davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
MONEY FOR INSTITUTE
County Commissioners Make Appro.
priation for Holding Teachers
Institute This Year

MONTESANO, Aug. 1. - County
Superintendent of Schools N. d. Nc
killip. will be able to hold a teachers
Institute this year the same as form
erly despite his announcement to the
contrary. The county commissioners
today appropriated money for the in
stitute and notified Superintendent
McKillip of their action.
The commissioners complained of
the cost of the last institute, and Su.
perintendent McKillip went to court
to force the payment of the salaries
of the instructors.
Bids on the old court house were
to have been opened by the board to-
day, the meeting being an adjourned
session, but as no bids had been sub
mitted, they were ordered advertised
for again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
EQUALIZATION MONDAY
County Board Of Equalization to Hold
Sessions in the New Courthouse
Next Week

MONTESANO, Aug. 1.-The county
commissioners, with the county as
SCISSOR and county treasurer, will sit
Monday as a board of equalization Of
county taxes. The session of the board
of equalization will be held in the as
SCISSORS Office in the new court house
building.
1t is expected that the work of the
board will occupy about three weeks
this year, and it is anticipated that
a number of matters relative to taxa
ton will be gone into thoroughly. 1t
is likely that committees represent
ing various commercial organizations
of the county, besides the commit.
tees of the various city and town coun-
ellis, will appear before the board.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
FERGUSON
WINS RACE
Hoquiam Minister is Elected
Mayor Of that City Over
Lawyer.
COMMISSIONERS CHOSEN
Ferguson's Victory Attrib-
uted to Combination of
Church and Labor

HOQUIAM, Aug. 2.-The Rev. Har
ry Ferguson, pastor of the Baptis
church was elected mayor of Hoquian
Monday by an overwhelming major
ity. defeating Sidney Moor Heath by
a vote of 1923 to 573, and William B
Ogden, treasurer and N. p. Willis
present street superintendent, Won
the election for the office of commits
y. S. Combs.
The election was a landslide for
the three winning candidates. While
many predicted FergusOns election
early in the day, others We're just
as positive that Heath would win and
backed their judgment by placing mon
ey on him.
The victory for Ferguson was the
combination of the labor and church
vote. Labor leaders worked for Fer
guson from the beginning and it was
their vote that won him the nomina.
ton at the primaries.
Active work of the Ferguson follow
ers after the primaries gave him the
lead. His friends went into the vari-
GUS wards and labored for their can
didate. The forces were we'll organic
ed and Ferguson himself was busy all
the time, showing a determination to
win.
On the other hand, Heath seemed
content to "let George do it," making
no fight nor giving his friends any en-
couragement to go into the battle for
him.
Sidney Moor Heath, defeated candi-
date TO rmayor in statement Tues
day. said:
"By an overwhelming majority the
voters have selected as their first COM
mission, Harry Ferguson, w. B. Ogden
and N. P. Willis and their majorities
are so large that they can but feel
that they have an untramelled oppor-
tunity to make the government a sue
cess. We private citizens, on our part,
must by our efforts. encouragement
and cheerful acquiescence, assist tn,
commission in every way, to make our
city the best governed and managed
in the state.
1.-THE problems to be solved by the
commission are many and complcat-
ed and the commissioners should have
our full and unqualified support"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

Ito see women take up these things
and | am always willing to encourage
anything that is done by woman.
IL have watched Miss Todd's prog
ress with much concern and hope she
will succeed In making successful
flying machine. II she needs any more
help am willing to give II to her.
Il am receiving so many letters from
people who want help! Yesterday I
received four letters from ambitious
aviators or aerOnauts-which should
call them? would he willing to help
any woman to accomplish something
that is worthy. much more than the
men,"
II Mrs. Sage should decide to help
the woman aviators she would already
discover q flock Of them who have en-
tered the field. some Of them wives
or sisters of the IMAM birds" who are
flying and others who are determined
to be woman birds without waiting for
any mere man to lead the way.
Miss + Laura Todd Of New York
is probably the first woman in the
world to design and build an aeroplane.
This was collapsible device. which
she first made known to the public in
the summer of 1908. u that time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

