davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-05-18
.BsItimore's Oldest !.
ChiropDdist Dies
GRADUATION ExI CROSSES or
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL OF
PROV1DENT HOS SPTTAL AN
EVENT OF THE WEEK.

Baltimore. Md, May l7.-The
funeral of DR.. Char les H. Weerns
the Oldest chiropodi,st in the city
was held at the Sharp Street Me
mortal Church Sunday The services
were conducted by Rev. w. A.. G
Hughes, pastor of tie church. DR.
Weems was born in Snow Hill, Md
sixty-eight years ago.
Hon. James c. Napier, register Of
the treasury, will deliver the com
mencement address at the twentv-
third annual comm encement eIer-
clses of tho Colored High School on
June 23.
The annual commencement of the
Nurses Training School Of the Provi-
dent Hospital was held here last Fri
day night. The. address to the
graduates was delivered by CITY
Councilman Harry S. Cumminps
ffhe1 diplomas were conferred by Mr.,
George N. Numlsen and the prizes
were distributed, by Mr.. John Rich.
The graduates. Were Misses Emma G..
Brown. Clara A.. NJ. Dorsey, Cornelta
l.. Moore and Lillian r. Patterson
The newly-elected municipal off,
ciais were sworn in yesterday. CITY
Councilman Harry S. Cummings was
again inducted into office, surround
ed by host OF friends from the
Seventh and other wards. -
Mrs. w. "A. c.. Hughes, wife of Rev.
DR.. Hughes, has returned from a
visit to relatives in .Plaintield.. N. T..
Rev. Dr.. A. l.. Gaines left today
to attend the session or the New
York Conference. ... :! ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-05-18

The new segregation law is al
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-05-18

a(Continued on page six. }
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-05-18

(coNT1NuEn ON PAGE rAREg)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-05-18
AT the Nation's Capitol
F1Fr1ETH ANNIVERSARY GRos s\FREEpoM WILL. ps n "
CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ~ " o"'

NO central Exposition Held
the South Howard University arIor
Haitian Mission not u Begging.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
RIVALRY FOR BEST SlEUTHS
Wilkie Asks Higher Pay-S10,-
100000 Recovered from Frauds

Washington, Feb. oS.--Two distinct Secret
Service organizations, one under the Treas.
ury Department and the 9th I q compara-
lively new one organized by the Depart
ment of Justice. are bidding against each
other for the services Of the best secret
police in the employ Of the government.
John T. Wilkie, Chief of the Secret Ser
vice under the Treasury Department, has
complained 10 Congress that he cannot
pay high wages enough 10 hold his force.
The situation concerning the contest be-
tween the departments was disclosed to-
day when hearings on the sundry civil bill
before the House Committee on Appropria-
lions were made public. Chief Wilkie de-
clared that the restrictions placed about
the Secret Service three years ago as the
result OF controversy over the use Of
Secret Service agents by direction of Presi-
dent Roosevelt had prevented the develop
ment Of his force.
He asked for a more liberal allowance
for salaries and for wider authority in de-
falling agents TO investigations OF GUS
toms frauds In this request he was sup
rorted by Secretary MacNeagh and Assist
ant Secretary Curtis Of the Treasury De-
partment. and by William Loeb. jr., Col
Iector OF the Port of New York
The Treasury Department officials who
arueared before the Appropriations Com
mittee announced that recoveries from
customs frauds at the port of New York
during the last two years would aggregate
about 100000. Nearly sl,oo0,oo was re-
covered at other points.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
DICKINsoN's CoAcHMAN KILLEr
Edward McWade Had Driven War De-
partment Carriage Nearly 25 Years.

