davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
VICIOUS MONKEY
MADE ATTACK

Minneapolis. July 3o.-A vicious
black monkey which has invaded the
south side yesterday attacked one mar
and frightened others and today the
police were to be asked to GUST II.
The creatures lair, when last seen,
was a jungle of tall weeds near
Thirty-second street and Twentieth
avenue south. It plunged back into
the heart of the jungle after springing
out and attacked Knute Knutson, 3l41
Twentieth avenue south. while he was
passing the spot on his way home
early Sunday.
Various methods for turing the wild
Jungle deni7en from its dark retreat
already have been suggested 70 the
police, among them being:
A trail Of peanuts leading from the
jungle to q cage.
Continuous hand organ concerts in
the street nearby.
Invasion Of the jungle by the boy
scouts, armed with fly swatters.
The monkey Is believed to have es-
capped from a circus which showed in
the vicinity recently. when the
creature attacked Knutson, he ran
screaming toward his home. His cries
attracted Roy Quigley, Thirty-frst
street and Twenty-first avenue south
and w. II. Basted, 3145 Twenty-sec-
ond avenue south, who went back with
him to look for the monkey. They
failed to find it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31

Dunphy. Also he said, "the average
salary Of all the graduates Of 1912
placed as teachers in public schools
and colleges is more than $50 a month.
Does not that speak well for the work
done in the school at Ellendale?"
Plain sewing and the designing of
various kinds of children's and wo-
mems garments from the department
OF home economics attracted a great
deal of attention, many Of h women
visitors to the exhibit going to the
trouble to make notes of the work.
In the exhibit there were specimens
which emphasized industrial work
along all lines. The preparing Of
teachers in manual training, the de-
tails and advanced work in the prepa-
ration of young men and women for
the practical duties likely to be met
with in the home and shop and on
the farm. Also the fitting of young
people who desire to enter technical
courses in colleges and universities
There is a general college preparatory
course and a four and fve-year nor
ma course
Naturally in an instruction Of this
character in a young state like this
the student body is comparatively
small. but each succeeding school year
shows a gratifying increase in the en-
rollment. With a small student body
1t means that students receive a great
deal Of individual attention. Ellen
dale Is a clean town and with the
citizens the interest and the future
of the state school is their first thought
In all of the moves made by the city.
The school boasts of the best DOR
mitory in the northwest The tuition
at this school is absolutely free. 1t
has the best equipped machine shop
west of Chicago. The cost Of equip
ment for manual training and me-
chanical arts, was upwars of $4,000.
There are also courses in drawing and
fine arts and there is an elective COM
mercial our fitting the students for
the proper keeping of books and ac-
counts and in the art OF making es-
Inmates.
During the visit of the representa-
tive of The Forum. to the department.
he heard many favorable comments.
by practical artisans, of the excellence
of the show of complete sets Of
working drawings Of different projects
carried out at the school-there was
one showing OF a set of globe valve
drawings ready to be turned over to
the pattern maker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
HORSES NEED KINDNESS
Comfort to Animals During Harvest
Will Repay Owner
Many Times.

Almont Arena: One-half million
horses will soon be laboring faith
fully. and with small compensation,
to harvest North Dakota's mammoth
grain crop. The continued faithful
ness or their work will depend, in no
small degree, upon the care they re-
ceive from their owners.
The horses will, in many instances.
be annoyed or tortured by the chafng
of harness, by flies, by heat and by
hard work. It must be remembered
that these horses-like the drivers
who. perhaps, sit high on the binder
seat-have feelings, get tired and ner-
vous, and become hungry and thirsty.
Their discomfort should not be added
to by hitting them with the whip, or
by letting them go without water for
an unnecessarily long time. A barrel
Of water should be taken to the field.
and the horse should be watered as
often as the driver feels thirsty.
When a stop is made, turn the horse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
fine COWS WERE
KILLED BY TRAIN

