davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
Walks and DriveWays.

Where the householder Is merely
seeking a means Of getting from his
house to some outside point, without
wetting the sole Of his shoe in damp
weather, there is no substitute for "A
cement walk. II is clean, dry, smooth
and practically imperishable, but it is
not artistic, no, not even pretty. And
lots of us prefer 10 be artistic even
If it is damper.
Cement sidewalks do not harmonic
with formal gardens. They are too
modern. Neither do they tit into the
beautiful or picturesque landscape, be
cause in both they are too regular
and mechanical. In fact the best pave
ment known to man has a hard time
pleasing the doctors Of curve and per
spective. They tell us that there is
little sense in going to lot of
trouble 10 get the lawn. flower beds,
garden. shrubs and trees, all parts of
a harmonious picture. and then ruin
the entire effect by drawing a white
chalk mark across the beautiful can
vas. in the form of a straight cement
walk.
or course these sentiments would
not apply TO walks which are much
Travelled, but where some effort Is
made to have the home and it's sur
roundings both beautiful and In har-
mony the character and course of the
private walks and driveways is of
great Importance. because Il Is by
them that we approach or leave the
house, and along these approaches the
eye most frequently travels.
IT We must have cement walks. let
them be modest In their demeanor.
thelr tint a gray. or, best of all. a pale
green. The edges snugly Joined to the
turf, bordered, If you will. by beds of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
ShDDEST ROLL.ChlL IN
THE IRON 1eiGADE'S HISTORY

The fftieth anniversary Of the bat
lie Of Gettysburg is celebrated in the
July American Magazine with re
markable description of the battle Of
Gettysburg by Edgar Allen Forbes
entitled Gettysburg Heritage"
The battle as all remember lasted
three Gays and AZ the end of the FIRST
day the situation was favorable to the
Confederate army. Mr. Forbes sum
mari2cs the result of the FIRST day as
follows;
1T rs all over now and Getty sburg
is In the hands of the southern army.
Hero on Cemetery Ridge, with the
shadows Of the tombstones lengthen-
ing as the sun goes down, the Iron
Brigade lines up for the saddest roll
call in it's history OF three OF it's
regiments that bore the brunt of the
attack. the Twenty-fourth Michigan
has 81 men left. under the flag of the
Nineteenth Indiana stands only IS
men. and but 80 Of the Second WASH
ington answer tu their names. These
are al that is left-not one company
To- regiment
Here IS the beautiful flag that De
troit gave 10 the Twenty fourth Mich
igan as IL left for the front; now IL is
80 riddled and torn that it is UNIT
for further service and is going back
To- the city that gave IL. OF the eight
successive color hearers who carried
this flag during the day. seven lie out
Wonder in the woods-four of them
dead. Twice during the fight, Colonel
Morrow took II I'm his own hands;
! there IL was when a ball struck him
! down. and he is now a wounded pris-
onor \ private grasped the nag as
the colonel fell. and went on; then
the colors disappeared. When tho
captain commanding the regiment 81
length found them, the bearer was
Wing upon his face, still grasping the
flag"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
As You Go Through Life.

Don't look for the flaws as you go through
life
And even when Won md them
IT Is wise and kind 10 be somewhat blind
And look for the virtue behind them
For the cloudiest night has a tint of light
Somewhere In It's shadows hiding.
II is better by far TO hunt for star
Than the spots on the sun abiding.
The current Of life runs ever away
10 the bosom of Gods great ocean.
Don't set your force 'ga,nst the rivers
course
and think to alter its motion.
Don't waste a curse on the universe
Remember II lived before you.
Don't butt at the storm with your puny
form.
But bend and let Il go DER you.
The world will never adjust itself
To suit your whims To the letter.
Some things must go wrong your whole
life long,
And the sooner you know II the better.
II is folly to fight with tho Infinite
And go under at last I'm the wrestle;
The wiser man shapes into Gods plan
As water shapes into vessel.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
USED FOR "FiREWoRKs."

