davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-18
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY.
Add This Fact to Your Store of
knowledge.

hnOWIeOSe.
Kidney disease advances so rapid
ly that many person is firmly in
its grasp before aware of it's pro-
gress Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom of kid
ney disorder. If there is dull pain
in the back, headaches, dizzy spells
or a tired, WORKOUT feeling, or If
the urine is dark, foul-smelling, ir-
regular and attended with pain, pro-
cure a good kidney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills Read the state
ment of this Wenatchee citizen:
Mrs. H. F. Strahm, 303 N. Mis-
sion street, Wenatchee, Wash, says:
81 suffered from backache and pains
in my 1oins and sides and when |
arose in the morning felt all tired
out. My kidneys were weak and the
secretions from these organs were
very unnatural Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me great relief and / might
also add that another member Of my
family took them with benefit. Dur
ing the past two years, I have had
no further need of kidney medicine
and can therefore say that Doan's
Kidney Pills have given me perma-
nent relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-18
NEEDED GAR LOAD
PRIZE
Chicago Operator States Big
Prize Should Have Come
to Wenatchee.

People in the Wenatchee valley
do not generally appreciate the dam
age that Cy. France did to this val
ley last year by his failure to accede
to the request of the Commercial
Club committee in making an exhi-
bit of carload of his Winesaps at
the National Apple Show said E.
M. Elliot last night. "It is gener-
ally recognized here that with his
big orchard that it would have been
possible to have made the selection
of choice carload of Winesap ap-
pies, which, Notwithstanding the
handicap, would have been able to
have taken the carload prize In
Chicago and farther east the captur-
ing of the carload prize by Oregon
has had its effect. 1t has assisted
great deal in starting the immigra-
ton towards Oregon, and you people
may not realize it here, but l can
see it in the east that Wenatchee
missed a bet by not capturing that
prize again last year.
Another thing that mitigates
against the Wenatchee valley is the
lack of advertising. In the Great
Northern ticket window in the most
central points in Chicago l have my
literature. This comes first after
going into the main entrance and
there is pile of Hood River litera-
ture, some from Yakima, some from
Medford and a few other small as
sentiments. Wenatchee is not repre-
sented in this and has not been for
some time. More literature is need
ed This is another reason why the
immigration to this section has
fallen off-somebody has been re-
miss and Wenatchee has failed in
advertising.
II have about 1000 slides of
scenes in the Columbia river valley.
These l have used in my stereopticon
lectures during the winter. This
spring these have been syndicated
out to the various moving picture
shows in the city of Chicago. These
1000 slides are shown every night
by some of the theatres, and l con-
slider this pretty good advertising for
the Wenatchee valley. l have eight
cen statesmen out all the time talk
ing of the red apple country, and I
can see very we'll wherein Wenatchee
has fallen down in the way of gen.
eral advertising. The Great North
ern railway officials and in fact ev-
eryone conversant with the true
conditions recognize that this is the
only high grade apple country in
the world, and we do not need to
advertise the fact that we have cheap
land here. Ny idea would be to ad-
vertise the fact that we have high
priced land here, but advertise some
way and get in the high class citi-
zens who have money. That is the
class that we want here"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-18
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD SATURDAY JUNE 49, 1910
WATER CARRIER WINS
Receivers Damages from the G. N.
Because Of Injuries Sustained.

A lengthy argument for nom
suit. which was denied by Judge j.
D. Hinkle of Spokane, was part of
the proceedings in the damage suit
of Joseph Durante against the Great
Northern, in which the plaintiff was
awarded $500 damages by a jury.
Durante was employed to carry
drinking water for gang of work.
men at the Cascade tunnel, nearly
three years ago. He was ordered to
assist the foreman, who was loading
a drill hole with dynamite. The load
exploded, killing the foreman and
injuring the face of the boy, partial
ly destroying the sight of one eye.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-18

F. A. Reynolds reports that c. w.
Hastings, of Reynolds, Wash, is do
ing a good business in dogs these
days. Mr.. Reynolds has supply OF
full blooded Scotch Collie pups which
he is closing out at cut rates. A
little ad. in the Daily World is as
sisting in the sale. A little squlb in
the Douglas Record says:
F: w. Reason received by express
Monday from Reynolds, Washington,
lust the cutest" Scotch Collie pup
DIV. and already wouldn't exchange
it for landed interests in Nicarauga.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-18
Notes of WateryiIle.

