davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
FAIRBANKS LAND
 SURVEYS MADE

James WiCkersham, congressional delegate from Alaska, has written The Citizen a letter concerning the uryey of lands near Fairbanks, and Irlased a copy of a letter addressed to himself from the land commission CT in Washington, stating that cer- ain number of plats have been con- pleted.
 In his letter MT. Wickersham says that some f the surveys are com Dleted. and he asks for information regarding what is being done here. The copy of the letter to MT. Wick ersham from the land commissioner is as follows:
 Tepartmen of the Interior, General Land Office. Washington. D. o., January. 1914.
 Hon. James Wickersham, Delegate for Alaska, House of Representa- ives.
 My dear MT. Wickersham: In re- ly to your inquiry of yesterday re- rariing some long-pending township surveys near Fairbanks, the following statement is made:
 The plat of Tp. IS, R. 1 w., re- made alter loss of first draft was mailed directly to the Fairbanks land office n November 19, 1913.
 The surveyor general mailed to said office for filing, under date of December i. 1913. the following full ,ownship plats:
 "Tp. l., R. 1 w.
 "Tp. 1 S., R. E.
 "Tp. l. g., R. 2 w.
 Tt may further be stated that Tp 3 N, R. 1 E. was surveyed, but was found incomplete from the surveyors having omitted to connect his sec ion lines with any of the mineral monuments which defined the posi- ton of surveyed mining claims. It vas necessary to detail another sur "eyor. F. w. Williamson, to supply the missing data by field work; and the plat of said township cannot be completed and filed for entries until his returns are received.
 Further returns have just arrived If Tp. N.. R. 1 w. and part of I'D. 3 N. R. l w.. which will receive orOmpt attention.
 Very respectfully,
 "CLAY TALLMAN.
 Commissioner
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
White Exonerated
 Of Serious Charge

It required less than minute Friday for the jury to decide that Tn mas H. White. charged with in cest with his daughter, was not guilty. The case had been on trial much local interest.
 The charge against White was preferred by his own son, Leonard White. but the evidence presented by the government was considered weak through ut. Instead of proving that the father was guilty of the act of which he was accused, it was brought out in the testimony of the daughter and Mrs. White that Leon ard White had had improper rela- tions with his sister when she was bu, eight years of age and he was almost a young man.
 An attempt was made 10 show that White was unduly intimate with his daughter. but beyond what might be expected f father in caressing his child, there was no evidence 10 that effect.
 Before Judge Fuller had ceased giving his instruction. the jurors were seen whispering among themselves. and less than a minute after the retired to the jury room, they an nounced that they had reached decision
 Both Mrs. White and her daughter denied that there was any excuse for the charge being brought against White. but it was brought out at the trial hat MT. White had tr uble with his son some time previous, and if was asserted by the lawyers for the defense that it was owing to this disagreement that Leonard had hroueht the serious charges agains his father
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
uRsA MAJOR HOLDS ELECTION

Al the regular annual election cf officers of the Ursa Major society If the Fairbanks high school, held Friday afternoon. the following were elected: President Hjalmar Nor dale: secretary, Queenie Russell; treasurer. George Herring; attorney general. Elma Porter. and marshal, r m Walker. The program commit tee consists of the following: George Herring. Ru.h Woodbridge and Walt CT Morris The editorial staff for the annual that the society will pub ish the last of the school year was also selected
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
Skin Grafted On
 E. 1. Foster s Hand

