davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
HOLDS MAN WHO
SHOT ANOTHER
IN $4,000 BAIL
Court Commits Gomez, Who Was
Identified by Chinaman,
Now in Hospital.

Antonio Gomez. q native Of Porto
Rico, whose residence was ascertained
to be in Morton street, was today ar
raigned before Judge Herr at the
Fourth Precinct Criminal Court and
held In $4,000 bail for the grand Jury
on the charge of atrocious assault with
intent to kill. and in $1,000 bonds Oh
the charge of grand larceny.
A little after 8 o'clock last night the
Fourth Precinct received the report
that Charley Wing, a Chinaman, who
has a laundry at 142 Spruce street. had
been assaulted and shot by a negro.
A few minutes later they received the
report that Israel Jacobson. who runs
a cleaning and dyeing establishment at
rs Morton street, had been robbed of
a number Of garments, left hanging IN
the line to dry.
Between 10 and II, as Patrolman Rot
tenberg was petrolling his beat on West
street, he saw a man with a large III
die acting very suspiciously. Approach
ing him, he asked him what he had
in the bundle. Not being satisfied with
his reply, the officer put Gomez under
arrest. The latter drew q revolver, but
after a short struggle the prisoner vas
overcome and taken to the station
house on a Kinney street car. from
which he made another attempt to get
away.
AT the station-house the bundle was
found to contain the goods that Jacob
son claimed to have lost
Plainclothesman Sebold, being struck
with the resemblance between this
prisoner and the description given by
the Chinaman as his assailant, too
the accused to~St. Barnabas's Hospital,
where Wing identified him as the nan
who had committed the assault.
Gomez. when a~rraigned, gave his
birthplace as Porto Rico. but oould not
account for most of the time he had
spent in this country. He said that he
did not know where he lived, but when
told by Captain Vogel that he knew
where his home was In Morton street
he admitted that 1t was 30.
In the revolver we're five bullets, and
the empty missing she'll was found IN
his pocket. At the hospital 1t was said
that the Chinaman will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
HOLD PERONI ON
CRUELTY CHARGE
MADE BY WOMAN
Caterina Tango Tells Court How
She Fled from Home With
the Accused.

Nicola Peroni, charged by the
three months at 1923 Jellift avenue with
assaulting her and threatening her
life with a razor. was today held in
$4,000 bail by Judge Hahn. of the Third
Precinct Criminal Court.
His companion. Catertna Tango, who
made the charge, was hello IN $1,000
as a disorderly person.
The Tango woman, who has a hus-
band and children and whose home La
in Wilmington. Del. says that Peront,
with three companions. forced her to
cave Wilmington bout three months
ago, that since then she had lived with
him here. She further says that he had
constantly beaten and abused her and
had on several occasions threatened
her life with a razor.
Peroni asserts that she used to come
daily to the fish market, where he WAS
employed, to coax him to away
with her.
Mrs. Tango's husband, Who appeared
in court, stated that he had gotten
trace of the couple through some con-
y~ersation he accidentally heard and
that he had followed them here, where
he got wind Of their residence and also
of the abuse his wife suffered at Pero-
MIS- hands. IT Is thought hat Mr..
Tango instigated the criminal proceed
inge.
Peroni is said to have a wife and
children in Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
PLACE THIRTY SQUIRRELS
IN BRANCH BROOK PARK.
Little Animals Move Right Into
Coy Homes.

Thirty squirrels today invaded
Branch Brook Park at the direction
of the Essex County Park Commits
sion. According to reports of the
officers at the park, the furry quad
rupeds like the place and are already
placing a store of food, fuel and other
necessities in the boxes made for
them.
The commissioners some weeks ago
decided to squirrelize Branch Brook
and Weequahic parks, and orders were
given to install houses for the animals
at Branch Brook Park. This morning
a park policeman reported that four
teen squirrels had made their homes
in the cottages provided for the thirty
pets from Pennsylvania which ar
rived today. More houses will be pro-
vided for the unlimited butt still well
come ~nut-lovers.
Instructions have been given the
park policemen that unleashed dogs
are not to be permitted in the park,
1t is feared the squirrels will hike to
other parts If they are frightened be-
fore they become acclimated. Another
consignment of thirty squirrels Will
soon be let loose in Weequahic Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
BID FOND FAREWELL
TO ST. LOUIS GUEST,