Waterville, Wash, June 18.-Mrs.
Canterbury and her daughter, Mrs
Don Brett, left Wednesday for Wa
dena, Mimi, to visit friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. J. F. Leslie and children and
her brother, Mr.. Ross, have gone to
Ashland, KY, to visit.
The Protestant Sunday schools,
four in number, are planning for
a union picnic at Douglas next We'd
nesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-18
QUARTERLY SCHOOL
FUNDS
Amounts From County and
State Funds for Vari-
GUS Districts.

Appointments for the various
school districts of the county are
larger this quarter than they have
been for some time. Following is
the list furnished by County School
Superintendent Bowersox:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
noard Mects Do day.
DEPARTMENT PLANS TO
NAB LEADING OFFICIALS
OF BEEF TRUST FIRST

The Department of Justice, It became
known yesterday, does not intend 20 go
after the small officials OF the big Chi
cago packing companies. against which
fl is planning prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust law. but IL viii prob
ably seek to convict the men who are
responsible for the formation and con
tinuance OF the alleged combination In
restraint Of trade
Ia order that the government may
push the case 20 the utmost. It was prac-
rcally decided yesterday that Wade II
Ellis. Assistant Attorney General. would
go so Chicago probably next week.
one reason the department IS acting
with caution in the prosecution IS that
it wishes 10 prevent any immunity baths.
such as were given Chicago packers in
the investigation two Years ago.
The administration first began 20 sus-
pect that the beef trust was not con-
Quoting Itself in exactly proper fashion
when iJ started an investigation Of all
legged rebatng by Morris y Co. several
months ago. TX was alleged that this
company was putting an Generalization
or dressed beef in transportation with
the expectation Of presenting excessive
claims ia case of damages. United
States District Attorney Sims. or Chi
eagO. presented the facts to the grand
jury. but Attorney General Wickershan
called the contemplated suits off. because
he believed that conviction was impossi-
ble. At that time Mr.. Wickersham sent
a letter to Morris q Co. demanding they
cease this practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
INSULT AND ASSAULT
ATARMY BALL CHARGED
Martial Court to Try Officers Dragged Into Lime
light by Director of Boston Napy Yard,
After Identification OF Dr. COWIeS.


~. 'l[''' ''''' anu
''' anu
"'' ,'''''''0'su '' ''i.a' o''
l-ls''. i".S guest 's>'s'e" ~ 'o"ies U
MS can.
iaF"'7te' Ad.d HnHeoiale4y olsap-
peafea' DI. So"ieS ana VIE reported
-ie matter az once To- you NlF uaush-
! Ten was ignorant ol the assault until
she reached home, where she found DR..
aud 2rs. toVies-
Late yesterday afternoon br- Robnett
/ called up Dr. Co"ies' over ihe hospi'"i
phone ana Mrs. 1'"ieS' VINO answered
lNe iH'Hf' was ''id "sl "lsDaHu NaS
wanted il. hopHei'S 'oli'iI'"l'iCd 1'oi'
"heh Dr. Do"Ies came 90 'Ae pnohe' con
sisted OF ioiea's 10 90 nun oooiiy INJURY
/ ioiloWte toy stream oI proiaHl'y' bI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

