davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
PRINCESS TERRIBLE.

| ~ nee upon a time there lived
a king who had a very beau
" tiful daughter. Her hair
| hung in golden curls and her
cheeks were the color Of peach bios
SONS. The king had selected for her
husband a prince who owned vast
lands and handsome castles, but the
princess did not want to marry him
because he was not a good man.
Il do not love him." she would say
when her father spoke Of the prince
as her future husband.
Do you want to be an old maid %
her father would ask.
|, II do not wish to marry" the prin-
cess would reply, until / meet the
man can love and respect, and some
of the sweetest ladies' 1 know are old
maids, as you call them
But the king was not to be put OF
In this manner, and the day was set
for the wedding. The poor little prin-
cess begged and pleaded, but her
rather was firm; she must marry the
prince he had selected.
One night when everybody In the
castle was asleep the princess stole
out very softly. She went to the cave
OF an old witch in the woods.
Mother witch" she said. do help
me cannot marry the prince, / do
not love him." The old witch told her
she could help her, but she must prom
Use not to blame her for anything that
happened afterwa-d.
Anything will be better than marry
ing a man do not love" the princess
replied. The old witch hobble6 into her
cave and returned with a white tablet
and tiny phial which held red LIQUID.
Go home" she told the princess,
and let them prepare for your we'd
ding: do not fret or End fault. On your
wedding night after you are dressed
take this tablet, drop this red LIQUID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27

the face Of the lion, when she noticed
a bright streak of light shining through
the window of her tower room
A fairy walked alcng this bright path
and as she came in front Of the princess
sne said. II have had a hard task to
md you, the witch sent me, but she
eld not say where you were and I have
nad 10 hunt. She told me to give you
this she said handing the princess
white tablet
You are to rub this between your
nanos, or paws" she said az she
glanced at the sharp claws, "and then
you are to rub II on your face and
AS soon as the fairy had gone the
Princess began rubbing the tablet
the fairy had directed. White foam.
ike soap Iather. soon formed ana the
head.
The next morning she saw that her
hands were as they had been before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Synopsis of chapters already published.

Miss Della Coombs, en- route to Rich
mono 10 intercede for her brother. held
prisoner charged with having furnished
the Federals with a list Of Lees troops
on the Rapidan. encounters Col. Elijah
Bledsoe, chief OF the Confederate secret
service, at Cold Harbor, where he 10
seeking two spies supposed to have the
nst. While he captures one, Aaron Sill
Der, whom he releases, and q sus-
pect, the real spy, escapes, aided by Misc
Coombs, who believes his story he Is
wounded Confederate whom Bledsoe 10
seeking to kill as the result OF private
feud. In Richmond. President Davis
permits her to visit her brother, Capt
Floyd Coombs, who protests his tnno-
ence, and she seeks and finds the spy,
James POTTS." because he had told her
only he could save her brother. She UNI
dertakes to educate him so he can hold
q Government position; and the reader
learns SLIDER, too, is in Richmond. SLIDER,
Grigg, and Colonel Dahlgren are in a plot
10 take Richmond by liberating prison
ers, and when guards shoot at Potts"
Della learns he is Grigg. the spy. When
her brother is condemned to death she
obtains a delay and sends him letter
by a negro servant, asking him to save
her brother, and only hears from him on
the night before the day her brother Is
to die. Grigg calls on President Davis,
gets promise OF immunity, and explains
he is the spy-who obtained the list at
Charlottesville by placing a carbon sheet
on General Lees desk, generating Cap
tain Coombs. Just as he starts to de-
troops, Bledsoe having learned OF the
plot after obtaining the signal Grigg was
awaiting to start his uprising of pris-
Oners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Grouped Vases Are in
Vogue in Dining Rooms

There are fashions in table decora-
lions as in everything else: just now
grouped vases are in favor. While
these were introduced last season,
there are interesting changes.
Instead of the smaller vases for the
corners of the table connected with
the large central one by long chains,
it is newer to have the set more
closely grouped. so as to stand on the
centerpiece or glass plaque.
One handsome set has tall central
vase Of cut silver with four small
matching vases Joined to ii by curv-
ed open-w work guards.
Another new set has a larger glass
basket overlaid with silver with four
small baskets held to the central one
by short silver links fastened to the
handles.
For cheaper effects two sizes Of
wicker baskets can be killed and
joined by raphia rings, also gilded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Miss 'Wingate to :
Wed Harry N. Foss.

