davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
c. C. N. Y. BACCALAUREATE
DR.. Van Dyke Urges Graduates
to Justify Advanta ges.

Or. Van Dyke. OF Princeton University.
preached the baccalaureate sermon yester-
dsy to the College Of the City of New YORK
g'afra'eS and their friends. who filled the
City College chapel. He chose as the tex,
Of his sermon In that day there shall toe
upon the bells Of the horses holiness unto
the Lord"
Enthusiastic commencement speakers"
he declared, ARE much better than pessi-
mistic NEWSPAPERS. especially the 'yellows'
which spend their energies in rid.cul ng the
enthusiastic ideals OF the college graduates.
The character Of any country. state. col
1ege CT any association is the result Of the
high ideals Of its individual members. All
social iniquties have grown out OF the idea
that one man may have an interest indie
pendent Of his fellow men and that one
class has the right to live and prosper at
the expense OF another
IT firmly believe in a great future state
where all men will have equal chances and
only the wisest, best. noblest and truest
shall rule. In this state holiness shall be
written upon the bells OF the horses and IN
front Of the automobiles. Life in this future
state shall progress on rcd blood and hign
hopes, and not on yellow yermouth and free
absinthe We have grown 10 believe In the
magic Of legislation. but we cannot build
a golden age cut of leaden men,"
In closing DR.. Van Dyke urged the gradu-
ates to select a few simple rules and then,
with a courageous heart, 10 90 forward.
do not be misled by the commercial
money guiding spirit now prevalent. THINK
nobly OF your duty and accomplish things
for the benefit OF your country and society.
You have been granted advantages and OPP
portuntles which have been deried TO mill
ions OF others You ought then TO contrib
ute 10 humanity your best efforts for us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
ROBBED CHICAGO RECToR's
Masked Man Secures $500 by Holding
IN the Cashier on Sunday Morning.

Chicago. Feb. 5.--Rector's restaurant, in
this city, was entered by thieves early to-
day and the cashier robbed of $4,000 by a
masked man. who pointed two reyolvers ut
tr, employees. secured the receipts OF SAT-
urday night and escaped. There were no
customers in the cafe during the hold-up.
The robbery took place soon after .
o'clock, when only the cashier and head
waiter were in the main dining room.
After covering both men, he directed the
cashier. John r. Adams. to give him the
money from the cash drawer. Adams hand
cd the robber several packages of bills anu
said that was all he had. but he was forced
10 open the safe and take out other money.
The robber then backed out Of the place.
stig keeping both men covered with the re-
volvers. More than $1,000 In currency In a
drawer In the cashiers desk was over
looked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
FARMERS RAILWAY IN TROUBLE
Is Only Fifty Miles Long, but Has List
of 100 Directors.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Atlantic, Iowa Feb. 5.--The Atlantic
Northern & Southern Railroad is In finan-
cial trouble, and creditors have asked for
a receiver in default Of payment OF 10000.
The Atlantic line, fifty miles long. was
financed by five hundred farmers and small
business men OF this section. and was de-
signed as A competitor TO the BugLn2' on
and Rock Island railroads. In addition 10
furnishing the money. the farmers did most
Of the actual work of constructing the line
which was opened to traffic three weeks
ago
The little line has probably the largest
board OF directors in the country. more
than one hundred and fifty ia. mers being
members Of that body. The farmers are
II aking desperate effort to raise the
amount Of the indebtedness and prevent
The receivership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
xeNr,,cKIANs TO HONOR LINCOLN

Kentucky will challenge Illinois TINS
- a., having claim 10 Lincoln as her
-, son as a man VINO was born In
Kentucky. of Kentucky parentage ana VINO
r,,,ain.d through life a typical kentuckian
a,1,nneb he was elected President from
In,,,oIs The Kentuchians viii make this
aes,r,,o, Al the dinner AZ the Hotel Plaza
80, FRIDAY evening in honor OF the birth
a.. -, ,hrsbam Lincoln. The chief speak
-, ,ne dinner will be Associate Justice
Al Harlan Of the United STATES SUI
preme Court. VINO II heh'uek"h GOV
| einor DIX. Governor wilson oi New jersey
end Augustus Thomas tue uthha'isI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
AREA OF NATIONAL FORESTS
The One Hundred and Fifty-two Have
an Aggregate of l9l. $50 O38 Acres.

