davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1911-07-28
The August Woman's Home Com
panion.

One of the most interesting
things in the Woman's Home Com
panion is an article which reports
the girlhood of Mary Garden, the
famous grand opera singer. The
article is one of a series just begin
ming which is to treat of the girl.
hood of a number of prima donnas.
The present article contains a
thrilling account of Miss Garden:
first great public appearance in
Paris. 1t was a sudden call into
an important part, and the young
woman made herself famous in a
night.
How | Sold My Daughters is
the title of an extraordinary piece
of self revelation by mother.
"Art in America is an interesting
illustrated series by George Alfred
Williams. "What Man Expects
of a Grip and Margaret E Sang
ster's talk on youth and oil age are
notable features.
Unusual fiction is contributed by
Zona Gale, Fannie Heaslip Lea,
Dolcas Davis, Frederick M. Smith,
Mary Hastings Bradley, Harriet
P. Spofford and others.
On the practical side are several
important contributions in addition
7
to the regular fashion and house
hold departments. All sorts of ex,
|cellent, useful suggestions are made
along various lines. DIR. Jean Will
liam's article on 'sHome Santa.
tiono will be found valuable to
home makers everywhere. "Water
Sports for Girls'' is a most enter.
tanning article for the general read
ers as well as for beginners at
swimming. 'sSummer Dances and
Parties" and "Outdoor Games for
Boys and Girls" furnish many
ideas for entertainment.
The midland journal., 1911-07-28

During the present year the initiative
and referendum, accompanied in many
cases with the recall have been adopted
in California, Washington and Nebraska,
North Dakota, Wyoming. Nevada, Wis
sconsin aud Idaho. The dawn of direct
legislation is at hand, despite the croak-
ing OF the moss backs. who rail at every
thing in the way of progressive political
reform
The midland journal., 1911-07-28

The General Assembly of Maryland
will be mp against some grave propositions
next winter, and it behooves the people
TO see that good men are sent to Annap-
olis-m men who will represent the best in
terests of the State. not pander TO the
bosses anda few special interests, truly
says one of our exchanges. We need
men who can speak and act for them
selves.
The midland journal., 1911-07-28
School Commissioners.

The Hoard 0f Soh00l lnrn m IoGInn-
ers met q snec;al session Tn,r IL
Nellia 1 Wack;a and Mam;o z.
Thornton Normal gradnatos who
had tanuht two wears ware zoo
ommenfled for life cart;f;catas
N was decidad, not - .o,,on
Schools No q Savantb and NJ
|S;xtb nntil OctohaS- 1oI1 anJ
NOT then nnless . fair attendance of
nnnils il assnred
II was dacidad ~ onan sohool
at Providence LEASING the chanel at
that place and to have minor
needed renairs made a. Andora
school Referrad - Massrs Gara1
and Rlake with mower - act
Il was decided 70 renair and on.
large the colored schoolhonsa at
Port Denosit Referred 70 Dr
.Jenness with power to act The
Secretary was instructed - have
the trustees make outside ranairs
at Warwick school and 10 have w
r Taylor make needed renairs ~
No 4 First under the direct;op of
the Trustees
The Board decided not to have
the addition to Chesaneake Civ
High School built mill next snring
or Summer
The Board directed that the tn.
stitnte for white teachers ha hold
at Elkton September 4-s 1911
along similar lines to those nre.
yionslv held
Misses Ethel s Tavlor and Edna
Talmaye were appointed 70 scholar
ships at the State Normal School
and the Board directed that AN ex
animation Of candidates for two re-
naming scholarships at the Nor
NAL School. one at ST Johns Col.
lege and one at Charlotte Hall he
held at the School Commissioners,
Office on August 5. 1911
The following resignations were
receiyed;-Ella e. lynch No 4
Seventh: Georgia p Clifford No
Seventh: Emile T. Whitaker No
|1O. Third; Mabel Barber. No &,
Ninth: EVELYN T. Kimble. assis'
[tant No. & Fifth. MARY q Andar.
son. Elkfon Commercial. Nellie 4
Mackie. No. 5. Fourth. Florence R
BScott No 8 Fonrth. Harry n
Montgomery No. 3. Eighth. Mahel|
R. Wiley No 11 Sixfh. Olive r
Jackson. No 4. Sixth. MARGARET r
Johnson No i Sixth. Inla MI
Brvsen. No. 4 Second. Mearns
Carbart No < Ninth
The following apnointments were
made and confirmed.-Ella a
The midland journal., 1911-07-28