Tn marriage of Miss Gladys E. Win
gate and Harry n. Foss will take place
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the
parsonage of the North Carolina Ave
nue. Methodist Protestant Church, the
pastor, the Rev. N. o. Gibson, Off
Chatting. The wedding ceremony will be
attended by a small party of relatives
and Immediately afterward Mr.. Foss
and his bride will leave Washington for
a brief wedding trip.
Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts, who went
abroad early in the summer for visit
to her widowed daughter, the Duchess
de Chsulnes. in Paris, expected to re-
turn In July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Lingerie Cushions.

The pillow cushions in tapestry or
fine lawn and embroidery are proving
very popular. Some of the lawn de-
hand and inset with lace motifs. while
the tapestry and brocade designs are
simply made, with a plain edging in
cord In the color which predominates
in the material Broderie anglaise
adorns some of the pillow-shaped
cushions, with fiat edgings of lace as
a finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Later They Will Go to
Virginia Springs for
Stay.

Mrs. Judson, wife of District Commits.
sioner Judson, left Washington today
accompanied by her son, Craig Judson
for Kentucky, where they will spend
several weeks. They will then go tc
the Virginia Warm Springs for the re,
mainder Of the season. Commissioned
Judson will join his family at the
Springs later in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Emmons will
close their residence. 1721 H street, the
latter part Of this week and will go
to New York. from where they sail
shortly for Europe to spend the sum-
mer
Commander E. F. Qualtrough, U. 8.
NJ. and Mrs. Qualtrough have closed
their residence on Hillyer place and
have gone to New York for a few days
before going to Narragansett Pier for
the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. s. b. Richey viii close
their residence on I street the latter
part Of next month and will join the
Washington colony at Narragansett
Pier.
Mrs. Rosa Wallach will close her hest
dence on I street on July 4 and will go
to York Harbor, Me-, where she has
taken a cottage for the season. Her
daughter, Mrs. John H. Merriam, wife
of Paymaster Merriam, L. s. N, and
her little daughter will be Mrs. Wal
lach's guests during the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Miss Williams Another
of the Brides of TODAY.

Miss Mary Carpenter Williams, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. James Henry Williams, will
be married this evening at O'Clock to
James Saltonstall Carpenter The we'd
ding will take place In the home of the
bride, and will be attended by a small
company Of relatives and a few close
friends. A small reception, to which a
few additional guests have been asked,
VIII follow Immediately after. The Rev
L. J. KILLER will officiate.
Miss Martha Williams, sister Of the
bride. will attend her as maid of honor,
and the best man will be Kilbourn Cor
don.
After a bridal trip to the Great Lakes,
Mr.. Carpenter and his bride will reside
in WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Arthur L. Bliss
Married in New York.

An interesting wedding took place in
st. Bartholomew Church, New York
| city, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when Miss Marguerite Storm, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jules P. Storm, of l47
West Seventy-seventh street, became
the bride of Arthur Lorraine Bliss, Of
Washington.
The eRv. Sidney n. Usher was the Of
floating clergyman, solemnizing the
ceremony in the presence of a large
gathering of relatives and intimate
friends.
The church was deliberately decorated
with pink rambler roses, hydrangeas,
and peonies, and an organ recital pre-
coded the wedding ceremony.
Mr.. Storm escorted his daughter and
tiful bridal gown OF white embroidered
satin with a court train, trimmed with
duchesse lace. Her veil OF point ap-
plique lace was held in place with
wreath Of orange blossoms. and her
bridal bouquet was a shower of orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Haze! Young Bliss. Of Washing
ton, the maid of honor, wore orchid COL
ored satin with a poke bonnet Of or
chid colored chiffon, and carried a
shower of orchids.
Miss Marguerite Staley, of Baltimore:
Miss Julia Culbert, Miss Edythe WEIGH.
and Miss Dorothy Stratton. of New
York, the bridesmaids. wore dainty
IrOckS OF pun SlltoA oLu sam wiz
poke bonnets Of pink chiffon, and car
ried pink sweet peas.
Howard N Van Law was best man
for Mr. Bliss and the ushers were
Charles Paxson, Frederick Hoffman,
Edward C. Cady, II. Cornell Wilson, all
of Washington; Dean E Brown, of
Syracuse, n. Y: and Charles E. Storm,
brother of the bride.
The church ceremony was followed by
a large reception at the St. Regis and
ofteruard Mr. Rliss and his bride left
for a motor trip through Canada. They
will reside in Washington at 1918 Six
teenth street, where they will be at
home after Labor Day.
The bridegroom is the son Of Alonzo
o. Bliss. OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Miss Mary Pauline Ohm
stead Bride Of John w.
Best Today.

