davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
DOING MUCH
 DAMAGE TO FORESTS.

W. c. Barnes, chief of grazing of the forest service, who is visiting here with friends, said his attention had been called to a recent article describing the devastation of the Alaskan forests by porcupines. The article was published originally as an interesting news feature and rec commended that the forest service un- dertake a warfare against porcupines at once in the hope of saving a vast amount of valuable timber in Alaska, says the Phoenix Republican.
 Concerning the article MT. Barnes says the facts related as to the de- struetiveness of the porcupine were correct, only they did not go far enough. The little animal is doing great deal more damage than the article indicated and in a great many places beside Alasak. Right here in Arizona, for instance, up in the Tonto country, acres and acres of young trees are injured or killed an- nually by porcupines.
 But the intimation that the forest service is not alive to the facts is entirely wrong, said MT. Barnes. On the contrary a great deal of atten- tion is being paid to the porcupine pest and the handling of it, in this part of the country at least, is one of the duties of MT. Barnes official position. He says that the forest rangers are instructed at all times to destroy the pesky poreupines wher- ever they can be found and they are provided with poison, traps and am intuition for that very purpose. It is to be as far as possible war of eradication, and the rangers are to leave no stone unturned to kill the varmints. They either circle or strip the bark from young trees to an extent that is in some places quite alarming.
 Half the residents of Arizona prob ably never saw a porcupine or at most only a very few of them, and there are doubtless many citizens who would be surprised to learn that the animal is found in this country aU all. Nor are there many of them in this part of it, though in years past one has been occasionally been brought to Phoenix. Such :nei- dents, however, are so rare that a poreupine on exhibition in a Phoenix window would be a real attraction.
 The porcupine, says MT. Barnes, is a very retiring sort of an animal. He seems to know that he is not want ed in the best society and takes all possible precautions to keep out of it. Moreover, his destructive tastes are such that he wants to be let alone in his work, for he seems to know that fault will be found with it. Even in the forest country the | animal is often hard to locate until i the evidence of his whereabouts :s seen on the parked trees in the vi. l einity, but wherever a colony of them is located it is the first duty of the forest ranger to exterminate it by whatever method he deems most eff fective.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
STATEHOOD CHANGE
 LOOKS MUCH BRIGHTER.

The Albuquerque Journal has the following interesting article relative to the statehood outlook:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2S.- <'The outlook for the passage of a statehood bill admitting New Mexico and Arizona to the union has never been so entirely favorable as it is right now.'' This is the statement made by prominent Republican in the Senate.
 This particular Senator, a western man, has always been an advocare of statehood and could therefore be ex- pected to take a rosy view of the outlook. His opinion, however. ;s now endorsed by other members of the Senate, some of whom in tks past have been opposed to the admission of the territory, and others of whom have never been optimistic as to the result. The general belief in Wash ington now is that the statehood bill will soon be introduced in the Sem ate by Senator Borah, who is an en- thusiastic advocate of the bill. This alone means much for it's chances. There have been Senators in favor of statehood in the past, but there has never been, up to this time, a Republican Senator who was ready to become it's active champion to the exclusion of other interests. This, it is said, Senator Borah is ready to do and there is little doubt that he will be successful.
 It is now rumored that Senator Beveridge is ready to abandon his op- position to the bill and one rumor goes so far as to state that he may in- troduce the bill in the Senate.
 However this may be, it is quite certain that the feeling among Re- publican Senators is very favorable to the bill and its passage is nearer to being assured than ever before.
 The Senate bill will be a duplicate of the new bill introduced in the House by MT. Hamilton on December 14, this latter bill having passed the department of the interior with the approval of the department. The bill has been rewritten and in many de- tails differs from the bill introduced by MT. Hamilton on December 6. There are some changes as to details concerning the donations of land for common schools and the various in- situations, as well as to the manner of selecting lieu lands and the reven- ue and administration of lands which are now within forest reserves.
 The most important change, how ever, is the insertion of a provision | which will allow the forming of a second constitution to be submitted to the people should the first con stitution fail of adoption. Under | the original bill the constitution once submitted to the people must be adopted or rejected. If rejected, the entire issue stopped. In the re- written bill a provision is made that in case the people of the two new states should fail to adopt the first | constitution submitted, the governor shall, within twenty days after the vote has been taken, call the consti- tutional convention to reconvene and l form another constitution which, in l turn, will be submitted to the peo- i pie in the same way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
NEW HARTMAN AUDITOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. BOA. D. K. Mcdonald, secretary and auditor of the Pacific Electric Company of Los Angeles, was appointed auditor of the Southern Pacific according to an announcement today. He succeeds c. B. Seger, who becomes auditor of all the Hartman lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
VITAL STATISTICS FOR
 ARIZONA QUARTER

