davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10

PIDGEONs FuR SALE:-Seven pair
Of mated aud breeding pidgeons for
sale: also six young birds. Excellent
common stock. Apply ut Gazette Of
flee. AprlU-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10
LOST.

LoST.-on Monday. April Sth. in
West f.,.d. ladies' gold watch. with
turn same TO 1ia \. Payne St. and re-
reiva reward Apr1D-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10
I'O!t SALE.

FOR SALE:-pme $6Jy coupe rucka-
way: one $iuU rubber tired surrey: one
dayton wagon. .All In first class con-
dillon and hand made. Apply 81 | ST.,
~ W. Washington. d. {. AprS-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10

Tp WHOM TT MAY C0NCEHN:-
| will not hc responsible for any bills.
fees or drhts contracted by my wife
Bird" y Parsons. or family. Signed
WM. II. PARSONS. 81. Elmo, Va.
.tnrl0-3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10
Schedule of Votes

votcsfur from subscribers The
Alexandria Gazette in the great Tour of Europe Contest:
Length OF Subscriptions AMI Rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10
WANTED.

WiATED;-Ordurs for buttnnhulc
work on all kinds Of garments: strict
ly hand work Mrs. MARY Il. Nc
ItEN. No. l12l King ST. Apr9-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10

N]ED.-At once. an experienced
skirt helper. Apply 1876 y. St y. w.
u. {. Apr9-1t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10

Four the of payments
given for subscription payments
Votes will be issued
men providing the person pays of the present
go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10

residing in the city limits Alexandria, north of tho center
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-10
SECOND DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.

Ladies residing outside of the city limits of Alexandria
Miss Irene Putnam H. +. d. No /, Fairfax Co, Va.....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
SUFFRACETTE
DID BREAK IT
Says She Resented Remark
of Secretary Harcourt.

London, May 22.-The trial of Mr..
md Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst on a charge Of
conspiracy In connection with the win
dow smashing raids In London some
time ago entered It's final stage. Mrs.
Pankhurst was very pale and looked
much under the weather. Mrs. Law
renee, on the other hand, appeared to
be very fit and was in the highest
spirits.
DR.. Ethel Smythe admitted that she
broke a window In the house of 3
member OF the cabinet who had made
the most Objectionable remark that
had been uttered In regard to the We
man suffrage. This gentleman was
Lewis Harcourt, the secretary of state
for the colonies. He had said that he
would be happy to give the vote to
women II oil women were as intel
ligent, we'll balanced and admirable
IN every way as his wife.
The witness said she thought this
was the most impertlnent thing she
had ever heard and also the most
fatuous, because it was as though he
thought he had got the pick of the
basket. That vas the reason she had
smashed his window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
LOSES $1,000
EVERY MINUTE
Subway Smoker Nervously
Displays Roll Paying Fine

New York, May 22.-Aladar W. Her
zog, an Austrian of noble birth, who
gave his address as the Ritz-CarIton
hotel, was fined 50 by Magistrate
House in the Jefferson market court
for carrying a lighted cigar In the
Fourteenth street subway station.
Judge, your honor, 1 should have
been down at the Stock Exchange an
hour ago." he said. MY shares are
going up, up-how is 1t you say 2-up
the due. l am losing a thousand dol
lars a minute and all on account of u
beastly little cigar. All, l could crush
1t this minute"
"Three dollars" said the court.
"Ah, So against my thousands!" NUT
tered Herzog as he rendered a new
hundred dollar bill In payment of the
fine. Clerk Richter was a little slow
in making the change, and the Aus
trian cried:
"Oh, keep the change"
Come back, come back" called
Clerk Richter as the Austrian started
TO leave. Il can't keep your change,
Here it is"
The Austrian ran back, made one
greb for the bills offered him and then,
with a parting salutation, hurried from
the courtroom.
Tho news n II Is news IN tina
EVENING VIEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
HID MONEY IN
SAFETY VAULT
Thief Thought He Had Rob-
bed Home of Morgan.

