davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-06

You may as well make up your mind
to it dear. If you happen to marry a
Thoroughbred sport you have got to
stay on your pedestal"
That was a queer thing to hear a
nice. middle-aged lady say with an
acute expression of disgust and disap-
pointment, wasn't It?
II know Just what I am talking
about. because I tried It," she con-
tinued, and her eyes grew reminiscent
and trifie amused. Then ] seemed
to remember.
Genevieve was her name. She
amazed me once, years and years ago,
by trying to induce her friends to call
her jimmy. Not even Jenny, mind you,
but Jimmy. And. Of all things on
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-06

ABut His Real Business Was With
the Ponies"
earth, she married James who play
ed the ponies.
What does playing the ponies"
mean? Well, little dears, it means
that James thought he knew about
the trot horses, the thoroughbred gee
gees, the slim. bright-coated. frisky
fellows who are the first essentials
in the sport Of kings" which is so
likely to die Of starvation these days
because other sports have it outclass-
ed.
Also her James tri1ed with the t.
ger. No, dears. he wasn't lion ta-
mer by profession. In fact, the tiger
sometimes had him quite tame. But
his real business was with the ponies.
Their light feet tap-tapped through ais
waking dreams and his sleeping
dreams, and quite frequently they be-
came golden realities. Because James
was In the know.
But when Genevieve married her
James she did so after his days Of
taking q chance were over. He prom
ised himself on his wedding day that
he would never make another bet, and
when James made q promise 1t was a
perfectly good promise. He kept It
even to his own hurt. because James
was q true sport.
Genevieve fancied. poor child, when
she married this James who played
the ponies that she was going to get
clear away from the Genevieve-ness
which had environed her maiden days
and be jimmy. just like she had
dreamed. But she found that when
they went to Q musical comedy and
James laughed big, good-natured
laugh and knew the songs right away.
so that he sang them in high tenor
voice as soon as ever they got home.
No, he did not sing them at the show.
Have / not already specified that
James was true sport?
James had a golden tenor voice that
would have made anything sound
good, so Genevieve rather enjoyed
the musical comedy and its repetition
at home. But after they had heard
the songs and laughed their little
laugh, they used to go to q quiet lit
tie cafe or drug store or some sim
ilarly reposeful spot and have ice
cream soda or ginger ale. She found
that James never drank anything
stronger than ginger ale.
Like It? OF course, like It wen
enough" when she asked him II he
liked wine. But I never did think
drinking was right And as for the
women who drink In restaurants,
wouldn't like you speak to one Of that
tribe"
And from me shut of his handsome
mouth It was evident that he meant
II. So this race horsey James never
drank.
mo. / do not care for salads" said
James, when Genevieve proposed add
ing the mixing Of a real. masculinely
adored salad TO her culinary accom-
plishments. Il never did care for sal
ads. Just bon your cabbage in clear
water and make a little cream sauce
for II That and rice pudding suit
me better than any fancy dishes"
Another idol shattered! No mixed
drinks, no mixed eatsi And Jet he
had. a. he said. ~bstted around" many,
manv yearsi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-06

az Love Ny Little Home Said He"
Geneyieve. Nature has marked many
Jinnys for Genevieve. II they had
sense enough to keep to nature.
"And mind, I tell you. II you want
husband who wants his wife to be a
good fellow, do not marry a sport. He
would prefer to have his q good moth
err
And / wouldn't advise Jenny or
yaney or Genevieve to marry sport,
anyway, They don't all turn out to
be naturally house-5roken.
Copyright. by Associated Literary Presz.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

local ,41 loud
N'|orinIaI|s| \; I Pay
Ing Tie q &

q al holly cont tasted game the ST.
Cloud NOrmals won over the local 5hIRh
i've on the Norma door IN the granite
city last Friday eve ing. score being 50
TO ~ ~ their 1 &; ayor. During the first
nall the locals issE ere Making the
acqua1ntancoG0f the hall with Its cross
beams ana tne = o q We're able 70
run uP 9 score 81 SS to ~ during that
time. Dufing. sne. seconaI nan. however,
me poys TOT snls CITY vent at 81
rlRnt metiily sO tnas Wnen gne half
y. Was oyer tne score 1000 SO g ".
.ln pleylne on me tie. ba adt shot the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

