davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
SKIN TROUBLES
DRIVEN AWAY
BY P0SLAM

IL suffering from any skin trouble, free
yourself from further annoyance immedi-
ately by the OF Poslam, the perfect,
modern skin remedy.
Poslam stops itching at once and quick
~ cures eczema, acne, pimples, salt
rheum, itch aud all like diseases, eradi-
Gates pimples and common blemishes with
a few applications. clears red noses and
infiamed compilations over night. Many
distressed for years have experienced
complete cures through poslam in n few
days.
POSLAM SOAP is the soap of soaps for
daily use. toilet and bath, rs means
Of improving color and texture of the
skin and assuring it's continued health.
Absolutely pure. il derives lis rare bcne-
fetal effects from medication with Poslsm.
Soothcs tender skin. Best for infants.
O'Donnelrs, Tschiffcly's, Ogram's ana
all druggists sell I'oslam iprcc. 20 cents'
and Poslsm Soap tprice. =, cents). For
free samples, write 10 the Emergency Lab
oratories, 32 West 10Th Street, New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Suggests Place of Refuge.

At this meeting. Miss Katherine r.
Williams of Milwaukee advanced the
idea of a place of refuge for weak girls
in each city. Rev. 7. J. Lynch of New
York declared that. with board at So a
week in New York and the average wage
paid girls there of S., week conditions
We're created that naturally led to white
slavery.
He advocated cheaper boarding houses
for girls in large cities. Mrs. j. T. T.
Meder of Chicago also spoke on this sub
ject, followed by the Rev. John A
Schmidt of Grand Rapids. Mrs. NJ. c. Kel-
ley of New York, Mrs. Teresa r. ODon-
mel of New York and Mrs. j. NJ. NOLAN
ply of Pittsburgh.
In address by former Judge Michael
f. Grten of Chicago Yesterday afternoon
on The Legal Aspect of the Problem of
Dependent Children remedial legislation
was suggested, including old-age pen
sionS and unemployment insurance. as a
solution of some of the problems before
the conference.
Judge Girten said, too that accident
and industrial insurance, if properly
managed. would do much to prevent chill
dren becoming dependent upon the state,
and said If the plan of sickness inSur-
ance were adopted many families could
remain together and not be broken up
and scattered among charitable organiza-
tons, as happens now almost every DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

Denver Mrs. Roberts: Seattle, Mrs. Ryan.
DR.. Mary O'Brien Porter of Chicago, in
an address before the Federation of
Charitable Organizations. after the cleo
ton of officers. declared that white
slavery can be stamped out in five years
If an effective warfare is waged against
1t. She particularly criticised conditions
in Chicago, where she declared, girls are
sold on the market like sheep. and that
more than 1000 men in that city owe
their living to the earnings of these girls
She asserted that more than LOO girls
were lost last year on the railroad trains
from New York to Chicago and were
swallowed into white slavery"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

,speolaI to Inc Richmond NiraJajanJ
kETSVlII.E, VA. August a..
Mys Julia Taylor Of Atlanta, Ga,
who has been The guest OF Mrs. !, G.
Priddy loft Saturday - visit friends
IL FheniX.
r. STANLEY Jeffress, Of Norfolk. and
luther Jemrcss. Of Richmond, arc
guests Of their mother Mrs, s y.
Jef1rea@a 81 the k"vslilie hotel
Mrs r s Fitzgerald and her guest
AIRS j. s. Rogers. ar oxford. y. c..
loft saturday for a tisit Of some time
10 friends In Lynchburg.
Mr. MerrIman Bailey Of Norfolk
Is visiting HE mother, Mrs L. A.
bailey.
Miss Mamie Hodges ~ Martins
vile. is spending some time with Mrs
Peters.
Mrs. Watkins. Of South Boston. f.
spending some time with Mrs. s. r.
Tuggle.
ii. u. Peters has returned from a
Lus!neas trip TO Philadelphia.
Mira Abbott. Of Bloomfield. Pa.
has returned To her home. after sew
eral weeks stay WITH Mrs j. r. Bailey.
Mesdames Hunt. Of Danville. end
Lewis. of Bristol. ars fhe weekend
guests Of Mrs. y b. JefrreSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
HELLO BILLS OFF
FOR OCEAN TOWN
T-xAJTEp RULER RICHTER HAS
IMPOSING. HODsGT .hI&D--t.LtEE
eIIB ORGANIZED.

