davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
BRYAN WAS
ONLY CLOUD
SAYS RYAN
Regarded Commoner as Jsnah
Of Democratic Party
Gave $500 to Keep Demo
cratic Party Intact
Supported Harmon and Under
wood IN Primaries

Washington, Oct. 21.--Gcorge w.
Perkins today denounced as an
"unmitigated falsehood' the
charge that ne had underwritten
the Roosevelt pre- convention CAM
paign this year in the sum OF So
100000. He testified his total
contributions were $122500,
Among the long list of unmiti-
gated lies throughout this cam
paign that should be placed at the
top because it is the largest,
shouted Perkins.
Perkins declared he wished PEN
rose, who is alleged to have made
the statement on the senate floor,
was present to prove it or retract
IL. Perkins branded as false
hood Mr.. Hiiles' statement that
the International Harvester Co.
had contributed to the Roosevelt
campaign He heatedly demanded
HiIIes too be called before the
. committee to prove or take back
the statement a....
Washington, Oct. 21.--Thomas For
tune Ryan, the first witness today be-
fore the senate committee, testified he
shouIdered $350,000 of debts of the
democratic national committee in 1904.
Early in the campaign, he said,
'I gave $50, 900 to the fund, although
/ was opposed to the nomination OF
Judge Parker. ! probably gave $780,
600 in smaller contributions. When
the end of the campaign was drawing
near and it was apparent that Parker
could not be elected, some OF my
friends came to me and told me the
campaign would collapse unless the
committee received financial assist
ance. l finally agreed, in order to pay
the party workers and preserve the IN :
tegTity of the party, to furnish $3.50
600. This made a total of $450,OOO /
gave throughout the campaign. This
was personal contribution and did
not represent anyone except myself.
did not give the money to try to elect
Parker. l merely wanted to preserve
the democratic organization"
In reply to questions concerning the
pre- convention campaign of 1912 Ryan
said he had contributed between SIS,
600 and $4,000 to Harmon's campaign
and more than $50, 900 to Underwood's.
when l came back from Europe in
1911 / made up my mind the pros
poets of democratic success were veyr
bright" he said. 81 thought any
democrat except Bryan could be
elected, and was willing to aid any
other man. He led the party to de-
feat three times, and I regarded him
as the only cloud on the horizon"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

Or. John B. Murphy. head ply
sician of Mercy hospital, Chicago,
where Colonel Roosevelt is being
treated for his wound, is loud in
his praises of the coIonel's mag
nificent physique. "The bullet
that wounded Colonel Roosevelt"
he said, would have knocked a
black bear or an elk from it's
feet. 1t is even larger than but
lets used by big game hunters.
We want to let the wound heal
without an operation, if possible,
because 1t would be shame to
cut that magnificent chest. The
colonel is built like a lion.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
TIE w EATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday: colder to-
night, with temperature near freezing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

out and brought in a number of
hangers-on at a nearby livery
stable.
"The highbrows," the consta-
bic explained, are all out of town
Judge, and them's the best l could
do"
And at that, the livery stable
hangers-on probably are just as
intelligent and just as apprecia-
tive of justice as most of the high
brows.
Thos. B. Barber, n, 442S Evans
ave-, run down and killed by auto
driven by Harry Corbin, 4712
Calumet ave. Corbin arrested,
but released on own recognizance.
Mrs. Christiana Anderson, 1854
Princeton ave-, dead of injuries
inflicted by auto driven by Wal
fred Erickson, 6521 Lincoln ave.
Erickson arrested.
Mrs. Marie Douglas, l23 E.
Ohio ST., has sued Chicago Rail
ways Co. for $1,000 because con-
ductor bounced her dog Billie
from car.
Col. Roosevelt has sent tele-
gram to Jane Adams thanking
her for her support of the new
party.
F. L. Roach, son of president of
Chicago Railways Co., may not
be able to play golf well, but he
can break noses with a golf club.
Roach was playing-or trying
to play-on the Evanston links.
Swung at ball. Missed. Hit Joe
Bayle, caddie on nose.
: -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

