davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
(AeAma>e~
,conrr.uft. 1869, BY George Mattne"
Adalcs.D
TO RAISE AND KEEP GOOD ~
TATOES.

Sweet POTATOES are among the DeS'
,if,s IF cod TO man North caro-
Observation-Disclosures Eastern North Car
olina-is the ideal place to raise INT
best potatoes. The crop last year was
not as good as usual and they nave
not kept so we'll this winter Inc
Hamlet Messenger gives the expert
anca of q successful Richmond coun-
ty farmer as to growing and keeping
potatoes that will be valuable 20
others. 1t says:
Mr. II. D. Skipper, who lives sew
eral miles southeast OF Hamlet, was
in town first Of the week with mum,
her OF bushels of fine Norton yams III
perfect condition and we were curl
Gus to know how he kept them so per
fectly-if it just happened or ola ne
succeed every year. For ten year.
he had been successful in making ana
keeping them fhe Norton yam is
the only potato he would plant. He
beds first of April taking out about
twelve inches of dirt of a place large
enough to hold the quantity he wishes
to bed, fills the place with good
stable manure. vets thoroughly,
places the potatoes, then covers with
four or five inches CT mellow dlrt
from under an old house if possible,
and by the last Of Apri he has we'll
rotted plants ready to set out.
with the land thoroughly prepared
he uses 200 pounds each OF kainit and
acid throws two burrows on, sets the
plants and cultivates. He digs on
the decrease of the moon, when the
leaves only are killed. Puts plenty
of straw on the ground, then putting
about ten or twelve bushels to the
hill in as sharp pile as possible q
plenty of straw and dirt at once. and
his potatoes have the appearance
When opened in the winter or spring
as If they had been dug only day or
two. A good potato is much priced,
is a valuable addition to the table
and when a farmer loses his crop by
rotting, as a large number have this
year, it is like losing that much coin,
besides missing a great luxury at every
meal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
ONLY TWO SURE WAYS.

There are only two sure ways III
fixes the price Of tobacco, that far
mers can get any increase, and they
are:
/. For the North Carolina Legisla-
ture to be in session and for the trust
to have some fear that a genuine
(and not pink tea) antitrust law
Will be enacted,
2. For the Federal Government to
be prosecuting the trust under the
Sherman antitrust law and for the
trust to feel that it is necessary to
make a claim that it is not robbing
the farmer
At this time both these impeiling
motives operate to cause the trust to
pay better prices for tobacco. The
fact that this IS a small crop and the
trust wishes the farmers 10 raise a
big crop this year operated to put up
the prices. But even with these two
causes, the trust kept down the prices
early in the season until ii had bought
most OF the tobacco around the cos,
Of cultivation. Then, toward the
time Of argument before the Supreme
Court and the session of the Legisla-
ture. tho trust put up the price of to-
bacco
The trust has adopted with some
variations, Barnum's maxim: Tho
| people love to be humbugged., The
trusts maxim IS: 1t is cosy to fool 2
majority Of the peoples representa-
tives' and their success I'D RI date
shows that they are. at least in mart
right as to some people. Tb. -
bacco trust threatens to Quit hpviner
tobacco IL iegislated against and so,no
people are silly enough to b, scorcd
by such absurd threats
me only permanent hope for good
prices for tobacco is to restore com.
pethon. The only way to restore
onpehuon Is TO end monopoiv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
FARMING BY DYN ANTE.
The Farmers Of Wilkes Much Inter
ested in New Method.