Washington, Feb. 5--The gross area OF
the l52 national forests. Including the two
IN Alaska and one in Porto Rico, on Janu-
airy 80 was 1871 .25o0ss acres. according 10 a
bulletin just issued by the Forest Service.
About II per cent Of this area H. aiienated
land held by the states and individually,
leaving approximately 17022.53i acres be-
longing 10 the United States
California leads the list with the greatest
number OF forests as well rs the largest
area Located within that state are TWEEN
ty-one forests. having IA total area Of 49,
973, oS3 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Contributions.

A box OF magazines has been received
from Mr.. Hatch. OF Now Milford, Conn:
bedroom shoes from Mrs Hudson. OF Flor
ida: woods from Mrs. Harris. OF Newark.
y. j.; A similar contribution from "a
Friend; A box OF useful clothing from Mrs.
4. Saunders. chair for an aged woman
from Mrs Northrup. OF Yonkers. y. Y;
clothing for young child Il ON Tarrytown.
y. Y. This was passed on 10 the German
mother whose home was burned and al
the clothing Of the family. Mrs. l.. VI.
Stanton. OF Manhattan. has given new
mittens, and John krell, OF New Haven.
attrac tive Xale ntines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Seen in The IbOpS

A frame OF satin roses and leaves Is
table decoration that fits around a fern
dish. II sells for IS 81.
The tiny lace edge. so often used on
handkercliefs, is sod at cents yard.
One-piece velveteeu dresses, with XII
mono sleeves and lace yokes, are SIS %
each
Long six gloves. in good assortment oil
colors, are 40 cents a pair.
Jabots OF Irish lace are 80 cents each.
Dancing girl cushions, filled with safety
pima. are 8 cents each.
The names of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and al ressed envelope 10 seen
In the Shops" New-YoTk Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
February Birthday.

During this week will a large number OF
members send greetings in the form OF
cards, letters. etc. 10 Miss Alice Ashton,
Calhcoon, n. Y, II. +. ID. 2. who is sixty
years CID and never had a birthday party?
Those who send addresses will receive an
interesting letter In reply from this edit
Gated woman.
Mrs a. NJ. Mansfield will be sixty-two
years old on February 10. and as she lives
lonely lie In the country greetings from
the outside world will be doubly welcome.
The full address is Litchfe.d Read, Nor
folk, Conn. r. F. ID. Box 50.
Mrs Kate Bush, Of Park nidge. y. j..
will be lightweight years old this month.
and the branch president who sends her
rame says she is one Of tho sunniest peo-
pie in the world, and therefore entitled to
q liberal share Of CHEEKY greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
FIRE CAUSES DEATH FRIGHT
Watchnan on Pier Succumts as He
Eurries to Give Alarm.

Joseph Murphy. sixty-seven years old,
Waterman employed by the Joy Line at
Pier 70. East River. came To his death
Tom fright last night. caused by fire
among bales Of excelsior on the bulkhead
between Piers Il and %.
Murphy was at the end of the Joy Line
pier when the fire broke cut. He ran 70
give the alarm. When at the gate leading
10 the street he cried out and fell 10 the
ground. Patrolman Stafford found the
Waterman unconscious and summoned an
ambulance from Hudson Street Hospital
DR.. Hoch pronounced Murphy, dead from
heart trouble probably brought on from
fricht
The fire damage was 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
HAD DELUsIoNs OF WIRELESS.

