davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
NEW BOOKS IN
THE LIBRARY
Some Excellent Volumes Have
Recently Been Added.
Among the new books now in cir
culation are the following:

Among the new books now in cir
culation are the following:
Fiction.
Beach-Ne'er-do-well.
The scene is in Panama and the
novel is full Of action and startling
surprises.
Bennet-The CIayhanger.
The distinctive quality Of Mr.. Ben
nett's work is that he has learned the
art of photographing the average
life, dull and u%neventful in a man
ner that holds our interest.
Davis-Tales of the town.
A story Of stage life.
Dehan-One drawer thing.
Fhe hero of this story has drifted
to Africa after unmerited profession
al and social disaster in London. The
heroine Is a girl with a most tragic
childhood.
Futrello-secretary of frivolous
affairs.
A supremely good story on a par
with I'm the Bishops Carriage" or
The Circular Staircase"
Kelly-Her Little Young LadyshIp.
Myra Kelly's last and longest nov
ell. The romance Of a Connecticut
planters daughter.
Laughlin-Children Of To-mor-
row.
A story Of the present day, espec-
tally Of New York; the characters
are ambitious young men and wo-
men interested IN literature art and
social betterment. The plot is un-
usual and absorbing,
Porter-The Harvester.
Another delightful tale Of nature
lore and ~nature-love; by the author
OF "Freckles" and "The Girl of the
Limberlost."
An early Baltimore romance.
Wright-Winning of Barbara
Worth.
In this p~resent-day story of des-
sert life and the national reclamation
work, We have as clean and whole
some a book as mar ever wrote;
a story of big things, strong people
and high ideals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
DIES IN FALL
WITH BIPLANE
Angry Crowd Urged Him on
Despite Broken Machine.

Norton, Kan, Sept. 2.-John ]. Fris-
bic, the well known aviator, was killed
here when his aeroplane dashed 100
foot to earth at the Norton county fair
grounds.
The kissing and jeering of an i'm
patient crowd of spectators, it may be
said, drove Frisbie to his death. His
machine was not working properly.
and he did not want to risk a fight,
but the clamor from the crowd grew
so loud and the management became
so insistant that F,risbie took a chance
with his biplane. He fell forty feet,
but was little hurt.
He announced he would not take
the air again. When this statement
was communicated to the crowd there
was an angry demonstration.
Again taking his machine, he as
cended from the track without din
Guilty and attained a height OF 100 feet,
but in attempting to make q turn the
plane tipped and Frtsbie lost control.
AS he came crashing to earth the
spectators could see the aviator try
ing to right the machine, but as II
approached the ground one of the
wings crashed into a barn and the bi.
plane, glancing off, struck the earth
with Frisbie underneath.
Frisbie's wife, son and little girl
were witnesses of the accident, and
Mrs Frisbie was Frustrated when she
saw her husband fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
SHIPPING NEWS

British schooner Archie Crowell
from South Amboy for Clark's Har-
Dor passed City Island.
Schooner George D. Jenkins from
this port for st. John, N. B., passed
City Island.
Schooner Moonlight from South
Amboy for Lubec, Me, passed City
Island.
British schooner Freedom cleared
City Island for Lockport, N. S.
Schooner Henrietta Simmons
sailed from Vineyard Haven en-
route to Augusta from South Amboy
Barges Banjo, Buoyant and Bill
low from this port arrived in Proyi-
dence.
British steamer Ashfeld from
Guanaco arrived in this port yes
terday.
British steamer Yola from Swak-
opmunde, etc., arrived here yester-
day.
British schooner falmouth for
Halifax cleared this port yesterday.
Try our exchange column -
answer. no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Cholera In Turkey.

Constantinople, Sept. 2.-Cholera has
broken out at Bouyoukerdera, q fash
ionable summer resort on the Bosphor-
us, and has been quarantIned. The
Russian embassy's summer quarters
there have been abandoned. Precau-
tons have been taken to prevent the
spread of cholera to Therspia. where
other embassies have summer quar-
tiers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
RECOGNIZE NEW REPUBLIC.
England Will Establish Diplomatic
Relations With PORTUGAL.

