davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Same IL COMPROMISE Results.

II viii be the same if-o compromise
candidate is selected, for in the case Of
conpYcmise, and after the event Of
the Baltimore Democratic nomination,
there - 70 doubt that the people viii
divide, to large extent, on radical and
conservative lines and that the more
radical q the two men named by tho
opposing I-rties Will receive the votes OF
q large proportion Of the radicals I'm
both parties and the conservative Will be
supported similarly by the conservatives.
II Roosevelt had not gone into the
fight NJ al and the Republicans were
now naming Taft, as it seemed few
months ago they would do without much
opposition. the result would be the same,
for the radicals In the Republican party,
in that event, would surely support the
Democratic candidate in large numbers,
II ne were radical. Failing such can
didate. tncre probably would be third
party
No compromise candidate can make
cohesive PARTY Of the Republican party.
II is split wide apart This convention
has proved that time and again, and IS
proving If every minute it is in fe9sioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
RINEHART DENoUNCEs MARCH
hot Surprised He Flopped, Says Bow
CIV District 0pnonent.

j B. G Rinehart the political opponent
Of James F. March in the "a Assembly
District Of Manhattan, which is the Bowcry
district. said at his headquarters I'm tine
Capital Hotel, No 2s5 Bowery, last night
that he was not surprised that March had
Topped
II expected him TO do So" he added. ~
the time his name was put on the list ~
Taft delegates | protested. He has oecn
a party .turncoat all his life. His political
career has been one OF perfldy TO whatever
party he was connected with am against
both March and the Third Termer; the one
is a Democrat, the ether a demagoguc.
- am going to give March another fight
as his embarrassing OF the RepuL licans
in our district makes 1t necessary for Us
to keep up the fight 10 kick him out. IN
Chicago he is nothing more than a tool
I'm the hands of political desperate. The
Bowery has been used 10 dealing with des
peradoes for years. and think 1t can safe
ly he trusted to take care Of March in the
next primary for good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MAD AT JIMMY" MARCH
Fries Head Denies He Caused
Switch to Roosevelt.

r." dispatches that rea ched this city yes
terdsy from Chicago had II that Jimmy
March. who turned coat and switched to
Colonel Roosevelt after he had pledged his
support 10 President Taft, did 80 under the
persuasion Of the Fri, Railroad. from
which ho received telegram.
T y Underwood. president ~ tho Erie.
for which road March has been padron~ for
the last twenty odd years, supplying II with
town when told about the Chicago report.
n never sent e. telegram or letter 10
March on any subject" said MI. Under
wood r never saw that fellow but once.
Then he sat IN that very chair I'm this Of
ncA and told him WHY was going 10
take half ~ our work avav from him.
Now 7 am going TO TAX" tho other half
away.
He came In here tho other day and told
my secretary that he wanted 4 private car;
said he was golng to take Chauncsy De
pew with him 20 Chicago. That lie the sort
Of fellow he e. Why. popcw could get
twen'y cars from the New York Central V
he wanted them told nv secretary first
~ tell March that " he wanted a private
car to hire ono. AMI then to throw him
out"
March. II is said after his detection from
the Taft forces, started TO explain 10 Sam
uel Kctnlg. Lut the New York County
leader would not hear him But March
told his story to others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
WOMEN DELEGATES A BLESSING
They Are Feeding the Brute" Quotes Mar
qaret Watts De Professionalism Costumes