Announcement is made that one
million dollars has been paid in fees to
trnst-buster attorneys for knocking out"
the Standard Oil and tobacco trusts, but
the funny thing is that both trusts are
still doing business just the same as be-
fore they we're knocked OUT
The midland journal., 1911-07-28
Work win Soon Start

after you take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy
their fine results. Constipation
and indigestion vanish and fine
appetite returns. They regulate
stomach, liver and bowels and i'm.
part new strength and energy to
the whole system. Try them.
Only 2bc at Eli Il. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1911-07-28
Marrlaae Licenses.

John W. Lewis, of Cowentown,
and Mrs. Mayme Start, of Phila.
delphia.
John A. Angle, of Bay View,
and Bessie L. Scarborough, Of
Pleasant Hill.
Issac w. Strahorn, of Fair Hill,
and Juanita M. 8lackson, o.
Appleton.
The midland journal., 1911-07-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.

.l
The Sugar Trust contributed $Io, 600 10
help Benjamin Harrison in one Of his
campaigns for the Presidency against
Grover Cleveland. The contribution was
told of by John E. Parsons, former attor-
ney for the American Sugar Refining
Company, in his testimony before the
Congressional Investigating Committee.
He could not remember whether it was
the first or second Harrison campaign.
Mr.. Parsons frankly boasted that he
was "the pioneer in the formation Of the
American Trust, !" and was proud of it,
but secuted the idea that the Sugar Trust
constituted such monopoly such as the
Standard Oil or American Tobacco Com.
,panies.
The midland journal., 1911-07-28

IT'S old saying that s i'll wind that blows nobody good
but exactly suits offer for this month We have
large supply of NORWOOD LAWN FENCE and we
have decided the advantage by selling
slightly in advance of the prices
The midland journal., 1911-07-28

The Reciprocity bill was passed ny the
Senate withoutamendment Saturday by
a vote Of S3 to ~, and only the signature
of President Taft is now needed to make
rec procity between Canada and the
United States an accomplished fact, SC
far as this Government is concerned.
OF the affirmative votes, the Presidents
own party contributed but II, while the
Democrats gave 81 Three of the Re.
publican votes came from insurgents
Brown, of NebrasA 4 Poipdexter. o.
Washington. and Works. of California
while 10 insurgents, IA regular Republi
The midland journal., 1911-07-28

Flower Guards" high, a 6ceu foot
Walk Gates@s25O and 50 co. So 25 So 40 $3.50
Remember this o6e,~zs good for this month ouly
Terms suit Come and let show you the Seeing
is believing
Yours for square deal"
HAINES s. KIRK.
a. Store closes Wednesday, Keep mind
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

Wanted-house or Office cleaning by
the day or hour, by English speaking
lady. Mrs. W. E. King at j. B.
~Dehlinger's residence. 5-2O-1p
Mrs. P. J. Pelissier and daughter,
Mary. returned Saturday from a visit at
the Eaton ranch at Wolf, Wyoming.
Willis Pelissier and Miss Ethel Bryan
accompanied them down from Medora
returning on a later train.
M. J. Wetzstein of Richardton was
~transacting business at the Dickinson
q. S. land Office last Saturday. Mr..
Wetzstein had m~iscalculated boundaries
and found that he had built his house
outside his homestead line.
W. I. Rice returned the past week
from the eastern states where he had
spent the winter. He was met in Dick
inson by his wife and two sons, who
have been residing on the homestead
near Manning. Il
The last issue of The Hettinger County
Herald had a cut of DR.. j. w. Stribling.
who formerly practised in Dickinson.
The picture accompanied a write-up of
the opening baseball game there, at
which Mr.. Stribline. as president of the
village council. threw the fisrt. ball.
W. ]. Gilbert was home at Sentinel
Butte the past week on account of an
injury he received while breaking on
the Mandan-Mote branch of the N. P.
He was accidentally knocked down by a
car and rolled on the platform, but
fortunately got out Of the way of the car
wheels and probably did not sustain n
permanent injury. His accident insur-
ance which he had carried for three
years had just expired.
The death of Mrs. Wallace Rice oc-
cured last Saturday at her home in the
western part of the city. Besides her
husband she was survived by two chill
dren one two years old and one ten days
old, also a sitser, Mrs. Pat Harrington,
in this city and other relatives in
Minnesota. The remains were taken to
Pine River, MIMI. for burial, Mr.. Rice.
accompanying them. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
had lived in Dickinson for about two
years, Mr.. Rice working with the N. P.
railway company and this summer as.
engineer on a steam breaking outfit.
Mrs Harrington is caring for the infant.
daughter, while the little son will re-
main with his grandparents in the east.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.

