davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

j. VI. PAkCHAAN.
T. Y. SIMMONS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
NJ. c. YOUNG
BEN III. MCFARLAND
FOR SHERIFF.
J. d. COOPER.
DAN G. TAYLOR,
PAUL u. ROBERTS
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.
GREEDY RAY
G. p. SMITH,
MATT M. HARRIS,
HOUSTON G. WOOD
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
w. Il. WARE,
o. NJ. WEST,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
JOHN S. HENLEY.
w. b. WEST.
T. G. ROSS,
I. Y. OWENS,
ALLAN ID. COX
A. l.. BRYAN
4. j. EASTER
JAMES NJ. EASTER
E. K. WREN
ERA AUSBORN
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
w. A. NOAH,
III. Q. BROOK,
CHAS T, SMITH.
j. M. DEAN,
VIRGIL b. Fits
w. IA. TAYLOR
PARKER ALEXANDER
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU-
CATION.
+. +. COWLEY
w. G.. DAVIS
FOR SUPERVISOR.
First District
j. B. LEWIS
Second Distrits.
M. A. JONES
$. ID. RITTER
i. G.. MIZE
&. T. WALDEN
Third District.
JOHN G. CROSBY
o. E. WEST
r. w. EIkNER.
Fourth District
r. G. CRENSHAW,
A. C.. LOWE
B. b. HOWELL
Fifth District
WILL ROBERTS
IL. Z. DOLLAR
j. ID. ENGLISH
j. r. BAKER
TOBE DAVIS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
ONE FARE PLUS Is CENTS,
20
GULFP0RT, MISS.
And Return via the Illinois Cen
trA. State Wide immigration
Convention. June q. "a.

Tickets on sale at very low
fares from all stations in Miss
issippi. Dates of sale June % to
-. with return limit of June 81.
Passengers must reach original
starting point by midnight Of
that date. June 81.
Tickets. train time. AMI fIrth-
rr inofrmation If your local a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
w. Il. WARE,
o. NJ. WEST,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
w. A. NOAH,
III. Q. BROOK,
CHAS L. SMITH.
j. M. DEAN,
VIRGIL b. Fits
w. IA. TAYLOR
PARKER ALEXANDER
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU-
CATION.
+. +. COWLEY
w. G.. DAVIS

FOR SUPERVISOR.
First District
j. B. LEWIS
Second Distrits.
M. A. JONES
s. ID. RITTER
4. G. MIZE
&. T. WALDEN
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20

Continued on 18th page,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
LARGE C20u0 attend FIELD DAY At STAR
VISITORS FROM TWO COUNTIES


The Rankin County Field Day
was held at Star Friday night
and SATURDAY April I4lll and
18Th, IGlI and was success
beyond a doubt
ihe weather was IDEAL ilrst
d2y The crowd inlmehse; order
beyond comparison dinner ilt ter
fhe gods. and the llospitallty 81
The people not 10 be surpassed by
any IA the good Old stare q
Aiisslssippl
The faculty 81 Staf are 50 be
congratulated upon tbe SUCCESS
-ol the occasion, and especially
on the condaet of The 3=oang pso-
ple 81 the place.
Tie exercises friday lllgllt were
opened with q laet iatlltlessly
rendered by the assistant TEACHERS
Of Star High School, isses
Aiilswofth and Touehstoile. A
call to order BY NJ. 8. G. Brown,
President Of the County Assoeia-
-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20


outlining the work tor tile past
year. lie rag belne Won ey
Conprqaflse ecll9oi, tatlgllt h1
A.1ss @'flie t5uekley Ss2snea
Springs allet lsyilAE03sR eaIllest
ott the greatest NUMBER 81 l.as
= Z y pfi1es owing to t1e
great interest taNen h} t1e Ie-
speetiNe 9eaellei-s ~ 'allie
Baker and Mss Iva A i>a9
8oy serlpft1re Eeaaii1g was
Won z y aiberf R-ss of s2Iaf
ftl'aliah 4 Tea1y a1lfsiaF
tlle lntefessed eIoWd sa a9ilefsd SIS
go fa witness ttle fllFal e9iiIesls
Girls Prizes was Won by ailss
" lllie boteief Mentefe8-- 7oy7
By Howard 7tnifll, iqiltefey
ilils 9lisse eolltesss VS. 49,
on the spelliflg and Writing was
also ~ progress. i5ss heisil
NJ hlte, Srai1doll 8oia haeaal,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
BIG HOTEL PLANNED.
Proposed to Build 100000 struc-
ture On Bagley Property.

