davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
FARMER IS CHARGED
NTH WIFE MURDER
Grand Jury in Dallas Reports TWEEN
twilight Indictments. Much
Work Yet TO BE Done.

Dallas, Sept. II. NJ. Lahgstoh'
the young farmer of the Grand Pral-
RE community. was yesterday IN
dicted by the Dallas county grand
Jury on the charge of murder, the
charge growing out of the death OF
his wife. Mrs Langston was drown
ed Sunday, August 20, while in the
act OF CROSSING a drift in the Trinity
river not far from Grand Prairie
The husband was arrested the FOL
lowing day by Sheriff Brandenburg
and a formal complaint was tlied
against him.
Thursday, Aug "a, he was gwen
an examining trial before Justice Oh
tie Peace Grigsby of the OAK Clilt
precinct and was remanded TO jan
to await the action or the grand jury
The arrest of Langston was ordered
after an inquiry by county authorl-
ties a bruised place on Mrs. Lang
ston's head caused the officers 10
make an investigation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
SUAREZ HACKERS
NOT JUb|[AN I
Supporters Of Progressive Vice
Presidential Candidate Be-
coming Discouraged.
GOMEZ AS DARK HORSE
Delegates Pledged TO Suarez May
Vote Tor Candidate Of Party
Which Rejected Madero
for Presidency.
Associated Press Special.

1890 N'' ''i'NNi''-
Mexico City, Mex, Sept l.
When the hackers of Jose Pine Juar-
ez as a candidate for the nomination
Of vice president of Mexico entered
the hall in which is being held the
progressive convention this morn
ing, they did not show the same con
fidence which has heretofore charac-
terized their actions. 1t is accepted
as a fact that the vigorous attacks
upon the Yucatan leader last night
have considerably lowered his stock.
In the early hours of today's session
Alfredo Roblez Dominguez appear
ed strong competitor against
Juarez for the vice presidential nom
nation, and a few of the delegates
expressed the belief that there was
some chance for the progressive
nomination to fall TO Dr. Francisco
Masqucz Gomez, Notwithstanding
the fact that he is the chief of the
te-electionists, which party rejecte'
Madero's candidacy for the presiden
cy OF the republic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
Government Report Shows Con-
dition Of 68 Per Cent Of
Normal.
BY THE DROUTH
Dry Weather and Hot Winds Caused
Serious Deterioration Crop
Estimated at Twelve
Million Bales.
Associated Press Special.

AaSoIlditu iESS special.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The gov
eminent report which was issued to-
day says the condition of cotton on
August Is was 1872 per cent of nor
NAL as compared with S91 per cent
on July 25, and 1873 per cent for the
ten year average on August %.
The Texas condition is announced
as being GS per cent of normal as
compared with Sc per cent on July
25, and 6S per cent as the ten year
average.
The Oklahoma condition is shown
to be 81 per cent, compared with SO
per cent of normal on July 25.
Arkansas crop condition is report
ed as being rs per cent of normal
as compared with "a per cent on
July 30
The condition of the Louisiana
cotton crop is given as 50 per cent,
as compared with "a per cent of nor
NAL on July rs.
This report results in the estimate
of total crop of 12,91S, 200 bales
as this years final yield
The most important causes 70
! these very material declines in tn
condition of the crop throughout tn
cotton producing section are dc
clared to have been the extremel
! severe drouths and hot winds tina
I prevailed at critical time, worm
! in Louisiana. too much ram IN MIS-
sIssippi The damage from droutf
In
and Oklahoma and there is not much
in the present prospects TO warrant
an expectation for material improve
ment by the time of the october
crop.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
WELL KNOWN JUR|sT
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
JUSTICE OF FOUR COURT OF
CIVIL APPEALS DIES AT
CLOUD CROFT.
Judge Mcneil Had Presided Over
Court Since Its Creation Dur
ing Administration of
Governor Hogg.
Associated Press Special.

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept Judge
H H. Mcneil, justice of the fourth
court of civil appeals since it's crea-
ton during the administration of
Governor James stephen Hogg. died
last night at Cloud Croft, New Mex
leo. where he was spending his sum-
mer vacation. Judge Mcneil was a
native of Mississippi He settled at
Stephenvlle in Erath county, when
young man, and moved from there
to Ell Paso in 1885
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
MANY OYSTER BOATS
UNABLE TO OPERATE,
Forty Held Up ar Galveston Be-
cause Americans Are Not in
ChArge.