Washington, Sept. 2,-Information
received at the state department from
the American minister to Portugal,
Mr., Morgan, says that Great Britain
will probably recognize the republic Of
Portugal today.
The same communication brought the
information that the Portuguese min
lister of foreign affairs had publicly
announced that the status of the for.
eign relations associations would be
the same as before the separationist
law Wa paSSed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
IN MILE A MINUTE FLIGHT.
Miss Quimby Shows Ability as Aviator
at Hampstead.

ar Hampstead.
Hampstead, N. Y, Sept. miss
Harriet Quimby, who was the first
American woman to get an aviator
pilots license, made a remarkably fast
fight in her all American made mono
plane Of the Moisant type when she
few for five miles at a mile q minute
clip. She was at IN average altitude
of 300 feet and had contemplated a
long cross country flight. The velocity
Of the wind made her postpone this.
Miss Quimby used the machine In
which the late st. Croix tombstone
made his endurance flight Of more
than four hours, breaking all American
records.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
RICH WOMEN HIS DEBTORS.
Bankruptcy Petition Names Many
Prominent In Society.

Prominent In Society.
New York, Sept. "A petition In
bankruptcy IN which 4 large number
of women more or less in the public
eye We're mentioned as debtors was
filed by Herman P. Tape of 751 Fifth
avenue, who has a millinery business
at 4 West Fortieth street. Mr.. Tapes
liabilities are $50, sos, of which 1888 is
for wages, and assets Of $1O,G82, CON
sisting Of stock, $1,000; fixtures. So
900; cash in hand, 500, and outstand-
ing accounts, $5,GG2, owing to him by
1875 customers In amounts ranging
from 81 to SGS7.
Mr.. Tape went into the millinery
huSinpSS In 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

n addition to the above amounts there will be collected OIL each par
cell interest at III rate of Z per centum per annum from December 90
1910, to the time of payment, together with a fee of twenty-five cents
for each parcel Of land advertised. twenty-five cents fol- each parcel of
sold, fifty cents for each certh cate of sale and the costs Of rinting
postage, ahdavits and acknowledgements, together with the nronorfion'
Iatec ost of this advertisement
Dated, Perth Amboy, August 81, 1911, ..
115-92f5t Dew N' "oNec'0f'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
NO : HC
Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes, 1910
THE SALE Will. TAKE PLACE ON
Tuesday, September 26th, 1871, al 10 O'Clock A NJ.
AT CITY HALL, PERTH AMBoY NJ.

The said lands, tenements, herediaments and real estate SC to be
sold and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have beer
laid IN account of the same, and the amount of taxes laid IN account of
each parcel are as follows: viz:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
WOULD EXPELL
 PROS FROM PARTY
Lieutenant Governor of Texas Anx- ious to Have Whiskey Question Taken Out of Party Politics and
 the Agitation Stopped.

Austin, Tex, July 28.-Lieutenant Governor Davidson, who arrived here today to participate in the special session of the legislature convening Tuesday, authorized the statement that he believes the Dem- oeratic party of Texas should expel from it's ranks the prohibitionists and leave them to organize a party oi their own, if they will not cease agitation. C
 The lieutenant governor says the prohibition question has been twice settled by tlie Democratic party, which has gone on record as being against statewide restric- tons, and that this should be suf- flcient.
 The Democrats are tired of this continuous agitation" asserts Mr. Davidson, and l think if the Pro- his decline to desist, they should be expelled and left to organize party of their own"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
ANOTHER BAD SCARE
Daughter of Mrs. E. F. Stephens Says Man Ran After Her, But
 She Escaped.

Following the all-night excite ment, about s a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. B. r. Stephens, who lives on the south side, near the fair grounds, reported to the police officers that some man had tried te catch her daughter, Winnie, while on her way to school. Winnie, who is about l3 years old, and very fleet of foot, raced home in hurry, badly fright ened. Officers were soon on the ground, but there is a belief that the little girl, wrought up by the affair of the night before, became frightened without real cause.
 The child, however, is positive that the man came out of the wood beside the road and attempted to catch her. She says he wore a black mask. In the soft ground, made so by the morning rain, the child's footprints, showing where she turned back and ran home, were plainly visible, and prints of q mans shoes were found in tue road a little further on. The off, cers were unable to locate any sus- picious character around the neigh borhood,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
Brewers Offer to Enforce Laws.

Galveston, July Swallowing the statewide prohibition election in which the Antis won by a small majority, the brewers offer to pros ecute the enforcement of all saloon laws if the Prohibitionists will cease further campaigning for at least five years.
 The brewers are willing to con- tribute fund of $500,000 a year, to be used in the prosecution of all saloon men charged with violating any of the saloon and liquor bond laws. The brewers agree to prose- cute all divekeeper and low resorts through the courts, to refuse to sell beer to all offenders, an dsee that their licenses are revoked, if the prohibitionists will drop the election as settled.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

riazarene Church. Gertie Middleton.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
CENTRAL COLLEGE.
Central College and Conservatory of Fine Arts for Women,
 Conway, Ark.

