davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I, John e. Holland of Rlehfieid,
Idaho, assignee of Frank e. French,
who made entry No. 80 under
the provisions of an act of the leg
islature of the state of Idaho, com
monty known as the Carey Act, ap-
proved aMrch End, 1889, which EN-
braces northwest quarter of sec. Ia
township 4 south, of range 19 east
3. NJ, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described and that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as requird by law, before
Chas. J. Lisle, representative of the
state land board, at Richfield, Ida
ho, on the 18th day of April, 1911,
by two of the following witnesses.
Chas. House, L. A. Eastwood, F. w.
Powell and II. B. Jones ali of Rich
field, Idaho
JOHN E. HOLLAND,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
NIGHT RIDERS IN COURT
Citizens of Camas Prairie Before the
Federal Grand Jury.

Between 20 and 30 tanned and
swarthy residents OF the Camas Pra-
irie country are in Boise to appear
before the grand ury and narrate
the alleged tale of fear left by the
night riders who pursued innocent
settlers and threatened to punish
them through the use of tar and fea
thers and even death if they did not
leave the prairie or dismiss their
land contests.
Included among these men is j.
J. Vaught, who shot and killed D. V
Emmons when the latter and his
brother attacked him him in front
of the postoffioe at Soldier Vaught
was acquitted at the preliminary hea
ing. He established the claim Of
self defense beyond dobt Tut was 1
killing, however, that led to the ex-
pose Of the raids OF the night rid
ers.
Vaught declared that the riders
masked themselves, and, during the
dead Of night, called upon entrymen
and thrateened them with most cru
el punishment if they did not carry
out their wishes. Vaught is a slen-
der yong man, who does unot look
the age cf 35. He appeared about
the federal building in company witl
his frindse and would talk little on
the case and it was evident that he
had been given istructicns to keep
silent, but to tell his story 10 the
grand jury. All of the witnesses
have been given TO understand that
they are to keep their information
to themselves until called upon by
the jury.
Other men known throughout the
Camas Prairie have been summoned
to Boise. Among the alleged night
riders are Harry McAdams, Char
les johnson, E. C. Griswold, Shor-
BY Wiltze and Jcrre Herplo.
1t is claimed in federal circles
hat startling evidence will be Civ
IN to the grand jury with relatio
o the riders and the manner in
Which land contests were started AM
carried on In the interest country.
Capital News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
4 4 Ticket I Nominated ted
Mass Meeting of Citizens Places Five
Candidates for Board of Trustees
in the Field for Election

The mass meeting held at the Cor
mercial Clb Wednesday evening was
well attendedu ind q great deal of il
terest was taken by allpresent
Professor Lenkor was elected as
chairman and George Nevers scree-
tary, after which it was decide TO
let every voter present vote for the
five men that he favored for trus-
tees The ten having the highest
nmber OF votes werue then voted on
with the result theat l. w. McConn-
ell, R. j. Lennon, r. e. Mickelwait,
M. J. Unger and Nj. p. Ward receiv-
ed the highest number ofyotes and
were declared the nominees.
According to the direct primary
law, the nominating caucus does not
bar any cne else from being acandi-
date, who files a petition with the
reg ten dtissliiiffied voters sic
natres attachued thereto, but every
resident of Richfield can become a
candidate if he gets the required nu
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23

oi Water Commissioner Mcmillan O.
Twin Falls, and Carey Act Inspector
Corhart Of Gocding are inspecting
the works of the Idaho Irrigation CT
in connection with proof CT compile
ticn Of diversion works required by
statute for the perfection of the wa
Magic Reservoir On Wednesday and
were accompanied by General Mana
ger Mcconnell of the Idaho Irriga-
tion Company
The natre ofthe report which the
state officers will make to the State
Engineer and the State Land Boardu
not be made public until the report
reaches the state offices in Boise.
The Recorder ventures the predic-
ton that the report will be favor
able Mr. Mcmillan is an irrigationi
of many years experience in Arizona
and Idaho and Mr.. Corhart has been
in touch with Carey Act work in
Idaho for several years past and at
present has the inspection work in
connection with the Idaho Irriga-
ton Company, the North Side Twin
Falls Company, and the King Hill
and the King Hill Extension projects
The Work Of the Idaho irrigation
Company has been free of serious
controversies heretofore and as the
present inspection has to do only wi
the perfection OF the water rights
and does not affect the contract be-
tween the contract holders and the
company there will probably be no o
casion to go into minute details
which will come up for inspection
and approval when the share holdj
ers of the Big Weed River Reser-
voir and Canal Company, Ltd, the
of the system.
1t will be recalled that Mr. Nc
MILAN was for some years suDerin-
tendent of certain canals in the
Salt River Valley of Arizona which
sectionhas recently been much dis
cussed in the newspapers on account
cf the completion of the Roosevelt
Dam and Deservoir which will conse
the waters of the Salt River. That
section is admittedly one cf the fin
est fruit and general farming coun-
tries in the world and itmay be as
smed that when men Of Mr. Nc
Nillans experience and judgment lea
such select section as the Salt Riv
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23

