davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Thousands of babies die In New York city
avery year because their mothers have no breast
milk. and, IN sheer Ignorance Of what 10 DO.
feed them improperly.
In two hot weeks last summer there were
ooi funerals OF babies under ono year OF ags
In New York City. the greater part OF them
being regarded By physicians as due TO IN
proper feeding.
out OF 10. 600 babies born in New York City
annually. 1900 die under one year OF age;
or these. so records show. more tlisn 5000
waste away for lack Of proper food and care
II has been fully proved that these babies
need not die n their mothers can be taught how
10 feed and care for them: II pure and properly
prepared milk can be supplied at prices which
thew can afford 10 pay; and II mothers who
have been robbed OF vitality By poverty and
hard work are nourshed and enabled 10 feed
their infants at the breast.
This IS the work Of milk depots. which sro
pronounced bv Or. l.. Emmett Holt the most
effective agencies IN reducing infant mortality
''Through such agencies" said Or. Holt. I'm a
pau4r read before the American Medical Asso-
CATION I'm June. 1900 II believe more can DO
accomplished than by any other plan yet de-
vised An extension Of this work would. In my
Judgment do more than any other means pro
posed n reduce infant mortality In summer
DR. Ifolts statement IS borne out by tho facts.
last summer. out OF 100 babies, rich and poor
I'm New York City II died. In the Infants MIX
depots maintained by the New York MIX Com
mittec only 20 babies died out OF 300. and only
one died from improper feeding, which was re-
spons,ble for the great number or infants deaths
throughout the city. In this case tho mother'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NO MOTIVE FOR SHOOTING
Family Grieved and Astonished
Cant Explain Case.

washington. Ian. 23.-Mingled with the
or,sF over IN. suicide Of his son. Fitzhugh
e. C;oIdsborough, who shot David Granafn
phillips to-day IN New York. is the as
Punishment of the father, Or. Edmund ~
Goldsborough, Of this city. and MS iahiiy
q, tho shooting. Or. Goldsborough' MS
Wife three daughters and three sons were
=, a loss IA explain tonight any possible
motive for tho shooting
81 can't understand It," said Dr. "olus-
borough. why he wrote to his mother
only Yesterday. and seemed as well as ever
He was 70 have visited here next month
AZ tho wedding OF my daughter Frances
whose fance was his chum. / don't kno"
that he ever was acquainted with MI
phiuins lie NAV not have liked his writ
ings, but we know no possible reason lot
the shooting
F1tzhugh Goldsborough last visited his
parents here three years ago His mother
however. saw him recently I'm New YORK.
He wrote home frequently. He spent most
OF his time with his music. He began the
study OF the violin here twelve years ago
and since then has played at various tunes
with the Pittsburg Orchestra, the Phlia-
delphia Orchestra and the Boston sym
phony Orchestra. His father described his
son as OF a unsteady poetic turn Of mind.
"Fltzhugh was a man Of good habits
declared DR.. Goldsborough. and I never
knew him to entertain grievance against
any one for any length Of time He was
very determined, and was completely
wrapped I'D in his musical ambitions
FitzhugE Goldsborough was tho oldest
son of the family and was unmarried. lie
was born I'm Washington In 1879. The
family received word tonight, through the
New York police. that the young mans
body had been removed.to the morgue. and
arranged for it 70 be brought here for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
START OF RAND SCHOOL
Endowed for Professor Heron
by Second Wife's Mother.

