davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MISS MARIE F. PERRY AND
JAMES JOHNSON TO WE'D

Miss Marie Elizabeth Perry. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Perry.
of Bloomfield. will be married this
afternoon in her home, AZ Thomas
street, to James Johnson. of % Sec
ond street, Bloomfield.
The Rev. Joseph Cianci. of this city,
will o~fficiate. He is an uncle of the
bridegroom-to-be. The bride will year
white silk chiffon, with veil covered
with white roses. She will carry a
bouquet of roses. Her only orna-
ment will be a diamond brooch, a
gift from the bridegroom.
The matron of honor will be Mrs.
Rose Cerone, of Orange. sister of the
bride, who will be attired in pink
silk. She will carry a bouquet of
pink roses. Thomas Cerone. of Or
ange. will attend the bridegroom.
A reception to relatives only. will
follow. After a sojourn in Atlantic
City, the couple will reside at 70 Free
mar street, Orange Valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
SAME NAME PRINTED
TWICE ON TOWN BALLOT

Joseph McDonough. town clerk of
West Orange. enjoys the distinction
among the candidates Off the bigger
offices at the coming primaries of see
ing his name twice in print on the
Democratic ballots sent out today in
his home town. Mr.. McDonough is
town clerk and signs the official bal
lots as such, and on his Democratic
slips has his name between those of
George Grimme and Clarence Sackett,
under the heading county clerk"
Mr.. McDonough's friends are planning
to give him an old-time majority in
West Orange.
The Socialists have an incomplete
set of names for their ballot, but the
Republicans are putting out a com
plete list of candidates for local places,
blang spaces being left for mayor and
town collector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

BULL MOOSE ATTACKED
AT MIXED GATHERING

Under the auspices of the Fourth
Ward Republican Club, of Montclair,
an enthusiastic mass-meeting was
held In Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Hall,
In Pine street, last night. The hall
a crowded to capacity with a mix
ture of nationalities. The organiza-
ton has already placed itself on
record as being in favor of the re-
election of President Taft. The Bull
Moosers were roundly scored by all
of the speakers. Mayor Hinck was
also attacked.
County Register Thomas P. AL
worth presided, while the speakers
included w. L. Lincoln Adams, can
didate for Congress from the Tenth
district; Freebooter Richard Malta,
Colonel Conklin and John cuozza. of
Montclair, and Record Clerk Scotland.
a negro, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
SURPRISE LINEN SHOWER
FOR NUTLEY PASTORS WIFE

A surprise in the form OF a linen
shower was given to Mrs. Henry Con-
dit, wife of Rev. Henry ]. Condit, OF
st. Paul's Congregational Church,
Nutley, yesterday afternoon. at her
home in Brookfield avenue. The com
mittee in charge was composed of
Mrs. Fl. A. Herbert, chairman; Mrs.
Samuel Bird, Miss Lille Clements,
Mrs. Charles Phom and Mrs. Dayton
Searle.
Others present were Mrs. j. E. De-
witt, Mrs. II. w. Kantz, Mrs. G. b.
Boyce, Miss Erma Mott, Mrs, James
D. Foy, Mrs. Albert Ayers, Mrs.
Thomas Clements, Mrs. Arthur Carr,
Mrs. It. iArckon, Mrs. e. Mack. Mrs,
A. L. Harlan, Mrs. II. Bowen, Mrs. F.
w. Bennett, Mrs. T. F. Brown. Mrs.
L. Saunders, Mrs. e. S. Gardner, Mrs.
w. F. Spinning. Mrs. e. T. Miller,
Mrs. William Clements, Mrs. Fred
Clements, Mrs. FL l.. Terhune, Mrs.
A. r. Taylor, Mrs. John F. Clark,
Mrs. William Simmons, Mrs. ]. d.
Edgerton, Mrs. j. J. Mahon, Mrs. A.
B. Colwell and Mrs. f. Parsons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
BASEBALL PLAYERS TOE
CRUSHED in ACCIDENT

