davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

Every reader has probably gone down
Is or 20 floors In an express elevator.
Do you remember how dizzy and sick
at the stomach 1t made you?
My descent was made at the rate Of
vertical mile in about minutes
while I was travelling horizontally at
the rate of 70 or rs miles an hour In
other words, my vertical speed down.
ward was about four times as fast as
that Of the fastest elevator and l had
the added strain of the tremendous hor-
iZontal momentum.
The effect Of this rapid descent is al
most paralyZing. Those who have
Travelled under the Pennsylvania rail-
road tunnels to New York have felt the
effect Of the pressure Of air against the
ear drums. This is about one-tenth
the effect that is made upon the ears
when descending in an aeroplane from
a great height. In my case, In coming
down from 1897 feet at my tremendous
rate Of speed, my ears felt that they
would burst and the top of my head
felt as though 1t would fly off at any
moment. Added to this came the feel
ing of nausea, which grew and grew
until my head swan and, just for one
moment, I am sure, I lost conscious
ness. This occurred, should say at
height of between 1000 and 5000 feet.
Again, had to bring all my self con-
troll to my rescue, but my nervous
energy was ebbing fast and remem-
Der wondering how much longer I
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
my AEROpLANE ADVENTURES
FLIRTING WITH DEATH AT 10000 FEET.

FLIRTING WITH DEATH AT 10000 FEE
By J. ARMSTRONG pRExEL.

warning that they had been pushed
almost to the utmost and felt that
was near the end Of my powers.
Laughing at 10000 Feet.
There was nothing for it. however,
but to continue the flight upward. I set
my teeth hard and again pulled the
control toward me. There was a rat
Ting sound behind me and l glanced
back quickly, fearing that the tail of
the little fly, buzzing around i'm
portantly in the vastness of infinitude.
The thought struck me as being rather
droll and laughed aloud.
Then ] remembered how a friend of
mine had come to me at the hanger
before I started and with a quizzical
expression on his face. as though he
knew I was not serious, asked:
Are you really going for altitude to-
day
YES" answered.
My friends quizzical look turned, I
thought, to a smile of open disbelief as
though he and I were sharing a secret
from the waiting crowd.
do you think you have any chance
of making t." he asked.
There's always O chance" I replied
and jumped into the machine.
Since then have thought over that
short conversation a score of times and
I have failed to find in 1t anything
clever or out of the ordinary, or even
in the slightest amusing. Yet away up
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

her home-the only house in the viii
lage that boosted a telephone-and
from there I communicated to the Of
ficials at the aviation field the news
Of my landing. That evening they
came for me in an automobile.
Tho After Effect.
For two or three days after that the
thought Of going again for altitude
made the cold chills run up and down
my back. My nerve was gone. Then
came the dismaying announcement
that a test Of my Paragraph "a rough
reading Of which had showed approx
imately 9,970 feet gave me only little
more than 9,400. But the officials of
the Aero Club Of Pennsylvania, under
whose auspices the flight had been
made, were sure that mistake had
been made somewhere and so turned
the instrument over to George 8. Bliss,
head of the United States weather
bureau in Philadelphia. To the in
defatigable and generous efforts Of this
official we owe the fact that the final
official reading of 1897 feet was given
after tests to which no Paragraph had
ever been subjected before. That was
the worlds record for only a short
time, for a day or two later came Lee
gagneaux's wonderful feat when he
assembled 10,499 feet and made II i'm
possible for me to realize my fond hope
of being the first man to pass the II. 900
mark.
But the fascination of altitude work
is stronger with me than ever in spite
of it's awful strain and constantly in
creasing danger, and next spring I
hope to return to Philadelphia and
beat any record that may then be in
existence.
Copyright, 1911, by Henry NJ. Nicely. Copy.
right In Great Britain and Canada.
All rights reserved)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

