davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
SUDDEN CALL FOR
MRS.KENWORTHY
Wife of Prominent Attorney
Passes to Rest After Brief
Illness of Pneumonia.

Hundreds Of friends throughout the
city were saddened this morning to
learn OF the death of Mrs. S. R. Ken
worthy at her home, 1O4 Thirteenth
street. Few of her acquaintances were
aware of her illness and the news of
her sudden passing away came as a
great shock.
Mrs. Kenworthy had been sick only
since Thursday. Her condition was
not such as 10 cause alarm and il was
thought she was getting along nicely
until yesterday A change for the
worse came and she gradually grew
weaker as the day progressed. The
end came at O'Clock this morning,
death being due to pneumonia.
The deceased was a native Rock
Island girl. She was born
in this city and spent her en-
tire life here. She was the daughter
OF B. F. Knox and was born June %,
1876. She attended the public schools
here and on Feb. Il, 1896, was united
in marriage TO S. r. Kenworthy. one of
Rock Islands leading lawyers.
Three children were born 10 the
union, two of whom survive with the
husband: Emily, aged Is, and Dorothy.
aged 10. The father, b F Knox, a
sister, Miss Mary Knox, and brother,
Harry Knox, are also living. Mrs.
Kenworthy was essentially a home
woman and her chief interest conferred
there. She was a woman of charming
personality and TO know her was to
love her
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the residence
Interment will be made in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
THREE SMALL POX
CASES DISCOVERED

smallpox are being taken by the school
and village authorities at Carbon Cliff.
where three cases have been discov-
cred in one family Walter Lloyd,
an employe of the Silvis shops of the
Rock Island road, his wife and IS
year-oid daughter are the victims of
the disease.
The Carbon Cliff schools have been
closed for two weeks and the village
has issued a proclamation preventing
public gatherings for a similar period
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14

lodges. The Woodmen camp escaped
with slight loss, while the Odd~Fellows'
regalia, valued at $500, was badly dam
aged. 1t was insured for $3.50.
The fire was discovered at 1880 by
Herman Anderson, who was passing
the store The flames started in the
st. Onge store. near the office. at the
ST. Onge visited the store.
The origin of the fire as yet is I'M
known q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
GEORGE W. EVANS.

G. ". Evans passed away Sunday
morning al 4 o'clock at his residence.
24l7 Thirteenth avenue. He had been
i'll for about three months with heart
disease.
He was born in Milan Ill July 2,
1861, and in June, 1883, he was united
in marriage TO Miss Emma PAIL Ten
children were born TO the union, eight
of whom survive With the widow, as
follows: VIII, George, Herman, Zoia
and Mrs. Maude Eng at home and Mrs.
Emil Hotter and Mrs. John Cramer Of
this city This is the second death in
six months in the family Gus Eng, a
son-in-law. dying last November
The funeral services will be held
from the home tomorrow afternoon at
? o'clock Rev. T. f Newland will Of
fciate Interment will be made in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
POLICE CAPTURE
SALOON ROBBERS
Men Smash Plate Glass Window
in De Smet Place, Stealing
Quantity of Whisky.
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
Thief Boasts Of Deed to Moline Man
Who Informs Authorities
Arrests Follow.

