davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
WHEN YOUR SUIT FADES

If you-man or WOman--get caught
in the rain and find that the color
runs or fades in your new suit, be
sport and don't complain to the
tailor or merchant you got it from.
1t can't be helped--it's one of the
horrors of war, says the jacksonville
Metropolis.
The National Association of Cloth
iers has Just sent out a statement
warning all purchasers that coors
in garments can no longer be guar
anteed, and they must learn to ac-
cept the situation as one over which
no mill, manufacturer or retailer can
exercise control"
The American output of aniline
dyes is still far too small to supply
the lack of German dyes. And some
of the American anilines, because of
the undeveloped state of the industry
and the haste with which manufac-
turers have tried to meet the de-
mand, are inferior to the fast" Ger
| man dyes.
Eventually the trouble will be end
ed either by the renewal of imports
or by the adequate response of the
American dye industry. Meanwhile
| there's nothing for the consumer to
do but grin and bear it. Surely
suggest the clothiers, 1.-The American
| public can be trusted to meet this
! condition cheerfully, if everybody is
frank about it. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
PLANT MORE FRUIT TREES

There is nothing which brings
more pleasure and satisfaction to a
home owner than the propagation Of
a fruit tree, and more of these should
be planted Bearing on this subject,
the Bradentown Journal says:
Its worthy suggestion of Coun-
ty Superintendent w. NJ. Rowlett
that the habit of chance planting of
fruit trees is good habit, which
might be followed with profit in the
Land of Manatee and throughout
Florida.
"Ofter it happens that seed plent-
ed in a protected, though out of the
way place. hourishes wonderfully,
and, though of slower growth than
that which is attained by the hiehly
cultivated tree or vine, finds exactly
what the plant needs for its perfect
growth and fruitage.
And this suggestion of the school
man brings to mind very pretty
little story in connection with the
propagation of the Elberta peach,
probably the most popular of the
peach family in its season
A Tampa young woman, a niece of
the propagation OF the wonderful
peach, every year at the season when
the Elbertas are at their best, enter
tains a select company of friends on
an occasion when peaches in various
form furnish the menu of refresh
ments. This young woman, who has
plucked peaches from the sprouts of
the original tree, remembers the
story of the liberia peach tree,
which grew from a stone carelessly
cast aside and without thought of
the fortune it contained.
The valuable tree grew by win
dow, near the kitchen door of a Geor-
igia homestead where it received the
kindly care and attention of the
family which may have influenced
the fruitage OF the marvellous seed
ling that brought wealth to its
owner.
There are localities in Florida
where orange trees which were
planted by Indians in early days, OF
by campers in favorable and secluded
places have grown and flourished
without care or cultivation, and
which produce fruit of excellent
quality and flavor.
The wild plum trees which flourish
in certain localities. and the wild
grapes of the hammocks do exceed
ingly we'll when planted about Guilt
waited fields. They appear to favor
the waste hooks and out of the way
places where they apparently flourish
best when neglected"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
WARN AGAINST
DEAF" FAKIRS

