davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
City Election Is A Quiet Affair
Faons Biennial Election OF City Officials Is HumDrum
And Passes Without Incident. Large Proportion
Of Registered Vote Is Cast At The Polls.

Fan off quietly yesterday voting proceeding with
ado until Of the
buttonhng while
friend friend Nary
day. suhaged with
friends with their softeyed neghbors
phesd by his friends George Sherman host
Overland like prairie wdfre despite his proportions while
Wides who unjusly
third Dr. c. A. Haa who
Hec had still the
something pkng
asingly
older than his still good in the
back"
merged
integrity W. Kede for the council Mr. Kedde
Mrs Kedde who Ill
San Francisco.
In Two Jud Jones through with flying and that Cali.
mother lode much with
yesterday This enduring
Councilman Elect beat his Lothou incumbent
o the of So to 81.
far of the city, w. Pyle and
vann,y uneveny, Pyle landing full
night, when galaxy of enabled him
Vannoy, himself big
O
In yesterdays election forced conclude that Faon
for desiring change. for although
indictment kind has forward the retiring city
could
succeed himself
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
"Ain't it the Truth. /"

The following from an exchange was
evidently written by some person who
speaks from experience:
Editing a newspaper is in some re-
spects like preaching the gospel
truth must be presented in the form
of generalities or some fellow will get
hit and howl. Few people like truth,
even the homeopathic doses, If 1t hits
him. But while preachers criticize
editors for what they say, no one thinks
of giving them credit for what they do
not say. Yet what they keep to them
selves constitutes the major portion of
what they know about people.
Very many people harbor the belief
that newspapers are eager to publish
derogotory things. 1t is a mistake.
There isn't newspaper that couldn' I
spring a sensation in the community at
any time by merely telling what it
knows. There Is not newspaper that
does not keep under the lock and key
of secrecy scores of derogatory things
which never meet the public eye or
reach the public ear. Deciding what
not to print Is the most troublesome
part of newspaper work.
"The many good stories suppressed
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the Clerk OF the
Board of County Commissioners OF Churchill
County, Fallon, Nevada, win be received by the
said Board for the purchase of one or more of
fifteen (5l Five Hundred Dollars ts51000)
Churchill County Telegraph and Telephone
Bonds, said proposals will be received by the
Clerk OF said Board Mt Fnlon. Nevada. until 10
oclock. A. NJ. on the Sth ay Of June. A, p. 1911;
said Bonds to bear date of May 1st. 1911, and
to run from the ist Monday of January. 1918 to
the lst Monday OF January, 1926 with interest not
to exceed per cent per annum evidenced by
annual interest coupons attached payable on the
LIST Monday o January. ] 313 aud on the LIST Mon
day OF January of each year at the office of Coun-
ty Treasurer of Churchill County.
Two Of said Bonds beginning with the lowest
numbersl will be retired on the lst Monday In
January. A. d.. 1913 and one OF said Bonds year
ly thereafter until all are retired.
All bids must be under seal and plainly marked
Proposals for purchase of Churchill County
Telegraph aud Telephone Bond
All bids will DC opened Mt the hour of 10 A. NJ.
on Monday June 9TH. A. d.. 1911
The Board of County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids for said bonds
or any part thereof
C., L. NOBLE
County Clerk
ny ordor of the Board Of County Com mmissioners.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
Restores Rights.

Following is the full text of the law
enacted by the last Congress in Feb
ruary, and which is now in force:
THAT any person who, prior to the
approval of this Act, has made entry
under the homestead or desert-land
laws, but who, subsequently to such
entry, from any cause shall have lost,
forfeited or abandoned the same, shall
be entitled to the benefits of the home
stead or desert land laws as though
such former entry had not been made,
and any person applying for second
homestead or desert-land entry under
this Act shall furnish description of
his former entry; provided, that the
provisions of this Act shall not apply
to any person whose former entry
was cancelled for fraud, or who relin-
quished his former entry for valua-
able consideration in excess of the filing
fees paid by him on his original entry
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
Fallon Base Ball Team Defeated by
Reno Team.

