davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
SIDELIGHTS IN NATIONAL

Boston pulled triple play on Gin
cinnati yesterday. hurting back the
Reds when they threatened to win
out in the ninth. Meanwhile grabbed
a liner from Berghammer's bat and
Mcdonald and Myers finished the
play.
Dick Rudolph got credit for the
Boston victory.
Tinker and Knabe have been sus-
pended for the fight on. the Cincin-
natl, ball field Wednesday. Each gets
five days and $25 fine. =
The latest rumor is that Nap
Rucker will be traded to Chicago for
Roger Bresnahan. U.s.
Pittsburgh has purchased Catcher
Coleman from Davenport. r
Alexander did some hitting of his
own accord, getting a double and two
singles yesterday at st. Louis. He
had to bang the ball to help win his
game because the Cards found his
offerings frequently and freely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
AUTO POLO AT THE SHORE

For a star attraction at Ocean Park,
Long Branch, Manager Arthur D. v.
Storey has engaged a string of teams
and cars of Poth's auto polo and is
arranging a schedule Of games, the
first TO be played Saturday afternoon,
June q. The headquarters of the
auto polo will be in the renovated
and redecorated Daily Ocean Club
house, which is souvenir of sporting
days in old-time Long Branch. The
grand stand of the auto polo quad
rangle is opposite the granite foun-
dation for the GARFIELD monument.
Some of the auto polo players are
already at Long Branch pursuing
daily practise in preparation for the
thrill that win give the sea coast
summer population OF New Jersey a
new sensation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
NEPHEW OF OLD JOHN l..
SHOWS A FAIR PROMISE

NEW YORK, June 13.-John Strich-
Ter. nephew of John L. Sullivan, ex-
heavyweight champion of the world,
showed a fair promise of following
in his uncle's footsteps at the New
Polo A. A. last night in his first APP
pearance in the roped arena by beat
ing Willie Freeman all the way in a
four-round bout. Strichler staggered
Freeman in the third with left-hand
uppercut, and also had him hanging
on the ropes in the fourth and last
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
JEWELERS. LEAGUE GAMES

Seven jewelers. League games are
carded for tomorrow afternoon. They
are as follows:
Carter-Howe &, Co. VS.. Shiman-Miller,
at Olympic Park.
Larter & Sons VS.. Whiteslde Il Blank
at Weequahic Park.
f. Krementz g. Co. VS.. Schmitz, Moore
& Co, at Westside Oval.
B. c. o. VS.. Baker & Co, at Wee
Jennings Silver Co. VS.. Durand & Co..
az lrvincton Park.
Krementz & Co. VS.. Herpers Sons, at
Jones & Woodland VS.. Eastwood Park,
at WeeQuahic Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
TRAP TOURNEY OVER

BUFFALO, June 1S-The annual
trap tournament of the New York
State Sportsmen's Association was
concluded yesterday at Kenilworth
Park. Audubon Club. of Buffalo.
won the Dean Richmond team Of
three and the Greater New York
team of four cups, after tie for
the three-man events with Onondaga,
Of Syracuse. had been shot off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
HARVARD VARSITY WINS

RED TOP, Conn, June 19.-The
Harvard varsity defeated the fresh
man eight ina .two-mile race on the
Thames last evening. No time was
given out. The freshmen held the
lead until the last half mile, when
the varsity boat forged ahead.
Upon invitation of the Harvard
management, the Yale oarsmen fol-
lowed the crews in launches.
Meyer, of the varsity four. who has
been away for several days because
Of slight illness, is expected back to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
SOUTH AFRICANS
WANT MORE TIME
Therefore the Preliminary Da-
Wis Cup Round With Canada
Has Been Postponed.
AMERICANS ON THEIR WAY

