davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
NEEDN'T HAVE HURRIED.

The tour of President Taft through
the Old West has been one Of triumph
so far as tho enthusiastic welcome Of
the people is concerned. Every one is
glad to sec the President. every one is
eager to do honor TO his high Office.
Whatever claim has been made that
this meant political support for Prcsi-
ldcnt Taft has been. of course, largely
la mere assumption. 1t is altogether
likely that. in the fcrvor of the en-
thusiastic welcome TO President Taft
lin Kansas, Iowa. Nebraska, and other
places, there has been tinge of politi-
cal qualification TO the Taft supporters.
But. it has been evident all through
that this was uuSubstantial as a foun-
datiou upon which TO claim adherence
10 President Taft S political fortunes.
The opposing insurgent, Senator Bris-
tow of Kansas, gave full notice Of
replied 10 the political ''brcak made
by Secretary Fisher From that. and
on the general knowledge of the ways
aud the thought Of the American pco.
pie it has been evident chat the wei
come did not assure political support.
This view has received additional
forco from the reception of President
Taft mt Lincoln, Nebraska Nothing
could have been moro cordial, more
friendly. more heartening to President
Taft than the welcome which he re
ceired in the Nebraska capital. 1t was
not al all necessary for Governor AID
rich TO hasten to the public the state.
ment that the reception did not mean
political support for President Taft.
and that he himself was firm, un.
alterabIe supporter of Senator LA Fol
lette for the Presidency. Every one
understood that perfectly in Nebraska,
Just as they have understood in
Kansas and in Iowa That welcome to
the President left every one politically
unpledged. The attempt 10 make it ap-
pear that the enthusiastic welcome of
the President in these States meant po.
litical support for him. has been an
evident tallacy from the first; and,
in fact, no ono of any political acumcn
would build up any hopes Of political
strength from the mere fact that the
President was enthusiastically wei
coined in any part Of the United States
by the cheering, admIring throngs,
President Taft gets the same sort of
enthusiastic welcome in the South when
he goes there that he docs in Kansas
Iowa, and Nebraska But no one argues
that. because he was given the hcarticst
possible welcome at Atlanta he will
therefore carry Georgia. next wear I'm
his racc.for the Presidency, 1t was not
necessary. therefore. for Governor Aid
rich to be 50 hasty and SO emphatic in
reiterating his fealty 60 Senator La
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

We have the following rather in,
tolcrent communication, and in pur.
suance of our general policy TO let all
have hearing, print it:
Editor Of The Tribune have a com :
plalnt 10 make IN regard 10 your cdi-
,,orial in Monday mornings paper on the
Hartman strike. You place the blame
wholly on the union men and say they
struck for n mere sentiment and for
an idea which Is impossible Of rcaliza
don Again you say the nnwisdom OF it
ought 10 be apparep 10 everyone of
sound Judgment. ] can't believe man
in your position believes they struck for
mere sentiment. For instance In. the Og-
den shops tho best paid men the machin-
lists and boilermakcle foy the greater
part of last year dii not make more
than so week. foriy-two cents am
hour, eight hours day and five. days
a week. mere sentiment to complain
Of that. suppose. Again without the
union being recognized, who is Ia pro-
tect them from working seventeen hours
days and holidays wcIl, which is The
case where there is no union Again
who Is 10 protect them from being COM
PEELED TO work with Incompetent. uirc-
liable or reckless workmcn. whose mis-
takes can cause their being crippled for
life. If not their death
$ on seem to think working man an
especial created being different from all
express purpose OF working with no
thought of anything else. Who is this
public YOU have so much thought of
The public YOU speak of lis tho business
mon whose profits will be intcrfcrcd with
by this strike and therefore II is wrong
ROY f SOUTHWICS.
First. of all, The Tribune was very
careful to lav no blame upon anybody
in connection with that strike 1t rocog-
nizcd the free agency Of those who
called the strike, aud in no way chal-
lenecd their right. We said that the
it is openly and avowedly made for the
recognition of the Federation. The
roads have recognized the union right
along. and continue to do so. lf there.
mentioned in the strike; if there had
been any question Of wages proposed,
as a matter Of course, We would not
consider that a mere sentiment
1t seems to be necessary to explain
to this correspondent what we mean by
the public We mean by the public.
the great body of the inhabitants of
the country; not one class, but all
classes; the farmers, the greatest of
all. who receive and are entitled to
Grst consideration; the miners. the
merchants the stockmen, the tourists,
and the great body Of the people who
have more or less transactions with the
railroad, We mean the business men
also. of course; but these are small
frnction Of the vast population which
we meant as an entirety.
The strike is on, and we treated
it in the spirit of absolute fairness
and impartiaIity. We have no desire to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Not long ago an aviator was bull.
dozed ny Kansas crowd into making
a flight III Il crippled machine, and fell
to his death. And now comes the news
that an aviator in Maine who refused
10 soar to his death was mobbed, his
aeropiane wrecked. and he narrowly es-
caped with his life. Such unreasonable
eSactions put one in mind Of the uproar
which arose in this city when Paulhan
failed to soar the first day he tried ;
thai uproar was just. as cruel and as
Little lustitiaEls Is the uproar which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

