davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20

known German FARMER living tnree
miles below Evansville, is thirty-six
years old and is the mother of four
teen robust children. During the last
two years she has given birth to two
sets of twins. Mrs Rutt is in gooo
health.
TEACHES MUSIC A. YEARS.
Having served for "A years as super
visor of music in the schools of Evans
Vile and believed to be the oldest liy-
ing music teacher in point of service,
Milton z, Tinker. IT years old. left to-
day to attend the convention of the
association of school music super
visors of America at Detroit, Mcn-,
the expense of the association. Mr..
Tinker was born in kingsdale, O., in
t1s34
AUTO INJURIES POLICEMAN.
Knocked down while at his corner
| post of duty, d. L. Hilliard. of South
Bend. traffic policeman. was seriously
| injured yesterday by an auto driven BY
Samuel Leeper, president of the Ameri-
can Trust Company. Leeper carried
the injured policeman to a hospital in
the auto.
HELD FOR MANSLAU6HTER-
| Arraigned on a charge of involun-
ltary manslaushter in having brought
about the death OF his step daughter.
Ethel Stewart. on March 81 last Squire
Thomas of Bloomington. pleaded not
guilty and was remanded to jail.
Thomas was brought here from s..
Joseph, Mo-. where he was arrested by
the chief of police. who thereby game l
a reward of 800 Before her death.
Miss Stewart made statement to
! eho =
alleged to have said that Thomas had
lmistreated her since she was 13 years
old
MOTORCYCLIST HAS ADVENTURES
Bert Norman. of Rushville, his new
motorcycle and his morning plan for d
Iday of serene enjoyment of resh all
and a quest for mild adventure. led tt
events. yesterday. Inc whirl started
with a puncture. Norman laughed
twas nothing. A boy threw rock a
him. Norman spoke to the boy.
father. who chased Norman with .
knife.
B-r-r-r, from the new motorcycle
and Norman was out of reach. H
laughed. Then things really began I,
, happen
. Norman bumped into a traction ca
: and was thrown far. Later he wa
. forced to jump from his machine t
: avoid death under a c., H.. &c D. train
q The motorcycle was struck. Moormal
! was bruised, but he just laughed.
- Norman then continued on his ex
plosfve way. until he hit Prosecute
Dennis O'Niel Both hit the street
!. Norman did not dare to laugh be
cause ONeil did not see the humor o
the situation.
SCRATCH MAY CAUSE DEATH.
y A. L. Wants, farmer living west o
Princeton, received a scratch TIL
= hand from a chickens claw Will
Il wringing the fowls neck. He paid n
! attention to the scratch at the time, blu
II blood poisoning has developed. an
II Wants is said to be dying. A simila
II case is that of Mrs. W. L. Christy,
y lneighbor, who scratched hand on
pin. The hand is swollen to double tn
natural size.
5 FATALLY BURNED WITH GASOLINE
Melvin warner. age twenty-four, we
q fatally burned at John behring's garag
g FIVE miles west of New Paris. today Fl
8 was brazing gasoline pipe, when tn
. gasoline caught fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20

ARE: YoU READING THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
r AN DO NJ
THINGS s filings