d i IA E 49, B
p
81
B 81, Is M 4, ~
Roy Rss
For yisitS y til her islIei, iiss
Ethel Lam ii.
and is "a & ls ffInaiI zero
up from foya ton for d ii oyar S,uan,dayl|
visit with friends here.
~ sdalnes r. II Lee and III Hill
returned sSaturday from Park RAPIDS.
where they II had been called because
of the death Of their brother,
The Misses jean and Flov Nichols
of Frazee visited q here this week as
guests at the home sof b. Mo
Marry.
" Nj. and N IS. JOS schriber went 4, Nv y
5Royalton Saturday where they visited
relatives, 5s.' -
y Jonn Zeimkowski and daughter If:
Minneapolis. formerly of this scity.F
arrived last Friday fol. \ . visit with
Abner Dalrymple, III. E. conductor on 81
the Staples Morris run, left last Friday:
for Chicago where be was callea BY
the illness Of his wife. S
Erland Fholen came down from
Walker the latter Part I Of last week,
near which place he had been employed
during the winter. 5z l$s
Mrs. F.sW. Lyon went TO Brainerd
last Friday where she visited with
her daughter. Mrs. w. w. Bane.
Miss Irene Billiard, who had been
visiting relatives at Royalton, returned
last Friday.
Mrs. a. Broker came up from Row.
alton last Friday for q visit with
friends. 81. sS .SS. 80 q.
G. Bartee in charge Of one Of the
tricks at the n. p. telegraph Office.
returned last Friday from Mlnne.
apolis. to which place he accom- panied
his wife for a visit. 4, III. i. %sa s 2.S{'
Arthur Hall made trip to STABLES
last Friday. at which place he played
for a dance. = -*z .Ns V.s S.5 {. III,
Julius Nelson and Peter Ring went
to Brainerd last Friday, at which
place they are doing some bricklavinp.
Miss Winnifred Wright Of the Lin
coin school teaching corps returned the
first of the week from an over Sunday
visit with relatives in Bralnerd.
Miss Gertrude Coleman, teacher in
the local public schools, visited over
Sunday at her homo at Anoka. A..
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Palmer and
daughter and T. Fl. Dewey visited in
Sank Centre Saturday. II. s..
Miss Jessallne Hall who was visiting
at Royalton, returned home Saturday.
J. L. Metz of st. Paul who was
visiting relatives in the city, returned
to st. Paul. last Friday. e:
Mrs. J.. v. Barstow was up from
Royalton Saturday for q visit with
relatives. r. 25. s.
Fl. A. Conner of Park Rapids, who
was here on q business visit, returned
home Saturday. i. s z s 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

.+. 6 = r !ss a - Il
and children departed for Chicago
Monday on a couple months visit.
Tom Waru, wire chief for the teie-
phone company at Wahpeton, N. D.,
visited here over Sunday with rela-
tives. ...>2,Z. -. IA IA IN: ..,zZ -
. Maurice Moe, of Ashland, Wis.
formerly OF this city, was visiting
friends here Sunday enroute home
from Brainerd, where he had been ill
at hospital. So 49,
l. B. McCulloch was up from St.
Cloud Sunday visiting with relatives
Ed. Fraser of Minneapolis was up
thus week on q few days, visit. =.
Leigh Cary was up from st. Cloud
for an over Sunday visit with rela-
tivas. >.
Bert McCauley, who is employed at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Bill Pehle of Minneapolis, who
did the backstop work or the local
baseball team last season, will catch
for the st. Cloud team the coming
season if r. Hammond, who was
elected manager Of the team for the
coming season at a recent baseball
meeting, has his way. s. Hank
Thielman, a well known baseball pitch.
or. who is to il cate in st. Cloud IN
the practice of dentistry. will do most
OF the twirling fol, the granite city
team. q. VI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
COME AND GONE

