davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
PREFERS zoo TO ASSEMBLY
Director Smith, Who Has Tried Both,
Tires of First Vacation in 90 Years.

John w Smith. the old director Of the
Central Park menagerie. has recovered his
health to such an extent that he will soon
be back at his place, following his first
vacation In twenty years. The days can
not go too fast for the director. as he
says he is homesick for the hippos lions
and other charges
The director was once an Assemblyman.
But politicians never were as interesting
as lions. the director declares lie spent
one term in Albany. and that was enough.
He has spent twenty. years at the menag-
erie, but that isn't enough.
During his absence Bill Snyder, the
head keeper. has been acting director.
Snyder has been much pushed for time,
being head keeper chief press agent and
acting director all at once: besides, the
monkeys have had influenza and the rhino
has had the hives.
Snyder said yesterday that the director
was feeling fine and wanted to get back
10 his office some time in the next week
II possible.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
TRAINS KILL ONE, HURT TWO
Three Men Run Down in New
Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn.

Two mon were injured badly and a third
was killed by trains in New Utrecht ave
nue. Brooklyn, early yesterday morning
The first accident occurred when Frank
Robinson, an accountant started TO cross
the avenue at 10Th street. He was hit by
a northbound West End train, and was
taken to the Norwegian Hospital with
broken leg and several broken ribs. A few
hours later John Rclnhardt a laborer was
struck by southbound Sea Beach train,
and lie also was taken to the Norwegian
Hospital with several broken bones and
cuts.
The fatality happened at 1890 o'clock last
night. when northbound Bath Beach train
ran down a man at 47th street. The for
ward trucks passed over his body. which
became wedged so tightly In the rear trucks
that the train was held up an hour before
the mans mangled form could be released.
The body was taken to the Parkville sta
tlon, where ii is now awaiting identification.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
ITALY WORKING TO BARE PLOT
Rumanian Arrested in Rome as Accom-
Mice Of Antonio Dalba.

Rome March 17.-Several arrests have
been made in connection with the attempt
TO assassinate King Victor Emmanuel last
week. Among those taken into custody Is
Nicholas Tactic, a Rumsnian, who is men
toned in q report sent TO the government
here from the consulate at Geneva as be-
Ing connected with plot hatched there 10
kill the italian King, as well as Premier
Giolitti and the Foreign Minister, Marquis
d San Giuliano. Tactic was arrested in
Rome.
Antonio Dslba, the man who nred the
shots at the King. was interrogated again
to-day. He admitted that he had used
thlrty-fve cartridges in target practice pre-
TO his attempt TO XIII the King
but refused TO say where the practising was
done. He again insisted that he alone Is
for the attempt Some per-
sons declare their belief that the mans
mind has been affected by the Turco-Ital-
ian war and that after reading an account
Of the last fight at Derna Dslba exclaimed ::
How many more men are to be sent to the
front 10 be butchered -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
ALLEN IN ROANOKE JAIL
Authorities Fear for Safety Of
Wounded Outlaw.

Roanoke. Va, March 17.-Floyd Allen, his
son. Victor, and Byrd Marion were brought
here from Pulaski early this morning and
put In jail The authorities thought feel
ing against the courthouse murderers was
running too high at Pulaski for their
safety.
Allen was brought on a cot, with one
broken leg in a cast. He Is wounded I'm the
other. The prisoners were separated in tho
jail and all outsiders were kept out. This
order even extended to the religious work
ers. and there were no services in the jail
to-day.
Young Allen and Marion, both under in
dictment for murder, protested TO their
guards that they took no part I'm the shoot
ing
United States Revenue Agents Weaver
and Hendricks returned here from Hills
vile tonight. They passed Sidna Allen s
house on Thursday afternoon after the
shooting and saw him there. The officers
had heard Of the tragedy, but did not know
Sidna Allen had taken rart in It.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
DR.. MARY WALKER Ill
Continued from first page.