Deputy Marshal F.. l. F ster, whose hand was severely burned al the time of the Third Avenue Hotel fire. underwent painful operation a, st. Matthew's hospital Saturday, in which skin from his thigh was grafted 10 the injured hand.
 The skin was taken from a num- Der of places on MT. Fosters thigh and successfully grafted to the hand IL was explained afterward by the physicians that the hand Is healing and that in time it will not be ma erially crippled from the effects of the burn.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
SAN FRANCISCO
 MEN WANTED BY ISLAND WOMEN
AGENT ADVERTISES IN NEWS PAPERS FOR HUSBANDS
 FOR GIRLS.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Major Frank Pooley, British army officer. retired, is the busiest man in San Francisco. One hundred dusky belles of Easter Island in the South Seas want as many white men for husbands, and Major Pooley is here to get them and arrange for their transportation.
 Men of the desirable kind said Major Pcoley in an advertisement inserted in San Francisco news paper. "are scarce in Easter Island The women outnumber the men three to one The women want husbands and l am here to get them. l rep resent one hundred of the best look ing women on the island. They are wealthy Their husbands will not have to work They will live in ease md comfort for the rest of their lays"
 The next day more than 800 men appeared at Major Pooleys head ,uarters in the Alaska Pacific s. s. company offices to qualify at South Sea bridegrooms. It was estimated today that more than 5000 white men have volunteered since the ad- vertisement was first inserted
 Some of the would-be husbands are fat Others are lean. Dozens are sh- Tt and others are tall. youth of nineteen weighing about 90 pounds was anxious to know f the Easter Island belles are slight and slender creatures. He nearly wept when told ;he average weight vas not less than 175 pounds. Hun 1reds of letters from other appli- cants have been received by Major Pooley. One signed A. Tanner and A. NJ ssum read:
 We are both young and hand some but we are too lazy to work" Another signed by John Hunter read: T am the very finest specimen of manhood to be found in the United s S.ates. I am 33 years old; 6 feet, l inch tall and weigh 290 pounds. know l can lie ar und all day and be contented Just give me the pro per instruction and I'll soon be on my way"
 Major Pooley is a particular per son and is determined that only the hest types of men shall go to th South Seas. Out of the hundreds who have applied only 40 names were placed among the possibilities,
 q shall take about a week long or for this registration said Maj or Poolev. By that time l expect to have the names of 300 physically perfect men, Two thirds of these will be then eliminated in the final selection. l have the money fur nished by the women t0 pay al! transportations The men accepted will travel first class
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
Criminal Calendar
 Of Court Cleared

With the exception of some minor matters, and a case in which the de fendant has not been arrested, the 'riminal calendar of the Fourth Dis trict for the October term has been cleared and the jurymen will not re- port again until March H.
 There have been in the Fairbanks session twenty cases of criminal na- ture before the court, resulting in thirteen convictions and seven ac- initials. In addition t these, the Cadzow case, civil suit, has been decided, though the findings have not been written.
 The convictions consist of the fol- lowing: Emil liar man. charged win shooting with intent to kill; Frank l.. Albani, charged with mur- Ter in the first degree; George Fcss on two counts, larceny in a dwelling and grand larceny; w. J. Miller, lar oeny of cabin, and Louis klopsch, charged with contempt of court.
 Pleas of guilty were made as fol- lows: w. F. Phillips of Fort Yu- kon, unlawful cchabitation in the state of adultery; Frank Eckert, as sault with a dangerous weapon; w. R. (Happy) Moore, obtaining money under false pretenses; Nick Gust, larceny in a dwelling; Winifred Groom, larceny in a dwelling; D. G. Fitzgerald charged with shooting with intent to kill and sentenced on a lesser charge to which he pleaded guilty; Jack Ingales, contempt of court by appearing before the grand jury while in an intoxicated condi- tion
 Since June 30 there have been 33 cases before the district court, in cluding those at Ruby and Iditarod. Of these 22 resulted in conviction and II were acqui,tals. There were six convictions aud four acquittals at Ruby, and three convictions with no acquittals at Iditarod.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
KERMIT TO WE'D IN SPRING.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 15.-Kermit Roosevelt, son of Colonel Theodore roosevelt, and Miss Belle Willard daughter of Ambassador Willard, now representing the United States at Madrid, are to be married in the spring, according to an announcement made here. That the couple were engaged was not known to friends of the family until the news was con- veyed in a letter from Madrid just received.
 Miss Willard, Kermit Roosevelt and his sister. now Mrs. Richard Derby were guests of the Willards on long motor trip through Virginia and ending at Hot Springs little over a year ago. Miss Willard was one of the guests last winter at the we'd ding in New York of Ethel Roose- welt to MT. Derby, but the romance which has just come to light was 'ot suspected.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
300 People Attend
 Hard Times Dance

About 300 people attended the Hard Times ball, given Friday night by the Fraternal Order Of Eagles at Eagle hall. The dancers were dress ed in poor clothing in accordance win the plans of the affair, and prizes were awarded to George w.. Armstrong and Mrs Jack Heath.
 A feature of the affair was re production of the old Eagle rcad, house, a log cabin barroom. built in the foyer Instead of intoxicating drinks being served in the cabin, however. only soft drinks were serv- cd
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
GOES ON INSPECTION TRIP