The Rand School OF Social Science was
endowed in 1906 by Mrs. l. d. Rand for
merlv Of Burlington. Iowa. one OF the
most interesting figures ever connected
with the school was Professor George D..
Heron. who, after being divorced by his
first wife. married Mrs. Rand's daughter
I'm 1901. 1t was for him his mother-in-law
established the school.
Heron became n Congregationalist min
ister when twenty-five years old, and mar
red Mary V Evcrhard. who lived I'm Wis
consin. They had four children. lie
nreached I'm Wisconsin and Minnesota for a
time. and then went to church In Bur
Iington. where he met Mrs. Rand His
parishioner was an enthusiast or the sub
iect OF the preacher. and in 1893 she en-
dop-ed a chair OF Applied Christianity
for him in Iowa College. at Grinnel. lie
remained there seven years. but his tend
encies were radical, according 20 the views
Of the trustees. his economic views being
strongly socialistic. lie was forced to re-
sign. leaving behind him the $500 endow-
mont for the chair.
II WAS AZ that time he broke into the
newspapers with rush, for during 1880
he travelled through Europe with Mrs
Rand and her daughter, and in the March
following his wife obtained legal separa-
ton, with large alimony Some of his fell
low toWnsmen called him p "cruel and
fathless husband" and DIR. Newell Dwight
Hills characterized him as either A mon.
ster" or a coward" Or. Josiah Strong
said Herrons conduct and that of his 'fe
male accomplice" had been "despicabe
beyond the resources OF my vocabulary TO
express" and added: 'Tf all the facts ia
the case were known. these people would
not be tolerated in any self-respecting So
ciety for an hour"
In June. 1901. Heron was expelled from
the Congregational Church OF Iowa.
charged with conduct unbecoming a
Christian and a gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
WAS FIRST VIOLIN FOR PAUR
Phillips's Assailant Well Known
as Musician in Pittsburg.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Pittsburg, Jan 23-Musical Pittsburg was
greatly startled this evening by the news
from New York that Fitzhugh c. Colds
borough. first vioinist of the Pittsburg
Orchestra of last year. had tried to murder
David Graham Phillips there and then
killed himself. Goldsborough was a men,
Der of the Pittsburg local. American Fed
Grafton of Muscsans, and known 10 almost
every musician IN PittSburg as eccentric
Vice-President ~ b. Howard of the
American Federation of Musicians, whose
card was found in the pocket OF the assail-
ant after his death, said Of him:
"Goldsborough was a member Of the
Pittsburg local, American Federation OF
Musicians. l was secretary at the time he
Joined, which was more than a year ago.
When Mr.. Paur reached New York from
Europe a year from last fall he had not
his orchestra completed by any means and
no had Franz Kohler. of Pittsburg, look up
scme good violinists for him. Goldsbor-
ough was tried at the suggestion Of Koh-
Ter, the trial being given at tho Hotel Sa-
voy, New York. Paur was much pleased
and hired the young man as a frst violin
ist. When no reached Plttsburg we found
that he was not Il member Of the union,
and We persuaded him 10 join US. lie is to-
day. or was up to tho time of his suicide,
member in good standing In our union. The
best / can say Is that he seemed moody
and preoccupied most Of the time. but / am
surprised that he ever mustered nerve TO
do This awful deed"
William T. Mossman. manager Of the
Pittsburg Orchestra when GoldSborough
was d member. advanced the idea tonight
that Goidsborough had been rebuked by
Phillips at some previous time when the
former had tried TO fost some Of his
poetry on him.
He was a great violinist, but queer on
poetry OF his own writing" said Mossman.
Gle used &c poster MS to death with II.
Once he disappeared for a month, sending
back word that Pittsburg smoke had set
him crazy. lie spent three weeks in a
sanatorium outside New York. then re-
turned 10 the orchestra, but VIC were all
afraid OF him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
MASSACRE FEARED IN TURKEY.

Athens. Jan. Ga recrudescence OF ms
anti Christian agitation In Adana' via
yet of-Asiatic Turkey, is feared. The turks
are believed to be preparing for fresh mas
sacres Of Armenans, many OF whose
houses are marked with red cross ana
rho word Death" The governor has asked
that troops be sent 10 Adana. 10 keep or
der. as the garrison there IL not 10 be re-
lied on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

.nonded. moodIy, i've got the blues Two
got the 'blucs.'" ,,,ro In
Asked IL he had noticed at any uu.u 49,
dications of possibilities In Eolds9onoue h,s
character rendering not so surprishs Jus
act OF yesterday the professor THOUGHT ~
q time and replied: "If the question . Gu,
cerning tho latent possibilities for start,''I:
action in his character had been asked OF
mo saw. p week ago. I should have sald'
z think that should very much regret
70 bave Goldsborough vigorously angry az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
Had LoVabIe Sense of Humor.