A faculty of twenty specialists
 New furnishings and equipment
 Eighteen years history; beautiful
 situation, within thirty-one miles of the Capitol City. All college and preparatory branches. The con-
 servatory, with eight teachers, is under a gentleman of superior ability. A department of House hold Economics is added, and also strong courses in business educa- tion.
 We offer the best at lowest pos sible cost. Write for catalogue and folders to President J. w. Conger, Conway Ark. z5-A
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
Houstonians Sill Fiahtina.

Houston, Tex, July 28.-There will be a monster mass meeting this evening on Houston Heights, su- burb of about 10000 population, which gave a small Anti majority in the election Saturday. The meeting will be held to secure signatures to petition for an election under the local option law, the prohis believ- ing they can carry the suburb.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
Anlis ReIuctant to Report Exnenses

Austin, Tex, July 28.-Jonathan Lane, representing the Anti organi- zation, IS here conferring with At torney General Lightfoot over the announcement from the attorney generals department yesterday that the Anti and Pro organizations are political under the law and must therefore report expenses incurred during the campaign just closed.
 MT. Lane does not agree with the attorney general, but whether the Antis will refuse to comply with the state officials interpretation of the law, he is not prepared to say al this time.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
TO STOP SHIPMENTS
4 Heavy Fine for Sending Liquor Into Dry Territory Is Proposed
 by Jackson of Kansas.

Washington, July 29.-Represen- tative Jackson of Kansas today in- troduced a bill in the lower house of congress, which, if adopted, he believes will have the effect of aid ing in the enforcement of prohi- bition.
 The measure proposed by the Kansas congressman makes each shipment of intoxicants from one state to another an offense punish able by a fine of from $500 to S5. GOO.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

 tainly very gratifying thing t6 the Rev. M. K. Irwin, who was re- sponsible for bringing the Culpep- pers to Mena.
 As several of the churches haC no services Sunday, a full list o1 new members cannot be given to- day, but will be published, if ac- cessible, at some near date. Following is an incomplete ros- ter of those who signifled their in- .entions to follow the teachings of Ihe Great Redeemer:
 NJ. E. Church, South. Mrs. Irene Baker. Alice Felbell.
 Emma Lang.
 Flora Bell Deal.
 Mrs. c. H. Cook.
 Mrs. Sloan Cannon. Mrs. A. c. Watkins. Mrs. Harry Radcliffe. Mrs. G. F.. Moore. Della Quinally. Mrs Mary Mcdonald. Lee Alexander. Mrs. Lee Alexander. Dorothy Smith. Rubie Harrison. Christy Ziegar. John Hice. Fred Randall. Ed May. Robert lilies. Bert May. Arthur B. Scott. Mrs. Arthur B. Scott. Jeanette Craig. Miss l.. D. Neislar. r. G. Montgomery. Clyde Kelly. Alma Anderson. Rena Wells. Marvin Edgar. Robert Jackson. Steve Ruddels. Halie Moore. Dr. F. A. Lee. Minnie White. Virgil Ruddles. G. o. Wilcoxon. Alice Harwell. Vivian Kelly Eva Porter. Corrie Pipkin. Bessie Curry. Edith Ricketts. May Tickets. Ola Maxwell. Myrtle Hice. Mildred Smith. Clara B. Turner. Lulu Jackson. Gallon Talleson. Mabel Jackson. Maud Board. pansy Harman. Matt D. Bolton. l.. R. Bolton. Mrs. Luther Bolton. Aubrey Bolton. Kate Baker. Mrs. Lizzie Lee. T. F. Kidwell. H. A. Mcdonald. Orr Young. Irene Hughes. Thelma Crowson. Sadie Jones. Laura Burnett. John T. Bogard, Jr. Miss Schell. G. H. McGowan. Mrs. McGowan. Mrs. J. J. McGowan. Dr. J. R. Davis. George Legate. Harvey Mcdonald. K. R. Jackson. Mrs. k. R. Jackson. Gene Dickens. Mrs. Lou Dickens. J. H. Allen. John Anderson. Smith Harwell. Gilbert Cook. Virgil Crawford. Otto Alexander. John Steele. l.. s. Schell. Edna Ricketts. Dewitt David. Emma Sims Marvin Shields. Ruth David. Allen D. Anderson. A. G. Pirtle. Will Mcdonald. Mrs. Will Mcdonald. Mrs. Charles Hice. B. J. Wells. J. I. Alley. Wesley Bolton. Edward Reeves. w. P. Richardson. Lola Richardson. Cora Richardson. Jessie Richardson,
 Christian Church. Willis Peters. Con Craig. Porter Peters. Milton Craig. Jewell Bush. Clara Gray. Lewis Christy. Clara Bush. Vada Dickson. Mattie Prather. Carrie brennan. ~.<
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
ENTHUSIASM
 OVERLOOKED
THE M E. CHURCH, ALONE, RE- CEIVED no INTO MEMBER
 SHIP YESTERDAY.
The Great C,Jpepper Meetings Closed in Grand Display of Uni- ty and Good Wili--The Evan
 gelists Now to Spiro.