Miss Mary Pauline Olmstead, daughter
of Mrs. Olmstead and the late Stanley
c. Olmstead. of st. Paul, Mimi, was
married to John William Best, of Phila.
delphia, at noon today. The weddins
ceremony, which was performed at the
brides home. at 3oS Second street south
east, by the Rev. w. L. Devries, of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, was attended
by small gathering Of relatives and
intimate friends.
Palms, ferns, green vines, and clus-
tiers of white roses and daisies adorned
the house for the occasion, and the
wedding music was played by ]. Floyd
Harris.
The bride, who was escorted to the
improvised altar Of palms and white
blossoms, and given in marriage by her
brother, John Stanley Olmstead, of
Warren. Ariz.. wore a beautiful gown of
white embroidered net over satin. Her
long tulle veil was arranged with a
wreath Of orange blossoms, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of Bride roses.
Mrs. Arthur A. Simmons, of Toronto,
Canada. who was her sisters matron Of
honor, wore white marquisette gown
deliberately trimmed in lace and carried
an armful of Bridesmaid roses.
Miss Maude G. Sites, who was maid
Of honor, wore a gown Of yellow mes
saline satin and lace, and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses.
D.. Dehoney, Of Philadelphia, was
best man for Mr.. Best, and Howard
A. Treat was groomsman.
An informal reception and wedding
breakfast followed the wedding cere-
mony, and later In the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Best left Washington for a North
ern wedding trip. Mrs. Best Travelled
In a tailored suit of French blue cloth,
with small black and white straw hat
Mr.. and Mrs. Best will make their fu-
lure home In West Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Wife and Son of Commissioner Judson
Go to Kentucky for Several Weeks
Miss Moore to Wed
J. |. Power Tonight

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ma
tilda Moore. daughter of ]. w. Moore,
to John Irwin Power, formerly of
Dublin, ireland, will take place this
evening at s o'clock, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Stevens, 1914
Kenyon street. The wedding ceremony,
which will be attended by small gath
ering of relatives and intimate friends,
will be performed by the Rev. ]. T.
Huddle, pastor of st. Pauls English
Lutheran Church. Mrs. Charles w.
Swift will play the wedding music.
The bride, who will be escorted and
given in marriage by her father, will
have as her matrons of honor her
cousin, Mrs. Thomas F. Harris, and
Mrs. Philip E. Rishel. Ernest Fred
erick Lawes. of Upper Montclair, N. j.,
will be best man for Mr.. Power.
A large reception will follow the cere-
many, and later in the evening Mr..
Power and his bride will leave Wash
ington for wedding trip in the Blue
Ridge mountains. Upon their return,
after July 10 they will reside in WASH
ington.
Among those from out Of town who
have arrived for the wedding are the
Henry r. Lampe; her cousin, Miss Isa-
bel Storm, and Mrs. William Buckley.
of Frederick. Md; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernes' f. Lawes of Montclair, NJ j.
p
The German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, who was the guest of the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Meyer
Mass, for several days, has returned to
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27

GLIB Soap Caasvosser-'Tm representing new nsph<ha
soap Let me leave you o cake for trial rs the
best Laundry soap you can try, and far ahead Of Whist
you're using"
Ansg Lswd0e-"Is that sol See here young fellow.
There are no substitutes for Fes-Napths SOAP no
more'n there Is for an honest dollar. You can't
bunco me with q worthless imitation Of the genuine
Fels- Naptha."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Miss Elsie M. Hobson
and ]. W. Howes to Wed.