Lieutenant Clyde l.. Eastman, who is in command of the Second section of the military telegraph system, de parted Wednesday for an inspection of the various stations in his dis trict that are down the river. He was accompanied by William J. Call ahan clerk of the local office. He will visit Hot Springs, Eureka and Rampant. The trip is being made by dog team. When the boats be- gin to run, Circle and Eagle will be visited also.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
WEARS SHOES 17 INCHES

LORAIN. Ohio. - The Newark Shoe company of this city receiv- ed two pairs of shoes, one for dress, he other for wcrking wear These shoes are for Luis LeyandoskE a tube factory employee. They are No. 16.
 The store has nothing larger than 12s when Levandosky called recent lv to make a purchase. The shoes were made to order.
 Levandosky is six feet. ten inches high and weighs 200 pounds. The shoes are r inches long.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
TRAIL IN BADE SHAPE.

Stage drivers report that the trail between Fairbanks and Chitina is in bad condition. the worst that it has heen this winter Between the Ra- pids and Paxon's there have been serious slides. overflows and snow storms. A heavy rainstcrm was ex- perienced about a week ago at the Little Delta, and this is said to have put the trail in bad condition for travel
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
Klopsch Sentenced
 To Jail and Fine

Louis Klopsch, who was found guilty mere than week ago of ccntempt of court in criticising the action of the court in regard to the Cadzow case and the Washington Alaska bank cases, was sentenced Wednesday by Judge Fuller to serve six months in jail and to pay fine fl $500 and costs of court.
 The case is being appealed, and Xl -psch is preparing to give bond necessary for appeal. The appeal is axpected to be perfected this morn ing
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
HAVE YOU CAST YOUR LITTLE BOOMERANG?
WON'T SUPPORT WIFE.

MARION, Ohio. - "I'll stay in jail until the ants carry me through the keyhole before I pay her cent" Henry Everly. Fri railroad employe, told Mayor Claude Walters, when arraigned on non-support charge.
 You'll work out fine of $20O at 10 cents a day and serve sentence of six months in the workhouse." said the mayor. This. will give him $50 days in jail.
 Mrs. Everly and two children will get 40 cents day while her hus- Aand is imprisoned
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
HAVE YOU CAST YOUR LITTLE BOOMERANG?
Doc coEs TO PRISON.

SAN FRANCISCO. - A three months-old dachshund was taken to he city prison, when ownership of the dog will be determined by Police Judge Deasy. Mrs. May Gum, 1199 Golden Gate avenue. claims the dog is hers and that it was taken by William Kaufman, 1146 Golden Gate avenue, who saw it playing in the street. Mrs. Gum secured a search warrant for the recovery of the dog.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
EAGLES FAIR IS SUCCESS.

CORDOVA, Feb. S.-The country fair held by the Eagles of this city Friday proved to be a decided sue cess, both in a financial way and Tn the appreciation of those who attend ed 1t.
 The program included a number of athletic events and some literary exercises,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
 BITTEN BY A SNAKE.

Word has been received in Fair banks that Percy Blanchfield, who rraduated from the Fairbanks high school last June, was bitten by a on his fathers ranch at Oasis, California, but that he is re from the effects of tho h'te
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
MINER RETURNS.

lock Nihacik. operator on Ester creek, returned on the stage Satur- day night from the Outside. where he had been spending the winter. He will remain in Fairbanks until about March 1. when he will return to his mine to begin preparing for the ,rasOn'S OperatiOnS
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16

Members of the Fairbanks Aerie of Eagles are planning to give Ladies' Night on the evening of February 27, the program to consist of vaudeville show, followed by a luncheon and dance. The entertain vent will be only for the members and their families.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
HENRY RIDDEN RETURNING.

Henry Koden, of Iditarod, terri torial senator, is in Chicago on his return to Alaska, according to news received here Friday. Mir. Roden has been Outside during the winter and went as far as Germany to set tie up the estate of a relative there. Mr. Roden will remain in Fairbanks 1t is understood for a time before continuing to his hcme at Iditarod
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
M,elNN TO RETURN SOON.