Edward Brown . bartender, Of No. 1919
Psrkside avenue. The Bronx, has had an
iCea for a long time. according to his
mother. that he was carrying on wireless
communication with persons at distance
al houeh there was no Visible apparatus
a. ais command. finally the mother. Mrs.
Sarah Brown determined to seek TO have
hin committed TO some institution 10 tcs'
his sanity.
The son. however. got wind of his MOTH
eT's intention. ana yesterday he got away
from home Mrs Brown knew Just ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR BODY
Atlantic City Police Get No
Further Trace of Ashhurst.

Atlantic City, FEB. 5.-Detectives and
boatmen. personally directed by Chief o'
Police woodruff. dragged the water under
and around the Million Dollar Pier to-day
without discovering the body of Postmaster
Richard L. Ashhurst. of Philadelphia, VINO
Is believed to have fallen or jumped from
the pier last Monday night
The work was started at dayhreak and
oon,irued until night,all. The men believe
that they have grappIcd over every foot OF
e., ho,,om around the piling where the
-. night have caught. The work OF
,,,a,,,t,rc wilI be continued tomorrow and
sv,anded along the beach, where currents
nigh, have carried the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
THOUSANDS AT CoNEY ISLAND
Follow GrOundhog's Prophecy That
Spring Is az Hand.

The grounding has been JUSTIFIED as q
rrophet. Twenty-Five thousand persons
we're 50 sure that IN early spring was at
hand that they journeyed TO Coney Island
Yesterday. roamed by the sad sea waves,
dallied with the hot frankfurter, lent will
'nc ear 10 the Establishments OF the few
stray "barkeIs.' and in other ways enjoyed
themselves.
Il was Coney Islands first real day of
the season and the visitors saw many
changes taking place along Surf avenue,
where new amusement failures are being
rYilt for the summer season. As soon as
TIC sun went down. however, the crowds
ummed trains and trolley cars and sought
the warmth Of their hearthsiGes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
DIRECT VOTE FOR SENATORS
Progressive League Urges Adoption OF
Resolution for Amendment.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Thc recently organ
lied National Progressive Republican
League. through Senator Jonathan Bourne,
jr, OF oregon president OF the league. sent
kilograms to the Governors and legislatures
~ various states to-day asking them TO
bring influence 10 bear upon their respective
Senators in favor OF the joint resolution
providing for the election OF Senator's by
direct vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
WATERPROOF SUIT CASES.

straw mating suit ca ses and shopping
bags" says THE Woman's Home Com
panion" for February. "can be very much
improved in looks and usefulness by coat
OF cheap wagon varnlsh, which makes
them waterproof. a good wettng will gen
orally spoil them, but the varnish causes
them TO shed water like a duck. This
should 10 done once a year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
I ETRlBUNR
ySuhSHEKE
NE&OGHETY

We must live through the weary winter
IL we w.uld value the spring
And the woods must be cold and silent
Before the robins sing
The flowers must lie buried IN darkness
Before they can bud and bloom:
And the sweetest and warmest nshine
Comes after the storm and gloom.
AGNES l., PRATT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Of Interest 10 tUomen
THE Sths,'[ OF FITNESS
French EIegantes Choose Ap-
pareI Without Its Aid.

French women. from the American point
OF view. often seem to have been insuni-
ciently provided with a sense OF the Mt
ness OF things. Last August they elected
to add fur to their summer costumes and
now they finish of their winter ones with
straw hats "A fur mantle. large nat
nun. the tip OF a nose and an immense
Tagal hat-such is the picture which meets
ones astonished eyes just now" So writes
an observer Of the eccentricities INDUCED
IN by the elegante OF Paris. TO whom 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Valentine Parties.

