davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
N. G.. Mcclellan Secures Pos
session of Patents-M May
Be Manufactured Here
TO INTEREST LOCAL CAPITAL

M. G. Mcclellan, proprietor of the
Hotel Eichelman may join the ranks of
manufacturers in Kenosha and he is
now organizing company for the
manufacture of bed and kitchen
cabinet the patents of which he holds
jointly with II. A. Javins who has been
in Kenosha for several months perfect
ing the models for the two articles. The
first samples of the inventions were
made at Canton, Ohio, but it is the
plan of the owners of the patents to or
ganize company for the manufacture
Of the patents in Kenosha.
The bed and the kitchen cabinet are
planned as a great boon to fiat
dwellers The bed is what is known as
disappearing bed When ready
for use it is full sized bed with every
advantage Of the full sized bed but it
is built in such a manner that it is
collapsible and it may be stored in IA
inches of wall space. 1t has none of
the terrors of the old fashioned folding
bed but it is in class by itself. The bed
has been shown to several practical
dealers and they declare that it will be
one of the most popular pieces Of fur
niture ever put on the market.
The kitchen cabinet is built entirely
of steel and while it is sold at the
same price as the high grade maple
cabinets it has many advantages over
them. 1t is absolutely sanitary and be-
ing made entirely of steel it is re-
garded as practically indestructible.
The first models of the inventions
reached Kenosha on Wednesday after
noon and the owners of the patent are
now busy making arrangements for the
manufacture of them. In speaking of
the matter this morning Mr.. Mcclellan
said: "We are expecting to interest
some of the Kenosha capitalists in
these patents and if the Kenosha peo-
pie are to go into the industry we shall
be glad to locate a plant in Kenosha. y
A number of Kenosha men have been
interested in the development of the
patents and it is thought that these
men may be financially interested in
the manufacture of the two articles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

The action of the city council in de-
claring the tanks of the Standard Gil
Co., at the corner of Pleasant and Pearl
streets a nuisance and ordering their
removal will give the members of the
special committee appointed to handle
the matter chance to demonstrate
their abilities against a worthy foe in
case the company decides to fight the
order of the council and to show how
far the city is willing to go in protect
ing the. people in the neighborhood of
the tanks against a menace to their
property. The company should be made
to move from its present location and
to take its tanks far enough outside the
city limits SO that they will not en-
danger other property. Other cities
have compelled the removal of similar
tanks outside their limits and the Ken
osha council should be willing to see its
committee go to almost any lengths to
piiON Intt1 ~ has .Ju6 SdHlS powers. ana
the move should be made without any
understanding or bargain in regard to
the future. When the tanks were
placed in their present location they
were far enough out to be safe. The
growth of the city has necessitated
their removal now and when some time
in the future the city extends and sur
rounds the tanks in their new location,
wherever it may be, bargain or agree
ment made now that the company shall
not again be disturbed might seriously
interfere with any attempt to make it
move on again. The trouble with Ken
osha has always been that in making
public improvements not enough allow
ance has been made for future growth
and little things that appear as mere
details now may develop into serious
obstacles within a very few years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

The nti-tuberculosis association has
figured out that it costs trife less
than $1.67 per day to support patient
in one of the tuberculosis sanitariums.
the figures being an average taken from
the expense accounts of thirty-fiye in
stitutions, and these figures could doubt
less be reduced somewhat when the
problem of caring for the INDECENT CON
sumptiyes is better understood and
more scientifically handled. However,
no matter what the cost, the people of
any community should be willing and
anxious to add the cost of segregating
its indigenL consumptives in sanitari-
ums to it's tax roll for no other reason
than the decrease of the danger of the
spread Of infection Looking at the
matter from purely selfish stand
point the. expense Of maintaining the
sanatoTia for consumptives is form
of insurance for the people of any com
munity that is cheap at any price. AS
the campaign against the "white
plague" progresses, it is becoming more
and more evident that the segregation
of the victims of the disease, at the ex-
pense of the state, county, or city if
necessary, will eventually prove the
only solution of the problem of success
fully combating its spread. The pub
lie is not yet prepared to receive any
such advanced ideas in regard to the
treatment of this disease or to support
any such extreme measures as the seq
regation of the victims but with the
progress of the educational campaign
the knowledge of the disease, and the
means of prevention and cure will be-
come so general that preventive meas
ures which would not be tolerated now
will soon come to be accepted as mat
ter of course.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
State Dairy and Food Com
mission in Campaign for
Pure Ice Cream
INSPECTORS WILL Be vIC|LANT