With the best wishes of the many
friends she has made IN this city, Miss
Ruth Kaufman, who has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Jeanette Kohn. of is
Thomas street, for two months, left
last night for her home in st. Louis.
Mo. Fifteen members of the "Kamihele
Klub" gathered at the Pennsylvania
station and presented her with gifts of
books, flowers and candy, and as the
train pulled out showered her with
confetti. AS a token of their regard
Miss Kaufman was given a gold mo
dalion bearing the insignia of the
"Kamihele Klub." Those who composed
the party who gathered to see Miss
Kaufman off were Miss Mabel Holzner,
Miss Natalie Walters. Miss Erna Linde-
mann, Miss Ray Gluck, Miss Sadie
Mindes, Miss Edna Holzner. Miss Hor-
tense Buchsbaum, Mrs. Morris Kohn,
Miss Jeanette Kohn and Jack II. Leh-
man, Robert Krimke, Solomon Heller,
William Kamm, Davis Kohn and
Maurice Wackstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
DINNER
TO BE HELD TUESDAY,.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the New Jersey Lumbermen's Proteo-
tive Association will be held next Tues
day at the Washington, Broad street
and Washington place. The meeting
VIII be called to order at l o'clock in
the afternoon for retail dealers, who
will hold an executive session for two
hours. An open meeting will follow
from 3 to 5 O'Clock. Several addresses
will be made during the afternoon 81
prominent lumber men.
The banquet will start at 6 o'clock In
the evening. Among the speakers will
be former Governor Stokes, former
Forester Clifford Pinchot. Colonel e. A.
Stevens, Robert w. Higbie, president
of the National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers Association; j. s. Davis, presi-
dent of the New York Lumber Trade
Association, and N. s. White, presi-
dent of the Eastern States Lumber
Dealers Associations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
DENIES HE CARRIED
REVOLVER REGULARL Y.

Nathan Busch, a 23-year-old Hum
garian, was held In 5000 bail by Judge
hahn In the First Precinct Police
Court this morning on a charge of Gar
rying a concealed weapon. Detective
Sergeant Ryan, of headquarters.
picked Busch up at the corner of Mar
ket ar Broad streets last night.
Busch claims to live at 1856 Littleton
venue, and says that for several days
past he has been looking for work in
newark. He was formerly a taxicab
river IN New York city, but lost his
posi.ioh at the time of the strike three
noi'p ago. me revolver found on him
was a small 22-calibre weapon and was
loaded with blank cartridges. Rusch
claims that he had it on his person
IN order to take it to his room in
Littleton avenue and denies that hn
carries 1t regularly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

Mrs. Martin Dennis, Mrs. Henry q.
Atha, Mrs. Benjamin Atha, Mrs. John
H. Ballantine, Mrs. Charles Borcher-
ling, Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs. William
P. Field. Mrs. John D. Battin, Mrs. j.
Lawrence Boggs, Mrs. Pierre S. Rose.
Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., Mrs. Edgar
w. Heller, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker,
Miss Kate Ross Wallace, Mrs. Charles
Farrell. Mrs. Oran N. Wright. Mrs.
Harry Durand, Mrs. e. Erie Moody,
Mrs. John Morris Miller, Mrs. Fred
erick Vaudeville. Mrs. Frederick Heath
Douglas, Mrs. e. Alvah Wilkinson,
Mrs. B. Foster Wilkinson, Mrs. James
Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Laurence C. Ward,
Miss Laura Plume. Mrs. David Wal
lace, Mrs. William T. Carter, Mrs.
Schuyler B.. Jackson, Mrs. w. Camp
bell Clark, Mrs. Andrew r. Hedges and
Mrs. Edward H. Wright, jr. Mrs. AL
bert o. Headley and Mrs. Leland Ham
ilton Ross poured at a tea following
the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