Richmond Lodge Of Elke met last
n.eht ~ unofficial session to arrange
fer the tr.p to >or(olk next Tues
dag They go to the citv nv the
4es 20 take part IN the taikfes' In
dental 10 the meeting of the state
lodge
Richmond lodge has chartered
boat 70 take thu party 20 Norfolk,
They VIII leave early Tuesday, eN~
pecting to reach Norfolk in time for
breakfast Wednesday morning
FNalted Ruler n Richter wih head
the Richmond delegation He haH
organized bodyguard embracing ali
the heaeyweights. both In heft and
CAB embracing these members or
OLD As,
Frank COSBY. 3 $. Norman, I. w,
; human. Billy GrlmmelL sam III
OFT Zen MctAgcr, Louie Scherer. l..
\ Cheatwood Henry Kramer ana
Pete Kline
This party VIII see that nothing
aappens to the exalted ruler. They
nave organized glee club, and viii
discourse sweet strains all along the
,fue ~ march in Norfolk WedneS-
taY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
CHARGE COLLECTOR
WITH $50 THEFT


+
NJ c. Robertson. of 2oe Eas: sixth
street. south Richmond, was charged
in dice court yesterday morning with
tine larceny of $50 from J.. =. Younger
4 60. 100 Virginia street which IL
now in the hands Of receivers. The
bearing at Ihc request IF Common
weaIth's Attorney Folkes WAS CON
tinued to September 18th, by which
time an effort viii have been made 10
effect a compromise with the company
Robertson was arrested by police
men Dugan and Sweet. Policeman
Dugan presented statement said 70
have been drawn up by i<ohs son
containing twenty entries 81 "pus
ranging from S4.05 10 $l5b.4l,
amounting in all TO ss09,Ts.
Only one warrant has been served
ION Robertson. re had been employ
ed by the firm as salesman for ter
wears. He was bailed IN the sum ot
81. 200. with g. J Andrews as surety.
lie IL il prominent citizen Of south
Richmond. and is q trustee q stock
.t0n-Strcet Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

I he case against Major Hin, a negro
held on u serious offense. was CON
tinued yesterday by Magistrate Cowan,
because Of the absence Of material
witness,
John smith, charged with assault
inr Maggie Coleman. wus fined
1855
Arthur Clarke, a nineteen-yea old
white man. was arrested by Dficer
Baughan and turned over to the Ches-
terfleld police authorities on charge
OF crapHhooting. He was given a
hearing yesterday afternoon before
Magistrate Cheatham and fined SAB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
ELECT SECRETARY
FOR CONGREGATION

a special meeting of the congro-
cation Sir Moses Montehore VIII be
hc!d this afternoon at O'Clock for
, the transaction Of important bust
ness. the most interesting to the pub
lic being lac selection Of a Secreta ~
10 succeed a. g Aitschoerg who re-
tires oa account of business holding
his timo So closely
The qotico for the meeting was
sent ont yesterday by President sam
Stern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

Twenty first and Stockton street. He
required the attention Of DIR Hawkins,
~ the CITY ambulance II was found
that the negro was not hurt at all,
but his eye was darker than its nat
ural color
Bent ON trouble, WingAeld had gone
into the store Of Mr. Burrus. out
changed his mind when he Received
the bin in the eye He was later ar
rested by captain Wright on & charge
Of creating disturbance IN the store.
II. f. Wheelhouse. q white man,
was arrested last night. on q charge of
being disorderly In the street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
White Men Are Arrested.

Charged with participating ia a
street fight. j H. fuliock and = K.
Walker. both young white men. were
arrested Yesterday afternoon by zap
tain Alexander : Wright and Patrol
mon sharpe.
Walker was also arrested on an
other warrant charging him with az
sallitlng and beating his wife Bullock
was batled before squire Franklin for
his appearance before Justice II \.
Maurice in Touca court, part T. Mon
day morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

an injury received when a mud
him.
Joseph Galloway, who was
few days ago by falling out Of
is improving.
J.. r. Foulks will leave In
days on n tenday trip. TO II
Ridge uDuntatns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
School Board Mests.