request has come for valentine postal
party for Blanche Simpson, Volga, w. Va.
Route g She is a little consumptive girl,
twelve years old, and is not in need OF help.
but onlv suct trifes rs Will please and
amuse her. Ruth Tucker IS little. lame
negro girl, who would be delighted 10 re-
ceive some valentines. They should be sent
In care Of Miss Levy, Cornwall Landing.
N V Box 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
POSTAL BANKS A SUCCESS
Postmaster General Would Like
to Open 500 More at Once.
ABOUT $4,000 IN DEPOSITS
First Month Exceeds Average for
England's Best Year - Mr..
Hitchcock Wants 100000.

washington. Feb. 5.-"Tf the necessary
appropriations were available | would es-
tablish pc stall savings banks tomorrow in
Ave hundred additional cities and towns OF
the United States"
This statement was made tonight by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

feet condition. and as the owner IL III
stratened circumstances II becomes neces-
sary TO dispose Of the chair. The address
Will be furnished at the office:
John Beal Mead, Of Pekin. Ind, smut
in" meIn.er. WOaiI like 70 receive the
Literary Digest"
for materials for fancy WORK or unhnisnen
work which she can complete and dispose
OF 20 aid I'm self-suppOr;. little girl on
Long Island hopes some one OF the junior
Sunshiners will pass on" -. Nicholas 10
her.
A Connecticut member asks II any one
has a COPY OF one OF the earlier edltlons or
Mrs Eddy's book. TO pass on or sell. -
Address s OF those making requests VIII
be furnished at the general office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

where Edward could be found, and sue
made search which proved successful
d. Baker took her son TO Bellevue Hos
ptal for observation In the psychopatmc
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Other Requests.

There Is a woman at Flatbush who
desires TO sell a Sargent wheel chair at a
greatly reduced price. The chair Is in per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs Rowland. Sunshine mem
bers from London. England, have been
spending several weeks In New York. but
will leave this week for New Orleans to
witness the NarJi Gras. Nr. and Mrs. M.
II. Lewis. OF Breton Hail. will SAL Tor
Cuia ncyf We0p osdav. to remain TWO or
three months. Mr. and Mrs. !. >. Ray
r'ord. g the West Side. leave. for Atlantic
CITY this week
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

quo arcsen Einbruf mdhte unb man
iiberaIl Isorte Der ai.rfsnnuna horte.
Die spei anberen ,1,Dliipn.n fdbeu
ebenfolIs febr proper aus
Der gairplaB ift 10 grob, boB Der
aonae pnrnbet0rper gsi6IoiIen sins
maridieren unb BON ben porausgseil.
ten geiudern beiifItigt rpsrpsn fonnts.
Die Jabnen tpurben ouf Der Iribine
aufaepflon3t. Ulit pislem gsbauern
purbe Is Dernommen, OaB bic 9euts
fte Tag asbe. bic 6srrn Soqn
Shtpodb 3ugebaht mar. ausIuuen
mubte, benn oerfelbe mar iibsr Die Qnz
itrenaunaen Der aonDention beii,r ees
iporoen. sseitprdiibent u. 8usrtntr,
Der bic 8Gfte ipilIfommeu bisb, boIts
oesbolb ettpds peiter aus unb iprah
in iibersenuenber Weife iiber bic Be-
oeutunq bes Teutfhen Cages. Qah
Der Rebe bes 6errn guertner nobm
bas ppltsfeitlif3e 9reiben, oas faon
NIT uller araft eingeisBt bate, sinan
neuen 4niauf. Die Gsiangpereine lie
Gen lire froben aieosr srIdalsn uno
sinen aroben 11eil Der llnterbultunsss
soiten 6ejtritt Der gforo Cincinnati
1urnpsrein, Der nit Ieiner Suianne
unb anbern Qiebern uro 8ortrdqsu
einfad, Juror. madts. Die Jaironlas
o.n ppn Butler gountn iaben qsiteru
elm frobaeIaunies goltdsn uno Ietbit
bic Ihatfahe, bab bieies B0lfheu Iit
am Gonntdg Gin Glas Bier qsnsbs
miot., fheint bic font 10 bierfsiue.
Ii6en Jairariinbe nitt asiddnbet gu
haben. Gs eine auf Dem Set 6is
sum Sdlub manisrlih gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