LONDON, June 13.-The meeting of
the South African and Canadian
teams in the preliminary round of the
contest which is to decide which coun-
try is to challenge Great Britain for
the possession of the Dwight F. Davis
International tennis trophy has been
postponed till Thursday, June 10, in
order to give the South Africans more
time to practise.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Amer
lean and Australian lawn tennis play
ers, victors and vanquished in the
recently decided Davis cup tie, sailed
for London yesterday on the Baltic,
of the White Star line. Maurice e.
Mclaughlin, the national champion;
r. Norris Williams, the great Har-
ward player, and Harold H. Haekett,.
the captain of the American forces,
were gayly confident that the famous
trophy would again fall into the hold
ing of this nation.
Standby N. Doust, the Australian
captain; Horace Rice and A. Booth
Jones, together with r. w, Hicks, the
manager of the team, were enthusi-
astic over the treatment they had re-
ceived in this country. Jones, because
of a relapse of the tonsolitis, which
kept him out of the singles Of the
cup series, had to be assisted aboard
the steamship. He was bit morose,
as it is likely that his illness will pre-
vent his cherished hope of playing in
the all-English championship at
Wimbledon, for which he has trav-
eled almost around the globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE GOSSIP

Cy Falkenburg. who won ten con-
tests in a row, is now started down
the other side of the shoot. He
dropped his second straight game
yesterday at Philadelphia.
Schultz famed Crawford twice and
Cobb once. The young southpaw has
a lot of stuff, but he did not know
how to use it. and Chance has had a
hard time trying to develop his base
ball brains.
A fist fight. it is reported, took place
at Boston Wednesday between Gra-
ney and Vean Gregg. Graney got a
black eye and Gregg bruised his
knuckles. Birmingham explained that
a dog bit Gregg and Graney was
hurt in practise. The argument Is
said to have followed an error by
Graney while Gregg was pitching
against Boston. 1t paved the way
for five runs.
The Athletics have beaten the
Yanks IL times this season. and the
Chicago White Sox have trounced
Detroit 10 times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
FREDDY WELSH ON POINTS

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 1S.-
Freddy Welsh. lightweight champion
of England, Clearly outpointed Ray
Campbell. of San Francisco, here last
night He received the decision. at
the end Of scheduled fifteeu-round
bout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
GIBBONS STRONG
FOR AHEARN BOUT
Mike Said to Be in Fine Shape
for Battle With ''Danc-
ing-Master."
BRO. TOM ALSO ON EDGE

Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul. and
Mike Ahearn, known as the dane
ing master" will weigh in at 147
pounds at o'clock this afternoon for
their ten-round boat at Madison
Square Garden, New York, tonight.
Both expect to be in rugged condi-
ton when they crawl through the
ropes seven hours later Gibbons is
said to be particularly strong for
the battle. Ahearn's friends predict
that his method of shifting in and
out will worry the st. Paul middle
weight.
in action. He is Tom, brother of
Mike, and will go against Jack Den
ming in the semi-hnal fight, sched-
pled for ten rounds. They will
weigh in at 1853 pounds at o'clock
this evening.
Among those who will see the bouts
tonight is Hugh Mcintosh, the pro-
moter, who has just arrived in Man
haitian from Australia.
Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight pugilist, and Bombar-
der Wells, the British heavyweight,
signed articles yesterday for a re-
turn match in London in November.
Carpenter on June 1 knocked out
Wells in the fourth round Of fight
at Client, Belgium, and won from
him the heavyweight championship of
Europe.
Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight
prizehghter, obtained five more days
of freedom when Federal Judge Car
penter, of Chicago, yesterday granted
his counsel that length of time to
prepare writ of error and bring
the negros case before the United
States Court of Appeals.
johnson was sentenced to a year
and day in the Illinois State peni-
tertiary when he was convicted of
violating the Mann white slave act.
The suspension of sentence now is
until June 3d.
George Kirkwood. the feather
weight from ST. Louis, will meet
Johnny Mayo, of Philadelphia, in the
main bout at the Paramount A. c.,
New York, tomorrow night. Other
bouts will be: frankie
Comfy VS.. Milton Bleir and Jimmy
Paul VS.. Artie Kaufman.
Banty Lewis. of this city, viii box
Young Sieger, of Hoboken. in one of
the main ten-round bouts at the
Brown A. A., Far Rockaway, tonight.
Cy Smith, of Hoboken, and Fighting
Joe Hyland, of Brooklyn, will come
together in the other ten-round af-
fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-23
Gave Him Another Chance.

