davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
100 EXAMINATIONS BY
STATE FOOD BUREAU
REPORT OF WORK FOR LAST
NE.A RsHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY
BY THE DEPARTMENT.

vermillion, S. Comm. ssioner
Cook has appointed Mr.. John schall,
formerly connected with the Red
Cross Pharmacy OF this city, Food
and Drug Inspector Mr. Schall will
not begin his duties as such for
several weeks. however. He is at
present manager of the Gayville
Pharmacy, Gayville, S. d. The An
nual Report of the Food and Drug
Commissioner for the year ending
July st, 1911, has just been receiv-
ed from the printer. 1t comprises
about 120 pages and describes the
work of the Department for the past
fiscal year. Over eleven hundred
foods and drugs have been analyzed
during the year, which is a much
greater number than in any year in
the previous history of the Depart
ment. More prosecutions for viola
ton of the food and drug laws have
been made during this one year thar
in all other previous years combined
the Department having been in ope
.at;on more than ten years. The De
partmert is now devoting its chic
attention to remedying the condition
Cf drugs sold in the state, wher
much adulteraticn has existed in tn
past. About a dozen druggists hav
been recommended for prosecution il
the past few weeks, about half o
these cases having eliminated wit
conviction and fine in every case
The, remaining cases are now pend
in gin the courts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
.ENJOINED THE CITY
ON ISSUING BONDS
INJJNCTl0N ISSUED BY JUDGE
SMITH AGAINST CHAAEnnR-
LAIN AGAiNsT ISSUING VA
TER WORKS BONDS.

Wednesday afternoon a case in
chambers was heard by Judge Frank
3. Smith wherein an injunction was
asked against the city of Chamber
lam from issuing 100000 in bonds
for water works purposes. The
court granted the Injunction.
The case against the city was
started by the Chamberlain Electric
Light < Gas Co., on the ground
that the city had exceeded the limit
Of indebtedness for water works pur
poses and that the election held in
connection with the bond issue was
defective on the ground that twenty
days notice OF the election had not
been gwen as required BY tho stat
utes OF the state. The courts de-
cision, while granting the Injunction,
d.d not effect the legality OF the
bond issue and was based on the
| tact that the election was defective
| tice in the call for the election.
The city council had made quite d
good deal OF progress in the install
lation OF the new water works sys-
tenn, having received a bid on the
sale of the $4,000 in bonds, which
had been accepted, and the council.
had also awarded the contract fol
the installation OF the work this
spring The interest Of the Cham
berlain Electric Light and Gas Co.
in the case seems 20 be more or les!
personal, in that the company de
sires to do the pumping OF the wa
ter instead of the city installing it
own plant
The company was represented b.
James Brown, and Attorney j. E
House appeared Tor the city. Lau
: ritz Miller, OF this city, appeare
IN the case for the Black Hawk Con
! struction Co., OF Waterloo, Iowa
! which had been awarded the con
/ tract for installing the new plant
\ When he election was held tn
vote was 200 for and G6 against th
bonds, so with such prepondel
. ance Of evidence in favor OF issuin
:, the bonds, another election VIII b
/ called at once, which, however,
= is believed will not delay the wor
J. installing the plant, as It is unde
sc stood the construction company wi
* 20 ahead with its work at once an
q ct the other matter follow along
" the course of time. There seems
e be no doubt but what the bonds wi
Ia AIRY again, and that they VIII
If accepted by the bond company Wit
i, out any hesitation Under the ci
a cumstances there will be little
d. no delay in getting the water wcr
into operation, OF which the city
reported TO be very much in nee
The water is to be taken from t
" Missouri river and the city will ha
u an abundant supply, without t
he fear of its ever running short.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22

