davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES..

If you are not on the membership
list of the Commercial club of Brook.
ings you sure intend to be soon if
you are alive to your own interests
There was never any money spent
in Brookings city which has brought
as big returns and as quickly as the
money spent in putting this organi'
zatiOn on its feet.
Even the chronic knocker hesitates
and sizes up his crowd before he
gets out his little hammer.
The club has done things that have
counted.
The club is doing things that count
The club will do things that will
count.
Get in with the bunch and help
push.
Don't try to ride out on the other
fellows efforts.
The way the fellows are rallying to
the support Of the hospital effort, a
Brookings institution, makes a fell
lows heart glad. Almost to a man,
they have said, You bet, I'll help"
That's the kind of spirit that i'm
proves and builds towns and there
is a lot of that spirit laying around
loose in Brookings right now and its
growing daily.
Come out of your crouch if you
are in one and help cultivate this
spirit and it will put pennies in your
purse in time.
The club membership is 1G6 to
date with "a live prospects in sight.
Arrangements will be made to &C
commodate 166 people at u monthly
meeting to be held Friday, October
10.
Do not allow your superstition on
date to keep you from this meeting. It's
up to you to make it a good one,
come.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
FINE PROSPECTS
FOR FOOTBALL
At THE SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
COLLEGE FOR THE PRESENT
SEASON
ABERDEEN OPENS SEASON SATURDAY
VermilIion Game One Week from
Saturday-WiIl Play Marquette
College Of Milwaukee

The State college football team is
fast rounding into shape and the out
look is promising for a first
class aggregation. The season opens
next Saturday afternoon with the
Aberdeen normal team and a close
game is expected. A week from Sat
urday comes the big game Of the sea-
son and the one We want to win the
most, when the state university team
from Vermillion appears here. This
will be the first appearance OF a Yer
million team in Brookings for sever.
al years, as athletic relations with the
university were only resumed last
fall and for some years previous tho
big state institutions would have moth
ing to do with each other. Although
they have kissed and made up, the old
rivalry is still in evidence and they
may be expected to put on a real
battle when they meet.
This week a game was scheduled
with Marquette University of Mil
waukee, to be played in the
beer town on November II. This
will be a big game and a
great trip for the boys and the pros
poets of making the team should bring
out every football man in the college.
The schedule as completed is as fol-
lows:
Oct. Aberdeen at Br%ookings.
Oct. l4-Vermillion at Brookings.
Oct. 2l-HurOn at Huron.
Oct. 2S-N. ID. A. C. at Brookings.
Nov. Rapid City at Bookings.
Nov. 11-Marquette at Milwaukee.
Nov. ~1S-Yankton at Yankton.
Nov. 25-Mitchell at Mitchell.
Coach Johnson makes the following
statement concerning the team and
its prospects:
"Our system Of defense Is working
out in splendid style and old and
new men are rounding into good
physical condition. | can give no
definite lineup at present and can
only say that it is my plan to build
up a strong team to face Vermillion
on the 18th. Many surprises have
been sprung by new material some
of whom are as yet inexperienced and
many more surprises can be expected.
| am very much pleased with the spirit
which prevails throughout the squad
but would say to the student body in
general that a larger squad is urged.
There are many men in college who
could do credit to themselves and the
school by appearing in uniform"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
ALWAYS GOOD.

The Chase-Lister company, which
open a three nights engagement at
the BroOkings theatre, starting here
October 18th is one of the standard
stock companies which has earned
the title THAT Real Show" from the
clever manner in which it presents
its plays. Every attraction is given
TO the staging and costuming of each
and every production. The plays are
new and up-to-date. The acting COM
pany is capable in every way and
the vaudeville features are the best
to be had. Among the plays in their
r~epertOires are such successes as
The Man Of Her Choice" His Faith
er's Son." Under Arizona Skies
winnie from Wannacooper.s,' Car
men," etc. The bill selected for the
opening The Little Princess in four
acts, a play of today, full Of heart
interest and good, clean comedy, and
in the hands of this capable company
will be seen at it's best. The vaude'
Vile is a class by itself. Clean and
bright. No waits-feature specialities
between each act, making the per
Torrance a continuous one. Popular
prices Csc, 50 and so cents, will pre-
vail during the engagement. Seats
are now on sale at Kendall's
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

Following is the list Of births and
deaths in the county as reported to
the clerk of courts from September
IS to October /:
Births.
Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peter
son, boy
Sept. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher d.
Jones, boy.
Aug. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
c. Christensen, boy.
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pishl,
boy
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Harm Will
ken, boy.
Sept. 15--Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Kennedy, boy.
Deaths.
Leonard Irving Larson, Sept. IA.
Annie Loges, Sept. 10.
Mary Louise ~Gripentrog, May Is.
Thor Knutson, Sept. 20.
Mary Elizabeth Barrett, May Is.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
SHOULD CELEBRATE.