A jury in the criminal court at Kansas
City, Mo-, recently acquitted William
f. Mcneil, charged with second degree
murder, although, according to the fore
man, the jurors were assured of the
prisoners guilt. Mcneil was charged
with shooting Lee Self to death in quar-
rel at "can party,
When the jury came in and announced
to the judge that verdict had been
reached, Foreman Arthur Brown asked
permission to speak to the prisoner.
Mcneil" Brown said, tive are all sat
istied you are guilty, but We are going to
give you another chance. We want you
to go home and make a man of yourself.
Your mother is getting old and needs you.
You are to cut out can parties. Don't you
think you can make man of yourself"
s'Yes, SIR" Mcneil said weakly.
The verdict of acquittal then was
handed to the court. McNeil's gray haired
mother wept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-23
KlrrEkY TO CARIBOU.

=. Herbert Frost has received his COM
mission as postmaster at Pittsheld.
Alice, eight-year-o daughter Of Robert
Curran, OF Lewiston, was killed by an
electric car Sunday.
The annual reunion OF the Nth Maine
regimental association will be held at
Portland the full week commencing
Aug. 4.
z. X. Doten, one of the leading farmers
OF South Lewiston, fell from hay-rack
Sunday, and was instantly killed. His
neck was broken.
While wading in Meddybemps lake
with party of friends Thursday, Grace
Davis, eighteen years old, of Calais,
stepped off ledge into deep water and
was drowned.
Having lived as long as she wished, ac-
cording to her statement to a neighbor,
Miss Hsrriet Chase, aged eighty-three, OF
Cornish, committed suicide, Saturday
by drowning herself in a water barrellin
her kitchen.
Fire, supposed to have been caused jby
spontaneous combustion, damaged the
rag storeroom of the paper plant of the
Eastern Manufacturing Co., in South
Brewer, Monday night and destroyed
much of the rag stock. The loss is about
5000, covered by insurance,
Manning s. Campbell, for many years
steward and treasurer OF the Augusta
state hospital, was Saturday removed by
the governor and council, after an execu-
tive session which lasted for over three
hours. Charges OF inefficiency and insub-
ordination were recently preferred against
him.
Senator Edwin c. Burleigh arrived in
Augusta Friday from Atlantic City, where
he has been recuperating from ami opera
ton performed early in March at Balti-
more hospital. The senator's health APP
peared somewhat improved, and he
wslked unassisted from the car to his
automobile.
Services at the Congregational church
at Millinocket were abruptly terminated
last Wednesday evening when Henry Fol-
som, Of Burlington, visitor, fell to the
floor, dead, in the act OF offering prayer.
Doctors pronounced the death due to
heart failure. Mr.. Folsom was eighty
three years old.
Considerable interest has beeni aroused
over the finding Of several valuable pearls
in fresh water clans in a brook not many
miles from Dover. The pearls have been
found by youngster, and one of Them
was sold for $50, while the last find is a
gem which is reported to be worth be-
tween $500 and 1900.
The steamer City of Bangor, of the
Eastern Steamship Co., was tied to her
wharf in Boston Friday when flames,
originating in the boiler room, swept
through her forward end with startling
rapidity. One man was burned to death,
and several injured. The forward part,
including the staterooms, saloon and
pilot house, was Quilted. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The City OF Bangor
has been running on the Kennebec river
route
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-23
Rooms Kept Cool at Night.

