davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
HONOR ROLL
bAIESBURG GRADED AND
HIGH SCHOOL.

Below is the honor roll of the
Batesburg School for the month
ending Friday, April s.
First Grade:-Frances Cullum. Vir-
ginia Cullum, Essie Howard, Robert
Blease, Roy Cockrell.
Advanced First:-Isabel Cantey,
Sarah E. Craven, Annie Howard
Blanche Oswald, Ellen Perry, Sue
Stokes, Mary ( Whitten, Roy
Cockcroft, Oliver Hite, Lewie Nc
Carty, Edwin Rawl, w. +. Rhodes.
Jno. r. Watson.
Second Grade -Eloise Hite, WAY.
ring Wise.
Third Grade: Owing to the illness
OF Mrs. Buster, their teacher, no re-
ports were given members of the
third grade for the month Just end
ell.
Fourth Grade:-R Ruth Joyner, Leora
oswald, Willie Rabun, Lottie Silis,
h'mmie Stokes, Jno. A. Colclough,
Julian Wise.
Fifth Graie:-Lizzie May Havird,
t4nnie Clement, Eunice Smith, Eth
e! Rhodes, Call,e Wright. Matte
L1u Bouknight. Emma Bodie, Imo
Bates, Ethel Cullum, Teddie Har
.non
Sixth Grade:-J. Lou Hallman,
Annabel Whitten, ]. B. Stokes, u.
x. Cullum, Lowell Altman, Leitch
Rawl, Melvin Hall, Henry Wright.
Seventh Grade: Eugenia Aldridge
Esther Bates, Leila Rankin, Gladys
Smith, Kathleen Spann, Essie Stokes
Saidee Zimmerman.
HIGH SCHOOL
Eighth Grade:- Cora Hall, Kath-
leen Tarrant.
Ninth Grade Hallman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

Never cross the bridge til you
get to it," is an o!d saying, but i,
always has fresh application. Toe
many Of us are not philosophers.
We are constantly worrying about
things that never happen. We see
stone walls a long way ahead Of us,
and then find that they vanish as
We approach. What is the trouble?
Is it really because we are not phil
osophers, or is it because we have
not faith in divine power? Think of
the times in your life when all your
dark forebodings amounted to
nothing, when what you feared
would happen did not happen,
when the moments you dreaded
slipped into the past and left you
smiling and buoyant and free o.
burden. Who brought the light.
Who helped you? Who eased the
burden? Have you thought of this
There is food for thought in it.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

OF course Batesburg is going to
have new school building. Let no
one say nay" to this. The citizens
Of Batesburg have too much interest
in their town TO neglect that which
will do the town the most good, and
which, at the same time. will bring
large returns for the money invest
ed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
CHURCH NOTICE

Rev c, (. Burts, d. D., of Edge
field and Rev. w. T. Hundley, OF
Batesburg, will exchange pulpits
next Sunday. Batesburg Baptists
and the people generally, will be
delighted to hear Mr.. BurtS and
will, we are sure, give him large
congregation morning and night.
Mr.. Hundley will preach at Edge
field morning and night, under the
auspices of the Woman's Mission
Society Of the Baptist church at
that place.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
FARM LOANS,

Loans negotiated upon improved
laFmS'payable in annual instalments.
No commission. Borrowers pay
actual cost Of perfecting loan. For
iurther information, apply to John
b. Palmer & Son, P. O. Box 282,
Phone 1895. Offie, Sylvan Build.
no, Columbia, S. c
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
Personals