Fort Worth, Texas.-A much mar
ried and divorced young woman is
Miss Winnie Dooley, aged .. who to-
day became the wife of d. W. Glass.
This is the girls third marriage to
Glass and between times she has
married and divorced A. NJ Lewis SO
that she is now starting the matri-
monial game for the fourth time.
Here is her record: Married Glass
July 2, 1910, divorced Sept 81 re-
married April, 1911, divorced in
August; married Lewis in November
divorced in January, 1912, and now
marries Glass the third time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22

marriage ceremony uniting John
i7riake and Miss Lena Oster, TWO
Eureka young people, who had drV-
en- City miles overland, as fast as a
pair of horses eoulG travel, for that
purpose. i'rizke, who is Il young
blacks mith, wooed and won Miss 0s-
ter. but failed TO meet With the ap-
proval Of her parents Then he came
to Aberdeen, where he secured q
position and prepared q home for his
pride On Tuesday he procured a
marriage icense here and then de-
parted for lGrekaA She was waiting
TO. him, and they drove to Aberdeen,
where the marriage took place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
RACiA TO pENiTENTEAHN.

Deadwood, S. George Redding
must return to the penitentiary. He
was only recently released from serv
ing a sentence for attempted suicide
and was at once rearrested and
charged With burning down the home
August 1909. Redding was tried
here in the circuit court and convict
ed and will be sentenced again TO
the Sioux Falls institution by Judge
Rice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
AUTOMOBILE COURSE
IN STATE COLLEGE
FOR THREE MEElIs STUDENTS
Will BE GIV,1N a THOROUGH
INSTRUCTION IN THEIR OPE-
RATION.

Brookings, S. D.-The South Da-
kota State College at Brookings an
nounees a departure from the ordi-
nary in educational work in Offering
It's new short course in practical au-
tomobile instruction TO begin April
2nd This course, which viii con-
tinue for three weeks, will be of a
very practical nature and will be de-
voted largely to the study of the
construction, care, and operation of
the automobile. The professors of
engineering OF the State College go
on the assumption that while almost
any one can anipulate an automo-
bile on the road, yet but few people
know how TO operate a machine so
as to insure safety to the mechanism,
as well as economy in general run
ming expenses.
The State College will furnish
plenty of automobiles for giving each
student practice in taking the ma
chimes apart and after thorough eX-
animation re-assemble them again
ready for use. Thorough instruction
will be given on the construction oil
the automobile in all its minor de
tails the gas engine and its parts
ignition electrical systems; cooling
systems. and the mechanism in gen
elai. In connection with this prac
tical work there will be given lecture
courses by the various professors il
| he department OF engineering on va
rious types of engines and automo
! bile machinery. The engineering
department also Offers a practica
course on the relation between th
automobile and road construction
In as much as the charge for tn
course viii be only one dollar it i
expected that there will be a larg
attendance
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22

Washington, d. Cit was given
out today that Senators Gamble and
Crawford had recommended to the
president the appointment of John l..
Burke TO be reg ster of the land of
fee at Rapid City. This office be-
comes vacant on March /, next, on
account Of the resignation of Loo
mis- S. Gull, who is candidate for
governor OF south Dakota.
The senators also Joined in the
recommendation of DR.. c. Afford, OF
Huron, for surveyor general of the
state
John H. Scriven. who until the
closing OF the allottments or the
/ Rosebud indian reservation, was spe
cial allotting agent there, has beer
promoted through the civil service
1 commission TO be superintendent anC
social discussing agent at Rosebuc
4 agency. Burke is an old resident c
Rapid City and we'll known in Soutl
Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
10 E0LWFTE DENIES HE
IL OUT OF CAMPAIGN

Washington, d. C.-senator La
Toilette today telegraphed to the
Courier-News of Fargo, \. d., de-
1ying that he would withdraw as q
presidential candidate.
A statement was given out with
copies of the telegram said the lat
ter will set at rest rumors circulat-
ID by the "one time" supporters OF
The senator.
The report that have with
drawn is false, Mr.. La Toilette tele-
graphed, and the statements re-
sarding my health are gross mis-
presentations. | want the sup.
OFT of delegates who are ready tc
win or lose if need be. have over
axed my strength and | VIII need :
ew weeks rest which | will take
and then return with renewed Wig
or to the struggle for thorough-go
ng progressive principles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22
TAFT HAS CONFERENCE
WITH HIS MANAGERS