A GLOVE BASKET ADAPTED FROM INDIA"
COILED BASKET WEAVING
eryday life. but In religious. wedding
and other ceremonies. for which they
were woven with wonderful art and
skill. Among the Apache lndians the
best baskets never saw the light OF
day till death occurred. being hidden
away by the squaw who made them
and only brought out at her obsequies
when. after the death dance, perform
ed around huge fire, they were
thrown into the flames
The Ute Indians. too. used basketry
for mortuary purposes. THE dead
man or woman was covered with
large carrying basket, and all around
were laid with loving care the finest
specimens OF the craft" Then there
were dance baskets used in the dances
that celebrated an abundant harvest
and woven with designs of grOtesque
dancing figures; ''mush." or cooking
baskets. so closely woven that liquid
food could be cooked In them; pa
poose baskets for carrying the babies.
and burden baskets. both OF which
were carried by the women by means
Of leather bands placed round their
foreheads. and innumerable other va
rieties.
Many of these are still in use among
the scattered remains of the American
Indian tribes. but they are becoming
rarer and rarer, and the real art treas
ures Of Indian basketry are hardly
ever seen except in museums. where
collections OF them are priced at
very high value. Studying these thor.
oughly. grasping the significance Of the
characteristic patterns and ornaments
that have been handed down through
countless generations. Mrs. Williamson
has evolved an adaptation of the coiled
basket work In which they were made,
which provides delightful and arts.
tic occupation for our own times. BY
means of excellent illustrations and
diagrams allied to clear and concise di.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

rections as to the various weaves--the
simple COLL" the lazy squaw.' the
samoan" weave. and so on, she sug.
gests to her readers handicraft that
Is full Of attractive possibilities.
Her book is compiled for school use
and the work described Is so simple
as to be quite suited to the capabili
ties OF young children. while it is con
tinued by means of carefully and sys
tematicaly graded exercises to work
suited for much older learners. who
may elaborate It to any extent The
materials are inexpensive. and no tools
are required except the special ''squaw
needle" so the occupation commends
itself at once as home art that fulfills
a most useful mission. Internationally
as well as from decorative and prac-
teal point Of view
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
indian BASKETRY.
Pretty Work Done Years Ago by
AborigineS.
PLAYED A PART IN RELIGION.

Woman Expert Suggests That Modern
Women Might ProftabIy Take VI
the Accomplishment - Real Art
Treasures Of the Beautiful HandicraSt
Are Seldom Seen Except In Museums
Indian basketry is a fine ar, and
gives expression to the ideas. aSpira
tons, religious feelings, poetry ana
mythology Of the Indian squaw equal
ly with the beautiful paintings. build
ings, pottery, etc, OF our OVID ana
many other countries" So runs the
opening sentence of manual ON this
ancient and interesting handlrrhft and
it's adaptation to modern uses. 10y Is
abel A. Otty Mrs. Williamson. recent
ly published by E. J. Arnold X Son.
Among the American Indians DaS
kets from the very earliest times play
ed an important part. not only in ev
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
HARVEST PICNIC is HELD
IN EAST END OF COUNTY

OAKVILLE, Aug. 2.-The eastern
end of Chehalis county held harvest
grove on the Chehalis river, near the
mouth of Garrard creek. The farm
ers living on Garrard creek and those
living in the Chehalis and Black river
valleys in the vicinity of Oakville,
gathered together in the beautiful
grove for a day in the woods close
to nature. There were a number of
short addresses by Mayor o. H. Fry
and other pioneer settlers of Chehalis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE
UP SEWER ASSESSMENT

HOQUIAM, Aug. 2.-Twenty prop
erty owners interested in the re-assess-
ment for the sewer on Fourth and I
streets, met last night. with City En-
gineer McCrossen and discussed the
assessment. City Attorney James P.
II. Callahan and Judge C. w. Hodgdon
were present and threshed out the
legal end. The assessments We're
found to be entirely legal. Most Of
the property owners declared that
they were satisfied with the assess.
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
TACOMA MAN TO MAKE
TRIP TO THE OLYMPlCS

HOQUIAM, Aug al. Z. Wilson.
a Tacoma capitalist, and c. l..
Willoughby, also of that city. We're
in Hoquiam yesterday on their way
to Lake Quiniault and the Olympic
mountains, where they expect to spend
several weeks in an outing. While
here the two men spent several hours
with Lachlan Macleay, an old time
friend. The two left last evening for
Humptulips City, and will go from
there over the trail to Lake Quiniault.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

from the flat car on which it was
shipped and was not run into the
Eighth street auto garage, where it
will be stabbed, until o'clock last
evening.
The truck is of about forty horse
power, and the first of it's kind on the
Harbor 1t will be used in wholesale
and retail delivery of meat by the
Union Meat company, which recently
established headquarters here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
Live Stock Notes.

