davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
HERACLITUs

By William Corey. They told me. Heraclitus. they told me
 you were dead. They brought me bitter news to hear and
 bitter tears to shed. wept as I remembered how often you
 and I Had tired the sun with talking and sent
 him down the sky. And now that thou art lying. my dear old
 Carian guest, A handful of gray ashes. long, long ago
 at rest Still are thy pleasant voices. thy nightin-
 gales awake; For Death. he taketh all away. but them
 he cannot take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
A Hard Working Job

'rWithin the recollection of those ot us who have been voting since 1ssO' the our- den of the presidential office has increased materially" said democrat who was active in politics for many years
 'In the nature of things, the business of the executive office grows with the growth of the country. The Fresloell' who administers the government or na- tion of nearly 1oo.0oo,0oo people has a harder lob. of course, than had the Pres- ident of the nation when 1t had oniy 50, COG, ,oo0-the population in 1880
 ..Afen who have reached the age of three score and ten, or nearly that age' "oulu find 1t almost impossible to fill the onice of President and not wear out and preaK down completely before the end or the term. In 1895, when there was mucn speculation as to what the democratic convention to be held in 1896 would po' MT. Carlisle, then Secretary of the Ireas- ury. was mentioned for the presidency. Intellectually Carlisle had few equals in public life He was a great lawyer ana he had been a successful politician TOT many years When I asked him If he ln- tended to be a candidate for the nomina- tion in 1896 he answered in the nega- tive. There was time when l would have been eager for the nomination ana would have worked hard to be elected President, but since being close to the office I appreciate as I have never ap- nreciated before what terrible grind the President has. am physically able to accomplish good deal of work, but nobody but a buffalo in strength can serve four years in the White House and come out hale. MT. Cleveland has the ade- ouate strength, but I believe the office would kill me in less than four years
 ',If the President would only ask Con- gress to relieve him of a great deal or the routine in the matter of appointments the job would be much easier. Postmas- ters and collectors should be appointed by the respective cabinet secretaries un- der whose jurisdiction they come. It has been conservatively estimated that the very matter of receiving delegations pressing the claims of candidates Tor postmasterships consumes about 960 days of the Presidents time; and one year in the four is too much to give to the dis tribution of patronage when this work could be delegated just as well to the departments"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
OBVIOUS FOR THE FLOWERS

From the New York Times.
 Coming home ..e other day in rush of excitement, Dora rushed to her mother and said:
 "oh, mamma, guess what we are going to do?'
 q don't know, dear. but hope it is nothing dreadful"
 Were going to study botany. and next Saturday we are going out to the woods to tantalize the flowers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
SLIP .TwIxT CUP AND LIP

From the London Chronlcle.
 Astropalia and Stampalia, the modern names of the island which the Italians have occupied, represent the ancient As typalaea. The lady after whom the island was said to be named is interesting as the mother by Neptune, of a parsonage to whose story the world is indebted for proverb which the Italians may not care to recall. This was Ancaeus, one of the Argonauts, who reigned in Ionia. A servant whom he oppressed with hard labor in his vineyard told him that he v-arld ro~e~ taste cf the produce of his vines. When the wine was ready Ancaeus, .he failure of his prophecy frt a servant remarked, There's many slip twixt the cup and the lip anu a, l...ss moment Ancaeus heard that there was u wild boar in his vineyard. He rushed off to deal with it, but the boar killed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

appearances go, she is one of the most sought for singers.
 Among her most valued testimonials is that from Clarence Eddy, whom Mrs Murray assisted at an organ recital III Chicago. MT. Eddy complimented her rendition of Hear Ye, Israel, rom Elijah and said she sang 1t as only a legitimate singer could. and he meant it"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

tainly will do this, for the party is freer from bitterness than usual and every member of it stands pledged to a revenue tariff and determined ef- fort to reduce the cost of living. It is really all over but the shouting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

man pushed 1t energetically it sounde like Bedlam set to ragtime.
 The hour was a. m.
 Presently a voice came down to tn mower.
 Why don't you put some oil on tha internal mower?a inquired the voice. The man stopped the concert and 1ookel all around. For the life of him he couldn' tell which house the voice came from. Because it's a borrowed one, you chort ling chump" he roared back.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
A REGuLAR ORGY

