davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-06


- brilliant slccess. aren't z
makiaE enough
Ne are In receipt of a brief con
uuuication from the marshal -
Sziuk in which be says Pie
correct the mistake IN your paga-
On regard 30 the chicken thieves tazt
was caught on the 80. on Sat---
day morning Abogt O'Clock 1t vas
the marshal 81 SWtnk instead 1t
thr marshal OF Ia JuutA sho sholII
have the credit hunted thEss
f-ii3us all uisht aud found ura
about o'cloek in the Hlornins. .1sr
V-st q "a Junta I thea msrrEai
thea tuto your t3Wu. A. that szs
the eIossst PlzC~ 90 iail~ Cr=5-r
10 uhom credit Is due u the uar-
shal q S~ink = -utnled TO the u-e5-
Il xc herrby ehv,rf1liy sake t1e
A~art Wv published the storg as
it ~As told 10 ~. and A. a. sss. got
a mind reader or tar seventh IN OF
s-rea,h daughter. and Las 20 tsis-
HAthic eoumunicAtiou ~lth Pc fore
ssi1 marshal. q oourse dit l5r NOV
TIA; ke sas couceru~t IN the lid
>
senator St-.art. Of N-gaa. told
this STORY q Marx T~Ains slry days
iu CArsoa Ciu
Al hat tim- s2it S-uzt1r Ste~-
Art tas hsnori.t h2d o., agtAined
20 The Philosophical Gala shioh
uou-s sHk roIcsc a~gr-ss BE xas
q ioGru4hst aaa a. gatsrrlraI one
a. CArsoz CITY D. s1arset a. the
hone q ais brother. 80 vas mod.
.ru ritiEea Aut Christan- one
z-o-uias ~As thv gu~st % This
e-uthsr a. breakfast Ne had Just
seated ozrsgises a. thr tabls hen a
'oaes trasi-t fr0z tsv sAirx@y
as1fe
Have yoa rad ~ SgrPtg-s I,s-
90 this n0TuinE-
Nes. a. The regly
HAa family PrNP-rs- 7satinu.a d
The toicr frCn Aborr.
~. SAz. sAia ths hust sna.
ius az NJ
Taere -as pazss. tAsu cane
tie fzrthef qu..tsoa.
said grace
Nosr responded ss~ BaIi,ai bead
q tae aozs-soia
Al rishL tAcu' can he e~.r.
IA cozzeat troa te stalrsay. III
- ftxst to~z'-
c n NeVsy. N. Nn-siau e..9
rru apr l-y the Nsa, o. his
co@z;rsaze- sslz- IN ~ aaet1ra
sazes1rEz q ~ sru4; azly jaarnai
eoe az tAs sea H. sas "a HI.
say 70 tAs Fiaz, q tAr IL Iun,a lc.
a. sso-AEs Co7Fazy. rAsre As had
izs; cass-e safiizs eoru a H.I 10
- .-coz1 s1n4 Ts~ rs : to D.
zoFee - >sirs. ss.r~ a .eu sas
eoG=~zssS IA. ss-,s To- G-esa.a 4
% As ie~e.rs AposAsr ne /. 10
> =sSu. frS= LaEar 70 Rocsy For,
70 ~ @osz a SEA so- the SAata
ss- AZ an Nrtfp1la rig stu - zsos-~:
to tss a=ss sAacS TO -; sosn ,
scs s.l :o- -. se~s zesrssal.. Mr.
NeNsy vi ts-z S.s. ,ar~- rx. a,
sosk sf;A4s a 81 ziie Ezia ,As
IN; tie ,scA a tsizs IA, A.yp-s.
- e=-t7s -. ~sois cc=-,- q Vi.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-06

Major Dauvrpn. q n. SPaldiug and
p NJ Harsh Wvre au2oas thr pots-
bles Nao atteadcd the regular month
ly banquet OF the S~.iak Commercial
Clzb last Tuesday evening They have
4 good crowd O, boosters al SSink,
and this function Sas attended By
nearly a hundred farmers. Major
nAaerou says that outside ci NORTH
Ia Janta S~ink has the best boost.
rrs clEb Ia ta~ Arkansas VALLEY.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-06
-.1ZkAN
ABOUT
EOtEH