The Fallon baseball team suffered its
first defeat of the season Sunday at
the hands of the lads from the state
university, who won because they
played better ball-played the game in
pinches, the time when it counts most
and played it as it should be played;
that's all there is to the story, which is
complete when the score 10 to z in IA
vor of the intruders, is given. Earl
Johnson, Fallon's backstop, was not in
the game Sunday, having been called
away from FalloD, and Kent, who es-
saved to do the backstop donors, caught
consistent game, but was not as
strong behind the bat as johnson, who
as member of the Johnson-Johns
battery has pulled many game out of
the fire for Fallon. On the other hand,
George Johnson, Fallon's star pitcher,
was not himself and Reno had little
trouble in scampering away with the
long end of Sundays game.
III tuc uiHtu iiHttik tuc oiiOu poyo
were retired in one, two, three order,
notwithstanding the attempt to finish
with belated rally, and the game was
closed with grand stand play by Ben
net, the university first baseman, who
successfully pulled off hard play in
nabbing twisting foul over among the
crowd near the grand stand.
The local boys simply had day off,
that's all. They can play better ball,
and usually do, but costly errors at
critical moments. coupled with bum
batting eyes, which by the way is suffi-
cient to lose most any game, was re-
sponsble for Sundays defeat.
AS usual, large crowd of fans was
present, the grand stand being crowded,
while hundreds stood and watched the
game. Reno, with its cry of no pat
ronage for its ball games. might take
lesson or two in attendance and loyalty
to the home team by learning Fallon
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Late Figures From The Depart
ment Prove Their Great Val
ue AS A Public Utility.

The postal savings bank in this coun-
try Is but little more than two months
old. The number established March
81 was forty-eight, with total deposits
OF $2Ol. 96l. The average balance of
the 43O7 depositors March 81 was $46.
Ihis was gain for the month of
March of more than $50 oepositors and
Soo, 600 in deposits-a very satisfactory
showing for a single month SO soon
after the enterprise was started.
Leadville. Colo, was at the head of
the list with APT depositors who had
banked" $34, $40.
The highest average deposit was re-
ported by Globe, Ariz., where l76 de-
positors had to their credit Sis, 1923
an average of $S7. Newberry, S. c.,
was at the foot of the list with II de-
positors and $ls6 total deposits. The
postal bank at Kalamaih Falls, Or,
reported twenty-six depositors with
sl254 to their credit. A strange feat
ure of the statistics which have Just
been made public is the much better
patronage given the banks in the West
than in the East, for of the total of
more than 100000 the twenty-five
banks west of the Mississippi River
received $l4S, 500, while those east of
the Mississippi received but $40. $50.
1t is expected that forty-five additional
postal banks will be in operation by
May |, and if they make as good
showing as those already established
and the latter continue to grow, the
first years experience with the new
institutions will be exceedingly salts
factory.
Perhaps the most gratifying feature
of the new system lies in the fact that
practically all of the deposits have
been made from savings that bad not
been held in other banks. The inn
plict faith of the people in the safety
of their funds when they are in the
custody of the Government has
brought to light many boards that
would never have been intrusted to
regular banking institutions, no matter
how safe they might seem to be. Un-
der the postal banking system this
money, after it is taken in by the pos
tai banks and thus has the govern
ment standing sponsor for its salty, is
turned over to regular banking instI-
tutions. 1t then finds its way into cir
culation. A dollar in active circula-
tion is worth great many buried in
the ground or hid in teacup, SO in
getting these hidden hoar6s out where
they can be used the postal banks are
proving great successes.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE DIES
c. L. Gooch, Formerly Stenogra-
pher At Experimental Farm
Dies In Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Headley, of TIE
government experimental farm, re-
ceived a message last week announcing
the death of c. L. Gooch, formerly
stenographer at the government farm.
Demise occurred at the home of the
parents of the deceased young man in
Tacoma Park, suburb of Washing ton,
where he had gone two weeks previous,
when his condition became such that
hope for recovery was no longer held
out. Death was due to tuberculosis,
from which he had been a sufferer for
some time, the dread disease making
its appearance following a siege of ty-
phoid fever. His first residence in this
section sufficed to bring improvement,
but later decline was noted, and it was
only about two months back that Mr..
Gooch asked for and received a trans
fer from Mr.. Headley's Office force to
the government experimental farm
near Yuma, Arizona.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03

