davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
VICTIMS FALL BY THOUSANDS.
Dread Scourgc Ragcs in East-lcar,
Superstition, Plague Work Havoc.

llarbin, Manchuria, Feb. o. Al
ready nearly 5000 bodies OF victims
Of the plague have been burned or
buried in the outskirts OF Harbin
Forty-eight hundred Of these came
from the Chinese town and 1000
from the Russian quarter. Yester-
day 16 stacks Of collins and seven
pits filed with bodies and oiled logs
h!azed outside the town.
The mortality among the physi-
clans and the hospital attendants is
high, considering the means taken
for their protection and doctors,
nurses and ordcrlies are succumbing
to the disease.
The sanitary authorities hope soon
to test serum OF their own manufac-
ture from the Manchurian bacilli, as
the foreign importations have proved
ineffective.
The happenings in Europe in the
18th century when the "Black Death"
swept through the country are being
repeated here. Fears bordering on
panic have grippcd the Chinese. At
first they delicd the medical officers,
and kept their sick and dead hidden
for the purpose OF carrying out the
ancient funeral rites.
Now 1t is brother against brother
and father against son. The stricken
ones are forced into the streets to
starve or freeze or to fall perishing
from the swift and deadly attack OF
the plague. Passers-by avoid them,
but sometimes those engaged in sani-
tary work, masked and bandaged,
reach them before they die and cart
them to the pest house, or if they are
dead, to the funeral pyres. Not in
frequently an outcast is seen to be
knceling and making his obeisancc
before the grave Of an ancestor, in
sight Of pile Of bodies OF which he
Is soon to become one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
OCONEE BOYS CORN CLUB.
j. II. Strihling to Direct Operations
this Year,

j. u. Striking to Direct Operations
this Year.
Although the weather was very in
clement number Of the boys re-
sponded to roll call last Saturday
morning, when they were called to
order for the purpose OF recognizing
the Boys Corn Club for 1911. There
were sixteen boys and two young la
dies enrolled. good majority were
boys who were in the contest last
year, but ther" were also some new
ones.
After roll call motion was made
and carried that they rcorganizc un-
der the old rules used last year, with
the understanding that they might
amend at any time, as The occasion
demands.
A suggestion was then made by
superintendent Hughs, seconded by
Nj. G.. Holland, that the club eject a
practical, progressive farmer to direct
and control the work under supervis-
ion of the County Board Of Educa-
ton. The suggestion was put in the
form of a motion and j. p. Stribling
was elected. It will be his duty, from
time to time, to offer such sugges-
tons to the boys as he may deem
proper.
The boys were slightly disappoint-
ed by Mr.. Williams not being able to
come. However, they were given a
talk by Mr. Barton that was we'll
worth the time they spent in listen
ing to 1t. He Is in the demonstra-
ton work and was sent here by Mr..
Williams In his stead.
The program ended with his talk.
and the meeting adjourned subject
to the call of the president, j. p.
Stribling.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
MATTERS AT WESTMINSTER.
Great Revival in Pr0Glcss-A Mar
rinSc Each Week.

Westminster, Feb. Especial: {:
The protracted meeting is still in pro-
grcss and the people OF Westminster
are having a glorious revival. Mr..
Stevens has. been preaching twice {,
day for more than a week. Every
body here seems deeply interested in
the meeting. At each service the
house Is filed and sometimes it is i'm
possible for the people to get even
standing room
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the preliminary oratorical con-
test at Seneca last Friday night.
Mrs. Stellins, Of Greenville, was the
guest OF Mrs. Crayton Moore last
week
Miss Rose Mcdonald, who is teach
ing at Mount Airy, Ga, this winter
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Carter, Of Wal
halla, were visiting in town this
week.
Miss Irene Miller visited in Toccoa
last week
\. NJ. Alexander made a business
trip to Central last Tuesday.
Sam Ballengcr, OF Greenville, was
in town last Thursday.
Mrs. Quartermus is visiting rcla-
tives in town this week.
w. G. Taylor made 4 business trip
to Atlanta the latter part OF last
week.
Miss Ina Stewart, of Madison, has
been visiting her brother, A. b. Stew
art, for the past week.
Prof. p. w. Jayroe spent Saturday
and Sunday with Joe King at Mount
Tabor.
Miss Kittic Sigh, Of Seneca, was
the guest Of Miss Rose Mcdonald the
latter part OF last week.
Miss Louise Maha!fey returned
Sunday after oon from Double
Springs, where she was called to the
bedside Of her sister, Mrs. Jake Gro
mor.
J. Fl. Taylor, of Greenville, was in
town Sunday.
Our Westminster boys and girls
seem to be very much in love these
days. We have a wedding most every
week. The last on record was that
of,Appleton John and Miss Gene
We've Brcazeale. They were married
last Sunday afternoon in Walhalla, at
the home Of the officiating minister,
DR.. j. G. Law. This wedding was
quite a surprise to their many
friends All join in extending con
gratulations and best wishes. Miss
BreaZcale is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. *. BreaZealc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
kill the measure, and stand responsi-
bio to the folks at home for my ac-
ton. Yours very truly,
f. NJ. Cary.
Mr.. Earle's Bill to Provide q County
Government for Oc0nce.