Shortly before midnight Saturday,
three robbers caved in the plate
glass front Of the Leo De Smet saloon,
Twenty-third street and Fourth ave
nue., grabbed four quart bottles of whis-
ky and made their getaway. One OF
the men boarded car for Moline and
rendered foolhardy by deep libations
from the ill-gotten bottles, Dragged Of
his deed. a stranger, named Riess,
who had overheard the boasts, imme-
diately telephoned the Rock Island DO
lice station and inside of an hour two
Of the men were landed behind the
bars. The third man, who is still at
large, is being hunted by the police,
who expect to land him before IS hours
have elapsed. This morning in police
court the prisoners, Henry Hottendorf
(white) and John "Cinders' Jackson
(colored) were bound over to the grand
jury under $500 bonds, charged with
burglary and larceny.
PLANT SwAG.
The three men, who had been drink
ing heavily throughout the day. step
ped up TO the De Smet saloon shortly
after 1870 and smashed the plate glass
with pop bottle. Hottendorf went TO
Moline, where he Dragged of his ex-
plot He had started originally for
Davenport, but boarded a Moline car
by mistake. In conversation with
Riess at Moline, he asked directions
for reaching Davenport and his inform
ant then called up the Rock Island po-
Ice. Officers Kinney and Herkert nab
bed their man at the Rock Island de
pot after receiving the tip that their
man was headed for this city. Hotten,
dorf was nabbed a few minutes later,
and took the police behind billboard
at Twenty-fourth street, where a por.
ton of the swag had been planted
Both men strenuously denied the theft
this morning but the voluntary con-
fession made in Moline fastened the
guilt upon them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
LOUIS FISHER

Louis Fisher, who had been en-
ployed in the Rock Islands shops
at Silvis, died last evening at 1870
at St. Anthony's hospital. He was
y years Of age and was born in Mich
igan. He came to this city about seven
years ago.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at. 9 o'clock from the Knox
undertaking parlors. Burial will be
made in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
INGOLD FINERAL.

The fueral of the infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ingold was held
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock from
the residence, 2O7 Sixth avenue. %>eE
T. Z. Newland officiated. Interment
was made in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
CARPENTER DROPS
DEAD ON STREET
Clifton L. STANDBY Succumbs
While Escorting Young
Lady Home.
APOPLEXY IS THE CAUSE
Evidence Shows Deceased Was In.
veterate Smoker-Son of Rey-
noIds Residents.

While walking along the street last
evening with Miss Sarah Clark, Cliff
ton L. Standby suddenly dropped 10
the sidewalk and was dead before aid
could reach him. The incident oC.
Cured about 7:45 on Eleventh avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
Miss Clark Immediately called for
aid and Dan Doyle. William Pfaff and
tor was notified but he stated on his
arrival that death had ensued. The
coroner was also notified and conduct
ed an inquest this morning at the Knox
undertaking parlors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
Funeral OF CHARLES JACKSON.

Charles Jackson was laid TO rest Sat
urday evening. The remains were
brought to the city from the county in
Urinary at o'clock and taken to Chip
piannock cemetery for interment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
COUNTRY GIRLS
ARE BETRAYED
BY A SCOUNDREL
Lured to Rock Island by Married
Man, Iowa Sisters Are Ruth
lessly Cast Aside.
PENNILESS IN STRANGE CITY
Harry Wyatt the 5etrayer, Lands Be.
hind 5ars-Faees White Slsv-
cry Charge.

