davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-01
EXCURSION BOAT IN MUD.
John syivcater Uit staten ISL
and on the way 10 Newark.

The excursion 'oat John sylvester ran
on n mud bank at the foot Of North
street. Port Richmond. staten Island,
about 6 O'Clock this morning. She was
bound for Newark TO take out an ex-
curslon.
There was a ,cnse fog aud the boat.
ut half spocd. was noslng her way
through tho mist when she brought up
with u shock on the mud. Had she
gone nifty feet further she would have
hit a big elevated coal pier.
Tho captain OF the sylvester sent two
boats ashore and asked New York for
assistance. though he expects to get OF
on the high tide this afternoon. Ills
vessel has not been damaged, so far as
he can see.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
SNOWY WHITE
CRISP
EMBR0lDERED39 c
SWISS & ,,, I'd:
RAT1CTE Of 49c, SEC, 69'

The manufacturer from whom
we obtain goods regularly-he is
one of the best in the line
needed room for Fall stock. He
asked us whether we would take
1000 yards of these beautiful
musllnS. We told him we would
if he made it worth our while.
The upshot of the bargaining
is that we are enabled to sell al
an average of zoe per yard less
than the merchandise ordinarily
fetcheS. First Floor.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
MACY'S For Men,
~REINEORCCn Women
11OcE ~ and
uOOC Children

"Eontex" Hosiery is rein
forced in heels, soles and
toes with pure Irish
linen, which,, as everyone
KNOWS, has -four times the
strength of cotton.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
GAS BILLS co N. IN = X H me-, / c..A Na~ae~A Are narL Low rM~ I"
| E;;;|; - d i: f. !: :, :: RX\ :! ]; (! ! I! y! z : :; (! !: $: $ !;
W0MANSWH|TE SALEWHEN IT IS HOT
WE ARE STILL BUSY

t. WE ARE STILL BUSY
When the thermometer climbs, a rush begins for
aNepiators of the heat-apptiances that add to
comfort; liquid refreshments for the inner man;
apparel that is tightest.
N We Have Them All
Everything that has an Ice signi6cance-Ioe Picks,
Ice Shavers, Ice Clippers, Ice longs, Ice Bowls, Ice
Boxes, Ice Cream FreezerS, Refrigerators, Water Coolers.
Circling in the next orbit you'll find Hammocks,
Hammock S~preaders, Hammock Ropes, Hammock
Hooks, Hammock Awnings, Hammock Pillows, Porch
Lamps, Lawn Sprinklers, Lawn Umbrellas, Lawn Tents.
Electrical, Gas, Oil and denatured Alcohol Stoves
share honors with the things for ice during these days.
All the barriers to exclude flies, mosquitoes and
other germ-conpeying winged peSts-and all the
traps to catch and destroy them in case they slip in.
The warm weather Dress Catalogue is almost with
out limit. 1t ranges from a Observation-Disclosures
Breakers Bathing Suit to a dream of a Chiffon Frock for
the al fresco fete from a Rubber Hood to a Lingerie Hat
that looks like a fleecy cloud escaped from the armament.
In the same acknowledgements and thin things of
every sort-Underwear, Shirts, Waists. Neckwear, Cor
sets, Shoes, Gloves, Rain Goats, Busters, Beach Robes.
Refreshing Drinks for Hot Days-Grape Juice,
Lime Juice, Champagne Cider, Root Beer, Ginger Ale,
Sarsparilla, Orange Phosphate-all pure from our factory
therefore at lowest prices, too.
Instead of the advent of real Summer weather CAUSING a
luH here, it precipitdfeS a rush.
The men and women of this picinity know We have the
goodS-and the prices are the prices that appeal 10 their
sense of thrift. That's whv NE keep very busy practically
ALL the time.
The evening world., 1911-08-01

ABILENE. Tex. Aug. 1.-Two persons
killed. a score were injured and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22

