davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Types We Meet Every Day
BY BOBBIE BABBL4E

To careless eyes she's aged now.
Her hair il gray. her eyes are weak.
There is no beauty on her brow.
No color in her wrfnkled cheek
But he who stands there by her side,
With his own locks as white as snow,
Can only see the blushing bride
He welded nifty years ago.
For him the brown eyes CLEAN with fun
That no bowed specs" can ever hide;
Her hair, TO him, is IKE the sun.
i shimmeTing golden lights abide.
And when she huns some old time air
Like Shining shore OF ''Old Black Joe, '
He hears d voice fresh and fair
AZ twas some fifty years ago.
AdoWn the stairs with patternanE feet
Iher childrens children hurry past
Their childish pipings. shT1ll and sweet,
Bring back the days that could not last
Where sacred memories are kept
OF evenings. when the Hight turned low,
She rocked her babies till they slept
Many and many year ago
she hears the thunder Of the drums.
The shrieking flies. me marching men.
And the old war time Worra comes
Across her plndd face again
she sees her helpmset march away
The years dras GnKiousis and SLOW
I'm bic re.urn-eh. happy day.
AGzy and mAhy q ysGr AEo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Facial Eruptions Cured by Careful Diet

cannot digest oranges. as the acid does
not assimilate with the digestive juices.
Those persons can az a rule eat grape
fruit. and the latter Is excellent for them.
II there Is the least disposition toward
pimples, foods containing an excess Of
grease should be eliminated. ANY fried
foods must 81 course. be given Up. Pas
tries are among the worst dishes In their
effect on the skin
For local application sulphur In some
form is frequently good. as IL is cleansing
and gives the skin aid In healing scrupu-
lous care IN cleanliness must be unremit-
ting And II. after being particular in such
care and diet for several weeks improve
ment r. not visible. a physician should b
consulted. MARGARET NIXTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

Nurse for the Hippodrome.
There 10 one trained nurse in Omaha
AZ least next week there VIII be-who
doesn't have 90 leave the city In order to
BEE active service on the firing line and she
Is MisE Bessie wilson. a graduate Of
New York hospital. employed by AessrB.
Shubezt al their own expense 10 sew up
broken bones. nor TO mention rsvivns
fatDtinE chorus Fiils with the big NeH
York h.ppodrome which will be seen at
the Auditorium for one week commencing
January e. In her neat white uniform,
with the insignia Of the red cross on her
arm. Miss Wilson sits In a little office
Just off the stage. through every perform
ance. waiting for patients. She doesn't
have 70 walt long either, sometime. for
q hurry call comes in. and grabbing her
surgical kit. of sno goes. never knowing
what IL IN store for her.
II may be nothing more than a bruised
head OF a midget leaper Il may be a com
round fracture Of the legs Of a trapeze
l-vrofrmer. = dancer may be attacked with
acute indigeE.ion OF a clowns head may
be injured and have to be sewed Up
Pc. sona.lv. ali2r Wilson has nothing Of
the 'profess.oaal about her. unless II be
q certain directnesz Ct manner and a quick
ness OF SeosGion. especially typical OF the
medical fraternity She is good TO look
at. whicE = another thing IN her favor.
She Is big. blond and very womanly. Her
training has admirably fitted her for
emergency work. For two years she was
head sf the surgical ward at a big sani-
tarium
"Acrobats. : FuppOse, are apt TO suffer
the most -sevrre accidents" she says. but
the greater majority come to me after the
. battle scene ~ Pioneer Days" You know
most OF the men are dare-devils-the ranks,
recruited from former regulars. cowboys,
piainsrnen and the like. having not q
spark Of fear IN their composition. Not a
might passes but somebody's eyes are
blown fun OF powder or they suffer some
minor injuries. WhatsI don't know about
hysteria isn't worth knowing Some days
it's like 81 epidsmic--one girl Is attacked
and 81 goes through the company Ger
tainiy not a performances passes but /
have some girl upstairs screaming and
yelling apparently unable 20 control her
self Some Of IL is due 10 the terrific nerv-
Gus strain that they are under for you
must remember that there are two per
formances dap besides often a long,
tedious rehearsal In the morning. II is
very funny how fainting becomes epidemic
among girls. II doesn't 30 much now as it
did. but for time. It was a most curious
thing how 10 many girls had TO be carried
off the stage and revived with stimulants.
They don't fear me any more. though. !
can tell every time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