Manufacturers of ice cream in Wis
consin should be carefully scrupulous il
the concoction of their product for the
are under the viligant eye of the dairg
and food commissioner and his inspec
sors, and cannot tell at what monfen.
one Of those inquisitive individuals may
eall upon them and take them unawares
With adulterated ice cream which i
strictly and unequivocally under tn
ban.
The legal standard for ice cream il
Wisconsin prescribed in the statutes i
is follows: Ice cream is a. frozen pre-
luct made from cream and sugar, wit
n without natural favoring and mus
contain not less than IA per cent of but
ter fat. Fruit ice cream is frozeL
product made from cream, sugar anc
sound, clear, native fruits and must
contain not less than IL per cent OF
butter fat. Nut ice cream is a frozel
product made from cream, sugar anG
sound, non-rancid nuts, and must con
tain not less than IL per cent of butter
fat.
The requirements are not over exact
ing and are easily met. Nevertheless,
the tendency to adulteration, which
characterizes modern methods, has pos
sessed the makers Of ice cream, and
samples of that confection are not in
frequently found that fail to come up
to the letter of the law.
Ice cream that contains gelatine
gums, eggs or other ingredients than
those prescribed, unless the purchaser
is notified of such contents, or ice
cream that contains uncIean, unsound
or *unsanitary constituents is an adul
teration and hence illegal.
Then, too, there are the ice cream
cones, the eternal joy of the youth,
also subject to the scrutiny of the ex-
ecutors of the law and if one of them
is found to contain saccharine it is at
once pronounced illegitiWate and the
maker or purveyor becomes subject to
prosecution and penalization.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Emery
has had his inspectors and assistants
notifying manufacturers, and prosecu
tions will follow where violations are
found
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

With regard to the Democratic nomi-
nation for the office of congressman
from the First district City Attorney
Calvin Stewart is hardly in the posi-
tion of '@Bakis y for while he is "will
in - he is not any too willing and he
makes it a condition that if his name
appears on the primary ballot for this
office that all of the preliminary work
of putting it there shall be done for
him. Mr.. Stewart once accepted the
empty honor of nomination for this
office and made good race on his own
resources but he feels that he has done
about enough along that line and that
as he is now holding the only Office he
ever got out of politics that paid him
anything he ought to be allowed to at
tend to it in peace. At that Mr.. Stew
art would make as good race and poll
as many votes as any man the Demo
Gratis could find for the place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
ENTER MAHoNEY HOME.

The police were notified Thursday
evening that the home of J. J. Mahoney
in the town of Pleasant Prairie was en-
tered by thieves on Thursday afternoon
and the thieves got away with a gold
watch and chain. No other valuables
are missing from the house. The en-
trance was made by breaking one of
the windows with small base ball bat
and for this reason it is thought that
the robbery was the work of small
boys. The police have no clew to the
identity of the guilty parties but a
close watch is being made for the
watch to appear at some of the stores
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1910.

It is stated that Contractor Petersen
and the local managers of the street
railway company have come to an
agreement in regard to the company s
share of the paving of Ashland avenue
and that the contracts for the work
will be signed without delay. The CON
tractor must have received pretty posi-
tive assurances to that effect for it is
announced that he will 60 ahead with
the excavating of the street at once.
Things would certainly be in pretty
mess if he got the street dug up and
there was any hitch in the signing of
these contracts which would delay the
actual paving. work for any length of
time. The Ashland avenue people
would be up In arms then for certain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
WINS HIGH HoNoRs
Miss Helen Ste1nm Gets First Honor
at Chicago School of Music.