Crookston. Mimi, July s1.-Mrs.
Chris Houston is short Just six fine
Holstein cows, with two more going
on crutches, as the result of the NJ.
F. flyer blowing through her herd en-
route from the pasture, the boy driv-
ing them insisting that the train did
not whistle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latta reside on the
Houston farm and no n knew. the
particulars except as told by the boy,
who tried to get the animals from the
track but could not do so in time
and claims the train did not whistle
or slacken, and the fact that six were
killed indicates that the speed must
have been very high.
The Houston farm is located a few
miles south of the city, and the pas
ture is on the opposite side OF the
track from the farm buildings. The
loss is a heavy one as the cows were
exceptionally fine, a portion OF them
just fresh, n as usual the best COW
In the bunch was among those killed.
The N. p. section foreman visited
the place and gathered what data he
could and 1t Is not known whether
or not the N. p. will settle without a
lawsuit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31

that the limestone deposited there Is
IN part a very recent formation, made
as a deposit from spring water com
ing from Sand Prairie, filtered through
the clay ridge of the south.
Part of the rock is Of older form
alton, probably some even being
formed before the age of ice, per-
haps one or two miles thick, COM
ing from central Canada. Thus while
some OF the lime deposits are now
seen to be still forming, much of it
is of great age.
A g~eologist sees in the form and
structure Of it that 1t is not all an
ordinary limerick such as is used
IN building stone. but lie, in large
part at least, a t~ravertine like de-
post from spring water. This forma-
ton of rocks is very rare in this coun-
try.
Professor Hard was accompanies by
Professor Bergman, the botanisf OF
the college who came to gather species
OF plants from this vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
CHARLES LEE
STILL ALIVE
REPORT or HIS DEATH IN STATE
ASYLUM ENTIRE FABRICATION
-RELFIELD TIMES WAS MIsIN-
FoRMED-ATTENDANTs AT THE
ASYLUM ARE NOT ARMED.

jamestown Capital. The state press,
which copied an item from the Bel
field Times in regard to the alleged
death OF "Nigger' Lee at the state
asylum is assured that the article is
correct with the exception of all the
alleged facts. Otherwise It is inter-
esting. The Belf1eld Times is quoted
as follows:
IA nephew of Gust Anderson who
on his return from the east stopped
off at jamestown to see his uncle,
the latter being an inmate Of tho hos
pital for the insane 1t that place,
brings word that Charles Lee, better
known as "Nigger" Lee, became so
violent at the institution that it was
necessary for one OF the attendants
to shoot him dead In self defense
Charles Lee is still an inmate OF
the institution and in his usual con-
dition. He is not violent has not
given the attendants any unusual
trouble or been difficult to handle, saws
superintendent Hotchkiss, and no at
tendant has vet found it necessary to
shoot him Dead" as no attendant Is
armed. How the INSTRUMENTATION be-
came started is a mystery to the au-
thorities. SO, with the above corfec-
tons, the story is accurate. Conttnu-
ing, the Times said:
Lee, who was an oldtime rider on
the range and until a few years ago
considered a fair sort OF fellow for
q darby, was known as one OF the
best broncho busters in this section.
About three years ago he got mixed
up in some crooked deal and was in
generated In the Billings county Jail
at Medora to expiate his guilt. Shortly
after his release he was again ar
rested, and this, together with other
troubles affected his mind. He was
finally adjudged insane and sent to
jamestown, his tragic death culrnin-
ating an aimless life.'
Superintendent HotchHiss says the
patient, Lee, is suffering from gem
eral paralysis of the insane and can
just walk when assisted. Lee Is al
most entirely helpless and is unable
to care for himself In hardly any way.
He sits in a chair most OF the day.
and is gradually growing weaker.
physically and mentally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31

toward the wind, If possible, so that
they may cool of. When they are
resting, take the load of their necks.
IL possible. Give them a chance to
roll and scratch themselves when they
are Embarrassed at night. They should
he given a good bed and plenty to eat
at night and they should be watered
in the morning before they are fed.
There Is no animal that serves the
farmer more faithfully than the horse.
Owners, therefore, should not be
~thoughtless, and permit them to suffer
unnecessary discomforts. 1t pays in
money, as we'll as personal satisfac-
ton, to make the horse comfortable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
GLENDALE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL
HAD FINE EXHIBIT AT FAIR

