davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

go back to live the trip over again, to
make more Of its possibilities
Depression.
She had spread newspaper on the
floor before her trunk, and now as she
! laid out some things she happened TO
see the date-Saturday, June 8, the day
they had sailed
Oh. if she might go back to that
morning-l If only the trip was still be-
fore heri Would they ever go abroad
again? Would she ever have another
such opportunity? She had glimpsed
the great outside world, and II nad
made her. realize in what q tiny corner
She lived. Her life and its interests
seemed suddenly narrow and purpose
less. After all. what had she to look
forward to?
She felt now that she wanted to get
the trunks unpacked, to put away every
evidence of the trip II would be less
hard to take up the old routine when
these things were not about
1t was not often that Helen yielded
to a spell of depression for such a
cause. Her love for Warren had kept
every stage of her married life, how
ever unhappy. athrob with interest. But
now somehow. the influences OF the
trip overshadowed everything else. and
for the moment her strongest FEELING
was that her life was narrow and COM
monplace, and that the future held
nothing but the same monotonous rou-
tine.
Wen want some washing powder
and soap right away. ma am and
Della, who was getting ready to wash
the soiled clothes they had brought
back, stood intrudingly in the doorway.
And hadn't you better make out list
of the other things, tOO?"
.All right, Della in just a moment"
And with a feeling almost of rebellion,
Helen put down some souvenirs of the
London trip and went into the kitchen
to make out a list of such prosaic ne
cessities as washing powder and soap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
- A RE they through now7" asked
~ Helen. as the two customs in


~ Helen, as the two customs in
spectors walked indifferently
away, leaving the open trunks with
trays out and everything upset
yes, that's all. Now you straighten
things back and lock up the trunks
while I pay the duty. Here. won't
need this-put It in with the steamer
rugs" and Warren, throwing down his
overcoat, hurried off
Helen put things back as best she
could, her checks still burning with
resentment at the way the inspectors
had roughly turned over and pulled
everything out. Even her dainty lin
gerie, that she had packed with such
care, had not escaped their ruthless in
spection-
Secretly, Helen had no respect for a
law that allowed strange men to 90
through ones most intimate posses
sions. And, like almost every other
woman. she would have evaded or
tricked that law if she could. To her
il seemed an outrage that you could
not bring home a few things for your
self and friends without being sub
jecned to this indignity.
Bot Warren did not share these
Views. The customs were for the sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
GIRLS FIANCE WILL RECEIVE
BULK OF HER ESTATE

Denver. Colo. Sept 25.-As the re-
suit of the death here of James Cooper
Wheeler. of Hollis, Long Island. n. Y.
father of Miss Candace Wheeler. who
was drowned here last June, it is be-
lieyed that the contest of her will in
stituted by her father on charges of
alleged fraud will be dropped on the
ground that the present Mrs. Wheeler.
as the dead girls stepmOther, has no
right to the estate. In this event. Otto
Meyer, of Minneapolis, who was Miss
Wheeler's fiance. will receive she bulk
of the estate, said to be worth 5000,
after the payment of a $4,000 bequest
to DR.. J. II. ". Meyer, Otto's brother,
and executor of Miss Wheeler's estate.
The estate comprises insurance policies
amounting to s12,500 and property be-
queathed by the dead girls mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

puts his arm around her and tries to
kiss her; she bends back and puts her
hand before her face.
She escapes again, and the same thing
is repeated This time, after the IN
successful kiss, they waltz together for
eight bars, she, however, does not hold
him as in the ordinary waltz, but leans
back on his arm with the hands behind
her head, or extended at the side
The end of the dance can be either
fast waltz together or the girl once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

more escaping from the man, and waltz
ing quickly away from him.
A very pretty step is one called
skating" which must be done to two
four time instead of to the waltz meas
ure; long glissade or skating step is
taken with the right foot, both partners
facing in the same direction.
There is a momentary balance with
the left foot up. slight hop with the
right up. and the two-step is resumed,
with the next glissade on the left foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

series of incidents which they could
dramatize while dancing.
The story must be cut up in diff
ferent sections or Incidents and each
incident must be fitted to a certain
number of bars of music. We are
using the beautiful Strauss waltzes and
other Strauss numbers, which can be
had at any music store, and are in most
Of the albums of dance music
After the introduction, which should
be performed by the orchestra or mu-
sicians alone, your coquetry dance be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
WEALTHY PARENT GIVES son
81 FOR NEW START IN Lift
Girl COmpIaIned That Young Man Tried
to Induce Her to Enter His auto
and He Was Sent TO JafL

