davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL
WILL SOON ISSUE ANNUAL
Enterprising Students Propose to Turn Out
Publication which will be Credit to
Pullman.

A high school annual published b.
the students OF the local high school
and devoted a. the interests of Pull
man and the high school together. l.
practically assured and the publIca-
ton uill probably b. issued ia = cou.
pie uf months Thls b. the second
time that the school has attempted
such a publication fhe other having
been issued five years ago
The students lost mooney a. = ~.
sut ~ PUBLISHING that annual the
loss coming a. q result 81 too much
dependence on the proceeds from ad-
veTtisers. To avoid another such re
suit the contemplated publication uas
not planned until sufficient funds had
been pledged - the different classes
in the school sud b. the Girls Art
Cluh The stndefs are asars that
the merchants Of Pullman are already
overburdcned w1th publications uhieh
thes are called upon e. support aIfh
their advertising and are determined
tn issue creditable PAPER without
calling upon the merchants for finan-
cisl support
The paper vili be- the result Of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
interesting Facts Concerning Pullman


a .n hnue-
1aurrh,s
Population gees. IS CELSIUS ~ 4sfa
Eedtesu nosus arisslau wels lfhm oiiy Hmt
The rafiag deseIepne cts paloass oouutr,
The eeoephc edueafonal ana snural
Inland
junction 81 the Northern
Pas n. and 90 "a T.. a
artealan saaar maeadauinea areet,
and modern
uusscaI and utrrsr, atrar
lions uti.h visit otes fne.oae napaIafion
Caraa ahieh prize Fourth
National Apple of
Hars, Agricultural fnpnrtment station
Hou, calIeEe u Na6hanetou q million and
bali dollars plant #naoeanen sd,
IaH dollars fAaA
Reports United aeafher yean
average a H lear days
-raatuE 80 normal
s klHs 81 nights
aur, ft De- s - DAYS beoN
Naeute1 hs
inches
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
VIII Rush Work on O.-W.R.&k. Bridges

The first bridge above depot. . beg Go
advise that this is not feasible. as
Ne have not head room necessary 90
par IN girders The spans ~ planned
are sfraining beam spans and the
highest part Of the trusses will BE-
onls seven feet one aad one-aalf
inches above the base Of rail. and a.
these timbers wiu all be- painted
black II vii make a very neat appear
ance The piers OF the first bridge
above the depot. bridge q %. wHl b.
skewed With the current and the
tresfle approach viii b. left IN TO
take care ~ am overflow in extreme
flood
4 think you Wiu find when these
structures are up that they wHl make
very heat appearance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

SATURDAY. evening IN the College
Auditorium. the Websterlan Debaf-
ing Society wIll present a. Is Sea-
snth Annual PLAY A Rose o Ply
mouth Town. This Is a romantic
comedy drama IN -four acts TIE
scene Is laid IN Plymouth IN Sez
England 10 Ie22-Igz The eharao-
tiers represented are Nfies sfsndlsh
the doughty captain 81 PIymoufh
Garrett Foster. one ~ a eston = men
from the rival settlement ~ Nessa-
gusett. Ishu MsfEessn and Philippe
o. "a Noye younG men - Plymouth
Miriam ChulinRsley fhr captain 3
cousin Barbara sfsndisb. his u1fs
Resa'ute Storey SIS cunt and Rose
n. Ca Nove Philippe sister The
pIaf af tbs alaF e. carefully aarked
out the thread ~ TIE story Is most
Interesting fhe action proceeds rap
idly and uniHferruHfed Tie follow
inE 10 the Elsf - The -forf
Rose as she contemplate the Re-
cent mis- understanding between Mir
IAN and John Marg@son. Is startled
By an armful 81 green corr being
hurle1 onto The floor aud the ap-
pesrsnfe 20 Poster a Young dare-
devil - tventy. coafiess and bare
headed Wh8 fumblas beaalonR
thruaEb che uinaas Rose realizes
tha' D.. has be.n stealing eern and b
therefore liable 20 q foKKinE ~ the
hands - tire captain she takes pltr
90 him and provides a hidlnK place
behind the cupboard where ~ re-
msins undiscovered b. NarEesau
who enters tn pursuit
After JOAN leaves. convinced that
the thief is noe in fhe housa Roe
preFares . meal for The euiprit soon.
howsvsr ths captain b. seeu ap-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