New York, May 22.-More than s20,-
900 worth of jewelry was found in a
safe deposit vault Of the Harlem
branch Of the Colonial Trust company,
where 1t had been placed by Bert Cur
It's, one of the few old fashioned bur
glars whose existence Is admitted by
the police. The police opened the box
In the presence Of Curtis, who gave his
consent despite the advice Of his at
torney, Rudolph Newman.
The key Of the box was given to Cap.
tain Tunney and Captain Brown of the
detective bureau by q they
found in the fat which Curtis occupied
under the name of Lamont. With the
permission of Magistrate Freschi the
detectives took Curtis to the bank
~handcufed to Deputy Jsiler Julius
Brunei Of Harlem court prison. There
was a little delay at the bank while
the manager awaited for instructions
from downtown. Captain Tunney took
from the box seven envelopes and
opened them and found a horde of
jeweled booty.
Morgan May Be Victim.
Several wealthy men and women
who have reported jewelry losses by
robbery recently, including j. P. Nor
gan, Jr., have been asked to communi-
cate with Captain Tunney to aid in
the Identification OF the Jewelry.
1t was hard for the persons who fol
lowed In a curious crowd as the pris-
oner and the police accompanied him
to the bank to realize that Curtis was
the Beau Brummel" burglar of whom
they had read. The police say that he
frequentsd the big hotels In immacu-
late dress and that he gave many nota-
BILE dinners and late suppers at restau,
rants of high priced menus.
He WAS a furtiye looking, not ove
clean creature when arrested. 1t
seemed hardly possible he could ever
have passed a watchful head waiter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-22
HORSE KILLS SOCIETY WOMAN

Daughter Of Mrs. Caroline Knapp Secs
Her Crushed In Central Park.
New York, May 22.-Mrs. Caroline
Knapp, prominent socially and known
as one of the best horsewomen in New
York, was killed In Central park when
her mount stumbled and fell and then
rolled over upon her.
The accident occurred in the west
bride path neal Ninety-fourth street
and was witnessed by Mrs. Knapp's
twelve-year-old daughter Emily, who
was accompanying her upon the ride.
Mrs. Knapp was the wife Of Wallace
Percy Knapp, a lawyer and a member
of the Riding, Racket, Yale and other
clubs.
The oasis., 1912-06-08

and Tn order to complete the busl- ness in hand. Committees on rules and order of business were provid- ed, deliberated while the convention took recess, reported and their reports were adopted. Then a committee was provided to make selection of six delegates and six alternates to the Chicago conven- tion, and a national committeeman. The committee reported the number required, and they were duly elected. The resolutions endorsed the administration of President Taft, and instructed the delegation to the Chicago convention to vote for his nomination. There was quite a debate over the inclusion of the unit rule in the resolutions, and that was excised.
 The following were named as delegate. .and alternates:
 Delegates: J. L. Hubbell of Apache, James T. Williams of Pima, Dr. F. T. Wright of Cochise, P. H. Freudenthal of Graham, Ro- bert E. Morrison of Yayapai, J. c. Adams of MaricOpa.
 Alternates: w. H. Clarke of Ma. vajo, Allen T. Bird of Santa Cruz, J. H. Reddick of Mohave, w. D. Fisk of Gila, 1. T. Stoddard of Ma ricopa, H. Vance Clymer of Yuma.
 National committeeman: Ralph H. Cameron of CoconinO.
 The snapshot convention en- dorsed Roosevelt for nomination to presidency, and the delegates and alternates named are as follows:
 Delegates: T. D. Molloy of Yu- ma, Ben Daniels of Pima. Dwight B. Heard of Maricopa, John M. Redman of Pinal, E. s. Clark of Yavapai, J. c. Greenway of Co., chise.
 Alternates: c. J. McCabe of Co., chise, w. Wakefield of Pima, w. B. Shively of Yavapai, E. K. Cum ming of Santa Cruz, A. L. Cum mings of Greenlee, F. J. Elliott of Gila.
 National Committeeman: F. J. Cleveland of Maricopa.
 Now, then, which delegation shall be seated at Chicago depends upon whether Roosevelt controls the convention. If he does the snapshot men will have seats. Un. less he does they twill not get a look in."
The oasis., 1912-06-08
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Here and There In the
 Great State Across the Llne.