Wiiamstown. Mass. Ian 22-Seceary OF the Interior BaUg
speaking before the Good Government Club Of his alma mater VIII
College this evening chose for his subject Executive functions
under the Constitution and the Of his address laid
sentiment in the Pmchot controversy administering scatug rebuke
to the former Chief Forester.
Former President Roosevelt did escape The Secrc
ay OF the Interior openly avowed that developments his depart
natural sequences administration OF the past several
years,
Although Secretary Bnge announced the subject Of his address
the the breath he added that did
confne himself wholly his What followed amply justified
rather mild foreshadowins OF what his address proved be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
FILIPINO SLAYER CAUGHT.
Leader of Band Who Killed Five
Americans Captured.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Ayhao, leader OF a
band Of FiIipiuos, who murdered Tiden
r. Wakely, OF Chicago; H. D. Everett,
and three companions in May. 1908. has
been captured by the constabylary, ac-
cordng to information received by Eben-
ezer Wakely, father OF Trden. from the
Bureau of Insular Affairs to-day. Two
others of the band are In custody.
In a report made by Lieut.. Cahas
Schreiner, who was in charge OF the
constabulary when the first two members
of the hand. were captured, it is said
that the primary cause Of the murder
probably was fanaticism, and not rob
berry
FIRST PAGE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23


sie' I.'S aao'e oeiofe an academic as
>a''l'.aEe O. "h''h the faculty. group and
III" S'loeHt ood\ constituted the ma
Jo-''s'
ne pD' pose '' ''e "'od Government
'.u"' bFi'ie "Al1t ihN actress vas de-
'7'V'' -s 20 SUM -.al' "'7l eSl among
''V "'" w "''lali'S '".''He .H i'e gen
''"' '''o' 'i"sHl TOY "e''eT government
'''y Da'"'-ei Sai'' .h part.
Text Merely Incidental.
From such professional judicial and
executive eNpe. FENCES aS nave naa. }
---''5 80 'a.N w. UT ''-'S ''..S upon
'''
''' '''N '' '''.'.''' '''' S' "''o''-
-.
'>'
.
''''' 70 '.'
-,-...,.--- - ....
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

The members OF the court VIII he Capt
James II. HcIm Commando john r
Luh. SurE. Eugene =. stone. SURG. George
E. Wila1n. Lieut. Commander Julian L.
Latimer Paymarter Victor s. Jackson.
Paymaster ISr5ert r. stevens. Passed
Assistant PavmasIsr Frederick a. Asser-
son. and Paymaster Edward T. GoodhJe
Capt Herbert J. F.reH.us-r. T.. s. NJ. c..
will be judge advocate 0f the court. The
sessions Of the court uil bs public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Estrada Gets 100000.

New orleans, Jan. 22-It is announced
10y friends Of Estrada or the reyou-
ticnary government OF Nicaragua. that
the effort to place a loan of $4,000 in
New York has been successful. provid-
Ing the revolutionary army viii use the
funds necessary TO begin its march on
Managua and decide the fate of the re-
public by a big battle,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
WILL LOSE SIGHT.
Tom Taggart's Injury More Serious
Than First Thought.

indianapolis. Jan. 22.-DeralIs OF the
wouuding of Tom Taggart former chair
man of the Democratic national commit
lee, while he was hunting in Mississippi.
show thar his injuries are more serious
than was thought last night
It IS believed that he viii lose the sight
Of the riEht eye More than forty shot
entered his face. neck. and shoulder, and
one penetrated the right eve The shot
that entered the eye has not been ex-
tracted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
FLOUR PRICE UP.
Advance Of 10 Cents a Barrel
Wholesale Is Announced.

Chicago. Jan. -.-The price of flour was
to-Gay advanced 10 cents a barrel whole
sale. owing. .t IS said. to "a recent steady
rise m the wheat market
The Fi.lsbugy-WashbUrn Flour Milling
Company aud the Northwestern .ColsoI-
slated Milling Company raised only the
country price
Tie country market is more sensitive
% fluctuations iH the wheat price. their
representatives said TGe Washburn-
Crosby Company however. raised both
the city and the country prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
TAT 7 WILL AID
Food Fight StirS Action of
the President.
CONFERENCE is HELD
Attorney General White House
COnfidant.
CONFERENCE is HELD
BEEF TRUST THE TARGET