Der of signatresu.
Harmony seemed to prevail throu'
out the entire evening, and if their
was any hard feelings over the !
suit, they were very successfully con
cealed
There were thirty-five voters pros
ent. and on the first ballet, l. w.
Mcconnell received thirty-one votes,
and On the last twcnty-eight, which
speaks we'll for the popularity
Mr.. Mcconnell among the citizens
of Richfield.
The chances are good formore no'
nations to be made by petition and
the election which comes off April
4, may develop into aw warm con
test yet,
If there is other candidates come
it is to be hoped that they will be
men who have thewelfareof Richfiel
at heart and no matter who iselect.
ed, the town will be none the worse
Off
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23

where it void be payingu propo-
sition from the day it wasbuit, as 1t
would give them over 100000 acres
of the best farming land In Idaho to
draw from to say nothingofthe thou
ands of acres Of stock range, mines
and timber land that would be in
touch with this road
You can always hear plenty of
excuses from people who hope tho
road will not be built. but on sober
thought it is unreasonable TO think
that the Oregon Short Line railroad
would throw away thosands of dol
larsu in making survey across the
country that they had no intention
of using or that men who holdthe ps
sjticn that Manager Bancroft does,
would make the promises that he dir
to the cotizens Of Camas Prairie un
less they intended to build.
So lets stopour kicking and begin
make arrangements to take care of
the large nmber of nwe seuttlers VIII
viii soon bc fioching 10 Riiciifieid,
the gateway to the great Camas Pra
irie country.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
The Value of Alfalfa
A Prolific and Profitable Crop This Is
the Most Desirable and Easiest to
Produce in the Arid Region

delaythe curing of the hay, it will
be a great advantage in making a
quick start of thesecondcrop.
Do not irriate after last cuttin ex-
cept in dry, warm countries where
the winters are mild. As a rule in
Idaho the fall rains are ample to
place sufficient moisture in the soil
to take care of thealfalfa plants all
through the winter in good shape
without any winter KILN However
one thing certain, alfalfa will not
stand wet feet, and its long top
roots penetrate the ground so deep
that the matter of undredrainage
should be looked into, thouh there
is very little daner in this part of
the country, as practically all the
land here has perfect underdrain-
ae
To ct a cod stand Of alfalfa, the
writer Is a firm believerin the prac-
tice of irrigating alfalfa as soon as
the seed is in the ground. Even if
the moisture in the soil seems ample
to germinale the seed, if the wealth
er is dry and hot about the time the
plants are coming throuh the round,
it is apt to dry out below the seed
and kill it, asalfalfa plants at this
stae is tender and require some nurs
in to insure perfect stand. Use
the corraation system and at this
time lay out and put in a thorough
system CT irrigating bitches checl
boxes and lath tubes for deliverin
water through the bank for the car
ragations This requires a little
more time and expense at the start,
but will be more than made back in
o the waiter besidsegetting a better
yield for having irrigated properly,
Where practical, run the lateral on
a grade of OIL Of a foot per hundred
feet and run thecorragations straight
up and down the slope. Wher teher
is much slope use the lath tubes to
feed the water to misconceptions
from the distributing ditch use a
piece Of tin or shingle to regulate
the flow of water to suit AS
rule one lath box will deliver enough
water for three corragations where
the soil is not bad to wash it can
be handled fairly well by cutting
small notches in athe ditch bank to
let the water out Laterals may be
from three to five hundred feet pa
according to local conditions
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
THEYTLI4AGEELECTION

