davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24

Mrs. Eva Moore and children have
gone to Greenville to spend a few
days with relatives.
The Westminster Knitting Mill has
shut down for few weeks for re-
pairs.
Married, May 20, Miss Cora Roach
ana ELLIS Turner. They will make
their home at TOwnville.
Last Tuesday evening, May 10th,
William Anderson entertained the
senior class Of the Westminster High
School with an auto ride and porch
party
On Wednesday evening, May 18th,
Misses Margie and Alice Stribling
were at home to the faculty and grad
uating class Of the Westminster
High School. Their home was beau
tifully decorated in the class colors.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
The citizens Of Westminster and
Westminster school district are earn
cstly asked to meet in the Masonic
Hall Friday evening. May 26, at
$50, to organize Law and Order
League. The purpose Of this league
Is to put down all kinds and forms
Of vice in this community, which
can only be done by all male citizens
being in an organized body.
Our people here are very anxious
for Oconee to have a county fair,
and they will do all they can TO help
get 1t here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
MISS MARYE r.. sHELoR I'LL.
"A Great Scatterer Of Sunshine Now
Passing Under Shadow.

TO the Sunshiners Of Oconee: T
know the Sunshtners over the county
VIII be grieyed to know that our
State leader Is very i'll at her home
near Richland. She has given her
life to scattering Sunshine far and
near. Can we not do something to
brighten the long days Of suffering?
Let each one give 1t serious thought,
and think what will be best. TO some
1T Will be easy to visit and cheer her
up; to another may DO only a loving
message of sympathy will be all she
can do. One big hearted, generous
Sunshiner has put new screen door
and windows for her room. He said
she had scattered SO much Sunshine
that the time had come for her to
receive some.
Our love for her will show us a
way to give her at least ray Of
sunshine. What we do to cheer her
must be done now. OF course the
homefolks are doing all that loving
thought can suggest, but she knows
she has their love and sympathy in
her suffering. 1t will cheer her to
know that she has our loving
thoughts each hour. My own heart
Is too grieved to write.
Though saddened by the illness Of
our dear leader, we must remember
our motto Is Refuse to be Discour-
aged" Miss Shelor has worked SO
long and did her work SO we'll that
we hardly know how to go forward.
Each Sunshiner must do an extra por-
tion to make up for our leaders rest.
She deserved vacation, but | am
sorry it Is enforced.
My International Sunshine young
men must remember that on the 1st
OF June their yearly dues are to be
paid. ] hope to hear from all Of
them. Mrs. Julia D. ShankIin
Westminster, s. c., r. r., d. d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
MEXICANs SIGN PEACE PACT.
by Blazing Matches Signatures Are
Affixed to Historical Document.

Juarez, Mexico, May 22-Tranquil-
ity of an officially declared variety,
not unlike the quietude of the erst-
while general armistice, but possess
ing more Of the normal atmosphere
OF real peace, reigned in northern
Mexico to-day for the first time in
six months.
Messages were flashed to-day over
all wires and by courier to remote
parts Of the country announcing that
a peace agreement had definitely end
ed the hostilities between the revolu-
tionists and the Federal government.
Undisguised JOY beamed in the face
of Judge Carbajal, the Federal peace
envoy, to-day as he prepared to de-
being accomplished after nearly four
weeks of parleys. Francisco l. Ma
dero, Jr., triumphant leader of the
revolt, will await the resignation of
President Diaz, starting for Mexico
City within a week, when 1t Is eX-
pected to become an established fact.
Senor Madero smiled as he heard
the story Of how the peace agreement
was signed last night.
On the steps of the customs house,
under the stars, copies Of the peace
agreement were signed and eXchang-
ed, while four automobiles on the op-
posite side Of the street turned their
glaring searchlights on the customs
house steps. The newspaper men
contributed their hard pads and some
matches and huddled together to keep
the matches from being eXtinguished
by the evening breeze.
1t was the fountain pen Of Fran
cisco Madero, ST., that was used. In
watching the commissioners slowly
sign their names under the agree
ment, one OF the bystanders forgot
the burning match he held. He near
ly spoiled one Of the signatures when
he dropped the flame as the pact was
being signed. The commissioners en-
joyed the humor Of tho situation, and
declared that never was peace
treaty signed under more extraordi-
nary conditions. When it was all
over, they embraced in true Spanish
fashion.
Relief is Expressed.
The commissioners expressed great
relief that the task for which they so
long had labored had been accom-
disagreeable conditions and without
injuring the national prestige or dig
nifty of their country.
Though the peace agreement pro-
vides for the gradual dispensing Of
troops, it Is not believed any coun-
ter revOlts or disturbances will oc-
cur. The object Of the gradual dis
banding of the insurrectos, It !s ex-
pected, Is to maintain for short
time good fighting force by which
to keen order amOn~ the small scat
tered bands who might feel inclined
to disregard the peace agreement.
Trouble Is expected with the rebels
in lower California. Though the
rcbols there have never been allied
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
FLORIDA NOR LYNCHES SIX.
Negroes Accused Of Murder Taken
from tho Lake City Jail.