Washington, ID. C.-President
Taft had long conference last
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-22

Aberdeen. s. D.-The Rev W.
Kraushaar, pastor OF German Lu-
theran church here, performed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
THE FALL FORECAST

closenttins, low over the hand and runs
up to point somewhere above the ell
bow, whore 1t Joins an upper sleeve
section of contrasting material The
upper part Of the bodice is usually Of
this upper sleeve material and tie low
en- part Of tho bodice is in tho material
of tho lower sleeve This arrangement
Is at us best whom tho upper sleeve
ana bodice contrast in material hut
not IN color, with the lower sections.
or example. q panne chsrmcuse had
iia bodice and sleeve tops of pamne
chiffon over a chiffon or tullo OF "a
punk tint flesh and coral which gave
the seini-transparent prine chiffon q
lovely bloom without making It con-
irast Violently with tho charmeuse.
!. Thought Calendar
Monday-wc take care Of our health
We lay up money but who provides
wisely that he shall not bc wanting
IN the hest property OF aM-friondsg
Emerson.
Tuesday There is no man that i'm
parteth his sricfs To his frond. but ho
joyeth the more: and 10 man that inn
partct his gricfs to is friend but ne
grioveth the less Bacon
cdncsCdy-ln the measure in
Which, thou seekest TO do thy duty
shalt thou know what is in thee. But
what is thy duty? The demand OF the
present hour.-Goethe
Thursday-IIe who is is a happy dts
position himself VIII be the first 10 pro-
mote the happiness OF his neighbour
Dr. Langhornc.
Friday pig may poke HIS nose
into the trough and think o nothing
outside IT, but If you've got mans
heart and soul I'm you, you can't be
easy a-making your own bed and icav-
ing the rest to lie on the stones-
George Eliot.
misunderstanding that which is
given with kindly hand is more ac-
ceptahle than what is given with a
fun hand.--Old Provcrb.
snnday-How idle 1T Is 60 cali Ger
tain things God-sends, as If there were
anything else in the world.--Hare.
IN til-Importnnt Allowance.
Tho allowance OF a school sirl Is
all important. Ii it is too much IL
gives her spcndthrift habits and makes
her the prey OF sponginE and undcsir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
More Oxygen a Need

Tho girls Of to-day look so old
that u.s. girls who have to work for
their living And 1t is simply because
they Will not look after themselves
suing IN s,nity ciassrooms ana Offices.
neiore whirring machinery. on their
Knees scruhhine floors. they seem 10
nave no energy loft TO do Anything
toward keeping ut when At length they
are done for the day Blu. there is
such rid'culogsiy simple little exer-
Csc which takes only three 10 four
minutes every night and morning.
VIII ch Will make all the difference in
the world to tho tired sirl worker.
she has only to stand a her open
bedroom window. hands on hips. and
draw in deep long hroaths slowly. and
AS slowly 10y them ont again.
And tho wonderful change It makes
Pull eyes become bright. sallow
checks take on rich carmine. round
shoulders disappear q do ugly hol-
lows And the effect on the mind is
Just as marvellous THIS littlc breath
ing exercise breeds cherry optimism
In place OF a dreary pessim SIN. And
IAN because the sluggish blood of the
scdentary girl worker is getting what
1T so badly uceds--moro oxygen.
\ Prophecy Of sixty Years Ago.
There is much discussion about the
possible fan Of the house of Hohen-
loilern and the Gecrman empire during
tho year 1918. And all these discus
.sions end with the exclamation: II
wonder whether she Will be right a
thrd time.
The feminine parsonage they refer
to is a fortune teller or seeress. long
since dead. and the story they tell is
about prophecy she once made. now
more than sixty years ago And the
reason of its Significance. even to the
practical German mind. IS that It was
made TO Der Crosse Wilhelm. grand
father OF the present Kaiser, at the
same time that two others were made.
both Of which have since proved true
10 the letter.
One of these prophecies was the date
of the founding of the empire in 1871.
II thing not dreamed OF at the time:
the other the date of the first Will
liam's death in 1888
AS the story goes, In 1919. mmedi-
atcly after tho black days of revolu-
ton in Germany william H. then
Crown Prince OF Prussia, was persuad-
cd to consult a fortune teller in Bad
cn. who had made some extraordinary
prophecies by means of various bits
lof wood bearing figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
EIcrnncc or purnIc shnnc..

