davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
Globe TrOtterS Agree
kiIauea Is The Most
Wonderful Of Sights

The following is Secretary Woods
report this week to the Promotion
Committee:
Chairman and Members of the Ha-
/ waiian Promotion Committee
! Dear Sirs: I was fortunate in maxi
ing my hurried trip to the volcano OF
Kilauea last week to travel with a
number of people who have been
spending from one to two years each
in circling the globe, searching out
all that the different countries visited
had to offer that was new and inter
esting.
After a day and night at the vol
cano, l asked several of these world
travellers as to the impressions Of
their trip and what they thought
would stand out upon their return
home as their most interesting eXpe-
rience. Without exception, everyone
interviewed replied that their view of
the volcano of Kilauea would ever be
remembered as the most wonderful
and fascinating sight they had ever
seen.
We found Professor Perrett in his
temporary observatory at the very
edge of the crater, where he stops
day and night. The professor al
ways finds time to greet strangers,
and to talk to them about Kilauea
and her moods. 1t is to be hoped
that some arrangement may be made
which will result in securing Profes.
sor Perrett's services permanently
for Hawaii.
In addition to the Volcano House,
with it's accommodation for 200
guests, Peter Lee has just finished
a most attractive hotel building
which will provide additional accom-
mediation for at least fifty guests.
New Color Postcard.
Immediately upon my return to Ho-
nolulu, I asked Mr.. Coonley, of the
Advertiser staff, to prepare a design
in colors which we could use as a
mailing card in a special Kilauea ad-
vertising campaign; the card to be
about five by eight inches. I will not
be able to submit the design today,
but will have it in readiness early
next week. If approved, I would rec
ommend that from 10000 to $4,000
copies be struck off and mailed to
every tourist bureau the world over,
also to all the leading railway and
steamship passenger agents, captains
and pursers of ocean steamers on
the Atlantic as well as the Pacific,
to every station agent Of all the
transcontinental railways, besides
thousands OF other good addresses.
The volcano of Kilauea is certainly
the grandest sight in the world today
No visitor will be disappointed, even
though the column of liquid lava
may drop away below the present
level.
BONNIE Will Go.
I am pleased to report that Mr.
BONNIE is planning to visit Kilauea
within the next two weeks for the
purpose of taking another series of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

the statement "to be untrue" inform
ing her that there was a large sum of
money due her from the KaeleKu
Sugar Company, and representing that
if she would convey the property to
Omsted he would collect that money
and then reconvey the property to her.
Douthitt & Coke were complaints
attorneys, and E. c. Peters represent
ed the defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., August q, 1911.
Temperature, a. M; a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum:
70. IS; 76; 70; ~.
Barometer reaErns. Absolute hui
nudity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8 a. m. {:
29.97; $3.50; 70; sc.
Vino verocrry ana direction at 6 a.
M; 8 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
3NE; line ONE; one.
Rainran curing "a hours ending .
q m. 0.
Total wrnG movement during 81
hour ended at noon 1T miles.
WIN. 3. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04
RSONS IN THE NEWS

F. B. McsToCKER this morning re.
turned from Kona by the Mauna
Loa.
DIR. RAYMOND returned from La
haina this morning by the Mauna
Loa.
M. H. DRUMMoND of Honolulu ar
rived last week. He will take the
place of E. H. Austin as manager OF
the Peacock & Co. branch while Mr..
and Mrs. Austin spend their vaca.
ton on the mainland. The Austins
will probably leave Hilo about Au-
gust 12.-Hilo Tribune.
TRISTAN OsORlO, the son of ]. A.
NJ. Osorio, of this city, returned last
week from the mainland, having
just graduated from the law depart
ment Of the Indiana University. He
will go to Honolulu to enter the of
flee of one of the large law firms,
and will later on enter Independent
practice.-Hilo Tribune.
EDWIN FERNANDEZ came to Hilo
last week and intends to spend about
six weeks here for the purpose of
taking lot of moving pictures bf
Hawaii scenes, which will be sent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