Especial to News and Observer
North Wilkesboro, Jan. 23.-Some-
thing new under the sun has been IN
augurated in Wilkes. The below OF
the steer will have to give way to the
roar of blasting material which IS
coming. slowly to be sure. but GER
tainly. Numbers Of such remarks az
this: Il am going to dynamite my
garden before planting this year L
am going to plant spot OF dynamite
land to try it. l am going to set out
some fruit trees in holes opened with
DYNAMITE ETC.. etc, were heard IN
the crowd Of men numbering about
100, who attended the agriculture
exhibition at Miller's Greek.
The idea is to pulveriZe the SUBJ
soil to retain moisture, and give the
roots Of the growing crops chance
to penetrate the soil, and tests have
been made that prove that the yield
is doubled and even thribbied. Or
course it looks expensive, but the in
crease in one crop will usually make
up for the outlay and more, and then
the soil is prepared for tlmetime.
Better crops and smaller acreage
should be the aim OF our farmers, and
this is the open door to that emo.
In the case of fruit trees it is claim
ed that even a greater benefit is de-
rived by opening up the earth by this
process than for almost any other
crop, as it gives the roots the free
dom of the soil for ten to twenty feet
in all directions, and the tree viii
grow eff faster and yield better.
This is about the only possible way
of breaking up the hard red clay, sub
soil IN North aud South Carolina liz
a satisfactory manner, but when it is
once broken it is the finest soil to be
found
In subsoiling, the idea is to plant
your dynamite (25 per cent gradel
three feet deep, twelve feet apart, one
half stick to the hole, and it will
break the SOIL no matter how hard
Tor distance OF twelve to fifteen feet
IN circumference, and eight to ten
feet deep. 1t will not throw up the
surface and disturb the richness OF
the surface but loosens it and leaves
It as 1t was, only broken
In blasting trees and stumps it was
snow to see the tree leap out Of the
ground and fall With the root splin-
tered ready for firewood The
stumps came out roots and all and
were often thrown high in the air and
split up so the largest ones were easily
handled.
Another advantage is that it de-
stroys insects in and around the hole
you are preparing for planting or cut
tiVating
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
The American farmer is the hardest

The American farmer is the hardest
fellow in Christendom to organize
because of his independence. He carps
about his rights" Even when sur
rend ering q few of them for while
would better his condition. he is often
stubborn as q Missouri mule.
Organization has gone forward
faster in European countries, because
the farmers there realize to begin with
thar they had less chance in politics
and business. and that they must COM
bine for their own good.
The American farmer until lately,
has thought himself absolutely self
sufficient; he has stood upon the the
orv of every american being a king,
overlooked the way in which big and
little business and city men organized
to enforce their "kingship" And
continued to let wealth drift from the
farm to tl~k city, when the drift
should, in the nature of things, be III
the other direction.
I have been frank about these
things, because we must face them
in order to perfect our organization
and to bring into it every farmer III
the country wAh the intelligence to
know that organization is the Keynote
to his own salvation.
CHARLES S. BARRETI-
Washington, D. c.. Jan. IL. 1911
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
LEES BIRTHDAY IN WILSON.
Old Veterans Ffttingly Entertained bv
Daughters Of the COnfe<ieracy-
Address by +. ID. SWindelf Esq

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson, Jan 23-The John w
Durham Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy met at the home Of
the president, Mrs. DOane Herring
last Thursday to celebrate the loan
anniversary OF the birth of Robert /,
Lee. Many Of the veterans who had
followed the peerless Lee durine, tha
war were present. At this meoting
mem bership was conferred on Mrs,
Ninbofn, an old lady of some eighty
Qua years Of age. This Mrs. Winhorn
mace the first Confederate flag ever
Hoated in North Carolina
Alter short business session tba
Daughters and veterans We're sdd,ec.D
ed bS r. d. SWindell ESQ. Mr.. swim
deiIs address on General Lee was :,
pltcc or rare oratory and literary
% INFANCY Mr.. SwindeH, an ardent
ana devoted admirer Of Lee gava :,
inaghincent de1ineation of the life and
character Of this Foremost Wearar
Oh the Gray He was given hoth
tears and applause, the highest tribnf,.
OF Oratory. &c
Alter the address delicious refresh
inehts We're served and Mrs. Fleming
t, hari1'fhsly rendered the grand old
oNItnefn airs on the piano
IT was heartfelt meeting o,s
i'hS 10 be remembered in Wilson
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

January 81, 1911,
WEEKLY TONIC.