Ii were not bcs, that ne should
all think alike. II Is difference Of
opinion tha, makes horse raccs Possi-
ble-Mark Twain.
Who says that advertising dos not
pay. According TO railroad reports
during the six weeks the cheap rates
we're on to the coast. 5000 persons
passed through Chicago for these
states
relesraphic information from Rep
ressnts,iVe Baxter Tuesday leads TO
the belief that Otsro county viii
doubtless b. divided the measure hay-
ing passed second reading tha,
nixht. and Mr Baxter says he can
ss- no means TO prrvrlt the division
ot the couHty a. this time Rocky
Ford G4Ectte.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-06

men OF its products. No greater dis
Aster could come to the masses in
cities than to thrus; them unprepar-
e1 into the strange situations they
xouid encounter in attempted farm
life Their story would BE- one of
trasedy.-F. u. Coeuru-
According TO the weather bureau
there is nearly t~ice as much snow
In the mountains nos than there was
year ago and because Of the contin-
u.-d cold weather it Is melting very
lo~ly The weather bureau also
sho~s that the average depth OF
SNOW In the Arkansas Valley ~ater-
shca on Nsrrh 5lsJ ~as sixteen
inches Last year the average depth
Sas only ten inches othrr water
sheds sho~ about the same condi-
tion. In general the suou Is WeIl
packed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
HouGHToN 5REvITlEs.


A. r. Gray and wife of Boston,
Mass. arrived in Houghton for visit.
Rev A. J. Reaek, pastor of st Igna-
thus church left yesterday afternoon
for business visit to Marquette
The Rochester of the Western Tran
sit company was at the Copper Range
dock yesterday. westbound.
Chancery cases now occupy the time
OF the circuit court the civil docket
being finished with the conclusion of
the suit of Marsulla VS.. Croze, i'm
which verdict of $iO0 was given for
the plaintiff. The amount claimed was
$500.
Under Sheriff Vivian arrived home
on Saturday from Duluth, where he
apprehended John Daniels of Calumet,
who was wanted on a charge of deser-
ton. Daniels left Calumet nine months
ago.
The steamer Pere Marquette Of the
Port Huron lire. was in port yester-
day morning on her first eastbound
trip She carried large number Of
passengers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
PLENTY OF cRANeERRlEs.
And Thanksgiving Turkeys Will Be
Plentiful This Year.

Although the weather has been too
hot TO cause the announcement TO be
received favorably. word has come
from New Jersey that turkeys and
cranberries will be plentiful and COM
parauvely cheap by Thanksgiving. In
ocean county and sections adjacent TO
IL. cranberry growers say that the
vines are closely covered with blooms
and that the berries have commenced
10 set which indicates big year with
a Yield Of an especially fine type. The
rains have helped the growth. though
they have held back the necessary
spraying.
In all sections where turkeys are be
ing raised the New Jersey farmers re-
port that turkeys are going TO be
plentiful. These birds are prone TO
many diseases and illnesses, but this
year the ravages from these sources
have been below the average by good
margin.
one veteran Of the trade says that
ne recalls two other seventeen-year
locust years. and that in each Of these
turkeys prospered. which he believes
accounts for the condition Of the broods
this year He did not venture the
opinion that a diet Of locusts was re-
sponsible but said that the young tur-
KEYS ate them voraciously.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
IMPROVEMENTS MADE,

The Baraga Lumber Company hes
completed the making Of a log CON
Veyor which will mean a large saving
10 them on logs brought from Point
Abbaye. The conveyor starts from
the waters edge and runs about two
hundred feet onto the docks. II has
an endless chain and will haul the
loss onto the docks. where the hem
lock logs can be peeled and then
'hfovn In the boom, and from there
transferred to the mill to he cut into
lumber.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
Houshton Department
NATURALIZATION BUSINESS.
Upper Peninsula TO be Looked After
From ST. Paul.