Chicago. III. Sept 25.-Harold F.
Hoops, son OF a wealthy manufacturer
here, who more than three weeks ago
was sent to the city NTorkhOuse on a
fine of SIS, after young woman had
complained that he tried 20 inIuce her
to enter his automobile, was released
His father sent him a check FOR SIS
with a note which read;
You nave now served IS days in
prison. You were fined SIS for iasult-
ing a young girl on the street ard to
have worked out that fine would have
entailed so days. In other words. the
state allows you so cents a day for
your labor. also allow you that sum.
The enclosed check is payment in fuiL
This is the first money you ever earned
in your life. Twelve dollars viii pay
that part of your fine that has not
been worked out. That will leave YOU
81 of capital with which to begin a
new life. Come to see me and I will
lind some honest work for you to do.
What YOU have done in the past has
been forgiven Whether it can be for
gotten depends on yourself. You now
have a clean sheet on which to write
your future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

Automobile owners. of Roswell. n.
NJ. have taken steps to secure the
funds derived from the state automo-
bile tax in that county for road work
in that immediate vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

90 hack to live the trip over again, to
make more of its possibilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

dances of last year and thOs,
- which viii be popular this com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

-spectors walked indifferently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

as he opened one and threw another
into HeIen's lap.
She glanced over the headings of the
various graft and scandal cases that
had developed since they left There
is nothing that so emphasizes a few
months absence as the unfamiliar names
in the newspaper headings. Warren
had turned to the stock reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

ing undone, as is evidenced by the occasional raid mads by the regular police. Crime seems to be commit ted in the same old places and in the same old ways as before the formation of the Committee of Fifteen.
 Originally this committee was form ed after several ministers hac pFo- claimed from the pulplts that immor- ality and all grades of crime were rampant in New London and that 1t was time that the police department was given substantial assistance. The police and the committee worked in harmony and now the committee has cult. Last Sunday one of the latest corners among the clergymen of that city declared that Meridon was fully as wicked as New London was paint ed by the local clergYmen. Did they form a Committee of Fifteen in Meri- den? They did not. The chief of police stated publicly that the cler- gyman had made false statements and demanded that he furnish proof for his assertions, for, as d matter of fact, Meriden. the chief said, is one of the cleanest cities in the state, nor ally, and that the crimes pictured by the clergyman were of the stock kind, but did not exist in the city of Meri-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

den. The clergyman stated that he knew of the existence of immoral places and t2ra names of immoral peo- pie and the chief has challenged the prea cher to produce ths evidence eith- CT publicly or privately. No such ac- ton as that is taken when the min isters take a notion to pltch into the way the city is conducted and by sornea inaes unjus#lAable accusation against inc alleged inefaciancy of the police
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Swn My, how do Ike to shine and dry clothes washed with Fels-Naptha soap Anty Drudge is my best friend. She never makes me re-bleach clothes yell lowed by boiling" Anty Drudge "Thark you, MT. Sun. But deserve all the nice things you say And let add: If all fCiks would only adopt the sensible Fels-Naptha way of washing and abolish boiling-how happy they would be-.
 In India the women soak dirty clothes in water, lay them on flat stone and then beat them with another stone.
 Hard on the clothes, certainly
 But isn't boiling and washboard rub ping nearly as hard on clothesp
 To say nothing of its wear and tear on your health and strcngth-and good looks. Fels-Naptha saves your strength; saves the clothes; saves time, labor, money. health.
 Just soap the things with Fels-Naptha; roll and put in cool or lukewarm water for 30 minutes
 The Fck-Naptha loOscns and dissolv7 the dirt. All you need do IS rub hghdy, rinse and hang out to dry.
 Besides the ease of using Fess-NAptAA, you'll find 1t makes the things wh5oez, sweeter, cleaner.
 Be sure to use cool Ox lukew@m VI ter-no boiling Just tOAow siuAple'dipUO- tions on the red and green wzaPPeI:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
The Time Coming When the N. L. N. Will
 Not Be Called ''The Trail of Rust"
GRAND TRUNKS THREE TERMINALS
George Palmer the Active Head of the Municipal Improve ment Society-Al Improvement Societies Invited to Work Together For Good-The Fire Department Proves Its Eficiency-The Committee of Fifteen Inactive and Old Conditions Are Being Resumed.
,tSia%

