davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
OVER LOUISIANA
POLICE JURY ASKED TO APPOINT
ANOTHER SUBAGENT.
Bulletins of Department Axe Senefcia!
and Effort is Made 70 Extend
Scope.

l.Hfavctte.-tnitcd States Agent /"
F.. Perrin has submitted a proposition
to the police jury proviiing for the
appointment Of another Subagcnt IN
Lafayette parish to take charge Of ag-
ricultural demonstration work. If the
jury applopriatcs. 81" 500, this
amount vail he supplemental by phi
vatc fumes and 81 ~rntrrprising farmer
employed to direct the operation of the
department in the northwestern sec
ton Of the parish. Tho work done by
the present Subagcnt, Victoria fotlanX
i'll the southern part Of the parish. has
been very satisfactory, and much ha'
been done to improve cultural condl-
tions there Of % cotton farms. Mr.
ClotjauX' 5 report for the past year
shows one farm a gain Of 800 per cent;
three showed Toe per cent; seven -
per cent, I 10 per cent and the remain
der from 10 to - per cent gain over
crops in similar land, under ordinary
cultivation. In corn, - demonstra-
tions showed % to 100 per cent better
yields than under the usual careless
methods Of cultivation. About 40 CO.
operating farmers also found great as
sistancc from suggestions and bulIc-
tins Of the department. Besides this
work, Mr.. Perrin has supervised opera
lions on a small demonstration farm at
the Lafayette Industrial Institute.
which has paid all expenses during the
past year, and has afforded an excel
lent object lesson for the farmers of
the entire parish. {. y. Thibodcanx.
who has had charge of this farm, has
resigned, but q new man will be en-
ployed to replace him February ]. The
United States government assists IN
the payment Of running expenses ana
besides furnishes teams and imple-
mcnts. The state also defrays a por-
ton Of current expenses. The good re-
snIts of these efforts to raise the stand
ard Of cultural methods and show the
advantages Of systematic and scientific
farming operations are already appaT-
ent and many farmers instead of bay
ing hay and corn, have sold a good
surplus. The corn market especially
opened up by O. B. with the Warden
haumen Lumber Company, has proved
a source of timely revenue to farmers.
who were unable to raise cotton. A
very large proportion Of the excellent
corn crop has been sold at good prices
at this and other points along the rail
road, much going to Texas and points
west. Some has been shipped in ear
in bulk, while much has been shellcd.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
A Nasty Diq.

"As nasty a dig as | eve admins
tered in my newspaper career in Viz.
ginia City," said Mark Twain, was d.
rected against a man named Fe:~
gGsOn.
Ferguson, at Christmas time, in
vited me to see the presents he had
given his wife. They were magnificent
gifts. The man expected, of course, a
write-up.
We'll, he wasn't disappointed. The
next day, in a prominent place on the
first page of the Enterprise, l inserted
this paragraph:
John H. F%erguson's Christmas
gifts to his wife are being much ad-
mired. They include a diamond st0m-
acher and many other beautiful speci-
mems Of cut glass;
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Special Committee Holds Session.

Baton Rouge.-The special commit
tee named to make an investigation Of
the charges which have arisen over the
selection Of the public school books
Of Louisiana held its first session Mon
day in this city. This committee was
appointed at a special meeting of the
State Boa-d Of Education, and is com
posed Of the following: James H..
billiard, New Orleans, chairman; Maur>
ice Stern, New Orleans; W. B. Thomp-
son., New Orleans; E. l.. Stephens, La
fayettc; John McNess, Ca]casieu; Leon
Favrot, st. Martin; A. c. Lewis, Tan
gipahoa; L. S. Richardson, Bienville;
d. c. Stricken, ~Concordia; J. R.
Thornton, Rapidcs, and c. H. Trudeau,
Pointe Coupee. The finding Of the
committee will be made public later.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Rice Farmers Go to Arkansas.