Vandalia Train Strikes Street Car.
EAST ST. LOUIS. III, Jan s-Favs men,
four wonen and q boy were injured here
today when q Vandalia passenger train
crashed into q crowded street car on q
grade crossing and hurled Il twenty feet
Eight OF the injured were sent to a hos
pital. where IL was said Con Healy, the
mOtormAn. 10 suffering from a fractured
skull.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

'sThe Shoemaker az the KruE.
Harry Fsslds in The Shoemaker Is the
attraction at the Krug for the last three
days OF the week. The hold which Fields
has upon the patrons OF the Krug was evil
dent from the round OF applause that he
sreceived a. his entrance. Nor did the favor
tie suffer In the least through his delinea-
ton Of Morris GOLDBERG. the shoemaker.
The character study was wen presented
and well received. Fields has almost per
Feet control OF the facial muscles and his
voice. BY the time the last curtain falls
The Shoemaker" has won a prominent
part in the hearts OF the audience Bluff;
and sharp IN manner and voice. yet kind
ana good In deed the character appeals
TO all
The scene Of the msiodranla IL laid IN
New York and the west The plot has &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Fads of Women

One OF the prettiest waists have seen
this season is so simple that any person
who knows how TO sew should be able 10
make It.
The material is an ecru shade like a
scrim or loosely woven wolfe and is
cue on the peasant order. body and sleeves
In one.
It is plain. and the sole trimming is
yoke dropping over the sleeves of en-
broidery done in small round porcelain
beads.
The cOlOrs are red. blue. black. green and
yellow.
When complete the whole suggests an
exquisite BIT Of Biedemeier embroidery ana
is out Of the common.
The best treatment for uneven brows Ii
nightly applications Of bandoline until the
hairs have been trained as they should 60.
Bandoline. being sticky. win hold them in
place II they are brushed and held until
the application dries. A little practice viii
show how this Is done.
A bandoline suitable for the purpose Is
made from one -teaspoonful of ounce seeds
bruised and put into half pint OF water,
brought slowly to boiling point and sim
mered while hot and a tablespoonful of
cologne and a tablespoonful Of achohol are
stirred In when the liquid is cold.
This may be put on with the brush,
such as is used for the teeth, or. with the
finger tips When washing of in the
morning the hairs shorld again be placed in
the direction they are 20 grow.
II is possible to leave on a light appiioa-
ton OF bandoline All day.
Soft long haired white beaver hats were
never more popular than they are this
season, and the usual trimmings wreath
OF ribbon flowers in pastel shades or
metallic sprays-is pretty.
However. hat decorations on this order
are really only suitable for young. fresh
faces. and women past their first youth
with discriminating taste viii not care &c
wear such headdress. though there may
be no objection 10 the white beaver.
In such case ] should advise trimming
the beaver with wings, breasts, etc. OF the
guinea hen. Such combination viii be ef-
1 fective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

Tomorrow evening the Edith Spencer
Stock company lie coming to the Gsyety for
one performance OF "A Bachelors 10
nance" the comedy which the late Sol
Smith Russell claimed as his favOrite. The
piece has been very carefully cast and the
management promises a thoroughly salts
factory performance, even at the popular
scale OF prices charged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Attrsrtion. in Omaha.

The Fortune Hunter At the brandeis.
Cinderella" al the Boyd.
The Shoemaker ar the krug.
vaudeville a. the Orpheum.
vaudeville az the American.
Buriesquo a the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

Forgetting All their elouded hours.
Remembering only golden days.
There underneath a bell OF flowers
That spreads rs fragrance a. Il EWays
They stand. happy bride and groom
Old Time has slipped AWay-and To-
There was the twain In youthful bloom
Who Wsdded nfy Year, ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

The Barrier has been selected rs the
bill for the coming week at the Boyd.
This play is new TO Omaha, although It
was played with much success by Theo-
dore Roberts and q special company in
the east last season 1t is by Eugene
Presley. based on the novel Of the same
name by Rex Beach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

The opening bill for the new burleque al
the Krug promises good entertainment
OF the sort. II is featuring Ayesha HRra.
Russian dancer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