The New York State Association of
Embalmers wants TO have the under
takers known hereafter as ''morti-
clans. -. But that has sort of car
pentry sound, more fit for coffin
makers. What is the matter with the
good and fiji old name. "undcrtaker2r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

a Kansas Judge has given out the
dictum that ''thcre S no such thing as
4 perfect wife But the women
shouldn I find fault with him, for on
the other hand he didn't think the
proposition of there being perfect hus-
band worth wasting breath upon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

BRYAN s alleged dcclination 10 he a
candidate for President is Joke 1t
may be better comprehcnded next year,
when that joke is up; and the Demo
cratic party is liable 10 realize later
on that the Joke is on ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Cromwell Dixon, the aviator who won
distinction AS the first man TO flv over
the Rocky Mountains, which he did so
lately as Saturday last, was killed yes
terday. falling TO his death al Spokane.
i, Tho list of the dead among ayiators is
getting to be fright fully long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

The Du Pont powder trust 4.
sued by the Buckeye Powder :,
five million dollars damages. 4 {
.lust at time when it is so n,
Tor trusts 10 stand together "a.
do not, there is no telling when /
OF them may fall. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

General Wcyler. of barbarous noto-
rlety IN Cnbs. is at the head of the
military despotism in Spain. He is a
general whose greatest fame has came
from his harrying poncombatan,s, and
starving women and children by forcing
them into corrals, where they could get
little food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

''Falsc prophets are not confined en-.
tirely TO the sporting page, says The
Milwaukee Sentinel. Well. all Utah
knows that. and draws deep breath of
encouragement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

PostmasterGeneraf Hitchcock S idea
that the time is coming when we must
depend on the aeroplane for carrying
our mails must have arisen in view Of
the railroad strikes threatened and be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Toilette as against President Taft That
might very well have been allowed TO
stand unchallengcd as long as he had
not disclaimcd it. The disclaimer OF
Governor Aldrich will do no good po-
litcally. and il is in wretchcd taste In
every other respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Why did il RAIN nn the first day OF
wss Ia blame for il, Of course. II is
always To blame for everything that
cannot be laid TO the Salt Lake police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

The italian Socialists who oppose the
war with Turkey are Likely to be draft
ed for the army in the first levics, m-
less they subsidc, and he sent to the
front on the firing line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

s Missouri man sang until he went
crazy. is Il current note. And thus
sometimes ''thc punishment fits the
crime Usually. however. the man
sings until other people 60 crazy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

An Eastern newspaper says that
" Reciprocity is not dead, in spite of its
emphatic rejection by Canada But
il would be vain TO expect this country
stunned body Of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

eyes was good for him and a
him in his campaign, And !.
will do their best to give him
= blow. between the eyos1' by I
him in all Of his tariff yic,,. Y =
posals. aq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Wall Street is opposed TO the re.
election OF President Taft says tho
New York Globe Well, ii will be ncccs'
sary once more 10 teach Wall street
hat IL ism T. the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

The coast TO coast aviators are having
such hard luck that no one seems TO be
taking them seriously any more, Old
man Weston in his hobnail shoes would
be lightning sprinter compared with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