When man, poor and unkempt-
looking, stops you on the street with
signs and gestures to indicate he can
neither hear nor speak, and shows a
card with the words: 81 am deaf
mute" he may be all right, but the
chances are a hundred to one against
it.
This is the information being sent
out by real deaf-mutes who are max
ing campaign through out the coun
try against impostors.
Their efforts last winter resulted
in the passage of state laws against
assuming physical afflction, for pur-
poses of begging, in Washington,
Nevada, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Florida.
The number of such impostors has
increased at surprisingly alarming
rate Of late, all telling the same story
and with the wording of their
begging appeals almost identical.
They have recently lost their hear
ing" and desire funds to enter a
deaf and dumb school,"
A person losing his hearing will
not lose the power of articulation for
from four to ten years, the deaf
mutes say Any beggar who insists
he has recently lost his hearing"
and yet is unable to converse with
vocal fluency. can instantly be set
down as a fakir.
Free Schools Provided
Furthermore money Is unnecessary
to enter a school for the deaf, each
state possessing a free. well-equip-
ped educational institution where q
| well-paid staff of specialists prepare
the sons of silence for the battle Of
F, life. teaching some good trade, the
| rudiments of common and higl
school education, and the ethics o
| good citizenship
| When meeting a real deaf person
an impostor endeavors to decamp
quickly as possible, realizing he ca
scarcely sustain the role while facin
rapid-fire of questions. Almost Q.
cry time a real deaf man appears
court to testify AGAINST a beggar tt
! suspect is unmasked and sentence
for term varying from thirty da,
to five years. the latter being Il
maximum just handed out to Pert
C. White by Judge Skidworth of Tt
ledo, Ohio.
| Deafness is not hereditary, as
rule" declares an expert on the sub
ject. ut is a mistaken notion, gen
orally entertained, that the children
of deaf couple will be deaf. Il
would be parallel idea to say that
one-legged people would have one
eg2ed children. With few excep.
tions all the children of our deaf cit.
liens talk and hear perfectly and art
also above normal in intelligence
The deaf do not beg: however
mind this, please, that when a dea
person comes to ask for honest worl
all he asks is fair chance and NJ
more"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
CLING FAST TO HOPE"

Who thinks tomorrow will not
bring him more
Than the sad days and years he's
passed before.
Who thinks that JOY is false and
love a cheat;
That since some things are better,
none are sweet,
Has cast away-or lost-his kindest
friend;
Hope; which all men should cherish
to the end
Cling fast to hope! What though
she show to thee
Visions of gladness which shall
never be,
Wouldst thou walk blindly through
a darkened vale
Because the sun shows heights thou
canst not scale?
Wouldst thou tear down the drap-
cry. of thy halls
Because it hides the rough and
jagged walls?
Man of the downcast face lift up
thine eyes,
Look on the world which all around
thee lies,
To left and right full many a path
thou'lt see.
Whose first long stage was grief and
misery
And yet which ended in the ways
of ease,
Leading along cool brooks, mid
flowers and trees.
Remember this: That in a life whose
Includes both Joy and sorrow, there
must come
A time when sorrow, having spent
mis- all
OF wrath upon thy head, must then
let fall
His shattered sword, and give un-
willing place
To joy, who follows him with shining
face
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

Clyde Poulter is the smallest en-
'rtanner on the American stage.
"ing only three feet high. He is
'ly "cut" in personal appearance
t is charming entertainer.
He comes to the Auditorium Tues
~ night OF his entertainment the
huntsville (Ala) Times says:
"A packed house greeted the enter
,inment furnished by Clyde Poulter,
he distinguished Little Man at the
ounty court house here last night.
More than half an hour before the
program began, the house was full of
people. Mr.. Poulter is a genius and
rs a platform entertainer he is a sue
cess. The Little Man does not only
deserve large credit handicapped as
he is by nature, for the splendid
work he is doing, but he is entitled
to the strongest commentator of the
Christian forces. He is witty. hu-
morous and has manner of express
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
THE PROPHET AND
THE TRAVELLERS

tBy Edwin Markham
Gone is the city, gone the day,
Yet still the story and the meaning
Once, where prophet in the palm
shade basked,
A traveller CHANGED at noon to rest
his mules.
What sort of people may they be-"
he asked,
"In this proud city on the plain Der
spread?"
We'll, friend, what sort of people
whence you came?"
What sort" the packman scowled
why" knaves and FOOLS"
You'll find the people here the
same"
The wise man said.
Another stranger in the dusk drew
near,
And pausing cried, What sort of
people here
In your bright city where yon tow
ers arise?"
We'll, friend, what sort of people
whence you came?"
What Sort" the pilgrim smiled,
good, true and wise,"
You'll find the people here the
same
he wise man said
Written for The NAUTILUS. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

An East Coast man found gold
mine, but the pocket while produce
tive was too small to be worked to
any great extent. In fact, the gold
was found in chickens craw. An
option has been taken on the land
in the hope that more of the precious
metal may be found. Better put some
more hens on the land, and inspect
their craws regularly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

