davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
fine PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Al a recent meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society OF the First Pres
byterian church, the program for the
years meetings was approved. The Of
ficers Of the society for the ensuing
year are: Mrs. Dan Mackenzie, pres
ident: Mrs Norman McAUley, vice
president; Mrs. John Hoatson. second
vice president; Mrs. VIM. Paddock,
secretary; Mrs. Annie Mcclellan treas
urer: Mrs. w. w. Wright, sec. liter
allure; Mrs. John Stoppart, pianist
Following is the committee Of in
vitation. welcome and visitation:
Mrs. A. Sutherland-Upper Laurium.
Mrs. Dan Finlayson-Lower Laurium.
Mrs. Ann Gilles-Calumet.
Mrs. a. McLean-Red Jacket.
Mrs. A. Simpson-Hecla.
Mrs. -Raymbaultown.
Reception Committee.
Mrs. McDuff, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Clark.
Collectors.
Mrs. Alex Mckay and Mrs. Dan GILES
-Raymbaultown.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy and Mrs. John
McMillan-Hecla.
Mrs. X. Mclean and Mrs. Frank Muir
ray-Calumet.
Mrs. John Manner and Mrs. Alex Cook
Upper Laurium.
Mrs ". Mclean and Mrs. Angus Nc
Leod-Lower Laurium.
Mrs. Loeb and Mrs. S. Malfroid-Red
Jacket.
The program of the years meetings
IS as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
AT THE
THEATERS
STRONG PLAY COMING.
The Spendthrift," One Of Best Attrao
tons of Season, April a.

one of the elements of The SPEND
thrifts" tremendous success, the play
which comes TO the Calumet theatre
next Tuesday evening, is the unusually
skillful manner of it's presentation.
Frederic Thompson, the producer, COM
bines the gifts of stage management
and stage direction, possessing each
To a rare degree. No one is acknowl-
edged his superior i'm the casting of a
play and he has never selected =. Gem
pany with better Judgment than was
displayed i'm the apportionment of the
roles i'm THE Spendthrift." The char
acters are all clean cut and distinc-
tive. and the engagement of each
player depended upon his ability to
convince Mr.. Thompson that the par
ticular part which he essayed TO play
was one well suited to his own par
ticular methods and temperament.
Doris Mitchell realizes to a nicely the
role of the luxury loving, extravagant
frivolous minded wife. Her charac-
terization has given her place among
the countrys prominent leading ac-
tresses. Lionel Adams has the role of
the husband and the part might have
been written for him, so well does il
fit his methods. Among others i'm this
unusually fine cast are Gwendolyn Pi-
ers, Albert Sackett, Lizzie Mccall,
Forrest Orr, Alice Kelly and William
II. Sullivan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
DIAZ AND MEXICO.

Speculations as to the retirement of
President Diaz are likely to possess lit
tie more than academic value at the
present time. It is conceivable that If
he were in unto death, as he was re-
ported a short time ago, he might pass
the reins of power into other hands.
II would be out of character for him
to give up while physically able to
hold on unless he can do so with a rea-
sonable assurance of the stability Of
the government which is TO succeed
him. While Insurrectos are keeping
half the republic in turmoil Diaz will
consider it incumbent upon him to re-
main where he is and give them battle
after battle, until he has re-established
order.
His age entities him TO retire when
ever he feels he can do so without det-
riment to the state. With a new cabi-
net, composed Of younger men than
those who have resigned. he may be
able to win over many of the people
that otherwise might swell the forces
OF discomfort. There is a very fair
prospect. it would seem, of a quieter
time for Diaz and for Mexico If this
expectation is realized, a year or two
will bring about conditions under
which Diaz can seek dignihed ease and
leisure, confident that history will re-
cord him as the father of his country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
The First of April. some do say,