Although not mentioned in the
motion for dismissal, it is stated as a
fact that Omsted had reconveyed the
land to complainant, so that she act
ually wins the substantial object of
her suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

An amended complaint against Judge
Whitney and others has been filed by
Liberato Gomez, who seeks damages
for false arrest and Imprisonment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

Il completely furnished house on
Kapiolani street will be for rent after
August Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

hopes to be able to secure a series
Of pictures that will prove of world
wide interest.
A Play About Hawaii.
BY the last mail we received a let
ter from leading playwright. stat
ing that after three years hard work
he had completed a new play, whose
stage effects are all Hawaiian, in
Guiding the beaches, the volcano
with novel effects) and other pictur-
esque features.
At the request of the gentleman,
we have sent over paper leis, as we'll
as leis of wiliwili, Niihau shells,
Jobs tears, also grass skirts, special
pau girdles, etc, to be used in the
production. If this play takes as well
as other plays by the same author it
is going to prove to be one of the
greatest advertisements that Hawaii
has ever had. 1 hope to be author
lied to give out full particulars con-
Boost in the Northwest.
A letter from the manager of the
Portland Oregonian, under date of
July 10, just to hand, says in part:
81 am pleased to advise you that The
Oregonian has definitely decided to
run series of Hawaiian articles
which will be illustrated by the pho
tographs you sent us. These will
run in our Sunday issue, and for fear
of forgetting to send you copies con-
tanning the writo-ups, I have put you
on the exchange list. Do not fail to
keep the letters coming regularly"
We are fortunate, indeed, in being
able to get this matter into the
"Oregonian," especially in the Sun.
day edition, which reaches practically
every household in the Northwest.
Widespread Advertising.
BY the last mail we received let
ters from the advertising managers
VI IhO tAolhbul so-tAlllOllSdu ana NOIIuI
German Lloyd Steamship companies,
stating that they would be pleased to
accept our offer of photographs for
reproduction in their monthly publ
cations. A careful selection will go
forward by next mail, and we have
every reason to expect excellent re
suits from the wide publicity that
will be obtained in this way.
Within the last week we have
added to our exhibit enlarged photo
graphs of relief maps of Niihau, Mo-
lokai and Lanai. We have also in
stalled a Passenger Arrival Bulle-
tin" on which may be found lists of
all arrivals at this port, including
those by inter-island steamers.
Recent additions to our Travel Lii
brary are two of the latest guides 10
travel on the Continent of Europe
an illustrated Handbook of Austria.
liza, China and Japan, "The Old and
New Peru" an the Footsteps of
Pizarro."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

1. P. WOOD, the secretary of the Ha
wall Promotion Committee, visited
the Volcano last week on a flying
trip, He predicts a good time ahead
in the tourist line, particularly in
stopover traffic, and says that the
effects of the cholera scare are prac-
tically over. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Wood, who during her girl
hood spent several years in Hilo,
which she has not visited, except
for a hurried run through the town,
for many years. She tried to find
some of the old landmarks, and was
surprised to find how small some of
the "big" buildings of days past had
become in comparison with modern
structures.-Hilo Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
TAFT WILL CONFER
WITH BOY SCOUTS
Advisory Counsel in Session
Tomorrow and Wednesday.

President Taft will participate in the
nrst meeting Of the advisory council of
the Boy Scouts of America which will
be held at the New Willard Hotel to-
morrow and Wednesday. The object of
tne meeting Will be the discussion con-
corning the future of the movement
winch has already assumed gigantic pro-
portions.
The members Of the council will meet
at the New Willard tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock and march in a body IN the
East Room at the White House whera
President Taft will greet them and make
an address on the Boy Scout movement
Following the reception, there will be q
meeting of the council at the New Will
lard Reports will be received concern
ing the movement, the number of MEM
bers, the scoutmasters, and other busi-
ness of Importance.
AT the same time there will be a meet
ing OF scoutmasters in another part of
the building.
In the evening there will be dinner
at the hotel, at which there will be
speakers Of national reputation, who are
in sympathy with the movement.
On wednesday morning the members
CT the council viii hold another meeting
at which will be discussed the following
questions: How may we best secure
adequate administration and efficient
field SUPERVISION How can the move
ment obtain efficient scout leaders and
most effectively reach all classes of
boysT' What changes, IL any, might be
made in the scout oath, scout law. and
the tenderfoot, second class and first
class scout requirements to better adapt
them to the conditions that surround the
life Of the American boy2"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

