davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
SOL DlERS' HOME INMATES
GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Veterans Receive 500 Roses to
Use in Decorating Graves.

Memorial Day was celebrated some
what more generally in Kearny today
than a year ago, The national colors
are displayed on the Town Hall, the
public and parochial schools and on
f~rehouses, homes and business places.
The first ceremony was that at 1880
O'clock this morning in Arlington Park,
where Phil Kearny Troop No. l, Boy
Scouts of America, attended the rails
ing of the stars and Stripes, having
marched from Lincoln school. After
the ceremony the troop went by train
to New York city, where the members
bedecked with flowers the grave OF
General Phil Kearny in Trinity
Church-yard. Their program for the
remainder of the day was to return
to Arlington and establish signal sta
tons on the heights II use the wig
wag and smoke signals. Other ex-
perience to be had late in the day will
be in trailing, tracking, woodcraft and
first aid.
Fourteen carriages filled with veter-
ans of the Civil Wal left the New
Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers in
Kearny this morning and went to Ar
lington Cemetery under the lead of the
adjutant and quartermaster. On ar
IlN1lB at Tue oOlulSlS CiiSlt Sihip'S
ceremonies were conducted by Chap
lain Ferguson and the veterans then
decorated the last resting places OF
their heroic comrades.
The Soldiers Home is almost de-
serted today. The commandment, Cen
eral L. Burd Grub, CAV all the in
mates a general leave of absence. He
also donated 500 roses to be used for
decorating the grave Many veterans
came to this city to see the parade and
exercises incident to the unveilins OF
the Lincoln statue at the Court House.
ManN went to Harrison and stationed
near the Town Hall got a glimpse OF
Colonel Roosevelt as he stopped for
a few minutes at that place.
This afternoon the Women's Relief
Committee, the Women's Auxiliary OF
the G. A. r. and some other %organiza-
tions paid q visit to the home and were
greeted by General Grubb. The Ar
lington branch of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union will pay a
1isit to the home and attend an evan
gelistic service conducted in the ehapei
~ Mrs. Lucy Sloat, of this city, at 8
.. m. tomorrow.
Troop No. /. of the Pilgrim Fra
ternity, Boy Scouts. are spending to-
dav hiking through Morris county
having split up into several patrols.
The larger boys have a twenty-milc
allotment and the smaller ones ten
miles. with ample rests. The camp
site will be surveyed at Fox Hill Lake
in Morris county. and dinner taken
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
NUTLEY.

Jolly Nine Give Dance.
The jolly Nine gave a pretty dance
at he Fortnightly Clubhouse, on
Franklin avenue last night. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments included Miss Josie Stirratti
Miss Marjori Blum. Miss Elsie Smith
Miss Dorothy Booth. Miss Margaret
LIE Fivre. Miss Bessie Bishop, Miss
Bessie Reardon. Miss Gertrude Rood
and Miss Esther See.
Mrs. e. M. Skinner. of Newfoundland
n. j. who has beer visiting Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sumner w. White. of Whitford
avenue, has returned home.
Miss Eleanor White, of Whitford ave
nue.. is spending a few days with
friends at Great Neck, l.. I.
The Ilya Dramatic Club has invited
the members of the senior class Of the
High School to be their guests at ths
performance of two plays on Friday
evening, June Is. at the Town Hal
Auditorium.
Miss Lucy Lee Perrin. of Washington
D. c., who has been spending severa
weeks with Colonel and Mrs. Henri,
G.. Prout, of Nutley avenue, left yes
terday to visit friends at Sharon sta
ton, Conn.
A business meeting of the Sans Gem
Card Club will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Emil c. Miller. on Hillside ave
nue., on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William Teneman, of Chestnu
street. is visiting friends at Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Of Brook
Ign, are spending the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. John 3. Taylor. of '~Tontviev
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
RAISING MONEY TO GET
NEW TRIAL FOR MURDERER

Friends of Antonio Lucino, who MUIR
dered Michael Marc in his lonely noun
tain shack in West Orange, and who is
awaiting electrocution for his crime at
trenton, are aiding the father of the
doomed man in collecting money to Sc
cure another trial for him, The elder
Lucino resides in West Orange and it
was said today that thus far more
than $500 has been collected and the
nrst step will be an appeal to Governor
Wilson. and that falling. the higher
courts win be asked Cor q new trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
WORTH S. TO BE RUN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE,

