davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Fort Monroe.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

FORT MONROE, Va, May "a, 1913.
Col. Ira NJ. Haynes. commanding officer
of Fort Monroe, and Mrs. Haynes enter
tanned large party Tuesday aboard the
mine planter. General Samuel Mills, on
an all-day cruise up the James. The 4th
ARTILLERY Band accompanied the party
Besides the official staff with their wives
and number of the officers and ladies
Of the fort, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Jamison of New York. who have been
guests at the Chamberlin the past two
months. We're among the guests.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Guy Mix are entertain
ing a weekend house party at their home
in the fort Lieut.. and Mrs. Mix will
give large dinner party tonight at the
Chamberlin In honor Of their guests, and
after the hop the party will be rendered
a one-step and turkey trot party at Mrs.
Mix's home. Lieut. and Mrs. Mix's house
guests include Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Miss
Ether.dge. Miss Wrenn, Miss Bess Mer-
ritt. Miss Bessie Kelly Messrs Osborne,
Bell. kibbee and Mr.. Carey of Norfolk
Admiral w. c. Wise, L. S. N, retired,
left Monday for Fort William, Maine.
to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Capt
and Mrs. A. L. Fuller. s. Wolcott and
the Misses Wolcott also left Thursday
for their home in New York. after two
weeks stay at the Chamberlin.
Maj. d. c. Fauntleroy, u. s. A.. has ar
rived at the fort to assume his new duties
as chief surgeon Maj Fauntleroy sue
ceeds Lieut.. Col Frank T. Reynolds, who
has gone by way of Panama to his new
post i'm Honolulu.
Registered at the Chamberlin this week
from Washington are Col W. D. Smith
and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. r. B. Newton, Mrs.
Andrew Parter, Mrs. o. F. Paxton, Mr..
and Mrs w. T. Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Bag
ley, DR.. Larkin w. Glazebrook. Charles
J. Bell. Alex I. Britton and Clarence L.
Norment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

have the work sufficiently advanced that
the dedicatory exercises may be held
Memorial day.
| The ancient house fly. that was once
! the sign of prosperity in SO many inland
farmhouses. as witness the old ruralIsm
There haint no flies where there's moth
| in to eat is doomed in Atlantic City
The American schoolboy has been enlist
ed In the war, and he is enlisted with an
incentive. He is Boy Scout with some
thing tangible to scout about. The ven
cradle fy-swatting committee comnosed
of grave and reverend seignors OF At
lantfc City, is offering prizes to the
schoolboy bringing in the greatest num-
Der OF NY scalps. The prizes are: First,
for the greatest number Of flies killed
trophy cup: second largest number,
trophy cup; third largest number. n
trophy cup. Then there are Individual
prizes of actual hard cash-a thing hard
to come by in these days of the trust oc-
topus. To the youth bringing i'm tn.
greatest number of pelts, SIS; second
youth. S15; third youth. S1O Fourth
youth. SO; fifth youth. $50; sixth TO
twentieth youth, 81 each; twentieth to
hftieth youth. a base ball mitt each
For the person killing the largest num-
30 cents will be given. second. a quarter:
third. ID cents; fourth, dime. this re-
ward extending up TO the eleventh
Prizes, too. are offered for the best anna
teur cartoons pertaining to the fy-swat-
ting campaign. The ancestor of the flu
ture, who are the boys of today may not
be able to show war medals to their
grandchildren, but provision Is being
made against that day by the issuance of
fy-swatting trophies.
Mrs. r. {. Hewey and Mrs. X. W. Bell
are Washington matrons enjoying the
balmy spring days at the shore, with
apartments at Hotel Dennis
l.. s. Heller of Washington has apart
ments at the Traymore during a week
end visit by the waves.
Mrs. c. l.. Sockerson and Mrs 8 s.
Daish of Washington have apartments
at the New England during a fortnight
of May.
ton folk. guests at Hotel white
during a brief shore stay.
Mrs. NJ. w. Hoffman of Washington
has apartments at the Elwood during a
short shore stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Johnson, Washing
ton folks, are guests at Hotel Borton
during a fortnight's stay by the waves
ington are registered at the Shoreham
over the week end.
Z. b. Dulin and c. r. Barnes of WASH
ington are doing the Boardwalk over
the week end.
James III. Than of Washington is a
guest at Hotel Clyde during a ten-day
sojourn by the sea.
E. d. Krewson of Washington is a
weekend visitor at the shore
r. v. Wagner of Washington is a guest
at the New Princess.
Henry T. Ramsey of Washington is a
guest at the Seaside House during a brief
May stay by the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May a, 1913.
Atlantic City is laying plans for a
monster Fourth of July demonstration
that VIII appear to patriotic men and
women everywhere. The piece de resist
ance of the days fete will be an aero
plane race. in which the most noted air
men of the country will be invited to
compete If the plans now under way ma
terialiZe.
At last Atlantic City Is to have real
parks. Work was started Simultaneous
~ Tuesday morning on both the Inlet
and the Chelsea parks. and IL is expected
that the contracts will be completed by
June /. The water department, too. has
started work and is laying the pipes
After this comes the fountains, the lay
ing down of the imported soil-Absecon
Island soil will not grow grass luxuriant-
ly-the sowing Of the grass and sodding,
the planting of the oriental plane trees
and the installation of the lovers
benches and other things that go to
make complete and up-to-date park.
Three tennis courts will be laid out in
the Inlet Park. and play apparatus for
the .kiddies'' as we'll. Is1ufs hoped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