NofcInlhcnC 1Or oCo1lcc.
BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the State OF South Caro-
lima:
Sec. l. That the office Of County
Commissioner in and for the county
of Oconee, is hereby abolished.
Sec. 2. The County Supervisor, as
now provided by law, shall have ,n-
risdictiOn over and in respect to all
matters Of contracts for the construc-
ton Of roads and bridges, and the
repair OF bridges, public buildings.
when the same amounts to one hun
dred dollars or more, and the coun-
ty chain gang and the county poor
farm, and such highways as, in his
Judgment, can be maintained by the
county chain gang.
Sec. 3. Immediately after the ap-
proval Of this act, and during the
month of December Of each election
year, the Governor shall appoint and
commission, upon the recommends
ton Of the members of the General
Assembly from Oconee county, three
Township Commissioners for each
township in said county, who shall
be known as the Township Board OF
Commissioners, who shall hold this
Office until the first Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1913.
Sec. 4. Such Township Commits
sioners shall organize by electing one
Of their number as chairman and an
other as secretary. They shall have
jurisdiction over all matters OF
working, repairing and constructing
, and establishing new roads and
changing location Of roads, and
building and repairing bridges under
twenty feet in length where the con-
tract shall be less than one hundred
dollars; they shall have meetings in
their respective townships as often
as may be necessary for the discharge
Of their duties; they shall have all
the powers heretofore conferred upon
limitations herein provided They
shall not make any contracts or eX-
pend any moneys except such as is
appropriated to their respective
townships by the County Supervisors;
and any contracts made in violation
Of this provision shall be void and
such officers shall be liable for prose
cution as provided by law. They
shall approve all claims within their
jurisdiction, keep a record thereof,
and the same shall be audited by the
County Supervisor and paid as all
other claims against the county.
They shall receive an annual salary
Of thirty dollars each.
Sec. .. The Clerk of Court, County
Auditor and County Supervisor shall
pass upon all claims properly charge
able against the county not particu-
larly within the jurisdiction of the
Township Commissioners.
Sec. 6. Any claimant feeling ag-
grieved at the ruling or Judgment Of
the Township Board OF Commission
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08

MATrIIRS OF LEGISLATION.
IL Representative Cary Opposes County
Government Bill--ItS Provisions.

Columbia, Feb. 4.--Editor Cou-
rier: AS both Senator Earle and Mr..
Harris have been writing something
each week for the home papers
have not seen fit tG say anything
since my first communication. Some
things happening and coming to my
knowledge during the past week,
however, prompt me to have some
thing to say to our people through
your columns.
First. AS to the estimated cost OF
the expenses Of Oconcc county for
the year 1911, commencing January
lst, and comparison with the esti-
made made one year ago for the
year 1910. My Fl rres are gotten
from the Comptroller Generals Of
flee for both years, and thr same
were furnished to him by County Su~
pervisor Phillips.
The estimate for 1911 is $Gi,95O
needed to run the county for the
year, with one item OF $4,000 for
past Indebtedness.
For the year 1910 the estimate
was for $42,S50 with no item for
past Indebtedness
Now, want to be perfectly fair to
Mr.. Phillips, but ! submit that surely
| there was some past indebtedness at
the beginning OF 1910, or else the
county has gone in debt during the
past year to the extent Of $4,000.
The assessed taxable property for
| Oconee county for the year 1910 was
$4,000, 900, and little figuring will
show that on the same assessed valu-
alton our taxes will have to be rails
ed about four and onc-half mills to
make up this deficiency.
make no other comment. but
trust Mr.. Phillips can and will ex-
plain to the people Of our county the
true status of affairs.
shall make no attempt to emu
merate the measures that have been
| passed, and the ones killed, thus far
during the sessic as the daily press
keep these matters before the public.
have had no desire to get in the
way OF bill authorship, but on the
other hand have been content to try
to pass the ones OF merit and kill the
ones OF demerit proposed by others
should have been glad for us to
nave gotten through some legislation
! concerning our county affairs, but |
see no hope of doing so now.
am enclosing herewith a bin in
| troduced by Senator Earle in the Sen
ate, and passed through it's third
reading. The Senator submitted this
| bill to Mr.. Harris and myself, but did
not tell ME that he intended to in
| troduce the measure without further
consultation with the Representa-
| tives.
trust YOU will make space in
your next Issue to publish the bill
and let the people judge as to it's
| merits.
Mr.. Harris has not told me what
his attitude would be regarding its
passage through the House, but for
myself ! shall do all in my power to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08

