davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
RObS MRS. ARMOUR
BUT NAME IS KEPT
100000 in Bonds Taken
from Safety Deposit Box
of Packers Widow.

Kansas City. April T. A peculiar
case involving the disappearance and
sale of stocks and bonds owned by
Mrs. $. b. Armour of 1920 Warwick
boulevard became known. The stocks
and bonds represent a value close 10
100000 Who the person is who took
the bonds and sold them is known to
Mrs. Armour her attorneys and the
president of the New England Nation
al bank. J. +. Downing.
None of those who have acted as adj
visers in the case for Mrs. Armour are
at liberty today 10 make public the
name of the guilty person. All but "A
few thousand dallars, il is said. have
been restored to Mrs. Armour and no
prosecution will follow. Mrs. Armour
is IS years old
The bonds and stocks were in Il safe
deposit box in the New England Ma
tional bank II would have been inn
possible for anyone not in the conf
dencc of Mrs. Armour to have secured
entrance 10 this box.
The transaction came TO light
through purchases made with money
derived from the sale of the stocks
and bonds. These purchases consist
ed OF rare etchings, oriental rugs, sill
verwarc. jcweliy and works OF art.
Goods costing more than $4,000 were
bought at one jewelry store and were
ordered sent to storage by the pur-
chaser. When Mrs Armour discover
cd her loss and her attorneys had
traced the stolen securities the goods
were found still in storage houses.
They were sold for the benefit Of Mrs.
Armour.
The bonds were taken from the safe
deposit vault and were negotiated
through brokers in Kansas City 1t
was the custom of the person who
took tthe securities to send them by
negro messenger to the brokers with
n note asking that they be sold. The
brokers who sold the securities be-
licved the money was obtained for Mrs.
Armour and that she was using the
money for charities and that she pos
sibl was hiding her generosity in that
way.
A reporter called at the residence
of Mrs. Armour She was not at home
Her private secretary and companion
IL Miss Harriet Byington.
Mrs. Armour has nothing to say
about the matter" Miss Byington said.
''If there is any statement to give out
that must come from Mrs. Armour $
attorneys or her banker"
No one could be found who was will
ing to talk about the matter in any
way.
Charles w. Armour, a nephew, when
questioned appeared to be genuinely
surprised that such thing had taken
place. ~ did not know a thing about
it," he said
Mrs. Armour Is the widow of the
late Simon Il. Armour of the Armour
Packing company, who died in March,
1899.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

Clay township will donate a months
service to the township, inasmuch as
they believed the time could be as pro-
fitably spent in the harness as doing
nothing particular.
Teachers in the district common
schools earn during the seven months
they are employed. from $500 10 $500.
according 10 the grades which they
have Instead OF raHing out the full
amount of their salary at the end OF
each month. the majority only draw
out enough for their Immediate needs.
saving the rest for the vacation per
iod One teacher in Wayne county
went through the seven months by
SPENDING but $50 with which she pur
chased meals and board, The authori
ties refused TO make public her name
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
DOES RAIN FOLLOW
UNCLE SANS ARMY
These Questions Being Ask
ed by the Soldiers at
San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex. April Does
rain follow the army and is Il a facT,
that old Jupiter Pluyc gets busy
wherever soldiers are modified? This
and similar questions are being ask
cd by the soldiers at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Texas has been dry-that is 50
far as antural humidity has been con
c"rned-ior a number OF months pre-
vOus to The mobilization here. Only
little showers breaking the long con
tinucd drlncSs. Soon after the troops
were brought to San Antonio, Texas
began 10 be rain swept and this has
continued at intervals since to the de
light Of the farmers and the discOm-
fort of the soldiers. Only Wcb-fOOtCd
soldiers could navigat" the streets in
the mobilization camp the greater
part OF the time II is this that has
caused officers 10 declare that rain
actually follows the army. Discuss
ing this unusual condition, an old Of
ficer grew reminiscent and said:
In 1850. when federal troops were
being mobiized in Virginia. there was
an almost constant downpour Of rain.
like condition prevailed at the con
fedoratc mobilization camp. During
the Spanish American war many Of lis
can recall the heavy rains about
Chattanooga and the mobilization
points in Florida. have heard old
soldiers. too. who participated in the
Mexican war. tell about how the rain
poured down on TAYLOR and his com
mand as these marched from Corpus
| Christi to Brownsville. | do not
know whether the mobilization of an
army eXCitos the rain-gOd or not, but |
do know that there has been perfect
flood in the dry belt of Texas ever
since the soldiers came to San An
tonic. II may have been this kind OF
experience, the muddy kind We have
had since We have been here, that
prompted General Sherman to declare
that war is just the reverse of Sun
day school picnic.
No odds what the cause of the splen-
did rains which have fallen in many
parts of Texas may have been, if it
be true that the mobilization is re-
sponsible. the people of Texas take off
their hats to Uncle Sam for sending
his rain-makers down here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
MRS. RENNING GETS
FINE FOR PROVOKE