their age. l can put it in no milder
words
Jennie. matronly and bright faced,
rigorous corn-celored teeth with a gold
one on the side
"Grandma's shocked at my landlady
because she fiirts with fossil boarder
or two and a medicine man young
enough to be her son"
shes seventy. if day.
"All right, grandma. she's seventy If
you say so. but she calls herself fifty
nine.'
And that awful widow-she-well.
Jennie. won't say it-I it hurts your
feelings. but you know what think OF
that woman
Jennie winked at the third woman and
the third woman winked back. Grand
ma kept on
you might not believe it. Mrs. Blank.
indeed. | could not expect you to be-
lieve 1t without seeing-but that woman
reads her love letters before everybody
at the table! l make a point Of not
listening. Aged people don't carry on
like that down in my part OF the coun-
try. We know when our counting days
are over"
Yes, love making's a regular cpl
demic around at our house.
While Jennie explained to the third
woman she fixed grandma's salad and
put cream and sugar in her tea. I'm
getting hirtatious myself. and there are
times when I'm SO afraid that grandma
will catch the disease that IL she wasn't
going home tomorrow ! believe I'd have
TO quarantine her-hold on. grandma.
you know l caught you setting up to that
scared-to-death young student
The poor boy is from the country and
is homesick for his mother. l am aston
is.hed at you. Jennie-I-
And grandma's outraged blush and
stutter was worth going a mile to see
II one be fond Of walking.
X < <
They are digging the foundation of a
church out Bloomingdale way.
At a certain strata tho picks struck a
vein Of fine white sand. commercially val
liable sand. which hss paid all expenses
of the digging
There Is nothing odd I'm find like that.
though Washington foundations probably
are not in the habit of paying expenses
in just that lucky way. Merely a streak
of fortune, of course. but-when you come
to figure II out-why isn't 1t just as likely
that the vein of sand Is an answer. to
many prayers for aid to build the
church?
II isn't common sense theory at all.
but It is Just as we'll. once in a while. to
give a spiritual idea the benefit of the
aoubt--and. besides, there is but one all
knowing Intelligence In this world Of ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

man who looked as If he owned
. railroad was talking to man who
looked as IL he owned two. While
hey confabbed at the Raleigh corner
2 wrinkled brown woman came up to
them, leading a wrinkled brown hus-
band. She was selling matches,
cents box. six for
The one-railroad man waved aside
the blue hens. but put something in
the woman's hand and asked the
brown man how he came 10 lose his
sight.
II amt never had none to lose sub
/ was born with nah eyes shet suh.'
He of two railroads Clipped in with
a coin and then the old couple shut
fled off, the blind man childishly Sc
rene. the woman shrilling her profes-
sional slogan:
Matches. cents a box. six for
-.
And the man who looked as if he
might own a railroad said to the man
who looked as If he might own two:
II never miss my little chances to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
To Become Military Attache.