II. NJ. FLOYD KILLED BY WOMAN.
Tragedy II Mystcry-Woman SAYS
Floyd mSultcd Her.

Conway, Feb 5.--Shct four times
and instantly killed by Mrs. n. NJ.
Hayes in her home at Tabor, n. c.,
just across the Horny line, late yes
terday evening, was yesterday the
fate Of Robert NJ. Floyd, native of
this county and student at the
South Carolina Medical College at
Charleston. Three shots to0'l effect
| in the body and one in the enter Of
the forehead.
Only a few minutes before his
death Mr.. Floyd had driven up to
the Hayes home and had been invited
in to spend the evening by the hus-
band Of the young woman Floyd
went in the house, and while Mr..
Hayes was ungearing the horse he
heard four pistol shots. He rushed in
tfv house, where he found his friend
ly ns dead and his wife standing by.
Her only answer to Mr.. Hayes
questioning was that Floyd had in
suited her and that she had killed
him.
From brother of the dead man it
was learned that Mr.. Floyd had gone
to the house, where he met his death,
for the purpose OF collecting for
| books which he had sold during his
vacation.
There are conflicting rumors as to
Mr.. Hayes meeting Mr.. Floyd at the
gate and asking him in, although
1T is known that the two young men
| were close friends.
Fired Nine Bullets Into Body.
Conway, Feb. 6.-Facts brought
out at the inquest over the body OF
Robert II. Floyd, make the story Of
the killing even more sensational
than at first reported. Mrs. Hayes
was the only witness at the inquest,
and she told her story without a tre-
NOR and apparently without being
moved. Nine times she shot him, ac-
cordng to her account-seven times
while in a struggle, emptying a Colts
automatic revolver After she and
Floyd had fallen through her bed
room door on the floor in the hall,
Mrs. Hayes got up, went back into
the room, got another pistol and shot
| him twice more.
The reason assigned by the woman
for her act is that Floyd made an
improper proposal to her, and upon
her resenting II laid hands on her and
| tried to overcome her by violence.
| \. NJ. Hayes, the husband, and his
brother, Lloyd Hayes, have been ar
| rested and taken along with Mrs.
Hayes TO the Jail at Whiteville, the
county seat Of Columbus county, n.
Z. There was no intimation given
as to what connection Lloyd Hayes
had with the tragedy, or why he was
arrested.
a letter was found in Floyd's
| pocket from Mrs Hayes, written him
| in Charleston. He was asked to
come to Tabor as soon as he could
| conveniently do so and treat some
| moles which Mrs. Hayes had on her
face. Floyd had successfully treated
molcS for Mr. Hayes, and for this rea-
son both he and his wife were desir-
| Gus that he should treat those of
Mrs. Hayes.
Floyt first called on Mr.. Hayes at
! his pla,, Of business down town,
showed him the letter and told him
he was at his service. Hayes. who
was often detained down town late
in connection with his store and bar
Der shop, told the young man to go
on up to the house and insisted that
he take supper and spend the night.
After entering the home Floyd was
| killed before even removing his hat
! or Ovcrcoat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
Accused of Stcnlinp.

E. E. chamberlain, Of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing-the sting from burns or
sca!ds--the pain from sores OF all
kinds the distress from boils or
piles. at robs cuts, corns, bruises,
sprains and injuries Of their terror. -
ne says, "as a healing remedy it's
equal don't exist" Only 25c. at all
0rupyiStS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
Congressman Patterson in Hospital

Washington, FEB. 5.-~Congress-
man j. O. Patterson, Of South Caro-
lima. who returned to Washington o.
day or two ago after long illness at
home, has entered George Washing
ton University Hospital for treat
ment. His friends here are hopeful
that he may thus be benefited.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
Father OF ri Children.