While not so much in the lime
light as some Of the North Dakota
state educational institutions a care
full survey Of he exhibit, made at the
recent state fair, by the state normal
and industrial school at Glendale
disclosed one prominent fact, that
some splendid and very useful work
is being done by the students and
faculty in that institution which Is
now presided over by A. S. Kingsford.
until recently a prominent member OF
the faculty of the normal school at
Moorhead.
The very attractively arranged ex-
hibit. at the state fair, was in charge
Of A. e. Dunphy. director of me-
chanical arts in the state school at
Glendale. The display was DEITY
designed to show the development OF
all departments of industrial work
done at the school. The products of
hand or machine shown were all done
by the students. There vas hand work
In the various branches, mechanical
drawing and rough and finished ar
ticles in wood and iron, blacksmithing.
foundry and machine shop practice.
cabinet work, practical models show
ing instruction In building construc-
tion, etc. Also there was cabinet
work designs and architectural AMI
maCnIn6 DRAWINGS, displaying q very
broad and thorough course of indus
trial work.
Indicating the interest In the ex-
hibit taken by discriminating visitors
to the state fair, nearly 1000 persons
signed the school register requesting
that they be put o the mail list so
that they can be supplied with all OF
the publicity matter sent out by the
school, so that they can keep in touch
with affairs for the benefit of the
young people. Mr.. Dunphy declared
that the interest thus shown was very
gratifying and encouraging to him
and he knew 1t would be to Presi-
dent Kingsford and his associates of
the faculty.
Graduated Teachers Get $50.
Mr.. Dunphy emphasized that
the curriculum Of the schoo at
EalendaIe included the speciality Of
training teachers, that being the pro-
f~essionaI endSof the proposition. Men
sent out from the Industrial school at
Glendale equipped as supervisors of
manual training, at schools in this
and other states, have all made good.
many of them very good" said Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31

Meekler. a farmer in that neighbor-
hood. 1t Is alleged that Blotsxy has
had Illicit relations with three young
daughters Of the complaining witness,
and the matter was carefully investi-
gated by States Attorney Nelson and
Sheriff Bang. The accused was taken
willie. who placed him under $500 bonds
until further investigation can be
made. He was unable to furnish
bond at the time and was lodged in
Jail at. Manning until Tuesday, when
bondsmen were obtained and the pris-
oner allowed his freedom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31

Low fare round trip thirty day limit
tickets via washington. d. c.. to At
lantic City, Cape May and other sea
shore resorts; Norfolk and Old Point
Comfort, Va, on sale until Sept. 80.
Variable route sixty day limit tickets
to New York. Boston and New Eng
land points. Choice of routes. All
rail direct, or via Baltimore, Norfolk,
Iail and steamer. Go one route-re-i
turn another. Liberal stop-oyer privi-.
leges. For particulars consult nearest
ticket agent or address r. c. Haase.
N. w. p. A, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
FIRST GRAIN
AT ELEVATORS
HARVESTING THE 1912 CROP COM.
MENcEs IN sTUTsMAN couN-
TY-5INpERs BUSY.

jamestown. N. D., July 31.-The first
grain Of the 1912 crop is now being
received at the local elevators Mon
day a load OF new rye was hauled
to the George Game elevator by Frank
Fletcher, this particular load being
threshed from a field OF volunteer"
don farm was hauled into the elevator
the barley promising a ane average
yield. The hum of the binders is
heard m many fields of the James river
valley at present, and there are scores
o. ripe. yellow stretches ready TO be
cut rye. oats and barley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31

should be seeded with a one horse
drill at the rate OF four pecks per
acre early in August. The corn should
be picked and the stalks left stand
ing. If the fodder is wanted four
rows might be cut and two be left
standing to catch the drifting snow.
If the winter wheat fails to win
ter, the land "a be put in spring
grain and the only loss will be the
labor Of planting and the seed that
is sown. Probably our present vari-
cites of Turkey Red winter wheat will
fail oftener than they will succeed
when planted in stubble and corn as
above described"
An inventor has produced an APP
paratus for broiling 700 steaks In six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
FOUND A RARE
ROCK FORMATION

Kathryn Recorder: Last Thursday
IA. T. Lee accompanied Professor Hard,
the geologist Of the agricultural OIL
lege at Fargo to the hills southeast
Of Kathryn where the professor found
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
Eaees serious charnA.