1t was worth a s. bill for Edward
Schweiger, a Turnpike conductor, to
allow himself to be STRUCK by an auto
mobile late yesterday. Schweiger's car
was stopped in front of the car-house
in Harrison. Having occasion to go
into the car-house he started across
tho street and in his hurry failed to
see an approaching automobile, New
rk-bound. The chauffeur tried to stop
the machine. but did not succeed until
after the conductor had beer struck.
Schweiger was thrown to the street,
hut managed to ron out of harms
way. He picked himself up and it was
found that he was bleeding profusely
from a cut lip, otherwise he appeared
uninjured. One of the men in the auto
offered Schweiger IS. He accepted it
without hesitation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
BLUECOAT THINKS MISSILE
WAS INTENDED FOR HIM.

Passing a Greek restaurant in Lake.
side avenue. West Orange, early today,
Policeman George Busold narrowly
missed being struck by a heavy salt
cellar, which was thrown from a win
dow. OF late the police have been very
active in that section Of the town and
are doing all possible to arrest violators
of the law. Policeman Busold figured
In a aid upon a restaurant recently.
and it is believed some one seeking
vengeance threw the missile.
It landed at the policeman's feet and
broke. The policeman went into the
place and questioned a number of ten
ants and he thinks he knows the guilty
person. Chief Of Police Bamford ad-
vised him to make a charge against
the man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
FRIENDS HONOR COUPLE AT
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas g. Shriver gathered at their
residence, % Boyden street, East Or
ange, last night to celebrate the
couples twenty-fftb wedding anniver-
sary. The host and hostess were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Mary Kahn,
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, mother of Mrs.
Schriver. Mr.. and Mrs. Schriver. who
have been residents of East Orange for
seventeen years, were married twenty
five years ago by the Rev. Robert Full
ton Crary, of Poughkeepsie. Palms,
ferns and white roses decorated the
rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
knights Attend Funeral.

knights Attend Funeral.
To pay their last respects to the
memory of Hugh McGoldrick, a late
member, a large delegation of MEM
bers of Kearny Council No. 402,
Knights of Columbus, of Harrison, as
sembled at headquarters this morning
and proceeded to the home of the de-
ceased at So Treacy avenue, Newark,
thence to the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, where they assisted at a
solemn high mass of requiem. The
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre was
the place of interment.
Acting upon the request of Street
Commissioner Daniel F. Maher, Chief
of Police Michael Rodgers. of Har
rison, has delegated Policeman john
Ryan to do duty at the public dumps
foot of Seventh street. 1t will be the
duty of Policeman Ryan to see that al
refuse taken to the dumps is dis
tributed. The b~luecoat will also see
hat no fires are allowed to continue
after nightfall each day.
The parochial and public schools Of
Harrison and East Newark and the
factories of both municipalities are
closed today. Other than the reception
TO ex-President Roosevelt, no Other
Memorial Day observance is being
held.
The Harrison Board of Education
will meet tomorrow night at LincolI
School. The Harrison council will NEE
next Tuesday night. The West Hudson
County Board of Trade will hold it;
June session Thursday night at Rior
dams Hall, 315 Harrison avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
RAILROAD FIREMAN HAS
FOOT CRUSHED BY TRAIN.

While attempting to board the tender
of an engine on the Lackawanna rail-
road near the Watsessing depot In
Bloomfield yesterday afternoon, WAL
lace Roeber, 80 years old, of Brooklyn.
a fireman, slipped and fell and a wheel
of the locomotive passed over his right
foot. He was taken to Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair, where it was said
1t may be necessary 10 amputate the
foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
kEARNY--ARLlNGTON