Plans for big new hotel and ati-
dftorium, embracing the entire block
bounded by Observation-Disclosures,
Bagley-ave., Park and Clifford-sts.,
have been made public by the Charles
X. Loucks Co., underwriters for the
proposed Auditorium & Hotel Co. The
Bagley homestead, which Is included
In the site has figured In many ru-
mors having to do with projected ho-
tells in the past, but each time the
deal has fallen through. The present
one appears to be "go," however.
Leases or options to purchase have
been secured on all the property In
the square through Homer Warren,
A. j. Stewart and Richard l.. Menefee,
and Architects Edward G. Van Leyen
and Edward A. Schilling have pre-
pared plans for fireproof building
of steel and concrete with pressed
brick and terra Gotta exterior.
The building as planned, will be
either seven or nine stories, as the
projectors determine later. The ho-
tel will front on Grand Circus park.
The auditorium will occupy the rest
of the property, back of the hotel,
and will have a seating capacity of
5000. The whole affair will be strict
ly modern. with several innovations.
The general design follows the
French Renaissance type. Among the
features will be driveway through
the center of the building, enabling
patrons to step from automobiles or
carriages directly to-the battery of
elevators. An. immense roof garden
is also contemplated. The enterprise,
as planned, VIII call for an invest
ment of about s20OO,O0O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
HOW WILLIAM COLLIER GOT
HIS FIRST STAR PART

William Collier, who will appear IN
the Detroit opera house. June 5. with
the Frlars. has had many diplomatic
dealings with .shrewd managers. and
priding himself on his own sharpness
OF wit. has always striyen to be fully
as tactful as some OF his adyersaries.
During one OF his earlier seasons on
the road. he was engaged by a man
ager. Mr.. X. TO play an ordinary part.
Mr.. X. had a habit OF inviting men
In his company out 10 dinner, and
taking advantage of this opportunity
TO tell them that. while they were
playing their parts very we'll, they
would not do at all.
This method of discherging mem
bers of his company was employed
for many years. An invitation TO
dinner invariably meant discharge.
Player after player Tell into the trap.
each hoping against hope that his
case. at least. would prove an excep-
ton. Mr.. Collier had heard the story,
and, though he was playing his part
with satisfaction and apparently was
on good terms with his manager, he
feared the ak. But months went by
and the. dreadful invitation had Dot
come. The young dramatic aspirant
was beginning to congratulate him
self as, during his own short stay, he
had seen three men walk the plank. !"
One stormy night, Collier and the
manager bumped into one another at
a street crossing.
Hello. Mr.. X" said Collier.
Hello, Willie, will You come into
this little hole In the wall and have
q bite with me-"
No. thank you," came the quick
reply. 'If you want to discharge me.
do 1t right here. I've heard OF that
dinner game before
Nothing Of the kind, Willie. only
wanted to offer you the leading com
edy part"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
BANKER CHANGES BERTHs.
w. o. Buick Leaves Old Detroit Ma
tional for New Place.


