davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
ST. MARKS ELECTION
Congregational Meeting Held at ST
Marks Churoh-Election of Di-
~rectorate and Board.

At the congregational meeting of st.
Marks English Lutheran church this
week all the reports that were read
showed the progressive strides that
parish has made during the last year.
Three new members to the church
council were chosen together with q
delegate to the general synod which
is to be held at Plattsville, Wis, next
summer A delegate was also named
for the state conference.
Those elected to the church
ell for a term Of three years were,
j. M. Johnson, N. E. Thompson and
H. M. Ellefsen. A. G. Hanson was
chosen delegate to the general synod,
with j. NJ. Johnson as alternate. F.
F. Frater was elected delegate to the
state conference and DR.. A, p. john
son was named alternate. The date
and place Of the coming state confer
ence will be made public later.
Reports were made by the financial
secretary, f. f. Frater, and the church
treasurer, Charles J johnson. The
Sunday school officers, Nels j. Skauge
and Harry Arneson, and Mrs. John
Cooper of the Ladies' Aid society, also
gave splendid reports, as did Rev. Mr..
Ulrich,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
GUNCKEL'S Strong
PLEA FOR NEWSIES
TWO HUNDRED NEWslEs LISTEN
TO ADDRESS BY JOHN {. GUM
cKEL OF TOLEDO LAST NIGHT
ATrA. C. ARMoRY-MANY HEAR
LECTURE.

There were 200 newsies from Fargo
and Moorhead in attendance at the lee
ture of John E. Gunckel Of Toledo last
night at the A. G. armory aside from
the large number of citizens who
heard the lecture, which was one of the
best numbers on the citizens lecture
course this season.
Mr.. Gunckel is a pleasant speaker
and told some very remarkable things
that are being done for the newsboys
of America and Toledo. The move
ment started in Toledo, his home
city, at the head of Lake Erie, and in
that city the newsboys' union has a
membership Of $3.50 boys. 1t began
twenty years ago with Jimmy the
Heather and 1000 others and today it
is one of the strongest factors in the
making of good citizenship out Of the
elements that, If left alone, might not
reach the highest possible point of at
tainment.
The union is entirely self governing
and after twenty year it now has a
handsome building of its own, which
was erected at a cost of $4,000. This
structure is fully paid for and is main
tanned without the aid of the boys and
there are no membership dues, when
is an unusual feature.
Mr.. Gunckel told of the methods by
which new members r added. Boys
are required to state on an application
blank their bad habits, such as the
ones Of which they do not personally
approve. There is no promise exacted
from them that they will stop these
bad habits. But during the week OF
their probation, before they are re-
ceived into the fold of the union, they
are watched and an effort is made by
the leaders of the organization to break
them of these habits. Usually the
means taken stop the bad habits and
they soon become DESTROYS of helping
others and themselves also.
The idea is a beautiful one n Mr..
Gunckel's work is known from one end
of the country to the other. He has
the heartiest cooperation and praise
from such men as Brand Whitlock, To-
ledo's far-famed mayor; Judge Ben 3.
Lindsey, Superintendent Van Cleve OF
the Toledo schools and others.
The movement has done a great deal
of good In Toledo. The union has a
sixty piece band and 1t is the height
Of the ambition of every boy who is
unsteady inclined to belong to that or
-ganization. The boys take great pride
in returning to owner all lost prop
erty. They have restored more than
SIS, 900 in money that has been lost and
found and an accumulation Of over
$51, 900 worth of property.
He read a number Of letters from
BOYS who were applying for member
| shin. Some of them were humorous
and some were pathetic. At the con-
clusion Of his remarks he made the
offer to start such a movement here
which win be q part OF the nationa3
organization. He offered to take the
arst twenty -fve boys and furnish then
with membership cards and acorn but
tons provided the city would keep thu
work going. He paid a high tribute K
Fargo and its metropolitan air
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
POSTPONE SPERRY CASE
Opposing Parties Not Anxious That il
be Tried Until Late in February
or Early March.