George ~Samuelson, the clever
twirler of the Watsessing baseball
club, of Bloomfield, had his big toe
crushed in the plant of the Sprague
Electric Company. that town. when a
piece of Iron fell on his left foot. Am
putation OF the toe was necessary.
Samuelson will be confined to his
home, SO Hinrichs place, for at least
two weeks, unless blood poisoning
should develop. His services will be
missed by the Watsessing team, as
he was slated to pitch the deciding
game against the Brighton Athletic
Club, to be played at Morris Park on
Saturday. Manager Archie M. Daley
will engage either Lindeman or
Bausewein to take his place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
TWO AUTO PARTIES LEAVE
NUTLEY ON LONG RIDES

Two automobile parties, one from
Cleveland. o., and the other from De-
troit, Mich, have started on their
return journey after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Longfelder, of
Highfield lane, Nutley. Both parties
encountered good weather coming
here and no serious accident marred
their trip. After reaching Nutley
they toured the surrounding country.
Henry Stoer. Mrs. Elizabeth Stom-
ers and Miss Grace McMillen are in
the party returning to Cleveland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Boyd and c,
Wadham are in the Detroit party.
Neither party knew the other had
started for Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOR BULL MOOSE
League of the Oranges Plans
to Aid in Cam :
paign. aYi

Organization of the Woman's Pro-
gressive League of the Oranges was
effected yesterday afternoon at a
meeting held at 425 William street.
East Orange Miss Marion Couthouy
Smith, of that city. a member of tho
Woman's Club of Orange and promi-
nent as the author Of poems and
short stories, was elected president,
n Miss Elinor Swasey, of Orange,
was made secretary.
The subjects of the party platform
were discussed. Literature was dis
triblted and ways Il means of
carrying the work during the present
political campaign were outlined. The
meeting will b. held every week or
ten DAVIS at the convenience of the
Hembers.
TIE expenses arc net by voluntary
contributions. A number Of the
members are enrolled in the national
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
PIERCE WORKING HARD TO
LAND PLACE IN COUNCIL
Kearny Man Making His First
Bid for Office.

Friends of Knowlton l.. Pierce, Re-
publican candidate for councilman in
the Fourth ward. Kearny, are making
an active canvass in his behalf.
Pierce is to be opposed for the nomi-
nation by William T. Barry. Mr..
Pierce, who holds a responsible posi-
ton with the Arlington Company, has
been a resident of Arlington for fifteen
years,
He was born in Pittsfield, Mass.
He is secretary of Arlington Hose
Company, a member of the Kearny
Exempt Firemen's Association and
served in the National Guard of this
State.
1t was at the request of scores of
friends that Mr.. Pierce decided to en-
ter the race for the office. 1t is his
first attempt to land an official posi-
ton in the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MAYOR REBUKES
COUNCILS CRITIC
Makes Sarcastic Comment on
Speech of Complaining
Citizen.