4 8-14-tf
Birch & Griffin want your ice trade
this summer. 4-1-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. I1-l2-tf
Carroll Bros. will attend to your ice
orders promptly. Phone l72. 4-22-tf
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1877 X, Dickin.
son. 3-18-tf
The Vaughn Fuel Co. has added to
their business a line OF feed. They can
furnish seed and feed oats, corn, bran
and shorts. 3-II-tf
I'VE have money to loan for commu-
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Masonic Temple, Dickin-
son, NJ D." 6-1-8-tf
We will book orders for the new two
sheet PRESS maps. An accurate Stark
county map. showing oil of the govern
nlent tracings, school houses, surveyed
roads, etc. Also an up-to-date state
map. Both with the PRESS, a full
year in advance, for SITS. It
I will be in Dickinson. representing
the tuning department of Stones Music
house, on Of about May Goth. Drop me
a card al Dickinson and 1 will call.
Geo. A. Reed. 5-13-2p
The Equal Suffrage Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. A., Lillihridge..
Roy Lillibridse is spending a week in
the city from the Robert Wilcox ranch
near Oakdale.
Ask M. T. Zimmerman to show you
the No. 275 TlPP WHIP. 1t is a wonder
for ST. 50-the best ever. It
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner were BUSH
ness visitors in the city last Friday,
coming in from their farm at Daglum in
their auto in less than an hour.
Receiver and Mrs. W.. A.. Mcclure
and their guests, MI. and Mrs. F. E.
Mcclure, were visiting historic Medora
and the Bad Lands the first of the week.
Chas. E. Ward has taken a position
as. reporter and solicitor . with the
Recorder-Post ~resienine his agecny with
the Oliver Typewriter Co.
Misses Hegseth and Ruby Shear of
Sentinel Butte, Cordelia Branick, Theresa
Brown. Ruth McGregor, Geraldine Will
liams, Mrs. Olmstead. Miss Livingston
and Leo Hart Of Medora came down to
attend the baseball game on Sunday.
between Dickinson and Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

