davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
4 4 X X X X X X 4 X X X X X X
x STATISTICAL. =
X X X X X X X X 4 X \ X X \ 4
MARRIED.

-CoUNCIL-At 434 Union
street, Salem, Oregon, March "a,
1912, Mr., Henry Sauer and Mrs.
Allie Council were united in mar
riage Rev p. S. night performing
the ceremony in the presence Of a
few relatives and friends.
After the ceremony, light refresh
ments were served. The newly mar
rid pair are residents Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
DIED.

BoEDIGHEIMER.-At local hospi-
tai, Joseph Boedlghelmer, Of senile
debility, aged 70 years.
The deceased was an uncle Of b. @.
Boedigheimer proprietor of the Club
stables, Fuseral and burial will be
at subllmity, March 26, 1912. at II
o'clock a. m, His remains will be laid
to rest beside those of his brother.
Journal want Ads" Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

The contract for building five miles
Of logging road from Parkersburg
for a distance Of five miles has been
let by seely & Anderson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

Dallas is TO have a new thoroughly
equipped creamery in the near fu-
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
Not Broke to Lead.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInr.l ]

Portland, Ore, March 25.-Com-
planning his wife has a habit Of lead
ign him along the street by the ear,
T. ], Brandt is suing for divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

DR., U. c. Coe, mayor of Bend, has
resigned that important office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

Journal want Ads" Bring Results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT IN
MURRAY GROWS WARM

DALTON, GA. Sept. 4.-The three
cornered fight over what town shall be
the county seat of Murray grows
warmer daily, Elton. Chatsworth and
Spring Place being the contestants.
The Elton people who have set the
pace by offering free site for the pub
lie buildings and $4,000 in cash met
an obstacle when they applied to the
county paper for advertising space 1t
was refused them. Then they came to
this city and placed their advertising
in The Citizen, paying for 1900 sub
scriptions in Murray county. The pa
per will be sent into practically every
home in the county for this month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
PROPERTY OWNERS OF
MACON'S FASHIONABLE
HINES TERRACE IN ROW

MACON. GA. Sept. 4.-Over mat
ter of six inches the residents of Hines
terrace are divided and arrayed against
each other. Thirty property owners on
the east side want curbing laid at a
certain height Thirty property owners
on the west side want the curbng, but
say it must be six inches lower than
the east siders want.
Two petitions have been filed with
g! ~ council, and no matter what action
t.. body takes the affair is going to
the courts for settlement. The west
side residents and the east side resi-
dents have each organized and named
committees and employed attorneys.
Hines terrace is one of the most fash
ionable thoroughfares of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
The Peachtree Girl
Sure Keeps Cool.

This is where we women have the
laugh on you men" said the Peach
tree girl, asking a little more ice in
her lemon and lime. You have been
calling us slaves TO fashion for 10 these
many years. And now look at me, OBJ
serve my coolness and then feel of the
rag around your neck which was a col
lar when you left home. 1t is to laugh
whats the ha-ha about?" returned
the man. peevishly tanning himself
with his straw lid
why, every winter since the hoop
skirt era you men have been Mortified
at women's dress" explained the girl.
you've been aghast because we go to
dances in zero weather with sheer silk
stockings, low satin slippers and gown
cut low in the neck. You've been
prophesying pneumonia since before
you could spell it. But You didn't have
to attend many funerals in our set.
And now look at yourself That
coat may be thin, but from the way
II HUGS y Ouis SllOlluttS anu lilt ldSlt
with which you throw it of when you
get in your office it must feel like il
weighs 4 ton. And that stiff collar you
started With! That's a nice thing to
strange yourself with in weather like
this. And those soft ones are ever
worse, for they stick tighter
without going into particulars, II!
bet an ice cream soda my things don't
weight a third as much as yours. OBJ
serve the wide hat which shields my
face from the sun. See the ventilated
waist which admits the passing breeze
Notice the thin fabric Of my skirt. See
how cool and cOntented / am.
Slaves to fashion! If you men were
not afraid to be different you'd hang
those coats up until fall, have your
shirts cut V-shaped have your trou-.
sers made of some thin filmy material
and quit swearing at the heat Yes I'll
take that soda now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
SEARCHES
CONGREGATION FOR
TOTERS OF PISTOLS

ROME, GA, Sept. 4.-The singing
and praying of a congregation of ne
groes did not awe Sheriff Dunehoo
when he entered a church in search
of a whisky seller.
AS soon as the sheriff entered the
church he saw a negro with a gun
sticking out Of his h.p rocket He
promptly arrested him. While a dep
uty held the prisoner, the sheriff
searched every worshiper in the
church to see if any one else there
carried gun. The prisoner was has
tened away, when the search was COM
pleted. and the services continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
How Hot Is It Up
And Down Peachtree?