\ woman smuggIer coming into the
twenty-fve pockets in her skirt, and n
woman custom inspector found them all.
Talk about genius and experts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

deal witlf@jt in any other spirit what
ever. II wc had shown malcvolence or
bias, then criticism of our positions
would be fair; but rs we did not do so,
what VIC said is not fairly to be criti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

President Taft SAYS that the defeat
of reciprocity was "a blow between the
eyes" 10 him But Utah S Congres'
sioual delegation is unanimously of the
opinion that that ''blow between the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Chauncey Derew says that he has al
ways been believer in dreams and
sentiment. That accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

The half-holiday recommended by the
Mayor for tomorrow afternoon can be
profitablv spent at The state Fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

drove ono. aviator to his death and
made another the victim of mob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
THE STRIKE NOT CENsURED,

We have the following rather in,
tolcrent communication, and in pur.
suance of our general policy TO let all
have hearing, print it:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Remember

We guarantee satisfaction, and if not more
than pleased YOU need not accept it. but we
know what this work is, that is why we
make it strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

H.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21

Which being seconded by Commits
sioner Dohlen was put to vote and
unanimously carried.
The list of delinquent Personal
Property taxes as returned by the
Sheriff were gone over by the Board
and all those that in their opinion
could not be collected were ordered
cancelled and the rest ordered put in
judgment.
Those ordered put in judgment are
as follows -
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21
Adjourned Session.

Adjourned session of the Board of
County Commissioners was called to
order July 18th 1911, at 9 a. m. pur-
suant to adjournment, all members
present.
A petition of Geo. W. Beise,
County Attorney to permit County
Auditor to sell County Ditch No. II.
for the amount of $4,000 or for
Is per cent above the engineers esti-
mate was presented and read; and on
motion made and seconded an order
was made granting the request.
On motion made and seconded COM
missioner Dohlen was instructed to
look after the survey of State Road
No. 3.
On motion made and seconded the
report of the Board of Audit in the
designation of county repositories
were read and approved; and the
surety bonds of the following banks
as county repositories were approved
of in the following amounts morris
National Bank, $1O,OOO.OO; Citizens
Bank of Morris, $40. 10000; Stevens
Co. State Bank, $1O.OOO.OO The
Hancock National Bank, SIS. 900. 90;
First National Bank. Hancock, $15.-
900. 90; The First National Bank,
Chokio, 100000; Donnelly State
Bank. two bonds. one for 100000
and one for $5.OOO.OO.
On motion the following bills as
audited by the finance committee were
allowed
Mrs. F. Molander. conveying
Clarence Krausert to Home 600
S. J. Stebbins, Mdse. for
searchers of bodies
drowned Lake Hattie. .85
Wells Bros Hanson. Mdse.
for searchers of bodies
drowned Lake Hattie... 4.1O
John J. Carney. Mdse. for
searchers of bodies
drowned Lake Hattie... 5.25
L. H. Barringer, searching
for bodies Lake Hattie 500
Peter Peterson, searching for
bodies Lake Hattie. 49,. 800
Elmer Olson, searching for
bodies Lake Hattie. =. 500
Continued on next page
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21

Board of prisoners ........ 200
District Court ............. ... 1,41O
Justice Court. ..... 500
Printing and Advertising. 1900
Books and Stationery ....... 1000
Probate Court (insane).. -. $50
Postage and Express. ....... 300
Births and Deaths ....... 100
Fuel, light and repairs 49,. 1000
Election ..... ......... 400
Contagious disease. .... 100
Miscellaneous appropriations,
etc. 5000
County Revenue Total. .... 21, ,695
County Road and Bridge .... 4,7OO
County Interest. .......... $500
Total 1928. S95
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21

Commissioner Casey offered the
following resolution and moved it's
adoption =
Resolved that taxes for the year
1911 be and they hereby are levied
upon all the taaxble property within
the county, in the following amounts,
and the for following funds: =
County revenue fund. :. $21, ,695. 90
County road and bridge
fund. 4,7oo.oo
County interest fund. -. 2,5OO.OO
Total " S28. 9o5. 90
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21

