davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
BtLASCO COMPANY
IN COHAN COMEDY
NEXT WEEKS BILL
Fifty Miles From Boston
to Be Given BY the But
terfeld Players.

Fifty Miles From Boston" the
George NJ Cohnn comedy with music,
which will be the Butterfield PLAYERS
production at the Belasco Theater next
week, Is said to be one of the best ever
written by the famous Yankee Doodle
comedian. 1t is full of New England
Iocal color, and the scenes are laid in
Brookville, Mass, where George NJ.
conan spent his boyhood. The small
town constable, the small town dude.
the small town fire department. the
gossipy aunts. and self-important pub-
lie spirited citizens, all combine I'm this
play to make laughs for an audience.
There is an exciting plot, concerning a
college baseball pitcher, who comes
back to town, receives an ovation, and
wins the heart of the prettiest girl in
the county; while on the other hanI,
the deep plotting of the town villain
tne robbery and burning of the post
oince, and the quick patching up OF
All difhculties makes a very interestirE
story. Half dozen musical numbers,
Jack and JILL" Waltz With Me-" and
others form the interpolated music.
Nlna Melville will lead the orchestra
during the week.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Ugh! How Children
Hate Castor Oil
To clean the little ones stomach
liver and waste-clogged bowels.
give gentle Syrup of Figs"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother in
sisted on-castor oil. calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different. The
DAY OF harsh physic is over. We don't
force the liver and 30 feet of bowels
now; we coax them. We have no
DREADED after effects. Mothers who cling
10 the Old form of physic simply don't
revolt Is well-founded. Their little
stomachs and tender bowels are injured
by them.
II your child is fretful, peevish. half
SICK, stomach sour, breath feverfsh and
lts little system full OF cold: has
diarrhoea, sore throat stomach ache
doesn't eat or rest well-remember-loo
at the tongue, II coated, give a tea
spoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don't
worry, because you surely will have a
well, smiling child In a few hours
Syrup of Figs being composed en-
tirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
mates simply cannot be harmful. II
sweetens the stomach, makes the liver
active and thoroughly cleanses the little
ones waste-clogged bowels. In a few
hours all our bile, undigested ferment-
Ing food and constipated waste matter
gently moves on and out of the system
without gripping or nausea.
Directions for children of all ages
also Tor grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
By all means get the genuine. ASK
your druggist for the full name, "Syrur
Of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared
by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac.
cept nothing else.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
THE CIRCUS.

The greatest show on earth"-Barnum
& Bailey's-will reach the city on Sunday
morning, in ninety-one cars, comprising
five special trains. All the wonders Of
the circus, from the funny.clowns to tho
trapeze artist and the menagerie will be
here to make thousands happy Monday
and Tuesday, at Fourteenth and q
streets northeast,
The circus this year will embrace many
distinctiVely new features, the principal
one Of which Is a pantomime Of the story
OF Cleopatra and Antony, acted by msre
than 1000 persons and necessitating the
use of 800 horses. Many European and
Asiatic novelties have been introduced,
including a troupe OF twenty Japanese
giants known as the "Mikado's Royal
Japanese Athletes"
Among the arenic artists are the Dav-
export family. the Flying Neapolitans,
the fearless Silbons, La Belle Victoria,
the Mexican high wire expert. Prot.
De Marle's trained dogs and monkeys
scores of trained horses. and a real
chimpanZee circus. Elephants Will play
a scheduled ball game, using regular
ball, bat, mask and glove. A number of
the most famous clowns have been add
ed to the circus.
The menagerie has also received many
aditions since last year, one of which
Is a baby giraffe. The animal tent will
contain. II Is said, the largest and finest
exhibition Of animals ever gathered un-
der canvas.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
HUNDREDS ATTEND
HOLY COMMUNION
At NEW CHAPEL
Bishop of Pittsburgh Cele,
brant At Services of the
Episcopal Church.