In conversation with a couple of
the city aldermen yesterday they IA
vored a big house-warming when the
new city hall is completed. This Is
a building, that has been needed in
Brookings for years and We believe
that its completion would be the
proper occasion for a big celebration.
to which every man, woman and child
in the city should be invited. The
commercial club will move into It's
home in the building at that time and
they might combine with the city
fathers to make It q big AFFAIR.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

trader, or the simple tariff reformer"
who wants only to equalize the differ
ences existing at home and abroad.
There need be no doubt in the mind
Of the individual lawmaker as to the
rate of tariff which will meet his
general views as to the way in which
schedules should be arranged.
1t would be passing strange IL the
heads Of some great commercial IN
terprises should blindly attempt to
run their business without regard to
the varied conditions that enter into
the affairs OF their own concern; yet
tariffs have, since the beginning Of
the country, been created in an en-
tirely haphazard manner. and whether
20 per cent, 29 per cent. or 35 per
cent is a fair ratio of guess work
on the part of Congressman who han
died the wool bill in the special ses-
sion. Ia almost as problematical as
the number OF stars in the milky way.
1t is very clear that the govern
ment proceeds with snail-like pace to
the settlement Of some Of its greatest
problems. And as your correspon-
dent said in the outset a thorough
understanding of what the Tariff
Board is doing, is convincing that
the whole tariff question is merely a
matter of accounting and book keep
ing. not half as difficult as the clas-
sifications that have been recognized
in the statistics of the Census De-
partment, and vastly inconseQuential
mercial Commission, through which
railroad rates have been fixed and
regulated. Any first-class public ac-
~countant could take the data of the
Tariff Board and frame a logical tar
if schedule for the wooden industry,
when the data is complete.
The greatest thing about the Tariff
Board is that it absolutely deter
mines questions of dispute between
the political parties in reference to
tariff schedules, and simplifies the
matter to such an extent that the
great national guessing contests with
in the big political parties, need only
to be brought down to "A system of
hunting out brass tacks' through the
guide furnished by the Tariff Board
and by a little persistent labor car
ried on in an intelligent manner, any
kind of a tariff scheme from free
trade to a prohibitive tariff, can be
worked out.
What with Postmaster General
Hitchcock carrying mail in an air
ship out on Long Island. New York;
Secretary Fisher, of the Interior De-
partment, crossing bats with Senator
Bristow over the question as to what
constitutes the brand of Progressive
Republican most in demand; Secre-
tary Wilson trying to hold down the
Wiley controversy; Attorney General
Wickersham protesting that he does
not intend to resign; and with all
the other big Republicans scouting
about the country on various mis-
sions, while the good natured and
e~ffervescent President rolls merrily
westward on his special train, the
country is getting a good sized dose
Of what has been reserved for Wash
ington exclusively for many months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
ORGANIZATION TO
BACK HOSPITAL
is OBJECT OF MEETING HELD
UNDER AUSPICES OF CON-
MERCIAl CLUB
HOSPITAL 1 PUBLIC INSTITUTION
And a Benefit to the Community and
Il Should Have the Generous
Support Of All the People