Maj. Charles 3. Hagadorn of the 23d
Infantry. at Texas City. Tex. will as
sumo the duties of military attache Of
the United States embassy at st
Petersburg. Russia. about August l. H.
will relieve Capt. Nathan *. Averill pf
the cavalry arms Whe will be assigned
to regiment n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Three women were lunching al a
breezy table on the top floor of a de-
partment store. The eldest was a mere
shred of gentlewoman, with a thin
thread OF tremulous voice and sparse
white hair. And she was saying 10 the
woman opposite:
Yes. like TO visit The city. but / tell
Jennie IN be giAi 10 get back nome this
line, because the women at her BOARD
ms mouse are entirely TOO YOUNG koG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Each turned to look back at the other.
conjecture, but she of the hobble had no
hesitancy whatever in calculating her
emotion loud enough for another passing
woman to hear:
We'll, of all the rude staring womenr'
:: = x +
Mr.. Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter had
nothing on this one. which the Ann
Woman picked up near Thomas Circle:
Dear Friend
Il hesitate to write you this letter, but
the time has come when / must ask you
serious question The temptation to do
50 has caused me many nights of rest
lessness and anxiety and you will un-
derstand my reluctance in writing you
regarding a matter of this kind when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

ST. LOUIS. May A.-Three hundred men,
bers of the Associated Harvard Clubs,
which organization is holding Its annual
convention here. took a steamboat trip
up the Mississippi river today. The party
will return to St. Louis late this after
noon. President Lowell. of. Harvard ac-
companied the graduates on the outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

just this instant. but /. know there ain't
no difference of any account-not SOS a
woman would notice, anyhow"
You could tell they were honest, low
able men by the way they opened their
hearts to each other, by the true ring
in their voices and by the way they
swung along.
Education is a great big help. But it
isn't everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

tell you that many happy hours and even
lives have been upset by similar troubles.
still l feel that you should know the
worst. for in all sincerity it may mean
life and even death to me. 1 dare not
communicate the state OF my mind to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Tsuer.

- gurh einsn fuiItsn alarm.
ipslher bon BEN Jsuerueloer go. 90
abgeaeben purbe, mubte bic Gsusrpshr
aeitern 4Rno n1t, otr 5olltiter uRo
9ine Strabe abritsH. Der 5bGter
sonnie nifi srmtitslt ueroen.
9srIhisotpe anlben batten ges
fern absHHss 5susr an eiuen Sfuppen
ces Sarrp Rippsp, pom go. 126 Weit
Center Strubs, Carthage. gelegt. Die
issuerpebr rpuroe ourd einsn Stiae
9l!arm snr 9ranoitsQs aerufen. Der
Stup2en puros singedihert uno be-
siffert Rippsp isinsn Shaben auf
$50.
- gersits ssgsn 2 llbr Rahmittugs
ipurbe Die 5euerpshr nah benz 5auiC
No. 316 Butler Strube serufen, oo
bort burh einsa Ihaohaftsn Sdorn'
itei7 Elm granb ausaebrohen mar
Deitern Mbeno puroe bic Jeuertpeh,
Dieberum nob esmIelben 9duie seru'
fen. bo eisiss SRA! sur4 senis!bsT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

