davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

tions which come before the con-
gress. Discussion is an important
| feature of the program and will be
encouraged.
/ The governor of each state and
territory in the Union, together with
his staff, has been invited to be
present on Governors day. for
which a session of the congress will
be set apart.
No previous congress has offered
themany opportunities aiIorded by
the coming nineteenth meeting.
Chicago is the center of a vast
territory with millions OF people
Gland hungry and eager to learn of
opportunities to secure homes on the
land. The congress will tell of the
wonders accomplished through re-
clamatiou and the great work re-
naming to be done. Ocular demon
strations of the truth will be found
at the United States Land and lrri-
CATION Exposition at the Coliseum,
November IS to December 9.
Provision has been made for CIV
ing exceptional attention to drain
age, both in connection with irriga-
ton projects and for the reclama-
tion of swamp and overflow lands
in the humid as we'll as in the more
arid portions of the country. The
International Live Stock Exposition
will be held December to 8. The
Chicago Grand Opera will delight
and entertain music lovers. The
great city will be in holiday attire
in fitting celebration of the wonders
accomplished through the Chicago
spirit Il wilp'.
Delegates should notice particu-
larly the opportunity this trip will
give to visit numerous places of ma
tional interest. Full information
can besecured from the secretary OF
the National Irrigation congress at
Chicago and during the time of the
congress an information bureau will
be conveniently located for the
benefit and information of dele
gates and visitors.
1t is desired to enroll you as
fellow laborer in the great construc-
tive work to which the congress Is
dedicated.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

, lation OF over one thousand, e
men OF general and special com
mittees, all permanent delegates ol
OF the congress.
Delegates Will be appointed under
the provisions OF the constitution as
follows: Fifteen delegates appointed
by the governor OF each state or
territory; ten delegates appointed
by the mayor OF each city in the
United States OF more than twenty
live thousand population; five dele
gates appointed by the mayor OF
each city in the United States OF
less than twenty-five thousand ana
over one thousand; five delegates
appointed by the chairman OF each
hoard OF county commissioners OF
county supervisors in the United
States: two delegates appointed by
the mayor from each Incorporated
town having a population OF less
than one thousand; two delegates
duly accredited by each regularly
organized society devoted to lrrisa-
ton, agriculture, horticulture, and
engineering; two delegates regular
ly accredited from each college and
university; two delegates duly ac-
credited by each chamber OF COM
merce. board of trade or CONNER
cial club.
APPOINTMENT OF delegates should
he made as early as possible to IA
cilitats the organization OF state
delegations. Notice OF appointment
giving full name, post Office ad-
dress and occupation OF each dele
gate should be forwarded to the sec
retary of the National Irrigation
congress at Chicago.
While the policy of the congress
is shaped at each session by the
state delegations the continuity OF
the organization and the efficiency
of its work are influenced largely
nv the permanent delegates pro-
yided for by article vi section OF
the constitution; and members IN
terested in the permanency oil the
coueress are earnestly invited 20
become permanent delegates.
All foreign governments nave
been invited to send representa-
tiyes to the congress. The hearty
responses from foreign governments
at previous congresses have maoe
the foreign representatives an I'M
portant feature of the organization.
The increasing interest promises
large representation this year.
The program will include address
es and papers by: Experts in irri-
CATION, drainage and forestry; for
eign delegates, governors of states
and territories. senators and repre-
sentatives in the federal congress,
and territories, senators and repre-
sentatives in the federal congress,
public officials and eminent citi-
zens, statesmen and scientists, in
dustrial and financial leaders, Off
cials in federal and state irrigation
projects, officials of private irriga-
ton enterprises. leaders in drainage
reclamation and others.
II is planned to make this prac-
tical, live congress. and to secure
the desired results from the consid-
Grafton and discussion OF the ques-
tions in which the delegates are in
terested, it is necessary that the
delegates come prepared to discuss
briefly and to the point the ques-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