At the call Of the Commercial club
the representatives of about twenty
religious and f%raternal societies met
at the club rooms Monday evening
to discuss matters in relation to the
Brookings hospital. This institution,
like other hospitals in small cities,
is not a paying proposition. The
doctors of the city have carried the
burden of keeping it in operation for
some time, as they feel more keenly
perhaps, the need OF such an institu-
ton in Brookings. However, the burd-
en- has grown a little too heavy for
them and they naturally feel that they
should be relieved of part of it at
least by the community, in whose in.
terest the hospital is maintained.
Monday evenings meeting did not
develop anything definite, but the
matter was discussed thoroughly and
various solutions Of the problem were
suggested. There seems to be a dis
position on the part of all the church.
es and societies to help and with
this influence back of the PROPOSE
vised to keep the institution in opera
ton.
One of the plans suggested and the
one that may be adopted is to raise
a guarantee fund to make good any
deficit and a committee was appointed
to see what could be done along this
line. This may be done by either
private subscription or by a small
guarantee from each church and so
ciety. In either case a board Of man
ayers would be elected to look after
the management of the hospital.
The necessity of keeping the hos
pital in operation should be apparent
to every citizen of Brookings. Not
only is it of value to the city from
a business standpoint, but it is a
necessity to the public in the same re-
lation that a schoolhouse or church
is. Other cities not any larger than
Brookings have their own hospitals
managed by the city government. and
perhaps at some future time Brook
ings may see fit TO take over the local
institution and run it in connection
with its other public utilities.
The Register trusts that every citi-
zen will lend his help and encourage
ment to the proposition, and if this
is done there is no doubt that it "an
in time be made to pay its W way,
and ever pay dividends. There is a
hospital in a small town not a great
ways from Brookings owned by the
people of the community that has
been built up and made a success be
cause every man, woman and child N
the town takes pride in it and boosts
for it. Brookings might well follow
their example.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

Monday night We had n OF the
heaviest rains Of the year and there
is now good prospects that the ground
will freeze up with plenty OF mois-
ture in it, assuring a good crop next
year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Gerfslbe an srDOIpb Nsp. $1,000.

Terfelbe an aoolph Ultr, $1,000.
Worp u. giolun an Gilt Gose y. u.
g. Co.. $41O0.
DisieIbe an bisfeTbe, $3.50
paul u. GhmDgrofp or 1cIante:r
8. u. q. Co., $1,000.
Dan Sbelton an goo Carriers
linion 30. 2, $65.
Glipia g. DOlaH an J. u. Gcoper,
$4,000.
amanba 4. aniohtlinaer ar Srms
.. u. 6. Co., SEQ
u. ]. price an 5pbn WiilIsr, 800
Tsarsaret "copper" an Samss 6
WeIIs, $316.
6. q. Dillon an Cincinnati Wcrs
inamen's Club q. u. q. Go, $1,000.
Gbriit. atFeI, Jr-, an Gsrmania y
u. Ro. 3, $3.50.
nm. q. 8orrUrucItFf an Grupnb
9. II. 6. Co., $500.
Georgia Q. Ban 2enipe an u. g
patcub, $3.50.
Dapio Rlsin. agt., an Suecb alstn
$500.
3. q. 3umiuurbs an Union 9. q. Il
Z. Co., $500
anlauba 6oefisr an aoDonee .. Il
6. Co.. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

100 sldr In Settipn IA. Debit scDn.
ibip; 81.
Daniel GbeIion on emma SheItpn,
Got SO. 10 pOn got's llntsrabthei'
lung, Glmpooo; 81.
Gmma 5belton an Ddniel Shelton,
Got 80. 19 BON SpIponus Mrisht's
linterobtheilune ouf Molnnt 6iIIs; 81.
6enrp 3. 2odmon on ernft Jdect
Gtorp. Is BEL $50 Sub an Der Rorbs
fsite Der Garnation 4peHue. 302.60
'5ub p,ftli6 ppn Seruicia apenus;
1915.
Roibiloe g. Donis on Worp JriIb.
100 rub an Tscntisib apeuus; 81.
Geprqid r. Ban 2eenlpt on Mm.
Rtiisr. "a Sub an 3erbtrt apenus;
81.
emma r. ReSntpr, an emma 9.
Deaf, aots 16 uno II in Grnmo u.
RcS Sntpre's llntsrubtbeiluns, Winmt
Up; 81.
Gscilis a,IIerman on Giisnb. Rel
lrmon, / Got an gIRn Strube, Gar.
itoge; 81.
@m. 8. Garter an 5otiis WcDuf'
fee. a Cots in Bm. eurtsr's lintsrdb.
theiIuns; 81.
Gonrab Born on 5be O. u. 9ettrs
ReaItp Co., j Got an @orner Strnbe;
81.
sk O. q. g.ters asaits Go. an
eilbdn .. sSres, / Got on Wdrusr
Strobe; 81.
6. Gee Smdrr an Genital Germ.
Deaconeb 9ooro of tbe R. Q. Gbur4
l Got an Reabing Rp6p; 81.
Dalisr sgifkr on SDo 2tppert. BIZ
56lFts bon Got 19 in Grtenbred,el
Smp. Cos uutsrabtb<ilung; 1926.
Bm. s5iiher on 0idelbt, bic 5dIft'
berfeIben Got; ST.
| Wartin Grant an Wl. y. Cooper, q
| Rub on 6elen GtraBe; 81
Qend Gi,pers on Nm. 8. Sottong
20 sFub on aubIctp 4nenut; 81.
annh 6sd on German J. Bier, 81
| Sus on bdrriIon MDeuilt; ST.
| Emilie 6clle an Carrie Rriesiamp
| l Got an 4nifpn Gtrobe: 81.
6entp 5oefter an Grso. @. aisins
| / Got an JpreIt urb 5arper aDenus
Roripopb; 81.
Sebn 6ed on 5.rmnn Z. 8lep.
Cot an 6orrifon aDsnis; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Ornubeiseatbuns iltbertrasunsta.
Gtutinnati %. Mini.