Many medical men urge patients with
weak lungs to whistle as often and
as much as they possibly can without
causing positive annoyance.
With the women the whistling habit
Is being acquired more for fashionable
than hygienic reasons, for it has be-
come a fad. Particularly is this true
in Washington, where Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth heads the reformers. She
whistles at home, while shopping and
in her automobile, and it is reported
that the honker and electric bell on
her car are growing wheezy and rusty
from disuse, as she always whistles
pedestrians out of her way now.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22

ing his father. But upon the advice Of
physicians the boy was permitted to
play only at long intervals, sometimes
a year elapsing between games. At
years he defeated Don Celso Col
mayo, then champion of Cuba and
Spain, having the handicap Of a rock.
Then for a few years Capablanca had
to attend to his studies exclusively. In
the time intervening between his ma
circulation at Columbia university,
some seven years, the young Cuban
defeated the best In Havana. At COL
lege by winning three straight games
he did much to aid his alma mater In
establishing the intercollegiate record
OF eleven and a half games won and
one-half a game lost against Princeton,
Yale and Harvard.
Two years later Capablanca toured
America and established a record Of
losing but fourteen games out Of 72O
In simultaneous play and then met
Frank R. Marshall, the brilliant young
American, and won eight to one. This
forced him on the attention Of Europe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22

HOUSE WITH A FLOATING UPPER STORY.
annually Mr.. Sheridan hoists anchor
and floats to safety. But the era OF
progress arrived, and he began rails.
ing chickens, which do not like foods.
Likewise they are not regarded as
household necessities by Sheridan. So
to play the game at both ends he de-
cided to forsake a perpetual life on
the ocean wave, metaphorically speak
ing, and constructed a stone one story
abode, on which the houseboat fits
snugly as n second floor.
"You see," explains Sheridan, when
the waters come l can the chick
n and everything else into the up
per floor and float off. When the
food goes down I'll paddle around and
let her settle back on the foundation"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
AJOKE ON BOWSER
All on Account of a History O
His Life.
PosTscRIPTs BY HIS WIFE

He Finds What She Wrote and a.
m Alarmsd-Quits Home ane
Leaves No clsw ~ to HE Where.
abouts-Mrs. eowssr's Anxie<v.
BY N. QUAD.
Copyright, 1910. by Associated Literar,
Press.]
T was suggested to Mr.. Bowser by
his family butcher that he write
and publish a book Of his life ant
adventures, and the idea looked
good to him. He didn't want to say q
word to Mrs. Bowser, however, until
sure that he could handle the matter
and he therefore wrote out a few para.
graphs at odd times at the Office
These he took home and laid unde,
a paperweight on his library table
where they were discovered and read
by Mrs. Bowser. To show her good
will and help the object along she
substituted a short history from her
own pen in place of the slips. It read:
Samuel Bowser was born at Huckle.
berry Corners fifty years ago, and 1t
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22