Crowley.-Henry Loewer, a former
resident of Crowley, where he conduct
ed a large business at one time, is here
for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for the coming season with sew
eral rice farmers who will be employed
on a large rice farm in Arkansas coun-
ty, Arkansas. Mr.. Loewer, who has
been rough rice buyer for the Lonoke
mill. at Lonoke. Ark, viii next year
manage a plantation near Lonoke,
which will plant over 1000 acres Of
rice. The six rich mills in Arkansas
are all managed by former Crowley
rice men.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
ST. LOUIS ICE GORGE BREAKS
5000, 900 Damage-River Front De-
vastated.

, st. Louis, Mo.-The Mississippi river
front at st. Louis presented a devastated
appearance Friday. The river, gorged
with ice, rose from % feet Wednesday
night to 31.9 feet early Friday and
then the gorge broke. Inside of three
hours the river fell more than five feet.
The boats along the river were left
high and dry by the rapid fall, and the
levee was strewn with wrcckagc. The
property loss will exceed 100000.
Weather bureau reports indicated the
Mississippi river was rising north Of st.
Louis. The maximum height of the river
was 10 feet above the danger stage.
The railroad tracks on the lcvcc were in
undated and the falling waters left them
covered with debris and ice.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Crop Commission Secretary Resigns

Baton Rouge.-Mr. Wilmon Newell,
secretary Of the Crop Pest Commits
sion and entomologist Of the EXpe-
riment Station, has rendered his res
ignation, to take effect on February
/, 1910, and will go to Texas as eli
tOmOiOgist of that state. NJ. Neville
has been secretary Of the Crop Pest
Commission and entomolo2.st OF the
experiment station for five years,
having succeeded Prof. H. a. Morgan,
now the director of the experiment
stations Of Tennessee. Mr.. Newell
has been a very energetic worker,
ard has accomplished much gccd in
Louisiana. His departure will be a
distinct loss to the state. His recent
publication on ~arsenate Of lead for
poisoning the boil weevil has attract
ed a great deal of attention.
Mr.. Neville will be succeeded BY
Mr.. j. B. Garrett, 10Y assistant d.
rector of the experiment station at
Calhoun, La. Mr.. Garrett is a grad
uate Of the Louisiana State Universe
ty, and was for several years assist
mi entomologist of the Crop Pc
Commission. He assisted Prof. Nor
gan in the strenuous effort that was
made in 1204-5 to prevent the boil
weevil crossing the timber lelt of the
west portion of the state. 1t was
during this fight that it was first dis
covered that the boil weevil would
fly for long distances, when during
the migration period, they failed 10
find food plants.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
PLOWS THROUGH PULLMAN.
Woman Pinned Beneath Wreckage
Lived Four Hours.

Shreveport, La.-Three persons
were killed and one fatally injured
in a collision, which occurred about
1890 Saturday night in the Texas
and Pacific freight yards between u
Kansas City Southern switch engiu"
and train No. 33, west bound en- the
Texas and Pacific.
The dead:
John Cornwell, conductor of Texas
and Pacific train, Marshall. Texas:
Percy Parrish, switchman, Shreves'
port; Miss Evans, a passenger, boyc7,
La.
Fatally injured:
John Brandon, porter Oh Pullman
car.
ShrevepOrt.-Threee mCmbers 0,
the switching rcew of The Kansas
City Southern railroad which dashed
into a Pullman car on the rear Of a
Texas & Pacific train. caCsing the
death of three persons, are held here
on a charge Of murder,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
OF WORTH IN HIS BUSINESS
Boy Detective CongratuIates Himself
That His First Name Is Easily
Pronounced.

ITS a lucky thing for me-" said Bill
Butts, the Boy Detective, to himself.
that my folks were plain people and
believed in plain names. Surprising.
for instance, | had been named after
the fashion of my distinguished kins-
man, Archie Butts, the military facto-
tum of President Taft.
I'm out on the case and I've trapped
my man. | stand facing him fearless
ly with a scowl Oh my face.
"'And who are your he asks.
"Archibald Willingham De Graffen-
reid Butts, the 10y Detective.' | an
SWer.
Honestly, | believe Id have to
laugh saying it. Anyhow. before | got
through my man would be on the next
block. That's why | say that NY folks
were sensible, plain people and named
me plain Bill, which is Of great value
in my profession
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
M0NEYFORM MISSISSIPPI
FUNDS EXPECTED TO EEVET
BANKS AND SAVE LEVEES
If Government Does This WORK 1t
VIII Relieve Tax Burden on
People in the Delta.

