davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
JOEFFRE OPTIMISTIC
 REGARDING VERDI
Battle Not Terminated But He French Soldiers They Will
 Be Victorious.
Be Victorious.

Paris, March 25.-General Jd commander in chief of the Frl forces. some days ago issued the lowing address:
 "Soldters of the army of Vert For three weeks you have end, the most formidable attack that enemy has yet tried against us. | many counted upon the success this effort, which she thought wd be Irresistible and for which she d centrated her best troops and most powerful artillery. She hol the taking of Verdun would ri the courage of her allies and convi neutral countries of German supl ority.
 She reckoned without you. M and day, despite a bombardn1 without precedent, you resisted all jacks and maintained your positioj
 'The battle has not yet terminal because the Germans have need c| victory. You will be able to wresl from them"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
JUDGE DISCHARGES CONDUCTOR KEEVERS
Trolley Man Defended Himself From Garbage Mans Attack

After a review of the cause and ef- feet of the case, Judge James T. Mesk- i'll ordered the discharge of Conductor Thomas Keevers in police court this morning. Keevers, a trolley company employe. was charged with assaulting. JulaS Werman, 8 garbage collector, but the evidence showed that it was Werman who was the aggressor and, as Judge Meskill remarked, 'keevers did no more than any man would have done under the same conditions.'
 The trouble occurred just east of the Chestnut street railroad crossing at o'clock Thursday morning. Werman had left his sleigh in front of the troll ley car and the conductor drove it to one side. AS he was doing so, Wer- man came rushing out and, applying
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

the first exercises will be held the last Sunday Tn April.
 1t was voted to receive applications for the organist's position, which was recently vacated by Professor Ger hard Alexius. Rev. pr. Ohman was authorized to secure temporary as- slstant pastor, who will also teach in the church school during the sum- mer.
 The Luther league has voted the sum of $500 to be applied to the pay ment of the church debt. Arrange ments have been made for Rev. Sam uel Swenson of Danbury to address the league at its meeting April 13 and Dr. Adolf Benson of Yale Uni on May II.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
Events Tonight

"The Two Orphans" Lyceum thea ter.
 High class photo plays, FoX's the- ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures Keenye's theater.
 Vega society," meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall. Svea Social club masquerade, Null ler's block.
 Indoor baseball Y. M. c. A. gym.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

pitiful story to those he approached and said he had just struggled north from Hagerstown, M, and needed ten cents to get to his wife and children in Hartford. In court he said his children are dead. Last fall Nelson, unknown to the auth critics, made sev- eral successful "touches' in this city. using the same story but telling his victims that he had just walked up from New York and was endeavoring to get back to his wife.
 A sentence of fifteen days in jail was suspended and the man was sent back to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
MIGUEL FINN EXTENDS
 WISHES OF SUCCESS
Former Connecticut Lcaguer Thinks We'll of Recently Organized
 Eastern Association.

Springfield, Mass, March 25-- Mike Finn, who was Scrub l in the game for the Springfield franchise of the Eastern association that was to have been, thinks we'll of the prospects for the merger and further more sends his best wishes for the success of the Eastern league. Mike could have had the Springfield East ern association franchise anytime he wanted it during that late and la- mented period of guessing, but he figured it was not good enough for him, passed it up. He could not see how the Eastern association was going to pan out, so withdrew d nd that let in other candidates for the franchise that melted. He is glad he withdrew and considers himself for tunate for even if he had been placed in the merger league by some turn of affairs he would not be in physical condition to look after baseball af- fairs this season.
 Mike is now at his homo in Little Rock, Ark, recovering from an op- cration, and may not be able to con- tinue to do scout duty for the De- troit club this summer. But that will make no difference as far as his pay is concerned. President Navin of the Detroit club has told Finn to lay off for the year and he is seeing to it that Michaels pay is coming just as though he were working overtime In the face of such fine treatment, Mike says anybody who argues that there is no sentiment in baseball is wild. that's all. He is rapidly re- gaining his strength and is deeply in- terested in the doings of the Eastern league. He figures and hopes the league will be a big success and also sees where it will be because it has the best circuit possible under the
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25