rained and hailed and Numbered ali
day.
Eel In love at eight, ten, twelve,
fourteen and sixteen years, respective.
ly. His choice was country school,
ma'ams.
"At eighteen he entered the light.
ming rod business, but 1t was too swift
for him. The lightning got way from
him.
"At twenty he fell in love with his
present wife and a year later, by con
stantly threatening suicide as the al
tentative, brought about a wedding.
"Mr. Bowser has had ideas for many
years. He has tried to boss the cook,
bought fire escapes, kept chickens,
saved gas, bought antiques and tried
the dew cure, and he isn't half through
yet.
"Fully and firmly believes that Mrs.
Bowser was born without brains
enough to handle a broom. AS this be.
lief is a balmy one to him, she says
nothing to undeceive him.
HAS plans to discover the north
pole as soon as a railroad Is built
there.
"Thinks he could check the flow of
lava from Mount Vesuvius II he was
there on time.
believes in spring. summer, fall
and winter tonics. but empties the jug
in one night.
HAS taken boxing lessons and been
put to sleep.
The Marathon Record.
"Came in nine hundred and eighty
seventh In a Marathon race. but 1t
wasn't a fair contest. He was told
that it wasn't to be run until next
week, and he therefore got a late start.
"Never made a record on roller
skates: was about to when he sat
down and damaged the rink to the
amount Of $500.
"Would have contested for the gold
medal in skating fifty miles on ice. but
the spring thaw set in before he got
his skates on.
"Thinks he has rheumatism, lum-
bago, consumption, asthma, batfoot
and a few more ailments, and Mrs.
Bowser humors him and makes him
happy.
HAS never run for a political office,
but has frequently been asked to; also
has frequently been asked for money
to buy the drinks.
us not a musician; has tried the
harp, fiddle. banjo and guitar and
might have come out all right but for
the police. They always kicked on the
front door and discouraged him.
Belongs to seven different clubs, of
which six are run on his dues alone.
"Mr. Bowser has Travelled extensive
~, but it has mostly been to his house
and his office; has sometimes gone
to the country to shoot snipe or rab.
bits, but the results are unknown.
HE was we'll acquainted with the
late DR.. Cook of north pole fame,
and 1t was from the doctor that he
probably contracted the habit Of dis.
covering things. There can't be a
elothespin dropped in the back ward
without being discovered by him.
"Was going to start in the chicken
business with 10000 fowls, but found
they had to eat.
HAS had enthusiastic thoughts OF
starting a dairy with 500 cows. Hs
may as soon as the cows learn to milk
themselves.
HAS tried poetry. but has moi
achieved success. A thunderstorm has
always come up when he sat down ID
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
". @. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES +. STANFORD,
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
A. e. SCHWINGM,
Cashier.
OMAR J. MALCOLM,
Asst. Cashier.

This bank solicits accounts, and
Offers TO depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and tho
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
dtrect on al principal American and
European cities, and issues lts own
Letters Of Credit. q
Interest paid ON time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22

MUsTACHE.
adornment, and his tribute to the Ger,
man emperor is somewhat shadowy as
yet.
OF more interest to his subjects Is
the announcement that the king will
soon publish a volume of religious pc,
etry on which he has been busy for
some months. This Is a matter of de
light to literary critics who write for
republican papers. In addition to the
mustache, Alfonso has We'd with the
kaiser in composing marches, but with
out causing any outbursts of enthusi,
asm. The critics anticipate the same
fate for his poems.
Alfonso's fits Of musical genius take
the form Of ordering some pianist to
listen while he huns Jagged airs which
must be set to music and made to re.
semble the work Of a professional com
poser.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22

pect Of a new champion crossing the
horizon Of the kings, castles, rocks and
pawns.
The subject Of this interest is Jose
r. Capablanca, Cuban chess master
and holder of the worlds record for
simultaneous play. In this tournament
he will meet the greatest opponents Of
the game and will for the first time
cross swords and match brains with
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, generally recog-
nized as the king of the game.
Capablanca is but twenty-five years
Of age, but learned the game at five,
having acquired the moves from watch
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22

"whistling girls
and growing hens
always come to
some bad ends"
Is u%njustifed by
deepest research.
Why? Because 1t
Is good for the
lungs.
1t is said that
whistling b Y
are seldom trou-
bled with brOn-
chitis or pneu-
monia, t h o u 6 h
t h eir unwilling
a u ditors may
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
UPPER STORY WILL FLOAT.
nsas City squatter Immune I.
Floods In River,

Kansas City Squatter Immune to
Floods In River.
Kansas City boasts Of a house that
resembles the historic ark in many
respects. for it will float. But It is
also an improvement, for it has its
own foundation and needs no Ararat
upon which to rest when the foods
subside.
The owner and inventor, Andrew
Jackson Sheridan, lives in a house
boat at the mouth Of the Kaw river,
hear the Kansas City stockyard dis
trict, and when that stream rampages
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
%lnqenious Oou,

ingenious Dog.
One time I owned, a bulldog. an ugly
brindled brute
With a crinkled face, all wrinkled like
a man with fearful cramps.
He was fond OF chewing tatters from a
beggar's shabby suit,
And he showed a marked affection for
the trousers seats of tramps.
But on hot summer afternoons poor Tow
ser's life was hard.
Buns were too tired to pay us calls and
give the dog a chance.
30 he'd run himself foot races till his
tongue hung out a yard:
Then he'd chew great ragged patches
from his own short. labored pants.
Cleveland Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
An Old Friendship.

