davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
.MIMMS PREDICTS 4
PROSPEROUS WAVE
PROMINENT CONTRACTOR SAYS
CONSTRUCTION WORK IN SOUTH
is MORE ACTIVE THAN IN YEARS
AND PROSPECTS FINE

For the purpose of holding n conference
with c. H. Fisk, chief engineer of the
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia railroad,
contractors in the south, was in Birming-
ham yesterday.
1t is probable that he will be
engaged to take charge of the immense
amount of construction work which will
be done by the Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia line on its way to Birmingham.
AS he is also an officer in the Birming-
ham Stag company, and conference re-
gnrding the placing of an order with that
company was held by the parties in
terested.
Mr.. Mimms said yesterday that con-
ST. uction work In the south, all of which
Immediately affected Birmingham, was
more active now than in several years
past He said the railroads seemingly
were not hesitating about spending money
and that ne thought the result would be a
great wave of prosperity among the con-
tractors of the south.
"'The work of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad between Nashville and De-
catur. which will cost about 100000,
has already been officially announced.
That will provide work for a great army
of men, and following that is the big I'M
dertaking of the Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia lines. Not only are they build
ing into Birmingham right away, but
they are branching down through Georgia
to Atlanta and other points, which has
resulted in the opening up of a great
amount OF work.
"All this activity calls for the purchase
of rails, equipment of all kinds, and the
services of numerous workmen. The lines
other than the two / mention are also
getting busy, and the result is that we
will have a banner year in 1911. / am
glad all this work has started, for /,
will help Birmingham and great many
other places.
Apparently, all of the lines desire tc
come to Birmingham, and 1 do not think
they make mistake In reaching out
after the traffic of this community
am very much pleased to see this evidence
of prosperity"
Mr.. Mimms, who is now completing a
large amount of work near Paducah, will
in all probability be frequently in this
city and district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
First Methodist Church

Possibly no church In the city is
having as good or better music than
is now to be heard at the First Meth
odist. Miss Handley, the organist, has
secured a number of the most talented
voices and their work is delighting the
great congregations. The pastor, Rev.
L. C. Branscomb. will preach at both
services Sunday subject Of morning
sermon, THE Christian Life" evening
subject, "Hallowed Be Thy Name
Strangers are especially invited to at
tend the services of this centrally To-
Gated church, corner Sixth avenue and
Nineteenth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
OPINIONS ON BOND ISSUE

The strong argument he produced
made all but two converts to the bond
issue.
THE following gentlemen bound
themselves into Booster club to work
day and night until the election for the
million dollar bond issue for good
roads, to be handled by a capable COM
mission: w. NJ Glaze, J. o. Franklin,
j.. B. Glaze. Louis Short. Ira Hancock,
George Glover, H. T. Vines, Austin
Davis, Bart Smith and j. w. Vines
Now these people mean Business and
you are sure to see results from their
work. The following men were APP
pointed by Mr.. Thatcher as additional
members of the county campaign com
mittee: w. M. Glaze. NJ. H. Handbook,
secretary and treasurer of the county
Farmers union; V M. Williams, presi-
dent county Farmers union, and Prof
Charles West, principal Bessie Mines
schools. Mr.. Thatcher will speak at
Alton Tuesday night February Z, and
Trusville, Thursday night. February g..
We predict for the good roads enthusi-
asst large crowds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
DAYS RECORD In /.
COUNTY COURTS
IN FIRST CRIMINAL DIVISION.
MARY LEWIS, CONsUMPTIvE, Is
RECOGNIZED BY THE COURT