there in q loneliness whose vastness
and impressiveness only Legagnesux
and l. OF all living men, can appreciate,
with the motor buzZing and whirling
and humming and splitting, seemingly
to accentuate the very vastnesS or the
solitude and make it even more awe
inspiring than 1t is to the floating
balloonist-away UP there, passing
close to the 9,000-foot mark. the two
questions and their answers struck me
as being the most droll things l had
ever heard and l started to laugh and
guffaw, loudly, boisterously, coarsely,
like a drunken sailor in a low tap room.
The sound of my laughter had some
thing uncanny in it and l suddenly
awoke to a realization of the fact that
l had been laughing in this way for
fully 10 minutes and that there was
nothing to laugh at after all.
Crazy" I thought and as the
thought flashed across my mind with
all the horrible possibilities of a loss Of
mentality and mental balance nearly
two miles above the earth-with the
slightest mismovement spelling awful
death-I pulled myself together again
and made q final desperate effort to
cross the 10000 mark.
1t was impossible for me to know
whether had succeeded or not. The
last few feet were such a bitter .strug-
gle up and down. up and down through
the thin air, that / could not look at
the Paragraph, and, indeed, could not
see the line the one time l did try, for
my eyes had become affected by the
strain and everything was a blur to
me.
Finally. utterly exhausted and numb
both in body and mind, I gave up the
struggle and turned the nose of the
Bleriot toward the earth.
[ have no words to describe that de-
scent. 1t would sound like the veriest
drivel IL I should try, for only man
trained to repression OF superlatives
could give an idea of it's horrors with
out making 1t seem like silly eXaggera-
ton.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

seriousness for fleeting moment, then
the sight Of a small field brought me
lack to my senses and circled again
to come UP on IT from the best direc-
ton.
Fortunately for me. made perfect
that comes of long practice that kepA
me from smashing up on coming to
the ground for I know that my brain
was no longer working and my muscles
were incapable Of obeying a mental
command.
1 must have sat there helplessly in
the machine for fully Ave minutes after
landed. I could not seem to get my
brain into working order again and
simply sat there staring vacantly
ahead Of me and mumbling meaning
less things to myself until l saw n
woman coming toward me. Then !
stretched myself, half rose. and
sprawled rather than climbed down
from my seat to the ground. But even
then I could not stand without help.
When the woman came up she found
me leaning over the fusillage, my face
buried in my folded arms and my
whole appearance suggested the man
who has been utterly ruined and beat
en- in a life's ambition instead Of a man
who had just broken all existing
worlds records in his favorite branch
of sport.
1 found that / had landed in tiny
hamlet Of not more than two dozen
houses. They told me that 1t was
named Oreland, and that 1t was about
IA miles northwest Of my starting
point In Philadelphia. Naturally, the
news OF the strange visitor from the
skies spread about the surrounding
country like wild fire and the neigh
borhood began fiocking in in all sorts
of conveyances. But I wanted to get
away from the crowd, so, making ar
rangements with the village constable
to guard the Bleriot. went with the
woman who had first discovered me, to
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

should be able to fight back the utter
collapse that knew was coming soon.
You must remember that all this was
occurring when had only an approx
mate idea Of how high above the earth
was and when I had absolutely no
idea of my geographical position. After
I had passed through the upper strata
Of clouds at height Of some 1000 feet,
l had not again seen the earth except
for little drifting patches of indistinct
drab as flew over the riffs in the va
por, and I did not know whether was
one mile or a hundred from Philadel-
phia. And now, I was descending so
fast and was so nearly helpless. both
physically and mentally, that could
do nothing except keep the Bleriot on
the proper slant to give the best de-
scent with the least possible strain.
Into the clouds again I went, circ-
ling now, with some vague idea that J
had managed somehow to keep over the
Point Breeze field from which I had
started. / knew that I should collapse
utterly when I landed-supposing. of
course, that did finally land In safety
and I hoped that would come down
among my friends where | could be
taken care Of and where there would
be none Of the added strain and anx-
iety of explaining to strangers and get
ting into communication with those
had left.
Astray in Skyward.
BY my first sight of the earth as l
dropped from the lower fringes OF the
clouds showed me that l was doomed
TO another disappointment. Not sign
of a city was in sight. Not a single
land mark that 1 had been told to look
out for was to be seen. Instead, there
were farm land and forest, ploughed
fields and orchards and nowhere so
much as a smooth meadow fit for me
to alight upon without smashing up.
For the third time, / saw death as
II were, sitting grinning on the gaso-
line tank in front of me. My head
swan and again, with that awful feel
ing of nausea, seemed to lose con-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