i, j. + =. + f. + I. !. 1. I. !. !. !. !. !.
j. Mr.. G. II. Wolfe. Editor The x
;. Greeley Tribune. Greeley. :
+ Colo. \
!. My Dear Friend: The COM =
!. ing of the morning mail bring :
:. ing us the Daily Greeley Trib- :
!. une reminds me that thanks =
!. are due to one who has done :.
1. we'll and that all debts should :.
j. be paid promptly. and as this =
!. is the beginning Of new year =
!. to mel had birthday yes :.
!. terday-I am writing to tell !.
!. you how highly we-the wife :.
+ and appreciate the six daily =
+ visits you make us every week. x
i. making us thereby we'll ac- x
+ quainted with the doings of :.
!. our old friends and acquaint- :.
!. ances in the city OF our love. :.
:: No other place can ever be to =
!. us like the place which we :.
!: feel that we helped to build :.
!. and which we have seen grow :.
!. from a barren plain to the :.
!: most beautiful city of its size :.
:. in the United States. :.
;. have read the Tribune :.
+ from its beginning and l see no :.
!. "let up" in its progress under :.
:. your regime and trust that you =
!. may long be spared to push !.
!. things in the city OF our love. !.
!. Mrs. West joins in kind re- :
:: CARDS and good wishes. =
!. Yours truly, =
+ HENRY T. WEST =
=. :. i. 1. !. !. :. :. !. :. :. ). =. = ;. ).
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Cold Storage Fowl

From Henry T. Finck's "ungastro-
nomic America" in the November
Century.
Under present conditions, as
matter of course. 1t makes no amer,
ence what we feed our fowls' al
are foul alike, and Will remain 80
until we organize a revolt against
the packers and dealers. These men
laugh at DR.. Wiley's statements
that under the present scientific
methods of production poultry can
he furnished in a fresh state all the
wear round. They do not want 1t
fresh: they want It in their refris,
orators. so they can regulate and
artificially raise prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Surnrised Ry Iotlye

Mrs. S. l.. Vrooman was given q
pleasant surprise Wednesday by q
company of lady friends who were
members of the Pythian Sisters. The
gathering was house warming and
was held at Mrs. Vrooman's new
home on Fifth street. The guests
arrived in the forenoon and brought
with them a fine dinner which was
served at noon. The afternoon was
spent visiting over fancy work.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Visited in Greeley

Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Bergen WHO
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o.
NJ Swope. left Wednesday for their
home in Fullerton, Calf. They
have been spending the last two
months in Kansas City and stopped
in Greeley for n visit on their way
home. Mr.. Bergen is Mrs. Swope' S
brother
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Don't trifle with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and women
1t may be vital in case of child.
There is nothing better than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds in children. 1t is safe
and sure For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
No,r Store fo Cpen

The New Seely drug store VIII ne
opened next week in the oi1lce
rooms of Sanborn & Houston. me
rooms are being remodeled anu
newly papered this week and tne
stock Of durgs will be moved fron
Ioyeland on Monday. Other rooms
of the building will be used tempo,
rariiy by Sanborn & Houston unti'
their new rooms are completed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Leaves for Home

Mrs. William Lodwick was called
to Mystic. Ia, Wednesday by teie-
gram telling of serious illness OF
her brother, James Staylor. Mrs.
Lodwick visited her brother las,
summer. DIR. Lodwick accompanied
her as far as Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
t0jv[R$S Overs -,
| lingerie
ImrSK r!a FELL INTO
iDs OF MEN
|5PfC1 ARRESTED
lnS fit Dainty articles
|sisine Wearing
APPAREL

,.,nos is being held IN
~ IN the technical
.,,,ry and larceny. He
..n and behind his ar
.r of a missing trunk
dainty manicure tools
CATERED all over Den
L. arrested by sheriff
ains y the disappearance G
.Ionging to Mrs. ID. ~ n,
pn,ts 1uats Mont, and who
IN Denver long enough
trunk cheek III, ,,os
gns one in Denver VINO
|,mod v the trunk and had
Mtr uudson. The charge
y. is the man who did
Sson the trunk was
and numerous dainty
.ninine wearing apparel
Ed which we're iater
Vsr at various second
,pent Saturday in Dem
prisoner visiting the
4 the articles were dis
| many Of them were re.
IN lady suddenly bereft
n in a strange city on
)nsy.
sDiar with the strange
|Vsld county sheriff say
bl,yed a knowledge OF
Iincs that should be IN
trunk that was little
|gvelous.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Goes to Denver