with the good wishes Of his asso-
ciates ringing in his ears, and the gift
of a handsome fumed oak rocking
chair, William Dunbar Buick, paying
teller OF the Old Detroit National
bank, severed his connection with
that institution, Wednesday, after 20
years service.
Mr.. Buick entered the bank when a
lad and worked himself up to the re-
sponsible positions Of paying teller. In
point Of service he was one OF the
Oldest and most trusted employees OF
the bank and was well-liked by bust
ness associates and the public with
whom he had to deal. Mr.. Buick left
the Old Detroit National to become
auditor, and to have the management
OF the auditing department. OF the
Kresge stores, which have head Of
fees in Detroit. He will assume his
new duties June 5.
At the close OF banking hours
Wednesday, the presentation Of the
chair was made Mr.. Buick by his as
sociates and, In an informal way, the
regret Of fellow employees and the ofi-
Gals of the Institution. was expressed
at his departure, and good wishes for
success in,his new field were heartily
uttered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buick were the happy
recipients OF a baby girl Memorial
day, in their home, No. 1S4 Taylor
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
FIGHT COMING ON
GARBAGE BONDS
Aid. Brozo Moves For Issue to Pay
for Additional Land for Receiv-
ing Station.

Aid. Louis Brozo. OF the Thirteenth
ward. wednesday night paved the
way, for a big fight In the council,
when he introduced resolution that
the controller be instructed to sell
$4,000 of the 100000 of garbage re-
ceiving station site bonds authorized
several years ago. and that the pro-
ceeds be devoted to the purchase OF
the Voigt property. adjoining the
present site, at the foot OF Twenty
fourth-st. and running from Jenerson-
ave. west back to the river.
Mr.: voigt asks $500 front loot TOT
the property. The board OF estimates
this spring approved an estimate OF
sf6,500 for a barn in connection win
the garbage receiving station. put
passed resolution intended to re-
scind the authorization Of the bond Is
sue by the board of 1906. It " as
serted however, that one board OF
estimates has no power to rescind an
action taken by a previous board, and
there will probably be a lawsuit be-
fore this question rs settled. "a
When a resolution for the purchase
of the site was adopted several weeks
ago, Mayor Thompson vetoed 1t, say
Ing that Il was foolish to pay three
times as much for a site as for the
building to go ON II. Commissioners
Haarer, however, points out that the
purchase OF the site would give the
city some valuable river front, ana
allow the construction Of docks and
the shipment OF paving and other ma
terial by water. The Brozo resolution
was referred to three committees
WAYS and means, public buildings and
health and city hospitals.
Except for this resolution, there was
little excitement In the meeting, which
was short. af
Aid. Allan, chairman of the commit
tee on ordinances, introduced the sub
stftute taxicab ordinance, which had
been sidetracked by mistake, and II
was passed. SO that any chance OF
dispute between the companies and
passengers will be prevented.
The Wiltsie tax title claim against
the land bought for the Fairview sew
err pumping station was settled by the
appropriation Of $3.50, for which Mr..
wiltsie has agreed to relinquish his
claim.
Bids amounting to $45,298 for the
construction OF the south ward Of the
contagious disease hospital, were APP
proved. This leaves $1,000 worth OF
work more to be let.
The ways and means committee ap-
proved transfer of $4,000 to enable
the board of health to meet expenses
during the rest Of the fiscal year, but
warned the board that no more trans
fers would be allowed, either In this
or subsequent years, except In case OF
epidemic, and that 1t would be neces-
sary for the board TO frame It's bud
get so as to. cover what would be
needed.
Aid. Mason introduced a resolution
asking for a special committee to In
vestigate the disappearance Of a pc
tition for the paving of part OF TWEEN
ty-fifth-st Such petition was signed,
and its disappearance has caused a
scandal In which Aid. Mason fears his
name will be mixed. AID Gilman,
Owen, Field and Garvey were ap-
pointed sleuths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01

