davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS IN JAIL
FACES DENVER MAYOR

Denver Dee, es.--MaNor Henry j.
Arnold Is awaiting word from the
court contempt proceedings Instituted
against him and the members of the
fire and police hoard and last night
refused 10 make any abatement regard
ing HIS probable actions. II Is consid-
cred probable the case will hc given
a hearing in the court tomorrow and
Attorney Harry Lindsay, counsel for
the municipal service commission
which Is pressing the charge against
the mayor. declares that there Is little
doubt that the mayor and his advisers
win spend Christmas day IN Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
SHOE MACHINERY IN
HANDS OF COMBINE

Washington. Dec 22.--In view of
recent antitrust decisions by the SUI
preme court, Solicitor General Bullitt,
in the governments brief made public
today, asks the court to reverse the
action of the Massachusetts federal
court in annulliug indictments against
officials of the United shoe Machinery
Company which charged violation of
the sherman antitrust law. The OH
cials are charged with violating the
law in combining into one corporation,
four groups of shoe machinery manu-
facturers. They are charged with fur-
ther violating the law by leasing their
patented machines on condition that
all their machines would be withdrawn
ii the shoe makers patronized TO any
extent independent manufacturers
of machines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
MOTHER R-IN-LAW FOR
CHRISTMAS; SUICIDES

Denver colo. Dee. 22-With - let
ter from his m0thcr-in ia ", nnnounr~
ing her coming for the Christmas
holidays. srippcd in his hand. Ken
meth *. Kane, = railroad clerk, aged
40, fired bullet through his brain
late this afternoon. The body was
found several hours later bN Mrs.
John Mathcrs. "A neighbof. In the
same hand with the letter was 4 post
card from kane's sister wishing him
il merry christmas.
Upon the table beside the body
were packages neatly tied with ribbon
and addressed to the different persons
for whom they were intended ~ prcs
cnis Mrs Kane LEFT few days ago.
for MasonVille. Colorado. TO visit bci
parents and announced her intention
Of bringing them homo with her for
Christmas. A neighhor heard knne
Say
- don't see why We can't have
this Christmas to ourselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
OFFICERS RESCUE
FOUR CHIN Sc
SLAVE GIRLS
Captain Ainsworth and Immi-
grafton Inspectors Succeed
in Running Celestial Snug
gIer to Hiding Place,

IN, , ,., ...,.., ,., ,,,..,
""'"5"s ,s.,,''.', ,'".''' ~ ~ rt,.
.,,rns,di, I,,,,,,i,,1, ~ aa,.i, u,ss.ge.
,',, -. ho.,,,. ,,,,.,s
a,sg s;nai,,a tisa,,,sn,,,a,, h,nc,.a1 hv on
;,,,,,ossaiI,l staaI harriar contain
tTra,,,, A;ns,vo,th ana a scn,ad of i-nit-
ad S,atas i,,nigration insnectors
fnund rnnr f,hinacn eIave girls oarlv
t,,1a,. i,,,n,,,rod ~ -, in,nro,ieed mi
sa,, carr,a,.i,, ,,sa, fo,. oan,biiny
hn,,sa ,rha .aide,s wa,a hrnu,,ht re-
a standstill bv he steel door Int
so,n'I a a','ass,a ae,,ay antered through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
Steamer Carried No PasSeO-
gers and Those Who Lost
Lives Composed All But Five
of Vessels Crew,
CAPTAIN AND MEN
HEMMED IN BY WALL
Second Mate and Other Sur
vivorS Escaped Almost by a
Miracles Boat Sunk During
Night.