The vital statistics of Arizona for the third quarter have been compiled by Dr. Godfrey, who has charge of the bureau for the Arizona govern ment, and the figures presented for July, August and September, are as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-silver 525s, Mexicans A..
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
Total
Other Analyses.

The record of the whole Territory for the quarter of deaths by races i:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

because of parental objection; won
football NJ last year; played against
Kansas last year.
Felix Carter Duvall is q years old,
) feet 10 inches tall and weighs 1871
pounds. H. has been playing half but
played end in the Washington game
Last year he made the freshman and
"All-American" teams. Played foot
ball two years at the Oklahoma State
Preparatory school, He pitched two
years for the baseball team at the
same school, and was on the pitching
staff of the freshman team here last
year. He is a freshman in the School
of Law. Ponca City, Okla, is his
home.
Theodore E. D. Hackney. fullback,
halfback or quarter; Hollenback uses
him anywhere in back field; cOnsid
cred one of best drop-kickers in the
Valley; lives in Springfield, Mo-;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
WATCH THESE MISSOURI TIGERS THANKSGIVING DAY

John Moss Novel;, fullback; 20
years old; feet inches tall; weighs
144 pounds; played three years on
Columbia high school team; junior in
College of Agriculture; home is in Co
lumbia; freshman and "All-American'
teams in 1908.
Grant Ray Hastings, Sol, left
tackle and center; lives at Grant City.
Mo-; ) feet 10 inches tall; weighs ia
pounds; played in line four years on
Grant City high school team, tackle
on last years freshman team here;
was unable to come out for team until
three days before ST. Louis game,
since then, however, has been in every
game; p years old.
Frank Burress, right end; played
on the basketball team three seasons,
and was captain of team last year;
his second year in football; lives in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

John Gilmer Miller, center; played
on scrubs and "All-Americans" last
year; % years old; weighs ITO pounds;
6 feet inches tall; senior in College
of Agriculture; home is in Montgom-
cry City, Mo-; first football experience
last year when he tried out at center
against Curly" Ristine, captain.
Ewart E. Johnson, tackle; home is
in Columbia, Mo-; % years old; height
) feet II inches; weight III; senior
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

weight l4S pounds; 5 feet So inches
tall; 26 years old; junior in School of
Law; won football NJ last year;
played two years Springfield high
school, one year Drury College. one
year Western Military Academy, AL
ton. H.; captain of freshman team
here two years ago; made two drop
kicks in last years Kansas game.
Lloyd Halden Curtis lives in ST.
Louis, and has played football with
the Central high school of that city.
Mr.. Curtis has been on the team two
years. and is playing right halfback
He is a senior in the School of En-
cheering He is 81 years old He is
5 feet II inches tall and weighs 100
pounds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