Strontium Is apparently one of the
minerals which the United states
neither produces nor imports i'm any
large quantities. according 10 j. NJ
Hill, Of The United States geological
survey. In 1911 only SlI worth OF
strontium salts were imported. and
this supply seems To have been sulli-
Client for two wears.
Strontium nitrate. however was
probably imported. AZ there was little
apparent dimuution IN the manufac-
turc of fireworks. in spite of safe
and sane Fourths throughout the
country. ana in this industry stron-
tium salts are used to produce red
fire. The salts most commonly used
hy the makers Of pyrotechnhs are
grouped with large number of
chemicals mot otherwise provided
FOR" by the tariff schedules 50 that
no record Of the imports ~ any spe-
cial compound is possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
FORCE OF DYNAMITE.
Explosive ESerts Energy In All Direc-
tons With Equal Power.

Dynamite does not exert its force
downward with more vitality than in
any other direction. the popular belief
notwithstanding The average school
boy and host OF growuups are pos
scSScd of the conviction that dynamite
tends 10 wreck that beneath it and
leave objects TO the side or above Vir-
tually intact This popular belief is
based. no doubt upon the fact that If
stick of dynamite is laid upon Il rock
aud discharged it will Shattcr the stone
whereas a heavy charge of gunpowdcr
has virtually no effect. This striking
difference admits of an easy cXplana-
tion i'm theory. General Abbott fired
charges Of dynamite under water with
in an upright iron ring carrying meas
uring devices ON its sides. He found
that the force Of the explosion was sub
stantially the same in all directions.
Gunpowder consists Of carbon and
sulphur ground fine and intimately
mixed with some other substance (Such
rs nitrate of potash,. capable of yield
Ing enough oxygen 10 burn both the
carbon and the sulphur 1t is the OK
ceedinGly rapid burning of what are
known as its PARTICLES that causes the
explosion.
Dynamite differs from powder i'm that
powder can he burned; dynamite either
can he burned or dctonated Dyna-
mite burns rapidly when ignited 10y
flame. but it does not actually explode
under these circumstances so long MS
certain conditions are fulfilled. A Ger
tain kind Of jar or shock, such as that
produced 10y proper illuminate cap,
will explode dynamite.
An explosion never really is instan-
tancous. when either powder or dyna-
mite are exploded they produce an
enormous amount of gas which rushcs
rapidly from the explosive center. by
Mantle having the greater force. the
gases naturally exert powerful influ-
ence upon any object upon which they
rest.
Were dynamite and powder exploded
under the same conditions there would
! be n marked difference i'm the effects.
In cases of dynamite explosions the
! gases may be- contained In Il space not
one -thousandth part rs large rs that
I of the powder, and therefore the force
is correspondence greater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

January 20. l775
From his earliest years Ampere took the
greatest delight I'm the pursuit Of know
ledge. While other children played with
toys he worlle d out long arithmctical sums
with pebbles and crumbs before he had
learned figures
His own father was his first teacher.
lie began to instruct the boy In Latin and
aftcrward I'm mathematics The youthful
Ampere's reading took wide range. en-
bracing the entire field OF knowledge. lie
used to say that at eighteen he knew as
much about mathematics az at any later
period of his life.
In the heat of the French Revolution.
when Lyons was captured, his father. who
had been a Justice of the Peace under the
old regime and had held out against the
revolutionists excuses, was seized and
executed.
This tragedy affected the young Ampere
and for some years he suffered from de-
preston and apathy. The study Of botany
, and the classic poets aroused him TO new
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
4 LAND OF PROMISE.

Apruuu- of tho presence in the Unit
.d states of Doctor Muller, the special
ambassaaar of Brazil whose tour of
rns .oauu, is believed likely to be
followed by closer trade relations with
that republic. the New YORK sun ex-
presses the opinion that the average
American lis stu in the dark about
tHs greatness and promise of Brazil in
spite Of an that the American
Union has done TO reveal the truth to
aiu..
IL docs not. the sun asserts. know
the elementary fact that Brazil is six
teen times a. large as France, and
larger than the continental United
states without semi-Arctic Alaska
nor has he heard that the population
Of Brazil IL twenty-four millions, and
will soon bee twice that of old Mexico
and of course he does not realize tina
| i'm natural resources the country Is fat
richer than all the rest of South Am
erica ard Is capable Of supporting ,
| popuIation several times greater than
the Emitted states possesses today. /
ne were set down i'm the handsome
| Avenida Central I'm Rio de Janeiro n
would be more wonder-struck tina,
Or. Muller was on beholding the sky
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
a Fire Extinuuisher.

