davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

the Memphis News-Scimitar and the
Chattanooga Times. which did not
support the Patterson candidates for
the supreme court, long TO decide
which offers the greater political ad-
vantage. The resolute men-w.tness
those 500 Confederate veterans who
paraded the streets of Nashville yes
terday,-who deliberately declared
their independence of a machine rid
den party organization with all IL
had stood for to them, are not TO be
coaxed or driven back into line. They
possess the courage of deep rooted
convictions, the determination of
outraged manhood to redeem their
state at whatever cost to friendship
or traditional loyalty TO name.
II these papers support the nomi-
nee OF the October convention, and
in the bitterness and heat of polit-
ical campaign abuse the independents
as party renegades. who have lost
caste in Tennessee Democracy, II
will not shake their determination,
| but It will convince these independ-
ents that they are no longer Demo-
Gratis, and will accustom them to as
sociate the name of Democracy with
the evils against which they are fight
ing. They may resent the name Re
publican at first, but a victory won
under that banner. and the presence
OF old neighbors enrolled under II
with them. will reconcile many to the
change of party allegiance. These
papers hold in their hands the destiny
of Tennessee Democracy. II they
support the new organization the
party will renew its strength as well
as moral power. II they stand by
the old organization. they will make
Republicans out of those who are
temperamentally partisans. and cyni-
cal independents, with Republican In
clinations. out of the remainder.
The fate of the Solid South Ii
wrapped up in the question what Il
the Democratic party in Tennessee?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

down. not selling. Outlook no, en-
couraging.
Cattle.
The receipts OF cattle wcre IA
head. making a total OF 5.5o2 for
the three days this week The buy
Ing crowd Was small again aud made
up OF l0cai traders and butchers who
had supplied their wants pretty vel
on Monday. The market ruled slow
aud quiet throughout the day. With
but little change in ya'ues or oondl-
tlonr Prime 10 choice butcher eat
tie sold fairly vel. and some demand
could be noticed for that class. bat
medium and Inferior kinds. such a.
made up the bulk OF the receipts.
we're dull and draggy. With a tend
cncy toward sAghtiy lower prices.
Green, 500 TO i.ioO 10. steers sye
stlll IN bad row and siow raie ooaii'
healthy demand for good fcciers and
stockers Good balls s,sady. com
mon bulls and Gamers dan Miieh
COWS SOW sale. No good heavy
steers here. feeling rather easy.
The pens we're fairly well cleared,
but the market closed dan
Calves
Receipts i3i. for the three days.
Gas. The market ruled Arm and
shade higher. bulk OF the best S4
S.c: medium GHSc. common 80
a. sc. Choice nght ycas bring TOP
prices: heavy calves slow raie.
sheer aud Lambs.
Receipts CSC. for the three DAYS
this week s.S2s. The market ruled
qu'et. abou, steady best lambs 54
8 &c: good TO choice butcher lsmbs
"a SC. cuHs go &c. FAT sheep 2 hc
down. common sheep very duh. Fair
inquiry for prime TO fancy stock
ewes. plain and common ewes slow
sale.
st. Louis -CauIo Kcceipfs 1000
market steady. native beef steers 81
as. calves IN carload lots sea $50.
Hogs Receipts o.0oo. market i5f
25c lower: pigs and lights $3.50
l9.TO: packers $3.50 n s.Go. butchers
and best heavy s9G9.70 sheep
Receipts 1000. market steady; ma
tive mutions siGi.55; lambs $3.50
G6.I5.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
WHERE REFORM MUST START.