"Goldsborough had a sense of humor
that was a loyable quality He was at
times quite playful that way. remem-
Der few days ago he carried "A welsbach
burner down tho four flights Of stairs 10
the landlady. He told her Il did not seem
to work. She examined It and told him
there did not seem 10 be anything the
matter with st other than that II contained
a slight crack She recommended him to
take another try at IT. Goldsborough told
her that as cracked burners were valued
by her equally with those that had no
such sllurements. she had better retain
his and he would fry 10 worry along with
a perfect one Others might think that
man who would talk that way was eccen-
trio. but with Goldsborough II was dit
ferent. He was enjoying his little joke
and he got the new burner. a fact no
would be apt 10 dwell upon with consid-
cradle quiet gusto, as you might say"
Goldsborough went to the Rand school
unrecommended about three months ago.
He said he wanted a room IN central
location; that he did not want boarding
house, being unable 10 abide tho things.
end then no added. II see this Is a school,!
Of social science. Wei. all l hope IS that
you are not lot Of anarchists" HIS
friend, Mr. Walters, the artist, gave this
reminiscence Of Godsborough last night
Professor Kirkpatrick added that no one
IN the Rand school had been successful IN
developing q tendency toward socialstic
IDEAS in Goldsborough. although several
men connected with tho institution had AZ
gLed with him on various phases oC tho
question.
THE only remark | ever heard accred-
tied 10 him" said member OF the teach
ing staff. was that he was afraid OF So
cialism."
"Goldsborough was n conservative I'm his
political thought" said Professor Kirk
patrick. II don't know whether he was
a Republican or a Democrat; my opinion
would be that he would be a Democrat
when It came 20 voting. lie was interested
In all psychological research. lie was A
most likagle chap. The only time no
ticed anything strange about him-and II
in itself was little thing-was one even.
ing two or three weeks ago, when asked
him why he did not go out somewhere IN
stead Of sitting In his room. and he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
WHAT IS NOW
BEING DONE, AND
WHAT We
PROPOSE TO DO

Total number Of babies born annually IN .. ooo
Manhattan .......-.......'--- .-'' '-'''-' ''9
Number OF 6aoPs neeoi"s s''''..., la 900
Number Of babies nov aided by existing on
milk depots ........-....'. ''''''' ''''''- wv
LESS than half Of the mothers OF
these babies receive adequate IN
strIction and supervision by doctors
and trained nurses.)
Number OF babies not yet receiving aid OF .o
milk depots in Manhattan. CIV"
Number Of existing milk stations in Man "a
haitian ......... ''.'''''''''
New York Milk Committee. ...........,
New York Health Department. .......
NJ. Nathan StrauS. ..'s...s.
y. i. Diet Kitchen Association.
Babies Diaries .........,....
Good Samaritan Dispensary. ...........
Nurses Settlement OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MoInngside Dspensary ......,.......'
80
Number OF new milk dero,s needed in
Manhattan ......'..' ...'''''' y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
COMMITTEE FOR THE REDUCTION
or INFANT MORTALITY

%, the New York Mix Comml,t..)
GODFREY Il. PISEE. " D., Chairman.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
MRS. J. BORDEN HARTMAN. chsiru,,
MRS. CHARLES {. AUCHINCLoss
Or. s. JOSEPHINE RAKEr.
MRS. c. VI. MARS
MRS. GORDON NORRIE.
MRS. y. B. POTTER
MRS. BELMONT TrFFANT.
MISS DOROTHY wHTTNET.
MEDICAL COUNCIL
ABRAHAM jacob. NJ. D., Chairman
L. EMMETT HOLT. NJ D.
WILLIAM p. NoRTHRUP. " n.
T.. y. IA PETRA, NJ. .. ~
= T. NORTON. NJ 2.
FLOYD CRANDALL " =.
". LESTER CARR, ". y.
&. 6. KERLEY. VI u.
ROWLAND g. FREEMAN. " Q.
HENRY DWIGHT CHAPLIN. NJ n.
JOHN 4. WYETH. NJ. q.
6 s. GOLDWATER. NJ n.
Make checks payable 70 MARSHALL T. WAR
rim, Treas, United state. Trust Company
- Wall street, New Ysrk
Communications should be addressed II
MRS. J. BORDEN HARTMAN. Room ~
United Charities building, los East IND
street, New York.
Information Bureau, Telephone .5' Gram.
Grey.
ID 1906. Incorporated 1910 1os East :,nd
Williams, Chairman. Marshall J" warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
GOLDSBOROUCH NOT A
CRANK, FRIENDS SAY
Loved His Violin, and Books, but
Was Neither Socialist Nor
Anarchist.
STUDIED MUSIC ABROAD
Wrote Verse, Showed Genial
Disposition, and Hoped for
Big Success in Music,
They Agree.

Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough. ths rusi-
clan who shot David Graham Phillips, was
not socialist. nor a crank. nor an anar-
chist, nor even a progressive in his polit-
cal tendencies, according 10 Professor
George r. Kirkpatrick, teacher of socialism
IN the Rand School OF Social Science. at No.
I12 East 18th street.
Professor Kirkpatrick lives at the Rand
school. where Goldsborough had a small
back room on the fourth floor. HE was a
moste likable chap" said Professor Kirk
patrick.
r. X. Walters, the painter and Illustrator,
who lives at No. IS East 3ith street, knew
Goldsborough well. He had one OF the
finest minds ever met" said Mr.. Walters.
who IS himself a musician. and especially
fond Of the violin.
The violin was tho instrument on which
GoldsborouCh depended to carry him to
fortune and fame in the metropolis Not
content with the position OF Washington.
u. c.. in "The Musical World" Colds
borough brought his violin 10 New York.
Mr. Walters visited Godsborough IN his
room two weeks ago. Mr.. Walters per-
forms on the violin for diversion merely,
but he Is said 10 be grounded in the MS
tory Of music and 20 understand technique
when demonstrated on that instrument.
Il played my violin for Goldsboroush and
Goldsborough played for me during that
evening two weeks ago sail Mr.. Walters.
eve had a long talk-one of many on
music. Goldsborough took an abstract and
ideal interest in music. lie studied music
in Germany and Belgium; I forget the
names Of the schools. but he told me, and
they were OF tho best His whole ambition
seemed TO be TO make a success In his
zranch Of interpretative art, which was
playing the violin. lie told me he was get
ting along very well.
He told ME he had played at the home
Of Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay at one of her
entertainments, and seemed elated at the
prospect Of receiving recognition OF his
undoubted ability from the music critics
Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
Had Several Pupils.

Awaiting that time, Godsborough
seemed cheerful In recalling that he had
several pupils tho income from whom en-
abled him to live comfortably on that
night, two weeks ago, which was the last
time I saw him, We drifted into a discus
sion of economics. lie was altogether on
earth. There was not the least trace Of
mental unbalauce. on the contrary. he had
one of the finest minds I have ever met
We talked socialism. ] argued with him
for an hour. He said he couldn't see it,.
He had himself thoroughly IN hand. or I
am no Judge Of human nature. He was
great reader. 1t IS true there were not
many books in his room. For that matter
there was no room there for books. But
you know how q man can be q reader in
New York and stu own few books. Books
are everywhere for him who reads. At
some time in his lifo no had covered "A
broad range Of literature, and his argu-
ments to me that night against socialism
PROVED that his leisure was employed in
studying the problems OF the day. But his
supreme passion was his violin. and his
greatest yearning was 10 make good in
some large way in New York"
Professor Kirkpatrick was methodcal
long haired and quietly determined, APP
parently that full and Illuminating replies
should be made TO all Inquiries by reporters
as 10 the kind Of man Goldsborough was.
Professor kirkpatrick occupied the room
adjoining Goldsborough's, and had many
opportunities to form reliable opinion as
to his chief characteristics. The two men
were on terms OF cordial friendship. Colds
borough felt free 10 visit Professor Kirk
patrick at any time, day or night and only
yesterday morning laughingly apologized
for calling six times before o'clock, the
last time borrowing some matches. which
he said were the occasion for his first visit
but had been persistently overlooked on his
numerous other ones
Asked about the poetry that Goldsbor-
ough had shown him. published recently
IN Canadian magazine, Professor Kirk
patrick said: He seemed wonderfully
elated over 1T. lie seemed to regard It
az distinct achievement. I was a little
surprised TO know that his tastes tended
in that direction as well as along the
lines of musical accomplishments"
WAS II good poetry" the professor
was asked.
well. the lines showed keen appreci-
alton for the value Of the elegant in
phraseology and high idealism." he re-
piled. lie was very assiduous I'm his
practising Oh the violin. ] can testify 10
that fact from personal knowledge our
rooms adjoined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