wi - dlilNCd VSG-
nesday from Macon Ga.
Mr. J c Crouch of Augusta was
here Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Cullum has returned
from visit to her sister in Granite
vile.
Prof II A Brunson has returned
from visit to his wife at Florence.
Miss Julia Cato of Monetta was
in town shopping Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Folk of Ed
gefield spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
Little Alice Watson left Sunday
for visit to relatives in Charleston.
Misses Mary and Sue DeLoach
of Saluda were recent visitors to our
city.
Mr. K Cooner spent Friday last
in { Columbia.
Mr. Fontelle Kennerly of Charles
ton is here for few days.
Mr. Uriah Etheredge is visiting
her son at Orangeburg.
Mr. c L Jones returned Sunday
from Columbia.
Miss Estelle Buster returned Sun
day from visit to her mother in
{ olumbia.
Miss Nora Crouch spent the week
end with her sister Mrs L A Horne
at Ridge Spring,
Mrs L r Brazell and little dAugh-
ter returned to Lancss 'er Monday.
Miss Della Hartley returned Mon
day to Ridge Spring.
Rev w T Hundley left on Monday
fnr VISIT TO I-reenY!!!e.
Mrs Sara Shuler left Tuesday for
a visit to Lexington and Columbia.
Misses Elise and Edna Bates of
Columbia college spent the week
end with their parents Mr. and Mrs
N A Bates.
Mr. d P Hartley of Charleston was
here Sunday.
Miss Annie Sloan Of Ridge Spring
spent Friday with friends in towr.
Mr. Powell OF Eufala Ala is visit
ing his daughter Mrs c B Bates.
Mr. c Risha of Blackville was
visitor to friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J Walter Dreher re-
turned Tuesday from visit to Co.
lumbia.
MesdameS w A Cooner and J w
Cooner Jg were the guests of Mrs
Sophia Etheredge at Leesville Tues
day.
Mrs Ella Johnson and Mrs Brog-
den of Monetta were in town shop
ping Tuesday.
Mr. J B Odom of Johnston spent
Sunday with friends here.
DR. w P Zimmerman was a visitor
to Laurens this week. !
Mrs r + Smith and children left
Wednesday for Shelby N &c.
MIR } 5 Norris of Columbia spent
yesterday in Batesburg.
Editor Bailey of the Johnston
Monitor spent yesterday in town.
Mr. J c Glover visited relatives in
(pl,,r, l,;o .l,;. ,,,aa,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
CLUB MEETING.

The BateSburG Democratic Club
vii meet at Citizens Bank on Sat
urday p. m. 23rd of April at 2:2O for
the purpose ofre-organization, cleo
ting delegates to county convention,
also member of county executive
committee etc BY order of the
president.
}. M. Malpass, Sec'ty.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

In unity there is strength. Tlite
out true. Columbia has just given
anew demonstration Of the prop
osition, and Columbia is better
town than she was one week ago
When her business men determined
to raise $S5.00O for the purpose Of
erecting Y. M. c. A. building
they presented a solid front and
sweeping aside all ob.tacles, they
marched straight across the goa
line. There is no telling what peo-
pie can do when they forget all
personal differences and set about
doing it. What has happened il
Columbia simply goes to show that
when the citizens of any town unit
edly determine upon anything, its
accomplishment is assured.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

Halley's comet is dividing inter
est with Speaker Cannon and Col.
Roosevelt, with odds in favor of
the comet This celestial wanderer.
after an absence of seventy-five
years, is rapidly approaching lis,
and will in few weeks, May l8,
receive us into his embrace. Light
md caressing will be the touch. Ir
| tw.nkling the visitor will be gore
or he has too long Z journey K
AIRY on the way. And the earth
VIII sill p,o! or.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
Spark Plugs

Mr.. c. L. Jones has just received
large shipment of Reflex spark
plugs. Each and every one is guar
anteed or money refunded. All sizes
are included in the shipment.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

Here is your chance 10 win a
handsome Watch write quick
Supply limited. No money needed.
Electro Novelty Com. any.
Box 554 Charleston, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
MIR. B0DIE TO SUCCEED
HIMSELF

Mr.. w. +. Bodie. of Saluda coun-
ty, will make the race to succeed
himself at the coming election. 1t
has been rumored that Mr.. Bodie
will run for treasurer, but from good
reliable sources it has been discred-
tied.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
MRS. BUSTER
CGhlNG H0Nn

Mr. Emm'e +. Buster is still in
the hospital at Columbia, butts now
convalescent. She expects to be
a lie IN return home shortly. This
will be good news to her many
friends in BateSburg
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
THE OBSERVER.