THINGS Is THINGS III,
YOU can't have weather to suit
you every day, you know.
e
JUDGE Anderson is not very pas
sionate about the saloonmen either.
WINTER is certainly doing an aw
full lot of lingering in Miss Springs |
lap.
HESSvILLE is the latest cute ad- |
,dition to Hammond's nifty little |
flock.
BUSINESS seems to be either suf-
fering from mal-de-mer or else rail-
roaditis.
LATEST reports indicate that the
revolution in Mexico is about over.
Over what?
NOTE that the cost of living is
dropped in Chicago. Well, moving
time is nigh.
WON'T Mr.. Lorimer please have "a
hair cut before having any more pic.
lures taken?
| PERHAPS Murphy and Commy for
get to send a season pass to the
weather man.
THE country is safe now that the
Indiana patronage question has been.
amicably settled.
IF you hear some big yarn going the
the opposite is more nearly the truth.
ESTHER Mercy has sued the pres
Iident of the University of Chicago.
Now all together, will he have mercy !?
SEE that Oyster Bay voted to go
wet by 200 majority Where have
we heard that name Oyster Bay be-
fore.
, ANOTHER report out that Rather
inc Elkins is to wed Mr.. Hit. Hope
she will get married soon and be done
with it.
WHILE away, Mr.. Morgan is to Wis
I it the kaiser Believe it would be well
for Wilhelm to sew up all of his ari
treasures.
WE can fancy the expression or
4 Governor Wilson's face when he was
informed that Mr.. Bryan thinks yer,
well of him.
+ MAKING an awful fuss in som,
: parts because New York girl married
an Indian. Pshaw! Most womer
claim they did.
THE city of Rochester is gettin,
5. after the Erie in great shape. blu
o Crown Point seems to have done al
' she possibly can.
a.
AN eastern preacher says a woman
ought not to be required to wait unit
some man asks her to marry him
Plenty of them never did.
WE are learning a great deal abou
e Canada these days, but not nearly a
st much as we will when Mr.. Beveridg
IN gets started about his trip.
. So
MAN who killed himself was foun
to have had both appendicitis and tn
81 merculosis. This is certainly Robin
q the doctors of promising case.
:, %
WHY pay Billy Sunday $4,000 t
come to Lorgansport?" asks the La
gansport Reporter. Echo answer
is Why"
h WOMAN made a will that childre
should not inherit her property unit
- they were So years old. They wi
have to play with their dolls for
IT. long time.
-.4A-
FINE advice Mrs. Bob Burdette
handing out-"find a style of DIRE.
that fits your beauty and order do
TO en- of them Then husbands wou
sc have dozen fits.
lily
MIGHT be good plan for the 81
nocent bystanders to get away fro
"a the boundary line If you heard shoe
res ing in the street you wouldn't hurl
~ toward II would yOu3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
CHEER UP.


ma
In
Upon dependable
that to make 70 lie
will
such al after
he session will
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED from page ID


sess the heads Of each of the
10000 families in Baltimore
ten cents per week for promo
ton fund, which would realize
the sum of $1,000 a week, or
$572, 900 a year.
Every worker in Baltimore, no
matter how small his income,
would be glad to contribute his
mite for the good of his home
city. Who would refuse to con-
tribute $500 per year for five
years?
Now, what would this 81 900
per week do for the city of Bal
timore, if rightly expended?
Baltimore could advertise in
every newspaper in the south
and southwest to the extent of a
page per week every week in the
wear at a cost of not more than
100000.
If these pages were HUMAN
INTEREST STORIES about
Baltimore and her natural ad-
yantages-about the manufac-
turers and merchants of the
city, telling how they make
every effort to treat people right
who visit or buy in Baltimore
can anybody imagine the BUSH
| ness IMPETUS that would be
given to the city by such adver-
Using?
The trouble with COMMU-
| NIFTY ADVERTISING has been
that it has been spread broad
cast and HAS NOT CENTERED
ITS FORCE IN TERRITORIES
WHERE THE BUSINESS WAS
MOST LIKELY TO CONE
FROM.
Whatever Baltimore does, she
does not want to forget that the
GREATEST AID to the develop
ment of the city will come
through the NEWSPAPERS in
the territory from whence she
must draw the greatest proper
ton of her future business.
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Friday, April q.
Iolf
From Another Point OF View

Thursday mustha early Bird day governor
1T takes two to make war; says who also is married
The East is entertaining Czclcwsiezz we suggest "
teciyeB Burns that sounds explosive
In other words what is that 'uu0'
Bird in Iansin S worth in Adrian
add that OF the dangers Oh sn ~
that he need not incrimha'e himself
However will have left after the eo, es ara
VINO says ai'
BLESSING ST bald headed
Detroter sang Cleveland young moy pro
IA observe that we have
singers heeabouts and Dali
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
ToDAY'S TRICK FOR
THE SUPPER TABLE