Washington, d. C.--lndiratious point
toward Il biz appropriation for the Mis-
sisSippi river in the bill which the rivers
and Earbnrs committee is now framing.
For a mMbrr Of years the friends OF
the lower river have been e~nleavuring
to induce the federal government to
revct the Ganks 50 as to prevent the
levec caving into the river, but 50 far
they have met with li,tir s}rcc>,.
This matter has grown in Importance
as the Icyrcs have been constructed On
both sides OF the river, BECAUSE as the
waters in flood time are confined be-
tween the ~levccs' line, to Il narrow
width of three or four miles, the flood
level has continued ~ rise. thus ncces.
stating higher lcvrcs every year.
Invent y-iivr years ago Il levee high
enough to keep back the flood was Il
matter of four to six feet and cost some
$4,000 or $1,000 a mile to build. To-
day it requires an cmbankmrnt 20 or
80 feet high and at a cost of $4,000 and
sometimes 500, 900 "a mile. When five
or six miles of these cave into the river
today, it is a loss which amounts to
the total annual revenues Of the lcvec
district frequently.
ii the federal government can be in
duccd to rcvet the banks so that when a
leyee is constructed it viii be Il rcrma-
ncnt affair, the people living in the
deltas Of the Lower Mississippi will, in
the course of Il few years, be relieved
of the tremendous tax rate which they
have been paying for th" past quarter
If n century,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Cook Had Polar Insanity.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cooks story of the discovery of the
earth's apex was the result Of polar in
sanity, according to Right Rev. b. Z.
Rowe, Episcopal bishop OF Alaska. The
bishop said that both Cooks remark
able story and Commander Robert +.
Peary's frame of mind upon hearing that
story can be readily attributed to the
loneliness. the grayncss and the silence
of the north. All men come from out
the polar circle with their nerves shat.
tered" said the bishop.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22

ing him with small objects to repre-
sent different callings. The Chinese
always do that with their frst-born
O We put a small box of pills to
stand for medicine, a prayer book for
the ministry, a pen for literature, a
pencil for journalism, a gavel for law,
a key for science, a purse for banking,
and so on.
1.-THE youngster sat Growing in the
midst of the things for a few min
utes, and then leaned forward and
grabbed the pencil. That he toyed
with and then threw aside. Then ne
tussled with the prayer book. Even
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Dairying Affords Big Profits.

The farmers Of the Southwest are
paying more attention to the dairy
business every year. By proper feed
the herd will produce double the
amount of cream, and creatn has a
spot-cash value in any market, be-
sides the value of the fertilizer.
Poor land will produce immense crops
with good, rich fertilizers.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
WHEN'DlNNER COMES
One Ought to Have a Good Appetite.

A good appetite is the best sauce.
It goes a long way toward helping in
the digestive process, and that is abso-
lutely essential to health and strength.
Many persons have found that Grape
Nuts food is not only n%ourishing but
is a great appetizer. Even children
like the taste of it and grow strong
and rosy from it's use.
It is especially the food to make a
weak stomach strong and create an
appetite for dinner.
81 am 81 years DID," writes a Tenn.
grandmother, and have had a weak
stomach from childhood. By great care
as to my diet | enjoyed a reasonable
degree of health. but never found any
thing to equal Grape-Nuts as a
standby.
when | have no appetite for break
fast and just eat to keep up my
strength, | take 4 te%aspoonfuls OF
Grape-Nuts with good rich milk and
when dinner comes | am hungry.
While if | go without any breakfast l
never feel like eating dinner. Grape
Nuts for breakfast seems to make a
healthy appetite for dinner.
MY 13-months-old grandson had
been very sick with stomach trouble
during the past summer, and finally we
put him on Grape-Nuts. Now he is
growing plump and well. When asked
if he wants his nurse Or Grape~Nuts,
he brightens up and points to the
cupboard. He was no trouble to Wean
at all-thanks to Grape-Nuts." Read
the little book, "The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter: 4 new
one "ppears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Two Banks Quit-Ore Begins.