Mrs. Roy Boston and baby OF
Pine, who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Brown. for the
last five weeks, left this morning
for Denver. From there she Will go
to her home.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Gone tn Kansas

Mrs. ]. A. Swearingen and son.
Ray, left Wednesday for Concordia,
Kan. Mr.. Swearingen left for tnat
place a few weeks ago. They nave
been living at Greeley for the iast
seven years and will spend year
at their former home in Concordia.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Talked on Temperance

DR.. Maud Sanders of Denver came
to Greeley this morning and this
afternoon addressed the Presbyter-
ian synod on the temperance ques-
ton. DR.. Sanders is the state vice
president Of the w. c. 7. U. While
in Greeley she was the guest Of MrS.
Maggie Davenport.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

- j + + +
RATE TRANSFERS +
++* + y = = + + +
nanty Deeds
hbey to Grover State
s and 7. Blk. s Grow
Boyland to Bessie B.
aka IS and 81, Blk. 2
I. Pierce. 81.
Investment Co to D. D.
record. s400.
lfamie Realty Co. and
Caroline Wattenburg
X. Lots % and "a. Blk.
urg. s125.
lramie Realty Co. and
*, Lot II, Blk. II Wat
W..
Griggs to Greeley Ma
Lot 4 and S1a lot s,
Crawford, Greeley. 81.
rvais to John Sicilian.
fnd s, Blk. 8 Dacono.
+ Gordon to Thomas M.
record. 81.
lem TO A. j. Campbell.
pd Sc SW 10-4-67. ST.
Z. Hubert to C. f. Har-
Reeds Sub. Blk. 1875
y Peter Hansen to Law
u. Eh Sc $3.50. S.
. Letford to George Gray.
- Blk. 9 First Add. Par
/. 'ohnstown. $4,000.
~ 'nnslle Co. to Elizabeth
N NV Blk. "a" Mum.
RAJ Iafkin to James, Julius
',1Is' , Lots Z and 8, Blk
T. Rogers to Thos. ].
u and l3, Blk. 3
l,osers Nv, to CLAYTON Invest.
'0' T. Blk. 4 Greeley.
v pNy Stybe to H. R. John.
: ',st DIX X eb Hudson. 81.
aSs v,,,,. 20: and Union Pacific
v0S. mllilam Hewlett. Lot
"sst W., Z Add. Erie. 500.
! US, NO. Go, and Union Pacific
wo.l william Hewlett. Lot
mss, mn y. Ald, Erie. 500.
a. 49, 70 Louis Bertolett
n.,so9 roas to George H.
record. 81
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
Return from Lodge

Mrs. J.. F. Peck and Mrs. A. T..
Owens returned Thursday evening
from Denver where they have spent
the week visiting friends and at
tending the state conference OF the
Rebekah lodge.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
EhSH 4 So,.,N Not YET,

IsI So,.,N NOT YET,
comeIa;aarrt nekhart of Peckham !,
bls year y".n,hg N of hard 1
this sue ne has realised i
eress 81, season, One field :;
tone VI peets has aver i
he'd tTIs ITO to the acre and i
he hnGE hn'Eh in in sugar con- i
!. 2oS au 1000 bushels j
i on ON tho tons so. Of hay and i
the farm brought i
4. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
n Kidney Pills

