davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
PATHETIC STORY
 TOLD BY BROTHER
DID NOT KNOW OF SISTERS ILLNESS UNTIL AFTER SHE HAD BEEN BURIED BOTH DRTvEN FROM HOME BY FATHER

A scene full of sadness and pathos was that at the undertaking parlors of Shaw & Son on yesterday when Gilbert Dye, the young brother of Miss Alice Dye, who died in Birmingham & few days ago of typhoid fever, told of a family quarrel which resulted in the driving away from home of himself and his sister. He told of their having to earn their own living and the death of his sister occurred here in Birmingham among strangers, where she was unable to let him know where she was or even that she was sick Miss Dye died at the hospital last Friday night and her brother did not know she was sick until a day or two ago, he claims
 MT. Dye is young man about 2 years old He says that when his father drove him and his sister from home he went to work for the Southern Coal company at Glenn Carbon, Ala, and that his sister came to Birmingham to work
 Alice and I were very much attached to each other" he said, and tears tricked down his cheeks as he thought of the untimely death of his sister among strangers.
 'l came 10 Birmingham as soon as heard of my sisters death but she was already buried, and I did not get to go to her funeral" he said. q came here to get her personal effects-what little things she might have left in this world and when I got here I found that my father forbids me to have them. I am the only one who ever really cared for Alice and think that I am entitled to her trunk and clothing
 It appears from the story told by the young man that his fathers name is c. C. Dye and that the father is mar ried the second time. Gilbert and Alice were the children of the first marriage The family lived at Bristol, Tenn. before the children were driven from home. The father never relented until word was sent him from Birmingham of his daughters s death, when he ordered that her body be | sent home for interment. He did not notify the brother of Miss Dyes death, l it is claimed.
 | The death of Miss Dye occurred soon after she was taken to the hospital She had been unconscious all the time while at the hospital and it was some time be- fore 1t was learned that her people lived at Bristol, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
STATE CONVENTION
 ID BE HELD MAY II
Jefferson County Will Have AT
 Delegates
NEsBITT GIVES OUT LIST
Efforts Are Being Made to Have Dele gation Harmonious So That the Best Results Can Be Obtained
 for All Counties

On May r in Montgomery will be held the state democratic convention, when platform for the party's nominees will be drawn up and the democrats of the state will enjoy a social meeting of probably two days.
 Jefferson county has 47 representatives, and it has been pointed out that now is the time for this county to enter the con- the rest of the state that Jefferson is one of sisterhood of counties and not the grabbing, self-seeking individual which she has seemed in the past.
 It has been suggested by some that the two factions opposing each other in the contest for governor would gain nothing by making up political states for positions in the delegation, but should get together and picl, out 47 of the best men in Jeffer- son county.
 At least 60 per cent of the members Of the next legislature will be at the conven- ton. 5effersons opportunity, it is pointed out. is to make peace with the rest of the state and remove the criticisms of the last few years to cement a business-like union for the benefit of all
 A movement is now on foot to have a committee appointed to select such tick ct. to which their could hardly be any opposition. These delegates must qualify with ChaiIr1 man Bell by April r, and their names will be placed on the county ticket
 Chairman w. D. Nesbitt has given out the following, which shows the represen- tation of each county in the convention:
 Representation in the state conven- ton of the respective counties for the con- vention to be held on May IT. 1910, being the same basis as the convention of Sep tember 10, 1906.
 Delegates to be elected in the primary May ?, 1910. are to qualify with the coun- ty chairman by April IT,
 Autauga 6, Baldwin 4, Barbour F, Bibb 6, Blount [. Bullock Ii, Butler g, Calhoun F, Chambers Il, Cherokee '. Chiffon G., Choctaw G. Clarke g, Clay S. Cleburne 4, Coffee T, Colbert T. Conecuh 6, Coosa 5, CovIngton B. crenshaw T. Cullman ', Dale G, Dallas IS. DeKalb 8, Fillmore g, Escam- bia 4, Etowah IS, Fayette 5. Franklin G.. GeIcEa D, treene ,, 1ale IV f1eIry Q, Houston g, Jackson 10, Jefferson 47, La- mar :, Lauderdale g, Lawrence ', Lee H. Limestone ', Lowndes 12, Macon 8, Madi- son 15, Marengo 13, Marion 5, Marshall g., Mobile 2, Monroe 8. Montgomery 24, Nor gan 10, Perry Il. Piekens 8. Pike 10, Ran dolph [. Russell 10, Shelby 8, St. Clair G, Sumter II, Taladega 12, Tallapoosa 10. Tuscaloosa F. Walker s, Washington 4, | Wilcox F, Winston 3.
 | 'W. D. NESBITT, Chairman State Democratic Executive l Committed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
]. H. WHITE GETS
 AMZI GOLDEN GO.
BECOMES CONTROLLING STOCK HOLDER IN THE LARGEST SEED CONCERN IN THE sTATE-M'vAY REMAINS MANAGER