On a very hot night the room can be
cooled sufficiently to go comfortably to
sleep in at least by hanging sheet which
has been dropped into cold water over q
line in the center OF the room. 1t will alb
sorb much Of the heat and make the air
fresh and cool. 1t will drip only a few
moments, and a strip of oilcloth may be
spread below it to protect the floor.
Often when children are hot and restless
this device will send them off to sleep in
a few moments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-23

order was given to furl them. j went to
the fore royal, and the main royal being
heavier to handle, Albert always went
with the man who furied this sail. When
the order was given, he sprang into the
rigging, and ran nimbly up the shrouds,
and was soon at the main royal yard.
just as the man to help him got to the top
gallant cross-trees, something came by
him, and looking up, he saw the boy was
gone at the same time the mate exclaimed.
'tMy God! That's manin He had seen
the boy about halfway from the yard to
the deck, and before he could sag more,
Albert struck the deck, having fallen
about ninety-fiv feet.
In an instant all attention was turned to
the sufferer, at first supposed to be dead.
He was taken up tenderly, carried into
the cabih and placed upon the sofa. His
right arm was broken just above the
elbow, the bone protruding through the
flesh. Our captain, very kind man
never left the boys side. After some time
be began to show signs OF life, and in a
little while was able to converse with the
captain. He seemed in great agony at
times. Our captain told him to keep up
good courage; that we would soon be
home. "Yes", he said, "but l shall not be
with you. shall be home with mother"
His mother was dead. After three hours
OF intense suffering, he breathed his last,
and tears rolled down the sunburned
cheeks OF our captain.
We prepared the body for its last rest
ing place as best we could on shipboard.
and our captain resolved, IL possible, to
bring the remains home to his relatives.
Now came on gales of adverse winds,
with more violence than before, and with
them severe cold, the deck at times being
covered with ice several inches in thick
ness, made from the spray which froze as
1t struck. Some OF the sailors declared We
would never reach our port OF destina-
ton. The men were more or less FROST
bitten, my own hands and feet being 80
much so that the captain released me from
ships duties, such as going aloft, etc.
uoxr .a.r
Eleven DAYS AFTER the boy Tell from
aioft, we arrived IN Boston. MY Feet were
so badly frozen that instead OF buying
what we called "go-sshore boot, had
TO buy pair OF seapoots TWO sizes too
large, which wore until the swelling had
gone out OF my feet.
III was SUNDAY wheh we arrived, ana as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-23
A SAD ACCIDENT.

The wind had been increasing all the
time, and about two hours after our con-
versation, the order was given to take in
the royals. The sails being ciewed up, the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-07-23


three and one-half inches across. These
were unscrewed in fine weather to air
the fruit. The weather had been fine
through the day, and the yentilators were
all open. The wind came on to blow and
the ventilators were screwed down, but
one was missed, and let in larger stream
OF water than the pumps couIdlelear.
We made a northern passage, coming
near the southern edge of the Grand
Banks, and to the north OF Georges Banks.
One night We were enjoying a nice fair
wind, which had just sprung up in our
favor, and our bark was leaping nimbly
from billow to biilow. 1t was my watch
ON deck, and / was on the lookout for
ward.
A boy of sixteen years came to my side.
ThisAwas his first voyage. He was smart
active boy, fear being to him q stranger.
We were nearing our home rapidly, with
ali sails set except our skysails, which were
taken in just before dark. All hearts beat
joyously at the thought OF seeing our
friends once more. Albert, the boy, said:
"what gay times will have when / get
home; it will be about Christmas, just the
time to enjoy myself. / don't believe
Aunt Lizzie will know me, have grown
so fieshy." Many other such remarks he
made as we stood together on the top
gallant forecastle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
ansensllmts @eitsr.