Die Union earrings ReaItp Go. an
2rcn gbombsrlin. Got 38 In Sbio
2anb C Improvement Cas- llHtuubs
tbeilune; 5000.
qonIins 9iamonn On glaune 8.
Norsan, 40 bel 12O 5ub an Der Siibs
itite bes Gpnalofon place; 81.
Gillian o. Bdienou an JoItpb pil,
GER 9beiI Der Cots 2i2 uHo 213 IN
grnant e 9reppr's llnterubibeilunl
in Gnirmount; ST.
Cigar Gunmings on GLisabefb ReI.
Inr, 80 bel 81 Gnb an Der Meitfeits
Der ct. Gimp slDenue. 364 CUB noro.
iif non 2inbeH Mpenue In gcaeg'
Gid, 81.
Gamuel Q. Cooper on Gbiporb W
Desel. 80 BEL 100 sub an her Oltftit'
Der Gousr aptnat; 81.
Rpbert Mittxn nn u. o. Wit6tn
bds gisentbum 30. 1871 BsehDDcl
Apenue; ST..
Deitsrn &c Gouibern life Jnfa
rance 60. an Ghdrlts 6. HihoroFoa
4O.33 Mder In ben Geftiunen 3 INN
In GpringfielD G0pufbip; 81.
Jreberid 6. Dpgsl on Hluribd 30
gel, 40 bei 125 CUB an Der Qorbftii
Der 6otpea Apenne; 81.
iJoiepb Sdspe on 6tnrp Woutz
Grsbfnof. 20 Bel lib Dub on be
DfNeiis Der Race Etrrbt, 104 Dif|
n6rblim bon Ureen Gtrnbe; $3226.
Hbephcre Gs1ss ~ QG1nn1 q Sf6{l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