J. H. White yesterday completed the negotiations by which he becomes the controlling stockholder of the Amzi God den Seed Co.,, the largest wholesale seed company in the state.
 MT. White purchased the stock for merly owned by Maj. Joseph Hardie, Dr. T. F. Cheek and others.
 At the next meeting of the stockholders MT. White will be elected president of the company and will assume charge O. the financial management of the con cern. George B. Mcvay, who has been a leading figure in the management of the company for 20 years, will remain with the company as vice president and general manager.
 MT. White proposes to maintain the high standard of the company's retail trade. as well as the wholesale bus- ness. and contemplates number of i'm provements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
THIEF IS
 CAUGHT BY POLICE

Baltimore, Md, April 7.-Clarence How lett, who on March 27 stole jewelry valued at s2o,ooo from Mrs. Frederick Bugher, mother of the deputy police commissioner of New York while she was visiting in Washington. was captured here today while attempting to sell one of the stolen gems. He made a confession to police of ficials About s15,0dO worth of diamonds were found on him.
 At the tine of the robbery Mrs. Bugher was the guest of the wife of Rear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow, U. s. N, retired Howlett was employed as butler by the Lud- lows,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Mrs. Hetty Gree. Back at Work

New York, April 7.-Notwithstanding as- usual health she was seen to lean heav- fly on her sons arm at one side and her daughters arm at the other when she alighted today from a. taxicab to visit her offices in the National Park Bank build ing for the first time in week. Mrs. Green remained downtown two hours Col. E. H. R. Green, the son, said this after non his mother had been taking a vaca- tion and scoffed at the idea that he is to assume the management of her affairs. He will return to Texas shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
strike situation Unchanged

Marseilles. April 1.-The strike situation here is unchanged and the strikers are encouraged in continuing the strike by declarations of sympathetic strikes of the dock men at Bona, Algeria, and the naval reserves. A dozen ships have sailed with mixed crews of reserves and blue jackets manning them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
RAISING FUNDS
 FOR MORE BOOKS

/ Efforts are being made to increase the book fund of the Birmingham Public library. It is pointed out that while many valuable books have recently been added to the shelves, there are still oth- CTS which the library needs number of subscriptions to the book fund have already been made and those in charge of this branch of the work feel greatly encouraged. The subscriptions to date are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
For Advent Sunday schooI-There
Marriage License. I..u.a

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 Andrew B. Frew of Henrietta, Okla, #, Ac Miss Annie Hogg.
 E. G. Stephens of Birmingham to Miss Dusie Blount.
 Manse Smith of Vivian, Col, to Mrs. Ida Cunningham.
 William R. Jinks of Pratt City to Miss Sarah Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
Mrs. Lichtenstein to Preach

Mrs. l.. Lichtenstein, said to be the only woman preacher in the south, will preach tonight at teachers meeting at the Southside Baptist church and Sunday at D. m. at the Amuse-U theatre. Every body is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
CITY ITEMS