Lake City, May 1.-Masquerading
as officers of the law, a dozen men
appeared before tho county iail at 2
O'Clock this morning and presented a
bogus telegram to the credulous 16-
year-old son OF the sheriff, ordering
the release of Mark Norris, Jr., Jerry
Gusto and four other negroes, who
had been held for safe-keeping on the
charge Of numbering B. B. Smith, a
saw mill man, at WadesborOugh,
Leon county, and wounding another
white man named Register, on May
18th.
The men, who had come from Tai
lahassee to Lake City in automobiles,
carried the negroes about mile out
side OF Lake City and compelled the
negroes to stand in a line About
ten men commenced firing with Win
chesters and pistols until every one
of the six had been riddled with bull
lets. The firing lasted about half
hour, and few struggling citizens
at daybreak found the negroes butch
cred beyond recognition, just after
the automobiles left the scene Of the
lynching.
Came from Capital.
The men who planned the killing
Of the six came overland from Talla-
hassee, distance of 106 miles and
covered most Of the distance at night.
1t Is possible that the occupants OF
the two automobiles were never seen
from the time they left Tallahassee
until they returned.
The plans Of the men were the
most daring, and but for curious
combination of circumstances would
have never been accomplished. The
sheriff Of Columbia county was out
Of the city and left the jail in charge
Of the boy, who, aroused In the early
hours OF the morning, allowed the
six negroes to be taken from the jail
without knowing the sinister purpose
OF the mob
The telegram which the leader of
the mob showed the boy was sup
posedly from the sheriff Of Leon
county. and stated that the sheriff
had received intimatiOns that mob
take the negroes from the Lake City
jail. The message ordered that the
men be carried further south to frus-
trate the suspected mob. The tele-
gram appeared authentic, as the six
negroes had been moved freqeuntly.
Actual Details Unknown.
Inc actual uelallS OF the summary
execution Of the negroes are prob
lematical, for residents Of Lake City
knew nothing Of the lynching until
a fusilade Of distant shots were
heard. A few citizens went in the
direction Of the noise and found the
negroes, but all traces Of the mob
were gone. BY some it Is believed
that the negroes were to be hung,
but resisted and were instantly kill
ed. Some Indications Of a struggle
led to this belief.
There was strong feeling in Leon
| county against the negroes, as tho
men shot were prominent.
1t was proved at the trial that tho
negroes had established an arsenal
| and were prepH red for trouble. The
| negroes were first taken to Talla-
| hassee and then to Live Oak for safe
| keeping, and brought back to Lake
City six days ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24

with the Madero movement, the
rebel chiefs here will send envoyc or
messages to Lower California urging
the acceptance Of tho conditions
agreed upon here. Should they re-
fuse. an armed expedition. probably
led by Pascual OroZco, will be sent
to subdue them.
Senor Madero, in his victory feels
that he will now be responsible for
the restoration Of complete tranquil
ity and Will attempt to demonstrate
that If he Is not In control Of some
OF the bands he at least can subju-
gate them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
Starts Much Trouble

If all people knew that neglect OF
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end 1t. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills. and debility. 25c. at all drug
gists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
a COUNTY FAIR MOVEMENT.
Preliminary Stops Taken by County
Farmers Union ut COnerOss.