Criticising the members of the West
Orange Town Council for allowing tie
work of repairing the streets In the
Fifth ward to be held up. John Will
son, who acted as spokesman, said
the officials could have good side
walks and roadways in front of their
own homes and he could not under
stand why the people in his section
should be neglected. He dema ded to
know why the improvements were
held up.
When Mr.. Wilson, who was former
ly a Socialist, but has lately identified
himself with the Bull Moose party,
finished his speech, Mayor Samuel A.
Muta sarcastically told him he had
delivered an excellent oration, but 1t
was entirely uncalled for, as the
matter was being considered by the
Council.
Cherry and Chestnut streets were
being repaired some time ago.. but a
controversy arose between Town
Counsel Robinson and the Pull .
Service Railway Company over the
RELAXING of trolley tracks In the thor
oughfares, and this, Mr.. Robinson ey-
planned, caused the delay In the work.
The traction company did not want to
grant the towns request for seven
inch rails and six-inch Belgium
blocks, and this precipitated the con-
troversy.
General Hine agreed to lay thu
tracks desired by the town, but re
quested that the present rails remais
in the road for three years. because.
he said, If they were torn up, they
would be of no use to the company.
The councilmen last night considered
the request, but decided that the rails
might as well be replaced now as
three years hence, and denied the
company's request.
A letter was received from the COM
pany asking permission to make i'm
provements to the service in the town
by putting In additional track facili-
ties, but the missive was not very
explicit, and it was decided to ask
representatives of the company to
meet the entire body and go over the
places where the improvements are to
be made and explain what is desired
The letter stated that it is the inten-
ton of the company to u double
cars through the town during rush
hours, and hal the present setting OF
the rails will not permit this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
VAUDEVILLIANS GIVEN
FAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception was rendered
the Melody Musical Five, who start
on a seasons our in vaudeville to-.
day, at Franklin Hall, Orange, last
night by $50 friends from New York,
this city, Montclair, Bloomfield and
the Oranges. An attractive program
was given, including saxophone num-
bers by the five men. Wilbur. Charles
and Walter Markwith, of Orange. and
Bernard Kearns and Robert Hughes,
of Philadelphia; songs by Mrs. Louis
Conway, of New York; Billy Kane
and Russell Werner. Dancing fol-
lowed and afterward a party of
friends attended another affair at the
home of Mrs. Martha Markwith, in
William street, Orange. The COM
mittee in charge vas Herbert Linder.
Oscar Qergiebel and Lester B. Mark
with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
IF CAP FITS LET
MAYOR WEAR IT"
Thus NeilI, F. J. Murray's
Campaign Manager, Replies
to Seymour.

Replying to Mayor Arthur b. Sey-
mour's 8 of the word ~"kindergar-
tenish'' in the Orange executives
criticism of his open letter to Orange
voters in the Evening Star on Mon
day, j. Alexander Neill, the campaign
committee for Frank j. Murray, Re-
publican candidate for mayor, today
issued a statement.
He first received MIR. Murray's au-
thority for his expressions in the fol-
lowing communication:
81 have no desire to enter into any
personal controversy with Mayor Sey-
mour at this time. l stand by any,
thing Mr.. Neill has done or may do in
my behalf"
With this o. K. by his chief for the
first real breeze in what promises to
be a lively contest, Mr.. Neill breaks
into print with the suggestion that
Mayor Seymour may take to himself
the criticism Mr.. Neill inserted in his
letter to the voters promising that Mi.
Murray. If elected, will "do more than
merely send messages to Council,
then sit back until Council gets
through with its work, and who will
not wait until he vetoes an ordinance
or resolution to point out its de-
fects." ,
In his letter today, Mr.. Neill avoids
saying he had Mayor Seymour in mind
when he penned his criticism, and,
asked for a direct statement as to
whether he intended his letter as a
fling at Mayor Seymour, he replied:
81 neither affirm nor deny that the
mayor was In my mind when l wrote
it."
His statement in part is:
I'm reference to Mr.. Seymour's
comment on the letter 1 sent to the
voters of Orange, as committee for
Frank J.. Murray, candidate for
mayo | would say that If the mayor
thinks the cap fits him let him wear
1t. If he says he doesn't understand
the letter as applicable to him, why
does he fuss and fume about it? The
letter speaks for itself and the voters
of Orange are thoroughly capable of
understanding 1t without any assist
ance or Interpretation. Who will say
that Orange does not need the kind
of type of mayor l have described in
my letter?
At am satisfied that the people of
will absolutely agree with the
substance of the paragraph which
seems to have offended the mayor
and l am quite willing to leave 1t to
them without any further comment
from me. Mr.. Seymour has very little
respect for the intelligence of the
voters of Orange If he thinks they
will regard the statements 1 made
'kindergartenish,' to. use his own
word.
II could hardly expect any public
praise for the letter from him, ana
am therefore very little concerned
with his opinion of it. Since it seems
very apparent that he regards the
cap as fitting him. + "a only repeat,
let him wear 1t. Mr.. Seymour pre-
sumes too much when he thinks Mr..
Murray or myself are in any way
interested in his primary fight. This
will end the incident as far as l am
concerned"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
BLOOMFIELD TAFT MEN
FOR HAUSER FOR MAYOR