Customs investigation disclosed the
fact that 1900 government employees
were putting thousands in the bank
every month to their own credit
Were they stealing this from the gov
eminent? No. They were receiving
it from retail merchants and import
ers of New York City for returning
false weights to the government
Who are these merchants? Pok-
ticians? No, estimable gentlemen,
of good credit. strictly honest, some
OF them leaders in the church, and
all pillars of society.
Indictments have been returne,
by a federal grand jury against tel
Chicago packers. Are they polite
ians? No. They are leading whole
salers and manufacturers of the coun
try; financiers, whose word is al
good as their bond; captains of in.
dustry; representative American citi.
gems.
Wholesale jury bribery was
brought to light in a recent trial In
Chicago. Who are these jurors
Judges?. Lawyers? Politicians? No
They are merchants, manufacturers
capitalists, artisans. laborers. repre-
sentative citizens of the rank and file
Republicans. Democrats, Socialists
Prohibitionists. of all creeds.
Graft of millions was found in the
car department of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. Who were these graft
ers? Politicians? No. Expert rail
road men. trusted corporation EN-
ployes. heads of departments of one
OF those great systems, who organ
ization and economy have been helt
up as models TO the youth of tn,
country for decades.
Whenever a politician is caught a
graft, who IL at the other end of tn,
deal? A representative bushes
man.
Has this no lesson for us? Wher
we.-the business men. manufacture
ers, working men. acknowledgment
professional men, men in the churcl
and out of the church-cease beinl
liars and thieves. isn't It just posi-
BILE that political corruption vii
cease?
Reform must start with the indl
viduals, and a representative govern
ment will represent the wickednes
just az surely as It represents tn
virtues of the people.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt
left Monday for s.. Louis.
Mrs f. w. Davenport IL visiting
friends in Champaign and Chicago.
w. b. Bailey, of Oklahoma. is
visiting his brother, d. A. Bailey.
Miss Cynthia Quinn is visiting rel
atives at Ganntown.
Mrs Dora Loving Is visiting rela-
tives in Brookport.
j. w. Carlton and family, of Gam
town. are visiting his sister, Mrs
Wort Lindsey.
VIII Harris left Monday for West
Frankfort to seek employment.
Uriah Morgan is visiting relatives
and attending the fair at Harris
burg.
william Martin Is attending a re-
union OF his company in the Civil
war at indianapolis this week
j. r. Kimball has returned from a
visit TO relatives at Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Howell are
spending a few days at Creal Springs
Bonner Leonard has gone to Cham
paign to enter school for the year.
Miss Fannie Quante left Monday
for Terre Haute TO enter school for
the year.
w. p. Baynes has returned from a
business trip TO st. Louis.
Mrs. Dlmple Fuggit has returned
to her home in Murphysboro after
visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Hoagland
James Davis and wife are visiting
friends near Marion this week.
Louis Henne has gone to Niagara
Falls on a pleasure trip.
George Korte is spending few
days with relatives at Round Knob.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
IN METROPOLIS

Miss Carrie Childs is visiting rela-
lives in Chicago.
Miss Edna Travelstead has return
ed to her home at Carbonate after
a visit to her grandfather, Mr.. p.
Finney.
T. A. Wade transacted business In
Paducah Saturday.
Miss Mary Rankin has returned to
her home in st. Louis after a visit
with her aunt. Mrs. J. r. Cummins.
Miss Olga Steers has returned from
a visit at Creal Springs.
Mrs. Laura Elmore has returned
from visit to her parents at Grants
burg.
VIM. Dennis has returned from a
trip to several fairs.
The Rev. John Adams returned
Sunday from a trip to Dixon Springs.
Fred Fisher has returned from a
business trip to Marion. III.
Miss Ora Farmer of Dixon Springs
is visiting Miss Laura Morgan.
b. s. Crane spent Sunday at Car
bondale with his family.
Mrs Lou Reeves has returned 10
her home in Broughton, H.. after a
visit to her father. Sine Reed, who is
critically Ill.
Miss Nellie Chick has returned to
her home in Round Knob after a
visit here.
Miss May Bailey is visiting friends
in st. Lous.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Wright. who
have been visiting Mrs. wright's
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
Kenfuckg Kernels