The Aborn English Grand Opera COM
pany win give five performances at the
Brandeis next week, beginning with
Wednesday evening. I'll TrOvatore." Car
men," Martha Lucia al LAmmermoor'
and Faust" win be presented. The CON-
pany numbers 100 and has some very well
known singers in its ranks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07


The extension of the stay Of The For
tune Hunter" over Sunday night at the
Brandeis insures q really delightful enter
tainment for that house on that evening.
and this fact viii be appreciated by the
Sunday night patrons. who were kept away
from the show by the blizzard last Sun
day night A matinee will be played on
Saturday afternoon as usual
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
Millinery

will have Il fine stock OF FALL
MILLINERY ut CLARENCE X.
STONES store, Judith Gap, Mont,
during days of Sept. 18th to Sept. 10Th.
This line will consist OF ladies' and
children's trimmed hats and street
hats. Childrpns hoods, caps, wells,
etc.
Everybody invited to come and pur-
chase her winter millinery, from this
splendid stock, during these dates.
Wednesday. Sept. 18th, to Sept. goth.
Respectfully
Helen Hoagland,
42-43 Laurel, Montana
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
GAPLETS

Soden buys grain.
Mrs. Laura +. Harmed will move
from her ranch near Mill to this
city the first OF the week.
For quick results advertise in the
Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Barrow
were guests Of Mrs. +. J.. Harrison
the fore part Of the week.
DIR. Cabbage, dentist. will be in
Judith Gap from the 10Th to 25th of
each month. Office in the Gap hotel.
Maurice J. Rahillv made final COM
mutation proof on his valuable hOme-
stead south Of the Belts Monday be-
fore Commissioner Small.
Harness and shoe repairing. j. II.
Thompson.
Sd Small left Wednesday for his
.. ranch near Hedgesville where he will
be busily occupied for several days
attending to threshing operations.
See IlU'NGERFORD Il CONRAD
for Real Estate and Homestead l.oc-
atiOns in the llelgesville dist rict
All locations guaranteed. 2ltf
Chef Burgess threshed a portion OF
his winter wheat crop the first Of the
week, and the yield was about y
bushels per acre. Chester disposed
OF most Of it to his neighDors for
seed.
Il. Il. Worden, lawyer, First Ma
tional block, phone l27. l.ewistown.
Mrs. Charles J. VIM. OF Calgary,
Canada, returned to her home yes
tertlay after spending a fortnight us
the guest OF her father and brothers
in this city. She was accompanied
us far as Great Falls by her brother
George Murphy.
When selling your grain see Soden
il You want to get the exact weight,
just dockage and riAh Int price.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. McCauley re-
turned Monday from Butte. where
they had been to consult specialists
as to Mrs. McCanley's .alment.
Three physicians there pronounced it
the first stages of tuberculosis. She
will make her home in the future
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mcdonald, who live in the pine for
ests of the the Snowy maintains. and
if she takes the open air treatmelt
there she will soon be completely
cured.
Prompt attention given to all class
rs Of job work ut the Journal office.
1t is reported that the Harlowton
far was not a financial success, and
that the management is hopelessly III
the hole. The time is not ripe yet
for the holding Of II successful agri.
cultural fair in Meagher county, and
will not be for several years to come.
Without asking any assistance from
the county. Judith Gap each Septem.
her is giving II fair that for agricml-
tural exhibits cannot be beaten b.
any county fair in the state. Come
to the Gap the 18th and 18th and sc.
what can be raised in the Judith Gal
district.
j. +. SOtlen the rancher. road s,l
pervisor and machine man has addet
/ another accomplishment to the mum
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
N l II / IL

Garret Il Thompson recently pur-
chased the Al Houchard property on
upper Careless creek. The purchas-
ers are from Chicago, and are max
ing arrangements to enter into farm
ing on an extensive scale. \ gasO-
line pillow outfit has already been put
to work OH the place, and it is report
ed that it is contemplated to place
four more pillow outfits OH the sod.
II. E. Edwards and son have rented
the Tony Wagner, Gus Wilke, Steve
Shuster, and Mrs. Wagner's proper
critics near Mill. and are rapidly
converting the prairie land into fields
prepared for sowing.
q. Bnckner started up his thresll-
ing outfit yesterday morning on the
5. }. Small ranch near lledgesville.
Two-thlrds of the Mill people at
tended the HarlOWtOn fair.
&. J. Marshall, the county attorney
of Fergus, is spending several days
in Mill looking after his ranching
interests.
C. j. Shanahan, the postmaster
merchant Of Nilnll, WAS in Judith
Gap yesterday between trains.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
Frederick
ROOninQ
House
Oscar Skeen, Prop.