Geora. 20. unb Qouiia 8ilpsn,
gbeiter 4D., NintOn plote. Suabs.
Charles uHb 9oloie Shssr, 1920
WqInut Sirabs, WGohsn
ambrois uno Glcra StOtt, 2l6G
Wefisrn 2tpeuus, Gnabe.
NiLliam 6. uno 4nna MuQsr, 1929
5amilton apenue, Wdotsu.
Qnorefp uno Nefiis Gamble. 1876
ct. 9rsgorn Str. Wldoten.
Milliam uno 4gnes 8ronn, 111G
fuller Strobs. Rnabs.
BilIiam 6. unb Craze Qoaiuges,
100 glanton Str, Gnabs.
aouis uno gmmo Reblsr, 2533
Grie apsnue. Wdbhen.
5rant uno Glabps Dilliams, go9ts
poob 9lpsnus, 3ipilings (anabsn).
5orrp g. unb 5oa gobn, 728 Wcs
Witen QtDeuue, Rnnbe
glidolas uno aouife Stneiosr
1903 8uoo Strabs. anabs.
Darn unb Seleno Bon 6cens, 1105
&osI O. AU-s UtuDAsH.
benru uno gliGdbtth Stroeher
TIP Bauer apenue, anabe.
albert uno Barn ausr. 1855. 2
4psnus, Ndohen.
/ 6tHrp unp 4nna Mintsrins. 123C
grfts 4otnue. anabe.
Glnos uno anna Copper. 402 Mar
nr Strabs, Wldb6en.
anthonp uno Rs6scta Rinstn. 80;
Gutter Sirabe. ana6e.
Sdmuel unc Celia Grid. WttDtiI
Ian unb Copeland Ctr. Wdo6en.
Darn uno anna Jibpl,r, 105:
Zones Ctr, Mlehtn.
Games unb ROfa Sation, Ia
Iora.tr apenus, Uldofen.
William unb Sufis Weli. 282'
Dart 4nenue, 9nube.
Jeb. I'D. uno Gertrude Orig. 225'
aoth StrnBe, Rno6e.
Soiepb o. uro Gli5abeth 5armann
1115 Draper Strubs. anabs.
2tnis 90. uno llorenee WianniHl
1905 Central 4rsHue. Wdoder.
sfrant ]. unb emma puner3. 215j
Goth Strob., fnube.
Sohn u. unb Ulatbiloa Cameron
209s QlKtn Gin 4ueuue. FHabe.
Robert !. unb murn Walisr. so
aebdnon Strnbs. an1bt.
syroni uno Grancis gisarbo. 5
Ctr. Carthage, snabe.
Gilbert uns 5ula Sanbsrs. p!
Wcbbs Cane, gdrtbnae. Moohtn.
| Jrant 8. unb Gona MeGlstrr
1884 Gpring 9rOos aDenus. anabe.
ekorae unb N2drn Goering, 421:
Rirbn Ioenu., Waohen.
Clifford uno Rorma Rubers. 445-
4irbn apenue. Snabs.
barrn uno Ilord Sheor, 412'
Apple Sirabe, anabe.
Wiliiam unh eIyabsth 3eialer. 170i
Blue Rod Strob., gnabe.
georee uno GttIla 8letinsr, 800;
gopemcce MpeHue. Uedoden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
gJteiicraTiaircH.