Those West Florida folk who
jumped on that runaway balloon
which dropped in their midst, sue
ceeded in about running a piece of
Uncle Sans property valued at $780,
600. Just what instinct of fear or
savagery prompted this piece of van
dalism it is difficult TO understand
There are some pretty bright ones
over in the rural districts of West
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION no DETER
NINE WHETHER TIE SIM OF

NOTICE OF ELECTION no DETER
MINE WHETHER THE SUM OF
s4.500.00 SHALL BE GIVEN TO
MORREI.L MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAI FOR THE PURPOSE or
EQTIPPING SAID HOSPITAL
Notice is hereby given that there
will be special election in the City c.
Lakeland Florida, under date Of
April goth. 1916. for the purnose q
determining whether the sum o.
s4.50O shall be given to the Norreli
Memorial Hospital for the purpose g
equipping the said hospital All OWL
Of real estate in the city of Lakeland
Florida. to participate in the said
election.
Such election is hereby called by
virtue of action of City Commission
ers in regular session this date, April
5th, A. D. 1916.
H. d. BASSETT,
1897 Mayor Pro Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
SWORD OF HONOR
UNDER GLASS CASE
(By Associated Press. J

Paris, April 1.-THE sword of
honor presented to King Albert of
Belgium by public subscription has
been placed under a glass case in the
Petit Palais, one of Paris museums.
The weapons, purchased by the pen
MES of the French school children,
will remaint here until the Germans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

sion that pleases. His coming to
Huntsville was greatly appreciated
and the good ladies of the Holmes
Street Methodist church under whose
auspices the entertainment was Civ
en-, are being congratulated on its
fine success"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

The Ocala Star says that Edwin
Spencer is bigger than many men
in Congress now, and still growing"
When he is half the age of many of
the present representatives in Con-
gress he will be equipped to become
a leader in that body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

A parson advises every youn2 man
to take his sweetheart swimming.
when she comes up with her hair
soaked down and the paint washed
off, then if he still loves her, it is
all right the minister opines. But
will she think it's all right? We have
always wondered how woman could
ever love man after having seen
him in a bathing suit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

First thing you know Clearwater
will be pronounced as wicked a place
as Tampa. The Clearwater Sun has
the temerity to suggest that the S
in Slough is probably silent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

have been driven out of BelI
when it is expected that King Al
will come to visit Paris and sheat
the naked blade when he receiyl
from the hands of it's custodians
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

And now Hon. H. Clay Crawford,
who has held the office of secretary
of State for forty years, will realize
that Jordan is hard road to travel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

For man with only one leg, Villa
is some runner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

weekly newspaper giving a resume
OF local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Evidently Qisanpointed.

Evidently Disappointed
Its a case of love at first sls'
We'll, maybe it will work out
right. l took four years to select
husband, and look what ! got !
troit Free Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

Optimistic Thought.
A hale cobbler is better than an
ailing king.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Die Dremiea anSiebem.
Sas III Der 3iued Der Siirssruer'
iammlmms in Der Yimiifbaas am
Sanitas abenb.
@essn nferiOis Siaitunssplaue iOa
elm Damn srridtet nerben.