NEW YORK-Federal officers Satur-
day afternoon boarded the Greek trans
Atlantic liner Athinai and arrested 80
members of the crew, charged with
conspiracy to violate the United States
immigration laws. Those arrested in
clude everyone in authority-from the
captain down-as well as the resident
agent of the company here. The steam
er belongs to the Hellenic Transact
lantic Steamship company. The gov
eminent charges that the company has
been smuggling in aliens for more than
q year, some of them disguised as
members of the crew, others hidden
about the ship until there was no dan
ger Of search.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

1t Is much more frequently caught IN
a crowd than anywhere else.
The people who have a succession Of
colds during the winter time, and
those who have to work where many
people come and go during the day are
particularly susceptible to them. It
Is not to some sudden change In the
weather that the physician looks for
the origin OF a cold but to some
rather intimate contact with other
sufferersefrom similar Affection.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

population Of cities, and that are due
to contagion and not at all to changes
in the weather. These may predispose
by lowering resistive vitality and by
disturbing the circulation in mucous
membranes. but 1t is the presence OF
an infectious germ that gives rise to
the symptoms of the cold. When one
Of these bothersome affections gets into
household. usually more than one
person suffers fcom 1t. and 1t spreads
in offices and ychools and the like.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

microbe emanations from the breath
of the coughers find their way into the
respiratory tract Of others, who there
upon cough too. Not alone in church,
but in theaters and other indoor places
where people gather In large numbers,
Is this coughing habit noticeable.
In an article dealing with this very
subject, published IL The current num-
Der OF the ludenepSrr' L explained
that colds are 81. igIs fevers
which spread particularly among the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

PLYMOUTH, MASS.-After more
than 16 hours elaboration, jury Sun
day returned verdict Of guilty Of first
degree murder against Mrs. Lena c.
Cusumano and Enrico Muscioli, Of
Hull, who were charged with the muir
der of the woman's husband, Frank
Cusumano. The case went to the Jury
late SATURDAY.. During the trial evil
dence was introduced to show that the
woman had told that she had paid
Mascioli $50 to murder her husband
ami had seen the deed committefi. The
body of Cusumano was found In the
SURF at Hull, wrapped in a bed quilt
arl bound with wire. His head had
Ne0a battered In with an az
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
WHY CITY PEOPLE CATCH COLD
Possibly You Didn't Know That Colds
Are Due to Contagion, Not to
Weather Chances.

From the New YORK world.
Have you ever noticed in church i'm
mediately after prayer or a sermon
is finished. some one starts cough
and then whole battery of coughs
txpioley The modern physician will
tell you. by way OF explanation. tset
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
E:EHiANl
From
light

ther the
pard, as
es Sena-
On's let
ling him
of WILL
effect OF
k In the
OF Ques"
was nc
r. Shep-
was not
minated
Preparing
he Of Mr.,
waverins
WIS term
upon as
ends Of
Fannnnany
that the
Shepard
would III
ect Will
lator De.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
Modern COURAGE.

In historical tragedy there are always
two heroes, one in the play, and the other
in the box office
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
ED
Jury
Bed on
ing to

w indict-
Cox. the
with per-
The Ham
Il alleges
t of $4S,-
banks to
John IL.
first in
1900 from
| R. French
treasurer.
brown by
y night In
reck the
Tanbor-
q JuareZ,
} wall adj
through
sidents 10
no clew
md no ar
! rigid In
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

| ON
. City
c.
years
aging
ed to
her.
aimed
4 u.s.
ra e,
! and
nality
lt the
nowk
ID her
let to
er OF
natter
tee.
to in
nd to
Miss
'riage.
nnadd
nittea
Irwin
at not
|, pre-
never
her to
rough
grad
tness-
n was
grad
ate to
woin-
r for
e.. In
lsisted
ainned
ut her
en- on
5 ago
on are
women
clared
Clara
of the
a bru'
heard
ey had
ay, but
of the
ing, at
1er at
to let
ked for
airnnan
rnittee,
rs. IT.
to tes.
to the
nat she
, to his
sington
as pro-
Fon1an'S
larry E,
ighbors
family
known
ley had
lat she
pecul-
Iestion-
zee Mrs
give up
enacity
former
4 advise
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02

1eershaunn
4 scarcer,
|hdustry OF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
De,itfd)e1 ! 9beater.
am esnntas ber nniibsrtrsifli6e
cyeretteusGrfsts Der fseIe
Bauer" ais 0snef, fiir Dis
reftor q. q. s6mib.