Main Street TO Be oiled.
Kearny avenue is going to be oiled.
This much. the authorities say, will ne
accomplished this year and be under
taken soon. The road will first be
thoroughly swept by Roadmaster john
Durkin, and the Standard Oil Corn
pany will go over it with it's owr.
sprayer and use a heavy oil, such as
has been found to be very effective on
Long Island roads, as Tow1 Council
man Alfred B. Anderson, AIR. iurkin
and Surveyor Kreiner found on inspec-
ton there last week. The road w<s
oiled last year by the town, which used
the watering carts for s%priakltng, but
the result was unsatisfactory. II IS
said that the new process will lie A
decided Improvement and tina. within
half an hour after treatment the un-
even surface will be found in excellent
condition.
A meeting of all the committees APP
pointed for the second annual outing
of the Kearny Democratic Association
on Saturday afternoon, June IL, 1T ELS
Grove, Kingsland, will he held at The
clubhouse, 342 Kearny avenue, Kearny.
at s o'clock tomorrow evening 10 COM
plete arrangements. The club viii! hoi1
| its postponed smoker on Saturday eve
ming, and some extra features ore
promised.
A notable event in Arlington Masonic
circles last night vas the raising OF
| five candidates to the third or Master
Mason degree. Several past masters
graced the meeting with their presence,
and after the communication a socia'
time was spent.
On complaint of his wife. George
Hartnung, of 62l John street, Kearny,
was arrested late last night and locked
up until he furnished $50 cash bail for
his appearance before Recorder Jane
f. Kelly tonight. Mrs. Hartnung &C
cused her husband of being grossly dis
orderly and using vile language before
his children.
Charles Sturrup, the New York sailor
boy, who was locked up in the Kearny
police station yesterday. and the story
of whose varied career in check swind-
ling was told in yesterdays STAR
was taken today to the Hudson County
Jail to await the action of the grand
Jury. 1t is said that several Other
offenses o enumerated in the long list
published will be r%ecounted to tbs
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
IRyINGTON-HLTON.
Police fnspection.

Police Inspection.
The semi-annual inspection of the
Irvington police department was held
today in Town Hall. The men under
Chief Green appeared In full uniform.
The inspection was made by the police
committee Of the Town Council, COM
posed of Councilmen August L. La
combe, Frederick Eckelhofer and Fred
Dehnert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Der .s,nnlsr sss aSiatifers.

Mr. Gbcrnod. fpphnbnft Dor n6tig
Sohren in gbisiDid Bel aoHbon, ges
h1rte 3u ben aeiiten, bic iih eifrig nit
bem probIsm bes iyliegsns 1eThdftig.
ten. CT glaubie cine einipanOfrsie 90.
iung aefnnben su bubtn, unb fhDslsit
taher IN Der aHetnsbmsn Woritsnung.
talb bon einem Oolbregen erfriInt Al
lDerben. Boh BITE Grfriihuna bIitb
aus. unb Mar. Charmed Inb 1uf Dem
9rodnsn. 5n fsiner Der5ipsiflung
griH er sur Gsber, tuud,ts ne in bit
Ginst bts 6umors unb ffritb cine
lange G6rift, um nntsr etlifkn Sci
tfnbitben uuf bic fnnS0t Gsiinnung
fu WtnfHtn bis GeffeniIiGleii mii
fsinen 2siotn bsidnnt5nmnHen. Dns
-Wogn5ine Of Ulemonifs@ bromte ben
arsiitI NIT @ermHgen gum Mbbrpd,
sunnf fonornr nihi DtrIongt -f6ufbf
uHb btr Jnb0it Iesbor mar. 60 III
sir EDsumerlt erboltsn eebIitbta. bas
tsasns tsBsaet. tsts jusssaspF maz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

