davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-26

Does your automobile go faster
than your ne%ighbor's?"
NO." replied Mr.. Chuggins. But
my danger signal makes a much more
disagreeable noise than his"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-26

DR.. J. H. RlNDLAUB (specialist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo. NJ. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-26

The spoke of the wheel which creak-
eth most, doth not bear the greatest
burden in the cart.-Thomas Fuller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-26

Some of us are apt to take advice
that doesn't belong to us.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-26

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
lite family laxative.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-26

The Swedish gunboat "Skagul" col
lided recently in the night with the
steam sloon "Svante' near Borgholm.
The latter was badly damaged above
board and it's lifeboat al also
smashed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-26

Two Mormon missionaries have
stirred up such a rumpus at Horns
berg that action has been taken
against them and the government has
issued orders that they leave the coun'
try within 4S hours. Their names
are A. C. Nilsson and II. c. Cederlund,
and they have been PROSECUTING in the
| country for several weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-26

There is an epidemic of disease
among the reindeer of the Tarna dis
trict in Lappland. The disease causes
inflammation of the eyes, nose and
alimentary canal, and is fatal in from
two hours to two days. Investigations
are being made as to causes and pos
sible remedies, as the northern dis
tricts are to, a large extent dependent
upon reindeer raising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
MUST STOP KILLING BIRDS
Game Warden Bailey Will Punish
All Who Make it Practice.

Several reports have been made to
Deputy Game Warden S. C. Bailey
during the past several days to the
effect that young boys armed with
sling shots are playing havoc with
the birds living in and around Be
midi.
Mr.. Bailey says that he does not
approve of such doings and that he
will punish any boy he finds so do
ing. He then referred to piece
of literature which contained the
following:
Why birds should not be killed:
Because our laws forbid it.
Because they trust us, and cheer
our lives by their beauty and their
songs
Because we have it on the best au-
thority that they destroy each year,
in one state only. more than two mil
lion bushels of noxious worms and
insects.
How we may protect and en-
courage the BIRDS:
By reporting all cases of shooting
to the society. -
By refusing to wear feathers and
parts of birds killed solely for MILL
merry purposes. .-
By erecting bird houses and plant
ing small bushes and shrubs around
the house.
By having homeless and starving
cats and dogs humanely destroyed.
: eff birds were destroyed man could
not live upon. the earth"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
GOOD FOR The CROPS
Continued Moisture Throughout Nor.
thwest Makes Outlook Promising.

In a recent issue the Northwestern
Miller has the following to say con-
corning the crop outlook in the nor
Invest:
"The Northwest has received bene-
fetal SHOWS in the last week, North
Dakota and northern Minnesota be-
ing pretty we'll covered by a fall in
the last two days, equivalent to one
quarter of an inch of rain. South
Dakota and Central and southern
Minnesota have also received addi-
tional moisture, and the crop outlook
is proportionately improved. With
the stormy, cooler weather no seed
ing has been done during the week.
but the increasing moisture in i'm
proving the soil and general condi-
tons. AS a whole, the general crop
situation is promising
Regarding Canada it says:
"ln the Canadian Northwest a few
farmers have started to put the grain
in the ground, but it will not be gem
eral much before the middle of April.
If the warm weather of the first three
weeks Of March had continued, seed
ing would be general now, since some
of the best crops western Canada
ever had have been in years in which
seeding was not general before May.
Reports from nearly all parts of the
country say the ground is in excel
lent condition, and prospects are fay-
orable. In the province of Alberta
considerable sowing has already been
done. Fall wheat there is reported
in excellent shape
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08

Fifteen thousand dollars to pro-
tect the forest of Minnesota from the
present time until next July and then
$4,000 a. year, with salary Of
$4,000 for the chief forester are
amendments to the forestry bill re-
commended by the Forestry Commit
tee to the senate today and adopted
by that body. The bill passed the
house last week with the forester's
salary placed at $4,000. 1t is ex-
pected that the house will concur in
the increased salary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Litchfeld Firm Will Build Trench to
Be Located In Territory North
of Upper Red Lake.
WORK TO START THIS SUMMER
With Its Completion There Remains
Only Is Miles With no Road Be-
tween Bemidji and Baudette.