After celebrating twenty-four hours
over the evidence in the provoke case
OF Mrs. Pearl Coppock VS.. Mrs. Viola
Benning. the latter was fined 81 and
costs by Mayor Zimmerman. He an
nounced the fine in police court this
morning. II is understood that an af-
fidavit will be sled against Mrs. Cop
peck. charging her with provoke. The
women live in fiat at 1871 Ft. Wayne
avenue. Wednesday afternoon they
had a squabble and called each other
q number of names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
OLD ROBIN PLACE
OFFERED FOR SALE
american News Service)

New York, April 7.-Driftwood with
its 100 acres of land, which was prop
erty of J. \. Robin, the convicted New
York banker who is now awaiting SEN
tence to Sing Sing prison, is to be
put up at pubic sale next Monday to
satisfy a contractors lien for S3.4lJ.-
10. The property is located at River
head l.. l.. and is assessed at $125,,
600 at the foreclosure sale, as it is
regarded as one of the most desirable
county estates on Long Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
LONG MONTHS AHEAD
Of the Teachers in the Dis
triCt Schools.

With Ave months vacation staring
them in the face, teachers in the dis
trict schools of the county with but
seven months terms, which in all
cases are now closed, already are find
ing it hard TO plan ways of spending
the time. Some will work. Others
will visit. Several have enrolled as
students at the spring term OF col
lege institutions. Six teachers in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
THREE CANDIDATES
GET FIRST DEGREE

Three candidates, Ralph Husson. Oh
iver Ruby. and Leonard Hubble. were
given work in the first degree at the
meeting of the X. of =. lodge last
evening. Other than this nothing but
routine business was transacted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
ROBERT WEATHERBEE
is Is YEARS OLD
Gam ericau News Service)

Halifax. \. S, April Sir Robert
Weatherbee. for many years a promi-
nent figure in the affairs of Nova
Scotia. received numerous congratula-
tory messages at his home in Grand
Pre- today on the occasion OF his sew
enty-fifty birthday anniversary. Sir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07
A Shake All Round.

ooh, yes. proposed. but when I got
through she shook her head
But surely that didn't discourage
you
"Well. no, not as much as the fact
that her father came along and SHOOT:
his fist" -EXchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-07

KIDNEY Is a deceptive disease
have it
TROUBLEan and don't know it. II
you want good results YOU can make
no mistake by using DR.. Kilmer's
SwampRoot. the great kidney RENE
dy. At druggists in fifty cent and dol
lar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free,
also pamphlet telling YOU how to find
out if YOU have kidney trouble.
Address. DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, y. Y.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18
Troops Leave Columbus

Truup &. Fourth Cavalry f,
which has been stationed ut Col
umhu> for the past sis months
has received orders To come lu
IT. Bliss. and accordingly took
their departure" overland, Tues
day We take this aS an indicl.
tion that the authorities at Wash.
lngton deem the Mexico trouble
il now practically settled, aS all
frW,p~ along the harder line have
been ordered 10 mubuli2c at this
fort
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18