The two women from California Mrs. lsa-
bella Blaney and Mrs. Florence Collins
Porter. have found a way 10 make the men
or surrounding states envious. They are
feeding the brutes."
At noon to-day Mrs. Blaney and Mrs
Porter produced boxes o. sandwiches
bought at bakery on the way to the
convention and while the hungry men OF
Idaho. Colorado, Wyoming and other wom-
en- suffrage states looked greedily on. the
more chlvalrous California voters in the
immediate vicinity OF Mrs. Blaney and
Mrs Porter were fed.
by George, why didn't we think OF
that" said one Of the delegates from Kan
sas. Those sandwiches look mighty good
just Ike mother used 10 make. She
might have been "A delegate and brought
some Of her homemade sandwiches and
cakes along II the man in our state had
known enough to appoint her"
Meanwhile Mrs Bancy and Mrs. Porter
smllingly handed out" the morsels of food,
apologizlnG tho while that It had to be
bought stuff" as they had no means OF
providing themselves with homemade deli
cacics.
"If we ever have another convention OF
this kind II Is safe TO say there will be
moro women on the floor OF the convention
than there are this time II the men carry
back to their states the memory OF how
good their sandwiches were and hold a
memory Till the time comes to vote" said
Senator Borsh. Of Idaho.
Mrs Blaney and Mrs Collins spoke words
which, according TO workers for woman
suffrage. viii go echoing down the ages
when each I'm turn uttered the name OF
Wlsconsln's Governor as the California roll
Of delegates was called and they cast their
votes for temporary chairman. as they
wero the first accredited women delegates
TO vote in a national convention.
They were not however, the first women
to sit among tho delegates. as four years
ago Mrs Lucy A. Rice Clark, a woman
alternate from Garland, Utah, raised her
voice in tho big hall when roll was called
on vote II was a warm day and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
T. R. NO SUFFRAGE ORATOR
Declines Invitation to Speak for
Cause at Carnegie Hall.

When r. c. Beadle. secretary Of the
Mems League for Woman Suffrage heard
the other day that Theodore Roosevelt had
come out" for votes for women" he se-
cured an interview with T. Rs secretary.
Frank Harper, and invited 7. r. TO Join the
, Mems League. He also offered TO arrange
a suffrage meeting at Carnegie Hall for the
special purpose of giving the new convert
chance 10 air his views. Yesterday Mr..
Beadle got 7. RS answer.
Did the strenuous aspirant for the Presi-
dental chair send his name and contrl
button for the Mems League for Women
Suffrage? Did he embrace with Joy the
opportunity 10 plead for the rights Of
women from the platforms OF Carnegie
Hall?
He did not.
The letter, which was brief, and which
was written by Mr.. Harper said n1erel
that az the present time Mr.. Roosevelt did
not wish to avail himself OF Mr.. Beadie's
kind offer.
We'll" Mr. Beadle said last night, 4
gave him a perfectly good chance 10 prove
the sincerity OF his announcement that he
believed in woman suffrage and would put
suffrage plank in his platform, and he
didn't take It."
"He Is very busy now with the conYen.
ton" Perhaps after that is OF his hands
--- limited the reporter. Mr. Beadle only
| smiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Clark had to he reused from a little nap,
but she voted
Mrs. Loneworth in Good Humor.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth was again In
her place early and was apparently in the
best OF humor as she passed the big police
man at the head Of the stairway.
MAY go across and speak 10 frend7'
she asked the officer-as he smiling, said
Sure GO any place you please"
SIZE smiled too as fhe was asked for
word. but shook her head and. saXing.
Il never ;alk for publication" passed 10
her scat She arrived alone. but was soon
ioincd by her husband and later BY Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt ard a woman com
panlon Mrs Vanderbilt vas again IN
black. with black hat and black ostrich
feather boa
Mrs. Longworth wore ecru linen with
fine serp OF Alice blue, Dutch neck and
white lace collar. Her hat was straw
color. with Alice blue silk trimming and a
line Of tiny blue and pink flowers.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt jr., shared the
attention attracted by Mrs Nicholas Long
| WORTH bic ACTUALLY 6OI NlOic lioiI idli
Of It. because while Princess Alice" again
took off her hat. young Mrs. Roosevelt
kept hers on. Mrs. Longworth's was a
new one, too. Mrs. Teddy" 1r, had a
broad brlmmed lavender hat with simple
feather Her dress also was lavender.
Among the women who were spectators
| In the galleries Of the Coliseum to-day
we're Mrs Ralph Pulitzer. OF New York
In a black gown; Mrs Johnson, wife Of
! General Johnson, Of Washington; Mrs J.
! B. Healing, I'm blue, with large hat OF
blue straw; Mrs. Fremont Older. IN black
/ Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, in black AMI
white tailOr-made gown, a black tie ana
white Panama hat with blnck band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MARCH TRIES TO SIDESTEP
New York Convert to Roosevelt
Shows Signs of Weakening.
Lp, go l,orrc.ronaen, nf M rrIhune