Yesterday afternoon the contract
for the building of Judicial Ditch
number was let by County Auditor
George.
There were three bidders, they be-
ing, Brown & McGraw, of Litch-
field, A. Perusse of Red Lake Falls
and A. Peterson of Sebeka.
The engineer, Roy Bliler, who is
the Beltrami county surveyor, in his
report estimated that the cost of
building the ditch would be about
$16,623. The bid of the firm of
Brown & McGraw was placed at
SIT, 16S while the ones of A Perus-
Sc and A. Peterson were for 500
1896 and $19,9S9, respectively.
The contract was given to Brown
& McGraw, with the understanding
that they are to grub and
clear the site of the ditch
this summer and that they should
complete the ditch early next spring
just as soon as the frost is out of the
ground This conclusion was reach
ed because of the fact that a dredge
is needed in the work. and it is con-
sidered impossible to get one to the
proposed ditch at this time of the
year.
The ditch will be built at the north
end of Upper Red Lake in towns
l54 and 1856, ranges 80 and 81.
There are about 80 settlers in this
locality and the fact that a ditch
and road was needed badly there has
long been sknown.
1t is very likely of much interest
to many, to know that with the
completion of bitches and IS there
will be only Is miles of the 90 miles
between Bemidji and Baudette,
which has no road.
Mr.. Bliler is at the present time
working on his report for ditch Is,
which runs between Rapid River and
Spooner.
Surveyors are now at work on Ju-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
M ethodISt.

Services in the Masonic Temple.
Preaching l0:45 and 7:3O. Special
music. Sunday school at -. Ep-
worth League at $50. Pray meet
ing Thursday evening at the resi-
trami avenue. Everybody invited
to all our services.
Charles H. Flesher, pastor.
dicial bitches and 10 and it is eX-
pected that they will have completed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
BLIND p|GG|NG" on RANGE
Grow Wing County Sheriff Arrests
Law Breakers.

Sheriff Reid Of Crow Wing county
has made seven arrests for alleged
blind pigging on the Guyana iron
range and in one case is said to have
secured the evidence himself.
Six are accused of selling liquor
without license while privileged to
sell only malt. One of the malt
shop men is charged with keeping an
unlicensed drinking place.
All were put under 500 bonds
each and the cases will come up
Monday and Tuesday in the munich
pal court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08

their work by next fall. These
bitches are to be in the Kelliher.
.Eland and Tamarack River country.
Bosworth & Co., the firm who were
awarded the contract for the build
ing of judicial bitches and 4 have
begun operations, and the, dredge for
the work will be on the ground some
time within the next week. These
bitches are in the Battle River and
Shotley country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Custom of Delivering Mail Through.
Carriers Window to be Discon-
timed From Sunday On.
GENERAL DELIVERY TO BE OPEN
Travelling Men and Others May In
This Way Receive Matter Of
Urgent Kind.

AS was stated a week ago, the
postoffice department at Washing
ton, D. c., is endeavoring to get the
sentiment of the public regarding
the move to discontinue the custom
OF delivering mail through the car
riers' windows on Sundays.
Postmaster Anton Erickson has
had much inquiry during the uast
week from travelling men who spend
their Sundays in Bemidji and who
were of the opinion that if the new
rule was put into effect, that it would
be rather hard for them to secure
their mail on the Sabbath. and in
this way they would be put to much
INCONVENIENCE. In speaking of the
matter this morning, Mr. Erickson
said:
CAS- far as the travelling men are
concerned this new order does not
effect them in the least. The clos
ing of the carriers window on Sun
day simply does away with the GUS
fNf ,h~
delivered on week days calling at
the postoffice on Sunday for it. The
travelling men may call at the gen.
eral delivery window. the same as
in the past, as this window is not
effected by the order, and will be
open during the same hour as before.
from 10 to IL o'clock in the morn
ing. 1t is with much pleasure that
l notice the way in which the people
are taking the new order, everyone
seems to favor it,
1t should be understood that all
mail will be received and dispatched
the same as in the past, and will be
distributed to the boxes
The aim of the department in
making this change, as has been
stated, is to give the clerks and car
riers', those who are not required
to be in the office Sundays, one day
of rest during the week.
Tomorrow is the day that has
been set for the new order to go into
effect, and all who are in the habit
of calling at the postoffice Sundays
for their mail, unless they have
boxes or receive their mail at the
general delivery window, should re-
member that unless they are expect
ing very urgent mail. they are asked
not to apply for it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Scandinavians of Bemidji to Have
Big Program.