Three hundred persons attended holy
communion at 7:3o o'clock this morning
in Bethlehem Chapel, where festival
services are held In celebration Of the
dedication of this foundation for the
Washington Episcopal Cathedral Fol-
lowing the communion morning prayer
was read.
The Rev. DR.. c. Rockford Stetson,
rector of ST. Marks parish. conducted
a quiet hour at 10 o'clock. At the close
of this period, the festival service was
held. The bishop Of Pittsburgh, the
Rev. DR.. Courtland Whitehead, was the
celebrant.
During the festival services a num-
Der Of hymns were sung. In the chan
eel with the presiding bishop. the Right
Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle, of Missouri, were
some Of the most noted Episcopal
clergymen in this country.
At the evening prayer service at
o'clock this afternoon, there will be no
music. This service will last about an
hour. The evening service will be fea-
tured by two addresses. the speakers
being Bishop Leonard, of Ohio. and the
Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley rector Of
St, Stephens parish. this city. who is
an honorary canon to the chapel. The
services this evening WHY have some
splendid singing by the fchoir, and a
number of organ selections.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
WASHINGTON BEAUTIFUL

Under the management Of Frank
Wood and with the support and patron
age of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce and other trade bodies, JOS
cph c. Hazleton will tomorrow after
noon afford the people of Washington
the first glimpse ofthe pictures of their
city, which he has secured to illustrate
his lecture on the Nations Capital, in
which he Is beginning an extended tour
of the country. The pictures, both still
and motion, represent an outlay Of
thousands of dollars, ard years of time,
and, in the opinion of those who have
seen them, are the most perfect coun-
terfeits of local scenes and activities
that have ever shadowed a canvas.
Aside from the commercial aspect, Mr..
Hazleton feels that he has a mission
to perform in arousing in the people OF
the country a realization Of the present
beauties and wonderful possibilities Of
the first city in the land Beginning
with his familiarity with the great
tragedy Of 1865. when he was an enr-
ploye of the old Fords Theater, and
extending down to the present day Mr.
HaZleton has been in constant touch
with momentous affairs here, and few
men can talk more authoritatively or
more Interestingly on the subject than
he
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
To Absorb Freckles
and Other Blernishes

Every spring receive many letters
from girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing freckles. Last year ad-
vised many TO try mercolized wax. Such
favorable results were reported that this
season l have recommended pothing else
for the purpose. The wax seems to pos
sess unusual properties which complete
ly absorb every freckle, with no HARM
full effect. The complexion improves
wonderfully, becoming as soft as rose
petal, and as delicately tinted.
Get an ounce Of mercolized wax at any
druggist. spread a thin layer of 1t over
the entire face every night for awhile,
washing this off in the morning. For
rough, red skin, sallowness, blackheads,
pimples, and all cutaneous blemishes.
this treatment is superior TO any that
has ever come under my observation.
Springtime also brings wrinkles to
many sensitive skins that are much ex-
posed to winds and changing tempera-
lures. Pour a half pint witch hazel
into a basin, then An ounce of powdered
saxolite. which quickly dissolves. Battle
the face in this; the effect on wrtnkled
skin Is sremarkable.-Marie Demarest In
Ladies' Favorite Magazine.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
ACADEMY

Since the opening performance Mon
day afternoon three delighted audiences
have passed out of the Academy The
ater daily with words of praise for the
new policy of the better kind" of
vaudeville. The opening bill we'll merits
the applause accorded it, and the varI-
Gus acts follow: Jesse Laskys Piano
company Of nine boys and girls Billy
Swede" Hall e. Co, in the laughable
shit, Made Good" Creighton Brothers
rube comedians, in Relies of 81" Ned
Nestor and Bess Delberg in Song and
story Somewhat Different" Hermany's $
cats, dogs, and goats in clever feats,
and attractive photo plays.
The management announces surprise
features for their Sunday concerts, the
first of which will take place the com
Ing Sunday. and for next week they
have an even more attractive program
than this weeks Offering. The acts will
be announced In the Sunday papers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
GAYETY

Charles Waldron's burlesque organiza-
0on known as the "Trocadero" Com
pany. will offer its array of comedy
and melody at the Gayety next week,
when Frank Finney will be seen as the
featured member in his own comedy
skit called "Finneys Vacation" which
the previous Vacation sketches by
the same author. The most fascinating
figure of the feminine contingent will be
Minnie Burke, the lively soubrette, who
dances and sings cleverly.
Mr.. Waldron has provided n rich
scenic inYestituTe and an elaborate ar
ray of effective costumes The support
ing company is said to be unusually
sisting fun makers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
MAJESTIC