Manning News: Isadore Blotsky, a
young man living in the Hirschvi1le
vicinity, was arrested last Saturday
by Sheriff Bang on complaint Of John
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
Auto Wheel Left the Car.

Bismarck N. d, July 31.-Arthur
C. Hanson, who for a number of years
operated a drug store at Minot, but
who IL nov engaged In business in
st. Paul lie spending the day in Bis
marck the guest Of Sam II. Clark and
G. Fl, Crockard.
He started out Of Minot yesterday
morning shortly after 8 o'clock in a
Lexington forty car which he was
bringing to Bismarck for Sam Clark
when within three miles Of Washburn,
covering the ground at fifty miles an
hour, one OF the front wheels sud-
denly started cross country; owing to
the weight and extreme length of the
car, it remained right side UP, simply
skidding along the hard road for q
few rods and then yeering into an
embankment with sufficient momen-
tum to grind up the fender, spring
and lamp on the wheeless side Of
the car.
MI. Hanson came on into Bismarck
on the north 500. after t~elephoning
Sam to "'come and get his blooming
wheel" The factory has been wired
for repairs and the car will be left
at Washburn until the necessary
equipment arrives. Mr.. Hanson ex-
poets to return to Minneapolis on No.
2 this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
baltimore a Ohio Railroad.

minutes. 1t is, however. useless un.
less n ear dynamite a bank safe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
|FINED $500 FOR
CONSTRUCTING RIVER

Minot. NJ. D., July sL-olof A Oh
son was aned $500 and costs by Judge
k e. Leighton in district court for
obstructing the Mouse river, a navi-
gable stream Olson was represented
IN court by Atty. H s. Blood. who
made a motion for arrest Of judgment
and a motion for a new trial. both OF
which were vigorously opposed by
States Atty. Dudley L. Nash. Both
motions were overruled by Judge
Leighton. The defendant will appeal
to the supreme court, according to a
statement made by his counsel.
Argus injunction Today.
Arguments in the injunctionaI PRO
ceedings, which have been instituted
against Olson will be made before
Judge leighton in chambers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

ter ben eegenpdrtigen 8erbdltnifen
fam Elm prpsramm niht purhgefiibrt
tperben. neil bic 3eit 81 fura bemenen
lit, mas unferer gtegierung einen
i6tpantenben aaratter perleibt. Dus
muB eine bDdit nahtbeilise Wirtnns
haben.
Was bie Sddtenntnib betrifft, 10 TT
Die 8unpesreeisrung befriebisenb ba~
rim eingerihtet, baB bon ben Grefnttps
9eamten bios Der prdiibent getpdhlt
pirb uno bieler bic iibrisen poiten be-
febt, tppbei nod als erfreuith Die
5enbens berpor3ubeben 1T, bic lebensz
ldnglide 9tniteuung ein5ufiihren. Sn
ben Staats= unb Muni5ipalpertpals
tunsen lit aber bic @ielpdblsret etn
pffenfunbieer Ndhtbeil. Iuf bieiem
Gebiete lit Der tur3s Stimm5ettel stn
oringenoes RefprmbebiirfntB.
Mit bieIen erpGbnten Refprmen
ipdre Der 9eitanb bet Republif nod
auf pieIe 8enerationen geIihert uno oa
Elm pabrer Mmerifaner Die polfstbums
lihe 8eeierung duf Die Dduer erhals
ten gu feben tpiiniht, iollte Nles ontz
seboten iperben, nm bieIen 8erbsllez
rungsn fheunigen gingans gu per'
i6dffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

@er3lidber 0Yiufpntn,
@uroe seitcrn in Der Saneelsfammer
Gr. Grnit anniualb bereitet.