5iteIDutb In Jrantrtih.
Die Mnfnednng Der umfdngnt6en Grs
bensT9miHbelsisn n, paris urto Der
f4nungbofte bonnsl nit rdtrotmls
fhen goImen1 fpirft Elm intereHnnies
ai6i borduf. bnb audi bic repubIifoni.
ffen frans6ii6en Gioatsbiirger bic
msnfnIiGe GhtpShe Der Siteiu4t
nitt nar ttnntn. ioubtrn In Der GtiIs
NIT um 10 gr6brer GmFgteit pfIegsn.
gisher eefitl IiG ber gaiIifHe Mis germ
barin, bic 9ifslputb cer Dtitf6en su
btl6deln. nnb bosbofte 9ritifer iDolls
ten niiTen, bob In Deutf6Ionb ale
ainber ais Eottor esboren uno bon
Der GpnFimoiionsseit on prcfthoren
aenanHt tprrben. Jmmn&u fheirlt %
in DeutIhIdRb srhebIid f6iuerer Sii
isin, iin isfbRtbdtig eineH uriberehtiss
ten 9itel ;usu!sseH. uub bic grobs 3n1l
Der Eottoren ertlGrt ft4 etnfd6 aus
benz nmfidnb. hdb In Geutf4ldHb Elm
ungIei4 gr6bertr prpsentids ben aios
bemif6en gifbungsff1ttra suitrebL
Wie iebr In Der norurtbeilsfreien fruiis
s0Ffntn RepubIit bic guIs nnrepnblis
iunifGe Eitelnutb berbrtitd III. bsrifs
| let elm erItonnier ensliider Rorrelpcris
bent. ais ih rieulih GkHos bel eintr
Roftiimprpbe bes .S6Itifr pes 0liids-
BON Gtpree GltmeHeecu nor. fisl 8
mir nuf, 6ab syebermnnn ben 8erfdNtr
| init -n~rr prdFbtEr durebtte. Ssit
ben Hnaen, bu Glemenenri Wlinintrs
prdIibent mar, iEi Briaub seftiesen uno
| csfalIsn, uuo teute bat 80 Wonis ras
Medt ouf biefen Eitel. ssn mar fin
spenia perbIiifft, abtr nuf Btfrogtn
,purbe ifb b<lebrt, bnb man es IN
syranfrei6 ols ielbitperIidIbli6 birohs
let, sinsH eben0ligsn Winifter bis sn
Ifeinem lobe iiets NIT -Gsrr Wtinifsr.
anmfprtd,eu, uHD btmgeHidb du6 ei'
nsn pernbEmiebeien Wiutftrprdftbtntfn
| cis w6<rr qrGfbent4. Ditfs Wittbei.
Iunq per1nInbss mid au ipdserta Rad
| fcrfhungen, unb ihr Grgebnib III on
amiilante 9baiIafx, baB IN Der Dspu.
| firtsnsammer niht tptniger ais 90
MsituIieber, aITo fGinnflpsg iebtr Ditrt'
efboeornness, ensiptbes NIT ~0err Mi'
niiier@ pbtr ~1trr prdfbtnts ange'
fprp6en iperben muB. SIN Ssnot be-
nufpfubtn prn Sl2 Gtnatoren 81 tIit.
mtber ben wainiifsrs pbtr ben grdii'
lbnstniiiel. Dabei ersdaltt man mil
cine 6aratttriIiiFMf Uef6i6fe aus ti
nsr fIeinsn fran35fiidxn proDinsfcot
. no t6glin 1B iniirbist Gerren gun
.Giaunltifh nnb HurtenfpieI suInm
mentommen. Jtbtr bieFer 0efrtI
, utnnt Sfn dubsrts. .6rr Wrdfbsnt'
ober .Wstin Iitber pr0iibents, btnn is
Der bon linen BAT ipdbrtnb Ttiner Qf
bensssit irgsnbspo irrnbipdnH irstno
: elm psd{ibiu,n ot5iIbrt. BUR eintr, be-
Nd,tr1utt, biIbet tint alusndbmt. q
: In H0uunierusbmsr. Mb<r bic Dtncf
ZEN pcm Gidmmiifdk fprenen TIN mi
.6<rf Weuirr- an, lpfil q Dor Ieh
II s9sobfen sinmdI ufojcr bti bxr frtiipini
a. Gsnsiussf fsnsz,pf1r as,pslsa ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Gineinnoti. 2e. Tai.
Qsue 61pptbeten.

Rene 5HpothetsH.
Ser u. parTrns an 3eutf6e 2lEbs
lpsbr 9. u. G. Co., $500.
SOitph =. pi!ser an 2enc aoens.
mann, $500.
Glisabetb RelIar on College Gin 8.
n. q. Co., $1,000.
gonrab 9renner on Gbaronrile g.
u 6. Co., $500.
Daniel Gklton an GdrfisIb Qr. 1
9. ". g. Co., S115O.
Warn Z. Golmbers an GLENDALE q.
o.. $1,000.
eSsrarb wa. DebsI an GompfOn q.
u. 9. Co., $1,000.
J Charles 6. NihGrbfon an Weffnu
e Goutbern aifs Sniuranfs Co.,
$1,000.
Saeob GsttpeiTr an CAT Gnb 1oni
Co., $1,000.
Gorrie 8. Runtin an eagle .. u
6. o., $500.
gfsb<r Q.GneaIe an bieIelbe, $3.50.
emma g. 9eot an Winni Up. y.
u. g. Co.. $3.50.
2llife 6. 'Gmitb an GDutbern DHf
9. u. q. Co., $500.
Sufie 6. Difhop an Brighton Germ
1ont Go, $4,000.
Ularp pnnfsro on Cosmopolitan
9t. 8s Car. Co.. $500.
ssuIfus g. Joerft on Dieftlbt, $500
aIlbon v. Grtt an 8nrnst MoDoi
g. II. g. Co., $27O0.
s5reb. Gfapieiering On Qintrln 9na'
Dersin, $500.
GlIen Wbiitbenb an Goutbrn Ghis
6. u. &. Co.. $l50O.
| I'm. 8. Gottona an Gbrih Wlcsr
lxin HrefD. Co., $11 Dm.
Mm. Neifer on eagle 9. y. I
o., $1,000.
GetiIets 1'ypotbsf~n.
albert .. Mptiaa0n Ham q Siar
lzia,t 42k0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Df, orft6if6e Gpradsns