All barber work sanitary at Ham,
bitzer's.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
COTTONWOOD HAS REAL VALUE
DR.. A. H. Heppner Has Estab-
lished Wood Working Plant
At The Towle Ranch.

John Gulling and N. R. Fitzpatrick
made the trip to the Towle ranch, near
Fort Churchill Sunday in the GulliDg
automobile, and upon their return Sun
day evening they brought word of a
new industry that has sprung up in the
upper end of the valley that promises
to develop into paying commercial
proposition.
DR.. A. H. Heppner, who owns the
George Ernst ranch on Old river, has
lately installed sawmilling and wood
working plant on the Towle ranch, the
timber of which is under contract to
the doctor, and fifteen men are now
employed in the operations that are
actively under way. The plant has
capacity of 10, ZOO feet of rough lumber
per day, in addition to being fitted for
turning out daily 10, 900 broom handles.
What is commonly called cottonwood,
but Is not cottonwood. so AYERS the
doctor, enters solely into the plants
product, and the samples brought
back by Messrs. Fitzpatrick and
Gulling prove at once that Dr. Hepp-
ner is not working upon mere fancy.
but upon scheme that should return
him handsome dividends. Samples Of
finishing wood, stained and highly pol.
ished, manufactured from the Towle
timber, we're brought back, proving at
first sight that the timber grown in
this valley certainly has value. The
peculiar thing about the wood is that it
takes polish very similar to mahog-
any and can be told from the more
expensive tropical wood, even upon
close investigation, only by weight.
Boards 80 inches in width are being
sawed at the Heppner plant, and con-
tracts already in effect are keeping the
plant busy turning out broom handles
and excelsior for commercial use. DR..
Heppner has been working on this
scheme for a couple of years, and there
are those who believed he was working
upon a mere. fanciful idea that could
never result in anything but absorbing
part of his surplus cash, but seeing Is
believing and the demonstrations af-
| forded by mis- product are sufficient to
convince the most skeptical that La
honton valley cottonwood has value
other than for fuel.
Quick service at Hambitzer's, the
barber.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
Mrs. Nellie Grimes dies Suddenly in
Alameda. California.

Mrs. Nellie Grimes dies Suddenly in
Alameda, California.
Mrs. Nellie Grimes, widow Of John
L. Grimes, deceased, who passed ava
in Wadsworth In the year 1907,
and mother Of VIM. E. and Miss Lucy
Grimes, passed away In Alameda, CAL
ifornia, Sunday night after an illness
of few hours of heart trouble. A
telegram announcing the sudden demise
of the deceased lady was received by
relatives in Fallon Monday morning
and on the afternoon of the same day,
the daughter. Miss Lucy Grimes and
Mrs. W. c. Grimes, a cousin by mar
riage, left for Alameda where inter-
ment will occur.
Deceased was sojourning in Alameda
for the benefit of her health, having
gone down from here about two months
ago. Late reports stated that she was
getting better with each day and her
daughter, Miss Lucy, who is employed
as bookkeeper by the Fallon Slaughter.
ing & Supply Company, expected hel
mother home this week, and planned
to resume housekeeping. The sudder
death of her mother was decided
blow to her. The son, who is q resi-.
dent of Seattle, wan notified of his
mothers death.
Deceased was 6S years Of age ane
was highly estimable lady, admired
and loved by all who knew her for hel
womanly virtues, and kindness OF
heart.
reflect upon these truths and in silent
gratitude accept mild admonition lest
worse befall."
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
No waiting at Hambitzer's shop.
Budweiser Beer at the R;chelieu.
Woodliff Building to Be Scene oil
Gaiety and Good Cheer Saturday
Evening.