c. Butts of...Minneapolis was visiting
friends here On Sunday and Monday. -
Gabriel Bosh was %transacting business
at the local U. S. land office on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. j. Gallipo and baby returned
home on Saturday from q two months
visit with relatives in Indiana.
Attorney H. E. Haney, Marshall N. B.
Nelson and Mr.. Barton made an auto
trip down from Belaeld on Thursday.
Conductor and Mrs. Joe Hong returned
Friday from Ardoch. Grand Forks, and
Brandon. Manitoba. where they visited
Mr.. Hoae's relatives for about three
weeks.
Schafer Record: C. H. Ginder. the
merchant from Manning, and Fred
Christensen from the Figure 4 horse
ranch, were in town with an auto party
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Weathers and little son 20
to Miles City on Saturday evening.
where they will remain with MI.
|Weathers through the horse sales season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rigdon will occupy
the Weathers house until they return.
E. J. Scbarf is breaking I, ZOO acres
in the Manning township in Dunn
county this eason His present plans
are 10 SOW 400 acres of fax and plant
200 acres of corn. Mr.. Scharf is also
cropping about 400 acres in Stark county.
C. A. Laneon of Renville. about 40
miles northeast of Dickinson. buyer for
Stem Williams, was in the city this
week and ordered a large stock of dry
goods of C.. M. Henry Hoist, the repre-
sentative Of C. A. Patrick Co.. Duluth.
Attorney T. F. Murtha of this city
was elected advocate by the grand X.
C. lodge in Minot last week. The
Sovereign grand lodge meeting will be
held in Atlantic City during July, but
the North Dakota delegates have not
been elected.
Arthur Pagenkopf, who has been with
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. for the
past three years., has become a member
of the Hub Clothing firm, purchasing
the interest of Valdemar lessen, who
expects to leave next month for Dem
mark, where he will spend the summer
months al his old home.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the trus-
tees of St. Elizabeth's Catholic church
IL miles south of Gladstone, will receive
bids until 2 O'Clock p. m. on Thursday,
May Is, 1911, for the erection of a
parish house. Parties can see plans
and specifications at the home of Joseph
Mayer, n mile south of said church,
where all bids must be left.
5-6-3p Joseph Mayer, Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning worship and m
10 80 a. m. Sunday school at II AS a.
m. Christian Endeavor meeting 700
p. NJ. Evening worship and sermon 8 90
p. m.
Wednesday evening. prayermeeting at
8 100 p. m.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Every Sunday at Odd Fellows hall,
over Davis furniture store. Church at
100 a. M; Sunday school at II m.
Mid-week services, Wednesday at 300
p. m.
Sunday, May 21st, subject, "Soul and
Body"
Sunday, May 18th, subject, "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes.
merism and Hypno.ism, Denounced"
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH

4 Evening service in English at 8
O'Clock. In the morning Rev. Ali will
preach al Christ's church at 10 AS,
following the Sunday school session.
EUGENE ALL, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, May ri. Morning preaching
at 10 80. Rev. S. A. Danford, district
superintendent, will preach. Sunday
school al II m. Epworth League at 7 p.
NJ; evening preaching at 8 o'clock.
Prayer-meetine Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Fifth (Rogation) Sunday after Easter.
Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m. : Mathis and
sermon, 10 80 a. m. ; Sunday school and
Bible class. IL 100 m. Evensong and
sermon. 1880.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are
Rogation Days. E%vensong. 4 o'clock,
Monday and Tuesday.
Litany 7 80 Wednesday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day or Holy
Thursday. Holy Eucharist, 10 a. m.
EvensonR, 4 p. m.
J. S. BRAYFIELD. Rector.
~ H. ~
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
FOR SALE

l Model F Buick, 5 passenger, almost
new. Has been run not to exceed 1000
miles. Price 500. Ask for demonstra-
ton. Dickinson Motor Car Co. s-6-6t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
0rdberid d,niid dnngs- Tag
Proclamation.
@apG's cifta.

AuStUHdlt, 10. Nmi l6ll,
ssteberum II ets 3sa oa gluHer sstea.5isa
inuadnnu Suriid, On bem lptr In pnfieitoer
Nteidf aeipobat Itnb, nnisr Blumanfpenoen ani
ben c5rdbern uulerer QetdARnen oeiDeu Hleoers
legen. Dieter tcnone urto berrliGe Sehran9 III
bns Gburdttertthinm eines b1nfbaren Roltes
etn eSaSraetdsn redili0es AnsrieEinii,g nno
tisuue un6 SpernaAigfstt mir Die 8urtpeiie
etner eeetnigtsn uno onaerHhsu Matton 8u ca'l'
gsir aIis rnuIDeu 2nH ben soIbcten ber ae.
publII fueI1en Der Sf0berf f@mHliI9Stne gtii
&IsibSettse ebren lptr be uberiebenoen Ser
per. bic tbr Geben blneabeu fur bic Gpre thres
Ser besprItebenbe Grdeerf6mh6unsstae, Der
nuf Gienitae, ben 80. aeat enttdnf, III Die ftni'
static Asiee6ertebr bee 2ahres, N iueIedtm oer
srOs aSS 6esann a9 Elm OssTss g, asS SD a
SesSaIb eriute td, 2ouis e1tpab, glre.r
rIteifter ben Cincinnati ole urfr Wiitburger
lid NIT Der SreSen Mrntee Der Mepublu, mt
ben Reteraueu bes fpanif fdeauterAanitde srie
ees nnb anbereu potrtotfiheH StDrpsrl9a'ter
an pereinan nm ben Iae tn nfrnieer 9aeiie au
begcben. Q1Dge Sseer iueltoltene ftIlen 1pet
Ses 5aees oer 8fltdt Der Gr6berihmiidnHe po
I'm bic gepbabtuna bes Iaaes ecn;taneissl
5u ulntbeH, oroRe id an, bob bic ndofiiden "
banns eef6lofen Derosn: eae maIIltst2ahle S We
stnbar, e!neeftelt ruerben itHo baB 1Ae tiaoii
fcheu Reoulfeu on or RarabR tbeilnehmen,
I'D eriudbe ferTer uHiere &frger, tbre S1lue
mt ben 6arbeu Der Station gu .oefortrsf
eceeten nrtter metnem SieeeI uHb metnei
- @H' sOats u sSt5 5bpob, Blreermeirtsr,
aaSSeft1ttat & heA-2-G Grams. Setretlr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

