davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
A NEW TYPE OF ENGINE.

w. H. Thompson OF Bralnerd has
been here since last week. and IS per-
fecting q model of a new type of
engine at the Little Falls Iron Works
which he claims will revolutionize
the former types of engines. It is
what he calls a roturbIne, combining
both the rotary and turbine types, and
thereby making use of the power that
with the other engines escapes as ex-
hausts, in this name Increasing the
power of the engine from 80 to 100 per
cent. It is tour.cylinder. allows no
vibration, and allows of no recipro-
eating parts. The only parts OF the
engine that Is exposed to dust is the
tiy-wheei. Leakage, friction and ex-
panslon it Is claimed have been over-
come in the roturbine.
MI. Thompson expects to complete the
model this week. The engine will be
manufactured in B1alneru, a stock com-
pany having organized to finance the
new invention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.

The'city council met in adjourned
session at the city hall Monday even
ing. with Aldermen Kiewel, Brown,
Elvlg, Lane and Hall present., and
granted two liquor licenses, n to
John Piekarski ana the other to Paul
Hapke. =
j. K. Martini secretary of the Com
merclal club, appeared before the
council and asked that the city do the
rolling with Its steam roller on the
Pierz road leading into the city. He
IVES given. to- understand p by the nm
animouss consent Of the aldermen that
the city would do 80, as good roads
Leading into the city IL Of vital, in
forest, : the PRESIDENTS OF the city.
AZ the regular monthly meeting OF
The CITY council is next Monday. ali
the matters1o business were left to
the regular. meeting. sss
211 ~--r FL +Er@ ~ F -F4yA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

Report of school district No. SO for
the month ending Oct. g.:
No of day taught 20
No pupils enrolled a
Average daily attendance 30
Punlls entitled to certificates OF perfect
attendance are Estella and Raymond
Booth, Polly ana Elsie Firkus. Myrtle
and Earl 3Gessuer. Violet Larson.
Lillian and Wayne Kosloski, John
and Rosy SCHNEIDER. Rose Sobieck,
Mary Myers. Pupils that missed two
days or less are Max Larson, Nellie
and John Kosloski, Vernie and Nor
man Gessner. Wllfred Sobieck. County
Superintendent of Schools M. &.
Barnes visited the school October -.
" Ethel q. Meyers, teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
WAS NOT A DESTRUCTIVE HAL.
LOVE'EN.

Halloween this year took a very
different complexion than former years
in that depredations on property of all
kinds was not as general. Tricks and
hokes were played quite generally, and
the windows in the business section
showed that soap was used quite
generally on them. The high school
students sprung a new one IN the gen.
eral public by getting out and making
a tour Of the business section. single
file and hands on shoulders, rafting
off their ski-u-mah yells. A few of
the more daring lads were given a bad
scare, when one Of the extra police got
his hands on them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
WHEN TIRED.

Don't grit your teeth and work
harder. Ease up a little and rest. The
tissues and nerve cells of the body are
constantly being torn down and de-
stroyed and the system requires a re-
constructive agent to help nature up,
build new tissue, to construct new
nerve cells, to build up the entire body
aud reserve strength and furnish the
body with the right energy snd active
mterest in life. There is nothing
better to build up the entire system
than good malt tonic, such as golden
grain belt beer. ~ Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by E. :. Tanner,
Little Falls A'@''H =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
ON THE AMENDMENTS.
st. Paul, minnesota