 and half months so a friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for free sample and it started to heal me 80 I bought three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment, and they healed me-" (signed Antonio Felce "A St. John St.. New Haven, Conn. Oct. Is, 1915. , Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- e@n.'. Sold throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

a vile name, ordered him to drop the lines. As he did so he struck the troll ley man with a shovel and then lifted the weapon over his head and again tried to hit him.. keevers grabbed the shovel in one hand and gave Werman a healthy punch with the other, clos ing the garbage mans eye. Werman then had Keever's arrested.
 Lawyer Samuel Steele of Hartford, Connecticut company lawyer, de- tended Keevers in court. Martin Broff, employed by M Irving Jester, testified that he did not see Werman hit the conductor but he did see the conductor hit him. William Leist was more impartial in his testimony and while he said he did not see Werman make any assault he said such could have happened without his seeing it. Motorman Walter Johnson and Con- ductor Keevers told their story and they were corroborated in every de- tail by Reuben Baldwin, a gas com pany employe, who was a passenger on the car and a disinterested witness.
 During his cross examination by Lawyer Steele, Werman evinced an an- tagnostic spirit.
 You knew he was the conductor
  ing to show Werman had no reason to attack him.
 Well, he knew I was the garbage his car so why should he drive my wagon" Werman replied.
 Will Pine Away in Jail.
 If the love of Plus Blandzdzunas of Rochester, N. Y, for Mrs. Josie PoslSi of this city is as ardent as it would ap- pear that love-sick man will certainly pine away during the next twenty days for that is the period for which Judge Meskill sent him to jail for annoying the woman. Officer Dennis Nealon arrested the man yesterday on complaint.
 Mrs. Poski told the court that Blan- dzdzunas formerly lived with her and her husband. He went away and then returned to ask her to elope with him. The man argued with her to kill her husband and then become ais wife, she testified Yesterday noon the man grabbed her as she was leaving the North 6 Judd factory and begged her to flee with him. She fled until she met the officer
 The accused denied his improper ad- vances and said he was merely trying to collect a bill.
 Snow Ball Artists Fined.
 Gus Hoppe and Joseph Poliski, both employed at the Stanley Works, were fined $2 without costs each for throw ing snow balls. Officer Dennis Nealon arrested the duo yesterday following the receipt of numerous complaints about the practice of snow balling on the street. The men were arrested near Grove street.
 Panhandlcr Is Arrested.
 Martin Nelson of Hartford was ar rested last night by Officer Walter Ma Iona for begging on the streets. Wal ter Mason appeared against him and Officer Malona said the accused had been hanging around the depot for several days. Nelson tritd to tell
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

a rally of the fifth ward dem
 Wednesday evening.
 Chairman w. F. Mangan of town committee will call a nd or the committee next week IA clde on locations for the prim
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
LOCAL BOY COMPLETES STUDIES
Emil Bcrquist will Be Ordained -.. Lutheran Minister in June.

Emil Berquist of this city has com pleted his studies, and will be or dained a Lutheran minister at the synodical convention, which will be held in Galesburg, Ill.,, in June.
 Mr. Berquist is the son of Andrew Beruuist, ianitor of the Swedish Lu- theran church, and the church voted to grant his father a months leave of absence, so he might be present at the ordination services of his son.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
Panhandlcr Is Arrested.

Martin Nelson of Hartford was ar rested last night by Officer Walter Ma Iona for begging on the streets. Wal ter Mason appeared against him and Officer Malona said the accused had been hanging around the depot for several days. Nelson tritd to tell
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

circumstances and because it has able men at the head of it. They have acted wisely" he says 'in elect ing Tim Murnane president"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Official Board Votes to Conduct Ser

vices in. English Once Every Month.
 The official board of the Swedish Lutheran church met last night and decided to hold the services in Eng fish on the last Sunday of every month. Formerly such services were conducted only occasionally Hymn books in English will be ordered and
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

came. Tho pimples were large, red and hard, and the most of the time in blotches from my face to my chest. My face was all disf1gured and would itch and burn SO that I would stay awake hours at night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
An Artist.