Two country girls, lured to the city
by an INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel and
turned adrift penniless after their ruin
alton had been accomplished. were
found wandering about the streets Sat.
urday night and were taken TO the
station by Detective Sehnert After
heir story OF misplaced confidence
Lad been unfolded to Commiss,on-r
Hart, a hunt for the man in the case
vas inaugurated, and as a result, Har-
ry Wyatt was landed behind the bars
IN less than two hours. This morning
he began a 67-day sentence in the
county jail At the expiration Of his
lime he faces a penitentiary sentence
for violation OF the Mann act, The
girls, who are sisters, gave their
names as Viola We're and Mrs. Bessie
Nere-Davis Their cases were con
unued until Thursday, a bond Of $500
being imposed in each instance
SPENDS FREELY.
Wyatt, with his smooth manners
and oily tongue. met the sisters in
Mgrshaltown, Iowa, one week ago.
lie painted IN glowing terms the gay
life in the city during the progress
OF sumptuous repast rendered tre
country girls at the Clifton hotel
Wyatt left the girls Sunday Night,
bidding them a tender farewell az rNe
depot Arriving IN Rock Island Mon
day. he Immediately called up the
Clifton hotel by long distance and
asked Bessie, aged q. 10 come 10
FnDk Island. She was unwilling 20
leave her 1s-year-old sister. and -hn
Egducer broadeDed tho invitation 20
irn gdc the younger girl
BESSIE and Viola arrived here T1es-
day morning and we're met al the de
not by Wyatt. The girls remained
Win MIN Two days, ar the expiration
of which time, he gave them a dollar
ANA babe them farewell. With no
friends and no money their plight Was
NOT au ouviable one.
LEr'T HOMELESS.
They roamed the streets looking
f.- work but were unsuccas sruL
N..n had a little money which was
used Iu getting q cheap room. but
with rnn rent due Saturday N ghr and
30. money even Tor food. the misguided
pleasure seekers we're put to the ne.
.....'y of roaming the streets. with
r1 place to lay their heads A. the
Rock Island depot they stopped 70
rest for a few moments. and a detec-
two. after questioning them. placed
them under arrest.
Al the station Commissioner Hart
Gross. examined the girls and learned
of Wyatrs perfidy. Men We're
Immediately detailed on the case. and
300 less than two hours the alleged
white SLAYER was approhonded in No
lun, whore he had secured employ
mogt in a barber shop r. was o1ly
after the mans arrest that the sisters
learned that their betrayer was mar
TIsd man
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
Commissioner Hart intends to push
white slavery charges against Wyatt
and expects 20 bring the mans wife
here for the trial.
Although not identified with the
while slavery ring in Rock Island
WYATT has probably learned that this
city was fertile territory for such
operations. and for this reason deport
'i the girls from the Iowa town &c
Rock Island. Sensational develop
Weuts are promised in the case. aut
numuuuuuuu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14

once. He has been obeying the doc
tors orders and is rapidly recovering
his accustomed health, as all his
friends will be gratified to know.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
FULLER.

Harry. the nine months old son Of
MI and Mrs Harry Fuller who reside
on Mill street, died Saturday evening
near midnight from pneumonia. The
parents and three brothers. Rosert.
Jefferson and Lev : survive The fu-
. neral viii Be held tomorrow afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14

at 2 O'Clock at the residence. Rev.
Marion Humphreys will off1ciate. In
terment will be made in Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14

Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief 10 wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa.
ton headache. biliousness. dizziness.
sallowness Of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by all druggists.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14

the police are now working With a
view 70 obtaining necessary evidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
Licensed to Wed.

|. Barnett Schenck -. Elmwood, III.
Mrs. Mary Schenck -. Douglas, III.
Henry G. Barmettler -. Davenport
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald Taylor Ridge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
WATERFOWL ATTENDANTS
DISCHARGED FOR ABUSE
Lsr-rLLI II Ia ArEu.-

Springfield, ILL.,, April 1.-THE Hi
nois state civil service commission to-
day reported the following attendants
at the Watertown state hospital dis
charged, both for abusing patients:
Anton Matson and Herman Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
Police News

No International peace conference
or special session Of the Hague tribun-
al was necessary TO establish diplo-
matte relations between Mexico and
Africa Saturday night, according 70
local advices. James Broy, a genuine
greaser. fresh from the cactus infested
mesas. and Bessie Nelson, an Ethiopl-
an charmer who halls from the track
less iungles first explored by Living
ston and Stanley, met up on the streets
Of Rock Island and after the prelimi
nary how do you do" they we're old
pals. Their alcoholic celebration al
tracred the attention OF the police, who
were unkind enough 20 sever all pend
ing negotiations and place them in
separate cells. This morning they
we're fined 500 and costs each on dis
orderly conduct charges. The interna-
tional alliance reported that the ex-
cheQuer was sadly depleted, and con-
sequenJly the notables we're extended
the coUTtesies Of the county jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14
AN NvETERATE sMOKER.