umitdnb Elm syeuer in Der Wohnun9
bon pbillip 6adett dlis9ebrptsn mar.
Der Shaben betrdgt $5.
8eim 8erldIIeu ibrer Wobnung
bate Grau Mnnie Spillmann, pel6e
an Der Carroll uno Dunn Strdbe
lpobnt, olle @asbdhne auseeorebt. als
Die 5rau nah tur5er 3eit por etnem
Gintauf 3uriidtebrte, gefpabrte its
2iht in ibrer Wohnung. Sn Der Gns
nabme, Dab Elm Jeuer ausgebrohen
lei, alarmirte Tie Die 5eeripebr. Die
G0Ihmannf6aftsn tonnten tein 5euer
entpeten. Der Sobn Der 5rdu mar
in Der 4btpeienhsit Der Wutter 3uriid7
eetebrt uno bate Die 8orDer8immer
erleu6tf. 6ierpu1l9 mar Die 5rau
gu Der 4nndbms gslangt, DAP Elm
75eusr in ibrer Wohnuug aus9ebroten
lei.
-Qn elmer abgslegenen SteQe am
fSubs Der Tonbam StraBe, brunnte
qeftern a6enb Elm alten 6ol3ihuppen,
lpel9er Bel Der 5ll1tA i'm 5rii1ldbr
bort angeihpemmt nurbe. Die Jeltz
ertpe6r tonnte ben Shuppen nt6t
msbr erbaIten. Sin S6a0en entitano
nif]t.
- @1bren0 0ie 0rei S0bne oes
@aitruirtbs Qoam Sdott on Der S5lt-
gals unh Clifton 9lnenue in Der Gons
neritna Gadt in tieiitem Shlaie la
aen. qerieth 0a5 gctt auf bi5ber IN
oufgefldrte 9eiie in 9ran0. Gin
GaiIant bemerfte Rauf)polfcn, nelht
Sem 3imner erHipiden uno benad}'
ridtiQte Shott, iUelder nit Dem
GaiIanten uno ieineu SoAnen Den
unbe0euten0en Brand iel6It l0id)t.
Gunfen aus Dem ShornItetr
oes Snuies Go. 1914 gaitern gtOc
meIfes por 1Srau 8rnnt 5artmm
6epohnt iii. 'ebten oas Iad 6es Sait
1 les in gran0 uno muBte oie 6euer
Imehr olurmirt peroen. Ter Sdaocr
betrdgt So.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Einbriide uno 1iebftdb!e,

- Sin unbefannter DEB brad bic
;Feniterlaben uno fsnitsr zines 3imz
mers Der Dobnung BON G!nuoe DE-
mob, Ioro.er unb BART 4pe. ponnz
baft, auf uno our6pIblte Die Bohs
uunq. Gs purbe nah eingehenoer I'M
!eriuhunq nihts psrmibt.
- Sin dubsrit ireher deb entIpen@
bete Dem matsrialpadrsnbdnolsr Ser
mann Robenitein, gio. 559 Weit 9.
Strabe eineu Siibuertdfig nit s Soiibz
nern, Der Dor ieiuem 2aoen hing.
2sn ser 3eit bonn 2S. bis 80
Cftober ornna Gin unbefanntcr Glet
burd cine ofiene acllerthur III On
R1umc Der GpipbaHias Stride an oel
Occult uno Stantou StraBe eln uns
eutruenoete aus Dem Ielepbons8elo
fniten oen 9etraa pon 81 90
- Gin musgeitopiter EarabIes
poael i'm @ertb BON $50 nurbe &c
tern aus Dem @eifl1ft BON s.. Q
Scoop 81 So. on Der 9. StraBe uui
Central gloenue bon elmer unbetann
ten Gerion entpenoet. 1ds 8e'tei
ltrdqt oie Marfe 9to. 210 uno oel
9}amen Samuel @h.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
frisnsl.R stisen.