fathers company treats victims of
street car accidents.
It's so long since anyone got
their just damages for injury or
suffering caused by a street car
accident that lots of people have
forgotten that such thing is
right and proper.
Nathelia Mauzy, 10, says she
was locked in National theater,
w. 63rd st. and HalSted, and mis-
treated by two theater employees,
while third stood guard at door.
Louis Werner, II, 1888 w. 18th
st., Louis Meers, 718 Englewood
ave-, and J. B. Hayden, 7038 S.
Sangamon ST., arrested on girls
complaint.
The Mauzy girl seems to be of
feeble mind. Judge Rooney says
the case is one of the worst he
ever heard of, and has promised
full investigation.
Mrs. Martha Vogler, 2o1s
Greenwich ST., wants divorce to
save her husband $1.50 he spent
for marriage license to other
woman. Thought he was di-
vorced at time.
Twenty public drinking foun-
tains-the hubby kind-to be
placed on convenient corners in
loop district.
Why shouldn't a few of those
conveniences be put over on the
West Side? The people here get
INST as thirsty as the loop crowds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MlLLE

simple home treatment that keeps
the hair fine, clean, fuzzy and glossy
IS dry shampooing once or twice a
month wiki therox. To prepare the
powder, put a cupful OF cornmeal Cor
FOUR ounces of powdered orrs rooD in
a fruit jar and mix with Il a small
original package of thcrox Sprinkle
little Oh the head and brush 1t out
thoroughly. and It Will take all dirt.
dandruf ana excess oil with il
\ luxurious everyday toilet neces-
sity of ;he choicest materials can he
made at home ut little cost by simply
dissolving an original package of may
the face. neck and arms with this solu-
ton and its purity. fncncss and vel
vety softness viii prove desirable and
refreshing TO the most sensitive skin.
L; beauties without that "powdered''
appearance-and holds" rs no powder
does
y splendid remedy for sores. skin
eruptfons. pimples. eczema and stint
lar beauty destroyers Is Mothers Salvc
1t meals cuts, burns and scalds with
out leaving a scar. and is recommend
ed for obstinate sores 1t is antiscptlc
as wen as healing. and tends to pre-
vent blood poisoning.
Probably nothing is more iiumiiint
ing to woman than hairs on her face.
However these can he quickly re-
moved by applying dclatona paste
Mix enough powdered dclatone with
water to cover the hairs: leave on FOR
two minutes. then wipe off. wash the
skin. and the hairs will h, gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Social and
Personal

Good Friday is the day Of days in
me Lcnten season and the ono most
generally observed In tho sorvtccs OF
tho church. Social activities. to be
resumed with n joyous onrush during
Easter week. arc held in allegiance to-
day.
No Meetings or RehcsrsaIs.
80 II Ia that to-day there will be
no meeting of the Kirmess Associa-
ton. which is to play SO prominent
apart In, Easter season entertainments.
and no rehearsalB. those having the
supervision OF kirIness afrairs having
3" decided.
Interesting April Wedding.
Mira Jessie Lewis Mnury has issued
invitations for the marriage of her
granddaughter. Nan Araury Lcmrnon,
to John p. Lishtfoot Jr.. the wedding
to be celebrated. Saturday. April 20. at
P. NJ in Charlottesville Va.
The announcement, carries with II
an amount OF interest, Miss Lennon
beng widely known. and connected
In Richmond, whore her nnnce, a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs william Lightfoot,
and grandson OF the late Judge
Crump, one OF the most brilliant legal
lights of a former generation in this
oity. is himself prominent member
of the Richmond bar and the social
and country clubs.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. a. p. Sargent announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Sargent Gosden. 10 I1rncst L.
Tignor. son Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. j..
Tignor.
Tho wedding will take place ut tho
residence of the bride. No. 1913
Grove Avenue. at =. NJ. April 6,
No invitations havo boon issued,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
COULD NOT
STRAIGHTEN UP
And For Long Time, Had to Go Bent
Over With Awful Agony, Says
hrs. Mears