In the first division of the criminal
Francis Bricken, charged with decoying
child, was found guilty yesterday. j.
l.. Glover, charged with assault and bat
terry with a knife, committed on Officer
r. C. Carroll, on October 4, 1909. John
Wright charged with assault with intent
to murder committed on Mrs. Elizabeth
Shannon, was given a hearing yesterday
afternoon. but the case was not finished
When the attention of Judge Catalan
was called to the fact that Mary Lew
Is, charged with assault with intent to
murder, was suffering from tuberculosis,
bond by the court until the time set for
her trial.
verdict for $500 was rendered yester-
day in the case of Paul Mcneil against
the e. e. Forbes Piano company in Judge
Fergusons division of the city court
Verdict in favor of the plaintiff was
rendered yesterday in the case of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company
against Ed Hicks in Judge Lanes di-
vision of the circuit court. The suit was
in the nature of an ejectment.
A verdict for $500 was awarded yester-
day in the case of M. A. Croker against
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company, in Judge Crows division
of the circuit court. The suit was for
damages for personal injuries
A consent judgment to the amount of
s175 was rendered yesterday in the case
of II. c. Bigsbee against the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad company in Judge Lanes
division of the circuit court.
A verdict for $3.50 was awarded In the
case of Lula Jones against the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad company, in
Judge Lanes division of the circuit court
yesterday.
number of cases for misdemeanor
came UP yesterday before Judge S. l..
Weaver in the second division of the
criminal court and the following parties
were found guilty: Jim Kidd, assault
with a weapon; Henry Easley, grand lar
ceny; George webb, gaming; Morris
Parker, abusive language, and Tom
Chowchow, carrying concealed weapons
Mrs. Lon Hazlewood was acquitted of a
charge of having decoyed a child.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
SPECIAL SEATS FOR
VANDERBILT GAME

The Athletic club is preparing to put in
several hundred circus seats on the floor
of the gymnasium Monday night to ac-
commodate the enormous crowd which
is expected for the basketball game with
Vanderbilt.
The champions are coming, loaded for
game. They will be fresh from home
and in all likelihood just as strong as last
year, when they were claimants for
southern championship.
However. this time they will meet quite
a different proposition. The local squad
is the fastest In recent history, and will
be ready to show the visitors a fine line
of basketball.
The alumni of the Vanderbilt universe
ty is very much excited over the pros
poets of again cheering their favorites
and are reserving the seats at the club
even more rapidly than club fans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the follow
ing real estate transfers. in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were in
volved, have been filed in the office of
the probate Court:
McDavid. lot II. block LAG, survey
of the property of the Walker Land
company.
$35O0-S. Gertrude Fleming to the
Madison Real Estate and Investment
company, lot 50, block 1893, survey of
Elyton Land company.
$10OO-George oliver to E. F. Blake, lot
2, block 9, survey of East Lake Land
company.
336OO--Susan E. ingram to j. A. Cox,
two acres on the southeast corner of
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section 10, township II. range west
$24O0~-A. s. Green, ct al. to j. W..
Gambill. lot 81 in Holstin's addition to
Woodlawn.
s26o0-Mrs Kate r. jones to George
Huddleston. lots 20 and "a, block 1853,
survey of Elyton Land company.
$3150-J. p. Couch to Mrs. M. j.
Haygood. lot 4. block /, Fownley and
Calvin's addition to Woodlawn.
$150O-Ella e. Henderson, ct al, to
Mrs Annie McMullen, lot 3, block Ia,
survey of East Lake Land company.
S2100-Alice L. Hammack to Mrs.
Alice H. e. Palmer, lot 23. block 81,
known as Tharpe Place. survey of
West End Land and Improvement COM
pany.
$3000-Corey Land company to E. e.
Smoot, lot 2. block Al. survey of the
property of the Corey Land company.
$2S0O--Ardis Land company, Inc, to
s. G. Stubbins. lot and part of lot Z.
block "B' survey OF the Ards Land
company, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
BOARD INSPECTS
THE SALTER ROAD

4. Several members of the Board nf Reve-
nue. spent yesterday inspecting the Saltcr
road at the point where 1t leads from
the Columbiana road ito the 6 per cent
grade southeast of Birmingham The in
spection was made following petition
of improvements at this juncture. and
the board after being appraised of the gen.
eral observations made yesterday will
take the matter up for discussion at an
early date.
The board has also opened bids for the
months supplies for the aims house, the
hospitals and other county institutions,
and several propositions are being con-
sidered. The total supplies will amount
to considerable purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
Marriage License. Issued