= Kidney Pills
the ingredients need
10, strengthen and re-
ktural actions OF the
bladder. Specially pre-
bekache, headache, ner-
sumatism and all kid
md urinary irregulari-
4 Bros three stores,
Opera House building,
Wing.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
,,"r - Seriously III

be IIv,'nan Ias, who has been
b. n aS, Two weeks visit
br =, NoG.2l G.o2lisch, left this
! She Notlh o.,I Platte, Neb.
| ' VIII go to her home
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26
- hNlectel Home

d a'l' bomad and little son. Jim,
1. Msn Teme Il today from San
eek aso watts death oc-
Uni hsro bso IN California and
|nts, e Mr a home with his
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

Farm loans. A. L. Mumper GO.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-26

" " \ + + + + i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-25
B { R | IN
ode NUESTROS CORRESPONSALES
EUROPEOS.)

| Ha tenido lugar en- Colonia una reu
ni0n de los que pretenden tener dere
cho a la famosa herencia de nueve Glen
tos millones del mariscal Wirtz, muer
to ZEN Amsterdam.
Cuatrocientas personas nacidas en-
diferentes paises, asistieron con ell fin
de entenderse para reclaanar los milo
nes Para empezar han pedido copia
al derecho de Viena de algunos docu
mentOs que necesitan para hacer las
reslamaciones
Mas tarde varios abogados de Dursel
dorf, Luxemburgo, Brusdas Y Paris to
marian parte en- el proceso
El principe reinante Federico de
Waldeck y Pyrmont ha sido victima
lde un accidente extraordinario, pero
que no tendra consecuencias desagrada
|bles. Deseando dar un paseo caballo,
Ialrededor de su capital (Arolsen), co
lmo de costumbre quiso darle un pedazo
de azllrcar al caballo, cuando este le
mordi6 la cara. Ell principe plldo esca
par dando algunos punetazos al cua
drupedo.
El principado de Waldeck-P Pyrmont
ocupa una situaci6n particular en- Ale
mania. Aunque Estado confederate.
esta bajo La protection de Prussia. Ell
principe ejerce una soberania puramen
tie decOrativa
Acaba de MORN en- Stuttgart la baro
mesa de Schiller la edad de rs amos.
Con ella desaparece ell ilustre nombre Y
la familia del gran escritor aleman
En- 1856 Sc case con Federico de Schi
Her, hijo unico de Carlos que fu6 ell hi
jo mayor del autor de la "Guerra de
Treinta AMOS Federico de Schiller
fue official austriaco Sc RETRO con ell
( grado de comandante. NIuri6 en- Stu
ttgart en- 1877.
| Tn curlOsO incidente tuvo lugar en-
la Audiencia de FRANKFORT. Mientras
hablaba el abogado defensor, uno de
los consejeros sac6 del bolsillo un sand
wich y. empez6 a conner. Ell abogado
dirlgiendose al presidente dijo que ese
espectaculo eXtrano el ruido de la
masticaci6n del honorable consejero lie
impedla continuar su defensa Ell
hector pensara que el presidente supli
carla al consejero q. dejase ell resto del
sandwich para mas tarde. Error profun
do. El abogado fue condenado a pa
| gar una multa de 80 marcos DOR frases
inconvenientes
Ell teatro de Halle-Saale representa-
ba todas las noches un melOdrama II
tulado "Koenigs Kinder de Humper
dlnck, en- el cual fguran cuatro gan
SOS amaestradOS. Las aves fueron no
lbadas en- el almacen de accessories en-
donde las depositaban. Gracias a un
Iperro polic1a, pudo descubrirse ell la
ldron pero las aves estaban muertas. Els
ia perdida es casi irreparable las re
presentaciones de La opera han sido
suspendidas hasta que Sc pueda amaes
Itrar otros cuatro gansos, cosa que Sc
gun parece no es NADIA facil.
I@-=--=-z==========
A{-S Sis,ygf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

