davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-21
He Name.

Why 10 you oall that cat PlutaFchfs
sO1 account Of his numerous lvsa.s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-21

Adv.-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Won Walnland. the first owner of private
balloon in the fatherland. Most OF her
siXty-odd aeroplane flights have been
made at Johannisthal, the fatherland's
great aerial base where her brother is
stationed. and she has made waterplane
flights both a Kiel and at CoweS, getting
smashed up both times and injuring her
right knee in the first fight and her left
in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

o. dJssuad, a rich titled. young ana de-
,idedly attractive woman from attempt
iuc a project which She has set her heart
or carving out. OF course. the whole lot
ol them have failed
The two explorers in question are Henry
Savage I.audoy and Harry d. Wiadt.
wnti, the great authority on travel vino
IS joining his protests TO theirs il Or. Scott
Kettle. secretary IF the ROYAL Geograph-
zeal society. and the woman whom these
exports have been attempting To dissuade
from what they describe as something
liks deliberate suicide is the Countess
Moli;o- whose Late husband Was the own
er Of "a biz estate near Moscow, and who.
although she j. just out OF her twenties,
already has r.sked her life more times
TEAM she can keep count Of. and al
together has had as strange ard varied
g career as perhaps any woman of her
age living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

baroness Won Ende. We left Inns
bruck, in the Tyrol. at in the evening.
spent all night and all the next day in
the balloon and came down at 6 of
the next morning in a field near the
little Italian village OF Maria. All.
what fun, They never had seen a bal
loon before and thought We We're be-
ings of another world cropped from
the clouds. and for more than an hour
we could not get them TO come any
where near us. SO you see ! have had
some experience of the part / intend
TO play in Arabia.
"Yes, l speak Arabic quite well,
added the countess, who speaks Eng
ish with a charming Russian accent,
and five other languages besides Il
studied it in Paris, and perfected my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Hanes and Baron Wrede-were turned
back by these shieks. who told them
frankly that they would kill them il
they attempted to go farther and many,
many others have lost their lives. But
| shall not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

self in southern Algeria. where ! was
the guest of Count Cardo, who has an
estate at Tairet. near f1ggug, or just
on the edge of the Sahara desert
Il am beginning my expedition early
in the wear because it is at this sea-
son that the female camels give milk.
and as we cannot tell when or where
water will be found. we must be pre-
pared to live on milk and dates, or
-uch food as we may be able to take
with us. Shall be armed? Yes, / shall
take my guns with me, and I am a
good shot No. | have never killed q
man though / have shot big game. But
was quite prepared to fight for my
life when ! was captured in German
southwest Africa by the Ovannbos, who
aid not find one of my revolyers. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

4 am hoping to 'wheedle' my way
through Arabia. like woman, you
know.
But il will be most difficult from the
very first The Turks. who hold all the
coast of Arabia. are far from friendly
to travellers. They even object to simple
astronomit al instruments. which they de-
clare insult their religion and the sun.
But IL is the Arab shieks that l have
most to fear The first one that one meets
is delightfully."- friendly. travellers declare.
He fetes the stranger and sends him
along to the next shiek. but ahead of him
he sends messenger asking the neigh
boring chief to murder the European. and
this chief complies-oh, yes! All OF the
last threes explorers who attempted to
penetrate into Arabia--Mr. Bent, Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Rich, \ Dung and Tai
ented Russian Grande
Dame Who Has Had d
Lot of Exciting Adven-
lures Already Will At
tempt to Cross the
Great Desert of Ruba
el-khali. in Arabla-A
Land of Mystery Which
Is Three Times as Large
as Great Britain-Most
of Those Who Have
Tried to Enter 1t Have
Met Death. but This
Does Not Deter the
Countess NIolitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

BESIDES her estates in Russia. which
she how is selling as rapidly as possible
the countess has "A villa i'm Italy and Il
third home III Germany. Yet she declares
that she longs for nothing so much as
a wandering life in the midst Of COM
paratiYe solitude-anythinE 'ong as it
j. not our hurndrum civilization. This
craving il was which first made the
Countess Moiitor half decide to be a mis-
siGnary and which now has determined
Ter. 10 turn explorer, and 10 attempt,
practically alone. to wrest its secrets
from one 0s the carths last UNEMPLOYED
I'D admittedly most dangerous regions.
IN" .eFeat desert OF Arabia. called by the
\ ss>a sbo 1--we OIL its fringe The DIVE l.
ms e :ae Mold. i region that is three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