At the inquest it was learned that
Mr.. STANDBY had spent the afternoon
at Rock river and had launched a new
boat. Later he returned and in the
evening Mr.. STANDBY and Miss Clark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-14

Back again. Judge, was Phil John
sons greeting as he stepped jauntily
into the familiar police court room this
morning. Saturday night Phil recall
ed the fact that he had been overlook
ing his social obHgs tons. and immedi
ately sailed forth 70 make few calls.
The lateness of the hour did not deter
him a-tsU After he had knocked in
vain at several front doors in the
Twenty-frst street residential district,
the indignant hOl seholders, who OBJ
jected 70 receiving guests in the high
ly informal paiama. notified the police.
one hundred dollars and costs was the
sweet refrain BY Magistrate Smith.
Phil is the star 5osrder ar the county
jail, and his addition 10 the ranks will
pr..e welcome one.
N.stah John Foley cot a neck full Of
nigEer-Ein Saturday p. m. As the hour
grew late. policeman told John he
had better HE himself in the general
direction of his trundle bed John he,
came absertminded and TWO hours lar-
or again encountered his policeman
friend. One dollar and costs is the an
swcr.
and now sor our daily column:
umn:
Mike No.lry. picked. 81 and costs.
Felix SchieTeIbay m. soused, 81 and
costs
r4 .rt.,-.- .r-r..z.-r - -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
gMiHSnadbriAtea.

Rem Dort. 8. Wdi. anastome
men: saroonlaHo" BON anttrerpsH,
.foorDam" BON ROTTERDAM, ~arons
prin3eflia Gtfiiie" BON grsmsn, wWes
roma. pom G,enud.
abgr1unsen: sRisuD Imiieroam
nah Roi.trbam. rGrOnprins BilbelEa
rgtl grsmen.
ghilabtlpbia. 4nsst: ~Gna
psrforo@ pon giperpeol.
0uebec. anaei:: s2iroli1a pom
1rieit, champion" ron eIasgotp.
anip rpen. Ingei.: .Jina
IaTp pon Rnu Dor.
appenbagen. gln9e,.: .Gtliia
GIap" BON Rem Yort.
bon abeeg.: .4scania" rah
mlentreaI.
Qiptrpooi. gb3sg.: .GdHnbl"
nod Quebec.
Qi3aro. 8aiiirt: rpenniplpas
MIA pon Qstp gort, nah 5nHtarg
btiiimrRt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

luto lit bod feines. 8iele tperoen
jahre. uno jabr3ebnteIang BON SD.
morrbotoen auf bos @ralliamite pe.
peinigt, lun crit i'm 8rabe R1t6e Ri
iin6en, neil tie iih Gua6ialbern All.
pertrautell. 8teIe hoben o6er itfon
nat fur3er 3eit 2inoerung uno Sci.
lung erfabren, uno 8teIe Deroea lid,
nod oesiei6en, gIiidliflen Sdid5at5
erfrellen, oh 6as and tpie ein 0un6er
flingen mag. Genn es lit fein ggur.
Der, Dab nur bon Sdnorrhoioen be-
freit Miro, per 4nafeiis gebraudlt,
bas cin3iqe 8uperl1Iiise Dfittel qeaen
3aniorrhoioen 4nf @riuhen tuiro an
ieoe aoreiie eine grobe bon IS. 9feI.
itoebter & Co., gor 1916, geetp Dorf,
Derianot. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Douglas Ynipea
sSitoer fnr ons 6olleae of Mnfie Der.
Dfrpflidltet.

Den 9eitern bss .GolIee. of Muiic"
III IS gsluneen, ben bspdbrien DE-
fIn1lefrsr 5errH Douglab gopea, osr
ilcl infolns ieinsr itsis Sunebmenbsn
engagements als .portragsnoer S1ns
a:r" gsHDungsn fab. feline ReiignaiiOa
s;nsureihen. ipisbsr fir bic .on,menbe
Gallon ais Mlitptisb Der 5aiuIldi su
iidl.rn. unt ibm isoob bic tets iibers
Danb nthiHenoe 2irbeii al erIsittern,
urroe i'm IN 5ruu Hofa 8ortidmioi.
bic unter btm beriibmten Mar 3enger
or 9onisroatorium in Wllnten ihrs
Siuoier dbiolpirt bat. cine afiitsntia
ts'aeesben, bic iih bsionhhs bemiibsl
lpire. ihren Shiilern ~oeutife 9ieDs.A
tsi3u6rinsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
2ofal /. 8erilbt.
Eeripual.N NstiSe,.