Here's bully scheme for working
dad for some spending money.
Tell him you can make quarter
stick to the wall without using glue
or anything else.
II he feels like arguing the matter,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

a door panel-pressing 1t hard with
downward sliding motion, against
the wood. Take your hand away and
the coin will stick tightly.
The striking and pressing expeT me
air between the coin and the wood,
forming a vacuum, which will hold
the millionaire's dollar or Johnny's
penny just alike.
And so, from hour TO hour. we ripe
and ripe,
And then, from hour to hour, we rot
and rot,
And thereby hangs a tale.
Shakespeare.
Mote: Highly applicable TO the
evolution OF politics in the Zion City:
according to the recent election riots.
theocratic government Is no more
God-favored than democratic or cen
Republican.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

ask him II ne VIII
give you the quar-
IL you can make 1t
stick to the wall.
When he bites"
take the quarter
and slam It fiat
against a smooth
surface OF wood
saw The bookcasa or
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

supremest convenience and happiness.
A bill has been introduced In the
house OF representatives providing
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

The war correspondents remark.
AZ they fee al the rifles first bark:
"Of course, we elope,
For who'll write the dope
II some OF that lead finds marx
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

read "was sl.OO now s.97 H." instead
q, the old outworn sos sales that no
longer sound like bargains.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

for the coinage OF two and half
cent piece. II II becomes a law, think
what II will mean TO have the sign
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Times Friday.

Hugh Fullerton, the well-known
baseball writer and authority, has an
article in the American Magazine
for May on Hitting the Dirt
which, interpreted, means advancing,
or in better understood diamond
parlance, stealing the bases.
By the use of a stop-watch, which
registers the seconds by ffths, Full
lerton introduces US to the scientific
angle of the great national game,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Up on Your Toes
IA Little Farther Off,.
Now, You GO--SLIDE!
The Art Of Stealing Second Base
IN the Game Of Base Ball, and
the Art OF Getting There
In Another Great
Game.


balls and bats and and legs
game the gandstand Heachers
simply from the standpoint the hardest hit the wdness of
pitcher his and that
d Al are go n analysis
reached the that he begins really
establish his ability player the of those who follow the
game by its fine points.
The batter has reached first
Out comes Fullerton's
The game depends upon ability
before the ball hit by the batter and from there
reach the home plate when it is hit safely.
seconds and fractions of second for the ball 20
hsye from the pitcher to the catcher.
many seconds and fractions of second for the ball
from the catcher to the player covering second base
Itakes many and fractions second for the
eo.from first to second
taksn the ball in travelling from pitcher to catcher and
first second determines whether the base safe
}hy suv-sftA of second out by fifth of second
Ia strange the Fullerton article that
the who the successful
player who steals the most ases the who has the best
istudy and application have prepared him decide when
The player LEAD third
Il sE Of sae 14 AND Scores
6GosroFTN.
Mr. Fullerton,s article was interesting to us
Not however, simply because belong the fan kingdom
Royalty fact that this Clean American
above all Others and particularly when side
It remind affords opportunity
% there still another inspiration for us in addition to the we
already derived from the that played on the lots
On all sides we note the successes among men
merchant today mbodened letters the
big department that time have been
known only to rubber stamp
Representng the great corporation in the United supreme
whose practice have begun in little office over the
ombnaon pc meat market dry goods and grocery store at
roads
The name the publisher great recalled by those
remember him smutfaced gmy handed devil to country
printer
The great ship today the lad who 20
was carpenters apprentice.
the Of president who reached that ONCE from
the position Of a railsplitter
Each every successful base eaer in the
players the leave the cradle
and the journey Of life
had their minds the
advantage the first and opportunity
They opening when they
They got the longest leads and they scored
We applaud cheer
the home player he the plate
often satisfied to look the results
the details and the inspiration contained for rs
accomplishment Of that of the lying between
Coming right tack all of the and read
affairs dependent and
oocason on than ffths Of second
Schooling education prepaaon-thee help getting lead
and perservance-th further advantage
cred-hese another cutting down Of the
--ii;snsncc 10 be completed in the dash. ----
Then opportunity-t not come but
On your toes slide -meaning youngest
you're safe and the goal which SUCCESS
" s n the base stealers
He q SUCCESS and famous today a ball player
upon the sport until he reached
. ne big league
Big league was second in Cobb career
while he the minor he watching
| every opportunity TO make it.
And from there he scored
5Ex1ornt+ Tr,1e Goac Ont RI Pah
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