The Woodfr building will b, inform
ally given over to the public Saturday
evening, at which time all are cordially
invited to be present and dance to the
best music obtainable. This dancing
party is given to mark the dedication
of our building, in which we have taken
especial pride, and is free TO the good
people of Fallon and vicinity.
THOMAS WooDLIFF & Son.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
NIXON NATIONAL BANK AFFAIR
The City Council Notifies Banks S
Management They Must Toe
The Mark Or Quit.

The city council has put the bont
issue squarely up to the Nixon Nation
al Bank, of Reno, and at the adjourned
meeting held Friday afternoon, the cit,
attorney was instructed to communieat.
with the bank authorities and advise
them that the City of Fallon would moi
stand for the expense of the banks at
torneys investigating the bond issue
status; that if the bank wanted to bic
regularly upon the $35, 900 tacitl,
agreed to heretofore, it must do so in 9
regular manner by submitting new
bid and accompanying the bid with q
certified check for ten per cent. of the
amount bid for, and further that as
Fallon is proposing to sell extremely at.
tractiye collateral for par value, il
would not bear the expense of issuing
to the bond buyer Autographed bond.
These matters have been communi.
Gated to the bank authorities to ponder
over and 1t is probable that they will
refuse to take the bond issue, in which
event other bidders will come forward
with as good or better offers than was
contained in the tentative proposition
of the Nixon bank.
Other matters transacted at Friday &
adjourned meeting were: the street
widening project, insofar as present
arrangements will allow the council to
proceed. A. r. Jeffrey, j. w. Van
hoy and NJ. L. Wlldes, interested proper
ty owners along the route of the pro-
posed street widening project, submit
ted conditional options to the council
for the sale of their respective proper
ties, at the following figures: the
Maine street lot, known as the Collins
l1t, $500. plus accrued interest; A. K.
Jeffrey, lot 10, block 6l. $3.50; M. L.
Wildes, lot l3, block 81, $1,000. With
the merging of these lots into First
street, this thoroughfare will be OF
standard width and will add materially
to the attractiveness and convenience
of the town.
Bill No. 33, authorizing Fallon to
issue bonds in the sum of $1,000 for
street improvement, drawing So in
terest payable semi annually. divided
into eight bonds of $500 denomination
each, was introduced and accorded
first passage.
Agreement and contract between
|. A. Spoon and the City of Fallon,
wherein the former agrees to run the
city sprinkling wagon for $3.4S per day
was formally entered into.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03

because of innocent relativ and
for the good of the public nobody out
side of a newspaper Office has any
way of knowing.
'In some cases he who flies into
a passion because a newspaper prints
something about him which he con-
siders uncomplimentary has every
reason to feel profoundly grateful
to the newspaper for publishing so lit
tie of what it knows about him. And
oftimes the loudest buffer is the
most vulnerable to attack. A big
noise is often a device employed to
cover trepidation.
Newspapers put up with more bluff
ing than any other agency would en-
dure. 1t is not because they lack cour-
age; it is because they are unwilling to
use their power to destroy or ruin un-
less the interest of society imperatively
demands it.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Met Monday And Transacted
County Business Accruing
In The Month OF April.

