davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
Curbstone And Corridor

1t is a funny thing" said an old
travelling man who has been on the
water wagon since he floated down
from the Johnstown food on a mat.
tress, but after every one of these
raids the town is filled up later with
bottles. Streets and alleys are almost
covered with them. The attempt to
prevent the orderly and quiet taking
OF a drink gives the blindpigger in the
livery stable and on the dung heap
more courage, anc the back alley ped
der does a wholesale business"
Thanks, will recover" said Mid
get Erickson, after his return from
Mandan. But want to tell you that
this moving stunt is a lot of wear and
tear. Once Jack Oberg moved, and
1t made q different man of him for
months afterward.
THE election Of Bruce now seems
a certainty" said a prominent mar
In discussing the supreme court cleo.
ton. THE people didn't care much
last summer. Why 1t Is an absolute
fact that Robinson carried his own
county, the county where he has lived
and where he Is best known and where
be filed the papers declaring that he
was not sane. The people were so
Indifferent that they allowed him to
carry the n county that no one who
knew him supposed he would carry.
But that brought about the awaken
ing. The strongest men in the state
go to work and made a campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

vations of the early and uncertain
years; he started with little capital
and by fair dealing and business in.
tegrlty was able to build up q com.
petence. Other men have done the
same thing, and those men know that
the man who was dishonest or un.
scrupulous never achieved success,
because he could find no n to do
business with q second time.
In his public life, Mr.. Hanna has
never shirked responsibility for any
act. II he made mistakes he took
the responsibility. II he were sue.
cessful he asked no laudation--it was
only fulfilling his duty. The petty at
tempts that have been made by men
to whom a public job is an essential
and who can only 1t by the cleo
ton of others, to charge Mr.. Hanna
with misconduct in public life have
only made the accusers laughing
stocks of the public. Mr.. Hanna Is
only mortal, but those who have
known him in everyday life for TWEEN
ty.five years are more conclusive as
character witnesses In his behalf than
a thousand charges based on fabri.
cations and promulgated by those
who can only retain a position at the
public trough through his defeat. The
people understand these things and
their judgments will not be swayed
by such hysterical appeals to preju.
dices.
If the democratic candidate has
shown a marked incapacity to handle
the business affairs Of the state peni-
Tertiary, he would certainly not be
the man to place In a position where
the executive direction of a dozen
such institutions, all supported out of
the taxpayers money, would rest upon
him. If he has proven to be a dream
err and a visionary rather than a bust
ness executive in a public position,
the taxpayers could hardly place the
conduct of the great business of the
entire state in his keeping. Men Of
affairs are needed for such RESPONSE
'bilities. Taxes are too high to have
them increased by such uncertain
business methods.
A business man Of successful ex-
perience, capable judgment and far
seeing acumen is needed for governor
OF North Dakota and the voters will
find l.. B. Hanna to be exactly such
q man.-Grand Forks Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
Man Who SELLS Big
PRESSESsIS HERE
HE SOLD THE BIG PRESS NOW
USED IN PRINTING THE
TRIRlINE

Arthur Wilson, representing the
Duplex Printing Press company of
Battle Creek, Michigan, was in town
today. Mr.. Wilson had quite a repu-
tation as a printing press expert and
director, and is well known through
out the various towns OH North Da-
kota.
1t may be of interest to the read
ers to know that Mr.. Wilson was in
strumental in placing the first fast
newspaper press in the Philippine Is-
lands, and has placed large printing
presses into various other countries,
including South Africa, and has made
two trips to South America. He also
sold the press O being used to print
the Bismarck Tribune, which was the
first press of it's kind being shipped
to this section of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
MAY CLEAR Big
CONTINUED from pae. ~

ployes of the %subtreasury, among
them Ftzgerald's. His manner Of
life, it was found, was simple and un-
ostentatious and he was popular
among his companions. Fitzgerald as.
serted his innocence with an air Of
injured dignity which ultimately vas
effective in the absence of direct evil
dence in diverting suspicion to other
quarters.
The case was so puzzling that, after
a consultation with Secretary Shaw.
Of the treasury and President Roose-
welt, John l.. Wilkie, chief of the
United States secret service, took per-
sonal charge Of the investigation. Ftz.
gerald and several other persons
were persistently Swallowed, but for
several years absolutely no evidence
could be found which would have
warranted any arrest. However, no
reward was offered, as this was con-
sidered useless under the circum-
stances. Fitzgerald, having lost his
position in the s%ubtreasury, tried to
earn a living by going into the real
estate business and was carefully
watched. cone day, in making a pay
ment, he offered a $1,000 bill and on:
the strength Of this and other circumI
stsntial evidence he was arrested on.
suspicion, but quickly discharged
again without having been formally
charged with the theft.
The secret service officials contih
ued to watch every movement of Fitz-
gerald and upon the strength of the
circumstantial evidence accumulated
in the course of several years a secret
indictment was found against him In
1910. The indictment formally charg-
ed Fitzgerald with the embezzlement
of $4,000 and he was arrested, but
the trial was delayed for various rea.
sons until it was set for this week. 1t
is believed that both sides are fully
prepared to bring the case to trial and
1t Is believed that. Fitzgerald will
make a determined fight, assisted by
some of the best legal talent in the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