At the cafeteria and annual con
gregation meeting 81 the Unitea Pres
byterian church u Pullman which
vas held In the parlors Of the church
on Tuesday evening principal
theme 81 discussion vas she ueA
church building the erection Of
which b. nos matter Of serious cou-
sideratiou by the congregation.
During the program 81 the even
INK. members of she congregation
were accorded the opportunity of
publicly expressing their views rala-
tive Co the erection 81 The -diflce
Mr. ~ g. krueEel spoke Of the mat
Ter from the financial point 81 view
BE developed the fact that attn
twelve thousand Of thu needed
amount already within reach and fhe
property already owned by thu church
the amount which should have 70 h.
raised iu order fo make up the Heees-
ssry hwldiue fund 81 $4,000 saaId
be- not to exceed s-anu ga auHaraI-
leied opportunity for ans eanereea-
tion d-siriug 10 ere,t splendid
church home.
Other speaker took up various
problems made apparent by the
growth of she church iu recent wears
Professor p q. Chalfant discussed the
need OF additional facilities in the loft
FOR the choir showing boa il would
be- possib Die with increased facilities
for work. 10 carry on the practices Of
the choir more efficiently. constantly
training new singers To take the place
of those moved away, aud always hav-
ing a good choir Tor the services in
ewhAszxla
AIRS. Scion Shedd talked on the Inn
portaBce OF the women's work IN the
church. and the need Of additional
facilities for mothers rooms. :
kitchen and kitchen furniture Kit
chen cabinet aud 50 on Professor
W 7 ShaW demonstrated hoN much
easier IL would De- o. build a SO au8
church nov than 10 build a ssueo
one Z . years ago Professor N r
Mcdonald discussed the need 81 addi-
tional facilities for the sunday school
showing that the present rooms arr
entirely Inadequate and the work ac-
tually hampered VIII Evans gave a
talk on the Young peoples work
showing the need Of larger lecture
rooms He believed thar on account
OF the impression going forth that
there Was insufficient room In the lee
ture rooms for the young peoples
meetings. the attendance had dRIB-
died somewhat. that no progress
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Law ts~aminrs That All Ca~es Mass -
I'rausptIy IteTsprtna a. g1sy
Esnmltal taffaswar


fseeamee efstaae sa3s sssma sAs~re mow
exists within shis cats an epidemic Of
whooping cough II il the desire of
the health officer THAT al citizens rs
notified a. 20 the lass relating "a the
control Of contagious diseases Rule
No 81 the Rules and Regulations
81 the Washington stale Board Of
Health adopted in 1910. requires
that vhooping cough must - report
30 immediately e. the local health
officer hy the physician. II one Is sn
Attendance. and IF 80 physician Is
called. by the head % the family 81
household THIS report b. required
Co b. made within "a hours after
knowledEe 81 the fact that the de
ease exists
Rule No Il states that al boases
vs. wherein exists ease oT easss =
shopping cough shall 30 plaearded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Government Building Proposed for Pullman

son Ehy Pullman should not also ask
Ter a apprupri alton for 8 similar
purpose II Was decided 10 appo-si a
committee 70 take charge % the mas-
fer and push il vigorously
= large sign has been ordered ard
al soon BE- placed on the roof %
the headguarters The trustees have
placed Al order Tor le.ooo slips On
which Hili - printed In con6enssd
form . nnmber 81 facts reEardinE ths
advantages Of Pullman Ths idea D.
- haFe these slips mailed out IN let
ters sent from fhis eifF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