Galveston, Texas, Sept As a
result of a new construction of the
Texas fish an oyster law, providing
that all oyster boats operating on
the Texas coast shall be in charge
of American citizens, more than for
ty boats which were intended to
leave Galveston for the East Bay
reefs today are still locked by rea
son Of the owners being unable to
procure the necessary license from
Deputy Fish and Oyster Commits
sioner J NJ Campbell of this city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
THE TRIAL OF BEATTIE
IS PROCEEDING SLOWLY
The Defendant May Not BE Called TO
the Stand Until Late This
Afternoon.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Chesterfield Courthouse, Va
Sept. 1.-When court was convened
this morning it was doubtful wheth-
er the defendant in the now famous
murder case would take the stand
in his own behalf before late tls
evening or tomorrow morning.
The trial was interrupted today
and considerable excitement caused
when the counsel for the defense
received message telling of an in
depedent new witness for their side
having been found. The defendant
flushed and appeared excited 1t Is
rumored that the new witness knows
something about the alleged high
wayman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND.
Authorities at Ennis Recover Jewel
ry from Negroes.

Ennis, Texas, Sept. City Mar
shall Alexander received letter from
the sheriff at San Antonio stating
that he had negro in jail there on
had stolen some jewelry and he
thought a fine gold necklace had
been mailed to negro woman in
Ennis Mr. Alexander got busy and
in a short time located the woman,
secured the necklace and returned it
to the sheriff at San Antonio
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
TRYING To SAVE BOY
FROM THE GALLONS
cor NSEL FOR PRISONER MAKE
APPLICATION FOR WRIT
OF, HABEAS CORPUS.
Claim Is Made that New Evidence
Has Been Found Showing
Young Mexican Did Not
Kill Girl.
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept IA writ
of habeas corpus was sworn out to-
day by his attorneys for Leon Marti-
nez, the Mexican lad who was re-
Gently convicted of the murder OF
Miss Emma Brown near Saragosa,
Texas, and who is now in the Abb
lene Jail awaiting the execution of
his death sentence. Claims Tor the
writ are based upon the assertion
that new evidence has been discoy-
cred which conclusively proves that
Martinez is not the person who
committed the murder.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

Stockholders in WaXahachie OF
the Red River Oil company received
news yesterday afternoon that anoth-
er gusher had been struck on their
property at Electra The drill struck
the oil sands at depth OF only $40
feet and the flow is estimated at 200
barrels daily.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
The Validity Of Veto Is to Be
Determined in the
Courts.
BIG ITEM CHOPPED OUT
That Part Of Appropriation Bill Tor
Support Of Attorney Generals
Department Eliminated
By Governor.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Austin, Texas, Sept Attorney
General Lightfoot this morning an
nounced his intention of test III
court of Governor Colquitt's action
in vetoing the item in the general
appropriation bin for the support of
the states legal department for the
next two years.
Mr., Lightfoot said he believed thu
court would find that the governor
attempted veto il unintelHgfble an
| null and void. Continuing he said
'Jf the very life of the attorney
generals department had not been
drawn into jeopardy by the cover
nor's attempted exercise of the veto
power | should not regard his action
of sufficient Importance to give IT
any notice. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
SECONO OEGREE MUROER
IS vERD\CH W 1NE JURY
Hotel Bell Boy Convicted for Kill
ing William III. Jackson in New
York Few Weeks Ago.

New york. Sept. I'm the case
of Paul GefdeI. the seventeen year
old boy on trial charged with the
murder of William II. Jackson,
which crime was committed a the
Iroouois hotel and the defendent
being employed in the capacity or
bell boy. the jury this morning re- Z
turned verdict of guilty, adjudg-
ing the prisoner guilty of murder in \
he second degree
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
PANAMA CANAL SPORTS
DEALT A SEVERE BLOW

Associated Press Special.