Olt AttHA ~ -
frnae. 3rifhen ben anbdngtrn btr
moIfsFprafe unb Der G6riftIpruht IN
griefenldnb IN es 81 srHiten auseiHs
anberfsbunseu gefommen, bie fhlteBs
lid, audi be RatipnalDerfnmmluHg be-
I6dftiaten. Wit rRdjoritdt tpalra
ben bort fclgsnbe srptf 3ufdss surBers
foFTunq oneenommen: Die cffl5ieils
Gtuaisfprnd,e iit bieisnise, in Der nie
0erfaiiunq unb bic selttnben GeieBe
perfuBt rerbtn. sSeher efHeriff sue
gerf6le4tsruna biefer Spra6s pirc
perboten.@ ytrHer: Der 1ert Der 3eis
Iiaen G6rfft bItibt unperdnbert; ihre
Witoergcbe burh cine unoere Sprnhs
form ipirb ohns Dorbsriee 3uftimutiiJ
Der ortboborsn sroBsH Rir4s bts0eryn
In Rpnftoniincpel burhdus psrboten.
Gomit ldeint einftpeilfn Der Stre:t
beieeIeat, ober bic Sprn1enfrnst iDirD
IobuIb nihs con Der 9agesorDHuHs
perI6niaben. RebensinoRber beiitb<n
bic foaennHnte G6riftipra6s, cu9
gtrsiniste Gpra6e gstrdHni, Ugh bic
NoItss unb llmsnngsipruht. 3mtfheE
betben beitebt cine farie Abipei6una.
unn bic goIgs III. bob bas Wclt bic
Gprnfe Der Gebiloeien ni3t Dtritebt
nnb bic in ibr asf4riebenen 8uhsr
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Dider Wangei an GinneitIihtsit qaas
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su, gum Rnngt einer aitiernturfprahs
srboben al fperben. Der gsbitbete 0Fits
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burn bic bunfle 3eii bes WsrIuftts bsf
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notiiriih niht 10 iibernommtn rezben.
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lDiirbe bds Banb hurffhnfibtn. bni
bos nsrbtrne Grifhentbum mit bea
.. erobsn Wleiiern bss Alttribuus Dsu
tinbtf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

Ereibt teiu bumm.s
3eug nit 6dmDrrboibeu. GiHfprtsuns
gen Don 9ift unb 4.smittsln, Gins
r.ibunssn, Dafdmitt.l, glirtre nnb
bis unsGbltge MdFe bon unftunigen
geheimmitteIn eesen 5dmorrboibsn
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unb ii8ere Mittel segen 5dmorrbois
ben ift. Gs timber. bic Sdmer5en
fcfort, perbinbert bds 5erportommen
Der 9ef6tpulfte, befeitist biefelben
unb perbatet ibre Miebertehr. pros
ben BON 4noteiig perben BON p
QeuftGbter C Co., 9or 1915, 1etr
gort, frei perTanbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
ME Tam man ober.

Gpunb Gin Giifftls 9uht sintrr
fenb): .Gitb auf. bic 2uft gfbt frtI6
unb rein -. Nbtr Menfheu4tinb. nil
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MuosHbrautnl
- xWerflu6t! afIfp bab< III MID sss
iissn naib heE &nflps poa FO8 ltIbf
yoIertl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
gntfh d Il | b iot.

y1iHter: .Sie bdben bel bem 3eiis
gen bier Elm aift9en gigarren ge<
fault irnb baHslbe nit einem faa4eu
s5infmdrqftiit be3nblte"
Mnsetlagter: rgrr, mar bGs aber
audi elm arant!1