John c. Mills got his first football
training at the Normal School at
Kirksville, Mo-, where he lives. This
is his first year on the Varsity; junior
in School of Law; 10 years DID, ) feet
8 inches tall; weighs $50 pounds;
plays right halfback
Russell Peyton Fitch, guard; 21
years old; weighs l57 pounds; 5 feet
S12 inches tall; played halfback on
high school team at Warrensburg, his
home; junior in School Of Engineer
ing.
William H. Saunders. quarterback,
home is in st. Joseph. Mo-; known
to all Missouri .rooters as Bud" &c
years old; ) feet inches tall, weighs
143; senior in the School of Law; won
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
MORE CAPTAINS FROM THE LINE

Only Nine of Twenty-Five Lead srs
Chosen from Baek-fieId.
Frank B. Thacher. captain of the
1910 Tigers, is the fourth right guard
to hold that position. Most OF the
Tiger captains have come from the
line, although it is generally the case.
that a majority of football captains
are back-field men OF the twenty-five
men who have served as captains of
the University OF Missouri teams, thir-
teen have been line men.
One man, c. E. Young. led the Tiger
team three seasons. He was captain
of the 1898, 1894 and 1895 teams. and
has the distinction of having twice
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

in School of Engineering; played tree
years On class teams; won NJ on the
Varsity last year; said Roper of him:
The best fighting player on the 1909
team
Alden Wesley Roberts. guard; home
in AuXvasse, Mo-; % years old; height
feet inches; weight 100; substitute
on Varsity last year; tallest man on
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

last year. and has had two years ex-
perience on the Kingfisher College
team at kingfisher, Okla He was
captain of the baseball team at the
State Normal. Weatherford, Okla.
He comes from Clinton, Okla, but
Columbia is now his home He is
Junior in the School of Law.
James e. PixIee, end; lives in Cam
eron, Mo-; age 81 years; height 5 feet
9 inches; weight 100 pounds; played
three years on Cameron high school
team; junior in School of Engineer
ing; kept out of some games this year
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

Edmund Wilhelm knoble. 'Nobby.'
fullback; lives at Grant City, Mo-:
feet IL inches tall; weighs 172
pounds; played four years on Grant
City high school team and half and
full on last years freshman team; q
years old.
Oscar e. Houston is "a years old.
feet tall and weighs 10 pounds. He
is playing tackle. He made the fresh
man team and the "All-Americans"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

Glen B. Shuck. end; home is in
Hannibal, Mo-; % years old; height 5
feet inches; weight Jag; played one
year on Brookfeld. Mo-, high school;
junior in School of Engineering;
made NJ in track in 1908 and NJ in
football; fast after punts; second year
on Varsity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

Miss Asenath Jones, of Roanoke,
Mo-, graduate of the University of
Missouri, class of 1910, who has been
visiting friends in Columbia since Fri.
day, left last night for ST. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

captained teams that defeated Kansas
Thanksgiving Day. E. L. Miller, who
served two years, is the only other
man who ever captained the Tigers
more than one year.
Two men who were elected captains
failed to. return to school the next
year. They were Eugene Salisbury
and J. R. Buick.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Eterblidfeitsberid1t.