Adjourned session of the Board of
County Commissioners was called to
order July 18th 1911, at 9 a. m. pur-
suant to adjournment, all members
nroronf
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21

The matter of papering
the walls of the home pre-
sents a new problem these
days. The papers must fit
into some general scheme
of the room.
A stock like ours makes
the solution of this problem
an easy one. All our pa
pers are the latest and most
artistic in design, and the
variety is such that any
general requirement can be
met at almost any price
you wish to pay.
Krueger's
Drug Store
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21

The report of the board of Audit
designating County Depositories was
read and approved.
On motion made and seconded the
following bills were disallowed -
DR.. J. T. Lealand, care of Geo.
Hoer INDECENT. .... 12O. 90
Augusta Peterson, nurse for
Geo. Hoer INDECENT. -. 1O6. so
DR.. Geo. D. Crossette, care of
Otto Zielsdorf ........ 14.OO
Winter Ames Co., fuel Isa-
dore Molash ..... $50
On motion made and seconded the
following bills as audited by the fin
ance committee were allowed and
ordered paid.
F. A. Zahl, posting notices
county road .......... 800
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, gravel
for state road ........ 1.80
c. B. Park, viewing roads,
committee work 22.6O
j. H. Devenney, viewing
roads, committee work 1880
o. N. Dohlen. viewing roads,
committee work. ...... SO. so
O. N. Dohlen, viewing roads.
committee work -. :. 1.5O
p. F. Casey. viewing roads,
committee work. 11.2O
VIM. Gausman, viewing roads,
committee work AGO
j. E. Cole. inspecting road. 500
S. Stewart. 2 wheeled scrapers
and plow. 1o4.O0
S. Stewart, light for court
house for May and June 1915
c. B. Park. recording births
and deaths. ........... go
Grace Hall, assisting Supt.
schools. s......... :. 10000
L. P. Norby, recovering
cases and Board of Audit 119. Is
H. B. Lund, repairing anemo-
AhSSCA w
West Disinfecting Co., gal.
floor oil. ............ 500
Jas. J. McCanney, water
cooief. $40
Jos. Gaffney, filing final de-
crees, etc., 18.45
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21

Zahl & Olson Auto Co., liv-
cry Sheriff. ......... 1850
Ray S. Roberts, expense Supt.
SCHOOLS. Oh, 40
J. C. Morrison, printing COM
missioner proceedings
and supplies. 49,. 49,. $50
Morris Sun, printing Supt.
Schools and Sheriff .... 24.OO
J. r. Krueger, supplies for
county officers. ..... AZ. 25
Robert Dewing. cleaning els
tern court house. .. $50
Stevens Co. Telephone Co.,
rentals April 1st to June
1SC Ad.OO
John Swartout, grading at
court house. .......... 10. w
F. A. Mullen, clothing for
prisoner. 800
l. Mumbleau, building coal bin
court house ........ LOO
Nora Grim. premium tornado
insurance on court house %. SO
F. r. Putnam, premium tor
nado insurance on court
uOUSS AA'oO
Erick Peterson. premium
tornado on court house 22. SO
W. F. Cooley. premium tor
nado insurance on court
house % 80
S. A. Siverts, premium tor
nado insurance on court
~. house. 22.5O)
J John Hanlon, witness state VS..
Chris Kline. .......... liz
J. C. Morrison, justice fees 19. 65
J. A. Falkins. livery Co.
Ditch No. 10. 49,. 49,. 800
Jos. J. Gaffney, recording
lein Co. Ditch No. 10 7.5OI
John D. Morgan. inspecting
Co. Ditch No. 1O..... 26.OO|
John d. Morgan, inspecting
Co. Ditch No 10. O....... 21.5O
John D. Morgan, inspecting
w. DIlCIl 4NO. IL AOsfV
T. E. Stebno, appraising con-
demned stock county farm 800
M. F. Finnegan, appraising
condemned stock county
Iarm o.OO
H. Van Kempen, fuel county
1dIm AO.4o
Ellen Molander, half of care
Ole Christianson' ''and wife,
roU, AO.OO
Ellen Molander. half of care
Ole Christianson and
wife. June ....... -. 1000 |
J. E. Peterson, burial J.
SWagger. ........ 4O.OO
Colyer & Olson, burial Carl
Bergman. 80. .".. 49,. 1000 |
Colyer & Olson, burial F.
Ruetting. ...... 1000
Security Pig. Co, blanks. -. 1.63
Fritz & Cross, typewriter
ribbons s.......... S.OO
L. F. Dow Co., record book 1900
W. M. Welch Mfg. Co.. sup
plies Supt. ...... 49,. 1900
Pioneer Co., supplies Co.
Aud. and Clerk C't.... 1880
Brown Tracy Sperry Co., re-
cords and blanks. ...... SO. 81
Miller Davis Pig. Co., records
and blanks. .......,. 1887
James MCGOWAN, searching
for horse thief 1890
On motion the board adjourned to
June 18th, 1911, at a. m.
F. E. WARE,
Co11ntv Auditor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
Gle Staot am Masnetbera.
Cine auIturitdtte i'm Porben aa2p'
lambs. Bon 4beIe e 5reiber.