Wilmington. y. C.-"It is with the
greatest OF pleasure that write you of
the wonderful benefit have received
from taking Cardui, the woman's tonic, =
writes Mrs Wade II. AIcars, of this place.
Il was almost a helpless mortal, with
womanly trouble. 1t got so bad that
couldn't straighten up-had TO go bent
over, with awful agony all the time.
The wonderful medicine known as
"Cardui. the woman's tonic" made me i
healthy robust woman.
will never tire of praising Cardui. for
it surely helps women in time OF greatest
misery
Do YOU suffer from any Of those trou-
bles 10 which all women are subject? II
so, wouldn't you like 10 he able TO say,
Il am now healthy, robust woman" as
Mrs. Alcars says?
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
For more than so years this purely
vegetable, gentlc-acting wonan's remedy
has been in successful use in the treat
mcnt OF Just such troubles.
Not only has 1t helped sick women 10
health, but ii has been found OF more than
ordinary value as a strengthening tonic
Tor weak women
Try Cardui
n. B.-lI;rite 10 Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, Tor Special Instructions and 64-page
book. Home Treatment for Women
sent i'll plain wrapper on request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Of Richmond girls at the virginia
Polytechnic Institute gayetieB.

Of Richmond girls at the virginia
Polytechnic Institute sayetieB
Engagement Announced.
Interest 10 aroused In Richmond by
tho announcement OF the engagement
OF Miss elizabeth Nassau, of Phil.
ndelphia, to Professor Roy J. Holden
OF tho Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Miss Nassau has spent some time IN
Blacksburg as the guest OF hor rola-
t'ves, Professor Ellison A. Smythe
and Mrs. ]. A. Johnson.
Tho wedding will take place In the
early summon at the home OF tho
br'de.
In and Out Of Town.
Mrs. George Mayo left yesterday at.
ternoon for the homo of her daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Palen. in Newpor,
News. Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Palen Will
go together to New York City for :,
visit during Easter week.
Mr.. and MrH. u. r. Stettinius, Of Chi.
cago. VIII spend Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker Darlington. Mrs Stet-
rinBton, of Richmond, and her visits
here are always pleasure to hor
Richmond friends.
Miss Lucille Massey will have a, nor
guest for tho Easter holidays Miss
Bonner, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hoback of Roa-
noke. spent part OF their honeymoon
been celebrated In Roanoke on March
~.
Mrs. Stephen Putney. formerly of
Richmond. has recently returned to
her home in Wythevill,. after "a visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Page Dame. Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure has returned
William Law Clay and Mrs Arthur
Gordon. Of Savannah.
Miss May Royal Briggs. of Farm
willie. will be the guest Of Miss Fran
ces Crane during Easter week.
Miss Eva liable is whiting Mrs G..
r. Nanderslice at 1923 Hanover Ave-
nue.. Miss kshle lie a atudent OF Mar
ina Washington Inati,ute. of Abing-
don.
Mrs. May Walton Kent Of Chicago.
has gone from Richmond to Orange.
Va. where she Is visiting Mrs. p. G
Booton.
Mrs James Pratt is the sues, OF her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Beverly r.
Crump. Mrs Pratt was formerly Miss
Courtenay Crump. o. Richmod
NJ. and Mrs. John r. Jeffress. Jr.
are the guests or their parents at 9l4
Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs B. b. Valentine and
Miss Kate Meade have returned from
charlottesville. where they attended
the Moran Fon,aine wedding.
Mrs Charles V. Meredith. vino has
been spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. Talbot, in Brooklne,
Mass, and who has been visiting
friends and relatives In Baltimore. is
expected home the last OF this week
William R Thomas AMI Miss Ella D.
Thomas are the guests of Mrs w D.
Thomas. il2l ". franklin
Mrs. Littleton Fitzgerald, Jr. and
her little daughter, Mary Maury. are
visiting here for April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
LACK OF oonD1ALrrY COSTLY.

oh"rch fni's to Receive 800 IRON,
stranger for This Reason.
rt,snurEh, Pa, April 4.--Laclk or
cordially Is said to have lost slon for
a church at Kittanning Pa. last sum
day.
As told the story Is 20 the effect
that jewelry manufacturer OF Buf-
ia!o' n. T.. made promise to the bis
nop OF MS district that whenever in
strange city over Sunday he would
a.'eno churon. and II friendship should
be shown him he would put sIoo in
tho collection basket
Last Sunday the jeweler attended a
nittanning church. No pcrpon welcom-
ed him, nor was he offered a book used
IN the service. He did not donate the
500. .i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
TOOK FUR COAT TO TROPICS.
Pininfeid Banker Hnd 10 Borrow Thin
Clothing From Purscngcrs.