DID beitoden bat!" antipDrtete ptrs
faa, I'm rneinen 4ussn ieboh Elm ganS
eemeiner getriiaer, nur - bdb CT
Gfdcsbanbfhu6e trdgt.
sd babe nod dnhere 9ebentsn, {
mart pnftor ais Elm. der Wionn lit
febr angeieben, bot piels s5reunbe; Is
tpirb Streit unb 3fpietrndt geben in
Der 0emeinbe. In Der bis iebt Der
5riebe berrihte."
Us lpiir0e mir Ieib tbur, tpenn Su
llnangensbmes bopon b6tteit, 5teFan,
aber ielbit bisie giidiitt i6nnte mid
ni6t 5uriidbaIten, ons 5u thun. mas
neines Amtes iit."
limb ih mare Der 2sbts, Der bisIe
Riifiiht forbern lpiirbe, syron3, 1u
tsnnft mid! Rein. in mein.m 6erSen
fpri6t ettpos fir oislen Shmerti3s;
er BAT ia aud pieI Suites fir bic Staot
9etban, foSuLngen, Griab seleiitet"
Dies 8ute bate bic Stabt nit ihs
rem sisenen Wlitte.n fir iid tbun tDn=
men," iproh perfol unbeirrt.
Die Stoof bat nihts bapon ges
tpuBt, unb bate es pieIltidt niemaIs
erfobren."
nDerfstbe 3ufoI burb ben ss Don
S6merti5s erfnbrsn, bate es zines
Sases Der Stant psrrdtheR t6nnen.
llnb finb bos 81 ttsgriinbe2! auf
oiefe Weife biirfte man ia iteblen, be-
triigsn, penn barn nur bem geihds
bieten beimlih in gftpas persiiiet
ptrb! 8ebente toa nur. Stsfnn, bnb
bel elmer berartiesn 2luffaffung, Reft,
Siberbeit, Wioro, unb alles mas bic
GeTsIi6aft 5uianmsnbGlt, in 9riims
msrn eeben triirbs! llnb elaubIt 9u
oenu, Serr BON SbmerttSs bobe bits
QlIss aus rsinem DoblpDlIen fir Die
Stabt getbon2 Gu irrIt, es hine NIT
feinsm SutersHe eng 5ufammen. Die
gerbeherungen nno 9erihDnsrungeR,
bic er benz StdbtG.n Su Gute tcmmen
lieB, oienteu Sur 9ebune uno gum
GmporbIiibsn ieirss sigenen llnitrs
nebmens: tpenn t,r 8dbeort in Der
Rdbe stusg ih0nen. geieIIts ansensbs
men Srtes lag. r mar bies cine 3uss
trait mebr. Worum bat er benn
nibts fir bic groiin Satfpor unb ihr.
Sinbsr gstbon? Oas lag bod pitI
ndber uub bate itinsr 5unoerttauIsns
be beourft; IS mar ober dnber benz
gereihe ieints 8cytbsiIs, benn es hattie
ibm pebtr ben 9osl sinstbraht, nod
ibn su sinem bsribmten aHesiebenen
Wiana eemaht.
9us lsste areumtnt ipar f6laz
ssnb, unb poftpr ais FAB ein, baB sr
auf 6eu Wsg ots ilIihen Wiilsins ets
ratben mar, mas bel ibm bel feiHsr
sroben SerseHseiits uur ;u bdufis sss
fhub.
sd mar Bel Der Grdfin Sattpar
beuts, ersGhlte Der StuhIrihtsr bann
tpeiter, bic @errluthung Iisgt nobe,
bab iis in bsrieI5en BsiIe tpis bic
Stubt bon S9mRrtiss eeI6doigt NOR
ben it,"
(5Ortfesuns fOIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29


Sbos. 80. NDan ar benjslben, Got
Sc In berleIben ilnterdttEtilung; 81,
syront 9. Shopper, Nbm., an Gtlz
ben R. Grenh. so yuB an Guttn Gitp
Atfnut; $1,000.
Derislbe an benislben, 13 4eres in
Gettipn 81. RiIIrrstt Up. Ct AntheiD;
$1,000.
Cora M. giIbop an Gbos. 5. Mal-
lernse, 22a f5nb an ginc., Col. &c
@opfter ptts; $3.50.
RDb. 20. 5urpin on ". u. StitisI.
Cots 3 unb 4 in Sol. 1apIpr's llntsr<
ahtbeiluna, Retptolpn; 81.
9lnnie 9. Wsntbers an u. 8. go.
foub. 100 Sub on Sorris gIpenut.
gtnrfpoob; 81.
DisI.lbe on !. @. Sfmiblapp, 100
SUB an 5arris Npenue, Rorpoob; 81.
Cecilia 3. Gappner on GO. Rus.
lamp, / Got an Steeor 4penue; ST..
9bos. 6. Rufbmors an aoier 6.
0rub6s, "a Gub an ReGrssor place;
81.
Sermon u. Gpalt an gur6 Jsnnsr,
Cot 706 in SatsD gort; $500.
3bos. Gaff's Grben on Sobn 8.
goumer, 10 Cots in Ripsrfios 6. u.
llnt.robtheiluna; 81.
Gep. 8iihoff, Sr., an 6enrp WSbs
icrberg. 80 Sub on Gheftnui Strdbs,
GIntpoob; ST..
9ietor 6. Riblbers u. u. an Silosn
a. 5rsnb, 14a acres IN SsttiDn 81,
9liIIereet 3p.; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
OraubtigeutbHms.6 6npofbefsH.
Cincinnati. %. Suni.
Reue 6ppotheten.