ui, Morning Journal special Leased Nirr).
St Johns, \. r., Dee, 22.~~Twenty
two of the twenty seven members OF
the crew OF the lfurness line steamer,
Florence, from Halifax, ~ s., for st.
Johns. lost their lives In the wreck
of the vessel on the ledgcs west OF St
Shotts during a northwest gale las,
Friday.
Five exhausted survivors who
reached land IN boat. brought the
news TO Trepassey tonight. The
steamer carried no passengers. Cap
tain Barr. Of the steamer. and all his
men, reached shore after the vessel
struck. but the lofty, inaccessible
cliffs Of ST. Shots prevented their
escape. The big tide. backed up by
the northwest gale. made II impos-
sblc To remain there and all hands
were obliged to put back to the ship.
which was pounding heavily.
Captain Barr felt confident the wind
would 80 down, but Second Mate j,
lledley volunteered to take four men
in one OF the ships boats and seek Il
more favorable landing place further
along the coast, In the heavy seas
then iunnng the captain was unwill-
ing to risk more lives and gave his
consent TO the second mates expedi-
ton with reluctance.
With great difficulty Iledloy pilotcd
his small boat along the coast until
he saw a break in the rugged line of
cliffs. Pointing the nose uf the boat
directly into the SURF, he avoided the
outlying rocks and on the crest of a
great breaker. ran his craft in with
out being upset. Tumbling out hastily
to avoid being sucked back by the
undertoM, the mate and his four men
dragged their boat up the beach, out
of roach Of the sea and made their
way back along the cliff to where the
steamer lay.
The wind and sea in the meantime
had increased, The cumbers broke
continuously over the decks of the
vessel, which was grinding heavily on
the jagged rocks. lied(ey and his
men searched In vain for some path
by which the cliff might be scaled
or the crew Of the Florence helped.
The coast In that vicinity was unin-
habited. The few flshermcns huts
were deserted Tor the winter, and
IiedlcA had to take refuge for the
night in one Of these abandoned
shacks.
At daylight saturday. lledley found
the wind steadily increasing. Hurrylne
back to the point OF which the Flor
encc lay he could see no sign OF the
steamer. Considerable OF her cargo OF
lumber was floating along the shore,
but no small boats were visible. The
nNc survivors made a thorough search
along the shore for their shipmates,
but no trace of them WIS to be
found. They then started for 81.
Shotts, the nearest inhabited place,
several miles distant
Two Of them were SO exhausted
from cold and exposure that they had
to be assisted. These two were left AZ
St. shots to rccupcrate, Whlle the
others passed to Trepassey whence
they sent word OF the disaster To this
city. They are not expected 90 arrive
here before The midd'e of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
CONSP TRACY TRIAL
ARGUMENT SOON
TO CLOSE
-Four More Days Allowed Law
yerS to Present Case for and
Against the Accused Labor
Leaders at Indianapolis.

indianapolis. Dee 22.-tour more
dnys Of argument viii confront the
Jury when The dynamite conspiracy
trial il resumed tomorrow. one one
half DAYS remain for the defense OF
The forty men on trial i'm whose ht-
half senator Kern and William n.
Harding viii speak Two ana one
hair days viii be used by District At
turncY Miller.
Christmas daN, the government VIII
be in the midst II It's argument II ~
expected that Federal Judge Ander-
sons charge To- the jury viii begin ny
next Friday morning The court al
ready has stated that the law bearing
on the cOnspitac, charges viii be SET
forth clearly and that the Jurors VIII
DE instructed Just what evidence To-
apply To- certain defendants.
Roth senator Kern and Mr.. Hard
ing said they win speak particularly IN
behalf Of Olas A. TVeitmoe and Eu-
gene A. clancy. uf san Francisco. VINO
ar. accused Of violating the federal
statutes regulating the transportation
of explosives IN connection with the
explosion at Lts Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
SLAIN OUTLAW WAS
NOT JOE MATL0CK

Santa Ana, Cal, Dee. 22.-The
young man who shot and killed one
man and wounded three others dur
ing a battle with a posse in which he
was slain near here, after he had at
tempted to assault a young woman,
Is not Joe Matlock, formerly of Eu-
gene, Ore.
Judge Matlock, former mayor OF
Eugene, accompanied by his son, +.
y. Matlock, arrived here today and
upon viewing the body of the young
bandit declared that it was not his
son. The local authorities are now
convinced that Ira Jones and Joe Mat
lock We're not the same person, ana
the body will be buried tomorrow un-
der the former name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
-7--7777---- 's'---------------
EXPEDITION WILL
EXPLORE ARCTIC

