davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
DR. LEE LECTURES
 AT CABLE HALL
Faculty Member Johns Hop kins Spoke Under Pel-
 ham Chapter Auspices

Guy Carlton Lee IL. D., Ph. D., member of the faculty Of Johns HopA kins university, gave an interesting and beautiful lecture last night on "The Heart of a Child at Cable hall under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Pelham chapter
 pr. Lee is an able and interesting speaker, and the subject he had chosen for his lecture last night was one which he could develop not merely on the Lasis of his scientific research into the mysterious workings of the childs mind but out of the sincerity of his own in terest in children. His lecture was re- plete with many of the most wholesome suggestions to- mothers in regard to the training of their children and his thoughts were set forth in the most pleasing manner. . 'srhe schild is Gods expression sf love" he said. He seems to have placed 1t above the domain of scien- tifc exploitation. Love is too much for the scholar. It belongs of a right to the poet. the artist, and the musi- elan. We can reason about other things. We can only sing and rhap- sodize aoout love. So the study of the child must not be so much a study as an appreciation. We can learn love in no other way than by loving and he who would know the child through books, who would classify it like an etymological specimen, who would ap- proach it as though it were a Latin grammar or text book on political economy Is pursuing a hopeless quest.
 Child culture,-did I speak of child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
AT GRACE CHURCH
Attrctive Palm Sunday Service Has
 been Announced

Palm Sunday service at Grace Episcopal church. Woodlawn, beginning at Il a. m today, will be as follows;
 Processional, "Hark the Sound of foiy Voices choir
 Vente, chant.
 Gloria Patri, chant. Benedicite, Omnia Opera Dowini, choir.
 Benedictus, chant, Anon. S.
 Hymn, Ride On! Ride On in Majesty Sermon, pr. J. J. Lanier.
 Doxology, bourgeois.
 Offertory Sentence, chant, Anon.
 Offertory, Tenor solo, "The Palms. with violin obligato. Mir. Delay and Miss Nonenmacher.
 Recessional, "All Glory, Lapd and Honor
 The choir is composed of the following :: Misses Ella Daniel. Ollie Pierce, Louise Nonenmacher. Ruby Nonenmacher, Bes- sic. Glover, Mary Clover. Mrs. Ed Greg ory, Messrs. Delay. G.gI. Mcdonald and Roger Irving. Miss May Bell Bradford, organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real astate transfers, in which amounts If s,ooo or more were involved, have been filed in the office of the probate court;
 s15c no0-The New South Land company in the City Investing company, lot 1o blocl< s5. survey of Birmingham. Said lot forms a rectangle fronting 40 feet on the east side of Twentieth street and eXtehos hack of that uniform width along the northern side of an alley 100 feet.
 se,71 .ss-J. Cary Thompson to the Jeff ferson Land Development company, part of lots and s, block 26, Phean's addition to Birmingham.
 s5S95-J. Cary Thompson to the Jefferson Land Development company, lot 5, plock A, Anderson Place.
 S5471 .6S-J. Cary Thompson to the Jef- rerson Land Development company, part of lots land 12, block B, Anderson Place.
 s67s-Mabel B. Thompson to the Jeffer- son Land Development company, part or lot 10. block B, Anderson Place.
 sYN-J. Cary Thompson to the Jefferson Land Development company, part of lot R. block 23, Phelan's addition to Bir- mingham.
 s65sG. so-J Cary Thompson to the Jeff ferson Land Development company, part of lots and s, block 26 Phelan's addition to Birmingham.
 s5213-J. Cary Thompson to the Jeffer- son Land Development company, part Of lot !. block "A, Phelans addition to Bir- mingham.
 S657s-Mabel B. Thompson to the Jeffer- son Land Development company, part Of lots and 10, block B, Anderson Place.
 s5371. .GS-J. Cary Thompson to the Jeffer- son Land Development company, lots c and D. block A. Anderson Place.
 $44s2. .5O-Albert Sidney Brown to David Roberts, lot : and part of lots and s. block ss5 survey of Birmingham.
 s265o-O Otto to E. w. Gray. lot 6, block 26. survey of Terrace Park, stuated' in Ensey
 S35O0-W. R Stewart to James F. Bur- ford, lot f. survey of the first addition to Terrace Park.
 s3G0o-Charies w. Hill to J. L. Welch, part of lots E and of Hamiltons addi- ton to Birmingham.
 s225O-The City Loan and Banking com pany to Lois V. Butler, lots 1 and ?, block 4, survey of West Elyton.
 S17OO--J R. Lambert to Leland Caldwell part of lots B and c, block "A, Phelan s addition to Birmingham.
 $15, 5,5OO-Bessie G. McCrossin to Katherine DeBardeeben, part of lot g, block S94. survey of Birmingham.
 s6500-Ellen E. Varley to J. W. Doug las, part of lots : and s, block 67o, survey of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
PLAN CH|LDREN'S FREE HOSPITAL Dr. Henckell Discusses Need
 of Institution MEETING WEDNESDAY, People Interested Will Meet at the Parish House of the Church of
 the Advent to Exchange
 ;. Suggestions
MEETING WEDNESDAY,