Washington, Sept. Cock
fights. dog fights and bull fights
will soon disappear as a feature or
amusement from the Panama canal
zone, President Taft having issued
an executive order for abolishing
such sports after September A. The
president places these contests in
the same class with prize fighting
between men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

Send us your job printing, 1t will
be done eight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

The fall of the Alamo to be seen
at the Majestic is the most pathetic
and intimate bit of tragedy in our
national history. 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

The price Is small anc results are
sure Reference Is maze TO 'he pam
Light want column.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Little River.
We are now having few days Of

We are now having a few days Of
sunshine: ..a
Raleigh Moore assisted King Land
phair with his work the first of the
week. ~
Mae and Edith Spargur- were the
guests of Fern and Esther Graham
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Starr called on Mrs.
Hendrickson last Saturday.
Those that spent Sunday with Mr..
Drury and family were Mrs. Law
| renee Wilson and daughter Blanche,
of Mercer, Mo-, Mrs. Art Griffin and
family, Raleigh Moore and Mae Spar
CUR.
King Landphair, Irene McWil-
liams, Fay Linden and Raleigh Ma
roney were the guests of Fern and
Esther Graham last Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Frost and grandchil-
dren spent the latter part of the week
with Ralph Frost and wife.
AL Spargur and wife and Jasper
Spargur and daughter Edith spent
last Sunday with Will Henderson and
family
Page and Grace Drury called on
Mabel Slower last Wednesday.
Will Henderson and family and
Mrs. Sarah Henderson were visitors
at the Spargur home ast'Wednesday.
On account of the people being
busy with their farm work and rails
ing chickens there was not much WIS.,
1ting done in this locality, so news
is rather scarce.
Jim Moore, wife and son Claude
were shopping in Pleasanton last Sat-
urday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Union Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gardner had BUSH
ness in Leon last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Sage are still
quite poorly at this writing.
Those who took Easter dinner at
the Oscar Rex home were John Reuss
and family, Lew Brown and wife,
George Roberts and daughter Hazel,
Henry Axes and family and Rev. Ar
thur Harper.
Eva Warren and James Axes spent
Saturday at the home of Tom Umph-
ress.
Miss Lizzie Pritchard returned
home from Van Vert last Wednes-
the past three weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Thompson.
Mrs. O. J. McHarness was visiting
at the home of Oscar Rex one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Axes and
daughter Ella took Easter dinner
with Uncle Byrum Stout and wife.
Miss Pearl Epperley spent Satur-
day night with Misses Bertha and
Sadie Rex
Charley McKern and family and
Bill Stout and family took Easter
dinner with Byrum Stout and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Axes spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Lew
Axes and wife, Mrs. Axes being quite
poorly.
Charlie and Lennie Cox were Leon
callers last Saturday.
Cal Billiard and wife took Easter
dinner at Don Axes.
Mrs. George Roberts spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs. Nora
Axes.
There was meeting at Palestine
Sunday night and large crowd at
tended.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Jack Oak.

Mrs. VIM. Bruner and children Wis
tied at Ray Young's last Tuesday.
Henry Quigley and Charles Tenny
were Leon visitors last Thursday.
Goldie Sly was q caller at the Mat
teson home last Wednesday.
Hazel Riddle and Ruby Allen, of
Decatur, were visiting at the Young
home Thursday.
Lenna and Rosa Bruner and
Blanche Roberts are on the sick list
this week.
Ray Young and wife were Decatur
visitors last Thursday.
Harley Sly spent Sunday at H.
Quigley's.
Farm work is progressing rapidly
in this section.
The weather continues cool and
fruit prospects are good.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. James roung's father, Mr..
Riddle, which occurred at his home
in Decatur City Thursday evening.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon.
Edith Myers is quite sick.
Harley Sly called at the Matteson
home last Monday.
Ernest Sly went to st. Joe Mon
day morning.
Hobart Matteson is suffering with
rheumatism is his feet and legs.
Anna Millsap spent Monday at the
Myers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Millsap CALL
ed at the Matteson home last Sunday
evening.
Mrs Charley Millsan visitod with
Mrs. Henry Quigley last Saturday.
Mr.. Matteson and family were in
Leon Monday on business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Good Hope.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGahuey spent
Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs.
Jim Tharp, of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wise and fam
! lily spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Wise and son, Leighton, of
near Decatur
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Fisher and
two children, of Van Vert, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith.
family and Lew Thompson and fam
lily spent Sunday with Phil Lantz and
family, of near Van Vert.
Percie Black, Kenneth Reed, Frank
Beers, and Vern, Ralph, Otis and
Bert Binning took dinner with Carl
Uppfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wise and son,
Lyle, spent Sunday with OH and Or
pha McGahuey.
Elba Redman visited Saturday
night with Ellie Bigger.
Sam McGahuey spent Sunday with
his friend, Oakie Muse, of near De-
catur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Redman and
two sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bigger.
Mr.. Wilson, piano agent from
Leon, had business at w. H. Wise's
Monday hight.
Mr.: and Mrs. Earl Wise and
son, Lyle, took dinner at w. H.
Wise's Friday
Mrs. Anthony Cox, of Leon is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Cora Binning, this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Morgan.