81 wish I knew how hat ii was
or is" said the rotund drummer, rum
ming a well soaked handkerchief around
his dripping brow and tucking it under
his collar But it's as hard to tell the
temperature by Atlanta thermometers
as to learn what time It is by a street
clock.
81 passed a drug store an hour ago
and stopped for look. There was a
column Of red mercury in glass two
feet tall. and it said SO degrees. | got
cooler right away. but when I noticed
it was hanging against a soda fountain
full of ice | got all heated up again.
1.-TWO doors down the street | saw
another weather tester and took peek
at Il. 1t registered 1922, and it jumped
degree while | watched it. But it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Up and Down Peachree

was screwed to a brick wall which had
been soaking sunshine all day.
Then l got mad and went on a hunt
for the real thing. | found thermome-
tiers indoors which ran all the way
from "a to 90, with no apparent reason
for the difference. | asked a salesman
to show me a lot of thermometers I'M
der the pretense of buying one and they
had as many different opinions as u
third party convention. | don't know
how Pm going to get the facts"
Why don't you ask the official fore
eastern" asked a sympathizing friend.
"Psh, and a pair of poohs," said the
drummer who gives a darn how hot
it is on top of the Empire building.
can't sell goods up there. | want to
know how hot it is up and down
Peachtree.'
And he moved toward a soda foun
tain, carefully hugging the wall to keep
in the ribbon of shade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
PAPERHANGERS STRIKE
IN MACON FOR RAISE

MACON, GA. Sept 4.-The paper
are only twelve in number but they
control the paper trade of the city, and
until the differences between them and
their employers are adjusted there will
be very little wall paper pasted up in
Macon. The paper hangers want a
higher wage scale, and their employ
ers refuse to grant it. Every paper
hanger in the city belongs to the union
and the union has called the strike,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
ST. PAULS CHURCH HOLDS
"H0ME- COMING" SERVICE

All persons who ever have been mem
bers of ST Pauls Methodist churc.. at
Grant and Sidney streets have been
asked to meet again at the ch.rch
Thursday for home coming and reunion
services.
A special song service will be held
and talks on the history of the church
win be made by various officials from
from the different departments. The
members which the church recently
has acquired will be given a reception
and welcome by the old members and
for the former members, something Of
what recently has been accomplished
will be told
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Keep Alert Guard at Night, as
Scout Master Learns to
His Pain.

a lot of city youngsters are back
in town today with knowledge of
how to cook and keep house" that
may solve the cost of living problem
in many Atlanta households.
They are members of Boy Scout
troop No, ,, VINO camped out at Lake
wood for three days, preparing their
own food making their own beds and
doing all the fixing up" and a the
same time keeping strict military dis
cipline under Scout Master Frank p.
Margolin.
They demonstrated their alertness
one dark night in very striking man
ner. Lou Joel was on guard and the
scout master decided to see If he was
Keeping his eyes open. He crawled up
on him through the woods and was sud-
denly ordered to halt. He crawled on
The order to halt came twice more an.
then the scout master felt the thud Of
= Boy Scout club across his head and
ne has the bump today.
Mr.. Margolin said today that Lake
wood was hardly far enough from the
city for the most effective results. and
that next year spot further from the
city would be chosen for three weeks
stay. The troop will hike to Marietta
Thanksgiving day, having learned how
to walk on tramps taken from Lake
wood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
CANOE PADDED BY PAIR
ACROSS ROUGH CHANNEL

DOVER, ENGLAND, Sept. A
record for hazardous canoeing was
made today when two well known Do
yer oarsmen, Burgeat and Walter. pad
died canoe across the English chan
mel to the French coast. The passage
was very rough and the nigh wind
threatened every minute to swamp the
frail craft. high wind prevailed
When mile off the French coast a
wave struck the canoe, overturning IT,.
Fortunately, fishing boat was near by
and picked up the canoeists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Cullud Taste in
Hats and Shoes.