Horses that are used exclusively on
the farm and do no road work should
so unShod.
A fa 'tenirg animal should never have
more iuOd placed before ii than it will
cut up eagerly.
II you keep your hogs in a pen all
the time don't expect to make any
world astonishing profits. The hos Is
natural grazer.
If dusty hay is fed sprinkle with
water and it will save the horse much
annoyance. Better still. don't feed 1t
at all If you can help 1t.
II corn is scarce sheep Will beat hogs
on pasture. provided they get plenty
Of corn. but when the hogs get plenty
Of corn they will range pretty wei!
with sheep
Experiments show that many tons OF
valuable hog 80 with the peanut crop
and that after the peanuts have been
gathered hogs can be turned in ON the
ground and fnttenrd for market on
what is left of the crop without other
food.
How fond hogs are OF milo moize is
demonstrated by The fact that II a
drove of hogs is turned on n field plSnt
ed in Indian corn. Katlif corn and N 10
they will devour the entire milo GRO
before touching either Of Me Cthe'
grains.
No Anroyancc
The wife nf yer, irritable landlord
In Ireland once received il letter from
a diSaffectpd tenant warning her that
her husband would ctrja.nly be shot,
but that nothing would BE- done to in
jure or annoy her in the least.-London
Telegraph.
A Financier.
II hear Spendit has not paid for his
yacht yet" mo; he regards it as Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
DOES WHEELBARRoW STUNT

HOQUIAM, Aug. 2.-H. Hayes paid
an election bet at I o'clock last night
when he wheeled a friend in wheel
barrow from the corner of l street
down Eighth to X. Hundreds of peo-
pie watched the performance, and Mr..
Hayes was the butt of many good
natured jokes. On his back he wore
a sign, 81 voted for Heath"
The bet, made prior to election, was
not generally known, but the story
number were on hand to watch the
wager settled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
SMALL FARMS IN DEMAND

MONTESANO, Aug. 2.-Small farms
are becoming in demand more and
more. Last week HING Remke. who
lately came from Wisconsin, bought
an 11-acre tract just adjoining the
town, and transfer has now been ar
ranged for tract of 2S-acres several
miles east of here. A deal is pending
which, if carried through. will open
the two best and largest farms in this
section to the small farmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
ABERDEEN GIRL GETS MEDAL

MONTESANO, Aug. AT the gold
medal contest held at the Christian
church Monday evening, under the au-
spices of the w. c. I. L., Miss Mar
garet Keifer of Aberdeen was award
ed the medal. The contest was a
close one. The judges were Rev.
Gates of the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Lake of the Episcopal church and Miss
Olga Davies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

"H'' !" DAVE engine driven birds
Especially was she Interested in the
big biplane being built by Miss L. l.
Todd, the woman aviator. The plane
is large one, but Mrs. Sage went
over its every detail and showed by
her questions to Louis Adams. an In.
ventor who was showing her round
that she understood great deal about
air craft.
ut is very gratifying" said Mrs
Sage. speaking of Miss Todd's effort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
USE AUTO TRUCK

HOQU1AM, Aug "A huge two-ton
Graham rapid delivery auto truck was
received yesterday from Portland by
the Union Meat company. The car
was put to work as soon as unloaded
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
Better Than Glue.

Loose knife handles are the ahomi
nation Of the kitchen. Rul an excel
lent remedy is to he had hy filing tn
ravity In the handle two-thirdS full ~
mixed rosin and brick dust The Sha!
Of the knife should then be- heated
and while hot II should I've pressed int
its place. If held unt.l firmly set n
more trouble will he experienced wit
that knife handle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
Easy Stairs.

The very acne It r,~t. X rt''n''
stairs that have trends t''r'V'
teen inches broad and riSc:s fvr
seven inches high The run nr &
lance in most houses is too short :
allow of this. but they should come 9
near 1t as the architect of the house
will permit. 1t is so easy to clint
such stairs that one hardly is aware of
any effort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