John l.. McGinn will start on his return to Fairbanks bv the latte part of this month, according to messages received from the local at tornev Although much of the win ter has been spent by him in Cali fornia, he has travelled in other Western states taking dispositions t be used in the trial of the Washing ton-Alaska bank against Its directors. The trial is set for April 15.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
ROBERTS WILL GIVE DANCE

HOBEH WTCC GIVE OHNVG
 Joe Roberts, who conducts the Chatham rcadhouse, will give lancing party next Saturday night at the roadhouse. Dancing will be- sin at 9 o'clock in the evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16

sFVFN-TWENTY-EiGHT IS UP TO DATE.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
PAPER MONEY DESIGNED.

WASHINGTNO, D. e., Feb. S.- The design for the new issue of paper money has been completed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Gntiuiiht
Sit Iwiabt Stebbins aus Der Jrrsn'
auitalt in qousuisiu.

Die Yoli5ei murbe aeiiern sIbello
aliaeioroert aui Iipigbt Stebbins 81
iabnben, Der aeitern @lcrsen ails Der
,,rrcnanItalt in 9ouauiep, Der er erlt
Dor aan, fiir5cr 3eit iiberipieien nor
bcn, eutipiidlt III.
Stcbbins, Der ieine 5lud)t in oer
9(nItaltsfleioim1 beiperflieIligte. BE-.
aa6 lid, ioiort nod ieiner @obmlhG,
go. 254 II. Strabe. Cartilage. no
ieinc 1ram ihm einen anoeren slndll9
aob lrne i'm aud nit @eiomitteln
rerial, lporani er peridnpano. lie
iSrau lpeigcric lid, ipater, ben nah
Scm snuie seianoten @drtern ans
aonguieIp sInsfnnit Oariibcr 81 &c.
ben. mpbin iif ibr @attc geipdhot
lat
Der 9urdbrsnn.r III Elm .bemalissr
poli,iit, Der auseni6einlif an Der
alsptomani. leibst. Or III psri6h.
b.ntlid in ben leBtsn SabreH bier ios
pobl ipi, aud anosrrpdris ipegsn
OiebiiabIs perbaftst purbsn uno feline
ll,b.rpsifuns an bic sSrrsnonitalt in
Qonapiep DOT sinisen Woden srfolgte
auf I,inen bsIonbsreu WunId, neil
u Itinsr Ysbauptuns nad bon Ssr
alsptomani. ssbsilt psrosn fpOllts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16

,YrcTibent 2ineoln" md Der alten
Seimatb begeben. no er Die perldlss
benen beutI6cn Girpbitdote btreiim
ipirb. Gr lpirb ipieber fir Die aon'
perttion ncs Stautspcrbanbes. lpelds
om Z. Stptember Itattfincet. eintrsf-
fen. lpeldcr er ais 0elesat beilppbnen
ipirb. I'm Der Wobnuna bes Serrn
Sangbeim. 58 Weit 5. StroBc, iano
Elm aemiitbli6es 9lbidieosbdntett itatl,
= Serr gluouit @rote, 506 Sermes
2lpenue, pirb ii6 in einieen Woden
ebenfaas nit Sphn unb SO4ter ndl
Sambura beseben, no er ii6 BEL ieinsm
9ruOer. 6errn 6einrid @rote. adn,s
lid nieberlaiIen pirc. Serr 9rote
mar felt 40 Sabren in bieii9er Stabt
anidiiis unb atbDrte Dem pionierpsrs
Elm unb benz 8m. Rieolin alub m.
Seine pielen Freunoe Ieben ben alien
9errn ungerH ifeioen.
BiGiam 8reen. "a Sabre ait,
Elm 9lneeitellter Der 8. &c y. gahn,
lpurbe asitern Ia9mittos in einem
Streite in Talmoutb. ap.. in ben linz
terleib QeI6oiien. Gr purne nua Dem
hieiiaen Ct. Glildbet9 5oipttaI ~
brabt.
= 6snrb DeTelmann BON &Dle's
Cane muroe an Der 2erin9ton bile
aug ieinem guagn aeiaIsubert, cis
iein Tiero Dor elren Utotor5melre0
i6eute uno crlitt auBer 6uutabidiirs
fungsn aud rinen Nrm6ruh.
= Sn elmer Sibuna Der Shul-
&ommiiIGre puroe geitern SRI. Goitb
Cobb CUR Stenoarapbiitin oes Sc
iddftsmauaaers gluQuit Shore IN
Steue BON Trl. 2ucie s. Rsdlep srs
ndnni.
I'm elmer 2tllep spiTden Der 2.
rno 3. Strabs unb Rufea apsnue
unb SyOhnion Strabe uerietben gliii.
Eig9ins. Sarbsp Gelpis unb Um.
Sarrep in Streit uno erlitt @drrsD
mehrere Std. uno S6nittpunOeH an
Der 6anb. am 6anbgelenf unb am
gein. Gus 5rio tpurbs bsrbuftet. Sc
gen bic beioen Gritasnanntcu purpc
bic Qntlaus bes Gtedsns nit Der glbs
iift bes 50otsns anbGnais 9emaht,
pdbrenb 8arreb. psiien WunOsH 9r.
9up Gdmann pernGbts, ipeaen amor,
OentIidsn getrassns feitgebaltsn
lpurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Gineinnatiergus perunsfii6t
Ger Seiscr ,uiro sctOotet nno Der
sufumUtipfiiBrer perleet.