The county commissioners, at the
regular May meeting, held at the court
house Monday, accepted the resigna-
tion of DR.. George l.. Servoss as JUS
tice of the peace at Fairview, the doc
tor having become resident of Fallon,
and appointed w. M. Rogers to fill the
vacancy, upon petition from Fairvew
citizens to the number of 65. Bond WIS
fixed at 81 900 in Mr.. Rogers case.
The official bonds of District Attor-
ney w. S. Wall in the sum of $1,000,
and of Sheriff j. C. Commit in the sum
of $40, 900, from the National Surety
Company, were approved.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for four teams o. four horses each, and
a man for each team, to work upon the
road between Leetvile and Hazen,
eight hours actual working time to be a
specification.
Plans submitted by Busch & Hen
ricksen for the proposed county tele-
phone building were approved by the
board and bids are asked for the con-
struction of the same. The plans call
for the use of cement blocks and other
on-combustible material in the con-
struction of the building, which as pro-
posed will be 80 by 40 feet in dimen-
sions, divided into seven rooms, and
must come within the authorized tele-
phone bond issue, which was sanctioned
by the late legislature.
OWEN
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-03
District Court will Convene on Ma,
18th,


District court will be conven ed in
Fallon Monday, May 18th, on which
date the d. P. Huston gambling case
will go to trial. Albert Lindsay, the
alleged high-grader, will be tried on the
following day, and other cases will fol-
low.
The following trial jurors have been
drawn for duty at the coming session of
the district court:
Sam Hitler, L. S. Hartman. August
Ahlborn, Edward Wade, r. j. Swope.
j. F. Richardson, J. j. Murphy, c. E.
Jewett, j. V, Whip, c. W. Hyatt, j..
j. Wood, w. P. Hambitzer. S. L. Par
sons, E. T. Morgan, C. w. Renfro, c.
E. Lawrence, j. W. johnson, A. l..
Vitelle, C. H. Bristol. d. G. Zinn,
Glenn Webb, Homer Moss, George d.
Gregg, F. w. Inman, H. G. Wendt, c.
H. Messenger, B. A. Scheckler, e. A.
Coffrin, Edwin Cahill, S. Clarke, John
! Widener. w. A. Larson.
I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
Ger fran55iiae auiatifer Ssi ben
garis nerunglildt.
Dbsrft BON 9 9li6ting bon
einem tiirfii6en Sol-
buten erfhofie