Washington. Dee. 22.--Ensign Fitz-
hugh Green, L. :. n, has been detail
ed to accompany the Crockerland ex-
pedition" to the Arctic, which sets out
next July. and he will act as topog-
rapher and photographer. This lat
est Arctic enterprise proposes to es-
tablish the existence of and to survey
body of land commonly called
Crocker island. which Explorer PearN
reported he had seen in 1906. from
cape Tho mas Hubbard. at a distance
OF 1876 miles across the ice. Adjoining
territory will he explored and mapped.
The expedition will be joint under
taFing unccr the auspices of the
american Museum of Natural History.
the American Geographical society.
and Yale university 1t will be under
me leadership of Donald Mcmillan.
"h" was with i'sssrN on the north pole
"trip in 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
WINTER WEAT 7 He R
PREDICTED FOR
THIS WEEK
Snow and Rain Over South
west, Followed by Period of
Low Temperatures, is Fed
eraI Forecast,
oB, Morning Journal special Leased wirc);

(B, Morning Journal special Leased wire. .
Washington Dec. 22.-Snow ana
rain in the southwest are predicted
for this week hN the weather bureau.
as IA result of disturbances now cover
ing the far northwest and the RIO
Grande valley which will move east
ward to the great central valley Mon
dav. Another disturbance VIII appear
in the far west about Weduf sday and
move eastward attended iE SHOWS in
northern and middle states and pre-
ceded by rising temperature, cross'nH
the Afis~issipp valley about Thursday
and the eastern states Friday or Sa-
furday. This disturbance viii be i"i-
lowed p, a period OF much collier
weather oxcr the greater part uf the
country east Of IN" Rocky mouptains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
MRS. GALE FINALLY
MARRIED TO CROUCH

pcnN'r Dee, .. Mira. Frances Gale.
of Los Angeles. was married by a JUS
ticc OF the peace to Earl Franklin,
kn,wn here as Frnnk crouch, ycster-
day after salvation Army nrlgadicr
General Pebbles had refused to per-
form the ceremony, unless the consent
Of the juvenile court was first OBJ
tanned. Mrs. Franklin declares that
she viii press her case in the Juvenile
court 20 obtain the custody of her r.
Ncnr-oid son. Dewitt, who Is now In
the detention honC here. The boys
grandfather has declared that Mrs.
Franklin Is not a fii person to he en-
trusted with the Child's care, but the
mother says she viii win her ease and
return To- Los Angeles with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
NEW PARACHUTE IS
TRIED0UT BY FRENCH

Paris. Dec. ss.--.\n Ingenious auto
matte parachute for acroplano use
was demonstrated from the Eiffcl
tower today. The contrNancc, which
consists OF IA vast umbrella. forty iect
in diameter, has a system OF springs
operating instantancousy and auto
whom tho fan begins. The
parachute was dropped today from tho
first platform OF the tower, with u
sand bag to represent an aviator
The apparatus opened fully before
il had fallen sixty feet. II landed
gently. taking sixteen seconds to drop
1870 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
PORTUGAL CABINET
WILL QUIT POSTS

Lisbon. Dec 22-Thc Portuguese
premier Dr Duartc Letc on his re-
turn from Dporo, viii hand to the
president Of the republic the rcsigna-
tion Of the cabinet. The crisis. which
has been latent FOR some time, Is due
to the democratic partN's Disagree
mcut with the procedure Of the gov
crnlficut All parties are represented IN
the cabinet, but the conservative ele-
ment predomlnates. The democrats
have nearly one-half Of the members
of the parliament. There was practic-
ally perpetual dradlock and stormy
scene common heretofore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
CASTRO SAILS FOR
UNITED STATES
FROM FRANCE
Former Dictator Of Venezuela
Finds Himself Hounded by
Detectives from Whom He
Seeks to Hide,