students efforts and viii oonfAin cot
one or tao articles fr0m other p~r-
sons than the high school stud@nts.
u b. planned a. publish a history o.
the high school written By Mrs. NE
1enne Who. foF ~ wears vas an In.
sirucioF IN the school and in addition
a. this Professor 4 c. Roberta. nov
With the state College. 10 beinE urged
"a prits a. article on the future ~
Pullman and is high school.
The subject matter 81 the Annunl
vill BE- divided into departments. with
one student 81 the head ~ each
Principal p \ bryant viii be in
charge of All the departments. whlle
tie articles ~hirh are 20 be written
b. the students will b. examined and
corrected b. instructors In the Eng
linh department 81 the state College
The staff has been selected aud the
students have started work on the
articles which are 70 appear Five
b. ndred copies ~ the first number
sill b. issued and u the work h Ca
vorabif reviewed the annual will
probably become permanent publi-
cation ~ the srhool
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Material Has Been Ordered and
NoFkmen WIN b. On thu
Gruund IN a Pew bay.

Councilman Henri has received the
following self-eXplanatory letter from
g " Boschke one Of the ass slant
general managers 81 the Nv A
\. Co. under date 81 January Is
Your letter 81 January l. ~
hand In reference 60 O.-W. r a \
bridges proposed 60 ~ erected In the
been ordered for thes. bridges and
~ are shippine h. right along and
hope 20 get forces on the ground
within a very feW DAYS
In reference 20 steel girders IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
ss-culsd >luFs Ma o. Aasied g. iise
the BuilsiinE - flse Star Beffiiug
and Manufacturing Company.

The talk 90 a thsater for Pullman
has hem revived by q letter received
By the Chamter ~ Commerce from
T. AZ summer lessee and manager
% the Temple theafer ~ lewiston.
Idaho. askiEE r. TIE citizens ~ Pull
man would consider the proposition
Of pEsginE % q fhesfer n assured 81
a renter Tor term - gears TIE
matter Was referred 20 COMMITTEES.
through which it was taken % uifh
the members 81 tn Star BoffHnE I'D
Manufacturers Company. fha iaaz -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

The records af tbe rouufs easrAH
offire SHOW souse Interesting ga8aa Tea
eardinf Tie cuisines ~ the superfor
court Of whitman county and prove
conclusively that 1udee NeiH s keep
inc down the running expenses 10
minimum and az tbe same time Is
handling large amount IT work
The saving ro the fat PAYERS Is besf
Illustrated ht COMPARING the volume
of busines, transacted bf the court
during 1911 aith that - 1910 and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
"A Rose O Plymouth Town" Saturday Eve.

pr8eching. and Fosfer b e0neesied Ia
The chimney corner. Shere be re
mains Nhiie the family 81 ~ dinneS.
undiscovered IN spite Of his repeated
fits 81 sneezing
FoIlouinE the meal st4ndish pre-
pares ~ 90 and. taking hia ci0ak
from fhe settle. exposes 30 visS the
corn. xhich had thus been concealed
upon the captains approach Rather
than disclose Fosters thievery. Rose
eonfesses 20 having picked the cora
whereupon Foster rushes forward sse
aeknowleiFes bis guilt Only Roses
pleadings save him from the vhsp-
ping post
Poster remains IN PiymoEth. ane
gradually . courtship VITA Roe y
begun soon. however. he h disap-
pointed. for Roses love grows cote.
snd her favor h given 10 MarEssoa.
Jealousy Develops betweeu ths two
lovers. and . duel - ths outroms
Fosfsr proves the better aan. ane .
banlshed from the eolony.
Bat Roses love for AArEeson SAs
ouly ntful. and after Poster bad &C.
parted her hear turns again 20 him-
IN . letter. Foster tells her % BIS
love and that be - % rsturn 60 1as-
iana and wishes herself ana harEr-
son = happy life. DstsFminea tnAA
she al not have Fostsr mas tnAi -
Ia tuared her ursnwiy. she ssciass
- marry NsFeeson and sscoH'ss ms
bsfrnthed
Ga the evening q hsr bssfotnal.
houever Fosaer returns and. hSh
sruz@n ~ dead. euiess hsr noanr
rhsir uutsal iore. alsboaEh R~'e -.
riren her promise . gohn- > so
sr..ssussa 60 last pnGsi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Matter Has Be-s Taken - ~ sfss
Chamlser of Cusansesoe ard VII
~ Pushed