Great state Across the line.
 Three thousand federal troops from Hermosillo, Guaymas and the Rio Yaqui, are marching toward the Chihuahua line to intercept the anticipated retreat of Orozco's army into Sonora.
 MT. Fred Williams, working the Buena Vista mine at San Javier, is shipping to El Paso each week a carload of high grade ore. The shipments are made through the Sonora Ore Buying Company at La Dura and Hermosillo.
 At San Javier the Wyman Min ing Company, operating the Ami mas mine and concentrating mill, is shipping every week sev- eral carloads of high grade ores and concentrates. Recently there has been developed a new find of high grade rock. Mr. J. H. Laugh lin is manager.
The oasis., 1912-06-08

Early this week Nogales has been visited by MT. Richard H. Reynolds, whose transfer from Naco to Yuma in the United States customs service was noted in THE OASIS last week. Thursday morn- ing he departed for Yuma.
The oasis., 1912-06-08
NEW RAILWAY TIME SCHEDULES.
Southern Pacific of Mexico Mas Rut Into Effect . New Time Card With important Changes.

Wednesday morning of the present week there went into effect in the Southern Pacific of Mexico and the Tucson < Nogales railway an important and sweeping change in time schedules which makes a widely different arrangement than that formerly in vogue of the movement of trains on the West Coast line, which will continue so long as conditions in Mexico are so disturbed as at present.
 First the Pullman service bet ween Los Angeles and Mazatlan was discontinued, and from Tucson southward passengers have only such cOnveniences as may be provided in a day coach. That has been necessitated by the extreme lightness of the travel, which caused operation of the sleeping car service at a loss to both the Pullman company and the railroad.
 The next change has been 8 reversal of the train arrangement between Nogales and Tucson, and permanent day schedule between Nogales and Guaymas, close con- nection being made at Nogales go- ing both wave. Now the south bound train leaves Tucson at 7:45 o'clock a. m. instead of at evening, as formerly. reaches at Nogalss at 10:30 (10:06 Sonora time) and departs for Guaymas at II o'clock, Sonora time, reaching Guaymas at 1915 p. m., stopping at Hermosillo for supper at 6 o'clock.
 The northward train leaves Guaymas at 5:30 o'clock a. m, stops at Carbo for dinner, and ar- rives at Nogales at 5 o'clock D. ID. :, leaving Nogales at 6:30 p. m., (mountain time) and arriving at Tucson at 9 o'clock in the evening" Passengers going east or west take the Golden state limited in either direction.
 From Gnaymas to San Bias a train runs daily except Sundays, leaving Guaymas at 7 o'clock in the morning and arriving at San Bias at 6 in the evenings. North ward, leaves San Bias at 7 a. m- and gets 6:10 p. m.
 Beyond San Bias mixed trains run only three times week each way, by daylight only, and they do all the way work.
 Service on the Cananea road between Nogales and the great copper camp, has been reversed also. Instead of going over from Nogales in the morning and re- turning at evening, trains leave Cananea now at 6:30 Q. m., Sonora time, and arrive at Nogales at 10:30. Returning they leave Nogales at i o'clock p. m., and reach Cananea at 6 o'clock.
 The copy for regular, condensed time schedule was not received by THE OASIS in time to make the change in the type.
The oasis., 1912-06-08
{ DOUBLE READER.
The Repubilesn State Convention Splits aHd Sends Two Delegations to Chicago.

The republican national conven- tion at Chicago will have at the door two delegations from Arizona asking admission to it's delibera- tiOns as the regular and only au- thorized representatives in that body of the republican party in the new state, and they were sent there by convention that for a few minutes seemed more like a riot than deliberative body, but which settled down to an orderly and seemly organization, transact ing business with due deliberation and under the rules of order after the disorderly element had made their record" and retired from the hall.
 For the sake of history this &C., count proposes to give a clear and 8 dispassionate statement of the en. tire proceeding from the beginning to the end, "naught extenuating, nor aught setting down malice"
 When the chairman and execut- i've committee of the state commit tee called the convention to as- semble at Tucson on June Sd, pro. vision was made in the call that delegations from the various count ies should be selected as the county committees might deem advisable, and they were to meet on the fif- teenth day of May to decide upon one of several methods prescribed by the executive committee. They could call direct primary election, in each county, they could call a delegate convention, electing the delegates at primary elections, or the committees could select the dele gates themselves. Either method which the various committees might select was given the sanction of the executive committee in advance. In any event the final determina ton was to be made on the twenty fifth of May. After the delegates had been selected by the various counties in the manner adopted 1t was announced that there would be contests from several. To consider those contests and to prepare temporary roll of the convention, the chairman of the state committee. Hon. J. L. Hub bell of Apache, called a meeting oi the executive committee, at the Santa Rita Hotel, in Tucson, Sat. urday, June 1st.
 In this connection, and en pcs. sGnt, it is stated that this action was branded by certain gentlemen as an act of the committee arrogat. Ing to itself unwarranted authority and one of those critics, Hon, Joseph H. Kibbey, was chairman oi the territorial committee in 1896 when the executive committee fol. lowed the same course. THE OASIS PdltOr was then a member of the rommltee, as now, and he called fttention of Judge Kibbey to his PWn precedent. At first Judge Abbey denied the precedent, but When Hon. Robert E. Morrison and hon. Ralph Cameron who were in ne convention of 1896 substantied Ehat the writer said, and Judge Abbey was informed that they did so' he admitted that the recollect- pns of the three gentlemen might ee correct, but he took refuge be.
The oasis., 1912-06-08