Fill piece Of clean gas pipe three
by two iucm that is plugged at one
end with Il mixture of nine parts SO
dium bicarbonate and one part finely
powdered sand. Put wooden plug In
other end and 10y means of an eye
screwed I'm the plug hang the extin-
guishcr on II strong nail In an acceSsi-
bile place To cXtinguish fire pun
the eXtinguisher from the nail and
throw the contents at the base of the
flames. The sodium bicarhnnatp de-
composes upon being heated. giving
off much carbon dioXide. which chokcs
the fire. The sand, of course, merely
prevents the sodium bicarbonate from
caking or getting lumpy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
The ManufaCtur'
or and His
Trademark

q Behind every trade mark
that really amounts 70 any
thing there are brains. ener-
gy, ambition, and work
hard work-joined hand IN
hand 70 produce some articles
OF worth that will deserve
and win universal approval,
q After manufacturer has
spent a great many years IN
organizing his business and
perfeetine his product his
NAME and his trade mark
amount 70 something worth
while. or else ne has toiles m
VAN, The name Or trade.
marx alone OF many Big
concern IS worth thousands
and hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars Il IS often called
goodwill. Il might b. called
rerutstior,
q The trade mark IS the d.
reotirq finger, pointing IN.
wsy 70 articles OF quality end
deperdsbrIity.
g Manufacturers OF trade
marked articles are no longer
satisfied to advertise their
trade mark only, They are
coming 70 understand that
they must also advertise the
place where their goods may
be purchased That IS why
YOU see trace marked articles
advertised more and more m
daily newspapers. because the
newspaper the chief adver.
s'srng medium for creating
actual demand upon tn. r..
taller
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

Back Yard
The
farmer
By Prof. John Willard BOlte
i":''''''"F

perennials, with clumps of shrubs IN
the bends, so as TO hide the successive
views until the full effect is made in
stantly, upon rounding each bent
This rule applies to roadways as wen
as walks.
DO not curve a road or walk with
out some apparent reason. a curve
without any excuse is merely Wiggie
and it's worse than a straight me
far worse. This does not mean thal
long lines may not properly oe
curved. because they should be nul
If there is no natural object to curve
them around, plant something theIe.
n flower bed tree or n clulhp VI
bushes. Nature may abhor vacuum.
but she abhors straight line, too ana
all of her curves have some reason
A brick. tile or flag walk is per
MISSILE in formal garden or lahu'
scape. because II is ancient IN usas',
not because il is natural. I'm Deauliiu'
or picturesque scenes the very pest
taste in walks is close-cut green
sward. high enough to dry on rapidly
Next in good order, and certainly tue
most popular natural walk. is gravel
round gravel from some old water
course or beach.
Gravel s also the best material lol
the private drive, with the possloie
exception of crushed limestone. Mahe
the foundation of your gravel Walk %
driveway firm. with good crest 10
the center. Make the first two lncne'
coarse and the next two finer bihui"s
all with liberal top coating OF sanu'
cinders or fine crushed stone. hoi, -
with a heavy roller and keep Veh'o'es
off when wet. Rake the sufia.o
smooth after each rain and Keep 'se
weeds out. A good way to XIII "eeus
is TO soak them with a solution OF one
pound arsenate of soda to three gar
Ions of water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
Ship Shape.

4 story is told Of an enthusiastic
yachtsman the must have been II resi-.
dent of the British isles who present
ed 10 his wife magnificent pair of
earrings. In one was set n large and
costly emerald aud in the other n ruby
equally large and even more costly.
Thus upon all occasions of ceremony
having n nautical aspect and occurring
after SHUTDOWN the lady could appear
equipped according To the regulations
of the board of trade with port and
starboard lights brightly burning
New York Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

energy, and love affair with Julie Car
ron, whom he married IN 1886 fully re-
stored him.
Ampere gave private lessons in maths-
mates in Lyons and in 1901 was made pro-
fessor of languages and chemistry nj
Bourg After the death of his wife he
returned to has native city as professor Of
mathematics at the Lycee
He subsequently became professor OF
mathematics IN the Polytechnic School in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

,DRE MARIE AM.
PERE. the famous
French phi ysiCis
whose researches re-
suited I'm establish
ing the rotations be-
tween electricity and
ma gnetism andin de-
veloplng the science
Of electro dyuamics
was born at Pole
miouX. near Lyons,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