while giving no detailed description OF
the machine. she said it called for a
spread of forty five feet. with a width
of seven feet. The plane was to stand
six feet in height and to weigh several
hundred pounds less than any other
aeroplane of the time. The engine was
to be of special design and of exceed
Ing lightness and strength.
Miss Todd not only designs her aero
planes, but. being skilled in the use
Of tools. Is her own model builder.
1t Is believed that Miss Katherine
Wright. sister of the Wright brothers.
was the first American woman to make
flight In an aerOpane This she did
on Feb. Is. 1909. at Pau, France, when
she made an ascent with brother.
Mr.. Wilbur Wright
women were one OF the big features
OF the aviation meet at Los Angeles
last January. After NJ. Paulhan had
performed some of his startling feats
he took Nine Paulhnn in his machine
and flew away with her to RedondO
Beach and hack again. a distance OF
thirty miles The flight lasted thirty
six minutes
TO Nine. Raymond de Laroche. who
Is French baroness. belongs the dis
hnction OF being the pioneer woman
aviator of France. although seven 9th
er women have been licensed as cir
pilots by the French Aero club She
WAS one OF the first women to take "A
practical interest in aviation and soon
after the first international cup event
at Rheims purchased Voisin bipane
ana later was an entrant for the prize
or o.O0O francs offered the " oman max
ing the hest time for ten kilometers.
Her efforts AT the meet resulted in
one of the most distressing accidents
In aviation She was dri, ing her b.
plane Il, height of fifty meters when
she suddenly LOST control OF the ma
chine and fell with II to the ground
Her legs and arms We're broken and
her whole body terribly bruised
Carpet Mills.
The first carpet mill in America was
not established until after the close
of the Revolution. 1t was in 1874. NJ
Philadelphia. that carpet making ~ an
industry was born in the United States
Since then. however. this country has
become rre-eminent IN carpet making
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

CITY MESSENGER COMPANY.
TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGED
The City Messenger company has in
stalled two telephones, Nos. 1891 and
j94l. one OF which is always open
Call ether number and Central will
get US" X. L. EEK, manager.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

county. In the afternoon there was
ball game and other amusem 1.ts.
This will most likely be made an an
nual affair called "picnic of the har-
vest"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
Hints For the New Housekeener.

If new tinware Is rubbed over with
fresh lard and then thoroughly heated
in the oven before it is used II will
never rust afterward
The same is true of all iron cooking
utensils. such as muffin pans. skillets
and kettles.
Unfortunately comparatively few
new hOusekeepers use iron cooking
utensils. which cook more evenly and
are better for many things. but nearly
every housekeeper has at least one
iron kettle. If she wants this to be
smooth and forever rustless let her
try greasing 1t and setting It away for
awhile before she cooks In 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
AZ RS. RUSSELL
iVX S A G E has
q n n o u need

herself a patron of
aviation, So inter.
ested is she In the
doings of the fly
men that she took a
motor spin TO Mine
ola. where the Aero.
u a ute soc iety
houses q dozen men
and biplaneS in d
big red shed. and
looked over all the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03
Mixino II In.

Us-Come right in. old man. and see
fur new baby. There. Isn't he great:
He-Oh. yes; fine. Well. they say
homely babies grow UP to be hand
some that is. you can be thankful--or
well. how rurh he looks like his
Mother. ] mean. Toledo Blade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-03

Il hear Spendit has not paid for his
yacht yet" No; he regards it as
floating debt"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
2ofal Seridt.
Gie 6anbelstamuter
gErfis In bas Chin Ult6naits Sn'
Ititnte Gtb6nbs jtebeH.

BON oloubpiirbiser Seit. irurbs
oeItern berihtst, bab ben Seamttn Der
oonbeistammsr BON ben neuen Gigens
fbiimera bes bisbsrigen 8. M. s. 8es
bdubes, Gde Der 6. uno 8ine Strobe.
cine Sfferte 5usegansen III, odsislbe
an bic a6rperihaft 81 Dermisthen, ios
balb bas Sbip Webonics Snftttute
fein neues Seim an Der Canal uno
Walnut Strdbe be3osen bat. Dos ges
aenfpdrtiee Sauptquurtier i'm gurnet
Soufe, bds nur uuf ein Snbr semiethet
iporben III, ertpsiIt fih ala nnaurets
6eno unb iinb bssbaIb i6pn pielfat)
RIdaeu aebort tporbsn.
Die 9irettoren Der Sanbslstommer
bielten geftern 9abmtttus cine Spes
sioliisuno ob, bod tonnte ntht in Grs
fabrung sebraht tperoen. pb bic 4ns
gelesenbett be1pruhen tporben lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
2diTsmad1rid,tett.