tlOHdl TtpuDllCaH COtn mltCoO nAe been in session this week, and will be in session all of next week ex- ercising the same authority over the national convention, viz: mak- ing up the temporary roll.
 It was announced that there were contesting delegations from four counties, viz; Cochise, Mari copa, Pima and Yavapai. The Cochise cOntesting delegation sub mitted to the executive committee their credentials. The other con testing delegations refused to do SO, denying the power or authority of the committee to pass upon them, for all of the fact that the national executive committee exercises the same power and authority. The executive committee gave careful attention to the Cochise credentials, and finding merit in both put both delegations upon the temporary roll with but a half vote each. The other three counties the committee put upon the roll the delegations which did present credentials, and against which credentials there had been presented noOppositiOn. Upon the face of the returns the delegates they put upon the temporary roll were entitled to seats.
 Monday morning the convention was called to order at the appoint ed hour by Hon. Lorenzo Hubbell, chairman of the state central con- mittee, the person duly authorized to do so. The temporary roll of the convention was read and mo- minations for chairman were de- clared in order. Hon. J. H. Red dick was nominated, and the wing of the convention supporting the contests placed in nomination Hon. Tom Molloy of Yuma county. The nominations were put to a vote and as result MT. Reddick was declared elected by the chairman, of the state central committee, and to him was delivered the gavel of authority. MT. Charles F. Solomon of Graham county and George A. Mauk of Maricopa, were elected and installed as secretary and as- sistant secretary respectively. AL most simultaneously with the hand ing of the gavel to Chairman Red dick Tom Molloy mounted the stage, with a bung starter and taking a position at the left of the stage where there was a reporters table, he proceeded to conduct a meeting on that side of the hall, consisting of the contesting dele gations from the four counties named, a part of the Yuma dele gation, the Santa Cruz delegation, a part of the Greenlee delegation, andea part of the Pinal delegation. There was raised such a din that one could hardly hear himself making up his own mind, and through it all both chairmen con. tinued to do business. With in twenty minutes MT. Molloy de- clared that his convention had completed it's deliberations, and all of the delegates in that side of the hall retired amid great cheering and hilarity. The others then took stock of "where they were at," and found that during the melee they had appointed a committee on credentials, which had reported, and had made the temporary or ganization permanent. Then the convention proceeded regularly
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17
0lnf inn ungliif.
gutumubil iauit NIT brei ,Suiaiien in
ciHen SndJ.