tut 9HpUAgSttH H.
Warear.t gOssIin an SOfepb Ril.
ler. $1150.
2eopoIo 3usnid an RDriDpco Smp.
9 II. g. Co., $500.
9elIarp 5onlor on ct. gernnro
grosr. 3. u. 6. u. Co., $1425.
Jas. Or. Cannon an Somt q. ii. 6.
&c.. Reabing. $500.
mm. 0enoer an bieIelbe, $1400.
gftsr !. WbitsInip on 5omsitedo g.
II. 6. Go, $2750.
Soi. :. Rsap an bisIslbe, $2500.
Ben. 3. 5obp an u. M. unb 2. q.
5ornuOt, S595.68.
6. 90. gurtbtao on TtIta g. ".
Co., $1750.
Jr.b. G6ots. an pOplor 9. u. q.
Co., $1750.
Bm. u. Sannins an D.Ft glpupOOb
g. Ii. g. Co., $3.50.
Sulius Rattermann an 4tlas 8. IL.
9. Co., $250O.
CLARA u. Stannus an 2iberdl 6. u.
y. Co., $50.
sobn 9. gOIs an SrmOnbe 9. u. g.
Co., $1,000.
2llice gdiI.p an Scutberr Sbio
SAB. 81. Co., $500.
GIsanore Sopfins an Gputberu
Sbip 9. u. Z. Co.. $500.
Qouis S61p0gsrls an SpriRa 0urs
een g. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
SOfspb ertel an shOs. 80. Rpon.
S1525.
eb. 6. Grid On Gun 9. q. go. /,
$4,000.
aiHp u. 5.ntius an Green Ctr. 9.
T.. q. Co., $4,000.
q. 8. 9isrion on Weftern &c Sous
tberu 2iFt Sni. Co., $3.50.
gli5c Riemonn on Soutbern Sbio
9. u. &. Co., $2700.
arhi. glart on GIsnSaIs 2. 81,
$500.
7. gresb. gbur6 an Soutbern Sbio
Snp. 81. Co.. $4,000.
gttiIst. 6npotbstsn.
D.narb Saplor On ct. Bernard
qrOgr. 3. u. 6. u. Co., $1325.
Sam. 5u6gins on 5ome 3. u. 6.
q Co., $500.
2.opOIo Griinsbaum an aaieamnH,
$4,000.
Gbos. @.ib unO Nartba u. CAB.
ltr, $500.
Sulius Rottsrmann an atlas 8. u.
e. Co., $500.
gDm. u. au.r an 6. q. Ssiltsr,
$500.
Rob. .. 56mitt an CrmoHbs =. us
2. Co., $1,000.
Sohn q. Dol, an Robert o.
Ghmibt, $3.50.
2ouis G4mGgerIs an Brighton
Germ. Bf. 60. $500.
CD. g. Gind an Gun q. u. 30. !.
$500.
Sulie 8otmdnn an Gtar .. u. 80.
3 Co., $4,000.
Gomuno 3. Raus an R. 9. Gairs
Leo, $4,000.
s.ernOn 3. eOals an 6. .. Muns.
s1715.
81. g. gisrf0n an grbibitiOH q. Il.
8. Co.. $4250.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Teninefon.
Wabres 6lii&.
(Hortfebuna.l
&Omau BON s. . . B.

