davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
Scotch Collie Pups for Sale.

From recorded sire and dam. Don t
delay if you want one. Phone M. Z.
LYDON, No. SO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
Farm for Sale.

have a farm of 23O acres, two miles
from Cresco at right prices. Enquire
of A. T.. BARKER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
CRESCO CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM.
Chautauqua Opens Friday, July Stb
Closing Thursday, July 18th.

Superintendent, Mr.. H. P. Miller;
Morning Lecturer. J. George, A. NJ,
ID. D.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
MUTUAL HORTICULTURAL HAIL.
w. F. GhOrmley, Sec.

Returned to farmers in losses paid,
Al ITO per cent.
FARMERS MUTUAL HAIL OF DES MONIES.
w. A. Butledre, Sec.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
1925, 563.S1

Returned to farmers in losses paid,
3Sa per cent.
HOME MUTUAL OF CHEROKEE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-08
MUTUAL HAILSTORM ms. ASSN.
$S5, 433. 92. 92.,...,,....$l7, 34o.6 6

Returned to farmers in losses paid,
SIS 4l0 per cent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

something Ike $4,000 in the Merchants
and Farmers Bank of Louisville. whiesl
made an assignment during the presen
week. and something more than 5000
of this amount was in a cheek which,
he used in making his settlement, bt.
which passed around the country BY
the banks and got back to Louisville
too late to be honored before the as
signment of the bank.
Although it Is likely that Mr.. Hull
will get ali his money from the bank:
his claim being preference one under
the code provision because it is public
funds he has in the meantime to ar
range to avoid the 80 per cent penalty
imposed by the code for failure to
make his settlement good by the 10th
of the month. He can be relieved o.
this penalty by the governor and at
torney general. upon a proper showing,
and that is Likely TO be done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
STATE COTTON CROP.
tsrEe,a. TO Tar mosa.ne r.nEs

tSrECis. TO The MORNING TiFsESs5
Jackson. Miss, Jan. 22.-Scoretary
Yerger. of the prison board. has re
eeived a remittance for 81 .95l .93 from
the Natchez purchasers Of the l59 bales
Of cotton grown on the Oakley convict
farm. and which was sold there by Trus
tee Smith at Is Is cents. after a former
sale made by Trustee Montgomery to
an Edwards cotton buyers at IA 81
cents had been annulied by the refusal
of the other two trustees to ratify the
sale
just when the board Of trustees will
sell the remainder of the state crop IS
very uncertain. There will be about
1000 baies yet to sell, but ii is safe t.
predict that It Will not be disposed Of
until the market resumes Il settled con
dition, or until a better price is offered
than is now in prospect
There are 533 bales on the Belmont
place at Tehula, and more than 1850
bales on the Sunflower place at Parel.-
man. where the last of the crop viii
not be ginned until some time next
week. The Rankin and Oakley crops
have been disposed Of, and there will
hardly be any remnants left after the
next sale, when the full lot of approx;
mately 800 baIes will doubtless be
closed out.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
SPEAKER CANNON
WILL RUN AGAIN
WILL BE A CANDIDATE TO sue
CEED HIMSELF.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS OFFICIAL
But Contains the Promise That Repuh
hcan Majority is Returned at the
Coming Congressional Elections
Campaign Officers Elected.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Speaker Can
non will be a candidate to succeed him.
self in the event republican majority
is returned at the next congressional
elections. The announcement was ma ia
at dinner given 10y Congressman Me
kinley last night. Republicans admit
that Cannon is to be the issue, but viii
Try to divert discussion to prosperity
and effects of The tariff bill.
Men who are reputed to be staunch
supporters of Speaker Cannon viii dl-
rect the next congressional campaign
They We're selected last night at a meet
ing Of the republican congressional com
mittee. The meeting is asserted to have
been non TOO tranquil though so far
as could be learned there were no IN
surgents present
The Officers chosen We're as follows:
chairman Representative William b.
Mckinley, Illinois.
Viee-Cbairman- Representative Jas.
A. Tawney, Minnesota.
Secretary Representative Henry c.
Loudenslager New Jersey.
Treasurer-Charles G. Dawes, CHI
cago.
Literary Director Francis Curtis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