'The First of April, some do say,
Is set apart for All Fools day"
An old rhyme tells all that is known
about All Fools day. The origin of
the prankish customs incident to April
is not known. Probably some folk in
times long past felt a need Of express
ing without attempt at disguise the
character in which other folk viewed
them. So they set apart April 1 for
their purpose. This hypothesis, Of
course, does not have the sanction or
Endorsement of a Chicago university
professor so it can be accepted or re-
jected at the will of the reader. If you
absent mindedly pick up an empty
pocketbook or kick a brick covered by
hat or accept a piece Of chocolate filed
with red pepper next Saturday you
will know that the joke is on you and
that the rites of April have been pro-
crly observed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
Easter Post Cards Free
Not Cheap Trash, But 10 Beautiful Ones

We will send free TO any reader Of
the Calumet News 10 beautiful, high
grade embossed, colored Easter Post
Cards, all different We do this he
cause we want you to know the high
grade cards we carry. n you prefer
beautiful assorted cards. say so when
you write. All we ask is that you
send us this advertisement and 4
cents. stamps or money, to cover post
age. Address Johnstone Post Card
Co. Dept. $50. Rochester, n. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30

= = = :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :.
- READ THE NEWS WANT ADO. >
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30

Not much progress has been made
by the legislature IN the matter Of es-
tablishing the workingmen's compen-
sation system in Michigan. comments
the Lansing state Journal. The
whole question has aroused a great
deal Of irritation and there is no
agreement among employers or en-
ployes as to the scope Of the measure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30

The explanation Of friends of Pres
ident Taft that he did not express a
preference for the election of Senator
Lorimer will be generally accepted as
the true version OF the situation. What
the president did say was that he hop
ed the deadlock in the Illinois legis-
lature over the election of a senator
would soon be broken. This express
sion can hardly be interpreted as
meaning that he wanted Lorimer to
win.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
March 16.

MdfGn 10.
Devotional, led by Mrs. Allen Gamer.
on. Topic-"Africa."
Mrs. H. Morrison.
Mrs. j. X. Finlayson.
Luncheon-EN. Committee
April 20.
Devotional, led by Mrs. N. McAuley.
Topic-"The Nearer and Farther
East
Life OF Mohammed.
Mrs. Macarthur.
Islam-"Its Character and It's Con-
quests"
Mrs. e. II. Thompson.
Luncheon-Mrs. Z. Hammes.
May 49,
Devotional led by Mrs. r. Moore.
Topic-"The Social Evils of Islam"
Mrs J. Hoatson.
THE Story of Missions to Moslem,
Mrs. Thos. Brown
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Mrs. NJ. McDuff.
Luncheon-Mrs. Clark
juno Is.
Devotional, led by Miss Annie Kerr.
Topic-"The Work that Remains to
BE Done"
Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. X. Finayson.
Alaska"
Mrs. Dan Mcdonald
Alex Mcleod.
July 20,
Devotional, led by Mrs. Findlay.
Topic-"Siam."
Mrs w. w. Wright.
"The Year Reviewed
Miss Fisher.
Luncheon-Mrs. Dan GILES.
August II.
led by Mrs. McNabb.
Topic-Siam- Missions.
Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. a. Kennedy.
"The Children's Place in Missions"
Mrs r. Cook.
n. Il. Malfroid.
September "a,
w. w. Wright.
Topics-"The Italians.
Or. Stalker.
Tom Anderson.
October 19.
Devotional-Mrs. Alex Cook
Topic-"Burmah"
Mrs. Geo. Miller
The Mormans."
Mrs. A. Law.
Luncheon-NIrs. ]. Spence.
November 16.
Thank Offering.
Devotional, led by Mrs McDun.
Topic-"Korea."
General characteristics"
Mrs. Wilson.
rea-Missions-Mrs Young.
Frank Murray.
December IS.
Devotional led by Mrs. VIM. Kerr.
Topic-'The Women Of Korea.
Mrs. Piper.
Work of our Missionaries in Korea.
Mrs. ]. McKinnon.
"MeXicans in the T. S.
Mrs II. Esplin
Luncheon-Mrs. Fred Danielson.
January 10.
Devotional, led by Miss Ethel McKin-
zie.
Topic-"Presbyterian Missions in
Michigan"
Miss Wier, Mr.. Casanova.
Luncheon-Mrs. VIM. Kennedy.
February IS.
Devotional, led by Mrs. Blue.
Election Of Officers.
Luncheon-Mrs. Gardener
The regular meetings are held the
third Thursday of every month in the
Sunday school hall from 2.3O till 400.
The annual praise meeting is held
in May.
The annual thank Offering meeting
in November.
- = :. :. :. !. :. = :. :. :. :.
= READ THE NEWS WANT ADO. :.
= q. . = .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
b. Mail or Carrier