Miss Helen Stemm, a daughter of AL
derman G.. F. Stemm and one Of tho
best known of the younger musicians
of Kenosha has just graduated from
the Post Graduate course Of the Chi
cago Classical School of Music and has
won the highest honors of her. class.
Miss Stemm will have the position of
first assistant teacherin the institution.
She is at present organist at Holy Ros-
ary church and she will be heard in
concert work in Chicago IN the fall
when she will play the ''E. Minor Con
certo'' by Chopin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
DON'T WANT BODY
State University Declines to Pay for
Shipment of Body Found in River.

The new plan providing for the ship
ment of bodies of paupers to the State
University at Madison is going to have
it S draw backs. Yesterday afternoon
County Agent Jones notified the uni
versity authorities that the body of an
unknown man had been found at Fox
river and asked for instructions in re-
card to turning the remains over to the
state but the officials at the university
advised him that bodies were not want
I'd during the summer months. The
same condition prevails at the two med
zeal schools at Milwaukee and if the
relatives Of the man found in the Fox
river do not claim the remains they will
probably be buried at the expense of
the county as in former months
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
DRYS NAME A TICKET
B. E. Van Keuren of Oshkosh Named
as Candidate for Governor.

At the Wisconsin State Prohibition
convention at Madison today the fol
lowing ticket was nominated.
Goyernor-B. E. Van Keuren, Osh-
kosh.
Lieutenant governor-Charles A
Hill, Rosendale.
Secretary of .State--Will C. Dean, Be.
lott.
State Treasurer-Ge W. Wilson.
Wausau.
Attorney General-W. R. Nethercutt
Milwaukee.
After the committee on nominations
had recommended state ticket to the
state convention, discussion of the
platform was taken up.
The committee on resolutions of the
state Prohibition convention on Wed
nesday decided on tentative draft OF
platform, but some changes are ex-
pected to be made in it before it is
adopted by the convention.
The committee will recommend q
strong declaration in favor of the alb
solute abolition of the liquor traffic. II
regards county and local option as I'M
successful steps toward the suppression
of the liquor business.
A considerable number of the dele
gates favor a declaration in favor OF
county option, and it is expected the
matter will be fought out on the floor
of the convention this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

The state civil service commission is
now out with the announcement Of an
examination for long list of positions
on the state pay roll to be held on
August goth. The state list covers
wide range and offers a great variety
of positions suited to men of
every degree Of educa ion and ability.
The size of the list shows very plainly
the change in public sentiment regard
ing these positions on the state. pay roll
for it indicates that the state is seek
ing for help instead of selecting its
men from host of applicants as was
the case few years ago when these
positions were the patronage Of the
politicians in power. With the govern
mont also announcing an examination
for places in the postofice department
in the fall the Kenosha man who is not
satisfied with his present position should
be able to catch on somewhere without
much trouble,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
GETS OFF WITH A FINE.
lenry Rathbun Who Secured Money on
Savings Account Receipt Goes to Jail


Henry i. Rathbun arrested several
lays ago on charge Of securing money
rom the proprietor Of the European
Hotel on Main street, by means of a
eceipt against savings account at
he First National Bank pleaded guilty
20 q charge of securing money under
.alse pretenses in the municipal court
N Thursday afternoon and was fined
$50 and the costs of the action. Having
no money to liquidate the fine and costs
be- went to Jail for term of so days.
Walter Hansen, the Milwaukee boy
arrested several days ago on charges
IF securing pair of shoes on forged
order pleaded guilty to securing goods
under false pretenses and was fined $40
and the costs of the action. The
mother of the boy came down from Mil
waukee and paid the fine and costs,
thus securing the release Of the boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
BANKS IN GOOD CONDITION
Report Shows Resources of Banks Out
side of Milwaukee S110,024,247.