AMONG LEGISLATORS FOR CON
sTITUTIoNAL CONVENTION TO
ALTER REPRESENTATION.
ESPECIAL TO TIE MORNING Timssa

ESPECIAL 10 fHE hOHHlNE TtMES.1
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 22.-Sentiment
in favor of the constitutional conven-
:ion seems to he growing. For several
years ii was confined entirely to South
Mississippi, which section claims, ana
with some degree of iustness, that it
is without proper representation in the
Legislature, yet paying a bulk of the
state taxes.
South Mississippi have been urging d
constitutional convention, and from
present Indications il begins to look as
though there is a chance for South Mis-
sissippi to get what she wants There
has atways been strong opposition to 4
constitutional convention from other
parts of the state. but men who Were
formerly opposed to it are now among
its warmest advocates.
Gov. Noel. SO far as known, has not
been interviewed on the subject, but
with sentiment crystalizing in all parts
of the state on this question, it 1oes
not seem probable that the governor
will oppose it.
There are several important measures
pending. one of which IS reapportion
ment of the representation of the state.
Speaker Street. some time ago. in dis
cussing this matter suggested a con
stitutional amendment, reducing the
representation of both houses There
are, at present, TOO many members Of
the house. it is eontended, and if South
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
SHERIFF MURDERED
NEGRO FUGITIVE SHOOTS SHER.
IFF EDWARD HUBBARD OF
MENDENHALL
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

jackson, Miss, Jan 22-Advices re
ing state that Sheriff Edward Hubbard
who was shot by negro yesterday aft
ernoon, died during the night, and tht
uneral will take place at GAINESVILLE
the old family home, Sunday at noon.
Tom Ross, the negro who fred the
fatal Shot, was run down by a posse
ana killed, having refused to surrender
when command was given to do SO.
Mr.. Hubbard was the youngest sheriff
III the state. and received his fYai
wound while III the discharge of duty
The negro had been indicted by IT,
grand jury OF Simpson county lor heg
stealing, aud, with a warrant for the
fugitive, Mr. Hubbard and two depn-
ties went out into the country from
Mendenhall 10 make the arrest The
negro was barricaded in cabin and
opened fire with Winchester on the
Officers, one bullet passing through the
sheriff 5 body. The two deputies re
turned the fire, but without result Re
turning to Mendenhan, a posse yas or
ganized, and the negro run down AMI
killed
The deceased belonged 10 one Of the
foremost families in Mississippi, being
a nephew Of Mr.. T. J. Hubbard a prom
inent merchant of Hazelhurst.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
L.P.SOMMER IS DEAD
PROMINENT GREENvILLE BUST
NESS MAN PASSED AWAY AT
HIS HOME LAST NIGHT.

At 9 clock last nj ght, at his home
at 309 Central avenue. occurred the
death of Mr.. l.. p Sommer, for the
past quarter of century Il prominent
business man Of this city.
Mr. Sommer's death was due to i
general breakdown. He hal not been
IN good health for more than a yea,
and on last Thursday he was taken
seriously ILL., becoming unconscious AMI
remaining in that condition until the
end.
The deceased was born in New Or
leans d years ago, and removed to this
city with his parents wiien -4se..ssas still
boy. With his father and brother,
Herman. who died about seven years
aga. he operated woodworking plant
and later established an undertaking :
business. Mr.. Sommer had been mar
ried twelve years and, besides a devot
ID wife, leaves four small children. two
boys and two girls. to mourn the loss Of
q kind and affectionate husband and
father. He was member of the Green
vile lodge of Elks, the Red Men and
Woodmen of the World
The funeral service viii be held from
the Catholic church tomorrow morning g
at an hour to be announced later.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
o = . . . = . q . = g > o . o q .
. NEWS FORECAST FOR THE =
= COMING WEEK. .