GTransiated from the French.)
You have only day to spend here
on earth; act in such q manner that
you may spend it in peace.
Peace is the fruit of love; for, in
order to live in peace, we must bear
with q great many things.
None is perfect; each has his fail
ings. each hangs upon the other, and
love alone renders that weight light.
II you cannot bear with your
brother, how Will he bear with youa
1t is written of the Son of Mary
that. having loved His own which
were III the world, He loved them
unto the end"
For that reason, love your brother,
who is the world. and love him unto
the end
Love is indefatiga BILE; it never grows
weary. Love is inexhaustible; it lives
and is born anew in the living, and
the more it pours itself out, the fuller
it's fountain.
Whosoever loves himself better than
he loves his brother is not worthy OF
Christ, who died for His brothers
Have YOU given away everything YOU
possess? Go and give up your life
also. if needed,
Verify / say unto YOU, The heart OF
a man that loves is a paradise or
earth. He has God with him. for God
is love!
The wicked man loves not: he Gov
cts; he hungerS and thirsts for every.
thing: his eyes. like unto the eyes OF
q serpent fascinate and allure, bu1
only to devour.
Love rests at the bottom OF every
pure soul, like q drop Of dew in The
cayX of q flower. OH if YOU knew
what il ts to lovei
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
ALL FOR ST.. 20

There has never been offered in
North Carolina sd much good reading
for so little money as We are oi1er1nS
under the following proposition: For
$40 we will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, "a.
eight page weekly, newspaper.
The Commoner, an able weekly
Journal. published by William Jcli'
nings Bryan.
The Farmer ART Mechanic, sixteen
page North CaSoiiiia home and faTIi
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
" G. MOORE. Manager,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
UNCLE WALT
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

= horse. brought to an evil pass, was
given speech. like Balaau'S ass. and
it remarked. in mourn
lliE TAI!k- fui tones. while rude
ING HORSE. winds chilled its an
Gent bones: MY mas
ter sits beside the fire. and there he'll
talk, and never tire, OF equal rights
square deals and things of which. the
jawsmitl always sings, and l stand
battered to 4 post. most ready to give
up the ghost. i Nouldn't give a pica-
Enne. l wouldn't give a nioidy prune
for any scheme of equal rights that
leaves dumb critters out at nights
thc SqsarcSt deal that man can plan
u framed exclusively for man: while
he is fnssing with his Jaws, dsvisine
tax and tariff laws, he lets his poor
Old pony whcezc, he lets his trust,
ROSTERS freeze. his COW must shiver
, 10y the fence because she has no resi-
dence. his dog must sleep beneath the
harm. and never does he care n darn
l wish tie world changed around. and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

horSes had the right to pound anu
bullyrag and starve the Ineh-so" :
SEQ some dizzy doings then! MY poss
60, S,an1 here. nice and cool. ana
Ri he in there pla ying poor, Or suc
ino cider through some stra"s, "iu
arguing some blame fool laws. Ihe"'
told what he desired, the poor
old uar-worn plug expired.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

M.n may doubt here and there I'm.
i'ahh4nd does not doubt.-Haweis
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

inelfS exists II proportion RI
Observation-Disclosures
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
glattsatsfe guselideiten- G,eieaifmY.