(5ortiebuns,)
Mls bic beioen Wdbhen ficb eine
6tunbe fpatsr auf benz Seinfpeee be-
fanben, fagte grna pl0Blih:
r&tno6en. heute baft 9u in 9ets
ner 5er3snseinfalt 10 geT6eibt seban>
belt, baB Define bere6nenae 5reunbin
IS ni6t beFer bate maiden tDnnen.
9lls mir BON Sauis fortgtnsen, mar
ih i'm 8egriff, Dir ben Ratb su ee<
ben, penn 5rau Sbormdnn NIT Dir
iibsr ibre 2eibesbef9affenbeit reoe,
mD6tsIt 9u fugen, lie fei IdIant ME
eine 9traffe. SD iiberleste mir ies
bod, baB i'd Did baourn nur uniiz
der MAIDEN lpIrbs unb ihpieg oes-
balb. 8enn 9u btit ptel 5u ebrIib,
als bob th bate boffen tDnnen, 8u
Diiroeit Dir meinen Wint gu slube
MAIDEN, -s9u fiir6teIt ppN ihpn,
boB i6 berTuhen tperbe, Dir audi biez
len 5ebIer ab3ugepDbren - aber Iei
nur rubig, gan5 70 ppltommen, tpie
i6 bin, brou6it 9u nibt gu lperben.
- Jrau Sbormunn bait 0u i'm
@turm erobert; ite fragte mid I1pu,
Db es nidt mDsltb lei, boB 9u gang
gu ibr tdmeit. SD mubte ibr bieTe
5offnung ieoo6 rduben, oenn bic
Jrau Wteot3inalrdtb fpiro unter tsiner
geoingung auf bic @bre per3t1ten,
bob Der Stern, Den fie i6on iebt am
Funitbimmel Ieuhten iiebt, BON tbrem
4uuie aus feline 8ubn begonnen bat.
Jrau Sanben ma6te ibrer Hi6ts
Dor sinieer 3eit MittbeiIung bon Der
llmDanoIuna Die fid nit bem 8irtb=
ftaftsfrGulein pou3ogen bat - unD
beute traf Die glnttport Elm. Der
5ruu 6ouptmGnn lit ss lieb, baB eusr
8erbdltniB ii6 in elmer Weifs ssl0it,
bic belize Sbeile befriebigt, ba nod gar
niht ab5ufeben, mann iie unb ibr
Wtoun Suridtebren. Der Iebtere ift
nod INNER Isioene, unb fie ipsrosn
besbaIb ben CONNER in einem iiibz
beutf6en 8aoeorts aubringeu unb gum
Wirtsr ibren 4ufentbuIt in StaIien
nebmen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
0rHnOeissHtbams llsberfrasHnstH
Gintiuuati 28. Suni.


Sdp %. gurts an gbds. 9. Tras
sier, 40 5uB an SeOrs. strubs;
S27Oo.
annn 0int on Senrp 9. Stalls, Al
acrss in Ssiti0n %, goIsrain sp.;;
81.
Sen. 8. 9obo an u. So. uno e. 6.
5urDuot, 67a SUB an SumbOIbt elps'
nue.; 81. n
8enepieps Bob an bisielben, i Got
On aiuien 4nenue; 81.
gliiubetb Nos on sranf 3. NIL.
ten, 40 GuB ar ). apenu., Delhi; 81.
". W. unb G, g. 6orpuoi an Ben.
8. sobp, / Got on 5igblonb 4Denus;
81.
goung Wan's gbriftian aiTn.,
@eftppob, on Jus. q. G1mbls, aots
rs, 70 unb 50 in Wert & Oombi,'s
llnierd6theiIun9; 81.
Gee. 80. MjIs an g6ilip aefsbrs,
1 Got an MuPbst Strabs, RaoiIons
bile; $1,000.
60. g. 8obmsr an Gb. r. Weil, 22t
CUB an GulDert StraBe; 81.
Geo. unnsns5r on oenfelbtn, ] Got
CT gulDert GtrlBs unD 7. apenus; 81.
Solofinn Roienbnum on beHieIben,
81 Got on Z. uno guIpert Gtrabe; 81.
90. 3. MsiI on 5be g. Gnreiber
Sons Co., 2ls EuB on z. EirnBe,
rabe gulpert; ST..
9erielbe an biefelbe, l Got an T.
unb gulpert etrabs, 80 syuB an Gull.
tert Strabe. 22a 5uB an galpsrt
Strabe; 81.
2eopolb Griineboum on nieIelbe, 90
GuB On z. gtrabs, nabe Gulperi; 81.
Riholos apnsiuortb u. u. an bic.
fy.bs 17s GuB on z. Gtrabs. nnbs
grpabfpan; 81.
Gerbdrb ]. Shulte an German
0idmdn. rs SUB an CLINT GiraBs;
S7790.
Dorren 81. Gdrter an annu 0orb.
nsr. Cot an glsribion Gtrabe; 81.
90. EtanfisIp an ghas. lln6trtpDob,
SO aerts In 4noerfOn uno fpierte
3p.; ST..
6onnah 8. Seeger an Qiiguit COB.
mann. 90 5ub an M0Dtfon Aono; 81
Sobn 9. Gurrapb on 6sltn g.
Johnion, 30 CUB an Dons Gtr0be;
81.
2ouis qDllad an Rob. 9. GteeIe,
Cots III uHb Is in 6. 30. Gtsele's llns
ttrobtbeifuns, College 6ilI; 81.
6enrn @. Strangnt0nn an syphn M.
aob. 25 CUB an lIniDeyiitp apnut;
81.
Sofspb Grid an 7hos. go. HnoH,
/ Got an 1lnb.rpopb a}idet; 81.
1bos. go. Rpon ON Jrfspb Grief,
Cots 130 unS i33f In eattst:s e 9sdss
1luissabt1silaas; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
MRS. b. YAEGER,
6ssfin ssezss, einssss, Gssessasil q.
8xsis 80 Gents nnb barnbx.