A MOTHER of the many society
~ functions that have been given
for Miss Mary Gaddis Plum, who
made her debut this season. is a din
ner party which Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Durand, of 81 Lincoln park, will give
for her tomorrow night at the Essex
County Country Club, Hutton Park,
West Orange.
Covers will be laid for thirty and the
guests will be seated at two tables. A
lavender color scheme will be carried
u with orchids.
Those who have been invited include
many of the younger society set and
are Miss Louise Polhemus, Miss Mildred
Dennis, Miss Isabelle Lewis McCarter,
Miss Eleanor McCarter, Miss Margaret
Ashmun, Miss Katherine Howell Jones,
Miss Dorothy Lee. Miss Kate Ross
Wallace, Mrs. Robert Campbell. Miss
Marie Vail Dodd, Roger Young, Ro-
land Ross, Gayle Young, Harold
Short. Benjamin Keen, John
Lewis Hay, jr.. Harrison Higbie,
Charles Ashmun, Kenneth Wallace, w.
Bernard Littell, Robert Campbell, Fred
erick Bigelow. Philip Hedges, DR.. Will
lam O'Gorman Quinby, Mrs. Henry b
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Plum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Hay, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Miller, of this
city. and Mr.. and Mrs. William e
Stewart. of South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

will be held in the auditorium of the
clubhouse, and the musician will be
Harry F. Westervelt. Miss Hague is
in charge of the arrangements and will
be assisted by Miss Helen, ANTHONY.
Miss Pearl Blevney. Miss Florence
kehrl, Miss Leonda MARCEL, Miss Mil
dred Day, Miss Marjorie Day. Miss
Martha Westervelt. Miss Julia Witsell.
Miss Gwendolyn Witsell, Miss Ethel
Sillcox, Miss Marjorie Du Boise and
Miss Irma Redding.
supper will be served during the
evening. Green and gold, the clubs
colors, will be used in the decorations
Charity Gard Party.
To financially aid the Eighth Ave-
nue. Day Nursery and Baby Shelter,
The Maids" Will hold a card party
tomorrow afternoon at the residence
OF Miss Janet Linnett, 757 High street.
Zen members compose the club, and
Miss Isabel Gregory is the president. :
Suffrage Party Meeting.
Shall the State of New Jersey
Adopt Woman Suffrage?" is the topic
upon which Mrs. Grace Greenwood
Wolterbeck, of the Woman's Suffrage
party, will speak tonight at the mid
winter meeting of the Essex County
Society at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick 7. Fearey, 81 Arlington
avenue north, East Orange. Miss Lucy
Anthony, niece of the late Susan b..
Anthony, is expected to be present and
to give an account Of how Susan B..
Anthony, the famous s~uffragist, was
arrested for Illegal voting and to
describe the details of the trial. Mrs.
George T, Vickers, president of the
Equal Franchise Society, will bring
greetings from that organization. Miss
Emma L. Richards, of this city, presi-
dent of the Essex County Society, will
preside. This meeting is also held In
connection with the Susan B. Anthony
week, which has been instituted by the
National American Suffrage Associa-
ton, which opened February is, the
birthday Of Susan B. Anthony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
TO PLACE WIRES UNDERGROUND.

PLAINFTELD, Feb. 1.-THE council
manic IRE and building committee is
seriously considering a proposition to
place all its fire alarm wires in the
business section underground. The
electric light and telephone wires are
now underground, but there n a few
fire alarm wires above ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
Entertain at Cards.

Those who were guests yesterday
afternoon at a card party given by Mrs.
P. Sanford Ross and her daughter, Mrs.
Henry S. Billings, at their residence,
75 Johnson avenue, were Mrs. Phil
etus w. Vail, Mrs. r. Martin Philippt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
Younger Set at Bridg

A number Of the younger society set
were entertained by Miss Antoinette
Quinby Scudder at a bridge which she
gave yesterday afternoon at her home,
10 washington place. The guests in
Guided Miss Ida Perrine, of Tren-
ton; Miss Mary Belcher, Miss
Mary Bradin, Miss Imogene Bradin.
Mrs. Charles f. Nicholson, Miss
Matilda q. Dodd. Miss Adeline Dodd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
Announce Engagement.