Spbn geu, % Sabre, 912 Daibz
inqton aus., Gopinston, 1uHrtuIoie.
Su6srt austting, AZ Sabre. 654 91.
Tlnft. Strabs, 9irn.nt3inouug.
sSum.s DinanE Snf.rs, As Sabre,
EST Delta apsnue. Sirnsut8iinoung,
gdtb.rine6pgau, 6 moHdte, 9oEs 81
tbe Jrisnbl.B. Tarmleioeu.
Sennie Worriiou 5eoges, 75 Sabre
626 0.it gi.rte StraBe. Risr.nl.ioen
Mita.l Yiurra1. 38 Sabre. 912
Rartin Strabs, Shpinbiutt.
Warp Rpan. SO Sabre. 522 OF 8
Strabs, 5trnitlas.
Margar,t Sane Station. so Sabre
ssnque't in S6ps6s.
Qeonaro Gott!ieb grauriug, Al
Sabre, 965 MtUlillan Strabs, Ser3'
Teller.
Margarst Sane Bitliams, 65 Sabre
1889 Mprtls 2tosnue. 6ersfebIsr.
WiGiam T5jtge. SO Sabre, 73t
5iinfte 4psnue, 2unseneutsinoung.
gtarp 2lrna Glisabetb Stesemeier
8 Sabre. 1O4l Winfi.!o apsnu.
giphtheria.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Ginen aenubreihen Nbeno hditsn
eeisern bic Mitslieber Der gang. prot.
Wottbduss 0emeinbs, In bertn AirHe
an glm unb 2ibertp Sirabe elm
ipunberih0nes Qon3ert fatifano. oas
bonn Drhtfter bes Or. R. 8. Reeme!in
oussefiibrt purbs. Or. R.smelin bat
oos Crhefter aus iungen Geuten 3us
fammengeiett unb bisfelben 3u iiihtis
gen Mufitern beransebilbei. bic i'm
3ufdmmsnfpiel ref)t 0utes leiitetsn.
Mnn perihi.bene Goliiien ibaten iih
berpor unb 5tpor Die 0erren narpep
GifenIhmibt unn albert 9pl3portb.
fcipie Grduiein Cora abe ais Vios
liniieH unb 0err 6erbert 1ies
meper o!s aornetiii. Gin 1lds
jersQ Quartet brilIirte nit Gpobr's 4
.Qieb-. Bon ben Drhsiternnmmern
fproH bic parapbrnie iiber .Hedrer to
1bee1. iotpie ber Choral fiir 1lehins
ftrumente .gome Unite Me4 btfcnbers
an. Mber aud olle iibri9en ytnmmerr'
fanten mnifergiltiesn Opriroe uni
bos 3oblreine Mubitprium iolsie ber
portrtffliden aeifunssn NIT srcbsn'
Sntsrsjs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

DAB Der 5ertpeeb WGnnerhor Elm
leiitunesfdbiser g.rein III. betpies CT
bur6 bas aon3.rt. fpsldes s.isern
ab.nb in Der Nrbeiterhane fattfanb.
Die Miiglisb,r hatteH iih NIT ihren
,JamiIi.n fai, poli3dblig einsefunben.
Mud, BON Der Turusemeinbe mar ftcr.
ter B.Iuf) eetommen uno ods sahl'
reitk 4ubitorium perbrdhte einer
h0tjt s.nubr.ittu abeno. Der Wer.in
it.bt unter 2ei.uns bes 6errn aapslls
meiiters 6errmann Dom Deutiten
1htater. Der feline Sdnser gut einges
ihuIt unb einen portreffliten Ghor
aus ibnen gemadt bot. Die Qieber
.gD.r 1T ir.i-, BON gaumsurtner
~gn bic Gsbuto". BON Sdeu; .glaus
bIiimIein~ pon COB; Die neue Wslt'
bon lltbmann, {oipie .5riiblinssreis
gen. BON otmIelben fpmponiiten,
tpurben nit pielsr Derpe s.IuneeH uno
mah.en einsn Dorsiislihen ginbrud
JrI. Bertha Qobmeper brillirte init
b.m alapisrportras .Silper Stars"
BON gobn. Der trsfflihe 8aFfiii Ser,
alirsb Golbitsin erfreuie bic Nnipe.
Ienben bur1 ieinen icnoren Bab uni
auberbsm fang CT NIT 5errn Guitat
Stesr Elm 9ustt. 6err 8. Maure'
lief feline humoriItiffx abtr in BEN
aouplet .Das gett" iprinsen unb oas
bumoriiiifde 3piidenipiel De-
aampf nit nm Draheu" ipirtse eben-
fails riefis auf bic 2adnust.In. Oar
aei,elIt ipurbe .s Don !. 4nbres. 8
Hubnert, 8. Waurer uno 8. Niso!i
Sdnaer pis Solisiitsn ipurDen ourd
| reidxn y.ifan ausseseihnet unc man
DE Nummsr ,puroe ftiirmii4 Datapl
perIanot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Die anberu Roaen liuo nicht ponBes