Miss Lydia Gerr,tz went to Swan.
vile Monday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Siemers.
Mrs. Eugene White of RenviIle and
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. w. Horr OF Wllmot,
s. d., arrived Tuesday to attend the
funeral ct Earl Keenan,.
Mrs. F. A. Miner came down from
Frazee Monday, called by the death OF
Earl Keenan,: .'>' -
George Arnold came IN from Leigh
town Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
Earl Keenan,. q Il 80 !.
j. H. VanEoon, who was visiting
in st. Cloud last week, has returned
home. Kill $50 81. 49,.
Theodore Peterson was business
visitor in st. Cloud Saturday.
I, John l., Dominlk was up from St.
Cloud Sunday for a visit with rela-
tives. .-s< = e. - - r ~ :. Il;
s. Trebby, who was to st. Cloud
last week on business, has returned
home. .l.s w.. -. r..
Spencer Highly Of this city, who is
attending st. Johns University at
COlleQeville, visited over Sunday as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kobischon of st. Cloud E.
Miss Tressa MCCLELLAN, teacher IN the
local public schools has returned from
an over Sunday visit with friends in
st. Cloud. > s...5 r. q ~. ~.,. =
John Smart went to Hill City last
week at which place he is now EN-.
ployed, and his family Joined him
there this week.
Miss Jessie Burial returned to st.
Cloud Sunday evening, after a short
visit with relatives here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
NORTHLAND PINE 90. LOGGING
ROAD BEING TORN UP.

The logging road belonging to the
sNorthland Pine company, 9 Weyer-
haeuser company, consisting Of about
fifty miles of railway line. three
locomotives, hundred logging cars,
q number OF dump cars, and saWmill
and other accessories, which runs from
Cross Lake to Longeviile and has q
number of feeders and spurs, is now
being torn up and made ready for
shipment.
The road had not been in use dur
ing the past three years. A part Of
the Equipment goes to Saskatchewan,
Canada, q part to Montana, ana the
remainder to Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
AT BRAINERDJAN 81 AND
r., g.. 49,, FER %5,T.&+. - sr2E%< !.

The Sunday School Institutes to be
held at Bralnerd on Tuesday. January
31st and Wednesday February lst
for which considerable preparation
have been made promise to be very
successful. A number Of Sunday school
workers OF this county are expected to
attend. The list of speakers includes
a number of nationally noted Sunday
school workers. and their talks will
undoubtedly be very Interesting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

A very enjoyable sleigh ride party
wac held Thursday evening Of last
week by members OF the 1congrega-
tional church and friends, numbering
twenty five. The party wound up
their evenings entertainment with
luncheon at down town deli
catessen's N.Y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
LOCAL ATTORNEY ELECTED
GRAND MASTER OF STATE

11O0UE n. Il. q n. NJ.
Attorney q. A. King of this city
was elected grand master of the
grand lodge of Minnesota A. F. and
A. NJ. last week at its convention In
st. Paul. The other officers elected
are Owen Morris of st. Paul, deputy
grand MASTER W. Hayes Laird of
Winona, senior grand warden, Robert
f. Denfield of Duluth, junior grand
warden; David W. Knowlton of Min
neapolis, grand treasurer; and John
Fishel Of st. Paul, grand secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
TWO NEW FINANCIAL HOUSE
FOR ST. CLOUD.

On February the Farmers Loan &
Investment company capitalizedr at
800, 600, G. D. Schwab, P. r. Thjei-
man and X. A, Wright incorporators,
and the Farmers State bank, capital
lied at $50, 900, G. D. Schwab, l.. M.
Schwab, and p. r. ThieIman incor-
porators. will open up for business in
st. Cloud. The cashier of the bank
will be A. W. Corwin of Aurora.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

The st. Cloud lodge Of EIks. is con.
templatng the erection of building to
be used exclusively by. the Elks. II is
stated that the membership is large
enough in that city to warrant the
construction of such a building. It
will be decided; at the lodges next
meeting whether to erect the building
or not. 1; 81 q Isl, III - : q :, < I, l# s y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

A. d. Harrison departed last Fri
day for Twin Lakes. Colorado, having
been notified of the death of his
brother, James Harrison, aged 63
years, who was miner at that place
He was bachelor and was found dead
in bis cabin from unknown causes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