Washington, d. c., Jan. 22.-Having
received President Tart S complete leg
islative program, congress is expected
! now to accomplish same rear work
though no one can foretcIl at this time
just what action viii be taken ON the
president recommendations. Mean
while the tense situation betwccn
Speaker Cannon and the anti-Cannol-
ties ana further developments in re-.
gard to the BaliNlgor Pinchot ipvestiga
tion may be expected to furnish some
interesting nows turing tue week
The libel case brought by the govern
ment against the Press Publishing CON.
pany, publishers Of the New Yorb
World. on account of stories relating
alleged scandals in the purchase Of th,
Panama Canal Company 5 stock by tho
United States, is set for trial Mondas
in the United states circuit court al
New York
Another court proceeding that wiz
attract much public attention is the
trial of he .'bleaehed -four" case in
New Orleans Involved in his case.
which is the first Of its kind to come
to trial, is the long standing eontrover-
sv between the department Of agricul-
ture and the flour milers Of the eoun-
try as to the legality of manufacturing
bleached bour.
criminal case chat has attracted
Il o~,,,oo1
Detroit Tuesday, when DIR. George A.
Fritch is to be tried for the alleged
murder of Mabel Nlilman, whose dis.
mentbered body was found in the river
near Detroit last summer The girl. az
cording to the charges made by the
police. was the victim of criminal
operation performed by DR.. Fritch, wh1
afterward sought to conceal the crime
by cutting up the body and sinking If
in the river.
Numerous questions Of interest ana
Importance 10 the country at large arc
to be discussed at the annual session
of the National Board of Trade, whiet
will begin in Washington Tuesday ans
continue three days. Financial legisia.
ton, ship subsidies, postals savings
banks, the tariff, nj the conservation
of natural resources are among the MAJ
ters that viii receive attention.
Among the events Of the week IL
Canada viii be the converting of the
Ontario legislature, the opening of this
ice palace and carnival of winter sport,
in Montreal. and meeting of the gen
eral committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the proposed conservative
convention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
1.-THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH. ;

Miss Mac ID. Pehler, musieaI diretcor
of the Greenville schools, IS busy with
large class of students training them
for the coming performance of ..The
Captain of Plymoutli, modern mu
steal farce on the poem by Longfeilow
dealing with the courtship of Miles
Stana;sh. ..The Captain of Plymouth
IS a modern piece. The play has been
produced with much success in several
northern cities. The date has been set
for Feb. 10. The proceeds from th.
show will go TO high school fund.
Miss Pehler promises that .1The Cap
tain of Plymouth viii be one of the
musical successes of the year
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
resenting leading schools and assoeia

resenting leading schools and assoeia.
tions throughout the South.
The program of events, extending
through the afternoon and evening. IS
as follows: Twenty FIVE yard dash To-
noviees; twenty FIVE yard dash for sen
iors; 40 yard dash; ss0yard dash; one
mile run; three mile run; pole vault )
running high jump; standing broad
jump; hop, step and jump; twelve
pound shotput; sso-yarl relay race for
preparatory schools only. and one-nlile
relay race for clubs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
BLOODHOuNDS USED
HUNDRED DEPUTIES WITH AMI
MAILS TRAILING MISSOURI
TRAIN ROBBERS.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING. TINES,


st. Louis, Jan. 22-With more thar
a hundred deputy sheriffs, constables
and special service men in pursuit, it is
believed that the four men who held
up Missouri Pacific Train No. last
night near Eureka, thirty miles from.
this city, viii be run to earth today.
Blooihounds were put on the trail
today the dogs being brought from JEFF
ferson City.
1t is believed the four men ar hiding
IN tn foothills near Eureka. The mea
had three hours start of their pursuers
but the country is wild and inaccessible
10 reach a place of safety before the
pursuit started.
just how much the men got from tha
mail car is unknown. twenty-five sacks
of mail were ripped open and hundreds
of letters were rifled. while many other
letters and packages are suppose -
have been carried away.
The safe in the express ear resisted
all the efforts of the robbers to open il
with iimmies and erowhars, and they
did not attempt to use explosives.
Two of the bandits boarded the train
due in ST. Louis at 10:40 o clock from
Kansas City at Pacific, nine miles west
of Eureka. at 1o:I5 o clock The other
two tagged the train mile east OF
Eureka in a lonely spot with red Ian
terms.
AS the train slowed down the ones
on board climbed over the tender and
covered the engineer and fireman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
TALKS ABOUT PINCHoT.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