Richfed will hold its first Village Election on
Tuesday, April H. at which time there is to be five
members of the Village Board elected.
In order to be able to vote you must register and
Burton w. Reeves has been appointed regstar. The
books will be opened Saturday, March l. and remain
open until Saturday evening, April l.
Those who desire to become candidates for the
various offices present to the Registar not later
than April L. a certificate with the signatures Of at
least ten qualified electors attached thereto There is
not an elector in the city limits that barred from be-
coming candidate, if he gets the required number of
signers to his certificate.
Every qualified eector should be interested enough
in this election to take the trouble to register and
should be taken to select men who will work for the
upbuilding of Rcofed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Three Idaho State Bank Officers Ar
rested at HALEY.

Leo. Cramer, Fred NJ. Coleman an
A. L. Goff were arraigned in the Pre-
bate Court, this afternoon---the form
upon the charge Of publishing falls
report of the Idaho State Bank, Of
which he was director; Fred NJ
Coleman upon the charge OF having
the Sth day OF October, 1909, while
its cashier, made and published it's
false statement of the banks CON
dition; and A. L. Goff. Of having the
26th of March, 1910, while the ban
book keeper, made a false entry of
$4,000 to the surplus account
The three accused waived prelimi-
nary examination, and were held in
$4,000 bonds each to answer in
the District Court. The court remal
ded them to the ostody of the sheriu
until the bonds were approved.
Mr.. :sn.an gave bonds immed
lately, judge B. F. Olden and II. ~
Coffin, who came from Boise for tha
purpose having sbcribed u$5OO, 900
each.
A. A. Fraser also came from Boise
with Mr. Coleman as his attorney.
Messrs. Cramer, Coleman and
we're in Boise yesterday and noti-
fled of the reqest of uthe HALEY au-
thorities to holdthem; but the office
there told them they refused to ar
rest them.
Deputy Sheriff Somers left last
evening for Boise, arriving there at
1880 last night. The three accus-
ed came to the sleeping car there an
delivered themselves to Mr.. Somers.
Wood River Times, March IT,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23

The selection of seed is very
important matter. Northern grown
seed should be secured as is con-
sidered bestt 1t is usually desir-
able to secure samples from differ
ent sources and test them as to
termination and purity. 1t is an
easy matter to make home test
Place 100 average seed between two
blctting papers place them on a plat'
and turn another plate over them an
keep them moist and in a warm plac
for a few days, andthenumber of
seed that sprout is the per cent of
fertile seed. The greatest sare shou
be taken to get seed free from dan
gerous weeds.
There should be about IS or Is
pound scwn per acre if reasonably
good seed, this would place about
rs seed per square foot If evenly
distributed over the land and one
nalf Of them grow, it would be
good stand A well prepared seed
bed is a very important matter. nj
thin spots, reseed and harrow. AS
a rule no treatment is required dur
ing the second season, though it is
advisable to harrow once or twice
to help preserve the moisture and
keep the weeds from getting start
ed
1t should be cut for hay when it
is about one fourth inbloom or when
the new crown of basal shoots are
starting. 1t is important to
the hay off the ground soon as pos
sible in order to gibe the new shoots
a chance to grow 1t should be rak
ed and shocked as soon after cut
ting as the rake willtakeit up and
allowed to cure in thebunch, keeping
sun as much as possible unexposed
The sun and rain or heavydews. TIL
most essential feature of harvesting |
alfalfa is to get it to the stack or
feed lot with theleast possible hand
ling and exposure to weather. 1t
may be stacked as soon as moisture I
,an no longer be twisted out of the |
lay. In any evnt greeat care should
De taken to save the leaves and get
t in the barn orstackinbest possible
shape.
AS conditions vary so widely no
'ule can be regularly followed. 1t
S a matter of good judgment on the
,art of the farmer tomeet local con-
litions. 1t is usually advisagle to
rrikate a short time before cutting
irst time though this will somewhat
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
CONFERENCE RATEHS