The trial of Clyde ,Sperry Of Aneta,
charged with the murder of Kenneth
Mckenzie, will not take place at Far
go until the latter part of February
or the fore part of March, if the OPP
posing attorneys carry out the agree
ment into which they have entered. It
has been stipulated by the parties that
the case shall be transferred to Cass
county, but no order to that effect has
been made by Judge Burr as yet.
Judge Pollock several days ago fix
ed Jan. 80 as the date for the trial,
but that step was taken, it is stated,
as a result of a slight misunderstand-
ing. Showing very likely will be made
to that effect and a continuance
granted.
Sperry is charged with completely
in the killing Of young Mckenzie, the
Aneta boy who was burned to death
in 1909. and which the state contends
was murder. while the defense con-
tends 1t was an accident.
The first trial tool place at Lakota
and the jury disagreed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
PREDICTS COWAN
Will Win AGAIN
JUDGE p. J. M'cLoRY OF DEVILS
LAKE STATES THAT JUDGE JNo.
r. coWAN or SATANIC CITY
WILL BE REELECTED ny BIG
MAJORITY.

Judge John f. Cowan OF Devils Lake
will be a candidate for reelection for
a fourth successive term as judge of
Second judicial district this year. said
Judge p. J. McClory, mayor OF Devils
Lake, this morning to a Forum repre-
sentative. "And / predict that he will
be reelected by n of the biggest
majorities he has ever been accorded"
Judge McClory was one OF the mem
bers Of Judge Cowan's counsel during
the latter's impeachment trial in the
state senate last spring, and he is one
Of the most popular members of the
North Dakota state bar. He was elect
ed mayor of Devils Lake last spring
while he was out of the city at Bis
marck attending the Cowan trial and
his popularity in his home city is very
marked.
There was some effort on the part
Of a few Of his old time enemies to get
Judge Cowan to keep out of the race
this year." continued Mayor McClory,
They went about 1T in a rather round
about n by urging some OF the
judges nearest friends to come out,
thinking that would keep Judge Cowan
himself out of the race. But his friends
wouldn't consider such a proposition
and declined to run and have insisted
Of Judge Cowan's running again. He
will be reelected by a tremendous ma
jority. Just you wait and watch"
Judge Cowan is just completing his
third successive term as judge of the
district court and prior to that time
was attorney general of North Dakota.
Since his acquittal at his impeachment
trial in the state senate last spring,
when he was cleared Of every charge
preferred against him, he has been
more popular than aver in his own dis
trict and many have already conceded
his election next November.
And we are for Hanna good and
strong up in our part of the country"
continued Judge McClory. "In my
opinion there is no doubt but that Con-
gresham Hanna will be the next gov
ernor Of the state. He will carry our
county and section of the state by an
overwhelming majority, no matter who
runs against him."
As
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
ANOTHER
CHANCE TO BLOW
COMING TO MooRHEAD WITH A
RESPECTABLE ROLL, LOUIS
JOHNSON INDUCED TOO FREE
LY AND WANDERED OVER INTO
THE GATE CITY.

Louis Johnson's thirst this morning
is something awful" and his pocket
book is minus his roll of $35 as the re-
suit of a beautiful little party held in
a Moorhead "wettery."
Johnson blew into the city across
he bridge Tuesday morning, so he
says, and the weather being a trifle
severe he uncorked a few with some
newly made friends, and after a
lengthy session of trying to pacify his
thirst he discovered thai his "wad'
had disappeared. He took to the
breezy atmosphere for a brain restorer,
and in his wanderings skidded across
the bridge into North Dakota, where
he was arrested and charged with be-
ing drunk. a
After telling his hard luck tale TO
the judge he was given another chance
to blow, and he did.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
The panaer Of L.a erippe

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia To
cure you la grippe coughs take Foley'S
Honey and Tar Compound. r. e. Fish
er, Washington, Kas, says: II was
troubled with a W. attack Of Ia
grippe that threatened pneumonia. "A
friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and I got relief after taking
the first few doses. I took three bottles
and my la grippe vas cured" Get the
genuine, in the yellow package. For
sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
DEPUTY HOFFMAN
HAD BUSY WEEK
MADE TRIP TO STANLEY AND
RURWIcK AND ARRESTED W. p.
LEEoUE AND JOHN kRlM,
CHARGED WITH SELLING L.
ouoR WITHOUT LICENSE.