The most important matter which
came before the meeting q the Cham
Der Of Commerce Tuesday evenlne
Was the question q making an effort
% secure e government building for
Pullman Congressman Il Toilette
has already introduced q hlIl prosfa-
ina for an appropriafion q SIS. zee
for q government building 81 Colfzx
and there appears "a - 20 good rea-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

81 - against 1851 anrinE the pre-
@ma
i guBx vas in attendance BE days
IN faai s. against 60 days In 1919.
sad she jury costs during 1871
amounted to ssisI So. or an average
oosf Ier day 81 So q The jury
oosts for the 8 dafs in 1910 amount
81 10 ss15s 80 OF an average cost per
aay Of sIo7 This shows a. saving Of
fHa7z for -aeh day jury ~as iu at
iendauer during 1911 over the Juu
east 81 1910
TIE saving Iu the running expenses
Of the court since Judge Neill sent
oH the bench Is shown iu The follow
Ang summary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

the relative cu4f The records shoA
THAT ia lsIl f-- judgments Ia civil
eases ser entered 49, against - b.
1870. Iu criminal .ases - sentences
we're pronounced Iasf Fear 81 against
% in 1880. Last year 1855 passes ~
records vere urifteu % fhe clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Total $3.50 FE.ahZ 80
THIS Shows saving 81 S-Ta7 80 for
TIE yeaF but during fall There uas
81 Increase ~ 80 o. per cent In the
ertm Inal and eiti hu-ines- transacted
ever thar af 1876. -o to Eet a. the
actual saving aa o.. per cent should
D added % ths costs of 1870 This
auai8 b. sHfut Iu other words.
q hssa don. ths Same amount az
huslurss 10 fsTa as as- transacted In
1877 would have easf fhe county
&fz-azs Subtract from rtI- what
i eost g. ran tH- court fu I*If.
ssssz 81 and fhs saving Boz favor of
Judge N-HIe administration b.
sk8aaz
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
BURNS THREATENS
STARTLING STORY
IN DARROW CASE
Detective Denies He Is After
Gompers, But Wants
Men Higher Up.

DENVER, Col, June TT am not
after Samuel Gompers any more than I
am after other men who, 1 believe, have
been leaders in the lawlessness. I am
on my way to Los Angeles, and when 1
take the stand in the Darrow case, I
shall tell few things that may cause
a stir throughout the country"
This was the statement made today by
Detective William ]. Burns. He leaves
tonight for Los Angeles.
II would be perfectly willing to have
Clarence Darrow go free" he continued,
III he would take the witness stand
and tell all he knows about the opera
tions OF these leaders. 1t isn't the tool
l am after-lt's the men higher up.
believe l would land them, too, IL Dar-
row would tell everything he knows.
Better to have Darrow and all the
others go free while the truth could be
obtained. for such exposures are explo-
sions that make for the greater awak-
ening of the public conscience. Lincoln
Steffens had a great and Christian idea
In his plea for wholesale immunity for
everybody connected with the McNa-
mara business, but we are hardly ready
for 1t yet. any more than the Los An
geles people are ready for It,"
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
"Play the Red" Slogan
Of Clark's Managers

Speaker Clark's campaign managers
have picked M an old slogan, a general
favorItc around Monte Carlo and given
II a political turn, which they think
will do more thah anything else to show
the strength Of their candidate and his
winning chances. Callers at the Speak
er's office are instructed to play the
r"i. AMI then shown a map with the
uut IN red
The map Is the product or Wallaco
Rassford secretary to the Speaker. who
claims for Il. that ii Is the most con-
SHOWS only absolutclv clark delegates.
II gives a total OF 453.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Favors Combination
Of Guard on Coast