Der Waenstbsrs eriitirt niht nur
i'm WlGrhen, ionosrn in WirsltnteIt.
Gr !iest bod Obtn in aapplanp, untsr
Dem IS. Graos, 8 GiisnbabnftunosH
H6rpli6 pom pplnrtrsis. no bic Ratt
4 Wonnts o1usrte ilnb Der Iog sbsnfo
lang:, mo nur fir lpsnios Sommerpos
den oas Grin Der girten fih ourhs
tdmpft, pdhreno bis in ben SUM bins
Elm auss in Shnes gshutif 1T. usber
TOO Wstsr bod uno gang aus Giisn,
iibt Der Berg cine ungsbeure anoies
bunaatrnft aus, Spar riht duf Nogtl
uup Wsrtssugs. ipis Der Wdr6enberg,
ionasrn uuf Wenfhen. 1auienoe iino
ihon an ibm bdngen gebIisben, oenn q
gibt bort oben nod stipas Wldrhtnhafs
tes; bas Gifengeiisin Deripdnoe!t ft
burt Die 8eriibrung Der MenTdsn in
lautsrss 8olpi Der Berg, aug btm
Taon 70 pias Wtlionen Cob gtmaft
purosn, beibt uuf !appionbifh airu.
napuara, er bat eiHen Sptaingsbrnoer
ben QuoFanoafa (3u beutit S6nees
huhnbers uno 9dfsberg), uno sfris
fh.n beiben lieat Der Gre. 2upf fnjdrpi.
Sn psniesn Sabrsn iit bort cine srobs
Stabt ent'tanoen nit 10000 Ginpob,
nern airuna, Elm ihDn augslegis.
tpoblospflsgte 0artsnitabt, bic obfpohl
erbsbIta nDrblihsr selesen. als Sr'
tutst unD norbliher als Der Rdli.pol
Der grbs, Werhoianst in Sibirisn,
elm. mobsrns 8ulturItdits genaHni
lperoen tann.
Die Gifsnbsrse gebsn bier allsn
grot unb pislsn mebr ats Sies. Tau.
ienoe bon 2lrbsitern finb auf Dem Ri
rlslapaara iotpie bsim transport bes
Grses befh1ftiet. 4n Der 4itieness
ielIftaFt, bic bos Bersperi ausbeutet.
| iit Der ihlpebii6e Gtant nit 80 Mils
lionsn bstbsilist. ibr sehDren auh pis
ausssbebnten Gr5ldgsr bes sinigs
Stunben nett fiiblidtr osleg.H.n Del,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