Powers-Edwards campaign ends
today.
.Hezekiah White dies at Bowling
Green.
Thomas Young. ST., dies at
Darlington.
Old state pike and Alton pike are
to be rebuilt
Mrs. Mary Gross. OF Georgetown.
attempts suicide.
Mamie Long and Robert Coates.
of Hopkinsville. marry.
Fayette county to make strenuous
effort to pool hurley crop.
Emma Miller and Edward Froeh-
Itch. of Greensboro. elope.
Monument OF Judge j. NJ. Elliott
to be unveiled at Catlettsburg
State senatorial committee TO
meet at Eddyville September 20.
Man. who claimed to be Mortimer
Schlff, arrested at Colorado Springs.
Marshall w. ID. Coursey mortally
wounded by Thomas Hanks at White
Pains.
Blame Williams of Hopkinsville
sues Cumberland Telephone Co. for
5000. -t.
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse
company erect mammoth warehouse
at Frankfort.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
REBEL YELL FOR
HOOPER is HEARD
FIVE HUNDRED VETERANS
PARADE IN HIS HONOR.
March street with Hooper-Enio'
Banners, stepping 10
Dixie.
THEIR ANSWER To MACHINE

Nashville. Sept. 15.-I,ed by the
man who was chief of artillery under
the intrepid Forrest. each waving a
flag ON which were the stars and
stripes of a reunited nation. march
ing to the thrilling notes OF Dixie. y
and cheering for Hooper and Enloe.
500 Confederate veterans marched
thorugh the streets of Nashville,
through the lobby of the Maxwell
house, and on 70 Rbman Auditorium,
where they took the convention hall
by storm. and where a tremendous
ovation was given them.
II was a feature the paraEel OF
which has never been witnessed. and
the significance OF which could not
be fully appreciated without witness
ing its incidents.
| Met At Courthouse.
The old vets met at the court
house at $50 O'Clock. pursuant TO
call. and they we're on hand in good
ly numbers. Here each was given a
Confederate flag; a brass band was
at hand and, led by the gallant Capt.
John w. Morton. the march TO the
convention hall was begun. As the
old vets stepped along to the tunes
of stirring music they cheered for
Hooper and Enloe and waved their
flags aloft.
"whooper-up," was their battle
cry. and they gave IL again and
again with right good will. As they
marched their ranks we're swelled by
the addition OF one after another OF
those who had carried a musket In
the sixties Through the Fourth
avenue entrance to the Maxwell and
out to Church street they marched
then to Fifth avenue and down the
hin TO the Auditorium.
As they filed through the door.
way OF the convention hall the dele
gates present broke into cheers and
the old vets waved their flags in an
lswering greeting. The procession
led to the rostrum. where chairs has
been reserved for the old heroes
They completely filed and then over
flowed the platform. and those whit
could not find seats there sat out II
the audience. On each coat lape
was the bronze cross OF honor. tn
lemblem OF the Confederate soldier
Many proud marcher in the Ion
and grlzzled line wore peg-leg.
souvenir OF the sixties.
Veterans speak.
On the platform various member
,of the grizzled band made speechc.
W. p. Baker OF Sumner declare
there must b. no compromise
"whooper up. boys," he yelled. an
, "Hurrah for Enloe," II. c. Messic
OF Coffee county told of Beauregard'
word to his troops in Virginia.
I'VE have captured their artillery
Now We must take the rest OF the
larmy."
Young Kyle. the Hawkins count
giant, proposed: Three cheers 70
the boys OF eos" and the delegate
gave them with lusty respon1e.
Although arriving more than a
hour ahead of the converting hou
most OF the old soldiers remained /
their seats. A few struggled out
get a bite of lunch or walk about
bit. and each asked that his seat
.ayed for him.
II was a remarkable picture. A
one man. they united in their Ger
sure Of the states Democratic GOV
ernor. and their very attitude col
stituted the most singing rebuk
that Official, perhaps, has ever re
ceived
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