John Costello, dead in Dover Eng
and' AGED ~, had worked as tcle-
grapher 81 years without a single
Gays vacation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

Helen Keller will not become IN
strlWtress of Don Jaime, deaf mute
son of King Alfonso of Spain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

Chicago is spending $4,000 for new
street signs
New York win drink Catskil water
next fall.
Mail cars may he placed IN ~"
York subways,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

Miss Henrietta LOW has resigned
after y Years of service as censor Of
books for the Chicago public library.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

Mrs Blanche McVey. n washerwu-
man in Youngstown. ohio. has just
fallen heir to 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

Paris and here he continued his scientific
studies and made the discoveries which
developed a mathematical theory which
not only explained electro masnetic phe-
nomena. but led the way to new dis
coverles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23

Adolph .. Fborhart governor of
Minnesota, &C. Years old today.
Clarence Eddy, famous organist, o.
years old today.
Floyd r. Wilson, we'll known as an
author. IS years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-23
:. :: = = :, :. :. :. : :: :. :. :. :. :. : :.
!: =
= PRINCE OF WALES :.
= !. :. !. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = ).

His royal highness the Prince of
Wales who if he lives will one day
become the ruler of the British en-
pire, was born June -. 1874. tie is
the eldest son OF King George Y. and
was great faVurite of his grand
father, the late king His mother NJs
the Princess MAY uf r,ck. who WAS
married to King George Cthcn the
Duke of York; in 1898. The Prince
of Wales has four brothers and one
sister, all of them Younger than him
self. lie passed the greater part of
his childhood at the country home OF
his parents in Norfuik. In 1907 ne
took The first important step iu prep
arati"n Tor the great duties before
him. This was when he entered thc
royal naval College at osborne where
he passed four years as Il cadet and
gained practical knowledge of sea-
manship, as his father had done be-
for, him. When ne left the naval
college he entered upon student ca
recr at oxford Recently he paid his
first trip To- the continent, visiting
some of his royal relatives in Ger
MANI. some time next year II is cN-
pectcd he will visit Canada and pos
Silly extend his trip around the world.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22

10 lit es feIbftperitdnblih, bah bic Oi'
pioenpen in benz MaBe pertiirat fpers
ben. als aur 8eIhaffuns Der Wtaihis
nen notbpenbia lit. @iele iinb Der
aniiht. bab es nit 9efibern bon Gis
ienbdbn- stttisn in aleiher Wetie ass
haIten psrben iolite. Die 8ertebrs-
&cmmiiiion Eat aber su bieier 5raae
uph niht Steauna eencmmen, nles
ppbl iie perIhiebenerieits ihpn theor
retiih erDrtert porbsn lit. 0ieient.
oen. fpeIhe bebuupten, oaB bds gublia
tum fir bic llntp''sn Der getriebspers
teiTeruna auFtpmmsn folte, berufsn
iih ouf ben 8erfaHunqs>g >garaard.
p6en, laut osiIen cine 9erorbHuna,
bic. aapitalsbeiibern isopeoe Dioi-
5enbc entsie6t, fonfistatpriid3. reip.
unfpnititutioneQ lit. Dem ipiro ent=
oeqenoehaIten, buB nur bic pirtlid'
anoeleqten uno niht Die fittioen 8d,
pitaIien al elmer 9ipiosnoe beretttai
Tinb uno boB feline Sonfistotion ourf
NthtoemG6runa elmer 9ipioenoe I'll,
aapitalien, bic niemals porhanoen ma
rem. erfploi. Cine po'itlpc Intport
pirE nur bas S6erbunoesaeriht CT
t6faen t1nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
Oaie.Oan.