been denouncing labor?
Not with burglars outfit.
But then cuisines" advertises.
Governor Osborn, of Michigan,
referred to saloons in annual mes
sage Legislature as Social sa-
prophytes," thus making the Ii
quor men peeved.
We don't blame them a bit. If
social saprophytes" is half as
bad as it sounds, it must be aw-
full.
Children's society of N. Y.
want to bar all children under 10
from moving picture shows.
Let's spoil all the pleasure of
the kids, but for goodness sake
let's try and regulate the NOV
ing picture shows. The men who
run them are respectable-and
monied-citizens.
Milwaukee park commission
las decided to permit use of city
parks for public neighborhood
,iances.
President Murdo Mackenzie,
of National Live Stock associa-
ton, demands congressional in
vestigation of meat packers of
country.
Murdo doesn't seem to have
much faith in the action now go
ing on before Judge Carpenter.
Or, maybe, he wants to see
something done about the pack
crs during the next few years.
Rep. G. w. Morris, Nebraska,
says LaFo11ette would win Re-
publican nomination in primary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

asking for names of II citizens
who might want to purchase Ii
quor. AS huge joke, minister sent
names of twelve pillars of his
church"
Yesterday the minister receiv-
ed check for $40, commission on
the sales.
A. G. Hurlbert, Glen Ellyn,
has written his son Francis, in
jail at Greeley, Col, charged with
stealing gold watch, advising
him to serve his term, and when
he gets out run for mayor of
Greeley.
DR.. Hannah Graham, Indian
apolis, has taken up Mayor Shank
on his offer to allow woman to
run city on his next absence
therefrom.
Brockton, Mass, minister Of
fers as commandment for wives:
Thou shalt not let loose on thy
husband on wash day, neither on
housekeeping time"
We're for him.
Suburban residents of Water
bury, Conn.,, want tremWav COM
pany to run cars for men only"
during rush business hours.
Now, we know why women
want to vote.
When Lackawanna railroad
wouldn't put muffler on noisy
steam shovel, Montclair, N. J.,
women armed themselves with
brooms and stones, and put the
men running shovel to flight.
Lies little mysteries: Why
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04

ss,: ssH rsas..ns E ssss'"ssa s:1..rssl e. ss ss $
teinen anoersn 8wed ireeHbeins: Art
am cher prr ptriauf Der bs,aattn eOnss irssnr
eas e.fommt. at.bmtnt In eoar ,n,ratsi, iOu pu
@t,as Snss 's s." ss1' sar s ssnssssss % @
e.,rasts in Baar bon bsm Geammtbttrsc. hes
Sons:. bsetfas onasiaai't: ans ei. aas..asssnss.
S ss"ps Ben ' ans,as sHsn s as$ssTa ass a ss
ioIs,n s,hss 'sin unS lasIbsr init srir.f.a N
s s,n "so s"s Y oG sfr M % s ssrs t S" ssH
ftss fetn. nit sem Hedat bes adufcrs,. bab> be
gSnSs oS o,er s sss HsSsHs Ran nbuuSsr qIg sn
2oIars 5000 uno einen fiir foIt eerines'
rem eetrap. aIs ibria fcin mne bon ieber ao'
thlnasSabllna. nnsaeaeben perben fcller:
sss sssr . he s ssaa. 0s asnss@ @ s's
eiabt lu baaslsn tsrpfi4ta "a. bt.aei msrpss
iou BON bern Gireetce of anbIte eetpiee aus
et,sion 4. Eat mad BEN guiauf Der tdasisu
eonbs bic airrGbssen hapcn ,uIormtr NIT ben
ersdlien,n 6tlbern nptnn fptAt tinetnommtr) ppn
iaotamt tinbtsas!t uns sersussast psre.n fsuta
auf porfhtiiismtsio auso,h,Gr gsIsa. fhr bic
SsiastuHa bsr Rotten uRs aussubsu Der sssnss'
ssitian s. 1as ss s.nannt,n iasrlis,n ua.b.
menis une su, fbeile bapcn ssnu fsntstirt, In
ben 9ilaunes'cnb sinbesasIt nue uur .ur estat'
lnHe ott ettaettH CORDS unc etF StHlta pataHi,
fobale nhislb,n iduis Ene. urp III stiusn sRbsrsn
8pede ptrptneti rertsn lensu
GelnmmifoieH Der gerbeiIerung, Si3,16I46.
Soften fir Strem3nneen Sa33l2
Soften ftr @urprairunl Sis345.
Soften fir Eupertnfenocn5 S2e7 90.
geirng bon Sehu (1o) mro3eui, ipelfe eurl9'
bebdIien peroeu 81 2Ga.T0.
9art ON q. Teserber o. Z. 1910.
apbu 6atpir,
Yrospsui ets S'aetraits.
gtttf: Genta etnestipE, Gis,i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04
Norddeutschercioud