lie fiirhterlid)e Site. Die ung bis
jest gepIaat bat, id,einf enblid5 Dor.
bei gu iein, oenn nit aIsnnbme Der
am Golf ui,b an Der pa3ifiifen saiiiie
aeleaenen Stnaten piro mad benz &c.
rit,t Des gunoespetterbirealls iibsr.
an i'm 2nnoe tiibIere @itterltne berr.
ifen.
.Die misunderstanding iiber
0em decentralization stoutineni
nnb Den Dleeren". beiBt es inter an.
Derem In benz geridlt. poeufet an.
DuB bic Eeniperntiir in ben ncrolueit.
iid3em StaateH, in ben groben 3bd-
Iern Der 9entraIitanten, in Der ge-
geno Der aroben Seen uno IN ben oft.
lidea gtanten nid)t einfnal oas ini.
foneenl1be DairhibnittsmaB erreihcll
Dirb. wsinbeitens ooer ntebr ais oas
Tur1ihnittsmab iit in ben BoIiitan-
ten unb an Der pnsififhen aiiiie 81
sripGrtsn. GeItIi6 Bon ben Rods
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
:. g. 8. BON c6io.

Die Siesi6brige 8roBlogen.Sts
oieies Groens pom Stnate Ohio I'm.
Def am 20. uu6 2i. auguit su 9orts.
mouth, Ohio, itatt. tucsu groBe gor.
bereituneen getrofien iperoen, 3lrr1l
eine redlt groBe 9etheiIi9ung ieiteuS
Der griiber rno Sf)tueitern pom
5taute Ohio crfpartet tuiro. Sebr
iuif,tige 8eihaite forulnen 3ur Ger.
banolung. a!id ipirb bas !6ilfston.
miitee. meId3es eruanrt tpurbe. iru
ben griibern oes 0roens. pelfe 10
idmer bel Der lleberihDenunung in
Canton, Ntinnrisburg. Sarlilton imc
gortsmortb beimgeIud,t tpurSen. SiI.
ie su Ieiiten, ieinen geriht UorIegea
Cbtpofl Der Snrugari.Sroen bel oer
lieberIdnpemmling i'm Miantitbale
id)pere gerliiite erIiften, bat oerielbe
oennod einen 8espinn an wsitglie'
bern unb aapital oui5iiipeiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
Wasgeieui1aft
MnR @erbinOnngen nadj Telbi NIB
SagIer 8arf legen.

Cant cilter geitern 9lbeno bon Gos
lnmbus eingetroffereit Rnd)rif|t, lit
bic Cincinnati Gas & electric Co.
rom Bcneralnnualt Soogan nngeipie.
len mcrocn. imper5iiglih nit eeni2e.
gen Der Aohren su Beginner, oilrdl
pelfc 7elbi ln0 Sopler Barf nit
Sos periorat neroen fonnen. Soate
Die BeieaihaFt lid Deigern, bieler
0eillrg 3u iolqen, miro, rie Der 8e.
neraianiualt erfldrt, uuper5ii9lif) Elm
gerid)tlides 0eriabren gegen tie an'
hdngia aemad)t mer0en. Inn bon ibr
eine Stroiiumue bon $1,000 pro In1
III f0Geftiren.
Tie @cielliflait mar befanntlif
bereits nor Sahresiriit uou Den itao-
tiiden gebor6en anaeluielen moroeu
bie Basleiting bis nah Gelbt unf
Sapler garf olrd}5itlegen, bat iif Ie
bod iomeit itauObait getpeigert, Die.
fem 8erlanaen su eittiprchen un0 i'll
folq20eiien bate lid StaotanplI'
9ettnan in oieier angeleaenbeit fiirj
lid M Den UenerdIaHmalt 9ogan &c
lmanDt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
Selesrapbiide 9tOti5eu.