The Oconee County Farmers I'm
ion met at Coneross, with Coneross
local union, last Friday, with a full
delegation from each local present,
and after the transaction Of routine
business, passed the following reso-
luton:
The Oconee County Farmers I'm
ion, believing no county can develop
In agriculture and keep pace with
pHogress as 1T ought to without the
great advantages to be derived from
q county fair, we therefore will take
immediate action to hold a fair this
fall"
The following committee was an
pointed to take immediate steps in
regard to the fair: J. H. Barnett,
j. B. Pickett, M. G. Holland, NJ. Alb
bott. II. l.. Werner; ladies, Mes
DANES S. M. Hunsinger, M. Abbott,
j. II. Keil, IT. l.. Alexander, Miss Lii
lie Holland. Miss Deal.
The following special committee
was appointed to confer with the
boards Of trade in the different towns
IN the county to ask them for their
cooperation and assistance: J. FL.
Barnett, M. G. Holland, J. B. Pickett.
The entire county, country and
towns, is requested to assist in this
work. Let us have fair this fall
that will not only be a credit to the
county, but one that will give valua-
bic returns In the future in deyelcn-
Ing the wonderful agricultural possi-
bilities Of Oconee.
D. w. Alexander County Secretary.
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach.
and can be cured by the use Of Cham
berlain's Liver Tablets. Try It. For
sale by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is O list Of unclaimed
letters remaining In the Walhalla
post office for tho week ending May
%, 1911:
Dorsey, David; Halsted, Mrs. w.
S.; McGee, Rev. s. d.
Persons calling for the above will
please say they were advertised.
a. @. Merrick, p. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
Youth Kills Three Over Card Game.

Kittaining. Pa, May 22.-Follow-
ing quarrel over cards, Richard
Sendric, aged IS, shot and killed his
brothers, Charles and Andrew, and
Leopard Braltis this morning. After
killing the three men young Sendric
fatally shot Walter Spilisp. Sendric
escaped. A posse Is IN pursuit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-24
All-Dny Singing ut Mount Pleasant

Mount Pleasant, May 22.-Special:
Farmers are about through planting
In this section. Cotton Is not coming
up very fast on account of dry wea-
ther.
There will be an all-day singing at
Mount Pleasant on the third Sunday
in June. Everybody cordially invited
to come and bring well-nlled bas-
kets. especially all lovers OF music.
Rev. w. j. Spearman will preach
at Unity next Saturday night at s
o'clock; also at Old Liberty Sunday
at II o'clock.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Serna6tise Burden.

Billiam @anberppol unb Eret
gBtlfpn bon gbicago, bic, tpis aus.
flbrIid berittet, pprgeiteru 4bent
opn ben Getsttipes Galndn uno Sar
noIo auf allgemeine 8eroadtsqrlubt
bin perbaftet poroeu paren, olrftsr
ith peeer elmer Qn3abl bon EdGhen,
ntsnftahIen 81 oerantfpOrten baben
Nn 8anberpool purbe eins iilbera,
uAr gefunben. bic ndhpeislih Qouis
Bladder bon go. 126 SbilIito pluct
ben etnem Sdibenoieb estamotir
!puroe Serrer bate Der 8urThe aud
nod eine oolosne MeoaiIIe in ieinem
geits, Die Gigenthum bon gpert ste
p6enion Don go. 323 WeIt gpurt
Strabs lit, bem fie tiir3lih etftphlet
Dprben NOR. Die Tetettipes bober
audi Tn Grfabrung gebru6t, bab 8on.
oerpool perfhleoene ShmudTuhet
Cerfest bat unb in biefer Hittune
tperoen nun Grbebungsn anesiteut, I'M
Die betreFfenoen ShmudTahen 3u fin
ben uno Die rsdtmdbigen Gtgeutbiimei
All ernittelr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Webmrfen.