% u the most in
trepid = Y y 10 7 { RS
liv in half-a-
dozen others who
are only Ii z ntly
less well known and
one OF the greatest
authorities OH geog-
Taphy and travel
Z 6 II G + q lily have
been spending most
of their time. late
~. IN attempting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

would make among a native tribe if
woman suddenly descended in their midst
after apparently coming from the Clouds
p :;
This would not be my first expert
ence, | must tell you. of being mistaken
for either a supernatural being or a
witch, for one of these the inhabitants
of a little Italian village thought I
and my two companions must be, when
we completed our balloon flight, the
first that ever had been made across
the Alps. in July last. My companions
then were Capt. Elberlandt of the Ger
man army my sisters fiance, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

He surely has hopeful disposition
Yes. l found out that during the holi-
days he kept his stocking hanging up for
three days after Christmas" -Lippineott' S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
I

spec. al Correspondence II I4e >tar.
LONDON. December l..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
Annual Telephone Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Dukes
Prairie Telephone Co was held at the
Commercial club rooms Tuesday after
noon. Reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and approved, the
latter reporting that since the company
was organized, about ten years ago. il
had cost each subscriber about So 10
per year for telephone service.
The following were elected directors
for the ensuing year VIM. Skewis,
Ed. Davis, Morris Van Matre, J. S.
Jackson and VIM. Hartford.
Many other matters were discussed
relative to the telephone situation, and
for improvements and facilities to han
die the increasing growth of the tele-
phone business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16

Mrs. A. j. Side, aged 36 years. died
at her home in Benton Friday evening,
Jan. Bird, after very short illness.
The funeral vas held Monday from st.
Patrick's church.
Title Weiskircher was born at Arena
Sept. 20, 1877 She was united in mar
riage to Alvin j. Side on Feb Is, 1908,
and since then lived in Benton.
She leaves TO mourn her loss hus-
band, one daughter, one son, three
sisters and five brothers. Two Of her
sisters. Mrs. Nicholas Fischer and Mrs.
John May, are residents of Mineral
Point
Out of town relatives who attended
the funeral were: Mrs. John May, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Fischer and two sons
and daughter, Mrs. John Peter, Mrs.
John Mongold, Miss Catherine Schmidt
and Peter Schmidt of Mineral Point
John Weiskircber and son Of Milford,
Iowa; Miss Lena Gotthard and Mrs.
]. P. Gavin of Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
Perry Davis Dies at Waldwick.

MIR. Perry Davis died at his home il
the village of Waldwick on Jan. LIST
after an illness of nearly four years.
Mr. Davis was born in Indiana on April
Il, 1910, and came to Wisconsin with
parents in 1852. He was united in
marriage with Miss Huldah Noble on
March 10, 1860. To this union nine
children were born, four of whom are
dead.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife, two sons and three daughters,
Mrs. Elias Noble of Marsh
field, Charles of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Mrs. Susan league of Mineral
Point, Mrs, Clara league and Edwin of
Waldwick. All were present to attend
the funeral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
The Local Field.
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Mrs. Peter Polzkill, Sr., is on the
sick list.
Rufus Phillips was up from Shulls-
burg TO spend Sunday.
&C. W. Brown and P. L. Roger are
looking up stock in St. Paul.
Leo Collins is slightly improved
from his injury received recently.
Harold Cummings is attending the
automobile show in Milwaukee this
week.
-Everybody's happy now. If you
would know the reason why, smoke Red
Trunk cigars.
The Catholic Knights held their
dance in the X. P. hall on Wednesday
night Of this week
Mrs. n. o. Belts Of Franklin,
Neb., is a visitor at the home Of her
cousin, Mr. Peter Frieden.
Joseph H. Stephenson, undertaken
and dealer in high grade furniture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
James Rooney. Deceased.