The family terror was entertaining
the caller until his mother was suita-
bly, arrayed, according to Judge.
Sister LOUIS young man is going
ltos be painter" he remarked.
a painter?'' the caller asked.
sUh-huh, / guess so,' he replied.
Him and pa was in the library quite
spell the other night, and l heard
pa tell him he'd need more of the
blues, and he said it cost too much
Ito draw.
$50 you want to marry my daugh-
ter. eh?', snorted the old man. do
YOU consider yourself financially able
to do so?'
We'll" replied the suitor, latter a
fellow has bought candy and flowers
for a girl for year, and has taken
her to the theatre twice a week, and
is still not broke, guess he can at
ford to get married. .''-Fhiladelphia
Record:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
Found Dead in Woods.

Anderson, Jan. 8.-The body of
Felix Martin was found by a negro
this afternoon in a body of woods on
his farm near Pendleton, S. G. Mr..
Martin, who is about As years old,
left his home early yesterday morn
ing to visit a neighbor. He paid the
visit and failed to return to his home.
Members of his family and people of
that section searched the woods and
fields for him practically all day. The
coroner went to the scene and decid
ed an inquest was unnecessary, the
doctor stating that death resulted
from apopleXy or, some other natural
disease. Mr.. Martin was we'll
known and highly respected farmer
of his own community.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
TEETH COMPLETE, AT BIRTH.
Baby Son of Ohio Parents is Normal
in All Other Ways. =

a son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Gibler, of Sandyville, near here, had
his first teeth at birth, according to
DIR. Goodrich, of Sandyville, the fam
lily physician. The baby is normal in
every way, and the presence of teeth
is causing no great alarm, but indi-
Gates an advanced prenatal develop
ment. Canton, Ohio, Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

F. F. Carroll, Esq, spent Tues
day in Columbia.
Miss Sallie D. Free has gone to
Greenville to spend few days.
Miss Annie Hartzog spent last
week with friends at Williston.
Mrs. Estelle Gaillard, of George
e town, is visiting Mrs. F. F. Carroll.
Mr.. A. F. Morris, of Olar, was in
the city Monday.-Barnwell People.
v. w. Brabham, of Orange
Ii burg, visited relatives here this week.
c. F. Rizer, of Olar, was in
Barnwell salesday.-Barnwell Peo-
pie.
Mrs. Willie Walters, of Charles
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
A. smoak.
Mrs. John H Cope, of Spartan
burg, spent several days in the city
last week
Mrs. j. X. Still, of Blackville,
spent the weekend with her son, Mr.
RIB Still -
Mrs. D. w. Shealey and Mrs
@. a. Simmons spent yesterday in
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brickle and
little son spent Sunday in Branchville
with relatives.
Mr.. Ira Cope, of Orangeburg, is
spending a few days in the city with
Mr.. Glenn Cope.
Misses Ruth Byrd and Addys
Hays are spending some time at Tar
pom Springs, Fla.
Mrs. James A. Wyman and Mrs.
Norman Walker are spending a few
weeks in New York.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bruce and children
are visiting relatives in and near
BranchEiIle this week.
Dr. III. F. Hoover has gone to
S New York, where he will take a
special course in medicine
Dr.. o. D. Faust has returned to
t city from Macon, Ca, where he
spent the Christmas holidays.
Miss Estelle Hinshaw, of Wins
tOn-Salem, ". C. is spending few
days in the city with friends.
II. sF. Hoover and Master
Henry Hoover are spending some
time with relatives at Ridgeway..
II. Henderson, Esq, of Bam-
BERG, was here on professional busi-
Mss Monday. BarnWell Sentinel. 5
Miss Lucille Davis of Orange
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday in
samherg with her sister, Miss Alma
DAVIS
"a. B. Jordan and family, of
Dillon spent few days in the city
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
# Jennings.
Frs: j. Monnie Hill and little
son, of Elizabeth, La, left Tuesday
morning for Greenville, after short
sss visit to relatives in and near Bam-
berg.
Misses Julian Easterling and
Louise Wilson, after spending the
Christmas vacation in the city, have
returned to Blackville to resume
teaching in the graded school.
Afrs John Cooner, Miss Sallie
Free, Mrs. IL E. Newsom, Mrs. G. P.
Heoten and Misses Lucille Hunter and
Ruby Mcmillan attended the district
meeting of the Baptist w. NJ u, in
WIlliston, last week.
Senator ]. b. Black and Repre-
sentatives B. D. Carter and J. Wes-
ley Crum, Jr., left Monday afternoon
for Columbia for the opening of the
session Of the general assembly,
which convened Tuesday morning.
TEETH COMPLETE AT BIRTH.
Baby Son of Ohio Parents is Normal
In All Other Ways. =
"a son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Gibier, of Sandyville, near here, had
OF birth oooordino fo
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13