Serr Q6oIph 5imm aus Ebis
la6elpBia, Der pilid,teiiri9e Sefretdr
nes Geutfh. .ameritaniihen Aationals
5unocs. Deilt sur 3eit in Sunoe@.
geidditen in Ser Staot. 5err StmnL
Ser Die Aer3Iiditen 8riiBe BON 9lns
oesprdii0ent Or. Seralner ilbers
bringt, retIt am Sountag na6 Gric,
"a, lpeiter.
Ter befauute 6eutife Sdriititeller
or. 2u0miq Suloa lit nit lei
Iner Satin ali Dem Gampicr nSIInpe'
rator" Oieier Gage in 9sgu 9ort elns
aetroiien. Ter Tittcr miro i'd et'
life Iage in 9tep Dort aufbdlten
IunS oann Der Reihe nah 9oIion
gseu Sapen. Buffalo, Ietroit, Gbt'
cnao, Raoiion, Milmautee, St. Saul
ISenttle, Cos 2lngeles, Ct. Spuls
| Cincinnati. Columbus uno EbllaocI
Iphia 6eiuhen, no er in Den perid}ie
6euen llniocriitdteu @orIeiun8er
Iholtcn Miro. gtah Cincinnati fontmt
( Or. frloa aI5 gern1eiebener @nl
/ Ses Ieutiden 2itterariiheu alubs
I 2is 3un Is. 9e3cmber miro 2r
t 11Sutt66n iitt 92tFHerita nerlpellell. I'm
I0auu luieoer nah Ser aItcn SeInott
uiriit5ufebrcn, in Der er nod redt.
5citig CUR 5cier bes @elbnaftsIe'te;
eir3ltreiieu bofit. 1ie Shematl
iiber 0ie Der Iifter ipredeH ptrn
iiu0: Berlin uno 0as oeutIte @et
Iitesleben", .Tie Seutid1eu I'M glus
Ilnnoe. elm auIturproblem" oSIatc
ipcarc's 2uitipieIe unO Die 8egen
mart, iomie ngrnites unb Seltere:
aus oeu eigenen @erten."
Sm beIten Wdnnesalter, i'm So g.
6ensiabrs, 1T seitsrr sin in peiter
ereiien belannter uno alI1emeiu bod
ueabteter oeutIter giirger. Ser
6eurpa mmener, in Die gtpig
t.it binabergsfhlummert. innig be
trauert niht nur bon ieinsn angeho
riaen, fonbern auh BON ben pieIet
| TrsIuosn. bic sr iih i'm Gaufe De
Sabre ourh iein teruoeutites gBeIel
AT srtperbsu gstpubt bate. Die Beer
oiguuu itnost am Wontag 9tahmlttut
| nm 6alb stpei llbr pon Der aapeae De-
! oe.hsnbeitatters CHARTS u. Wteper
| go. 1904 9ine Strabe aus Itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Stimmt fir Sdmes s. 2Apers
fir 2Suri;ipar- Hi6ter.
8aserpl loiiou.

Die anqeIteQtcn ser Clifton
Spriuas 1iItiaern rahnlen eInen IN
tcnIipen Basaerut lpabr, peld)er Dem
aellcr oes ans 0ol3 gebaltteu Su'
reougebdIocs eutitr6nrte. Ter StItol.
lateur Hiharo Glurton rDurhc beauT'
TRACT. einen Heparatcur 8u ienoen
melhcr oie l1riad,c ieititeQen ioIlte
Ser 9lrbeitcr, ociIcn aame nidt IeIt.
acIteat mcroen fonnte. ent5iinoete IN
aeaer elm StreihboI5. noburd lid
Sic ongciarrmelten Baie ent5ilnoCten
Giuer Grploiiou. melde oas Sau;
cr6e6en madte, folQte Elm fleine5
;Seuer. oas BON SEN IugeItellten ohF'
Singusiehung Der 5cl1errpcbr feIDl
ael0id1t meroen fonnte. Ger Irbcl
ter ioa Ieidte 9ron0punoeu odDcn
getragen babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
llmfdne.

Bel Ger 8erfoIgung zines Ser
BREEDERS in Der 0onneritag Ra6t Itir6z
te Der Oetettip Robert SbearpoDo on
Der 8. uno 8ine Strabe nieoer uno
3og Ii6 ben 9ruh zines 5uBtnO6els
8u. Der 8eumte nurbe na2 'einer
Wobnung gsbra6t uuo muB ieosnfalls
ldngsre 3eit DOM 9ienits fernblelben.
-Wit gebroheuenl Gbers ltno llns
terfiefer nuroe QeIteru Der 26 Sabre
alte 8oltcr 9uroid Dem GbriIt So
ipital einqcliefert. 9uroit iuDr IN
Der Crane SdgeuiibIe aui elmer
Gar, tpelhe pIoelid) entgletIte UNI
l8urOif Qegeu einen 8foiten ihlelt
Ioerte, poOurd er Die SerleBltng er
IIitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

DeutIdunterrihts ausipra6en: g a :
mueI Nd, 6. u. gurrell
Robin M. Mitbrotp, Hu
boIpbgenfon, u. 6. Mittens
5orf, Sames o. 5isf. grp :
ant 0enuble, SlnforD
gropn, 6. 9 Glueter, uno
@ibeon 6. Witfon. SSn Der be-
treffenbsn 8erfammlung bes Stabt=
Rrbanos, in pelher Der 8eri6t Dorz
Iag, ipurbe beItlo'ien, ben Mitglisoern
rnb ben Delitfbameritanern iibers
6aupt 3u empfeblen, ihre ausnabl aus
pen aenannten aanbioaten gu treffsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Samcn Staotuer6ano.

