davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

though am and not because I'm one of the lawyers of
the New York Central though am but just because
told engineer and fireman something about Aaron
Westcott and
aThe livery man got up About the bank?' says he.
Il didn't know anything about Aaron and any bank;
thought banks out of his range, and said So and
looked at my watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

and Aaron West
colt | stalled right
there then, too-it' S
getting to be an emo
tional habit. Multi
gan nodded a hairs
breadth. No. said
l, you haven't got it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
Chicago Institution of Domestic Science to Grant
Degrees Certifying That Recipient Is
Expert in Cutting of Meats.

II enjoy exchanges of experience.
Father was truly king of the feast
and we all watched him proudly and
sometimes a trife eagerly, while he
carved just the right portion of meat
for each one. Freedom of conversation
and fathers rule as sovereign of the
carving knife ended al the same time,
for now we must be careful not to dis
cuss family affairs before the SER
wants.
And to the big why" which she sees
in my eyes she smiles a trifle sadly
and replies: THE girls wished 1t so,
my dear"
But to return to Mrs. Collins, and to
return to Mrs. Collins one must also
return to Chicago. This lady, who is
striving with the enthusiasm of a coll
lector of old works of art, to bring
back the good old days" says;
There are few married women who
will not admit that their husbands
make spectacles of themselves at cary
ing. 1t is one of the most nonored, old
customs of America for the host TO
preside and carve, and of late it has
been sadly neglected. 1t is the hostess's
duty to revive 1t,
Our plan to 1.-Two married men a
course in domestic science is not at all
radical. 1t is as practical as teaching
our daughters to cook, Our sons, of
course. can be taught how to carve
while they are getting the rest of their
education, but special arrangements
will have to be made for the men.
THE lightning lunch craze in Amer
lea is largely responsible for the mar
ried men becoming rusty as graceful
hosts. They now order the carving
done in the kitchen and the Thanks
giving turkey comes to the table
carved. Also, the wives, who dread
the ordeal of watching their husbands
'wrestle' with the fowl, have of late
preferred to have it do e in the pantry
by a competent person.
"Of course there are some homes
where the old custom still prevails,
but it is the cause of much anxiety,
The husband always is /" at Ease, and,
although he may tell funny stories and
try to conceal his lack of confidence
with a braggadocio manner, every
guest present feels the tragedy of the
situation and sits ready to dodge splat-
tered grease or a suddenly dismem-
bered joint catapulted from the plat
ter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
ORANGE WILL NOT
JOIN NEWARK IN
HOLY NAME EVENT
Parade in Suburb Will Take
$500 from One
Here.

IL spite of the fact that the Orange
Holy Name societies will not join
Newark in the rally on October s,
those in charge of the arrangements
for the local celebration are confident
that a good showing viii be made. The
decision of the Orange societies to hold
a separate celebration will take $500
men from the line of march in Newark,
but the local committees are only work
ing harder to make up his loss.
The second meeting of the general
committee was held yesterday after
noon Everything is practically deeid-
ed except the two speakers, one lay
man and one clergyman, who will ad-
dress the rally at the new cathedral
grounds in Clifton avenue.
Plans for Parade.
The parade will start at Military
Park. attended by several bands. be-
tween 2 and 2:90 in the afternoon. The
line of march will be up Broad street
to Belleville avenue, to Bloomfield ave
nue., to Park avenue. to Clifton avenue,
to the cathedral grounds. Captain
Thomas O'Brien will be grand marshal,
instead of Martin Conboy, who will fill
that position in the Orange parade this
year.
At the grounds the new monsignor,
Father Stecher, will be asked to pre-
side. After the two addresses and sing
ing by the boy members of the society
he will pronounce benediction. Those
members coming from q distance will
march home again, accompanied by
their bands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
PLANS TRIAL OF
GAS-PROPELLED BOATS.
Aid of Private Builders Is
Needed by Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The naval
engineering bureau is contemplating
the construction of a vessel equipped
with gas-producing engines, which, 1t
Is claimed, as a means of propulsion,
are as far superior to turbines as the
latter were to the old type of the re-
ciprocating engines. 1t all depends
upon tine willingness of the private
maker of gas engines to cooperate
with the shipbuilders. Owing to the
lack of funds for experimental pur-
poses the navy department is obliged
to rely upon private builders of ships
and machinery to carry out any novel
idea such as this.
1t is proposed to invite bids for the
construction of a submarine boat
tender, a vessel of probably less than
1000 tons displacement, and the bid
ders will be invited to submit pro-
posals for placing gas engines on the
ship, the gas to be supplied by a sys-
tenn of retorts somewhat sike those of
a city gas works. Thus the gas from
the coal will be turned directly into
power in the engines instead of being
consumed to produce steam. Wonder
full economies In cost of operation are
claimed for the. new system, which is
now being tried out in a small way
in Germany n England. 1,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
COUNTY PARKS ON SEPT. 20.
Commissioners Will Have Coun-
ty Officials as Guests on Trip.