Without accomplishing anything the
meeting of the school board Of Ches-
terrified county which was supposed 10
have held a meeting yesterday AFTER
noon in Chester. was adjourned over
until September 18th. The most ina
portunt matter that was to come be-
fore tho board was TO settle with tho
executor If the estate Of tho late Or.
]. = Gillian, former treasurer OF
county. but the finance
committee had sufficient time TO draft
a report, which caused the postpone
ment II the semi-annual meeting OF
this board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
MIll .Atllnurn { nnri.

Judge Robert g. SouthaH VIII ad-
journ Chesterfield County Circuit
court Wednesday afternoon for the
August session All If the docket for
this month has heeu practically com
pleted only a small civil case being
left for hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
AZ branches Itantist.

Three sermons will be preached to-
day BY Rev @. Q. Detz in branches
Baptist church today. Services Will
last all day and luncheon and supper
wilt be served In the churchyard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
SUMMER RESORTS

The Halifax Inn, Roustsn, U. 4
and LitnsA water. High. cocs. p
tion among the hills 81 vlrg7nS1
the Norfolk and Western RsiIr6
Large airy rooms. halls ana ~
Excellent table. Special re6uoS1
70 summer boaPdefu.
For fnfornatlon aAAHoua
p10p11UTO0 OALv~(x -
Mewstems yNSu1m1a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
ISriefs

Miss Mary Harrison has returned Ia
her homo in Swansboro. after visit
to friends In Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 3. Sprenkie have
returned TO their home IN Fort Worth,
Tex, after a stay with friends on the
southside,
Miss MaFEts Brooke Of Axhiand.
II visiting Miss Mary uo1, of Brook
barry Farm, In ChsntArnaid county
.. L. Jackscn 10 reccverspg from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
College of William and ]


HrgInnIna OF g!Nth Stsstonl
september 10. 1912.
Regular academic courses lead(
A u. r. s.. NJ. A. Special tes
courses TO train young men I'D
work Of the public schools.
Able faculty, excellent equir|
large athletic feld.
tfp-t date dorrnitories and
every comfort and convenience.
4 state scholarship will sav3
one fourth of the expenses.
Total cost per session for prospl
taarhers. si32: for others, f1s9.
For full particulars address ?
II. L. BRIDGES. RegistrsI
WILLIAMSBURG,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Will
liams. widow OF w. II. Williams, will
be conducted this afternoon at 3:3o
o'clock at tho residence. The burial
will be in lakewood cemetery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-19
DRESS GOODS FOX ALL TASTES BELOW COST.

FRENCH SERGES AND PANAMAS-36 inch widths
Sci ections: green, cardinal, blue black, gray, 91n
ETC. Regular price SOC. This sale.."............UJU
SERGES-36 inch widths, black gray, green, On
navy and brown, value 6oc now. TUU
PANAMAS AND SHADOW PLAIDS-also Striped
Taffetas, Herring Bone and Santoy. Splendid 7On
dollar values. This sale..."......- ! W
WOODEN DRESS GOODS-36 inch widths, SOC rQn
quality-a gift at sale LOu
COTTON DRESS GOODS-nostly SO inches Nh
wide, small checked goods, regular 25c now. | TU
GINGHAMS-Red Seal Zephyr best grade per 1 In
.. |
EVERETT GINGHAMS- per yard ,.................. On
WHITE GOODS7in dots, stripes and checks IT I Tn
inch goods values to 25c. This sale Au
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-07-19
LINEN GOODS AND TOWELS

you overlook anything in this sale it is
your loss. At any rate do not overlook these
choice values. The assortment will doubtless 90
the first day
HUCK TOWELS-18x36 2 25c
TURKISH TOWELS-I8x36, DC
TURKISH TOWELS-2212x45 now ,................. &c
HEAVY TURKISH-23x42..
EXTRA KISH-26x45 45c
ABSORBENT TOWELS-I8X36 each...................9 &c
IS I'd. COTTON TOWELLING-per IS ds....... ST. Is
LINEN CRASH--reguar value I6c, now............13c
Is in MERCERILED HENIMED NAPKINS -doz. ST. D
in MERCERIZED HEMMED NAPKINS-doz. ST. 40
MERCERIZED TABLE LINEN-64 inches wide Er.
fully worth 6oc IL
HALF BLEACHED GERMAN LINEN DAMASK-
90 inches wide. Cheap at 90 cents. This sale NOo
yard
, 1912-03-16
T HE AVIS.
4acistiansted, st. Ero4k.
Saturday, 10th March, 1912.