The circus will be here tomorrow.
The trains containing the Carl
Hagenbeck and Great Wallace shows,
combined, will arrive In town before
daylight, Friday, and the tented city
will be erected out Jefferson-ave., be-
fore many have eaten their morning
meal Circuses are such old tnstitu-
tons that one would think that man
ayers could never get anything new
for their programs In these late days.
That this Is not true, Is due to the
fact that the managers spend about
half OF their time thinking out new
acts or novel elements for old ones.
This is the most important function
of the circus business and success Is
proportionate to fertility Of imagina-
ton. IL the manager cannot think out
new plans, he must give place TO one
who can, for the public Is not to be
lured year after year into the arena
where the same trick elephants do the
same tricks; where the riders wear
the same costumes as the year before,
and the acrobats do not Jump any
higher than they did during the pre-
vious season.
IQe opening or Inc ClICub sCucOu Wy
the Hagenbeck-Wa combination
brings up the question OF what this
season Is to bring forth that will not
bore the circus devotees or 10 to 20
seasons standing and what will make
the circus worth while, or course. the
greatest feature Is the wonderful
trained wild animal act, given In a
steel arena. All kinds of wild animals
are assembled In one large cage and
made to perform feats such as jump
ing through hoops Of fire. This Is the
only show travelling that has this wild
animal feature.
Chief among the aerialists with this
show are the Flying Nelson's, eight In
number. whose feats are said to be
unusually thrilling. The Great Tas-
manian sisters, six In number, and
the Nelson family of ten will star In
the field of acrobatics. The Riding
Corners, The Four Lloyds and their
acrobatic and riding dog and the Nc
troup Of riders are
other features.
The big street pageant is declared
to be bigger and more attractive than
ever. There will be free band con-
cert one hour before each perform
ance.F The performances start at 2
and d. m. rain or shine, the water
proof tents giving perfect protection
in wet weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
WHOLESALERS VISIT FLINT.
BIa Crowd Goes On Fourth OF One
Day Trolley Trips.

Members of the Wholesalers and
Manufacturers association left on the
fourth OF their one-day trolley trips,
Thursday morning, with the biggest
crowd that has yet taken advantage
of the opportunity to meet the mer-
chants in the towns that lie around
Detroit. Only one place is visited
today, Flint bein 6 the destination.
The party left at sis from the Ford
siding and arrived In Flint at 1880.
The return trip will start from Flint
at 1928 and the party will reach De-
troit at o'clock Thursday evening.
The success of the present series
has caused Chairman Zenner, of the
trades promotion committee, to figure
on more trips when this series Is fin-
ished. II is planned to take similar
trips next fall over the Michigan
United lines, and, possibly, they Will
be extended over the Pere Marquette
into the Thumb district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
POLICEMAN BATTERED.
Patrolnan Leonard 3. Wheaton Badly
beaten by Car Thieves.

In an encounter with two freight
car thieves, Patrolman Eeonard B.
Wheaton, OF the Eighth precinct sta
ton, was badly beaten, Wednesday
night, and he now lies In his home,
No. 1872 st. Antoine-st, with q de-
preston of the skull.
At Twelfth-st. and the Michigan
Central tracks, Wheaton discovered
two men attempting to break into a
car. He tip-toed up behind them, and
when he encountered them, one OF
the men struck him on the head with
a heavy instrument. He fell uncon-
scious and his assailants fed.
After partially recovering his
senses, the officer made his way to
the home OF Lieut.. OF Police Swick,
at No. 473 Avefy-ave. The flying
squadron was called out and medical
aid was summoned for the injured Of
fcer, who probably will recover.
The freight car thieves are not
caught yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Mark X. Marsh Dead.

Paralysis caused the death of Mark
II. Marsh, n years old. In the home
of his daughter. Mrs. e. w. Hamil-
ton. No. 346 Lincoln-ave.. Wednesday.
He suffered the stroke three weeks
ago. For a number Of years he was
engaged In newspaper work, having
published the Charlotte Republican
at one time. He founded the\Daily
Union, published In Detroit sew
eral years ago, and held Offices in the
Detroit typographical union. He was
a Mason, belonging to Phoenix lodge,
Ypsilanti, where he was once en-
gaged in business, and Ashlar lodge,
Detroit. Two daughters survive, Mira.
Hamilton and Mrs. 4. Bommhartit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
FLOUR MILL sCoRCHED.
scheuren q Mok Establishment Dam
aoed 20 Extent Of $1,000.