Metaphorically speaking, Pres
ident Taft put his foot in it when
he addressed the womans suffrage
convention. However, the president
has shown himself peculiarly adapt
ed to doing the wrong thing.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
FOR SALE

AT once to a quick buyer ten
shares Of Citizens Bank of Batesburg
Batesburg, S. c. Price per share
$ll7OO. J. M. Polatty,
Aiken Co. Warrenville, S. C..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
A SILVER TEA

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will give a
Silver Tea" this evening from s to
IL o'clock at thehome of Mrs.. J. A.
Whitten.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
PROVIDENCE PICNIC

The Providence Graded School
will hold basket picnic on Satur-
day evening April 30th. Public in
vited.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

VIII stand for service at my stab
les in Ridge Spring, S. c. during
this season. Write for particulars
and price.
J. A. Clarke,
Manager
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
For Rent

Dwelling with 4 large rooms con.
veniently situated in heart of CITY
at 800 per month.
Apply at Citizens Bank,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22

Cotton Market
BATESBURG SPOT l43-S

All those having visitors will confer II favor
upon the Advocate by sending in their names on
Dr before Thursday ot each week
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-22
FOR RENT

Large store on Main Street. Best
location in Batesburg. Terms rea-
sonable.
Dr.. l.. M. Mitchell,
Batesburg, S. c.
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
A Necessary Operation.

Sir Lauder Brunton. the Englisl
specialist believes that the prevalence,
Of appendicitis is due to the new
method of grinding wheat. Well. he
may be right"
The speaker. a Philadelphia physi-
clan. smiled and resumed:
His belief is certainly sounder than
the belief that appendicitis is a fad
and a fake. A good many people, be-
cause a few Of their friends have been
operated on, hold that last belief. And
they like to tell the story Of the con
sultation that once heard Sir Lauder
Brunton tell in Caxton Hall
"He said a millionaire lay very I'll.
and the family physician called in a
specialist The specialist. after his
examination said
Appendicitis, am inclined TO
think.
"Is an operation necessary, pro-
fessor? the family physician asked
Necessary. cried the professor.
and laughing heartily he led the other
to the window. Necessary he re-
peated Why, man, look at that whiz-
zy old motor car Of mine down there.
It's a 1905 model Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1910-09-09

R Higgins.
Professor Hayward objected to the
motion to elect the same officials
saying that he thought a new deal
would be better. giving new men a
chance to hold office He said that
tho nresent officials had been criti-
cized. he among them, and ne would
like TO see how the critics would man
age things.
Secretary Niven reported about $50
un hand. which II was necessary 10
use by January 10 II it did not 60
back to the state Charles Megginsir
smoke for the New Castle contingent
saying they Nodfu iise .lns idoney
spent for some sort of lectures there
The matter will be arranged definitely
later, though il is probable New Cas-
tie will get the appropriation.
The annual meeting should have
been regularly held on the second
Monday in August. but as only six
members came to the meeting called
at Stanton on that date. and IL were
pecessary for a quorum. nothing could
be done Chairman Naudain told the
institute they had a good set of Of
ficers. but there we're few members
who took sufficient interest in the or
ganization and its meetings.
Among those who we're present at
the meeting yesterday we're: Dr.
George A. Harter. President of Della
ware College; the Hon. o. w. Collier.
of Easton. Md; former State Senator
Alexander p. Corbit,; Prof Wesley
Webb; Professor Grantham; Profess
sor c. A. McCue; Prof Harry Hay
ward James W. Denny.
There were many men prominent in
state politics. among them being Ar
thur W. Spruance. of Wilmington. a
member of the last legislature; VIII
liam Chandler, Wilmington; Palmer
Dickey, White Clay Creek hundred (;
Robert J. Morrison. candidate for the
Republican nomination for state sena-
tor from the Fifth district, and Charles
Evening journal., 1910-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-Prince Tsai
Hsun, uncle of the small emper-
or OF China, brother of the prince
regent and head of China's naval ad-
ministration, is on the Pacific ocean
coming TO this county. China is de-
termined TO have an adequate mod
ern navy. and the prince is to study
naval affairs in America for that pur-
pose. He has already visited several
European countries with the same
object in view. Prince Tsai Hsun
is a brother of Prince Tsai Tao, chief
of China's general staff of the army,
who visited the United States a few.
months ago to study military affairs.
Like his brother, Prince Tsai Hsun
is amiable, alert and anxious to learn.
Accompa. ying the prince is Admiral
Sab and ten other persons, most OF
them naval officers.
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
FISHERMAN ASLEEP
IN HIS MOTOR BOAT