The confirmed ear bitter spoke sadly,
you told me-" he said. that Wilkin-
son was the sort Of man one got to
know very easily. You understand It
We got to know each other so quickly
that when at the end Of the first halt
hour of our acquaintance l tried to
touch him for 2 shillings he said he
w lent money to his intimates be-
cause that was the way old friendships
got broken up."-London Globe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
Young Cuban
AWeS Chess
Playing World

to several MIL
lions, perhaps, of
this worlds popula-
tion is several
points o impor-
tant than breakfast
or dinner. To some
it is a pastime. to
others a profession.
But all are awaiting
with impotence the
result Of the grand
International tour
nament to be held
at San Sebastian,
Spain, in February.
for thoro ia a nrOa.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22

DUMMY sTATUE OF EDWARD VII. Used IN
SELECTING SITE FOR PERMANENT ME.
MORTAL.
q fat wooden dummy representing an
equestrian statue on a pedestal was
placed on a wagon and moved from
one spot to another in the park.
Meanwhile the king sat in a window
at Buckingham palace and was en-
abled to form a good idea of the COM
parative advantages Of various sites
In comfort and without publicity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
INITIATES KAISER'S UPTWlST.

King Alfonso Trains Mustache Sky
ward and Writes Poetry.
The king of Spain has now begun to
train his youthful mustache to re.
semble that Of Kaiser Wilhelm, with
the tips pointed skyward. Alfonso's,
however, lacks the vigorous growth
characteristic Of the Hohenzollern
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
DUMMY USED IN PICKING SITE
King George Adopts Novel Method
With Fathers Memorial,

King George Of England recently
adopted an ingenious method in COM
pairing the suitability Of different sites
for the proposed memorial statue Of
his father, the late Edward VII.
1t had been decided to erect the
statue in Green park, in London. So
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
A Paradox.

Some politicians seem to think
that a candidate can run better
for office If his legs are pulled
regularly every day.-Harper's
Weekly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
WhistIinp Now a Cure.

And now science has discovered that
1t is a mistake to stop shrill whistling
by boys. Likewise the old adage that
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
0elb perid)ip,tnoe,t.
Ratisnt oss 0oipiials pin 500 In
Der Saidle pebabt bab,H.

Der GhanttetIner CD. 6ill, pDr
Ro. 427 George Strabs, fpsIdsr be-
fduntlid, Dor sinisen 1asen an elmer
I6tperen Shubpunbe in Der rehter
gruif Ieiosnb In einem patroIipdesfl
noh benz ftdbtii6en Soipital trans
pDrtirt nnb fpdter BON bort mad BEN
Setpu 6pipitol ssbraht lpIrbs, Iitb
geIttrn Der pulissi unb ben geb0roen
ots itdbtifhen 0oTpitdIs meIben, bab
ihm 500 nbbdnben setcmmtn ieieu.
pin bate fid) eeftsrn feline alsiber
ndh bem Seton 6ofpitnI brineen Iofs
Zen unb dngebIih bic Gntbedung oes
nso6t, oab bds GeIb, tptIfes er bel
benz Reneontre nit ieiner 5rua in
ftinem 8eiib ssbubt baben min. ptrs
f6ipunben ipdr. Rad BEN aufnohmts
bcgen oes ft1btiihtn SoipitnIs bate
5ill fein 8eIb on Iirh, oIs er in bic
Mnftalt eingtlisfsri tpurhe. Die Do
listi iit Der anIiht, bab bos gelb
pGbrsno bes Sonbeenenaes, ipeIfes
Din DOR Der 5Gitbsrei nit leinsr5rau
bate, aus i.iner Snfde gefullen unb
fpGter bon elmer anosren perioH ess
funbeu Isin mag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
- n ow NsS
BRONCHIAL TROCHEA
tritHtssn foEeyt GufttnsHId1e nno 4ssissfsss isrd
tun Sptaftu mne euDsren fAdeiimtn 1usdtttl @rtis
Is Cts. 0Kts., unh sl.00 Bfrts fret
JOHN 1. BROWN a son. boston. Mass

