davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
New brokerage Company

The Tom Pankey Brokerage company
is the name of new concern which
has been formed whose main purpose is
to sell wholesale dealers In carload lots.
The capital stock of the company is $780,
O0o with 800 paid in. T. M. Pankey
is president, treasurer and general man
ager of the new company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Passion Play Was Subject

Mrs. /. d. Steele delivered a very in
teresting informal address Friday evening
at the Congregational church on the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau. Her hear
ers were enthusiastic over the address and
a neat sum was realized by the ladies Of
the church for their general fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Charged with False Pretense

A. J. Reynolds, the white man ar
rested Friday night. was lodged in the
county jail yesterday on a charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
It is charged that Reynolds passed
bogus checks to the amount of SIS
on a local bank. His bond was fixed
at $500, which he failed to-make.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

time. II we do this latter we shall have
entered into the ante-room IL complete
socialism.
IT do not believe we can no change
The government OF our fathers as to con-
fer upon it the power to fax prices. But
one of these things must be accepted,
and 1t seems to me that face to face with
this. situation, the people will accept
socialism before they accept monopoly
The senator closed with an assurance
that though the problem impends. the
people nave always shown themselves
capable to solve correct and righteouhly
nll questions that come before them to
the glory OF civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
ConxrerationoI Service.

DR.. George Eaves, the pastor. will con-
duct services today at the Congregational
church, Nineteenth street near Seventh
avenue. The topic for the morning SER
mon will be, 1.-The Debt of the Christian
to the Jew" The evening topic at 7:3o
will be, Love, Home, Marriage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
New for Birmingham

Recognizing the need In Birminrham
of what is known as a Receiving Vault. .
a receptical where the dead can be safely
placed waiting for days, weeks or even
months, the arrival OF relatives from n
distance. or the proper preparation of the
last resting place, or their removal 10
some distant cemetery, Shaw & Son. the
undertakers, have just completed an air
tight. freproof vault or tomb, where
bodies can safely remain a reasonable
time waiting their final disposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
round burglar IN Hou.e

Arthur Altman. who lives at FIFTH
avenue and Seventeenth street, report
ed to the police yesterday. morning
that he had found a burglar In his
house when he went home. He sue
ceeded in soaring tho negro OF with a
revolver. The negro was later ar
rested by OFFICER Ed Bali on charge Of
vagraney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

New York, January Especial -Plans
are being perfected by Gen. Leonard
Wood of the United States army, Gen.
James Allen, chief of the Signal corps,
and Commodore Gen. Barry Ryan Of the
United States Aeronautic reserves, to
rapidly mobilize the active members of
the aerial reserves on the Mexican bor-
der. Six aeroplanes, in command of six
of the best known aviators in America,
in all probability will be. actively en-
gagged as scouts in preserving the neu-
trality laws of the United States before
the end of this week
This action on the part of the COM
manders of the United States forces will
be epoch making. 1t will be the first
time in the history of the world that fly
ing machines will be used in actual war
fare. 1t is believed that even the sangui-
nary battles between the Mexican feder-
al troops and the insurrectos will be ov-
ershadowed by the operations Of the
United States aerial feet. The eyes of all
the great powers of the world will be
focused upon the experiment. 1t is re-
garded as certain that all the powers will
hurry their military attaches to the Mex
lean border as soon as the order for mo-
biization is issued. 1t is not too much
to say that the whole immediate future
of the aeroplane for military purposes
depends upon the results obtained on the
Mexican border.
| There are massed along the Mexican
| torder at this time % troops of United
States cavalry. comprising 1900 troopers.
| The success of their aerial military COM
| petitors will sound the deatb/knell of
ka1 Ifx.rxv Gov
| Commodore Ryan left for Washington
early this morning to arrange the mobili-
zation with Generals Wood and Allen. 1t
| Is probable the order calling out the aero
nautic reserves will be issued Monday
morning. The moment the document Is
| signed, Robert j. Golfers new aeroplane
| Will be rushed from New York to the VI
| cinity of Ell Paso At the same time A.
L. Welsh. formerly one of the Wright
| aviators. a lieutenant in the reserves,
will leave Washington with a corps of
efficient mechanics. He will drive the
| Collier machine.
| At Sandego, CAL. Glenn H. Curtiss,
Charles Foster, Willard and Eugene Ely
are awaiting orders to move. In Havana
]. A. D. McCurdy and Lincoln Beachey
| likewise are ready to rush across the
| straits of Florida when they receive the
word These five aviators are equipped
| with passenger carrying Curtiss bi-planes.
| All are lieutenants in the reserve and are
skilled aviators. Ely recently flew on
and Off the deck of the cruiser Pennsyl-
vania and McCurdy made worlds rec
ord overwater flight while attempting to
/ fly from Key West to Havana on Mon
| day. Curtiss will probably be in COM
mand Of the men.swho drive the ma
chimes.
The real scouts will be the United
States army officers who are sent aloft
] in the aeroplanes as passengers. They
will make the observations. 1t will be
| their duty to watch for the movement of
bodies Of insurrectos from the American
| side to Mexico and prevent either feder-
al troops or insurgents from seeking
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
AItrnrian society Services