0eute glbeno s llhr finoct in Ser
@obnung ser Sruu Sdmar8 on Der
,Sairficlo 9(penue einc Spe5iaI.8er-
iamnlunq oeS obiqen Gcrbnnos Itatt,
in nelher auIdBlih oes glblebens oes
W2itgIie0es ,Srau 9arbora Reinlnaer
aceiqnete 9eileiosbeihIiliie qeiaBt
un0 9Iuoronlnqen betr. 8etheill8ung
ON 2eiteubcgan8niB getrofien Der,
oeu loQeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
!. J. :, j.

Sn Der am 3onnerftag Ituttqefunoes
rcn Gr sMsiftsr 8eriummlung erbiel'
ten folasroe GrSWteiiter ben 9rao;
7Freberid Wsrner ppn W}oltte 476
Rep. Gmtt Baum bon Rothan Step:
CIT 388. grnit 7Surer unb Ghas. aa
mercn BON 6srmunn 208, 9. 98. 4I
pig ppn Grpital 5Sout 176, 4lber
S0elIer, Qnton WdQner. 6enrp Went
uno gourab 2lmou BON 8ermanic
113, 5ermunn Shdfcr BON Wm. 5el
335. Der Grab rpurbe BON benz .
.. 8roBmsiIter M. Weisqerber er
theilt. Die 9eriammlunq mar ieh
qut beIuht. Die nd6ite 8erIamm
lung finoet i'm eSanuar 1914 itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

iltdunq feItgeItellt lpor0en mar, 0ab
BrinpiQe einem ShaDel6ruh erlegea
lit. Pm 20. Gftcber nuroe Der Wtann
aus ieincr @ohnlng nad oent ItoDtls
ifen. arnnfenbous oebrad)t, Oa er an
qebiih itarf qetrltnfen haben iollte.
9(m 80. Gftober oerihieo 8rinoille,
o6ne oas 9epuBtlein tpieOererlatgt
I'll haben. Die BON benz Coroner ons
geor0nete GoIt Mortem ltnteriuhung
erqo6, ooB Ser Wtann ei1rem Shaoels
brud erlegen mar. Ter 8erltorbene
ioa cine SdneIter IN Cincinnati Ga=
BEN, tpeIhe nit einem gepiiien ao9ls
hett perbeirathet lit uno gto. 1918
.Sinn Strabe mohnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Bur &arnmng.

Gic 4oli3ei nurbe geItern bon
hen Greiben 5peier Widnner benadj-
rid1tigt, peIhe uubered)tigter gSeile
@eloer iiir 98obltAatiqfetts3Defc
iummeln. Gin unbefanuter 9teger
iommelt fir Die Ssnouitrle Shule iilr
9eeger IN 2erington, Stp, melfC
Shule nid,t beltebt. Gin DeiBer
Wann, meldJer auqengIdier trdgt
|ino benz mebrere 3dbne i'm Sberf,e
fer feblen, iammelt fiir Die s(rtncr
Ieiner Stride IN Der Hifntono StraBe
I4uh bieier Wsnun lit Elm ShiDinolel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

- am Sure Ser 2uolon StraBe
mur6c qeitern 2lbeno Der 70 Sabre
olte Nc8er 9tIeranoer GrpItal, ob0aGl.
los, on Grn1attung uno llnterernd5s
runq leiOeno, aufgefunoeu uno 0eIt
itdotiI6eu aranfenbou5 etngelte1ert.
.Gie 4er5te Itellten ferner feIt oaB
.GrpIta( itorf ourfgeiheuerte GI0os
gen un6 aniee bat, aI3 aud aOers
Bride, iopie granopunoen am lin
fen SQn0qclct1f. glltBeroem lit Der
Manr Itorf ber3Ieioeno. 3erIelbe
fonnte niht argeben, Die er iih ctc
perIfieoenen 8erlebungeu 5uge3ogen
bat.