115 SUB In gelIepue, $4,000. gors
rie Nunner an 8eorae CASTE, Got go.
518 in Der guena 0ifta 4hpition on
Der Weitfsite Der Columbia Strobe.
81.
Grant Belmunn erbielt cine
gbi6eibung BON Settle DelImann
seb. Srtb, ouf 8runb bon 8erIuHens.
Oas Boar betratbete i'm SuIi 1904 in
Cincinnati.
SnfOlae zines ihdbbdften ssas
Minis entitanb i'm 5ouIe pon Gurlep
sornis, bon Der Sarniogo Gtrnbe,
5tpiFhen Der 4. unh s. Gtrube Elm
sSsuer. bds eintn beneutenoen Sd,ds
ben perurfnhts. Sdrpis. Der in sinem
3immsr oss spsiten Stodrperts fhiief
unb benz Grftiteu nabe ipdr, fonnte
fih nur boourd) rstttn. bdb er an
8liBobleiter iid) bsrablieb. 9erGhds
ben 1T nurb 9eritdertlng sebedt.
SIM Gous bon Sobn z. 5ohs.
segsn Sobn 2itsrt, abminiitratpr Der
Charles aunatb 5interIaFenfhnft.
fpurbe Der MoitsrsaommiFdr anpers
ION iuitruirt, oas eigentbum an Der
RorbI.ite Der Z. Strobe, 3pif6en Der
gort lnb Wormouih; bos Giaens
thum on Der @sftieite Der Srnorb
Ctr. unb brei 2tutomobils su psridu=
fen, um bic 5oroerungen seeen bic
StnterlaFeninoFt gu SobIen.
2outs SOlibdp reidte i'm Girs
euttseriht cine aIags sssen .. Mobs
ben uno Satin ouf 3ohEung bon
$60o.55 fin esIisfsrtss ganmatsriui
fir etn Strsiftodiges 9adfteinhaus Elm.
9lsnes Gmis tpurbs i'm Gountns
geridt sar Qominiitrutorin Der Wm.
Come 5interIoFtn1hoft ernannt.
Die S6tiouHestIaee Der Wsors
gdrstbe Gonnemann seeen RunoIpb
2aRHsmanH ipurbs i'm gircnitasriht
obeslpieIsa. aitter gungbIut err
tRilts isoph RuoOIpb 2oHneHiann ouI
feline Gntport in Der 9laes bic Che
fheipuna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17

9as bsriitmte 8ausrn GnitmbIs be.
einHt am GpnHtas eia lmsi,
wShentIitbss @aitIpitI.

Sm Cinmpic Shsnter beeiRnt on
nG6itsn Sonntae. ben i9. Wdrs. cir
stpeifp0d.ntIihss gnitipisl bes bsriibmi
Ten Sberammersnusr 81usrn en-
IembIes, bas bon isinsm Isstsn gelnh'
Dor etpa Stpsi Wsonoien nod In gutter
grinnerung ftehi. 9dsIslbs bat fell
Der 3eii cine RaHhreiie ourh BIZ
5auptftdbtt oes qanbts eenndi, iiber.
al srobsn anildns eefunbsn uno poII,
5dniss trSielt. Stin rtihbaltigss Re'
periOir umFabt bic biibidtn. INNER
piebsr fpillfommensu 9oItsitiits De,
6errspttsihnissr", .prosebbanlsl%
IS 2enerT BON Cbsrommergau" Der
Gorfpfarrsr@, Der 4msritas Stpptl-
Der Munberbottor pom asssrnIss"
II. (. tp. uHb in iebsm oieisr Stiids tper'
ben snbIreihs 8tganl lStinlaeen. 3'tber
ofrir1as unh Der ~S6uhpIeitler- ,lpis
er nur ncn ben Wiiglitetrn Diefer
5rupps sstansi ipsro.a .ana, sinet'
!lat.
Jiir Die Scnniae2 Walines lit aas
Gtiid ~gergfercn" aEssFsst. ndbrtnb
am &benb .2iIms lrauih :ino Gseis
ipeib" sur 4nffiibrnng gslang!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
perional' l'V Sfisen.