The following marriage licenses have
been issued from the office of the pro-
bate court:
Santo Schillaci of Birmingham to
Miss Michelina Ballatar.
T. G. Slocum of Cohola, n. ". to Miss
Tina Wright.
0. A. Clark of Birmingham to Miss
Louis Robertson.
Charley Parks of Birmingham to
Miss Bessie Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
s,nnson Mctbodt,t service.

Services at the Simpson Methodist
Episcolapl church. Corner Seventh ave-
nue and North Twenty-fifth street, to-
morrow are as follows: Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M. Mr.. John e. Hill, super
intendent; preaching by the pastor,
Dr. W. l. Powell at II a. M, subject.
"The Power of an Endless Life" Ep-
worth League at $50 p. M, leader, Miss
Iva veltman; preaching by the pastor
at 1880 D. M, subject, How to Keep
in Line"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
rercentennry of King Jane. version

very considerable interest has been
awakened throughout the entire country
In the coming celebrations of the ter
centenary of the King James version The
American Bible society has issued a bib
biography of the King James version
as. the tercentenary leafet No. 1. Copies
of this will be sent free to any min
lister, or other public speaker, desiring
to prepare addresses in connection with
the tercentenary celebrations in any part
of the United States. Communications
requesting this photography should be
sent to the secretaries, Bible House. As
tor Place. New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
Mrs. c. f. Wade

Mrs. C. F. Wade, aged 30 years, died
yesterday morning at a local infirmary.
Her remains will be sent for burial
to Montgomery this morning at S;25
o'clock by the Gaudin Undertaking COM
pany Mrs. Wade lived at Sis Avenue
r, Ensley She is survived in addl-
ton to her husband, by one brother.
two sisters and other relatives in that
place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
w. A. Holtnm

The funeral services of W. A. Holt
am, aged so years, who died Wednesday
afternoon at local infirmary, were
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the parlors of the Gaudin I'm
dertaking company. The interment was
at Enon Ridge cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
Mrs. w. C. Brxnnt

The funeral services of Mrs. w. c.
Bryant aged 81 years, who died Thurs
day morning at s o'clock at d local
infirmary. were held from the late res
idence, 1926 Walker avenue, yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The interment
was at Elmwood cemetery The de-
ceased is survived by her husband and
one son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04
Miss DoIlie Jenkins

Miss Dollie Jenkins, aged AZ years, died
yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at a
local infirmary. The remains will be
cent for burial to Helm this morning at
Is survived by her brother. Mr.. r. M.
Jenkins, of this city. 4lE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04

The following statement regarding
the road bond issue was made by
Uncle Billie Glaze, who last year was
county president of the Farmers
union
'1- am heartily in favor of the mil
lion dollar bond issue for good roads
in Jefferson county and I think by all
means that so large a sum of money
should be handled by a capable high
way commission. This will win for
the bond issue where other plans would
be failure.
THE farmer is better prepared to
solve these problems than many give
him credit for. Our up-to-date farmers
are readers and thinkers. Without be-
ing blunt permit me to say that they
know good thing when they see it;
and they will fight mighty hard to win
good cause. BY the way, we had a
real red hot bond issue meeting at
Toadvine;. Charles w. Thatcher was the
speaker. We had an enthusiastic au-
dience to greet him. You know Mr..
Thatcher has been wish us before and
his friends were glad to see him back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04

Perhaps you have the same trouble
this man had about getting hat to Mt.
Size ca was too small and 6% was too
large Either a case of stretch or hat
pad until-he bought TWEEN hat,
which Blach's import from England and
sell for $3.50 The name of this hat
comes from the fact that they are made
In between sizes and So and Lie just
fits the fellow above.
Speaking of other spring hats at
Blach's, you may have been waiting to
be told about the new STETSONS or
Blach's SO svULCANS, or that Prince of
Wales soft woody hat Blach's bring from
England and sell at So. Or maybe you
are interested in the VIMENET soft
hats from Belgium. They are to be had
at Blachs only Cost you $3.50.
window No. 8 on the Third avenue side
is a spring display.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04

FOR appropriate floral offerings, phone
H. Zee Godden's Seed & Flower Store.
2O18 LIST avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-04

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones IL

LICE 10y, Undertaken. Phones 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
alnslanSiid,e Nad,rid,tea.