Washington. Feb 23.-Edward McQuade,
for nearly twenty-five years coachman for
the Secretaries Of War. was killed In runa-
way accident here to-day. He was driving
Secretary Dickmson's two-year-old grand :
daughter, Helen Dickinson, and Miss Dun
ming, her governess. both of whom. to-
gether with the footman. escaped injury
The horses were frightened by piece OF
paper blown by the wind. and the driver
was thrown from his seat. lie died shortly
afterward I'm "A hospital.
McQuade had driven the War Department
carriage continuously for the Secretaries OF
war from the time OF Secretary Endicott
In this capacity he had served Secretaries
Endicott, Proctor. Elkins, Lamont, Alger,
Root, Taft Wright and Dickinson
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
MRS. M'KIM MAY SAIL NOW
Reported That Engagement Will
Be Announced in England.
tBy Telegraph 10 The TriSuneJ


Baltimore, Feb. 2S.--A friend of the E.mer-
son family said to-day that Mrs. Smith
Uollins McKim was to have sailed for Lon
don before Christmas. but was prevented
from doing so by threatened litigation on
the part of her former husband. II was also
said that Alfred Vanderbilt sailed from
New York suddenly several weeks ago.
when he learned he would proba bly, be sum
moned as a witness in alienation pro-
eeedings. He is in London az the present
time. and it is reported that Mrs. McKim
will meet him there shortly. IL is further
said that the engagement will not be an
nounced until after Mrs. MeKim has ar
rived In the British capital,
II Is learned to-day that Captain Isaac f.
Emerson is still hunting in the wilds Of
South Carolina. lie has been on the trip
several days.
The divorce proceedings between Captain
Emerson and his wife, which were filed
here somo time ago, will be renewed on
Tuesday, when Mrs. Emevsons attorneys
Will appear In court. II is understood that
the attorneys for both Mrs. Emerson and
Captain Emerson are making an effort 10
bring about settlement out Of court
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
ATTACKS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Uses Religion as a Cloak, Legis-
lature Is Told.

Boston Feb. oS.-Chrstian Science was
attacked and its practice denounced by
Frederick ". Peabody, an old antagonist
and an attorney Of this city, in a hearing
to-day before the legislative Committee on
Public Health. on bills introduced by Mr..
Peabody compelling all practitioners to
register with the St1te Board of Registra-
tion in Medicine.
Mr.. Peabody declared that Christian Sci
ence had never made real cure, and that
I. was using religion as a cloak for fraud.
He said that II was only practised for
money, and that IL there were no fees in
connection with II there would not be six
practitioners in the state.
Mr.. Peabody closed his argument with
an attack upon Alfred Farlow. OF the pub
lication committee of the Christian Science
Church
Samuel j. Elder, Boston attorney op-
posed the bills AZ UNNECESSARY and t.nk-
erng with the laws Mrs Eddy never
claimed that surgery was unnecessary"
said Mr.. Elder. nor that broken bones
could be set by Christian Science. She in
structed her students to call surgeons for
surgery caset.
Inc Coinfnon"ftl'H Snouln NOT say 'o
those people that they should not practice
their beliefs. Christian Science simply
means that the Bible be taken literally.
Great medical professors We're the first 10
realize the power OF faith Christian
Scientists have died, but Is Vt only Chris
tan Scientists who die? Neither Mrs.
Eddy nor her disciples claim that death is
20 be abolished Mrs. Eddy made her will
years ago. thus treating her own death as
Inevitable
der consideration and will later make
report TO the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
L. W. HILL is PEssIMIsTIC
Says He'll See if He Can't Get Rate
on Trip 10 Europe

s.. Paul, Feb. 23.-L. ". HILL president
Of the Great Northern Railway Company,
when Informed OF the action taken by the
Interstate Commerce Commission on the
railroad rate matter said
Well, ! guess I'll take a walk around to
the steamship Offices and see II can't get
rate on trip to Europe, as there won't
be much use of my staying around here
next summer
Does that msan that YOU expect to see
big reduction IN business" ne was asked.
"Oh, We will keep right on doing busi-
ness, but there won't be much done IN the
way of extensions or Improvements
'Will there he any further curtailment
IN Improvements by the railroads follow
inc this order?"
The roads can't curtail much more than
they are now. II railroads cannot sell
tbeir securities they cannot raise money.
They talk about money being easy in New
York. II is easy 10 look AZ. but YOU can't
set hold Of sny OF it"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
LID ON AT FRENCH LICK
People Protest Against Tom
Taggart's Monte Carlo"
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