While the troops were encamp.
ed here they formed many strong
ties of friendship with the people
of this locality, and neither otiic.
ers or enlisted men were willing
tOleave, preferringtO remain here
until time for them to take their
departure for the Philippines
whither they have been ordered
t0 go next May But when those
higher up" say Go" the man
of lesser authority must obey, NO
matter how we'll they may be-
chartered, how cOntented they
and their families may be-, or,
how uninviting may be the new
post
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18
New Drug Store Opens

Tue new drug store was open
eel last Saturday and mur" goods
are arriving every day, DIR l.in.
hart. the proprietor, has erected
a very credible building which is
being finished in u most attract.
We manner, aud is putting in u
stock of drugs. toilet articles. sta.
tiuncry, confectionery. soda Iuun.
tain. etc. that would do credit To
Il larger place than Columbus now
is. hut the doctor shocking for.
ward 20 u larger Columbus, and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18

will not b. mistaken The new
drug store supplies Il desired
need and convenience, also add.
ing one more to the various lines
of business represented here.
We be- speak for the new concern
Il large share of the business of
this community.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18
Omer Gibson Brings in Big Well
Hos a Pumping Capacity Of 1900
GdjIo1s per Minute and Getting
Stronger all fhc Time

Om"r Gib~"n. living seven
ulh,> uurlh ul Columbus has rC.
C'ntly finished line we'll which
u proving tu b. one ur III" best
in the luw"r valley. We visited
lis home un" day last week. aud
uilrr hnking over his place and
watching he big stream al water
SlIIN from the eight inch DIS
Ciargc pll" filling the lead ditch
~ a minutes time from whence
II ran out into the fields where
the corn Was higher than ones
head and the uClUnS were pilinH
uImn ,arh other for lack Uf room,
We understandings predict that h"
- going ~ have one al the finest
farms ~ ia" Lower MimbrcS
VALLEY. and viii in a few years bc
able L. >ii beneath the shade Oi
The growing trees and listen To
the steady chug Ui the irrigdtlng
"ngIlIc winl the ''UttIcT fellow I"
,llrcciS the water over his fertile
fields and grOwin.; crops
Mr.. GlbsOn's we'll was dug 1Xlj
feet for 36 feet, when the dulI
was planted and an eight inch
hole put down III feet farther;
making total depth Or IA feet,
~ the third stratum Of water.
The water stands within ~ feet
al the surface, and the pumping
depth il - feet The we'll is a..
Uuippcd with Il NO.6 Advunc"
centrifugal pump of the vertical
type and IA - h. D. Charter engine
aud the total cost of the well and
equipment was ~ 800. MIR. Glib
son SAYS hC can operate his ma.
chinery at Il cost Ot Sl,iO per ten
hours run, which is certainly
ycly cheap considering the guam
tity Of water he is receiving,
Still another valuable feature re-
ynrding this well, and which is
true of most wells in this part
ur the valley, is that the flow
is growing stronger, Mr.. Glib.
son says, the well is already much
stronger than when they first
connected the machinery. And
while he is now pumping an aver.
age of / 200 gallons per- minute,
with capuc ty of l,itN, ~ the
rate the we'll is now developing
he believes il will not be- long un-
tilhis regular liow will be- between
l,lCOand / ,1Ogallons pcrminutc,
while the capacity will be- much
greater This gives him pump
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18
Mineral Prospects Near Columbus
Prot ~. l.. D0Ois Tells OF Wonder
mi OnyS and Marble Deposits
near Columbus