GoII man tinReifetagts
bud fubreH2 Der 3rsif:l oars
iiber birfts meiit auf cine gsiuiFie Abs
nune suriidsufiihrsn ftin. ipis ifsDtr g
IN zine ghronii pts sigtnen asbens
rsdt einsurihtsn. Mir of lief man
icoar asDrudi RihtigteiteH ipie oiels:
10 iihr 50 Wiuuten t1mtn nir nah
f,hsebnfsdnoieer Snbrt IN Rcm on
unD gingsn fOgIsih ins 6otel. roo id7On
3;mmer befieiit tpnreH. Wir fcnHtsH
ltiber nnr eint Node b1 bietben, obs
tpoh bic 8sceutnng Des Grtss ...
Der g,efahr inhoItlpitr 5ripidiiidi ilt
.niseeengslsbt bic pcstiiizsabtr gnihes
iii. I'm buHtIsg Q1Gi brnnits unier
BON ftrnen nprniihen OefilDtR euro
pas berbsiessiIier 3us In bic bonnernot
SalIe elm, TDeldt nit ihrtr mobernt
prniiifhen Rrnitrusiion 10 lpaHbergif|
BON Deu Bib. nbfsihi. Das iehnsnoes
Guhen lih 0abeim jnbrelaHg pDn Der
eipioen Gsnbt erfnnH. Bdlo aber trieb
ss uns gum aoloIIeunl. bitten iDsibs
Gteins Der Mcnb NIT suuheril6tHl
SLAM iberfilbertt- Wenn man 70
min, ailt e oIfo. nciiirIid 81 ffreibsn.
Den 3iped nihi in Der 8efrsilng otr
Gself man folIis minbefiens pfrfns
6sn, fins ..9cfreinns- bififr ari iibtr.
b1upt nid,t nStbig su b1bsn unl
mrA ss.essfnSr IN ner hsEsnvtffhSu G4g4
nouisitii ~ fudben. f0nDern in osl
llnteritiisnHg ees Gtb1dtniHes. BIT
and Der GtbdhfniBIt1rtItt mtiit MIDI
tntbehrtn fann. "a mir nber nlIt ics
lp0bl pottilde 2ittsrdiur iDie AtpOr,
taaf i'm aopf hobfn, III bas nusiiriih,
Gdrtibfn iuit bns Gdpfgits. GnnIih
ipsnn IA IDgar itnidne fam, 70 lpiiEtn
bod niele nidt. ipis iis ben Dsptnffans
btrausfinbtn folItn. bsr 5ir Richer
| lf4rift asfisnet III, Eie pdbIsn bal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