French Lick. Ind, Feb. 23.-Open and no.
torious violations OF the gambling law
here have caused the citizens OF the town
to revolt. and as result the lid" is now
on what is frequently termed Tom Tag.
garts Indiana Monte Carlo" Whether Il
viii remain 50 '-fter the Legislature ad-
journs remains a question.
The people demanded that the town board
take immediate steps 10 stop all gambling
and Illegal sales Of intoxicating LIQUORS.
and also asked that John Ballard. town
marshal. be removed alleging that he was
making no effort To suppress vice The
board al once directed the marshal TO close
all gambling places aud 'blind tigers -
This was done.
II - believed thst the gamblers and
blind tiger" operators. who have been
watching the proceedings OF the Lssis,
lature, complied ~ith the order 20 close for
fear conditions IN the valley might result
In All investigation
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

the home Of ais father at Point Judith.
where nc had been i'll since his rescue Rs
WAS twenty-seven years old
Loughborough. who was the ASSISTANT
keeper OF the light. was left alone shen
the keeper went ashore 10 buy provisions.
The keeper failed 10 return. and In a short
time the scanty supplies OF feed and fus.
were exhausted For several days Laugh
oxposure, for some one te Gems 20 his res
cue. After eleven days revenue cutter.
coming 10 the lighthouse TO investigate why
the beacon VAS not burning, found the az.
Sistsnt keeper. his life nearly spent. lylnC
beside the lIshting apparatus
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24


OF SAVING the face" OF Japan W
treaty negotiations Californians wou''
the last 10 interpose any objections
peciaiiy IN View Of the great help gwen
the PRESIDENT In San Francisco's nsl''
the Fahstha-Pseifc Fair The rant"s
oemasosues Will probably be ecnoe' =.
TOXIC oy similar agitators, but thei
no reason why It should interfere WI"
treaty arrangements
Further assurances that the interests y
california are not teopardized by the ","
japanese treaty were received oy "v
Legislature to-day In q telegram ii0'"
United States Senator George c. Perkins
Sacramento. Cal, Feb. 23.-GoVe'h''
Johnson sent to the Legislature to-uaS
message on the Japanese situation. lt "''
referred TO the committee on fedetsl
lations. After quoting a telegram receiver
from President Taft to-day, the messass
said:
In response to the telegram of the FIe'
ident, ! wired him to-day as foilo"9'
Have your telegram Of this date IA dd
washington II was explained oy YOU
secretary Knox TO me that The ntlans,
ment existing between our government s aile
japan gave to us exclusion ana " va"
this desideratum 7 stated was desired ~
our people; Am ] at liberty 10 aisiatire lnJNie IRE
statement TO the press and the Legislato..s
that the assurances and understanding VIZ
Japan are the same as heretofore eNlste9i
and under which we have been aSS"'e'
exclusion has resulted? -
II have reclaimed thus far from making
any public statement and VIII NOT 90 ~
except with your permission lhere sseu,S te.nS
to be g belief here that the conteinp,sleu
t.aflI ala n
sur3nces that have heretofore existed. II
this belief Is unfounded J should nc very
glad 10 do what Is possible 10 correct ti!e
impression and ! would greatly appreciate
any statement you may wire me TOT llSho-
mission to our Legislature.
The message then quoted kilograms from
Senator Perkins and Senator Flint, eH-
planning that the proposed treaty does not
affect the immigration question, and saiu:
am In receipt of the following telegram
from the President: =,
Telegram received. n rreaty is rat.
fed as proposed by me, arrangements ahe
assurances that have heretofore tNsten
in respect to japanese immigration VIII
more certainly secure existing status than
the old treaty. and you are az liberty 10
say so on my authority.
The President Of the United states. the
California delegation In Congress and the
Republican majority in the Legislature
were attacked In the state Senate during
debate over the proposed treaty. Senator
Caminetti, a Democrat, declared tonight:
Unless We get action there will be a
mass meeting Of the people OF this state
On Saturday night there will be 10000
persons on the streets of san Francisco
celebrating the winning Of the Panama
Pacific exposition. We can have the mass
meeting then
Governor Johnson made the following
statement tonight:
II know nothing Of the treaty. The mat
ter in which the people OF the state are In
terested is exclusion. The question is, DO
we get exclusion? The President of the
United States saws We do, and that ends
the matter, so far az ! am concerned.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
GREAT BLOW TO RAILROADS
May Drive Some Out of Business, Init
mates George F. Baer.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-"The decision Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
dsv allowing no increase in freight rates
will be- a great blow 10 the railroads. !
do not see how some Of them VIII get
along" declared George 4. Baer. president
OF the Philadelphia Il Reading Railway
Company, when he was informed Of the
findings Of thC commission.
II was announced at the headquarters of
the Pennsylvania Railroad that no state
ment would he given out until the company
had been officially Informed Of the de-
cision. President McCrea was in Baltimore
TO-DAY and the officials who are In town
refused 10 comment on the decision
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
Saving JAPAN'S FACE"
Belief in California-Mr Taft
Wires Governor.