Bon einem fhlperen S6idioIsidla.
&C iii 5err gtorgeg. @uenftr,
Der Sddbmeiiter Der CHARTS Roisr
paint Co.. bstroffen tpcrben. DurG
btn unerbiitIihen lob irurbe ibm biz
trsue 2ebensaefdbrtin. Jrnu R o fino
W. Buenftr, eeb. msbting, snt.
riffsn. Die Dnbinssi6ieb,ns bat ss
peritanben, itf bur6 ibrs btrporraeens
ben neutrality-suspicious. sinen eros
ben 5reunbsstreis gu eriuerben, Der
ibr anbentsn iteis In Gbrtn batter
pirb. Die 8seroigung srfpIet am
Sornitas Nahmitiag nm bdib aipti
ilbr bon Der Deutitsn Rsiormirten
Salems airne. on Der Srnare unb
SDennore Etrabs. aus. unb BITE gsis
fttung erfoIoi niif bem SpriHg GrcDe
,Sriebbof.
Wii nufrihiigsr 1rduer tpire In
ipsiten RreiItn bic aunbs ron benz ass
tern erfpIgten ablebsn BON sJrau
glifabeth 9tder. a<b. Rabss
topf pernoHmeH fptrpsn, bic I'm Alier
pon nur 54 Sabrfn in ibrtr Dobnuns.
go. 1902 Sobn Gtrabe. In bit Gipias
tsii biniiberifIummerte. lie fiHiers
bIisbensn. in tritsr Sinie Der gromsss
beugis Gatts oerr eouis 9tder,
oiirfsn bel bsm i1p<ren Ghitialss
fblags, BON btm fis betroffen ipuroea,
Der inniegisn 1xilnobnt pstIihsri
fem. 3aa unb Siunbe Der 9ssrbiaung
finb iOtptit noh Hidpi anberoumt lpors
ben.
Jrnu Mnna @ heibsmdnbeI
in ibrtm Dor iiebtn ssobrsn psrii Drbes
rlsn Gntteu, bsm pionier Ssrrn ssuIiia
Shtibtmnnbsi, iin 1ebs nahgefolai.
Die aIse Dame bate bns bohe Utter
bon 80 Sahrsn errsiht unb r. frirsuis
iiG, bei alllen, bic he tannten, botgn
anIsbens unb Qisbe. Eie ipdr aus
gnnbnu in Der gfnls sebiirtig unb Dor
45 Snhrtn init i1rsm Gaiisn. nit benz
iis ein ssabr pprhsr ben 9unD fiirs aes
ben eefhicifsn bati<n, nGdl glmerisn,
bss. Cincinnati qsfommen. Gis binttrs
l1bt orei perheir1tbets 90dier. sTrau
Wlorie GspirfhiHa. 5rau anna Mnrr
unb syr1u Qouifs 6ofbIeib. Gie Be
ernisung finb<t am WlontGg UlDraen
pom g 1rantrhouft, 2246 Dine GtraBe,
aus isnts. fuor1nf In Der CT. Deorgisn
Air1t Gin isitrli6ts Rsauitm abss1nIs
ten ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
2ofal : Seridt.
5ersi6iag.
Srau 5nIia 8iHsbslb in 0tssHuart
ibrer RiuOsr ssm Iubs srei!t.

Dergoroner ipurbe stIttrn bon BEN
am Wsittpo6 4btHo .rfOIetsn lobe
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ter bon 60 Sabrsn srrtid5t unb bag
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aufrihtig betrausrt. Die 9eersiauna
finbet an 5amftag Worgsn bonn
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Stride Waria gum Sieee sin ftierlis
DIES Reauism abgebolttn pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-17
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