At the meeting of the Essex county
park commissioners yesterday after
moor 1t was decided to hold the annual
park inspection on September 20.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
president of the commission; Chief JUS
tice william 5. Gummere, Wallace
Ougheltree. director of the Board of
F~reeholders; County Supervisor Ed
ward Schickhaus and the members of
the commission will make the tour of
the parks in automobiles.
The start will be made from the
headquarters Of the commission, at 500
Broad street, and the party will make
the first stop at Weequahic Park.
There the park policemen will line up
for inspection. The rest of the day will
be spent in reviewing the other parks
in the county.
Park Policeman Miller, who recently
rescued a boy from drowning in the
Morris canal at Orange street, was
awarded the star of onor'' by the
commissioners. Miller is the fourth
member of the park force to receive
this distinction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
NEED Of FACTORY
FIRE DRILLS IS
SHOWN BY PANIC
No Danger at Ferry-Weber
Company Plant, but
Girls Jumped.
LAW REQUIRES MONTHLY
TEST IN MOST BUILDINGS
All Plants Over Two Stories in
Height Must Hold
Drills.

Through the panic tina nearly
caused a holocaust at the hat factory
of Ferry. Weber & Co.. yesterday
afternoon, the absolute necessity Tor a
strict and stringent enforcement of
that clause of the factory act calling
ror monthly fire drills is made en-
phatically manifest.
With the horror of the High street
fire wildly before them. sixteen girls
dashed wildly for the exits and win
dows of the lat factory at 327-34l
North Fifth street. Five of them
jumped from the s~econd-story windows
to the ground. Their escape from in
judy was miraculous.
With proper fire drills the girls
would not have lost their heads,
That panic was absolutely prevent
able" said C. Albert Gasser, head of
the Bureau of Combus!tbles and Fire
Risks, to an Evening STAR reporter
today. There were ample exits
through the brick building adjoining.
Drills should BE Regular.
For this reaso fire drills, particu-
larly in factories where girls work,
should be regularly and repeatedly
held. Section Is of the Balentine bill,
passed by the last Legislature, re-
quires that a fire drill be maintained
in every factory building over two
stories in height at least once a month.
THE enforcement lies with the State
Labor Commission. AS yet many fac
tories scarcely realize that there is
such a law. l think the responsibility
for loss of life always rests directly
upon the employer. He has a certain
moral obligation to the people he has
working for him.
. Fire drills are held regularly in all
department stores, which are unusually
well ~safeguarded. Among other large
manufacturers, the General Electric
Company. the Celluloid Company,
Clark's Thread Mills, Weingarten
Brothers and Ferris Brothers Com
pany hold regular fire drills.
The advantage in having fire drills
is psychological. If the employees
know what to do in time of danger
they arc not likely to lose their heads
altogether.
Eor the fire signal three blows on a
large gong are recommended, just to
aid the workmen and women to main
tain their self -command. At the first
blow they stop work, at the second
they get up, at the third the aisles are
cleared to allow an immediate exit.
With clear aisles and in small groups
under proper leadership there can be
nc danger Of panic.
~ la find, too" MI. Gasser said,
that in the fire of yesterday, as in
others where the loss of life has been
great, the fire department received
tardy news of the fire.
IF anyone attempts to put out a
factory fire before sending in an alarm
upon his shoulders rests the respon-
sibility of all life that is LOST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
COOK-HORTER.

Miss Lillian May Horter, daughter
Tenth street, was married Labor Day
night to Clifford I. Cook, of Sout. Or
ange avenue and Smith street. The
bride lived with her sister. Mrs, Jacob
Haussling, jr. The ceremony was
quietly performed by the Rev. Bernard
Pick, pastor of ST. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church, with Jacob Hauss-
ling, jr, son of the mayor, and Miss
Pick, daughter of the pastor, as wit
nesses,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
BY II ROSEMON.