san Francisco. Feb 23.-Despiie a food
Of impassioned orstory from Democratic
legislators against the propesed new Jap
anese treaty, The great majority of Cali
fornians arc willing 10 trust the TAFT ad-
minstrstion to fsfsgusrd the interests nf
the stste Ths feeling against the lap
anese Il strong, but lately there has been
gradual decrease in the number OF al,
rivals from Japan
Ii the government has adopted a means
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
LONG AND. .sHoRT.H HAUL RULE.

WASHINGTON Feb. "a principle was
laid down by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in a decision to-day. when II
held that ''the reduction by carriers OF a
rate via a long route u equal the rate Via
The short line il not Of itself conclusive
evidence OF the unreasonableness Of the
higher rate, and claims for reparatoB
based upon the ground that the rate was
reduced "a meet such short line rate must
ps denied.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
w. c. BROWN HOLDS COMMENT.

Chicago, Feb Z3.-W. c. Brown, president
of the New Y0lk Central lines, refused to
nieht 10 comment on the decision Of the
Interstate Commerce Commis sion that rail-
roads are not entitled 10 an Increase IN
freight rates. Mr. Brown declared he
would withhold his opinion until he had
read the decision thoroughly and deter
mined its effect or freight tariffs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
PRIvATIoNs KILL LIGHT TENDER

Narragansett Pier II. J., Feb 2S.--The
sunerings and privations endured by Leroy
c. Loushboreugh when he Was left slonc
last March for eleven deys. most Of the
time without food, water or fuel on Gresn
Ledge Lighthouse, off South Norwalk.
Conn. resulted In his death last night a,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
POINT FOR MAYOR IN LIBEL SUIT

By az ordsr signed YESTERDAY ey Justice
c;ers-N Msyor Gsynoy is spsTed the irou-
he ~ testifping before the trlsl Of the libel
s,,jt Tor 500 OH that General Theodore 4.
Biz zhara. former Police Commissioner has
brought 3caln5t him.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
connissioner Zane Optimistic.

In his opinion in the Western case.
Commissioner Franklin *. Lane made
al optimistic review OF the situation of
American railways. In beginning. he
shows that through the regulatory law
and its enforcement the railroads have
been protected against each other. and
as a result The revenues of the irriers
have Increased under regulation. and
fhoir dividends and their surplus have
Increased as ~. no ether period or our
history In the last ten years the rali-
roads OF the United states have bor-
rop:ed over 81 500 O00,01O Or twice the
. aount Of the national debt 81 The close
Of the Cip1l Wsr This - evidence or
the faith tie publie hss IN These prep
.rues Ths sste Of dividends and me
total amount Of dividends have increased
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
Gin RepoIutionsmufeum

Gin RepoIutionsmufeum
in Qiffabpn. Die QiHabonsr3eis
tlingep brinsen gin5tIbeiien iiber bic
gi.,r0eibung bts ~Nepoluiionss sWuies
ums", bus benz nlten 0ebdube bes
giilbns stoIless ongegliebert iporhen
III. Bier Miniiter unb perimiehene
0erireter Der 8eb0rben iporen anires
ieHb. ioipie cine sroBe 4nsnN onberer
perfonen. Rur3e Mnfprohen iDurben
aebalten unb ein Jriibfiiid. an ipel9em
200 Stinber tbeilnabmen, puroe iers
pitrt. .Dns Griibiiiid fpurbs bon ber
Wpbitb6tis steitsssieilfdnft % yintem
prtpeniipo4, b. |. Noitpfennig, ospes
ben, unh cine WarinetopslIe ipielie bcs
3u nuf. Dos Mnfeum enibait aabls
rei6e Grinnerungtn an bic Repcluticn.
Jn ber einen 6nns. senaHns bic aos
nissmorbs6olle. iinb Huiens Wlontel
unb bic Wuffen nuseeitelIt, bic Huieo
anb Gotta BET Der grmorbune beS Q6.
rligs Carlos .-nb bes Rronprin1eR q.
nubten. GbsHfo finben ii9 bari. bis
portrGtS Der 2SniaSm5rber unb 81
t1nsa Gefiitstsn RSaaje.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