Walker had been i'll In Albany day or
two before starting for this city. The
conductor and the woman who accom-
panied her to the hospital took care of
her on the train. AS soon as she learned
of her condition Mrs. Van Slingerland
said she had one of the most prominent
physicians in the city attend her-she
declined TO say who II was-and he had
become very much exercised over Dr.
Walkers condition. Grave doubts as to
her recovery had been. expressed, she de-
clared DIR. Walker had recently made
a will in which she left her old home ut
Oswego for he purposes of woman's
home A part of the thrty-five acre
estate she had set aside for the future
establishment of q tuberculosis hospital.
She had asked her friend to see that
these projects were carried out.
Mrs. Van Slngerland asserted that DR..
Walker was firm in the belief that she
would get well and continue with her
work. She -ad always been that way In
the face of sickness.
The woman physician showed her
strong rallying powers once before whel
every one else apparently had given up
hope. 1t was when she lay critically III
in a Providence hospital in April, 1873.
A Washington paper, commenting on her
illness at the time, said:
1T Is very probable that this notable
woman Is rapidly drawing near her end
and unless all medical predictions prove
false she will in a few days be where
unkind saying" and thoughtless pen
thrusts will have no power to give her
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
ATTACKS CONSUL GENERAL
Greek Sailor FeIIS D. N. BOtaSSi
as He Leaves Orthodox Church.
PRIEST CALMS TUMULT
Prisoner Says He Lost Jobs
Through His Country's Repre-
sentative-He Denies It.

As he was leaving Holy Trinity, tho
Greek Orthodox Church. in East 72d street.
soon after noon yesterday. d. n. Botassi.
Consul General of Greece, was assaulted
by Antoni Vasselaro, a Greek sailor, and
before any one could interfere Mr.. Botassi
received several blows from the mans
clenched fist and was thrown to the street.
Women ran screaming back to the church
and Father Mathodius Courkois, who had
not dlvested himself OF his robes. hurried to
the street to ascertain the cause OF the
tumult.
When the priest reached the street Vas
searo was just about TO strike the consul.
who was PROSTATE on the sidewalk. The
priest grabbed the mans arm, kept the
crowd which had gathered by that time
from injuring Vasselaro and then sent foI
a patrolman.
The consul was assisted to his feet by his
friends. and after looking his assailant
over carefully said he had never seen him
before. Several Of the consurs friends
made an effort to reach the man, and de-
spite all Father Courkols could do Vas
searo was hit several times.
Patrolman Doyle took the sailor 10 the
East 67th street station.
The consul and several OF his friends
went there also and gave their names as
witnesses Of the assault. Through an in
terpreter the prisoner said that fifteen
years ago he secured a Job on the United
States yacht William Cleveland" and
shortly afterward the consul and the cap
tain Of the yacht conspired TO get him dis
charged Several years ago he got an
other job, and the consul caused him to
lose that one also, he continued.
When seen at his home, No. 2S Lexing-
ton avenue, some time later. the consul,
who is seventy-two years old, said he had
not quite recovered from the shock. He
said that ne had never seen the man
before. though he must have attended SER
vice with him in the morning. He added II
Il hadn't been for the interference OF the
priest the sailor would have been roughly
handled
vasselaro was discharged IN the night
court, Mr. Botsssi falling TO appear against
him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
R1JRNED OUT; KILLS HIMSELF
Tailor Who Lost Business in Equitable
Fire Ends Life.

Despondent because his tailor shop was
burned by the Equitable fire, Peter A
Becker. fifty years old. committed suicide
Yesterday afternoon in the bedroom Of his
home. No. 1867 Avenue A, by drinking car
bolic acid
His wife, Maria. heard his screams as the
,,ouid burned his throat and ran into the
bedroom. She found her husband lying on
the bed. and summoned DR.. John A. Helm,
hut before the doctors arrival Becker was
dead.
According to his wife, Becker had
nrosperous business I'm the Equitable
building. The burning OF the buiiolng oe-
s,roted his business and he had been
5nyrhearted ever since. Becker had fve
daughters and TIVE sonz al grown. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
TWO ARRESTED ON A CAR
Detectives Say That Prisoners
"Jostled' a Man Passenger.