fBv stan Correspondent ~ The Tribune
Chicago. June i9-NothnG that occurred
to-day changed the lineup OF the Nc"
York state delegation on the question OF
the nomination of President Taft or Theo-
dore Roosevelt II was declared tonight
by the leaders who are making it their
business 10 keep in touch with every mem
Der Of the delegation that President Taft
viii get not fewer than sevcnty-seven
votes from New York.
on tho question as to whether or not
the delegates whose seats were contested
should have vote In selecting the mem
herS OF the committee on credentials who
were 70 hear their cases. two New York
ors counted for Taft voted In tn" mega
tive They We're Frank Sullivan Smith.
~ Angelica. and Prank o Anderson. his
co.delegate, from jamestown. u II aS
serted on excellent authority however
that this does not mean that they will
not vote Tor Talt aud that their votes
may be absolutely relied or Tor the Pres
idential nomination
Th' vote Of IA. dcIcga ton on this motion
stood soycnt'-nvo u the affirmative ard
fifteen IN the negative. Tie same thirteen
Roosevelt men Who voted against Senator
Root ou TUESDAY and Mr. Smith and Mr.
Anderson made 10 the lfte,u. Their" was
not loss ~ only ono ON tho other SID"
and Senator Root. who did ne, vote on
The temporary chairnEusNjp. voted FOR no
motion to-day
When the vote of New York Wa called
Tor to-day James v. Wadsworth. jr char.
man OF the delegation. asked " u rollcali
would be taken OF il u should be left TO
him Ia announce The vote Senator Root
the vote and. n 10 were disputed. n roll
call could then r~ taken. Mr.. Wadsworth
announced Il as Z, for the motion and l2
against. 4 protest Was Immediately raised
on tho rollcal James l. March. the re-
cent Roosevelt convert. did not respond 10
HE name. John t. Boyle. IT. his alternate.
was then called and voted for the motion
After the vote had been auuoGncod as %
90 Il. Timothy L. Woodruff protested. IIo
declared that Nj. March had been sitting
beside him all the time and his name had
not been called 80 MARGINS name was
read. aud he voted SO Ia "a very weak
yoire-so weak II had 20 lc rcluycd to the
platform.
Mr.. March. as Il matter II fact was try
ing 10 sldcstep tho vote. LIE had not boon
any too pleasant ,or him since h" deserted
the TAFT cause, and hc had about decided to
get out Of the whole thing and leave the
responsibility 10 his alternate. Woodruff
pleaded with him, however az - result Of
which he came TO time for the Roosevelt
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
$50 GREEN TURTLES AsTRAY
Five-Foot Soup Material Far TO North
of Habitat

Captain Dunbar Of the steamship Buck.
minister. which arrived here YESTERDAY
from Cuban ports. said that when SEVENTY
miles south of the Winter Quarter shoe
lghtship, of the Virginian coast she ran
through a school of more than 80 green
turtles. some Of which were more than i've
feet long.
It is unusual for turtles to travel 80 tar
north. Captain Dunbar thinks the GU"
Stream IS working In northward al TINS
point and that the turtles were In ms
current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

men active as leaders for years are not
present At all, The new order has
passed by them. They are not con-
sidered.
No matter what kind Of 2 platform Is
adopted, no matter who is nominated no
matter whether Mr. Taft IS named no
matter whether MIR. Roosevelt is chosen
OF bolts. no matter n third candidate
Is selected 10 save the party" the party
that follows Taft. that follows Roosevelt
o. that Is Saved" by compromise will
he a new party, or il will be two parties,
one relic and the other a foundation.
All this is clearly apparent to any per
son who has watched the two sessions 81
the convention thus far held. VINO
watched the preliminaries, both In the
states and before the national commit
tee. This uprising that has wrecked tho
old Republican party isn't due 10 MT.
Roosevelt II began before Mr.. Roosc-
welt took advantage Of It. 1t will grow
with or without his expert assistance.
There is more 10 II than there is 10
Rooseveltsm, who merely types II now.
and there is more 10 il than there is To
anti-Taftism. II is basic. fundamcn-
tai condition,
The country has outgrovn the old avs
TEN II has outgrown the old party ties.
l. Is intolersnt Of organization demands.
II has cast the old type politician asids.
The people arc working with whatever
lrstruroeote tbav hava at hand and some
of those instruments are crude, but they
will find the men when they get the CON
iition established. The oldtime poll
tician IS out Il IT. This convention shows
that. for even n the oldtime politicians
succeed IN nominating Mr., Taft they have
done nothing bat nominate him. The
people have the saw as to his election.
And the game will hold true Of Mr..
Roosevelt There will he politicians. Of
course. but they VIII be new politicians.
not old.stvl" ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
PLANS BRIBERY CHARGE PROBE
Littleton Has Prepared Resolution for
Action by Congress.

