davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
ANOTHER
NEW ANGLE
IN MATTER

A petition which is being circulated
ready signers among property owners
in the business district may produce
a new angle in the ornamental light
situation.
Proceeding on the theory that the
Northern Gas and Electric Light COM
pany, should do something to assist in
the installation of the system the pc
tition asks that the property owners
provide the posts. and that the light
conduit system. Under the original
plan the property owners were to
furnish both the poles and the conduit
system, and when it submitted its fig
ures to the citizens committee, this
concession on the part of the property
owners was taken into considera ton.
in arriving at the figure, and the COM
pany also agreed to maintain the
lights and undertake the lighting and
the extinguish of them
Action Is Doubtful
Nicholas Lauer, councilman at large
when he objected to the paying for
the Juice" out of the light fund, at
recent council meeting gave as one of
his objections the fact that under the
present arc light system the company
must install and maintain the lights
whereas under the new system by
which the revenue of the company
would be increased the property own
Ter would have to install the posts and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
Fire Department No. 3.

Did you ever see the garden of fire
company No. OF Hammond. located
on Calumet avenue, north of Hoffman
street, right opposite the fire station?
What a beautiful spot dotted with
vegetables of all kinds and ranging
from the various soup greens to the
choicest of tomatoes. potatoes and
cabbages. The fire laddies assert that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

on their comparatively. small piece of
ground they have raised more vege-
taoles and or greater value than any
company in Hammond. Chief Conrad
Greb with his able assistant Tom Col
den, are Justly proud of what they
have achieved with the able help of
Paul Wiens, Mike Rubnichewich and
especially with the help of their chief
Gardner. Carl Rabenhorst, who is a
real expert in this line of gardening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
Judge Is Back.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter, president of
the Hammond Chamber of Commerce.
returned from his vacation at Sylvan
Lake. Mich. minus his moustache.
For twenty-six years this has been
a hirsute ornament of conspicuous
beauty. but while on his vacation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

Miss Carrie Krewitz left for a weeks
visit with relatives in Park Manor.
Thomas Olson of Lemour'. H., will
visit with Arthur A. Ilson for few
days.
Miss Alma Olson will spend q few
days with friends in Chicago.
j. l. Bader of Whiting transacted
business here yesterday
Miss Clara Hadley of Crown Point
is visiting with Miss Anna Gibson for
couple of days.
Mrs. S B. Stewart has returned from
a weeks visit in Valparaiso.
Fred Hamilton has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
For a Fine, Choice Chew try UNION
SCOUT. Save the tickets. Secure .
premium list from your dealer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
Starts Divorce Suit.

Attorney l. Leon Gould. representing
Mary 'Gudrfan, has started an action
for divorce against Gustave Gudrian.
The couple were married June 4, 1905.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the plaintiff was called obscene names
by the defendant. 1t is said that this
treatment resulted in making the
plaintiff a physical wreck Aa -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
IN THE
SUPERIOR nnIInTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUneEO

Judge Reiter decided to part with II,
and today in an authorized interview
he said that he did not believe he
would ever wear one again.
Judge Reiter says that he is glad
to be back In Hammond. He says
that despite the cool summer that the
outing has been one of the most pleas
ant he and his wife ever enjoyed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
CLOSE RACE
FOR CUP

The standing of the golf players
who are still in the race for the
monthly cup at the Hammond Coun-
try club after playing two rounds the
past two Saturdays.
The first ten are within ten points
of each other.
Changes may be looked for the two
remaining Saturdays of play.
The net scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

in the homes and churches and clubs.
Raffes are acknowledged as gambling.
even though they be for charity. 1t
is evident that the chief will have
some unpopular task before him when
he attempts to uproot gambling in
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
HAMMOND CHIEF
HAS GOOD RECORD
Gets Thirteen Notorious
Criminals and Thirteen
of Them go to Pen.