A statement concerning the condi
ton Of the national banks in Wiscon-
sin, exclusive of Milwaukee, was re-
ceiyed here yesterday from the con-
troller of the currency at Washington.
This statement is based on returns
made on June 80.
Total resources of these banks on
that date was s110,O24,247. Of this
So, 496,6l5 was represented in loans
and discounts. The lawful money re
serve in the banks was 1861, 1857, of
which s2,61o,715 was gold coin.
Individual deposits amounted to $751;
44I144. The percentage Of legal re-
serve to deposits was 1905:
When in doubt try the want ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

Blue Label League Elects Kenosha Man
President at Watertown Convention.

The Wisconsin Blue Label league,
composed of cigar makers of the state,
held its annual convention at Water
town and elected the following officers:
President, Charles F. Schmidt, Ken
osha; first vice president, Charles J..
Weiser, Milwaukee; second vice presi-
dent, G. Z. Jones, Racine; secretary
and treasurer, John Reichert, Milwau-
kee; executive committee, James Shee-
han, Milwaukee; G. Z. Jones, Racine;
William G. Halbleib, Chippewa Falls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
TO SELECT POSTMASTER.

The government has announced a civil
service examination to be held at Bur
ingtonl next month at which time ap-
plicants for the office of postmaster at
SHADES Corners will be examined. Dur
ing the year just closed the salary Of
the Office was $109
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

any of this money is going to get back
to Italy OF be placed in property or
banks if these help it. They are not
punched in the cities; rather are they
scattered through the many states,
where small bands of Italians are to
be found and where the police service
is not up to the best standard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

More Kimball pianos are made and
sold than any other. There is q. reason
for this, the Kimball is the world S
greatest piano. Intelligent people re-
alize this fact and always buy it, they
are sold at one fixed price *di20w13.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

A big delegation Of members of the
Racine Aerie of Eagles came to Ken
osha on Wednesday evening to attend
the meeting of the Kenosha Aeri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
Dat Rlagu,t8s.g groRflmation
oes 2iir9ermeiDters.

61Ice be3 NGrper tters,
GtHctnnati, ben 10. Rooember 1910.
Yin Der auaemeiHen @Iiidieliefett nno g2obl'
fabri nnlerer sDaitbiiraer itteraa In ben Bereia
HIaieH Sfodfsn huben bic sespobHer bon Stn'
cin1ofi TN, oerflcftenen Sabre i'm rei6ifen Wa'
ba afibcti gebdbt ais Elm 6efnetniueter cts
treueR pfr nns gutter Geiunbbett. ber 8eleaef,s
seiien fir Sortltritt In ieoer Stn'idt boien
llh piele. uno Die 9elohnnne berjenieen. pside
ith oietelben 5u gsuee nnfter mar ebenfdEs
9roB. Sn Der ndterienen glotlfnbrt nnferes
eanoes limb mir Mot eurii6eebIiebeu uno nbers
oil berlerten MIR Anseinen bon Soifes reireui
SeaeH.
Gs If saber bcforbers oresme'en. sds gu bis'
Jet Sett. mann bos Sabr hh fetHerl enSe nd'
bert mir nrs sett,ceiIia oor ur'eren asmphnlta
nen Seinoffen nbfuenben, uIH oeIn Snopfer iin
bic uns erfriefenen Nobnbdten 8u odnfeH.
8aber lenfe ih. 2puts Cd rob. 8ureetntiifer
ber gtnot Sinernnti, bic auireridmfeu niif
bic 9bdtto6e, edh Tonuerit1e. eer a. NooeiH'
Der. ais Elm Tnnffnaunpsiog 'efieeteei III uito
id erfnhe cue unfere @iirGer, on JtHerr lace
ibrs ectpobnIfen arbetien uno Selhd'fs bel
Geite 5u !eaen unb ft6 In ihrer re'peffiren sin
oahssrIdbeH su perfommeir. I'm ben, eful9en
goit fir fesne bieIer geretfe oeS piehe une
@nnee Snrf bnreuhriuper urb Al GleitT Ssh
feline rpeitere Sulh urb GepFr an ethtneH.
I'd crime an. hot oile fi9itibeH Sebdise ns'
fchlofen unh eGf ale dTfeH;liheu 6eftn'te, io'
tpeii oies magli6 III. fusperbtrt meretn. i.
Bcqeber inter uteiner 2arb nrn benz Sieael
her giaet Cincinnati biefeu lS 2oe i'm 2ooem'
Der u. .. 1910.
Qorts Ghfonb.
@iiraeTmeiTter.
gteftirt: 9tos. aGsars. se,rsiar. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
GottA fitf Qurtrnlfarrn.
q o NJ mifftpner's Gfttte,
Gam ton GpGuin. Lht