New York, April +.-Will!am p.
Smith, banker, OF Plainheld. y. j.. who
returned yesterday from twenty-fiv
day cruise to the West Indies and the
Spanish Main, Nds equipped with
nothing but winter apparel including
a fur overooat, when ne sailed away in
March. He had made AN effort to go
on the cruise with Louise *. Hyde and
his family, but he had applied too late
for accommodation. and decided he
would simply have the pleasure of
seeing the iIydes off. When he got 10
the liner, however. he learned that
somebody had given up berth and
he Immediately took it. 1t was too
late to get any summer clothing, so
he had TO depart without. But he
found fellow passengers about his own
build with spare suits, underware anc
collars. which lasted him until he
touched port to which by wireless he
had ordered wearing apparel sent so
he came back in his own clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
HOPES 10 WEIGH THE Sun.
Prof R. r. WetHcI Has Theory ON
Which to Inse Calculation.

NhlcR 10 base Calculation.
New York. April 4.--Profcssor toin-
hard r. Wetzel. oil the College of the
city OF New York. who has discovered
the weight OF tho earth to be 100000,
100000 tons, has wonderfully dell
cate instrument by which he now
hopes TO weigh the sun. the moon and
the planets.
The professors theory Is that In
order to ascertain the weight of plane
tary bodies il is necessary only to
ind the force OF attraction between
any two bodies OF known size.
To discover this force he connected
two small silver balls by steel wire
lie fashioned 81 framework at the base
holding two lead balls, which src
moved back and forth together with
the silver balls. Each time the silver
halls swing toward the lead ones a
mirror shows the angle OF attraction
on the scale several feet away. Gal
culations In algebra and physics do
the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
DlInInp-Kcrr.

Especial to The Ttme3-DiSpatch.l
Lexington, Va. April i.--Harry Alex
ander Dunlap and Miss Mary Annie
X cry were married yesterday noon a.
the home or the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner r. Kerr, on Whistle
Crock. near Lexington. Rev. d. y.
Yarbro, pastor of New Monmouth Pres
by terrain Church. and DR.. d. y. Penicls.
pastor emeritus, were the officiating
ministers
The hr!ds wore white batiste ana
carried bouquet OF Bride roses. Mrs.
james Laird was marion OF honor and
she was dressed in lingerie and car
ried sweet peas and maidenhair ferns
Miss Newman. OF Orange county
Misses Margarct Dunlap, Lula McCor-
lsie and Mary Dunlap We're brides
maids. They worc white voile +ant
carried ionluis. Robert Dunlap Of
pocahontas. w. Va. brother OF til.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
HENRY LEvEnN DEAD Ar So.
Father OF Modern Department stores
Victim of ApoEicxy.

New York April 4.-fIenry Leyeen.
known as father OF the modern de-
purtment store" Is dead OF his home In
i&rooklyn of apopleXy He was eighty
nve years old. and retired from activ:
business more than twenty-five years
ago.
Coming from Germany with Carl
SchurH, lie settled in Portsmouth, y
H.. and entered mercantile ilf, Hc
conceived the 'dea of tho modern de-
pdrtmcnt store and built up chain
OF these establishments In Portsmouth
Nashua Concord and Manchester. y. IL,
and In Boston. Worcester, Fall River
and New Bedford. Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Nash-Smffh