Out of 13 criminal suspects that be-
came entangled in the net of Chief of
Police Austgen during the past six
months 10 were found guilty and SEN
fenced to imprisonment. In this un-
lucky number the adjective qualities
both the "13" and the crooks, were a
number of desperadoes whose careers
were cut short just in time to prevent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
Filed in Superior Court.

s47s-The Wilbur Lumber Co. o. VIII
Belshaw) VS.. Milford Anderson
Suit on account. Room No. l.
e4S0-Mary Gudrian q. Leon Could
VS.. Gustave Gudrian. Divorce.
Room No. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
CHILD AND Mother
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Kelley Family, Well Known
in Hammond, Meet With
Terrible Experiences.
(BULLETIN.)

South Bend, Ind. Aug. 2S-Mrs.
Lyle Kelley died early this mornin q
as a result of her injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
FLICK. rs GIVEN
A STIFF FINE

CONTINUED from Page one,
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
The County commissioners.

The board Of county commission
ers were in regular monthly session
at Halifax Monday. All members
of the board present as follows: w.
R. Harvey, chairman, S. p. John
ston, S. T. Thorne, Jr., S. G. Whit.
field and H. A. Edwards.
The board, upon recommendation
of the county board Of education,
ordered a special school tax election
in a certain part Of Brinkleyville
township to be held on May 18th.
D. S. Moss was appointed registrar
and Augustus Nevill and T. L. Wick
poll holders.
The board passed an order author.
izing the road superintendent OF
Scotland Neck, Palmyra and Rose
meath townships to purchase team
and other equipment with which tt
work the roads Of these townships.
An order was made to rebuild the
bridge at Tillery's mill, on the road
leading from Tillery to the State
farm, the authorities at the farm
agreeing to do the work at actua
cost.
About the usual amount Of &C
counts were ordered paid.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
Death of Mrs. Elias Carr, Sr.

Mrs. Elias Carr, wido" cf the late
Governor Elias Carr, died in a hos
pital in Washington, d. c., yester-
day evening. Mrs. Carr had been
in poor health for some time, and
went to Washington for treatment.
After an operation it was known
that her condition was critical, and
her family was summoned to her
bedside.
She is survived by four children,
two sons and two daughters, Mr..
Elias Carr. of Raleigh; Mr.. William
Kearney Carr and Mrs. Douglas B
Sterritt, of Washington; and Mrs
Hugh L. Matthews, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Carr was in her seventy-secono
year. and was born in Warren coun
ty. She was the daughter of th'
late William K. Kearney.
The interment was this evening q
her home at Bracebridge Hall, Edge
combe county.-Tarboro Southern
er, March 30th.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
The Wea!;hieSt Not The Greatest.

The six wealthiest men Of the
world have been listed. They are
Morgan, Rockefeller. Carnegie, As
tor, Lord Strathcona and Lord
Rothschild. Together they have
Sc, COG, 100000.
The indianapolis News thinks that
it would be more interesting if some
one should compile a list of the six
men who are doing most fer their
fellowmen. They are the worlds
most valuable citizens. None of the
six wealthiest men would be found
in the list, even taking into account
the tremendous good done by Mr..
Rockefeller in furnishing funds for
educational work, and the debt that
we owe to Mr.. Carnegie for his dis
tribution of money and his efforts
for world peace "Still, what one
| of these six men has done so much
real service for his brothers as even
Booker Washington, who started his
career as slave, and who labors
under the handicap of being poor
and having a black skim" asks The
News. None Of the six has brought
SO much enlightenment to even q
SIN all part Of 100000, GOO people as
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, a poor Chinese
medical student, has done. Poorly
paid students and doctors and scien-
fists and professors and doing more
for the world to-day than most Of
the millionaires.
1t is not necessary to be rich te
\ play a mans part in tcis big universe
!, Of ours. Few wealthy men have
n been really great, few great mel
e have been really wealthy. The
!. laurel wreath had in his heart tn
L wealth of sincere desire for the bet
terment Of mankind. AS the Lat
: ins put it, mot for himself, but 70
f human kind" None may serve, bu
money is not necessary to service. :
n Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
The Wise Pailter.