Plan of Prosecution in Chicago
Basis for Discussion by President
and Mr.. Wickersham of Nation
wide Clash Between People and
Those Who Control Prices, Which
Threatens a Boycott, and Admin
istration's Action Will Save Po-
itical Glory that Might Other.
wise Be Acquired by Democrats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

PittsbWg. Pa, Jan. 22.-Hary X Thaw
was adiudged a bankrupt by Referee
Iljam p Blair to-day, and his estate
y he sold. The opinion OF the New
York judges who adiudged Thaw insane
had no bearing on the Bankruptcy Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
BLIZZARD st PITTSBURG.
worst snow and WindstOrm In His
tory of the City.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 22-The worst bliz-
zard ever recorded is buryins Western
Pennsylvania beneath many feet of snow
tonight The Weather Bureau. since it
has been established. has no record Of
such a violent windstorm. accompanied
by snowfall and generally freezing con-
dition.
The temperature registers 1f degrees.
and The wind is blowing over the hin
tops. booming along at from fifty TO
sixty miles an hour. AS result traffic
Is stalled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
The Toureee Collection

/ The furniture and effects, fine China,
- belonging TO the estate OF the late
e. W Tourgee, the Well-knoWn au-
ze1sss primer consul al Bordeaux, where
ght years of his life were spent
his most important pieces We're
80 cnas, l. win be on exhibition at the
Sloan Galleries. 14G g street. tomorrow
and Tuesday, from 10 o'clock. where
/ they will be sold, together with impor-
I tant additions by J. B. Morey, a retiring
! art dealer. and several private owners.
/ Sales Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday.
/ with sessions al II and o'clock daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia.
MARYLAND. and Nirginia-Fair
to-day and tomorrow: rising
temperature tomorrow modcr-
ate to brisk westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

IHtrenChiHg himself behind the Consti-
tuition. Secretary BaHlneer fired shrap-
mel at the former Forester. jusufying his
own position by firm reliance upon pre-
cedent
He gave his own Interpretation OF the
law and further emphasized his position
by quoting some 81 the great expoundegs
of the Constitution. Declaring that when
the public officer trausceHds the powers
with which the Constitution and the laws
clothe him. he becomes a menace 20 popu-
lar rights and TO all the safeguards sur
rounding them. the speaker quoted Web
ster: Good intentions viii always he
pleaded for every assumption OF power
but they cannot justify il even If We
were sure that they existed"
PIuchot Not Only Target.
The speaker mentioned no names, but,
he left no doubt lu the minds of his
hearers about whom he was speaking
And Pinchot was not the only ey-oficial
at whom the Secretary aimed his vol
leys
Speaking Of seductive methods Of eNer-
cising power resorted To- by clever poll
ticisns. Mr.. BalIinger declared:
We have been surfered for long
time with this kind Of public men. and iu
q measure their vagaries have been seized
upon by the faddist and sentimentalist
for exploitation so that on many public
questions the public mind is in ferment
Of uncertainty and alarm.
The audience was justified in the con-
clusion that one Of the men in the speak
er's mind IS absent from the country just
now.
Vigilance for Liberty.
Now, as always, the speaker said we
shall hear the voice of those who predict
disaster, and I'm dealing with that school
of critics, eternal vigilance must be the
price of liberty. A frequent recurrence
to fundamental principles is essential in
the preservation of our institutions. and
when the officer becomes wiser than the
law, the law should remove him for its
own protection, which is likewise the pro-
lection Of the people. The founders Of
the country realized the C. ger from
power when they imposed constitutional
checks.
Then the speake declared that as
men love power. constitutional restraints
are inconyenient. and otter obnoxious
when they ohstruct the pathway to
selfish ambition.
Concord Among Hearers.
Himself a Williams graduate IN the
class of 81. Secretary Ballinger delv-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
GETS CHARGE OF SHRAPNEL
FROM BALLINCER IN SPEECH ON LAW
SHAFTS AIMED AT CLIFFORD PINCHoT.