A movement has been started in Bir- drens charity hospital, and a meeting to discuss the details and hear sugges- tions from all those interested will be held next Wednesday night at o'clock al the Parish house of the Church of the Advent. Those who have been most active in the project so far are Dr. c. Henckel, director of All Saints Epis- copal church. and Dr. J. F. Dedman. one of the city's prominent physicians.
 We believe there is great field for an institution of this kind in Bir- mingham,' said pr. Henckell yester- day in discussing his. plans.
 We need a place where children without regard to creed can he treat ed absolutely free. The Hillman hos pital is now greatly overcrowded, and such children as are treated there have to be treated along with the adult pa tients. We believe that there should be a charity institution for children alone We believe that it should not be confined to the children of Birming- ham, but that any parent on guardian in Alabama who wish to have their children treated at a charity institu ton should have access to this Bir- mngham hospital. There are hum dreds of poor children. some of them cripples, whose lives could be saved or could have their deformities cor rected by proper treatment, whereas at present the expense is such deterrent that many of them die or are des+ Hd 1 to remain crippled all their lives. \ "Of course. we have not yet decided on any location for the institution, but I think it should not be In the center of the city It should be on some high elevation near the end of one of the car lines where the children could have the benefit of fine pure air. and where they can spend most of their time out under the trees. 6
 "The feature which we want to em- phasize Is to have the institution sus- tained by children. It makes no diff ference whether the child pays 5 cents, 10 cents or s5. What we want is to have the children feel that they are helping to relieve the sufferings of other little children. We have so far met with the greatest encouragement, and I have not met a single person who has not expressed hearty smy- pathy with the project.
 At our meeting next Wednesday night we hope to see present all those who are interested, and to hear their views as to the best methods to be pursued to get results. The necessity for such a children's hospital has been vividly impressed upon me during some of the visits have made to the homes of sick children in the district Many poor parents eager to do whatever they can, are absolutely helpless when their children get sick. They do not know where to start. They haven't the money to give them proper medical attention, and they do not know how to give them proper care themselves. I be- lieve this hospital Is one of the most urgently needed institutions in Bir- mingham at this time.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

 partner, James Weatherly, as one of the Birmingham commissioners.
 His latest capacity as judge of the city court Judge Stokely had filled for only d few months, having been appointed as the successor of Judge Robert N Bell to fill out the unexpired term of Judge C. A. Senn. Among those who have been men tioned as the successor to Judge Stokely perhaps the name of Judge R. B. Kelly received the strongest advocacy. Others mentioned are John w. Tomlinson, w. W. Walker, w. K. Terry, Judge J. H. Miller and M. JJllman The friends of these several parties, it is reported, have all ready begun circulating petitions in their behalf.
 The appointment of Judge Stokeiy's successor rests with the associate judges of the city court, and 1t is probable that they may defer making the selection just at present on account of the recess of the civil courts preceding the Jefferson county call in the supreme court and the short period intervening before the summer adjournment. As yet the judges of the court have not conferred on the matter of appointing successor to Judge Stokely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