From the Quay County Times.
 The L. NJ. L. club met with Mrs. W. D. Bennett Thursday A large attendance was present. The meeting opened by singing Way Down Upon the Swanee River" and roll call was answered by each one reading useful receipt, short time was taken up with business relating to the new cemetery. after which funny para graphs were read''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

The Virginia democratic state conven- tion has requested the legislature to rat fly the income tax amendment, and it is us to the legislature now, for the peo- nln have spoken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

A SONG FOR THE JOURNEY. Who wakes every morn In a mood for singing, Though little worth while All his days are bringing, Shall weather the storms On the life-road beating, And favored or not, Never think of retreating! He'll treasure the rose, Still the thorn ignoring; Hell gladden. the world With his hearts outpouring. Where his feet have trod Though flints were bestrowing, In the years to come Sweet blooms will be blowingl
 PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

The Taft managers are sure that Roose- welt has no chance to be nominated. and the Roosevelt managers are confident that Taft will merely be among those who also ran. Many republicans hope both are right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
THE QUEST.

A traveller set out in quest of the New He had grown weary of beaten ways ane wanted to feel in his soul the surge of ar impulse he had never known before Hs wandered the wide world over, but th' search still seemed in vain. At last, wher his frame was bent with the weight o years. when his hair was gray and hii eyes were dim the realization came to hin that the New is ever the Old. Life is al ways-Life. It varies only in minor details details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

William Jennings Bryan will go to Chi cago as a working newspaper man. but he will be in Baltimore working politi- clan and delegate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
MORNING. PRAISE
so TO SPEAK.

Here is an interesting article describ- ing a kiss
 "Umphi"
 Tt reminds me of an article on avia- ton read not long ago"
 How sop
 "In both cases it appears that the sem sation is one of being up in the air"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Captain Rostron of the Carpathia did an act of humanity at sea. and his rewards are numerous. His fame will last life time at least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

No new Titanic will take the place of the barred that name out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Elihu Root is also wanted as permanent chairman. This would be rubbing it in. and the patient Roosevelt may not stand for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

A June bride implies June groom. but he is seldom seen and still more seldom written up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
THE PRICE.

We're not averse to words of praise
 What makes us warm beneath the coll; Is when some chap high tribute pays
 And seeks to get from us a dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
A Former Birmingham Singer

The Musical Courier of June has on its cover design six vocal artists, including Mrs. Marie Stapleton Mur- ray. formerly of Birmingham. but now of Pittsburg.
 A few years ago she sang in the Church of the Advent choir, and at concert in the high school audi torium about year ago she was "the bright and particular star" The Musical Courier says among other things:
 Marie Stapleton Murray made her debut as a concert singer in New York in 1909, and in the summary she has had her share of triumphs for an ex- tremely young singer with just three years since her professional debut. Her coaching has been strictly American. under the foremost metropolitan i'm structors. while for voice culture she has had the Italian method of the old Lamperti. under direction of Carlo Mi notti at Milan. Since removing to Pitts burg she has become a favorite. She is soprano soloist at Emory M F.. church, where she has just renewed her contract for another year. This church has about the largest congrega- tion in PittsburE. and as far as local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

The Washington walters threaten to strike. and congress may see why it should adjourn early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Mr Barnum always travelled with his circus, and T. R. cannot afford to disre- gard so great precedent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

The rough riding at Chicago is being to,ed down by the national committee. It may loose it's teeth altogether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Senator Root is cast for the role of the storm center, and the Chicago cast can not now be changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
STORIES OF WILBUR WRIGHT

Chicago is about to experience it's hot test week since the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

It is all over but the shouting. thanks to the Kilkenny cats of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Colonel Roosevelt's preliminary cam paign cost over sl,ooO,ooo. and the money did not come out of the coloners pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Political brigandage Is not confined 10 Ohio. It buds and blossoms at present in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

The French and the Spaniards have and the Moors have not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

The chambermaids may join the New York strikers ,and then park benches will be at a premium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

The steam roller carnival in Chicago Is giving it's closing exhibition in this re- public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

The third termer is not half so sanguine as he was just after the Ohio election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

When Lorimer leaves the Senate he should join the sob squad of some enter prising paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

COOL NOW. There was time when they would chat All day across the garden wall, But since they've had a little spat,
 Alas, they do not speak at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
A FAVORED MORTAL

A FAVORED MORTAL.
 There goes Jipson. He's always telling how unfortunate he is.
 That's so. And yet, Jipson's whisker crop Is so light that he doesn't have to shave more than three times week."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