uBy Morning Journal spcpinl Leased Nire>.
Far S, Dee. 20. ne Mailn lrints
an amusing account uf the adventures
in Europe of Cipriano Castro, the eA-
president of Venezuela. When he ar
rived at Antwerp, he found twenty
detectives waiting for him. These
logged him with varying luck to
Brussels and thence to Paris.
The cx-presidcnt cluded the dctcc-
tives several times with great astute-
ness. When he arrived IN Par = he
thought he had managed to conceal
his identity. but soon afterwards he
lccame involved IN a quarrel IN cafe
and demolished considerable crock
cry with his cane. The police were
called in and Castro's Identity was
disclosed.
II is believed Castro came to Paris
for the purpose Of fomentng an IN
surrection in Ncnezuela, but finding
that he WAS not successful in this de-
"idcd to so TO the United States. Cas-
tro is aboard the steamer In Tourainc
which sailed saturday for New ork.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
CHICAGO MINISTERS
PREDICT SATURNALlA

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Protcst from al
most every pulpit In this city was
made today as u result of Chief of
Police McWccnic's order that cafes
might sell liquor unii o'clock in the
morning On New Years eve. Clergy
men of all denominations predict a
saturnalia.
A weekly ball introduced by hotel
in the theater district also came in
for ministerial attacks. Champagne Is
the only drink sofa at the ball, evening
dress Is required. and the gaiety Is
said To be extreme. Mayor Harrison
has announced that he would investi-
gate the dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
SUFF RAC|STS WALK
SIXTEEN MILES
ON SUNDAY
Rosa|ie Jones Little Army
Continues Hike 10 Present
Petition to Governor When
Inaugurated,


Poughkecpsie. y. Y, Dec. 22.--Wiih
its marching forces augmented by an
other private. General Rosalie Jones
little army OF suffragettes continued
the march to Albany today, and reach
ed Rhinebeck shortly before O'Clock
tonight, after sixteen mile hike. The
new member of the army is Miss Ola
dys cursen. of this city, who VIII
stick through" she says. until the
state capital is reached" The sufira :
gettes. now mum bering five. LETT
t,oughkeepsie. escorted by "A number
of local supporters of the cause.
Many witnessed the departure OF the
party, and one young woman on the
curb yelled, What do you think YOU
ar. doing
General Jones turned about and
replied: we are trying To help your
future" and amid the applause Of the
crowd continued IN the way
At sshinebcCk. the suffragettes made
several addresses and attended chnrch
in the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23

Paris. Dee s2.--Speaking at the
United Friendly society's banquet to-
night, the Prince of Monaco eulogizcd
International arbitration and suggest
ed that the great powers make a Joint
declaration that the Balkan question
should not be allowed to develop n
European war and that The Hague
tribunal should pronounce finally on
all points which the conference was
unable to settle. This he declared,
would remove the anxiety which at
present weighs all Europc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
ConcensuS of Opinion in Lon
don is That II 0ttomans Re-
fuse to Recede HostllitleS
viii be Resumed,
DIPLOMATS THINK
SULTAN WANTS TIME
Balkan States Profess Readl-
ness for Military Operations
on Greater Scale Than Was
Possible at Start of War.
.
TURKS VIOLATE TERMS
on NRMISIllE HAlvr.


. London, Dec. .3.--A Durazzo
. dispatch to The Times describes
. sortics OF the Turks from Scu-
tart. one OF these expeditions.
eight battalions with artillery,
. marched down the river Drn on
Wednesday, burning villages on
. the way. The Turks crossed into
. the Servinn zone and attacked
. the Scrvians. The battle lasted all
. day and the Turks were routed
and driven across the river. but
the Scrvians made no pursuit as
. they were under orders not to
cross the limits Of the neutral
. zone
. The question. Is asked. con-
tiaues the correspondent, as To
. what the Montenegrin army Is
. doing. and why II did not take
. advantage of the Weakening OF
> the Turkish garrison by two
. thirds to enter Scutari from the
rear.
. a constantinople dispatch TO
. The Times. says II Is asserted
. that during the armisticc nego-
. tiatons. the porte received YER
. bal assurances from the Bul-
. garians that they would consent
, to the revictualing OF Adrianople
. after the peace negotiations
> opened.
D . . . . . . 3 I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23