The Taft faction of the Republican
party in Bloomfield me last night at
headquarters and indorsed the candi-
dacy of Mayor William Hauser for
denomination at the primaries on Sep
TENDER "a.
The. club also Endorsed these candi-
dates: For councilman-First ward.
Joseph T. Charles; Second ward,
Frederick Sadler, and Third ward,
Charles A. Harrington.
Another meeting will be held when
William NJ. Beard, candidate for As
sembly, and others will speak.
Mayor Hauser spoke at a meeting
attended by 100 persons at Broad and
James streets last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE
AND AUTO in IRVINGTON

A garage and an automobile belong
ing to Frank James, ofs4s9 S~tuyvesant
avenue, I~rvington, were destroyed by
fire last night. The fire, which was
of unknown origin, started in the
rear of the garage, a wooden struc-
ture, which was quickly consumed.
The total damage to the garage and
machine was about $500.
Near the e a of the garage the
paint shop belonging to William H.
Buchanan was threatened with the
flames, but was saved by the fire.
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
COLONEL STEVENS
DEFENDS OSBORNE
Says Business Is Run Econom-
ically and Salaries Are
Not Too High.

Colonel Richard Stevens qualified as
a salary expert today in Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell's court in the case of
Mrs. Emily d. Osborne, of 55 Airing
ton avenue, East Orange. against
Walter D. Osborne for his methods
In handling the business of the C. S.
Osborne Company.
The case was begun last April and
postponed until today for further ex-
animation of witnesses.
Colonel Stevens in his capacity as
an accountant furnished numerous
exhibits showing the management of
the finances of the c. S. Osborne
Company for the past ten years.
The witness testified that he had
found the Osborne factory conducted
in a most economical and business
like way, and hat the salaries drawn
by the defendant were moderate in
view of the services rendered.
Complains of High Salaries.
that the salaries paid to Mr.. Osborne
and two sons, 'Abeel and Ralph.
amounting to about $14, 500 a year,
are more than is warranted by the
conditions of service and business.
Mr.. Osborne said his salary in 1906
was 81, 900 and has been the same
ever since.
when I was rs years old l re-
ceived 50, $780," said Mr.. Osborne. land
my son Ralph, who is q years old.
receives 49, 800 a yea or 500 less than
l received thirty years ago"
Mr.. Osborne stated hat he knew
of one other concern (Henry Gouth
Company, oil Albany, that made
goods on a par with the Osborne con-
cern and that it received 10 per cent
more for its goods.
John r. Hardin, counsel for Mrs.
Osborne, asked Mr.. Osborne on cross
examination if he felt IN obligation
to carry on the business in the in
terest of the Jasper C. Osborne es-
tate, of which he is executor, and
Mrs. Osborne, the complainant, is
executrix.
II am carrying on the business for
c. S. Osborne" replied he.
The business was taken over in
1861 by Charles S. Osborne and his
son, Jasper C. Osborne. In 1883 Wal
ter D.. Osborne bought one-fourth in
terest. Jasper c.. Osborne died in
1889, and his widow, Emily d. Os-
borne. was made e~Xecutrix and Wal
ter d. Osborne executor.
Sold His Interest.
Charles Osborne subsequently sold
his half interest to Walter D. Os-
borne and the business was owned
by him and the Jasper Osborne estate
in equal shares.
On the death of Charles s. Osborne
in November, 1896, Mrs. Emily Os-
borne was elected secretary.
Mrs. Walter D.. Osborne was elect
ed vice-president in 1898. Mrs. Emily
Osborne says that in 1904 Mr.. Osborne
offered to buy twenty-five shares OF
the Jasper Osborne estate interest In
the business. Disagreement resulted
and the matter was brought into
court, Mrs. Osborne claiming hat he
had placed his sons in the business
at unwarranted salaries.
The case is being continued before
Vice-Chancellor Howell today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
FIREMAN'S HAND BURNED
AT BLAZE IN NUTLEY