ished product will be shown from all over
the United States.
The convention and exhibition are under
the management of Charles J. Columbus
of this city. Mr.. Columbus announced
last night that the exhibition will be
opened to the public tomorrow after
noon, beginning at 2;3o o'clock.
The convention will be called to order
at 10:3O O'Clock by President Owen. Rev.
DR.. Henry N. Couden, chaplain OF the
House, will deliver the invocation. Com
missioner Cuno H. Rudolph will welcome
the delegates, and Gen. George H. Har-
ries will extend the greetings of the
Board Of Trade. The Chamber of Com
merce will entertain the visitors at a
luncheon in the Chamber rooms at
O'Clock, when President James F. Oyster
will make an address.
The delegates will then return to their
convention Lall, and after a session ad-
journ to prepare for a visit to the exhi-
bition and to attend a ball which has
been prepared ir their honor at the Ar
ltngton.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
KING AUTO REIGNS
HERE THIS WEEK
Show Opens at Convention
Hall Tonight.
CARS HAULED UP RUNWAY

Work of Installing Various Ma
chimes Proceeds Rapidly and Num-
day-Huge Masses of Ferns and
Cedar Trees for Decorations.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Tzs szux fzvr fbr serrss IN h,.ck. ..-y. IN.
vhiio shs.s No asn q dsuuzax
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
NATIONAL TAILORS
CONVENE TO-DAY
Owen Owen Promises Big
Attendance Here.

Beginning tonight an important ses-
sion of business men identified with ap-
parel interests will be held at the Ar
lington, when the executive committee
of the National Association OF Merchant
Tailors will be called to order by F. W.
Maynard. of Nashua, N. H, chairman
Owen Owen, of this city, national pres
ident Of the organization. anticipates an
unusual attendance at this convention. A
pretentious programme of business and
pleasure has been outlined by Mr.. Owen
for the convention. The practical side of
high-class tailoring for men and women
will be exemplffed in a most interesting
manner through the medium Of a national
style show. Exhibits OF fabric and fin
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

About one hundred friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Kramer were their guests at
a pleasant and enjoyable birthday party
last night in the Kramer Conservatory,
916 F street northwest, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Freda May Kramer, who
was a year old yesterday. Music was
furnished by Pistorios Orchestra. There
were a number OF solos and character
sketches by friends. Bouquets were given
to the lady guests, and refreshments
served
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

Miss Harriet Wadsworth and Miss
Laura Merriam were the moving spirits
in the riding party of the Chevy Chase
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
ASKS REFORM IN LAWS.
Rev. Zed H. Copp Says Child Should
Not Be Branded Thief.

THE hour has struck for a revision of
the methods of dealing with the thief,
declared Rev. Zed H. Copp in sermon
at Bethany Chapel last night.
"All true reforms must begin with the
child. Instead of dragging the boy into
court, }and there branding him as a thief
in the face Of the public and on the
records of the court let US recognize
that his temptations were such as to
compel him to commit theft.
Many children stunted and starved
steal in a moment Of hunger. and they
should be humanely dealt with"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

= Miss NJ. v. Bolts left yesterday for
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13

DR.. Kilroy has returned from Pitts
burg. Pa His son, James J. Kilroy, jr,
is convalescing from a severe attack of
pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
5000 Elk Starving in Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 12-Word has
been received from Jacksons Hole that
5000 elk are in danger of starvation un-
less help is provided for them at once
The State legislature recently appro-
priated 5000 for hay, but its purchase
has not begun.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
Dismiss Portuguese RoyaIi.t.