Tho anrtrfno lsniFn &c n,iohtfnr thar
- ata,,Ia
- -
. "ieiueu slaceiei4y' "nu 70 soins
- ~ ~ 90, - - eaSe
~ TInioaeo y -, -
fon.h IS aana4 W. ..,"ia 10 tn,h,,i9S
". - uas It's
~ - - ainoe siie tatns 49, 49,,
:. !. ~
n
Doos III ~ taii &c oar,ng hr;ng
ga noaai,ao.tooa 20 p1,ohaard 1f,jr
-sn-om WI seu .a.asS. :. - osso-
49, r,i .,1,h mo,norfae
$500 - - NJ ILL., r., col
,ins 30 Cbioaao for iist of nossib1e
rraa,,atas 30 3his schoai for think
- nrat,fvirn a. u,il1 I've "a eli down
20 . N nl,saIYi dinnar Nth tho Arm
assurance that the turkey will not ran
q marathon with the honored guests
Ian as its goal the minute FRIEND h:Is-
handn earoa1,, attennts to relieve he
heInless fowl of mart of it's embon-
no,nt a quality. or shall we saw GUAM
titv common TO all well-bred turkeys.
ut brings back the good old days.
retrosnectivelv signs the gray-haired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
AUTO-owNER TO APPEAR.

Daniel Mendel. of q Academy street,
whose automobile knocked down Jo-
seph Maragudlio, of 451 south Seven
teenth street, and was driven away
quickly, today appeared before Captain
John e. Brown. of the Second precinct,
and promised to be in court tomorrow
morning. Maragudlio was crossing
Broad and Clark streets on a motor
cycle last Sunday when the auto ran
into him and sped on after he had been
knocked to the ground The motor
cyclist a not seriously hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
MAY ADOPT NEW
IDENTIFICATION
PLAN IN NEWARK
French PORTRAIT ParIe" System
Is Improvement on Ber=.
tiII0n Method.

Newark police may adopt the new
scientific method of identifying crimi-
nails as suggested by Captain Faurot.
of the New York police department,
after receiving a copy of the methods
used in France. The work is written
in French and will pc translated. )
Edward A. Schwartz, superintendent
of the local Bertlllon bureau, was
greatly ehthused when he learned that
up the added points of the Bertillon
system. When asked regarding the
new portrait parle," as the new add
ton will be known, he said:
Il am, and always have been, in
favor of a school of instruction in the
methods of Identification for the SER
! geants detailed to the detective bureau.
and, in fact, all police officers. and
have on several occasions advocated
same.
THE methods as described by Cap
tain Faurot, of the New York depart
ment, of the system portrait parle are
practically the same as now used by
this bureau with but few exceptions.
The nose and ear have always been
strongly advocated by Bertillon, and
but little attention was paid to these
two most important means of identih-
cation in the United States.
THE method portrait parle per-
tains to the Identification of suspects
or persons wanted by the police, and
whereby detectives are able more
readily and quickly to make an identi-
f~ication of the person wanted on the
street or elsewhere, and in my opinion
it is an excellent plan, and a school of
instruction in these methods for the
police, should be installed in every city
in this country.
las already stated, portrait parle
for the uses of the detectives in men,
orizing faces and the several points
n features whereby an Identification
can be made is merely the advanced
Bertillon system of description now
used, but the added features are most
important and no doubt will in time
be universally adopted with the neces-
sary school of instruction, with the re-
suit that the chances of a mistake be-
ing made in the apprehension of a sus-
pect or wanted criminal will be re-
duced to the bareSt possible chance or
minimum.
with the slight explanation and
description of the system portrait
parle given by Captain Faurot, | can
not agree with him that his system
is in any a superior to that now
used by this department, with the ex-
ceptions quoted, as many of the fea-
lures described by him are in use in
this bureau. / strongly advocate q
school of instruction and hope soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
AssESSMENT BOARD 0FF.

John L. Carroll, John Howe, a w.
Swain and Moses Relchman, represent
ing the Board of Assessment and Re-
vision of Taxes, left for Richmond last
night to attend the international Tax
Conference to be held in that city. The
convention will be under the direction
of Governor Mann, of Virginia, and
taxing officials from all the states n
the principal cities. including several
of the provinces of Canada, will be
represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
BASEBALL SHOE DESIGNER DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Waldo
NJ. Clafin, a prominent shoe manufac-
turer, of this city, vho thirty years ago
made the first shoe designed especially
for baseball players, died at his home
in Media, Pa. near here, today, from
a complication of diseases. He was
born IN Milford. Mass, and was a
member of an old New England family.
Mr., Clahin was II years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
WILL OF R. F. HALL GIVES
BULK OF ESTATE TO SISTER

Requests of 500 each are made in the
will Of Robert Finley Hall to these
nephews and nieces: Samuel H. and
Frank Thompson and Mary F.. and
Julia d. Thompson. The residue Of
the estate goes to Sophie Finley
Thompson, a sister. MIR. Hall died Au-
gust 30 last in his city. The two
nephews are the executors of the estate
and the will was admitted to probate
in the s~urrogate's Office today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
RECEIVER FOR SABOw ASKED.