Per year (not in advance) ..... 5000
Per year I'm advance -. -. $500
Per month &C.. .'' 80 'oo
Single issue 80. 80 10
Complaints OF irregularity In de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
Old subscribers wishing 10 change
their addresses must furnish Old as
well as new addresses in each instance.
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier. or in
person at the company's office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1911.

washington is being invaded by
Democrats seeking appointive Office.
Some of them viii have to send home
for the price of return ticket It is
the old, old story, but it hasn't been
written in its present form since
Cleveland's second term.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24

been determined In the primary. New
Mexico Wit hold her FIRST state cleo
tion for congressman, governor and
other State officers, judiciary and leg
islature, aud county officers. National
politicians are interested In the result
because II will increase the numeral
strength of one of the other of the two
parties in congress The sister State
Arizona has decided to defer the hold.
ing of her first election until Decem-
ber
In New York county the Republi.
cans nave fused with the Independ-
ence League. the Citizens Union and
other so-called Independent organiza-
tions On the county ticket, which is
made up of number of court jus.
tices and sheriff. The contest for
members of the general assembly also
is receiving much attention because
the Republicans are sparing no efforts
to win this branch of the State legis.
lature, which last year went Demo
cratic for the first time in many
years.
In point of interest several of the
municipal campaigns far exceed that
of the State contests. Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Toledo, Salt Lake City and San
Franclsco-all are the scenes of hard
fights for control of the municipal
offices. In practically all of these mum
icipal contests the reform question is
a dominant issue.
To the country as a whole these
elections, both State and municipal,
will be OF interest chiefly as they will
serve to indicate the drift of popular
opinion concerning the parties. Per-
haps they will leave the outlook no
clearer than it is at present, but if
for any reason one party should show
decided gains in the voting, the fact
will be classified as an indicator OF
what may happen next year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
LARGE FLOCK
Of Sheep Passes Through
Mt. Vernon Saturday
Being Transferred From Bel
mont To WyandOtte County

An unusual sight was Witnessed by
residents OF Mt. Vernon OH Saturday
morning at about o'clock when a
flock of 1860 sheep was driven through
the city by five men and three girls
en-route from Belmont county 10 wy
andotte county. The streets. through
which they were driven, were com.
pletely filled from curb to curn. the
procession extending for distance
of over three blocks.
member OF the party, on being
questioned, stated that they had been
on the march for period of two
weeks and that it would be about
that much longer before their destin-
alton was reached. The sheep are
being driven on foot because OF the
poor facilities for shipping between
the points of transfer and secondly
because, according to their statement,
those in charge of the flock derive a
great deal of pleasure from the rather
unusual work
The belongings of the party are be-
ing carried in large covered wagon
drawn by team of oxen which are
managed and driven by the ladies'.
The sight presented by the sheep
and those in charge reminds one of
typical western scene.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
!. !. i j. 4. \. !. i. i. X i. X 4. X
Il BIRTHS 4

+ !. 4 + i. i. 4. 1. i. 4 i. !. \ j.
A daughter was born Friday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. William Dick of
near Sparta.
A daughter was born Saturday
morning to County Treasurer and
Mrs. John e. stonebrook of Mansfield
avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
R|PE:
Strawberries Picked In
Middle Of october