A severe hot wave is billed to visit Chi cago June IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Likes the Lights

1.-TWO things struck me as soon as stepped off the train in Birmingham, said a travelling man from Richmond. "The first was the well lighted streets and the second was the large num- ber of artistic and useful electric signs.
 q always appreciate the value of an electric sign. I figure them to be one of the best forms of advertising, and also of value to a city through the extra illumination which they afford the city streets.
 An electric sign is of value in two ways as an advertising medium It ad- vertises the store over which 1t is placed and the business named on the sign. and 1t also advertises the city in which 1t is seen.
 q know that I will mention hun dred times in the next few weeks pr months the fact that Birmingham is brilliantly lighted. Every time l am in group of men and the matter comes up I will naturally mention Birming- ham as the city which attracted my at tention through it's well lighted streets and pretty signs. Word of mouth is the best form of advertising. What do will be done by others Hundreds or travelling men will talk about Birming- hams signs during the year and every time one of them says anything Bir- mingham is being advertised. If I wanted to locate in another city I would be attracted to city that was distinctly alive and electric signs are one of the best evidences of life. l am strong for them at all times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
AN EASY MATTEL

<faN I9faKJ T -'i3k T T 1~If' The man who owns a motor car, As all high rollers must. No matter what his troubles are, Can always raise the dust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
ENLARGED DESIRES.

You and Bilgewater were boys to- gether?'' Yes There was a time when we were satisfied with a cream pur between us. but now he wants a baseball franchise and long for private yacht"
 MORNING PRAISE. Thanks for the sun
 And skies of blue, For golden days
 And work to dol
 For all that is good.
 And all that is not We hope, ere long,
 Will be forgot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
THE READY 4

THE READY ANSWER.
 The man next door was out early with the lawnmower. It was not a pleasant lawnmower. It's squeaks were compound
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
xo8irbams.N s.NeRter
Gisnet ii4 Bic GHtitsn eines Me.
tiers an.

Chm. Mohe. Gissntbiimer eines 20
sirbanfes, SO. 639 Meft 8. Sirabe.
purhs seiiern absnb ouf einen Dor,
Gouis R. ainblap ertpirtten 3oftbefebl
bin pon ben GsbsimpoliSiften geu uno
Stoefsr fsiiesnommsn unb unter Der
gnftdee bts Ginbruhs eingsiperrt.
2inDlep unp feline irau ipObntsn islt
einiaen Mohen in benz pogirhduie uro
f6ulbet,n Rnbe $12. als ods shes
pnar am Gpnntog abeno nah .insm
ausgnng btimtom, tparen ibre aofftr
uno aIe onberen Gffetten perihpuHs
ben. Rabe ion pdbreno ihrsr Anfpes
ienbeit bos 3inmer betreten uno iih
bic Sahen dnaeeienet bdben. er CAB
oieies natb isiner Derhaftuns su uno
srtl1rie. nah Ridfprdfe unb ouf Ins
rotben elmer qripoibetettip asentur
su benz roeisaIen Wtttel gegriffen sl
boben, um iid fir bic 3immsrnlkths
be3oblt 5u nohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
aou5ert Der gbilippas.tSemeinb

Ter Senipr Suesuoptrein Der Gp.
Qrpt. ghlippus airhs brinsi beute
9Ibeuo i'm gmsrn Auditorium, be-
oiuusno nm 7:45 glbenbs, foleenoss
Qroaramm our 1urhfiihruns:
Superture ,gob,midn Girl@
pbiIippus.O .Orheiter.
2uitipisl rTrant 8Ipnn's Wtfe" (sng.
Iiit).
ptrionen:
5rant GIpnu lsin iunses SEQ. 6uhn
alice Glpnn Iebepaar .5eI. .JurIons
Qora, .iR 3isni,mdohen !.
Fri. 2en1 5ausHitsin
8ertis, 2lIits's Gouline j.
Srl. 4lbsrtine Tuniemann
St.IIa 9lpnn, ibre Shpeiitr. !.
Grl. Srmo Suiemtisr
CD. glsburp, 5ranfs Gtubisnfrsunb :.
.Gnuaro Blum
Mrs Glpnn. 5yanfs Rutter !.
!. Jrt. emma 6oueniieiH
eoIo .unssbuIo" Shubert
Die 5aubenpof-
Jrl. 3. Dorm.
gidno: 5rl. Groee 9oobipin.
gcrn,t Splo Naii. bsrb. Iiemsber
2u'tipisI Der pfltamosiius" j.
genebir
perionen:
Mnaiitsr m.ttlsr JOB. goheler
5ritbrit aiibn. Goisfhrsiber !.
AifreD 6oiem.ier
suIann. al.i, Episenpdfdkrin !.
Gri. NtHna 9. Dorm
RoiomuHb., ibrs Ni&ts /.
5rl. aatb. an.bonp
Sustt
5err unb sSrnu 3. Ghopp,r.
piunobeeI.iiung: I'd. Q. Gromsr.
,Soutkrn Stst4-
Cans return to the plantation.
RiB aauro. Wiiireb Of ibf plen.
tation girbie Snmibi. Grcmsr
OH gIod 80. Gif. Scfemeier
Wammp 5pbn DoHel.r
Dan, oeren Sohn Oeores 9sder
4nndIiss. feline 1rnu ebD. arufs
llno Elm gbor BON fs&ais Stimm.n
in plnntntion Gsfdngsn unc Uieos
lens.
Qbilippus Erhefftr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
QofQl 8eridt.
Snnger gtmbent
Grid)ieft iidl ans Bram iiber BEN Spo
ieines @rnoers.

