davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08

2s. London aTarRsmen.
%. London Detectives.
IS. London Guurdsmen Ready to Fire.
20 Firing on criminals Den.
40; AsRest in the Battle.
al Churchill Directing the Attack.
~. Crack Marksmen Resting.
~ Serving Ammunition to London Police.
"A. Scene sand Surroundings OF the Battle.
70. Detectives IN Bidney st. Alley.
36. The Anarchists Death Trap.
NJ ! Tlire .cyhief CannfnP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
VIC ne no
SCHOOL Az CAIRO
Scientific Agriculture Will Be
Taught There BY Uni
versity Professors.

Prot. D. w. Working, superin-
rteadent OF the agricultural extension
department of the West virginia
University; has made arrangements
to hold an agricultural school next
week at Cairo. n. G. Atkeson, pro-
fessor OF agriculture; G. A. Lueder,
instructor in da1rytng and veter-
mary science; and Prof. Working
will be the instructors. The follow
ing program will he observed:
Monday, 4Iarchs13.
500 Organization OF school and
registration.
S1O:O0-Feeding and care OF Dairy
Cows 49,. 4. &c. "A. Lueder
11:O0-The termination Of Corn
1880. I'D. w. Working
2;O0-Disease Of Cattle. ....
.....,. ........IC. A. Lueder
Observation-Disclosures: judging
Horses and Cattle. C. "A. Lueder
7:SO-Leeture: The Fertility OF
the Land. ID. w. Working
Tuesday, March IL.
1O:OO-Types and Breeds OF
Horses and Cattle. C. A. Lueder
II: O0-The Corn Plant. ......
....... ID. w. working
'2:OO-Diseases of Horses. .....
C. A. Lueder
INSTRUMENTATION: Diseases
of Horses. -. &c. A. Lueder
7:3O-Leeture: Home Dairy
ing. -. .......,.lc &c. A. Lueder
Wednesday, March 10.
1O:OO-Parasites of Horses. -.
-. ....... &C. A. Lueder
11:OO-Parasites OF Cattle and
Sheep. ..,.... &c. A. Lueder
2:OO-The Cow and Her Calf
observation-disclosures. &c. A. Lueder
8:OO-Demonstration: Judging
Seed Corn. =. I'D. w Worktns
7:SO-Lecture Educating the
Farmer. =. d. w. Working
Thursday, March 16.
10:OO-The Principles OF Breed
ing. .......... II, c. Atkeson
11:OO-The Selection and Care of
Seed Corn. I'D. w. Working
2:OO-Feeding Beef Cattle.
............,. IT. c. Atkeson
S:O0-The Improvement of
Corn s. go. ID. w. Working
7:3O-lLecture: Building Up I'm
productive Soils!H .4s,......,
80. =. ..l... II. G. Atkesoll
Friday, March IT,.
1O:O0-The Cultivation of Corn
.......t.T. c. AtKeson
11:OO-The Farm Orchard. -.
......S. ~. ID. W, Working
'2:O0AClover and It's Substitutes
IT. C. Atkeson
S:OO-sprayiag Demonstration
........... ID. w. Working
Each member Of the school is
asked to bring ten ears of seed corn
with him Monday morning, March
1S. This corn will be tested, there
by proving its fitness or lack of fit
moss for seed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
BUYS HosE'pLAoE.

DIR. Benjamin F. shuttleworth
has purchased the home property
on West Main street Of the heirs of
the late Benjamin F. shuttleworth.
He will remodel and repair it, after
which he wiz move into it from
Clay street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
JUSTICE IS ILL.

Justice c. H. Gordon is ill of grip
at his home on Locust street and
is unable to attend to business at his
court on Third street. His Office is
open, however, and in charge CT Miss
McYicker, clerk Of his court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
HOW STUDENTS
PAY THEIR WAY
Dairy Course at o. s u. Of
fers a Large Number of
Opportunities.
At Same Time the Students
Are Learning a Good
Business.