Judge Imposes Ffnes-ln the Unlleu States court yesterday morning a fine of S25 was imposed upon John w. Alt man and James F. Hawkins, both or whom were found guilty several weeks ago of violating the pure food laws of the government. They were ofri- eers in the Celery Cola company, which shipped It's syrups out of the state.
 BrickeH in City-R. c. Brickell of Huntsville, one of the most popular men in the state, and a candidate for attorney general. reached Birmingham yesterday in making his canvass. Mir. BrickeH has not worried about Jeffer- son until now. and he states that even now he is not worried. but simply in
 tends to get his lines drawn tight.
 Candidates in Birminghan-John Craft and Frank N. Julian, two of the candidates for railroad commissioner, are both here, and OrInond Somerville, one of the candidates for associate jus tfce of the supreme court, is here meeting his old friends, among the alumni of the university and making new ones right and left.
 E. A. Harber Missiug-B. A. Harber, 70 years old. is missing from his home at Twenty y-frst street and Twenty sixth
 
 police have been notified to locate him.. The aged man is supposed to be wah- dering and his relatives and friends are alarmed for his safety. He dis appeared from home Wednesday even ing and has neither been seen nor heard of since. He is said to be 6 feet tall weighs 130 pounds and mas gray hair. AnyAinformation about him should be given to George Carnes at North Birmin gham, Bell phone No. g.
 Uses Razor Man-From circum- stantial evidence it appears that Eula Chapman. a negro woman, tried to vaccinate Ben Thompson, a negro, yes- terday with a razor The negroes be- came involved in a difficulty at Four teenth street and Fourth avenue, 1t is claimed. which resulted in the, woman s pulling razor. She proceeded to carve up the man without stopping to ask for his consent and he resented the in trusion. Thompson came to the city jail and swore out a warrant for the woman's arrest The officers went after her and Thompson went to the hospital to Lave his arm bandaged. For Advent Sunday SchoOI-There will be a meeting this evening be- ginning with supper at 6:15 o'clock in the parish house of all those inter- ested in the work of the Advent Sun | day school This is In the nature of . Sunday school workers conference. which will include all of the active . Sunday school workers as well as mem bers of both the ladies' and gentle mems Bible classes and members of the congregation who may be inter- ssted in the work of the Sunday school. | The committee in charge will serve a complimentary supper at 6:15 o'clock. and the conference will take place Immediately after the supper and will be concluded by 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08

of the oity's worst death trap, First ave.
 nue. from Twenty to Thirty-sec. ond streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-08
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 7.-Weather fore east
 Alabama and Mississippi-Fair Fri day; warmer in the interior Saturday fair light south winds. The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Bir- rninsham for 24 hours ended at p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-08-11
Starts Friday, August 18th

a n an sd n hic n zee y ~
regd o
you'll
rina values an dyou1n ednarpun
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Extra Large Size Huck Towels,
linen finish, hemmed, value o.
IL lie, at ............ CC
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

WOmen's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, very fine quality. H.
Value SC, at ...... HI
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

WOmen's Fine Lace Trimmed
Dutch Collars and Jabots. a.
Regular l5c, at ..... ~
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Fine Linen Hemstitched Scarfs.
and Shams, also Irish Points.
value SOC OO
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Bolster Cases, bleached, extra
fine quality, the Monarch"
brand, sizes 42x72, hemmed and
ready for use, value zoe, o.
at ....... ....... q. AVC
Evening journal., 1910-08-11

Cotton Crash, twilled, positive
ly the best quality, in white and
brown, value 7 l-2c A9I
yard, at ........ 4T4C
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
Der Birtb Meloin 8drnsp pom Ro.