'Ingratitude'' will be the subject of
the sermon Sunday at 10 a. m. at the reg
ular service of the Altrurian church,
Cable hall, 1916 Second avenue A cor
dial Invitation Is extended to all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
REST AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

s MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee1
used for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS a
TEETHiNc, with PERFECT SUCCESS Il
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENs the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; cURES WIND collie, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. 1t - alb
soluteiy harmless. BE sure and ask for ''Mrs..
WinsIow's Soothing SYRUP" and TAXA no otbe:
kind. Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Taft Compliments Hoyt

n
Washington, February 4S-President
Taft, at the Yale Alumni association
banquet here tonight, declared that to
the late Henry M Hoyt, solicitor of the
state department and classmate OF
his at Yale, more than to any other
man, was due the success, of the pres
ent Canadian reciprocity agreement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Piles Quickly
Cured Al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All in
Plain Wrapper

Many cases OF Plies have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
1t proves its value to you, get more
from your druggist at so cents a box,
and be sure you get what you ask for.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the sur
geons knife and its torture. the doc
tor and his bills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
ARKANSAS MEMBER
OF HOUSE WRATHY
Representative Macon Jumps
on Newspaper Man
ALMOST COME TO BLOWS
Macon Tales Umbrage at a Newspaper
Article and CnIIs the Writer
Bod Names which Causes
Trouble

Washington February A storm that
nearly all day long had conferred about
Mr.. Macon of Arkansas, on the floor of
the House of Representatives, fairly
burst tonight on the conclusion of the ses
sion. Nothing save the interposition of
members, newspaper men and then sturdy
serseant-at-arms OF the House prevent
ed the supplanting of words with the
more forceful weapon that nature has
placed at the end of the human arm.
A wordy war that waged so fiercely as
to employ terms that call for their being
expunged from the record was engaged
in by Mr.. Macon and Mr.. Stanley of Ken
lucky. This was followed late soon after
the adjournment of the House, by a near
encounter between reporter for local
paper and Mr.. Macon.
Macon's Charges
Mr.. Macon had bitterly assaied the
reporter, whom he denounced on the floor
of the House because of an article that
was printed this afternoon. The demand
of the reporter after adjournment that
the language directed against him be ex-
plunged from the record caused the storm
to burst.
With the first reading of the agricultur-
al appropriation bill, Mr. Macon began to
make points of order against proposed in
creascs of salary of chief clerks and
other employees. Several members OBJ
iected to this method of personal ex-
plation" and appealed to Mr.. Macon to
desist. He declined
Mr.. Macon had charged that nearly
every member of a committee had some
pet" whom he was anxious to promote
and to this end he declared the members
were willing that other pets should also
go up in the salary scale.
Mr.. Stanley said an assertion like that
impeached the whole House. He chal-
lenged the gentleman to show that any
member of the agricultural committee
had been guilty of this infamous coD-
duct-this petty offering from the treas
ury of the United States"
ST hope there Is no man of this
house." said the Kentuckian, 80 men
tally constituted as to suspect that
RICH teousness. like that of the prophet
of old. will die with him, and that he
alone is immaculate in his integrity
a solitary figure in this house. the one
honest man whom Diogenes might find
without a lantern If he should wander
this way"
Mr.. Macon replied that he did not
claim to be the only honest man IN
the House. but he said hf tried to
do his duty by his constituency and
intimated that there were others not
quite so conscientious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

"A stitch in time saves nine"
Avoid spring fever by using a
few cases of Ingram Lithia
Water.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
THE FINDER tories.