Jacob Gilman, Of the Yantacaw
Fire Company, of Nutley, had his
right hand badly burned today while
helping to- ~extinguish a fire at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Schilling, at
Milton street and East Passaic ave-
nue., that place. The damage to the
house is estimated at $4,000.
The house is a one-story frame
structure two stories high. 1t Is be-
lieved the fire was caused by an
overheated chimney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
OFFICIATES AT
MARRIAGE OF HIS SON

Miss Mildred A. Byram, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rothens F. Byram. of
&c Hillside avenue. south. Glen Ridge,
became the bride of Ross Whitaker
Fishburn, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
M. II. Fishburn, of Frazer, Pa, at
Z o'clock last night. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. A.
Fishburn, and Miss Beatrice Byram,
sister of the bride, was her only at
tendant.
The Rev. DIR. Clarence Hall Wilson,
pastor of the Glen Ridge Congrega-
tlonal Church, assisted in performing
the ceremony. The best man was T.
Harold Fishburn, brother of the
bridegroom.
A reception followed, after which
the couple left on an extended trip.
They win reside in Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
TROOP PROTESTS TAX

Claiming that there is nj evenu
derived from the rent of the stable at
106-110 Roseville avenue, the property
of the First Troop. N. G. N. j., Cap
tain William A. Bryant, a trustee OF
the armory fund. has petitioned the
County Board of Taxation for a re-
of the tax assessment of
100000 placed against the property,
The stable is rented out. but it is
claimed that the revenue derived is
used exclusively for the care of the
horses and armory Of the troop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
UNITED IRISH
LEAGUE TO DISBAND SOON

Al the cause of Irish home rule will
likely have been an accomplished fact
before another year rolls around, the
convention of the United Irish League,
formed for aiding the cause of the
Emerald Isle, this year at Philadel-
phia will likely be the final gathering
of the sh-American organization.
according to a statement by John P.
Lee, of Orange.
Mr.. Lee today sen invitations to
men interested in the Irish cause to
attend a meeting tonight at Alliance
Hall, 24O Main street, Orange. Dele
gates will be chosen and the present
Irish situation outlined at the gather
ing of Orange folk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
G. O. P. OPPONENT AMONG
CANDIDATES. HEARERS

Absalom p. Bachman, who seeks
the Democratic nomination as mayor
of Orange, continued his campaigning
last night. He was questioned by
some of the auditors, and at the Sec
ond ward meeting George p. Washer,
who wants to head the Republican
ticket in the city, was a listener. The
First ward man will have meetings
tonight at Forest and Valley streets,
Jefferson and Glebe streets and at
Hickory and South streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
U. S. TO AID BLIND

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Postmas-
er-General Hitchcock has ordered
free carriage through the mails of
periodicals issued in raised letters for
the blind. provided no subscription
is charged and no advertisements
carried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

According to a report of Policeman
Read a westbound train passed the
Lincoln avenue crossing in Orange,
known as death curve" and where
julius Harris was killed a few days
ago, at 1870 this morning while the
gates were up and that the fagrhan
was asleep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