The snbdued elegance Of the purple
shades mos, used seems likely To pro-
tect them from overpopuiarizstion ana
cheapenine. after tho manner Of more
startling advance season color guesses.
but there is literally no telling what
tho new season Will finally ndorse. or
rather which 81 the now seasons col
ors the ultra -fastidious among fash
ionablc women viii finally indorse.
NieuA rouge ia all its soft tones from
dark to light is promised great sue
cess.
Several purple models ngure among
to-day's pictures, and an were inter-
esting. all distinctly new in the move
ment.
one Of the most plcturcsouoiy YET
conscrvatively chic Of the lot was !
model in soft fruity purple satin-pur-
pie. let US say. with dash Of gray
in it, The skirt was full. frankly full.
shirrcd in at the waist, but 1t was OF
chiffon over a clinging foundation of
satin, and 1t seemed to be invisiblv
weighted about the HON, SO that il
was dragged down into straight folds
despite its fullness.
over this skirt was a little Goa, OF
little coat cut down In square decol-
letage in the front buttonine with
two buttons and terminating just at
the top OF a high sash girdle This
sirdle. tied oddly ma big Gcisha bow
at the left side. under the arm. and
vide soft fringed ends fen down over
the full chiffon skirt. In the bacl, tho
coat ran down over the girdle in two
short, square, little coat tails. giving
a straight line to the back OF the
madel. while in 'front.' the trinity gin
died waist held hint OF the Louis
modes Tho long. close sleeves were
finished with frills Of fine lace. and "A
little of the same old lace allied in an
inch or two OF the square al dccollet-
tago.
Glove sleeve Incorporating.
The glove sleeve which made its APP
pcarance last spring in rcappcarng on
fan models, and is smart enough If
well managed. though some Of the ex-
perimcnts with this sleeve result in
.nngraceful bodieces. The sleeve is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Corded Velvets
add Silk Weaves

Corded yelvcis must bo mentioned
among the Handsome materials. and an
sorts Of corded veavcs IN six promise
TO hc popular Especially lovely are
certain chambelion sllks of popin
weave (Vcry fine cord1 with "a monc
finish. such color schemes as are to
be found I'm these new Silks viii re-
loice the artist soul The changeublo
two-tone colorinss are beautiful, but
the four tones of tho chameleon Wcavcs
afford broader scope FOR the designer.
and the watcrcd moire light and
, shadow shimmrrinc over the surfncc
adds an indennablc subtlcty 10 the
shifting coiors. ono piece OF such
lsilk when favolcd out showed threads
of green. brown bright copper or
tanserine and dull blue but takcu
together these separate threads pro-
duccd Il surface altogether exquisite.
with the messy green dominating and
shot through with wavering CLEANS of
the other hints. There was a marvcl-
GUS thing too. In blues and grays and
vlolcts and lovely petunia, dull blue.
gray and rose scheme
Delightful Dcmi-season.
After the hurry burly OF the Au-
gust holiday crow DIS most delight
iful dcmi-season is enjoyed by the cot
ltagc colony and hotel guests VINO
arc sure OF GLORIOUS weather ana u
lsurf OF the most onticing tcmpera-
ture
The gay throngs are essentially We'll
dressed because they have both the
money and leisure To linger at tho
seaside. and here we witness the nrst
straws which indicate satorial modes
for autumn.
There is just enough crlspnesa in
the air to warrant the wearing OF the
new tailored frocks and suits of cloth.
and. breath it low, combined with vel
wet. fabric which. It's rumored, VIII
quickly take it's place among the
heavier materials Tor autumn. The
new velvet wcaves arc soft IN tex
turc and light in weight.
Orange Mnrmnlndc Sandwiches.
Orange marmaladc. huttercd white
bread cut the bread into thin slices
about three-eighths inch thick and
snrcad orange marmaladc on one. Put
over another slice OF bread and cover
this with maimaiade- 10 this until
YOU have four slices Oh top OF ono
lanothcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
penncr Sandwiches.