He won't buy ready for use from
the can Paint because it's nearly
half Oil-and therefore if he paid
S2.10 for a gallon of such Paint, he
must pay S1.0o for half gallon of
Oil, when the price Of Oil is only
S1.OO for one gallon. But he buys
L. & NJ. Paint because it's thick, and
because he adds the pure Linseed
Oil to it-in this way making his
Paint for $1.57 per gallon, and get
ting pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed
Oil Paint. That's why we sell it.
Call on Hardy Hardware Company,
Scotland Neck, N. G..
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
lessons From Eil!sviile Shooting.

There are several fine lessons to be
drawn from the fiillsvile shame.
The South is prone to be lenlent
with lawless people. Pistol-totlng
more general and more common IN
anv State of the West, North OF
East. was surprised, when reach
ed Montana, where | lived seven
months in 1901, to find that it is
rare thing to see a man with gun
on his person. The quiet, calm, re-
fined South is in the land Of the pls-
tol-toter. Give a man well-loaded,
seIf-acting gun and he will go out Of
his road to take an inoffenslve dog
bv the ears. The trusty gun makes
many a man take offence where none
is intended, or suggested.
Instead cf disarnning the Aliens
when they entered the court mouse
at Hillsville three, at least, OF the
court officers armed themselves. 1t
will be proven, if the Aliens get a
fair trial. that one court officer, who
had no more right to carry revolv-
or than did any Of the Aliens, boast
ed that he had new gun and more
than q hundred rounds OF cartridges
to fight the Aliens with If anything
was started. Such talk, it is SAID
was common about the county Tor
weeks before the shooting came
The Aliens had heard it. They did
not like two or more Of the court
officers.
The authorities Of Virginia tenn
norized with the Aliens for nearly
twenty years. The courts were
bullied by Floyd Allen and his gang
The juries, which were composed Q.
Carroll county men, did not seem tt
hesitate if they thought an Allel
was guilty to say so. 1t was not tn
Juror but the men higher UP tha
let the Aliens rule. Politics had
part in it. The Allen gang coul
vote as we'll as shoot and its leader
were loyal to persons who helpe
them. Floyd Allen escaped prise
for an hour by the aid of Virgini
Governor who remanded sentenc
; recommended by jury and approx
ed and given by Judge. For thu
. kind turn one of the Aliens saw the
his township supported forme
. Congressman at the polls.
F The sheriffs Of the county hay
not tried to keep the Aliens fro
appearing in court with their CO.
cealed weapons on their person.
t Some of the blood of the tragec
e in the Killsville court house res
e upon the men who have had chari
t of Carroll county affairs.
Hi!lsville is village of three hu
n dred people. 1t is ten miles from
= railway station. Mr. J. ?. Caldwe
y late editor of the Charlotte Obsar
G er, used to quote an old Tenness
l. editor who described a newspar
l. man as the fellow who knows whe
e hell is going to break loose next q
is there when the explosion comes
There were no newspaper men
fIillsVille when the Aliens shot
the town, but enterprising scril
- were not long in landing there
- RED Buck" Bryant in Charlo
Observer.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
CITY OF TOLEDO
STATE OF OHIO,

Lucas COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm OF F. ).
Cheney & Co., doing hlsines in the city
Of Toledo, county and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
ha c,n,d by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure.
A. w. GLEASON,
(oEAL') Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. and acts directly or the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
| for testimonial free.
T. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O..
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
Death OF Mr. v. c. Daniel.