w sA VI " u Y 1 = n I
Samt lion Gpnuth, Iht o,
Cincinnati, Ettc, q. Efioher 1910
WerfteaeIte aneebote rucroeH euiae'
genaeuonrneH In Der GffiI hes g'oaro ciAonnie
GommtdioRers bic Grei O. ben %. IooeiA'
hre 1910. nm u nbr O,iiiass, tlr be nat'
tisbenoe Gcante sNTbeit:
Demdb ben Spesiiiia,icrtr go. s4-Glr bic
SrbeNernHa bon Gomez &oa0. bon @56ro
&eerue bic Ran 3anot 9ul6. Gal antune c2er
Gounin Hoaol. Sful6en eer 9e1uiolodHia 9ts
ienbabn nRt Canal. Encuuore 1oDn'btp.
Tie Grbeli bdi su aelteata ~ uebetstn'ftms
runa init ben Qlnrsn uuo epe5ifiinttonrn.
rutite lctt IL ber Office bes gocrb Of Qountr
gouiTifoners oufIieafn.
age Grssbcte rrlNeu nu' NerrTnloEtn onsoe'
isriiai ietu. ipelne In be1 fFiiu hes @oGrb OF
lounin gor,mtHcners ,u bGbsr 'inb. nnb be-
elsItet fcr scr stner @cre in Der gumrs bon
fluFbuuoeri tS500.0o) GoIGrs nit swei guieii
uub eerlseuser gHra.n nls Eiterteit. bns
hrr Heler ben Acufraii erae5sn nire. sur Eus.
iharnna Der urbsif. TN Sale eCis!bs tem Auer.
fcrrt tptro.
lie ccnuto GommlriprFrs b,enI'er ia bas
gefi bor, treenoeir Cher cat GHaetote en
eerSrerffn
em aiu'traes ses gDcrs o. gounts Gommt,.
Hones bon 6Jrilton Goaulo. Ebo.
StGnIen G:rGtl g. Rrnfieent
a7,3.ioI7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
Wefil an Qnnrfn!tnrrn.
Gems nmifftpntts Cf'tee
Ga m ton r"n.s. Eetc,