pflanser oerniinftis iinc. fperoen lie
auf ben plan uidt einseben, ba iie iih
lebisIib ba3u Rrseben. Miniondre
reicner su MAIDEN. SO lit pprouss,le
fsben, sab bel Is Gents bds pfunp
bic Rotfrase nah goumpoile beoeua
tenb abnebmen tpiro. go unslaublin
es idginsn mag, 10 lit es bod 3hots
idhe, bab aud in sinem foI6tn Grs
tttel bes tGaIi4en 9eburfs ipie buums
tpp[Iene Dddren, oas 9plf iih ein5lls
ihrGnten ptrmag, tpenn Der Breis gu
bod 1T. Gs ldBt Ih ungefdbr oeus
fen, pie bas eeIaisbt. Man fiidt bds
baumpolIsns 3eug, rpenn es 81 tbeuer
III, anItatt es fort3utperfen. Iber
aleihpieI ipie oas 0oIt {id bebilft. lit
es Ibatiods, bop es bel tbeuren preis
fen beoeutsnn rpeniSer tauft, als bel
mabiasn Yreiisn. Sn 5olae oeKen
piro an Die Bflan3er oos aniinnsn
gefteqt peroen, 10 fpenis gaumlpolle
Su pflan3en, oab tie elnen itfpeten
Berluit erleibsn. Bsrgleihspeiie itellt
bas Qrotlsm iih fir Iie in Der Weiis:
oh es porthsilbdfter lit, $50 pfuno gu
&c cDer 100 pfuno 3u 13c 5u perfdns
fen, lppsi Il. nod @efdbr laufsn, be-
tsutenb ipsui9er dls 13c 5u erbalten.
Sbne nisl Hnhbsnten tOnnen Die
gfldnser erfe5en, pob fie allein oas Ri
iiio traeen, benn Der BANTER, Der
ibnen bios 25 Dollars auf siren Bal
len goumuolIs ooritrstt. Der einen
Wortttpertb pon S45 bsfibt, 1T gsssn
i.oen @srIuIt abiplut iifsr geitslt uno
tpiro uiht i'm minoeitsn sogern, ben
Qflon3sr I'm ben ertparteten Wfshr9ss
rpinn 3u bringen, penn ss ltd 5et9t,
bab Der DerIprohsne 9rsis ith nttt
ersielen lGbt. Ulit anberen Worisn,
Der gIflon5er trGet BEL be'em 9onoel
feline 6aut fir ben Rep Yorter gdns
Tier su W}arfte. Soften aber bic
Warmer niht 70 psrniinftig Tein, ben
@prihlaa suridsufpsiisn, 10 1T IS bic
9flidt Der Rseierung ibn su oersit:ln.
Cine 0ereinbarune oiefer art, um ben
grsis BON gaumpo[e su osrtheusrR.
Iberft5bt unspeifeIbaft 9sgsn ous 2rults
aeIeb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

Oebmrten.

som. uno sslara 5buli.n, 305
Ssis Sirobs, WGbden.
Carlo unb y. Orlando, l114 0lap
Strobs. anabt.
Otto unb 4bbi. Glospsr. 1925 9ans
Girabs. andbe.
$. unb annis Grinser, 2735 g1oob.
burn 4p., Wdoten.
Deter nnb Wsaso. 5sb. 1925 Csblsr
Strabe. anabe.
Sobn uno Ulars. Waner. 1925
Ctb!er Strnbs. anabe.
on. unb glora s}iibsr. 824 GarIisis
Strabs, anabe.
Iap. uno ai,sis Gohsn. 924 W<R
a. gtRnus, Mdotrn.
Gam unb 5nEna Gptn, AL Giin'
ton Gtrabs, Ancbe.
syrsb unb R0re. TtlIineer. 3671
porton Roab, ancbt.
Dm. uHn Qgnss Braun. 36Q5
JfobslIo E!rabs. WabdtH.
Qlsy unb glif. anopIes. 3So6
Cas!sn Strabe, M1bheH.
5oI. anb eIif. 0Iuii, TIA Wnin
Sirabs, UiaDhen.
Gow. unh CLARA 1urHsr. 3057
loxrnin Gir., anob<.
Mogsr uno Norg. 1Clsn 6l4 On
8. Ar.. anats.
ani. uno auep poipsll. 263S 6orri.
ION 2p., W1b6sn.
Tim. nnb emma nddtmsnef. 323
Orient Gtrabe, W6bntn.
Wm. unb ANNA @Miffmspsr. 1857
STRING Gtro6e. Uldb6en.
DBtcr unb Dfinnik aelItp, 1895
Noq IN. Wdb6tn.