5srr a. q. Sagemener Setrea
idr uno S6aBmeiNer Der B1!otpin
pionO Sc. bot ilf geffrrn ndf JreHf)
Gid Springs beseben uno 3ur Rafs
fur tpirf er fia onnn l1nserA 3ea In
gtiantic Gitp Gufbalten.
Der aommiifionsiaufmuru 5srr
WiIlid m !. Stang, 1442 Agal,
nut StrnBe. lift am Wspntag ieinen Qise
ben bur1 ben 5po sntriiien pornsn.
e rfintsrldBt Die Wutter, einen Brus
Der uno cine S6ipeffer. Die Dns berg
lihfte gsileio ibrer 5nbIrtihen Jreunbs
baben. Die geerDigung finbet am
Donnerftns Rahmittng BON Der Ras
pelIt bes Deutfnen prca Grisbbofs
nuf WaInrt 6iuS Hat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

SIN beitens Mannesalter, i'm Mltsr
BON 25 Sohrer. III berr Ben q m n
6oepermann seitern in fsiner Wphs
nuns, 234 Cii Clifton apenue, hins
iibersefhInmmert in sitf beiisres Sem
felt. Die Gltern unb @eihpiitsr has
ben In ibrsm herben 0erluit bas btr5s
lihfte mitgefgbI iErer adblrslh:n
syreunbe unb 8etanntsn. Die gssrots
-suns finbst am sSreitde gldhnittas
pom 9rouerbauis aus 'ratt. 4sn'tor
Ssnl tpiro ben 5rahergottssoienit bal
ten nnb bic 8eiiebuno III auf psm
beutTten 5rieOhof am 9ins StrdBe
gera.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
1ies nno gas

- Santiiag, IL. nHo Sonntas, Is.
Wiai, ioa in idmmiliten 1smpsln unb
airhsn auf ben .Jlag Ian" Der An.is
1utersulpiissaisa hinseipiefsn fpernen.
4uh ioa in 8sreinen nnb DsitllItafs
ten alif bic Qothpsnoigtsit otr axteis
ten Der aiga binesiuisfen fperosn. Die
anmpasne fir Die GstpinRung pcn
Witeiieosrn bat tsrtiis Jriidts eetras
gen, Bonn seitsrn ipurDen p sstpUnz
nsn.
Sn Der Rapcrs Gffies tpnrbs ses
fern cine Organization poilSogsn. bss
rsn 3tpsd III, bic Apnpention Der Ras
tional Qsnter Morts 4Hoeiation fir
bas Jahr 1914 fir Cincinnati Al err
lanssn. Die nitsjGbrise aonpsntion
finbst n6ttfien Wonai In Wjnnsapolis
finit unb pirb bon hisr aus bsftid.
ipsroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