IsFEC11L 10 THE M6RNINE TTMES.5
Nifliamstown, Jan. 22.-Thinly dis
guising his allusions to Clifford Pinehot
Secretary Baliinger, in IN interview las:
who strikes at the very foundations o.
government by infiaming the public
mind with false alarm. These self-con
stitnted autocrats imagine they have al
the righteousness and any one who op
poses them is a criminal
He declared he meant to hew 10 tn,
line of the laws as passed, because the
executive branch has no constitutions
right to override legislative acts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
HEHEDGES MURDER
EVIDENCE BROUGHT TO LIGHT
WHICH WILL IMPLICATE
NIGHTRIDERS.

Carlisle, Ky, Jan, 22.-H- b. Talley,
who recently moved here from sharps-
burg. stated Yesterday that he mas sent
to Gov Wilson the names OF the night
riders implicated IN the murder Of III.
ram Hedges, Nichols county farmer,
IN March, l7oo. Iahey SAID nc can
give the governor sufficient evidence
70 bring the guilty parties to Justice
fatiey was himself the victim OF
niehtrlders and ne says ne also has the
names OF the men who attacked hlm.
The murder Of Hodges was one OF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Chieago brok
ers and spectators in provisions viii
be called before congress to explain
WHY the board of trade should not be
put out of business. Hearings will be-
gin on three anti-option bills Feb. 8.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
MUST PAY TO VOTE.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 22-There are
just ten days in which Mississippian@
may pay their taxes and remain quail
fed voters. For this reason it IS ex-
peeted that there will be a general rush
all over the state to the Officers Of the
tax collectors for the purpose Of pay
ing hese obligations and retaining tho
franchise
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
LOCAL OPTION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Women are invad-
ing street ears and standing in elevated
stations securing signatures. to petit
tion to be presented to the legislature
calling for local opion election in
Chicago. Sixty thousand names have
been secured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
JEFFRIEs TO INITIATE ROOSEVELT

Denver, Jan. 2o.-The strenuous fife
in Africa will not end with the return
Of Roosevelt. according to the an
nouneement made here today that jim
Jeffries will start on an African hunt
Soon after the johnson fight. Part Of
his route will be the same as that Of
the ex president
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

Inc engine. mari coach and combIna-
tion baggage and express ears were cut
Off after the express messengers and
mail 1erks had been ordered from their
cars
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
SHERIFF IN BAD.
SPECIAL TO T4E moRslne Tsnes,

ssPEctAL TO THE MORNING. TIMEs.l
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 22.-Sherif A. +.
Hull. of Winston county. was in the city
yesterday explaining to the governor,
the auditor and the attorney general
why his settlement of tax collections
for December had not been made.
1t appears that Sheriff Hull had
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
BIG SOUTHERN ATHLETIC MEET

New Orleans. La, Jan GA wealth.
of athletes assembled at the Southern
a. G. in this city today 10 take par
in the third annual indoor champion
ship meet of the southern branch of
the Amateur Athletic Union. The entry
list was an exceptionally ine one rep-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
QUADRUPLETS BORN.

ESPECIAL TO THE moRNiNG TfmEs3
Los Angeles, Jan. Quarruplets
two boys and two girls, were born t,
Mrs w. W. Wilson here today.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
Jemer.