NV l. ~OAS AAN0OV~
October 10, 1910
At a meeting OF the Minnesota State
Forestry Board held at the State Capt.
toll, October Is, the accompanying
resolutions offered by Ex-Judge W: b.
Douglas and seconded by Hon. Henry
Oldenberg of Carlton county were
adopted, and, on motion of Hon.
Frank Day, the Secretary was in
structed to send a copy of the same Ito
each newspaper IN the state:.
c.. z. ANDREWS,
Secretary.
Resolved that it is the sense of this
Board that the Constitutional amend
ment proposed for adoption at the cleo
sion to be held in November 1910
which proposes to authorize the Leg
1slature to provide tor the exemption
from taxation of land in Minnesota for
the purpose of encouraging ana pro
m citing the planting and cultivation OF
forest trees, is unnecessary land Its
adoption by the voters would be
against sound public policy and dan
gerous.
This provision IS to be submitted to
the voter under the authority conferred
by chapter 511 Of the laws 1909.
Resolved further that the Board
recommends the adoption however Of
the amendment to the constitution
authorizing the levy of one-tifteenth
Of a mill tax for refo%restatlon.
FIRE ON WEST SIDE MONDAY
MORNING.
The home OF Gilbert Anderson, on
Second street northwest, just north Of
the track, was burned to the ground
early Monday morning. The fire
department was called out for the fires
shortly before 7 O'Clock but when they
arrived on the scene the flames were
beyond control. The hose had to be
stretched some distance to reach the
f1ames.
It is thought that the fire originted
from the chimney, as it was first seen
about that portion OF the building.
Mr.. Anderson places his loss at $500
on the house and $500 on the furnl-
ture, which is partially covered by
$500 insurance on the house and $500
on the furniture. -. =,
The fire spread to the home of John
jackson, the houses being very near,
catching to the roof OF that building.
It was necessary to chop a hole in the
roof to extinguish the blaze at the
jackson home, but the damage was
small
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

Report of school district No. 119,
Cushing, for month ending Oct
ober %:
No. pupils enrolled 10
No. days taught 20
Average daily. attendance II
Those who received perfect atten-
dance certificates are Bertha. Ingwald
and Theodore Thorsen. Alpha Nelson,
Olga and johanna Olson, Stanley,
Herbert and Elmer johnson and Emma
and Garda Lund. Those whose names
appeared on the honor roll are Jennie
'Mostrom, Laura Hanson, ~lOge, Nora,
Myrtle and Alpha, Nelson, Olga and
9arda Lund. T." T.
= Emma D. Anderson, teacher. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
GET 4 ROTTEN I I II II ll!|l|
Wadena Wins Over Little
Falls ~ Question
able Methods =. 4

... F<F+ FE . %E@r3 va = ~<TR.E
Failing to get a square deal at the
hands Of Chestnut OF U. and Nj. fame,
the Wadena high eleven coach who
refereed the game lat the same time
coaching his team In their dirty play
ing), and not being allowed to quit as
Brainerd had been forced to do the
week previous for similar reasons, the
local high in their game at Wadena
last Friday afternoon allowed CHEST
nuts bridgade to score at will during
the latter part OF the second quarter
and the remainder of the game. with
the result that they went down by 20
to 0.
rhe Wadena boys doubtless having
been coached that way, were otfside IN
practically every play, and evidently
thought It was one Of the annual U.
Of N. class PUSHES, az they showed
oopsiderable ability at slugglng,.
As an illustration OF the compare
iva STRENGTH of the two teams, despite
the dirty work of the Wadena boys it
took them three downs to make a
needed yard gain. This before the
boys played horse.
Chestnut penalized u boys on the
slightest pretext, but magnanimously
overlooked all of the Wadena boys in
trigement of the football rules.
With an impartial and strict en-
2orcement of the rules, the home team
is confident that it can win from the
Chestnut and by score of at least 20
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

iSupt. e. H. Rogers Of Virginia &
Rainy Lake Lumber company q,
Virginia has sent q fine picture q
the entire plant to J.. J. Monahan d
this city. 49,. J, + a. <-. IL i:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

j. Z. Metcalf shipped two Of hls. red
purox sows from his farm east Of town
TO Henry. ,Voight Of Rice. the hogs
bringing, him ! !; 80 - III ~ 81 g=::a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

Report Of Darling school district 4
for month ending Oct .28:
No. enrolled 81
Average daily attendance 20
No. days taught 70
Those not absent or tardy for the
month are: Albert Anderson, Alma,
ANNE and Gust Anderson, Margaret
Benson, Anna and Elmer Carlson,
Florence land Myrna Predecessor,
Ebba, Elva, Agnes Lindahl, Allen
Mattson, Laura and Hulda Nelson
Arnold, Anna Peterson, Florence
Plerson, Arnold Plerson, John and
Lena Sundborg, Edna Skoogberg and
Hugo Wyman.
Evangellne Carpenter, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

. Barney Burton and E. u. Weber
enjoyed a short hunting trip the latter
part of last week. and were quite
successful. !5's J ,--%- =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
Ethel Il. Pearson, teacher