Continued from iast sssk
TIRES uERAIANAS MINING DISTRICT
Before describing the unyN de.
poSitS "" went principally iu
see, Il few words regarding the
mines and mining district, with
which | am somewhat familiar.
may bC OF interest. These are
situated in the northwestern pur
tiuns of the Tres Ir,manaS range
,,bOut ten miles in an air line
northwest at Columbus, briug on
the opposite side of the muuu.
tain thcrcIrUm. These mines
have been knywn FER years and
are said To have yielded whih"
worked a few years ago about
500, 900, principally from the
Cincinnati mine, and also from tn"
lead deposits near the more re-
Gently discovered zinc deposits.
The Cincinnati claim, - ned 10y
the Golden Cross Hnd EtgiU
Mining company, Is said tu have
produced over SlN,OOO. Tine ore
d"po- its were in Il narrow Wei
in pOrphyry, rich in lead and
gold Some or" was also ship
ped from the yellow Jacket mine.
The Hancock claim owned bN
c. h. Burdlck of Dcming, has a
vcn in pOrphyry, in which a
shaft was sunk lN feet deep
One thousand tons OF rich aurif
erOus ore was shipped. Around
on the southwest side =. Gregg
of HermanaS has lately discover.
ed II Silver.lcad deposit, which hr
is now developing, the ore being
galena, carrying silver of high
tenor.
TRES HERMANAS ZINC MINES
About mile north of the Gin.
Cinati, i'm the foothills at the rX.
treme northwest point of the
B mountain, zinc was discovered in
Y 1904, II was found i'm the meta.
| morphoSed 'mestoneS near the
+ contact of the granite.pNrphyry.
; The zinc mines are close to the
= old surface workings, where ga.
n lena ores were formerly mined.
I The ores are carbonateS and
SilicateS of zinc. There are five
claims in one group owned by
Mr. Fitch and associates. which
were worked and developed a
few years ago by Thurman and
Lindauer of Deming, and a con.
y siderable number of carloads of
II ore were shipped to the zinc
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18
New Pool Hall

Earl Gulley is opening II pool
hall in the English building near
the depot, Games, cold drinks,
cigars and tobacco comprise the
business menu Everything will
hc up tO date aud orderly
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18

lContInucd on raec ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25
Nei6na6tsfeier I'M ,. a. =.
Waifen6aus.
Gas Hrosramm fir bic syeier am
Wontag Radmittaa.

i'm 7sutihsn Yrot. 8aiienbduIs
.ouf Ult. 4uburn fpiro aud pieTss
Ja6r bas WeihnahtsfsIt pieber in ber
tert6mmlitsn Deiis qef.iert unD eins
8eIheerung fir bic ainbsr abgehaiten
psrbsn. 4m Dei6nahtstags, Mon.
tag, %. Gsssmber, Rd6mittags baId
& llhr, tpir6 in Der Initolt cine ent.
iprsfenos Geisr itattfinbsn, fir tpeths
bsr tiihtige 0srfpaIter, 6err 9. Roie,
elm rsihhaItiaes Brogramm 5uiommen.
ssHsut fat. on beTen GurhfiihruHQ
iid idmmtli6e ainosr bstfeiligen fper'
ben. G6snio pirb BEL bisier Gelsgen.
belt Die srft ttirsli6 gsgriiposte Mai,
isnAdus.&apele, beftebenb aug anabsn
ftr QnItalt, sum eriten WiaIe Dor Die
Gsffsntfihteit tretsn. Iae 5reunos
Enb Gonner Der Isseusrsi6sn qnitalt
lino gu Der Jsisr her3IitIt singeluhsn.
Die Ssier besinni um buIb 3 llhr
Natmittags. Ias folgsnbs PRO
aramm i'll dufs.itsIIt:
Gr0ffnunes Suoerture (unioH fors
epsr) 4ponsCrtsftsr.
ginmari9irsn Der ainbsr Cll. g
Wart} gpnnsGrtsiter.
Gsiauq Der Ginbsr-G pu fr6blihe
Diqtpmmtnsrub sss prdiibsuter
6errH 4us. Stsintamp.
GinIsitungsrsoe oss 9erIpaltsrs Gu
itap RnIe.
emma Stnsibsr. I}il6slm 0i6ter
unb 2ouiie 5oerii6. Defamation
8fanl Der Sausmdohen.
piaro- 1ustt: Wgrtle SQmmsrIsin uno
gbriitins Rsbfe.
Gsieng unb @ortrd9e Der alsin ainbs
SsrsGldFs ,16 Sinber.
Gilbert Jais uno 9ouis llngsr6uehlsr
Defamation.
9flice g1,hus, Defamation.
galSpin goipen, Defamation.
5snrn 4ibert. Defamation.
4bcns SrheItsr (Ccsanic).
Stern pon 9ethlshm, 8 WdoteH unb
4 4ndben.
Sennie Slider (fairn 9Iap).
Mnrile Sdmmerlsin, defamation.
8eorae anmmsrbisner, defamation.
Carl Wshrman. Exclamation.
Observation-Disclosures 8eidng.
Vianoz Tuet!, Clara Sell uno emma
greuneis.
Glifforb gptpen, Defamation.
6elsn mcgpor, defamation.
Mciisn1cusz z3apers, S ann6sn.
@aiier Wtapon, Defamation.
Wdtier 2ipp, Defamation.
Rapmpnb ;Saia. Groin gs;sr!tin,
Grnit 2srne. Defamation.
8emeinfhof.liher e'eiana.
Rarit (DoubIs gagls) anon'Sr
DIETER.
Qaheem gsfte.runs.b.r ainoer i'm
ISpeiieidal.
-~s-----------
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25