O. roiHRaS IRA. 2,55s- 9eftimmeHb fortsufnps
~ ren mtf Der NeEbsissrung bHreh &aRalil.'
rInq Der gSbitiier Sirahe pen Der Y, g. uIc
o. 6ifenbebn bis syrehonin Hpeuis bnr6 Nrns
ttruffion eires 12sSouigen Aitrifeo N5bxers
Atsugstannl; ferHer bis HDtbiaen UldRbcleF,
Snlets etc, ,iH nebereiHittmlmine NIT Dem ar'
pennmfHeneH Blan.
Sti d psrorenst bon bm etastrafs bsr eisss
Cincinnati, Staa; Etis, bret gierttl oatr sasn
erspdhiien WitplisbI abersiahimmsnb:
GtFsion /. Tat es bttEbur9 bsfimmfs isirD.
tprIsutnhreu NIT Der BerbesferuRo burcb Rama
ititriup Der Whtlfier 6trabe poH Der g., e. uut
vi Gifenbdbn big fsreboFgta MDenue, bnros ApI'
ltruiiion eines f2s39aiaeH 8ttrtfteb BpHsnss4b'
suasfanaI; ferGer bic nDttieeH Dsdnbcses, On
fefs ETC In uebeTetnfttunuifg NIT benz nnae.
Homnieneu NlaH In SsHiGbhett Der HefolltiOn
1qi1 in ueberetHlfiwuuiua nit oem Blame uni
Epe5tfifationen fUelbe frii2er nHgencnmer
.riIrben nEb aeaeHiparttg anfliegen tn ber Of
fics bes Hu0itprs Der eennnHsen Etabt
GefticR Dab T5se Der 0eiaMMtfoftsf
her bsiaeieu Mubensruae ahshel4 btr Rehsn fdl
Rrsu,unqen, Der afsntfut anftrlsst mtrbea feasi
auf has Gtqsnthnm, aHqrsHssne nHe nRhpbfnh at
bic gerbeNsrune iopest oosislbs uidt ssFssil6 30,
Der Reieuernae oasatShisFsn M, tBtlhs beiaetti
Cots uue 2SnetrsitH btieHbtrt Bptthsiie babsE erd
| Bic beaatt DerteHnunq; nHp bic Rotten ber btias
oebenpe uHe anDere WsHunesn aue fIr Erndss nHl
| BerDffsntli9une bon 9ctssn, ReioiuiisusH une e.
| foreerfi6en Crpinansen, bic RoitsH Der Renkruf
/ tien iolpis bit 3inisH 1ui biz GoHhs, psI6s 20
Der RrIestisu non htHause iA0btHsn SGhfsneen sp
WHetmsnfs auspeqeheH fyfrpsH, nHb anesrs nate
ptnbtas Mufaaben In FA fGiieteH.
| SssfioH s. Dat bic 10 aatsrlsettn EHsemsnts q
1 stHf l1 isksfi&sn Sabinngtn tsSatis ussesH fsps
kmtt .Sihssu ~ Ssa ~ Assslh ~ 49t1 es5 y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Gin, Crbfrant. 30. 2,g7o Our grs'
" Ftaunq bf Ripsans ban srsness ap,HHs,
ben 9rsuteR GssRaG bis ia iRrtn otii&sH Cabs
SaHst.
sd a psrsrsutt bcz bem etabfTafs her etua
GiueiHuatt. StuGi GtU. BAT Der GurtsSrss D0a
grsutsS apeuHt bon Trenton @peuus bis % itrsm
SFit9eH GHbsuniit. ist une serielbt N bisfsure
fsFqshtut Di. iVlgt. ndmIia: auiGHssub an bsr
arusuRs ssr HorgiitH surtsetHs ssH traHsss
4ptHas gub Der bhIi6tn Gatbsgiu Ben 4Esaion
AEenus aEt bst oobs ersikuaesrt ctipnea6tlia
nab srsisssH suneerttd (SSs 80 Cub: baHR eH's
fsieeRh ~ or Rate bon Ritf eregsHf sar lnts
far Z3l so fssb IN Der c6bt prtihauestt afbtHt
uRp utaHyis HHe ntuHuHesrtkle Ganeuihei
(R-N1 gub; hann aHtfsieHt fur ftintanetlaoaitS
~ s.nD 'IG fr " ,aSians Sf Psn,iS 5s sas ~ S Sss.
p0R breihuEety' aStuneHtanIiG nns stbsHnHslDeH'
lis SaHertssI (ass 70 .Bus; esRn ssfsissHs fnr
buaesrt fsbtEunentuHIs uHe it1saneadflg oaas
estttt t5y7 so GEt; bapn atheissah taf fNufgHes
,IDeHgs t2sl Gas So Ea asbs oez ersteuneri
1896 ~ Gus beHH ubksiesnh ~ er Mais bon
fanl RroJtnt iAT snsIbunDsrs eretuabereskte nEe
ntHHrFsis4Iia 6pHSsrtasl $50 ffr 2Ssesl gus -
btt b6at peu brshguasrt fAHfuaha6iEsQ unb GINS
uuesBansia SHHssrfhd rSss.2il sus
uHs bat bsr GRAB b.r FasIi&sH Curb seiHis
ssrfsibt fem isI NIT bfE Hs&telseaesE MusRak'
men:
| aHfaHgsHe an sa errHIRns Der faeiiefH GHrbs
Stnis SoH eEoasss essRat sas Der ee!lssa Care
| huAbsrt NebtHunea6tsts uRe hrstleba naHDesfasl
| t3S l6l Egb. eann Gnftttstnb sR csr Mats ben
| itas 4rosTt fur ftEiIts (64 faE 50l gub tn bss
! 6bbs Don Srsbunoert ntungtg nHe bsstaHhu GaHi
| ertEd 1890 49, gut.
| aassnsmmn ON l6 Tas u. .. 1911
Etse =. HtnHsr,
Qrafbsnt 9rs 9tm. ess etabtrotbs
SssIaasist: GsstR etEssstsn. elert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
Gin Defbinh,