7ie Guuingtuu Ciiiec iir Oas r6In'
tinRati &pltsblatt" beiiR0ct i'd iIn
@ebGuSe 3o. 509-511 MabiiOa
@penar. gnseigeH, RittbeiGunsrn
aHb SeitelHugea irgsNbweIhcr Art
iDerben bis 10 ltbr a6cnos saielblt
enfsegrugcupmmeH. SeIepbUn SDufs
1854.
albert s. Roossrs rsihte I'M
Gtreuitgeriht cine GIage gegen Die Wees
tropolitun 9ebens s8sritnsrungs 9es
isIIfHaft auf 3dhIung pon $118 Hsbit
.3inisu pom II. Sanudr 1909 Elm. gr
tebauptet, oab ibm oieie Summe an
8eriiherungsgstDern infolge bes abIes
hens Ieiner SHUTTER 4nna Rpogsrs 3uz
fomme.
- gircuttri6ter Wa. 6. 5arbeion
itsllte geitern an folgenoe Yerionen
giirserpapiere aus: 5uso anbofer Dou
Seutfhla,ts; Wt6ael gppne unb Wtlz
dd:l Sol. 8urts BON Srlanb.
6ermdnn Saults, 741 NiaiH
StraBe, SIo gObtuston pobnbdft, erz
frantic ssitern pIDBlth uno puros in
6p. Ginnsmann &c Woore's 4mbulan3
nah oem ct. Gliiabetb 5oipitaI ges
brd6t.
5. .. Young iibertrug asitern an
Sbeooor 8rugger Got go. 43 in Der
BeooIano Bart 2dno Cos Qboitipn
an Der 0eitieite Der Sefferion aDenus.
% bel 100 SUB; $500.
- 1bomas 1ris, 50 Sabre alt, go.
ills GreeHup StraBe pobHbdft, purs
be i'm StaDtseri6te tpeqen unerlau5ten
8enebmeRs gegsH bic fiinf Sabre alte
Mabel Grtiion, Die nit ibren Gltern in
DsmIelben 6auie ipo6nt, gu 80 guger
arbeits6aus, $40 uno aoiten nerurs
tbeiIt. - Spbn 9ilIen, Ro. 81 Wats
Tins Strabs pDbnbaft, Der ansetlagt
mar, feline 5amiIie peruahIdFigt gu pa
ben, ertldrte ii6 bsreit, $3.50 pro no
he fir ben llnterhalt istner aiuber
sablen 3u tpoaen; Iein fan purb: aui
bas offene 0odet 9efest. -- Der Sal
bes 4potbeters R. u. 9oroon, rpsger
HiAtberdusnabme esHsr 2i3sns, tpur6'
auf eamftag 8ur 8erbanSlung auses
fsBt,
- Glen 9obb, cine SnfaFin oes
geuntn arHen9auiss, Die in ben
Glaubeu lebt, Dab tie uagebeare Gum.
men DON peufpnen 81 betommeu bal
lrb aud NOD an anoeren geiftigen De.
feftsn letbet, fpirD beuts I'm gfrruitee'
riot auf tbren Geiitsssutanb untsrs
fuht tperben. Die Grau III betnahe sc
Sabre alt.
- Wm. Rufhs -ipurbe In Der ct
@onifoctus Rirhe In 2ubloD nit grI
Anna Birs bura Rep. 2Sf6elbeTl
ebsiih berbuHbeu.
- Der 2eDisburs BauDerein Re. Z
sxsDdbltsef efoIgnbe 8eumie. prdfrent'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

er aIIe prinsipien Der Democratic nar'
ieete unb alIs 9aassfrusen erorterte,
slch ibm bieltsn nod SarRes 8drnett,
aanbibot fir 9enernl. Qnpalt, uno 3.
80. y.ermdn, 4unbtoat fur aomntia
sdr fiir agritultur, arbeit uHo Stuti-
fiji Reben.
- Dos DaTbington Rauher.&ds
iino erpGblte folseube 9eamte: prd'
iibent, u. Bauer; 8i3sprdfibent, Safe
aeipemirer; 5inan3-5etretdr, eouia
Gutter; prptptpn Ssiretdr, 9enrr
sStnte; Stubmeifter, 5enrn Bob
mann; sruTtses. Senrp Turner, SobH
Gnoermoun unb iSreb. 8rDIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
Sexebne aao 0astDn.