Der q Sabr. ulte Maltolm Grrett.
Elm Stubent ben 3 heolosie i'm Bethorin
College. gstbS,A, 80. gd.. bat laut eis
ner seitern be{rn 1srroe. port mob
nenDen GlterrGsuss8ongenen Depeits
in Der Sonnta6 Raht Selbitmorb BE-.
saesn, inoem er iid in ieinem Shlafs
simmer i'm 9ormitorium bes goneet
eine auseI burh ben aopf fhob. Ssin
5oo mar elm auoenblidliher. Gram
iiber sinsn i'm pprigen Sabre s.itorbes
nen 9ruber, peltsr ebenfans Stubent
mar, ioipie ll.bsrarbsituns in feintn
Stubisn iplIen ben iungen Weann gu
pem perspeifeIten Shritt getrisbet
haten. Der SeIbitmorber mar Elm
Sobn bts 6errn RuHsl grrttt, GU
perintenbent Der Stanodro puh1hs
inc Gompanp bierieIbft.
Serr Grrett lisgt ieit lGnssrer 3eit
Ihperfrant i'm Gbriit 5oipital borniss
Der, pesbolb bic 0iobsbOtfhoft BON
benz entieblihen Gnos ieines Sohnss
bisber Dor ihm perborsen gebolt.n
purbe. Die 2ei6e oes Selbftmcroers
piro BON p.m qrdiibentsn ots Be
thanh College uno elmer Delegation
Stubenten mad Cincinnati sebruhi
snsrnfu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
1iebessat an gins eirase.

lilpHss Simpfon Grant Roonep,
81 Sabre aIt, bon Qo. 222l Columbia
ape., ipuros ssfisrn abeno turs mad
6 ubr an Der 5. Aps. unb 9ine Cir.
unier aufreesnbsn lmitanosn bon
pem 8ersehrspoIi3iiisn ShIenter pers
haft.i unb oIs perbdftig sinpeiperrt.
Der Gefoneens pirb BON Gorl
5dnars, eiBsm RsIIner in Mebers
Cafe, bss Diebiinbls elmer 1aihenubr
anaeflcsi. Der Diebiinbl foff fih furs
Dor Msibnohisn sussirasen bnbeu.
tudhrens Roonsp Der 3immerstHciIe
bes Shnurb mar. er tam etitern 81
Webers Cafe uno ipurbe BON ShDors
fpieoerholt sur 6erouseobe Der ubr
oufaeforbtrt. gs sntfpnnn iih Elm
heftiesr Woripehisl, rpelhtr Domii
ensete, bob Rocnep bie Jluht ersrifi
unb, ptrfpIei pon GhuIs unb onpsrtn
Mdnnern, bic Wine Strobe binuniers
lief. An Der Ode Der 5. 4pe. ronnie
er benz pcIisiiten ghIenitr In bic ars
me unb tpurbe feitsenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20