baten er no 1eH
RouftntinopeI, %. Wlor5.
Cbsrit bon Gdli6ting. elmer Der Seuss
fcheu esnftrutteure Der !iirtifhsH Ara
NEE. III Bier am Dieuitag auf benz
Grersierplob Don einem d!bdnilnen
GrIoaten erftoiIeH iD0roen. Die That
mar aus Rohe begaHseH tUcroen, Haca'
tsm Der DfFiisr ben SOlOdten rpesen
jstner gsd6ldfFigteit abgesoHsslt hatts.
Der R6rber ipurbs ipfort in asttsH &C.
lset.
g8abri6einlid nit ALLEN
an 8orn untsrge.
gaHgeH.
9risbaHe, giuftralieH, %.
qRdrs. Gin sheil Der aoouug BON
bsm iiberfdnigsn Gonpisr .gonsalp
Der fih nit SO gofagisren uno elmer
70 Wlann ftartsn geiuBuns BON
sofpnsnilIe mad, Mlddop untsrDegs be-
fano IN am GieHitag ans 2ano ss.
Id,psnmi ipurben. Dies oeatet baraif
lin. bdb Der Dompfer nit alen an
gcrb uItergsgnngen III.
Die .Donsoln" mar GiseHtbum osr
Mbslnioe GteomIbip COMPANY BON
@belaioe. Das Shiff purbe 1908 In
Gnslnnb gsbdut uHo mar pom 1925
9ornen Reeiitsr.
Uom Gamorrdsp o5eB-
9iterbo, Stalien, %. Mdro. -
Du grossb sessn bic SO eamorriltsn,
ber~ am 1rsitog unttrbrofen puree.
spdhrenD Der Stadts3euqe 9ennuro
abbatemaaaio nod i'm gerb0r mar.
ruroe am Dienftna ipieoer onfssnoH-
men. 4bbotenaggio bat in ben lsBitri
Orei Sdeen cine Wense bon 9riefsn sr.
halien, in osHen sr oafiir sslobt luirn,
Sab sr 10 mui1ig uno trob Der DrohuH'
cen Der gamorriiisn feline enthulur'
atn asnsdht. gr bat dber audi dnosr'
Sd,reiben erbdlten. in oeHen ibm dngs'
ofntet tuurbe. ipelhes bas Shldial
Dsrieniqen rel, bi. ibren Glib ols Nit'
oliso Der ,berrtihen refcrmirtsn De
isIlhdft4 breheH.
giniae Der bier aHfpelenoen aorre
fvonbenten ffeinsn geneigt. ben PRO
se bldherIid, su MAIDEN. Gann abe
Bat iih auh fdoH Der unpsrmsiolid'
Observation-Disclosures semelost. elHsl
0erislben. Der iih gam eharing rtnrl
rnh erfldrt. Der in Mailano dniaiiis
gfaent elmer amerisaniihen GirHd Dol
1tenterunternehmern 5u fein, bat 10
b0ismdaoio fur Dos 9rtpilsgtum. ~
In ben Der. Etanten sur Stau 1teuel
: ~ biirfen. $500 ben 3ag anssboitn.
abbattmassio fasts barber: ~Mur
be bas nidt intsrsFGnt fsin. tpenfs ~
raeb6em ih fpis Elm 9ogsl IN sirsIl
Hia eingefperrt mar. naf AHlersll
&n t6nnie. I'm bort als Zone aus
MfIs All fnern<n.
Wsit ffinen Gnthiillungeri fortfaf
runD. aGb Der Gtndisseuse tcdhrtn
fes 1oass slusfunit iibsr einen Gin
truh. ben BITE gdmorriiitH in Der
Saufs bes Grnfsn Gansuino tn Renps
reriibi hnttsn unb an hem tr bstbsilie
ipnr. or jdats. ooB "a ipesen Der 9el
fteIluna Der HtHts. bic Iih 0uf $1,000
belief. III sinsm Gireis aeicmriea IL
Dis iyains ssS Gamesz4 sasaas'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

Sir Obio: Regen I'm iiibli6tn.
Rsaeu cber Ghnee i'm n0rblihen 3beil
AM Wsittpoh; ipdrmsr i'm mittleren
unb n0rbIifkn 9beil. 4m 0onneritd8
fb5nes Metttr. cbseieben BON Shness
fan an ben Ssen. 8erdnberlide
Winhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
Jn(1nOgelcgrap6
gssner bts Raffsnfslbf 4,

morbs.
icaso. Sas.. 2s. Madrs. 5rdu
Sobn globucei, bic lrun zines italients
ihen alrbeiiers. iit am 9ienitag Don
ibrem neunaebnten ainoe eHtbunoen
tporbeu. Die Jrau lit erif 80 Sabre
alt unb pon ben 10 ainoeru. untsr be-
nsn fih ssins 3piuinss befiHnsn. iinD
isNsshn am astsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
Muslan0. SelegrapbI
O6era uOn S6i6ling
Giner Der beatidyeu Jns
ftrmtteure Der tiireii6ets
Mrtiee
SH 9pnItaHtinDpel pou eimem
albaHeiiideu Soloaten
erihohem.
WsrfGieSemes ans benz SeatiHeH
Wei6.
Tie gesiebnHgen sB gortn8al iusseH
Der amsmeiinns bertidDer Rsu'
aen geit6rt.
Ser 3anserfrsnser v8oebeu" in gam
burg bonn Stapel sdafeH-
Gin Tautpfer an Der Suite boa Vim
Ser ganserfrsnssr vgoebeu" in gam
burg bsm Stapsl sdaheH-
Gin Gaupier an Der Suite SpH YIN
itralien

agit f3S gerisusn an gOro, barnuter
6S gaiiagieren, nutereesaHgeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

Bon Der RepplHtiOu in WeyifO.