Rsn gort, 10. mai. Qlnsefom.
men: .gtrHra" BON 2ibau. p5riebrih
Ger 9roBs" BON Senua.
2tberpopl. Qtnset.: r5eutos
mic" bon Refp gort, ~6ranconta" DON
9cftpn.
gtbsss.: rJrisslanO' mad pbiIabsl'
ptto.
asorsn. 2tb8ss.: reanopie" nod
Bottom.
MtpntreaI. 9lngtt.: ,9rampiun"
rcn 9Iassop, rmontfort" pon Con
BON.
auebec. 9lnget.: ,RopaI Go
tooro" BON 8riT TtpI .2ate Gbumplain"
ben 2tpsrppol.
gbgeg.: ~2ate Mi6igan" mad aon'
Don.
5outbumptpn. gbsss.: aui,
Fsr 0ilbelm Der 9rpbe" uno sSsrmo'
rio" mad Nep Yort.
Intnerpen. 2lnset.; gWsnO'
minee" Don gbiIobelpbja.
2orbor. Qneet.: rMOnts5uma'
bon ct. Sphn, 81. g., uno Saltfur
ned Gnttperpen beitimmt.
8snuu. Gnss.: IRE b'StaIia'
bon Netp Yort.
Sif9guuro. aneet.: rJrdncD
rio" bon Bottom. nab 2tperpooI BE-
| ittmmt.
Queenstplpn. anest.: ,gsu
tonic" BON gep gort, nod 2tDerpOo
Iteitimmt; ,3eelanb" pOn Bolton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

mittels cSnTpettors tpnrbe Der gambler
MItert Ss6nop, 8eitser Der Meitsrn
Dcirp Co., BON Der Sft Court Ctr.
unier Der glntIase perboftet, oerfdlid)'
te Butter pertdif. 81 haben.
Sur Grinn,runs an Cert gDffin
uno feine gatttn, bte m ben ante Bel
lum.Sag.n NIT Soilfe Der iOeenonnter
.lInoeroroun0 RuilnaD" Sunoerten
BON e5tlap.n sur 5luht nntb Gonnoo
perboIfer hoben. fpurhe eeitern stnt
8rprsetafsl einsetpeiht. bic am Sc
tdube her 8robparo oohf6ule onat
brcdt fpDroen III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
giptia fir apnfrattprtn.
Conn mtfftoners Gfftce,
3qmi ton Qonntn. 9 to,
q II nYrn II Ehin % NInrtI 1

Q VI IE ~
Samii tom 0onntp, 6 bio,
QiuciHnatt. Sbto, 20. SprtI 1911.
@erfIeaeIte Gusebpte fperheu eHt.
peGen9enomnIen in Der Gtfice bes SoGe ot
eonHip gomuitjloHers bis 3 7 ttne, ben 19.
g)eoi le1t, I'm ~ nbr Ddttaas fix bic ra4'
ftebenbe Gountbs2rhett:
@eiHdk ben GSeatfifdtipneu glo 1e2-GIlr bic
Yerbeiieruug bon Compton 3toab, bon beC Gole'
rnir IomnfbIr Qinie 1900 aub oftlib, IN
SprirpfieB 7otpuibtp.
Dip Arbeit bat su aefnebeu in ueberetrftirn'
uruup ntit Den 8IdHeH uno EpestfiioiipueH
tpel6e iest in Der Gffiee beS SSao Of GaaUtr
Commit tiofars aufltegeH.
Aue Nrgeboie mniier auf syormaIare ouSae,
fertigt fetft, spel1e III Der Office oes bouro 81
Goltntn GomHtfflouers 30 bnbsu iiuo, uHb be-
oleiiei feir BON eiHem Rone in Der Eumme nor
fitntburbert t$500,oo) 9oaGrs, NIT spei snier
uH0 geHisenoeH &itfaen dis Et4erbeit naf
Der Befer ben stontr aft eiHseben miro sur @usi
tn5riul9 Der srbett. I'M Sale oerfsi5e tbn susr.
tGHiI fptrb.
Tis Goauta Gomrtifftoners beboIter FA hos
ReGi hor, trSsnbttE ober ale Angebo!e su
heriuerfeu.
sm auftrnQe bes soaro Of SamiIfou eeuntt
gDuIuifisprers.
gtuhIPn StrubIe, grdfhent.
utteft: Sreb. 3ret6s gieri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
Etgtffidle 8rrte.

Gtattlide 8euts upahtsn osfter1
NbenS Gin6rsfer, bi. Der Wobuuns
Don GERM Rap6ael 8ebrettt an
Charles place einsn 8efuh nbftnttetsu.
Die gaursr lisben 8dargeIo unD
S6mudfn6eu I'm Geianntt4pert6 ppn
etipa 5000 rnitgehen. Ger giHbrun
Duroe Deritbt, fpGhrenb Serr psbrstti
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