Halifax, N. c., March 26.--The
death Of Mr.. ". c. Daniel, at klch-
mond. last week, where he had been
carried TO a hospital for treatment
a few days prior. caused genuine re-
qrat among q score of people who
had for a long time known Mr.. Dan
iel and liked him for his many good
qualities. Mr.. Daniel had been sick
but a thort while, and very few
knew that he was in real danger
until the Sunday before his death
he was taken to Richmond. attended
bv his n 'ece, Miss Hattie Daniel, who
went in the capacity Of nurse, and
accompanied by his physician, Dr.
II. +. Furgerson. Ills condition
then was looked upon as serious. ana
many fears were entertained for
him. When the information came
that lie had breathed his last many
were the expressions Of regret on
the part of those who had for many
years known him.
Mr.. Daniel was q very prominent
farmer and merchant residing seven
miles west Of Halifax, and for many
years had been prominent factor
in the development Of his communl-
ty, and had been the means OF dong
a great deal of service to many WHO
applied to him for supplies and help
in other ways. Mr.. Daniel had &C
cumulated some property, and was
quite a liberal man in many respects,
never turning down any worthy
cause, and could always be counted
On to render his service and support
to objects just. He was very
quiet and peaceable nan and few
ever had occasion to pick quarre
with him, as he was always in
peaceful mood and sought the gooo
Of his neighbor.
Mr.. Daniel will be sadly missed II
the community who for years have
been doing business with him, ant
ever found him honest and straight
forward in all his business relations
i Mr.. Daniel was the older son o
/ Mr.. Joseph Daniel, and his wife
Martha, and came from a line o
ancestry noted for fair dealing, hon
esty, and revered in their respectiv
communities for their integrity.
I Mr.. Daniel is survived by tiv
brothers, Messrs. Gid Daniel, Q
Rocky Mount; Edward and Walter
who live at the old homestead; Rob
H., of this place, and Samuel {
, Daniel, of Littleton, prominer
. lawyer, who is the younger of tt
| brothers. There are two sisters W
: have been informed bat we do nt
remember their names.
! Mr.. Daniel was placed away
the family plot on last Saturday b
side his father and mother, mar
friends Of his boyhood days beir
present. Rev. J. T. Draper, of A
relian Springs, and Rev. L. 7. ST
gleton, of Enfield, conducted Il
e last sad rites.
7 w. F. CoPPEDGE.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

>, We frequently have strangers say
TO US that "Yon certainly have a
pretty town." If it can Ee said
under our present conditions, what
could be said if We only had i'm.
proved streets and sidewalks? Why
it would be the prctt;est town in
thr State then.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

The lnle9cor yr .r ro,r.
-, - Ipoals,,
:! : 49, ''S''
2'Ne" away on go f
grade, wholly h!e ssalr
writer's made Tue /.
have oona mi. ,ry "a,
= ~
ii'oiS ~ '-e ~ ,.' Fl l,
may be some yavE ~ !.
rc givira 81 y e-
49,, U.r
.,a
ye-'> q axe " "
coIoi1tfons.
If you cou.u make M,y r;e
S1C0.C9 typewriter. pro, j'ng l,~
not cost voa 4" nF. en-, 'te
z letter or q 'ti G. 4 nfi
u Frani; / Nlt, ile;l
Woodstock, J
ne al yo,s i J
tu3n nail y Nt rs H
Free OEers, the raeN, 90. tr.i .
who have re tiy eiytd 4.
writers free, ! you .v'.' learn
what easy CO ,tiW yl 81 Z
one Of their eai..
< euay.
The I7p.ersc ,Iew .tt.isol.
/ lie highest Dc, 1.iy T7
tvpewlirers l1.te tae g4
MANY who ha used ,t ~ !
SON" aod @; Sn.pl rso.0L
HE "ENCES, u I
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Having qualified as administratrix
upon the estate OF E. E. Hiiiiard
deceased, late Of Halifax county
N. c., this Is to notify ali persons
having claims against said estate te
present them 70 the undersigned fol
payment within one yeav from tn,
date Of this notice or said notice vii
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery
All pc, sons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This February 10, 1912.
MARY w. HILLIARr,
Administrative.
By Kitchin & Smith, Attys.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

Lieut.. Gov. w. c. Newland says
that he will not be candidate fer
governor at the hands Of the demo-
cratic party. This leaves the race
all to Hon. Locke Craig, Of Aste-
Vile. and he will receive the nomina-
ton without opposition.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

Ex-Governor Thos. J. Jarvis, Of
Greenville. is quoted as saying that
progress and muddy streets are
yery much in the same class as blind
tigers and efficient police-they can't
live in the same town."
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

The principal fight in the approach
ing Democratic State convention
hangs around the Lieutenant Cover
norship and two members Of the
CORPORATION commission. The other
State officers have no opposing can
didates thus far.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