We like the spirit in the Birmingham atmosphere" said four business men from Atlanta yesterday morning as thev fell into the hands of the membership committee of the Chamber of Commerce and were decorated with the badge of equal significance to that of the Legion of Honor
 The four gentlemen from Atlanta were mighty pleased to find such spirit Of brotherliness among the people with whom they had just arrived to cast their lot. They did not have to be urged to become identified with Birminghams bus mess organization. In fact, as soon as the committeeman made the roundup in the neighborhood of the Empire build ing, where the Atlantans had secured offices and took the opportunity of ex paining their mission, all four of the gentlemen asked to be allowed the privi- lege ffsigning up the application blanks.
 They said it did not matter if they had reached Birmingham on rainy day after the little incideqt. They did not have to be told that the sun would be shining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
PASSED AGAIN
 IS HUDSON CASE

The case of Homer B. Hudson, the street car conductor charged with assault with intent to murder, committed on S. Lawrence Smith, was passed yesterday until April IS in the second division of the inferior court.
 The case against c. Welch, charged with obtaining money under false pre- lenses, was passed until April r in the same court, and the case against Wales Moseley was passed until May 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
CHAPTER ROSE CROIX
 CEREMONY THURSDAY

Notices were issued yesterday that the annual ceremony under the auspices of Chapter Rose Crox of extinguishing the lights and the mystic banquet will be held Maundy Thursday, the 18th day of Nissan, 5671, a. m., which answers for Thursday, April 13, 1911.
 The observance of this ceremony Is ob- ligatory upon all Knights Rose Croix. The ceremony of relighting the lights will take place Easter morning. three days later, at the Masonic temple.
 At the first ceremony the ladies may at tend and also partake of the mystic ban. quet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
$16O, 900 IS PAID FOR LOT ON
 FOURTH AVE. AND TWENTIETH

the property. 1t Is stated however, that MT. Gelders was given 5000 cash pending the drawing up of the deeds and that s1o.00O would be paid as the first installment.
 The price paid for the property IS considered by real estate experts to be one of the best ever paid in Birming ham for central property. The site was purchased by MT. Gelders about seven years ago for SS5.OoO, according to the general understanding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church of Christ. Scientist, 20s1 South Eleventh avenue Sunday service at Il a. m. The subject of todays les sons Are Sin. Disease and Death Real" Wednesday, testimonial meeting at D. M. To these services the public is cor dially invited. Sunday school at 9S0 a. m. The reading rooms are located in the Brown-Marx building and are open daily, except Sunday, from 10 to f. Free for the use of visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Wash Those Pimples of

J1se D. D. D., that mild, soothing wash. that recognized remedy for Ec- zema and all skin troubles. First drops take away that awful burning itch, cleanse the skin-wash away every pimple-every impurity. Nothing like Dg D. D. for the complexion.
 Get a 25c trial bottle today-worth ten times its cost to have bottle in the house. At any rate, drop into our store to talk over the merits of this won derful prescription.
 Collier Drug Co.,, Birmingham, and w. D. Taylor, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

culture?-the term is a misnomer; il Is man and woman culture that we really need The child is unspoiled when delivered into our hands The difficulty is that we do not understand tive do not remember"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
STOKELY RET|RES
 FROM CITY BENCH
Weatherly's Appointment Necessitated the Action.
 Prospective Successors

The retirement of Judge J. T. Stokely from the second division of the city court, of last week, went into effect yesterday afternoon when the weeks work was completed. His resignation was occa- stoned by appointment of his former law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

It was announced yesterday that Louis Gelders. owner of the southeast corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, had sold that property for s160.000
 The lot Is 50 by 150 feet, situated upon the corner. and is now used as a dance hall and for stores. It was for merly occupied by the Elks as a home prior to their removal to Eighth ave nue and Nineteenth street.
 It was not announced who purchased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
At Amuse-U Theatre

Evangelist w. c. Walls will speak at the Amuse-U theatre tonight at 7:30, subject. .The Wonderful Love of God" All are cordially invited, especially trav- cling men and visitors. Seats free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Rev. Schramm at Vivian

Rev. H. R. Schramm will preach this r1orning at Il o'clock at the old Corey land offices at Vivian and tonight al 7:45 o'clock at the same place. Sunday school will start at 9:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Fountain Heiphts Methodist

Sunday school 9:so a. m.. c. S. Bissell. superintendent. s. T. slaton. the pastor, W i'll preach at the morning and evening hours. Epworth league s:45, M. c. Wilkes, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

Still few choice furnishings of bungalow left. 1904 s. 18th. Bell 3370.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08