I'd Mcdowell and family visited at
orr Fishers last Sunday.
Mrs. Lew Robson returned to her
home at Leon last Friday after a
weeks visit in this vicinity.
A. T. and J. w. Hubbard delivered
hogs at Lineville last Monday.
A. F. Cozad and Miss Nellie Dale
spent Sunday at J B. Robison's.
Jim Cozad and family, of Decatur.
spent Saturday night and SUNDAY
with his mother.
Freeman Hawkins and family Wis.,
lted at Lineville last Saturday. -.
Miss Luetha Fisher returned last
Saturday from a weeks visit with
I'd Fisher and wife.
Levett Cozad and M. L. Dale d.
ilVered hogs at Pleasanton last Mon
day. AAo''
Clifton Mills and family and Mrs.
MILO Gammill spent Sunday at the.
Clyde Petty home. =
Otls Deisher and wife, of Wood-
land, spent Sunday at the J. w. Hin
bard home.
Miss Nellie Dale spent FRIDAY night
ana saturday in Leon the guest of
Mrs. Matt Pullin.
). w. Hubbard and Otis Deisher.
called on M. L. Dale last SUNDAY a.
ternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Salem.

NJ. Linden and daughter, Fay,
were trading in Pleasanton Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Easter exercises at Pleasanton
Sunday night.
Mabelle and Walter Slower are rc-
covering from the measles.
; Mr.. Osborn and family spent Sum
day with her parents, ]. N. Still and
family.
Sherm Hullinger was a Pleasanton
caller Saturday.
Those who were calling on the sick
at Mrs. Stover's the past week were:
Grace and Page Drury, Glada and
Rec Dale.
Miss Myrtle Warrington and friend,
Mr.. Schaefer, of Garden Grove, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Judd and family.
J. H. Mcdaniel, who has been
quite sick, is improving slowly.
Fay Linden, King Landphair, and
Irene McWilliams spent Sunday with
Esther and Fern Graham.
Claude Moore spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
George Slower left Wednesday for
Des Moines after a few weeks visit
with his mother.
Art Griffin and family and Law
renee Wilson and family spent Sun
day with their parents, ]. E. Drury
and family.
Dave Turpin and family were visit
ing relatives in Missouri, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Willard Slower spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. J. H. Mcdaniel.
S. A. Dale and family spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Cliff
ford Cowles and family. 49,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Farley Team Resold.

q. Trump & Son, who last week
9ought the fine pair of Percheron
draft horses of J. H. Farley E. Son
mas resold them to Thomas Hustled
morse buyer from Seattle, wash,
lhgton, the last price paid for the
team being $500. ~ 'no
Inls is record price for pair Of
9rait geidings in Clarke county The
farleys know what a good horse Is
ana nave the reputation of handIinp
the best ones. Clarke county con
produce as good horses as grow anv-
"nere on earth.-Osceola Sentinel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-04-20
Wood For Sale.