Sn Der mitts Der Woiu Strabe.
3nHtsn Der 8ritten unb 9ierien
Strabe, fam esitern Wlorasu un.,r
lonoerbdreu umitdnoen Elm sseu.r sum
Iusbrut. ipsIhes cine rieiiue Wlsns
ihenmenge berbeilodts unn arobe aufs
rsaung peruriahte. Dor osm Wbis.nz
Gei6oft bon gsroinanb Wertbeimsr
& Sons. go BIT Wain StraBe, purs
BEN Strabennrbsiten poraenommen
aIs pIob!ih Elm 9rober asFei tp6snpsn
Iheers umitiirSts. Der Snbolt eraoB
fih ouf bic StraBs uno fino fofort
sStuer. 5enrn Gropoeu, elm Reqer, ipels
der nit benz aofen bss Ulcers Be
itofti9t mar, oeriuhte bos umfallsn
zines speiten aeiisIs su per6iiten, tam
isooh 81 ipdt unb ipnnts Iih nur purh
fhIsuHieite 5Iu6t Dor benz fSldmmsns
tooe ret.eu. Or aoa iih lsih.e granps
iuunoen sr. Die arbeiter biloeten, uns
teritust ben anpobnern unb 3uf6aus
ern. cine gimsrbrigarbe, poren i.bpb
nift i'm Stauoe. ben 5rennsneer5bet-,
fpeIher fid ipie cine fsurias ShIanee
iiber Die Sirabe eraob, su iDifen. Sin
StiIalarm bradis bic SSsuertpsbr sur
Steae, peIhs Die Gefabr in tur3sr 3sit
btIeitiste.
- Gin iiberhtister 8asofen ptrurs
fatte geitern 4btnb 8 llbr Elm fIsines
'Ssusr in Der mobnune bes SOhn Sbers
Iod, 2dfapetis CTR. unb Clifton ar..
9as'eIbs rpurbt aaf sinen StilIaIarm
bin Don Der sSsueripsbr osIoid1t, ndds
oem Elm Staben BON $25 anserihist
tporben mar.
- Der II 9abrs nIte Rsser GliiAa
Struus, bon go. 546 GeOroe StrdBe,
pollts sef.erH qbenb cine 9.trolsums
lampe fiillsn, ais bieisibe srplobiri'.
Glifba srIitt granbpunoen i'm 9sIiAiI
uno ipurbs in gatrolpassH 3 mad
oem 6oIpital sebratt.
- Snfolse elmer ihabbaTten Sfens
rpbrs tam geltsrn 4bsnb turs mad 81
llbr in bem Jsnementhaus SO. 518
Deit Gront Sirabs Elm unbeb.utsnbss
sgeuer gum 4usbruh, fpelfes unter ben
8spohnern nidi aeringe aufreguns
peruriahie. Gin StinaIdrm bratts bic
;seusrrpshr CUR Gteus. ieoo6 par t.i
antunft berielben Die gefohr bsrsi.s
bef.itiet. 9as 0ebdubs iit gigsnshur,
oes glsm. Jpppe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
9okal.Derid)t
Mebi5iniihes Gpllege.
unineriitatsprdiioent Sabuep bate
gslfern eine aoniereu, nit s.m
NsaDor iibsr Grri6tung
oeiielbeu.

uniperiitdtssprGiibsnt Or. 0ubnai
patte seitern Ruhmittag cine Ianssrl
untsrreoung nit Mlanor Ghpdb, cei
reH 9egenltano bic Errihtuna cine;
Rsubaus fir bds meoisiuiide De
partement Der lIniperiitGt biloete. I'll
maBgebenoen areiien 1T man aetbeilter
anitdt, OBJ IS StpedmGBig isi, Die me.
otStniihe Gebrduitalt aud duf Ser
9ranben Der llniperiitGt gu erritter
ooer OBJ Is ratbidmer lit, bic Qeubau.
ten oiht bel bsm neuen StabtboIpitdl
aufSufiibrsn. gsioe groiette ba0sn
ihre aihts unb SddttenIeitsn. Gin
Neubdu no6e Der llniperiitGt bate 9as
Sute fir iitl. baB Der dtabemifte 9siit
Der lniperiitdt audi bic msbiBiriIfe
Sebranitalt beberrihs, bab bic S.as
oenten iih mehr uno mehr dIs Sohns
Der QIma Mater gincinnatienfis iiiE!s
ten. Die Inhdngsr Der Grrihtnnq oss
meoi3iniiheu Colleges nsbsn BEN
StaotboIpitdI MAIDEN gsItsno, bab es
fiir eas Webi5iniIte College teintn ass
eisneteren pIab gebe, oIs tpie bic uus
Robe oes StootbpfpitdIs,
oa pph bsibe an'toltsn unier it1otiiher
aontrols iisben. Tsapor Stipdb iieB
aus feinen eeitrigen 4subsrungen ers
tenuen. baB er perfonlid Der 4niiht
III, naB oas Wsbisinifhe Gollses in
Rohs bes SoipitdIs gee
bore, no nod seniissno freiss aanO 81
oeifen grrihtuns porbanpsn III. 4uss
Itluegebeno in Der Satt III jsbob nur
Der untpsriit1tsrath, Der in itiHsr
1dhftsn SiBuna iibsr bic QnaeIessns
leit Oerbanoeln ipirb. Sin neuss msois
iiniihes Gepdrtemsnt tpirb aui cLs
Sdlle eebdut tperben, oa oos isb:se
zen an es gsfteatsn 4nfprtif<n in te.s
Ter WetIe mebr entfpriht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
Sigarrettenranben
gringt eiueH iriibreiieH auaben in
SriibIal.