Chase City. Va, April "a quiet
marriage took place here last night
AT the home OF the BRIDES parents. Mr..
ana Mrs ]. 9. B. Smith, when w. r..
Mosn: or this place. and Miss Alta
being performed by Rev. Fl IT WI
Hams, OF the Baptist Church. They
Will reside here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
GREAT ART TREASURE
BOUGHT FOR MORGAN

cred as the property OF thu present
owner. II would certainly add to the
fame OF the latter as a collector: and
it would create profound interest
throughout the artistic world, if the
fact could DC brought to light thu
this famous Cupid of Michael Angelo
was stiil in existence.
Sir sydney Olivier. the extremely
brilliant and socialistic Governor-Gen-
eral OF Jamaica. II Viii he remembered
recently involved himself in a peck of
trouble. by entertaining his old friend
bernard Shaw, who wrote. under the
date of Government House :, series OF
articles In his drollest sarcastic and
cynical vein. r!diculinB. and INDUCING
in his own peculiar Irony, al the cx-
pense OF the leading residents of tho
island. not even sparing some of the
most moss backed officials OF course
mis- was the cause OF great lndignn-
zion to those thus exhibited under the
iimelight but OF merriment TO the
others while at WHITEHALL, In London
in government circles, the matter was
treated as huge Joke
Now Sir sydney has bean getting
once more into hot water, al defendant
in suit in London for libel The
plaintif Is an elderly spinster OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Bridal Gifts

groom. was best man. Clarenos Dun.
zap Charles Kerr. SCOTT HIoors and
Il q. Moore were groomsmon. Aftor
a trip North. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap will
reside on Kerr's Creek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

ny IA MARauIsE DE ToNTENoY.
- RANCIA'S picture ~ Don FREDERICK
dEste. one of most beautiful
paintlnEs of thai rrcat ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Miss May Royal Briggs. of Farm
WIG. VIII be the guest Of Miss Fra
ces Crane during Easter week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Miss Eva Kable IS visiting Mrs. {
r. Vanderslicc at 1923 Hanover Ave
nue. Miss Kshle lie a atudent OF Mar
ina Washington fnGtitute. Of Abing
don.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Valentine and
Miss Kate Meade have returned from
charlottesville. where they attended
the Moran Fontainc wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Mrs. May Walton Kent 81 Chica "a
has gone from Richmond TO Orange
va. where she Is visiting Mrs p. c
Booton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Mrs. James Pratt is the guest OF ne.
parents Judge and Mrs. Beverly r.
trump Mrs. Pratt was formerly Miss
Courtenay Crump. o! Richmod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Mrs. Hunter Mcclure has returnet
from II visit TO her daughters, Mrs
William Law Clay and Mrs. Arthu
Gordon. OF Savannah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

NJ. and Mrs. John r. JeTreEs. Jr.
are the guests or their parents at 81
Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

MIS-. Charles V. Meredith. vino ha
been spending some time with he
daughter, Mrs. Talbot, in Brookline
Mass. and who has been visitin
friends and relatives In Baltimore. i
expected home the last OF this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
only the immediate families OF the
bride and groom being present
Approaching Weddiuks
In Bnitimore for Enster.

Miss Fannie Scott and Mas Camilla
Wexford Will leave to. morrow 10 be
the guests of Miss Elizabeth II. Lem.
mon. OF West Landalc Stroot. Balti-
more during Easter They Will be
given luncheon next Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. George X. Gaiter. and a
dinner dance on April 10 by Mr.. and
Mira. Southgate Lennon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

Rem gort, 7. Qpril. angefom@
men: ,Garonid" bon 2iD.rpool, Sam
paneGo" bon Rotterbam. yGermania"
bon Wariei[le, columbia" BON Slass
gop, .gaIabria" bon palermo.
6alifar, q. g.. 2tngef." rNe'
qantic" BON GtDerpopl.
2onbon. aneet.: pSarointan"
BON ct. SSohn.
Giperpool. Qneet.: o8tctorian"
bon ct. Sobn.
Queenstopn. Qbgeg.: Gar
mania" nah Wep Yort.
qnget.: v2aurentic" bon ReD Yort,
na6 2iperpool be1timmt.
0pber. 2lbgeg.: .2upluno" naf
glep gOrf.
Soutb m On. Qbge8angen:
r9eOrse Waibington" mad Relp gort
Mopifle. 2lbssg.: california
rad Rem YOrt.
9prtlanb, SEE. anset,: rQs:
tanid" Don Soutbamptpn.
8rop 5sup. Signaliiirt: so
harbsau" bon Rep Yort, mad 5apr'
bsitimmt.
QIDmouth. 2tnest.: s&aiierir
Queuite 0ictpria" bon Rem gort, nad
5amburg beitimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
2ofQl Geridt.
Outer Sang.
3mei semeinaeiabrlidle Siebe Oingfeit
scmad)t.