Der Dirtb Meloin gdrnsn pom Jlo.
139 groabpap purbe unter Der Qns
tlaqe Der Seblersi ben 8roBgeihDorez
nen iiberpieIsn. Ssin. 8iirgIhuft
nurbe auf $4,000 fsftgefeBt. garnep
Ioq bon Games 2atDler urp UtourIce
Msagbsr 3tpsi JOB Dhistp, psl6e
biefs aus Dem 9. &, 3. Jru6tbabnhoI
geitotlen batten, getauft baben.
Sra W. Cor bate an Wtontug Bel
IsiRer 5simtunft feline Jruu uro ben
Oscar Suber unter tompromittirenosn
umitdn0en ungstroffen. Gs fam gu
elmer tpiiItsn asilsrei urb beibe MGns
usr tpurDen fpegen llnfugs perhdftet.
"a bic 8er6onolung ergub, baB @or
isine 5rau 8u etnem uufittlthen Sc
benspanoeI an3uhaltsr uro bon ihrem
8eroisnfte 5u leben pFlegte. !puroe er
81 80 5agsn 4rbejtsbQus uno Soften
psrurt6eilt. Suber lam nit elmer
Celebrate bon so urb Soften baron.
Die griioer Soiepb uno Gam. Soh.
Ter tpurbsn als oeroG6tig, perIpnen
nit elmer fuspenbirten Strdfe Don je
$50 uno Soften Ser Staot perlpisFen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
Wanaclbaft frnnfirtc 9rirfc.

Der. Deao 2etter" ".Sffice nes ppIts
departments in WuIbineton seben jest
gan3e StDBe bon grisfen 5u, Die nur
nit .,Rso grob" sWartsn ooer fonitiger
Welbnahts Wohlibutisteits@Wurte
periehen iino. grieie, Die nur nit
iolden Marten perleben fino, tonnen
ni6t pon Der Yoft bsf0roert iperoea,
Gintee Der griefe fino Iosur nit Wtars
ten perfeben, bic totuIe Initalten ooer
8eidGftsbduier smpfeblsn unO oapon
iino pisIs an IbreHen i'm 2luslano gez
rittet. Sriefe, bic fir oas Iuslanc
beItimmt iinp, fDunen nur beforoer'
psrbsu, tpenn bic porihriitsmdBieen
Miarteu uuf Der Yorosrieits Der griefc
aufgeilebt iino; rReo Grob" ooer d9n.
lihe Marten burfen nur auf Der Rid
'eits uufsetlebt rperoen. lin Die BE
forberuns bon sinbeimiihen 9riefsn 81
iihern, muB elm 9riei auber Der Weih.
nahtsmorte auf Der @oroerisits nod
bic porihriftsmGBige reguldre grieft
marie entbdlten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
0eburten.

Clinton unb 6elsr 5ridman, 15e
Oorfen S.rdBs, Wdo6tn.
Sbelben uno garrie Ddnberbilt, All
Stoue StraBt. M1ohen.
William uno Rurp Wogee. 1855
Rihmono Strdbe, Wdohen.
Sumss uno alics 5apes, 816 10. s.
Strabe, Wdbhn.
CLAUDE uno Gla pot, 219 CALHOUN
Sirdbe, anabe.
Grant unb Warp Rotb. 1905 Stat.
Ip.. WGohen.
9sorse uno Salli. gramlag., 1929
W. Z. Sirabe. Wabten.
Worris uno 4nna Sbe.ban. 60i
W. 4. Sirabe, M1o6en.
Jrant unb Warp E'Jsiu, 2597
GaiterH ap.. Mdoten.
SobH unb 4snes g<ibIsr. 2245
Wbeslsr Sirabe. Huabt.
albert uno alma Wagntr, 270J
5odbsrrp Strabs. Rdoten.
5arrp nno CLARA S4ab. 1928 2inn
Sfrabe, Wiaonen.
| Benjamin uno Tettie gariIbmon.
213 Soeon Strabs. annbe.
5arrp unb Tanuie Waylsr, $40 80.
Z. Strabe, aNabe.
Oscar uno Warp Moobruff. Conf.
oine An., anab..
Sohn unb Marsoret aossor.. 40O
God Strabe, anabe.
Hiholas unb Jule Shorii. 2016
Mobiiou Rp.. Rnabs.
. Milliam unb 3krea WbitehsaS.
S08 W. 8. Strabs. Mdbheu.
William unb Wdrsaret Griffith
536 pisrion Strabe. MGohen.
Clarence uno Panen Oosnsn. 1885
meiiern Mp.. Rndbe.
0ietor uno 4nna StifeI, 1852 90.
Qibertp Strabe. Anobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
SeIGbrIlher Siur,.