Three good recruits for the Unit
ed States army have been accepted at
the local station by Captain George
w K.rkpatriIk. of Evansville who
has returned home. They are: Rob
ert -. Abbott. rs. of Kuttawa; Jesse
Worthington. "a. of Princeton, and
Clarence T.. Petlfurd. 81. OF Gen
dale Ill. The two former will go In
to the cavalry and Petifurd Will join
the infantry Sergeant G. A. Blake
Is holding three others on probation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
LIVESTOCK.
> ....s..s...''.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. f5.-The re-
ceipts of hogs were 7O1; for the three
days this week 2,i0O. as against L.
500 for the same days last week and
1881 for the same days last year
and 12.75S for corresponding
period two years ago. The hog mar
ket was demoralzed this morning;
all other markets much lower. What
hogs sold up to the time OF going to
press were sold at decline OF 40c;
good hogs, 40 lbs. and up selling
at $3.50. with roughs out at $3.50
down; light hogs and pigs. lao
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
A LIFE AND DEATH QUESTION

LIFE AND DEATH QUESTION
II the householders could read the
statements Of conditions of slaugh-
terhouses, cold storage plants and
dairies, and a description of some OF
the commercial ice cream, and bak-
cry environments. submitted to the
state pure food bureau by its in
spectors, as one official remarked
they would rather starye TO death
than eat the food presented for their
consumption.
Yet. conditions mere are not
unique: nor are the butcher and the
baker much more to blame than the
candlestick-maker, to whom they
sell their wares. II householders
would take the trouble in inspect
the bakery from which they buy
their bread, the dairy from which
they purchase milk for their babies
or the slaughter house. where the
meat they put into their mouths and
stomachs is butchered. and the cold
storage plant in which it is stored
while waiting for them to buy Il
they could soon remedy conditions
But usually We proceed on the theor,
that what we don't know, can
hurt US" regardless of the ravage
Of typhoid fever and infantie dis
eases. It is significant fact tina
there has been more concern owe,
the presence OF cholera, as affectin,
the sale OF hogs since the price o
pork went mp, than there has beef
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
TOBACCO REVIEW.

Louisville. Sept. 1.-THE Offer
ings on the local breaks follow: Bur
ley. "a; dark, 1871; original inspec-
ton, 1874; reviews. Al; total, 225
Reflections Tuesday, 8. First sale to-
day al the Ninth street house
The Kentucky warehouses old IL
hogsheads of hurley at 81 to $16.25
and SO hhds. OF dark at 1886 to
sl0:50. Two reflections.
Ninth street warehouse sold 81
hhds. dark at $3.50 to s12; 20 rejec-
tons.
Dark warehouse sold 55 hhds. dark
at 81 to $40; 3 reflections.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

With Woodrow Wilson, as COVER
nor of New Jersey; Judson Harmon
as governor of Ohio, and Mayor Gay
nor, of New York, Democracy
seems likely to present the most i'm
posing array of presidential possibili-
ties in 1912 it has been the old
danes fortune to select from in
many a day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.
s SNNNxxxNxxxxs s~xxxxxxxNNxxxk xNNaxxxxxNxNs
Planters' warehouse sold 7

Planters warehouse sold hhds.
hurley at SIS to $40.
Central warehouse sold hhds.
hurley at $3.50 10 s1S.25 and 20
hhds dark at $500 to $1,000; re-
jections.
Home warehouse sold 10 hhds. bur
ley at s12.50 TO 1919, and 3 hhds.
dark at $3.50 TO si0.5O.
Pickett warehouse sold hhds. OF
hurley at 1880 to s16.25, and 10
hhds. dark at 81 TO 50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
The Gratitude Of Elderly People.

Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease. comfort and strength
Foley's Kidney pills. cure kidney aud
bladder diseases promptly. and give
comfort and relief to elderly people
Gllborts drug store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

Patterson's charge that the presi-
dent is responsible for his overthrow
affords Taft a chance to call Tennes-
see a Roland for Names Oliver.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

The state of Illinois Is on trial to-
day. What will be the verdict? Ten
nessee established an abb yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

Miss Elkins and Bob Chanler rep
resent conditions before and after
taking.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
Daily Thought.