Two men. who said they were Robert
Lewis. a cab owner, Of No $40 East 10Th
street. and Michael Sater. Of No. 492 East
l55th street. were arrested last night on
Third avenue surface car near fremont
avenue by Detectives Clark and McCar-
ton and locked up at the fremont station
charged with disorderly conduct.
The detectives were passengers on the
car and said they saw the two prisoners
jostling a passenger. The passenger ac-
companled the detectives to the station
house and gave his name as Walter b.
Hough, of No. 1sf Washington avenue.
Mr.. Hough is the father OF Grace Hough.
who was killed by an automobile owned
by Edward T. Rosenheimer.
The detectives say Lewis was recently
arrested on a charge Of robbing man OF
$500 on a streetcar, but the complainant
did not appear Three years ago, the de-
tectives say. Lewis escaped from Police
Headquarters after knocking the doorman
down with a blackjack. He was later ar
rested in London, brought back to this
country and put In prison in Virginia.
Salter, the detectives say, is known under
the alias Niger Mike"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
INCOME TAX IN MISSISSIPPI
Iegislature Also Provides for Levy on
Large Land Holdings.

Jackson. Miss, March 1.-THE Mississippi
Legislature, which adjourned at midnight.
passed bill imposing tax OF 20 cents an
acre on all land holdings over five thou
sand acres. Another bill signed by Gov
.rnor Brewer last night provides for a
graduated tax upon incomes IN excess OF
81. 900 ranging from mills on the dollar on
those not over SoO to 20 mills on those OF
500 900 and inward.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
TALKS FOR EIGHT-HoUR BILL
Representative Reilley Says Postoffice
Measure Will Pass.

The New York Post Office Clerks Asso-
citation was addressed by Representative
+. L. Reilley, OF Connecticut. in the Car
negie Lyceum yesterday on his cight-hour
workday for postoflce clerks and letter,
applies to sixty thousand employees OF the
service He said the measure had met
with popular favor and he was convinced
n would become law. Tie said the bill
would come before the House probably this
week --..
Frank T.. Rogers. national president Of
the association, and several OF its local Of
acers spoke In favor Of the measure -.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

nile accompanied the body and the pail
hearers were residents Of Pulaski, Judge
Massie's home
Asa mark OF respect Judge Mcdowell ad-
journed the United states District Court
and the court attaches attended the funeral
Two letters were found in Judge Massles
coat pocket, threatening him with death II
he should sentence Floyd Allen on his be-
Ing found guilty. The authorities refuse
to make the text Of the letters public.
They are believed to have been written by
the Aliens.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
JUDGE MASSIE'S FUNERAL
Letters Found in Jurist's Pocket
Threatened Him with Death,

Lynchburg Va, March 1.-THE burial
Of Judge Thornton l.. Masse took place here
late yesterday. The service was conducted
by Bishop Beverly ID. Tucker, assisted by
the Rev. Edwin Il. Carter. both of Lynch
burg. Judge Massles widow and daughter
are prostrated at home and were unable
to be present, but his two sons attended. A
large delegation of Southwest Virginia peo-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
FIRE LADDERS SHORT; TWO DEAD.

Niagara Falls, Ont. March l7.-Mrs.
Charlotte Patterson. seventy-sIx years old,
and her daughter Elmetta were burned to
death in fire here to-day Another
daughter may die from her injuries The
firenens ladders were few Inches too
short 90 reach the third floor windows,
where the family had been trapped by the
nameA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

Sanford. Me. March lI-Notlces VIII be
nosted at the Sanford, Goodan Worsted and
Maine Alpaca mills tomorrow announcing
an increase OF per cent in wages. The
Increase will affect every department OF the
three plants, which employ total OF 5000
ba
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

see pursuers many thousand yards, but
one working through the brush can see
nothing ahead
At Edwards's home the posse located
whiskey stills under piles Of corn fodder.
At Floyd Aliens the posse found another
still Both were coniscated.
While Floyd Allen was a wounded pris-
oner in the Roanoke Jail tonight, the
posse hunting his relatives were guests at
his table. Aliens wife and his sons wife
prepared a meal for the pursuing men, and
the twenty-three men who returned to-
night declared they had been treated
right sharp royal"
Mount Airy n. c., March iT-Devils
Den. where the Allen clansmen are report
ed TO have sought refuge is a large cave
In one Of the most inaccessible points in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. 1t is owned by
Robert Harris. brother-in-law of Sidna
Allen. and forms natural fortress, where
a small party with guns could defy regi-
ment for days II is well guarded by huge
insurmountable rocks.
From its mouth. about twenty feet square.
a natural corridor extends some distance
into the mountain to an opening or cham
ber-iike room. where there is a spring, with
sufficient water to supply a hundred per
sons indefinitely. Between Devils Den and
Hillsville live the members Of the Allen
clan, Floyd Aliens home being within
three miles Of the place.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
u. Altntatt & On.
A SPECIAL OFFERING OF
wOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR

LAS RFEN MARKED AT THE FOLLOWING DECIDEDLY
LOW PRICES FOR THIS DAY MONDAY
o,,0r,,-ovs $3.50 & $3.25
NIGHT ROBES IL" ''|0
CORSET COVERS 'oo ''7'
GOLF PETTlCOATS ''<o
noAw:Rs 75c & l.50
,s LIS
THESE GARMENTS ARE EQUAL IN STYLE, QUALITY AND
FINISH TO THOSE IN REGULAR STOCK AT HIGHER PRICES.
fifth Ausru., s4t, uuh 18TH strrrts Nrm Vura.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
Die Dpnofrase
Mirb pom ben Staotratbsfommitteen
nGhiteu Iunnsritas erlsoist
,ueroeH.

4uf Donneritos abeno III imStabt.
ratbsiaaI cine aubsroroentIih uihtis.
Rsnfsrena anbsreumt lpprpen. Gele.
stnilih bieier aoni,rens iol ndmlit
oi. 5rase besiisli4 Der i'm Gauie oisies
Sabrss su smittirsnben itdotiihsr
Bombs eefinitip srlebiet perben, in,
fofsrn, aIs bic p,rihieoen.n 3uiiGnbi.
gen aommitte.n iih auf bic Bonpous.
adben .inisen uno iis bonn bsmStaot.
ratb aur GutbeiBuns iibermitteln iper:
ben.
Die Gommitteen, bic an Der aonIe.
renB tbtilnebm.u reroeu, iinb eas
Rommitiee fir Stroben unb pdrts
oas aommittss fir NbsusstandIs, oaa
Sinan3 apmmirtee unn oas aommit=
tee fur Wittel unb Mege.
Gerner tperesn nod Wdpor 5urt
Stabtauoitor Ddibburn, Arbeitss1i.
rettor prics, 5iherbeits Dirstipr
Guib, Stabtineenieur Matte, Die Silz
eungsfonbs 1ruIises, Die SoipitaIs
aommifion unD 9ertretsr bss gur,au
of Municipal Refeorh sinssloosn
perosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
Slntfurs
Wadjt bem Sebcn Der Sran Some
Jleipef' elm plotlifDes Guoc.

isrnu Rome 9feipeB, 3S Sabre alt,
geidJieoene Satin oes befanrtel,
RennItalbeiiters HeipeB, lpurDe ges
tern Worgen bon ihrer IA Sabre al
ten 9fihte ellie Iihols toot i'm gette
liegeno in tbrer 8obnnng, go. 631
g8eIt a. sIpe., auigefunOen. 9ie Ser
Itorbeue Dar ieit langerer s3eit ourh
aranfbcit an ibr gett geblnoeu unO
lire gtidrte pilegte lie taglih 5u beiu.
den. 8eitern Weorgen ianb iie Die
0obnlira beridIoHen llno itieg, oa
Dieoerboltes alopfen unbeanttportet
blieb, oltrf Elm Seitenfeniter etn. Sie
oeriuhte pergeblidl ibre regunaslos
I'M Bette liegenoe Sante altf3urpefcr
lno mad}te if,lieBlth Die gntoeduug,
oaB 6rau ReipeB tpot mar. Ta5 jun.
ge Nd0hen elite in ibrem Sf}refen
heim ilnb mad)te ibrer Ro. .606 groao'
man fpohnenoen Ytlttter, ,SrauYidpael
S'8rien, Wtittbeilung. Die Golisei
Duroe iofort gerllien, ltno Der Goro.
uer Dliroe benahrid)tigt. Gr. goe
itelIte ieit, 6aB SSrou ReipeB einen
glutIhlr5 erlegen mar. Gr or0Hetc
troeoem eiren SSnqreit oil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

