davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-26
Cairo Man Raises Cotton.

w. ]. Asplan, manager OF the
Goodman Co. has a fine stalk of cot
ton that he received from his plan
tation near Vardaman, Miss, yes
terday. 1t is heavily loaded with
cotton and Mr.. Asplan reports that
prospects are good for the largest
crop that the south has ever had
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-26
Working on Superstructure.

Work was begun yesterday on the
superstrncture OF the two concrete
buildings being erected for the
Standard OIL Co., at Fifth street and
Jefferson avenue. One of the build
ings is for the warehouse and office
ani the other a barn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-26

stryi seventy-onc years. Fifer S. B.
Gregory, United States navy, sixty
five VENTS; Fifer G. Il. Townsend,
Ore Hundred and Fifty-third Illinois
infantry, sixty-six years; Fifer J, A.
Stansbury, Company A, One Humid
red and Eighty-fifth New York in
fantry, seyenty-one years; Fifer
George w. Seitz, Company r, One
Hundred and Fifty-ninth Ohio in
fantry, .sixty-nine years; Bass Drum.
mer A. M. Thornburg, chief bugler,
Ninth Indiana cavalry, seventy-two
years
The Pacific delegation began early
to make vigorous campaign to get
the next national G. A. II. encamp-
ment at Les Angeles,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-26

w. n. Mall. Of st. Louis, repre-
sentative Of the Independent Wealth
er strip Co., is in Cairo. His spec
iaits is making houses dust and
wind proof.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-26

8 s. . .
years; Drummer w f. Il Powelson;
Company. b. Twenty -thifd Michigan.
infantry, sixty-six years; Drummer
NJ. s. Spotswood, Company b. One
Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania in
fantry, sixty-seven years; Drummer
N. D. Daniels, Company Nd, Forty
eighth Iowa infantry, sixty-two
years; Drummer Ben F. Hillikcr,
Company A, Eighth Wisconsin in
fantry, sixty-eight years; Fifer
John S. Vennum, Company l.. Twen-
tieth Illinois infantry, sixty-nine
years, Fifer George w. Wolfe, Com
pany l.. fourteenth Illinois cavalry,
sixty-eight years: f Fifer D. <culbertson
company Il. Sfxty-eighth Ohio infan-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-26

Two Day Coaches Of Late high Valley Passenger With
Veterans Their Wives And dren Returning Encampment
Plunge Like Poles SO FroE Trcste Over Canadian Out
let Near Manchester N. r. 44{a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
GoDsPEED TO HAMMOND.
American Societies, banquet, DC,

American Societies Banquet, Occa-
sion for FeIicItations.
London, July 4-Whitelaw Reid, United
States Ambassador, presided at the
American Societies banquet at the Savoy
tonight. John Hays Hammond, who
had afternoon tea with "Tay Pay"
O'Connor on the terrace of the House OF
Commons was the guest of honor at the
dinner There were present about 400.
Notable among the guests were num-
erous British colonial representatives to
the coronation and officers OF the United
States navy. The speeches made by
Whitelaw Reid and John Hays Hammond
were enthusiastic eulogies of President
Taft.
Ambassador Reid in proposing a toast
20 Mr.. Hammond, wished him a speed
return" to the United States. Mr..
Hammond in his reply quoted President
Taft's direct words to him at Augusta,
Ca, before his Inauguration.
II am going 10 give no thought to a
second term" said Mr.. Taft to Mr.. Ham
mond. 81 will have my hands full IL 1
occupy myself with the questions Of the
hour. 1 shall endeavor to make good
as President OF the whole country. II
the country then desires my reelection
that alone will insure a denomination
II the country does not so wish 1t would
be futile to seek denomination"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
GRANDSTANDFALLS;;
TWENTY-SIX HURT
Players Rush to Aid of Vic
tins at Reading.