Das Ranbf6rei6sn, ipeldes bas
.srutb about preparsbneb" aOms
mittse erDaifeu BAT unb bas esfern in
fisfsu Spalten mitsst6eilt purbs, III
ou4 jebsm Bunbss Ssnator unb jes
rem nationalsn a6ssorbnstsn sugss
f9idt tporben. IN Dem 9esleiti4reis
ben ipsrbm bic Ssrrsn @sfssse5sr allfs
ssforbert, in ben @srpilIisunssn fiir
Hiiitunssn Iangium ooran1ussben unb
iis perbsn in aenrtHiB ssiebt, bab
tas gintinndtin aommittee gang eHts
i6isben sssen ale unO jsbs WabrsssI
1T, bic bd3u fiibrsn tDnHts, uus in ben
europdifdeH &risg biusinSusisb.n.
Ratiirlih bari ss Hi8t bios 6si Be-
i3liiH.n unb griefen i.in 8sipenben
babsn. Di. Nldnnsr, psl6e bsm in
MaibinStoH unb in Dda Street be-
irisbsnen Riiitunssi4pinbel su 2sibe
geben iuoIlen, miien bic 9iirser bins
ter ii4 baben. aus bieism @runbs
pirb ss sur sebi.tsrii8en pfli6t, SaB
bic WtaHsnoeriummIung, fpslde am
Samitas abenO bisIsr Dode in Der
Wuiitbals ftattiinbet, ipirtli6 Don ben
WaFen bsiu9t pirO. Die Wluiitbals
mub Bis sur GaiiungsmOsIi4tsit DON
Ssnm beiebt f.in Oi. nift ssipilt
iinb. bub bem Eiitunsstruit bas aanp
ausseliefsrt DirO, ssin 9sutihsr Iuns
te fs6Isn. Rein Tsutidsr bari pers
seiisH. bab bic amsritunii6en oiHaH5.
iHb &anonentOnigs auf sinsn ariss
nit 9sutf9lanO f0rmti9 psrfsfsn
iinb.
Dds Wahrbeits aommittss belt
asitern Niitas in ieiusm Sauptqudrs
rier. 517 Walnut Strubs, piebsr cine
Sisung ab. in psIasr bic Qrrangss
msnts fit bic geriammiung pOuenbet
iuurbsn. Gs puybs ansstiiubist, bub
bic Reoner I'm 3ipei ipeitsre psrmsbrt
iuorbeH iinb unO oaB aud bic Ssrr.H
5amilton 6olt. Reoattsur bes Snbss
pendent. unS RsO. Wl. Sarbin ron
GbicaSO anipraasH balt.n psrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Gterblid,feitsberi@t.

Soiepb Gbislbs, 81. 3404 gurnsi
alpe.: 9lftsrslhmd6e.
CATHERINE 5sd, 81. 2242 Goth
Girabs: Tisrsnlsibsn.
Sniiin gri.b. "a, 1882 Soiepbins
Gtrab.; MISUNDERSTANDING.
alnnis Weau, 30, 985 Gia Sirdbe;
Wisr,nlsib,n.
Winiam gonbon, Ga. 22l On CT
berth Sirabe; 9erSlsiber
Stnristta 9sSsa, 72. 9ellsDue, ap.;
Ssrslsibsn.
Winiam aoninssr. SO, 1886
gclrain elpe.; Subsr.uloit
Sdrrp Brandt. 3. 212 Dcrfsp
Strab.; Observation-Disclosures.
iytani RalitoH 2. 437 on peart
StraBe; eurssnsntsiinbuna.
9lihcIas Asnrp, So. 1859 gamer
Strabe; duhsruloie.
Gbparb Gamab. |, 1444 Malnui
GtrabG 9unseH.ntsiinbung.
Bartholomew Girad. SO, 400
Mnrile Aps.; 2unssnsntsiinbuns.
WaItsr Gtsin. 4. StGbiii6ss Scipis
tai; Wafsrn.
nsarp elpssi, 72. 1854 Barton
Roab; 2uderruhr.
nprrp Galiins. 81. 973 9aiDiborn:
aips,; osr3iluppeniehlsr.
nslsn iFiihsr. SO, on Belmont
2fpt; i'm M3paeHb.l. ssiierbsn,
lpuis Wsbbbafs, 46. 2lS3 Bud
Gird6s; GHminbfudt.
gbriftire Stole. 70, 1881 ainH
GiraBs; SsrsIeiben.
etiparb Wslfb. AZ. Oil BIN,
Strait; 6srslsiben.
1tcmas Wlprsou. 81. 606 Wsf 3.
Gtrabs; alinesnsnisiinbane.
Qouis paisnu. 2. 2117 aliIaHtbua
girobe; GunasHtuiaiinhune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
aaieteskafernen.5 n.5mfp
&ia Serr Senior ieitens Der iiGbti
iden geb5roen psrbeiIert baben.