0os gefinben Oes 80 Sabre uIten
Sec. GuHtel oon 9lo. 2Z56 9ine Ctr,
tpelder in Der 9pnueritao Rdht bel
einsm IutDmobilunfaQ ifltum Der
leBt lpuroe, giebt 8u 8eiorentfen 4ns
LAB. Guntel erlitt eine 8errenfuuq
Der linten ShuIter, eineu Grud oes
liuten 4rms unb jebenfdIls aud I'M
mere 8erlegungen. Der llnfaQ ereis=
nete iit) an Der 5drris Npenue rno
8ud grset Roao, Rprpooo. 8untel
lentte ras 4utomobil, in ipeltem fidh
auber tbm Der q Sabre cite aontrata
tor Soiepb 0ellsrmann bon Io. 4443
8ra3ee @oenue, Satlsp, uno Der %
Sabre aIte CD. Balborn bon 2126
9tne Strobs, befanoen. Rdbe Der 6ors
ris Qoenue rpirp Der Gud Greef bon
elmer tleinen 9riide uberfpdnnt. auns
tel nerfehlte in Der Tuntelbett nen
Iufgane 3u Der Bride uno bas luto@
mobil faufte in BEN Is Gub tiefen
Bad. auntel unD 0olIborn tamen
uuter bus Gutpmobil 3u lieaen, nah,
renb 1ensrmann in peitem gogen in
ben Bad geidleuoert purpe. Gr siite
mad DEN uabegelsgenen Rorpppeer
WaiTertpsrten uno CAB ben alarm.
2sutRont Sent unp mebrsrs Yolisifteu
trafen baEp auf Der llnfdlI9tele ein
unb brdhten auHtel unb WalIborn an
bas ufer. Ra6oem pieieIbsn BON Dem
Bnli3eiar3t oaas perbunoen porben
rparen, purbeu lie heimaebradt. a8an
born bate bel Dem uHfan ihmer3haFte
aber ungsfabrIi6e aopfuuHpsn erlit-
IAN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17

Die grlper glifforo uno Dm.
morelano iopie gharlss 5tu hattsn
iih unisr Der 4ntlaee Der UliI6pants
ihsrsi gu psraRtporten. Die Der
banolung ergab isooh, oab Die Qnse'
tIastsn taum fir Die geihaffsuheit Der
beIhlagnabmten Wil6, perantDortlih
sebdltsn perbsn tonnsn, Do lie Gubr'
leute finb, pelhe Die Utiih nur BON
ben JarmerR ab3ubolen uno nah ben
Woltersien gu brinesu pflestsn. ehas.
Din. 6ei oem Der Jaa pol'tdnpig tIars
lag, purbs frsigeIprohsn, tDdhrsno t.r
Gitter Die gn.ihsiouug in ben beiben
anoereu 5dllen ii4 bis bsute porbee
belt.
Sobn Horton, fsrant 9lotieo uno
5rant goung. bic brei am Donnsritog
in Srforo BON ben 9ebeimpoliSiiten
5lftlein uHo gflus psrboftstsn Bur-
( ihsn, tpuroen geitern oem Rihter als
perodhtist 9erTpnsn p0rgefiibrt. 9e.
| gen RortOu lag ouberbem bic 4ntfage
| css tbGtIi6er Qngriffs DOR. Gr III si>
ner Der esfiiratsitsn uno geihitteitsn
9ai9snoisbs h,g aunoss uno ben Be-
bOrosn aler grDbersu Stdote ais iol.
der betannt. Seine Spesialttdt IT
oas iogenaRnte rDsbss 0ome" auf
ini2tbsisstsn Strabenbahntpageu. go
bate sr tirslih unter Beibilfe isinsr
beiben Witeefangsnen gbDaro Butler
auf einem Strobenbdhnpagtu um
I$lO0 srlsidtert. Qubraem ioa sr BEL
elmer anosreH Geleeenbstt elmer Dame
ibre 80ris sntriiisn boben. DAB Der
gurI9s nit alien ouneen asb:st III,
igiuq aus Der unperfrorenhstt unb Si.
tsrbeit, nelde sr bel letner 8ernsbs
mung on ben 2ag lsets, bsrpor. sn
ieirsm Belize purosn feds folids
DUrfel porsefunoeu, Elm 9eipsis. pub
sr iih aut nebsnbsi als sSdlTtipi.ler
psriuht. er nuroe 5a feds Monaten
4rbeitshaus, $500 uno ben Rotten per=
Iurt6.ilt. plotico, Elm Spfer Der Ncr-
phiumIuht. Qab Su, bersiis mebrsr.
8oritrafen bintsr iih 3u bobeu. e.
purbe nit elmer Gslbitrafe bon SO
IunO Den aoiteu belegt. Cine aIeihs
Strafe ipuros BEN s5rant gouna Al.
tbsil, obafsih bitier nit erpBem Sc
ibid psriuhte, ii6 als Die perfolgte
lInihulo biHSuitelltn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17
Eterblidbfeit5beritJt.