'gublk eerpiee Der eiaet GtResnanti etnaeIst4i
RHrbe. nHtsstdEssbeH eon " 20 soTassfiSslfS, NE SIf,
ses t't oniiotsESen I SranSs sissntbag,s an aIsrion
gsrinos sssruf, BON wett4su slSesne bts saiS
iiissoa sTbemle; DtdfeN GDeuns Sen gsi1sI
% narrifsn abennes babsn ssnsn Sntpes bon
ipeI0em Nniutbsu Ne hep 9trettot q Ruhtts
s. ssS Ss,.Ss.n sss ' rstor% s nc b Ie sssssH
ieIf tperbsF rnS ttfr has Gfesnsrrt bon pflsn
sfptfen banGH nuf hos an e0 bsfaets
ESs Sc qssssss T ss Sss qnsSs N sss
II QiibIl Ssrrtct hir stas foE6s eefsEsnfeiuna
aoutrait eirpeenn n9su IT, ntb srrar;
ass srn 50 sHfss 1912, uHO ssHHdl tn BEN
s Sesseb ist q Det1IDr.n surs ben HtrsstVs
s' 9u6Ite eerbict ber Stnht gineWisnt bue
ras etgenttug. aTffgbenb an GItrtel sqrtnas
aSsMae: Ss Stsfon Sis N ESsnne' bon TsitSsf sStHis
lie gItutoH Springs Wbsuue.
Sst uns m btsrmtt syflhst rre stsei6ref ttH
Ba 5sfsunfeE SsrSsr fGu d So GTr Der
esTsses ben scutraff anstsanesI n ftir cine
rSs brses sss s's sosrss fS1s IL sss ssnnsa ia sczzsr
iefi ii son BEN StrsssOe si sgsl!e. esretes fs4ter
.ggsT7i' y.Es,r led T gsi sas e.esntSans arpseHs an
lbts F9nshtrefor albemn; GGcH Gnsnlt, ben
sPtttSed ESertse bs Clinton Gortnos GSerus-
per eHftoseHbsH ers I'm ,s.. pc r,.,,sss Ss,
ss Hs.dbIer: bsfnptee NNeemreHt fo1
Rsrrrr oproc'ebeu fetr bard etner Re,nluk tpA'
Der bnfF ben Ttrsftor T Hu5ltc Serotct su
SSsstrsf, N rYntt bsr Serfienune Der Grbstt I'm
~ TTsbert+rfr1uyprnna xFit BEN 1efees bes
w,na;es bon 6tio se,6ss a6 Saranf 6esisbi
Cbtse Msernes ftitebfH vty 2anbfrcteH,ee.
Gnabi ser Caaspdt>Darbs arfsrArtsbef per
Ssn ataeufhnr@ru. 1890 Ginoras-poscs
Gen is. Wadt 1911.
n q. gunbmGfer,
s7cs ItrectoS Of asubnc 8sroiee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