zen, according to his means, has upon request given to the public the history of the bread fund from which bread is given to the poor of the city dur ing the winter months. The idea did not originate with Mir. Tinker, but with the late Ezra Chappell, grand father of FfanK H., William S., and A. H. Chappell who for many years carried on this special work of charity in connection with acts of like nature. Ezra Chappell was a familiar figure OF the streets half a century ago, and the old gentleman had the sincere re- spect of the street urchins in common with the rest of the people in all walks of life.
 More than one man now well on the shady side of life can recall the fact f being questioned on the street by MT. Chappell and then taken to the clothing store of Thomas M. Lyon and being fitted out with a new suit of store clothes. As remembered, MT. Chappell was clean shaven, of Napo- leonic appearance, and walked slowly and with bent head, looking neither to the right nor the left, but @ close observer of all that was going on. It was while in that apparent deep study that Mir Chappell would notice some shabbily dressed or shoeless boy, have brief talk and escort the lad to the clothing or shoe store. Mr. Chappell was noted for his charitable work, and in MT. Tinker he has a worthy suc- cessor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

The Municipal Improvement society, whose active head is George S. Pal r'er, Is planning . campaign for the improvement of the sanitary condition or the city which will be put in op- eratlon In the early spring. Competent committees have been appointed for the several wards of the city, with Dr. J. Torrington Black, health officer. as chairman Of the general commit tee' thus giving the work Of the ward committees official sanction. Special attention will be given to the general cleanliness of yards, and every poEsi- pie eitort will be made to put an end Co nulsances that have a tendency to breed disease. These ward commit tees will make personal tours of iuves- usauon and make request that changes be made in sanitation wher- ever required. compliance with polite requests to abate nuisances win be reported to Dr. Black, who as city health officer will see to it that the public health is not endangered. So as a matter of fact the ward commit tees will be a band of volunteers to assist the health department of the city.
 It is expected that the committee VIII receive the hearty cooperation of
 bSSPiOJ C4C0Pl perhaps a feW of the obstinate class who do not seem to care, through ignorance, for the health of self and families, or the health of others. These will be taken to task by Dr. Black and if neces- sary, be haled into the police court to answer to charges preferred by the health officer, who is thoroughly com petent to find charges that will it these cases.
 The society is of broad scope. and this special work is but one of the many useful features. Another work that will be taken up in the spring will be the general beautiffcation of the city, by the placing of plants and shrubs where now is dirt and rlIb- Dish, and cooperate with the park commissioners in making the puhItc parks even more attractive, If possible The societly Is in readiness to aid all orher organization and committees fin 80 far as is possible in everything that tends to the general bstterneni of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Mr. chapPsIi died many years ago, and the poor missed tic distribution of bread. Then MT. Tinker took up the work. and for nearly thirty years he conducted the Citizens Course of Lec- lures and Entertainments, half the net proceeds going to the Young Mems Christian association, and the other to the bread fund. The time finally came when the entertainments were a losing venture, and they were aban- doned, but the distribution of the bread continued uninterruptedly ever since through the generosity of MT. Tinker, and the special ohar5ty is to continue for all time, as Mir. Tinker has provided a perpetual fund for the puTpUss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