The weather of the present year has been
80 far normal, that is to say dry. Ia Chris
tiunsted, January gave us log lines g to the
inch February 21a, together 32t lines The
81 years average for the island is for Jan
uary l94 lines, for February lag, together
33R, very nearly the same us the fall for the
past two months. Most of US would have
been glad to see a departure from the usual
rule this year, in order to make up some of
the leeway arising from such departures last
year, but we can't expect go strict a balance
to be maintained.
Last years dry weather has no doubt told
heavily against our cane crop, which will
nearly everywhere be extremely short. In
our opinion the serious condition OF the cot
ton crop is indirectly due to the same cause.
Indirectly, because the good rains of De-
cember (measuring in Christiansted 558
lines) had brought on the plants in a re-
markable manner, so that they nearly every
where presented a beautiful appearance, but
the Towering had to come, and the plants,
except in some favcured spots, have not
been able, with so little help, to undertake 50
much at one time, consequently have become
weak, q condition which is known to expose
plants to the attacks of their enemies, insect,
fungus or whatever they may be. When the
cotton seed is sown in une Oh July the plants
have all the wet months in which to grow and
to flower, leaving the dry mouths for the bolls
to ripen aud the cotton to be gathered. This
is no doubt the reason that cotton sown in
those months generally does we'll; but last
year the dry weather pushed back the SOW
, 1912-03-16

ing week after week and month after month
so that most of the work was delayed till early
in September. In this way we think the
dry weather of last year was indirectly the
cause OF the present threatening aspect of
affairs, arising from the dropping of the
bolls and the general sickly condition of the
plants in many of the cotton-growing estates.
MIR Fishlock, in his Tortola reports, has re-
marked that experience has shown that June
IS the best month for sowing, aud we think
it has been recommended in Barbados to
give up sowing altogether if it could not he
done before the end of July.
We are clad to know that some places will
make a fair crop. The gins in King Street
are running merrily along and carts full Of
bags of cotton are frequently arriving. It is
also a little consolation to see from the market
reports that whatever cotton is gathered in
is likely to fetch a good price.
, 1912-03-16
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX

49, OASO4L
London, March 13th-Mr. Asquith in
formed the House Of Commons that the
Home Rule Bill will be introduced or the
date always designed, April tenth or eleventh.
It's magnitude and completely, he added,
make it the most important measure of the
season, therefore it must be introduced un-
der conditions assuring adequate Parliamen-
tary consideration.
Submarine A3 has been raised and towed
into Portsmouth, and q public funeral is
being prepared for the victims.
Mrs. Pankhurst has collapsed after, her
friends say, solitary confinement in q cold
cell and her condition is rather serious. The
prison oficlais are considering f0rcible feed
ing of the hunger strikers or their transfer
to a lunatic asylum, their conduct being ir-
rational.
Mr.. Churchill will reduce the navy esti-
mates by one million pounds on account Of
one d~readnought, if Germany does not in
crease her programme, but will enlarge them
if forced to do so.
The miners have accepted Mr.. Asquith's
invitation to a ioint-conference with the
owners without prejudice, with a view to a
free discussion of the entire situation; it is
understood this assumes concession of the
principle of a minimum wage, acceptance of
which by the English owners is undoubt-
ed, and the Cardiff Correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says the South Wales
owners will accept rather than hinder
a possible settlement, but the miners re-
representatives. are not authorized to alter
the schedule without a further referen-
dun, therefore a settlement is impossi-
bic without the owners accepting the sche-
dule, which is not expected. Optimists ex-
pect a prolongation OF the strike for another
week. About two millions are now idle, and
with the constant additions, within q few
days half the workers in the Kingdom will
be unemployed The courts refuse to grant
Judgment summonses because the neces-
saries OF life are understandable by the poor.
The security market continues surprisingly
optimistic, retaining The belief in an agree
ment, although it is rumOured the confer
ence has adjourned without result.
Two thirds of the French golfers have
struck for a single day, but this is not di-
rected against employers, it is a simple de-
monstration to the Government of the soli-
darity of the dissatisfaction with the work
in9men's Old age pension law, The half of
three hundred and fifty thousand Westpha.
liam miners have struck, also many thou
sands in several other districts. The Ameri-
can anthracite owners have drafted their re-
ply, altogether rejecting the demands OF the
miners.
The Daily Chronicle and the New York
Times continue Captain Amundsen's story.
Four companions were with him ut tie
Pole, Hansen, Visiting, Hassel, aud Bja:Iaui,
and many photographs were taken. He ar.
serts his right to name the Pole plateau af-
ter King HaakoD, regardless of sir Ernest
Shackleton having previously named an
other portion of the plateau after King
Edward. He repeats his denial of har,lships.
, 1912-03-16
Translation.
Notice
FROM THE POLICE.