Fire broke out in the -four and
feed establishment or Scheuren d
Mok, at No. 523 St Joseph-st.. Thurs
day morning. and did damage esimat-
ed at more than $1,000.
Most of the fire was confined to the
mill, and officers of the plant say that
about $4,000, worth OF grain, stored In
the mill, will be total loss. The Of
fices were threatened for a time, but
the prompt arrival Of the fire de-
partment prevented them from being
burned down. The house, at No. 519
st. Joseph-st, owned by John Bowen,
was destroyed.
To cool of quickly on hot day
run water on your wrists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
FIRST CIRCUS
HERE TOMORROW
Combined Hagenbeck and Wallace
Shows Will Give Two Perform
ances on Jefferson-Ave. Grounds.


Leaving the show grounds at 10
o'clock and passing over the fol-
lowing route: West on Jefferson
ave. to Randolph, to Broadway, to
Witherell-st., to Woodward-ave., to
Jefferson-ave., to the exhibition
grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Taft 70 Talk TO x. Of c.

PEORIA, H., June Lit was an.
nounced today that President Taft
has accepted an invitation to speak al
the annual banquet OF Spalding Coun-
ell, Knights OF Columbus. to be held
here late In September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Mrs. Nav wright sewaIl. formers

MIS-. May Wrlsht oeWaU, FORMERLY
president of the international Council
OF Women and prominent lecturer,
will speak at the Garrick theater- on
Medical medievalism in twentieth
centur," on Thursday evening, June
1, at o'clock. under auspices OF Mich
igan branch of National League for
Medical Freedom. The lecture is free
TO the public, and the club women
OF the city are especially invited.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
2ofal Seridt.
perisaaI' stisea.

gu unI.rm srobsn gsbouern srfoh'
rem mir, bob Serr Or. Otto Suetts
Eer peroangensn Tienitag einen letd'
ten S9IdsnnfalI bate uno ein fhDer'
trcnfer WanR III. gr, Der I.ine srobet
;SGbigteiten unb Doben INNER germ
in ben Dienft bss genietuDchls &C.
felt, babel fiets pielieitis bei4dftist
frar, lit nHter pieier 8iiroe einfu4 Sii-
fammeneebrohen. er kbarf laHgsr
auhe un6 S6onung. Or. Otto Juett'
rtr bait. oi. bibf6en 2isoer ptrfnbt.
bic bei Der SJeier Der Veuner am
Samftag eefunsen Durben unp fol9
eroBeR 8,ifaa s,funcen baiten. Gar
su germ bdtts Ct bic i5eier nitgemnnt.
ipenH aranfheit ihn ni6t uuf bcf Gds
Ger aetporfen hattie. gDir ipiinI&eu tim
Gus gunsem SerSen bdloige gentiRTlg.
5m alter BON SO Jnbrsn III ssitern
Rahmittoa in ihrtr Wobnnng ON Der
BiTtsr Roab, Green 9otpnfbip. 6rau
Anna Barbara Ghmio. e.b.
9angeI. cine in fpeiten areifen befiebte
nnb esohtete beutfte Wdtrons, aus
bem 9sbeR gefhieben. Gle binterldBt
ben trnuernben 9atten, cine ansnhl
ainber uns gnttl, bic he fhmersIih
permiiisn ipsrben. Die 8eerbigung
finbet norsen Ro6miitng um 2 llhr
BON Der Geuifh. prot. RirGe In
8ribe.iOtpn, 81. aus itati.
Sn ibrer Dobnuns. 30. 3317 Jdtrs
fielb apenue. iit eenern Dormitiag
5rau 2ouif. 9. 8aebr, bic gots
tin bes befonnten poli3jIien 6eEru
milbelm gaebr. ibren 2isben burh ben
Sob .ntrifIea iporben. Der Drfors
bene. ipsl6e 4ange Sabre ein eifriges
gIieb Der ct. sSobnnnss sGtmeiHbs 0uf
Wt. Auburn getpeien. mar In ipeiieiteH
artiitn Of ibrer 0ersensgiite unn ibrts
imintr eblen MeleHs tpeeen oElgemein
bsiiebi unb geattei. Gie bintrldbt
unbsr bem trnuernnen Gdtten nod
Sipsi GObnt. brei 9Shter unb cine Ans
Sabl gnfelfinber. Die 8esrbigune fsns
bet morsen Radmittag bdlb 3 ilbr
bonn 9rnuerbnufs aus fott unb bie
BeiIsbung srfolst ouf bem Dtntfd.
PROT. 5risbhofs nuf Wnfnut 6ilS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