Qci Somcriet. ap., III geitern
Moraen 4.i5 Der als GaroIina Spc'
ciol befannte 3na gio. IA Der Gincin.
nati Siiobahn pcrilngIiidt. Ter Scber
S. IS. Gimmons ais Gafbaie, 5snii,
ipuroc bon Den Iriimmern Der Soto'
ilotipc eridlagen mo Der Sofomotlo'
fiiarer Samncl I. grpmtt bot Der.
lcblmgen crlitten. Die slnn 8liid
ieifltcr Ratur iinS. Ter nod 0ineiiI'
natl bcitiniate Stiellllg latte
Cscprae Simon bou ~ gib StraBe
in 9ublofp. Stp., ,lm aonoiiftellr.
Siini 9Ufomoiipen, Die 5llianlmengc.
foppelt paren. iollten 5ur Mepnratllr
in Sic @erfit1tten bon Sonieriet &C.
braht perbcn. Ter Silbrer nieiar
Qotpmot,pcn alaiibtc Die gdDn TreI
lmo iubr in Innainmem Tempo lei
nenl 9eitiutmi;ngsort 5it als Der gu
ialumenitoi, nit Dem Shnell5ng ar'
iolgte. Ser Siibrcr hattie lid onrd) ei.
iii Sprung redlt5eitig IN Sifcrbelt
gcbrad)t. Iic iiini Sofonotlpen iolp'c
Die Sdnea5ug.9otomotipe ilrb eiii
Slim Slid leeriaIrenber SciIri'ten'
ipaaaon rpuroen Semoliert lmo bIlos'
ten cinen iuiiiter 2riimnicrhallIen.
gic Gaiioaierc purSeR boie Silrd)ein'
onocrgeriiitelt, famen abcr nit Dem
sdreden bapon. Ssn einen Der Slee'
Der beianSen lid, Serr I. y. Sterrltt.
ron 4436 slibInno sluenlc in Nor
,pcoo. nit ieiner Satin. slls
Der 3ug aeitern gladmittog
nit etlpa iiiniitiinSiger geripa'
ting i'm hieiiecn gabnboi einliet bat.
ten iif Die Scrrid)aiten pon Dem ais
aeiianocnen Stlrcdcn fton pieoer CT.
hoIf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
periomalsT otises.