Senator Robert l.. Taylor, senior
Senator from Tennessee, died early
Sunday morning. He was known as
"fiddling Bob" and was beloved
Southerrer.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

The people Of Halifax county are
not only paying about $50, ,CGo road
tax but they are paying also a heavy
mud tax" that cannot be counted
in dollars and cents.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

What are the people going to do
about organizing a law and order
league for Scotland Neck? Will the
good people Of the town sit still and
do nothing? 1t appears that this is
trNo
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

The Greensboro Daily News is now
issued seven days to the week. The
News ranks among the States best
daily papers.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
Thursday, April i, 1912.

The people of the good old county
of Orange voted in favor OF issuing
bonds for good roads last week.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
An Object Lesson +!

While blowing in field some distance
from his home, Will Watson, a young
white farmer who lives near Kinston,
perceived that his home was on fire, and
by the time he could arrive the entire
building was enveloped in flames. Wat
son lost everything he had, including
MONEY which was in the HOUSE,
leaving himself and wife and several
small children, one Of whom was only
few months old, homeless and penniless.
Taken from Raleigh News and Observ-
er, dated March 26, 1912.
This happened at Kinston, ~ c., and
fully demonstrates what we have always
advised our friends to do: Let us keep
your money for you, that in time like
this you can turn to us for your balance
to your credit, and assistance also if you
should need it,
The Scotland Neck Bank,
/ Scotland Neck North Carolina
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04

Entered at the postoffice st Scotland
Neck, n. c., rs Second-Class Matter.
The commonwealth., 1912-04-04
Published Every Thursday

J.. c. HARDY, Editor and Proprietor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

gei Der aeitrigsn MobI, bel Der fein
gntbuiidsmus ee5eiet tpurbe, tpuroe
folgenbes Reiultat er5ielt:
sSiir bic pempfrotiihen Gleftoren
4274, fir pie republitanil6en 2084,
fir Die io3ialiitiiden 1868 unp fir
bic prpsrefiipen 25o6 Stimmsn.
Sir apngreB, 2. Stitritt: grtRur
3. Rpuie, g.. 43O9; 9. 9. Balace,
g., 2115; S. g. 9ladburn, g., 2348.
Sir gircuitgertdts Glert; Wil=
liam s.. Retpsu, o; 1852; Wdlter
Mc&eonn, st., 1922; %. S. astins,
9, 2292; Robert 6. Subnhelm, P,
1854.
Stablanbs, fir Sruitees: Jrant
2epp 273, Sobn Sbom 354, .. 8.
8ramer 1913, 8. %. Ste9emann 542,
81 8. Stole 81, eugene Red 201,
sSpbn 8raD 1853, 80. e. Sptft Isl,
Stto Berger $50, 80, 9. Georee 300,
st. g. Ufoore 1923, %. 81. 9pnaloion
436, g. $. alterIbort AIS, 6. q.
Shriper 385.
Sn ben Sigblanos itimmten iiber
bic ginperleibung gu Nepport: So
y, g2ein 676.
Sir Shulz8ommiFGre: Gbus. @.
9lnitsab 1910; SEQ. $. 8iibpp 1045;
*Sbos. g. Garotbers 1879; GbriS.
Cline 928; 6arrp Ssasalep 694; *Sr,
8. 81. sSridmun 1892: Wm. 6. 8ldz
ster 1881; 9epree Sein3 $50; *9r.
Go. Sermann 2080; Gbds. s. Sugbes
1917; gilbert 8. Sing 1104; 2ouis
8noit 473; 5reo. 8. ap6eriperger
AL; *8eorge 6. anle 1888; pearl
9lline 2anferfiet 1918; 6. g. Miuer
$40; @m. 9. Snens All; s. Raz
p6delIon 436; Suultsl Rotbsrmel
| TAT; *Sobn G. Shlpettert 1421; gep.
sriti6ler 3S9; BAL. Dolo 925; 9az
MEL Walfb 1148; 9urrp g. Dare
$40; Gbp. 6. Wenbt 1893.
y Sinb getpG6lt.
- 8us. GiIermon, BON Der SJJirmc
Gilerman II, Cons ltegt IN Ieinel
Wp6nung an Der 2tnbsn 2lpe. beosnfs
lid erfranft barnieoer.
- 5rantItn S9perboIo uno Gtbe
81. Sones, bei0e pon 3entd, O.. er
bielten einen g6ei6ein.
- gilbert SerreIl, Der onqefiqg
lit, cine 4n3a6I Gigarren eeito6len 81
baben, puroe bon ben 8ebeimprl:5i
ften Sberun unb Gotttngbam per6df
tet.
- 8eIiBperdngerungen Ht6arl
Stunning an W1oria MuTelmann, So
an Der 2. StraBe, 9unton, 81. -
Roru 2upne an Die Stgblanb 0cDs
Iopment Co., 2ot No. 80 in SriGr
cliff, 5tgblunbs, 81. - Sigblanb
Development So. an 6. 81. RobinIor
| fir Got in grtQrcliff, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