All that is essential is TO know Just where to look
shade
win the shining like silver against the blue
thing seeing
sunlight Nevertheless there's something the idea It's inspiring
at
II possible also TO
of
of
OF o industrial despotsm?
still worth
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
OBSERVATIONS

o
the sun?
fact a do It, Stars
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

can De seen In daytime from the Dottom OF ueep
OF course, but everybody has we'll TO get into
when desire seeing stars in daytime comes on.
The isn't essential anyhow.
All that Is essential is TO know Just where TO look
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
ginciHnati, Il. Qugrit.
Reue g p potbeten.

TX e ~.
u. QusQa Ragsl an 9lsnn 9. II. 9.
H.. $2250.
1bsreIa msrtel on Gid Run 3. u.
8. gp., $500.
5obu Is. Dun an Brighton 9srmau
gGnt 60, $500.
2ouis 6. Set On Dinton earrings
gant, $3.50.
Catherine Riusr an so. u. 5rotts<,
$500.
Sfabel q. Srate an Spoe Bart g.
Il. 8. Co., $3.50.
Mara Sisman an giti5sHs 3. u.
go. 2, $1,000.
louiIe 5pdatmann an Citizens q.
u. Ro. 2, $1,000.
Waoies 8igranstp an oisfeIbs, ,S2500.
arthur gliffs an Sohn 6. Gun,
$7O0.
emma 8oritug an SGtIsp Dart
Co., $500.
9aura grodmaRn on oiefsIbs,
$500.
Dora grodmdnn an oieielbe, $500.
Charles O. aeuer an oiefelbe,
$3.50.
Dm. .. aror ON Guarantee Tspos
1T Co., $4,000.
Sarrp 6. Jrauman an Wstpoop
SomsIteab Co., $4,000.
Wiliam Montgpmern an gearl
Ctr. Wurtsi gunt, $3.50.
William Uten5 an Central 5airs
mount y. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
potrit Wlc5enrn an propiasHt g,
3 Ii. 2. Co.. $500.
2ouiia Sdusss an Celia Or. Girssn,
1912.
Gbparb Ghtuasble an Spos Bar.
y. Il. 6. Co., S400.
2ouiia R. getnlann an WiGidm 6.
Gratpforp, $700.
Wihoel D. Darrp ON Delta 8. u
Co., $1,000.
Goparo u. 0oseliang on bisislbe
$1,000.
Rpbert 8. gampb.u an ssrss. 9,
Sprnbtrger. $S4.20.
0stiIgte 6ppotbetsn.
gmerp U. Winer an s. 3. Daibs
burn, $500.
Worgcret 0uib an Union SaDinss
y. u. L Co., S75o.
0eorse aeomb an Ylsaiaut Rins,
| .. Y. 9. CO.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15

9tneinnati, l5. Nnauh.

ctuudti. Is. Qnguf.
Ter CbioTus mirn i'm Gintiunatier Its
ltrttt in ben udaften "a Stuueeu itatioHdr
bletbeu ober lauaiam 'teigen Set hteitoer
Stdbt bate oerieIbe aefteru AbeHb irrfoIae
oes IaMmes Observation-Disclosures pom 10 iEuB.
Die foIsenosH Depsitss ftue nasreEo
esssstrtsea TaJss bier .tEgstroFsa:
gittsbars, g. Der iSEus bat einsn
BaHsrAauo poH 20 Sus uWc fout.
BtesEtug. B. 8a Der sIus bat sis
ueu BaEertaHe pon .. | Sus uHs itebt.
Sarte rsbura s9 Ba Der SIus BAT
stneH DGf.rlsauo poH 2. Sus uHo fdut.
eanauaa 5aEGs Ter SIus bat Ct.
uen TaHsr'fane Don 90 Sas anb Itebt.
Charlie q 0 n, 70. "a Der Stas bat
eiHeu BaFerftano DON 6.s Jub un6 idat.
St. 8lsa'aut, E ga Der SIus bat
stnen BaH.rAasb pou / 3 Sns uno ftebt.
GGtls ttsburs, RI Der SIuB bat
eiHeu RaHerftaRs pom 10 ITus unb itebt
portSmouta. 2. Der SIub bat ets
nsn Daferftane DO 81 Gus une itebt.
SsuissiEIs, &c. Der Siub BAT stnex
sssFert Gne pon II Sue urp itsigt
Gu ausUiIIs, SHo. Der Stus bat
etnsH BaHsrfano pom rs 5ub uHo itetgt.
9ai iro. gas Der IsIas bat stnsu Dai.
ierfane uon 80 Sus uno fGat
Remp5ts. Lenn. Der SIub bat Ell
nsn Bahsrtazo son 81 5as uRo iGqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15