During the past week n1Sy, who srs
 Known advocates of a paid hra Je-
 Partment and who for years have bean open critics of the volunteer svstenn
 on the ground that the several fire companies were Of a more social na
 ture then Ire fighting organizations
 and that volunteer department wa . Inrer1or to a paid department unon
 general principles, have evidentIv cIassed themselves among the tradi-
 rlonaHy wise men who sonej in1nS | cnanSe their minds while the others never change Some of these men are now enthusiastically prs4sing fhe work of the local fireznen and actu- S!ly reIer to the work done at The
 f9lre Harbour apartment house as scientific fire fighting, averrinR that no group Of hremen could have done bet ter.
 The record for fires during the month of February in any year is fourteen, and at this writing there nave been just thirteen fires during tne present month. In every instance tnere has been prompt response and efdcient service and the result was very little fire loss All of which goes to show that thus far 1t mas bean dern- onstrated that the expense and the emciency considered, there is no need Tor paid fire department in New Lonoon. The advocates for such a. svs- tenn are comparatively few. just enough to keep the agitation nre from being entirely extsnguished. Even the committee of the New London Busj- resS Mems association appointed a few weeks ago TO examine into the fire protection of the city has openly prais- cd the good work done by the firemen and the general efficiency of the de- partment.
 The life of the Committee of Eff. teen was evidently of short duration and full of troubles, and, in the words. of the seemingly forgotten Jim Fiske, he's gone where the Woodhine twin eth," or up the spout. This commit tee was of great public service while it was alive and did much in the law and order line and for the general good of the law abiding section of the people. The committee checked the Illegal sale of hquor rambling and the bawdy house business and became the terror of evil doers and there are some who opine that the committee even overawed the police force If this committee Is not really dead, but aleepeth, 1t is about time the commit tsennen wokn ,up and got busy, for the good wcrk they accomplished is be-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

last LiAD an Autonsbiis.
 IL only cost about s7,o0e to disoov- ar America But look what N has cost to maintain ft.--Mllwauxee News
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Ex-Mayor George E. Tinker, who has perhaps given more tO charity and to public affairs than any other cdti-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Williams. Harriet B. 1o0S Wood, Emily 800 Woodward, John B. o00 Wormseiy, Thomas 950 Wright, Henry c. 1.OOO Zimmerman, George 1,OoI
 zielz, William c. goo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
acknowledgement


~ - v : ~ " - - ~ " ~
ter II dungen.
Waibinston, .. g., q. NoD.
Sn 5olse Der gntideiouns bes 8unz
oeszSbergerihts in Dem 6ale gesen
ben Gmaille=5ruit 1ino nit einsnl
Mafe iineefdbr 20 aorpordtionen, bic
unter patent.gntOsdung sroBe Mono@
pole allfeebaut baben mo lie nit
Dem Wtantel Der iosenannten putentz
redte pertbeibigsn, Ieitsns oes Suiti5e
departments perbdhttg, bic Inti=
Sruitzgeiese iibertrsten gu haben. gs
iino bies auBer bem 2ihtbiloer>S ruit
bic Goaiter grate 60, Die SHOE Wldz
dime Co., bic Mational Gaib Hesiiter
Co., ois &epitpns Wath SO. unb Der
Wimeosrapb. ssgsu peIde bas Suiti5e
Department bersits in ben @erihten
pDrgegdnsen 1T.
Bis auf Weiterss lperben Die Ra=
men iener aprporationsn, Die elmer
llnteriuhuns unter3ogen iperoen. ge.
beim eehalten, bis bic llnteriuhunc
abselhloTen lit. SnosB ipirb geIugt
bab Is iih I'm HieIen>8efhdfte ban
oelt. beren 4etrieb iia aaf iensn lbsi'
be sQonnsS syitrsaL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
Der 9dl int ri ie g.