Mit ausnahms Der rRees1 habei
bic fdmn1tlihsn alubs Der National.
2ioa lire bitsidhrieen oanpilings
fir bic ndhite Saiion ssfih.rt. Dab
nit .R.os" bic Gin3issn iinb. tpe!de
bic Beiesuns bieies pittissn Volisns
auf bN Ianae Ban. fhiebeH, bari stles
monoen iberraihen, oenn % ~ Dsi
linen cine alie 9sppbnhtit. Die iin
iibriaens in nod ieinsm sin3igen Jalls
ole empfebIensperib ooer ais prais
iiic, ertpieIen bat. 0err 5intsr. unier
siesidtriaer 5Gupilins, niro an
DonnerIiaa cber Greitaa aur ssra'
ihuna NIT oem prdiisenten 5srrmann
bier eripartet.
2luh bas brittle Spiel Der Wlts
umIealer fpurbe BON ben nRnisn
(Noi. Qiao) in SprinsfieIo. 81. Unit
6 eeaen 4 2iuf.n) s.iuonn.n. Shr:
ilberipiecenbe Sidrse nm got aaE
linen o.n Giea. abfdnasr Dpolan
mad1te i'm 4. Gans.. als bic nrei 30
fen beIest pnren. einen Stirlanf
areffer. geibe alubs battsn u s'
men Tsbler auf Dem aonto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
Gin ben 9ofnen bes Wdnn.s DsLaMD AS.
iit5 nidts, pos 81 feintr Josn'iI''s
runa fiibren f6nnte.
6anb el1sat,su
ssirb bente Abenb ihren ~. Wsbarfs'
tag feisrn.

Die 6anbelsfnmmer pa. 0orbefsl'
iilnaer astrofien. nm beute absnc
itrer "a. Deburtsiaa In dngsmensnsr
gpeiIe su beaeben. Gin aus ben 2errsH
CUTE 80. 6mith, 20. Z. JohniicH.
Bert Mleranber uno gbfrarb Wlafiei)
beiteknner gegriibungss unb 4rrnHs
oements ausfhuB bat bufir ass
iprat, tab ale gefuder sufriebsn &c.
ii,lit tp,roen. Dds prosrumm piro
r,rIiialiife 9ortrdas. frfDie onosre
atiraftionen enthal.tn, uno nuh Der
.inner." Wsnit iOfI BEL Der Affnlre.
bic um 6 llbr heute abeno i'm arpBen
Gnnle Der 5onhisiommer bestnrli,
nic1t per1eiien fueroen.
aIs Spesial .aiirotticn iIi DeiaH
sorrp bon Der lniptriitds geponnsn
luorbsn, nm einsn 8rrtraa. -Ois hlios
ify Siabt". nit pieIen lshtb'loern
iluIiriri. su halten uno uuBsrcem
lo,rben nod prdfibsnt Draper unc
Geiretdr Guiiins Der Gtieaenhsii an
oepabts 4niprodtn halien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22

Dottrin oas aIs eine 8riegserfldr,ths
aeaen bic Ser. Stdaten aufabt. 10
hdtte er cine g.ufaabe Dor Iih, bic er
nibt bepGltisen uno Die Der. Stadten
einer oemiitbisenbsn Rieosrlase aus
ieben fonnte, bsnn etne Iolh sroBe
Meinuns mir audi bon Der Webrtraft
unieres 2anbes baben, slauben ntr
rph nidt, pab es i'm Stanoe mare,
ben aampf nit Der san3sn Welt au1s
sunehmen
9lle bieie 8sfabren mub Der gra'ts
cent permeipen uno er tann IS audl,
nenn er ieine Qnlidten iiber Die Wton.
roe Spttrin auf bas rihttee Wscp
trinat. Nihts III unrihti9er, uls Dap
mir ourt bic Monros Opttrin Die 0ss
bieter auf bieiem Sentiment iino. @b'
eeiehen bapon, oob bic Wtonroe
9pttrin oar ni6t ais cine pOltsrrefts
lihe Gabuna betrohtet miro, ionosrn
rur als eine einieitioe Rrotlamtrur9
unIerer ouslGnbi'hen pcItttt, lte9t es.
ielbit pom ameritaniIten Stonopuntt
auFaefaBt, oar nitt i'm gSeisn Der
mtpnrpe 2ebre, oaB mir Die 9eblstsF
ouf bieiem Sentiment isin muBten'
Ri6tia auseetest lautet bic Utonrcs
0ottrin babin, odB peber mir, NOD
irosno cine anbsrs Ration pes
red1tiot iino, Nnnerionsn uuf psm ee'
tiets iiinltd ron ben Ser. Stootsn gu
peranitalten. Dab mir porto Hito an
nsttirt hoku, lit cine 9erlssung os'
gRpnroe 8pttrin BON unTersr Sstts.
glus oieisr 9arleoun9 geht beroor
taB mir niht oegen bic Wtonroes Dol
trim banneln, ipeun mir nit ben u5ri
cen NlGhten Qereinbarunoen treffsn
mas nit gesuo auf Wlerito 9s'ts9er
| iol uuo mir oloubsn aud betpisisn 81
foben, bah oomit Der siu8ige Dsg 81
elmer aeiabrIoisu 2piuna Der inertia
niItsn Sroae geoeben iii. Ustt iolts
Q.ereinbaruna iit bic @cfalr ausoe
itloiTeu, oab Die iibriqen Wtoft
islbititdnbig CUR 6sritellunQ Der Rup
Iunb Crhnunq in Weritc slnItre1isn
| 1T nidlt al bcTiirhten. oab ihrs 2rnr
ten. uenn iie in Wsritc eln9sr'lt
! iino, baTelbit perblsibsn uno ptro n
ulIerarobte 9sidbr ptrmiebsn, oaB q
uns cine gepeauna Sur Inne't'rnn
BON mertto entiteht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
0ebnrfen.
q n a btn.