$500 unb ben Rsit fsines 9ermoaenl
ftiner aohter Milhelmine unb sSenni
Gutsnon, pueblo, GoI., nno glIi
6uisman, Cincinnati Seine aanarien
bOsel permadt er Soiepb Mente, 134;
Walnut Strabe, Der audi als 9eia
msntspoaitreder fungiren fon.
Na hlaB g ahen.
Naie 1raesp ift RadlaBperpalterir
bon Sas. 5raesp; gsrIonalien $50
sSobn Bob III NabIabperpalter Dor
Sba Bob perfonalten $3.50, Gruno.
eigentbum $1,000.
Wapme gulbsrtion lit RahlaBper.
tDaltsrin Don Wm. gulberticn; perio.
nnlisn $500.
Bertha Wentsl lit 5eitdmentsppa.
itrtderin BON gbriit. Wsntsl; 6runD.
eig.ntbum $1,000.
gb. 5. Jersuion III Ra6labpertpal.
ter bon Gbriftian Sdumpf; perIona.
lien S1215.
Wlarp Code 2Dnaportb, Geo
gcngiporth unb so. g. Hoberts finf
Observation-Disclosures unb 5ruitses
BON Sofepb Worris aonstporth; Der.
fonalien $50, 900.
gbiuaro gnssl lit Na6laBperDdltss
bon Warsarete GngsI; psrionaIisn
$7OO.
Sennie gertbDl iit Radlaboerpal.
term oon aissie Guiie; periOnalisn
$50.
Margaret Dunlap lit Ra6labper=
tpaIterin bon 4mefia Ilppo; Yerionas
lien $50, 9rnnpsisentbum $500.
DER psrfonlite Ra6laB bes Rars
tin go. anapp bstrdat S4250; perieniz
ss Der Morsarst Jotep $1228.47;
oerjenise oss ausuit 70. Ri4tsr
$312.S6.
@eri nieb.nes.
Die Cotton States 2umber 60. err
Iangts elm urtbeil iiber $270.29 ssgsn
bic Dpiabt 6indleb 2umber go.
Die 3. 3. Doppss Spns 2um6er
60. ,rlansie Elm llrtbsil iiber S703.45
sseta 5drrn Sfts.
Wm. 5ulpersboru srlanste Elm Der
bit. iiber S199 gesen Jas. WcWiaan
& 60.
Die 1rent Willin9 60. flaste cine
Joroeruns uber S107S.97 sesen bt.
Sohn 3. Wiepr & Cons Miain9 60.
ein.
Die Cottage q. II. 6. 60. bat cine
Enpotktforoeruns iiber S2367.17 eez
gen 6snrp Qeonare siueetlaet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

Gin iunaer gurits, Gamens Wm.
5ation, ipeId.r in 9eisllfhaft bon
Sohu Wation uno Sobn 2origan pers
baftst iporosn mar. bate iih unter Der
sntlass oss Serumluneerns gu pers
dnipOrtsn. Webrere poli3iitsn faes
ten aug. bab Sudfon benz fogenannten
nJifth Strset Gang" ane.bDre, isit
3ipsi Suhrsn iiberhuupt nidt arb.its
unD iit NIT anberen arbeitsiteuer
Burden Gag uno Wabf krumsutrsi.
ben pflsae. Die Wsutter bes 4nge=
tIaeten ftellte ibrem SprobIino ielbit.
psritdnolit bas oenfbdr BETTE 3eugnib
aus unb ertIdrte, bob Der Sunge iibers
haupt nitt su arbeiten brau6s, ba er
bel ibr sin guies Deim babe. Nibter
5ride Uerfdpb ben Gan fdlieBIi4 Biz
gum II. 4pril.
9etern mdhten tpieber brsi Reiorts
inbdberinnen unter Der formellen Mns
tldg. oes 6aItens zines anriihiaen
Sauies benz Riftsr ibre 4uftpartuna.
Die 4nseilasten itanosn i'm 9erDant,
in ibrsn pldsen Bier psrtauft Su bas
ben, jecoh tonnie ibnen oieIes niht
nohseiuisfsn fperpen, ipesbaib iie nit
Der Minimalftrufe BON ie ST unb ben
aoi,en oapontamen. Die 3abIuns Der
Soften ipuroe ihnen auBeroem ipdier
erlafen.
4n6reip areis unb sJrant 4mlina,
ipeld3e anseblirb In Der WirtbIhaft bes
erfteren beim pingspongsSpiel abaez
faBt morben tparen, nurbsn 3ur CAB
lung Der arften perurtkilt.
Walter Willer, tpelher iid1 ifuIbie
betannte. ieit sipti Sobren nifts mebr
gum llnterbuIt Isinss 3 S1bre alten
ainDes beigstrustn 5u habsn, ipuroe
auf orei Wonate ins Arbeitsbans se<
ibidt. AuBtroem orpnete Rihter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
Seifentlicbe zisung
@irb in Sad)cn Des Gas Abitel-
apparats Sas StaotratbsfOmmit-
tee fir Wittel nuo &ese
abbalten.