NO fourdollar hats a little TOO
high for my shape" said the customer
in the haberdashrry Make it about
three bucks"
"All right" said the salesman. as the
customer picked a lid. But just wait
a minute"
A negro about 20 years Old his hands
knotted from pushing shovel, walked
UP to the counter, picked out four
dollar fall hat, paid over the coin and
walked out, stepping high.
Wei. what do you think of that
remarked the white customer. How
much does that negro earn"
Perhaps So or $40 a week" said the
salesman. But that's got nothing to
do with it. He had four dollars. He
wanted a hat. And nothing but the
best and the latest will do a negro when
he wants to sport
They're the same about shoes
They'll spend So for pair of patent
feathers. wear them to dance tonight,
slash holes in the toes with a knife
if they pinch too much, and be perfect
ly happy. I've seen many a man with
a IS hat and Sc shoes when the rest
Of his outfit wouldn't bring a dollar at
auction. And the queerest thing is that
they'll wear those same fine shoes into
the ditch where they're shoveling dirt
You can go to any big gang of negro
laborers and see fine hats and shoes
being ruined in the mud. They won't
wear their old things when they have
new ones to wear"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
FOOD INSPECTOR FOR IA GRANGE

LA GRANGE, GA, Sept. An puf-
suance to the policy Of general santa
tion outlined by the local board of health
composed of W. S. Davis, c l.. Christie.
pher and Or. II. w Terrell, the city coun-
ell has employed DR.. u, @ Browning Of
Montgomery. Ala. TO he sanitary and food
inspector for this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
COAL OIL STRANGLES BABY;
MOTHER DISCOVERS IT DEAD

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Sammy Hickman,
two years old, was choked to death yes
terday a his home. 1916 Market street,
Alton, by swallowing a quantity Of coal
oil, which was dashed in his face when
he pulled the can off a shelf on which it
had been placed.
The child's mother. Mrs. Sarah Hick-
man, was out in the yard when the ac-
cident occurred. Although only a short
distance from the kitchen. Mrs Hick-
man says she heard no sound or cry
on the part of the baby.
Coroner G. n. Streeper held an in
quest and returned a verdict of acct
dental death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

pened to industry in England and in
Germany during the last forty years.
During that forty years England has
been under a free trade system and
Germany has adopted a high ta.iff
system. During that forty years the
conditions of the labor world have
grown worse in England and better in
Germany Germany has advanced
relatively to England All along the
line and especially in the standing Of
her people.
LAS to what Mr. Wilson says about
the minimum wage | can only say that
disagree with him in toto. We arc
only advocating what we are sure can
be done and ought to be done. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Wilson has not studied the
conditions about the labor of women
in factories.
The Trust Question.
Mr. Wilson comes out squarely
against our proposal to regulate the
trusts. He has not anything to put in
its place except a statement that he
stands by the great Democratic think
VINO nave made the Democratic
platform on this subject
Mr. Wilson has been governor OF
New Jersey for nearly two years. Ii
the Baltimore platform really offers
any hope for the trust solution. why
during these two years has nothing
been done by New Jersey under Mir.
Wilson's lead for regulation of the
trusts?
The answer is because the states
by themselves can not get at the diff
Guilty and it is pure toryism of the
most backward kind to suppose that
they can, and incidentally any such
policy would have the grinning sup
port of every law breaking trust
Mr. Wilson seems to forget that
part of our program is to give to the
people themselves direct control over
their own government When the PEG
pie themselves thus effectively control
their own government and the govern
ment in it's turn controls the big cor
porations it seems to me the Veriest
folly of fear to express apprehension
lest under such system the chief en-
ployers. as Mr.. Wilson says, because
they have this tremendous authority
behind them may Cypress the wage
workers.
1--WE have a genuine constructive
policy. Mr., Wilson's plan, as far as
can gather is merely to continue the
present futile system, adding fresh
and empty protestations of hostility
to the trusts, but giving no hint as to
any method by which these protesta
lions can become more than protesta-
lions. We must supplement the anti
trust law b. the kind of real and
efficient governmental control advo-
Gated in the Progressive national plat
form or we will not have made one
step toward solving the trust ques-
ton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
STATE COLLEGE ExAlRlr.