Read the Herald, $50 Fer veal
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13

So, when they were posted on outpost
duty in what is now known as Thor
oughfare Gap, they chose the easiest
spot to watch. 1t was in the middle
of the bed of an ancient stream, and,
on all sides, hills covered with dense
underbrush rose high above them.
"But there were fewer mosquitoes
there, and the sand flies didn't bite
nearly as bad, and, anyway, there
weren't any of those 'Spigs' left after
the battle yesterday" The visiting
patrol having left, they built a camp
fre-of course it was strictly against
orders, ''but no one would ever be
the wiser''-and speread out their
supper, mixed their coffee. That must
have been their last act for next
morning the patrol found their bodies
riddled by more than sixty bullets
lying across the untouched meal. The
fire was out, the coffee cold, but NC
Colgan's hand still gripped the bag of
sugar.
The story was simple. A company
of Spanish infantry had fired into
what was supposed to be a bivouac
and, the Texas having commenced the
bonn mbardment of the gap, had retreat
ed eastward leaving behind the bodies
of the two unfortunate young men.
Today plain white shaft surmount-
ed by an unexploded she'll records
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23

@efotoerumq Der 8obIen moglidDlt fu
tcidlcuni9cu. Gr erbielt unper5l9llb
Ole &rtu3rt, oaB oieie& geid,eqen
Ariir0p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Ndditen Mittmph
Biro cine aOuiercns in Sadlen Der
Wasirase i'm Snrean oes Burger
n.eiiters itattfinoeH.

9m D,ittrpodl Nnfrtittoe nm Jipcl
llbr merOen 8ertretcr pon VhrAer'
pereiniaunpcn nit ten Ritglicocrn
5cs Observation-Disclosures ee5
G~taetratbs, nit giIrgermeiiter 9udita
Ioruis nit Rcpr6ientauten Der Union
Sos & electric 50. i'm @lireall oe&
giirgermciItcr& in Der Gas1ragc elne
0onfercn5 abfalten.
1ieie 9erianmluug fuurne gelterl
pom Gtaotrattsmitglico 90. @cigel.
Sem 8criiser BEG gcleuftmgStom'
mittecS, anberaumt unb bic Sanpt'
rage, Die CUR Grortcrrng gclanGt.
ipirn Die ;cin, o5 Der @nsBeieaifait
ncit,re 3neeiianSniiie NIT 9e5ua nni
@asrotc unb 91nge oeS aOntraftes &c.
rnad,t neroen icacu, iaas ie lid berelr
crtIdrt, cine neue 3uf:iErleititng rciI
sen @asieloern Gus bierccr 81 lcgct1.
I'M ole @ieScrboIrme elmer Sitilaticn
unmnglif 81 MAIDEN, pie lie tiir5l'd,
BIER S:ir6 Die Gasfnappbeit gcitaTisiI
Ufr0c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Wadercr Slauro6.
puli5iit 90. @nettcrmann halt mil
eisensr 9ebsussefabr bmrd,seben.
beS @eipann on.