Die TeiupOrt Gffiee iir Sas sGin.
tiaHGtier &oltsblatt" beftnbet I'D IN
0u. 339 9srf Strahe, seaeuiber Srm
Gpartbanie, iusielbit Aeaigfeiteu, Aas
seigen II. |. ~. bis 10 1ibr 45 Ninnten
abeasS entsegeuaeuommeu iuerben.
Stlepbpn Gontb 24Of.
--Robsrt QliIon, 40 Sabre alt,
uub ). 8. Mprgan, 35 Sabre alt, ers
9isltsn tpegsn 9agdbuHoirsns i'm
Stabtssridt cine Strafs Don is SIS
unb Soften 3uoittirt.
-. Poli5ift Graus tobtete aeffsrn
einn Suao an Der sSfabsua unt
Soutbsots Strabs. Der ale 4nssiheu
Der 5olDuth bate.
- Grau Solga Wareler, bic einer
ganDDlanen an Der 6. unb Batterfcr
5trabe bstreibt, ipurbe gsItern ppr
brsi ;grsmben. bic 3inlmer bei ibl
mietbettn, INN 1880 ber1ubt. 8il
paIissi lparns bsua4ri4tiGt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
PaMiltoa.

Samiltou auS.iseH, 2OfaI. .gsstiSsn
uuo Rrnisfsiten huo absus.6sn Gdt
Der 4. uub Charles Sirahe. llnicr
Ascnt fir SamiItuH wsbut go. 301
Goro front Str. 1slepbou SamiltOH
1861. Selepbon HHitres aorreipen
eenteu: 393X gea.
- Der minbsriGhrigs 6ilbrt BON
ling bat burd ai3Si. Si3snOrs pi.
amsricaR 3obaeco Go. pon Wiibols'
topn auf S25, 900 G6absnsrfas ptrs
tiugt, neil ihm am 20. gum 1910 bi:
5ingsr Der r.htsn SaHo in sintr prsft
seraustfht fuuroer.
- Der 81 Sabre nIts 9sorg oar
bron DON No. los Seatpn Strabe itdri
porlest: Raht an S6pdfs. gr Iebtl
f,it so Sabren in Samilton.
- 5ero. TtuTelman BON Wlibbts
topn bat feline 9attin eliiabeth Uiui
I.lman i'm hiefigsu @erift ouf 9runl
BON 8srRuhlaFiuns auf Sasfpuri
psrtlagt uno reihtt ipater sine aIag
i'm @triht Elm, I'm fit oarun su psrbiu
BERN, ibg gig.ntbum an Der 8altimor
Strdbs in WlibbIetotpn gu perfaufeI
poer su belaIten. DIR aIdser fiibrt an
bub iis bic abii4t bat. ibrsn srii.r
9uttsn. bon oem iis ssihieben Ipuroe
uieber au beirotkn.
- Soispb a.Nei Don bier uno gbus
RettiHa Don miboietofpn bdben bai
oortiss Sors'ihs Dptrnbaus sspahtsi
| - sSohn Stspbsnion, 81, bon Dei
gheiter, urib Rorma 5siisl. Is, Dol
Deft gbefier, srlansten siHeu 5eiratbs
fheiH.
- SdrrD 9erseoid nuroe Elm 3pei
rab DOR Der Cane 5reibibiiotbet Do
einsm unbefanuten ausgsfiibrt.
| - prob1t.Ridter gonnaugbton B.
piIIigte gsitern Marn annstte Con
nongbton bic Sneipung pon Sob
gonnaugbton, fuelhe obtr erjt nah 8
SagsH in araft tritt. Ter Gate ipobr
in HiHmonb, JHo.. unb lebt felt Stp'
ESolrsR p0n isiHsr GdttiH geirsHnt. 81
D. 4sR"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
in, Mai
&iro bic erite JprtbiIoraaNdlHle flr
NiaedleR er5finft iperoen.