Patterson.-The Bank of Patterson
and First National Bank went into vol
untary liquidation, and the Union
Bank, with a capital Of $4,000, open
ed for business. and received deposits
Of $4,000 for the first days business.
The officers and directors are composed
largely of the Office force Of the retir-
ing bank, the officers being: s. R. vii,
liams, president; J. P. Muggah, 1st vice
president; A.. II. Thompson, second vice
president, and D. J.. Morey, cashier.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22

that failed to satisfy him, and the pill
box fell into his hands next. That be
kept; the reason, of course, was evt-
dent. BY shaking it about he gained a
little clicking sound that pleased him.
Nov, of course, he'll have to study
medicine. We may let him dabble at
the two other professions, journalism
and the ministry, but we'll have to
have an NJ. D. attached to his name
somehow. So have the fates deere ed"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Rich Territory Opened Up.

The development OF the Brazilian
Amazon valley must in time amount
to untold wealth. In the states of
Para and the AmaZonas and the fed
eral territory of Acre there are near
the waters edge 10000 600 rubber
bearing trees Of the Hevea variety.
These trees if properly tapped will
live Indefinitely and steadily increase
their yield. The state of Para is on
siderably larger than Texas, and much
of it will grow excellent cotton.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Lectured on Boil WeeviI

Baton Rouge. In connection with
the Farmers Demonstration Confer
ence, in session at Louisiana State
University, at Garig Hall, on the uni
versity campus. Prof. w. +. Pierce
delivered two illustrated lectures or
the boil weeVil.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
Demonstration Car Enroute.

Baton Rouge.-For the purpose OF
giving lectures to the. farmers Of Bat
on Rouge and vicinity, as well as 9TH
er points IN the lines Of the Frisco
railroad, that road has sent out a dem
onstration car, which is now on tour
through the Southern states.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES Statement,

After Spending Thousands OF Dollar
ard Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. j. G.
Becker, OF 1874 Van Buren, St., a
weI!-known Wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that
have found Peruna the only rem-
edy that has cured me per-
manent|y.
"Peruna has also cured my
wifeo of catarrh. She always keeps
it in the house for an attack Of
cold, which it invariably cures in
avery short time"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
FOUND HIS SPHERE IN LIFE
Fathers Novel Method of Determin.
ing Profession That His Son
! Should Follow.

A nan whose only child is a boy Of
ten was telling some of his friends
how he had found the boys sphere
in life.
when he was a baby of six months"
he explained, I'VE followed the old Chi
nese custom Of putting him on a rug
in the center of the floor and surround
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22
ASKS LAWS FOR
CONSERVATION Of
OUR RESOURCES
Special Message Is Sent
to Congress by Presi-
dent Urging Action
by Lawmakers.
CONTROL OF WATER POWER

Executive Recommends Leasing Of
Valuable Privileges on Govern
ment Domain to Private Interests
Under Conditions That Would Pre-.
vent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Fos-
tering Soils Most Important
Reclamation and irrigation of Arid
Lands Also Treated Upon-Preser.
Walton of Our Forests.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-22

Drug Clerks Poorly Paid.
Drug clerks in Norway get from 1915
to $685. a year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17

- Die 17iGbrig. Catherine Sheut
troi oeiiern Wsnresn in grotpooo, BON
S6neeiturm eeblenbet, Dor eiHen psrs
Icnensus, BON bem pas ursIldliGe
iunae UsGbden iiberiahren uno uuf Der
Stelie estobtet ipurbe. Die Jdmili.
mar erit Tags 3upor rdh Irptpooo
persoasn. 9os MabtsH ipuBie in Der
Gegeno niht 8eTtsio unh betrot bas
@eleifs. ohne e 81 fpiflen.
- Benjamin g. 9atbermann iteat
unier $500 gurgfhafi. er Dirb iih
am udhiten Montas Dor Der. Staaisn
aommiFGr 6oipeu su perantDcrien
haben, neil er ben Rdmsn BON Sohu
Monner gef6Iitt bat, I'm fir iih pen
qoiten zines grisftrdssrs 3u srsaitsrn.
- @Gbrsnb ghriitopfer gonle &c.
tern duf benz Observation-Disclosures Be-
eraben purbe, Itorb in isinsr Dcb.
nunq, Ro. 329 6uffman apsnue, feline
Gattin an ben Jplgen Der eungenent'
siinoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17