Columbus, o., Nov. 30.-Students
In the dairy department at Ohio State
University milk COWS and make but
ter and come out at the end of their
four-year course with money in bank.
after paying tuition and other ex.
penses.
Financially, It's the best depart
nent in the university from the stu
dents standpoint.
Prof. Oscar Err. head of the dairy
school, worked his way through the
entire course and was ahead of the
game when he finished. He's run
ming his department along the same
line for his students now.
There are 14S students (two of
them girls) and 23 cows in the dairy
department. Students are paid Ia
cents an hour in their g'reshman and
Sophomore years. II 1-9 cents in
their Junior year, and especially pre-
pared students in their Senior year
make 20 cents
The cows are their property" and
the entire care of them. along with
the preparation OF the products for
sale, Is i'm their hands. Their output
Is sold here I'm the city.
Aside from the profit to students,
the department is sef-sustainng. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
PROSPECT YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED

The marriage OF Miss Anna M.
Lytlc of Prospect and Mr.. Clarence
II. Hedmon of near Radnor. was ccle-
brated last evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents Rev.
NJ. B. Baumgariner was the offlciat-
ing minister and the ring ceremony
was used. The bride and groom were
unattended and only the members of
the Lytle and Redmon families were
present. Following a season of con-
gratulations "A course dinner was
served. The brides table was pret-
tily dressed with cut flowers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Lytle Of Prospect. She
is an agreeable girl ana merits the
popularity which she has won in her
circle of friends. The groom is n
farmer residing near Radnor and the
young people are at home to their
friends on his farm.
Neavrly every holiday in Mexico
has its special variety of bread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

didn't expect any more developments
for several days, although mo living
man knows what may develop at any
moment"
He insisted that Attorney Lecompte
Davis charge that his arrest of Frank
lin was a plant" is unqualiledly
false, and declare when the states
side of the case is shown in court
Monday there will not be the slight
est doubt that Browne "has the
goods" on the defense's chief inves-
tigator.
The arrest of Franklin was careful
~ planned. Lockwood has been a
friend to the district attorney for
several years and the latter publicly
ciaracterises him IAN hoenst mar
who accepted an unpleasant task to
further the ends of Justice"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Why So Thankful
.i.-ll-li.ii..f-.i.t.i.i.t-i..i-.,..s.i..s.--i.i
WHY SO THANKFUL?

The Pharisee said. Lord, ] thank
thee that 1 am not as other men are"
How many of us are thanking in the
same spirit? Is it not. after all, a
personal, selfish spirit OF feeling that
prompts our saying, II am so thank
ful ?" II am so thankful that l have
prospered this year, that my prop
erty has doubled in value; that my
speculations came out all right; that
my sons are doing well that my
daughters are happy; my wife enjoy
ing herself, and all is we'll with my
household.
GOD bless me and my wife,
My son John and his wife,
Us four and no more. Amen"
An. yes. we do stop to take a pity
ing glance at our less fortunate neigh
bors. Poor Jonesl I'm not in his
shoes-wife sick all summer. son not
much account and all those young
sters to look after. or, perhaps. as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
CARDINALS
Continued From Page One.

mouths of the new cardinals.
Formerly the ceremony Of closint
his mouth imposed a period of sis
months probation during which the
new prince of the church was prohi-
bted from speaking in any consistorN
OF other ecclesiastical gathering. that
he might have time to familiarize him
self with the sacred colleges policies
and workings. In the present case,
however, his holiness pronounced the
formula: I'VE open your mouths both
in conference and council and in the
election Of the sovereign pontiff, and
in all acts which both in and out of
the consistory pertain to cardinals, y
Immediately following the ceremony
of closing the new appointees mouths
In was also ct this consistory that
the Pope conferred upon each new
cardinal the name of the church over
"A hich he will preside
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

There is no hearth so bleak and bare
But heaven hath sent some blessing
there;
No table e'cr 50 sparsely spread
nut that grace should there be said;
No life but knows some moment blest
OF sweet contentment and of rest;
No heart so cold butt heaven above
Hath touched 1t with the warmth of
love.
SO count your blessings, one by one,
At early morn. till set of sun.
And, like an incense. to the skies
Your prayers of thankfulness shall
rise.
Look for the love that heaven sends,
The good that every soul intends;
1hus you will learn the only way
To Keep a true Thanksgiving day.
Arthur Lewis Tubbs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Mutt and Jem Club's FIRST Dance.

Mutt and JeiI Clubs First Dance.
The Mutt ana Jeff club. one of the
recently organized dancing clubs,
gave the first of its series of informal
dances last evening In the Huber
hall. The club consists of about fifty
congenial members and the affair OF
last evening proved q successful in
augural of the clubs social season.
McNeal's orchestra contributed the
music for a program of twenty dances
and light refreshments We're served
during the evening. Informality
characterized the evening which was
one OF distinctive pleasure
Messrs. Carl Sawyer Clifford owens
Joseph Grundy. Frank Knapp, Charles
Selby. Howard stoll. Dave Evans
Michael O'Brien, j. r. Smith. NJ.
Hess. Charles Landon, r. NJ. Rawl.
ings. Charles Justice Aubrey Hess
fred Haberman, Harry Haberman
Fred Dombaugh George Christian, Jr.
Earl Smart, #. S. Keller, Ralph
Young, II. c. Barnhart, Henry Hane
Herman Rhu. p1n Evans. Charles
Merkle, Charles L. Allen, a. G. Bach
man. Jules Martin, s. y. Golden
Frank Longshore. George Schwein-
furth, Morgan Burke, Wilbur II,
Symms, II. ]. Mautz George b. KNAPP
Clifford Houser. Homer Waddell
Howard Wetmore, Il. r. Lewis. Il. n
Wilson, Harry Barker. Earl Smith. i
III. Cunningham, q. $. R1pp and
Tracy Allen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30