Lisbon, Feb. 12.-Capt Fonseca, of the
Tenth Regiment of infantry, stationed
at Braganza, is dismissed. He Is charged
with melting the soldiers to revolt IN
favor Of the restoration of the monarchy.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-13
ocean stenmships.

New Yat. Feb l2-AriTed out: vadgiand. at
Antwerp
Sailed from foreign ports. Mzurctsnia- from oueens
town; Columbia. fum Mobile: Lapiand, from Dover:
Iarreutic. from ousestoSn: GcoEe Washington,
frum Chrboux
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

BUR Re,ablunc Der Rotten unS ausecb.n peRiqsr
2Gc ber Geommttoitsn uno 4usQabtn uab ttr1er
btFsruua Don GGa Strobe narh @rabir.E, GessH
pon Gurbs unp QfIaftsrR hes f5ohrpeas nit @ads
tstneu, sniiSen ben perberssnarHtsn gHnts
ten ans!,r nit ,sa ssn Sn,g & ai pic aasG.cfss'
sablune Der Rotten aup ausgabeH psniesr PC btr
Qefamrrltiofen uno fernsr nere,r bic Rotten Der
arsu,unqsn fur bic bsfaq.t psrbtHvunq in u.btrs
Snptnieurs nes Etrntpr OF pubItt Ssrpic,. outess
bstttH bon bsiagtsm Director unS BEN etoeirait
nbtrmitt,It.
ssnsn eranstiid. uuf itbtn SrOntfus. auf ben
bi, psrasnaHn'tH Sammsn onftrlsgi sno, ben gss
frcs sss G.n.s, psitts he rdesitibs fdr!etn, ffs
ben 8tpn on ben Steetf6csmsitsr iGtlen fpa.r
am uor Dor psm ,Dcrsioiteu Tcet fcistue Der 3H,
frafttrstuBs bsisr Greinars, In isoem ou bdss.
ten perihieptnsH Sabrtn une bet BrnaadifeHns
islHr 3obiunsen iel Der StcetSslnpttor iseltis
bsfteiHiesn, am poH oisftm arf nns StsuersSuplI
tat gtfest NIB feletiri au ptrpsn In utbsrsini
itimntang mi. psm Geiess.
sd ss,tisn .,os. 9ab sur s,sia anoaIans @ s. .in.5
sass ssns, s Be- siamutosn % aaD @ a4scas,n sds na'
ferner psniotS bic Rotten Der 9rsBluReta ii.r bii
NerbsNsrmug Der seHanntsn Gaa Sirust, Der Mapoi
unb Aueitor bitrDurt btrolH66!iet fiup Goabs
Der Staot eineiHncti cusJusebeu fur pi. Summ.
bon siniarierb e3tbuaeert unb tif Collars mn
htbenun6efb,is Gents tsl,sll.77), sebIbar in sas
StoDise 9asamt IN ssRn elsi1nlabigtn idbrli'
DeU 5lplNIIEelts III ktIlIIN 6fDRRs cIel, plef,
fhnf feds. fiebsn, a6t neun uno aebr SAB
ren, non benz 5tpdnStgiteu 1nec foIaene
ber enbgtItieen gnffiruna biefer Croinnus
Mi. ,pfnIen sar aate bon ssr sro.
befagtea @onos foaeH bon obengennnnten
Gtaetbsarntfn unttr5tidnn uHp psrtanft iperbtn,
unttr Nnipeifrns nisies stabtrntbs fir ndt iprm.,
su ais fsrtH garimnfb. uns Der Grlos eafir fon
fir pie gs1ahluug Der apfttu une Nuscabsn pea
nigu 2s Der SsiammtiOtea aHs aus5asen nan
Gen FIR siis bsfagis DsrbsFeuus uno iar
i,in.n anbsrsn 3tpsd irssnsfpeiatr Dirt ptrspane.
,ptrber; pcraussdtst oob ipenE am oDfr
oor benz gsrtaul Der befasien goues ireeno
timer Der Giatrtplnsr pan beineftH Eigtrftunl
sas Geammtsa Fssm.nt In Haar entri6.,t, fon str
Setsao pu Gsnes, tpsl6e ansstetbm trtrstn. psr,
mirstrt nsresn bar6 ben abJno bss 10 btto5lstn
yetros,s iu eaor BON BEN Gtiammtboraat sss
fonps bisrfiir anesfnaift unD Die euso.ctb.nta
eeHss fOatn bssnsn ,ar anf@affuns eiHts aOnss
fur Dsn unbssablteu 9tst unp i.bs &hfc5faqslab,
tans pon teiaeteH gonbs iol fir Elm 3sbnfd p0n
iOiA.m sss. iein uHp ,laeisar mit 5ni.r.aea. ~
ben 3sitsn nno In Der msis, ipis pOrbsr ,tipdhnt,
unS isbtr Bone fon fur etn 1ebnieI, fcIdeH 9e.
ties fetH; oor1isgefest ferller, DaB irgsnbeiI!
EbeiI ber Rpfter fit befagteNs Nsrbeifsrrre, tpeioe
ss sssssa sssas, |su g s.n Siyass: y y.s:3s s!s sss,
- - hDlsitfoss1sgnza6asois5 ks u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