Tie erits 5ortbilouussiehult filr
R1bhen ipirb am eriteu WcHtag irH
Uaaf er1Ffnet tperben unb sipar IN Der
9ritien snisrmebiai ShuIe an Der
NooDfDarb, nnbe Der Winin Strobe.
Dieies ARRANGEMENT ipurDe etIttrH In
elmer aoHfertns estroffen. bis 5tDiiten
Shnifnperintenbtnt Tper unb Jrl.
GoEipap, Der 2siierin bsrShuIs, iictie
fanb.
Der unterriht nirb fcpobl ON
Dormittda fuis an Hn6mittoe isotts
fiHben unb auber ban Glemeninrs
Fdntrl nod sinen Oefhdftsturfus.
aunitgetperbe uno aittsrntur unfofs
fen.
Gs ipirb nudb seplant, cine tDtiters
GsniroIs fir cine bsrnrtige s5ortbils
bungsf6uIs nussutudbIsn, aber oisss
bs5iiaIich finb icipeit nod teins Gnts
ihsiounsen sttroffen iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
3ies iino Gas.

- DER etitrige 9aumpflonsunesiag
ipurbs in ben Off.n;lihtn ShulsH sss
ftisrt uno Die ainotr nislsr Shulsn
pfIaHsisn gdumten in parss. 10 gum
8tifpist bic 3Sslinee Der Din. Strabs
S6uIs i'm SmfDooo Part. Die Bon
Seputs psraHitaIieten seiiern Ru6mits
toa cine s.m.tnihaftIi6e Jtisr i'm
Wnopnaro yart an Der RodoaIe GDe.
uHb pFlunstsn or,ihuubsrt 9dumhen.
- Die S6abentiabtloge. oi, i:i.
utrseit Der bumaliss 8eri6teritdittr
unD aeaenndrsist Dramsuotrfafsr Gu
aen. @alt,r ess.n ben ersgolissi' Sns
ipetior Gaisp pteen oHeebIih uness
rshsfutigter 9trbofiuHg dubdngig ess
maht bate, ipurot s,ftsrn i'm 9nnbsss
qsridt pom Rinitr 6ouifitr nitotrgss
i6Iusen. ba Der aIdser nitt sur SisIis
mar.
- glnot yften. Der nsue Superins
senbent Der biefiesH GipihoH pes eis
isnbobn. gOFibienftts bat geitsrr itiH
Amt dngetreter.
- goIisiit .. o. TtnmaH, Der ieii
Ssm Sabr. 1886 Der gOIissi ansehOr'
uno Salest auf ben potrolndgen oes
fiebenttu DiFtritts Stn.iDn 9isnft tbdt
In g.ftsrn fpsssn Rrdn,Ii6isit psnfO'
ntrt fporbeH.
- gslegsntIih Der 4nbaht. bic an
Sonniag gsahmiiiae I'M 3nfla6ts'
hnuTe Ftattftnbst, pirb Rep. G. Y
Epieeel eins 4niprnns bdlten nao oli
EoIiftin ipirb 5rl. amanea wsdul
mitipirten.
- GonitGisinfpstior 9luHe trt
tpirtte esIisrn sinsn 6oitbefthI seesT
ben Ghl6ntsr Sen. 3. 9roUn. por
| Ro. 3lO4 Gprins Orope aDf. unite
Der anilogt, bdB gyotpa oas Gitiid
| tinss unssborsnen Rabies gum Der
tauf ausesboten bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
Ssebaaernsipertbe gran.
glntiibuiisSmt unb In ifsrbsHetn'
3nitanss BEN Der etrabs
aHfselsien.

Sin. st,pu 40 Sabre olte. drmlth
oesletbete nnb dub.rft perrpahrlciit
syrnu tpurbe seitsrn Radmittns tnrs
Dor br,i llbr betpubitos in sirergluts
Iotbs an Sprina @rope ape. urio Sliis
ben Gtrab. lisa.no oufsefnnosn. Jn
ihrem 9eiis fpnrbe zine Snfht nit
sobIr,ihen SGIiiFelu, nab anhht Der
Wolisei RnnihIiiFel, Dcrgsfunotn.
ipeshuIb bi. 4nflogs, cine ptreotiias
gsrIpn su fsin, ssstn tie srbobsn fpnrs
be. Die 8stpubtIoie IDuroe Johann IN
Qutroltpapen 10 nat benz ftabtHhsn
6oipitcl sebraht, 100 ss iih beraus'
Itsllte, bdb iis on auftrObrsnentsiins
ouna, QierenIsibtn, Sppbilis uno on:
oeren aranfheissn Ieieti. Mubtrotm
bat lie sspei unb,osuisnpt Shnistuun'
ben an nsr 5tirn, bic Fs ii6 isotn'
falIs i'm glitberfa[len Susesoesn bat
Die 9IutIa6s, In tpslher bic uRslid'
li6s bel ibrsr auffinbuns lag, fommi
te pom sinem 9Iutsefhtpiir on ibrsH
rehten gsin bar, iusld3es ouFstsongeT
mar. Der Rams Der 5rou. bsrtH gu
Itanb BON ben SOIpiiGIdrSttH aIi
hofTnunssIos bs5sihnst riro. loI
Rorp 3honpicn obsr 5omofoH Dol
Dapton, @, isin. Die goIissi BE-
miiht Iih, nGbert GinssIbeiten iiber bi
gsrfnuaIien Der Stsrbtnben aussu
finoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
Disadvantages itnfaIl.
antsmsbiI ianit In elm EGaaieahsr
an Der 12. une Dlain Ctr.