Three green sweys peppers. three
hard-bollcd eggs. small cupfui Of
mayonnalsc. thin slices OF buttcrcd
bread.
Ruu the peppers and the eggs
'hroush the meat chopper or chop
thon fnely In choppng bowl. Cover
the chopped material with sufficient
mayonnaise TO give il the proper con-
sistcncy for spreading. Trim the
crusts from tho buttcrcd bread and
put IN a substantial layer OF the n,l-
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

They looked like newly married folk.
but evidently were not or their honey
moon The woman laid down a news
paper She had been reading and said
TO Lar husband:
"Do you know. I wish had ono Of
these aninitics. Oh | think IT would be
Just s-r-a-n-d 10 sit on a rock with
somebody and have him rave about
the incomparabic golden color OF my
hair and tell me that my eyes were
the most beautiful in the whole world.
and" Z.
'uh hum said tho husband. yawn-
ms
And that the defeats pink OF my
checks had been painted there by the
angels and that ne couldn't live With
out me. Ooh, think an affinity Ike
that would be-
"risn't an affinity YOU want" inter-
rupted the husband "Wha; you seem
to want is a plain old-fashioned liar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
4 suhstnntlnl nrenkfn.l.

n economy must DO studied. both
the bachelor girl and tho girl who
possesses home should make IL a
golden rule to have o substantial
breakfast Above all. tho meal should
not be eaten rapidly. and never taken
in hed ~ the consumer mas "a rise in-
mediatoly afterward FOR apart from
the fast that directly on rousins frors
sleep tho digoative organs arc not vide
awake. as II wore sudden action AFTER
q meal spells disaster to the digeatIvs
. system altoactAcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

able mates. II too small 1T causes ON
Warrassmont often induces borrowing
debt and crinEins TO girls who ar,
willing to spend their allowances on
friends.
some schools limit tho amour, a
erl may spend each week others re-
qnirc deposiis tor pocket money Much
depends upon tho SCHOOL rhoso in or
near city whore tho girls may so to
symphony concerts. good nlays and oc-
casional opera require bigger allow
anccs than country schools.
What cvory school girl realizes. but
what many parents fail 20 understand.
Is that there are inuumorablc domands
that II embarrasses n eiri not to meet.
IN giving an allowance make II reg
ular and hXed sum. This teaches
habits OF economy and permits Of
boarding for emergencies. 1t Is bet
ter TO permit your son or daughter to
control her own money-however lit
tie-than to encourage her TO run UP
bills or spend freely. knowing there
IFS moro To come at any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

And in the house at evcntide.
When all is hushed and dark outside.
Among the people gathered there
Is granddAd in the easy chair.
With snow white locks. gran old mar
Who long has passed tho usual span
And yet no smile is brighter than
sweet Williams.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

sen grbban fuum eins GtelIe - Sd.
fen unb anleseplGse natiirlih ausges
npmmen -, no bic sspdItisen Saeanz
oampfer TO bidt, 10 sreifbar nabe pors
beiftrsihen, ipie an Der 2onbungsz
bride bes 1reibabes Wittenbergen!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24
5n periaufen - @runbeisentbum
8a berfanfen Birtbid,oft.

ffne ente @fr.bf6cfi psrbunben
NIT Gcmmergarisr, fcris Gsibnerftau nnb
InnSer. e6s gcisrain Hnf. nnD &epggs
Cir. Camp ssafeinoioH. 2A2ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