FhIuOuUNC TNU
Mrs. p. F. Mulligan, of II Washing
ton street, the engagement
of her daughter, Miss May F., to Harry
L. Birmingham, of Danville, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
Entertain at Bridge.

Entertain at bridge.
Mrs. Oliver Wolcott Jackson and
Mrs. Frederick M. Waterbury. the lat
ter of Elizabeth. presided at the tea
table following the games at a bridge
given by Mrs. Clarence T. Russell yes
terday afternoon at. her residence. 40
South street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

Miss Marie Vail Dodd. Miss Mildred
Dennis, Mrs. FARMLAND Briggs. Mrs.
Harold Dennis. Miss Mary Williamson,
Miss Katharine Howell Jones, Miss
Eleanor ]. McCarter, Miss Dorothy Lee,
Miss Louise E.. Polhemus, Mrs. George
Barker. Mrs. George Green Lewis, with
her sister, Miss Walton, Mrs. Robert
Southland, Mrs. Albert Headley Atha,
Miss Edna Crane, Miss Louise Wash
ington, Miss Louise Scudder, of Or
ange; Mrs. Howard Norton and Miss
Clara T~illinghast, of Englewood. Those
who poured were Mrs. Harold Armour
Dodge and Mrs. Edward w. Scudder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
Reception for Mrs. Townsend.

Reception for Mrs. Townsend.
A reception will be given this after
noon from 4 to 8 o'clock for Miss
Townsend, head Of the Townsend
School for Girls, 81 Park place, by the
Alumnae Association of the school.
Those who Will reaeive with Miss
Townsend are Mrs. Julia Roe Davis.
principal of the school, Inc Miss Ma
riette Corbette, the president of tho
Alumnae Association. Presiding at the
tea table are to be Miss Isabella Rel
mer and Miss Katherine Anderson.
Others who will assist are Miss Mar
jorie Mott, Miss Florence Doremus.
Mrs. Elwood Easton, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Margaret Ward. Miss Julia
Rommel and Miss Hildegard Howard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION Dance Tonight.

Among the closing affairs of the
week is a subscription dance tonight
in the woman's clubhouse, East Or
ange, to be given by q number of young
folk who compos the Watts Club"
of which Miss Florence Hague, of thia
city, is. the president. The other Nom
bers are also OF this city. The dance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

You furnish the Girl and we'll furnish the
House. Wen help you to happiness-you
and your spouse. Your CREDIT IS GOOD, a
dollar or two each week, or each month,
makes 1t easy for you.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-17

USE STAR WANT ADS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
SnoDiiirt
8irS bieSsrtbiisamasidlnle fir NaS.
dDsn BON ber WridDaftsueif.

GduIfup,rintenbeni 1per ertldrie
stitern, oab bic proistsirfs sSortbils
oungsfhuit fir Wldbnen, AZ btren
Griinouns Der tiir5titx 9.fnh pcn
Or. atrfttnfieiner BON Wliiuhen BEN
erittn ,anIoB eegsben, alissmein bon
oss gefHdftstpslt inboFiri fpsrben
oiirFte.
Sctpeit III Der plan SipSlf Der pros
minenteften Jirmen bsr Gfdbt unters
brsitsi tporben urb lie bobtn fih aus.
nahmsIos ttrsit ertI1rt. bos Brojeft
no6 Kitten ardftsn f1roern gu ipcaen.
Diefe 5irmsn fnb: Die aIms &:
9cepfe Co., SDbn Sbi[iic Co., Dsas
bIep &c garetp. 8. Sonap 8e Go,
SenniHss & WifIsr, Tie Dacaipin
Co.. Smith e. aaFon, bic Gair. bic
DESMOND 2ace Co., MiIIsr Bros,
bic RoIlnan & Cons Go. unb be 8.
& 9. gOgus 60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Werid)cbest.
9ns nent adbtiids oOipiiai lpirb trIi
an 27. Nldrl tr6Fnsi ptrssn.