Thomasville, Ga, Feb. 81. Henry
Hancock, the negro farmer living
near Pavo, in this county, who start
cd out with only a little red OK 10
help him, bought farm and
paid FOR 1t. has another record of
which he is very proud, and that is
that he Is the father Of twcniy-onc
children. He doesn't need any out
side help around his farm, as his
family is of ample size to furnish all
that he may need in that line.
When her child Is in danger wo-
man VIII risk her life to protect it.
no great act OF heroism or risk of
life Is necessary to protect a child
from Group. Give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and all danger Is
avoided, For sale by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08

If you are in the market for good
farm nules-heaVy mules to turn
your land--it will pay you to come
and see the fine lot OF mules that |
have just brought in They are as
line as have ever been to Wcstmin-
ster. Terms, cash or on time. ! will
offer bargain prices for the next few
days. See me at the oil mill, West
mlnStef, 5. &. E. G.. Marett
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-02-08
STATE APPROPRIATIONS SUMMARIZED.

wn % mpPeaed % M tane pie shows the approximations for 1910 and for "
n mas maze few increases The public
,s or buildings already
ed be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25


Gisentbum Der aIdeerin I'm 9etrast
BON S1S75.
Die Oft gpsnue ift isss fdDr
eepfloitert uno pirn BON ben auto.
mobiIen aussnideinlih aIs Rennbohn
bsnuBt. Sn ben Issien aht 5aseu
purben 8 6unbs iibsrfubrsn uno ss'
tDbtst unb ssruu 9rdier entsins ess
tern nit tnappsr Roth Der 9efahr oes
lle6srfahreniperosns..
ariecensritt.r Morton traut,
eeitern Rilep glntbonp, 20, ponIrants
lin. SHo., uno Opal GaDis, bon Ri'
lsp.
Die Berionsn, tpelde leBie Mo:
hs BON ben GrpBasihtporenen in an'
'ioessuitunb psriegt ipurcen, plaietrt
ten eeitern Wprgsn Dor Rit,tsr Carr
idHmtlih nihtiduIoia.
Clarence G. Comm. %, uni
2nura Spmsr, %, !Seiee pon Nioblt.
tOtpn. srIanet.n ,inen 6sirutbsifsin.
Charles 8. Ditters bat bi,
Ntidmi Motor Gdr go. auf $4,000
SHaoenerfus r2rtIoat. ipeil Gin auio.
mobil Der Wertlagtsn ben Z Sabre al
ten OotIep Wittsrs am 13. Sttcbel
iibsrfubr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Der 55Sabre dIie Jphn aoufmdnn,
BON so. 514 Ds't GrontSirob., fpurs
BE- esiisrn Rohmiitos in tinsm Ids
aeu oes Wirtbes uno apitbdns'
befissrs Doc Duniins. ppn go. $40
D<ii 1rpn. girabt, in ihDsrsronitm
suitanee mad nsm ftdeiifhen boipif
tai a.bratt. er ifies pbnt gtiitdno
bon bem Dns.n unD rssab iih 5nJub
in bic Gmpfdnosbalie, no sr iIt In
poaia srfh6pfiem 3uitaHot ouf tintn
Stuhl nieserIisb. gr eab p<m Gltrt
mi. lt,ipatwr Gimme Women nno
4litr an, ais er ploslih Ioui iiDhnsno
suriitiani ,une i,insn Gsiit nufeab.
Der Coroner luurhs bsnad,rih.isi uno
bic gsihs lpurn nah Der Wlprant ss'
traf,. lie 3oetsuriafx niro burd
Gin. Cbeuiiion ieiiesitellt werbsn.
aaufmann ipobuit felt Mondien IN
sIn.m alien 3slt., ptlhes ,r ,piihtH
spsi eiIsHpf,iisru elmer Bride i'm
Deitsnb auiasfponnt bate uno befant
Iih in tin.m isbr ,rifopf.sn uno ptra
ndhl1FTiaisn 3uf'anot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
Ter az Sabr, oI.t qouis ssfnai