@cit eigener 2ebensgefabr brahte
acitcrn Nadmittag Der poIi5iit Co
parS @uettermam pom 3rDeiten 20.
IiIeioiitrift an Der Rain, nabe Der
Sic5entcu Strnbe, Elm S~urfgebenoeE
Toppcleeipann. oas Der aoarus Gg'
preb 80. seb5rie. gun, Sieben nnb D.
ipatrtc oaburd, Die sabIreidsn Raiiun'
ten nor ernitem Sd)aSen.
@ucttcrmmn uno iein aoaeee Sobn
Scrtruig beianSen iib aui einem Stra-
i,enhabnipcscn Der Siablano aUennc
9inic siiiaTumen NIT @iiettermaHn's
Sruaer Geo @uetternarni. ben lie nod
Dem itaotiiten Soipital brinscn poll.
ten. "a err an eincm GeidNniir lriSet.
Ills Der Strabenbohupaacn gercne
Die Siebelte StraBe poiiirt bate.
Jina brett Mnter inn Elm Ioppe!gt.
'pann Der aeoms GrpreB so. oirti
Der autider perlor bic aontrcae iibcr
eie gferoe uas bieie imiiten in Ge.
itredtcm 8aIopp oabin, 2ebcn mo
Sidcrbeit Der Paiinnten s~efdbroeno.
Cf.,e iidj einen Wornent 81 b%eiiuncil,
iyrdrg @iettermnnn, br dti Der
Vlatform oes GtrnBenbabnpagetis
ltanb, al. mari iia ben 8ferban III ole
5iisel nno brndJtc iie aud, nad)b.I
n cine Strede gcifleift iporoen mar.
jafn Stehcu. Sierbei batte lid Glet.
tcrmmn ieoo6 eiuen 3uetnoteI Der.
Iegt nno goli5iit Scbn Sartiml
miibte miuirebr ypei Yatientcn. Die
sciSem 9riibcr @~uetterrnann. nad Sclt
,1btiidgn Soipi!al! briiiacn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
3rutid)es 9beater.
NlDreen Abeno &cibnahts' aaitipiel
ySie Snrbaren".

Die 2eihing ecs Tettiten 5hea.
.crs fonnte iar ben @ebuatt5abero
tc:n beiietes Siild mcblen als Sem.
rid StobiBer's prldtige5 g~uitipicI
81, @arbarcn", Elm @erf, bas III
IgcutIdlonh uno Ocitcrreia) lntmer nit
eroBem Grf>lJ auipeiubrt miro.
Sic g1rbareu iino oeutidc lllancl,
ltie iif in cInem frnn5ciiifen Sdlliic
rdbrcno oc5 ariegee 1901 ein.
iaunrtirrcn. lie lran55liiten 3citun.
Iaen, tic bic hcutideH Sotoutru tsUia
il aud, i'll W!ierer jestgen 2eit) als
9or6areit4 ~ia,ilosrn, bobcn 0a5 8oIt
in AnGit uno @rapen oerieet. acil
@unocr, BOB iid Die @epofucr G,2
ISd)(oiIes poi bieieu s9nrbaren"
iiirdtcn. 9bar nii)is 6nrdibare5 &c.
id,ieht. ionbcru bas @eoenthclI. &c
ocutiden Soloaten aellen iih nls ebr'
Tide uBo Jiltmiitbige Dtenifen, 2aS
5:lif cr-cidt ieinru Soteprnft. lrcnn
nniere Snrbnrcrt rer rem itrahIrloeu
AscibnaftSboum els barli4e 2ieo
title Ra63t. beiIioe Nad't" anitim.
mcu.
1ic au~ffibring nuiroe ioraiil!iJ
sinituoirt uno iino in &ouptroa den,
ScIrn. @ch, ScIene @%rcreer, Mta
StsrmpalSt, 2cnis @rnedner, 4
aPcperI Gtgen. lid. Scuih, ". @mi.
nterebI, S1nes @rncfncr, Mob. S,E'
ncntera 2. @tlie.ler. 6obriciiis mio
2Siap Hicori6 bcid,nit;st
lin allel 9eiuGcrn IcIeuenbei. ~
leesenL fr!ib nadl Sanie 81 fcnmc'L be,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Weburten.