Die 6tb1ube bss rielisn ftdbtiTd,sn
6oipitnls an Der 9urnst Mpenue, Dis
fiir bic aiifnabme bon paiienien be-
itiHnit iinb, bic an oniie6enoenRrnnfs
betteH Ieibsn, fuerbtn am 27. mara
ibrsr @eItimmiiHe iibsrgeben iutrbeH.
Gin @tftlnb In bisfem Slime ipnrbs
in btr ssftern RuhHiittda ftattgtbdbten
Sisung Der 9ofpiiaItommiIfion ges
faBt.
llrIprifnalih mar beabfihtigt fpprs
ben, nieie GebGube tsreits om srIien
Dldr5 In Gsbrnuh III nehmsn, aber
ss bal. iih herausseFtsIIt, bob bic Ges
baube bis babin nidlt FertiggtIte[It
tutroen f0nnen unb infolaebeiTen iebis
bic fcrnmiiiion bic GrSifnung ouf
ben 27. Wors feft. Nm 25. nHn 26.
Mdrs tuerbtn bic pnrilons bem put
bliium CUR 9sfidtisuns often Itsben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
pokal.Derid)t
Mua Sienftag
geranIfaltst ber Nere Ginsinnaii
4nlfHsb Msns Stub tinsR
5amenabene.

Der Rortb Cincinnati guTineb
Wlens giab rerdHItGliet am 9iengtag
4beHb in Der 3ipeiebibliotbet an Der
Dine nnb Daniels Sirabe siHen Dns
mennbtnb. fir ipeInen tiH fsbr biibs
ffes prosranm aufeeiteIli fposetn
III. Die Rebnerin bts 4benbs III be
eebrsrin 5rl. gIin Retbs, bic iiber
ibre 8sobahtunatn in ben Ghnien
Dsuiihlonos unb ensIonos ipre6en
ipire nnb auBtrDem ipirb aud Der
9raiipent Oes 9srsins 6err +. g..
8trgss cine iurss Aniprnht bdltsH.
LIN ben nuiisalifhsn 9beiI bes
4benbs ipsrben iih bns Gnortett oes
Dclantssr 9ofplina Club unb Elm aus
WliteIisbtrn osrearion logs beitsbkns
bes Srfeiter berbient MAIDEN.
Die arrangements fir ben 4benb
rubin in ben DdHDtH Der 6srren g.
%. Dniff. Gus 8. 2ambsd, Sinner
s5arbad, AD. 9rOtais unb q. a. @us
d3frf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Gies isitb 0as.

- poiisiii Bolentin Roeu bon
5ipeisen 3ifiriit iuurbe etitsrn BON
Observation-Disclosures SmaII tutoer
5ruutenheii i'm 9ienit tnildHen
Rcsl mar crit Inn DEFENDER tpeoer
3ruHfenbit iuspenbirt tpcreen unh
bate bdHals ben Gnibaltfomt.itsein
dbesIeet.
Guf Monias 8ormiitas ift cine
Sisuna bes Stabtrotbsiommtttses
fir MittI uno Dess ,inberufsn lDrrs
ben unb eelsssntIi6 biei.r Gisuna
fuiro benltHigen, bie asaen bic auss
msrsung Der SrhtHan3en protsItiren
ipoiIsn. Dugh tpeihe auber Der bieIis
gen GtosgefeII4oft ou6 dnberen Gas
eeftaft,dfitn esFotiet isin FolIte, bic
31terneHpfoitsa In ben StrdBen Al
tenussn. bierSu Gslsssnb<ii esboisn
.perbeH.
Die llnteriu6uns besiiglif bsr
peopIss 8uiloine anb Qoan AHoeids
ticn BON Sbaronpils, 8, in beenost
nnb ,,ir, o.r;@,I;@., r1.;,,. :, ss.
siro.lsa,nhsi, o..s,r ,n.ss.n 80, .,,;;.,s, - ~
Sos Ttfiait pou $500 hos IA, i,
gerbinbuno init o,tpiFTtn 6ppOtbef,n
berousositeIIt hattie iit aus ber aeIt
aeihoFit tporbtn uub Der Gtontsbou.
psrsinginipsttor mar mil Der GrI,bi.
ouna Der anntlsoeuheit pOllio etnpsr.
Ftnnben
Ter f,ch,;r6, e,,,,r,eb.;,ss,,,,,t.
a, oorS;s I,s. - ,,,S,.;, 80. -.
riih, eanoTois 10 enna,,,,s,ys.s s.'' ~. -.
@sr gos g,,sb,,;t s.~ mnaIaf. s ,..;rn .,~
s,r, ,cnaI,c,,, : ,,,;,.,o M a. ts. e..a,soayss ,y
s.s,,.s [ ,,r,..s..;... .n.ss.'. 80 ~ ''..a s,.rss.
20 a. s,;.,.. -; s.;a.. .'G s..sS.;s..,.a a s
h. s "a s;;.s.;.. ~ : 49, al I ~ ss.as ss.',s
5..;,tI,.,y.a ~ s'uau
oau1hlpstlor Aup!mann napnl
ssn ssi'eIN III slI.s s'aeeesaoe un,erllnuns
pss 2a1DO0sne im Haippaals Dor ullo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
VcHebae ano 5attpm.
Dahton Wl1nntrhpr