Inter benz 8oritB pon 5errn arg.
aubImdnH uno Der Brotptpllfihruns
RON 6srrn Sobn gngsln fdno eeItern
g2ahmittaa cine 8eridmmlung Der
glattoiitsten 9oeslibeitsH. 9sisai.up
in Der arbeiterbaGs itutt. Serr u.
Siepers ipuroe als nsuss MitglisD IN
oen gsrsin aufsenommen. Der Sor.
itono berihtsts, nab oas sroBe Shli.
senftit i'm 6igbIonp 8r0ps am 2. Sult
cuf alGnssHbe Deiie ssrlaufen perbe.
Die g.tbilisuns oiirfte aubsrorosnis
.,h tart tpsrben. Cine srobe gnrcot
in Suii1sH, ipOb,i 5srr Sobn Bap
els 0roBmorihol fIlRgirsn Dirb.
Miro oas 5sit sinIsiisn Cine GtnIus
runa Der Nor0neutihen Stiisea 3u
eeren seft i'm 6isblonb 9rops aEi IL.
csGni tpurbe init Der 8eItimmuRg, iih
rollsdhlia baraR su betbeilissn uno siz
usn g.trog 3n bem 3tpett aus Der
aaiTe an3uIpeiien. oneenOmmen Gfn.
Iabunesn bss Dentihen alttnheims,
Res Dontpn R6nnernors uno aes
Ras 8ops Soeicl Club purnen ban
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Sole nno Stmmel.

Sic fnb nats BEL einanOer auf Sr.
Ten, uro stpar IopObl rGumIi6 ola
aud ssjtItt. Sn ben arDBsn StdetsH
bGuit namsntIih OFT bic nirfttoIte Mrs
mutb nebsu hem Riuipnsnrei1tbum
2.nbsrsrisits 1T ts teine Selteabett.
oab WtenIden, tpelhe in iehsr BsiIs
pom uueIiit perfolet paren. auf elns
nal pom Slid beaiinitigt pereeH.
0as f6tagsnOits 8eiipi,l tisfsrn be
&otisnten, ipeIde bon DEN 6dmorrs
tpioen %senartert ipurosH. I'm ionanr
2lnateiis gegen ibr 2sioeu ansufpsns
hen. Die pprheries 50Qs psrpauoeli
iih fir iit bato in ben Stmmsl auf
@rDeH. Gtns Yrobe Don niefem an.
fsbfbaren Ssilmittel tpiro non 3. Zen.
ftasbtsr &c 60, 9Or 1916, Ren gcrs,
frei 5erTdnbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
OebMrten.

5runi unb Rap Strobel, 708 8dos
Ctr, 8nabe.
Sofepb uno Rarp guhbstt, 1907
syor5us Str, WdDden.
Ben. uno Sdnua 5al, 294 glo9dDt
Str, RGphen.
sSobn uno 8lanhe Sosdu, I'll Nac.
Matin Ape., Gndbe.
Biaidm {. uEn apfalisMphr, 1903
gunmilIer Ctr, WGptsn.
9ugo uno Cora AEorieisn, 1856
Wbeelsr Ctr, anahe.
Rartin uno GGa Gain. 528@ Gft s.
Mpe., MGbGen.
gbnoro uuo Stsl1 grusmau. 131
Sft ssront Ctr, Mdotsn
g8alter uno moais Rpbilion. 324
Rtft 6ront Ctr, anube.
Cigar ". uHD Gillian Tsnnis, sos
Sathuiuap Str, Rdbten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