Fall strawberries are a luxury that
few people enjoy in this section of the
country. The fact that such things
exist is questioned by many people
who have not seen them but a second
crop was really grown by Mr.. George
Watson Of near Jelloway. While visit
iting her father, Mr.. d. M. Tilton of
that place few days ago, Mrs. Joseph
McManis of South Jackson street
picked several quarts of the berries
and brought them home to convince
her incredulous friends.
What's the use of going to Cali.
fornia to spend the winter when we
can pick ripe strawberries in Ohio in
the middle of October?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
Fl: |.
From Hay Now And fraCtur'
ed Several Ribs

Mr.. Franks, residing about two
miles east of Jelloway, met with 4
very unfortunate accident while at
work in his barn Friday evening. He
was throwing hay from the NOW pre-
pairing to feed his stock when he
slipped and fell to the barn floor with
great force, the fall being about TWEEN
ty feet. He alighted in such a posi-
tion that several ribs on the right
side of his body were fractured, but
1t is not thought that internal injuries
were sustained. DR.. j. A. Reed of
Jelloway was called to render surgic-
al attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
CRITICAL
Is The Condition |If Val Dur
bin At The Hospital

Val Durbin, who was seriously in
jured by being kicked on the back of
the head by horse on the w. M.
Koons farm east of the city Friday
morning, is in very critical condi-
ton at the Mt. Vernon hospital. Dur
ing Friday night he was in a state
of semi-coEsciousness and has not
spoken word since the accident. On
Saturday afternoon he was resting a
little better but was still unconscious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and thai Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
mont. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternaly, acting directly upon the, blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF TIE dis
Ease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work The propretors
have 20 much faith in its curative pow
era that they offer One Hundred Dollsrs
;or list OF testimonials.
Address +. ]. cfiENDY p CO., Toledo, Ohio
Soll by NIL Druggists. re.
qake HALLS Family pills for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
CROMLEY
In Attendance At Murder
Trial In Newark
Newark American Tribunel

The crowd in attendance at the
opening of the fourth day of the MUIR
der case Of Ohio VS.. Walter Diehl was
light.
Among the spectators during Friday
morning was Prosecutor Tate Crom-
ley of Knox county, who came down
this morning from Mt. Vernon. Mr..
Cromley was with the states attor-
enys in Mt. Vernon when the case
of Ohio vs.. l.. j. Bolton was
tried there on a change of venue. He
became interested in the cases in a
general way and sat in the court
room in the rear of Prosecutor Smy-
the during the most OF the mornings
session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
SUCCESS
10 Every Respect Was Sun.
day School Convention


The Knox county Sunday school
convention closed at the First Baptist
church Friday evening after a two
days session. The convention was
the most successful ever held in the
city.
The music was special feature of
the sessions. A largo choir, composed
of singers from the various churches,
under the direction of Mr.. VIM. r
Rimer, furnished music at the ses-
sions and this music was greatly en-
joyed by all in attendance.
The executive committee will select
the date and place of the next con
vention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
Settled
The Board Bill When Taken
Before The Mayor

Landlord l., W. Drake of the Curtis
Hotel caused the arrest of a we'll
known travelling man, before Mayor
Mitchell, late Friday afternoon be-
cause he refused to pay board bill
amounting to $3.50.
The man claimed he was called too
late for breakfast and would inly pay
So. He was taken before Mayor Nit
chell by Chief Clements where he
settled the entire amount of the bill
and was released.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
R AIM
Again Causes PoStpOnement
Of The Big Ball Game

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2t--The
worlds series game between PhiIsdeI.
phia and New York, scheduled for to-
day, was postponed until Monday and
will be played on that date, weather
permitting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
ARREST
Of A Man For "Jumping''
Board Bill