James Rooney, died Tuesday, Jan.
7, 1918. He was a son Of Mrs. Rooney
Of Calamine and was born at that place
twenty-eight years ago. He was mar
ried 70 Miss Katherine Hack Of Mineral
Point on November II, 1907. After a
short wedding trip they settled in
Platteyile, where he was employed as
fireman on the G. Nj. & St. p. railway.
Latter he was promoted to a higher
position and moved his family to James
Vile, where he has since made his home
unit the grim Reaper called him.
He leaves a loving wife and three
children TO mourn his untimely death.
Wherever James Rooney was SEEN
he was always the same-kind, loving
and true. A FRIEND.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
The Call of the New Year Halt"

The whole matter Of the "old year"
and new year" is quite arbitrary.
Nature herself knows no such artificial
division, though God has broken our
lives into years and seasons, and we
indicted the days of demarcation. Thus,
by the practice of centuries. we have
come to look upon the ending of De
cember 81 and the starting Of January
with peculiar and momentous emo
lions. We speak of the death Of the
old year and the birth of the new and
employ numerous syinbolisms to aid
in our thought of this transition. In
thought and act have we given much
prominence TO the eventful hours and
yielded ourselves with healthful effect
to the peculiar influences eminating
therefroE
1t is well we magnify the occasion
and he who does not extract new
strength and determination to make
his path straighter and do his work
better than ever before, is in a sorry
way.
The chief virtue Of this breaking Of
time into years is to call halt. Along
some roadways the insistent speeding
Of automobiles has induced the com
munity TO erect impediments to compel
slowing down Of all cars We can think
of the new year as such a precaution
thrown across the pathway of humanity.
He who does not so use the occasion
as to look critically upon the past to dis
cover wherein he failed and to look
brayely and determinedly into the fresh
ly opened year, is in danger of losing
himsely somewhere along the way.
Would that all Of our readers would shut
off the power for just one day, mount
some nigh pinnacle Of serious thought
and view the landscape Ger in an effort
10 secure his bearings The best thing
that could come to any Of US would be
10 be backed up against wall by our
own determined will and with hands
up" be searched and questioned to dis
cover what in our hearts is dangerous,
what useless and what Of good report;
TO be ordered to proceed and cautioned
10 live our lives more circumspeetly
than during the year just closed. -
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16

While saving wood near Ellenboro
last week, Sam Galbraith sustained a
serious injury. In moving the machine
from one place to another the saw was
slightly buried in a heap Of saw dust.
The machine being difficult to move,
Mr. Gibraith, without stopping the
engine, attempted to kick away enough
dust to release the saw, and in so doing
his right foot was almost severed from
thu limb about four inches above the
ankle. amputation being necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
The Seasons Great Party.

AS usual the annual Masonic party
which took place in this city Monday
evening, Jan. 10, proved the event of
its kind of the season. 1t was we'll at
tended, many brother Masons and their
families from neighboring towns par
ticipating.
The supper was elaborate and well
served, and the Kellogg Haines Singing
party Of Chicago, secured specially for
the occasion, proved exceptionally fas-
cinatine and rare, while the music fur
nished by the Masonic orchestra met
with merited applause.
The dance in connection was a strong
feature of itself, the many who par
took unanimously agreeing as to its
par-excelence in every detail.
Surely much credit is due those who
managed the memorable event
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
Chautauqus for Mineral Point.

AT a meeting of the Dorcas society
Tuesday evening it was decided to con-
duct seven days chautauqua in this
city during the coming summer. This
will be pleasing news to large ma
jority Of our citizens, who have felt
that such an affair would result benef-
cially to our community. The course
offered is an excellent one and those in
charge look forward to its complete
success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
FURS
Officers Are Installed.