,l iFAT tho privacy
Nail o express
! 5v a
friends blessings
probably
give deeper sincere thanks than all
brought.
In
experience suffering will better the health
recovered than did before knew how it.
prosperity
dissipation living
higher development mentally fuller life. usefulness
us will probably congratulate ourselves on better social
position than And again. what will
selfish le
will with cultured will
look life opportunities
good?
o will has
into that i
characters life will It?
depend in which prize IT, the which
1t into the woof OF life
Some thanks better life
to We
spirit life
knowledge
live. 8 thing
full which
capable knowing S
spirit end to the
Thanksgiving And is
need this knowledge will
awakened the beauties OF the other
nothing
to know And all the
ready to yield Of treasures to the sincere seeker.
Dao~<~s~~ /a~5t~4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Where Marion People
Eating Turkey Dinner

Thanksgiving is perhaps the most |
truly ideal of American holidays. Fam
lily cEns assemble about the ancestral
tree to partake of wondrous pumpkin
pies and turkeys and the traditional
plum pudding. Joyous children ana
grand children frolic through nails
and rooms, the scenes of many games
IN which their parents took ptrt'
| Thanksgiving day is being celebrated
, through the length and breadth OF
our country. IL is kept at elaborate
| ly decorated boards with the most
costly appointments. The soft rays
less silver and glass and sumptuous
banquets are served. At many of
these fashion reigns, the children are
excluded and the hostess, costumed IN
a Paris built gown extends only the
hand of counterfeit hospitality.
These instances are few, however,
IN comparison with our great popu-
lGtion and to a great extent. with the
exceptions where the hsnd of grief
has been placed upon some nome, OF
families are separated. the family din
hcr is the order of the day.
Thanksgiving is ideal because no
gifts, detracts from its reel meaning.
The sentiment which prompts the re-
meml'ering of friends is lovely one
but you give to me and I'll give to
you' spirit which much giving evolves
robs the acts of giving and the day OF
NJ the annual Gift dan, r,rce.
In Marion homes today the great
number of family dinners of an in
10, NAL nature besneok tho reunion of
~ ..io - "',u .',',.
i''""Ss' ms sPl'Il
Duss nt,,o,or,,o x,,,trorror re.
,,,.,a1 lee, a,,s,,t.s,. rna,,, ,rto,,, ,,.,,ar,
Sno 70 a'oe.u'"s so,,ou' u, .ms ~.
riD.... t1su.,. w. ,to.,a,,s,.
J - ',.' 49,
,.a.'' 49,, - 49, -, -
-. - "O' ~ n5a',,o III. 80,
In 49, 40" ,,,,ts,. Daa,r,o~
Ryan ana Evelyn Ryan.
rms evening MISS Beatrice ryan
| VIII entertain inc same girls at dln-
ler ior MISS Naikprehher ana the VS.
itlng girls
members of her family and her nep-
hew. Mr.. John Rathmull who is at,
tending school at Ohio Wesleyan uni.
Nersty, at dinner today, at her East
Lewis Moral. who Is attending
school at Ohio State university, is
spending Thanksgiving with his par
-
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. A,
| DeLong on South Prospect street is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Miss Lille Mccormick celebrated
the twelfth anniversary of her birth
yesterday afternoon at her home on
South Prospect street.
The children arrived after school
hours bringing the little hostess pret-
ty rcmembrances and mementoes OF
the day. The party was a joyous
one. the boys and girls taking part
in many merry games and diversions.
Tea was served at five. The table
was prettily adorned, a great mound
OF birthday cake occupying the table
center. Covers were placed for 20
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
ALPHABET FOR LING