Reading. Pa, July 4.-By the collapse
of a small grand stand at the Reading
ball park at 2:50 p. m. to-day twenty-six
people were injured, several OF them very
badly and two of them may die. The
grand stand is built of frame and
contains opera chairs and has a seating
capacity of about $50.
Because of the holiday the spectators
filed the top floor before the lower tiers
of seats were filled, causing the stand to
become topheavy. 1t fell to one side,
crushing the people in their seats be-
meath. Spectators on the top floor es-
capped with their lives by jumping when
the crash came.
The players OF the Reading and Ian
caster teams and scores OF men ran to
the assistance Of the injured. Jacks
were procured and the top floor raised
to permit the removal of the injured
beneath the ruins. Ambulances, hose
wagons, and automobiles were pressed
into service and hurried the injured to
the various hospitals.
Herman J. Folkman, a prominent busi-
ness man of this city, had his back
broken and will die. Mrs. A J. Fisher
sustained an injury to her spine and a
slight conclusion and is in a critical
condition. District Attorney H D.
Schaeffer was injured over the back and
shoulders. Eight of the injured were
women.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
GERMANS CELEBRATE
BENEATH SHADE TREES
Loyal Americans from the Fatherland Make Merry in
"DeutscheS Volksfest" Singers and Turner's
Furnish Entertainment.

Germans are loyal Americans, and the
Washington contingent Of former sub
jects Of Kaiser Wilhelm celebrated
Fourth of July with a "Deutsches Volks-
fest at Loef1er's grove, on the Bladens-
burg road, yesterday. The large shade
trees afforded a welcome refuge from
the sun, and the music, fun, and re-
freshments helped to temper the fierce
rays Of the sun and transform the grove
into a place Of contentment and happi-
ness.
The Stars and Stripes were displayed
side by side with the black, white, and
red colors of the fatherland. and the
German language was almost exclusively
heard on this occasion, not excepting in
the speeches which extolled the deeds OF
the Revolutionary forefathers.
The Saengerbund. the Arion, and the
Germania Gesangverein had sent dele
cations to this festival, which was held
under the auspices OF the Butchers Be-
nevolent Association. and the singers
added their best selections to the varied
programme OF entertainment. The Co
iumbia Turnverein had some OF its crack
gymnasts perform some wonderful feats
There was q prize bowling contest. the
result Of which viii be announced at the
next meeting OF the butchera The tug
OF war helwaen the brewers and the
butchers resulted inla tie. there being no
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
FYI
WRITER, is,
Plays and Stories
While Suns Ed

New York. July 4-Franklin Fyles. at
one time dramatic editor of the New
York Sun, died at his residence, Ia West
Ninety-fourth street, tonight after a
long illness. Mr.. Fyles was born at Troy,
n. Y, IN 1S47.
Mr.. FyIes, although continuously en-
ployed in newspaper work, found time to
write many plays which have been
staged and some Of which have been
popular successes. Probably the best
known of his plays, and one which found
the most popular favor, was The Girl !
Left Behind Me- which he wrote In
collaboration with David Belasco, and
which was produced for the first time
at the Empire Theater in January. lSaa
Another popular play was "Cunber-
land ST. produced in 1897, and stiIl
acted. Mr.. Fyles' first play was The.
Three Days" produced in Philadelphla
in g. His other plays were ''Ths
Amanuensis." Overlook" The Cover
nor OF Kentucky" in which William H.
Creme appeared; "a Ward Of France"
Kit Carson" and ''Drusa Wayne"
Mr.. Fyles, in addition to his dramatic
work. wrote a great many magazine
stories. His only book. The Theater
and Its People" was published several
years ago.
Mr.. Fyles married Miss Sarah Oliver,
Of Troy, forty years ago, who, with .
son, survives him.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
SECRET MARRIAGE
RECALLS ROMANCE
Girl Who Opposed Fathers
Alliance a Bride.