1t has been announced that on May
II the Scandinavians of Bemidji and
surrounding country will hold big
celebration.
An entertainment committee CON-
prising L. T. Skrivseth, Hogenson
and Ed Odegard is already arrang-
ing program, which will consist of
several special features, and a rous-
ing good time is being looked for
ward to.
+ It is understood that several out
of town speakers have been secured
for the accession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Body Stops Electric Power.

Neenah, Wis, April S-Street car
traffic in four cities and electric lights
also went out of commission when
Lineman A. Walter became tangled in
the wires and was made unconscious.
He hung on the wires sixty feet above
the ground and the fire department
was called out to remove him. He is
now in the hospital and is seriously
burned,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
FOR ILLEGAL USE OF MAILS

Warrants for Arrest of Rubber Com.
pany Promoters.
Boston, April S.-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of Warren
B. Wheeler and Stillman Shaw OF
Wheeler & Shaw, incorporated, for.
merly fiscal agents for the North
American Rubber company.
The use of the United States mail
in an attempt to defraud is charged.
The government charges that
Wheeler, Shaw and business asso.
ciates secured 100000 from the in.
vesting public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Municipal Court Doings.

During the past two days there
has been no eXcitment around police
headquarters, and on Friday and Sat
urady mornings no cases We're ar
raigned before Judge Pendergast
when municipal court convened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Sunday Sermons in Bemidii
Baptist.

IL a. m. morning worship. Ser
mon theme, -Four fundamentals of
Christian Faith" 1915 D. M, bible
school. 3 p. m. at the church-the
funeral of Mrs. Knute Nelson. 7
p. m. Baptist Young Peoples Union
s Evening gospel service. The sub
ject, Faiths Frutition, or a Saved
Man." Thursday s p. M, mid-week
prayer and praise service.
Robert Lincoln Kelley, Acting
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Presbyterian.

Worship morning and evening at
usual hours. Morning worhip at H.,
subject, "The Trimphal Entry Mr..
Berge will sing a solo, "The Palms"
Bible class and Sunday school at
1915. Evening gospel service at
8. Young Peoples meeting at Z.
All are welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Edgar Cowles to Lecture Here.

On next Tuesday evening Edgar
Allen Cowles, Of Texas, will deliver
a Socialist lecture in the City Hall.
Mr.. Cowles is known as an elo-
quent speaker and is recognized as
one of the country's leading Social
lists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
fractional Differences Have Perhaps
Caused More Delays Than at any
Other Session.
FORESTRY MEASURE PASSED
Senate Passes Bill Appropriating
$4,000 a Year for Forest
Protection.
(By z. A. WILSON,
0oM1djt Pioneer Legislative Bureay

H0SOAu
Saint Paul, Minnesota, April g.
Chaos continues in the House. 1t
is probable that at no session has
there been so much interruption and
disorder and delays caused by fac
tional differences as is at present the
case. 1t took the House two hours
to decide whether it should make a
special order of bill by a majority
vote, as has been the practice, or by
TWO thirds vote. During this time
there were moments when no semb-
lance of order prevailed and Speak
er pro tenn John Lennon splintered
the gavel in vain attempt to main
tain decorum. Two tedious calls of
the house were gone through with
and after it was all over and the final
vote taken it was decided 81 to 50
TO continue to make special orders
by majority vote. All this was
followed by another fiasco when r.
c. Dunn moved that his bill which
seeks to prevent road houses from Sc
curing liquor licenses, be made
jol
Other members who had temperance
measures sought to tack their bills
on the same special order until there
was a total of FIVE whereupon Rep
resentative Lydiard, in a moment of
fac tiouSneSs, moved that all bills on
the calendar be made special orders.
After good deal of jangling and de-
lay and another call of the House,
Representative Dunn withdrew his
motion which left the House exactly
in the same place it was before the
storm broke. And thus the House
worries the time away
Efforts on the part of Representa-
tive Rice of Parlc Rapids to secure
an appropriation of $1,000 for the
relief of John E. Engelbretson of
-Akeley, who was injured in a fire
and totally disabled, have been fruit
less. Englebretson appeared before
the committee on claims yesterday.
His face was badly burned and much
disfgured while one hand was warp
ed out of shape by the
flames which also ate the thumb and
three fingers from his other hand.
Despite his deplorable physical con-
dition, he has a manly appearance
and told frank story of his misfor-
tune to the committee. He said
that the fire took place May %.
1909, and that it was while trying
to keep the flames from spreading
10 a school house and hospital that
he sustained his injuries. The COM
mittee sympathized but failed to see
how the state could aid him and
turned in an adverse report.
The House, yesterday afternoon,
passed the Conley bill making it il
legal for an intoxicated person to
drive motor driven vehicle. 1t al
so passed the Holmberg oleomar-
garine bill.
X x
The House tax committee bill, re-
ducing the registry tax on real estate
mortgages from so cents on each
one hundred dollars of consideration
to ten. cents has been passed by the
House but is expected to meet defeat
in the Senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Swedish Lutheran,