ments. Ask the reform associations
which for years have urged the crea.
ton OF q children's bureau to study
child life In the country and which
bureau Is now In operation. Ask the
coal miners Of the country who have
suffered 80 terribly from mine dis.
asters and who are now, thanks to
President Taft, protected by a federal
bureau OF mining.
We might 80 on indefinitely point.
ing out the progress In humanitarian
legislation under the administration
of President Taft. When he was CIV
en- an honorary membership card in
cur brotherhood. previous to his eleva.
ton to the presidency, W. felt then
that he would fulfill our high hopes
and expectations. He has more than
fulfilled them, and our brotherhood Is
proud to have his name on our mem.
bership rolls.
As secretary of war Mr.. Taft in
sisted on doing exact justice to the
members Of our brotherhood employed
on the Panama canal. 1t was In rec.
ognition of his work and efforts to
prevent a reduction in the wages of
cur men, when such a reduction was
seriously threatened, that he was vot-
ed an honorary membership card. His
whole public career has been a chap
ter In square dealing and ideal citi-
zenship. +.
President Taft has been maligned
by the demagogue and s%pellbinder,
who appeals to the galleries and to
the emotions rather than the common
sense of the multitude. Through 1t all
he has maintained that cheerful smile
and equable temperament which have
made him notable among statesmen.
He has attended to the work of the
nation, patiently building up what 9th
ers had torn down and restoring the
business of the country to a solid
basis. ,
Do we want to see all the splendid
work done by President Taft undone
in the next four years? We most as
suredly do not, and that is why the
thinking w%orkingmen OF the country
are with President Taft for reelection.
1t is not the loud, blatant shouter who
accomplishcs real work in this world.
II is the quiet, constructive man, who
grapples with problems in the privacy
of his study and works out their solu-
ton with care and caution and applies
the remedy with courage and forti-
tude. That is what President Taft
has done, and that is why he will be
reelected on Nov. 5, to continue the
prosperity which he has given the
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
INTERESTING MEETINGG.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Presbyterian church had a very in
teresting meeting last night. Mr.. En-
nest Wright had the meeting in
charge and it was very enthusiastic
and good. Numerous members are be-
ing added to the membership roll, and
it is a place of interest to spent the
early part of Sunday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

returning home was derailed this aft
of Mandan on which her husband was
ernoon, but that no one vas injured,
though the accident caused something
of a mix-up. Mr.. ClOugh is rate ex-
pert for the railroad commission and
was returning from Fort Clark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
WHY PRESIDENT TAFT SHOULD
..g.- BE REELECTED.

enjoying unparalleled prosperity. The
mills, mines and factories are running
full time, and in practically every line
Of industry there is work for every
man who is willing to work.
The great railroad systems, the ar
teries of trade in the country, are
handling more traffic that they ever
old in their history. Commerce. is
thriving, and the farmer, the mechan-
ic and the laboring. men are all being
well paid for their work. We are just
on the eve of the greatest wave of
prosperity that the country has exper.
fenced in fifteen years. Do we want
tc check that wave now or allow it to
spread throughout the land? 1t Is
VI to the voters to decide Nov. 5.
The admins tration OF President
Taft has been II of real constructive
craftsmanship. He has not shouted
reform from the housetcps to attract
the attention of the people, but he has
patiently and earnestly worked to cor
rect abuses in the body polite, and,
what is more TO the point, the has
done SO.
In spite of the popular clamor in
certain directions President Taft has
stood firmly by his convictions on the
question of tariff reform-that is, that
there should be a gradual revision
downward after we have full and &C
curate information on the subject. He
has stood for scientific revision alter
experts have studied the subject and
made recommendations.
This country knows what tariff revi-
sion means by the old methods. 1t
means chaos in the business world,
and that means lack of employment,
low wages and hard times for the
great mass Of the workers in the com.
try.
The country is Just beginning to
reap the benefits of the wise and con.
structive administration of President
Taft. When he took UP the reins of
government business was in a chaotic
condition. We were just emerging
from the panic of 1907, the rich mans
panic We may call it that II we
choose, but it was the poor man, as
always. who felt its most serious ef-
fects.
It took three years OF patient work
to repair the damage to the country
done by tine panic, and now that the
damage has been repaired do we want
to plunge the country into another
which probably would be much worse?
We do not believe that the great mass
Of the workingrnen of the country de-
sire such a condition.
What has President Taft done for
the workers during his administra.
ton? Ask the railrsad brotherhoods
interested in the passage Of safety ap-
pliance laws and employers liability
and workmen's compensation legisla-
ton Of interstate railroads. Ask the
thousands who are benefited by the
passage of the eight hour law amend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
OFFICER !,
GIVES WARMING
8
CASES OF SMALL Pox SHOULD
CAUSE PEOPLE TO BE VAC.
CINATED.