I sacI5tnsr. iuuner, iierser teanf6si
@fnnn, YslAsr. nfIsH IT, " ar1eixss. olstes
ssH ~ as@ssssf2s @ - - =, ,esssl'ssa s1Fss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

eaMsstnrt6tpne, fosrse ainsn3ubetcl
1ilig. 320r 4oseTotn Hee. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

sarge, boH gntea Gltern, in ber
Apotbeft RON 6. 8. WliIer e
gObn, ID. nab Mafe Ctr. bu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

,2ix afer $4,000 90: 80 N6er, $500 90; i0ia
nfer JElt,e eic.. IL aiHimer pcns IsIt
SnrooIu S "ss Zoo Ogn 90 " s,Srts aan ssn1 Seab & e'
Simmer Gaas. S&ennf ale HEtsT bon Eb's
mt ~Qbatieis-, $4,000 90 30 a6rr. uuper.
ssfsr. - sisoo oo. 70 ases. nresrbsieti.
aGs arirn rb.i, $a20000. 4 aftr. uHper.
bsiiert IS assr, 3tmnlsr 6aus, 4tsrb uilb
Huean si700 00 10 M6er, 2e a6er. 10
IN a6er. 20 adsr, 70 M6sr. ) n61, aIle
.Gbnfsfls- S2000.Do. Hns btsfe Carmen finb
esit psrbtHerf nrb befinbeR fth | bts aQes.
rsuj Dssherfsib. 1885 sarrsfon glos. RSons
dteetof is6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

gerIasat-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24
Ba perfaafru--Sormeu.

Die htHe bte atbeteH ptrb. 100
sl6er ebeHee uHh f3sueAsgaHb; 80 a1er
feinss SciiomsgcHb. Rerih $50 per H6er,
bsnb: 30 si6I Sols efsii in Fasths unc 4ieie,
sfles Sdlbe WletIs sut airre nHn S1uls
zh W1eilsn eur oiIteu 4reamerei DFtleH
sgT Iitenbobn, " @lst.e sur Etante Ganb'
f;rabf; Uietirr eoH stapeieoH: 3 YlsiieR
oor Ielaipdte: O UeiIer bon GHgoob, Jnh,.
ppEsaqIi6s Eiebi poR 1900 3tnpoeHesn. etrs
uleiie ben Der q G. E.sE9 8abn: 4e Dssi.
len Reiilit bon Q.nctnneii, ben bsiieH Sanrft
btstsre fstass. nsnes Z 3iEHmer eaus. To-
fieif $500, . cute RsbeHGsb1abe pnie
SfenneE @fuHueH uHb 5ifternea. quite
GaeEeE gut einGssrisnsaf nit 1Habts6nnen
1jss In stHs brr beitpebenbeH fynrmsn IN
aftpIsp GouHtp Ebne Ttnaf $1,000 perft
oas ssyottes. Scerri nid,' De drnisu
naf etefer gnrm fpreHgn fir t4 feibf.
SsIm Ste6Ise, ngocres gin. 3Hb..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

asrm, a6sr; Stm.; eAeaHt; $500.
fa Adsr; Eeues Ssusasrr: SAenue; an Trae.
sisn; Hahe 4srwSsb; nnr 5000.
III aasr, ssea; nenes y Sim. eans; snse &c.
hauke; Sru6t. eAaftsn. 0rHtt: ncAe Nsy.
msst; SIS per Adv; perfh Sf5U.
fs0 Mfsr, an xrssfisu; Hm siasH saadbfae ab.
Saf6itshen: $50 per M6ts: 6srfefG.
~ ader; f6ssnsf 9aubEs, Jnrm. lbs nsfife ren
trT Stuti; jest sf2I0O0.
~. g. Htisarrs, asrpsss. Esis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

slaoett fber iiH gum crftrn w2ola
.Iafiesen. lieb): sDie ysess seborEni" !.