guninipettcr M0pp nbermitttItt ses
fern bem St1erbeitsbireftDr Cab eia
n.n nusfiibrIitxn D<riht uber oie pom
feinen aiiiienten prrgencmmtne 5ns
ipettion pes i.dbtifHen 6oipitaIs nit
gesug auf notbnsnbiee Neparuturen.
Inn kFsren SAub 9egtn 0tnersgtfnbr
i'm bpIpitalsebdube ~ fMern.
Sebr giinitis lnniet btr 6sri4f nid1t
unp bic Dur6fibrune ofIfr pom 6errn
Rapp smpfDbl.Hen b0uli&en DerdnDts
runssn uno Rep0rntnrtH itebt anbtr
allsr 5rass. ba Fe nabeSn gleihbebeus
tene nit sinem Neubau fein tDiirbe.
6err eafb bat porldnfis nod ieine be-
fiHitipe entit<ibuns in ber Go6e ess
troffen. aber .s ipirb erfttns sriinDlih
nufgerdum. unb bos aIie 0triimpel
aus benz Gebdube eeI6nffi iperbfn.
Mit Besus ouf aepnrotureH tpirb nd.
tiirlih pi. aohenfrdge beg Ausf6ang
eeben. aber ieltifperft6nbli& iuire bcs
fir sors. s.trosen Dtrbeus bdb bil
f6iimmfsen ysdnset augpMer1i pes'
pen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
1eutid3er 9sioniers0 rs0Serein.
1as Yrsaramm fir Naibinstnn's
@eburtstassieier.

Ter 5tutite Qioni.r 0.rein bdt
pieber .ins ih0ns Ueier bon Waibtriss
tons 0ebnrtsiag porbsreitet. Disislbs
finbst ndhfien Donneritas, %. 5ebr..
i'm arcBsn GooI Der Central gurns
bale itati. Der befanrte Inipdlt
Serr 4lfreb q. Rippert ipirb bic Jeits
rsbe holten. Die arrangements
litasu in ben 61nb.n Der fo.s
oenben serren: ;5srbinanb Wesger,
grdTioent; Carl 1boutpolo, giSeprns
Iioent; Gpnran arossr. Setrstdr;
Carl glitsls, Ghasrsiiisr; pb. J.
Ritier, SohanHarued. 9erhoro 9asfs.
5rieorih Shmibt uub Chr. Stoas
ndier.
5iir bic, sseier III foIsenbes PRO-
aramm aufpeitsut:
Ginlsttuns ourh Casper 5ins Wlu.
iiisadptlie.
WilItommsn.
g,rdFibent ferdinand MeBsbtr.
Gtfans: ~Sn Der 5.rns" Dr.. Glider
g,ionier Sdnaerhor, Tirietni
Otto 1nner.
Somifder 0ortras: Der neue PRO
itHor"
BON Carl Shpars unp ben bier
Stuebers.
sgeitrsbe.
Ssrr 4lfrsb Rarl Ripp.ri.
Supper.
geians: Ter gag bss Germ
@. u. 3pphie
gioni,r SGns.rbor, Dirisent 5srr
Otto 4nner.
sSsitli,S. seiunseu pon alien anspsisn'
hsr7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20

toelih sur Stabt nno odburh iit bas
Yublitum in Stann eeIebt, bireft bon
linen su faufen. Sas piiroe unge-
fabr oem plan bes Staotratbs@ @Wt-
sliebs 8ernina entIprsfen, cine Gen.
tralzWarttbaue nit tdslidem Wart
an Der Court StraBe 81 errtht.n.
Die in Dubuque tr5ielten Grtolss
Iellten bem plane hes 6errn gerntn9
cine tpertbpoue Stiibe eerpdhren. Dph
bel Der sroBen ausoehnung un'srsr
Stabt biirfts ss fih als nothtpsnol9
ertpeiisn, me6r als cine folhe Central
.Marttbaue gu erridten uno apar mir
be fir bic aroere 2otalitdt Die Utcz
RiIan Strabe 5piften Gorrppttle
.uuo Dolnut Sils iid ei9nen, tuolelbit
Der Raum gum ertrdelihen preiIe gu
6oben pdre. Die 5iieelbeiuohner
tonnten obne 5raes 5armprooutte be-
oeutenp btlliger erlongen, tpenn man
ibnen einen iplheu WarttploB bieten
piiroe. Die sarmer am tlsineu Wtumi
Iriroen iid in GROCER 4nsabl einitsl.
len, ba Der PIab fir iis bDtit siinitiJ
aeleaen pdre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
cSereite in ber Gliitsn <6uls.