The bill at the Majestic Theater next
week will include a variety of high
class vaudeville and as an extra added
attraction the Great Electra, known
as, the Wizard Of Electricity and hu-
man insulator. who is a wonder in the
art OF withstanding electricity. As an
extra feature of this bill Safer and
Safer. who have been obtained for this
weeks bill, play many selections on
the xylophone' saxophone, trombone,
and herald trumpets.
The Great Rudolphy and FrauIein
Alsa Daree offer a novel speciality, en-
titled An Episode in a Japanese Tea
house" Fraulein Daree has beau
ufully trained voice which she uses 70
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
BERNHARDT IN PICTURES.

With nothing lacking but Sarah
Bernhardt's beautiful golden voice" to
suggest the absence OF the Divine
Sarah" herself from the wonderful per-
formance of Camille" as presented in
motion pictures at the Columbia Thea
ter last Sunday, 1t is not surprising that
the management have been compelled to
more presentations. Sunday afternoon
and evening at and Sis o'clock. AS
on the former occasion the equally i'm
portant offering Of Nine. Rejane, in
Madame Sans-Gene." will be included
in the bill. No motion picture Offering
in the history OF the world has aroused
so profound a sensation as have these
wonderful films. For these two per-
formances the entire house has been
@ouponcd and seats may be purchased
at the box office from today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Stone THROWN BY
GIRL RENDERS SMALL
: BOY UNCONSCIOUS
News of Persons and Events
Gathered In Rockville
~ and Neighborhood.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 2.-Earle
Reed, aged ten years, son of James
Reed, Of Derwood, this county, is
In a critical condition from the effects
OF being struck on the head with a rock
.hpwn by Laura Wright, aged thirteen,
daughter of Rush L. Wright. also of the
Derwood neighborhood. The boy was
knocked down and rendered unconscious
ana is still In that condition.
Hattersly w. Talbot, aged sixty.nine
years, leading citizen of this county.
died suddenly early yesterday rnorp,ne
he mad been In failing health a long
while. Surviving him are his wife and
two sons-H. w. Talbot and wortbine-
ION ialoott, also two sisters. Mrs John
l.. Clark and Miss Rebecca Talbot. OF
Ellicott City.
Mr.. Talbot was a native of Howard
county, but had lived In Rockyille
nearly half century. He was a mem
Der OF the law Arm Of Talbot & Pretty
man lie was a prominent Democrat,
and had held number OF Important
political positions.
Tart meeting will be held in the
Rockville Opera House Saturday even
Ing, under the auspices Of the Rock
Vile Taft Club. 1t will be addressed by
congressman Campbell OF Kansas. and
Eodenberg of Illinois, Thomas Dawson.
Charles M. Jones and others.
The debating team representing the
Rockville High School was awarded the
decision over the team of the Sandy
Spring High School in a debate at Sandy
spring last evening. Compulsory Edu-
cation was the subject considered. DR.
Ryan Devereaux, Prof. Manning. and
Thomas w. Trexall were the judRes
Mrs. Addie Williams and Wade
Hampton Smith. both of Washington.
were married at Rockville yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. g. r. White. Of
the Baptist Church, at the home OF the
minister In making application for the
license, the bridegroom gave his age as
forty and that of the bride as thirty
three. They left for Washington i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Albert 8. Dslbey, aged sixtv-six
years, died yesterday afternoon al his
home here. He had been in poor health
several months and had been confined
to his bed about a month For sixteen
years he was register of voters for
Rockville district. He was born in
the West, but had lived in Rockville
twenty-five years. He leaves no reia-
tives.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

and Tuesday next at p. M, at the
Columbia Theater:
Faust" Alfred Shaw; "Mephlsto-
pheles," Henri Scott, Of the Chicago
Herr Wolffungen; Marguerite" Helen
Warrum, of the Chicago Opera Com
pany ''seibel," Elsie Baker Martha, -
Harriet Foster: wagner" r. c. schaef-
er and r. Walter, local talent; and an
orchestra OF twenty musicians of the
Washington Symphony, under, the lead
ership of Signor Gnarro, of New York.
Mrs. Mary Gale Davis. principal Of the
Gale-Barber School, viii be in charge
OF the Kermess, presenting her class OF
young girls in solo and group dances.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
CASINO