Serr Carl 2 Sdjeuerman II II IT,,
WitsIieo Ses Spnlpbonie. Srdeiters
Al 9enper, Col, peilt i'm Glterfi'
banie al Der Seiierion unS Roheae
srabe in Gorrppiae alti 9eiu6.
aapt. Senrp @ortmann. oer
Serr iiber ale importierten giere,
cot om Sonl1tag ben 81. WeiIenitein
nltf ieiner irbiifen BiIgerreiie err
rci6t lmb maridiert MN itarf ma
riiiti1 aiii ben 90. brauf los. Gas &c
burtstaestinb empiing bon ieiner
Sattiu unb ieinen 5abIreihen 6renn'
ben Ole hcr5Ii6iten 8liidiuiinidle mo
pieIe if6ne slneebinoc. Sn benz foii'
een Scim oil Der Sunibclot slpennc
nli Git 8nlniit Sias murbe Scr 8c.
burtstag IN iolenner @eiic seieicrt.
2rau u. 9. Serrlinaer fat
lid nit ibrcn Sohtcrn, oen 6rls .Mnp
uno 5Iiic, ioipie ibreu Sobnen 0toberi
ino @iaiam nad ibrer Willegiatur in
Vetosfep, Wifj., tcgeber, Inn eort Den
CONNER su perbringen. Serr v. Z.
Serrlinger iino Sobn Seonnro wer-
Den iit in aiir5e Der 6anilie anid)lie.
ben uuo bic sieiie nadl Der Widji9aner
Sommeririife JIM sluto MAIDEN.
lInter ben gaiiagiere II
Ses HorSoeltidlcn 2lopohampiers
.aronprin5eiiin Gccilie", Der Dcnie
pon gieip g)prf nad europa in Gee
ge5t, bcfinoen iid) Die iolscnoen luobI.
hefannten Gineiirnntier &erren: Ia,
cnb glod, sl. @. gurfbnrbt. e. ".
Gbaie, Senrp Grcies, Sarlss s.
gberiple. sSreb. q. Gcier, Samucl
sicientbaI. ssiaac Strider uno sInsnii
8. lliedter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
geasle. sdjnls.

sir ben SdlnlidInb 1T cine beion.
oere 5eier uortereitet. bic lilprgcn
g,ldmittag 80 IN Der auIn Der
Sdnlc Dor lid aebt. Gle ad,tiabr.
Sdiiler brineen oen Ginaftsr .Tbe
Irutb about sIint Sane. Serr y. y.
Saberforu, cin ebenaIiger gdiiIer.
halt cine aniprade iino iiberreid)t
ben 100 3oglingen Die GeniMrcn.
Dns ShuIorf,eiier ipirb top8ertieren.
Eie Gltern Der ainSer, ioipie Die ebe.
naliscn 3ogIinge iinb 5ur SbeiInab.
ME elnaelaoen. Die Eenslce Shule
befinoet fid on Der Moooparos strabc.
5ipiiten MaiH unh Speamoye.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Easton nmb Seuebae.

- 1r1u Onion Sdrib. rs Sabre
oft. sriai.b in ibr.r Wobnuns In
9apton infolss elmer Operation. sic
bint,rIdbt IL sinber, "a Gntel nno 6
llrentsl. Das 9ei4enbssdnsnib fin'
BET euts 8ormitiag bon Der ct.
Srantisms airde aus iiatt,
- Wtsl.p Ober oeridisb in isiner
Dobnung GIL Der S5dirfislb uno Sdls
lam glpsHue, geueuue. i'm Glter Don
81 SobrsH. Die geitdttuns 1T Wliit'
nod gaamittas auf Rem SINNERS
grin Irsobof.
6ur r. 9. Wusn.r. bon glo.
1924 5. Q(ue., Daptpn, ipurbe bon iei'
ner 0attin nit .inem Sunsen bss
fdentt. - ebsnio 1T 5srr Gbdrles
9ulman, BON Oapton, sliidlitsr Wa'
ter zines S5bnd,ns getpUrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
2ofal 8eridt.
@ier geiuht
gsirS elm Sisb, Der in @OnrOs g.
S15S cutipenoete.

BON fsn geb6roen bon Wionroe.
g, purbe seiterr bic bieiige Eolijei
auigeiorScrt, nod eincm 9ieb slnS'
itau su baltcn. fir oeiien 5eIthabme
in Wonroe cine geIoblnlng bon 500
ausacieBt morbeu lit.
Ter ctipa 80 Sabre aIte gurife,
non Dem ais beionheres aenn5eiten
Die 5batiafe anaegeben ruiro, oab er
iortpdbreno nit Den slngen 5ipinfcrt,
ioa ali Der 6arm bon @eorge WllIler
in Der gtGGe pom Wonroe aus eiuem
Sdrant $15S geitobIen ituo lid nit
iciner @eiite in Der Ridtitng nad)
Cincinnati geiIiid)tet baben.