Boston, July 4.-Miss Minerva Wander
bilt, who caused some excitement four
years ago by trying to have set aside the
marriage Of her aged and wealthy
father, E. Ward Vanderbilt, of Brooklyn,
to Mrs May Pepper, the medium, was
secretly married in Boston last Saturday
to Charles Werner Roberts, OF Philadel-
phia, surveyor.
The bride is living in a modest hall
bedroom in Concord square. Roberts is
living with a friend in a Columbus ave-
nue. lodging house on the next block.
He said they had intended to keep their
marriage secret until he could make ar
rangements to sail for Porto Rico to
take position.
A week ago Miss Vanderbilt received
message that the former Pratt In
stitute half back had resigned his post
with the Reclamation Service at La
Prele. Wyo., to make arrangements in
Boston for the Porto Rico opening, and
that the ring was bought and waiting to
slip upon her third finger. So she packed
suit case and caught the next train
for Boston.
Mrs. Roberts does not look the thirty
years with which she is credited in the
marriage application. Her husband is
thirty-two, the son OF Edward P. Roberts,
superintendent Of public buildings at
West Point.
The bride said, I've known Mr.. Rob-
erts since was a wee bit of a girl in
Brooklyn and he was a student at Pratt
Institute.
We'll. no: I don't suppose my father
knows about It, He will send out an in
vitation card, but I don't think we will
send one to Mrs. Pepper"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
BIG STATISTICAL RECORD.
Government Publication of Figures
for the United States.

Government Publication of Figures
for the United States.
Seven hundred and fifty pages OF solid
figures unaccompanied by text discus
sions other than explanatory notes, form
the volume issued by the Bureau Of
Statistics of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor, entitled statistical
Abstract OF the United States" It IS
the thirty-third annual issue. It tells
OF the area, natural resources, and
population OF the country from the adop-
ton OF the Constitution to the present
time; agriculture. forestry, and fisheries:
manufacturing and mining industries; oc-
cupations labor. and wages: Internal
communication and transportation, mer-
chant marine and shipping; foreign COM
merce, internal commerce, commerce OF
noncontiguous territories; prices, con-
sumption estinafsN. money, banking, and
Insurance; wealth and public finance; the
civil service. army, navy. pensions, Com
gressional apportionment. the Presi-
Dental elections; the statistical records
Of progress OF the United States from
1900 to 1910; and closes with few pages
devoted to commercial. financial, and
monetary statistics Of the principal coun-
tries OF the world. It Is compiled by
the Bureau OF stafistf1s. IN part from
its own data Of commerce and trens-
portation, in part from data gathered
BY other governmental organizations.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

break for over half an hour. There win
be another contest to decide the battle.
During the evening delegations and
representatives OF the twenty-three Ger
man societies constituting the United
German Societies put IN an appearance
and took part in the celebration.
The VoIksfest was under the general
charge Of the following COMMITTEES: n.
Auth. George Auth. G. J. Bessler, Adam
Diegelmann, and A. c. Hammer. The
details were under the direction Of sew
eraI subcommittee. composed Of Charles
Graft, ]. J. West, George Jaeger. J. II.
Buscher, and Frank Wiggin; fireworks.
Frank Wiggin, jr.. and w. Westermsysr;
decorations, Frank wiggin, Frank Buech-
ert, and Frank Ehrniger; refreshments.
John N. Auth. George A. Bessler. Adam
Diegelmann. and Anton A. Auth; chill
dren's games, Charles Gerner and Emil
SPAIN; dancing, Fritz Hess. w. Wild
mayer. Anton Ostman. and Christopher
Rammling; Ice cream. A. c, Hammer and
Henry Ehlm; bowling. s. J. Auth and
John Dietz: wurst, II. J. Auth, John
Auth. and Joseph Neuland.
The Columbia Turnverein observed the
day by being present at the celebration
yesterday morning in front Of the Mn-
nicipai Building. where Ernest Gichner.
q member Of the society, rsed the
Declaration Of Independence
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
SCORE sHYLoCK PART.
Jews Urge Withdrawal of Text Book
from Schools.

Jews Urge Withdrawal of Text Book
from Schools.
st. Paul. July 4-Urgfng the elimina-
tion from the public schools OF the coun-
try of Shakespeare's Merchant OF Ven
ice" as text book. because they say II
tends toward ridicuIe Of the Jewish race,
the Central Conference Of Rabbis, In ses-
sion in st. Paul to-day, also favored
keeping of the American stage all pro-
ductions caricaturing the race.
Reports were read assuring the coop
Grafton Of Klaw & Erlanger and the Shu-
berts.
The conference also recommended
emitting from the song books used In
public schools such hymns as Jesus.
Lover of My Soul" Onward, Christian
Soldiers" and "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name" on the ground that they
were Objectionable to Jewish children.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