TIRE TON, Sept. 6.-The Peter C.
Breidt City Brewery Company, of
Elizabeth, and other creditors, have
filed in the United States District
Court a petition for the appointment
of a receiver for Louis Sabow, of Roose-
welt, a ~saloon-keeper and real estate
dealer. They claim he is in~solvent.
Judge Rellstab today appointed Joseph
A. Herman, of Roosevelt, receiver. The
claim Of the brewing company is 5,931.
Samuel R. Greiman, of Jersey City,
a plumber and gasitter, Is the de-
lendant in bankruptcy proceedings in
stituted today by F. N. Dubois & Co,
Of New York. The firm charges that
he Is i%nsolvent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
ATLANTIC CITY REFORMER
NOW SUED FOR $4,000.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 6.-James
Soul, city clerk of somers Point, who
has been twice arrested for alleged
bribery of voters at somers Point last
fail, yesterday entered suit for $1,000
damages in the Court Of Common
Pleas against Simon Faber, his ac-
cuser. Scull charges false arrest ami
malicious prosecution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
ARRANGE ANNUAL CARNIVAL.

Preparations are being made by the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament for
its annual carnival, to be held on the
grounds at Clinton avenue and Van
Ness place, beginning September IL
and continuing one week. A meeting
of all the societies connected with the
church was held last night to discuss
details. The Rev. Father O'Neill, rec
tor, who has just returned from
Europe, gave a description of his trip
abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

CITY BRIEFS


A one days outing for October 20 has
been finally decided upon by the orig
inal Third Ward Guards, instead of a
two days trip. Wilmington, Del, will
be the destination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
JAMES R. KErNE IMPROVES.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-James r. Keene,
the American %financier, is progressing
favorably. since he underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for stomach trouble. and his
condition today shows uninterrupted
improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

Two NewRrkers were among those
injured in a rear-end trolley collision
last night in Elizabeth. They are
James Drlscoll, of lis Sherman avenue,
and Jacob Ratzoky. of IL Barclay
street. The accident happened at
Newark avenue and North Broad
street. Three others were injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
PERSONALS:


DIR. Charles Bachmann, of 72 South
Orange avenue, has returned from his
outing for the summer.
Mrs. Emma Wilson celebrated her
birthday anniversary in the home of
Mr.. n Mrs. Nicholas Harders. ga
Demarest street, last night. Among
the many guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Field
Manu., Mr., and Mrs. Carl Beckmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Tape. Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Weber, Mr., and Mrs. William
Heinemeyer, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Boeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Colley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dieckmann and
August Moeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Cook, of
South Orange. avenue and Smith street,
left yesterday for their old home in To-
ronto. Their son, Clifford T. Cook. will
carry on Mr.. Cooks business.
Mrs. Maurice Cohen and daughter,
Miss Anna Cohen, of Elm street. this
city, are visiting in Philadelphia and
II Millyills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
REFINED SUGAR ADVANCED.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-All grades of
refined sugar were advanced Is cents
a hundred pounds today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

his most recent product, which always sells for 500.
That's how it comes we can offer our patrons
such a splendid shirt snap. It's a lucky strike, in
deed. The material is corded madras, in a very
large range of patterns, stripes and figures; all
are neat Fall effects, plated and plain bosom; all
are attached cuffs. The shirts are made by one of
our best manufacturers and we can guarantee every
feature. The body is cut full and large, and a
variety of sleeve lengths; sizes ID TO II, at 69c.
Don't miss this chance. If you see them you'll
most likely buy a half dozen; value S1.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22
8emsiniinn In Sen Ser. Staaten