n CCORDING to information received
50 from the West Indian Gendarmery
Corps, sharp-shooting with cannon will be
held from 9 to ~ a. m. on Thursday the
21st instant, on the land between Sally's
Fancy, Mt. Washington and Great Pond,
the direction of the shooting beng over the
Great Salt Pond. Wherefore all persons
are warned against passing the said place
at the above stated time.
Christiansted's Police Office, 18th March,
1912.
POULSEN,
est.
, 1912-03-16
Bekje aG~tgjorelse
FRA POLlIIET.

y HENHOLD til Meddelelse modtagen
T. fra Diet v~estindiske Gendarmerikorps vii
der Torsdagen den 21de DIS. fra ri, 8 til II
FIN. blive afholdt Skarpskydning med Ka-
noner Terrainet mellem Sallys Fancy, Mt.
Washington og Great Pond, med Skud'
refining mod Store Salt Pond, hvorfor ALE
og Enhver advares mod at passere oven
n@vnte Sted paa den angivne lid.
Christiansteds Politikammer, den 15de
Marts, 1912.
POULSEN,
est.
, 1912-03-16
notice.!

N S [ intend leaving the Island for an in
50 definite period, 1 politely request the
settlement of all accounts due me, by 1st
April q. c..
AS also all parties to whom [ am indebted,
would be obliged to receive their accounts
for adjustment, within the same date Us men
toned above.
Respectfully,
FIRED RAMSAY.
, 1912-03-16
Christiansted.

March 11th-s. S. Korona to ST. Thomas
Miss Blanche Lockhardt.
March 13th-Mizpah from St. Thomas
William Mead, Sarah Mead aud 2 children,
Martha Mead, David Augustus Schou.
March 14th-Sloop Mizpah to st. Thomas
Louisa Benjamin, SEVERN Piasket, Peter
Thurland.
, 1912-03-16
PrOklarna.

N LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have no.
49, get at fordre i Boet efter afgangne
FRANCESCA WILLIAMS, hvilket Bo be-
handles we'd interchangeable Skrifteret, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
at anmelde og bevisliggore deres Krav.
Med Aars og Days Varsel indkaldes af-
dodes Arvinger saerlig R5tef@llen James
Williams, hvis Opholdssted or ubeAendt.
Christ'ansteds Skifteret, St. Croix, den 49,
Marts 1912.
POULSEN.
est.
, 1912-03-16

the 29tn inst. at 9 o'clock q. m. containing a
statement of prices for which the parties
will deliver all or part of said articles.
The Tenders will be opened at Christian
sted's Police Office at 10 o'clock a. M. on the
day above stated in the presence of those
who may appear.
Board of Directors for the Leper Asylum
the 14th March 1912.
@. j. He n.
Chairman.
, 1912-03-16
Bekendtgore1se

FTERNEVNTE Artikler til Spedalsk-
- hedsasylet udbydes til Licitation for
Tidsrummet fra 1ste JUL til 3Ote September
1912 i Henhold til Konditioner der henligge
, 1912-03-16
Translation.