The coolest and best VENT.
lated rooms in the city. ga
very quiet, nicely furnished
place to room by the day or
week. =. =. =.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01

fourth largest parish III Montana.
MI. and Mrs. AnshutZ's friends, WI o
are numbered by their acquaintances,
regret his departure from the mission
AIRY field which he had fathered III
central Montana, but are pleased to
learn Of his advancement and con-
graduate the people of Billings on 81
curing such an able rector for their
church.
Wanted Good Housekeeping Mag
acme requires the services OF a repre-
sentative in Judith Gap to look after
SUBSCRIPTION renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
nave proved unusually successful.
salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable, but not essei-
tlal. Whole time Orspare time. Ad-
uftss, witt, references. }. r. Fail
banks, Good housekeeping Magazine,
Isl Fourth Ave-, New York City.
Romona McClelland, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Mct'lplland, eel
ebrattd her 10th birthday Tuesday
afternoon by inviting Il number
OF her friends to spend several hours
at her ranch home east of the city.
\ dainty and delicious luncheon was
served during the afternoon. which
was rapidly passed by playing inter-
esting games and by INDUCING in
pleasant conversations. Those pre-
sent We're: Jessie Ray, Bernice Pie
pho, Nellie Ray, Stella Balm. Clara
bell Hill, Rose Skeen, Charlie Sulli-
van. Dora Dolan. Ora DoIan, Hazel
Ray, May Ray. Pearl Skeen, Ida Cos
set, Cecil Gosset, Helen sullivan,
Rose Skpen, and Mesdames sullivan,
Skeen, Ray, Balm, Finch. Dolan, and
Hill. The guests presented Miss Ro-
mona with many useful and pretty
gifts. The occasion was Il most hap
py affair, and one to be long remen-
r.fru by those present.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis McCabp were
in the city yesterday from their ranch
near Garneill.
Big Chicken Dinner at the
Gap Hotel Grill Sunday.
The Misses Helen and Patience
Tenney left Tuesday for Great Falls,
after spending the summer at the Tel
ney ranch. They We're accompanied
by Tommy Young Of Great Falls,
who had been visiting the Tenneys
for some time.
Miss Agnes frost of Lewistown,
was in the city yesterday enroute to
Iiedgesville, where she has accepted
II position as teacher in the city
schools.
Mrs. Robert Denny and Miss Vida
Reynolds were guests ut the j. A.
Bring residence Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Eva Long LETT Tuesday for
Chicago, where she has accepted Il po-
stiOn as teacher in one Of the graded
schools.
Red Folsom. who for some time
was in llarlowton, is again in the city
and will assist in the big celebration.
Judge j. II. Balm made Il business
trip to Great Falls yesterday.
Mrs Belle Il. Feemster, Mrs. j. l..
Feemster and children. Pauline, Ln-
and Kenneth, left on Tuesdays flyer
for Galesburg, ILL.,. the home OF Mrs.
!. l.. Feemster, who is IL daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Belle X. Feemster's.
Mrs. J. l.. and children pleasantly
spent the past month us guests at the
Motfet ranch, and since her arrival III
this vicinity have made many friends,
who wish the party II pleasant trip.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
Great Northern Time Table.