Soiepb uno Qlma Wenosltin, 1717
plsaIaHt Ctr, Gnabs.
6enrp uno CLARA Wahsmaun, BOG
Wlohatpt Str, WtGohen.
Walter unb Ibsreie Gmmsrt. 1409
Clan Ctr, WlabteH.
oenrn uno anna 5eins, "a, Wlarp
Str, anobe.
pauI unb 2i35i.Wsslsr, 42122iitoR
2lp,., Mdo6sn.
Jatpb unp StsaaStnsibsr, 4nosrs
ion 5p., Wahdsr.
Bernard unb 2ouiis 2utsns, Mt.
Dafbington, Snobe.
Carl uno Stlsn WuaDelmann, 744
laurel Str, Gnabe.
Carl unb gauliRs Rsinsr, 1419
Gin Str, anahs.
Gusen. uno Marp alsit, 800 Yort
Str, Rnabe.
2ouis unn Gertrude 2ouds, gars
tbage. M6odsn.
Sobn uno GlIi. Msinten. 4211
2esper Str, 3piElinee, anabe uno
mdhteu.
Bernard une 2ouiIe Gamblers, 80
glafen Str., anobs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
@arnuns
GrIGkt bas Ueinnbbeitsamt seseu ben
oGpuiebeIb gbpiieiaa".

Der itdbtiIde Geiunbbeits6eante
Or. Qanbis iparnt in ieinem qeitern
per1ffentlihten Wo1enberiht aeoeu
ben Qlntouf zines Buds, oas ben 5i=
lei r1be 6oufe1plb pbpIictan" fiibrt
unb bns eegenndrtig burd cine Nm
5ubl Mseuien in Der StaDt pertrieben
tnirb.
Die Haenten bebaupten, bob bas
Bud bonn gefunbbeitsamt inbofTirt
Iei, eine Behouptung, bic Or. 2anbis
fir abfolut untpabr ertldrt. gr lit i'm
Gessntbeif Der Mnii9t, oab oas Bud
iiterous sefdbrlih lit, ba es angeblia
gpmptome BON Rinbertrantbeitsn auz
fiibrt unb a[Ierbano 6sitDerfa6ren em=
pfieblt, bic m0gliherpsiie Iebr tragi=
ih GoIssn baben fOnnsn.
Die it1btiffe Geiunbbeits6eb6r5e
inboHirh in itrer gsitri9sn SiBung
ben Gnttpurf elmer Sroinans, Der i5c
unterbreitet tpurbt uno Der am fom>
m.noen Wontag sam Stabtratb 3ugez
BEN fon. qaut ben geItimmungen bic
ier Srbinan3 fDIIen alIs psrTonsn sss
hnlten isin, bi. 3rottOire 3u iprsnteln.
ebe iie oiefeIb<n fesen.
Die gigenfhiimer elmer bisiigen GU
deripnarenfabrif fruroen angenieIen,
tbunIibit baIb in ben Rdumlihtsiten
Elm. burtgebenbe Sdubsruug gu psrs
anitaItsn, ba es in puncto Reinlid=
felt in benz Gtoblihement iebr i4leat
bsteat fein fon.
Die 3abl Der 1pbesfdus in Der pers
flcHsnen Dohe belief ii6 auf 129 gez
gen 118 in Der qurallelpode oss port>
gen Jahres. Die 3obl Der anssmsloez
ten Gsburt.n mar 126 gsssn ITO IN
Der paraleIpode bes porigsn sabres.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
MuS beai YDli3eiaeriht.