Webrere llebertreter bon Der Eplissl
eiuseGeimit.

Die ppIisei ihenlte gsitsrn ben
Mirthen ihr. auimertiomi,it. ipsIhe
BEL Der lletsrir.tun9 beg Sonniaess
gsieBes Elm fpenis gu ungeNirt uno of
fen su Werte sinaen.
i Sn bem 2otals oss 6arrn SAlaht,
on 8. 4penu. unn Jo6n GtrdBs, fam
"a seItern stpiifsn otn Gdit.u 81 eli
nem Strtii, in o.Hsn 0sriauT 9hil.
Ghlon. bon gto. TO G,npon 4pe.,
mebrsre MGnner NIT sinem 9slaosnsH
Nepolper 6eorobt baben ioG. StIan
tpurbs bon Serseant Ringer uno BEN
polisifien gmeab Dsrhdfiet uno untsr
Der anilags s.s 2rasens psr5orgsner
MdfIeu sinseiperrt. Der Wirth puro.
pegtn u.bertretung bss Sonniasss
sefeses feiisenommen.
auberoem bob bic poliSsi i'm 2aufe
bes c.firiasn 1aees mebrsrs anosrs
WirttfhaFtsH. in esnen onasblit, oas
SonniassssTes gu offenfuneia iiber.
tretfn puroe. aus une rerhoTtete oar
rs gpitein, Shanitenner elmer Miribs
fhaft an 6. 4psnue unn sSobr Str,
syrcnt g. grooltn, Sndntt.llHsr Der
EirtHhaft an Der gde Der II. uno
gIm StraBe: Jranf GdDp.l. SbaHts
lsIIner Der .gonarsb1 Wirthihait. 5.
ape. uRn Gin Sirabe; iopis Am.
GhloB, S6onft.flner bes SENATE
gafss, go. Ill Wtit 5. Mps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25
Seutpnia Wsdnuerd,pr
Griuabltr seitern ieiHe nsuenSsamten
iar sas fummsHpe Sabr.