Brussels. Dec. ga film caught
fire during cineanidtograph per-
formance tonight at Barraque near
Monin. The flames spread with great
Iapidity. causing dreadful panic.
Twelve persons We're killed and twen-
ty persons injured Many of the VIC
TINS were women and children who
were trampled to death, or hurt in
the stampede to escape from the
building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
PRISONERS FAIL TO
BREAK FROM PRISON

Huena VISTA colo. Dee. s..--Four-
teen prisoners. led by Edward Brown,
PAU n. Jones and Joseph cobb. three
Young mon from BROOKLYN, y. V. who
vcrr arrested at Fairplay. Colo, after
they had attempted to become auto
bandits In Denver. made dash FOR
liberty yesterday evening but were
frustrated by guards. The prisoners
plans were discovered 10y trusty who
informed Warden \. 7, stewart. Sew
erAl bars had been sawed in a cell
houcs window.
Guards were stationed outside at tho
prearranged hour. When the prisoners
were marching hack to the cell house
from the supper table, cobb sprang
TO the window and shouted "comr on
boys"
Rifles in the hands of the guards
stopped him as he tried to jump from
the window. The fing-leaders were
overpowered and are now I'm solitary
confinement The three leaders We're
sent to Buenu vista from Golden. De-
ccmber 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23

Kan~as city. Dee. 2.-- Mrs. Susan
s. Dillon. who was the first white
child horn in ihe territory now includ
ed in the state of kansas. died here
today. aged So. She WAS born st an
Indian trading post near the site II
the old shawnee mission. near Kan
sas city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23
FIRE DAMAGES CITY
HALL IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Dec 22. Fire starting
from defective wiring broke out on
the fourth floor Of tho city han here
today and threatened to destroy the
entire building. Nearly all Of the ire
apparatus in the city was called ana
almost the entire building was flood
ed The main damage Is the city en-
sinoer's office whore valuable maps
and documents were water soaked
Anxiety OF city officials, during the
fire, was increased by the knowledge
that the safe in the trrasnrer's office
contained $G,50000o In money and sc-
curltiea 1t Is not thought the dam
age viii exceed $4,000
--------. -
Sigh. Earthquake IN Martinique
Fort de France, Martinique. Dec -.
There was a slight earthquake here
lt GAO O'Clock this morning. 40 dam
age has been leDDDttU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-23

Suffragcttcs Attaci. Christmas Mail.
London. Dee. ~ Militant suifra-
gettes made an extensive raid tonight
on the pillar letter boxes in London.
They employed black and red fluids
in an endeavor TO obliterate the ad-
dresses on the heavy Christmas mail.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09

Tin sise 9Stdstxss IN sissm xase m tsi1fuv
rstgBs asfattse UEsms CHiHlns 1abIei1 ubus
tbxiex isatfen WsIp sarff. ipenU c3 nt1t ttiik
\. - 0fesst uHifxf1rtft aaf i<bn 91G4tek
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09

U0rberuns Der beutfhen 0smiitblih-
lett cine lan5e gu brehen, bate fiir
siiien porSiislihsn 5mbiB sefcret, fpel.
der ben NnfpeIenben aud redt 3u
fcbmeden idien. Der praiibent bee
Vtrtanoes. 9err Aobert 6. SOrgeI.
monte bic 6onneurs. Gs maebte ihm
sdn5 befonoerss 0ereniissn. Srsi Ger
rem Der 0eiitlihteit besriiben su tDnz
ntn. ndmlid, 6errn pfarrer Griebrih
2napp pon Der Gp. prot. ct. Sobon.
nes airhe unb peiIen amtsbruoer 6.
% Wasner aus Msina, 4lo., fpsIte
burf bic 1bat betpieien. oab bic beuts
T6en Gbriiten am Gonntag niht nur
threm 6trrscti bienen, ionoern aun
ihrem barmlpien 0ersniieen ndhaehen
t6nnen. auf jsben 5aG mar Der erIit
WrIud, Der semiifhlihen 3uidmmsns
iunft Der Delesatsn unb ibrsr Irtunbe
In jeoer Be3iebuns Elm rsdt erfolsret.
der. Dos 6ousiommiitss banti alien
SheiInebmern cuff Dos 6erslidFte, gang
ttFcnbers Den beinen paftoren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09