All the pent-up enthusiasm of a vigorously conducted religious re- vival broke loose at the Culpepper meetings Sunday, the closing day of a three-weeks' endeavor. It is estimated that at least 240 persons were influenced to join the local churches. Of these flo have all ready formally allied themselves with the M. E. church, South, cer- tainly a very gratifying thing to the Rev. M. K. Irwin, who was re- sponsible for bringing the Culpep- pers to Mena.
 As several of the churches had no services Sunday, full list of new members cannot be given to- day, but will be published, if ac- cessible, at some near date.
 Following is an incomplete ros- ter of those who signifled their in- tentions to follow the teachings of n IL
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

Keep your vital organs in good condition if you would have health through the malarial season, pricklv Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens the stomach, liver and
 bowels and helps the system to re- sist germs. W. c. yandiver, special agen; Davis Drug Go, special agen;
 Jackson Drug and Furniture Co, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

Bonnie Raney. lnez Raney.. Gertrude Anderson. Opal Clara Lane. Eula Phillips. Titus Harder. Bud Lane. ". z. Disheroon. Mrs. W. z. Disheroon. Mrs. Il. A. Montgomery.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

E. H. Graft returned Saturday from Quintana. Tex, where ne went about three vccAs ago, seek ing a change in climate. He says Ines mighty glad to g't back io Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

An advertisement for the Central College of Conway, Ark, will be found in this issue. Dr. J. w. Conger, who has had such large experience in college work for twenty-one years as president of Ouachita Collegeg, has recently assumed the presidency, and the dawn of a new era is promised for this institution. 29-4
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

Look out for malaria. It is sea sonable now. A few doses ol
 prickly Ash Bitters is sure pre- yentafive. W. {. yandiver, special agent: Davis Drug Co.,, specla agent; Jackson Drug and Furni- tnre Co, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

Hot weather saps the vital eDer- by and makes the hardest workers feel feel lazy Tn maintain strength and energy, use prickly Ash Bitters. It is the friend of industry. W. c. Vandiver, special agent' Davis Drug Co, special agent; Jackson Drug and Furniture Go, special agent
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
Christian Church.

Willis Peters. Con Craig.
 Porter Peters. Milton Craig. Jewell Bush. Clara Gray. Lewis Christy. Clara Bush. Vada Dickson. Matte Prather. Carrie brennan. G. w. Lutes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
@eIeslins Stianuimad,ane.