On account on there being three
cases Of smallpox in town, all from
the game source, the. city health officer
advises all persons to be v~accinated.
Successfully vaccinated persons are
immune to the contagion of small pox
and therefore individuals can protect
themselves from the risk of taking
the disease. NJ.
II. may be necessary to exclude UNI
.eehools anu parents are urged to see
y~AccinAted pupils from the public
that their children are successfully
vaccinated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
WILL HOLD TRAIN,

The nOrth-bOund 500 Line train will
not leave tomorrow morning till S:15,
which will give passengers and train
crew a chance to vote before leaving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912.
q 4 q
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL 3

q NATIONAL.
= For President, William n. 1aft,.9
q Of Ohio.
e For Vice President, James 8. "
= Sherman, Of New York.
q For Presidential Electors, O. :
e J. Seller, Of jamestown; +. W. "
. Cathro, Of %Bottineau; w. N. An. =
e derson, Of Devils Lake; A. P. "
= PauIson, Of Valley City; Geo. n. :
= Stone, Of Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

touches, and lin a jfestnonths she will
undergo her trial trips and will then
become a part of Uncle Sans fight
Ing forces. President Taft and Sec
rotary, of the Navy Meyer witnessed
the launching along with4abtout 10000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
WRECK ON NORTH LINE.

Mrs. Harry Clough received a tele-
phone message this afternoon saying
that the train on the north line out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
~: :: !: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-After gliding
down the ways, on which she was
constructed, the super readnought'
New York was itoWed back to the
Brooklyn$navy yard to receive the ar
mament, guns and other finishing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

other patriotic citizens. Miss elsie
Calder, daughter Of Representative
Calder Of Brooklyn, christened the
vessel and Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald,
daughter fsRepresentative NtzEerald
was the floWer'girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

A vote. for Billy Breen for county
commissioners is the best thing for
the taxpayers.
paid Political Advertising.).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
home again the first of this week, aft
er an Illness OF several days in st.
Alexius' hospital. H

NEW SHOES COMING.
Ryan's Royal Blue Shoe Store ex-
poets this week a shipment of fancy
evening and dress shoes for ladies'
wear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
STATE.


. For Governor, 1. 3. Hanna Of :
+ Cass County. :
= For Lieutenant Governor, A. T. :
q kraabel Of Trail County. 4
Z For Secretary Of State, Thomas I
= Hall Of oliver County. {
= For state Auditor, Carl O. Jor-
+ censor Of Sargent County.
= For State Treasurer, Gunder Oh. I
4 son Of Walsh County. {
4 For Attorney General, Andrew I
= Miller Of surIeigh County. 4
= For Commissioners Of Insurance., :
w. c. Taylor Of LaMoure County. {
= For Commissioners Of Agricul. {
= ture and Labor, W. G. GiIbreath (
q Of Morton County.
= For Superintendent Of Public In 4
= struction, e. J. Taylor, Of Grand I
q Forks County.
= For Railroad Commissioners:
= w. II. Mann Of Morton County.
= For Congress, Second District I
4 George NJ. Young Of Barnes (
= County. Z
. LEGISLATIVE TICKET 9TH !
= DISTRICT.
= For State Senator e. A. :
= Hughes, Of Bismarck.
4 For Representatives-John Ho :"
4 man, Frank Fox, e. A. vii. :
= liams, Of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

/, When a Donnyhrook couple. eloped
and were expected home the band was.
cut to serenade the couple-but when
the musicians learned the marriage
had been prevented they endeavored
to hide their instruments and sneaked
home by the back alleys.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

daughters. The Letter was from
them. Here is part of what my
cousins wrote:
Diana, pa is acting up some
thing fierce. We are plumb dis
traeted. We do not know what's
to be did, but if it is to be did, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