The Casino Theater will offer the first
American appearance Of Rush Ling
Toy and company. China's Imperial
mystifier, presenting an array Of illu-
sions. He has a company of Oriental
wonder workers, who present amid pic
turesque surroundings the following
mysteries, "The Sedan Chair" THE
Chinatown Trunk Mystery" The Pris-
oner of Pekin," THE Smuggler,' and
many features to be seen this coming
week.
Warren Hatch and company will pre-
sent the comedy playlet entitled The
hnn baGhe,ors RS, BOY % E31r other acts cndsd are
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
COLUMBIA PLAYERS.

In what many regard as the funniest
farce on the American stage, Are You
A Mason the Columbia Players will
next Monday evening invade the world
OF frivolity and establish a record for
themselves by making a revival OF the
first of the sixty-odd plays they have
You a Mason?" was ADAPTED from e 1be
German by Leo Ditrichstein, who star
red In the piece for three years, with a
supporting company that included
a host of others
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

good advantage. Another big hit OF
this bill will be Zinnell and Retter in
comedy sketch, entitled Three Hun
dred and Eighty-seven Miles From
New York" showing the vicissitudes
OF stage life, which is fun OF lively sit
uations and much good comedy. In ad-
dition to these headline acts the Inter
national Quartet will entertain with
songs and parodies that are sure to
please, and there are new photo plays
that are changed every day. On sun
day the Majestic will offer an entirely
new bill with Sunday concert with
the most refined talent obtainable.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Stenographers Wanted
In the Field Service

Stenographers and typewriters In the
District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. and North Caro-
line. who wish to enter the field service
Of the United States Government, will
be given an opportunity May %, when
examinations will be held in twenty
fve cities and towns Of the States men,
toned to fill a civil service register Of
eligibles for appointment.
Applications for examination in ste
biography, typewriting, or both must be
filed with the Civil Service Commission
before the close OF business May "a,
and those who wish to be examined
can obtain papers from the District
Secretary Of their district,
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
A CURTAIN RAISER.

Maria Dolores" an army play writ
ten by Capt. Granville Fortescue. U.
S. A.. will be presented as a curtain
raiser by the Butterfield Players tomor-
row evening at the Belasco Theater.
The scene is laid in an island In the
Philippines. The characters are Cap
rester; Maria Dolores, by Nina Melville ::
Juau Edtista, by Everett Buterfleld.
and Sergeant bv Addison Smith. The
sketch will be produced under the per
sonal direction of Capt. Warren Dean.
L. S. A.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
COSMOS

"Thc Three Rascals," Offering q
unique blend OF comedy and melody.
will he the feature offering at the
Cosmos next week. Second on the bill
viii he "The Poor Relation" presented
b. an excellent company.
Alex Craig will play delightful airs
on his one string violin, ard the Four
Adders will be seen In a gymnastlc
novelty, a club swinging act Hunter
and Davenport will be heard In comedy.
singing, and patter talk. Miss Helen
Norma will entertain with dainty
Southern melOdieR
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Thieves Get Jewelry
In B Street House

The police today are seeking a thief
who ransacked the apartment of Mrs.
A. C. Grosscup, at Al B street north
west, during the absence of members
of the family yesterday. and stole jew
elry valued at nearly 500. Entrance was
gained either by means of a duplicate
key or through a window leading from
the fire escape, which had been left un-
locked.
Among the articles taken were a dia.
mond ring valued at $50 an amethyst
ring, SIS, and a handsome silver mesh
bag
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Submarine Torpedo
Blows Up Tugboat

CONsTANTINOPLE. May 2-while
inspecting mines in the Dardanelies, a
tugboat manned by four officers and
twelve soldiers struck one Of the sub
marine explosives that had dragged its
anchor. The small craft was demol-
killed.
The work OF removing the mines in
the Dardanelles in answer to the pro-
test of the powers is progressing rap
idly.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Plan Feast of
Music and Mirth

Announcement is made of 'Mirth
and Music Feast" which Is to be held
on Saturday night in the dining room of
the Fredonia Hotel. by the Washington
Canoe Club, several members Of this
organization having contributed their
services as mirthmakers. The enter
tainment will be in the nature of a
cabaret show. r. Arthur Smith will
be in charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
GRAND OPERA CHORUS.