S6mere Gtiers $3.50 ~ $40, sgtra
$500, fancp --, Gnfsa 81 80 - 80,
ertra 80, 5leifnsrftisrs ss25 - SIS.
ertra $3.50 - 500. Hssfsrs $s.26--50o,
ertra s. .00--5.50, RHbe 81 25-4 40, ertra
~ $500 Gonasrs 81 25--2.50, stoders
uno 5eeoers $3.50--625
SUITE u.-Tte 3ufubr Iper mebr ais
geHtiaenc uH0 Der Rarft rubig
Wagere uno IstHte $2.25--3.o0, Bologna
So .00--3 80, fette Bnuen $3.75--4.00.
adlber. - Die 8ufubr mar sienLIh
9roB, Die Rabfrdge nrr m6sta.
Drbindre uro groBe $3.00--6.25. fair bis
sate Ieitte 35.75-7.00, eitra 1925.
4dIber tn ben 9ommtton,S Sduisru. -.
Tantp 7Ie, prima bis Guserlsiens q -
o15e, erbtndre 4--5e
2 d eine. - Die aIfubr mar hente
Bientlib srob uno es aeIang ben &aufern,
ote Bretie fir Tletiheriorteu um sc uuo
lhr Ietcbte BeriaHetlerten UNI bloc bers
absuoriiden.
Sfwere 56wetne braAten s. s0--7 so,
quite bic aaserleisne 8erpa6uRss. nRo
Jlet hsrfortsn 81 90-7.95, gentifhts Ser,
pa6ungsforteR 81 7s0--7 80. oretndrs BITS
aastrleieue fsrpsrs fetts Stus a 50--6 80,
staos s350--5.75, lst1ts Berianotiortsu
81 3j-7 80, ;ssrfsI pom 10 Dfune unb me-
rtcer "a 00--7 .25.
ehafs 2dmmsr. Die 3ufubr
rper beuie sienrlth erob. Die beiferen
S4afe uno Gdmmer paren itetig, bic aube.
rem dber fIau uno uieortger -
SAufe.- Grtra 81. .40-3.50, CUTE bis auss
erIeiens S2.7b-3.35. oroindrs bts gute 81 so
-2.50, StofsShafe $3.00-3.50, ertra 81 80
--375, SJdbrIiuse 1915 475.
2dmmer. 81 1917 II, quite bis aus
erIeiene s475 - 100. orbtnare bis CUTE
3.00-4.50, Guls s! 00-2.75
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
ghteure, Ii. Nuauft.