Serr Gr. grnIt ailntpalo, Der nene
Oiriaent oes SDnlpbonieorbelt
madlte geItern oie gefanrtldaft Der
pronlinenteIten bieiigen 8elhaItslell'
te .Serr Or. 3unlpalo ipor nalllltu
Der ghrengaIt gelegentlld elmer pom
Der Sanoelsfammer nah oent Srnfoh
Sotel einberufenen @rtrnperlanllil'
Iuna uno ipuroe ben anlpe'enoell
burd ben 8raiioenten Der SofoeIs'
fantnler, Serru 8alter ". Grdpet,
poreeitellt lno ibm nuroe cine begel'
lterte Spotion eebradt.
Sir oieien ber5lihen Wlltontfll
qa6 Serr Or. aunpalo III elner tiir,,
SEN engliid,en 9teoe ielnem Sont
Iusorud uno rief nit ieiner SfiuB'
bemerfung, boB er bieien Wllltontn'
lrm 10 bober dnitloge, neil er oil el'
nent Gage erfolge, on nelhem ott
8eIhdftsIeute auBer 8eIbufts'orser
aud nod politiid)e Sorgen butten.
guBer Tr. &liHlpaIo blelten NOD
Die Serrcn 2ouis Stnitb rno u. j
8anpoort fur5e Iniprafen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06
NotbmeuSise Gefurmen.

Die birette 8pltsregierung lit gu
elmer feitftebenben Shatfude getporben
Sic tpirb fogar cine ipeientli6e Qus.
oe6nung erfabreu. Der rite peitert
Stritt in oieier Rihtung betrifft ben
mobus Der prdiioenti6afts @RDminas
tipn unb Dabl. Die jest beitebenbsr
MetbOoen baben ii4 als bDdIt unbe=
frtepigerb ertptefen, hauptTdhlih mel
lie grDbe ungershtigteit i'm @efolgt
baben, Dieie dubert ith in Der @eiie
BOB bus jegt beitebenbe Reprd Ientatip=
Spitem cine Ssrrihdft Der Weniser
iiber bic 9ielsn ermDelidt. Sopeit
mir auh bapDn entfernt iinb, 5aft:
Domination ols unberehtiat gu BE-
seidneu, 10 1T bod unbeI eItreitbar, BAT
in fetnem Safe bos formeGe gtedi
iiber bos 1ubitdntieqe Re6t eeIieqt bat
Roofepelt bate bic MaioritGt be,
gpltsitimmen unb 5aft bic Maioritdi
Der 0eleguten. Dus rpar unter ben
oripoltenben WerbdltniiTen ebenio tpe=
MIG Elm 8etru9, als ipenn Elm prGIibeni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06
gterbli1feits ertdbt.

Spbn Shneiber, Ct. Rarps 3Oipta
tai. Massuleioen.
Sbomas 5. 2ineo, %, 42O7 2ans'
lamb Ctr, Masenleiben.
Caroline goot. 80. 803 Welt 9.
9lpe., 9aitrifhes 6iebsr.
Sacob Oolsrmeptr, 81, 344 Gms
ming Ctr, WiersnIeiben.
George 0omonid, 55. 1908 WariOn
Str, 9eralsiben.
Biuicm gronimus, so, 1890
Sadfpn StraBs, Snqu.it in S6pebs.
Sumss gatton. 81, Stubtboipital,
llrdmia.
Sophia 5cb. "a, 228 Rodsue Ctr,
2ungenent5iinoung.
gliiabetbWebosnborf, SO. 550Hinss
eolb Ctr.
9sorse goot, 5, Stabtboipital,
soirnbautent3iinbung.
9bsreia S6aefer, %, 2476 Wors
1aip 4pe., 5uberiMloie.
Sumss D. @anee, II. itdotilhes
9oipital. Snqueit in S4nebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06
Sub geIebt poroen, on Die SbbnftioH
einen 5er3i@las aIs Scoeslsriad,c ere
aeben bot.
Mms ben Weridbtsbbfen.