H. o. Neal was arrested on Friday
evening by Constable Milton Simp-
kins on warrant sworn out by Palm
er Smash alleging that Neal Jumped
board bill of 81 which ne owed to
Mrs. Barbara Smith for board and
lodging. Neal was locked in the coun-
ty Jail until Saturday morning when
he was arraigned before Squire
George s. Harter to answer to the
charge. He entered plea OF guilty
and agreed to pay the amount of the
claim and the costs of the case. JUS
tice Harter accepted the terms and
Neal was dismissed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10

Monaten eine Rsibe BON 8iebItdblen
dusgefiibrt unb ndlnentlih WleDntllen
aeftoblen uno odnn perfebt bate, Be-
fannie ii6 In 3nsi 5daen pes aleinz
biebftobls f6uloig uno purbe 81 30
3dgen Irbeitsbaus uno 5000 9eloz
itrdfe berurtbeilt.
Der farbigs S6anttelnsr Sumes 4.
SorOdn pom GilbsrMoon lpurDe unter
Der 4ntlage bes Moross unter $2500
giirsf6aft ben Grobgeidporenen
ii6erniefen. @r bate am Ulittpo1
Dor aHt 1agen einen RdfIeoenohen
Ramsns 6snrD 8sa, Der iih in Der
8irtbfhdft ungebi6rli6 benabm unb
ibn niebergef6lagen bate. erIhoifen.
Inter Der antla9e bes Woroes nurs
be aud Der Hegsr s5efierfon 8ea Den
8roBgef6n6renen Iberipieien, uber
obns 3ulaHung BON 8iirgT6aft. gr
bate Dor eintgen 3agen einen anoeren
0sger Ramsng 3bomd5 green 3uiams
mengetnallt unb 8reen mar Dorge'terH
Ieinen Wunesn srlegen.
Der Jnoianer Bad 8sdper, Der DOT.
geitern tpegen Srunfenbeit DOR bem
aihter geftanben bate unb nit elmer
gerDdrnung Dabonaetommen mar,
muhe benz Rihtsr geitsrn tpieberum
ietne Qufpdrtung, oa er iih pDrs
aeitern eiHen 3reupenraufd 3ugetegt
BATE. Gr fpurDe gu $50 unb ben aos
item Dsrurtbeilt, bic er i'm Qrbeitsbauis
aboeroieneu muB.
GeorQe gOldnb, Ser bei6ul6iqt mar,
nihts fir ben llntsrbalt isiner Satin
unb pier Sinbsr beigeiteusrt All bdben,
tDurbs dngeipieisn, iD06entlih "a gu
be3dbleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
Sas Weimnsbeitsamt
8ahn nunmebr btyiigIid Oes uerieRf'
ten 2SaNers aui ben Sampierm
Dnrgebeu.