Report OF school district No. 33,
Little Elk, for month ending Oct. %
No. Of pupils enrolled q
No. of days taught ~
Average daily attendance ~
No. of visitors .
Those who received project atten-
dance certificates are Edith, Dorothy
anu Seth Aim. Lloyd and Eta Greene,
Ethel, Eugene, ana Hazel Matteson,
Amanda, Mab1e and ,Hilda Nelson,
Florence Reed, Mary and Anthony
Wenzel and Ceres Hedren. Hllda Mel
son had 100 in spelling the entire
month Clara A. Manure, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

Report of school IN district SO for
month ending Oct. % .
No. of days taught IS
No. of holidays l
No. of pupils enrolled 26
Average daily attendance IL
Those perfect IN attendance were
Mary, Ella, Lizzie and Edward Strom-
ing, Bessie and Stella Snow, Delbert
Pilon, Phoebe Derosler and Flossle
Jones.
Ethal IL Pearson. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

We invite your inspec-
ton Of the greatest line Of
strictly frst-class and UP
to-date winter merchan-
disc. ever brought to Little
Falls; disinterested per-
sons who have seen our
line Of goods declare with
emphasis that there is not
another store like ours be-
tween the Twin Cities
and Fargo-only you do
not have to pay the Twin
City prices.
It will pay you to trade
with us; if things don't
turn out right we are here
to make them right.
We are receiving our
holiday lines, and in a few
days you'll see the finest
display Of that class Of
wares evere shown in this
market. Come and see
us, you are always well
come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

black and was attended by MI. Louis
Sersen and MI. Daniel J~ontrozowski.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party accompanied by one
hundred and fifty guests repaired to
the home of the BRIDES parents where
a bounteous and delicious dinner vas
served, the table fairly grooming be-
meath their weight OF rich viands.
A very pleasant social afternoon was
spent at the home cf the brides
parents. In the evening Mickey hail
was lighted at half past eight, being
beautifully decorated with bunting
and the natural pine made a very
pleasing effect. 49,
The pride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gregor Gerstenberger highly
rejected citizens of this village, and
has lived here since she was SIX
months of age and by her pleasing and
gentle disposition and ladylike ways,
she has endeared herself to q large
circle of friends.
Mr.. Mrozla, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mrozla n OF the best
families of North Prairie, he has been
connected with the Browervilie State
Bank for the last four years and has
gained the confidence Of the entire
community and has acted in the diff
erent capacities from bookkeeper to
cashier and has ably discharged the
duties devolvlng upon him. =,
The love and esteem IN which this
worthy couple Is held was shown by
the numerous, beautiful and costly
presents; and among all the beautiful
presents; was one from the groom's
father. a certificate OF deposit. of $500.
The out of town guests were 50 Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mrozla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pletron Jr., MI. John
Mrozla, all of NORTH. Prairie, Mr..
Albert Pletron ST., Royalton, MI. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pietron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Pletron DR.. all of Rlces. Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Blalla, Royalton,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Watzka, Lake
Henry, MIR. Lysek and family from
Des Laos, North Dakota. Part of the
guests from North Prairie, Rlces, and
Royalton came in autocs with Anton
Saizebrum and Andrew Honan
%chauteurs, and a number of friends
from Long Prairie were present.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mrozla will be at
home IN a few days to their friends
In the Lysek cottage north of st.
Joseph's church. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
STEPHEN J. MROZLA MARRIED.

AA4lA~ " ~AAeOAA0
B%rowerville Blade: The st. Joseph's
Catholic church was handsomely
decorated Tuesday morning with ferns
and potted plans in honor of the we'd
ding which took place at ten O'Clock.
The contracting parties were Miss
Josephine Gerstenberger and MIR.
Stephen j. Mrozla, two of Browerville's
most prominent young people. The
wedding was performed by Rev.
Father Guzdek, the ceremony being the
1uptial mass.
When Sister Avallne, presiding at the
organ, commenced the music of the
mass, the church was filled with rela-
tlves and friends OF the young couple,
both from the village and abroad, and
when the bride and groom came
down the aisle, preceded by atten-
dants. the scene al one of great
beauty. The bride was dressed in
white messeline silk with trimming of
tucks and lace insertion and carried
a bouquet OF brides roses. The bride
was ATTENDED by her sister, Miss
Julia Gerstenberger and Miss Mary
Mallek, both being dressed in white
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Mems NeckWear