iihernsbmen fin aepeieert nnben, benz Boarb cf
Connlitfirners hes Gflafnos~ UorbS nes G4nl.
pikrsfts Ben Cincinnati ofjtrtrt irsrcsH bn part
irle ben aufaelnnferen 8infen nno cpHe Aoi,s
furtenBsMnpehof; unp meiin Der befngie Dpare
ui Gpulmiioners nIlc Dber eintH Ibfu Der pes
faaicn Wunbs iibernimfnt, bdHn lou ein ooer
ineIreer gannnffripisBonns unSaeNehen ipefDen
fit bic HoHDS, bic 10 gfnortirlen iruroen; nets
neo, stnpital iofpobI ipie yinfen bnynuf, itHo
sablbar III ecr Office oes GdcBiuelfrrs per
Gtncf Cincinnati: freHt aber nsr scnro ~
guniiniilonets iist .uciaert ctItiae coer que oer
befnaeu Gonos gu Sari ittio ocr nufgeiemlfnelt
giiiien nnb obne SiDufIrreHs. .sinqsbof 81 nDef.
rebn,eft, bann fcl her MuhifDr fold1e betdaien
lfsdDf gerromirener Roiros nriiden lanen W uer
saetle, mic poraefepen pnm &llss nne nlsgr
gen. mclcbe berfamft fuerbeH fcIIcH, mic pom
lSciete bofoefbrieben, aher fitdt All fpfniger ais
fei,cR asariiuetis iiebit ben ani9iantensii SiFi'
fen.
Bombs erseIfe 8esraa. ansaenc1HMen pie gIn'
mitH umD aaatlaufsntH 3iusen. lou bsm Sdasnis,Nsr
bfr Stdet ainctrnati oasapatit nno psn
saaablie Sibtnrp fupbs Qntad9risbtn rsrotn.
ltnn fans bits bon hsm Gtitt Mot aHntrs
bthimmt iuttn. auf neni Hubiter dusethentf Nns
ieessanaeH auf Anprbnune bfs Girftfof of Euoist
eerptt pcn benz GAdsmrshtr amsbedbls une peH
beiaefsn Gtrsttrt ihr bic IN Sstfipn Sins eieler
creinant ips.tfjirisn 3wsdt pTrsnnst tsttptn
Gsffion 3. 2iefe ErninG7l3 foH IN Ttnlf ncs
fen uno giltisfstt baben bon nno nan Dem
fgiihfficn bom c3efeb erlnubien 3eliprIifie OH.
NrFirt ON Is gsrnlbtr a. q. 1911
Otto Z. atnntrt
prSFbsnt Orc Ten. ets Gtantretts.
eteiaubist: 9. J, GerrsiI. aus'srtness eisrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