Die WinfirsI Speretts .syrolits on
tbe 9aitlsihip 6nrpep4 ipiro am Greis
iaa Absnn biefsr Wohe unitr ben
aufpisisn bts Miitterilubs Der gfifs
ton GGule I'M aubiiorium berfelben
pon Miielieb<rn bes Norb Cincinnati
1nrnpersins sur 4uffiihruns ssbradbt
Die Gpereiie lit fthr lufiis unb tnts
bait bibift Maelobien, 10 bab bieDnrs
iislIuns penHefuhern seipib pi.I Spob
breiten ipirb. Die Cdmen lanen
Gtnifreunbe su Der 0oriteaung sin.
Das apnmiiiee. fpslhes bic Worberels
iunaen eeiroffen hni. btiieht aus ben
Dumen Is. Minbifd. 6. Guebtxri. ".
8. areimer. SO. u. bopple IT,, Grant
arug, Or. I'm. 8. Bell unb 6enrn
hoefls nebii ben bsrrtn gbcs. Wins
bid, Or. nm. 8. 9sa unn 9enrn
6wfIe. Rtftrpirte Site iinb in Ste
pbnns Mpoibets, 312 Qublotp Mrenus,
in G.iers Apo!b<!s, Clifton unb CUBE
Ion Npe.. fcrie BEL Or. Wm. s.. Ben.
Clifton unn Orsenbnls 4pe., 3u babtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
aattermann.,S .,Snan,it.

Ter gorpner belt gtItern ben Sns
oueit b.trsffs beg 10bss bes Jubrs
manns gop. Rntisrmnnn ob. peIdkr
betdnntlih om abenb nes IL. Jtbru'
ars oui osm Seiientptse Dor elmer
Dirihfhnft on Der 3iptiisn unb plum
Strabs pon Gbparb Sones erfhcfeH
iDurpe. Cones. tpsItsr iih uuter Der
Qntlogs bes Morbes in 6nft befinntt.
bshauptete BON 4nfans an. baB Der
HepoIpsr lid, sufdllis entloben babe.
Titie 9ehauptuns iuuroe BON Wm.
aoitus, SO. $40 WtIi 4. apsnue. si=
mem Der gsfiern bon btm Coroner Der.
nommsnen 3eusen beitaiist. acftus ers
tI0rse, bab er, Sones uno eoftus, quite
greunbe gefpsisn ieien. er f.i strab.
nm bic gde Der 2. uno Yium Eirnbe
oelonlmtn, nls Der ptrbdnsniBpolls
5hub aeialIen lei. SoHes bobs ibnl
fcfpri pefnst, er babe nidi beahfhtiei.
ben Hdtttrmnnn aa fhsbtn. Gr l3en.
es) bcbt iih iiber ben ON Bootn lie
oenbeu Ueripunbetsn Sebelgt uno Rntl
serncnn taben ihn sueef!iiifri. bot
.aoneiie4 ibn nihi nbiihtlih seihoher
babe. Jones babe ibm (3eusen) NIT
aetbeilt, bo6 er ben Rspolper einern BE-
iruntenen gripntpGdter nbsenommer
babe ba er befiirhtet babe, btrielb'
t0nne llnhil NIT Der Wofie unrihien
or bab< nini ssnubi. oaB Der NenoI
per gslaDen mar.
Dtr Gcrcuer pirb isinsn Wdbrr
fpruh In ben ndffien 9ngeH abgsben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
Ind,enberid,t ssS @cinnoteitsamts

2aut bem Wotsnbsriht bes itootis
i6en 9eiunbkitsamts tpurben in Der
psrflpFenen Wots 107 JdlIe BON an
itedenoen arantbsitsr uno % 1ocess
fdus infolse folder aranibeiten sss
meloet, s.ssn 106 Gr.rantungen uno
Is gobesfdue in Der parallslnode
oes porie,n Satrss. etuf bic .ins.Is
men arontbeit.n rsrtkiItn iih bic
ssGas rpis folst: Shtpinoiuhi 80 er'
trantuneen unb % SooesfGne. Shdrs
lo6fieber % grtraniuHaen nne z
5ooesiGlle, Winbpotsn 16 Grtrdns
tunstn. Dipbtbsritis II ertron,unesn
une 2 1pbesfdus Wlaien brei Grs
tran,unsen, 6irnbautsntsiiHouHs eins
aranibeit unb bier 1ooesfoIe, 8lai'
tern sIpei Grtrdntunsen, Bumps bier
GrfrantuHgen.