Via the Oregon Short Line rail
road for April Mormon Conference.
Tickets on sale from all points north
of Ogden up TO Spencer, Idaho, Apri
3rd TO Stil, inclusive, limited until
April 10Th. See agents for rates al
particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

For sale, Soldiers homestead land
Scrip, in 30. 80 and 120 acre pieces.
Guaranteed to receive Patent Title
without delay to any government
land Subject to homestead entry
without residence or improvement o
lands. Cost less to acquire title,
than to hoEestead and wait 5 years
for title. Easy terms
c. NJ. FERREE & CO.,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
INTERNATIONAL AVIATION NEE

Salt Lake Cit April 5th to 10th,
inclusive. Excursions via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale April
Srd. to tSh inclusive, limited to
April 18th from stations north OF
Ogden and Sota of Spencer, Idaho
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
Tribute to Humor.

Humor, warm and all-embracing as
the sunshine, bathes its objects in a
genial and abiding light.-E. p Whip
pie.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23
Love and Sacrifice.

Genuine love with its sacrifices
ives the hottest JOY and its pain is
It pain, for it carries no regret.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-03-23

These "Chaps, If yon don't like
them use Nyals Cold Cream. For
H. M. Moore Company.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Mus ben, ppli3eiseridbt.

Inter Der QntIoge einen geiiphlensn
3iomantrins i'm Wertbe BON $500
perpfdnost Su baben, ipuroe Der gDirth
Suis prunstp BON Der Wolnui Strnbs
unter $1,000 giirefhdft ben grpbgss
Ihnor,n.n uberipiefsn. pdbrenb srrsi
iunge Burden Nnmtns Soc Orcnsr
unb Glib. goont, be ben Ring bsi
sinsm SuipsIi,r on Der Walnut ns1
Der syiinf.sn 4psnue eefiobIeu bGben
ioaen, unisr j. $500 Biirgihnfs gum
prossb f.Itssbalien tpurbsn. prunslio
beboupteis. bab sr nint gepubt babe,
oab Der Ring s.itoblents gu! ssipslsn
lei.
Weoen Tulbens zines DliidsfpitIs
tpurbe Der forbigs Wirtb Darn AdiDs
tins BON go. 238 Oeorge Strnbs nnl
500 unb Di. Soften beitrafi unb uus
bsrbsm tpsssn DerIebung bes Witssr'
nahtsg.lsBts um $40 unb bic aoissn.
Die poliSiitsn pohlmnnH unb Cons.
lpan batt.n Dor meteren 9dgen mad
Der Witt.rnahtsjtunbe in Der Dirtbs
fdaft Elm. ansa1l perfonsn beimWiir'
| felfpisl iiberrni4s, nber es mar ihntr
nur g.lungsn aubtr benz Wirtb 3rre'
perionsn, George Gigmcnb unb porrt
grab.s, gu faFsn. GismOnb baite Il
porge5osen gu Der geftrigen Derbdnb'
lung nift su srfneinen, ipordufhtr
feline gurgfdaft fir DerfolIen sriidr'
lpurbs unb Cranes tam, bd bic Wt'
peiie eesen i'm ni6t au1ubelaiteni
poren, nit eines 0tlbftrafe BON $t
bdbcn.
gu feds Wonaten 4rbeitsbaus iDur'
bt MaIter Gsnbon Derurtbtilt. Dsl
troy ipieberbolter MobnuHgtn oMrd
bic 6umonitGisgeien nf4uft nint ~
feirs Grau unb lfein brei Sabrs ulfsl
Qinb gtiorst bate. . ri.
auf 80 suse mub Jobn Gong aul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

6arrp Gonn.ipalo alias Qouis
Smith tpirb bel feiner nnbt bsporfse.
benbsn GntlaHurs aus bem 3uHtbous
In Solicit pon sinem gineinnatier Dss
tstsib in Gmpfnng senommen anb
hitrher 5uriidssbraht iperbsn, nm I'D,
unitr Der antlasse oes grObbiebnobIs
su psrcntDorien. CT mar npr fisbtn
idhren BEL Wep.r Settinser. SO. 824
BetHer Sirabs, angeftelIt nnb bers
ftirano zines 9ases unter Mitnnbme
rnehrerer 9iamontrinse i'm Wtrtbe
BON $1,000. Spdier ipurbe er In Gbls
eago irsg.n Ginbruhs psrbaftss unt 8u
siner ldnser.n 3uhibausitrnfe ptrurs
tbeiIi, tporauf er ben obeneriu6bnttn
Disbitabl sinseiinnesn. Tie bisFge
poliSei Fat btreits bic notbissn Nuss
Hsfsrunaspopisre fir ibn ertpirst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

Don eintm 3ase setSbtst uub srdss
Ii@ berflmmelt.