No. ~. For Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
ada. 10: 10 Il. M.
No. -. For Kansas City, st.
Louis. Chicago and eastern
and ontheastern points. 2:+5 p. m.
No. 43 and "A on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
Broadyiew. Judith Gap, Stanford and
Belt.
no. 24l. For .;reat Falls and in
termetiatp points. ... .12:27 j. III.
No 242. For Billings and inter-
mediate points. ...... 1886 y nj
Milwaukee Time Table.
NO. Ito. MAI. TRAIN.
Leave LewStowl,. Observation-Disclosures S A. ~
Arrive Judith Gap. ..................ll:laa m
Arrive liarlOWton. l2:lS H. m
Connects with mail train No. IS for the west.
NO lis
Arrive Judith Cap. :o5 a. M
Arrive HarlOwtOil. .....................2: 200 a. M
Connects with No Is for east at ':25 a. III.
NO us. Mali. TRAIN
Leave IIarowton. .....................4:4S p. III.
Arrive judith Cap. .5:AS y,
Arrive I.ewiStown. y. mt
Connects at Harlow with No. IL. ea,thound
No. III connects at Harlow east and west trains
Leave Ilarowtoi,. 400 a. III.
Arrive Judith Gap ASS q. III.
arrive I.eWistoWh. .t:'' a. III
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
Baptist Services.

Sunday school and services every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock in the
school house.
Rev. r.. Bjorkquist, pastor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
(5ortissuna fplat.)

Gin JrtgoIi uGs 5pd :
napier. Qus Qaris msIbet man:
Gm q. Sttobsr tpurben in STn-I.s.
WouIineour Der oetreus 'Eliigslqbiu.
tant bss 5o6ftapters .9urdno be
gsIlsfonb", ner Irbeiter Girorb, nebft
ieiuer Wtaitrsfie unO ibrsn b.iben
5oftern Wabelsine unb Morguerite
unter benz 8srbohte Der MitIhulo on
ben 8etriiasreien bes fdIThen Goloniul.
dbminiftrutors psrhaftet, unoe1h ct
Der leibenThaftlihen gstfeusrungsn
ibrer l1nihuIo 2tns rpuroen nad gus
rig in lntsrfu6ungsbaft aebrd6t. sic
ha6en, ME IS ifeint, uuF 8erdnlaFuno
oes ShpinbIers beTsn tompromittis
rsrbs 9upiere beiieite qefhofft unb
pernihtet. geqsfpnb's 9raut, bic bril-
nette Dabeleine, erfldrte, f. ieisn dfle
oas Spfer zines n1ib9iinitigen Mio.rs
fahers BON 8ellefonb. Der IiosnbdTt.
Intldoen erhebe 8irdrb fdets, er
tDi'Te BON ben 9efhGftsn feinss 6srrn
nihts, er fei IsbioIih iein @utsinten.
bunt aetpefen unb babe ben 36glingen
beg Observation-Disclosures in Delns
Reitunterrift ertheilt. Gr hobe Elm
Wpnatsesbalt BON $50 Jruncs b.so.
oen. Die 4nseiuen bon Gpfsrn oes
Ghtpinblers 9e1.Fpnb Iaufsn pon al.
len Seiten maffenhaft beim l1ntsrTu.
hunqsri6ter ein. Der .SrsoDli Der
Sohitopler" erfhetnt in INNER nelen
.rItaunliben manb'un'en, burd Die
.s tbm gelans, 8utaldubigs um ibr
8efo 81 prelen. Wirtfam NOR Dor
an.m. bab er linen niht nur golbene
8ergs perbieb. fonbern oleid freigsbig
3tt.l tHb pruntDoIle llniformen Dsrs
lish
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