Der Staatsunlpalt Don Sanoamon
Gcuntp. i'm Staats Sllinois, sat eins
&n3G9l pro3eife gegen 9srIonsn, bi:
Gestslutur Titgliebsrn geIte6una
3ablten unb gegsn 2egislatur Waits
gIieoer, ote 8efte9ung annabmen fall
len lafen, nadbem perfbiebeue Rla.
gen. bic sr unhGnsig ssma6t, 5rsis
ipre4ung gum aeiultat bdtten. Der
Staotsantpalt faet, er babe bic uehrz
aeugung getDoHneu, baB IS in feinenl
@runtp unr0gli6 fei, gsgengerbre6sr
Der genanntsn Dirt cine S6ulbigertlds
rung 5ll erlangen.
Dos lit eine fsbr f5nere antluae
gegen bic 9lreer unb penn I'm annaea
2unbe foIas @erbdltniffe obfpalisn
foIltsn, 10 t0nuts man etnen nahsn
untergdng Der ameritoniT4en Repus
blit prDpbe3eien, benn bic griiiensbes
bingung zines StuntspeIens lit cine
e6enfol6 greBe 2nuterfeit i'm offents
li9en, tDie i'm pripaten 2e6en. Die
4nnGbme, buB Elm p0lis fittlider 9ers
faa f6on eingetreten lit. mare qui
8ruHb anberer 9eOba9tungsn ni6t
begriinoet. DDS amtritanif6e Boil
tit iehr opferfreubis, tpenn ss Dor gre
eisniifen ftebt. tpelde bic griifens Der
Rspublt betreffen unb IS III aud BON
Der 0otbtpenbigfeit erfiilli, boB Redt.
li6teit in Dffentlihen 4nsslsgenbeiten
tDaltet. Mie in 70 nisIen ans
beren Dinssn. Iiest Der aehIer an IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22

S6muBisgrdues Gumpfldnb. Don
niebrigem MansrcpsnbuIa iberpus
6ert, fchob 'i4 in bic irdes, sriinlid,
Gee. aus bem flnhea .6intsrIanf
ftisg bort Der bunitumfloHens unrit
nieoriser 5iigeI smpor. Jernab. am
ufsr cine einfane 2aHbunssbriide Elm
suseboriger Deubls6f6uppen anb eiil
fin in 6ber Weite perlierenber S6ies
nenftrang, FONT fsin 3ei9en msnihs
li6er Rdbe, bag tpnr msin eritsr Bid
auf 4uitralien. Nir lossn Dor port
alma in Der RsppeibaD. 40 Weilen
pDn SonnspilIs i'm nOrbli6en Queens.
lamb. SO 6.unben bate iG 3eis, bic
fen erittn aultralif6euGinbrnd 5u BE-
feftigen; benn es mar GonRtag unb bo
b0tte Der 2lrSt BON 1olpnsDilIs, Der biz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22

qebensgsfdhrlihs gstlsbungtn irus
gsFisrn RahHiitag Der 30 Jnbre nlte
Zimmerman Mnton 1bdmdnn pon
!RebnoDne. g.. banon. 9bamaHn ar
beitsie an benl 5ltabou, Der an bsr Gde
Der WsunttH Aptnue unn GE0mexe
Gtrnbs aufgefiibrt ipirb unb iiiir5ts
aus btm brittsn Etodiptrt burM BEN
Mufsuof6dAt. ais tin Brett. ouf ipsls
mtm & iinnb. brad. o. lpurbt nam
bem hdbiilHen nolpiial ssbra6i. no
bis MerSte ftineH 8uitnnb fiir ndh<zu
hpffHunaslps ersldfteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22

fhe AGntelpieI burhtreu3en, inbem iie
Der Qfprte ben Meg gum s5rieben ems
pfoblen boben. Sic osrtreten Den polls
fomnten rihtteen Stanopuntt, paB bic
tiirtiI6e Gegieruns NIT ibrem
SrbnrngszGifer 81 melt gebt unb bus
ben ibr isbr briHeeno gsrathsn, mas 10
3ienIit, einem 8efsbIs siethtpmmt,
cine 9sritdubieuns nit ben albonsrn
3u fu6en. 9us tptrb fetne Snipierigs
teitsn bi:tsn, neil oteis 8ebirgsp6lter
burnau sniht ben Dunib hesen, iih
unubbdnsig gu ItsIIen, iCuoern nur pas
pripilesium bsanipruhen, uaf ibren
etgeneu Sitten unO 9ebrduhsn Su les
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22
Gferblitbfe eits sberid,t.

Sdmss gi. gsrpfs, SO. 629 OF 5.
Ab., NiertnIeibsn.
5clspb Risnfp. 4s. 504 God Ctr,
hersIeiben.
Marp DItnn. SO. 500 aenpon elo.,
4rtsriennsrinItnna.
1bos. Weeuusblin. "a Gcuntp Ars
Hisnbdus. 8lAsiiur5.
emma 6. Ghmiii, /. 3406 Ginfibs
Ap.. Snauefs In Ghipebs.