giirssrm.iiier puhta srbisIt s.s
tern Elm lGnssr.s S9reibsn pom War
Senior. in peldem pieber auf bic
giotbpenbigieit elmer i9drier.n
Wistbsiafernsn Snipeition bins.tpi.=
Zen ipirb. Our DesriinSuns bisfes
0erlansens mics Strr Ssnior aui
Die abatiahs bin. eab pdbrsnn Der
srfsn brei WoHate bisies Jabrss bier
ni9t p,niser dls 294 psrion,n al
Der S1iuiHbiuht stiiorben iinb. une
bab bic msiiien aobtsidas inioIse Si.s
Ter arantbsit In Der g.. TO-, 16. unc
18. Warb, ben Warbs, no iid bic
msiiisn Wisthstaisrnsn befinbn, gu
ptr5eidnen fparen.
Ssrr Gsnior betont. bab bic sestns
n1rtissn bier Mietbsiaisrnsn Sn'
ipettpren. pelHe bic StaSi bsiiBi. abs
Iolut nift ausrsih,n, nm DirtIif
quite MsIultate 5u erjislen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
@nroe iiberiaQen.

Ias Cpier eines eipenartiecn 9lu-
ariiis lpliroe eeitern glbeno Der &Ici.
oclbdnSler MidJael Sab Don go. 604
Gcntrol gIpenlle. Wegen feds llbr Je'
itern slbcnb fanlen 5rci juugc Bur.
ihen in ben 9aoen umo lieben iid
Mn5iiae porlegen. 8abrenb SaB oie.
fem Muuid) naf)fnm pcrieete l5m
ter cine Der 9urihcn nit cinem
Stiid Giien, oas er in Der Sar0 Bat
te, einen iaidItigen S9lad ilber oen
aopi, poraui oaun Die beibcn Bur.
i9en Seriengelb gaten inlo oudl ent.
fameil. cte allf Die &iIierufc oes Nh.
9eialenen 4aiiallten bcrbeieiicn
fonntcn. Saf Iieb iib ieine @unoe
pom cinen benndjbnrten 9lr5t oer6ir-
ben. Ta1 iciner @eriideritng farItte
er feinen Der bei6eu 9ltrid)en, oercn
@ei6rcibung er Ser 9Soli5ci gob, lIno
fam iiA ben feigen lleberiau and,
aar nidt ertlareu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
1rpf. Rmnn WteDer.
Der @elebrte bait gOrtrage in bent'
i6er nnb snsliider Sprade.

Die als Grudt b.s &uebnsmanus
9srpsilens entftunben. 8ermaniitiihe
Damsn GsIsQidaft faBt ibrt 4ufs
sabt ribtis auf. Sic bat ben srobsn
y.nner Der irii9sn Sprahe unb auls
tur profsFor auno Msber fir 5lDsi
8ortrGge seponnsn. bic am Ra9mits
tag bes 13. 4priI, Donnsritag, uno
am Jr.itas. IA. gpril, 4benbs, in
ben Rdum.n bss 2iterarp Club an Der
Sit adtm StraBs asbalten iperbsn.
profsHor Wspsr fpridt i'm Ra4mits
tags @ortras iiber Der aeltiIts
giniluB auf aunit unb aiteratur TN
9llgemein,n" unb i'm gbenbportrag
iiber Der ilrfpruns Der artuss
iase", Der gintritt fir bsibe Dor
trass iit auf S1.50 f.Itssisbt unb iss
Der tinsetH, 8prtras tanH gsgsn Elm
Gintritt Don 81 seb0rt iperbsn. Gir
9ebrer unb Stubeuten 1T Der Gin'
trittsprtis 80 Gents.
Der 9oriragsnbe be!lsibete bisStsl'
luna zines profeHors Der tsltiiten
Sprc6e unb aiieratur an Der llnipers
fiat QiDerpool unb mar aleid5eitigOts
retior Der .S6ool Of Srifb a.arntns4
in Der Stabt Dublin, bic i'm AUDI
fpeaen i,insr sroBsn JOri9unsen gum
gbrsnbiirgsr ernannts. Seit eintgtn
ssabrsn III er an Der uniperiitGt gers
lin tbGiig. Wi. 70 pi.ls amber. III audi
er bur6 ben ari.s bier i'm 2anbs fsit'
gebalten.
Gintrittstartn fir bic 8ortrdgs
t6nnsu In Dilbe's gudhanbluns an
Der SIt Giebentsn, nabe Walnut
Gtrabe, Ioipie in Wusbl.rs gu4banbs
lung, 1880 Main Strabt. ssl0ft psrs
ben.
Sn enaIiid,cr Sprad,e ipridt 9rof.
Meper am Montag, bem II, gprtl,
8 ubr 46snbs, i'm Gmsrp 4ubitorinm
un.er ben aufpi3i.n bes Wolfe Zone
Glub. Ter @cIcbrte iprid]t iiber oSbe
GoIben @ss Of Sriib GiOiIiSation ans
its sniluenee on Germanp". Der a[s
semein. gint,itt IN 25 Gents uro fir
reierpirte Sise 90 Gents. Ssiir oen
@erfami Ser GinlaBfarten iino inl.
a.nbe 0.rtaufsfsasn sins.riHtet:
Wurlibers WuiiiIabsn, lit Of 4.
Strabe; WsfIslmanns 9uhIabsn, GA
sscampre Girabe; Wiiblsrs gufs
laSen, 1928 MaiH Strabe; Mar MeiI
G. Co., 12. unb Sudiun Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Sas 9uIfsfeit Der Sameu.