Der Reger @m. Duncan pou 30.
1922 Gjilbert Apenue gerietb geiteru
mil Ieiner friibersn mattre'Ie. elmer
Rederin Rumens Dillie 1bomos, in
Streit unD puroe pon ieiHer SegEerfn
nit einem Raiirmener angegrtffen
Gr trug sue tisFe uuo gsfdhrlits
ShnitttuurtAe am SaIfs oaooH une
fpuroe i'm gutrotpaseu 80, 2 nad BEN
ftdotiiteR SpipituI gebraAt. Dix DO
li3ei fahnDet auf bic rItrsiot9e" Ge'
germ.
gtiharo CID6am. cir 80 Sabre alter
aIeaer pon 3. ltnb gapmiIier Strabt,
cerietb qeitern on Der 8. Aoenue uae
9dpriiler StraBe NIT einem RGIieeez
uoFeu lamsns Sobu 5iThsr aHeinan
Ter. QeBterst mahte bon ieIrem Wleis
Ter 9ebrdun uao brahte ieinem G'egs
aer cine aeh0rise 0urbe am Rater
tsi. Glnbam purhe nah Dem s3pIR
.ol aebrant uro bic poli5ei fdhu.
oet auf difber.
DER % syafrs ate g2eser Gam.
sfocn, BON Sc. 415 9Deit g. Qlntnus.
fpa-hs Qefteru pdrenb sines Gtreites
nit sinem unbetdunten gitqer rem ieis
nem 9sgner in Die Gtirne sefduitten.
Gr lpurbe Der Qatrolndaen na5 BEN
itiDtiTden 9OipitaI gsbraat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Giferiuhf.
NatJiglabrlgrr gissr s.rihmtttsrt
sinem Haiisgsuoftu Dsa StGOel.

Giisrfu6t fubrte qeIteru gu elmer
SnIagerei 3IDiiheu 3rpet Vegeru, beI
pe!her elmer Der &ombattanten 70
idpsr DerIe5t Duroe, DaB iein 26le
ben itiiaolih gu erparten 5tebt. Der
61Sabre alte Sames Ballard II. Der 3S
SABRE aLte Wloie 8arnes pohnten mit
elmer glsgsriu in oem 5auie go. 834
Clinton StrdBe 3uiamueu. 8sjoc
limb aIs 4rbeiter bsi Der &irhner
Contraction So. angeIteIt. 6eitern
Qbeno tam es 3ptIheH iRneH iiber ous
5rouen3immer 81 einem hettlgsr
Strett, fDeLd,er bamit en0ete, oaG
Ballard cine Itnere gtieHitange srz
griff uno ieinen 9egner nit eineT
qetuaItiger 5ieb uber Oenaop1 gu Bca
ben itretts. Der 8enubtloie iDurne
noh pem itdotjideu 6oipitol gea
bratt, mo es Ii6 bsrausitelIte, paB er
etuen S6GoeIbruh erlitten bate. Au@
beroem mar ibm Oas giaIenbeIn 5ers
triimmert uno Die 3uuge gefpalteE
rpproen. 8aQarp rpuroe Ipdter pnn
ben goli3iiteu 6uber uno Billions
per6aftet uno unter Der 4ntlage css
W2proanqriffs eingeiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Gterblihfeitsberid;t .

5arrist 8ifIis, 30, 5 Smith Court,
5Hqusft in SdlIpebe.
i0sarp Robe, 72. Cinnamon Strabe,
Snqueit in S6pebs
Gharlss 9sttiboHe, 38, Sotsl IN.
nerion, 9un1enentSiinbuns.
gatrit WaIIt, Al, 1907 9enels.pr
Str, Iubertuloie.
Sobn 8. Stephens, II. SnbepsH:
eencs, ap., Sd3rddje.
Jranres Stuttgart. 81. mt. Ssalt6n
StrsIeipen.
Sulid 4ble. So. 5rantliu Stra5e
Rorpooe, Solgen elmer Operation.
Cthltho Sestomp, 45. 412 Sit 2
Strabe, SSnqusit in Gdtpsbe.
3reeerid soehemann. "a. 1895 meft
aibsrtp Strabe. 2uftr0brensuisiin
buna.
Catherine Meiiter, IA. 447 8anl
otrdBs, MISUNDERSTANDING.
glisabstb airtup. rs. SO Genttl
Strabe, Sapler part. Sarnidurepsr'
siftuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