Muifer fopobl fbDner dls ouh bngies
nifh beKer fpdre. Wiele bieIer 0ius
fer boben GebeimniHe, bic ii1 neben
bos Sad the Slippers" ftellen tDnnen.
Dor aIlem finb bier 9eblerneiter, fpeIs
DE bic i'm 9ptpiertel seitobIenenWaas
rem Bel ii1 aufnebmen unb tpeiter be-
fDrbern. WbitehdpeI bot dber ouh
feline politiIhen Gebeinrnihe. Gs mar
i'm Sabre 1905 in Der 3eit bes manz
biburifhen arteses, als in elmer ber
tIeinen Strdben niht melt ponWbites
dopel Hoao in einem jiibiihen I'm
tertunftsbuuie 9unoerte BON ruFifhen
Retruten iiioiiden Stommes anseiams
melt purben, pie aus ben Reiben Der
ruHii6en Mrmee eefliiatet iparen.
Wiele bon ibnen tdmen aus ben ldpds
niihen 9pIpitdlern, uno iie batten ii6
unter ben erDbtenSh Shtpierisieiten nad
2pnbpn tpie in einen rettenben Safen
ourhsef6lagen, BON tpp thre retnern
StammessenoHen ibnen noh Gdnaoa
ober Imerita ipeiterbalfen. Si6er lit
manhe gombe, bic nieWelt suIammens
Idreden lieb, manber Mprodni6las
eesen ruifi3he Wiirbentrdeer, on eiz
mem neblisen Winterabenb in einem
bieier tleinen 5duisr bon mbite9apeI
enttporfen iporoen.
Sn bieiem 9emenge oller Spra6en,
RaHen unb 9Dlter, Die Der Gonooner
Often beberberat, tann Der einSeIne
4nordiit 10 Ieiht untertau6en pie
Der Spipn unb Der BON feiner 2eeiez
runs be5abIte 4ufpafer, Der ibm ouf
Sdrttt uno Sritt nadgebt, unn Der
bier ebenfalls rsdt bdufig lit. Das
populdrite @ebeimniB BON Mbitshapel
piro freilih immer oas BON Sad TIE
Slipper bIeibsn, fir bas fi6 Gnbe Der
S0er Sabre aus WeIt intereNierte, uno
bas bis beute ungel0ft geblieben 1T.
Wdbrenb pie!e onnebmen, bdb Der
Morber Elm geiitig nidt normalerStus
bent Der mebi3in getpeien, Der in5piz
fchen qeitorben i'll, gIauben aroere, oaB
Der Verbreher nod beute lebt uno ith
In 2onbon aufbdlt. Quffallenb 1T, baB
ii6 sinige Sabre binburh bsitdnbig
grobenpobniinnige Reni6en fanosn.
Die iih fir Sad ibe Rippsr uussaben,
ober INNER boIb BON Der goli3ei, ba
ibre anaabsn in tsinsr Deiie Glauben
psroienten, entlaITsn puroen. Man
fam ben5uu bes SrIdnoers Rsiu
Cream begreifeu, Der etniee 3sit ipds
ter in 2onoon gebentt ipuroe, uno Der
nit bem Strit um ben SaIs ousrisf
sd bin Sad tbe Rippsr!", ohne bab
ibn bas boppr rsttsts, eins Minute
fpdtsr gu baumsln; bier tpur ss bic
Spbesaneit, Die fh einen tursen 4u's
fhub srtaufen ipoLlte -- aber, bab2eus
te, benen tein Strit I'm ben SaIs
liegt. es ristieren, fid bic 9srbrs6ers
geriibmtbeit nit siusm gooesurtbeiI
81 ertuufen, bas 9ehort gu ben Iusees
burteH, bic Der 9srbrs6srtultus uuies
rer Tdqe er3euat bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
NorddeutscAerEioud
lONDON-paars-sprrss