Sunday school at $50 in the
morning. Services at 1920. Ser
vices at Nymore in the Congrega-
tional church at 3:45. Services at
in the evening. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
scandinavian Lutheran.

Services in the morning ae 1920.
Sunday school, Norwegian and Eng
lish, at -. Evening services at s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-08
Episcopal.

Reverend Parshall will conduct
service tomorrow evening in the Odd
Fellows Hall, as usual. Sunday
school at 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

- fri. glii1oetb 2uimbn, Qrin5ls
palm Der 8. apenus SauIs in Banton,
erbielt llrtaut, um ibrsn transsu
Shpdser in Y:orid. 81, 81 bsfuhen,
- 5rau Wluiam 8attsrmann pom
0optcn CAB BEN .5utsbdp CLUB" In
ibrer Wobnunq, 30. 313 Qhte ape.,
Elm Qun6epu.
- Wit Der llntsrfuhung Der 3abre
Der Shultinber 8slsouss tpirO Die
Rortbern Renrtp Dental aFpcintion
am q. MdrS ce9innen.
- Sn Der 0obnung Der sSrau
ShparB in geusous ftnost bsuts RAD
mittae cine pittjgs 8erIammIung ses
Damsnstpeisss cts 9sutids4msritnnt.
ihsn Staotperborcts itatt.
- Snfolgs snes iiberbeiStsn Sfsrs
sutftano in Der y9obnung Der 5rcu
Nm. Comic, ar DER poplar Strab.,
Elm 9ranb, ber, rbns bsoeut.nosu Sbas
BEN dngerittst Il bdbsn, prompt gss
Iofht purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