gegiiegeIfe ausfhote UerneH enisegeRaenon
men IN oeE Lf'tCe oes ZttettOt of GabltG
SctpIte, Staaibaue cincinnati Chic BE II
abr Wtiiags cW 1teHNaa. ben %. GHgmli
1911. 'Ar bic kNegiieluHg bon Snupis uuo EEL
ieHsAG JuasiduuleD EHo Trainiranaea INIT ben
ba5G Hotb ger 5apehGrlateitea in Suucr aee.
me, bon RGTfCr EiraEe bic su einsm JuHfti
400 sur lhoitd bon I0tfer Etrahe
4iaUR Spestfifuifpuea unb fSofmuInre iint
al crbaIIeW m Der Gfflce bes AbeissSHgealeaEs
hes Iepdrimtu. OF Rutic Serbtce
Iehps Auaebui mug ban poLeH HasneH tebeg
&ar!el cher $drieen, roeIAe oa'felbs NADER
uuo allen 8g'oncn, bic hafaR tuterefftri eHo
eHibalieu ltilo u6 bcetliei ieH NIT elmer Sllrg.
ftba'i IN oet Summe Dor $500 90 IouaFs obe,
e'nCm scriilBittrH 9bSS aui siHe aufiIebenhs
g'aHf ais elilt BaraEi,e oa'lr. but rpfnn bas
aHgetci GHgelommtH nab, ein aoRtrati eiH.
gegGugrH lEerbeH iptrb.
tolfe traerhe'n NHeebot 5urL6sepiefen irer.
ben, oorH iptrb iUs0er GheS an ben Hieter re.
iourrlri. uHh io!!ie tteeHbetH ansebof araegeHI.
men hereeH, hanu pito folder gbe6 mad su.
'rieocHilelenoer ausfabruHe nHb StHerftelIun:
bFs aou!rlils surlSerfiattef.
Riser HTlI'ieH 5ir'TiebeniteueHbe wspelfe bet
bTinaen, bds iis i'm Stcune fiuh bic bon isnen
eCriaI,ste sltbeIi austlbreu 81 'oHreH
gtefer itub ae5olier. bte gebrudieu gernnlare
al nc5EauteH, ba ieins GH6ereu eHtaeaeHsenorE.
men iVeToeu
Ger Girsdor Of Bubble gerelee bebdIi Et bas
eieti oor, irgeHesiH Cher aue nrgehoit sg csr.
tper'eR
Sm auftraae bes 1ireetors Of gublte gsrb!ss.
Zen Z siaguit 1911.
s,i5 SONS. gsenner. glsri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
gsieslids ertanntnad,mn
aeYarau Mnasbsts rperoen entse,

Scp0rau Huatbpff fpelDen eniseSensfHpni'
neH bon bsm IIrecicE u Bubble Saffer. Glfs
pal ElncHHati, Gbig tis nE u ubr Mh!.
tags am Ttcuf!ag. heH 20. dugaft 1911. 'iir
a-EaF stniIrei4eH padreH etc. bee SgftpeH.
haAies cou 3cger 60 gle SO Ine ssd'ierit.ru
80 30. / eeleaeH an Court Efrnbe. 5lpii1gl
Blum Hn6 Central aprnae, IN uebessini;iumuaa
mil ben Spe gtfIidiioncH.
S-3as auIrei6eH NG6!ren etc bes SpriseH.
bauie6 bon 5eucr 80. 20. ~, 3eiier 80, Ee.
uHe 2aaiieribuIm &p. 10, T. GeleaeH an esI
Sie5eHten aHo Speamore EfraBs IN le5ere,u.
fimuuug nit eer SpeSifiaiinHen
Spe5tfitailonen uHe anbs 1riebens Gnae5cs'
SUrmaldre miliieu IN Der Gfiiee bes Gsreet5s
OF stItItc Safefo GrlnHat TperbeH
Seops @npebpi nItB een poaeu slamen oe.
2er'oH ooer RerfpueH eHitalter. mslns oGffeIEs
elnrelhcn lIHb nas hdran iniRreitirien 4eEls,
neH, uno mug uoH elmer &iitlfaaft begieiisi
fetH I'M Bc!raee bon sshn tI0) &rossfIi bss
FerGges BON slngehof, cher bon einem 3ertif.
sirteH 9bef nu' ens ioloeHie Edni, ais eine
@orauiie bdB. ioeHH eds Aaeebei anseAoumsH.
aud elm loHtrdit etHRl eangen iptre
2lr Eleiefthcn iaaiiien asereife ibrr Sabig'
feii iteiern. bak f.e oie erforoerii6e 1rbeti j;
berridien TN StaHoe ftHo,
Zis gictenocn niittsu bic pehrn6ien Tormaa
iare geornEpgn, ha ieIae aIIeereH GnesHomugsa
rperben
Ger Director Of 9ubIte Safetn bebdIt fth oGs
Redt bor. irgeHoetnes oeer aae slngetote su'
rji1suipFIfeH.
2m etuf,raae bes director o' 8abIie 51fets
Z. aGeuii 1911
@bmaro g. Garr,
Se.reidr nes department 81
s,i5 enblie Safetp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