i
geie f5on berittet, oraaniiirte fId
obsneendnnter Gsfangperein nit 1s
afilpen Sdnasrn unter Der 2sifunc
pes prof. Reuter-. 9oriiber u. Gfab
rel ole 8eriammIuns 3ur SroHung.
6olaenDe 6errsn lpuroen per aftIamas
tton ols Beanie fir bas tiinftiee Sdbr
erfpdblt: qr1Iioent, Garl 8oet; Bises
grdiioent, GmjI aletn; Setretdr, u.
SLAB; ShnBmsiitsr, 9. $. gpds;
Rufits unb 8srgniigunsstommittse:
ssobn Rleinbed, u. Slab, Ben 9dut
nsr, Robert Iaber. 5israuf erfoIais
gsrtdsune Bis 5pettug abeRb, IL.
Jsbruur, mann bic srfts 9efnngsprobe
itdttfinben fou, po3u ale 5dneer ber
umesaenb eingeIabeu fnb. aus bic
Iif In ben ndhiteu 30 9asen gum Bel
iritt meIoen. IOleH dIs 9riinbsr bss
gertins unertonut tperben.
Dopton Court, Tribe of Ben our,
ertpdbIte foIotnoe 8.amts: ghieF, gpm.
6. Wtnrtin; goit Gbisf, 5ofspb StabI;
Rihier, Sobonn Goois; Ghrsiber, 80.
2. 6plnes; 2sbrsr, Ollie POINTS; a,
Of Z. Morn 51oImss; aapitdn, stos
bann Runst; 9ibrsr, 5rsb. 6olmes;
a. OF 8. g., matbias RsiIsr; q. of 8.
g., Carl Wantr.
- Sn efnsr Sibuna Der geIspu.
@elfare 4Hociation fpurbe bsriftet,
bob oos 8efut I'm 6eHsren Strobsns
babnbienit sipii5sn ben gtunben pon
5 Biz Z llbr abcnos it5 In 6dnben
oes Stabtrnthf hfiommitiees fir Giisns
babnsn befinbti.
- 9er 8sltousr Stootrosb pers
idmmelt iid dir i0mmenbeH moRiau.
- Gliffprb 6orpsp purbe ouf
8runo zines ron Douglas '9drnarb
BON Gopton erI1n9tsn 6oftbtfebls fpss
gen Srisbensbruhs perhdftst.
- Die apoihstsn 9dptons blei6eu
BON nun on Scnutdss pon 10 libr |
9ormittass biz llhr Qa6mittass sss
IhIciIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
psatitca.

Samiltun an yeigen, aotal.Notiscn
nnO GeuiafciieH fiHb absngebea Csds
Der A. uno Charles Strahe. llnier
HgeHt fir SamiItDH luohnt 40. 301
gsure SrUHt Ctr. 5sIcpbon SamiIfon
1376sR. ScIrpboH laisrts asrrripsH.
oeaten: 393N Sra.
- Jrau Igatba stsffe, cine aeoG.
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