Cincinnati. : 10 Ioosra5er 1910
BerfieseIie anacbote fUerbeH eTr:,
eepengenpmueH In &c; C"lte bes @onrb Of
Gouuio Gommsfitoners b. IIe "a. ben 8.
1esetH5er 1910 I'm IL L sE Waaaes, fur bic
ratfiebtHbe gouninsArtes.
G,eres ben S9s5ifiiaftsnaH 30. 35--sshr bic
Sevbeferuug ben Sta 81 b. Ha5e Der @e'theHe
eur 5aco5 Sifgban, In GC.eTain Gunrfbip.
ate Qrbeti bu. su se'asnbeH IN uebereirftir,.
UTuHe init ben RI6neU @ro E9psIfiu.toneH,
fve!te tes: in Der Efftat seE Boarb Of Goanta
Gonul'finners Ga'iieger
aue anseboie uIHeH la ECrTulGren oasee.
feriia, fein. ne!ts in Be- C''Jre bes eoarb pf
GcuHfu 0cuu'itouers b-teH E1b, uno bes
pIGutiai fein bon eirer -15 IN ber Soee bon
fiuibnnocrt (S50000) 1-logs, nil .frei gn,tu
uEh eeriieeHoer Riraer tas Der nttier ben
npuiyati eUpe5eu une re aTbei nus'ltgeH
tpirs i'm ssc1e oerfelhe t5m suerfnHni niro.
Tis GuGntn Commit cur!k httaIieH I'd eoS
Hett bor. trasubeiH ebG Gle rnasbose gu
csrruer'eH
an snftroes sss rcGrs q sarrtitoH Gouu;p
6 s~~-rvifiorers
5fanI.e etrusIs Erdfbent
Et:tf.: Grsb. 1rsisE. 9ler.
l0,IT2si
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
Mrs. B: Yaeger
bic beribmtehe--
ll|a6r|agprin OjaIrs 3eilaGers.

Gbor In Der dIteften Belt ea6 es oenine
BerfoneE. bic burch bic sd6pfung b6ter beaaht
iuaren. rrb es liegt fein 9fpeifeI oor. buf
out beut8utaee nod gerfouen eyiitirtH. Die
enrf cine nu6efanuie Srafi i'm Stanbe firlo,
&ic!e5 3u tbun uHb eoraussufaeen mas fir
Gnoere erftnuHIit III uno hleib. isiir SoIcbes
bat bic 9atllr oicfe Game beion6ers begiiuItat
bern fie BOT br bic feIiene GATE oerIteben, bas
ge6cn brer Ditmeniben role Elm mieei6fages
mes Ru6 Genau 81 Iefeu. gerqcbt uidt. bub
fie in ibrer eioener 8eIioen8 an 5eefin stoeuue
fuotnt.' Re6m! bic Gait Gno Gar 6ftIi6 bis
6eetin anenue. oann eebt biefe!6e btnnut Gis
Sbr bic f6bne 9feioeH5 BON 8rau g. gaeser
erretft 2aS 9aus 1T sur IufeH 3nHs uno
an 5aun If Der Qan,e:
RS. IL. YAEGER.
Seesin Apenne, sinproe, Cincinnati, rhir.
9reis 90 Gents uro o1ri6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

iuhte Die a0nisin in Winbior unb lie
fragss ibn b0flih: rllnb lpas thun Sie
in Siinafritn. Wr. Rbobes24 Die
Jorm bieisr Jrnse mag Rbobts lrchl
psrbroHen boben. oenn feline antrort
lautete: so Dersr0bert bic Bt,
fituneen Gurer Moieitdt. Mlobcme!1
- % iit onaunehmen, bob bisis
Wittbsiluas .NGoams. intsrtfirs
het
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

9on $. % alter. q

Cie StelIung Der Jrau In Wearotto. -
9os 2e6en Der pornebmen 5rausr.
- GiferIutt Ipislt eine sroBe Role.
- Die Worottaner ols Glnoer'
freunoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

Cecil Nhobes unb a6nis
ain Dictoria. Sn elmer jebi in
aonbon erfGienenen neuen gicsraphis
bon Cecil Rbobss. Dem Sh0pfer BON
Britifh Giibofritn. bic Cir 2epis
WihsIs perfubt bat. nirb sine iiberuus
Hdroiterinifme fsine Oeihihte iiber
cine Nesesnung erj6blt, bic RboDsS nit
bsT Ryniotn Uietsyia t0tss. 0s b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
WeihdftS-W Weleaenbeiten.

apnefticHen, erbf6aften, gericttsfIaaen.
Mierchanfe Reitobie. az aSieains RIcd, 5. unb
Sine Etrnbc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
2n Observation-Disclosures

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17
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