Sn Der 4rbsiierbo4e belt geTtern
Rahmtttag Der obigs 9erein unter
8priiB oss !oerrn Sobn Gnrebrod uno
Shriftfiihrung bes 6erru Gris 5I:os
oerE INN feline Jdbrlihe 8erfammIung
uno 8elmteupabl ab, peL6' Gsgtsre
oog fulgenoe Grgs5niB bate:
PrdfncE:: 6riB iFleOpsrmaRn.
Si5e-grdI,: Sorl Sobornien.
otzSetr,: 8biITpp A,ootnner.
Sin sSstr.: 6siurtt 0tlqs.
S6dsmeiiter: Sarl Sboueb1uHl.
/. 8irigert: 8roF- CD Strubel.
2. 8irigent: Tren. DsiGmaun.
SruffeeE: 5tgmGnr GdagiEe, Egso.
8. 9etts Girls. Stjntsr.
/. Eafnentyd1er; &crl JohdruIen.
2 5o5rcn:rdser: 4@Gg 3aaop.
8. Sahnentrdaer: &ur. 8.r0in1er.
i. g6liothetar: Saln &aat.
2. 9!bliothetdr: Glrt a.1Dja-er.
Gie sSnituuirun9 Tiuost Ia Del am
4. Scnntaq i'm Sanuar 1912 db3u5al-
tsneen 9erIummluna ftatt uno ss I'D
bdrit, pie iibIih, 3ins 5lailisuIe II
0erbunoen perccn, an rpe cher a9e pai=
iipen Wlitgitsper unr Die Tarnen Gias
laouncen erhdItsn fri n.
Ter Irranlemsntk 2lusI6ub iiir
bic jiiEgIt TtattQehabt. We hHantsFcies
herihte:e. ouR biefslse elren u,bsrs
iGub ron $138.05 eteeben tdba. Das
Reiultat nurbe nit Gsnu tblun7 ulf.
eenCmmeu nno Der gtirsi6uf mitDInt
eEtlG1eu. On c:r beute Ituttfineer9sn
@eihnahtsfetr oes Gliftcn 6iabts
Mdnntrtor$ piro iif Der 8tr.in IN
cprpore" tet6ejIissn uro 7u oief,m
.2ped Ioaen itd Die MlItgtico:r feate
Ratbmittaa risr llhr in oer 6alt bss
feftoebenbsn 8sreins einfiRoer, Gira
Iabunoen oes 0erpeat Mldnusr6or5
uuo ecs Snpsi3sr Wdrnerhprs, al
0ersn 7Nftlihteiten. bic am 81. D. &c.
in Der 2trbsiterhaQs, refp. Der Central
3urnhore 'tattftnben. puroeu Bis 3ur
Slnaitunfe am nadften ToHnsritn5
suriidqeI2ot.
Die @innuhmen betieTen Iit1 auT
$143.05 uno Die g(usqabsu auf $22.80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25
Selo

III nitt 2luss. mas sldnst. 90 Itellt
Nt 4. s., r:nH man iia snoIih ourt
langiG MIhe uno auitrensun9
oas aeben behaslih gefaltet bct, nur
su hdufis Elm fhlimnss. itmcrsbaft.s
oeioen elm: bic Slutdeertncten oosr
bdmprr6oiosn. golb III niht Qles.
mas alanst; ME 4. 9. aud niht biz
fes ooer isnes S.ilnittel, pas als cine
,fihtre 4rsnsi" sestH isne boIe Grartz
heit auf bas Gldn3snbIts angeprieisn
rpiro. Dsnn bagegsn sisbt IS nur
Elm fiheres Mittel. uno oas Fino bic
Stublsdpffsn. anateiis gsnannt.
aae 9lpotbstsn. proben frei pers
ianot bon g. ReuItas0tsr &c Co.. gor
1916, y. y. I.W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25
CterblihfeitSbsrIrhs.

gbarIes Opener. 26, 2407 Go!ea
rain Ipenue.
5oAn 9. Sorris. Al. 1865 5reoonia
Qpenne: SoirndbIceb.
NinFislo 2. asqp, "a, 537 5inoIap
Strabs; cSn1ueit in Stpsbe.
JsslIie 6. 9olina, AZ. 416 Ri4mpno
Gtrafs; glutiiur3.
Walaes glprtpn, 3 Wpnate, StGp.
tifteS 5oIpiiol.
1oolph 7shner, 81, 140S marcus
4nenue; Riersn!sibsn.
4ntonip 3ais6. 40, II Nortb gsnc
Rooe; gubertuIoie.
Marn Nl. Storp, so, 3099 Gilbert
9tpsnus; aItsrsIhpGhe.
4nna e. 6ouitpn, 81. 2243 8erss.
forp Apenue; arebs.
Sarab @. 5erris, SO, 2107 Nue
burn 4penus; 6er3tluppenfehler.
Benjamin 8intsr, so, 3109 Sprine
erope apenus; SnqueTt in Sapete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-25
The Otto Grau Piano Go.
gb,uabiiber lint. =yerein
6ielt seitern inter gutter Setbeilignne
ieiue SeamteumaIl ab.