Ulan mub Deit In Der Gsi4idte bss
beutf9en Sbeaters suriidgreifer, penn
man mad einem GrfoIee pie Der fl
belle Bauer" iu1sn nil unO man piro
bie GUIDE ihlieblid aufgsben miihsn,
benn nihts fann an Die 3ugtraft uno
bic fiinitleriite Wieoer9abe Der 2son
DnRfden Sperstte braHrei6en. aue
Vummfrn Der partitur iinp Sdlagsr
TIM ipabrften einne bss Dprtes, ods
3ipfeIbaubensQieD-, oas ,9einerlss
Tuett", bas 9er3ett rBir paren uns
fer brei", bas 1er3ett IS man aud
Elm Bauer, Bauer. Bauer, bns Dustt
(Dincsnsz annamirD uitp. nit ben groz
BEN Jtnalen bon prd6tigsr Dirtuns.
gDet Die brilIante Quffiibruna bon
Der fibeIe Bauer" bier in Der poris
gen SaiIon gefebsn bat, ben ipirb es
niht tpunbern, bnB Diele Dunfte mad
elmer riohmaligen Muffiihrung laut gsz
fporb.n finb. Man BAT. psnr man bas
1beater perldbt, bas gepubtisin, bab
man ettDas nit ndh 9auie nimmt.
oenn vD<r fibele Bauer" lit cine Spes
rstie NIT elmer 6anDlung uno nod bas
gu elmer febr hiibibsn SanoIurg.
ason Gar's Sperstte .rpsdte bier ges
lseentlih Der friibrsn Quffiibrung
einen foltxn gntbufiasmus. bub piele
4meritdner. Der oeutiten Spra6e uns
tunbig, bos 0tutfbe 1beuter bsfuh.
ten uno Der 8oritelung nit bem srOBs
ten Snt.r.fIs btifpobnten. Der 9ors
psrtauf Der gintrittstartsn fir bic
Nuffiibruns am iommsnbsr Gonutdg
i'll benn aud reger oenn 3upor unb
fam jsbsm, Der bic rsi3enbe Gperstts
nod Elm Iestes Wol isben min, nur
empfoblsn perbsH. fif rett3eitia mil
Bi[ets su nerishen, bamit sr ni6t uus
perriht.t.r Sahe mad 6duie 3ishsn
mub. Direttor 8. g. Sdmio III Der
9.nefi3iant bes 4benbs uub rptrb uufa
n.ut isin.n unperslsifltter 3ipfelbou.
berbdu.r rWattbGus" s,bsn, cine 6a.
ratkriftiIhe Brapcurs aeiitung, bi.
ibm rauih.nben BeifalI sintrug. 5trr
Molter iyiIhers4hten eibt ipiepsr isi'
ntn urtomiIhen -linoober:r" uni
6err lllri9 6aupt iDtrb isinen bril-
ldnten .Stsp6dn" pis6trbolen. HrGu
lein 6anii Wartini iingt oissmal bai
.lnndmtrl", Srdulein antoinstt
Hies bic ,Ruttk1 aiii~, 6srr Jobanr
Jirft ben .Dincsna1, 5rduI.in 4man
oa Blum. Srau 6elens gurssr, Ser
Uietor Miia.rsGdbricius, oerr Jr.b
1 Mmbrosio baben tpi.oer ibre friibersl
RolIen inne. 6err 5uIius Stdble
eibt biesmaI ben r3opf". Den Suttitpc
idfpinst aapelImeifter War 8ollaRb
BEN Elm GROCER gbpr unb Elm Der
itGrttes Srhs'tsr 3nr Berfiisuug itsbi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
GbriitbaumurrlOaiuHs oss Sruti9en
eanomsbrpereins.