Die GOpiustDu Cffiee far bas oGin'
tiHRati &Dlfsblatt" befiHSet iId i'm
9eb6nSe 0U. 509-511 RuOiiOu
aseuue. slnssigen, RittbriIungrH
sab geitellGuseH irscnomelher art
iuerbeH bis 10 llbr abcuSs 0aisl6it
entgegeHsenammeH. SelepbpH SUmtb
1854.
9efigoerdnberungen. Die So
bann 9renusr 9rerptng 50. an oSoiepb
Meper, 2ot an Der Gillette Der Scott
StruBs, l46 SUB n0roIi6 Der Z. Str,
81. IS, 6. 8urpep an Inpp Sheben,
Sbsile Der Cots gto. 133 unD 134 in
Grlanger, ap., an Der DeIt Ode Der
Goptngtou unb Qertngton 5urTpite
uHb Der GrIanger Roab, 81. 81. s..
unp GrettQ Uf. GrisIer an GoriRue 8.
Struup, Got go. 9 in 8. q. 2ublops
uHterabtbeiluns in Guolop, an Der
Subfeite Der Gin StraBs, 2O8 JuD
rueitIi6 Der GarneaI StraBs, 81. s.
Wapne Rust an Roru uno 6. u.
Ware. Got go. IS in Der Doobbura
4peHue Qanb Cos 3peiten urterubs
tbsilung an Der We'tisite Der DOoos
burn &penus, 25 bel 100 SUB 3u 81.
Ueamie Da6I unb gbas. u. g6lmann
an GliiQ S'6dra, Ibeile Der Got g2D.
2 in 8lot g2o. Is Der SObHion unb
gatefDeu unterabtbeiIung 3piihsn Der
4. uno 3. Strdbe unD WQir unb
9atspeu, 81.
- Gr Sbertff 9sorg $. Dapiion
fretgefprohen. Sm Gircuitgertht
puroe geitsrn Gr Sberiff 0aoiion,
Der angetIagt mar, ieine 4mtspfli6ten
perHohldTtgt 81 baben, ba er aHgebs
lid Elm @tiidsipiel i'm Wbite 6ouie
nt6t unterorudte, frsigefpro6en.
ga6 4nb0rung Der 3eugsnauss
ia9en purben ben 9ei6noreneH PEE
rsmptortide Snitrutttoneu ertbsilt, ben
Qngstlagten frei3uipreten.
- 8siaI3sne Strafe. So6u 9ab>
Ior. 0snrp portsr unD sSQmes Marttn,
Jarbigs, bic an ben 5uRnelarbeiten
Der 6. &c %. Babn bsI9dftigt limb unb
oOr9eitern Ra4t BON ben 9oli3iftsR
RagaH, !9atmaRn, 4ppsI unb glGr!
nit RepoIpsrn I'm 8eiiB ansetroffsu
puroeR. srbieIten i'm StaDtgsriht 1e
$50 unO aoItsn uub 30 Gage 4r6eitss
haus.
- Snfolse bss ltdrten Dinoes
tpurbe gefern Der pIatat3aun an Der
ROrcisits Der 4. StraBe uub Mabiion
4ueuus umgepsbt. Mebrsrs pafdns
ten sHttamen nit tnappsr Roth Der
IesungeH.
- Marp 8rbIon, Setretdrin Der
4fociatsb CHARITIES, fDurbe i'm Gounz
tpesri4t 3ur 8ormiinberin pom SSobn
nHo Robert Garuabn, 10 reip. 8 Sabre
alt, ernannt uno itsIIts 8iirgfdaft nit
". R. grgfVH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Observation-Disclosures.

|W. gorbUn Spn.s, "a. Rem gcr'.
lgmma @eft. %. Cincinnati,
lauauft 80. @snot, q, SatIsp.
lagnss @ol.r, %, 9ins Ctr.
lUliaa.l miilIsr, q, gOltroin 2tps.
l8siik 5arriiOn. lS, osssl.
lG. abrdbdnE. %, SuHtirston, u. .9a.
lautu 9apis. %, Ssipitt ape.
Nm. Dunttr, %. 2aiprsacsburs. Snb.
Grant gnrIin. %. Glsres, 8.
Ialpin Z. 2.bmnn. %. syOrsIt gips.
aueis S6lpnb. "a. Southgrssesnt4p.
{gliFfprb 9crnbuid5, q. C.5rOnt St.
lNaris aadsr, 27, 9uni Ctr.
I Bml. aublmdn, AZ, ashman Roab.
lRarp Grts, SO. 3irr ap..
lalfOns 9dntr, 2s. 8. McMilIan CT.
lgouiis Gh. grdun;na. So. ossgI.
IQuguit stiRrih. SO, Oft 8. Ctr.
lCiips StorB, 80. Race Str
l2llbsrt e. 9arieg. %, Oft 9. Ctr.
lgmma 10. temple, %, hesel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
/. Seridt.
Sd,ipere Seihuloigung.
Gigentbamcr tues GaHonlaoeus iJIi
profriiiuneller 1ieb isiH.