Prdibent: 4uguIt 8ei6ner.
9t3eprdIioent: QuguIt Syrunt.
prototollz Setrstdr: 5p. 9losdlsr.
5inon3 Setrstdr: 2uguft 4mann.
S6aBmsiiter: Sobn Darn.
Sruitees: 9aoer gerti6, 9dper
S6mIot, Qoolp6 8rosBIer.
Eranten aommittee: 1rant Sils
ter, Us. Rotb.
8ersinsarat: 0r. 5rant a6upn.
5abnentrdger: W. ShneQ.
0elegatsn 3ur Geut6en Gag 9sz
IsQihaft: 5enrp GIosdler unb 4oolp6
8roesIer.
8elegaten gum StabtDerbdnb: aus
auit 0e'6nsr. 9enrp arauB, SohH
Darn.
Die obigsn 6errsn ipurbeH in Der
geitrig en- gsriummlung Des Sdndbiz
ihen untsrItiiBunsspsreins rpslhe unz
ter 8orits ees Serrn 5rig 2ebr uao
Der Shriftfiibrung beg Serrn 6eurp
Gloedlsr in Der Central 5urnbdae
itattfano, oa3u berufen, oi. 9efhide
beg Bereins Gpabr.nb bes tontmsnpen
sJabrss 5u leiten. sic peroen in Der
an 2. Srsitag 1912 itattfinoenben
gsrummlung fsierlichit initaairt tpsrs
nnsn ano 3nar inn oamit sine Tarnis
lisnfsisr untsr gstbsiIigung Der 9as
men per6unoen iperben. fir pelhe
Jeier bic 5erren 5enrn 9loedler, Iuz
guIt SeIhnsr unb Qbolp6 8roeslsr
Die arrangements trtffen 5pleu. Ils
Bablri6ter fungirten Die 5erren Gu
tas 0angelmeier, Wm. Wiesano uno
qarl Girher. Ql5 Bidder zReniiionss
ausf6ub ruroen bic Gerren 2utas
Songelmsisr, 2luguit 5rant uuo @m.
GDttineer erndnnt. 2ln Der Ssitti6s
felt oes 8aperiitsn llHteritiibuugss
9ereins am 20. Sdnuar 1912 in Der
Qrbeittrbdas un0 oerjenigen oss
S6D dbihen neutrality-suspicious.
pGintraft", am 27. Sauuar 1912 IN
Der Gentral 5urnhdls, tpiro iih Der
gerein ,in crrpore" betbsiligen.
Junf ertrantte W2italieoer erhIeltcn
bic ubIi6e untsritiisung uno an Die
6intarblisbenen Der oerforbenen Wlit-
alieoer Sohn q. Bauer unb aaeoE
MoB puroen Die Stsrbsaelber i'm Be-
TRACE bon il $3.50 ausbesa6lt.
Der Arrangements 4usiduB fir
ben idhrlihsn guI bss gGrsiHs. ber
am Samitaa. 10. 5ebruar 1912. in
Der Central 5urnhaQe a5qe6aiten
fperoen ioQ, terihtste. buB er aQe Dor,
6sreitunsen in 5auo bare uno iia,
fals Die Mitg!ieher i'm unteritiibsl,
siHsn grpBen grfols DerIprsde. Der
gusIhub 6eiteht aus Den 6srren
4epfp58roebIer. 9ori.; 5snrp @losd,
Ter. Ssfrstdr; Taoer Shmiot, S+dss
msiiter; 4uquit amann, 2utas G1n.
aslmsisr, glnbreas ootFraber UNI
Gris 2sfr.
Die ginnahmen fstrusen $500 uns
bic 4usadben S332.50.