europa gilt. Gein bsIteibener Hols
ltgsG5nr Gsroin1nb /. BON 1ulsnrifn
ipibmsi Der 1hisr5udt unn Der Gars
ttnpflegt iefae free 3eii unb bat ntbit
iuertbpollen 6erbnrien eiHe S6meiiers
lingsiommluRg. bic iit in Der De-
IebrstnipeIt zines srDBen Rufss srfreui.
sFiirit Altert BON Wonneo in Naturs
fcYlher unb lamnielt befonDtrs bic
aurioiitdtsn Der aisifstpilan3sniptlt;
fein Better. Der ADnig pom Ddnemnri,
beFtt enc iuertbDolIe Gonhilieninmnss
lung. R6nig AIpbons XIII. risbsr
bat iid5 ein unhet1nlihts Wfufeum eins
aerihtet BON Gprenet5rpern, bic i'm
an be Nttsniate eriunsrn. Das lebsn
Der a0niginntn III btbcgliftr oIs bas
Der aonies. 10 lit Is umio trildrlifer.
bah fs nit ni4t gerinatrem GiftE
fnmmeIn. Sur Grlnntrung an ibrs
arIbsne 5ugfnb beipnbrt a6nigin nil
6eImine Ron 0olIdnb fieb5ig forgldm
afpflegte pnpvsn IN Raf0noItraAt,
bis bnE& fsins lInseri&iebs n beraIsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

b.nis tsnntlid, finb. Mun R0nigir
Neiorin BON Gnglnnb bnttt ein pup,
penbaus NIT hunbsrtSpeiunbb
puppsn nod aufbepabrt. ais lie fdor
lange gerrfferin mar. Jbre G9rie'
gsrtoGtsr. bic a0nighn Mlsrmbrn
idmmsit Jdher unb bat beren bereiil
iibsr breibunberi. Dus 6aupsiiiit
ritIer Sommlnna iii ein Gpibenf16ei
nit GsiDe. Der Mnrie Nntcineste eel
b0rts. 5n Das Dsbist ibrsr Gnmm
luHssn fallen aud Spisen; iie Bat fol
DE Inn Wertbs Ron sinunbsinbnlb Dill
iionsn unb befiti bic IfGnittn Hriiifs
Ter. sng!iften nnb irl1nbifhen Gtiids
Die ttutld3s Haifsrin nber bat en-
ennabtiCnbete GnmmlifEg: IN fleinti
iiIbtr1lsn aofftrhsn tfiDabrt ne 4oar
pts 4niitrs unn Der Qrin3sn duf. az
orDnet nc6 sltrTon nnb Ddtum.
ms eintm Oei16ftsbrie.
Die @eils iaIaen In oewHHl&ie
Qduee jtaasE ahrte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

etarb on D2rntae, ben 19 Se6rlid 1912
ann 1850 llhr SoruIittGes, pobsperfeSpn NIL
ben heiliaen SIerbciafruncnter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

Sn elmer GueIIe er@
trunten. Der Gurmer uriab
grotpn aus lInitp, Wontsomerp
Gountn. Mb, fanb, als er nobe feiner
Wobnung aus elmer auelle Dafer
bolen tpollte, feline Ridte, Gruu Jlo@
renee Din, nit bem aopf unb Gber@
forper in Der aue0e liesenb tobt auf.
Tags 5upor beiuhte 5rau Dill bic
Jamilie 8rOtpn auf penise Minuten,
unD IS tpirb ansenommen, bab fie auf
benz 5eimpeg auf benz gis ausgeglit>
ten lit unb riidlings in bic Quene fisl,
mo iie ertranf. 9a Jrau Din pi.le
DertpanDte in Der umgebung bat, fiel
ibr Gernbleiben bonn 5auie niht ouf.
ba iie otter Bel WeripdnDt.n 5u iberz
nnhten pflegte. Die Weritprbene,
tpeIhe i'm Utter pon 81 Jabren mar,
tDirb BON ibrem ~ Sabre alien eO6u
Rfesistk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
Ghfrr(a Sdwab,


aeIiebte Satin bon 63eorpe cttunb, i'm 9TIter
6on "a Sabrcn, IRnnaten unh 81 IugeH.
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bon 3eprge Sthpab uHo Tbercfa 56tuah, GET.
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