Rofe gapunaush, SO. 21291a 5ats
mater Strabe; 2eberIeioen.
Sobn prics. II. 3o86 partpn Roao;
2unssnent3iinbuns.
Cora Q. Mepers, 80, 25o3 mup
Gtrabs; Rbeumatisnus.
5rebsrid Safpb Wsrnsr, 81, 2511
aobiiun Sirubs; IItersf9pdhs.
2puiis @eing6rtner. SO, 90S Glarl
5irabe; 8ebirnIhIag.
George aeb, l, 1880 Racs Strabs;
Sirnbautentsiinbune.
MsDsr Spatppsin, q, Itdotiihss
5oipital; SHqusft tn Sbpebe.
Wurp uHeit, 20, $50 Qaurel Str;
2unsenent3iinoung.
Waartha 5patt. rs, Ills 5rssmar
4psnus; 9uftrDbreHsntsiinn
SobH aeegan. q, TIA aenpon 4pe.;
Rier.nleiben.
spuife Gtismnn, 90. 843 Slioe,
Strabe; 2uftrDbrtnsnt5iinbuns.
Mareareik Goipis, Sc, TIT Belts
Strobe; lufir0brenentsiinbuns.
Catherine Bridges. IT. 1o42 Mar'
|ibuI apsnue; luftrOlrenentaiinsuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17

Wianpr 9unt uno perIh!eoens Itaos
tiihe Beamte mohfen geitern Wlprgen
sn friiber Stllnoe eine snipettioHss
tour ourh bic Geeeno, Die 5pif4en Der
Central Mpenue unn Der Gin uHo Der
Rihmonb StrdBe uno benz aanal ees
lesen III unp no besonntIih jegt bon
Der 6tabt cine sriinplihe Sduberun9
norsencmnlsn tpiro. SE perftteeenen
Der in biefer Rohbarinaft befinoliden
Miethsfaiernen fanben Die gedmten
bas groufieiteGlsnp unb mehrere Per-
ionen ipuroen fofort aus oiefen Bas
rn6en beraussebrdcbt unp ndh Dem
ItGrtifhen Scipital seftafft. mR
Rapor 5unt ertldrte. tpiro sr narauf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17
Cine id)iuere Grfaltnng.

SlmueE 0}caiHleb, 1215 grauo sue., StaHias
Jitp, Wio., g1iteIjee Der 9eieuftatt oer SuDes
lensguitioHatoreH oer RereinteteE StaateH,
i6reibi:
I'D, fam nit GHtem 'Setriiien iaaen, aab ID
meiH Qebeu BeruHa peroaHfe. Radoem mid
eiHiac oer 5sllen 9er8is i'm 2anoe aui5eseben
ino mir gefaat hattsn. baE it Mot etHeHgpHdt
lang mebr Leben rpiirbe bat T;t 8eruHa sc
reftst
-SoH staot 81 Staot i'm 9aabe berum reileiIs
uHo auerlei IhIeft gebeitte gdbea unb o1ebUus
be 6efnfeno. ntdHhmal StuHben lang aufilebeno
in Hteiner GiseHibaft ais aatiionator, III =
ullr III natiirlid, oaB icb mid ofters eridItsts.
9Sena stsss oer i5ap ipar, 70 bea6tde 10 ole
GrfdltuHg nnr penig tls in lesten GeSem62c
cine ftpere gridIhtHs nur6 9erHafIaiiigunl
iidb an msiHeH 2uugeH feftfeBie.
gaIs es 5einabe 3A tpdt mar, teaaHu itb eiRcn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-17

Map Goonep, 80. 1881 Benton
StruBs; Ser8Istoen.
Daniel S'2sarp, 50, 1924 RuFea
Strdbs; Sersletoen.
Sames 5rucsn, 90, 3135 Webrmun
apenue; Snqueit in Sdpebs.
Sibnsp Bel, 45, 230 YpIt Squars;
Riersnleioen.
Sabis WilIsr, AZ, $50 Sit pearl
Strabs; Subertuloie.
Wilhelm aoppmunn, 81, 758 Wbits
tier Strabs; 9ebirnihIug.
amslid Sble, 21, 211 Sft II. Ctr;
Subertulofs.
Dapto aspi, 81. Court unp Race
StraBe; 3utsrrubr.
2ouis DurB, As, 2110 Sipiiiou
Strabs; Snqueit in Shpebe.
GbDarb 5etmann, AZ, 1873 Gin
Strabe; 5uberloie.
gliiabstb 46elpilm, 62, 1884 Dir
mont apsnue; Snqusit in Sapsbs,