A hayward fellow on Saturday
attempted the theft of an arnful of
fish from In front of a local meat
market. but was caught with the
goods by an employe, Of the butcher
shop who had suspected the man OF
evil designs. Man and fish were taken
into the shop, and the man later given
q nights rest in the county bastile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Instead of five day limit which has
been in effect short time. the post.
Office department has extended the
time to ten days limit for holding un.
claimed mail in general delivery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Miss Mildred Jensen of Charles
City, Iowa, who returned nome Sum
day after visit with friends here,
was the guest of honor at q party
given by Miss Bertha Boyce Saturday
evening. Games and music was the
pastine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Civil services examinations were
taken nv six applicants at the Central
high school building last Saturday to
fill position IN the rural mail service
out Of Royalton
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Chas. Garfield returned to Harvey,
N. D., last Friday, after visiting with
his wife, who recently underwent an
operation at the local hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

Frank Connell has resumed bis work
at the freight depot, after an enforced
layoH because of illness, during which
time Earl Darling acted as relief.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

John j. Maashach of this, city, at
present employed in Minneapolis. was
one of the four to successfully pass the
state pharmaceutical examinations for
the registered pharmacist. Eight
others were successful IN the examina-
tiOns for assistant pharmacist =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
S'FANVlLLE-LONG PRAIRIE STAR
l.n111E DISCl1N rINI.Ec LAM - W

II.
The postoffice department. has
ordered that the Swanville- Long
Prairie Star route, which has been IN
operation during the past forty years,
be discontinued on next January 31st,
Carrier Upton being dismissed at the
end of that time. This despite petit
tions asking that the route be con-
tinued Other petitions have since
been circulated to have the department
rescind the order. 1t is stated that
the said service to the patrons of the
Star route will be badly demoralized
with it's discontinance, 1t taking two
DAYS to get mail to a person but
thirteen miles away. ""
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

G. H. Schneider of the town of
Bellevue was last week allowed 81, 1875
for damages done to his meadow and
property by q fire started by a passing
500 line engine. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
FIELD Da llNlDAIY|'
Anti Saloon Leasus N s,
inFs at Churches And &
Rally at Courthouse

IN The state organization " Of the
Anti Saloon league is to bold q field
day in this city and vicinity next Sun
dav, and expect to have some very
successful meetings. 3ss; 5sss
4 A number of field workers of the
league, the leagues attorney and the
superintendent Of the Scandinavian
Department of the league will address
the congregations of the various
churches at the morning services as
follows:
Congregational church. ". /. Norton
Attorney, MINI. Anti Saloon League.
M E. church, W. H Miller, Field
Worker, Mimi. Anti-Saloon League
Presbyterian church, Nath. Franklin.
Field Worker. MINI. Anti. Saloon
League. s5$ I'd
Swedish Lutheran church. G. l..
johnson, Field Worker. MINI. Anti
Saloon Legue. 5.$@, . ,*
Swedish Mission church near Flens-
burg, Fred -Norqulst, Supt. Second.
Dept, Mlnn. Saloon League.
Tn following speakers will appear
at the afternoon services at 3 O'Clock
at the churches in the vicinity of this
city: - I.-s@5 t&: y
NJ. E. church. Brlckyards, W. H.
Miller. @~E-.@ - 4 s
Swedish Lutheran church, Darling,
Nath. Franklin. >" 49,
Swedish Lutheran church, Belle
Pralrle, C. L, Johnson. j.. ....,..
In the evening at Z 80 o'clock big
union mass meeting will be neld> at the
court house, in which all the churches
are invited to unite in the work, and
to which the public IS cordially IN
viteu. W. I. Morton and @. L. John
son will address the audience at the
mass meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

A well attended dance was given at
Elks nall by the Gliding club last
Friday evening. - +:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

John Masog was taken to his home
at North Prairie the latter part of last
week. 49,. ~. II !. -. T.: = "a. - &*@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