glm tommsnbsn Sonntag, nem II.
December, peranFtaItst Der Ieutite
Ganopsbrpersin in Der Central
surnbaGe cine gbriitboumperlooiung
nit 5dnstrdn36en. Die Sseitlidteiten
beg Deutitsn 2anbtpshrpersins erfrsu.
en- iih ieit Sahrsr no6lperoi.ntermas
zen GROCER gsliebthsit, benn bic 6erz
rem, bic ehemaIs oes aonias Rod ss-
traaen bnbsu, iinb als Nrrangeur.
BON sseften beitens betannt. Die heuriz
oe gbriitbaumntrIpoIung Dirb iih ben
friibersn 9sranitaItuu1.n beg 8ertins
in ieber msiTe rpiirbig anihIieBen unn
bic 9eiuher Der Central Surn6ale om
tommenoen Sonntda oiirfen genuB,
r.iher Stunben perfitert Isin, benn
Gem 4rranesmertstommittee esbDrsr
Die riihri1iten mitsfisbsr bes gersins
an. nGmlit bic 5erren: Grnft Wsbsr.
Clinton Sdulte, W. Wosner, Grnii
oemp,l, g. 6iri6mann. 8. 9eid'
mann, 9. Ieihmann, u. S6nelIer
Ri6oro Wagnsr unb prdiioent s.
SDermann. Gas 5eit nimmt um iisbsu
llhr ieinen glnfan1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

ROB. alus, 8, Sabre, 733 Gdpio
StrdBe; S4DiroiuAt.
Ureo. grorpn, As, 391 DaInut
Gtrab,; 2unseu.nt5iinbuHg.
Warp Shuetts, SO, 1923 8roaos
map; qune<nsnt3iiubuns.
Jobn gunts, 48, 2307 WarIarD
Apenus; 5er3f.bIsr.
Esear Den, 26, ITO pits Strube;
Risrenleiben. F
2scnore pl.nIaHss, as, Wetboo.
alienbeim; 2ungsnsnt3iinoung.
Slipsr Qetpis, SO, Stdbt. 5ofpital
Nisrsnleiben.
George Rottmann, 5, 1880 punaH
Apenu.; Rinosrtrau,beit.
Nm. Tsotmar. SO. Ala Belts Str.;
S1ninoiuht.
mars a.n8. 63, 1901 Gong straBs;
birnfnlag.
Dlor. gobianO. 80, 223 30. 9. aps.;
leberleibtH.
Gig. S6ults, So, 261o Sanesra
Gtrabe; 6arrDsrgiTtuns.
yrant Budmarn, 81, 1907 Spcas
more Strabe; Stptnoiuht.
Dill. Rca, AZ, 406 guIpert Ctr;
Jnaueft in Stpebe.
Getie 4bi.r. SO, 222 atbanp 4ps.;
6sr5fsbler.
9hos. 6apss, 49, Nrmenhaus;
Sdpinbiutt.
tbtp. Dare. 50, 1101 SIT 3. Str;
Jnqueit in G6pe6e.
Mb. RuebI., SO. 315o Wins Ctr;
Niessnleiocn.
sylrr. Giucin, 18, Qonsniep IDe.;
JHcueft in Sdpebe.
aend Ddpis, "a, 1912 W.it 8. 4pe.;
Gharlaob.
s5pbn punbiad, 46, 1888 sSIint
Gtrdbe; unterIsibsnt3iinbuns.
Nm. Batter, "a. Jiib. Soipital
Qunaenentsiinouns.
Charles 5rommsr. AZ, 2115 ailana
tbus; GhDinbiutt.
G.. Gambrod, 80. $50 9. 13. Str,
G4Dinoiuht.
Sobn a.rns, 45. TOT Mentpoob
6trsleioen.
Mnbr. gittnsr, 81, Gut. Gamari.el
6oipitnl; 2eberIetoen.
| Mnttie 3bpmds. %. 300 Geprs,
Gtrobe; Shfpnoiuht.
Mrtb. RilI.r. %. 519 9. 8. 4ps.
Gmrinniuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13