Washington, June 19.-Representativ.
Martin w. L.ttleton has prepared a resolu'
ton calling for an investigation by Con-
gress of the charges of bribery at the Re.
publican National Convention, and II is said
will submit IL to the House on his return
from New York in day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Clark had to he reused from little nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Nomen Feed the Men

Woman delegates are "A blessing. h.
Roosevelt and TAFT men agree on that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
The Lea ders Of To-day.

Imagine Republican National Con-
yention Of even four years or eight years
ago, where James T. Watson, of Indiana,
was floor leader, and the great leaders
we're Boise Per-ose and Murray Crane
and William Barnes, on the one hand.
and Herbert s. Hadley and William
Finn and Francis J. Honey, on the
other.
Imagine . Republican convention
where Serene r. Payne and William o.
Bradley were the best who could be put
forward to defend proposition on
which the whole structure of the organ
ization depends!
Imagine a Republican convention
where the organization candidate, who
Is President Of the United States, has
few adherents and no friends. and whose
supporters are supporting him for purely
personal, selfish and political reasons,
and not for patriotic or party reasons
even
Imagine convention where scores Of
Republicans from all parts If the United
States. men who have been active lead
ers in years gone by, are on hand merely
as spectators, and where scores Of other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
An Epitene Convention.

Here is q convention now beinS held
I'm Chicago thet is epiCene. not one thing
or the other = marks the last stand u
the old crowd and sets out tho skirmish
line of the new Unfailngly ~ predicts
rhe now alignment that must come. Ger
toioly Il points out the fact that must
he RECOGNIZED. tho fact that the politics
OF this country must ~ roadjusted, that
there must - q radical party and con-
servative party
Iucyitrl!v. a.so. tho convention at
baltimore Wit prove the same contcn-
son. There arc now four parties
Conservative Republican and Radical
Republican and e. Conservative Demo
cratic and g Radicai Democratic Four
rarlcs cannot exist. fer 10 one Of four
parties can hold the majority and ours
is government by maiorities.
Every word Of debate. every biz Of
strategy. very piece of manipulation,
every struggle for votes eyerr cav.
delegates. every speech every motion,
every vote IN this convention. both on
Tuesday and on Wednesday proved this
contention Nominally all were either
Taft or Roosevelt demonstrations.
Really they showed tbs struggle between
the conservatives and the radicals In
the Republican party. Absolutely they
pointed 10 the disintegration Of the Re
publican party as - has existed IN the
past
II makes no difference whether they
succeed in nominating Mr. Taft In this
convention or whether Mr.. Roosevelt IS
named by this convention or by a boiling
convention he organizes. II Mr. Taft is
named the Roosevelt parrsans will make
their protest on Election Day. and II
Roosevelt is nominated, the TAFT men
will 20 the same thing, and II both are
named the issue will he clean cut within
the Republican rartv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