THE bargains will be great and many and
for them from far and near. The public
ourselves but what the public says is on
lot worth less than l5c and many are worth {
day, January 28th. Extra help will be here:
than regular prices until that time.
We name a few Of the articles that vii
many others.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
acknowledgement


~ - !" ~ - . y s~ y
geri4tet.
auburn, u. g., 26. Suui. So
ispb Roco, Der am 10. Sanuar 1909
feline Goutubine 4Rna gonbiana ers
moroete, mubte heute i'm elettriihen
Stuble iein 8srbre6en biibn. 9reis
mai mubte Der slsttrii6e Strom anaes
brebt tperhen, ebe Iacc fir tobt err
fldrt tpuroe. Der 9ooestanbioot bate
fsiu Spfer nit sinem S6iireiier sr
Soge gefhlaeen. nls sr erfuhr. odb
ibr Monn nod am 9sbsn mar, obglsia
sr i.lbit cine 5rau in StuIien bate.
glutise g GhisbaffGre
Dpersburs, Ssnn., 26. Suni.
Der aaufmann unb pflanser 90. G.
5uofon tpuroe am Rputag bon Dretp
saoion. bem aepptirten Sobne Ieines
8rubers. erftoFen. 1er M6rbsr tpurs
be NIT ieiner eieensn Waffs BON Ror.
gan 5uofon, einembritten Bruosr, iiez
bsrgefhpHen. Die 1rdgDbie fpielte iih
finn Weilsn auberbalb Dnsrsburss
eb unb mar bic Sclst elmer 5sbss stris
f4<n ID q. uno 2. U. 6geioH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
Dds auftfdiff PorieDul v in Dan
noperiIn minosn psrbrunnt.
Der Siterrei4iIhe gr.n,ier bon Bic
nertb refignirt.
aus bem 9eutf6tn Rtia.

- SshS - y - ~ = - ~ ~
Berlin, 26. Suni. ;siir bds ses
plants srobs gismar6s sglationaloents
mai an Rbein, auf Der gIifeHbobe bel
Hingerbriid, fur fpelhes 400 gntpiirfe
erft in Giifelborf uHb So Ddnn IN
wiesbnben Gusssftsut porsn, ift Elm
risler Wettbetperb ousgeihriebtn nor.
ben. Gus srfts GrgsbniB bes Hsettbsa
spsrbs hattie bds GignaI geeeben 81 eis
Htm 70 aussiebisen Micsrftreit Der
TlsiHuHaeu. paB nd9 Der ausitellung
In DiiFtlborf Die Ioeenannte -ReDis
Notwithstanding i'm Missbdbener
aurbaus perunitoltst spuroe, bamit
sDsitsren Greifsn bes qublitums Gsles
gsnbsit gsgeben peroe. iih iiber bic
Gntipiirfe Elm llrtbetl su biloen.
Die QuinteifeRs Der nrtbeile mar,
bnb trps olIer Anertennung Der Bore
siige peri6isbsner Gntipiirfe tein eiHs
sigsr bic 4ufsabe gelDft 81 baben
fhien. ilnD 6ieier 4niiht bat ii9 jest
Der ausi4ub in Der 9tiammtsS Sibuns
alIer Rommittss ongsi6loien, inbem
CT sipansis Der preissttr6ntsn aiiHitler
5u elmer nsusn apntiirrsns aufforbert.
9ebfnging babel III, bab bic perfon
bes altreihat1n3lers mebr in ben @ors
htrgrunb trssen iOlI, ols bies auF ben
bistsrigeH gnttpirien Der JnIl III.
60 bate Der NIT benz eriten preis
getr0nit Gntipurf bon grofsifor 6dhn,
WiinGkn, unb bsm 4rhiieften DsItsls
mener sin srobnrtig empfunnenes Ulo.
Hament gebrodt. nuf benz sipor cine
GitgfrieosGeitalt. tine prG4tig. 0srs
fDrptrlins beuif6en W.fens erfheint.
niht ober cine Dorjfsllung 9ismards.
Bremen, 26. Suni. Ginsr Der
oitr 9allpns, iptlhs am Gamitag In
goris nufftiegen, fisl seitern In Der
Qibe Der frieffhsn Snisl Sniff in bic
Nprbfts. Ga krrf6te sur asit Elm hef.
tiger Gtnrm, Der bns 2uftihiff, in
tpelftH, iih 2 perfontn kfanhsn,
RAID auber Gitf trisb.
Die brei iibrigen galIons Ianhste1
an Der ofifrieffnen ssiifte. Gobdln ME
rH1glih .rnroe Elm Boot oem ins Wlesr
gtfdIItnen euftf6iff 5u 6iilfe gefhidt.
bcsfslbe fonntt oher nnr einsn Ieersn
forb NIT Der 5Hfnrift %. O. B.
TO- 0nffiI6xn.
pnris, 26. suni. Der 9allcn. Der
In bic Acrbfse sefaLlsn In. mar Der
-MnbrDmsb-. Or ftita an, Ganiftog
Mtenb nm $50 BON ct. Glcub auf.
an Der gnnbef befnnben fich Gecraes
BIcnneg unb qfon gorbin. Der Nols
ion mar bsr einsiee, pon neHn, benz
eir uneliid 5ugsitobsn In. Gr lrurce
tn bic Zee hinnusettri.ben unb In
nltt ipiebtreefnnbsn iuorhen.
AnnroDtrfh Usiinben, 26.
Juni. Der Isnsbnre anfibnlInn .pars
IeDou ", Der bier rspdrirt spnrbe,
nurbt kutt bur6 Gsuer serit1ri.
@lildli1<r Msift ipurbe Nismanb rers
LETT. Der .pasftpcn W bate In Der
lebieH 3tit pcn Berlin aus paiTnaisrs
Bdbrttn usiiernommtn unb am q. Mpril
b. Jnbrss. fu1brenb zines beftiaen
GIurmes Tn Der Qdbs 6aIberifabt sfne
lffGhrIihe Qanbuna unitrncmmen.
0tt .parfspoI " mar bos Gis
stntbum Der lnftbefSrberunas GefeiIs
i6dft pon Berlin, iDsl@e pen BEN Or
toutrn gticuft murbe. Ole DofSsputs
nsfti@tils rns ins 4nssnsslnsa pIilds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
0NetterberiAt.