blsrin seHuunt. oSst an ben HsHsr hsritibsn. iDis
Is bic Iimhdubs srfprbsrn uns Is mire bisteHrN
BEN @sFstr, Ddebter pber Snbqbr bon iel9tm Gtstns
tbnm @ebduOe pDer Ganiperf uub toidtr puion,
iptlbs bic MufN6t fnbrt aber feiG< Wrtitet Stests
Naaren Eub naneeIsgaisr nber pem &sfiscr boDeH
sur 0fftHt utma4t. folder ansrbuane 0esr dn'
prpuunpen uohantemrtsa. uRb stpar In dnntbMs
borer 8eit uus init Der eeniiesHbsa @rhReidesttt.
geftien g. Sreenbein Setter, Nadtsr poer 5Hs
bober psn joldem GsbSabs, Giosntbnm obtr 9aus
iperf pSsr iramDdns 0srion, tptids bic @ntf6i
fibrt Eber iOths artiftI Stofft maarsn eetr eans
oelsQHter ipis obtnoeRaRnt Dbtr her Better oas
pon tpslher perfekItu ipTte, ben BerpfsiAtunesn.
ipsldbs ihtfI bur6 bieis Crbinonl uns bic Nnorbs
uurptu bts Ghefs BON SenusEebortement eetr efn
@thflf.s bic ppH ibrt ernauRt murbn sntsr etsttr
Erotuars. auftrIfot nurbtH naAsnsprfsen, Sou. bsi
uebsrfHhrunq In siHt @elbsraft bon nidbt mtHietr
ais .t5a p6tt utnt ssbr ols eiueunesrt Esnars
far ieseu Sao Dsrfantu an tpsi@em eer aHDrennne
nt@t nahesfommen nire.
etftisu T. Die Rsiet@nnne sFsfsUa pbtr .Rdhs
ttrs, sSnbabtr' sgerisu. psIdt bic NufAAt fAhtt'
fcl 10 ousetIset iperpen, bob DC bic Behrtahl tc'
nphl tpis btt Ginhstt ssoruttt, uup fanaliGt @ers
ipueu iopts pit msrsfide.
anesnommsn am Is. aaat w. o. 1911.
g. g. Rafbaatt,
9orFtst bts eiaetratbs.
PesIaubtet: GbSin esnssffpu. giui:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Gtstt Nbt 1851 Tvl g&eHs, srsts, htas
Simmu, tu z gspf, Hrs2stenn @afttH.
4Rieibt o. 9I-8