l0NOON-PARfS-R
NeAeimdttse eAneuhampFcr iesex risnA "a.
s9rsnprtnItStn 0ertiis", Safer sfiIkan ke1
Spsttt". yQrruprtns Katfhtlu", .,aaSxr ssifbgfrl
oer Grrkc".
&eesfmaetGe 8ofhemefer4atrt ieher Fteustss
NIT neuen Tsppefifr an ser.r rumpfern.
1000 Ionnerrebolt 700 ssus lang 10 Suk bresf.
y@serss MaibtnfafsM", .Frins prssnrfx satf.
se!m ~@roter Anrfarft" .,1rlet rtn ssr ore.
Ae". ~errsiauA. ~rrinses suter". ,,sarSaryNs".
s.samss,ae w,assmss,I assrsysss ,,r -,,,,,...
,,Hhetu" Na,ra qurnsrs
WtffefMeer Tukrf.
Cg0RA1TAR-NfnPEf -GFSDA
Mesuinre ehnegtsMs'rr ieeeu Gaurfgse.
w1sritn" trea). ,,Wartorofa" .Qsaieip psnjs
fs", -sssis Mbert- aEriasefttu Jrrue~.
.Ee9ar",
Borsael etrrsMfrna IN ao.ltrr nrb pssfAeuee6
nncobtne'ee 1n,rrsH I'M bie Nsif
.1rcreIerf 0bee- nn!na h5er bie ennse BeIf
OElRSCha Il CO., q 6rcoas~sy. ~
0enernE.s aenier
Gnentsr fnr stadnrrft:
O<rrrr Rational Ednf: 1trf4 Fufisrdf Wosf.
nns nstnut grese Rs'tsrn oermpu earS;
81: Etffts7ttrb 9ntioral Husf: xsr,o6tpu -
man eans. Acrrt!== =aS aaiaaiE dseS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
Wbitetbapel, ipie es lit.

ncnbon's Oiienbs. - Gin intsrnatio'
males Diertel. - guntfarbises 0ers
iebrsl.ben.- -Rufiiide Suoen, Dent.
fne uno Stoliener gu 9auienbsn. =
Dus Wbitenapel Der 0erbre1srlpeIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
lln.erritts sMn5eigen.
lln.errihtssNnfigen.
spanilde 2tftiollell
JOSE ALBALADEJO,
y. e. Ser AIS.
gereins.Anseiaeu.
EbS Tel(o,u Eduaer-Gbpr.

TEN w0iIss<prsmittfe snr ss0drihi, haE an
greiina 4benb $50 itSr nast ber strobe essfs
SlpanG nss Anr.dcmmsttfss i'm 9Dfnls ofs paI
itesn Wltelssnee gfrbsrf asusbe Wlerter uisi
gsiue gfrabe, iiatfitnces. Gne aommiffee III
erfHNt. pc1sdbltG Gupefenn 81 fesn.
MarIHemps. 9orhvex.
Snao Hrsh, gtsr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
JACOB RAU.

erGesnr, olis 0arHben, q. 9, pith aefutt
BoT bret sSd5gesl tpar sr III q eoats aRp I'll.
IL, bic felueu auferfbaIi 'cHner flh gebeien.
'einf @htefle 81 senosn CT sGrbara ssaIn, 30.
534 r. 9Th Sireei. gsnibsn q T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
Sch s,s DerIeihen.

81 2 6,6 0 sn berIetbeu sm { unb So Nosnb'
eine gImine Guf 0rlnbetoentbitn nnb Jnrs
men,. BGuperein1. unb Wsibutt tDuiebzl obs
heso3n: M- >. Grsfdp. Ill on Z. Stn. e.
NauL0ebdube. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
Grfas.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

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Z. Ibiire freitIiG ocn Eprlrg 1rooe Ausius.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
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