The endeayor always counts more
for one mans happiness than the
success.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

For Paducah and yicinity-Fair
tonight and Friday. Temperature
today: Highest, 81; lowest, 90.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

If IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE
Why Cornelison's Headache Liver pills
will cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
you noN-r HAVE TO WAIT.

Every dose makes you feel better Lax
Fos teens YOUR whole insides right.
Sold on the Money Rack plon every
where. Price soc,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

- Gum 8eiten Der Ct. sSran3istus
Stride in 9aptcn finoet morsen,
Donneritoe 9tbsno, elm Gutre in
Sfterboge's 5alle 'tatt.
2ouis 6OIioap unb 5rou ipurs
ben btibs ipsder unoroen.lihen g.ne1s
mems pom polisei.ihter alein in Bel
Ieoue um SIS uno Soften beItraft.
- Die Mutters unb Qebrersa iIos
eiatioa Hslepuss bait moreen abeno
i'm 5odihuleebduoe cine 9erIamms
lung ab.
MtnDor Gutnbp erlieB eeitsrn
ben gefebl, bob ale 5unbe in 9onton
nit einem WauItorb Derieben tperoen
muHsn. Seoer aoter, Der tetnenWouls
torb trdst, piro unbdrmkrSis ers
idofen.
- Der StoottIert BON 8aptpu bal
allen Souseiqsntbumern Rotisen 3us
aehsn luffen, oab iie ibre Seitenipese.
bic in fhlehtem 3uItanbe iino, reparis
rer miiiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

9onb au ifIsppen. Sn perreur Der.
trieben 5eutripsbrleiitt cine 8nnbe BON
pliinberern aus elmer serdumienWiIId
Nur zines bon ibnen ipurbe man hab.
baft. Sbr llnipsisn treiben bic Raub.
gefellen beionbers bort, mo infoise
ieglihen MtoneeIs an 2iht in ben
iiberf6nemmten Srtihdften bic 9uRs
telbeit fie begiinftiet. 90 iperoen na-
mentlid aus ct. Denis piele llebsrs
fdae uno gIiinberunaen eemeloet Sn
msbrersn Srtihnften Der yariis:
8dnnmsils babsn besbolb bic Ortsbss
bDroen iegIihen 9ertehr in gooten
obne befonberen grlaubniBihetn uns
terioot. Sn paris bort man nur bon
pereinssItsn 1isbitdhlsn uno auspIiins
berungen. Tsnn bier iit bic lleberDo-
dung fd3drfsr aIs in ben aubenorten,
unb ihon bic itrsnas lleberluddunp
Der 3usdnss su ben iiberitpemmtsn
StraBeu srihpert ben apahen ooa
6anhipsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16
Jnldnbiihe Nad,rid)ten.

Rabe Der 9rsuSuns Der
Stais Strabe unb Der Ridel pIote
gabn in WermiIlion. g., ersisnets iih
am Rontag friib elm 3uiammenitob
sipeier Giiisrsiies, nobel Der 45 Sabre
alte aoiomotipfiibrer g. M. Bennett
BON gonn.out gst0oiet rpnrbs. llnsss
fGbr Elm DuBeno WaggorG ipuroen
seritort unb bic 5riimmsr finsen
syeuer, bas srit nah ldnssrsr 4rbsi. Der
lotalsn 5euertpsAr sel0fdbt ipsrosn
ipnnte. Durd ben lInfalI purbe Der
9trtsbr aaf Der Sireds iaft flint
SiunDen unierbrohen. Die gsnaus
lriafe b<s 3ufcmmsniiobss iit nihi
beiannt. Gsriihtipeiis beibt ss, bab
bic 8rsmftn perfastsn. Der cine giis
ter3ug bate anaeba!ien, um WaIsr su
Fafien. Gin Gisnalbeamisr mar aus
riidgsihidt lporben. nm bsm nahfpls
genben 3ug bas GoitsiignaI su eebtn.
Gb min Der 2otomOiiDfiibrsr bas Sig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