Ter gtltg pelTfier Bu Z
8eimarft. Nlon beridtet aus
giuigbeim in Der gial3 BON %. Ctt.:
1ns nltbiitoriid)e 9sclfsleit Ter
gu seIinnrff~ nbie iuieoer ieine an.
SiebuaDstrnft ni.f cine iehr groEc
3abl BON 8eiudern. 10 oaB Die set.
ruleieH fat su eng maren. Gus bun.
ie Brcgranlm fuies II. a. Siiroen. uio
saad,rcnnen auf, lotpie bic loniitgen
bergebrndJteH geIititialnlgen iuie
9reisfietiern. RiHgiteden 3n Yfer0e,
9eiilaiiien pon YednnIein nno sseib.
setn. gsoiiertragen. Rcpstufipringea,
SadIaufen unh ais SfIubitiid bas
pur5sln Der Sugenb. 8ieiss Spiel,
oos ii1 ols observation-disclosures
81rbisiung .rtpeiii, beitths barin. oab
bic anabsn bonn Sidrtplab aus ben
Meg gum 3itIt purSslbaumfhlaaeno
5uriifsulsgeH haben. Die 0orfiibruns
gen gtnssn In alien Sbeil.n rpobsges
lungen uno obne neHnensrertbe linz
fdIls pon itnttsn. Stit nebrertn sSahs
rem pfltsi bas programn, bnrh Turs
iteIIungen aus otm altpfdIsifteH Qss
ben bsreihert su iperosn. Junoe BUR-
ftsn unb M1bten srftei,vn in pors
eerpfdlsiI6er ldnolifer 5r1fi. bic Elm
babies Sabrbunoert fton Der Wergnns
senbsit angsbOr.' Die meiiteH bieisr
aleiounesitiids uus rrgrobpdisrstitsn
iinn nod SrisiHdiftiide. bic nIs 5n-
milienfdGbe gebiiist perDen. geim
llm5uss. Der benz sieentli6tn i5sftaiie
porangsbt. prdieHtiren fih bic 1rahs
tsngruppeR dui biibi1 gesitrten Mas
gen, tpe!te bic turpfal;iIhsn Jar6tH
ne6it muppsHl6ipen aufrpstIen. auf
rem 5siipinbe fiibreH bic Rsprditnions
ten Der suin alt.n 3eit 1dn3s nuF. bic
oas SdidfaI b.s 8ereeiisnitins nit
ZEN alter Jrahisn tbeileH. unb trs
sossn oos DIR Der 0Giis nit BEN an
tsimtlnetn aldRgen alter DolisIisner.
Dieter 5heii oarf als Der Sustrdftigiie
unb bic @Innsnummsr bss g,ros
grumms angeietsn perben, bsnn Der
9siut bes pur5eImartiss, Der Dor ..s
linen Sabrsn cine 9enbsns sur Abs
nobme srfsnnen Iieb, bat In neasrsr
3tit iuieber einen trhsbliten 4ufs
| fnpuns srfabrsn. Gidt Bios bieIe Gss
gsnb, ioneerR bic gau5s RheinpfaIs
tann Iih biersu besliitipiiHIGsn, bsnn
tei bieTtm intertHaaten, priginsllsa
goi.sfsfis bnnosIi ss iih. um bns eins
siss btitoriiAs fssIt in bsr gfolj, im
DegsninB gum rehtsrhsiniifsn9anern,
no cine gnnss ansahl gti4ittlifer
5eIte in glutbe iieht. ipie !. y. Der
Sdafiltrtana uno Der WeBssrfpruns
| in Wiinfen. Der TleiIisrsrunt in Nos
tbsnburs b. T., bic siinbtrssts in
TinlslstiibI ii. a. Als saifsr iyrishs
rid IN. Ilitie bes Is. 5abrbunoerts
Der Rti6absIis BiIIiglsim bic Stants
rehte srtbeilis, nurbe ibr aud bos
pririlts suerianni. alildbrIih am
Disniiaee nnt 0olus has in Rebe
itthtnDe Jtft nbsubalten. Gsiitn Grs
haliung unb Gurhflibrung bilbei nuh
euts nod cine cTfi5itllt Eblisaenbeii
Der bitfssn Gsmeinbeperipolinng iDis
nsnn aud felt itber bic aoIten aus
@smsinbsmiittln btItritttn iperbsn.
glur iiebi In nelsrsr 3sis sin Wtrein
sur 6ebung nes ,,Hillisftimtr pur5tls
marttss. Der 0emeinbs btrathnb unh
finanSisn unitritiisenb CUR Eeiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
GrnuseiseatbAms netsrtrasHnIex
gincinnnti. s. glpp.

Samusl ggiaoughbn on Jront 9au.
ri, Got 102 I'm Games o. SIiper's l.
gbbitipn su aodldnp. 81.
N}olter Spnh an J0hn .. Jiie. 6
Sabre patt duf 90 Bel IA Jub an
Der Meiifeits Der Sap Str1bs; Wisib'
feds prOssnt pss 4ntauFspreiies Don
$1250.
Marp RoiIa in Sofepb q. HoHn
Got n in alsin & Ghroeber's In
terabibiluns, ct. Herndrb. 81.
9he o. ". ptters Rtaltp 60. an
Mnrp g. Mattbep il. Mnb., Hbeit Dor
Cots 80 uas 60 ia + p. m4sAsri