Sir 3unncritag 9ormittag lit uie-
Der cine 9eriantmlung i'm ISuterclie
ces 9olfsieites einberllien poroen,
meld)ss Ole lanlen am Sarnitag. 6cnI
3. Suni, i'm ,3oolOgiihsn 8artcn gum
9eiten Der arielsuotbletoenoen in
Ger alteu Seintatb gu pcrunitalten
geSenfen.
9ie 9eriaunIllng finhet i'm G6io
aRedanics ,Snititiltc itatt unN Su Der
ieIben iino Die idmnltliten aonlmit-
tecmitslic0cr, iolpie oie 9amcn Die
beim gajar a9lIt gdirnberg~ III 70
licbenStpiiroiser @eiie mltgeboIiel
habeu imb ail6 alle anNercn Iumcn,
meIde iif mr. Die cute Sade inte-
reliircn, ber5li6 eingclaOen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
GaS bOie @eiuiiicH.

Gur6 bas b0ie @eipiiien setrieben.
itelte ii6 seitern 9tadnittal in Der
GENERALIZATION Der 90 Sabre alte
Gariner grtbur Starter aus Grlicge
Corner, g., Ger 9solisei NIT Der sln.
gabc. oaB er IN ieinem Seimatbsort
Desen Wsoroansrifis pcn ben gebor.
Den scwiinidt miiroe, oa er am
Soimtag slbenO geIesentlid eines
Strcits iiber Elm Naod)eiL cinell
giann scif]oiien unb perfpunnet babe.
Cine teIepbonlihe glnirase III Col.
Iege Corner ergat, baB Sar4er Sta
@abrbeit geiprod,cn batte unb CT
naro iest bier fcitgebalten iperSeu.
bis ein geamter ans College Corner
i'm abbott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
sdjluere geldulbisnns.

Tr. 6. 6. aenneSp bon Ro. i2i
groaopap. Der friiber nIs Oils. Su.
perintcHbent oes itaatiiben 5ilbertn.
Ioie Soipitals flInsirt hattie, nuroc
gcilern abeno liiiter idpwerer sinfIapc
perbaitet. Gr ipiro beidliIbiat. lid an
Der eff Sabre alten Giteac Wscpers
Don 9lo. 1870 Gin Strabe, persnr.
gen 81 baben. Or aenueon ,pilroc 70.
fort nnb ieiner gerboft,iug aegen
cine giirsidaft BON $4,000, Die pol,
profeiiioHeIIen giirgen geItelit pnroe,
wieSer IN 5reibeit aeiest.