"HE aforementioned articles for the Lee
II per Asylum are hereby put ap for Lici-
tation for the period from lst July to 30th
September 1912 according to conditions
which can be seen at Christiansted Police
, 1912-03-16

Lysthavende, der onsker at overtage
denne Leverance eller Dele derof, anmodes
ON at inlsende forseglede Tilbud m@rkede;
"Tilbud ON Leverance
til Spedalskhedsasylet"
til undertegnede Formand inden FREDA-
GEN den 30 DIS. Formdidag ri 8 indehol-
dende de Priser hvorfor de vile levere oven
nevnte Artikler aller Dele af samme.
Tilbudene vile blive aabnede paa Politi-
kamret i Christiansted nevnte Days For
midday Kl 10 O~verv@relse af de Byden-
de som MATTE indfnde sig.
Bestyrelsen for SpeIalskhedsasyIe den
14de Marts 1912.
G. J. HEYN,
FOrntumd.
, 1912-03-16

900 lbs. Cornmeal
$500 Muscovado Sugar
600 Beef
$50 " Yellow Peas
$50 " Mess Pork
$50 " Hake Fish
1890 Bread
1900 bottles Milk.
Parties Wishing to undertake the delivery
of such articles or part thereof are required
TO forward scaled Tenders marked
"Tenders for Articles for
Leper Asylum
to the undersigned Chairman before Friday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
EieS Mmo IaS.

- Wanor 6uni bat iih seiern sts
tpsissri, sinsn Grlaubnibfdxin fir
einsn Jauiitampf aus3uitelen. ben Der
blinbe ehsmalige Jauittdmpfer Grunt
Uloei.tpsti in Der 6ulbsrt Gan. ars
ranairt bate. Der GrlaubnibIfein
tpurbe psrpeiaeri, neil g.lsgsnilih els
ner dbnIihen 0.ranftaltuns nnier Wa.
eierpsti's 2siiune Die pom Wlapor fir
berartie. 0eranitoltunsen stiiedten
Gren5en gang beosuieno iiberihrittsn
fpurbsn.
- StabtaiGer Shlrb bate. pit
asitsrn be.onnt ipuroe, am Samitns
glbenb Elm eissnartisss abtrteutr. Gr
itottste Wahis eseen elf llbr benz
Rartt an Der Deit Eehiitn apeuue
einsn uHeripurieten geiuh ab unp
irnfisirte msbrere Wabe unD 0etpihts.
fporouf bic sntriiiieten WarsiIeute. bic
ibn nidt tannten, auf isiner Werbnfs
tuns beItanpsn. 3ufdlliserDeife ionnt:
Der 1insaasruiene polisiii ben Ai6er
eb<nfalIs niht unb 6err Shoii mubis
bic Htiis nah Der poli5eiitotion an
irettn, no nntiirlid3 feline Josntitdi
unpsr3iislih fsftesitellt fuuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19

Waiclins0 0rploiion.
3mei Feriunm erleioeH id)limme
eErnnoiunnoeH.

sSn ser Suburban 8drdee, go.
27l3 8oobburn Ape., erplooirfe ge'
itern Not1miting Der 9nioIinbebalter
eines automobIIs, an iueIheni 5iir .3ett
Don Mnrtin Gang, go. 32i1 Gilbert
ape., 8. $. iii Bots, 9to. 3ii5 Sad.
BERN SroBe, nno gbfporo Burns.
go. 1770 Gilbert ape.,. Reparntiiren
porqenommen r)urbcn. Tie beioeIt
gritamannien beianben iidp unter
bem 9lutomobil, als bic erpIoiion err
iolaie. uno oas brennenoe 8aioIin err
aob lid, iiber iie Dsitnrbeiter etlten
ibnen 3u SiIfe uno eriiidten oie,yIom.
men. Die 8erimsIiiften iplroen mad,
benz itdbtiihen SoipitoI eebradlt, no
es iidl bernisitelte. oob iie idImers.
hate, ober ungef1hrlife grauoDnn.
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