Ginsn gutsn Sang mahten seItern
4benb bic poli3iften 2eppert uno Iufz
bembrint, inbsm lie bic beioen Bur
Ihsn perhaftsten, iDelfe in Gdufe Der
lesten Wohen Die 9eloIaoen 3ablret@
der GeIhdfts beitoblen uno anoere glz
gentbumsDsrssbsn besanssn hdben. Die
8srbaftunsen erfolgten an Der Gte Der
Canal unb 8ine StrdBe. Die Gefanz
gsnen, tpelts Iid ais Samss Wonaban,
19 Sabredlt, BON go. 1915 Sycamore
StraBe, unb Gboie 8eitner, 20 Sabre
oft. bon so. 1925 9ine StraBe. regis
itrirtsn, iino bersits Oorbeitrait uno
Duroen erit por einigen Wtonatsn aur
parole aus Der RsformunitaIt in Gam
CATER entIaFsn. sic bdtten iia ods
our6 auffdQig gsmaat, baB lie in Ell
nsm 8ussn in Der Staot umherfuhren
uno nit 9elo nur 10 um iih tDarIen.
Sic iinp ndh Ingdbe Der Yoll3ei gez
Itdnpi1 uub Monahdu gob gu. nit ieI'
nem GenoTen 3sbn 2aoenoie6itdbIe be-
gauaen iotpis einen Ginbrut in Elm
6aus on Der Nppbburn Qpenue periibt
su buben. Die Burden pflegen in Den
betreffenben Gdben Elm Geloitiit 10 ful:
len gu lafIsn, bab basislbe binter ben
Qubentiih rollts. gtGbreuo Die 2ln9es
itslIten nab benz 9sloe fudten, Dffues
ZEN iie unbsmertt bic 9elblaoe uno etg'
netsn iih ben sSnhdlt an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

unterseihnet unb duf cine 8ant in Dr.
forb ausgsitellt. Der S6tDinoler pers
buftete, tpGbrenb Der QaDenbiener Die
8ant in Srforb pern,ittelIt bes 5ele.
pbpns aufrief um in Grfabrung 5u
bringen, Oh bic antpeiiung gut iet.
- 6enrb 2ops puroe DDrgeitern
Nudmittas BON Jrau Gbriftina eden
BON go. 1852 gonafer Ipenue bes
S6pinoets dngetlagt. Qoos lisB iiA
am /. @pril BON Der Jrdu etnen ehef
fir $12 nit bsm Namen bon Btdiam
Sia ausbe3a6len. 2oos erhielt $40
auf ben Gbed unb follte am Samitdg
oorIpre6en, um ben Reft BON 81 81
6olen. Gr fam aber ni6t uno bic
fSrau I60pfte 8eroddt uno erfubr nah
elmer unteriu6una oaB lie etnem
Gapinb[er gum Gpfer fiel.
- Wm. s. &ndpp, go. 857 Rorb
2. struBs, purbsn feds 9ibnsr gss
ftohlen.
- 6err unb 5rau 5runf 81. Sic
meber bon 25 gurnst Strabe feierten
geItern bic iilberne 5o43eit.
- Der CItsrIonntag Derlief duBerIt
ru6iq. 2tQe 8ergniigungslotale UNI
g6eater btieben fir pen Sag 9e'alOI'
len. Der Sug mar pinbig uno nul
isbr nenige perfonen tonnten i3r'
Citertleioer unb SPITE CUR Saau tra:
den.