- QboiIon R. 8rig6t, BON Der
S6ubfabritar.ten igirmd Detmer,
Drigbt & 8attins, bat iid i'm gabnz
bof 81 Norristopn, pu., srf6oiIeR,
ndhreno sr anIdeinenb auf etnsn 81
feubabn3ug partete. Gr mar so Sabre
oft 1tnb reid. Gr mar erit tiir3li6 nit
ieiner 5ruu oon elmer ReiIe Inn bic
DeIt 5uriidgetebrt.
- Die JamtIie bss Grsprdiibentsn
Gaitro Dcu 9ene3uela bat Iih am
U2ittlpoa alrf Der 5niel 9ensrtffa ouf
Dem Deuti6eu 0ampfer nWusgenz
nalo" mad 9aOauna. Gubo, singes
ihifft.
- Sm guuos59eridt gu 9rano
Rapios, Uth., Gpuroe am UtitttpOf
um bic grnennung zines MoiieperIpals
ters fir bic Utihigan 8u9gp GOmpunr
pon 9atama3oo nahgeiu6t. Die
PaFiDa iOtlen ii6 auf $3,000,00O be.
lauien. Die Gompaguie fa6ri3irt oas
.U2itigan 40" Automobil.
- prGFoent DiIiou bot am UIitt:
nod BRETON Mc8oOolpin BON StIa.
bona gum 8sianoten in 8ene3ueIa er.
uQnUt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
eokal-Derid)t'
Der SyfDrDer BON Or. 2ep
1ansiger
5nd)t nm SesHaOisnng nadl.

Tie msiIttn Gsfer iperben iih mod
Der ihredliden That com IA. 1ebruar
1908 erinnsrn. ols Or. Geo Dan3ioer
am arantsnbett elmer gatientin nies
ferqtihpiien tuurbe unb fait auf Der
Etele itarb. Die 8dtientin mar bic
freisehniGbries Rihte zines Subieftes
Gus Weft Uirginisn, Ramens a. 90.
gott. 3isfsr bate bds W1odtn per@
osipdltiat uHo fliihtete idIsunigft aus
Der 9egeno, od bic Rahbarn ihn rDes
uen iDisberboIter bsrdrtiger 8erbrsf,.n
linden fpolItsn. Shlisb!ih fam er
ha6 Cincinnati. po bds ainb an sie
ntr Sshlgeburt ihper ertrantte. Or.
Danailer tpuroe an bas 9rdntentet.
aerufeH uno gelongte gu Der 4nliht.
0db cine Operation nctbtpenoi9 lei, IN
aolae neiTsn er bic rebrfiibrung str
aranteu nah benz 6oipitdl foroerte
gctt. ber cine Gntoedung ieines 8er'
bfetsHs befiirhteie, penn ods Wldn'
den BON ibul entfernt fuiiroe. rpieer.
itbsc iidh Der ueberfiibruna uno als
Tr. Tunsigsr nit ibm ipesen Der gDsii
eeruna remonitrirte. ihob eds Sub
Jet ihn nisoer. 8ott ipielte ndh isl'
ner 9erhnftung ben .luiloen Mann
pIoioirte ober. dls man bic Stipsili
iibsr Fsin Borteb<n geidmmelt bate
bic Gin srIhredenoes Bib pon Der
ipprfsnbsit offenbdrten. ihnIois uni
lam init sinem Strofe bon sebn Sab
rrR 3uftbdus bapou. Sur 3eit ipuro
ber Ribtsr, Der bieIe WiIoe iudJtsi
lief. pon Der 5fftntIihen Ulsinuni
f6orf seriigt. geiOnbsrs in oeutitel
sireifen, no Or. 9dn3iaer iid grobeI
gtnfstens erfrsuie, mar bic Gntriiitunl
arob. eSsbi, udhbem bic Strafs srI
sur 6Glfts psfbiibt 1T. min oieiei
GtsuIal beandoist fein uno bat en-
ttmeHtiprehenbes grfuhen an ot
8senaoisunesbeb0rbe geri4tst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
Ont oauOugefommea.

Setr aIimpilih fam seitern 4beuo
Die funf Sabre oIta gilmore, ShernInu,
bon go. 22S Cit 8ierte Stro5e, oa'
con, oie Dor ihrer eIterIifen gSo1'
nuug Don eiueut Uon gIiff. 6Iauburu
ron Siggiusport, D, eelerften Iuto'
nobil nieoerqcrauHt mnroe. S5m itao'
tiifeE SoipttaI, robin Die aIeiue &C.
brdht tpnroe. iieIlte es iih berau3
oaB tie mr cIuige uubeoeuteuo,
Sdrdmmen ouuonJetrogen bate.