The naturalization business OF the
upper peninsula will no longer be un-
der the supervision Of the Detroit nat
uralization office, but will he cared for
by representatives of the st. Paul Of
lice. The upper peninsula has Ions
contributed the greatest number OF
new citizens admitted through the De-
troit department. and the belief that
the business could be cared for better
through one of the other offices, has
led to the adjustment of the Detroit
office. that department becoming a
sub-station of the Chicago office here
after.
Regarding the change, the Detroit
free Press has the following:
THE Detroit Naturalization office
which is under the supervision Of the
department OF commerce aud labor
was abolished yesterday chiefly be
cause of the poor railroad ABILITIES
from Detroit 10 the upper peninsula.
Poor railroad connections with the
northern peninsula have much to do
with the adjustment of the office,
said Merton \. Sturges, chief natural
ization examiner yesterday afternoon.
Mos OF the work Of this district
which is composed of Michigan and
western Ohio, is in the northern pen
insula OF this state where there are a
great many foreigners, Houghton
county particularly. There was so
much delay in travelling from here to
the upper peninsula, because Of the
Straits of Mackinac, that we found we
could reach the L. p. much quicker by
going from here TO Chicago and thence
north"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
TRIES SUICIDE TWICE.
Calumet Man Unsuccessful in At
tempts at County Jail.

tempts At County Jail.
Two unsuccessful attempts at sui
eide were made Saturday evening at
the county jail. by Butch" Hoag. a
man sent TO Houghton by Marshal
Trudell OF Red jacket, for treatment
for delirium tremens.
Hoag was brought 70 the jail about
il o'clock and was confined in a cell
block with several other prisoners. all
of whom were given the liberty Of the
cell because Of the hot night When
the other prisoners saw Hoag making
rope Of long cloth used for wiping
the tables, no alarm was given. as the
man seemed 10 be I'm a dangerous
mood. The knots he made, however.
would not permit the moose TO tighten
when Hoag placed his weight upon il.
Deputy Sheriff Carroll was called By
the prisoners and he In turn called
County Physician Jackson, who at
tempted 10 administer a scdative IN a
glass of whisky. HoaE grasped this
and broke II against the bar Of his cell.
inficting a deep cash iu his throat
with the broken glass before the off
GERS could restrain him. 1t is not be-
lleved the wound will Dee fatal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
U. p. BOOSTERS TO DETROIT.
Advantages to be Gained Outlined by
A. 7. Roberts.

Many advantages will result from
the proposed excursion of upper PENN
sula merchants and members of the
Development Bureau To Detroit de-
tails OF which are now being arranged
in the estimation of A. T. Roberts OF
Marquette. vice president of the De
velopment Association. and one of the
members of the committee in charge
Of the trip. Mr. Roberts outlined the
plans which are being made for the
excursion, at meeting held i'm Me
nominee last week as follows:
''We propose To take a five day trip.
The members of the bureau will be
notified and urged To come. The boat
subject has not been looked into as
vet, but we hope To get boat to ac-
commodate 500 people. The trip will
probably start at Houghton and stops
will be made at Marquette and the
500. all of which points will be the
embarking points for men i'm different
sections. OF course. IL will be impos-
sible To make any other stops. II We
came down as far south. say, as Is
canada. il would delay the boat day
and night. aud we must provide for
stay of two days i'm Detroit
we will send, within the next As
hours. 5000 letters to members To get
as many pledges as possible. The cost
Of the trip will be between $25 and
$50. The trip of the Detroiters cost
$3.50 per man. This included berths.
entertainment, banners. badges, meals
and everything We hope TO get
pledges from enough people so that IL
will not cost more than that amount
"The advantages of such an under
taking are many The mere fact that
500 upper peninsula boosters are to-
gether will cause a spirit of harmon
ious enthusiasm. and it will be well
for them to get together. As an adj
the proposition will be
wonderful The spectacle of 500 men
taking a boosters trip cannot fail to
attract attention, in Detroit and else
where. The Detroit newspapers have
promised to give us all the support
possible. and that means that the AS
ISOLATED Press will do the same.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS.
Houghton Business Places Display
Attractive Appearance.