Golparo upb 5rancis Sanrs. 22o2
Sprina 0rope Nps,
Burroughs uno Gsno astn. 9os
Geit Ctr.
Games unb anoia psrin, 23l9
arpuis ape.
ssrbinonb une S..lla Silosr. Sisas
Lamb unb l.niperiitp 4ne.
glmos unb Gertruo Warlett. 1923
gine Ctr.
Winiam unb Barbara German.
1924 Carthage piis.
3obn Ino Sillie Shroeosr, 439
Tanton Ctr.
GbarI.s unb aouifa GLAD. 661 Mle'
Widen 4ps.
6ermann uno 2ouifa Stpsoerssn.
2474 Sessar Npe.
gris uno garri. ger.mann 1851
Qsnoleiou ape.
soiepb uuo Winuie 5offrosss, 55i
cambridge Ctr.
WtIbur uno Clara 9uncan. COG
5opiins Ctr.
Gliffpro unb gnna Gid, 100 Gloer
Strabe.
gnitups unb Gsrtrnb Ma.bis. 217
Coeon CTR.
WilkIm uno 9lnna asuisr. 1910
String Ctr.
9slHaHfs HHs Refe 4oIis Gclsrain
Bite, Mi. fxaltbp.
8.rnarb uns CLARA 5rsuier, aeb'
man Roao.
Sof.pb uno annn gD.b<r. 4l43 Up
pei Ctr.
S.nrp unn Ga.b.rin. S6mis, 3252
SilFo. aps.
WG Gbten.
geparb unp Ware Shpastr. 47C
GrsitIine aoenns.
WnIter unb 4nna Ropss, 2021
5arriion ape.
Strmann unb Anna Gcoi, 1864
9apion Nps.
Soiepb uno Rilie Dibmau. Ss
Catherine aps.
Witliam uao Mnrp 5op.. 172f
@ine Ctr.
! Rcbsrt uno 2uslaSilisnbeitsl. 176,
Trsman Ctr.
Gsores uno Gtriitina Cafe. 372;
5clleiie aDs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
Anseblider ssibitmoro Serixd,.

Gin bsbausrliher unfau ersignss
I'D, ael.ern Mbenb an Der 6iablanb
apenut unb Gprinsfislb piis. tp<lAsm
elm unbsinnnter unssfibr 90 Sabre
alter Wnnn gum Cpier fiel. Ter
Wlann, iptlHer nnideinenb ihnerb6s
ria in, nberb6rte bns Warnunssfisna!
elmer GLENDALE Gar unb ipurbt BON
htrielben nieosraeranni. 0ls es benz
Ulpiormann nidt msbr mDslih mar.
fsinen Waeson rsdt5eitia gum 9nIten
~ brinsen. Dit psrldutei. fo1 es iih
um elmer 5elbiimorbperiun bnnbsln.
Ter Siam irurbe Don pnHonten ouf.
1eboben. Or. Dpens 20. Butler aus
6oYtirsa leiiieie benz Wsruneliid:sn
bic erite 6ilfe unb lieb ctnfelben mits
isln Muiopdtrolpoeens benz it6bsiImea
arantenhaus einliefern, tpoielbft bic
Merste ouber einem Gm6belbrnM ins
mere Derisbnnsen feEhellten. Wlan
fat ipenis 6offnuns, ben Wann
am Qsbsn er6olten ~ f6nnen.