Wss - Der gaarst IN ruhta. Riuter
sat.nts 81. g0-4.3o straia5ts s3.5o-4 20,
sprlns gateHts betel $40. straisats
81 .25-4. Is. 8a.trs 81. 3.50-t.60.
Bstgtn.-Fiir stptslnber 90sZ-925.c,
am s4las 90sse: fisr December 94I-
96Ie. am 56lus 95lse; far gRai loOT-
l024s am 5hLab lO0s4e.
GsIi AtorH-s sar Sept So 7.-651sc,
am eaIHs &c fur December 6l-
% &C. am StIus Size; flr Rai 63h-
6+5sc. am 5csIus $3.50.
safsr. -sar Sestsm5er Al -- 4Is<c.
AM ealab 4lc: fur Gesernber 431.-44I.c,
au 11luf 1875; fiir DGi 46l5--47 Z. C.,
ain Stlus 4ss.c.
Roegea. - -. 2 s6--85Lc.
@erft. Butte Sutt,rasr4s s5-S5e,
quite bis toiss Ralsserftt l05--li4e.
Ella as aamsH.-Ra, | q. VI. 2l65Se,
go / q lB. 223c
Tim etss aamtu. - Reuer $ll.00-
1880 per Gea:usr
ahsiaamsu.-tl20)-1s.00 per Gent
ner.
Rsspor'. sl7.25--l7. .87H per ebi.
Eur September sl7.I5--I7. 20, am Sdlus
&l7.2o; flr SGnusr sl6.321z - 1880. am
s6lus $3.50.
eamaE,. SO 90 per l0D gfuub. gar
SspteHber 1927 s75E-9.lO. am SaLus S9.07;
fir Cffsher s905 9.l7lS. ain Shnb
s. Is. iag 3aHuar -. 7o-s 771a, auI saius
as7s.
sasrt RtpperFetts &. .67k
9.02L per 100 9fs. Tar September
s9.05 - s22l4, am Gnlub s9.I7% fir
C.tober = s5--a l2s9. am Shlus 81. .O5.
fur SGnuar ss.32k - s.s2k, am Snlus
fs.sTls.
S1uIterR. - saort Hare SettsH, per.
padt, tg. .O0--9 rs.
Sutter. - ffarst ftetis. Gr.amers 20
--25e, Tairs ls-22e.
ttsr. - Rara itetts. 5rtl1s l5k--
I7e per Tussne.
sdis. - Rartt fetig. Dream I21--
1876 per giuaS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
c.. & nlnrrav &C.,; sii;;i 'a.,i.
316 iinipn Srnit. 0ebGaoe.

Sulius Gertbarbt an Cottage 3. u.
8. 60, $24O0.
Marp 5. Napbst an 20. 80. Glips
pinger, gruitse, $500.
1teisIbs an u. Ul. 8sntrup, $500.
R. u. RepHolbs on gaas Cooper.
$500.
Wurp 2. Grnft on /. Daro 9. u.
&. u. 60, $4,000.
Sacob anaubsr on Gig, aHaubsr,
$500.
Gbnarp Sdipasbl, an Sophia DiIs
ion, $40,
Rois 2anbman an 2. .. TittoH
u. Qnb., $4,000.
2Ouifa Ut. 8etmaH an Bm. 8.
Granforb, $500.
Wdrp s. SOnes an Msrcanttls 9.
II. 6. 60, $1,000.
U&itael 3. @arrD an Delta 8. u.
60, $1,000,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
sfsies 80 SesRAsssass40 40sgsafAsfsss.
ssss.sia; $500 .Iitg lss.as. ;......ii@


oc1. Dsuse ss1 asisfn h ssS DsM
Oslb .sn eals mar wi1ie su 2L-2I 81 i.
TRINA Osi4dftspaptsrs rusoen su A.
--4HE hisfeHttrt.
6terttna nas9r@anes IN wiIits. -
st4t % t4.S5sl--4.S5I umS 90 Gage ~
1857.
BunbessCbrieatienen udreH PEE
tis uno mushen uts folgt auotirt:
Der. etdaten asfuHbtns 2E 100k -
1907 AZ rsaiitrirte tis25) ii5Z-il4Ll,
6snps~s Il3I-il<k, 81 rseifsrtrte lolh
--lo2L, Gonpons I01 Seb., Banana eoas
vsns rs lOO--100k.
MTfienmar An Der aonocner
forIs einaen BITE greiie Der amerifaniitben
gapisrt IN bic 16hs unc oseiss bate sur
sslas, bas aud bier bie grtifs f'isaen.
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fauien ausaeabt unb bic Gsrinne stngeH
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Rartt ftarl.
Red daetenbe 9urie marbeH son ssr 5I.
ma grpin, 0a1man d So. ITO. x%o-<3z
Balnut StroSe. bers6tes:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-15
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