See our Great NeckWear Carnival. The color ef-
fects this season are ost dazzling. The new Persian
tie comes in all coIors and shapes. Whether you pay
SOC or $500 you will find the assortment in each
price splendid and valu es right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Shirts

Imported expressly for the
holiday trade.
A most extensive assert
ment of Standard Brands. You
will find the patterns some Of
the prettiest in the city. From
$1.25 up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Combination Sets

Combination Sets Of every description. We have
Handkerchief, Tie and Hose, Suspender, Garter and
Arm Band, Tie and Hose, and Tie and Scartpn TO
match. These combinations oome in all the New
Shades, and all the Boxes are fancy embossed and
ready for mailing. '' 70 ''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Bath Robes

A Bath Robe is one of the most highly
appreciated gifts to a man. We carry a
most Complete Line in Terry Cloth in a
LARGE variety of patterns. From $3.50 up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Mems
Clothing

lust in time for Christmas selling
comes this shipment of beautiful late
styles from New York. They are the pref
test patterns we have seen this season
and we would like you to look at them.
The prices range from $1,000 to $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Fancy Suspenders

In Holiday Boxes. All new
patterns. From 75c to $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13

MuffIerS
A Silk Refer forty EIGHT
inches long in black silk, $500
Mems Gloves
Mems FoWne's English made
gloves, SITS a pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-13
Solid
Silk Hose

Solid Silk Hose, very sheer in all the
new shades including Black ana Tan. These
hose arc guaranteed l'he SILK. oOc par.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
Gterbli@feitsberid3t.

Hifolas gisn, 43 Sabre, SnqusIt in
St,pebe.
9lnna 6. aaupp 81 Sabre, 1884
5ugbes Ctr, 2unseueni3iinouns.
Wsilbreb annub, 10 Monate, 2208
Sprins Grobt aps.. sppbus.
Sofepb aeiberi. II Sabre, itGbtis
ihes armsnbuus. 6sr5.rantbeit.
anna SeImes, "a Sabre. TAB Barr
Strube, SdtpinbIudpt.
gitber Wap Snitser, 4 Rona.., 81
Calhoun Sirabe, St.pGhe.
Soncra Magoalenn gudlsp, al
Sabre. 0lsnbdls, g., arebs.
GLEN M. MeII,n. 72 SABRE, 1915
Sefferion Ipsnue, Sersleiben.
Sobn al.ronbsr. SO Sabre. $3.50
gaitsrn Qpenu., Snausft in Sdipebe.
Charlie MiIIsr, 3S Sabre, 1S08glm
Strabe. Ipphus.
giisabeth Baron, SO Sabre. 2161
golerain Qp.nue, Shipinbiuht.
Senrn 6oepsler. SO SABRE, Gran
Rpab. 9er3leiben.
Rpkr.a Sane WiIion, 81 Sabre,
PSI Delta Ipe., 1uberiuloIe.
Games 9atsr. SO Sabre, 1430 Gems
trail ausnue. 6er3leiben.
SoT.pb 3. Asiie, 1923 CLINT Str.
Snaueit In Shnebe.
Gfiis Joplsr. 79 Sabre, 1560glabs
itone Str, QeberIeiben.
George Guffep, 3 Sabre, 1923 Wil,
ftah CTR, Sirnbaut.nisiinouns.
albert 9aplor. IT,. 26 Sabre, $3.50
Did StraB.. Snaueft in Sh,psbe.
Niniam 8. anitleman, 72 Sabre.
1744 Sppnsenb Ctr, arierienoertais
tung.
6enrp 20. gaIImsper, 62 SABRE.
PIT S.iB Strlbe. 2uneentnt5iinouns.
Rellie 0errne, 53 SABRE, 141 Sf
Clifton 4ne.. 1ubertuloie.
Waiorie gi.ene Wsrtnmp. 5 aase.
1928 0l.n Barter Str, 5riihseburt.
erneitine absl, 80 Sabre, 944 Neii
Court Sir., Snqueit in Shpebe.
Marearetb glart, SO SABRE, 1920
gine Strnbe. 9ubersuloie.
Sobn g. 5olen. 62 Sabre. ct.
syrancis 1oipiiuI. 3udsrrubr.
6enrn 8. Mad. 40 Sabre. 326 Wtfi
6. Gtrabe, 2ubertuIofe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27

lit bic grbeit Der itabtiifen Stener'
auSsleidunss.Yebsrbe.