DALTON. GA, Sept. 4-The State
College of Agriculture has written for
permission to make an exhibit at the
Whitfield county fair here the week
Of October T. the letter being from G.
w. Firor secretary Of the extension
work of the college. A prompt and
cordial acceptance of the offer has been
forwarded to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
STEPHEN NOLAN'S BATH
COST rs CENTS PLUSS17

MACON, GA. Sept. At cost Steph-
en- Nolan. a we'll known Macon man.
the sum Of s17.75 to take a bath He
paid the Turkish bath proprietor 10
cents and then he jumped into tub.
When he emerged he found that his
coat had vanished. 1t contained the
ST.. Coincidently a negro bootblacg
also disappeared, and he has not been
taken yet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07

Sn Der Steuerfrase bat bisher bic
anltht poreeberrfdt, bab Die gerfais
Jung nur siner 4bdnberuns oablu be-
oiirfe, baB Der 2ssislatur freie 6dno
In Der SlaiIifi3iruns Der Steueroblette
eelalien perbe. 4ugemein fpirb an=
srtannt, bdB bic iesise BorIdrltt,
iponah periDulides uub liegenoes St=
o'ntbum oerielbsu Steuer unterlieeen
miiIfen, uniinnis 1T. Dieisr 8orfpprf
piro aud Riht ourd bas neue 8eles
enttrdftet, tptltes fir ale Arten @is
qentbum cine Steuer BON einem BRO.
3ent pprihreibt, ba fir gonos, 9lttien
ufp. audi cine Steuer ppn einem BRO
gent gu bod lit. Wenn bic 2eeislatur
BON fpnititutiorslIsn 9orihriften be-
freit ipirb, pann tann iie Die ridtise
Ilntsrideioung 5lpiihen oenienisen
Stsusrn treffen. bic abseitoBen tp.r@
ben tDnnen uno folhen, no oas niht
moelih lit. 2eBtere miiBteu bebeuteno
niebrieer anseiegt Derosn, als grs
itere. Souptiahe absr 1T, ipie man
pom perIDnliden gisentbum, bas
in ieinem Geiammtbstrase bel Wei-
tenn bas lieeenbe Gigentbum iiberiteigt,
sinen bsferen Grtrag ais bisher 3u
er3islen permua. 3as ldBt Iih nun erz
sielen, inbem man Der 2eeislatur bas
rpeitgsbenoits Re6t Der alaififisirung
sinraumt. Inter sinem iclhen Spz
item lpGre es am plags esipife Stsuz
srn, bic nur auf bsm Yapier iteben,
aber bod bic mirtuns baben. fremoes
8opital fern3ubclten, gu Itrsihen,
9as be3iebt iih ipe3iel ouf bic Sppos
tbetsniteusr, Die audi aus oem peite.
rem 9runoe anIt0Big 1T, bob lie eins
ooppelte gefteueruns bartlett. 0lon
srbebt ben Ginpano, bab nit folder
5reiheit Der 9eieBssbuns bic Single
Tar sinaefiibrt lperben tDnnts. Das
tpiro nit Der 5botfahs ipiberIest. bab
untsr Der isBissn aonititution sjnem
ioldsn plan nihts i'm Dege itano.
Wenn Die 2ssisIatur jest perfist,
baB pon alIsm gigsntbum cine Steuer
pon feds ober fieben proSent erboben
lperben iol. 70 tpiiroe bus elmer
8eitsueruns oss pollen Renttpertbes
alet6tommsn, ba pom perionlihen
gigenfbum ni6t sin Gent sinsetrisben
iperbsn tOnnie. DAB bas biz iest niht
esideben. ift lebisli6 Der Giniidt gu
5uidrsiben. baB cine folhs Stsusr ben
Stadt Su grunbe rihtsn rpiirbe uno
btsIs giniidt tpiro audi in 3utunft
pprhonoen iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07