Attractive appearance
Several Of the Houghton stores are
atractively decorated with the nation
al colurs IN unique and striking de-
signs i'm honor Of the Fourth of July.
the Portage Lake Hardware company,
which displayed an assortment of an
cient and modern fire arms, against
a background Of the Stars and Stripes.
The collection includes stacks Of pres
ent day rifles old cavalry sabres. bay
onets Of a bygone days flintlock mus
kets. warclubs and other weapons and
implements OF the Indians. The Elec-
trio Light company displays a win
dowful Of small flags fluttering in a
fans, and the Gately-W Virgins store is
decorated with flags and patriotic de-
vices. portraits and uniformed figures,
making most attractive and appro-
pirate display.
The Fourth will be celebrated at
Hurontown with a big picnic tomor-
row under the auspices of the Huron
town fire department. There will be
everything pertaining to an uld-fash-
toned Fourth with the exception of the
parade, the doings at Frog Pool grove.
where the picnic takes place. embrace
ing variety of sports. speeches, ball
games, fireworks and dancing. Many
from here will go To Laurium 10 at
tend the Fourth of July celebration
there, and the Houghton light infan-
try vii appear in the parade at Red
Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
YIELDED TO EDMUNDS.
Cleveland's Political Foe Won After
His Friends Had Failed.

His Friends Had Failed.
Soon after Mr.. Cleveland entered the
White House In 1886 Vice President
Hendricks died at his home I'm Indian.
apolis. and the president made ar
engagements 10 attend the funeral.
his official advisers united In an effort
to dissuade him from making this
twenty hour journey. enlarging on the
manifold risks of rail travel. at all
times and the speciel opportunity this
would offer some fanatic to assassinats
him. But he remained immovable un.
I'll within n few hours of the time set
for closing up his business he received
an unexpected call from Senator Ed
munds Of Vermont.
Mr.. Edmunds was the leader OF the
Republican side of the senate and was
understood TO have In preparation sew.
eral measures of opposition to the an
nounced policies of the new admins
tration. But he was also and above all
else an American citizen and a patriot.
and his visit to his political foe was
made In that character. In q CONVEX
sation OF less than half an hour, In
which he drew the curtain over all diff.
ferences and disregarded all empty
formallties of intercourse. he laid be-
fore the president In the clear terms
and logical order in which he knew so
we'll how to express himself the larger
aspects of the situation.
AS the presidential succession law
then stood the speaker of the house
OF representatives stood next in line
10 the vice president. and next to him
came the president pro tempore Of the
senate. The house not having organic
ed since the Inauguration. no speaker
had been elected. and. the senate hav.
Ing failed at its special session to
choose president pro tempore TO
serve during the recess, only one life
that of the president himself-stood be-
tween the nation and administrative
anarchy; hence, argued Mr.. Edmunds.
1t was Mr.. Cleveland's duty to forego
every other consideration and invite
no chances of throwing upon the coun.
try they both loved a strain such as Il
had never been subjected TO before.
The writer Of these lines was seated
In the next room while this visit was
In progress. and he will never forget
the presidents expression of satisfac.
ton on coming out of his office after
the senator had gone. He gave orders
mt once that all preparations for his
journey should be suspended and de-
clared that nothing that had occurred
since he entered the White House had
so touched him as the kind solicitude
shown by Mr.. Edmunds about his ex.
posing himself to any peril now. The
others who had reasoned with him on
the subject were men who were pre-
sumptively friendly and whose chief
anxiety seemed TO be lest he should
suffer some injury to his individual
person or fortunes. But here was a
man who. as far as politics was con-
cerned. was a hostile OF hostiles. vet
who appealed to him In behalf of the
American people and their govern
ment.
THAT settled It." Mr.. Cleveland con-
cluded as he turned TO go back to his
Office. After what Edmunds said
there can be no further question of
where my highest obligation nes."--
f. u. l.. In New York Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
JEREMIAH arm
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF Arm
4 HEM EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT
? HOME SATURDAY EVEN
ING LAST.