The following officers have been il
stalled in the local orders OF /. o. O.
IOWA LODGE NO.
N. G-Henry Zweifel.
V. CIV. Z. Prisk.
Rec. Sew Il. Kaump.
Fin. Sen. Tseweek.
Treas Charles Paynter.
Warden A N. Johnston.
Chaplain-Wm. Arthur.
R. S. N. G C. G. Hubenthal.
L. S. N. CIV. S. Pedley.
r, S. V. G w. S. Martin.
L. S. V, G-Fred Paynter.
R. S. S-John Graham.
L. S. S-Frank Keeney.
Cond-George Hartley.
o. G-J. j. Kuelling.
|. G-J. H. Dunn.
HUDSON ENGAGEMENT NO. 80
c. P-W. H. Kaamp.
H. P-W. Kislingbury.
S. W-P. Granville.
J. Wv. S. Pedley.
Treas-Henry Zweifel.
Scribe VIM, c. Campton.
Sentinel-Jofn Graham.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
Sermon on Little Country Newspaper

An exchange says: It's a thing OF
sentiment, this little country newspa-
per. When, perchance, disgrace paints
the scarlet letter on the family circle it
listens to the pleadings of the broken
hearts and whispers not of it. When
it does you favor you come and beg a
few extra copies, but when it steps on
your toes you drop around to lick the
editor. Without your dinky country
paper your towns and hamlets would be
like the man who threw kisses at the
girl in the dark he knew it but nobody
else did. You might imagine you were
alive, but other people would have to
buy a railroad ticket to come out and
see for themselves,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16

A double wedding was performed
by Rev. Kundert last Wednesday at
Platteville, The parties being Maym e
Kirkpatrick and Wilbur Rundell and
Eva Livingston and Ariel Bailey. Both
couples will live on farms near Liv-
ingston, and are known as among the
best people Of this section.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
Important Notice.

Subscribers are urgently requested TO
settle their accounts promptly, not lat
er than the fifteenth Of each month,
otherwise the small biHs are neglected
causing unpleasant conditions which we
wish to avoid. We are trying TO give
good service and ask due consideration
from the subscribers in return.
MINERAL POINT TELEPHONE Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
TAGGERT
THE Man From vBRMoNT


The Mineral Point Lyceum Bureau
will present Charles r. Taggert. En-
tertainer, as the third number on their
Lyceum course. Monday evening, Jan.
Goth Mr.. Tsggert has appeared 80
times in Boston and vicinity and 200
times in New York and vicinity and
comes highly recommended He will
turn your pain into pleasure, your
worries 10 wonderment and your sad
ness TO smiles.
Season tickets for the balance four
numbers rs cents, single admission so
cents. Reserved seats on sale at
Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
NsIN, THURSDAY. JANUARY Is, 1913
Dies in Chicago.

Mrs. Florence Healy, wife of Mr..
Charles F. Healy, formerly of Mineral
Point, died at hospital in Chicago last
week The funeral was held Monday
from the Corpus Christi church. She
leaves a husband and three small chill
dren, son one and a half years old
and twin girls five months old, to
mourn her untimely death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
GUNDRY & GRAY CO.

p. 0. Vivian sold one of the pop
ular Overland automobiles to Ellsworth
Harris this week, roadster model 80 h.
p. Oscar has the agency for Iowa
county and expects the coming season
to be prosperous one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to those tax
payers from whom a collectors fee
was charged that same will be refund
ed by calling at the treasurer's Office
and showing receipt.
3w2 JOIN PETER, City Treasurer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16

At this time of year find broken stocks of winter goods We
DESTROYS dsposng and make prices accordingly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-01-16

1923. so Fur-lined Overcoat $500
22.00 1900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14

Der Jsrbiuarb QaITaIe aIub bee
btsitge oeuti6e 3peig Der io3iuIiftiz
iheu 9artsi psranItaltet Spnntaa. l9.
Sanudr, in Der Qrbeiterbune cine
arpbs Qbenbuntsrbaltung, nit peIher
Elm SanStrduSden oerbunoen ieiu
rpiro. Gin btibidss progromm III por>
bereitet poroen uno auBerbem piro in
tur3en GniproGer bon herufsner Seite
ertldrt perben, mas man uutsr So3ia
ltsmus peritebt. 8driiber berrIhen in
ben aDpfen Der Qsute redt untlare
Sheen, iobaB es aud fir RittioStalia
iten Iohnensperth lit, Der JeitIidlfeit
bei5upohucn. 9demanoeu miro ser
aopf abacriIict. oenn Die 9aYiafioaer
iiuo qcniitblihe Selltc, Die oemG5runo-
iaB buIotgeu. BOB man iih autiiliren
mus, nm lidb 81 erboleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
Sejpnoere ZteueramHase
SuQ Der Staotratb far Die lIHiperTtat
inooniren.