NpHODn, Il. J(Dp. XIV US."D
felisteiten I'M Orient aparsn nur s!nsn
Saa lang unterbro6en. DE 2Hrsl
bat bic BON BEN Baltan Derbunoeten
aeitellten Bebingunsen fiir ben ap'
id3lus zines Observation-Disclosures aurndi7
oepi.fen. ehe bic beiDerIeitigsn BeDou.
mGdtigten 3eit batteI IN Sapsmtl0l
sulommen5utDmmen.
Riamil paIhu, Der @roBpeilr, err
Hart, Dab bic gebinsungsn. bic DON
ben D.rbiimbeten seitellt fpuroen, llrz
annebmbar ieien, uno am Sonnerlfag
9lbeup bat bas 8ombaroement an Der
Sihatalia GiHie pieoer begeHHen.
Die gntfheibuns Der pforte tam
ols cine ueberrafhung nno Die Olploz
maten finb Gift 10 gang panon lberz
seugt, bab bic tiirtii6en Sruppsn Is
no6maI ouT errpn ernitlihen Hdmpf
anfommen laiIen perDen. Wenn auh
bic geoingunsen Der 8erbunpeten lehr
itreuae paren uub Die lebergdbe BON
Seutari anb @brinnopel einl4lonen,
pelde Teituueen iih in beIosnmutbtgsr
Weiie pertbeibign, 10 paren iie bod,
oenau oenommn, nur Jubler uno
pieueiht nur beitimmt. um dls galls
fir tpeitere llnterbanoIungen gu oisz
neH.
Die pforte tut iie dber als Ultima
tum behanbelt. gs lit oies piellelht
bic DIRT uno Weii. Der Srlentalsn,
burd, iie ben gegner gu apinsen, feline
2arten au aeigen. Gs 1T beinabe ge@
tuib, bab bic Jeinbielisteitsn jsst NIT
erneuter Gnergie oufgsnommsn psroen.
Oie Werbiinbeten iperoen lih pielleld}t
iest tpeiaern, ii9 auf tpeitere Inter
hanblunasn NIT Der Iiirtei einauluiien,
biz fie i'm Stanbe iinb, Der Vforte ihrs
Bebingungsn in aOnitantinopsl gu
bittiren.
Die Wobrfheinlihieit Der Wieoere
aufnabme Der beinbieligteiten bat aus
Neue @eriihte BON Der WtobililailOn
Der Dfterreihiihen uarb Der ruiliiher
9rmee sur Jolge sebabt, uno Don elmer
Observation-Disclosures feitens Der Dreis
bunbsmdhte an Der dbriatiihen Suite,
Nnn eerbisn burauf beiteben foats
bort einen 6afen gu beiesen. Wenn BIT
1iirfen i'm 9tdnbe fem ioIten, oil
1fhataloja 2inie srfDlgreih au per'
lfeioiaen, piirbe bic biplomatilhe yo'
lition Der Siirtsi beDeuieno peritart1
ptrben. Wenn iie atxr auh bort &C.
l6logen tptrben folIten, bann tam
uahrihkinlih nihts bic 8ulgarer ab.
balten. in Ronftantinopel einau5iehen
.Sn Gofia perben bic Stimmen iinne'
lauier, bab Yulearien ben Jriebsn II
Ronitantinopl bittiren .miiiIe.
ssn europdiiden Militdrtreiisn sisb
man Der 9Irtei bel ibrer Weigeruns
bic 9ebingllnsen Der aaiirtsn an5u'
nebm.n, infofsrn Redbt. als man olsi'
8ebinsuns1,. inioipeit iie ouf Seutar
unb MbriaMopel Besug hdben, fur 81
bart bdlt. sic finb Der Mniiht, BAT
mad Der be[bsnmiitfigen Wertheibisuns
bieier beiben Jeitunsen, ben Garniio
nen frtier Mb3ug nit allen Griegsehrer
seitnttet iperben fpfltc. anitatt beoin
eungsIofe Rapitulation ~ perlansen.
Witn. 81. Rop. Nut einem Ban
tett Der uHguriiheR Delegation briidt
am Wlitsms& @bsab bsr 7aiiss Grani
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22