Die goli5.i bat pisber einmal siz
nsn ensrgiI6en 5eIssus seser Die
.6olbipeltlerinneH beeonneH, Die in ben
aknoItunben bic GtraBsn unii6er
MAIDEN. Worgsitsru abeno mar cine
grobe Ra53io auf oieie 0emimpnoais
nen reranitoltst poroen uno Der iteas
ptrtretenbs poIissirihter u. 8. 9oot,
IT,, rerbdast. geTtsrn iiber bic Dam
den In iebem GdLs eine Strofe Don
$50 unb Gcittn, tpdhrehb ionit bi.
iiblidk Sirafs s. betrdgt. QatiirlIt
mar sos ~al.ingslo" unter bieienllms
iidnben niht nusrsihenc uno piele Der
Derurtttilien muBt.n notbseorungeH
bic Uc1rt mad BEN azbeitshauie an
irsitn, nm ibr. Strofe bort absupers
bienen.
Wesen 6srumlunserns nuroe Der
iyarbige RuTeG Sims 3u $25 uno ben
Roften peruritsiIt. Gins III alsSauss
tnktht In ein,r Wirthihuft an Der gD.
GeMfisn aDenus anssitent uno ioG.
rid6 Der ptbduptLH9 Der polt3el, mao
ber Nit.ernattsitunne als ~9cOtout"
fuusireR.
Inter Der Intldse bee Wlorbes
nurbe Der Jorb'ss Robert Casper
obne 3ulaFung prH Biiraihaft ben
Grpbaefhrorsnsn iiberfpkTen. gr
tpirb kihulois., por einisen Wchsu
ssIsgsntIih zines Streits einen AufIea
senoNen erftohen 3u bdben.
Uait elmer strafprebi1i fam Rpie
DonIep, eins a.lu,rin, boppn. bic an
IdbIih elmer aontroperie iiber ben ibr
suhebenben arteitsIpbn In einsm Rss
Itnurnnt an Der Race Gtrabe Der
c6srieHnerin .iner 1eIlsr an ben
4opf aeiporfen battle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
0entitbes : 9beater.
sSer Epernbal", bic entslfenbe me.
lOoieHreid)e Cperette am
SOnntag.

Die be3aubernh<n aldnae bon 6eus
bersers ent3iidsnben Welobien in ber
Spsrstte Der Spernbal", iperben
obne 3Deifel am Sonntdg pisber sin
ebnio 5ablrei6es pie enthuiiasmirtss
gublitum i'm 8eutichen 1beater iins
ben. Die lhons Wuiit bieier Cperette
1T bon einem aubergep6bnlihen 2iebe
rei3 uno gruHbneridieben BON Der
lanblGufigen Qrt moberner Merle.
Der Spernbdil" iii cine Der Cper.t<
ten. bic ni9t fir ben 4ug.nbIidsEr=
folg tomponirt iino unb Der perbisnite
poIien Eompoiition in Elm Idnaes 2.s
Ben iiher. asubsrit tomiid iii Das bon
benz erfolsrei6tn 2ibrettifi.n Dictor
Econ geihaffene 2ibretto, tposu sr
ods riibmlihit betdHnte 2uitipisl Die
RoIus9ominos" in famoisr W.ifs
Dertpanot bat. Die brolIisen 9ertpid-
ungssS5enen beg 5peiten uno britt.n
Qfts iufsn ibrss 9leihen unb bdltsn
oas publiium in bsitinoisem 2nfs
trampf. Der Gpernbaa" ipurbe am
lesten Sonntas BON Dir..ior 8. G.
Shmib gum srftsn Mais in Qm.ri.a
geseben uno 5tpdr nit einsm burhs
Ihlassnosn Grfolss. Die seiommte
preFs fonItatirts pieoer, bnb bic Oes
fsnf6oft bes Geutiasn 1kaiers BON
Cincinnati einsn nsuen groben Shla.
ger Eat. Grdulein panit Wartini, u!s
Der Seeiapst ySenri", pirtte 3iinbero
unb ibre 1rpllerie i'm Geians uno
Spiel eetpann ibr rst6en Bsifau.
1rduIsin 4ntnin.tte Ries ais bos
aammsrtdsden .5ort.nis". its1t. IN
s.ianslidsr. iofpObl tpie in i6auipies
l.rii9er gesKbuns ibrs bisxrissn Grs
! folee in ben ShattsH. uno teinen gee
rinssn4nthsiI am Grfols baitenJraus
lein SuIia Walbop uno Jrdul.in 4Hs
ME g6bnNr unb Grdulein 0rete Ger
Der, ais .Jrou geaubuiHon". Gtrr
Sobonn Giirit mar als paul" notiirs
| lih tpi.ber brilliant uno euttpid.Ite els
ne unpiberfsbIi9e Gomit. 5srr llls
rid Sdupt eHtsiidte nit ieiner fbos
nen Stimms. 5err 0ictor Wtilers 5cs
brieius itsllt. siRsn alten Rous auF Die
Bubne, ipis er i'm guhe fiebt uno bas
pnblitum lafie, fobalb er ben Wuno
auftbat. aapsameiiter Wsar Dcaans
lsitste ben muiifaiifteu 1beil pieber
| meiiterbaft. Der bieiistn 4uffiibruns
| hss Ghernbnl" bnrf man alIp NIT
Spannung snts.s.nieben. Gin dubsrii
aenubrsiher 4beno III bon pornhsrein
saraHtirt.
5idets follten i'm 9crpsrfouf BEL
Otto aab, 4poibete, Dine uuo 2ibers
tn Ctr. 8. q. 3bepbaIb. Bud6onoz
lung, 1919 Zine CTR, ooer an ber
aaTIe bss graub Opera 6oufs refer
birt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