Gem Staotratb miro IN ieiuer hepti.
gen Situna Elm Shreiben oes gitr.
qerHeiiters 5ugehcu, IN pelhen Die
Seh0r0e auigciurocrt miro, iid) 5it
8uuIteu elmer &orlage 5u erfllren,
Delhc I'M 2QltcreHc Der Grbebung eis
ner 5eionogrcn Steuerauiidae 1ilr
llniUerntdts Spede Der Staats8eietge'
bang untcrbreitet mer0eu ioa
Ter 8urgermeiIter meiit in ieinem
9riei ouraui bin, odB lpdhreno aui
@run0 0e5 SteuergeieBe5 Ser llniper.
iitat uIerhotiten5 $l33, ,2S3.31 be-.
milligt !peroen fonuen, BON Der Uni.
UeriitGt cine 9erpiuigung bon $780,
900 perIanqt miro lmo er lit ha.
iiir. baB uuter oieien lluitdnoer III
oieier 9lnqele9enheit Die Staat&geies.
geblug sorum anaeganaen iplro, cine
grtraouiIase fiir Die llniueriitdt ans
5uoronen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
Zterblihfeitsberitbt.

4lfreo pdrnelI, 81, 942 8snnon
4pe., Snqusit in Shpsbe.
Qeplf Rome, 73, St6btii6es I.z
menbaus, 4rtsrieupertaItuug.
Siier 4iton, 80, 1864 pulan Str,
arebs.
Ssnrp Warrmeier, 76, 208 Mulbsrs
m Strdbe, Soer3lsiosH.
-9uitop ShiQing, 70, 219 Gft Qiz
berth Strabe, Rierenleioeu.
Sohn Mueitenfelo, 4. 2535 @&ftsrn
4pe.. Stropbuloie.
5enrp eoroes, "a. 649 aioole
Roao, GrterieroertaItung.
Bertha 8anber, SO, Columbia
glpe., Snoueit in Sdpebe.
gtarsaret Sherrer, SO, Bomb Jill,
maeengei6piir.
gperett Solbsn, 81, 4o17 GuIptr
Strnbe, 5ubertuioie.
Rate 5ulsmanu, 80, 3716 Itata
Qp,, 2uuqeneHt3iinbuRg.
9llna Snsrbet, q, 1910 grpabs
pon, Shninoiu6t.
Sotpb 6srier, SO, 4436 GIsnnan
ape., GrterienosrtdItung.
SpbR NterteI, 20, 858 2unlon
ape., Wassugeihpur,
Sobn aIomaH, 81, 1915 Grits
4p., Rierenleioeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
3erftm6elt.
gr6eiter 6eim Celeu elmer Raidjine
uUm Sreibriemeu erfast.

Gmcn ardBliten LOB lamb geitern
Ser 80 Sabre altc 9arna muautc.
BON Central 9lpeHn, Rahe gauf Ctr.
Ter beoauernslUerthe 9iauu ituu0
mdbreno Der 2lrbeit IN DEM GtdblIiie,
ment Der 8roues 5ertiii3er 60, ct.
Bernard. AMI elmer EldtiorHL NIT
oem CeIen elmer Ntaid}lue beltditias,
ais fem ArbeitsfI1teI bon Dem Iretb.
tiemen erfaBt nuroe U{ilante muroc
nit geualtigcr I2udlt mieoer un9
nie0er geden eineu iJber Dem 5reI5.
rienlen ongebratten idHperen 9nlte't
geidleuoert, bis beloe gruIe uuo 9eine
pom Hunoi qerIiieu uno leoer stlo.
teu in iertem aorper aebroden !pa.
rem. GIN IftarbeIter mlroe crit euf
Den llrina auimerfidm als er 5u lei.
nem Gntiesen eineu alrm uui 0sni
,SuBbc0en crblitte. Iie Diaid)Ine
uuroe ioiort gum StiQitauo gebraft
uno Der Humpi oes Serpmgludten
entiernt. lie 3erinidelte Seihe nuroe
nad) 6eHt Gtabliiiement zines SeId1er.
beitatter3 gebraft uno Coroner Tr.
,Spertmeper Durbe beuadJrihtlgt. Ger
gerlInglUdte biuterIaBt feline 8ltrpe
uiIo elm aIno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
observation-disclosures.