Ritterid,oit 6ie gerfoiIliugsporloge
glatt ab9elebnt )at, bdben Die 8roBs
ler5oge oen Stonoett rnitgetbeilt, ooB
lie cine poGige 3ilrhberotbung Der
Borloae perlanaen uno Die titr3er.
bomb erTol9te 9lblebnlng ourb ole
Hitteri6aft ourdaus miB6iligen, oo
iold)e 8ebanolung oes 8egenltanoeS
ieiner g8i6tigfcit feinesDegs ent-
lprefe.
Die 3rantbett bes rufiiz
fden Sbronfolsers.
Berlin, 21. Rop. - Ser ruIiiz
ide S6ronfolqer leibet an Suberfuz
loiis i'm 5iiftengelent unb an 8lutun=
gen. NGe 9offnung, oaB sr pieoer
polIitdnbig esneien fDnne, lit ausgez
idloiisn, tpie Der .0ofifde 3eitung"
aus ct. petersburg telegrapbirt tDtrb.
3nei frau30idI DE q pt at :
ter oerrn9lidt.
Hbeims, 5rantrsid, q. gop.
9pei frun50IiIde MDtatiter tpureen
beute get0otet, ndmlih Nnbrs Jrep Ii,
abeims unb unterleutnant 2aurent
| in Gtdmpes. 5rep, Der audi in ben
8er. Stadten nohlbefannt mar,
itiir3te aus elmer 6Dbe BON etpa 80
SUB ourfy llmI6lasen Ieines Qero=
plans Sur Grbe unb blieb auf Ger
Stells cine 2eide. Die 0taIdine pe=
Qeutndnts 2aureat purDs Don einem
pl0BIiden Binoitob gu 8oosn &C.
i6leuoert.
Sauptmaun GOuceiro Der
urtbeilt.
2iffabon, portugal, 81. Roo,
0as ariegsgerift in Gbapes bat am
9onnerItag ben 5auptmann 9enrique
8e 8aiOa gpuceiro, ben fSiibrer psz
tiir5lih in Die Bride gesangeueh Ros
naliitenaufitanoes, 5u g Subrsu &c.
| f6nenib uuD ndhberigem 10id dbrtgen
Gril pon portugal perurtbeilt. 4ls
IlternatiDe Durbe Gouceiro freigeitellt
oaB sr 20 Sabre Gril pd6len t0nn.
trus er wabrideiHli6 auh anHebn.el
triro.
| Gruf be penead, Elm anbsrer angeo:
Iider 9ertp0rsr, puroe ireigsiprr,
| den.
| Gin iapanifher Ritien
treu5er bonn 5tape!
! gslaifen.
Sottp, ssapan, q. Rpp. - De
! iapanii6e pan5ertreu3er, 9psi" iit an
9onnerftag7m gofofnfa nom Staps
eelaiIen pprosn. Ter Giei bes Shif
fes bus 1880 Sonnen Dspluesmsn
BADEN foiro, purbe am 4. Qpnmbe
1911 gelest. Die 4rmirung oes SO
IpHes tpirD aus aht 1430lligsn, ied
3ebn 630nigsn uno 16 orei3Ollissu 9s
idiiBen beitsben.
Die Sturmf lutb auf So
| maica.
aingfton, Somoieu, 81. gaOt
9ll5 Solgsn bes Srtans uno De
Sturmflutb, bic ben peitli9en 5beI
bon Sdmdicd bemosiuht bdbsn, tin
in ben aiiitsnItdotsn unb zSrtidufts
alein mebr als 100 perIonen ums 6;
ben setommen. 5nit ale 2i6terihifi
uno fleinen aiiftenfahr5euge in oen5G
fen bon Green Sslano, WOntego 8dl
Qncca uno Sapanna Ia Utar Itno III
tergegansen uno Elm GROCER Sbeil ibr'
gsiasungen 1T ertrunten. 8iele 2eu
farnen in bieien Srten BEL bsm Cir
itur3 Don Sdufern ums 2eben.
Der 9eneral GouDerHeur bon &c
muica, Sir Sponsp SIiper, fam nal
renb bes Cages in Montago Ban al
I Gr fano Die Gage 10 idlimm, boB
fofort nm 3ufenbunq bon peiters
) 200 3eltsn uno gruBe.; 9orrdtbsn pr
> 9ebsnsmitteln na6 ainsiton telegrt
pbirte.
!, Die Sturmflutb mar in Sapdur
Ia War bic fohits in 6unoert Sabre,
, Sin &iiitsnihoner rpurbe cine bull
!. Msile melt Die SauptitraBe Der Sta
!, bindufgetragen. 8oQe 80 pro5ent b
9aufsr Duroen 5eritOrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
@etterberi6t.

,siir Ohio unb bas tpeitlihe Yentsz
fblpania: SfDnes, tdlteres Wetier
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Wetter, tpei.lihe Minbs.