unb balb berrI6te in ben perf6iebe.
nen 6nnptquartiertn oas regfte 2es
ben, bas ftcb tpdhrenb bes Jadhmit.
tags bur9 2ieberportrGee ieitens be,
tRilnebmenben gersine oft nod feb.
batter geitaltete. aeiner perielben
fdrgte NIT feinen Qiebern unb bic GU
bDrer tpuroen o6ne Ausndbme nit
binserifen, 10 Dag bic 2ieber aus
bunberten bon aebIen H,itgeiungen
fDurben. Wds bic aagemeiHe 5reups
nod mebr erbohte, mar Der umftnnn,
oaB fdmmtli6s Wtuiittdpeaen oes
Bdrfes bic Srors erhaltsn 6utten, nur
oeutf6e 9olfsIisoer 3u fpielen, cine
anoroHung, bic uLlgemein aetDiirpiet
fpurbe.
IS biebs Cullen mad atben trasen,
irgeno einen oner ben anperen Ger
elm, Der fi6 betbetligts, berppr3ubss
ben, unb es gsRiigs, au3ufiibren, paB
a1e ibr geffes tbdtsn, um bic alges
meine sSeftesfrsube gu srbOhen uno
oaffir aud rsihlih bslobnt purben,
tHDem fid Der Gag gu siusm uHpers
geBIihen, ioealsu geftaltete, Der ni6t
Derfsblen tpirb. bem beutIheH SdHz
gertbum Ginctnuatt's Elm fpeiteres
glatt in ieinem 2orbtertran3 sinsuz
fiigsn. Das 8eroteuit. oas iSeft in
10 bubfher BeiIs arrangtrt unb 70
erfoIgrsi6 buragsfibrt au babeu. gs@
biibrt in sr'ter 2inie ben SerrsuG bds.
8eifs, Sobn SUffmann, Gbas. StaIf,
gonrdo Gragsr uup sSulius Stemler
bonn 8srguisunss 4usihub, uuo
ben 6errsn 6enrn Jrunt, auguit
6auier, Sris 5lsooermaRu. Sulius
Sameitsr uno Gbas. grbaher pom
MuFt ausIhuB Der 9srsinigtsn
Eduaer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
45otlid,er 0erlamf.
SrsH aitfs .sseit srlisss BEN bsi simem
gfrnFeHbahRnHfaa rrliffenea
@sriesHngeH.

5rau Rittp Sptff, Al Sabre olt,
RON 90. 3770 aiiton abe., erlcg ges
ftrH Bormittag Z llbr i'm it6btiF6en
9oipitdl BEN gerlesungsn. peI6t lie
IN Der Rndt bes 30. Wsai gelegentIid,
times Gtrnbenbdbn 1lnfdlIs erliiier
bntte. Ser Coroner purbe bendGs
ridtigt unb orbnets einen 5nqu<it On.
syrau Sosff bsfdnb fid3 am sc, Wlai
tnrs uor Wititrnoft ouf einem Ma
gsn Der Wnrfdtp Mpe. qinie, aIs btrs
ieibs an ntr clifton uHe 9. Ans. ents
eieiftt, BEN ittilen abbang binunisrs
ionTis. am JuBe befsIbsn NIT ssfpoIs
tiger Muht gfgen sineH Baum rams
te unb Demclirt iparbs. Die 7riims
mer fiHstn 1tuer. ipel4ts isbph TIN
Refine erftidt fperb<n tonnts. ;Jran
ScxIs bate sinen Ghdbefbrah. eintri
Mrmbruh nnh ifipere innerr Derf,s
surg<n srIitten. 3ipei g,olisifien tom
8. GiEtritt. Ehuefer anb yurreII,
tutlde lih ebsnfo1s uls gnFngitrt
ouf Der Gar befunhen. iaHen nit
lsidten RcniuIionsn nnb ShrammtR
bapnn. Wsciormdnn unb aonbutseur
refteitn iih oHrh AbfprinesH. Rad
Anaabf bes RotormanHes ptrIoait
an Der Itsilen Sisis pl0Blih bic
grsHfs une bisftr llmiianD fol ben
llnfnll perurf1ft baten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05