ecsnfolge bes Wabltages ipur es gee
tern i'm @erihtsgebdube duBerft rubis
uno In feinem Der etn3elnen Geribte
mar cine 9erbanoluns anseiebt. PRO-
batrifter 2ueoers mar fpdbreno pes
oansen Cages auf Dem 9often, bod Mle
les, mas er au tbun bate, mar bic 4n1
fertiaunq elmer 4n5abl BON Gbeerlanbs
nibf1einen.
Gbef6eibunssflassu.
@epraianna Scott, Die fi9 am 20.
Ottober 1910 nit Wm. M. Scott per@
beiratbete. perldngt Don bemfsIben ge4
idiebsn au tperoen, neil er iie 10 bru4
tai bebanbeIt bat, bab lie ibn am 3.
esanuar 1911 perlaHen mubte.
gerIangt Sdmeraenss slo.
Der 14idbrige aouis alsin, Der por
Ginger 3eit pon Sobn 9. SlaBme9ert.
nlibhonbstt fporben iein fpia uno pabeI
einen 9lrmbruh erlitten bat, itrengte
burd ieinen 0ater Socob alein elne
aldge iiber $4,000 gegen 9laBme9er
an. Die 9ffaire eretsnete iih amglna
gang gum Smperial 9beoter an Ute4
Midsn Mpe. iino Mobatpf plate.
Die anbere Ssite.
Geo. SO. poblman, Der Dor einisen
Saoen bon ieiner 0attin Stella W.
goblman auf glliments pertlagt tpora
6en it, reidte cine Replit unb Gegens
flaoe elm, iporin er bic am IL. Seps
tsmber 1908 erfoIsts 5eiratb 5usisbt,
| i'm llebrigen jsboh al. sesen ihn erhps
benen geiduloigunsstl in @breoe itellt.
Gr fiibrt an, bab er itets pillens setpsa
| fen Iei, fir bic 9IdSsrin uno ieinen
Sobn gu iorgsn, bic grItere dber pets
erorbttonte Iorberunsen an ibn 9sz
felt babe, bic er nidt srfillen ton'1te.
SnfolasbeFen babe iie ibn auf oasSrus
taIite bebanbelt unb ibm oas SebeH 70
| perbittert, bab er nidt ldnger NIT lbr
3uIammen leben min nod tann. sr
perlangt oesbalb abpeiiung Der ala9e
uno IelbIt cine Sdeioung.
8erf6iebenes.
g(nnie g. Soa, bic in ibrer 3eitd>
mentsflags segsn ibrsn 8ruber Gtas.
SaI bsreits elm babies 0usenb an'
n6lte eebobt, bieietbsn sntIaiien nuo
| ieben berIelben auf S9obensriaB perz
flagt bat, rsihte seitern eine dhnllde
slaee iiber $4,000 segen ibren Issten
gertreter, sreb. 6. Soffmun elm.
Der :feceiper Der Seufferls goopez
rage 60. beridtete, bab er $10,569.38
an Sano babe. um 5orberuns.n I'M
getrage bon $45, ,390.81 gu beslsiden.
Gr purbe srmddtigt, cine pprlduflge
0ipibsnbe BON 22a proaent gu srtlaz
rem.
Der Receiper oss Robert S. Burns
beri6tst, ooB sr felt ieinsr Grnsnnuns
$3340. 80 persinnabmte uno $3272.4O
perausgabte, 10 paB er nod $6s,5o an
Sano bat. Die 5prberungeH seesH
Burns betraoen S3974.58.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06
0eburteu.

Sames uno Qluna Subion, 0lanhez
iter, g., WiGb6en.
yranf uno Catherine Shausr, 215
Soeon Str, anabe.
aorl uno 4nna 9rsRtiui, 2433 Go4
lerain 4be., anobe.
Gbuaro unD Wtan 8aper. 1886
Wefpobo gfDe,, Mab1en. I
Jrant unb Gliiabetb prinael, 1921
Sibuep 9lbe., Mdbden.
Mnton unb autie Jrsp, 33. Glaps
pool Str, anabe.
Better unb 2ouiie Webb. 261 Granz
bin Moao, &nabe.
Narpn unb Qlnna Straus, 1859
Srebpnia &pe.. Wdbden.
Soiepb unb 5attie 5ritfhlsr, 277
Renner Ctr, anabe.
9arrp unD Roie Didman, 1645
2aurel 9lre., Gnabe.
Wihael uno Warsarst Rpun, 2149
5resmon Nie., Hnabe.
Glifforb unb Queile Gilmore, 46.
5oreit Wpe., MGphen.