@uroen seitern WOraeu 6inbredJer
aus ySearlet Cats.

Gebr s.ring. 2otaItsnHtniFe butter
augeni6eiulih Ginbreher, bic seitern
Wors.n sessn feds uhr in bas benz
Bethesda 6oipital 9sb0rige 9enes
funsskim .Searisi Sats" an Der Ga.
Tanette Mpenue einsubrehen oeriutten.
Die Burden slnu5tsn augenitein>
lid, bab Fl. Is nit sinsm priputhaus
si itun hotten unb Derihafften ii9
su bem 9ebdabe 3utrttr, tnoem Tie ets
mes Der Jenfter I'm uHteren Stods
fpert aufbrdten. Grl. alice grodluss,
cine Der Erantenipdrtsrinreu, Die i'm
stpeiten Stodpert itatiOnirt mar, hots
te bns osrodhtiee g.rduId unb aud
bi. Gtimmen Der Burden ssb0rt uno
Sie fnIih borauf nit elmer anbsren
aroni.npil.ssrin, SRI. gIdrd Robn,
bic zr.ppe binab, .um oann ploslit
rcm .Ieitrii6en ShaIt6rstt aus Die
s.fammt. Belsuttuns I'M untsrsn
gtp6Dert ansubre6sn.
aneeIidts bisIsr Qihtfulls ergrlfs
rem iopobl Der ii4 bersits I'm 5oui'
befinblihe Ginbr.aer fptpie iein ordus
ben .Shmi.re" Itsbenosu GumpaHe
bic sgIuhi unh srttameH in Der Dun
teIteit, ebe bic fofort tel.pboniid be-
nchrihtiste poIi3si 5ur Steue mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Die pittsburg Moll paper 60.
itrenste cine ReplepinsRluee esssn bic
Wm. 8. Mbams Mau paper 60. an.
Inn In ben Beiib BON 81, $40 Rol1tn
1apeten au gelangen. Nuberoem rers
Iangt iie $500 Shabenerfob.
Wm. Jobnfon, Der tpegen 6erums
lunserns ins Mrbsitsbaus gefhidt
tpurbe, bat Elm 6ubeas gorpus.Ders
fobren eingeleitei. I'm ieine ssreibeit 3ii
erlansen. Der 5olI ipirb am 8. b. 30.
Dor Hihter Warnsr sur 9erhunbIuns
fommer.
!. R. Mare e Cons erlanaten elm
8erbitt iiber $1959.54 gessn Die Gbe.
rioonsairl gonftruetion Go.
Muf Grunb erIittener Werlebnngen
srldngte 5arrp 8. 6amilton ssftrn
Elm Derbitt iiber $4,000 aeeen bic Mc.
glintonsW Warfbaa gonftruction Comp.
Der aloger tpurbe BON einem fallens
ben ardbn s.troffsn, nobel ibm bos
linfe 8sin 5srihmsttert tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
&terblihfeitsbsrtdjt.