Ro 2f33 8iHe Git. nabe pdilberfp, sli
2sifodtaes ssrdrfe ron 3immerH NIT Vei
20><e0. MfsuasfnnaI gserhinenla. I9aticr "
irbeu Efod. fcfieie iiter $1,000, sl.5pn
Cher peniget talitru tniielbe. nnr si0D baaE
III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

ihon seIaet. auf Der er0bersn Reiabars
teit. Die 5dlle, in oenen in SeutIhs
lamb 5haoeneriaB zines uhoes" pesen
perlangt spirb, iino auberoroentlih iels
ten, tpdbrenb iie in ben 9ereinigten
Staaten 10 bdufie pie bel uns Die gez
leibigungsproseiIe Iinb. 5erner muB Die
Sbdtiahe dufMllen, oaB niemals oas
perionaI, Tonoern nur Die Yunaglere
bon Der arantbett befallen lperoen. Der
tdQli6e 9ienTt bes ameritantihen3ugz
perionals betrd9t feds biz aht Stnnz
ben; banbeIt es iih UNI ihtpierige Bos
Iten, 70 lit er manhmal nod geringer.
Sn Qlmerita Iinb aber HeiIen BON 5lpei
bis bier Sagen gar nihts IuBer9s@
lpohnlihes. od iih ebsn Die Stoaten
iiber unqebeure Raumfldhen erItreten.
IieTe lange 5dbrt3stt lit Der llrbeber
Der Giienbabntrantbett. Wenn aud bic
pulImanpagen einen gang anoersn
apmfort beiiBen als ipnit in europa
Die 2urus3iise, 10 Itno Der 4ufentholt
in ibnsn, bic geihrantbeit auf einen
tleinen Haum, bas fprtpd6renoe 8eiz
TammenIein nit pielen anoeren Hsi'en.
ben niht geraoe angenebm. Die Shat'
iahs, oab ieber Wenid sin paarStuns
ben tdesiiber brauht, in benen er iid
gan3 mad ieinem 9uito ge6en lafen
tann, mas in Der gilenbabn ielbitpers
Itdnoltn unmOglih lit, tpeiit ihon oas
rauf bin, baB Elm 5eblen bisisr Stuns
ben bic Rerpen ouberoroentlich iibere
anitren9t. Gs tommt nod bin5u. oob
bic fortpdbrenoe Grfhiitterung oes
3uges bds Riitenmart in Ulitleioenz
idaft 3iebt. 4meritanii6e 3iige pflegen
beoeuteto idnsller 8u fahren uno In
| folse Der beionberen 8auart ibrsr Baz
gen auBeroroentlih gu ihleuoern, mas
numentli6 Bel ben aurpen uno 8leiiss
iibergdngen Der San lit, an benen bas
Riidenmart un0 bic umIisgeuoen Ser
penitrGnes uno gebirntbeiIs beftise
St0Be erbalten. DAP Die Rallipap
fpiue nebr bic tpeibIi6en Reiienben-
uno bier 5umeiit Die reiferen Qlters -
befdIlt, bdngt nit nod anoeren, nod
5iemIia ungetIdrten qroblsmen 5u'
| fdmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

q oripe o b-Is. 2O47 Ndus Hpc.. bies pdHs
bon utentaonrcrh 9tcub blbishcs 2siiOdi1es
,sramc BON 5imncrii iu Stats, cite mosef'
rcH geausulhd'ieileH. yol So is9; etu vat
gain; iann iuic 9ur a9ieibe acfau't iptrben.
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

60hnerRsfpefi. unisr ben
s4ufssidnunssn pes prinsen BON aigus
finDtt iih Gin mtrtmiiroises gtifpiet
BON Der unsrmebliden Devotion. init
Der bic Wsit nes II. Jubrbunoeris
gum boben Abel aufblidte Der 6dus.
bcfmeiiitr oes oer5oss bon Ripsrndis
lnq iserbsns!rans. unb Der 5er5og. btr
ibn oubsrorcsnilid iddsis. bseob ii4
ins Hrantsnsimmsr, um iin nah feis
mem Nsfinosn 81 sr.unoieen. Der
s,ausbofmsiitsr lag ssraos i'm Etsrten
uno rihists ii6 nur NIT Uliihe ouf.
inbem er on5si nit matter. iaum bDr.
barer Stimms i'm 9on Der .iefi!tn lln.
tsrDiirfisteii ias.s: .An sn1bigftei
0srr. netm.n Sic .s mir Ia nins libel.
odb ih in Shrsr Osssnrurt fterbs.-
Sm boditen Grabs gsriibrt Dsrftbie ffi
Der3oe: % msiH Better. striitrtn Gis
iih nitt1. uno Der Aoushofmsifits
Dsrfdumte nihi. BON oieier GrIaubnif
fsClsiA cebrauH " MAIDEN.