Ilr Sbtp: Gepitterregen ON
GienItas; iiiblsr I'm nGrblibeR 9htil.
9m MittiDoh f16ne Mettsr. Meflis
Gs Bib norbpsftli6e Minbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Ser friibere Syindnsminifter GaillduI
pirO notwithstanding ein Rdbtnst
bilneH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Bonn Departsment oes Snnsrn oefints
tiD fir uneiilttg ertIdrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

MuslanD- Selegrapb
Das a66erutungddrei6e 0es
BOU6aflers 6a
Rod INNER nidjt in Berlin
eitagetrDifett
llnb Der aaiier tritt am 9ienitas
feline Wprblanoreiie an.
1r, 6iff tonHte fiH besbatb aidt
bon bsm aatier perabf@iebsn.
Z. p. Morgan n,a6t oem aGiier ben
Brief gum GtiGsHs.
Zen Wcrtiu antxr an ben aaii.r
,sforl ". s,fdrisben
=
1lHb fir ben Ulprson tiir5li4 $25,500
bssabit bat.
Eie mtniFsrtriiis IN Graatrsi4.
Der friibere 1indnsminiffer Gaindur
nirb nobrf1eiHlih eiu Robtnet
bilnen.
Dus 2ufHhiff ParieDuf v In 6nns
noperiT4 Rinosn psrbrunut.
Der 6fterrei4iIhe pr.ntier bon Bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Snbsm er ertldrt, fortpdhreno bon
bier 0etsttips perfolst 81 tperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Die minifsrtriits IN Gruntrsi4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
Rod INNER nidJt in Berlin
eingetrDffest
llnb Der aaiier tritt am 9ienitas
feline Nprolanbreiie an.
1r, 6ilf sonnte fid5 Desbatb aid,t
bon bem aaiier perabidieben.

3. p. Morsnn ma6t oem aGtier ben
Brief gum gsi6ens.