paItor 8. 8. &unIt aus Sutton.
gsb., tpeilte einige Gage in Der Stabt.
gr nabm Der9angenen Sonntug am
Mifionsfeit ieiner ulten Gemeinbe,
Der Ref. Salems 9emeinbe an Or
darb Strabe (paitor 5epD, tbeil unb
bsnuste bic 9elegenbeit sleid3eittg
gum 8eiuh alter sSreunoe. Gr bat
gsitsrn Qbeno bic Riidrsiis mad bsm
Weiten angstreten.
Gin in fpeiten GreiIen befunntar
uno allgemein bod angeie6ener lent
ider qionisr lit seitern in Serrn
5reberid So9n Reberin q
in bic @pigteit biniibersei6lumrert,
innig betrauert nicht nur ppn Isinen
QngebDrigen, ionbern aud pnn ben
pielen syreunbsn, bic er Ii9 i'm 2auFe
Der Sabre gu erDerben sepuBt bate.
Die 8eerbigung finbet am Tonnsrsz
tag Moreen BON Der ct. gaulus
Stride aus itatt, mo- um balb sebr ubr
Elm Requiem 6oHamt celebr:rt miro.
Uiit aufri4tiger 5rauer miro all
eemein bic &unDe bon bem eeitern err
foleten G6leben BON 5rau q n a
8 o d bolt geb. syiider Dernommen
fporben. Die 9a6ineeIhiebens, Die elm
2llter BON SO Sabren errei6te, mar
cine bohgea9tete beutfde Matrone.
unb bic erameebeugten 6interb,iebss
nen biirfen Bel her idperen 5eimIus
dung, bon Der Tie betrpffen nuroen,
Der innigiten 56eilnabme periihsrt
iein. Die 8eiiesune Der Iterblide1
6ulle Der 0ereipigten finoet am
0onneritag Morgen I'M 6alb aht lIb-
bonn srauerbaufe, SO. GAP Stei9er
NDenue, aus itatt. iporuuf Inn 6 llhr
in Der Muria 6ilf airde Elm faiers
liSes Requiem aelebrirt tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

|2(rtbur 6. QinbIep, 81, 2516 Golums
bia 2lpe.
Murie pfiiter, 18, Retptoipn, 8.
(8atter s. murquurbt, 26, DpO=
ming, Sbio.
(5lora 8on Der Seib, "a, 3079 Beet
man Str.
(RaIp6 80. 5or, 26, 1443 WoObparc
! Strabe.
tMap 5npbsr, 80, 25O9 ObiO ape
(2llbsrt 9. 8illispts, %, 5pbs qart
(Gbitb M. Carrier, Is, besgI.
BiGtum 80. Ssnosrion, p, Gin.
! ton, Senn.
(Margaret Sones, II, 867 .. 8. Ctr
(Milon gor3in, 21, 1922 Central 9lD
(Sopbia paIain, Is, 1861 plealant
StraBe.
(2lnoretu 5. SurDis, Al, GDansDille
I Snb.
l2lnna Griops AS. 526 80. Z. ?Fu'