Die anberu Roqen liuo niht Don5e =
beutung uno fdllen gegsn Die 5tpes
6duptronen po0Itdnbio ob. Rett
iDmpat6ifh ipieIts 5rau Selene gurs
ger Die ate reIiqnirte SHUTTER oss9rds
fen. 6err llurit 5aupt bqtts pte
unDQntbare 8ous pes 8ett.rs Oginstl
tnne. Darum Ii6 bieIer pie einaumm
3ur S6ladtbdnt fiibren iGBt, Ill aud
elmer Der tpunpen Duntte beg Studes.
Die RolIe oes 6auspernalters Simoss
ia mar bel 6errn 5ifter ahten be-
items ouFgeboben. Die falf6e adms
mer5ofe tourbe BON SRI. S5eHis Wtiler
qefpielt urb nit BEN tleineren Rollen
Der Gimme furben iih Fri. Grone, Der
griiber Glgas bic 6erren 5rep. Ims
broqio uno Mmanbus Sorn unb nit
Der Des 8noppen 6err Otto S6uls
qludli3 nj. Die 8ariteuer tpurDer
our6 ber3Iider 8eifuu ousgs5eihnst
unb Jruu Martbreit srbielt fsrner
piele prGhtigs glumenitrduBe.
NG6ften Sonntag oelangt bic Cpss
rette Die 8ei1bd", BON Sionep 50:
hes, 5ur Quffiihrung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

@irS ieSeuiaus seseH Sbomas z
Nihsls erbpben iueroen.

Der 25 Sahre alte 3bonas 9. Ri
tols, pohnboit i'm Yort 5oteI, tpurn
asjiern ab<nb BON ben 6ebeimpolt;,'
fen Suitlsin unb pfIus psrbafs.t uno
3ur Usriisuns oes Sussnprlhters elm
asiperrt. DIR 0efanssne 1T Der
Usoun, pslh.r am Tonneriius nit
Cora Sadion, elmer iunssn Jarmsrs'
iohter BON Bud Greet. nahe Somer'et,
ap., in elmer Jrdhtear bier eintrnf.
Dos iunse Wdp6en rpuro. ip1tsr balb
prbunssrt uno friereno on Der esns
trail apenue unb 6. Strdbe BON .insm
Maenien Der Gsors. Strabe UsiIion
Der goos Bibelihuls ans.troffsn uno
nod Der Capitalization sebro4t. no lts
ersldrte, bob Rihols lie Dor co. 5 Wo'
dxn in Bud Greet seheiraibst babe
unb bab iie beibe ben Wes nnd Gin'
einnati .beilipeiie su CUB uno ihell'
tpeiie in 5rabttpagsons 5urldstlss'
bdtten. Nah ibrer antunft in Gin'
einnoii isi fie BON ibrem ManH 5ufdl.
Ils astr.nnt iporben unO iei.oem plan.
Ios umberseipanbtrt. Die poli5el
i.sIlte Ho9forIhunsen an uno ipil
ermiitelt baben, bab gihols bic Gar.
mersiodter iiberbaupt niht sskiratbet
ionbun Fe NIT einem gefdlihtsn
1rauIdein irr.sefiibrt bat. polisei'
def Sadfon orbnete burouf bic Der
baftung bes .Whannts an. iptlhe'
idIieblih an Der gde Der 5. unb plum
Gtrabe bon ben geheimpolisiit.r
6lftlsin unb pflus sefunoen puroe
bo Cora Sodion nod nitt 16 Jabr'
al! iR, ipirb iebsnfa1s nod fpdter ein'
ihtperere Nntlnse sesen ben 0sfangsi
nen erboben perben. Nihols cab ietn'
geidGItigung als .Steeps aat" ar
unb bebdup..t. Don Qonbon, englnno
az nommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Webmen bic 5.rbitrsunen in 9atsnla
ibr.n NNfaua.