The fine points about these eye
glasses are elegance of design. larger
visual field. lightness of construction
and accuracy In grinding Jas. H. Tin
der. scientific optician, SIS N. Nine
toepth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Lee Christmas at Puerto Corter

Gen. Lee Christmas, the revolutionary
leader arrived here today in a gasoline
launch. followed by a sloop with part Of
his forces, to take over the administra-
ton of this city, evacuated several days
ago by the government forces, and which
was held by the internal troops pending
the arrival Of the revolutionists.
General Christmas will remain in COM
mand at thiS place until the arrival Of
Gen. Manuel Bonilla. commander-in-c eff
of the revolutionary forces. who has al
ready left Ceba.
Schooners loaded with the remainder of
the forces of General Christmas were
some hours behind their leader. but are
expected to arrive here shortly
The arrival of General Christmas and
his men was marked by a great demon
stration on the part of the populace and
lie was accorded a cordial welcome on
every hand. He is being given every as
sistance by enthusiastic Hondurans at
This place.
Gen. Lee Christmas says the revolu-
ton is all over but the shouting.
The revolution is won," he declared.
1.-The evacuation of Puerto Cortez and
San Pedro was better than a victory by
attack.
THE last stand of the government
forces will be at the capital. We can
surround Tegucigalpa and starve them
out There need be no more bloodshed.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
BONILLA WILL AGREE
TO SIGN ARM|ST|CE
American Officer Makes Report
From Ceiba
MEDIATION IN VIEW
Puerto Cortez and Declares That
the Revolution Is Mt
an End

Washington, February 4-Gen. Manuel
Bonilla, the leader of the revolution in
Honduras, in all probability will agree
to an armistice within a few days and
accept the mediation of the United States
to bring to an end the revolution, which
has rent the little republic asunder.
This information was conveyed to the
state department today in wireless tele-
gram from Commander Davis of the
American gunboat Tacoma. He reported
that he had interviewed the revolutionary
leader at Ceiba, rendered the good offices
of the United States and proposed an
armistice. In reply Commander Davis
said he had received the understanding
that General Bonilla would agree to an
armistice In a few days.
Upon the formal acceptance OF the In
tervention of the United States 1t is I'M
derstood the American government will
offer the United States gunboat Tacoma
as a neutral meeting place for the rep
resentatives of President Davila and Cen
eral Bonilla to discuss terms of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