nal nift bemsrtte ober bic Brernien
tbdtidhlih periagten, fpirb, bd Der Gp4
tomotipfiibrer fsIbft nHl's pebsn tam,
ipdbriteinlid niemuIs fsiteeftent tptrs
ben fDnnen. Der Geiser oes auffabs
reHoen 3uges rettste fih burh rehtseis
tises abfprins,n.
8erbranrt uHo erfroa
ren. Die 6iitte zines 6clJdnsrs,
etgentbum bon RoD 9obers, tDurbs
ourh Jeuer 3erft1rt une timer Der BE.
ipobner, Ramens pster Cotton. fhrGs
lih perbrannt. Tas Geb1uoe iparg
5pei WteiIen BON Florence, Dis., eeIes
gen. Deter Cotton unb Charles 5er>
mes betpobnien bic 6iitts lett einigsR
Wlondtsn. 6ermes tpurbe burh bas
antitern Der 5lammen orfaepedt unb
bemertte, oaB bic 6iitte in sylammen
itano. Gr elite aus Der 5biir; Cotton
mar ober Su laneIam unotpurbe fhreds
lid am aopf unb oteren a0rpertbeil
perbrannt. Die sipei gsute mudten lid,
auf ben Weg nad 5Ior,nce. Soiton
lssts bic gan3e Strede barfub uno fnit
nadt suriid. Gr iturb fpdter in Grps
ital Sails.
DesM q ienmorbs psrs
b a d htis. Wlit Der 9erbaftuns bon
WilIiam 0obl, bem 4ssntsn Der Was
trofensllnion in 4bsrosen, Waib., tpel=
der Der grmoroung pon CHARLES 6ort=
berg beFhuIoiet iit. elaubt bic polisei
ben anfang sur Gntoetung bes De-
heimniiits eemaht 5u bdben, iptlhes
ben COB BON minositens 40 W1Hnern
umgiebt, osren geiheu in 1iimpeln
unb JlubfduIen nabe 46eroeen nab.
rsuo Der leBten flint Sabre gefunotn
puroen. Gine Reibe Don 8erbrehsn,
tuelhe bic S6reden Der Gunneb sWors
berfdrm in Den Shd.ten itellen, ffeis
nsn jsBt ibrsr auftldrung nabe gu
isiu. 60 bdufis tpuroen aeihen eHtr
bedt, bab bic poIisei b<reits bic 5offs
nung auf Grmittslung oes W0roers
auiseseben bate. 3ulsst tDuros Die
2eihe BON Gbds. 5artberg aus BEN
.Snoian Slough" se3ossn. Sic fpiss
brei ShuBlpunben i'm aopfe duf unb
iuurbs burd, sinen anter auf oem
0runbs feiteebaIten, Der 8ohl sehort.
Dieter III elm aeent. Der S6iffe nit
matroisn periorst. Gs bsibt, bob
Gohl suriidtebrenoe Sesleuie beraubie
uno fie ndnn ermoroste, I'm bds Bers
brshsn gu psrtuihsn. Die meiiten
Spfsr batt.n ttins Greunbe. tpebDesen
man an Der gntoedung oes 1hdiers
psnis 3ntsrsiTs nabm. Die geborbe
bat nit Der Suhe mad Der 2eife bon
Sobn Soffmdnn besonneu, Der itis
mshrersn @Ufen peruibt ipire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

- Der 80 Sabre alte 5rant Blair
1T i'm Ttiomi 0aLsg 0oipitul AMBER
siftuas geitorttn. Gr bate in elmer
Wirt9ftlaf', angebIiI aus 8erieben.
anitatt Dbistep cine Wirtur, Die gum
glufpoli-sil Der WtDpe. peripeHoet ipirb
getrunten unb mubte in ihner tran.
fem 3uitanoe nad) oem SoipitdI ae
braht peroen. Blair tam Dor einigsr
3ett bon Cincinnati bierber uno par
anIbeinsnp bsirdftioungslos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

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