Miss Elsie May Hobson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. n. F. Hobson, will be
married to John William Howes, of
Boston, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at her home, 2013 G street northwest.
The wedding ceremony, which will be
performed by the Rev. B. D. Cav, pas
tor of the West Washington Baptist
Church, will be attended by a small
gathering of relatives and intimate
friends.
William StarneIl will play the wedding
marches and appropriate selections dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride, who will be escorted and
given in marriage by her father, will
have as her maid of honor. Miss Edna
Price. of Staunton, Va, and Miss Daisy
Dudley, of Alexandria, Va, will be the
bridesmaid.
An informal reception will follow the
wedding ceremony, and later in the
evening Mr.. Howes and his bride will
leave Washington for a wedding trip.
Upon their return, after July Is, they
Will be at home at 1872 H street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Farewell Reception
for Mrs. David I. Hill.

Mrs. David Jayne Hill, wife Of the
retiring American ambassador to Ger
many, will be the guest Of honor at a
farewell reception given for her by the
Ladies' Union of the American Church
in Berlin, prior to her departure from
the German capital. The reception will
be held at the home of Miss Luce, a
prominent educator.
Mrs. Hill, who Is president of the
union. has been very active In the in
terest of the American Church. and her
departure is viewed with regret by its
members.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. of Cincin-
natl, who has been established at her
summer home at Mingo Beach. Beverly,
Mass, has as her guests her son-tn-
law and daughter, the military attache
Of the French embassy and Countess de
Chambrun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27

1t takes Fels-Naptha in cold or
lukewarm water about half the time it
would take by the old-fashioned hot-water
way. Tryit next wash-day yourself. Soap
your white clothes with ,Fels-Naptha,
roll them and let them soak for 80 min
utes. Then give light rub, rinse thor
oughly, and hang on the line.
No hot fire to blister your face, no
steaming suds to scald your hands, no
nauseating smell about the house, no
back-breaking work over the washboard.
Isn't it worth trying?
Directions for washing all kinds of
clothes, and many other uses Of
Fels-Naptha, on inside of the red and
green wrapper. Follow them carefully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27

Four million hours least of hard dsagreeabe work
the of this every week by Thu
2O8 million hours 26 million working days of hours
every year,
Isn't that record for Fes-Naptha be proud of? The
there's health the of Clothes and lots
other ways as WE'LL More than million usin
Fels-Naptha every wash-day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27

~ Ut neither of them, nor the ser
x geant, who came, too, and look
ed in at the door, noticed one
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
SbiTsnar1ricbteu.

Rem gOrt, 2. W}drs. 2tnqst.:
.gbicaqp" DON SABRE; Settle" DON
Neapel; st. Puul" BON Sout1amp'
ton.
9lbeeg.: n9lmsrita" na6 9amburg;
.2a8retagne" nah 5apre; ~untteo
States" nua aopenbagen; Uranium"
mad Rotterodm.
SaGifar. Qnget.: s2ate Gris@
BON 9Iasgup mad Bottom.
2onbon. 4bseg.: .Minueposta4
BON Rep 0prt.
Rotterb q m. gnset.: mGuulpds
nslIp" bon Rem Yprt.
GLASGOW. 2lRset.: sGOrintbian'
bon PbilaosIphta.
RtapeL 4bses.: nRpmanie-
nuh Bottom.
2tperpopl. 9lngst.: ssSpsrnia@
bon Bolton.
SuIiFar, q. g. 9tbsss.:~ :~MOnts
fort" uad 2onopu.
2ue.nstopR. aoriatie" nuA
Reip Yort.
aeapsI Gbsss.: .Rsusa" aa4
gssr Dsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