Arising an hour later. Mr. Stanley
said he would like to insert In the
record some facts concerning his own
"illustrious record. at the same time
making a profound bow toward Mr..
Macon
For instance he said, he had intro
duced resolution calling for an In
vestigation of the steel trust" which
would save the people S25,000,000 year
on steel rails alone.
But of course" concluded Mr.. Stan
ley that paltry sum does not COM
pare with the amount. which has been
saved through the efforts of the gentle
the salaries of charwomen. The gentle
man from Arkansas has recently been
to the north pole. I am told, investi-
eating Mr.. Peary. When he comes back
he will know more of what Congress
is doing"
Mr.. Macon was on his feet in min
ute. IT don't know what has called
forth this comment from the gentle
man from Kentucky he said, unless
1t is case of a hit animal bowling"
He then asserted that Mr.. Stanley's
seat In the HouDe had been vacant
oftener than it had been occupied. And
don't know he added, "wh ether the
gentleman has been to the north pole
or elsewhere"
Members Intervene
Representative Burleson of Texas and
others interviewed and brought about
peace, causing their remarks made dur
ing the colloquy to be expunged from
the record.
When the afternoon paper was shown
to Mr. Macon he waved 1t aloft and
said he desired to call the attention
of members. to "a thing that I hold In
my hands and that presumes to dignity
itself by claiming to be a newspaper"
ut states" continued Macon, sin big
black type that Macon is denounced by
clerks friends on the floor of the House.
OF course, / want to apologize to the
House for noticing this insignificant
sheet or any utterance that may appear
In 1t.
: But I want to know who is denounc-
ing me. II he is on the floor / want to
see him stand up. I want to see the
color of his hair and his eyes.
Newspaper Man Denounced
I'm the absence of any members aris-
ing / propose to do little denouncing
myself The little atom that wrote this
item is a wilful. deliberate liar, a pitiful
pilferer of words, a contemplate little ass
and a falsifier of facts. | believe this
little atom should not have a seat in the
press gallery"
Mr.. Stanley then said he wanted to
bear cheerful testimony to the incorrupti-
BILE integrity of the gentleman from Ar
kansas. to his tireless viligance and to say
that he is an ornament to this House. =
Mr. Macon. amid laughter, said he re-
turned the compliment.
Immediately upon adjournment the re-
porter sought Representative Norris OF
Nebraska to enlist his aid In having the
bitter denunciation swept from the rec.
ords. On the floor he found Mr. Macon
and made the demand of that gentleman
Mr.. Macon replied that he would stand
by what he had said, whereupon the re.
porter made belligerent rush in the di.
rection of the gentleman from Arkansas
Strong arms thrust the newspaper mar
back, however, and he was detained IL
their clutches until such time as the anger
of all had sufficiently waned to admit OF
Mr.. Norris persuading Mr.. Macon t.
consent to having his arraignment of the
newspaper man expunged from the rec.
or6a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
gterblidfeitSberid,t.

2eora Sehriit, 2 NOnats, 742
Clinton Ctr; WaseHIeibsn.
5obn +. Rats, 80. PIT Dooopare
Strabs; 2unssnssfdpdr
SoIepb B. GruniemsHsr, 3 Monais,
1924 GlabftOus 4ps.; aunssnsni5iin'
bung.
gbaar Rontsomsrp, 9 Wouats. 33l
Smith Ctr; glutpsrgiftuns.
artbur q. SiQaro, 8 Wtondts, l074
Dilitat Ctr; Bronchitis.
Senrn ). Susper, 64. TAT Rcpbsr
ION 4ps.; RisrsnIsioen.
Spbn S'Donnsu, 81, 148 Wulbsrrt
Strabe; gubertulpis.
glitplos Jrsnbsr. 78, gitp Snfir'
marp; Qisr,nentsiinoung.
gbtporo Bm. Matts, SO, 424e
Chambers Ctr; SerSltiben.
gbilippins MauB. 50, Gl.niput
apenus; Ser5leiben.
gbarles :. 5einsman, %. l6 of 4
Qpenue; .SnqueIt In Ghpebs.
Waqoalsnd Aian, II, 2482 Bel
mont 4ps.; Snausit In Shnebs.
Jrsb. Daur, 81. "a Wulbsrrp Ctr.
SerSleiosn.
glatis 5onss, 90, 5s7 Garlislsalp..
GrTh0pfuns.
Sofspb DOnnelip. 81. 469 gions.
Strabs; aussebruHg.
f5ree. W. gulf, /, 813 6Opttni
Gtrabe; 9rouhitis.
Sobn 3. aopp. 4 Wlunats. 235 Gai
tber Ctr; ardmpfs.
Winnie Groser. 81. 454 Sit 8. Mpe
nue; Snaueit tn Shpebe.
Winiom Doriep, so, StuotbDIpitaI
6ersleiDen.
Charts Sail. Ga. 6. o. & .. Uni
Carr; Jnqush IN SaAlDs55s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
Sofal : Seridt.
AItsr gtteran btoitnt FdD isines
Gollbsiues als @aHe.