Der SO Sabre aIte 2utber 6. @itt,
Elm gauihreiner bon go. $50 Weft Z.
StraBe, elitt geitsrn pdbrsHo Der qrs
belt uuf Dem 9ote nes Reubaus go.
3433 3umitein 4penue aus uno fiel
aus elmer S0he BON 20 SUB 5ur Gra
hinunter, mo er betpubtIos llegen blieb.
Der 9srungIiidte fpuroe ihIeunigTt in
benz Yoliset. 2lutomobil nah hem tab
tifheu ooipttal gebraht. $oier itellte
es ii6 beraus, buB er sinen Shdoel-
bru6 uno innere 8erleBuneen erIitten
bate. Sein 3ufano 1T ein Tebr bes
bentlifsr.
Wm. Masneb, "a Sabre alt, Elm
Steinmaurer bon go. 1923 fremont
StraBe, 'tiir3ts oeitern on Der Gde Der
Yart Strabe uro 5orater 9lpenus bon
sinsm 6dngegeriiit uno Sog fih 8ers
!sBun9en am aopf unp on ben geinen
su. Yotrolpasen g2o. 7 brddts ben
9erunaIutten ndh benz 6pipitQl.
Charles Stitt, q Sabre alt, go.
515 pearIon Strube nohnbaft, fisI
ositern BON elmer SItenozGar unb err
lit 8ontuiionen i'm Geiidt uno
cine Shnittpunoe an Der Sberttppe
gr tuuroe nud oem 1pipitaI gsbratt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07

in b.Iien Office tbdtlid angegriffsn
bat.
4ntlugen ntebergei hlns
gen.
Staatsonpalt 5unt pat gsitern etne
4n3abl QntIugen. in oenen tsIns
ueb.rfiibrung gu srpartsn itano, ME
per9eihldeen. unb Srpdr: 9orrn 3.
Qattpn, Der oreetlagt Ttano, ous 9ino
Ietn.r Stiefto4tsr Martba WaIib ers
mpro.t gu babsu. patton mar Der
8ater bts 9inpss uno sr tpurDe BE-
ihuloigt, bosielbe in stnsn 4ihe6ss
6dlter oetporfsn unD DenIelbsn 3u9e'
ocdt su baben, 10 baB bas atno ers
itidte. gr purbe bes Sootlhlags
iiberfibrt, srlangte jeood einsn nsuen
proseB. Der isst nitt itottfinoen lpiro,
neil 5err Sunt Der Gniitt lit, DAB bic
jung. Muttsr tsins 9lQubpurot9e 3euz
ain 1T.
Die anbsr.n niebsrgeidlagener Qns
Hagen Doren: garnep 5ursp, 2outs
Suber uno Wm. 5olun. gstrstben eI'
mes GemeinihdDsns; Goparb Died
mann, Ruub, unb Samusl Gept,
9roboiebitahl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
2ranfe Nreiitn
Gnn Der ,seueripehr aus lbrem bren'
ncnocn Sauie gerettet.