tot the New York Milk Comru!,t..)
GODFREY Il. PiSEE. ". D.. Chairman.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23

i'm eriteR att: ~2eiIe, gang leiIe" bate
e oem Yubittum duqstbdn. Der
&unitLer legts in oer 8ortraa Stimz
mung uno oa er aud Elm unqene6ues
Organ beitBt, 10 mar bic Dirtuma
ourhihIaaeno uup DoQfdnoiu. 55err
Jur't 1T obue ,3iDeifel cine quite g(Cqui
tttton. 5rI. 6anii Martini ais Die
6rdH5i elettriitrte f0rmIih bus 4uoi=
tortum. 5enperdmentpoQes Spisl,
Yortrag uuo Gimme fino bic glttri-
butte oieier aiinftIerin, Die duh aeftsrn
pieosr gang befonpers gsfiel. G1s
nit SsrrH Imbrpdio pprqetruQene
gtccolo-Gouplet Iolpie oas biibfde
3uett nit Riff paren qan3 prGhtige
2eiftungen. Ffrl. 2lntoin.tte 9fies
lang bic RolIe Der grinseIfin. Die
felbe eibt rttt 9elsgenbeit gum gldus
3eu, uber bic ausge3einnets auuftle-
rim be3uuberts purh ihre Stimme urb
fein abget0ntss SpisI. Fr1u 4lerdn
bra Blum seigte in Der BartR Der
Ghrtammsrfrau Die rputinirte Cpe=
retteHiaHgerIn. 6err 1Fii6er 2tnten,
Der and als Reqiiisur pole 9lnerten=
nung oerbisnt. in cer Rpue oes 5eris
nidimus, Ssrr SrsDi 2lmbrogio ats
Graf 9ptbar. iorpis 5rau 6elene giir
ger ptrtteu fart nuh Der tomii6.n
Sstte. 6err iiitsr= =&rjihepsfi mar
dIs 2eutndnt WtoHtfd1i reht fIott. Eg
mar cine muftsrgi.ti1e, qlatt ourhqe
fiibrte 8orfeQunq uno oas bii5fhe
Wal3erfinuIe am SttuB oes apstten
Mites rief siusn nitt eroenpoQenben
geiiau berpor. Die 6auptourIteIer
erHteten ebenfdlIs rsicher 4ppIous uub
lie muBten Iid) regeIHdbia 3u Tledpos
peritsten 0iriasHt goa'no uno iein
Srteitsr hdtteu piecer uolleu Qntheil
an ben Ghren ots 2(benos.
Idhftsn Sonntaq 1T bic Sarl 9el
lsr'ihs Operette Der CberIteiger" an.
geisBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23
Seutibes Sbeater.
Gin Ixitissr Cp.rettsnabsao bel ans
s.rfauittm Sauis.