we watch the smaller members OF
the household Ill themselves with tui
key and nuts, we remark with COM
placent air: Yes, children, you must
he thankful today. Many little boys
ana girls in this very city are not
having such u good Thanksgiving
dinner. Hundreds of men are cold
and hungry" But this is no time for
sober thoughts. on with the feast,
the merriment and the laughter and
when the day is gone, we retire with
thankful, satisfied" spirit and pray
the good Lord that next Thanksgiv-
ing will find us just as thankful.
And yet, how many people have we
helped to be thankful? How many
have we encouraged during the year
To how many have we given a help
full hand, and sent them on their way
more thankful" How many have
we paused to praise. to cheer, to ad-
wise? How many unfortunates are
able to Thank God" for a chance
through our word, our effort? How
many? one? II there be one then we
have the right to bow our heads and
give thanks. isabelle V. Freeland
Of Marion I'm the Columbus Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Pcrnox Club Entcrtnincd.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney on
tertained the members Of the PernoV
club at their Wilson avenue home
last evening. Two Tables were filled
al progressive euchre ana the final
count favored A. l.. Rubenstine. Mack
Roof was consoled. Light refresh.
ments were served.
Next Thursday evening, Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. j. Nichols VIII entertain the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
HOW STUDENTS
ssE<<sesasss x Xxx ss>s

after the student labor cost Is de-
Quoted, pays the practical expenses Of
the school. The cost OF instruction is
partly covered by tuition and the
balance is paid by the State. "a.
All of the men students expect to
become managers OF dairy farms on
their graduation. The two girls are
specializing i'm the modification OF
milk for infants use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
The Best Place in Marion to Buy Your Underwear

Ladies heavy neeccd vests and
pants at 25c, 3vc and soc.
Ladies heavy flceced Vests OF
Pants extra value at soc.
Ladies $i.OO Natural wool vests
or pants, sizes 4, 5 and o. Special
10 close at 15c.
ladies $500, $3.50 and $500
Natural Wool Union snits, sizes 4,
and q close out S1.0O. -
Ladies Cotton Union Suits; neec-
ed and fleece lined, soc 7Sc and 81
Children's Union Suits at 25c,
SOC and 75c.
Boys heavy fleece lined Union
Suits, soc. Boys Jersey ribbed
Union Suits at soc.
Mems Union Suits at 500 and
sf.25.
All Millinery Goods 25 to so per
cent discount. &.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
MRS. MTNcHALL ENTERTAINs


CLUB.
The Kcnsington clul was entertain
Cd yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Wal
ter Minchall at her Benton Place home.
All of the members were present
Embroidery work claimed the attcn-
tion of the ladies during the greater
part of the afternoon. \ contest was
pleasant feature and the favors were
awarded Mrs. William Phillians and
Mrs. Benton Ho1gland. a delicious
lunch proved an agreeable issue.
Mrs. Minchall had as her guest aside
from the members, Mrs. G. L. Shep-
herd.
In two weeks Mrs. Harry Hastings
will extend hospitality to the members
at her Blaine avenue home.
AT HOME TO EMBROIDERY CIR
Gle.
sfst.. -. AZ .tV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
INTEREST IN
Continued from Page One.

dhctments, put them under the seal OF
the court and wait until the present
trial ends, before forcing n trial. At
torney Darrow, for the defense, said
he has all the trouble he wants now,
without affirming or denying further
arrests today. Detective Sam Browne
chief of Fredricks' force, said he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas, Of
Ashley. are guests of their daughter
Mrs Hinamon residing north of the
city
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lindsay, of
Marion, are guests of Mrs. Lindsay's
sister, Mrs. Thomas Malcolm, of Blu.
cyrus.
Miss Claudia Paxton is spending
Thanksgiving I'm fleetwood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

MIR. and Mrs. AS. j. Myles. of near
LaRue, are entertaining at dinner
today: Mr.. and Mrs Harry Topliff
and daughter, Margaret, of LaRue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Myles and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Myles
and children, of north of LaRue;
Mrs. Rachel Blow, of Marseilles; Mr..
and Mrs. p. Z. Rubin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Blow, Misses Ermel and
Carmen Blow and John Redenbaugh,
of Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

"A Massachusetts schoolgirl touring
italy with party has sent friends at
home II picture potcard from Rome
with the message went through the
Forum this morning. oh, you Cic-
ero!" fft "if
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Gle with Mrs. j. e. Jollcy on West
Church street yesterday afternoon was
an unusually agreeable one. Besides
tho members Mrs. j. w. Jolley of
Moral. Mrs Edward Wilson, Mrs. J
S Lunger and Mrs. Ray Merchant
wldened the club circle and enjoyed
the afternoon spent in friendly chat
over embroidery frames A delicious
lunch was served at five o'clock.
Two weeks from today Mrs. A. c..
Klinefelter win be the hostess at her
Franklin street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Miss Ethel O'Conner went to Ada
yesterday where she will remain till
Sunday with Mrs. Dice Alexander.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Paul Johnston is spending Thanks
giving at Marysville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Wayne Neatly, who resides on sill
yer street, is visiting friends at Belle
vile, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Tao oXportation of Belgian breed.
ing horses to this country is increas-
Ing despite the vogue of the motor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Miss Rose waddell is the guest Of
Toledo friends over Thanksgiving and
the Weekend
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Miss Lois Kennedy and Mr.. G. w.
Baldinger are spending Thanksgiving
with Miss Baldinger at Ada.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Mrs. Roe and daughter Ernestinc,
of Cleveland, are the guests of Mrs.
Frank Keller on East Center street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