Gin untelannter Wlann ipurbe sss
tern Ranmittas an Der 6. apenue uno
Bridge Strab. bon bem lpefilid iahs
rsnbsn 3use 30. 19 Der .. unb 8.
giitnbdbn iibsrfabreu unb auf Der
StslIe aesDbtet. Die asins nuroe In
furhtborsr Weife p.ritiimmeli. inbsm
Der acpf uub bsibe Mrms bon benz
Rumpfe sstrenat ipurben. Die 2siHs
nurbe In einem potrolipagen
mad Der Norsue ssbratt. Der 9ers
unaliidts mar unsefdbr 80 Biz 40
Sabre alt, bier SUB iieben 3oa srob,
bartlos, bate buntle geiihisfarbs.
bun.ls 6oare unb trua sinsn Suntlen
unsug. 4uf benz rshisn arm mar bic
sJignr timer iFrnu unb Elm Qblsr uHb
auf Dem Iinien arm eine Gruuenfisur
unb Elm 6srs ,iniditoipiri. an Der
2eite tpurbs nihts sefunoen, mas iiber
bic Josntisdt bss 9onten aufIhlub
geben i6nnie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

Dnbipn, g., Auortier I'm Mrteitsbaus
Iebmen. Gong mar Dorgeftern bon
btm fenbertretenbsn poIi3sirihtsr u,
8. 8pbe, jr., 3u $50 unb ben Rotten
berurtbeiIt trDrbsn, bic 5trcfe tpurbe
jsDDh iufpenbirt, hd Gong per1prad
unDtr5iisIih mad isiner Ssimotb 3u.
riidSufebrtn. Gtnbt bieies gsrfprehen
su baltsn, tanfts er iih einsn eehDrigen
Nffen unb ipurbe porseftern Mbenb in
total betrunisnem 3uitanb an Der
Uront Gtrabe aufseIeisn.
Qouis Mlonisbisd, bon go. 2078
milber 4pe.. bate Iih nnter Der Qns
tlaec bes unorbentlidsn 8enebmsns Su
ptrantporten. Gr mar nit feinfr
Jrau in gtreit eeratben uno IolI bel
bieIer Geleeenbeit iicb bruta! benoms
men babsn. g,olisiIt Mitdea mddis
Sem ariea i'm Jrieben Elm Gnbe, ins
Gem er ben Nngetldgten perbaftete.
Jrnu Moniebied erfl1rts duf BEN 3siis
esnItonb, bab ibr Mann ihr stpar an
Samitas Isinen Wodenlobn iiberg.be,
iebch i'm loufe Der Wohe ben arpbs
ten 9beil bes GsIbes suriid5uoerlanesn
pfl.ee. Der Nnsetlaats periprah, itd
befisrn su tpolI.n, unp Der Gau tparos
auf bas cffene Dodet sefebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Jbre Seau,tem
Grwa6lte seiinn bic Wtii Jsrf I'm
proSemtnt dneeiatien. "a

Die Deft Jori 5mproDsment NiTD.
eiaiion eripdblie In ibrer gtitern Mknb
tn kr9alIe an Der msftycrig9Sub unb
Saps aDs. itattssfunbensn gerfomm.
lung ibre Bsamtsn fir bas soinmsnbe
Jobr. Tas Wablersebnib rpor iuie
fclgi:
Wr1iibeni, 3. gitsrtomp.
Wi5es esprdfibeni. J. UsprsenrotH. 7
gddbmeifter. 3. Rebtdrlp. ].
protoioll s.irttdr, O. Gftersnmp.
Jinanas sSetrtidr. 8. Botttn.
Eruitets: 8. q. goHs. Bernhard
Deuisr uno 8. !. Webmert.
Gerseontfuisarms g. Jidert.
Die itebenotn aommitiesn fir bos
Jabr ipsrben bonn pr1iibenten as!ss
gsHtiid Der nd6fien DeriammIlna,
bic am Mbeno bts 4. Snnuar itattfins
bet. ernaHnt iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
E&were amilaae.