itigtren aus,n dHseiebsn ipirp, als
Dcn ben 6qupiern. setronten unb iins
letr6nten. Der alien WeIt.s a0nntt bic
junee Repablii ettpas finben, bus ihr
ntbr Rubm brdfts, als bic abcption
elmer grfinbung. btren Mihtisttit unb
5OEstn iir bic sunss Delt unbers6ens
bar iinb2 -
Wr. Gbarnod aus Gbispid bat aud
Bel 9ruoer Sonutban iein Slid gts
bobt grubsr Souatbon trautt Der
Gade niht rebt nub tpdriets, bis bic
@rigbts bic Waf1ins gleIh poripitfeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
(Sortiesung folgt.)

uebsr bas 5auptteIeeru>
pbenamt in Berlin i6reibt aarl
8innen in Der 3siti9rift rusber 2anp
unb Mser": Wit .raieuber 9efhniHs
pigteit iagsn 2ag uno Raht Sdse aus
alien Spra6en Der Dslt Ourh biss un>
i9einbare GebGuos. glur einmaI in
ben Worgenitunosn, Gag um Gag
hurd fiinf Winuten, ruben alls 4ppns
rate, ale Sebel, ale &lppfsr. gs lift
bic 9ndbenipanns 3eit, in Der bic l1br
Des 9aupttelesropbendmtes ibre bo9s
miit1ige unb bsifpiellois Serri9aft
aufridtet. 9enn ale Selesrapbsndmter
I'M Deutfhen Reih miiiIen isbt fsiern,
I'm mad ben S6idgen biefsr einen
8srlinsr ubr aussubor6en. sic miro
bon Der 9erliner Sternparts elettriih
geitellt, uno boun bittirt iis alien
5auptftationsn Der beuti9en Seleetds
pbie bic 3eit. Giinf Wtnutsn Dor dht
ubr ftBt an alien bsutI4en 9eIegra>
pbenitationen Der Seamts, hdit forge
fam fetnen @pparat i'm 4uge unb mars
tet. Du pl0Bli6 f6ldgt Der appdrat
an - Berlin bepefhirt: r49t llbr, auf
ben 8rA6tbeil elmer Setunoe". llno
dlIe llbren tperben eingeitellt, ale
5aSptitationsn seben ben RebenItatios
neu bas 3eihen ipeiter. SIN nd6iten
4rsenblid lit bus fsierlife GhDeigen
I'm SauI dlIsr fontinentolen 53leqrds
phenpofassn aud fhon tpieoef ser.
fort: bon alien Winbri1tungsn flos
pftH, ra.tera, hr6hnsn bic Gtimmen
Der Weltitabt, bes RsiGss. oss raftl0s
,jpGHtHeeE europa.