mooo Glace, $500 iorpie ibre gon5e
6ausrinrittung nit gIusnabnte BON
9tiltJern i;u3 @emaioen; Snioer
gurd, Glmmoco Ylace, 5000 unb If.
rem Gtumantriug; gIbert 9urd,
Sobn ser Maru :. Wartin, Clint
MOOD &Iuce, $500; Dem 9tefien ihrc@
Soften. Woies, Sobn uon @be 8olos
imitb, ibre glider. uno $500 uno ben
Heit hires @utbubens BON $4,000 an
I. StrauB non Gleueiano; Sane
Ghomplnt 5000 lgno ibrc &Ietolutgaa
itilde; ebcnio $500 oil 0a5 N9ioolp5
Some, @aInlt 6iQ5, behui5 einItlgcr
auirahme Der Sane GhamplIn III OdS
Seim; Ntoaie Samfins, YfaoilouoiIlc,
$500; @n. 8ure, 0to,, $500; gaen
!. BololTith, Sohn BON Wtoics @olor
iultb, $500; Rar @ololurtth, oto.
$500; Ruic 8olbimitb Seoerer. gtern
gorf. $500: Hebecca Boloinitb
gatoien $500; Carrie aoO3ieien so
MIA $500; Gbc GoO3ieien $500; aa.
ron aoo5ieien $500; Dtur aoo3ieien
$500; Goth Martin, 0taollonoiQe,
$500; 9lettn, Satin oes sIbe 8olo.
inlitb $500; 9fidaro &ohlbrano Den
getrag Der Sppotbetforocrung, Den
Tie qcgcH oenIelben bot SteIa 9ier,
Nargaret Shcehnn un0 2nlnie u
gaiotr ltno sSrau so. Reoen oeridie'
oeHc Shnlufiahen.
Senriette 9. Qtounts perntadt ib-
rem gnfeIn 8ilireo uno sYrani
Mounts ie $3.50, lIno oen Reit ibres
8ernlogens oil ibre Sotter 8race "
Roaers uno Cora R. Got,rau. ionic
ihren Sohn Eropioence ". Mounts
Ter 2ebtere ioll jeood MIR eine le-
bcnsl0ngltde gtiisnicBun9 BON ieinent
Iutheil haben Der nad) leinem looc
an Die beioen Sohter fallen loa.
sSrnu Minna Salon oerlnnht ihr
gan5es glrElogen az ibrea 0attelI
Sreo. 8. Salon uui SebenS5eit, nit
Dem Jiehte, BON ocn Ginfiinften 70
piel 81 gebraildleu, pie ibm beIiebt.
Hah ieincm lpoe lol oas Giaeutt)un
9to. 219 Soutbern gIoeuue, a)it. Alls
burn lno 1926 gIm StraBe, auf ibre
Sodjter alnna 2. Shaeier, ieood
ebeninlls MIR ani Sebens5eit uno
oauu auf oeren 5od)ter Gbriitine 2
Dtepers iibergeben. 1sbre Sod1ter Iii
lie 6. @eiB ioll nad) Dem Sooc ibres
8aterS oas Gigentbun go 1921 nno
t423 Gin StraBe crbolten, oas, folls
lie finOerlos lterben iollte, auf ibrr
9riioer 8eorae $. uno @aIter Salop
iibergehen ioa. les 4eiteren 'ouen
Ole bel6ea Stdter nah Dem Sooe oes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
Der 3irfms ut oa!
Seute iinocn bic Wpritelungen in
Voriuoub nno mprgen in Gum.
minspille ltatt.