EoliBiit ssobn s)neer Dnm nd)ten
Iiitrift. Der bort sum Vntrolipagen.
hieHit abfommanbirt mar. puroe ge.
tern bonn Observation-Disclosures iiimnia.
rid eittlaiIen. pager mar, ipie be.
reits beridtpt. am Iieniing pom Gent.
nnnt GopInn in nnaetruntenfm gu.
itnnb i'm Gienfi ongctroiien noroen
un0 battle lid, baum iebr anfidiiig unD
illIDeriddTnt bcnomfnen. TieieS bat.
lie ieine GnipenDiriins siir 1olge iinD
Die 9yerbnn6lmng Der alngen geaeiI
a)naer mar aif geitern Nahmittag an.
berounlt iporben. Dagger mar nber
nidt 5ur gteue ilnO rs miiBte bnber
In ieiner Abmefenteit perbonbeIt iuer.
ben. 2eittrlnnt Gopelon unb YOIiJiii
Buns mndtea iebr arobirenoe Aus
lngen 1eosn Dagger, unb "a Derielbe
lin aonfe oer Sdbre. ME alz9 oen ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07
Die Sebensmittel= =Yreiie.

Sn Der gegsnpGrtis taesnben Gipic
5sberotion fam audi Die srobe Ihsue.
runs 5ur Sprahe uno puroe pon perz
ihisosnen Rebnern erDrtsrt. 2lQe Der
traten Die aniiht. bnB Der Sbeuss
rung uriahen 81 9runbe liegeu, bic
iih nidt dnbsrn laiTen. Die getrefs
fenben iheinen bic 5ragpeite ibrer
anfihten gar ritt ermsHsn gu bahn.
oeun ionIt mLbte ibnsn sinIsuntsn,
oaB lie nihts psnissr als ben i6lisb.
lihen untereang Der melt props3stt
6aben. Wenn es, pis lie iasen, auf
8runo Der beitehenoen 9erhGltnIiis
tein Wlittsl gibt, UNI bic 5beuerung
3u linbern, oann 1T IS cine itrsng los
glide 5oleerung, bub Die gIeihsn Der
bdltniFe cine psitsre grbDbung Der
greiie bsipirtsn miiHsn unb es III
tlar, paB nenn bos iid sreienet, bic
! oroBen UaaIen niht gsnug psroisnsn
t6nnen, I'm ii6 gu ernGbren. benn oab
psrmittelit 2obnsrb0bungen bic bsitdns
oigs Sbeusrungs3unahme dusgeslihen
tperoen tnnnte, piro tein pentenber
Msnfh bsbauptsn ppllsn.
slls cine Der llridhen Der hobeu
prsiie fpiro unseseber. bab bic itdbtis
ite 9spolterung bsitdnoia 5unimmi
unp Die IdnoIihe 9so0ltsruna ab.
nimmt. Tas lit in psrihisosnen Gam
bern unitreitis Der Jul, aber Die llrs
fade iit leidt genug 3u srfafen UNI
gu beisitigen. Sn gnslunp baben Srpei
llriafen Die 2dnbnirtbihaft ruiniri;
0as Ya6tfpitem unD eiaenthimlih
tpie bas einem Setonomen erideineH
mag, bic niebrigs 8openiieuer. Die
nerbeerenosn Wirtungen beg gahts
ipltems iinb notoriih. Der IGhter,
Der einem hobersn pahtSins ousseisBi
1T, je bsTer sr ben gpben bepir.bs
ihaftet, oernahlofiigt ibn. 60 fange
oas guhtipfiem in Srtanb beitauo,
Osrbunserte bas 9oIt. Ssst mo- bi.
pddter nit Silfe Der Rtsieruns iif
| in aieinbnuern pertpanoelt 6aben, Ill
Der gobenertrae beoeuteno gtitiegsn.
Die nieorigs gopenitsuer in Gnslanb
bat 5ur 5olgs, baB Der 4derboben
BON ben rsihen Snbuftrisnen ais
QurusartiteI benust lpiro. fir ssaao.
3pede uno fir groBe pnrtanlagsn.
Cine bem Wertbe ansen1sfIene Steusr
pIrbs Die Snbuitris 8arone 3uinz
gen, ben 9obsn an aleinbauern an
iiberlahen.
Sn Deutihlanb ruinirt ber 3oll
bic 2anoDirthihaft unb ben Gleins
bauernitanb. lestersr tam Iih
mN benz Getreiosbuu niht bfaiIen,
neil Der gooenbsiiB gu esrins ift.
4ber bic 8isb3uht tann tpegen Der
boben 3oQe auf sguttsrmitfel nitt auf<
spmmen. Der bsutihe groBarunb6e.
| fis btlpirtbf6cftet ben 9oben aut:
oieie 4nerfennuns tam ibm niht Der.
iost nsrben. aber er fann iein
4ustommen nur burh Monopolss
prefe. tpie he 30lls unb bds Sp.
item Der ausfubri1eine erm6slihen,
finben, neil bic Mrbeit fih Al
lthuer felt. Wit anberen Wort&n,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07
1rant q. arng
@iro am 1. Nsai ans Der Gonnty
anoit0r's Cfiiee ideiben.