|Sobn W. Relior, q, 2ouispiQs 9n.
lWlinnie gtnrpbp, 10. 2043 Tlap Ctr.
I5ugbes D.ldplor, 81, Qouispias, an.
lRoro 3usan, %, Ala Deit 4. Ctr.
Igbas. 1inegar, 81, 514 Smitb Ctr.
l5loru puttpn. p. 544 Sit s. Str.
JRit De Bona, 80, 920 Rouno Ctr.
lanua alDsuer. 30, 706 Racs Ctr.
IRi6olas 9. aru;baupt, 81, StOneag-
ton, 81.
lRsuie 2ootsr, %. 9lsnoale, 8.
Jpst,r glte, "a, 2124 Turner qlusp.
[ Sherefa ShDor3. %, 2l22 ossgl.
IGuitup DOH, 81. gdptudst, R. J.
lQnna Gsmsper, 80. 1927 Sauotrs
Strdbt.
leam6ert aIsin, %, 26 Warp Ctr.
barbara Braun, 10. 1914 Rats Str.
|5enrp 9rapes, 80. e13 5r,,man 2lDs.
l lautis grauner. %. 535 oessI.
|5snra Glap ebsrt. AZ. 1104 GroB
| Cane.
iGHeaa gIms aIter, 50, 1920 RoTs
Gin 4ps.
lJri.orid Ssrafiu, q. 2014 Central
I 4penue.
(emiii. 3u6.t. 20. 1455 6oppl, Ctr,
ISobn Saptborn, as, 534 Dit 5. Str.
lanna 5iugrope, 40. 625 Sit 3. Str.
IGoiparb auonis, %. 1903 JrinB 81.
l Goa S6ipaIo, 20, Rsaoing, 8.
l'yrant Riqsr, 35, % Ueft 13. Ctr.
leula MartiH. 81. 348 Baum Ctr.
5ecnIantinu 5imi, 33, 2642 QIms
/ qlate.
lanna gopsr 20. 1886 6smlod Str.
ISas. aaUloute Sbtpbero, 80.
WiooIstOpn, 8.
lGlisabetb airpan. "a. GIsnooIs. 9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
0eburtem.

gpIpeiter uRb Morsar.t asttman.
l3. Sirabe uro ReaoiHs Roac, Wlao:
htn.
Rctxrt uns Jrances 9urtbdrct, 94S
Carr Strobs, annbt.
Sobn uno Glara 5auber, 2540 8ee,s
man Strabs, Raodeu.
atbert uro Soiepbirs 0aBmann,
343 Ginning Strabs, anabe.
O<orss uno Gliiabstb Goers.r,
1920 9arriiOn aDs.. Rdo6sn, 3DiI'
Iings.
SObn uno anna aropfeIo. 2427
Waricr g(ps., anabe.
Jobn unb 4nna Hroebtrger. 1926
Waplonb 2lps.. Wdodsn.
gburles uHo Catherine Ssiter!ein
2429 Jairrisp 4pe., MaoheH.
pintus uno Gatp 5iugerbut. Rena
port. Gp., T2dnhen.
0ui.ap uno pauline Rosl.e. 10 u
plum Str. Sn1bt.
1kobor uHo Inna 6dbn it,, Ger
arb unb Ga. Strabe. WIb6en.
6reotrid uHo Seoipig WlartbaIst,
S34 Poplar Sirabe. ana6s.
WihaA uHb GliIubetb Wiaing
1903 Race Strabs, WGotsn.
4Iois uno Gillian WoenesI, 536 u
W,cWiden slpe.. Waohen.
German uno Gathsrine g9ontt
1897 golerain 4pe.. RdodsH.
2ouis uno elilobetb giegsr. Gil
fginoldn Sirabe, Qnabs.