Die iub,n Dltlooisn Der Sperette
Sin WuI5srtraum" Wtuiit Don Sscdr
Straus, umsautslten eeitern ptsber
unisre Sinne uno ihIugen iie in Ban
oen. IS mar Elm alingen uuo Gin
qen, Elm iuisesHoer Hbplnlus, Der nur
Elm pobliets gtbdqeH auslOTsn fam.
unO elm IoI6ss gebdgsn smpfaHoen bic
5errihafisn i'm 0eutihen Iheatsr
Ddrum Der .BaI3srtraum" 9sfitI? IS
ipislt iih cine 5anolun9 ab, Die nit
rpipigen 3ialogsu oeDiirst iii, uno
oem bibihsn 8uhe, peren YsrfaRer
TFeIir IGrmdHH unD 2eopolb o5ucobion
Iino, gsisut iih cine unduforing!ihs,
feline uno populdre WiuIit. Die 8runoz
ibse 1T Der rei3snbsn Ropels Bur, Der
prinsoemabl" aus 9ans UliIlers
BUD DER absntsuer" sntuommen. Sin
iungsr Disnsr 2eutuaHt piro. obne
baB sr pitl befragt Dlroe, bon Der
Grbprins.Tin pon JIauisHt6uru. bic
nit SeriutfitmussQapd am Wiener
5ofs ais SAT- rpsiIts, rafhsftens ssheiz
raibet uuo dls griusgemabl in bic beis
matblihe Rsiibeus sntfIhrt. Riti gez
Dabrt crit bier, rpe!den un'tnu er be-
gaugsn. unp iinnt auT Rads. Uian err
pdrtst pon ibm einen 3bronsrbsH, er
srtlGrt aber, ieIns ehelihen pflihten
nitt srfuC,n 3u rpoLlsn, naht iih pIslz
msbr an bic 9orgeigsrin elmer sufdlIi9
i'm Srte ionSertirenoeu Wieusr Daz
m.ntapsae, osrsn @ul3ertIdHge 3ufdI,
lig an isiN Sbr geprunaen uno ibn in
ieinem 0orbaben, NIT Der Brin3efin
3u brshen, nur bsftorteH. Gs tpmmt
gum StaubaL gliti tebrt ihlieBlif
bob Ing ShIoB suriid. Die griu3.Is
lin, anItatt Die primaria Der 0umeus
tupsne BON iid Su fpeiien, Sieht oIeIe
nielmebr or Iih beraH. tie lernt BON
ibr, iitl nsm Wieneriihsn anSupahtn,
riibri banit ben prinSeemabl uno
rsttet oaour6 ihre Gbe. Dus orms
WdbeI bon Der 9umsutapeae, pon g,s
rufs peesn setpobut baraH. segen Die
9eeiinitigieu bee Sliids suriiditebsn
5u miHen. persitte. nit srobmitbi=
gem 3artiinn aui Riti uno trotnet i'm
Gshsimen ibre 5branen. Gs mar ia
ebeH Rur ein WaIsertraum ....!
Die 0orfteuung bat borsetbon, bat
bas GniembIs in oisiem Sabre beHtr
auf Die Operstte sussfhnitten lit, oenr
je sunor. Die auffiibrung erfiiut,
ielbit bohssihraubte Gripurtunssr
uub Tie mar bon edit fpiensrifhem Geiii
ourhorunsen. 5err Sohann Jiirft
Der neue Genpr. uahte in Der Roll,
oes Riti ftin Debut uno sr bat CLAM
seno beftauben. Glsih nas WdI5sriisf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23
gterblibfeitsbertAt.

Sra u. copper, /, 6603 Waiu CTR.
MabiioRpias; Ginoer Baralpie.
6sp:Iags, 2182 CLARA qpsnus; toots
gs6oreH.
Nagoalcna 20. Gr5s, 2. 1904
5opp!e StrlBe; sritidt.
Rorguret 6elsna SuiaHna Redsrs.
SO. 1912 CLINT Strdbs; Riersnleiosn.
Srrpin gobmsr, q, 1924 WiHfielo
Qpsuus; 3ubsrtuIois.
Diqium 8. lllmsr, 49. 437 glart
Strabs; 6ersrtsumatismus.
Tnret6d 9risis, 50. 1871 Glmore
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Gsorps quitting. 50, Ct. 5raHcfs
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Srsne gliiubttb Shr0ber, 2. 1923
8uoo Strabs; Wsuingitis.
3homas :. 6oHners, 80, 6hriit
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Grtimio WiHslla. 2161 Queen gitp
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2snis 5sHrn. 9 WoHate, 932 Sit
WcTitIan Strabs; gaitriitss fisb:r.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23
aonsert oes Seutonia Ianntrd,prs

Der lsutonio Wannerdor bot ourd
bic MISUNDERSTANDING. bic er 9eitern
perdnitdltete, pi:osr bdrgtthan. olB CT
iibtr por3IigIite Srdite usrfiigt. Die
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