Gu WoHtag rimmt Die 6erbIt.
Renrfaifon in Qatoniu ibreu Qnfang.
Die Rennen Derben "a Iage lang
pdbren unD mad ben IoDeit etngeldu=
fenen QnmeIDungen pon Pennpferoen
gu iaIieBen, piro bieie Rennfaiion
fita 3u elmer Der glGn3enDIten uno ers
FoIgreititen in Der 8eihttte oes
RennplaBes geitoIter.
Sir ben Gr0ffnun9Stdg 'tehen 'ets
Bremen auf Dem Yrogromm, ndmlih
bas .:3nQu8ural 6anoitup" uno fiinT
nettere botintereFunte Rennen. Die
InmeIouuqsr fir ben eriten Renntn9
iino ME fOlgt:
GrItes Renner-53 Turtonos; fir
3peiid6rige; Ceiling; Mar Sig 100,
3Ottie g, W}iTipe, Snoian Sir,
Qopesn, Jrpoloni, 1O5; Detect, Sugtp
Sab, Qlttentipe, 1O7; 2tmsrlcaneer,
oeIitote, 1O8; qIanuteb, 4Iice ".
Dale, 100; 1be 6ogus Ill.
3peites Rennen = Wisile; 3rpets
| idbrtoe: Qope got, Gountp 1or, 104;
! Siouep st., Stur GAartsr, HttSoor,
Ga Il Mericon, 107.
0rittes 8enrsn-0reijdhrtge uno
alters: / U&eiIe 70 garbs; SeuIng:
gebmtnfter 95, Orphan Sab, Queen
! Worouerite, Carlton q, S6oolWdrm,
5be Beer, Gne Bright, 104; Camel
| LOG. Nirbus 113.
giertes Rennsn-n56e Qotoria aus
tumn SnauguraG"; l 1/16 ItsiIe;
$4,000: g2ilton 3. 103, 1om 5apa
rporo, GberrpoIu, 100; WooI Winoer.
40, Eager 115, Sad 4tttn 133,
SQnbrioqe 116. 6eImet 119, Sing :
0uuqhter 124, GourtIeb 126,
5unftes Rernsn - ! W}eile; 3rsis
idbrioe uno uuIndrt5: Gua SrQloH
| 10, 8op. 8ran 81. MeIjIanoe IL,
Sonbripgs, 9rince Sal, 1T.
| Setites Rennen-1l WletIe; Ssls
ling; 0reij1hri8s uno dufndrts:
Claudia 90, Gbas. 5. Stranger 1Ol,
SbapbQle, Rstbermoit, 4lma gop,
RopoL Report, N3O, 105; StolppiH
I1OS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Ter Erpphet

ailt itIieBllh ooh etrua5 in 'eiHenl
Iaterlnnoe. Gs fonmt nllr oaror1
an, oaB er oQs Hldtiqc Deisiaqt lno
Ieirer Sehergabc oorntt InerfenHung
er3ruinqt. Gin 9eiIpieI bafilr llefert
Der beriihnte Gr. SiIsbee, Der Dor
mehreren ,Sabr5ehnten oos befannte
Observation-Disclosures "Anafe'tS"
eriano uno bunaI$ gIeidl iogte. oaB
nit oieier 2Ir5nci ieoer EaQ BON 9d-
morrhoioen gebeiIt Dcroen paroe.
QonQe Sabre Der lcbten &er9ongeu-
hei1 boben no$ Itol3c @ort Ir. Stls.
bees qeretticrtigt. Brobell pon y.
g}euftaeoter & 60, 9or 1916, gtefp
orr. foItenfrei perintot. AW.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
El0Bliher Sob.