Inter Der antldae oes aleinoiebs
itobls ipuroe ssfterR clinton 0abI. Der
gioenthumsr zines gnnoplaoens, i'm
9aufe Ro. 306 Bsit 15. StraBs, BON
ben Detettipes 9eu unb Shaefer per-
baftet. Der 6aftbefebI eessn CAB!
iuor oon israu Gats 5oufi, pon Nc.
722 Belts Strdbs, ertuirtt iporoen.
Die bsbauptst, oab @ahI iih 3utritt
3u ibrer Wohnuns osrfbaFft uno orsi
Rinee gsftoblsn bate.
9abl. Der Teins llnfhulo betbeuerte,
tpuroe in Der GENERALIZATION elmer 2eis
besbiiitation unteriporfsn uno bierbsi
fanoen bic 9olisiiten ansebli6 cine
llbr an ibm. bic am IA. Ropsmber pos
riatn Snbrts aus Der mohuung bon
5rau Wlinnie 9ronouer, go. 1906
Central apenus, gsitohIsn tpcrcsn
mar. Bon ben Rinaen, bic 1rau
6duG)t entipenost purptn, bat bispos
lisei norldufig nod tsine Spur.
Gahinseasn fano bic poIiDei In ben
mohnrdumen 9ahIs cine ansabl
SfIlHsl, cine MogtuIanung aIsis
ounssitiids, cine StoHbubr unb Dsrs
'daisosne dnbsre Sdnen, Die alls aus
9isbftabIsn bsrriibrsn iOlIsn. Dr9srs
boftete puroe duberoem BON 5lpst
iSrdusn, 5rau 5sinrihsborF, BON 10.
1880 2UgaH StraBe uHo Grdu Qnna
SiSinssr, bon Ro. 1916 Bremen CTR,
dIs Der gurIhs iesHtifisirt, ben iie DOR
sinigsr 3sit babel srpiiht hatten, ipis
sr In ibr. 8pbuungen singsorungen
mar uno Der iih oamals Der 8erhais
tins eur1 IbIeuniss Bluht 5u snts
Sisbsn gefpubt bate. 9sios 5rausn
ibsntiftsirtsn aud perIhisosue Der b<i
@abI gsfunosrtn SahsH ais ibr Giz
gsrtbum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

lep 5fpifden Der 5. unb 8. unp gpIunls
bia unb Central apenue, bit sr nls
tirSen Meg beuubte, BON 3fpei Wi6ns
nern nieoerge'6lagen unb um $12 be-
raubt iporben Isi. gr bebduptet, bic
gun3e Raht in Der 4nep asIeasn si
babtn, obne bos 8epuBtfetn ipieber.
Susrlanssn. Gr bat cine tiefs ShIaes
ipunoe an Der Iinten Sopfieite.
6sute glbsnb ftnbet i'm Sohs
fduls 9ebdubs, an Der 8. StraBs unb
Columbia 9lpsnus, bic Whafisnpers
fnmmluna unter ben aufpi3isn nes
8eutins ameritaaifben Staotperbans
beg itntt, um fir bic Gtnfiibruns Der
bsutfhen Spr1de in ben 6ffentIinen
ShilIen su aQitirsn. grpf. Gid, Sus
perinteHosnt bes oeutfhen unterrihts
In ben Dffsntlden Shulen bon Gin
cinnati, proT. Rsgenitsin, StadtssSus
psrintsnbent res 0fFsntIihen llntsrs
riht's aentudrs, Rsp. anopp. BON
Der ep. PROT. St. SObannes 9emeinos
unb anners nerosn Reoen baItsn.
Sober uno jsbe Oeutihs iOIlts oieier
8eriammluna tsilpobneH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

SIN iiGbtiI6tn gnuamt tpurbsn ae.
iteru Die foIasnoen gauerlaubHiBitxiH.
eripirtt: albert y. Stristmann. 81
Hodges DobnbGus on Der Rsfor apss
nue., nahs Der Clifton apenus, $12,.
900; CLARA 8. RiIIsr, 2lItS1is.s
DObnbaus auf benz GrunoItiid 80.
3447 5uoiOn QDenus, $4,000; 9. u.
Stoffrtssn, unbsritalbitSdigss GlobHs
baus uuf Dsm GraHbftiid go. Ill
6pppls StrnBs, $500; Sobn Gam.
bert. 5neiit6dises @obnbaus on Der
Gdltern Apsnus, nnbs Der 2aRgoon
StraBt $1,000; g. .. Cooper, an.
DerthalbitOdises Dobnbaus an Der
Barton Roao, nabe Jsroinanb gInes,
$500; Grau gillian 4uiting, anOsrt.
bol6itodiges WpbHbaus on Der SunIst
unb SAINTS Strabe. $1,000; Sgnab
Grimm & Co.. sinit0tiees 5abriiss
b0uos auf Dem 9runbIiiid go. 2431--
2435 Sprins GrOps qDsnus, S6500.