Sas Staotrat6stomn1ittee fir Uftts
tel uno Deqe tptrD am tommenoen
5rettdg Na4mittdg um bier ubr eirg
OffentIihe SiBung in Sahen Der BON
Serrn Conner, BON Der %. Darb,
etngerei6ten Sroinan3 ubbdlteu, laut
tpelher al alien 6duisrn, bic 0asleir
tung baben, automatifd fllnttionirens
be 4pparate angebraht peroen iu[Ien,
nit tpelfen i'm 5ale zines 5euers bic
9asleitung BON bruuben abgeitelt ners
ben tann.
Die groInan3 mar Dom Staotratb
Dem aommittee fir Wtittel uno Weae
uberfpteien iporDen unb gsIeaentlth
Der geitrigen SiBurg oieies aommits
tees iteIlte iih beraus, oab 6err
George GIebelanb, BON Der llnoerpri=
ters 4Focidtion, iib iebr abipreheno
titer bteies 9roiett gsdubsrt unb be-
hauptet bate, oab oos Qnbrinsen oers
artiger apparate 8eIegenbett gu al.
lerlei llnfug geben rpirbe.
Do, nah Der 8sriiherunq oerrn
Gonnsr's oerartige qpparate ii1 an
oerspo, numentljd in 8anias gitp
unb in Dapton, g., portreffIin be-
rpubrt baben, rpurbs befhloiTen, oas
prpjett in elmer Dffsntlihen 5ibuna
gu beipreden, gu Der Der Seusrpebrs
del, Der Sifer6eitsoirettor, oerRaudjz
inipettor, bic @asgefeQihaft, bic I'm
oerfpriters 2lTpeiation uno bos gus
blttum i'm 2lqgemeiHen singsIapsa
peroen ioLlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
(terbli6fettSberid,t.

Sobn Belts. SO, Ohio pit., gli.ren
kiotn.
9<nrp Stt, l9, 1926 Goth straBs
luberfuloie.
Clarence SdisB, 4, 1117 ssiubIat
Ctr, Jnaueft in ShDebe.
Wamis Dub!sp, 81, 1414 Rae.Str.
aunsenent3iinbuns.
s}annie Smith. %, sol Nsit Z
Npe., Stninofuht.
Deter aeiih IT,, 20, 1912 Uoot
Gtr., 1ukrtuloi..
pauline Dublin. 81, SioiItss III.
tsnbtim. 0ebirnfdlas.
Warp Riemebsr, q, 440 9antStr.
9unsenentaiinouns.
Snis Wagnsr, 8. 1904 syrssmar
Ape., Sharlahiieber.
Clemens Sertrp, 56, 1922 Danc
4pt.. Snaueit in Shnebe.
ADeline berrmann. SO, 267 Wef
WeWsiden Mpe., arebs.
9crraine Rudrisssl, 8, 1449 Nal.
nut Ctr. 2unssnent3iinbuns.
Sofepb Janfen, 66, 1890 D.it Ctr,
Mersnlsiben.
Asn.s pedstdmp. "a, S19 gests
Ctr. oungenent8iinoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

5ride On, bab bon feinem 0erbienit
tdglih 40 Gents gum unterba[t pes
atnoes Derpanbt tperben miifIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30
4rofeiiionelIe Ginbredser
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