LONOON-papfS-RR
Qe9eimGhtse ennenoampfer teeen TteHaas.
u4reuprtu5 Ftu Geciiic", .,aaiier Mifham oer
Speife". ,Qronpriu6 8ifhsfm". .,aaiisr ggtlheim
Der GSrake"
QeeefmdbiGe Fsitnnmpfrrfasrt teeeu Tfeuitae
mtt nenen TuppeIfd-anbeu & ampfern
1000 TonneHaetnf TOO ssus lana 10 Ruff brett
rSeorss asafhtntaion" ,erig3 Srtspridb nil
4efm", .8robcr aurfhrft", .Srteortt Der Gsro.
As". ~preslau". .Rrirs.s Mice. ,garbarpNu".
Bremen"
0eaeimdsise Tpftbampfer iesen Tcuner'tas
"6hetn .Wuin", 9nespip".
White mesr ubrf.
EbRFAs AsTAR-SFa0Ft -cFNga
Neani6re ehnsnonmpfer iebcu eamitaa.
oOerlin" (net). ,,Borbnrpfia" .,Qoniaiu 2put
k", ,,QDnis Mhert", .8rinScTtu Srtur"
,Us6ar",
DorsdpI. @irrichtin1 In aainter rrn 2rrtfxerbed
nnabbdrpee 9ouren nm bic sGelt.
s1rdeeiers gbeo" afltn 1ber bic adn8s Belf
OELRSCHs 4 CO.. S 6sososvsy, NJ
@euernlsaqenien
MeerteH fir Cincinnati:
0erMnu YntipRaI Roni: airfi RuttordI Ton1
Z nnb NaInut gtrabe; @efterr German par9:
SflnS HnftcnaI eani; Eepler & Go. 1910 Ndcs
0f.; Gtffbs1birb gntiondl Hanf Briabton USrs
nan eonf. 4drrtfon unb QoIeratn abes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04

Ntr. Rtfoluttpn, peltt IS fir nptb.
" neretq srffdrt cine gsrbsNtruuq bprsuHths
msH eur6 RouaIihruna Der QotDmac dperue Oitbsr
sSairojsm AoeHgei pom Tuitreet Houo bis 4pD apes
nue. (5riQq An,nus, BON EtimoAi Npeuus bis Qotps
moe Npeuue; Spu AptHut, BON Gjra N0enur bis
boap apsnue; 6oap GueHue, bon SDD aBtHut bis
glfa Apenue 9itn Aptnus bon sUg apcnue 43O
9uutt GO gus idoih ppn Solp apsHnr llno Bat.
ter apenus, roH 9ifa apenus bis yu eiH.m 9urtt
uugef6br 40 CUB 5hiI9, uuo gaonrufunq elmer RE
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nothipeneq etfdrt fsairpiep apeHus, pon Eudcrtet
&oco bis Spp Apsnus; Folce Aperus Don erioa
aptnns bis Snp apenue gfita aptaut pcH SoDAoes
Hue bis su eiHsm gunit 425 Gus ilbId gelrnort
aDsnue bon Brep ApeHus bis gum iabli5en Gnos
iHbIih ppn Sop Gpenus; @ree aptnne Don Sairs
lem apmus bis Belmont apsnus; apu Gptnut Don
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Gssnsss. saesnsursu Ssn GssSttstt ar II. Et,ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04

Bur pe5abIung bon fIufsig f5O) 9rosent Der
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ingfipn Strase. bur6 Graoiruna seeen bon
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