poli5iit aeIIer perbaItete in elmer
Wirtbfhafi an 8oni Strabe BEN 90
Sabre alien Wourer 0rani Dos BON
30. 1138 Dopton Gtrnbe unb fpsrrse
rtnkItsn unisr Ger anfIose beS tbdt.
Ii6en aneriffs Elm. Der Gtfaneene
fou nit Dem 1urifel ibentiin ietn.
iDsIhsr ileine ShulmdpHen ouf tsm
Wtss nod Der 0ffsntli6tn @Muie an
Minnen apenue bsIditiqt bobtn fcu.
gcs betkusri feline llnihuIb. ipurbt
isooh ipdter bon Der IL Sabre alten
Gmma Weiiert pom go. I'LL Bdni
Gtrabs uno ibr.r Jrsunbin China
Jloiper bon 90. 1925 Dcnt Gtrabe
nil nlIsr Beliimmtheit als bsr Wonn
itentifi5irt, ipelher iie am Ditnho9
rahe Der GhuIe nngesrifftn uno uiss
osrseIGldssn bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
Gbe.GrlaubuiRineine.

Jobn WilIioms. 33, Gnstispi[Is, 5nb.
Wprils eefnon, 18, polaee 6oteI.
.Gbpin 20. Gpsncer, 1887 Gouiibin:
alpenue.
lannette W.lls. 4132 Jioral aip.nue.
IIrtbur Cooper, 81. 732 4rmorn ap.
Ollie gcsbia, 10. 212 groaonap.
6arrp :. Disdman, %, Glendale, 81,
/ Anna UlrGomb. "a, Glsnbole. ..
|miilos assealOs. %. 214o 1urns'
Mnsnus.
| lssaiorina 5ribss. 18. 2147 1urns,
4penut.
(ebas. smisb, As, 1o45 Sobu ctr.
emma Gbifton. Is. gurnet 6Ouis
Grant Gturan. 3S. 4l5 WailI.
Jsnnis Wiler, 80. 415 Wiu.
.RuJieu Rogers, %, 2l36 10. 8. Sir.
lGGis alsin, is, 100 Giaie alpsnn:
|gbas. 8. asnoes, %. 931 Gsnira,
Mpsnne.
lDorotbp Tlap aogan. Is. 512 Rid
rlonb.
lOeo. Mm. 6orrifou. 80, Gbieaso.
Gertrude g. Geder. q. Gr1nb 6Oiel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15
1astum uitb Oelebue.

Der Dnpton Msns Club pirb
beuts absnb eine WerIammIuns abs
balt.n unb eine 4n5ntl neuer Mits
elieber uuFnebmen. Ran Der SiBuna
nirb elm .Dntn aunh" seIssi.
SRI. 2oretto 8roiamp ppn Dans
ton ipurbs anlGbIih ibrss Gsburtss
taees BON Jreunom nit elmer Cur
prii. ssartp beebri uno mi. biibfden
Geihentsn bebahi.
Stabt Snsenisur GtOrssainbs
fap bat seiieru bic Gtrtde an ber
Wins StraBe ausgelegt, auf Der bi.
Cincinnati See 60. lire Gobrit ers
ridten fpirb.
Musuft MagenldHber pom Belle.
bus iii mad Columbus, o., sereiit, bn
fein Ghpieeerfobn Winium Sonea
oOrtfslbft i9iper erirnnst Darnieoer.
liegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-15

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bad unn Jlabruns gfsettn unb bet
llnbontbore Dnrlde psrihipnnb an,
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AnSugs feinss Wobltbditrs. Jriti
rnabts iih auf bic Suhe unb fnno ben
Ditb ftIi.bIih in pem gosirbaus 20.
2119 Central WNnue. CT tsnohrin
iists bic peIisei unb bic Dsrbaftuns
erfoIste. aurt bate ben seitoblenen
ansus nod In fsinem geiise.