Der 9sutife 2lqgemeiu Qrotsftans
tIThe @atieHperein bteIt aeitsrn Ra6z
mitta9 in Dem S6ulIotal Der ct. So.
baunes Gir6s. an DER II. unb Sim
StraBs, feline regelmdBige Dierteljdbr
lt6e 0erIammluna ab. in DsIher 8rds
itoent auguit Steintamp Dsn 8orfs
uno SetretGr 5Ssrpinano StsinbaA
oas 9rototou fahrts.
Nus oem 9ert1t oes gerfpaIters ser
anitoIt, 5srrn RO'e, sebt berpor, Dag
i'm Qaufe oes IeBteu 8ierteljabrs fiinf
Gtnoer in Die QnItult auf9enommen
uHo iiebsn 3oglinqs eutlaHen puroeH.
Gegenpdrtig bsfinoen Ii6 81 ainosr,
uHD 5ndr 81 &naben uno 36 WlGohen
in Der anfalt 8efuubbeits3u'tano
'otpie 8etraaen Der &iRosr narsn ou!
3sbu Rinoer, nGmlit dht Rna6eR unb
3rpei Mdohsn, purbsu touftrmirt.
6err Roie bebt in feiuem 8ertate oer
f6lehten 3uftGHo oes Sretbbauie6
berbor uno smpfRblt uHter oieisn Ser
bdItuifeu bic abf6affung oesIelbsn.
SSm uebrigsR TinO bic 4nlagen nurh
Neupfldn3uHqeH beoeuteno perihonsrt
porbsn. Die 5urnqerdtte Iiub aufses
itslIt tporoen uuo lperoeu Don Zen ain=
bern unter entiprsteuosr 4uffht flsis
Big bsnuBt.
ger @tnlaounq 2um 4nuiperIarium
oes Ct. GIpniius WatieHoereiHs, mel
DIES am ndditsn Sountuq ouf ben Nm
ftQltsgriinosu in 8oHo 6tQ Itattfinnst,
tpiro entipro6tn lperoen uup 3tpur
fpsrben fil bic 5beilnehmer am Sonu~
tag gfa6mittag Inn balb 3 llhr am
@nopuntt Der 8inesRorpppo StruBenz
babHlinie nerIamueln uno Ii1 pou od
aus naa bem Wnifeubaus in Bomb
StQ begeben. QuF Dem Riidfpege nab
ser Staot piro osm IriibIiHgsfsf oes
9eutihen aItsnbeims Elm 9eIuh dbles
itattst tpsroeH.
Der 8eriht pes ShaBmeiitsrs ts1n.
2ubrmann lautets: 2QfIenbeItano am
!. MGr3 Stalls; gtnnabmsn ipd6s
reno oes lesteu 0uartals $7612.86;
4usgaben $7146.29; gsgenpGrtiper
GaFenbsitanb S4206.75.
5tnan3sSetrstGr 8uftap 8. Cams
bed unterbreitets Isinen 9eriht aber
Die lsBten nsun Monats. Der 9srid,t
Iautete; 9aHsubeftano am /. Ssptema
Der 1910 $4413.21; @innabmeu $14,s
83463; 9lusgdben $15,041 90; asasns
pdrtigsr 4aHenbeitano $4206.75.
Der 8rdfbeHt ernannte Elm aus fpl4
aenoen 0erreH deficiencies Rominaa
tions.9omnittee fir Die beppritebenoe
geumtsnpabI: s. 7. Spreen, Z. s.
grodmauu, 5ermann Stefisn, Senrr
9eHgbauIsn, goam gsnus. 5arrr
5inte, =. .. 5aIsmeier, Sermann
RIuer, 8m. Dublmeisr, Bm. 6cfF4
mann uuo 6enrn gIausbsioe.
Qls Bidder llnteriuhungstommi
puroen srnannt Die 5errsn q. =,
Sramide, 9eorg Ratteuboru unb CD,
Ntorr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
geransaabt, atfdlid,tss tstls.

Yin Hnbefannter etipl 80 Sabre
otter eutgetieibeter Ronn fam atffern
IN ben Gabsn bss sJreb. .gyetri. so.
1913 gine Gtrabe unb taufie ii6 fir
8 Gents Hnnbons. or b<5dbiie mil
einem JiinfDc[lari6ein unb erbitIs
ben lltberihuB In 9obe RON $4.95
unsbt5ublt. gsahbem sr iih rntferni
bate. nntts petri bic Gnibedune.
nub er tinem Ghpinolsr gum Cpfer
ssfdiifH irar. Die caett!ite J;inf=
DclldrHpts mar nGmiif, sin ginnoIdrs
fdtiH. nuf tpslnsm bic .3dblen Il
auf gsiHidte DtiIs in ..5s umgeipdn.
belt sporDtn lpnren. peiri bendhriHs
tiste bic poli5ei unb BEN Hunbesae.
txiniagenten Dplnn. Grit Dor einigtn
1ngsn nnrbe sin Rum1ns, Ramens
3tttl0in. pon Hoi0n perbdfttt. neil
st dnaeblih cine .GinbDiInrHote- In
'tins .3kbHboIIarnDte+ umssdnbtrt
Hno an isins aoitipirtbin ptrausaabt
.buti<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Sduaerfa6rt
Ia6 Dem BuROssfea in MitUaukee
arraagirt.
Si.T.Ib, ssht eia Big 5our uHs s.
W. S St. y. SGhn.