Die itdbtiifsn gsb0rben iinD nuus
mebr IN Der Gage, 8egen bic 3ampfers
9eielf6aften por3ugeben, bic in Der
lsBten ,3ett i6ren BaFagiersn tbatid6=
lid perieuhtes Waffer auf ben Dam
pfern perabreift uno oaourh eine
Rsibe Don 5ppbusfaQsn DerurIa6t 6as
ben.
5n Der gsitrigeH GiBung Der 8ss
'unpbettsbebDros fpurbe ndmlih in
bret &eiuHgen cine Requlattou au5ez
nommen, ldut tpelder sSepermanu, Der
Derfeuhtes Waffer berabreid1t, Iih
itraffdQig maft unb nit elmer 8el6z
itrafe Bis gu 800 ober nit elmer 8ez
fdngnibitrafe pon 50 5uqen beleQt
peroen tann. SDute cine Gorpor1z
tim Derieu6te5 0aiier perabreiaer,
10 tanH Iie croilgeri6tli6 belan1t
Iperoen unD Die ein3utIdqenbe Strdfz
1umme ioa $500 betragen. 8etannt=
lid mar Toipeit bas 8eIunbbeitsQmt
in Der Sahe bDQig mahtlos, oa teine
Itdottite CrDinan3 ober ionitiqe 8ore
'trift eriitirte, uuf 0runo oeren 1e=
gen Die betreffenben GiQenthumer Ser
Dampfer Oor9eganqer Deroeu tonnte.
GiHs tpeitere funttQre WabreQel
iuuroe geitern in eriter 2eIunq anqes
nomnen. 3isie WaBreqel beitimmt,
oaB IN alien Jubriten uno Wertftdts
ten fir Die QngeItsQten cine qeniiqente
an3abl BON SpudHdpfen nor6anoen
iein Ioa. 4u6 bier peroen ue6ertre=
tunQen oieier geftimmung nit 8eloz
itrofen big gu 800 ooer 5aft big "a
80 5agen gsabnbst.
Die 3abI Der 5ooesfGQe fpdbreno
Der perfIofenen gDote BELIEF fi6 auF
l03 gegsn 1O6 5poesfGue in Der ga-
raleIno6e peg poriqen cobres, nab.
rsno bic 3abI Der sur 4rmelounq 1e-
Iangten @sburtsr ith auf 139 qeqeu
Isl in Der 4ardaelpohs oes poriaen
5abrss be8ifferts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
observation-disclosures.

Iepbyaim 9. gafIin. %, 4ooritOn, 3.
i9oIois Moors, 19, ossgl,
i5rso. Sen, %, Sapler 9art.
lgeiiis UIannIn, TsIbi.
i2tlDa Rp6oIt, "a, g1ilforo 8.
Ularp y. 9rssr, p. otsgl.
5obn Shafsr jr., "a, Bennington, 9.
| tSuian 5artmarH. q, 875 6ut6iuz
ane.
lgomuno R. Burton. q, Godlanb.
9ilp Ragsl. %, 1922 Scioto Ctr.
(0eOrss gB. Sfn, 29. $50 4. 8. 4ps.
lepbia Sbomas. rs. 529 %, ,GpurtSt.
6arrb =. Riscs, q, 81. garis, 8.
lRutb Q. Wilidms, q, 1916 Wain
Str.
|Eatp5 g. Reier, q. Canal @in.
/ DIETER. 8.
lGIna :. 9raIb. Is. galacs 5otsl.
Ipaul g. Sairmsr. "a, 211l aanes
I bon @pe.
Gillian Rubis, %, 1924 Srtmb!eap.
Winiam Dan q, 1854 GIenpap ap.
Bertha Rsctor, 19, }olsn Rpab.
Neerbert ). Sutton. 112 9arfieIo gl.
lUluris 9ouiie Wurood, 912 GIberon
4pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
Seim Saren
5anS Der 23 Sabre alte gbarIss W.
Gss i'm Chic ben Sob.

gsim 8aDen fanb Der % Sabre
aite Gbarles 20. 9es Don go. 1429
g9eit 2tbertp StrsBe ieinen 5ob.
Seine Qeits fpurbe TisrItaa Qbenb 3u
Ipdtsr Stunoe in Sebamspi[Ie aus
nem Gbio gesogen uno 8pdr BON 75reb.
garenitesr pon go. Z791 8sit 6.
aoenue, Der tur3 porber bic aleioer
am 5IuBufer qefuHoen uro oarouF6in
peitere Rotforihurgen argsftslt
bate.
Die 2sits rpurbe mad Der Wprgue
iiberfiibrt, no fe gefteru BON benz 8as
ter oss 8srungIiitten Charles 8eB
ioenttfi3trt puros. 4n Der 9eihe purs
ben an Sopf rpis am geTiht Shrums
men ertoett uuo man neiqte anfdnqz
lid 5u Der llsbsrJsuguuq BIN, bag GeB
oas Spfsr zines 8erbreheus qeporben
mar. aber siHe qenausre llnteriuhurg
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GenntniB 1eIebt.