Der prsonifirt.n arbeiierT6aft ptrans
laBt ippro.H fti. gs fei pieIss bic
Golge elmer 9eri6n0rung btr Geib'
moht 5ur 8ernihtuns Der organiiirs
ten arbeiterf4oFt. Or pertrat ben
Stanbpuntt, Dob bie einsslHen Siaas
ten, fotpsit bic YoIiseima6t ins8efraht
iommt. gu sindnbsr In genau bemfsls
ben 9erbdltnib itebeu. ME bic ger@
sinigten Staaten su elmer auslaHbis
fGen Ma6t unb es teiner Wlafi Der
Grbe einfallen fpiirbe, ttnen ibrergirs
ger an Elm frembes Gonb obne porkrs
gegdngenes 8erb0r ous3uiiefern.
~Wi. lange noh.4 fosts 6err Som
pers. ~tperben fih bic amerisaner bers
ariige Gntfiibrunsen eefollen InHm9
WcRomord ipurbe ltpeagefhofft, obns
bob ibm aud nur bic stringfte Gele.
gsnbeit ssboteH fpnrbe. ireenbDeI1s
Betpetie fir feiiie unfhulb bsi3ubrins
gen. Or purbe aus feinsm 6onfe ses
bolt unb aus benz Gtontf gdhnfft,
obne boB feline sEreunbe Ober iein Mns
malt ibm su 6ilfe fornu,xH fonntsn.
90 mar ein f0ref6Itig porbereittisao.
n6ss; bic Hii1Re mar Gxraasirt nuS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

Rem gorf, %. April. ansei..
ct. gaul" BON Soutbumptcn; -Gas
Isbonia" BON 9lassoip; .Snoianu@
bon Genua.
Guttnstopr. absss.: .Waus
retonia" nad] Rem Dort; Baltic nat
0ep Yort.
5iumt. absss.: -SuEOnia- nadJ
QsD Dort.
aioerpoot. ansst.:: r8irsis
nian+ bon ct. Spbn, u. 8.; Celtic
Don QeiD Yort.
Southampton. 4ug.: .Bbis
IaoeIphia" BON Retu Dort.
R.ops[. abess.: rgretie' ud4
Rem gort.
6apre. abs,s.: aSarSinidn"
Ha1 Monirenl.
6nIifdr. ane.t.: .Wsganse4
bon GiperpooI; .Gortbdgenion- bon
GLASGOW, noh 9hildotipbia. abess.
,Gmpreb Of Britain" nah 2iperpccl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
Seine 0antees giIIe,

bic meiftsns austFlber uno anbtre
Shdblihe minerulifhe StoFfe entbdIt,
ionrern elm reiues GrGuter.
mitteI iit Die ct. 8srnorb arduz
ter pile. Rein uno unptrs
fdIfht, tpie fis aus ben beiltr6ftig>
'ten RrGutern, bic in benz 9arten Der
Ratur tpahfen, bereitet lift, bat oiefes
ulte unb tDirtfame beuti6s 5eilmitt.l
iich ben Dauf Snuftnber ertporben,
pelhe on 8erbaunngs 8efhnerben.
8erftopfuns uno Storunsen Der unters
letbsorgane litten uno in burger 3eit
bduernb unb sriinblih g.betlt fpurben.
Die Ct. Bernorb Rr1uter piIlen
ftnh in alltH 4pothttsn au baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
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