Die 5umaniidtstsamten grounitins
uno 9amsI bemsrttsn gsiisrn an Der Q.
uuo WalHut Sirabe einen Snaben ites
ben, ipeIfer eins Cigarette ndh Der
auoersu auaImte unD befsn ean3es ge.
nehmsH uHo aeuberss Die anndhms nas
heIseisH, bab er Elm Gurtbreuuer isi.
Ia bic 8eamten auf ihre Iraeen teine
befrisoigen0en aHtnortsn erhielten, be.
ihloHen re. ben annben nad oem gu
ssnbssri6t gu brinssn. Tsrislbe isss
ts iih Itoot 70 suergiih CUR Webrs.
oQB bic b.iosn 9uIijiFt>n ibn iaum
iiberrpdltigsn ionnten. Der 8orgong
peruriohte einen eroben Wtsniheudufs
Iauf, uno msbrere Wdnnsr nahmsu fir
ben Guabsn Ydrisi uno itidtsn iih
on, ihn aus ben 6Gnssn Der gsamten
gu beirsien. oils bisis ibneH ben 3us
idmmenbana ertIdrten. Dor oem s5us
aenorihter ertIdrte Der Gnak, vi.
2roiusr su bsibsn, in apern allsp 5u
tuobnen uno bel eiHem Sape3ierer ais
Selfer bsihGftist gu isiu. Da oisis ans
adbeu iih dls tpahr beruusfteIIien,
tpurbe Der iugsnblibe Gigar.ttenrau'
tsr isIbItperfdnblih auf frsisn CUB
aeiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
Die Sarnasmsinoe.

Die Cincinnati surnsemeinb. nabm
in ibrsr geitrisen 8eriummlung, bic
unter oem 8oriiB bss erIten Sprehtrs
alfreb eiIermann uHb Der proiotoll.
fiibruns oss Shriftiports 6. Shisl.
in Der Central 5urnbals itnttfdnb,
brsi neu. WitglisDer, bic 5erren Rus
bolf 5ubn, petsr Ghals unb emil
6ol3psig aui. 5srr gmil qramer I'm.
tsrbreitets einsn ousfiibrIihen 9eriht
iiber bic am Dorieen Snmiios uno
Sonntas in JinbIap itatieebabte Be
3iristosiaBung, oem BON ben 4nrpeiens
ben nit GROCER aufmerfiamteii aes
laufht fpuroe. Cine GiHiabung gum
s1nserfeit Der 0ereinisten Sdnser am
Is. Wtai !purbe nngtnommen unb bic
Surngemeinbe tpirb iih nah beiten
ardften betbeiiissn. Die Jrdse be3iig.
lid elmer gsiiteuer gum Jonbs fur bas
Deuti6e gebrerisminar in Wilipdutes
ipurbe Bis CUR ndhften 0erIummlune
suriidsslegt. Jm utbrigen gelongten
.nur ROuiinssrfddfte sur erltbiguns.