At $7.75-Waists of voile, ba-
tiSte, marquisette and cotton
crepe, made in the popular kimo-
no style; "a sleeves and high or
Dutch necks, beautifully trimmed
in many designs with colored EN-
broidery and lace Insertion
$7.75 each. Were 1915 to
$3.50.
AT $3.75-Kimono Style Wolfe
Waists, in the very desirable
Dutch neck models, trimmed
with hand embroidery in all the
latest shades; 81 sleeves-$3.75
each. Were $5.75 to 1915.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Denver Is Suffering
From Snow and Ice

Denver. July 4.-Despite the
cold wave. which has made Den
ver's summer population scurry
for winter clothing. the celsbra-
ton of the Fourth was held as
usual, a SNOWFALL fight between
boys and girls being q feature
that was not scheduled. The gov
ernment forecast is that the cold
snap will break and that normal
weather return.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

In Oregon tract OF about $500 acres
was assembled shortly before ls0z for
about s24ooo. IL 1903 It was valued above
si.aeoooe
Il has been estimated that an average
pun Of smoke from Z cigarette contalns
about four thousand milIions OF particles
os dass
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
william Iceberg Prey of Heat.

New York, July 4-William Iceberg,
fourteen years old. went in swimming in
the Hudson River under the Palisades, at
Cliffside, n. j., yesterday afternoon. He
stayed in too long, and when he dressed
and started to climb the cliff he was
overcome by heat and exhaustion. He
rolled sixty feet down the rocks, sus-
tanning a fractured skull.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
At$2.75

AT $2.75 = Batiste and Wolfe
Waists, in "a sleeve kinono
style /; high and low necks,
trimmed with the newest en-
broideries; others hand en-
broidered-$2.75 each. Were
1915 and $3.50.
At $1.75-Tailored Waists, of
linen and madras, some tucked
front and back, others in the
plain style, with tuck on each
shoulder and side pocket-$1.75
each. Were $3.50 and $2.75.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
BREAKS NECK IN DIVE.

Man Dies Where Brother Was Killed
on Ocean Bottom.
New Rochelle, n. Y, July AT the
same place where his brother Fred was
killed in a similar manner three years
ago, Waldorf Miller, twenty-one years
old, Of Clinton avenue, this town, broke
his neck by diving from the rocks near
the bathing beach at Hudson Park late
last night
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

improved. Mrs. Stewart, wh1 Is ons of
the prominent old residents If Washing
ton, has been seriously Ill for several
months in the old Stewart homo, 2o4
Fourth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
0nered Canadian Post.

London, July Alt is reported that Sir
Frederick William Borden, minister Of
militia defense. has been offered the sue
censorship of Lord strathcona, high COM
missioner for Canada, who Is to retire
shortly. If the report is true It Is likely
that Sir Frederick viii accept.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Special price, 15c yard.
Regular 25c quality.
Women's Sheer Wash Waists.
Clearance of Seasons STYLES.

0CE reductions of unusual have been placed
varied collection of Sheer Wash Waists, in both lingerie and
tailored styles Models that the height of fashion
styles that every
The descriptions and prices speak for themselves:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

For advertising purposes IN public
places rocking chair has been Invented
with glass arms, under which pictures or
reading matter are moved a. the chair Is
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

English ceIluloid workers have found q way 70
utilize the shavings aid scraps Of the material in
making certain articles.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

BY United States Mnrins Band. William
H. Santelmann, leader, at the Capitol. $50
p m. Programme:
March, Through Battle to victory"....
..........................-.. bIon
Overture, Merry Wives Of Windsor. .Nicolai
Czartas from Der Geist des weiEoden''
........-..-.....-.-......-.- .GrossmAnn
SaxophOne solo, Norma" .Bellini
(Musidan August Pfeger)
Excerpts from ''Lohengrin". Wagner
Waltz, Spring and Love. Blon
slaVische Rhapsody. dy................F .Fnedemann
The Star Spangled Banner
By the United States Soldiers Home
Band. John s. NJ. Zimmerman. director, at
Soldiers Home. p m Programme:
March, The Royal TrmpeteTs' seltzer
Overture, "Semiramide' .RosSni
Two popular sOngs-
In the Land and q % HaTmony:..J my. TED Snyder
Grand selection. "TannhGussr' Wagner
An island Idyl, Avalon. Moret
Excerpts from The Girl in the Train.
..-...---..--.-.-.----.tau
March, Sounds from the Orient ... Lincoln
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Severe Earthquake FeIt.