Captain Dalbow. Of the steamer City
of Philadelphia. filed a complaint with
the collector of customs at Philadel-
phia against Chester fisherman and
gunner. who had a narrow escape
OF being run down and drowned OF
the night Of August l. Captain Dal
bow says that while testing a new
ssarenls as 2 ear ear W ~. = w ~
found the fisherman asleep on the bot
tom Of his motorboat near the en-
/ Rfne
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
ILLUMINATING ENGINEER
WITH TRACTION COMPANY.

S. II. Glucroft has taken charge OF
the illuminating engineering depart-
ment for the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company. He was
formerly connected with Glucroft and
| Glucroft. architects and engineers, Of
/ New York, where he had charge of tho
electrical and mechanical engineering
departments.
He is snmember OF the Illuminating
< ~ seerinr s5e,eTv ~ ~ ~
ican Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers.
Evening journal., 1910-09-09

Megginson. former member OF the New
Castle Levy Court.
Also in Attendance we're j. wilkins
Cooch, Of Newark John A. Johns. of
New Castle hundredfii Robert p. Rob-
inson. OF Wilmington; William War
burton. of Elkton; b. A. Groves, Of
Marshallton; II. r. Vinsinger. OF New
ark; George A. Kerr. a trustee N Del
aware College; Warren Armstrong, OF
/ Cooch's Bridge; James w. Shallcross
of St Georges; u. L. Richards. o.
Newark. Of prominent anti-licens
worker; Benjamin Caulk, Of Middle
town; William Curtis, OF Wilmington
of the Newark ir1a Of Curtis el
\ Brother; Ashton Tatum. OF Whining
ton; John Niven; George T. johnson
Mill Creek hundred. and Samuel Mil
Ter. State Road
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
When to Re0in

Sometimes you have TO hit man
10 make him keep quiet so that you
can save him from drowning
Yes" replied the abrupt person.
"and the time to do It Is when he
first begins to rock the boat Wash
ington Star
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
An Indirect Hit.

A patient who was suffering from a
scalp wound was recently admitted
10 a hospital How did this happen %
said the resident surgeon
"The wife hit me on the head with
a stone" was the answer.
TITS the first time I ever heard OF
a woman hitting anything she aimed
at" said the doctor iokingly.
"Oh, she didn't aim IL at mel She
was throwing the stone at our neigh
bors fowls and I was standing behind
her. London Graphic.
Turkish is the softest toned Of
modern languages
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
Baby Breaks Arm.

Herman Spence. aged q months.
tell from the porch OF his parents
nome, near the plant Of the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company, in South Will
mington yesterday afternoon and
broke his right arm. The tot was taxi
en- TO the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
BAE: S
6l3 King Street

AS our Fall Shoes for Men,
Women, BOYS and Children are
daily arriving we will make an
extra big reduction in all our
Boys Misses and Children's
Shoes in order to make room for
our fall shoes. It will pay you
to come here before buying else
where.
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
BALTIMORE ANp OHIO r. r.
S1.O0 TO Baltimore and Return Sun
dnN Anninmhnr Is

Special train viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 "a.
m; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden Station. at
$50 p. m; Mt Royal, at 6.35 p. m. Visit
the river resorts and parks of Balti-
more
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
An Achievement

AT the rectory.' said the humble
preachers son, we've got a hen that
lays an egg every day"
"Poohl" said the bishops boy. My
father lays a foundation stone once a
week. "-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1910-09-09
Tho InLo nn H.