The annual family dinner is being
given at noon today at the T.. o.
Sharpless hom con East Center street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

revenue from the dairy products,
amounting to about $4,000 annually,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Harding are
entertaining with family dinner to-
day at their Mt. Vernon avenue home.
Covers are placed for ten, DIR. and
Mrs. G. r. Harding and children and
Miss Mary Harding of Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hungate went
to Caledonia today for Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. A. .Hemmerly arc
spending THANKSGIVING at Flndlay.
Miss Stella Beicher is the guest of
Bucyrus friends over Thanksgiving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

members at their Senate street home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

One of today's pretty dinners Is
being given at the home cf Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Mouser on East Church
street. Covers are placed for Mr.
and Mrs. b. Ridgeway and Clair
Ridgeway of LaRue, Miss Naomi
Wright of Toledo, Carl Frcshwater of
Delaware. Misses Louise Burgess,
Helena and Annabele Mouser, Grant
Mouser, Jr. the host ana hostess
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Neavrly every holiday in Mexico
has its special variety of bread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

A prettily appointed dinner is be-
ing given today at the l.. " Uncapher
home on Garden street. Covers are
placed for Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Kess-
Ter of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hughes. daughter Verna Mae and
son Reed of Prospect, Mrs. Ray Cope,
Mrs j. II. Uncapher, Mr.. B. ~ Kel-
ly. Mr. and Mrs. l.. V. Uncapher and
Misses Bartel and Margaret Uncaph-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r..
Crissinger is the scene of pleasant
family affair today. A dinner at tho
noon hour will be a special issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Crissinger and
Velma and Mae, ar7
spending Thanksgiving with Gallon
relatives.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-09

NIT Sobe absegungen unb bic glo6z
rift bon ietnem Sooe tpirb ni9t perz
feblen, unter fetnen sdblreiden syrsunz
ben unb 8etannten aufri4tiges 8eis
leib tpo63urufen. Die 8eerbigung fin=
bet am Weitttpo6 Worgen BON ber
Wobnung oes 6srrn Sol. Suobenz
borf, 100 &ottman Strube, aus
itdtt, tDorauf in Der St. 8onifaaius
air6e etn feierlidss Rsquien gebaIten
pirb.
5rdu u beluibe g hoenfeIo,
geb. Weitboff, bic @attin bes 6errH
5enrp Sbpenfelo, 1T am Montag
fanft biniibergeIdlummert in ein beis
ieres SenIeits. Die 9er6li6ens erfrsute
iih algemeiner 49tung unb 2itbe.
Sic bate elm Qlter bon SO Sa6ren err
rsi6t. Die 8eerbigung finbst am 9onS
nerftag Worgen ppn Der 8dpelle Der
adermdnn &c 8ufh 60. aus itatt,
ipDrauf in Der ct. SoIspbs Stride Gin
feierfi6es Reauiem gebalten pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-09

S6leubsrer aeefs unb Sanger GIorse
iino CUR Bebienung unferes Gef4iibes
duserforsp unb unfsr RIub bat jest
bic siinitigits GeIegsnbeii, In bis srffe
GtpiFon Der RangIiFe tmporsuiteigen,
ipobin er gtb6rt. Die Rebs bnben
iebt brei Spiele bintereinaHDer ges
iponnsn unb siDar i'm GaHpf NIT ben
beiben itdrtiten alubs Der 2isa, mess
hdlb Is ibhtn bei gutter 8eoienung
bes gtihiiBes Hidt fhfptr fallen
fcIlte, ben goitonern bein3ugeistn.
Wdbrenb Der terHporGren abtpeitns
belt bes SGuptlfngs Griffith unb bss
5elbfnpitGns MitGen fiibrt unfsr
erifer 9ofebiiter 6oblibsl bas Roms
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besgerift in Rem Yorf unb Wit6ea
iueilt am Stsrbebett feines Brubers
in Qartsrsburg. 90. ga. Die beioen
abipeIenbsn iinb In fdbieer @eiie
berireten.