Sotpb Gano, SO. Clifton Gpeus,
Ser5Ieiosu.
Sames Wl. Glenn. 80. 4. unn Spcas
more Ctr, 9ebirnbluten.
Charles Rasel, "a, SunIhfne Ips.,
SnqusIt in Shrpebs.
Sobdnna Sauiter, As, 1887 Sres
men Ctr, Risrsnleipen.
Soiepb Wauttsr, 64, 1923 Draper
Strobe, Observation-Disclosures.
Wsarp WeiGer, AZ, 1851 WilosraDs.,
WaeenIeiosH.
Martba Sasiins, 78, 300 Wain
Ctr, Carthage. 5ersleioeH.
Roia 9runer, 81, 3278 Veresfore
Qpe., Riererleioen.
ssrant apsIter. 81, a. Ipe. uno Sis
bxrtp Ctr, 5ubertulofe.
Sulius WunosrIih, 68, 40 DIT GATs
ton 4pe., Risrenlsioen.
Ribaro Warnsr, "a, SIT Delta
Ipe., 2ung,nentsiiuouns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Cine ,,Yie "sZhiaHt
Sing Der GerBaituns zines angels
li6eu sserf,ruaoisbs Suranf.

Cine resuIdrs pie" "sShld6t ipislte
iia geitern Rahmittag in einen Res
itaurant an Der pearI, nabe Butler
Strabe, ab, ebe es ben Getettines
Grim uno 9iItunon gelong, Tih zines
unsebIiden Bert8eugoisbes Rumsns
Sobn u. patterion gu perii6ern.
Die 8eamtsn batten eine 8efhreis
6ung qutterfon's srbaltsn uno fuben
ben 8sfuhtsn, pie sr gsmiitblia IN
bem Reitourant einc muhlseit pers
ssbrts. QIs lie 81 Der 9erbuftun5
Ihrsitsn pDIItsn. ieste fih Quttericn
snergiId CUR Wehr unb mari NIT 5eIz
Iern uno SaFsn nah ben Beamten.
ShlisbIih bsfom er stnen aiirbispie
gu pdden unb mart ben auttn esm
Detettipe 8tItanan ms 9eitht, Der
aud ni6t fuul, gu elmer d6nlihen
Wdffe in 9eftdlt zines 2emon Cream
gie grtff uno ods 9s'i9t patterIons
nit Der tlebrieen Wtaife pollig 8uoed~
te, lpprauf oann Die 9erhaftung ohue
p.itsre 3piihsuFdle semdht fperbsn
fonnte. gldtiirltf bate Dieie eigenors
tiee S9latt cine grobs Wenfhens
mengs uneslOdt, bic iia tonisIih
omiiirte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
Gum asrOasE ieitacEaiten.

Grant Wprfmun, Der Reoattsur be1
rRprtpopo 9a5ette" tpurbs ssTtern in
Pplisetgeriht in Rprtpoob uutsr bel
antlase beg psrIutten Raubanfaas
gum prpssb feftgebuIten uno untei
$4,000 BIrgfhuft geftelt. Die Der
baftuns Wprtman's mar. fpie berihtst
uui 9sranlaTung bes plumbers ssobn
ShuIts erfolet uuo .s bdnbeIt Fin bel
Der Sote. nm ben Beiis sines Ring,s,
auf pelhen Shulte dnsebIit Wort.
man Gelo pcrgeitrett bate.