Severe Earthquake Felt.
London. July "A violent earthquake
was recorded by British and European
seismographs this afternoon. The dis
turbance apparently was in Asia. The
vibrations lasted an hour and q half.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
Resi- LHp RElLTR 10 MoIHER LEp caILl.

Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHIkG, with PERFECT
sUCCESS. 1t SoOTHES the CHILD
CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA. II IS absolutely
harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs
other kind twenty-five cents botfles
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
HIGH PRICES DUE
TO HIGH TARIFF

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

The marriage Is announced OF Marie
Jordan to Mr.. Mnburn s. Bush. The
ceremony was performed In Alexandra
On Monday last
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

The condition Of Mrs. Gordon Stewart.
mother OF Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart
end q NJ. Alonao Stewart. 4 not much
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

A home wedding took place at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Eugenia Rollins last even
ing at $50 o'clock. when her only daugh-
ter, Linda. and Mr.. Walter De Merritt
Coburn were married In the presence OF
relatives and q few friends by the Rev.
Harry Dunham. OF The Western Presby-
terrain Church. The bride wore travel
ing suit OF tan pongee. and the couple
left Immediately for honeymoon trip to
Atlantic City.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
5rauer. nns 5uusIransnsgsrsin fiir
Siafonie.

gines auberorotntIif sahIrsi6en
9tiuts srfrsuis fh bic oeitsrn Rahs
ulittas in Der Rtiormirisn Sirts In
gcpineton, an Der Milaro une God.
rTroo Sirubt. iioiteshobfs 9i,ris!s
Understanding oes israutn, uno
.SIneirausnpersins fir Tiatonie unb
5trr paitor d. y. ID. Stauf. Der
SeeIIorasr Der Reiormirien Gsmsinbe,
CAB in Der ELECTROMAGNETIC
Isinsr bsIoRosrsn 9.nugtbuuns bier.
iitsr glusnrut.
Tisle 0triammluno por au6 bic
..I;s, Der bsrr pniior :. 6. ardmsr,
Der neus Superintsnbtnt o.s 1io.onii
isr,6pipiials, in bi,ier eigenif,aft
beiiuohnie, unb er bate gelegeRheit.
cite g.idnntidafisn unb 5rsunpfhdfs
ten ~ srntutrn, oern betdnntIi6 ain9
pie Qnrsgung Sur @riinbuna nes DID.
tguiHsns 5cfpitaIs ieintrstii ron Serrn
glofior aramsr, ais or Seslioresr Der
Gu. St. geters 9tmsin0, mar. aus.
Gin iens Orinnurgsssit trurhe er ouf)
lsbdft eurh Die ihm BON oer 8isepraii'
etHiin Trau Hettp 4blers, bic osfieru
Ten Doriis fiihr.,. seporesus 8esrii.
sung eriunert. frau gblers risf ihn
r6miib ms Gteddtnib ,uriid. hab er
DOR nunmsbr % Jahrsn in ihrsr Mob.
Euna cine 9erIommluHs BON Jrouen
sinberufsn bate. um ben Grouen. unc
Sunefrau,npsrtin fir Tiatcnis ~
erInDeH. Serr gaitor 9ramer hisli
ouf cine ttirs,, nit Isbhcf.sm Beiful
oufasnommsne 4tfprahe uno aubtr'
TEN iprah nod 6err 8. 30. 1ibter
sluF bic Notwithstanding Tolat.
ein Gnifa,ranshsn, ons Elm ishr bib
| ihes finausislIss ReiuIiai abtparf uni
fir osifsH g.rouiiol!une Der Rsfcrmir.
ten g,msinb. berslih seonnii lpuros
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