eeftion 4. Das ua6 bsm gsriauf str bsiosten
erbaltenen @sloern tspsnn fclhs sinasHommenl BON
ben goarsabtnnasn Der MHsbments, In cus Giants
ihasomi einbtsatit uno ptrousaabt merotn telfH
lablune Der apfsn uns auseuben Don bsr obtnss'
nanntsn gerbsHerunp.
Stttion 5. 5as bic qtnanattn tdhtiiAtn NAtt'
meats uub als Sbetlt boppn ictnn tchefflrt IN
ben Tileunosiunb s!uQesaslt ur,e nur snr Etsat,
tune Der btiapttn Bombs une bee atnta baraut
Iobaio bsielbtn fdHio FINN, uilo ~ tsintm ouetrfH
Sipcde neriptnnet irtrhtn ie1tn.
0eiammtfoFen Der @trb<Fnune, s2il7oi.
Rotten iiir &rtusnnesii so6290
Rotten itir NunonJirung, $lsOs7
Gotten fir Sabttiuttnbtrs, $l3I50
&etrce BON jtbn (l0) Wrostnt psi6tt surnd'
behGtcn ipirb, $l19,90.
9aHiyt ON H. Ssasmbsr u 9. 1911.
5chu Gaint
Yr6fosnt es Gtnptrdtts.
G:tcf: Gsniu esnDerioH. Gltrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

fCinsE Hcns 3o. 3,045 - BUR @uftt'
" Isqtnq elmer SpelialhnrT aRi @ruEUtiseH'
tbum anartn5tuo uub ouiipBsnb an GE1 Strcst
iniasn Sdarso StraSe unb .intm 9uHtis ls
rus msti4 poH Der ctliteH 2iHjt BON Get ~
nnH SuIia a. gluninQ's llRttrebthtiluRs liH 9,rs
biuhuuo ntt Der 8srbtHsrune BON Gla Styabt.
,r;i4a 9tIarts Strubs uHo siHsm 9Hn'is 1873
Fus ntflid).
Eti IS ptrprpnet ron eem Stahtrofb Der Gfnh!
girciHrnti, Stuai Gbio. pte felet:
Esstieu /. Tus aufsrltqt uHb, trhcb,H r.re,
ouf ieptn srputiub ssr rfriSisosnsa 8runbfltt,
arertns.np uHo oHitcseue on GGa S'raSe.
anifatn TsluHep Eirnst uap siutm 9uNitt l9
Rus nthliG con Der 5itlibtu giris ben Set 2j
BON 9alia n, garriHas uaiuabtteilune (ta 9ts
binpune nit Der 9erbeTtruTa ban Gga Sfrabt,
,uiiden Tticnep Gtr1bt uup etusra QuHttt l93
;fub tpsflit), (eiR qIaR pon beiuetsm easat5uFt,
nj, hea,Gstt, touret p0m StaotrGtb qItethetstr),
hi, gaarfumms pon s4.9925l, uHe ntHn In abs
f5lae sabuIHatr btlatlt, ett ua6ssbtHbtn Summel
fir it6ss uTp ale Sabre, ME ipssiiairt nauss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