Sn benz i5arbrpaorenldoen beg G6as.
Warr, No. 2268 Sprtng GrODe 4D:.
fam geitsrn in aller 5riibe infolge etnes
iiberb.i3tsn Gfsns Elm 'yeuer gum aus'
bruh. tp.lhes bsreits oos angren3enbs
senementhQus go. 1866 Spring
9rop. 4oenue ergriffen bate, beOor IS
entbett tpurbe. 0as 5ensmenthous
pirb BON orei JumiIisn bepobnt. ndm=
lid 8. 6. 2tnbeu. Wi6ael 4ro uno
5rau GbriItins 9o6. 2sBtere, tpsI6s
50 Sabre aft uHo ioebsn BON elmer
Idperen arantheIt gsnsisH 1T. beipoRnt
bus brittle Stoftpert. Ddbreno es ben
aRosreu gslpobnsrn gsEang. unperleBt
bQs 5reis 81 erreihen, iab Die ate
Grau ben Quspsg ourh Gualm uno
Rau6 abgei6nittsn. sic elite in bic
9abtdmmer. no lie Ith, laut I'm Ollie
rufeno. aus benz 5sniter ls6nte. Sic
Ifitte iih gsrabe an. ouF bic Strabs
bsruntsr gu ipringen, aIs Der WsBgsr
Wm. 0eiger bon 90. 2256 Spring
Grope 4penue, tpeIher iih unter eigsz
ner 2ebensgefdbr burh ben srItiteno.r
Rau6 sinen Wss 81 Der 0ahtammsr
aebabnt bate, iis srreihte uno 3uriitz
rib. Or ihidts Fa on. Die Grsiiin ins
iyreis gu trdgen, tpuroe jeoOa ourh ben
Raud uno bic 5lammea 5uriitgetrisz
ben: Sn oisism augenbiid trai Die
2.itsrtompa9nis No. 13 .iu unb 3tpei
5S.uertpehrIeuts. Geprge Gpons uno
6urrp Rotb r:ttsteu beioe aug i6rsr
ssfdbrlihen Gage, inoem fis 5usrit Syrau
ood uno oarauf osrrn 9eissr iibsr
cine 2siter aur Strabe bsruntsr Brad
ten. Der grdnoihaosn an beg Gtab@
Iiiismsut bss Gbarlss Wtarr bsIduit iih
duf $3.50, pdhrsno 5rau 2inbsn uno
iErau 9oh ben bon lhnen erlitten.n
Sbabsn auf ie $50 GbitdBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07

bic 0dite bes5ot.ls aufauipeden, ipGbs
reno er ielbit einen SiiGalarm eins
ianbte. Sobnnn eilten ale brei in bi.
oberen StodDerte uno pohien. Don
3immer gu 3immer Iaufeuo, nit BEN
Rufe: rJeusr i'm botsl" an bic elm:
s.Inen 9biiren. Sobonn fprnns Wts
s5ntoIb in ben glepator unb beForberts
5ablreihe Gdfte BON ben oberen Stod.
iperten mad benz sriisn 0Iur binun.
ter. 3ipsi Gdi.e, ndmlih bic 0erren
ebdrles Nlter bon Cincinnati uno
8eorse Weper BON 2ouispille ndbmer
an ben Rettungsarbeiten bsrporragsn.
ben 4ntbeil, inbsm Fl. i'm d. reip. 3,
Jlur bon 3immer Su 5irnmsr liefen
uno bic anbsrsn gdIte lpedien. gDes
niee Winuien ndh4beabe bes Ilarms
erfhienen Geuertpehr unb poIissi aui
Der grnnoftdits. po!i5eileutnan;
Sobn Grimm, S.rg.dnt golner uno
bic poIiSiiter Sobniou nno grabonr
eilten tn bas brennenbe 0ebdube uno
singen bon 3immsr su Sinmer. um
Iih 81 iiberseuaen, oab ale 0afi. ess
rettet tporosn iparen. Rad .t,pa balbs
itiinbiaer grbeit par Der grano bon
Der Jeuertpebr eelpId3t.
9ds Geusr nurbe jeoenfalls burd)
Gur3fdlub perurfa6t, inp.m bie5oIs.
per,leiouns bes asllsrs bur6 sefreust.
ele.iriihe 9rdbie in granb aefebi
fpuroe. 8os SoieIpsrional perfu6t,
anFanslih bic 5lammen su Iofh.n.
obne bic sSeueripebr su alarmiren, adt
jeooh bitien 9sriuh mad ipenissn
Wiinuten uls ausiihtslos auf.
Hohoem Der granb seloIht fporpen
mar. beronitaliete 6err qItsr unt.r
ben 9di.eH bes SoieIs eine apliefis,
oer.n eriraa, $50. ben 6oi.Idneeitell=
ten @abrisl. McsSntcib unb Wars
fbdll in ausrteunung hires mutbisen
uno befonnenen gorgehens iiberaeben
fpuroe. Der granofddben bslGuft fif
nur auf einige bunSsrt Dollars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07