- Sin S6uppeu binter Dem 3enes
rrentbauie Ro. 1895 Central Iperue
aerietb qeiteru morgsn aus unbstunH>
ter llrIade in grano. Sin StIualGrm
frahte Die 5susrtDebr 5ur Stsls unp
RE Tlammen tonntsu in tur3sr .5eI'
oe!oift peroeH. Der Stdosn ~ uns
ftoeuteno.
IN benz 5auis oes 2ouis gStstf
horn. 30. 457 Gouins StrdBe, fam
asItern Rahmittag aus uubstaHnfsr
lIriade Elm 5euer gum 4usbrut, nsis
dies pom aaiteu 934 gemsIoet ipuros.
Der gruno purbs qeI0ftt, nahoer1
elm Sdaoeu pom 800 angerihtst nor
BEN mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Sd,iesicrtiger 9egcr.

Der % Sabre aIte Gop. 9IrteI,
fubrmann einss MilhipaeeH, serirt9
geItern Morgsn nit bern Rsgcr Games
Sadion, go. 1141 5oraser ape., bel
ire!hem CT MiI6 abgeIlefsrt bate. in
elner WortfpehisI. Der gteqer scg
pI6tIih isinen RspOIDer uHb aab meb'
rers 51iiils auf soiE.el ab, cbne gum
Glud gu treffen. @r purhe perhaftet
uno unter Der 4ntlase Des msproan-
Grtffs einaeiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
@umiat.

Die Ypli3si puros ssftsrn eriuht,
RaGTprihungsn nah benz "a Sahr:
alien Senrp Ggbsrt, BON 8ornesoiae,
o, ansuiteaen. ipeldcr itdl am Is
gluguit bon fsinsr Wobnung entfernt
bat uno isitDem uiht mebr seisber
poroer lit. Der germibts Ieioet ar
QlltersIhnatx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

Der 45 Sabre aIts PrtDdtpddt:r
Sermunn aouerIna, SO. 802 WaiT
GtruBe. nuroe gsitern Wlorgen toot III
ieinem Bette lis8eup auf8efunoen. Glr
iUfort berbeigeruiener Ar3t toHltattrts
hen Spo uno benahrihtiqte ben 90
rorer, lpelasr stneu 6er3itlag ais
1possuriats feItiteQtt
Der 81 Sabre alte 5rdntperIaosr
Cabin Gable, BON Go. 1873 Wtanss
fielo ape., broh geitsru pabreno Der
2lrbeit in ben Jrahtb0feu gu Joorpz
oale pl0blin lsblos 3uiammen. GIN
6er8I6lug bate ieiHem 2eben eIu
Gnbe aemutt. Der goroHsr iouros
benahrihtidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

Sobn Rotb. so Sabre alt. Don
Stop Z Der 6. g. &c R. 3rdctiou
gdhn, ftel geitern in Der Rdbe ietner
Wphnuna ppn elmer Gar anD 5og lia
ihlimme QerlebuRgen 5u. Gr puroe
pon SFreunosn beintgebruat.
- Der 27 Sabre aIte 9uhbd!ter
Dm. 8oqel pon 1upton, 8. Nitglisb
pes oortiqen gaiebau Teams oStlp
greps", tam geItsrn i'm 2eagus YdTf
pd6renb oes Spiels 3u San uno brad
oas linte 5ubqelent. gr puroe nat
pem itdbtifdsu 5oIpital gebra6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

9ludt DDt Girbrtherr Elm 8sIpd at.
qeiiattet, ipeIte Durh Elm 0in!erfeniter
eiHitiegen uHo pc5 qan3e 6aus ourd-
fahten. Wel6e 8euts bon ihnen &c
noht puros. iisB Itth nor ntht fcfts
itsLlen.