Riht esrinees Gritaunsn erreste es
peitern, dls Is betoHnt tuuroe, bob
6err Jronf g. arug, Chef .Teputiri.r
ser GountnsMubitprs Office, Dem Nus
ottor gbmonnipn feline RsiisnaticH
uiittrbrsifst babe, nm am /. Wai ,.
IS. bic Stens oss Sstrstdrs Der airf,.
aer Contribution 60 5u iibsrnebmsn.
Die 0eripunberung mar um 10 gros
br. bd 6err arus, neil Qubitor Gos
monoicn iih seipeigeri bat. einen br:ts
ten 1ermin dnsunshmen. BON ieine,
s5reunnen etbr1ngt lporben mar, iih
nm bic Homination su bstperben. aber
rod tsine 3nfdee eeusaft bate. Sttns
Reiienation bebeutet nidat MIR ieincn
Riictritt aus nsm amt, oos er nit 10
arober lln,Iiht uno pfIihttreue per.
ieben bat, fonoern nuh iein. srie er be-
hauptet, ,nniriberruflihes" Musfhsis
ben aus osn politiifen Reihtn. In oes
nen or fei. Jobren cine bsosutsno'
RoiIs Ipie!ie.
soerr Hrug lit As Sabre aIi uno
irobnt nit isiner Satin uno slpei
Sotn.n in einem prdttiesn 6tin, 90.
1852 ,Stifsrion apenue s5m sSdtrs
1886 trat er nIs NTiiitsnt in bic goua.
tps SnasnifurssEf .in. arbeiiete iif
Bis sum GrIttn aiIiiteHten smpor uar
ipurae I'm Sabre 1901 ole Snsenitlit
,runnnt. Twfts Mmi perIdb er biR
1906, als sr reiisnirt. uno als eb:fs
Ieputp uTit.r Aubitor Rihdrbion IN
Die gounir.4uoitors Sffite sintrat
OR ,puros bon 5errn gbmonoirn
teibebalisn. Dieter psrlieri ihn MIR nm
osrn unb betraftst iein ausfttibsr
olg einen peri0nlidtn ipipobl. tpie aud
einen B.rluit fir bic Sffite. Seir
Solir betrua $4400 per Sahr, nab
renb er In fttner nsusn SttIunr
$1,000 bs3iekn ipiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07

glcrma Mhiita.er, %, 3peighcipi'
tai, 5uberiulcie.
3obn Balm. 45, 1922 Gaittrn aD.,
artbs.
Senrp Cobb, 40. 324 On 5rcni
Sirabs, RkreEltibtH.
CHARTS S.usmer, 68, 1850 eotn
2lp.. Qungsntntsiinoune.
al.ranoer 1bcmion. Is. 262O Wlnt
StraBs, 5ersIeioen.
Ralpb 9lies. 8, 54O5 Wiami ar.,
GharIad1fisbsr.
Jrtca @olifon. 66, 3ol1 Wsotbera
ap., ejsbirnihlag.
2cuis Rossner. SO. 5tnnbarb 5o'
tel. 5nqnsit in S6ebe.
aouis Ehntiber. 55, Mt. Waihins'
ton Snaiieit in Shtrtbs.
Wiuiam Drntf H., Is. 521 Gar
matt Sirnbe, 1uberfuloit.
Srtotrid Etiters. 43. 1902 Spcl'
NOR. Strobe G6ipinofubt.