(Stepbens Simms, q, Mc2tQiitsr ct.
GIorente Waibin9tpn. Is. oes9I.
Diuiam 5reas, 60, sSrantfort. Sno,
Margaret gaq. As. 9rano SoteI.
}Gbarlss 8. 5or, Shap aps.
I lgua o. SofImeiiter. giihop Str.
(5reb. 6irItbauer, 20, 8sit Gloer ct
2aura WtuTio, 20, piOnesr Str.
Sacob ). Grubs. "a, Uaoe Str.
lGona Walter, 19. WQrner Str.
Diuiam ghanblsr, %, oetpitt aos.
gli3abetb Waluce, 19, Clarion Ips
{ }Soisp9 St0ppsI. %, Wat. SsaItbp.
Magoalena Winter. II. oesgl.
9llbert 8. aintsr, %. Gbepiot.
lanna 3immersr. q, gapmiaer Ctr
(9eorse SGgsr, %, Dsit 2ibsrtp Str
lMarp Wsrteus, %. Sioingiton Ctr
{ 8ilidm ssarmsr. "a, Jairfar Ios.
lSsnspisps &. 5ps. %, RotouIe aos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
Nns ben Werid)tsbDfem.
Widter Cutting nnterbreitet
bic 6atlifsMfiaire benz
Vidters saollesium.
1as gegebenen ialleS elm 2lmss
itoRnngss 0erfabren einlei'
ten tpiro.

ebeiheibunss 5dle. - Sfopsnsr-
1ab Hlagen. - Gin beoeutenper
Hahlab. - Rieberseidlasens Qns
Hagen. - 9erihieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
Mus benz Voli3eigeribt. t.

Nm. Monnir bon SO. 1886 Rid
mono Strabs ipuroe oss thdt!l6en
4ngriFfs une Der bosipilliesn Sahtes
idGoigung i6uloig befunoen. Gr mar
DOR .tnis.u 5ag.n in ansstrun,snsm
3uItanbs in Die Wobnune fsinsr goha
ter an Court Strabe unb Rc2ean
4penue etne.oruneen, bate einen
Sbeil Der Ginridtung oemo!irt uno
feline 5ohter in robeItsr Neiis nib
hanoslt. Sbgleih Der 2naetlaete nod
niht porbeitraft mar, ipuroe er in Nn
betradt Der an ben Tag seIegten Rob.
belt nit elmer Straie BON 80 1dgen
4rbeitsbaus, 500 unp aoitsn bebadt.
8apio Sberioan unb 6ront 5rpus
brinae matten ols peroddtige perio.
neu ihre 4uiporturs Sbsrioan ga6
su, bersits stpsi 8sfdnsniB= unp anz
pere 5reiteitsitrafen hlrter iih 0u haz
ben. Seine angebiide Jrau, tpelhe
ben ginorud zines taum fiinf5ehn
syeber alten Mdofens mnhte. iagts
aus, bon Sherioan Don ptttsburg mad
Cincinnati sebraht porben su iein.
Dier babe lie ais qroIiitu!rte ihr 9elo
peroient uno oem Sbsrioan BON ibrem
9crbienIte reselmGBig dbsegeben. Sbe
riean uno Srcubribee. tpelh:r ebens
fous tpisoerholi oorbeitraft lit, tpuroen
gu ie $50 uno nen Soften perurtbei!t.
IuBeroem iperben Die beioen 9ur'ten
iif ieoenfalIs nod Dor ben guncestez
borpen fpeesn Wdhtenhanoels gu ter.
anttporien baten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-07
1iebiid,cr 0ucdje.

Die poli3si fabnb.t ai.f ben Grit.
den Ramnb 3abe. seeen ben BON fei.
mem lonbsmann Charles 1ares, Dor
Qo. 201 Drodblpop, sin9oftbefebl IN.
ter Der Anilase Der Ddlfhuns trbober
iporoen III. s5orss behouptet. boE
9abe ibm ein 8antbudo, tpelhes er un.
ter feinem aopftiNen perittdt bate
entipenbete. feinen Women fdHhte uni
0uf bas 1onfbun $50 bel Der Central
1ruit SO. abbob. MIs 1ores ben BE-
trug tntbedte. mar 1abe bsreits oui
ber. Gtabt ptrf&punb<n.