Ter arobe 3irfus BON 3inaIing
brothers bat i'm Saliie Der 9tad)t III
uuierer Stnot ieiuen Gin3ug gebalten
lno als Die 9torruoooer iid beute fritb
Den Shlaf aus oen Angen rieben. ers
bliften iie aui Dem befannten Glas
cine rieiige ,3eltitoot, Die iiber 9tad)t
ipie nit 3auberihIag aus Der Groc
gelpdtlen mar. Seute ftnoen Ole 8ors
itellunaen in Iorpooo ltatt uno 5mar
lit Der geginn AM 2 llbr 9tadrnit.
tags uno s llhr Ibenos angeIeet.
SobaIo Die Misunderstanding poriiber
iii, meroen Die ,3elte obgehroteu uno
Der 3irfus uerlegt ieinen Sturoort
nah Gunlninspille, Ipoielbit am 1on.
neritog Borite(lungen iiattiinoen. Gie
iiblihc StraBenpuraoe fdllt aus.
gu einem iolhen RieienInterreh.
men bat iid) Der 3irfus bon Singing
Bros. eutpideIt, oaB S6 @aggons,
IN pier ,3iigc eingetbeilt. nothia iud.
rem, INN oenielben bierher 3u brtngcn.
Der erIte 3ug bradIte ons Qroutant'
Teparternent. 6amit iofort Die groBe
Selofiid,e in getrieb geieet uno Dos
6riibitiid fir Die Soblreiteu Wittuir.
fenoen Sllbereitet ncroen fonnte.
Bon 0cm llmfnng oeS 3irfus fnn,
mani iid MIR einen 9egriii MAIDEN,
ipenn man beoenft. oaB bel Ser auf.
iiibrung Der Yautomime .Sungirau
bon Orleans" init Ieniationellen thea.
trdIliheu Gifeften allein 1900 Verlo'
nen nritluirfen. slui elmer rieiigen
9iibne am gnoe oe5 groBen Saitpt.
3eItes miro Die romantiidle Beidit)te
Der Sunqfrau, Die iiir ihr Seimatb.
LAMB bic arone 5uriideroberte, dnfge.
fiibrt. Gin rieiiges Ballet lit bon Ct.
tpfar gortif bon ga Scala, Wtailano,
uno Der Observation-Disclosures eingeiibt
lporbcn, uno cine anpelle pon 100
Mann miro Die if1one Ytultf 3ur Sper
ipielen. Die slntunit BON eSohanna
pom arc am 6ofe. Die ueberreihun8
Ses Sdauertes. Die Segnling olrh ben
GrjbIidof uno Der groBe arorungs.
nlarit, 3u ebren aarl VII. tueroeu
iarbcEreide. iiberrpaltigenoe glloer
liefern. llebcr GOO gfer6e, Die nit
oen pouphaiten 8er3i1ungen Der od'
nlaligen 3eitperiooe uerlehen lino,
ueroen uorgeiiihrt, uuo Elm ieoer Hei'
ter erfdleint i'm forrefteH aoItitm Der
biitoriid,en Ecriooe.
CbpobI oieie Sdauiteaung on lid
idon cine rieiige Sebenstpilroigtett
biloet. limo Die anoeren abtheilungcn
oes 3irfus nidt nernnhlaiiiat NOR
Den. lle6er 300 garietesaiinitler mo
afrcbaten iino aus allen Ibeileu Der
Groe 3ilinmmeugebrad,t rporoeH. Inn
aili oem Irape3. aui Sttuiugen nnS
aliigcipaunien Seilen ihre aunlntiide
por3uiiibren. Tie beiten attraftionen,
ipeld,c Die @inter. 3irfniie in europa
boten, iino bon Hinglirg Bros. enga'
ART lpor0en, uno 80 Glofpns tperoen
oen 3uif)auern Die .3eit oertreiben
Is iinbea .dalids sipei goritenungcn
itntt, uno Die 5biireu lueroen cine
stunoe Dor ieocr 9oritelluHg geoii'
net, Inn benz ElibIifum (Seleaenbeii
3u seben, Die 5ooloeiid)e SammIung
su beipunoern. Die aIles bisher Sebo'
iene iibertriiit. Big sSris". cine
@offenfraser Giraffe, miro belonoerE
aufiehen erregcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Iic geeroiauns oes am GonHtag
abeno pon einem auiomobil iiberiab-
renen uno Jatoo.c.en Ben. Slott. DO:
30. 1904 Aoobburn aDe., finbet heu.
tie gtahnIitiag BON Der anpeile oes
Spring @rope 5rieobofes aus aii
lcsterem itatt. Observation-Disclosures
pom Gndiporib Club. BON ben sSrei-
maurern nno anoeren Groen iinb
. gereiuisunsen tperben benz Beritor.
benen oas Ieste geleite geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
Sd),pere yeidalbisnms.

8eorg stitit,, elm 5ubrmann bon
go. 22S3 Golerain aoe., Durne Don
oem EoIi3iiien Sd,inoler iriter oet
slnflase iih an ieiner 3 Sabre alien
Stieitotter persanaen 81 boben, per.
haitet. Iie 8erbnitims erfolgte auf
geranlniiilng Der Srau Riiit. Ter
Wonn bate iif ieit einiaen 1agen
bonn Saiiie ierngehalten lino Dnroe
jf,lieIlid, on Der ganf StraBe bon
Dem golisiiten angetroifen uno felt.
genommen.