2as augensittern Der
9eralcute lleber riiie Did|figs
gerufstrantheit Scr geraleute. rag
aulclt3ittern, inad)t Tr. ,Sobannes
Ohm aui grun6 Iaugjahriaer Stu.
bien mo Griahrnugen. bic er in einem
iiir5lid erid,ienenen Hert nieoergelelt
bar in Der rllnit)au~ intereiiantc
0dttheilitnaen. Tie aranfbeit. Ger
man IN Gnglan6. ,srantreih un0 gel.
pien bereits arobe 9IIinertinmfeit ~.
ngpenoef bat. III in IeuiidIono nod
tpenig erforitt tporben. Sbm. rsr ar
500 sSalle beobad)tete, bat berednst.
sab I'm 9ereid) Aes god)uner anupp.
ifditsnereins iHgefnbr II 800 0srg.
Ieute an Hnqen5itiern tranf iino. lie
SnHgtome iino nnmiatiirsid,e tpellen.
iornTiae 3ndimoen oes auaes, Die
ungeidhr $50. bis 200ntal in Der Wii.
uutt erfoig2n. IN fdlimmen 16llsn
Hagen Die siraftten hefiia iiher Inn.
3cn Der 8eiid)tsobiefte, Serabiernrl
Ger Sehfraft, SdmlHoel nil0 Cob.
id,nter3en. Ter id)nRr5baite Jan5 Der
augen poIisieEt iidl iu iertreht,a.
lpnperedlten. id)rngen. freisformIgeu
unO e!lipieniorrlligen SdTingMnss.
rid,iuuaeH. IN eriter Sinie lpefosn
aoblenbnuer bon Der aranfheif oeini@
| len: an6ere AergIeiite piel rpeniger.
sluf Die id)iperiien ,salle iino Der Sci.
lung iibia. Ted, fam lie in Der BE.
qel mar onrdl aufgabe Der g,FuseH.
farbcit crfaitit meroen i3Ipei SATIRE
nads IerIaiien Der (Srnbr iino e.c
aranfen olird|if'niitlId, genclen. In.
| ter ocn SahIreiden grtl1rlinasper.
imd'en ser nierfiparbigen arnnfheit
halt Ghm oie aniidjt fiir bic rid,sIaits.
lDaf; es iid) bel 0ein Anaeninns Der
Aergletrie Inn eiae grnliiounasrr.
d,eiHing aefpiiier 1heile<6es aeraae-
lbides Der AitgenmusfelnerueH BON.
Aeit. Iieie 0elirntheiIe sDer0en iiber-
lanitreilat 6nrdl bic nioneeIbdite BE-
IIcuftna Der 0ruben Miso Die nit Der
Iarbeit pertniipfte Sebiiug oes IIideS.
Die oas sllge ielr erniiioct.
TrudfshIer.
| Irob bss ihlefisn mstters unb
| icnifigsr triitsr Ausiihitn CAB Is
bed gang angenshms Sftsridas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
lfrlitt Edlaanflbrnfl.

ein Der f3. Gtrobe uH6 9reaOlpap
nirbe gei.ern Abeno Die lssci1hr 10
ssahre alie sSrau Jbereia Sdareig.
mann bon eirlein Aiifnnobil iiberiah.
rsn nno idtuer pcrlest. 3ie ssrou. eie
anid,einenb bic NornangsIignaie
iiberhort bate, iplroe bon einem poa
aerrnniin Iolen eelentten uno gr.
Spinfiep, an Der 2oeiiit lno etiIbfi
slpeilue iuobnboft. aehorenoen Auto.
nobil, beim lleberidreiten bee ssnnE.
bomines Gttroff6n, ~ asooen oeidAen.
Lbert pHb iibetIabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Coll itm as Qtbrt bi.s
mem.

ghieaso. sSGs., 8. Nai. -
6arcio gradsn, 19 Sabre alt, ipuroe
an TienItas riah pem Hrkitsbous
getraht. no er cine Siruis BON $500
otSudrbeitm bat, bic ieIn rider 8ae
ter Fib pepeigtrt bat su te5abien. Der
js;noe gr1den bate nit fsinsm 4u.os
ripbil einsr Wlnnn iberfabren lnp
peffutt. iih Der 9erhaftuns gu snts
si,hen. in6em sr itnta oaoonFubr.
Sein Batter hriidte bic Soffnung aus,
oab Die Notwithstanding ibm ais cine
gehre bitnen ipiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

gie gerlettc trils aili,er eiitsr't
2fdbelhruh nod ben grnd, beiosr
9lrnq utiO Der Gaie, ioipie idnrere IN.
mere g,erlettlngen oappit SIN liaail.
ic,pg Soipital. mohin Die 9eringliidte
.aebrod,t mlroe. tonnte lie inur nod,
ihret ,cancn angeben. lie gerlehnli.
aen laiien 3peiiel an i9rer Nteosr.
heriteiluua du'f0nlmen