- Der 4s ssabre ditt 2ciiis Jiuat
ion. BON 9o. 1886 Jresmon Hpe., fitl
o,ftsrn an Der einrip Ctr. uno Drst'
man ausnue pcn sinsm gtrabenbahn'
iDaatn Der Wsiiipo0o aiuie uno 500
Iid5 elm. Bunbs an Der Stirn, fpiptt
Werlesuna.n an ben gsintn 3l. CT be,
gub fic,, nat,osm ,r bon .intm In psr
R1he ipohnsnptn Arst psrbunesn nor
ben mar. beirn.
- grant JnF.nesstr, As Jnbrs uli.
bon Ro. 1924 etHtral aDenns. ftlug
fih seitsrn btim SoIsfpdlten NIT esr
art ben !in,sn 3eipsfiHssr db. VI be
sab iid3 mad, oem itdoiiften 6o'pitai.
- albert gin. 81 Sabre alt. Gin
1apesI.rer BON Ro. 1885 Rates aDs.,
iieI asfiern pdtrsHb Der a.bsis IN BEN
nouis go. GA Dei, 4. aptnus. pcn
einem 0sriiTt une Bos iih idiimms
GuetihuEatn uno anoere gtrlssunasn
su. gr ipurbs nah BEN itdoiiitsn 90
ipiial sebradi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
Se!t,ua esssm bic sAwimlixdi.

Die MdriGlns unb aapiidn. Der
Armee iptlfs bic anii zubtreuloIis
aiea ins Jsio s,Iieai bat. inmsn ga
tern Wiiias i'm @ibiOn 5cnit sniams
men unp beris.bsn fib iibr bic
Shta6tpldnt. auf bic Yurstr iclI
.inaeiiiirmi perben. oamit Il. ON
Dahlids III 9uni,sn Der 8cnpnussab.
fur bas Ghtpinbiuhiss 6oipiiol iiim'
men. aus.rberr III Der Wnbi.ca gum
;5loeasnine, gum DanHsrias fur bic
an.i yuberculciis eisa stmatt irer.
ben. DDS Jnierefs fir bic lobsnsner'
the 9epesune fpdnis suiebsHos. 3abl'
reihe Tumsn lieben ish eefisrH .ipiebe'
Ials Rstruisn anirerben. 4uf trhisll
| eis ariesstaiIe ipieDer siasn uuitbnIi
den 3upuhs. Is luurben rune $lON
aslsihnet. iobab Der Jonbs Fh BIZ
liebt aui $3600 beI6uft. 5err Juiiui
IJItiihmaHn itebi nit Sl00 an be-
Spise Der seitrieen 2iifs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
aiGist 9sestn(diira,e.
elegant Sstleiseisr innser Mann iue-
geM amaebiid,er Nefriigereien
ein9efpsrrt.