Marn Gorolins Gismer, 80
Sabre alt, itar5 gsftsrn in Der wobs
nuns hires gaters Bernard Giemer,
SO. 207 5oirfi.lpape., 8eLIeple. Dus
aeihenbesdnerjB finbet rnorgta Bors
mittus BON eer Sl. 6trs Ssiu Rir9s
aus ftatf.
Die syrauen GlilI, aiuguitn.
aouiis, Gora unb Anna Meptr.
Woti.r uno GapIor p<raHitoItsn bsuis
Qanmitias gum 9eftsn Der Gr. ct,
Sobounes airds, 4eGeput, einauffee'
trdn3heu.
Die ainber Der 6l. Gers Ssfu
9smeinbe pon BeIIeDnf md6ten et,
fern ibren idbrIihen Ausflus mad
Diamond groOe, Roftbcle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29
9as Grab Hapbaels.
q . m. IL. 3uni.

VI o M III a3abi.
I'm olIsr Giills, Ohne bic ibli6en
Re6eR, in am SoHHtog i'm pnnitton
sin Tenimol eingeneibs ipcroen. bos
srcbI bnlo uis sins btr groBsn Sehens.
ri:rpiateiisn Rnms oeiisn tpiro. Eas
Grab Rnpbdsls lit uHttr elmer unbt'
Qreifli6sn 0ernahldifsung uno nis
oIIermsiFten 9siuher bes BcnthtoRs
scuBttn lberbnupi nibt. no Der Scrs
mil ben Gebsintn bts WsiIters pcn Ire
tinc lag. oa suoem sirei perihieotns
ssnIGrifttnfeIn an i'm eriHntrfen.
1reilid bessinneis ttins bapon oie
nirfli6e @rabfieIs. Gis 4rbeiten sur
Grri6tung Des GrobDenlmals fir aos
rio lImberio nDihigien Sur gtititignna
etner bieler 5nfhrifien. bic Dunn nnh
einigsm 3oetrH an tinsr anesreH Stsus
bes DontbeDns iDisbtr eingemauert
rrrDen lift. nun mar abtr nie 5rogs
ins Stolen gei0mmen uHb Der eelebrts
ettui0liee Bibiiotbefar Der Haiion1i'
bibliosbet, Gr0f Gnoli. ptrtrni nu6-
briidIih Den GsbnnssH. bab cine suOs
giiliige Ositalt fur bas Grab gefnnnsn
lperben miifFt. Er bate in3ipiihsn
aid bic @rnhi6riii Der grout Ra'
tbaels entbedi, bic nor ibn ssftorben
mar, pabriheinlih nber ME i'm pan
tieon beigeEebt purbs. DieIs 9ni6riii
| mar ip1ter. ais man annibale Gnrafgi
IN Der Ja6e R1phnels begrnb, beisitigl
ilnb bed pben In bic Maap eirlselnlFesl
ipcrDtn, 100 iie faft unfihtbur blitb
3EnGhft hradtf man bieis Jnfhrif1
| on ibrtu urfpriingIiftn pInb uni
| nauerit Die @rabfhaift Gnsaesis etip0i
mxiter nnten ipieber ein. Damn f1i.
i6l0b man iih anr s5Tsilfsuna bfi
Gnriopbags. In Dem 1893, nad Oel
lIttttn Musayabnng, anpbcels G<beinl
beigtItbs fpcrrtn lpdrtn. DIR Srri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

SnmiItsn aaseigen. eufnI.Sastisen
anS Rsnisfrifcn Fnb absngebra Gds
Der 4. ann GbsrIes Strakf. lInIsr
Naent fir SamiitoH iuobHt Nc. 3Ol
gaorb ssront Ctr. 1rIsp6sn 4amiliss
1863. 5eIepbon safrrss 0srrdvsu'
SrnteH: 393X Sell.
Der G6uIrnib ernnnnts In bel
gerIammlung nOrefftfrn Mbenb fol-
gfnbs Janitorsn fir bas nddfte 3dhr'
6orrp g. Snler. $1,000 bds Jatr
6chjhulgsb1noe; 9. @. Milep, $50
Sadfon Gd,uIs; .. n. Ntsit, $3.50
abams Enuis; SoSn 6elnt. 1900
6orriTon Gduls; GeOndrb U0bls