ntnrp wl. GubsI duf Grunb nnbe5abl.
ter Wietbe Dor Jriebensri4ter R0bling
stgtn ibn srlnngt bate, 9erufuns On
cas Common pIeas Geriht eingelest.
Die geloina Silt 60. iluet. cine
Goroeruns iiber $688.66 'esssn aleys
amber gasporn Elm.
Carl Jeraulon, oss Worbdneriffs
angetlugt. piai0irie geittrn bes tbdtli.
den ansriffs fdulbis uno ipnroe su
risr Wlonaten Sail Derurtheili.
Der 34idbrise anseblihe Stuufpts-
Ter Geo u. Rieglsr Don no. 216 Wes
Iilb apenue, Der an DrobsnDabn lei.
bet, tpurbe geltsrn nod acnsDiem sss
fdidt. CT bate bas Manuffript zines
Dramas, ,Rofed unn Dorian, ods er
ItIbit eeIhrieben haben min, In Der
IaIhe unb beitono bdrauf, odb ibm
basielbe gelnHsn fperbe.
Die JuIian &c aotenge Go. erldngts
qsftern sinen tempor1ren Ginhaltsbe.
fell aeasn ibre iireifenoen Shuhma'
der, nm oieIelben on ausihrsltungen
al; perbinberH.
Der alifubsproeter Gan III aui
ndhftsn Wonias i'm areisgsrift aur
gerbonbfuns anseiest. psrr proetel
III bereits geiiern BON Wetp gort elm.
gstrcffsn, bod III "a fraaIih. OBJ aud
bic alGgerin su Der Bsrbdnbluns ein'
tteffen fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
1Dotliher 2Serlauf.
Samss J. Saaier er!iset ben ibm
non u. 6onuers beisebru6ten
Grrlesnnsen.

Games s. Sduefer, 65 Sabre alt,
treIher am Wontag pprieer Dohe an
siuem Shdoelbruh Isibeno in bas
5ofpital seIanbt nurbe, III asitern
Rahmittag Ieinen 9erIeBungsn cries
gen. Gr mar Dor einigen Do6en pom
fetner SeiHatb, Riplep, 8, nah Gins
cinRdti gefommen uno pobnte in einem
5auie an Sft H., nabe 6unt Strabe.
Seiu 9ousberr 9eorg Gonners, bon
Ro. 315 6unt Strabe, bate ihu aufs
geforpert, Die WobuuHg gu raumen.
uno bieriiber tpar es SptIten ben bets
ben Mdnnsrn gu einem Streit gstom.
men, ipeIter bamit enbete, oab Shaes
fer bon Gouners uisosraefhIdsen
puroe. Gr erflarte i'm SoIpital, nit
einem ihpsren Giieuitod sefhlassn
pprben 81 fein. Corners, r,elner am
Sonntao auf sinen BON bsm Sobns
Ghasfers ertDiriten Saftbefehl bin
unter Der 2lntlaee bes MprbaneriFfs
feftqenommen tpuroe. beItrsitet biefes
UNI bebauptet, osm Saasfer nur eineu
Sauitihlag Dsrfest 81 haben. @rroner
unb poli3ei finn nit etusr llnkrfus
Dung beihdftigt. 9egsn Gonrsrs
tpurbs bic 4ntlage pss wiprhes erbos
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-13
Webmrtett.

Mnbreip unb GIsncr grnif, 213
Ricttsr Girabe; anabe.
Blaine unb 8efie patrid. 726
Gtote Mpsnue; Rnube
/ Gam unb Roiis grant. 1929 Sohn
Gtrobs; Wdb6en.
9hec. unn Gath. Sbone, 1922 Grees
NOR Mptnue; Wdbnen.
Hdrnep unb 2iup Gcfiu6. Butter
gountp; WdD4en.
g. !. unb Gbiib 0uter. 1888
1ufbette; Anabe.
Gbn. unb Warp Wuppsr. 804 Del
81 Nptnus; Rnabe.
6tnrp uno Gath. Si,gmuno. 2173
Central 4penus; Wdbhen.
Gom. unn q. philips, 311 Sicne;
MdnGen.
Mrtb. unh Juiid GppenIfiner, 1886
Hobmiller Girdbs;. Rnabs.
get. unb Qonifa GonHids. 1101
Dopton Strabe; annbe.
gIifforb uHb Nnnn ptahkr, 223
SHiIIsr Gtrabs; Rnabs.
Jobn unb Rattle gaisbuus, 1852
1roGbmap; Rnabe.
HiM. iinb Wdrp D'aenrp, 2224
Nnp @trnbs; Rnabs
sJcbn unb CLARA Gcuuop, All Dor.
@efsr Apenus; Rnnte.
Nm. unb Mofe Sones. Gprine
Rann Gpsnue; WGD&sn.
Nm. unb Sulia ~. 7O4 %. 0roni
Stray; Mdbdtn.