foa. Gen. 6sbbnrn bate bic annabs
me oieies Imenpements als Rompros
nib ourhgefebt, na9bem elm nod
taltmeres, oGs gegen ben Sorftbieuft
9erI6tet mar, bertporfen porben mar.
r8iefes 0menbement", fagte 5err
ptn6ot, nipiirbs bon benRationolpdla
bern oQes 2unb ousfhIieBen, auf benz
iunge 8dume angepfIanst tporben iino
ooer angepfIun3t tperben; ieben older
2anb, duf oem bas marttbore 6ols
gefdlt tporoen 1T unb Der iunge Ranz
tpu6s aufIpriebt. Mit anberenW
ieoer 4fer 2dno, ouf benz grfnB fir
bic DerDiiiteten @6loer geI9offeH
tDerosn fo0."
Der neue gtegifrar nea
g d Bdmts.
Der grdTibent bat am 9ouneritaq
Sames 6. Rapier, BON Sennefee, gum
Regiftrar bes S6abomts ernannt.
Rapter 1T Elm Gurbiger.
1nterfu6ung bes aaffssa
aonopols.
Die oor Elm paar Sagen bon bem
Repr. Norris, bon gtebrasta, stnges
reidte Reiolutiou, in tpel6er Der @es
neraIontpult eriu6t tpirb, benz Reprda
| ientantenbuus mit3utbeiIen, mas CT
getban babe, I'm gu ern1tteIn, pb irz
aeno cine ausDdrtige Regierung ober
sin tbr fubprbintrter Staat an elmer
9erfhtporung sur @tabIiruug zines
&affeezWonopoIs betbeiligt iei, tpHr0e
am 9onusrItag pom Saus augenom'
men.
Die HeIolution bot ben 3ped, fsIts
3uiteIlen, ob Elm arrangement 3ptIheu
Der Regierung pon 8ruiiIien unb benz
braitltaui16en Staat Sao gaIo unD
einem Spnoitut ppn Iusldnoeru bea
itebt, barrnter elmer QnSabE amsrttas
uer nit s. g. Wtorgan &: So. an Der
Spibs, bas pen 3iped bat, Elm Rpnos
pol oes braiiIianiiden 2GffeehauoeIs
gu etabIiren.
eoyn Der RefoIution iptrb unter Mua
berem nm Nustunft bariiber erfunt,
tpelhe S6ritts Die Regierung 9etbaH
babe, um feIt3uitenen, pb bic Mntts
5ruit unb bic 8erI6p0rungsgeiese
bsrIeBt porbeR ieteu. uno mas biefe
S9ritts iotpeit 9e5eitigt bGttsu. aub
tpiro austunft pariiber perIaugt, Db
J bereits Stritte 3ur 8erfolgung oer
! SnuIpigeu getbun porDen ieten.
8as Ginreideu Der ReToiution i'm
! Reprdientoutenhaus bate Dor eiH
panr gagsn i'm gtetp 0Orter Roffees
murtt qrobe 4ufreguug perurFa6t.
! Repr. RorriS faqte ipdbreno oes
| gages, uQes oeute barauf bin, odB
grdfiIien audi i'm gegrtffe iei, stuen
8ummi>Sruit gu organtitren, nm ben
8orratb unb 4reis BON robem Gum
mi tontrOltren 81 tOnnen. gr fagte,
buB sr in Der grtra@Sefiou etne Das
rauf be5iigli9e Reiolutiou etnretaen
noLle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
gsdbsrss lbsr geF unb 3uns.rsnOtb in
China.
Die Gage In ben beimssiu6ten Gtgsn'
ben cine furhtbure.
Gin Streit srpii6eH griebeHIanb unb
Der Siirtsi.
Gsnfatioue1Isr Morbftans
baI in StaIisn.