jeremiah Arm OF Arnheim. aged IS
years. one Of the best known residents
OF the county. died suddenly at his
home in Arnheim at seven o'clock last
Saturday night Mr.. Arm had been In
excellent health up to that time having
attended an Elks' meeting at Hancock
on Thursday night. but Il Is presumed
that ne was affected by the oppressive
heat Of Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Arm came TO the copper country
twenty-five years ago having secured
q contract 10 strip the site Of the pres
ent stone quarries at Jacobsville' pre-
vious TO which time he had been en-
aged a. a railroad contractor in Ohio.
= tier completing his contract at ia
cobsville. Mr.. Arm started quarry
and purchased farm az Arnheim.
which place is named in his honor
and here he has made his home for
the past fifteen years.
The decedeut is survived by his wife
who has relatives In Toledo. Ohio TO
which place the body will be shipped
on the st. Paul train this afternoon.
after brief services at the Krelwitz
undertaking rooms conducted by Rev.
Frank Knowles, of the Houghton
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Arm was a
member Of the Northern Light lodge.
r. & A. NJ. Of NIaumee. ohio, and also
Of the Hancock lodges Of Elks and
Knights Of Pythias. The Houghton
lodge Of the i, q A. NJ. took charge Of
the services here. and Dr. William
Bredfeld Of Hancock. representing the
Masons, Elks and Knights of Pythias
accompanied the remains on their
journey 10 Toledo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
TO SELECT UNIFORMS.

a meeting of the Michigan College
OF Mines club will be held this even
ing At Gay q Sturgis offices. to in
spcct samples of unifomrs secured by
W. y. Smith Of the decoration COM
mittoe from which selections will be
made this evening. The club has pre-
pared a book of mining school songs,
which will be published for the amt
vcrs3ry celebration
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
DR.. JESSIE FARWELL HERE.

Or Jessie Farwell, Of Los Angeles,
california, arrived in Houghton yes
tcrday To- care for the practice of Dr.
n. NJ. stool who will leave soon TO
take post graduate work at New York
aud Chicago hospitals. Or. Farwell, is
director of nurses at Columbia hospi-
tai Los Angeles, and has been taking
post graduate work at New York and
I.nuinrL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
HAS FRACTURED LEG.

Houghton friends of a. J. Ruhl. man
ager OF the Lake Superior Produce
company have been advised that he Is
confined i'm hospital at Glencoe, MINI
where he is suffering from fractured
leg received when an automobile IN
which Mr.. Ruhl and II. j. Preston, the
expert accountant, were travelling be-
tween Minneapolis and Glencoe, turned
turtle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
HOTTER THAN FLORIDA.
But Weather Conditions in Copper
dom Are Improving.

But Weather Conditions in Copper
dom Are Improving
Yesterday morning at seven o'clock
the mercury at the Houghton weather
bureau registered Sc degrees. which
was ten degrees hotter than it was at
the same time in Tampa. Florida Dur
ing the day yesterday conditions be-
came more normal and at no time
during the day did the temperature ex-
coed ninety degrees. This morning at
seven, Houghton was one of the cool
est spots in the United States. the
thermometers showing only 6S de-
grees; at New York City it stood at
SO; in New England and the lower
lakes 81; Chicago, 81, southern states.
so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
BECOMES JUDGE" MARION.

Oliver Marion. who was elected to
succeed the late Justice Croze. VIII to-
morrow assume the duties of his Of
flee of Justice of the peace, making
the third 10 hold the office of justice
of the peace i'm Houghton, the trip
of Judge Little and Judge
Marion as township justices and
Judge O'Sullivan as village justice of
the peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
RESORTS ARE POPULAR.