Senator Townsend has introduced in
the Senate a bill to create a coast guard
by combining the existing Life-Saving
Service and the Revenue Gutter Service.
1t provides that the new coast guard
service shall be formed of the two exist
ing organizations, ito operate under the
Treasury Department in time of peace
and operate as a part of the navy, SUBJ
iect to the orders of the Secretary Of the
Navy, In time of war. or when the Pres
ident shall so direct"
A captain commandant is to head the
new coast guard service proposed in the
bill,
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Vincent Astor's "Mcog''
Fails TO Work

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 7.-Tray-
cling "incog' to buy half q
dozen or so automobiles, Vim
cent Astor, youthful master Of
the Astor millions, registered
at the Hotel Onondaga rs "W.
Wood" The scheme worked
well until breakfast, when the
young man signed "Vincent
Astor" to his meal check and
then wondered what the excite
ment was all about.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Mexican Earthquake
One Year Ago Today

nne year ago today the people in the
United states were discussing nn earth
nuakc In the City of Mexico. which
Eillcd sixty-flve persons, and caused an
,Eormou, Dropart loss, part of which
WIS to American interests.
June I, 1892. n representative consti-
tuition wrs established by Sweden, and
ou this DAY. in June, 1854 the first
worlds conference of the Young Mems
Chri stan Association was held in Paris.
Nineteen years ago today Edwin
1'oOth, the famous actor, died in New
YorE city, and two years after that
TO a day. Judson Harmon. Of Ohio, was
uppointt.i Attorney General Of the Cni-
ted states.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
No Increased Rates
On Excess Baggage

The railroads Of the country will not
be permitted to increase rates on excess
baggage-not at the present time ut
least. An order has been issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission sus-
pending the proposed new rates agreed
upon by the roads, until after an inves-
tigation by the commission.
The new regulations adopted would
limit personal baggage to be carried in
the baggage car TO a greatest dimension
OF seventy inches. all other would have
to be paid for as excess
The commission also suspended In
Creases in transportation rates on furni.
ture on all roads operating west Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Senate Reports Cores
Indian Bill FaVOrably

Tho Senate Committee on indian AZ
fairs has ordered a favorable report
on the Gore bill to remove the remain
'nr members of the old Geronimo band
OF Apaches from Fort Sill. Oklahoma, to
the Mescalcro reservation. in New
Mexico, and release them as prisoners
of war.
Three white men, George w. Wrattan.
Martin Grab, and Ed Welch, who have
lived with tie tribe for years. are al
l"wed to go with the Apaches and have
the same privileges.
The bill carries an appropriation Of
Gl00 n(n
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Patent
Leather Belts

For Blazer and Norfolk Jackets
we have them-best values.
Patent Leather Belts, in. wide,
with gilt buckles-eXtra quality
leather, all siZes--Black, OEo
White, Red ................ AOC
Extra fine quality Patent Leather
Belts, with hard enamel buckles.
Waite RlaHs' Red and 49c
Hand Crochet White String
Bags, nicely lined, full 0Qo
size WV
Extra large size White Hand
Crochet Bags with silk C1 40
cords, only .............. U1sfC
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Hurt In Runaway.

A horse driven by Ralph Davis, OF
17H johnson avenue northwest, ran
away at Twelfth and D streets north
west yesterday afternoon and at the
corner Of Thirteenth street colHded
with a wagon of the District Water
Department Davis was thrown out
and cut about the face and head, but
not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Parcels Post Compact
With Panama Republic

A parcels post convention with the
Republic of Panama has been completed
by Postmaster General Hitchcock, to
become effective Immediately.
The conditions of the convention are
practically the same as those with other
foreign powers. The agreement limits
parcels to eleven pounds at the usual
rate of IL cents pound or fraction
thereof.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Probing Rural Papers.