erbielt cine Gbeideibuns bon WilIium
+. 0arris. - Der ssall pon Mnna
Craig gssen oi. Siio-Gopinstcn unb
Cincinnati Strabenbahn 60. tpuroe
perporfen, ba Elm llebereintommen otpis
fhen &ldgerin unb Der 9ertlasten ge'
troffen tpuroe.
- Stepe Reeb ertldrte Ii6 seftern
i'm 9unbeseerthte fir bduterptt. Seine
S6uloen betragen $2050 unb feline
@utbdben $500.
$. M. 5Ismmins aualifi5irte ala
offentliher ytptar.
- Z. q. 3nposl qualifisirte als
=Hspenue.Qgsnt.
6. 8. Gp6ran qualifi3irte ols
qbminiitratpr Der 2puis Go6ran Stn.
terIaifenihoft.
- Willtam 9ranbetpten, %, uno
2ouis 5ortman, 20, bic ansaben, in
Cincinnati cine 9rocerp su betrelbsn.
purben i'm frii1eren 2atoniu rpn ben
gpIiSiTten aorrid unb Barter tpegen
8aoabunoirens eiresItedt. Die poIis
gel min ben San Der 9eioen unterIus
den unb iperben fie eirittpeiIsn In
Suft bebalten.
- 5bomas 4rthur, elmer Der altss
iten Obj ;SeLlops BON &enton Co., III
in ieiner 8obnuns in Sanbforotofun,
Sp., i'm Glitter bon ga Sahren geItpr'
ben. Gr mar Iange Sabre 3oletnneh'
mer on Der Miaption pits uuo htnser'
IGbt cine Ditttpe, "a Sabre alt.
- Die g. uno 8. giienbabugeisa'
I6oft bat ben 3abIta8 ibrer 2eute Don
nubn an auf ben l. ieben Wlonuts
FeitgeIest, dnitott am q. bes Wlondts
tpie blsber.
SfrGuIein aatie Sau, cine ieb'
oeahtete Dame uno beIiebte SGngerir
Der 5rinitn Stride, tpurbe geitsrn tr
SdmiIton. g., nit Ssrrn Qouis pood
pom Cincinnati getraut. Ods paal
piro iit in DoInut Stus, Cincinnati
bGusIih nisoerIufsn.
- Srau Winnie Mutb, Mutter oei
6errn 9(rtbur q. Ulutb, 1923 gdnt'
lid Strabe pobnboit, fieI nobe ihrel
8onung auf bam stfTgsn Ssitentpes'
una brad ihren redtsn arm. Or
9lau Istftete bic n0tbise dr3tlt4t Oil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17
. 4 M iltp n.

SamiIipn Anseisen, 2oEaI .Vsti5n
nnS Senigfeiten finb absuseben Gds
Der 4. nnb Charles Gtrafe. llnitr
Msrrt fir 6amiltau iuSbnt Ro. BOZ
Norb ssront Gtr. 9elepbon lSome)
go. 1912. Selepbou nuitres aprrs'
ippnbsnten: Sone 30. 626- 8
- Der Sto1tss GetretGr garmi u.
1bompGon bat bas bieiige polissts De-
pcrtement .riudi. biejeuigen 4atoHo'
bil<geFBer su perhoften. bic es pers
nahlafFasn, bic aiSenssShiloer Iiir
1910 gu iihern unb on ibren 4utomu'
bilen anSubrinsen.
- 5eiraibsiffine. aonis Yoot
80, Don Rarbon, g., unb aatberint
W. 5alI, 26, BON snmilton. - Der.
narb 9opis, %, BON MibDletotDn, ufll
Bertha grats. Is. BON Wiooletoipn.
- Geo Jabsid, ein pole I'm 4iie'
bon 80 Jd1rsn, ftorb ssitern Worgsr
i'm Armsnbous an Der AusSehrung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17