:, 1 have just. received the most
pathetic letter ever read.
Out in the alfalfa belt have
an aged relative. He has fine
farm. Uncle Mango's wife died
a long time ago, but he has two
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09
(Siir bieie Seituns.)
Der iaSiiabe Habbiner

@ictor Caro- in @iltpaufee bat Dor
einigcn @od)eu iteif uno fcit ertldrt,
es edbe ipeber SoQe nod Seufel. Sie
Sebreu bon 9oae Ii. Seuiel ieien blob
Der WDtbplp9ie entnommene Sirneez
ipinite. @erocu iih jest freuen Die
ainper Ssraelsl 3ipar batten lie
i6on ldugit Die prtbpoore 2ebre aus
Dem Salmub, bab tic Den Seiben.
6e5ip. Gbriiten 9e9euiiber ni6t pers
pflidtet iino, lib an bas iicbente
@ebot @pttes 5u loren. Ser Sals
miin lebrt tic, ba6 tie ais bas aus
eripGblte @olt @ottes Die Seiiser
Der gan5cn GrSe limb; bob bas,
mas Die n@piim" (Seiben. ipie tic
bic Gbriiten nennen) beiisen, bon
linen geraubt purbe, uno oab lie
elm perbicnirlides @erf bescbcr,
luenn lie Den Gbriien pieber etpaS
abncbmen. @ieueift baben Sicle
BON linen Die Garoi6e 9pctrin
idon larsc eclpuBt, lpcsbalb iie 10
oft 81 iaeeu pilesen: 8cnn on bieIe
&anrc irgcnpipp bili9er faufen
fannit, 10 ion Mid Ser E .... bolen.
Sic paren ipobl iidper. baB es nidt
geihebe, neil Der Shpar5c fir tic
nidlt %eriitirt. - gS nirb bait INNER
I9oner. - or. 6. 8eder.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09

biirfen. Die SGipcitern beSiirfeu pes
8elbes 5ur Sefrieoisuug cineS ltr>
tbeils fin 100000 nit $97.50O
3inien bonn /. Suni 1907 an peldes
clifton g. 2efpis bon Ten gort inn
gilnoesfreis9eri6t seecn Tie erlanst
bat. gs iinb bas Die Solgcu bcs 3us
iammenbru9s Der Sibelitb Stumbling
4 Enrichment Go. bereu @~cncraueis
ter Yatr:d aiernn inn Sabre 1907
mad Cincinnati fam unb ben YSilters
OF Gbaritp" ieiucn Ylan, allie fatbplia
iden Snititute bes 2anoes an conio>
libieren, erfldrte, i~porauf es i6m 9ez
lang. bieielben su iiberreoeu, auf bas
llnternebmcn e~in3ugcben uuo ibnr
8c6iel gum 9etrage bon $400 600
5u il~berla1Ien. IIs einen Sober s,tr
@rlangun9 Der 8edicl periprad &ies
ran ben S6peitern niht MIR boben
@eipinn, ionberu auh oas notbi9e
@elb. INN ibr betrdhtli6eS Gigcntbum
in Neiu Terico 81 perbeiiern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09
Die St6rfe Scr Sreimamrerei.
Hnf Der sansen @eltrnnbe gibt's sur
Seit etiua 1,SS3,S60 Shurss
fel6riioer.

llebcr Die stdrfc Der Sreimaurer
crgiebt fol9cnpc 3uiammenitellng
einen Se9riff: England bat 2.90S
9osen nit $4,000 Witsliebern; Srs
Lamb $40 9ogen NIT $4,000 Nitslies
bern; Shottlanp 757 9o9en NIT 50.>
900 1titsliepern; Seutidlanb sos
So9en nit nern b%eionberen 9osen mn
$4,000 Iitgliepern; Suremburs 1
Spgc nit so Witglicbern; Shtpeben
43 2o9en nit 1855 Witgliebern;
Npripeeen Is 9osen nit 1929 Wiits
9liebern; 9dnemarf II 9pgcn nit
4,735 Saskatchewan; llngarn 70 2ogen
NIT 5,1S6 Iitalicbern; Serbien /
2ogc nit 90 Niitgiiebern; Sranfreif,,
~8rpBs Orient, i43 Sosen NIT 30.z
900 Mitglieocru; Sranfreid, y@roSc
2oge". 129 9ogcn nit 1900 Iit8lies
bern; Selgicu % 2ogcu nit 1000
Mit9liebern; Sollanp 102 2ogcu nit
1900 Iitglicbcrn; Stalien $40 9oa
gen nit 10000 Iitslieocru; Spds
nicu 81 9ogen nit 4,241 @itglies
bern; @ricdenlaun II 2pecr nit $50
Witgliebern; Sprtugal las 2o9er
nit 2.SS7 Iitgliebern; Humdnien 8
2o9cn nit $50 Mitglicoern; Noros
amerifa 1880 2o4en nit 1.420.432
Iit9liebern; Central unb Siib@I me>
rita 1.045 9ogen nit 45.2S0 Nitz
glicbern, unb Iuitralien SIC 9o9en
nit 47.477 Witgliebcrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09
mic Ste 6etpiWensircikeit IN
Sranfreiet bekanSeIt ,pirS!