"When public officer haasceads the pOper NTH which the C6nst
the ctohe becomes popular rights and
all the safeguards surrounding them"
Constitutional legal restraints people nc0npnen
and often obnoxious especially when they Obsuct pathway of selfish
ambition"
"Wen method of exercising pOwer falls hands of
politicians untinking flock to their Sandards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

..r.r al
All 'l''' i's'
the Boston Navy iaia '8i''a's ''' "'t.'
a cOurt-maTtial viii convene for me lIlAt
of TWO officers for unhecoming conduct az
a dance given by Medical Director How
ard f Aneg al his home Al the Boston
,.,,.5 m. ,ei.e-. ara r,s,.,,s.tar George
.-.,-..t .t. -
ee''l"5 snip "a'aSi'' anu
geon A'sey II. hoohel'' OF 'i's '1' o.
Corps, They are charged with insulting
DR.. Edward 5. Cowles, OF Boston. who.
accompanfed by Mrs. CowIes. was guest
st +na Dance po,-p,astar Amid in ad5i-
-. - .a,-.., ,...,. ,.--l,,,-, mr. -,uIes
..--1-l7.-. -..-..- 80 pa.- ,+-,i.,r
.,-s -
"liliah >. 'o"les' . . ~ 's''' s' '''
mer CHIEF OF the bureau OF equipment
and nrotner-in-iaw OF Col. Roosevelt. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

for a time for the good OF the nation.
Moral suasiuu is good, but we probably
viii need legislation 10 do the most good
The agitation in other cities shows ltte
sign OF sbating The prices are lower in
some cities. and ia others there has been
no change Washington is one Of the
least affected cities in the country This
is largely due 90 the fact that here the
Ant-Food Trust League has its greatest
strength. The residents Of this city are
relying on that organization TO protect
their interests
board Meets To-day.
Chairman Ye8sle. of the board of direc-
tors OF the league, has called n meeting
for this afternoon, when a constitution
and bylaws viii be adopted
Thousands of applications will be acted
upon. and other business Of public inter
est transacted.
At the close Of the meeting a statement
10 the press viii be Issued The league is
recruiting strength 50 rapidly that within
a short time it viii be able to make an
noUncemeHts relative TO Hs first nation
wide crusade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Government by Governed.
Continued on Page 2. Column 2.
SI25 baltimore aud Return.
Haig5ulnFa A 0hto n II

Every Saturday and Sunday. AT trains
both WAYS. both DAYS, except ROYAL Linz
tied. City Offices. 1917 G. 81. and 6l9 Psnna.
ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
FLORIDA Route-4tIanfic Coast Line.

-Four famous Trains Daily: y. Y &
Florida Special. 40 o. m. Palmetto
TtG la AK D. m nss, .'-I',s " rins est Fio1iJa IgiS
Mail l.20 a. m 1919 New York ave. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

ION their way out. with Mrs. Cowles
Pding and about TO pass the door
when neither was aware Of the proxim-
ity Of any one, Paymaster Auld, from
behind, struck Or. Cowles a blow on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

Blackstone, the Floral Arbiter,
An expert i'm floral decorating. l4th 4 IT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

si.2S to Baltimore aud Return
To-day via Baltimore & Ohio r. Z,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
"CastaIta

lis the purest water ever exc mined"
W n New. Late Chemist, Surg. Cen OF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
ENeryhOiy's Conccrn.

THE imposition OF the trusts is the
vital concern OF every Tight-thinkug man
and woman in this country, DE they pgI-
vate citizens. government officials, or per
sons of wealth. Land owners especially
should join heartily in this warfare"
Mrs. Wendell Stafford said eve must
have cheaper food for the good OF the
count2 ! myself and my family will
be willing TO forego the eating of meat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Concord Among Hearers.