Die itGbtiihe Steuerdusgleihunass
beb0roe bat ibre Nrbeiten beenbet To-
melt 9erdnberunsen In Der 8eifeues
rune in ge.rnht tommen unb iest iino
cine glnsabl gl.rts nit Der aboiiion
Der eiuseInen getrdge beihdftist. Diete
@rbsiten biirften big gnbe Der Wohe
gum 2lbIdlub sebraht iein.
.g8ie perloutet, iinb .eine einihneibtns
ben0erdnberuneen porgencmmen fpors
ben unb bie0eiammtiume pirb $119.s
600. 900, bic Summe nit pelher urs
fpriinolicb oas Sieuerbuplitat angeses
ben tporben, uur um elm sdns0erinses
iibsritsigen. Nm /. Sftohr miihen
Die Nrbeiten Der itdbtiihen Steuerauss
aIeitunssbehGrbe beenoei iein unb bas
ReIultat pirb bnnn bsm gcuntpoubis
tor untsrbreiiet. Der ieinerieits on bic
Siaats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
beritiei, Der bas Reht 5uiiebt. ipeiiere
Grbobnnaen 3u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
1entid,eS : 1beater.
Gis neae esubrette Der 0eisHt6ait
aviRert I'D per bratblsfer
1eleeraptie.

syrduIein 2illp Wnrlolp. bic neue
Soubrette bonn Wannheimer 6oftbeas
ter, lieferte Director Sdmib ben Be
lpeis, bab iis up TO bate" III. sic
tbeilte per ,tpireleb" NIT, bob Der
Dompfer beg Norbbeutihen 2Iopb
.Brober aurfiirItA, auf tpeldem iie
bsriiberfdpimmt. Dienifas friib, alio
beute, in Rem Dort eintreffen fpiro
unb iib freuen ipiiroe, BON ibrem Dts
reiior In Gmpfang genommen 5u fpers
ben. 2esteren Wunfd lam nun
freilih Der itets empfanssbereite leis
ter unferes Wuientempels niht erfiils
len unb 10 teIearapbirte er benn que
rid, bab bas Singpoeslftn nur sleih
nah benz Siiben 3ieben m0ge, unb Der
Gmpfang baburd an Wdrme 5unebs
men ipiirbe.
gs in nod 81 fonitatiren. baB Der
0orperiauf fir bic Gr0ffnunsssUore
itelluns Elm duberit reser III, Elm 3eis
den, bab oas bsutife Clement Der
tbeoterIoien 3eit mibe 1T. Dos
prddtise 2uitipisl s5rans .. G6oens
tbon's uno bes Jreiberrn b. Shliht
eignet iit aber auh fir Die Gintpeibz
uns Der neusn Saiion portrefflih.
Die Siimmuns bieies berrlihen Bib
nenipsr,es iIt <ine 70 frohlide nnb
ber6umor 10 ionnis. bab bieWirtung
auF bas publiium nihts anoeres als
.allssmeine 8eIritoisuns" berporruten
iann. 3ieht man nun nod bic abIos
Int erIitIaiiiss YeieBung Der einoslrsn
Rpllen in Yetraht uno basu bic Mnsz
Iidien ouf Elm iiberpolles 6dus, 10
braud)t eii,sm niht bange gu ftin, bob
bns eriebn.e .sate Omen" Bel Der srs
iten 0orftelluns ON pldbe fein tpirb.
5idets fir bic 9fuffihrung peI4e Bel
fsit[id betoririem 6aufe {tattfinbtt,
Iollten umsebenb in Der 8udbanbIung
bon Guitap Wiibler. 1328-133O
main Ctr. obsr on Der aaiie bes
grano Opera Souie rsierbiert utra
ben. bo ridt piele quite Sise mshr 5u
baben itnb.
syiir ben Gp.rettsnsgbor bes Deutz
icaen 5baiers iperben nod itimmbes
oab!e Damen unb 6erren eetpiinfht.
gnmeIbungsn perben ON Wlittipoh
glbenb nm 8 llhr BON benz aapenmeis
fer, Serrr 2ouis 9errmann in Der
Central 9urnballe entsesensenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27