Gin elegant ssiIeibetsr iuHasr
Monn nit sefpanDtem gluftreten ipurs
be esItsrH Nbenn an Der 8. Apenue
|nnb Gutter Strube pon ben Gtbtirns
poli3iiten GaInan uno 6arnolp ptrs
baftet uno ats psrbdhtis einseIperrt.
DIE Wsrhoftune sriplgtt auf 0rnno
5dbIrsiher 9sihrtrbsn, fpsihe Der pos
li3si prn geipobnern bon NpoHonle
uno Walnrt Oils suaeganssn parsn.
Der 9sfanasns rsgiitririe iih dIs
ppuis G,geI, % ,Sahrt alt. 0auiisrsr
bon Bolton, WuII. Gr pfIeate IN ben
aenonisn 9orFi1ptsn ron adus 81
bous Al aehsn uno sinsn hohftinsa
Rea.nihirm i'm Wsrik BON minoeiteHs
Fiinf Dollars fir ein.n Dollar gum
aauf ansubietsn. tsr Hahnl Aufirdat
en.oeaen unb lisb fid Die 5dlfit oss
aoufpreifss i'm 0orous btsahltn. ipors
auf tr ptriprach, otu Shtrm in sipel
suaen iiberIenotn Sn spoIitn. Stlh'ts
ptritdroIich rpart,ten cit auftragesbsr
p,rosblit, unf ben biliigtn Reasnlhirm
uno panoitn iih ihli,slIt an bic
golisti. an Dem ejtfdnasntH, Der bic
| ihm sur Can stleattn ShiptnoslstsH
ensraiItb beitrtiiei, puros etn SIM
m,ridliiFa oss Clinton 6otsls por'
osFuubsn uuo cine glnfrnes tredb, nab
Elm iuuasr Worn nnitr pam glomsH
aouis Gss.I in btm Sotsl abstit'setn
lei. Terielbt babe iit fir ben gtrirt'
ter elmer Rsib pon Gunis uno 3shn'
csntsaeinaftsn nusa,gtbtH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Sobn gleimar, 80 Sabre a!;,
Itarb Qeittrn in ieinsr Dohrun1 an
Der RoFforo Ctr, Sslspus.
Der Damsn3psig pes 0aptOn
Isutih glmeritaniiter Staotpsr'
bonoss perfammeIt iit beute absno
in Citsrbu9ss 9aQe.
frau Jannis SPiImon uno
1otter 5rI. Sus u. Spilmor oon
Iupton iino mad Sos AnesIes. Gal,
abgsret't
Qlus irgsuo einsm 9runos Dur
b bic Qnbringung bes 5urnate I'm {
Qpenus Shulaeb1uoe in 9apton ptg
idumt, uno Der qrdijosnt yltGorn'1
ianp usItern aus, oab lid ttin Jurnact
i'm Oebduoe befinost, oa Der alt
tudbrsnb Der 5srisH hsrausgsnommsI
lporoen mar.
5srr 5enrp Robe pon GincIR
nati uno Fri. Anna 9oHoerhdar pur
ben aeitern in Der hI. oers ,Ss'u StTt
Don Rep. Sinbsn getront.
Tus QeihsnbesdHgniB BON vi
bert Saebe finost bsuis RahHltta
Don Der Wotnung go. 267 WaroaDe
Bellevue, aus itatt. Die gsItattan
fiuost auf BEN SmmsrgriiH 5risehoi
itatt.
Z. 2. Wenoerptb, Manag.r Dc
. Stein'ittu Mssgeresihdfts, an os
Fairfield uno 2afapstt. aDe.. Bel,
que, msloets Der qoIi3si. oub cir
Guuntitdt 4uItsrn unb msbrsrtShir
ten aus bsm aabsH qsitOhI.n poros
ine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Gum triitnmal In Der
qriminoIasihihis bes eountb Gnu
gloire ptro oi,ier 5ose i'm Ginnis
aeritt obissn Gr.s Der Gon einiretsn.
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aniroIi iHbioniIher abFnmmuns Der.
thsioiqs rpereen pirD. 4ls Vertbeioigtr
ipirb 9snnifon Mkslod. Der ein,iet
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tcnfin sur anlpdlispraris 5ugtlcNsn
III, funlisrer. StiH aIient III oer Jns
oiansr Citin Iortsslsr, Der bes pfsrs
pscisbitGhiss bt5intisi 1T. Die QIdgs
II. pon ein.m 9DeiBeH einstbraht.
gphtelods 3ulafung CUR Ausabun5
Der praris srfolatt TN porigeH Sabre.
CINE beihn.rIihs Rtis
is. Differ Gag, erf6isn i'm Stactss
ginmoHhsrungsbureau In Baltimore
Gin Teuiftsr, Ramens Gbuuro Rob
bdd, pom Roberts, i'm Siaate Sodhc.
um fit ndh elmer pnH.noen Jnrm fur
ihn su srfuRoigeu. 6err Robbdh, EN-
aemiiitliter Sati. aus BEN 9oigts
| lanbe, tam mil ieintr Grau uno pter
stinbtrn dui isinsm sigsnsn Wngsn
CON bsr speiiauimo Weilen sHifernten
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tpa6fens stinoer suriifgelcHen bat.
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causrtt asroos brei Wonois uno ipurs
be mi. stpei g,ftroeH gsmatt. 1ss
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aefuno uno riiitia aus. 6err Fobbdh
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oas Wstisr 3u ,ali, oi. Wossiios ~
sahlreit unp bi. ernien su unasniis
| atno isi,n fir oos 0slo. tpelhes lie
fir 9spdiieruna uno Transport nah
snifsrnien Wldrii.n ausa,kn mubttn.
Gs isisn 6uHbtris bon JaHsi!isn bort,
lpeld,s germ tpege,ben mc6ien. ukr
| .int bic Wliiisi sur R,iis hotten; ois
qsuss spiroM pon ben Hiitntnbstn
! nadb bem Wtiitn gsbra6i nno bort
nuf aanb nbgsIassri. lUeltes oushous
nihi ertrassfobig isi.