The torrid weather yesterday drove
hundreds TO the pleasure resorts Of the
county, the steamers 10 the Canal and
the entry carrying tig loads both
morning and afternoon and many
taking in the Plowboy's excursion 10
the Moreland wreck The Electric park
had a big day entertaining visitors
from all over the county, and the
trains to Freda and Crcstvicw car
ried hundreds who sought relief from
the heat Of the towns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
GOLF CLUB SCORES.
Robinson Beats Cairns Winning Moss
Trophy

The Moss golf trophy belongs to
Dean Robinson. the latter defeating
Cairns two up in the last game OF the
series, and he will hold it until July
20, when the second series of games
for the cup viii begin
The results in the games for the
Pope Cup were: Pryor beat Cairns. 4
up two 10 play; Byrne beat Whit
more, ? up Worcester beat Thomp-
son. 2 mp / TO play.
The players drawn for the remain
iro games of the Pope trophy series
are Worcester and Byrne. and Pryor
10 play the winner of the Moss versus
Barry game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03

Harry II. Whitney, manual training
instructor OF the Adams township high
school learned with mucn surprise
SATURDAY tibet they were married on
May % at LAnse. the affair having
been kept secret since that time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
Back Auafr,

Didn't / give you a piece of pie
last week." demanded the cooking.
school graduate. II didn't expect to
see you again so SOON" Il fooled
you. ma'am." replied the tramp. II
didn't eat It,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
KEPT WEDDING SECRET.

Friends Of Miss Ina Matthews. as
Instant In the physical department and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03

News want ada bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-03
CALUMET & MONTANA

Inc announcement that Calumet & Montana companv
mas oeen made the defendant in personal injury su,
oi siVoVoo caused some selling of the stock The In
jury 70 an employee of the company the old mine in
county which resulted in complete helpless
hess OF the plaintiff is the basis for the suit.
PRESIDENT Rand of Calumet & Montana recer,,u ,,,,
tied the companys holdings in the Raaor.h,r at,
c and Is reported to be very much impressed with the
poSs'o'ties which are held future developmen,.
MINING NOTES.
r. Day oil the so-caled Fay group of mines l. WIS.,
lung IN the Lake Superior district
Anaconda Copper company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of nifty cents per share payab, Jv
H. to shareholders of record July G.
rue h"''e-Ba"k'ava Company has filed ITS tax re-
'o' !" Montana Tor the year ending June L. 1sii This
SHOWS net profit for the year Of sssess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06

ter bss 4uspdrtiaen Nmts uuo b's
Splonialamts, Qer5'e, nelhs Die Giieu
bahn Der CHARTERED gompaap pertrez
ten. oas Bureau CUR 9etlmpfana rer
SaIaftrantheit unb srsi 3ssgirte
getsisns tbeil. Sir 4rtbur Rico ion
hsgriibte bic 1elesirten gfamsns Der
enoliI6en aegierunq uno ttsi te nit,
ouB StaatsfefretGr 9rep ben @uFgua
ben Der aonferen5 groBss SntersFs e. t.
gesen6ringe. Die GonferenS er0rtert
eingebenb Die metbopen 3ur 9efdn.
pfuna Der Rrantheit uno aibt Nnre
guneen 81 ibrer peitsren Grfrrihung
uno insbeionbere 5ur 9erbiitung threr
Weiterperbreituna i'm 6inblid duf rem
4usbau oes afritauiitgu Gifsnbahn.
nesss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06

aiiBneS Characterization in Chicago
Deri6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06

2onpon. s. 5sb. Die engltide
Rssisruna BAT cine aonfsrsn3 stnberu.
fen, bic iib NIT Der 5rase Der 9e.
tdmpfung Der GhIaftranlbsit bsf6df.
tigt. oa bic gefiirhtung laut gsporceH
iit. Dab bic geIabr elmer Nus6rsitung
nieisr arantbeit hurh ben guu Der
gifenbohn BON Rbroeiia no6 Eatdnga
fih permehrt. Die SiBunesn Der &on>
fersn3 finbsn tdgli1h i'm ausipdrti'en
Ams ftatt. &c nebmen an ihr 9>ssrss