Rpn, 2. RGr3. DiegrGfin GiuIin
bi grisona, seb. 9ased. eine prinssis
i'm aus benz 5nuie Der 6iiriten Di
Gutn, cine iungt unb if6ne 6pfbGme
ber R1nigin 6tIene, III uH 8onners
flag tn sinem tleinsn 6ptel In bisIigsr
Gs1nt BON hefn 2eutnnnt gottrno. eli
mem aonorleris SfFisier, ermorbet
ipcrnsn. Der Gdtte Der grmorbeten,
Graf Nomualbo IrisoHd. aus benz
6auie Der 5Irften BON Cant Clio,
iit Rammerberr Der R0niein.
Die Srdg6nie bat cine riefise Sens
idtipn perurfa9t. Die 8eranIaHung
5u benz Msorb unb bic gin3slbeiten Der
Jntrigue, bic baau sefiibrt baben. iinb
fptrsit unbefaHHt pber iuerDtn unters
briidi. Die 8eb5rben ertlGren ober,
bab Der Dffi3ier bic priH3eiin befins
nunsslOs gesDiirgt unb oonn sridofsn
babe.
Die griuseFin mar cine Qidte oes
itaIieniIhen Wtntfters bes aeuBereH.
Wearquis bi Gan Giultano, urro cine
goufine bes sSiiriten bi Geulea. Inter
itnaisiefretGr i'm duspGrtigsn amt.
Baron pdterno, Der bic Yrinseiln
i5btete. ft5Ob iih nod Der sbdt ein.
augeI IN bic 8ruft, er mar cbsr noh
dm aeben, oIs bie 6otslanaeitellten IN
bos bon benz pddr benubts 3tmmer
einbrnngen. Dde prinseHin bdiie mehs
rere Slide I'M Sols uHo Der COB nlnb
fdii augenblidlih einettreten fetn.
Die prinseifin bi 5rigona ipar cine
Der IGDnften Sofbomen Der ROnigin
s3eltns unb ibr tragifhes gnbe 9dt eiul
unaeheure Genfdtion perurioft. Sis
ipobnis nod am Somitdg Dem 5cfbdll
bel unD erregte BET piefer Oelegsnbeii
nit ibrer GH5nbeit bic Benunberunc
oIler anipeitnben. sic lag aber nit
ibrem Gctten in Gtrsit. mas Der SO.
niain groBen Hummsr bereitet.. Gi,
bate iih ole m0slide Wsiibe gegeben
bas gsoar aussufDbnsn, absr Dtrgsb'
lid.
9aron gyatsrno. Der felt idngtrei
3eil nit Der grinssHtn anf feb,
freunbfh0ftlihem JuB seitonben bate
engngirtt am Uscrgen Elm 3imnter In
einem tlsinen 6ctel. gdio nnhbtl
fhIoB fit ibm bic prinseifin hi Fri.
Gonn an unb bns pcar blieb bis gun
yanhmitt1g b<ifomn,tn. Gin atllner
Der ben Sang tntlang sirlg. b0rtt nnlr
einen piiiolenihuB unD an bic 5hiil
Dts 3immtrs eileno. Tn bem it'd, bal
gsnnr befGnn, bernrhm CT ein Gtobnen
Gs fpurbe bonn Elm 9rfud ssmnht
bic 9biir gu erbrtntn, "a etlang oiei
absr niht unb nis 4ngeftelltsn branger
Johann Durh ein 6tniter elm.
Die prinkFiH lag boIb angstleibe
In einer Nintlchunufa Dem ssBett.st Gi
,so1i96d5 d5pnahsKn dnitrainfar: GpId
bur5lsd prbsnhamhibh aErGirsuui
perbmftt: 'pctsrnos lag nit cine
! Gdmbipnnbs in bsr Hrnff ouf BEN
Bohen bts 3immrrs. Gr hattie often
bar pfriuht. GsIbftmorb - begshtn. q
iDar abtr nod am 2fben unb ipurb
fbneu In Elm annsres 3imrntr aebgaGt
Dr. Gssi n Ssisena s6as Dia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
Sbfer elmer 8ruben st "a
tuitrppbe.

" u I"
grinibQ0, GpI., 2. Dldrs. SH
Der 9roQbbeao &obIenmtne BEL 4gutz
lar puroe geitern, 9 Sabre ra6 elmer
furhtbaren 8ruben ggploiiou, oas
6erippe zines Spfers berieIben, tpuAra
IhetnIth oas BON 9eorge Barter, auf-
qeTunben. 8or einigen 2agen tpuroe
Glei6fals Elm Stelett, oermutbIih bon
George M1Ion berriihreno, i'm Berg
inert sntoett.
Rod mebr 4ntIageu.
Repart, 8, 2. gldr5. Cine
SPECIAL 8ranojurp erbob beute IN
8srbinbung nit Der 2pnduna bes
grpbi5itionsiptbeIs Carl Gtbertngtpn
peitere glutlogen. ssiinf3ebn oerieIs
ben tpurben ssgen Perionen, tpsIhe
Ii4 bsreits i'm 8efdusntb befinoen, en-
Eo6en unb bier gegen bislang noG
niht angettagte 9eriouen. 9rei Der
lebteren, gIepelanb prisft, Somss
MarIotpe uHD 9at, Sapcot tpuroen
bsrbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
@etterberi6t.

sir Obio: 1lnbeNimmtes Wet'
fer tDobrTneinli6 S6nee an ben Gem
am drtitag. am 5duritog oagsnlstrl
id,5nts metter. dasgeuommtn Shnee'
ioll am nprb5hliden Seeufer. Meit'
Iidle Winbe.