fenbabnen unb 9rIden: Gtreibif,
Gnbkr unb Drebmnnn; Maferiperte:
Siseins, Morfball, Drebmann; Ses
funbbeit: MarIbaa, Grefbam, @abler;
Wablsn: 8eitsrmann, Baltermann u.
0efsr; Seffentlihe gautsn: 8refham,
DrsbHann unb Wsarfbuil; deuersDss
partement: Waribal, 0abler uno
5apborn; Nipeaur: WaltermdnnL
8abIsr unb Sappenians; Mdrtt unb
parts: 0efsr, @reibam uno Soppens
jans; 4rbeitsbous uno 9efdnentB:
5opborn, 5isgins. 9oppenjans; Eepis
iiou bes ftdbtifhea CHARTERS: Gre
ibam, 8eitermann unb 8eter; Rsgsln:
Streibih, 8eitermdnn uno Yrdlinent
er Officio. 5hrstteu pom Sn=
puItrial Club, 6erreu 6. 9. Balter
uub g. Charles 1rnme, Setr. oes ,5n7
ipettions Bureaus Der llRbsriprttsrs
4Hocidtion, tpurpen psrleien, II, oensn
auf ben fdkhten 3uitdno Der Wafers
periorsuns biHeepieIen utb stne net
tere Hohre gu lesen perlnnet plro.
Srames Shrsiben mar perart, bah
nit elmer grbDbung Der 5euerperIld}es
rungsrate ssbrobt lpuroe. Die Sdreis
ben tpurben an bic betreffenosn Som
mittsen perpieien. 5rou State
Scupber piinftt, oab $500 fir eiR
Spielplos ousssiest tperben folsn.
Wurbe an ods &ommittee fir WiitteI
unb Weee perpisIsn.
SIN 5aGls Der anna Belle 5drrls
sssen bic SIo Gopineton uno Gincins
natl Strabenbdbn @efsuf6aft auf
$4,000 S6uoensrias gaben bic 9es
ihporenen bes Rihtsrs Sorbsion Elm
llrtheil gu Sunitsn Der al6serin db.
Die @fihporsnsu tonnten iib jeoo6
auf cine Summs niht einieen uno
psrben hsuts rpieber in SiBuns treten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09

Sin 6aufen HrenRboI3 I'm HeIs
itr bts Gt0sIes stliff. 30. 958 0di6,
Ssrube. serietb geitsrn ROrsen aus
unbstnnnter ltrfo@e In Bronb. GIN
GtiEIoIarm brocbk bic Deuerlpehr 3us
Siele. Nranblh lhdb<n unbebsuienb.
Gin iberbei3ter 1urnnte perurz
fn6te seiiern M0reen tur5 ilaM 2 llbr
eiu 5euer IN bem Wobn6ouS bes III
bert Mis.e. Ne. 547 Groipn Gtrcbe.
Malnnt AiHs. Gin Nnbbdr entbedte
bic 0<fdhr unb nlormirte bic In tie
fem Ghiofe Iissenbe samiIie. Alis
frrei1!en unbtrisbt bas 0reie. Dds
Geuer ipurbs geI5fMt, na4bem Elm
S6dben bon $3.50 1nseri@tes iporben
mar.
Gin autcmotiiHsr GeueroIarms
unb Gpsnssl 4pparnt In bem
GtobIin inemeni ber 4eolion Co., SO. 26
Weii 4. ape.. iparbe genern glanmits
tag pl6tli& IA 4b6iiefeit etftbt. Die
Antnuit bef sleEpe9r bsrurfadbte IN.
ter ssH auo tute1 uub Hunbsn ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-09
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