The following have been engaged by
Mr.. Wolffungen to sing the principal
roles in his production of the grand
opera, Faust" to be given Monday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
9rcsorner Suoen,auber.
gre5ben, i'm Qluguit.

Sin ieltiamer Qna6rpnismus. bah
in Der 3eit Der Gruppiden 9an3ere
plotten uno Der StobImantsIgsihoiIs,
cine QrmbruitIhIsen 9eieui6aft
nitt nur ntat Elm miibieliges Geben
fii6rt, ionoern bub es f9eint, aIs oh
aht Gage i'm Sabre Der 5er3Idlag eis
Her 9robitabt, lpie ss DRESDEN iii,
bon bem SatsbpIaB oisier GsieQidaft
Der i'm gan3er Reihe beriibmten 9os
gsiipisis beitimmt pirb. I'm orei bobe
Stonaen, auf bsnen bolssrne Dpppels
ooler tbronen, periummsIn ii6 Die
ehriameu S6IsenbriiDsr uno rupfen
ben itol3en Wappentbieren nit i6ren
hiitpriideu S6ieb3sugeu bas b0l5erne
Gefieper, baB bic Spdne nur 10 tra6en
unp Die 8ol3enjungen Mube buben, bic
SfisbtropbGsn unb GefhoTs auf b.m
sriinsn glan 5u iammeln uno iie psm
gludli9en ShiiBen su iiberreifen. Der
bumpfe Srommelnirbel, Der in fdft re-
selmGbissn 3piidenrdumen eri9allt,
seist, bub Elm neuer 56uss an ben
Stano tritt unb odb ibre 3abl Hi6t
tlsin 1T.
Ratirli6, benn bic 9ilbe umi6lingt
nit bemDtratifhem 8onbe 6erren dlz
ler Stdnbe, unb Der 8onia ielbit, beIz
fen 5auptfreuSe bos ebls Weibtpert III,
erfdeint nit ben prinsen uno prins
seHinnen unb siebt auf ben unbepsgs
liden 8ogel bort oben Ietnsn Sdub
ob, unb on einem auberen Sage baben
bic 8ogenfponner oas 9ergniigen, bic
aIten Woffen aud fir Elm Damsns
ffieBen su bsbienen. Dies fdQt be-
ioubers luitis aus, bsun es tit ni9t
un5unebmen, baB ois brapen 5auss
fraueh, beren Gag ionft Elm gsriittelt
Msab BON Nrbeit i'm 9ei6Gft ooer in
Riids unb Geller berlangt, piel 3eit sez
babt boben lperben, ii6 nebsnbei i'm
Mrmbruitfhisben 3u perbo[ltommnen.
60 perfsblt benn mnnh braDer 8oIaen
fein 3iel unb bur9fdneibet unsebins
bert in ftolaer Glugba6n bic Hare Quft.
Hatiirlih gsbi aud aus bi.iem Wett<
befperb cine R0nisin bernor, bk Bee
ieuhszs 0tbiibeeHb astsiezt pish. Wsan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
In MEMORIAM.