Either in foot or 16 inch lengths.
s. e, Benefiel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Der pbiee gsrsiH belt gsiteru
abeuO untsr 9Oris bss 5errn aoam
SsnoeIbatl feline rsgs!mdBigs Der
IammIung ab.t 5srr Dan 2ugsnbiebI
fungirte lpis iibiid ais Sstretdr uno
an Stele oes perbtHDsrteH 9i5sprdiia
oentsu nabm Serr Gam. 0oum beis
fen amt elm. Nm oret srtrantts Wit@
alfeoer purns Die boresi9riebeue uns
terftnbuns ausbe5ablt urb oubsroem
msloete btr arantsns4 s4usifub eret
lpsitsre an, psl4e i'm 9uufe oieier
Bp6e ertruntt iino.
Serr sbbn ShuItbeis, 2311 Cole
rain apenus. tpuroe ols usues Wtits
qiieb dneemelnst unb oeHsn 9eiu6
BEN 6erren Geo. Waper. Seurp giiert
unb Soispb gurgsr behufs tpsitersr
llnterfuhuus unp Serihtsritattun9
iiberpieien.
GIN ben sssitIihtsitsn oes 9eutf6en
qouopebrs 8tretns dm Is, Snnt I'm
Granopisp Bart, bes Dsutf6en Uts
litdr llnteritiiBunsss s9ereiHs am IL,
Suni in Reihrotbs pdrt uno oes
8eutiaen Nssaerarbsiter untsritus'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
0eeitoet
Ja Der Streis in Der Bedeuue Brauerei.
Die aasiidnbisfH wsrssH hsuts ipis :
Der bic arbeit aufuebmen.

Der Streii, Der Dor dht Woden in
Der gelIepue Brdneret dusbrd6 uno Der
nicbt onein su bitteren aoHtruperIeH
srpif6en Der 9rauer Union uup ben
gefissrn Der 8r1uerei, fonoern aud gu
nebreren proseiisn in ben 9srihtsn
fiibrte, i'll su gnDt unb bic ausitdnbiz
gen arbeiter fperben beut: gormittos
fdmmtlin piener In ben 0tsnit Der
grouerei treten.
Bieit Dereinb1rnng iuuroe in elmer
sonfersrs estrnffsn, p.l4t gsitsrn
spif6en bem grdfbentsn Der graues
esgeieilf6ait unb ben gertretsrn Der
dht inpolpirtsn linionsH itattgsfunosn
bat. Der Gtrsit fpiros bstanutlih srs
Hart, neil bic 8rdusrsi. Hahoem lie
automobi! s9f bfieferungsndasn etnges
fseat battle, m,brert ibr.r lluions5ubrs
lsuts entlieB, oa oitislbsn aRssbltt
Htht nit ben autpmobiLsn umsebsu
fonnten. ssess perpfIthtet fe iih.
lInionsg hauffturs on5uiteqsu unb ss
nsr Union 5u iiberlnisH. i9r bic Gsuts
su lieFern. G6eniO bsrpflihtst iih biz
gsietlfhutt, ben @ormanu pes Jla'
IGrnbiers Departeinerts. Gussn 3
Ryeuter, Der BEN iiniOniTtsu ntht gs'
Hebm mar, nurf einen auoersu 3u srs
ieseu uno oieien ais 9srtdufsr gu be-
fhdftiasn. 2luf Der anosrea Seits per,
pfliht.n fi4 bic biihrsr Der Union, BAT
bic aeasn bic grauersi lpsssH ungsrst'
ter @srbaftung sinesrei6tsn S6aOens
| ,rlasiIog.u iibsr sufammsn $175,00C
suriidss,ogen tDerotn iOasR. grdfiosHt
atottsr offerirte ben Strsitsrn untsr
anosrem einsn Fsbenftiinpt9eH ar'
beitstdg gum gsseniDdrtigsn d6titiinois
ben arb.itsids 2obn, unter Der Ss
oinguns, bag bieislben stHsn Bis gun
/. J.brudr 1915 binosnoen aoHtrat
unttrssiGnsn piirbtn DIES Uurb
dber suriidaepiefen, neil bic gsgeHDdr
tiaeu Rontratts NIT arosren 8raus
rsisn fhon am I. Gtbrudr 1913 abldu
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
Gbe.Grlanbnikidsine.