The Friend-Your wife doesn't ap-
pear 10 be in very good humor
Husband-No; she thinks I have in
vited you to dinner.-Jean Qui Rit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07

Nuh perfuhts man beuer ben libc fiir
ben Winterdufsntbalt nutbor 5u mas
den: bas er6bte 6oteI StaIiens bItibi
iest bas ean5t Jdbr binburh in Be
trieb. Nuberbem bat bie GtobtnerpaIs
iuns eintn Wettbeiperb CUR Grrihtuns
BON NrbeiterbGufern ouf Der Snfel
ousgefdrieben. aurs unb gut: Der Ues
nesioner iuiro iiinftis nitt nur nah
bem 2ibo fabren, um gu baben. fons
bern er iartn feineu ftdnbisen Wobniib
bort auffhIagen.
Gs aiebt tDohf foum piele St1bte in
Der WeIt, no Dab nnb Gut 70 iither
aufeeboben finb, ipie In 0enebie. Der
sliidlihe Better elmer fpcblsefiilIien
grieftafdN tann bic san5e Wadt bins
ourd in ben enileemiten Stobttbeilen
bin uno Der ipasisren, obns Don Gang
finssrn beIditist su fperben. acmmt
aber bod einmal Elm 1afhenoiebfiabl
Dor, 70 III er iifer BON elmer jnternas
tionalen ganoe auseeiibt porben. Dds
bei in su bscenien, bab Der sonss pos
Ii,.ibieni, fir 160, 900 Gintpobner, bon
5ebn assn.en ausaefiibrt tpirb, bic iih
iaum reht austennen, bd iie meiit
aus Si3iIien ober Reopel seboIt pers
ben unb bic Topographic Der S.abt
niht iennen.
Bel beiierem bimmel, tpsnn bic
Sonns raeiTh iiber oi. DosenIiabt
itrabli. trout fih bos lenfbore miIitIs
riide euftIhiff aus feiner 6oI1e uno
maht cine Runbfohri iiber 0enebis.
Summenb fhpebt bds tpeibs, blenbens
BE- Sdifi iiber bic Stabt, man bat ben
ginorud, ols polIe es Umebis Az neus
EN- 2eben. Su friihem unternebmungss
seiii auf S.e unb lanb ermun.ern.
alIss fprinst bel ieinem Grideinen ins
Sreie; bic aohin pereibi ibren 8ras
ten, in ben aemiern Iesen Die 8eamten
ibre Qrbsi. bin unb ieIbis Die Wortuss
tauben fIiestn perrunhsrt. bolb ers
ihroden ourh bic liifts, mo fie iif
MID. mebr fifer ipGhnen. Sa. bic Reas
gieroe iff 10 srpb. odb mnnhe 2su!e
ioear ouf bi. DGhsr iieiaen. ro biefer
5ase Elm Rann bsrun.sritiir5i, uno
ben soo fanb.
Die moberns internationole aunits
soIerie. Di. murhe 3iise Der 5ablreis
hen Stromunsen Der gesenipart Der
3u.unFt iiberIiefsri. bat ouh In bi.ism
Sabre rdndts erpcrhen. Sn eritsr
Reibe IN Guiinp aIimis .Suoitb1 su
nsnnen. in beHen Weri iih feline gros
be in empfinbuns unb gsIialim his
bsrfpisn.Ii; es II. Elm ten,peram.ntpols
LEG unb ,eidnerifh ipie naleriib ennis
nen!es Meri. 2aperps. DAME in Roia", !,
.rinner. in ARRANGEMENT uno Wohe
an gainsboroueb unb Rernolbs. es III
times Der beiten Glide bes aiinitlers.
auh sin suies Bib bes BeIsiers
1rana Gourtens In su nenneu. 9on
SiaIieo grob III cine ~proseFion- 81
srpdhnsn. Die Sauptfidrse bieies
auni.lers liest in fetnsr rafiinirt.n
Harbxuempfiubuuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07