Gic GubinstOn Giiles fur Sas rgin'
riunati &Uitsb!ntt" bcflnSet i'd I'm
BebGnSe Der Gpningtur Gual C Saro
&c., Nu. 509-511 Naoiion apenue.
9ln5eigcn, Wittbcilunacu nao Seitel'
Innsen irgcnSlucider Nrt nerScn bis
10 libr GbcnbS oniel6ft cntgegengs'
npmmru. SeIsshun SDutb 2400.
- @eIterr Nd6mittag fano pOm
Srauerbauie an Der Qertnqton Btte
aus bos QeihenbegQngniB oss peritors
benen Gbarles WablmaHn, IT,. Itatt.
Rep. Gilbert 6. Stmiot pon Der @p.
8rpt. Ct. Yuulus. STRIDE leitete ben
SrauergottesOIenit. Die iterbIi6e 9ulle
fpurbe auf oem 5igblano airhhof our
lebten Rube beitdttet. 2lls 8ahrtuhtrds
Ger bes 9eutI6en Pionierpereins fun'
qirten Die 6srren 4ntou Rub, 6enrp
Sfnitt, Mm. Wenninger unb Ulite
8oebel; BON Der 6arueB Mfs. 2lii. Die
!6erren .. .. 2ouber, 2luquit Rtber,
Qorens 5egener unb 0.M. S6er3; BON
Der Tamilte bic 6erren %. r. S2ilD.
s. 8. Aepermann, Wm RiebItn. Gbas.
9eQIaip, 0arrp 5beiBen, Robert
Grisori6s, 2tnton Berger uno s. 81.
Gimers.
- 9pm Srouerbauie, glo. 1850
Grssnup StraBe, fano geItern 8ormits
tag bas Qei6enbegdngnib Der perItorz
benen Srau GrQn3ista 2t0erbet, 9e6.
3erluu, aug itatt uno nurDe in Der
Ct. Sofepb8 Stride BON Rep. 9rtor
8babanu5. oiIiItlrt bon Rep. g. 8ab,
riel unp Rep. g. 7ylprian, Elm leoitirtes
Requiem ceIsbrirt. g(lg gobrtuttrGger
fungirten Die 5erren Sos. Gitenborf,
Moolf Heinermann, dpt.Gptle, 56om.
Garter, 'Sranf 3eipel unb g1as. Daq.
ner Die fterbli6e 6Uue puroe bon ben
2eihenbeitattern Wi[en e 6ugenberq
auf benz neuen MuttergOttes@8ir9
beeroigt.
- Die Qeife bes % Sabre alten
5enrp Barr, Der in ieiner Wobnung an
Der Boone StruBe toot auFgefunber
puros, pirb am 5reitag auF BEN
Sprirg GrOpe 5rieO6of in Cincinnati
beftattet.
- 5urrp nYeGon" Morgdn, Der Iif
bes Ginbru6es in einen 5rddtpaggor
Der 6. 6c 8. Giienbdhn uno bes 8ieb,
iiabIs einerQu3abl Stetiouz5iite fhul
hin befanute unn All = Sabre 9ur1f.
baus perurtbeilt fpuroe, piro bsut
@ormtttag BON S6eriff gpstsn mad
bemStaatssudt6auis inJrantfOrt, ,ap.
gebra6t.
- gbsf9eins. q. q. g6rii itidn, 35
unb Gbna R. Bulb, 26, bsibe bon Ser
inston, Rp. - gbeo. Weatberbse, %
BON bier, unb Daifp Dausbman, 19
bon Cincinnati, o. Cigar M. 2epi
bon Cincinnati, g.. unb Ranen 6
WaFon bon Gopinston. aD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17
5ikri4 5OIitens Gtrsn.

5ikrin 5oIitens Gbrens
srffGrung. Ndhiitbenoe orisis
nelle GbrensrtlGruna pirb i'm .Rorra
bannoperidsn annnssboten- bfonnta
osgsb.n: .gbrenertldruns. Die duf
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423 peraussrbt.