lBm. M. grunaush, "a, Bitbams
/ pile, Sbio.
i5ufan Smith. 80, Gberrp SrOOs. .
lsbo. Gas. GlarI,, 21. Columbus. 3
lSiIoa 9opps. l9, prinesicn 5otsI.
ISobr ;grsp, 26, SO gldpppol ap.
lGmma Bern, "a, 101 Diniler St.
SDsfioerins ai[Iin. q. 124 Dsit 81
| bsrtp Ct.
lGltiabetb 6elmsr, 10, oessI.
ISorrnRouIbsn, %. s5S5dtbdpapSt
laneelo gbnsr. 81. 142S GrstmanaD
Igeruorb Deuptu, 20, Rorbpsf.Gt
Green uno Race ct.
lMarthd Sf,id, "a, 2629 gsedn St
lSouu,l Z. DOli, 80. giqua. o.
lSpIpio Bling. 80, s18 5uthtns ap
lebos. q. Campbell. %. eispss. 8.
l6attfe 2efpis, %, eessl.
lotto 6eiB. "a. 90s 9aptOn ct.
lRois R0bts. 20. 200 8iHe q.
laIfreb 3. 1auiofcn, AZ. gopin
ton, 0a.
l9arrie g. Kramer, 81. 1880 9insSt
IsSernaro aaDGnaus9, %. 954 Rid
monp Ct.
laIma ARts, Is, $40 meit 8. Up.
Iausuit 3orn, %, 1926 @ins Ct.
lpouline Drah. 20. 2124 5oirpisipap
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Das gsFtrigs srfts Spiel Der orsiz
tdgigen Ssrie 3pif6eH ben gReos"
unb ,Risisn~ fanb auF BEN Spiel
ploss Der american Giga in ytsp gort
Itutt. neil Der 9rano Stanb uno
Elm GROCER 1Seil Der ampbitbsater Der
.Risien" i'm bOrtisen pOIO Bart i'm
IeBten WoHat burt iyeusr 3erit0rt
porben pdren. Die Qrbeit an ben
ueusn rieIigtn 9sbGuIihteitsn, bic
$1,000 SiBpldss sntboItsH perosn,
piro NIT srpbsr Gnsrgis bel 9ag uno
Raht betrteben unb foQ biz gum !
gulf fertiageiteQt perbeH.
Sn bsm gsftrissn SpisIs fuH9trten
Smith uHb gldrte aIs 9atterts fir Die
rRsbs" gsgsH Watbslufou uno Wensrs
| fir bic nRieien~. Smith puroe na1
bem 6. 9auge our6 G6rsibsr abge:
loft. bod fam bic 6iilfe 81 ipGt. In
isre Juuoeus mahteH 7 5rsffer UNI
2 5shlsr gsgsn IA be5p. 8 Der 9esnsr
Die .Risisu" esrpdnnen eds Spi:l
neil iie Den gtucinndttsru am BE-
melt iiberlsasn rUarsH uno neil ot
7seblsr Der 2sstsrsn iie bsgiinitistsn
rudtreno ibre signeu SSshIsr Don teinsr
gortxil fir bic mRsos" paren. 0i'
beipsH Giucinnatisr Shlsuoerer Der
iheHttsH istus JrtipoiIe gessu Sluei osi
Rem gOrfsr Wutbspiou. geIher
| 5cblissa unb Wtttdea parsn, tpie lib
| lih, unisrs bsitsH ShIdger. Den
| Sptsls pobntsn iiber 10000 3ufhdus'
bel. Qis Shisbsrihter fuHgirtsu BIZ
6trren 9lsm uun 9ople obHe auf BE-
fpubere S6tpisristsitsn gu itoBsn.
Refultdt her gsfrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

gbarles uRb Gorutlid gpinDsrtsr
1l49 Gbsrman aDeaue; anabe.
gm. uup Mamie Bingham, 1224
Welt Court GtraBs; ancbs.
Aueuii unb amslid Rumpse, zoos
Whismon Strabs; R6cden-
Dapib unn gborIette eldrt, SO4z
6<nIhap 4psnus; Uldpnsn.
Nm. une Sopble Stcrs. 1891 Rrl
upenne: Anabs.
syeo. uno VduIIHe 3impelmGnH
17l9 Dreman aOsHue; Rn0bs.
6enrp uno Rpia 0offmaHn, l742
Dolltts Apenus; arabe.
arthur unp Srsue DIT, 3510 Sspii
Ansnue: R1o6eR
Guitdp Hnn Charlotte Braun, IS
IN Clifton Mpenus; WID6eH.
6enrp unD Ularg. 1routiid, aRc
0eHrn Roae; Wde4en.
GonrdD une Uiaeeclens WdeHtr
1176 0arriicn 4ptHut; Anabe.
Oeprg unp 9hsreis Bontrtr. 131;
pfnbItien 9lpenus; RHabe.
4cdm unp Barbara 0ciotbsd, aIt
aua Npap; Annbs.