Benu bic 8eretniaten SdHger unb
lire 9dfts am Rittno6, ben q. D.
Rts., ibre Jahrt nab oem Bunoess
sdnasrfeft in Rilpuuies antrstsn,
tpsrbeu fe sinen Der hiibiheit aus9ss
ftatteteu unb eigen arrangirten Spes
aial3uq su ibrer 9srfasuna fiuosn, Der
ie bic Staot Cincinnati perlaHen bat,
Der Observation-Disclosures Der Der.
Gduaer bat nit Serru 6. 9.Wunpan,
Dem 8aHagisr assutsH Der g., g., 8.
& Ct. g. gtisnbabns9eieai6d IN
gsrbiubuna nit 5srrn 6. 6. Wsors
oough, BEN pdfiagisr sagsntsn Der
Gbitago, gtiIudutes & St. Baul Gis
Isuba6u. einsn aontratt 6rgsialoHen,
bemsufoles bic fhetlnshmenoeu Sdn9s'
uub aupsrs, ipeIhs fih on Der 5abrt
betheiIigen poaeR. am Wtlttpod
qbeuS. ben q. SUM, nit sinem Spe'
siaIsua ubrsifsn uno 3eitig ssnug fiir
bic GiHnahms pes 5ribitiits in giiI'
fuduies eintreFfeu.
Der 3ue piro aus Disr3sbn Gdrs
beitekn uno rpsrbsn ith genug S6lufs
paeen in oemislbsn bsftnben, um allen
RitFabrenosu Gslsseubsit gu gsbeu,
Fh CUR Rube gu lsgsH. rpeun bic bD'eu
Setter in Der iossuGuntsn aommiHds
rats Gar, DIE sbeufdIs einen Jbeil
oes 3uass bilosH piro, biss sriaubsn.
Die Gin. uHo Riidfuhrt, tpel6 lsss
t,re sbsnfaas per SpeSiul8us erfplgt.
bslduft iid auf $12.40, unb t0nueu
auBsr ben attipsn Sdussrn nod cine
bsitrGntts an5abI 15sft6ummlsr. tpsur
re iih seitia ssnus m.lOsE, 9elsgsHbsit
3ur ulitreiis finnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-05
Eterbiid3f 3feitsb berid3t.

ssoisph Huffem1nn. 50. 900 Gen
fral Mps., qunesnsnisiinoans.
Tauriba Gre 9ubbt. SO, 123 @ef
1Jlt1silan Str. Jnaueit In G6srsbs.
faSsl mrisbt. "a, iidDfifhts Doips
tai, Jnqusit In Sdtuste.
Margaret Munt. 90. 1908 ge.h
Hsut Aps., 6sr3leipen.
Napbaei m<bffer. 75. 6I2 Ri9
zlonb Ctr, 0er3ltibsn.
lsnr Wspsr, SO, TAP Git Ribset
srdn ADs.. Wfoetnenisiinonng.
JtHnie praess. 26. At Uliiftl
DIact. W0HdfeusntJiiRbuns.
Jeitpbine Berg. 46, 425 ct 13
Ctr. 1ubsrtufofs.
Gbiporb anb<rs. %, Qttsburs, q.
6ornpxreiftnns.
Bernard Rftn0n, q. 408 @eit g
Mpt., annetn<ni5iiHnung.
Anua Wl. Gd. 70. III Wlilton ctr.
h<r5Isinen.
aislIs oub. % 1aas. 17ls assar
ST. &&nd6s.