Eint DrsfuuHs. no. 3.o5e = i,m gpr,
" ssbruRsea gu tr,ft,s fir bic gassass sgn gonrs
saus Il sts sa saa s s.s s sss aa Yss s e.
episn unb gssqassr far sit esnssmnifanc b,
sassnssa " sSis'His II. Il. assssss.ssHa as
sfpii6,tn Gta'e AotnGt uab DlsH:pas GntsEs.
- ott q ptrsreHsi tH:4 tsa eieeirait btr Stasi
eine,nnatt Seaat Cb.s fgmti Esittfi aast Gisttls
ten WlfsiiseG earin asetfiHhimmfHEI:
stfitsa J. 1ss si ass esns GrusF.s Sss eistt,
SGips Der Sioef CINCINNATI nDftsrsHnfn 1T.
Aones Der sxnGTnitn siact airssupebeH i,nb 81
esrfaHffa In ev @Hmias ron ltotiHnsbtglie
huEDei fsz.aooool Gogars ,Hm 3issSs ssr gf,
asnsa aHs aassaStT HI @ sie ssnssnalsans % hi III
s.aiSs ssis sss4s sstssisa 4. a s.
stHb an bic 9orptitt naa gBsa u4ssr NpsEus
sniihen Gtais ap,Eat gHD @lsHiSss sISsnHs.
SHmlms ben itsstanepisssia tuHsui ts4.2oo %
ssissim sssss .sa.a aasssa.ssa i ssrsss
meilsn bee aiig etuSii0r, uns foass siaiSn tra.
cen snr Nate bon Z Dgossnt PEI
Saran befinOIi6e Goupons. Tie bsfaeisl
Hembs fpG4n nsHl l. nlsrl u, o. 1919 Satir
fin nnO ,aeisar ftia Issrsig t2oi asbs,
aoaa s ssp saai % ss = gssI 81 eD sss MD gI aass ys
fasis Houbs irIien bonn 0Rnpor nnb beia aunt.
ioi her Etatf Cincinnati uHlerf3gssbsn fem,
uno bic Coupons folieH bic aepru6fe, Iltbr.
erarbirie ooer era5iris uHtsrf4riis bfs Anot'
tore cutt11teu
esttiDn 3. Ter gusi.sr bdastsr etaet isn sutrt
befaete Bcnbs SuM garifrerih Hrhf, nnfcfinnie.
H Dierirtn % nnb. uen br,acts az Srnttes eIs oSss
esncn Iteti Der Seiagfen Bombs il5ernfbMeH
bann fca elm ceer Mebrer ainnuJIrtpt sa9cnbs
anBaeifsnf sreroen fir BITE BcHbs, bic 10 gen0m'
Der Esfagfeu 1ruftees absrIaiien: bfthes. aoptinl
frtpotl ipie Dtnfex .nno 5atIbar In be- Cfftrl
beS e@Gtmsifters bsr Efnhf Cincinnati: usnn
atty BIZ 1rnnse1 bes 1tseuHe1lpuDs ~ neleesn
einsu CHR 1lfe Der befa0tsn @Qgb4 SAw Dprt,
Heytt Nh ben rufastcdfe1en &tnifM r. AAsr
Pc PEI i1':s assT sg 'sS;T s so ssls @ = r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-27

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Ntnt Drbtapnss ao. 8oA aDiSsr'
~ rMtene sins Grbiuans, rsi1s QotstsrsnssH
ttifit fur. bis Museabt BON Bombs In rtr Gnmms
bon atpolftonftno ($i2.oOoo0l Epuats slm Sipsds
Der pti1offune bon COMBS Snr Bstatluns ntr
Rotten nnS angeaben iat bic .9sparatnr unb
Ntumpesairuns Der GrnsStrabt tissi ltnteln
Meeuue) Bride, paNirt uem Siobtfub am Is.
@crsmber 1911.
Gel es perorouet bon BEN etootratb br Siabt
Cincinnati, Stoat Ohio Dtpst Etittsl antr basm
srpdblien Niisiectr db,reiniimmsanl.
etftion |. Dab tine Crbiaau,. bstiisIi: rGint
Groinan,, iotfdt Bcrsssruuptu trifit fdr ri. Nuss
eabe ron Bombs in bsr summs bon slrbiitcnienb
$l2,oV000l GoIldrs sum 3wedt Der @ei1aifine
bon fSonps sur grIdbIuna bar Rotten nne Ausoabsn
fir bic Meparotur nnb Gsumopeniri;nQ bsf ftcns
Strabe Uebi iintofn Mbtnuel Pride, raffiri ROM
etobtrott am 13. slobembsr 1911, lei uHb cisieibs
III tierbur6 iptoetrufen
Gsitiou 2. Tisfs ErtiHaus fon tn ataii frsitH
uno Shltiettii baben bon nno nod Rem ftnteftn
pom etsits erianbitn 3eitpuR!tt an
9aNirt ON Is. 9esember a. 3. 1911.
Cttp Z. Geuntr,
Qrdhbent pro sem bfs Staptraths.
gscIoubiet; .. 3. garrOIl emtirsaotr Glrf.
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