gtlsr. 9. Dagnsr, elm 70 Sabre nls
ter 9eteran, pobubdft go. l19 WeIt
8. Strabs, gsristb gsitsrn Rohmtttas
an Der 9sorl uno 8ius Strdbe nit Ell
usm Ronn Romsns SoI. Warttn BON
pittsburs, pa, in Streit. Gr ihnoLlte
tpdbrsnb bes Rsucontrss iein hOI8srHss
gein ab unb f11ts isinen GegHer nit
etnem puhtigsn Sisb on ben aopf 81
gpbsn. UIdrtin iou sinsm Jcbn
grisrlp, pon 2sriustou, ap.. Delher
fid in 9eFslIitaft bss Daeusr bss
fano, einsn Rod sntipsnbst bobeu uno
Der 9steron srsriff bic partsi fsines
Hrsunb.s. Die sanss Gsfeui6oft
fpuroe perbaftst. Martin purbs Su'
uGhft i'm ItGotif6<n SpfpitaI Derburs
ben uno ipGter untsr Der AHtIdet nes
alstnbisbftabIs sinssTperrt. Geeer
Roansr, pslttr bel fsiner 8srbnftuHe
S3O3 in isinsm Bette bate, tpuroe bic
9lutIags bes tb6tli6en aneriFFs unt
eegsn grisrIp bic antIags oss 5erum'
IunesrHs erbober.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
qEusifem Der Der. sdme,r.

Die 0ertinigtsn SGnser tptroen ben
beuriesn pfiHgFtsSonntag tpi.osr Hatl
aIibsutiter Eiite unb Bsrsinstrahitios
nsn burh Elm Gdnesrs 9oItsfsFt teass
ben, bos i'm ghsitsr port am 4. ,SuHi
ftottfineen fpirn.
aIIe 9orbereitungtn lperben NIT sts
rpohntsr lmfiht sstroff,n. autl Der
syeitplog prnnei heutr i'm nsusn alsiet.
70 bob bur6 bic Grrihiuns elmer nsuer
Gsfansstribiins unb 5dluspoh fir
bic 6nuptauartiere bas iStItsaonSeri
I'm 5reitn nusasiiibrt fpsroen tam
0isI sersosi irirb nidyt, ptiio nehr ass
funs.n. Sit IS bod Sdneertoa. Sr
fpiro benn aabsr onber.n 4itrattioHsr
tpieber Elm ausssseihniss Wdnnerhcr'
aeHssrt aebotsn perbtu.
Der sGne.rtog gu gfinsitsn IN in
2auFe Der Snhrs Su stner itdnoiaer
ginrihtuna aeiporneu. Die Ger. gan
ger bobeu biz jest msit,rbaft pertain
BEN, bos Jutsrefs am o.utfhen aiel
aud In fOlhs areifs su trag.n, bic fiji,
basisIbe bisber fpsnie @srii6nbnif
3sistsn. 9nfhr psroisnsn bic SdHst,
abr auf bic ip.itssbsnits HHisrftiis'
uns bes bieiiesu 9eutibibums. Dat
oasislbs in RaHs gum deits .rihsinsr
ipllte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22

Serr arueBtnmp BON @lanborf. 3ons
noptr befinbet iih onf elmer 8eiuhss
rstie bur9 Die Der. Stodten.
YDli3sileutnant Daniel Grdut
unn Satin fttertsn seiteru semsinidm
ibren 9eburtstas unb tpuroen bon ibs
rem 3abIrethen Greunben in ibrem tpits
een Ssim go. 1740 Solmon Strabs
nit elmer Surpriie portp beebrt unb
nit biibfhsu 9efhentsn beoaht. Die
9eIsuihaft oerIebte mebrere semiitbIis
DE Stunosu bel 9slang uno Muiit.
- Der RatbstslIer Der gaperiihen
8rduersi beberbergte am Samitug
Elm IuItigss 90lfGen. Statteten bod
bic RitgIteDer oes 81. 6. 8. 9. nit
ibreu gdren benz biefieen Turnperein
etnen 9eiuh ab, um gsmeiniam eine
9prfeisr Sur grinneruns on ben
Surnputer 5risbrtd 2ubpis Sabn,
oeffen 9ebenttas am tommenoen
Sonntas i'm 3OOlOstfhen 9urten in
Cincinnati gsfsiert fpiro, obaubalten,
Wtt bieier geitrteen 5eter tpuros
ebenfaQS Die S6Iubfster Der aegIers
Qiaa perbunben. uneefdbr bunoerts
unbfunf8ie Burner uno 8dren bdtter
Ita eingefunosn uno omiiiirten I'D
bei einem trefflihen Wable, benz oas
tDfli6s Bier Der 9aperifhen 8raues
rel nt6t febIte. gei Gefans unb Wus
fit perlebte bic 9e1sIlIhaft mad edit
turnerii6er Weife frSbIihe Stunben
uno IS mar ndbe Mitternaht, aIs
Der 9pmmsrs 16IeB. Rthter auebers
fuuairte aIs 3oaitmsiiter uno erIeot9'
te fih Ieinsr aufeabe in por5igltder
Deiie. 9eIang uno 8ortrdge, bon
ben 5erren Seus, ScefIe, albar
DoIFf uno anberen gebdIttn, tpebisl'
ten ab. oSeoer Der Sbeilnebmer sr'
belt Elm pra6tpplIss Suupenir in
tleinen bubfhsr Siften perpatt. 9er'
Dm. RiebIin ir. bot iih tpieber aIs
lisbenspiroissr, soitfrsunbf4aftIids'
5srr gs8sist,
- Die 0ottorsn Gun Gtmdnr
uno SO. Ranfbop impftsn qs'tsrr
gea6mittas ale itdotiiden 9efdngs'
Hel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
( ueue ariessfsfretar
fiuoetrpfftn.