Himself Williams graduate in the
class Of S4. Secretary Baliinger del,v-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

1910 tbdtlih augesriffeH uno ihlpsr
miBbanoelt bat, 10 oaB sr sins Der
lesung am DIR srIitt, Die hirurgiin
bsbanosIt perosn mubte.
JabrituHt fallirt.
IlitheQ Re1ers, Der untcr Der
,sirma Ut. Reprs & 60. in Ro. 27
DeIt 8atsr Strabe cine 0ameuiateus
7sdbrit betrsibt, madts a.Itern infoIge
flauen 8ei9dftsgangs ein afigHmert
an 9llfreo Wlad. Die 4ttipd iolen
S4500 uue Die pafitpo $4,000 betras
gen.
Ra6laB Sadsn.
Sofepb Wsber 1T gladlaBpsrpult.r
bon aunisunos Websr; gsrionolien
$500, 6runbeigntbum $1,000.
u. 9. subboff if RahlaBpsrpalter
bon 5. SO. Rutbmarn; perionalien
uuo 9ruubeigentbum ie $500.
9.p. +. Gprih jr. III RahIaBper~
matter bon gbos. 9. Miart; 9runbels
gentpur S22vD.
Der psrionlite NatIaB oes 9otts
lieb Spsrrmaun betrugt $3.50.
Sopbie gDiltins Dsrmaht ihrer
1odter 7Srunces 5hompion Elm Spes
sial 2ssat bon 800 uno ben ReIt
oes Yerm0eens aIeihhsitIi9 on aae
ibre brei Ainoer.
guuline aeIIer bintsrldBt ibrsr
gflsaerin 800, fir WteHen 5000,
oem SEQ 5dus in Rem Yort $50,
oem mt. ct. Tturps Seminar, Wt.
WaI1inston, 5000 uno ben Reft ihres
8ermosens sisthkitlid on ibre
SdrpeItsr gira W,easr, ioipie Die bsi>
ben ainpsr ibrsr peritorbeneu Shtpes
Iter, Caroline aeQer unb pauline
Shmiot.
@eri tieoenes.
Sobu Smit5 betannte iit seitern
b.s pf,roeDiebitabIs ihuIois uno
puroe Su sinsm Sabr 3uhtbous per@
urtheilt.
Sreb. Ruelsmeier erlunete EN- Uers
Si.t uber $231.23 gegsn bic Il. 9.
Gait Srpn Yipe &, 5ounorp So.
8uitin e gen erlaneten Elm Der
oitt uber $139.4o gsgeu Sobnlon 8c
Wbite.
Miie Ri.ias erlansts Elm geroitt
uber $265.68 sessn .. 2inh.
Die gant strabe .. u. erldnste
elm nrtbeil iiber $1510.56 segen Gil
sabetb Meibel u. u.
Die .Sobn 3. Bruce Gounorp Go.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
Nad) Ne,u BORT
Heiien Nasor Sdnuob nnS Cider
beitsbirettpr Smaa uad)ite
Nod)e.

Sn Der iomu,enben Wode. al!er
Wabriheinlihieit noh am nadtsn
Mlittpoh, tperben Wopor Shmob nno
Siherbeitsbirettor Scott email noh
gesp Dorf reif.n. Sbr 9efnh Der
Waetropos bes Sitens gilt in auersrs
iter 2ink benz Siuoium bes oortigen
itdbtiiden 5sims fir SbDahloie.
Die bortise 4nitalt lit bic mobsrns
fte auf ibrsm Gebiet in san5 amerita
nnb Die 5erren molten burh eingebens
bes Giubium namenilid Der 9ertpols
iuns fir Das bier gu erri6tenbe 6eim,
~ ipelhem betannilih bic dl!e Sams
nonb Strabe poli3eiltation umsebout
Dirb. krnen. aubsrbtm tpiro aud
Dem Beaepue Soipital Elm geiu6 abs
eeltaitst tpsrben uno fhlieBtih tpoaen
Die 6erreu aut0eripenpuns Donarofts
ipas,n i'm Dienit Der Rep Yor.sr5euz
eripsbr ftubirsn.