tiOu.n ouh aoblreide biibihs 0eIden.
te. Mm Nbenb trat bds iungt pndr
eins Sofseitsuife nah oem Rosbsn
an.
- poliailt Glinser unter3os iit sts
itern elmer Operation auf 8linbbarms
Gntsiinouns i'm gopinstpner GensraI
Sofpital.
- Die 8iiresr 2ublops befanben
iia in teiner serinssn slufereuns, ais
geitern 8ormittng betannt tpurbe. oaB
eine bsbeutenbe 2obung 8pnamit fir
bic Dupont Bomber Gomponn auf Der
Suobobn eingetroffsn lei, Inn auf
Woeen nab Der puIpsrmiibIe bintsr
grpmlep transportirt gu iperosn. Do
li5eihef Callahan benahri6tigte bic
gohngeiell ll6aft, oab Die Wag9ons
NIT benz sefdbrIihen @rpIoIipitoff TO-
fort auberbalb Der Stabteren3e ees
braht nerben muTfsn. Die StraIe
fir RthtbefoIsung bieTsr @npronung
betrGet So pro Tag.
- SoIspb 8ronotts BON go. sO6
9resr Gpenue erbisIt eeitern @beno
elm SeIe9rumm BON Sos IugsTes,
GAL, bab iein S6rpaser Sobn Somz
mers BEL einem 4utomobil Infaa
ums 2e6en tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

1iee unb Eas.

1rI. aiice lR. Sagertp, bic
5iIfs 5abritiniptttorin, ertpirit. s.s
fern sinsn 5ofibefshl esasn 5acob ".
Snnoer. 9prmann Der ao!er llnosrs
near &c Sofierp Wiauf. Go. Su Der
5abri, ioIlsr % Wdohtn bsihdftist
rpsrbsn, bic nod nitt bas ssi.sIihe
alisr erreitt babsn.
Die Sieusrs saOmmiiiion BAL ben
Qtti.nlpsrib Der qropiosnt Sopinsss
gdnt 6e Sruit go. um $32, 900 berabs
ssfssi, Iobob bic 8aHi 5u 1862 Su
pisl be3ahIisr Sieuern btrshiig, III.
8ei Der GinftoBung i'm StpisHbsr
1910 isi Der Srrthum ssmaht ipor'
ben.
Die peibIihtn gerobnsr oes
Glaieebdubss an CLINTON unb Gutter
Strabs tparen g.itern bsim Sauirs
Gumont nsrIammslt, um als 3engen
Inn gaae gsssn 5rau Gmma 1reis gu
fungiren, bic bic prsi;ebnjubrise 5o1s
ter elmer onoertn 6ausbspcbnerin.
sgrou agnes Gimeos. nit ben bahne'
bEhenitsR ausoriideu b<lssi baben
foIl. Gs mub ipobl itIimm gtlpsitn
iein. benn Srau 9reis Durbe unisr
$500 giirqfhdfi ben 0rob9ei hports
nen iiberpisfen. Squire 9umont nlro
audi bas Sussnbserihi ouf bic 3l'
itdnbe oufmersfom MAIDEN.
- Robert Rennolos. Der aIs prdii'
bent Der gine. See 9eliDtrp Go. grobs
linterihIaeunsen besansen bat unh
mad 6onouras fliihtste. IN bort I'm
Robgummissi4Gft tbdiis. Wis sr bic
fieen Jreunben sefdrieben bot. bsfin'
bel er iih nisbsr ouf BEN Mese 5un
Woblitanb. 9os tuiro Die See 60
freuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
QIetne poli3einadbriMten

- @riinblite Muitsruna belt &C.
fern Qafmittog Elm 9ieb, Der BEN
ron Deter Tim aeIstis.sn uno aus
'fliebIih BON sStolienern bstrobnien
aoeirbouis Ro. 737 Weit 3ipeii.
Strabe eiun gsfud obitotisis. Gr
Iisb bi. ssfammts. In Den 3immtrn te.
finolihe gorcrpbe BON neun Waie
tttrn mitseten uno ben gsftohlensu
blieb nihts iibria, als Der poli3ei cine
gtftrsibune b.r s.iiobI.nen Sahtn
III asben.
5rau gpa Burlington bon go,
538 Weit ahie apenue msiosie geiiern
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In Der Capitalization, 100 lie itt DOT
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