That there was no intention of mo-
nopoli7lnG the trade in newspaper boil
Association was explained by Judge w.
s. Cowan. OF Oklahoma, in a conference
bv Attorney General Wlckersham yes
terdav. The department has heen en-
gagged in Investigating the complaint
against the ID Isociation fo- the past six
months.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Rebuilding Sale of
Merino Underwear

Boys Fine Jersey fitting Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers; shirts
are high neck with long or short
sleeves drawers ankle or knee
length. 39c value. Rebuild O1o
ing Sale price, each........... AlC
Boys Fine Jersey hitting Bal
bTlggan Combination Suits: high
neck, with long or short sleeves:
ankle or knee length; CSC value.
Rebuilding Sale price, 400
Boys Fine Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers: athletic style; drawers
made with reinforced seats. 39c
value. Rebuilding Sale price, Oh
SdCH .''''''''..'.' .'''s....,, AN
Children's Fine Ribbed Vests.
Low neck, no sleeves, 1Sc value.
Rebuilding Sale price, 11o
Children's Fine Ribbed Pants.
knee length. Lace trimmed. 25c
value. Rebuilding Sale 1CUso
price, each ................. lG7SC
The Washington times., 1912-06-07

Children's Fine Ribbed Combina-
tion Suits; low neck: sleeveless:
knee length; lace trimmed; CSC
value. Rebuilding Sale price, OOo
Women's Fancy Crocheted and
Lace Yoke Vests lin white only).
CSC value. Rebuilding Sale 1Oo
price Observation-Disclosures. 1CS
for soc.
Women's Fine Combination Suits.
low neck, no sleeves, or with d
short sleeve, knee length, lace
trimmed or plain 75c and 6Sc
values. Rebuilding Sale I7c
price, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4tC
Extra large sizes included.
Women's Extra Size Vests and
Pants: vests high neck with long
or short sleeves, also low neck
sleeveless; pants ankle or knee
length. Lace trimmed or plain: 39c
value. Rebuilding Sale price OSo
each ...................... SOI
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
The Rebuilding Sale Bargains for Tomorrow
Are the Best of the Entire Week

is button length Washable
Chamoisette Gloves, in white and
natural color. Regular 800 Tx
Salue. Rebuilding Sale price SCC
16-button-length White Lisle
Thread Gloves. Kaysers make, 75c
value. Rebuilding Sale E0o
price ....................... wv
16-button- length Double-tipped
Silk Gloves, in navy, pongee, black,
and white. $1.25 value. C1 IN
Rebuilding Sale price 80. OAsUO
Two-clasp Double tipped Silk
Gloves, in black, white, and colors.
Raysers make. Special. CT m
G0c, 75c, and ............... OlsUU
12-button-length Double tipped
Silk Gloves. in black, white, Tx
and colors. Special .......... u"
20-button-length Double tipped
Silk Gloves. in black and C1 TX
white. Special ............ OlsSC
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Carpets Cleaned by Electric Process
Which does the work infinitely better
than any other renovating means
Charges reasonable, mothproofinR free
Call w. Az or write for wagon. Conger
23d & n. Y. aY.
Asta Nielsen in "The Traitress," Great
war drama, today, Virginia Theater.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, COS 9th. Great
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-22

Gnhter bes 5niaIes (oie 3drtIid.
teiten hires Nerebrers 'oblpebrenb) !:
vRi6t bod, aurt - bie GMI0Iier
tatR 9uoen!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-22

Gin funftIisbenbsr Graf feb. In fsis
nsr 0aI.ris por einem gilbe, bos cine
Rire, auf elmer RIippe ruhenb, bars
ftelIt. .Meinfi Gu niht nuh. syenn,
tpenbet CT ii6 an fsinen alten Diener.
.baB mir fis stDos giiHitiger bdttsn
pla5ieren t6nnen2A
.Jreilih. Serr Grnf, oas mub fie ia
fhredlid briidtn auf benz bor!en
Gtein!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-22

JHnss beusfte drnng bic nitbs GHeIsF6 fpre
3eH fam. fltdbf tatseHAe sffuuna: III i'm 80
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-22

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