Ter 80 sSohre a!ie. Derheirathst. are
better Denrp Wsaoops bon Np. T24
Deit 4. StyaBe tam geitern Worgen
seasn 9 lIbr beim uno leste iih auf
bas Scpbu um cine fteine Sieitd gu
bai.sn. slls feline 5rau i'm einise 3ei'
ip6ter auilpedsn lpollie. mahte iie 81
ibrem sr0Btsn gntfeheH bic Gnioea
DUNG, Sab er ioDt mar. Gin fhleunisi.
binsusssossnsr Ara. tonitatlrte ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

laTen b16e uro nod nift betn1astorHs
men lei.
SRI. RosBlsr mar "a Sabre alt uno
felt feds MonotsH i'm 6ousbalt pss
6errr Robirfon al8 0ienitmdohen
angeIteQt. sopeit iih bisher srn1its
tsIn Itsb, bat iie tetne 9erponots in
hieiigsr Stubt. Der Brief an Stis
borstn mar auer Bobriteinlihteit
na6 bereits ppr etner Wohe gsihrtes
ben tpDroen.
Die 2eihe beS urgIUdlihen jungsu
MdbtenS, lpelhss in Der Bliithe threr
Sabre Our6 8er3neiflung in ben Soo
qetrteber tpurDe, 1T pon 6errn Robtns
ION, tpel6er fir Dus 8egrdbnib Gorge
tragsn tpirb, etrsm Gei6enbstattsr
ubergeben Doroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
st. Afopltus 2Sdifenpereiis.
lie Aniitcllnus eines veamfen'
1idets.

en- Der ct. Warisn Shulhaas bdta
ten lid, asit.rn Hadmittas bic Dslesa@
ten Der 9. 81. &. 0emeiuoen Don
Stabt unbg gountp eingefunben, nm str'
gsamtens1idei fir pas fommsnoe
Sabr ouf3uitellen. Serr Sobn y. 2us
eas funairte aIs 0orFber. unb 5err
Sp. aoltmepsr ais Setretdr. Die pr
rem eSobn Wenitrup uno 3. gktBler
lporen bic Wablrihter. Gs gelangts
folaenbes 5idet aur 4ufIteunrg:
Fiir grdiib<ni: Werner BiHlnser
unb ghas. Wittrod.
Jiir gisesprdfbent: Gbparo Bull.
unb 9lua. 0dile.
Jiir i. Ge.retGr: Geo. 9. Shrans
unb 5erm. $. guie.
ssiir 2. Sstretdr: 4nton Ronnss
baum unb s. Wulluer.
Jir 3. Setretdr: 9a. poets.r uno
s.. gbrih.
ssiir /. Stobm.iiier: 3. ". arOes
ger unb 5. s. 5.iboder.
fir 2. Shobmsilter: 2cren3 Bed
unb 4ni. Meier.
5iir 0.rpclter: O. Stmiot, Gran3
Made, Soi. Brintmann, 81. Clshl,
Wm. Witie uno 3. 2ietemener.
sSiir 1. Gabnentrdser: Germ. Jrs'
unb 6. 8oeitner.
sir Jabrenbeslsit.r: Germ. ger'
ming. 5p. J.nins. 5p. aitmann uni
Carl Sobauiins.
Sir 2. 5abn.n!rdser: pstsr Mot
uno syrant Oobmann.
iyur Iabnsnbegl.iter: 5beo. grid
borit, 'schu Gho.ten.oe.ter, 9. Bruins
unb 9. s. anopf.
Sm Jane elmer Reisuaiion riidt De
fir bic stpeite StslIe nominiyt. Ran
bioot liz oi. erfte StelIe Dor. 9utan3el
perbeu bonn Derein oussefiiIlt. 81
Wapt. iinbst am l. Sonntds i'm Sc
3.mbsr BEL ben sin3.lnen airfsn i.at'