innsrbaIb bes 1efhensmen. Als .r
mad ben tranrigen Nopember< <greisa
niFsn bes Snbres 1903 Re-
gent BON China ipurbe. trdt e an
fanas ieinem Noturell gemdb dud)I
oIs prin3resent unb Water bss otrs
aeitiaen ,6immeIsfobnes@ nah nubsn
bin duberit anipruhsIos uno bel6eis
ben auf. Grit ols BEL ibm ollmdblid
aegen Gnbe Der 9rauer3eit um bic
bobinaefhiebenen Mujeitdten bos Rs.
pr1Tentationsbspnbtfein itdrisr tpurs
be. aud bic perifiebenen Wsorbon'
fctldae ibm ben 0eoanfen an cine Uers
lesuna iein.s Wobniibes In bic unmit.
teIbore Ndbe Der Werbotenen Stobt
nobe lasien, ipurbe Der Teubou eines
aroben prin5rssenteusp pnIois ernifll'
der DOM oofamt erncsen; er 1T in Elm
beitleunisterss Gtabium geireien.
nohbem e dis ipabt' '6eiulih gilt, bnB
Der aronpria3 bes Dsuiihen Reints
nsbIt BefcIge, in einem 1beil. Dts
prinSregenilihfn galoItts Motnuns
n.hmen fpirb. Gieies r.u. polais
tpirb, tpie Rreits aneebeutst fpurcs.
sans in Der Hdhe ber OerboteneT
Siabt erIieben unb atpar uuf einem
friikrn eroBen parisrunbftiid Der
perhorbenen aaiierin Wttttpe 9fuii.
Sn Der Rdbe befinbet iiH cine Der Hos
fernsn Der auiisrIihen asibsaroe uno
n0rbiin bopon bic srpbe rpaitons",
bic toibolifhe MiHion. bic Dor sebn
Snhren. ,p1brenb bes Vcreroufftanbes.
cine 10 barts Be!cgerung burh5unos
den ssbabi Bat. Die Strabe fslbn. on
Der bds paIats lieei, iit cine Der biibs
ifeiten Qeiinss; niht ipeit bapon be-
fino.i fit aud Der srobe 2ruppens
iibunssplab Der petin9er 0orniion.
3un1dbii Iollsn nun ouf bem golafz
erunbftud porerIt MIR bic gebGube ers
rittei ipsrben, bic benz aronprin5sn
unn isinsr gesleituns gum Aufentholt
Der Vetineer aoss oienen fpllen. Sic
tperben gan, i'm eurcpdifhen Stile sss
bolien uno pruntbaft sinserihtet tpers
ben; ale M0beI. 1apeien, elettrifhe
2ihianlos.n, aDs3immereinri6tuns
II. T. ,p. fino aus DeutfHlonb befteai,
une ss ipiro pom 5of unb Der Regies
runs nifis peridumt, um bem beuia
ft.n aaiisrfobne bi. peiinser 3tit 10
ansenebm tpie m0gIid su MAIDEN. 4uh
In anberen Stobi.beil.n. bic Der Rrons
prins bsim gefuh Der priusen. OroBs
,piirbsn!rds.r unb Sebenstpiirbis!eis
ten otter beriibren pirb. perben bereits
Yorbsr.itlns.n fur bic an.unft bes
aronprinsen s.troffen. go pirb ).
9. bi. Strobe. in Der ii9 niht peit
bonn 6dtamsn<9hor Der marmorne
aetteIersgoseu erbebs. elmer sriinblis
den ausbeferuns unterscetn. pieIe
Der psrfanensn, BON einitiser proht
ipredsnben Iempelanlasen. tptrben
ebenfaus auss.bsH.ri. TO pi.I bic aiirs
5e Der 3eit erlaubt. unb anberss mehr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07

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Mtann babsn, uno oaB auf 9runo bic
Ter gigenIhaften olIsin feline 4rdiioent.
ihaft iih oem 8olts als Elm Ssgen erz
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