. sinnsss. GineiHHsfs. rats.
Hr,ffli6e EHinotien si.oo nHa baribr.