linfer peretries W,ifeIieo. 2aeob 9lsosrreiu,
Sise, lrdftDeHi Der 1briiiian DofriciH EIeius
ina GrmrdTfn BON Cincinnati, 1T am ,Hitiipadp.
Den Is. Auqnfi 1912, Inn Gao ibr WRoraens,
bahinaef6iebeH. sefr sDloerIetH irar ieii Inns
percr. 3eit lcisno. scgerte iebo6. feiue ge'
f6dffli6e Ltditgieif dntsuaebeu nnb tunr iinr
etpa snei s9odeen lang an's Seti gefefiei. Er
nurbe in Cincinnati i'm Sabre 1855 ee5orcn,
suor Der brittle SobH Ron 9hrtfian WiofrIeln,
benz Wrtifber Der Grauefei. reIche III foid' el'
HtiH Hiefen.eSefdbdft ongcfuGdfen III. bab ile
siren ratonGlen Huf eriarnt bat.
Scrr Sacpb Wsoerietn rnr ein prpber piebs
bnbet nrH BterheH rre bic bcaeuicrbcu SiaIs
IGilaer fsiHet StienIhaft itanoen snisr fetnsr
befeHbcen Alffficbi. Tifie frenie ihn mebr,
ole tn retti bemofratiTneT Gelfe rti feineu
Annciteilien ~ berfebrrn. iino or bate ftcfs
cllc offene GaHb fir Sene, bie Hh In Soth
befnreen. TieeH fopoM tuie ans IN fcin Ia
birldhrit1u Elm perfoEIider BerIuii
Gin 9paHn pcn fnIf freruoltshem unh rrifss
fbdttaem 93sfeH tpirn aeiuie permisf iperbsH,
iinh mt 9rdner i'm NfrfeH ororen ipir an bar
nietes tr1errm Troicfca ciunsreiht sperbc unb
bob bic gftaliebet bieier Eorfe Der peiteHfeier
beiipetnten
Tte 4raner.gBrfe:
0has. asiebtmanu,
u. %. T. ~aa6,
Z. 1bmarb sshu.
lptu ". aanFfmau, y
aeyHmii,ee.
eineinnotI sbiO, 90 auanft 1912. ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
Ser @6fihfeitsbuao.

Die 5ransoien fasen germ bon fid.
eaB lie ni6t nur oas geiItreihfte, fons
bern ouh bas bofiihfte Bolt BON Der
Melt ieien. Mk nit TO manHem uns
bern mub es AUDI NIT Der 60fii4feit
nidt ms6r TO gana itimmen, fonit bdtte
pobl niht Jrau 4nbree b'4lbert eli
ner 5Dflihteitsbuno segriinbet. befsn
gbrenDorfisenbe eine anbtre 1pelige
Dame. bic 6eraosin b'llSaes, iit. Der
gunb min bic 3uftdnbe Der suten al
ten 3eit ipieber einfiibrsn. geine Wits
glieber perpfIi6ten fih, Suporiommenb,
sefdnig au fein. dltern 2euien gegens
iiber Die sebii1rsnbe 6Odo&tune ~
iibeu auh bss jnaHs 0si&IeH MI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
SObes /. Aaoeisen.

Gfarb am gsitftucb, ben %. aiuenit 1912,
WcrGgHs lint 0 1ibr 40 9Rinutsn. mad fIir3eul
aetoen. infer tnnieneliebter ssoter. Edtpieaer'
naier, Grcbcater, Nruocr uIle GdbtpaGer,
3dkcb MOfrlrin,
i'm aIier bon 81 Sdbren, gsonaicH nlb a
InleIL Ter 9ransraciicsbienit finSei iiatt
uni GnnIfing, ben 81. aupiiit 9tdthmsitage I'm
2 fibr. i'm lrduerharfe, sgo. 2of7 Sim GtrnBs,
ioorauf Inn $3.50 ubr bic Gel ihennerbtennuiJ
I'm Gtuetnnuft 0remotcrintn penisanbia pTtoai
fiaitfinoet. Efttc, fetne eInmen
"a. 3O,si Iss fsausrussm staisr6iifbsntn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
sfihtiae Gpur..

einem g9irtbe lit Msein ans ben
Seller aeitohlen fuorocn, lHo 5lrar
acknowledgements MIR Brilneber.
ger, obtuobl lpcrtbpoller Wcroeaur
oaneben loaertc. (Tie Wolioei inter.
fuht Den ghotort).
apmmii'1r: ,Sier ihcfnt I'M Gan.
be cine Spur bes Eiebes 5u iein."
@irfh: sTber Serr GonrnIiiidr.
bos iit bic Spur rneineg GhfeTl Der
heinc a,lf Die @eibe getrieten wur.
be-"
4cnrmiii1r: ~glnn la. cin Sdia
fam es bod MIR getpeien iein, Der
ben Griincberaer nobm ,inb ben Dor.
heaiIr lieaen iies"