Srunt uno @utberinsarueser, 3214
Me7art Str, andbe.
Gnparo unO Clara Winbganen1
@sItncoo, &nabe.
8ccdayo uu6 MorpGenHetron, 1t3i
Iucer Ctr, WdOheu.
6arrp unb Aate Uo8ler, 681 Grsss
cent ape., MGUdeu.
Gcttan uHo Steu1 Rofenbsre.
1929 Welroie 2(pe., WG66en.
Eptert uno Murgaret5 9lod, 1851
Q(csta 4re., &nabe.
4hram uHO Qiuoo Rrnsbeim, TIA
GhtlIcn Qpe., Mdbhen.
Sscar unD @tbel SamiIton. SAT
Carlisle @pe.. Wdofeu.
Gt6aro urb agHss Sum, 800
Pnrt Ctr, 9nobe.
2ouis uub SeHnie Sfrant, 100
- Clifton Noe, WGohen,
@1tert uro Bertha &rcsget, 1904
Yorers Str, annte.
Miliam uno emma Roles, 269
Ga'boun Str., SnGbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23

Sappin beirdst $32,o47.41; b~srisni5s
bee senrp 6. Gride $5556.50.
Sulia 8. Setter III NaAlabberiuals
term BON 3bsrsie Gtltsr; peri,nas
lien 5000, @runbcigen.5um $4,000.
Nnrp n. SdDlcr III RablaBperipals
tsrin bon Geo. G. 3ap!Or; periona-
lien 5000.
Mibasl Mingss III Ratlabpsrunls
'er BON Somes g. Mias; perionc>
Ter $3.50.
8erfdiebenes.
Matben SO. alen srlangts elm llr-
ihsi' iiber $1,000 sssen Sfnbela Dur
TIN u. a.; Wattis Sulipan Elm iol.
@ss iibsr $656.50 ssssn 5. s. Dill,
Ter
Grant Sanlelman. bsFen autp Dor
cine. Gar s~stroffen un3 ihper be;
iGlDigt purbe, Dot beshat6 cine ala.
&c iber $575 gegsn bic g~inetnn1.
Sraction go. singersidi.
@uf @runo Der Sdlbigung fsin,s
G.unDeisentbums an Ginnoob aDe
ourt Die Qnlssuns zines abjuos-
tarals bot gbtpnrb auiterer elm
alcge i6sr $4199.50 stsen bic Stub.
Cincinnati ongeIirengt.
SoIepb .. gppitsin il1gi. zine 5ors
rsruns i6sr $281.56 qeasn gbparO
Gcfsn uno giGp Wasner Elm.
Carl Coleman tpurbe bss Sieb-
Falls zines QutompbiIs gum Na1
ih,il bss Tr. 10. q. Ses0itt T6ulo's
eefunben.
Tie 6. 6. aler Nal pnper 60.
ttaete cine 5orosrung ibsr $630.7c
aegsr matter g. 9iIpr Elm.
Banuis !Sarper Fat g.gtH lire.
Gaiien albert Sarpsr. ttr Fe Dor II
1rtrsn i'm Slip gelaNsn bat, sini
ghsibuugstlage sinsstei6t.
Minnie Burlington. Die iid ON 10.
Scptember 1905 nit Gbeiter guiiin1.
ten perfeirattete. erlanate cine Stei-
ornl, neil Der Waun lie i'm Sabrt
1913 i'm Stih oelaiien lat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
glStlidD s~eiprbeu.

Tic 80 Sabre aItc perpittrets
iSran Soiepbine Moelier nnrbc acitrriI
absns als 9eife in Ger Slide ihreI
1obnmg, Ro. 2635 gennisr Stribc,
grfiinoen, Tic 0eidDe wuroe pcii osir
deiicn SEQ Orerbef enioeft rno biz
1critorbene mar 5ilest lcbenb geecr
l0lb rim llbr oeitern yiadymiftng usu
bem itdbtiifn 6eierrebunnm Z. ).
Mgrttn pon Der Gpiiscnfcmpdgal!
No, 10 seieben pcroen.
Der 53 5abre cite 9. 8. @reeS.
rcn 90. 620 Sune EfrnIie, Elm Rel.
ienber fir bic perIiHs Campbell 80,
ipnrbe aeiicrn gormittag in einenl
9illmim MnSgcn zines bonn Citcg
.oininenSei 8ugeS oIs 4eid,e nliae,
iunnen. greco bette ~porgeitern ole
Mciie gierber bon Spraeuie. v. D., dav
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Che. 9rlaubni BiGsine.

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