berr pbiI. Rtnnsr Don 30. SO Gre
dsnbrehsr 4psuue fubr gtFtsrn INIT fsi.
nem automobiI Die Main Gtrabe en-.
lcng, aIs tr bic 4ontrcls iibtr b.n
alditipagen perlor. 2tssertr iprnng
an Der Rorooit. gde Der 12. unn Wdin
SsraBs auf ben SettsHfpeg uHb ranHtt
in bos Shauftnfter ots pusipadr n
lnbens bon 5drrp appti. Die srcbs
pertbDctls SpisgslI6eibe frurbe seEs
triimmtrt unb cine Jrau g. iJr:e|s
ron go. 1916 Race Strnbe. ipslte su,
FoLlig norbsitnm, ipuroe pom zen @Ins-
T6srbsn i'm @tiiti uno an ben so1HbtH
Ieiht perleBs. 6trr Rsnntr, ein gru'
Der oes Siantrotbsmi.glisos Otto
Rsnn.r, brahis bic Dsrleste in itintm
4atomobil nadb ibrsr NObnuug. Der
lInidu btrurlahts In Der RahbGrih0lt
sitm!ihe Aufrsgung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
Subenftrei@.
3mei Eaa6ea a[armirlea bic geuerr
us6r, um bic spribea ssria6ten
"a fe6sH.
Sis EhHlsis.H Don Der gpIilsi biHo.
fsii a.maht.

3rpsi Gnnb.n mddlen iih gsitsrR
Rnhmitins seg.H s ubr, nur nm bic
5eusripribsH Dcrfuhren Su febsn, o1s
8sraHiissn, sintn QIarm Dpm aahtH
10. 675 an Der e6s Der Jrinb uHo
Wulberrp Strob. etnsuienotH. Die
qniunft Der Geuerpsbr Dor R0tttsr's
Grocsrp, no. 102 Tluiberrp Strabs,
utrurfabte in Der glnhbnrFhdft fthtu.
tenoe aafrssuns. Die e5Tamanns
TtoItsn eurfiuttsn oos ganse 5ars,
ptns ielbitpsrfdnblih einen grnnb fin.
ben gu tonnen. Irsi apmpasniru bai.
ten Dem alarm 5oles et.eiftst. Die
polisiIien 9opmdH unb Grutttrs Der.
Inft.tsn lp6ttr gfpei Rnabtn Qdmens
Rsib grolpn, Is Sabre oft, BON so.
10 gJet.e Strab,, uno gtorse G4iIIsr,
Ia Sabre alt, pOn go. 1716 Srins
gtr1be, Hnisr oem 8errdhte, Dsn
aIarm eingsIannt su ha6sn. DIE gss
Fdneensn, rpelfe ibre S6uIo strgeitcH.
Den bdbsH follen. tperoeu bsuis BEN
ssuasneridtsr pcrssfiibrt per6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
Uaie.HaH.

Shlsubtrsr SsHs SonnsbffI bsipies
in ben 5 @dneen ots GonRsriiogss
fpieles. In fpelfen er fir bic -Rses-
bos Gkifiis ssgen bie .GlepelanDers@
btbieHis, oab bic gGbmuns isines linz
ten JIiissIs espihen IN unb baB tr
ffint pormnlige beriibmis asiftunsss
fdbiotsii piebererianet bat. 81 ipir1
ipobrfhtiniidb nod In bitiu Mods
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