Sn cinem bertrauIiHen Girfular
forbert Der fran6oiiidc ariegsminiitcr
Die llnterprdfeften Der 0itlidlcn @ars
niionsitdbte I'M SinbIid auf Die fir
ben 1. Sanliar beoorltebenocu Seiorz
%oerungen auf, linn bic Hamcn Der
Sffi5iere ein5uienben, beren SinSer
ben 8atediSmus : ltnterridt bciuhen
nnb beren Srauen am Sunntas in bic
Mfeiie seben! llnb tpo5u bieucn oicle
Instilnfte2 Sas iagt ms berielbe
Grie9sminiiter, inbem CT nit brutaler
SHenbeit seltebt, Die ~politiihen
Iusfiinfte" piirben 8ipnr nidt be6iigs
lid Der llnteritiieungen, ipobl aber bel
ben Seforoerun9eu in getratt ges
sogenl! go miro alio bieleS ihpn
lduait bon Der Srcimaurerei geiibte
SpieelIpItem ninmebr offi5iea bon
Der Heaierun9 betrieben! SemnadJ
iiun fir bic Scf6rberuug oes Sffi5ierS
niht Siihruns nnb SGbisfeiten maes
gebeno, ionbern bic 6anblnngen nnp
bic @%eiinnmus ieiucr 5ran NIB ieiuer
Sinocr!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09

iporbcr. SIM @erbdltniS CUR Be-
poIferungs5iffer bat Setroit Die meis
ten Spicr, renn bort fommt Gin tobt>
lihcr llnfall ihon auf 14.024 ginz
lpobner. tpdbrenp in Baltimore crit
elmer allf 62.054 gintpobner fomn,t.
Pm s~tpeiter STEELE itebt Glepelanb.
Cincinnati itebt nit brei5ebn toStlifcn
~lInfdlen unseidbr in Der 0itte. Sas
ShIimmite lit, baB Die llnfdle bon
Sabr 5u Sabr 5ablreitler iperoen, nnp
Stpar bauptidhlih infolse ii~bermdBig
Idnelcn Sabrens; ein Seueis, bak
bic beitebenben itGbtiihen S~rbinan5en
nidt seniisen uber nidt bnrhsefiihrt
perben; Wtangel, bic ~nn5ablise male
beflast murhen limb, aber trpsoem inn
nter wieoerfebrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-09
Jmbilaen cc,stiee /, anterifa.
1niic,er 4~orieiter.

Sas 25sidbriae Subildum fDnnen
feiern: Im 10. Sanuar, Der boftp.
Urban 6. Nageleiien. 5uni Yrieiter ges
tpeibt 5u Cincinnati, O.; lit 3aplun
bcs 2co : Sauies, 8 State StraBe,
Stem 9orf Gitp. = Sim 16. Sanuar,
Der bofip. Yoter Iniclm S1mip, 6.
YS. g., geborcn nm %. Sebriiar
1864 gu Sclien6urtbeim, Yiarrc
Sol5beim, 9iD5eie Iu9sburg; I'M
2anDc felt Dem II. SUM 1888; lit
Efarrer Der ct. @arien : Stride 81
9bilotea, Ierecr Golintp, Ohio. =
Gm 20. Sanunr, Der bofrp. Yater
Seinrih Soiepb 9orgmann, g.. SS.
IT., 9eborcn an 8, September 1851 Sl
Baltimore. Wtb.; lit an Der Stride an
~%ilnicre licbc Srnu pom Der Sumner
ipdbrcnben '0iilfe", Sl Bolton, Maii.
- Nlr %. Sariunr, ser bpdbip. Srans
SsndlO Sicaclad. geburcn arll 4. Dtai
1862 5u 8eibcrt, Gr3oip5eIe aoln, i'm
Sunbe lett Dem %. Nai 1881; lit
Hcftor Der ct. Snnfratius Stride Su
BIenholc, %. q. - Nm %. Sanlar,
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