Wafhington. .. g.. n. Uaai.
6enrp &. Giimfon. Der ona Wpntas
i'm Rrieasbep0rtsmeni fsinen Mmtseib
als ariegsItfrsidr ablsssn pirb. III
am Gcnnsag absnb 81 ipGitr Gtunos.
heqlsiiet pon isinsr Gntiin, bier sins
asfrofien. Der aus bem Amt f6tibsns
bs arieaslffret1r TidiHipn esesntt
IN iptnigsn 1aetH Ha6 9ennsHts abs
3urtiifn.
Gut abgtfauftn.
Cairo. 50. n. moi. in Der Miis
iaosiiunbe fDurne am 5Onnsng Cairo
in nibi gsriHesn Gdrtdtn nurn brei
htftiae GrIhiitterangsH Dtrissi. 1ieft
ip6rsn bur6 bis Gyplofion bon 1ipsl
9sstroleums unb sinsm gaTolins1 1sbdI.
.sr nsrnriadt lporbtn, bic iln stHs
WierkImeile fiiolih pon Der &tdei Be.
ianben. Nsi bitten grpIpIioHfn. berta
iIrfnns nid4 srHittsit fptrbea tpHHtt,
spnynf NieHsaaD ptritst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-22
Oeburten.

GItpsr unD GbriItina Doung, $50
Wsit aibertn Str; Wdbhen.
Gouis u. Sranees WinItsl, 2515
SnIftean Gtrobe; WGbhen.
1bDrnos Z. unb Gertrude Guffep,
a020 partfon plore; MdbGsn.
6orrp unb Mcibilba anoft, 555
Delta Npe.; Wdnden.
Carl nnb gernn 5orrob. 2730 Cos
isroin Gpe.; WsGb1sn.
Sobn unb Dora lippplo, 1880
Sprinn Grope Npe,; Wldbhen.
Jobn uub Glen Gousins, Rsaoine
Rodb; RGpd,en.
Gtorse n. uno alma Sdoti, 2951
GpoHep apt.; Wdbfen.
abt une Gua Grant. 1424 grsmer
Strdbe; Qnobe.
.. .. unb gcro Rilis, 8 Gaiepocs
Npenue; Rnabt
German 's. uno Ruth 5hisltn. 282t
Sefferfon Ane.; M1bd,en.
genj. unb 5attis RamIsn, 904Gidr'
Gtrabt; annbe
Sbbn uno Tstiis go.bineer. 1926
Dine Ctr; Gndtt.
Gbarles uub Winnie Soffmeiiter
2027 0ins Str; M1bden.
9ouis unb Clara GiIbsrTad, 262I
Jeffsrfpn aps.; anabe.
4bam unh Gaihorint GseI, 231I
Gforn Ctr; Wdohen.
Sobn 9. unb 5na.l Broom, Gcfieg
Oil; R6o6sn.
S5rsberid unb Soitphine SunSsr
bous. 343 Mount Cope Rooo; Rnnbe