Dtte Mpt. BON 5dmiltpn Nbe. bis
aur Robtne Ctr, Otlid bon airbp
Roob.
Dirsinia slpe. bon GbaIe slpe. Bis
9obglD Bun.
Wofbingtpn Mpe. bon NirsiniaIpe.
Bis gum pnsel, 600 sJub tpeitlih.
@irainia ape. BON Gbafe Qlpe. biz
goferoin Mpe.
anor Ctr. bon Bedmdn ctr. bis
pinetree ctr.
MoperIn Mpe BON pinetrse ctr. Bis
sur Blaine Hoab.
Blaine Ronb. atpilhen WaperIp
glpe. unb fairmonnt glpe.
$35 900 fir gerbeiIsruno Der IRA
rion ape. bon Sfabeaa Ctr. Biz Mi.
gernon ane.; Mdtierman gln. bon
6arriIon 4pe. big Mtanlep @pe.:
Dirbeim glpe. bon Glider Mpe. Biz 6.
&: SO. gabn; Glider Np. aon Ratiers
man ap.. Bis 6. &. M. Balm; 5erfer
ctr. bon Mpntono Ctr. bis sur Glib
link BON 9roabipen Mpe.; Wliolano
Npe. bon RoIemont Mpt. bis Summit
Npe.; Warion Qtpe. BON Roiemont
4pe. Bis Sunlet Npe.; Suniet Ipe
bon Der Siiolinie Der Dlsupan Spns
biiat llnierabtbeiluns big 3ur 70. 8.
Strdbe.
Seine gpnhnusgabe.
gluf Gmpfebluna bes aommittees
fir Wittel uno Weee tpuroe bic Orois
mana beireifen b4ussabe BON $500
Bombs fiir gerbeTernns Der Suttsr
gtpe. BON 8eetmon Ctr. Bis 2inben
Strobe auf unbsItlmmte 3eit perfdos
ben.
Stabtratbsfaal sur abs
baltung BON Wtre
dmm lunaen.
1as @siuh beg 90. !. Yebr, G.tres
tar Der employers aiabilitp &c Gms
pIoners GompenIdiion Gommiifion" !,
lpelfe in Cincinnati am 13. unb Ia.
Sitober tdaen ipiro, berIelben ben
Siahtrathsiaal fir bieie beiosn 3aae
CUR Ibhaltung ibrer 8eriammiung Su
iiberlahen, tpurbe befpilliet.
Wei.ere StrabenperbeiIes
rungen befhloifen.
ssolaenbe Sroinansen, psldx be-
fiimmen. hab init ben 8erbeHerunsen
nahitebenosr Straben forieefabren
iperoen iolI, ipuroen ongenommen:
Geneiee Strabe. bon Gentrai 4pe.
Biz p!um Strabe.
blum Ctr. BON Court Str. Bis
Gup Canal Ctr.
3urd absusstanals4 s4nloaen foflsn
folsenbs Siraben perbsiert iperbsn:
WleWilIon Ctr. bon Reaoins Roab
big man Str; gNsr plaee, BON Waes
Ulillnn Str. Bis Grpipn Sir.; sripin
Ctr. bon MeUaiuan Ctr. biz Morsun
Str. unb Worsdn Strabe, BON Reaos
ina Hodb Big Srnin Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
2okal.Derid)l
Der Staotrat6.
Sie Stiitmaner an Der Oor
Ctr. miro crrihtet.

Dantidreiben bss prGiibenten Wm.
6oparb 1aft. - Den Griinoen oes
nsuen 9ofpitaIs iperben peiters
2onbtomplsre tinsusefiigt. - Wehr
2iht fir einsn 1beil bon Wefs
tppob. - Die Strabenbahns s@eiens
fhaft ion nesen ruditGnoiser 4b'
saben Dsrtlaet iperbsn. - GrnIte
8eihperben be- Samilton SO. Gar
penters Diitritts Councils. - 8ors
idIas bes Rortb Cincinnati guiinsb
Wen's Club. = Stein Jreibrief fur
Die q. & 20. gabn beipiuisi. - Die
ausgobe bon 8onos fir Straben'
Derbsherunsen beitlofen.