Deputy U. S. Marshal HICKMAN re-
turned to Fargo last night after spend
ing a busy week in the western part
OF the state, where he arrested two
men charged with selling liquor with
out a government license.
At Stanley W. P. Leeque was ar
rested and taken to Minot where he
was remanded to the county pail al
that place in default of $500 bonds
He will be given a hearing when the
grand jury convenes at its next ses-
sion.
Deputy HICKMAN then went to Bur
wick where he made his second ar
rest of an alleged ''pigger" and o o
into custody John Krim. Krim gave
bonds before U. S. Com. Seldom Crock
EFT of Rugby. His case will come W
for hearing during the next term OF
the United States court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
POP SHOPPERS MUST GO
State Pure Food Commissioners Order
Against Certain Brand Becomes
Effective.

Certain patent pop bottle shoppers
cannot be used in North Dakota any
more, the order of the state pure food
commission to bottling companies and
to the retailers of that drink becoming
effective two years ago. The depart
ment granted the bottlers that time in
which to make the change from the
old patent stopper to some stopper or
cork which would comply with the
sanitary laws Of the state.
The department will hold that the
use of the patent shoppers in question
will classify the products in question
as illegal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
For Chilblains, Frost Bites and
All Sore Feet

Many persons dread the approach of
winter on account of chiIblains and FROST
bites which cause a soreness and itching
at times almost unbearable, frequently
bringing on a nervous condition. To those
thus afflicted the following treatment will
mediate relief and soon cures. 7.DissoIvo
two tablespoonfuls OF Calocide compound
In a basin Of warm water mot hot(. SoaE
the feet In this for fifteen minutes. Re.
trouble disappears" INC
b action of Calocide compound for
all foot ailments is really remarkable. nv
It's use corns and ~callouses can be neeIe1
right on. Sweaty, smelly feet and fem
dons. Bunions get relief instantly. Anv
druggist has 1t in stock or will get IL from
his wholesale house. A TWENTY-FIVE cent
package is usually sufficient to put the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
The Theatres
Fargo operahouss.
Jan. 16-With Edged Tools.
Jan. 1s-Montgomery & Stone.

The musical score in The Old Town,
which Montgomery and Stone have
made famous. is the work Of Gustav
Luders, who wrote the score OF The
err comic operas and extravaganzas Of
tuneful memory. The Old Town is the
latest composition OF Importance
which Mr.. Luders completed for the
American stage before retiring to
Germany where it Is said no Is prepar-
ing himself to essay the task Of COM
posing q grand opera for the Metropol-
itan operahouse in New York for the
great American opera fete for which
the millionaire directors Of the opera
orer a handsome prize.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
A PROMINENT BANKER

Called at Dakota Business college for
a capable man this morning. In the
course of the conversation he said.
sour banks want to employ j grad
ence that your pupils make good. We
cannot say that for some schools
whose pupils we have employed in the
pasta hint to p~rospectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
CALLED.

A gentleman who is in charge Of
several banks, called at Aaker's BUS
mess College this morning looking for
a male ste~nographer and bookkeeper.
We are turning out such Office help
as rapidly as possible but the demand
far exceeds the supply. Why let these
many opportunities go by? Enroll
and get in line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
FLORIDA'S
PRAIRIE LANDS
Located near Fort Meyers, De Soto
Of phone J. E. F. Brown, Fargo. n. D.
WITH RuMELEY CO.,

Miss Elsie Bachman, a Dakota Busi-
ness college graduate, has just been
sent to a $75 position with the above
company. Business men have Learned
where the best office help is secured
they are willing to pay Dt B. G. books
keepers and s~tenographers consider
ably more wages than others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
UNCLAIMED SUITS

we have suits made up and not
called for which we are selling at cost.
sizes 3S to AZ. M. Il, Lasson & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
OFFICE E / WANTED.

Dakota Business college wants the
following for out of town clients: A
German speaking s~tenographer for
Dickinson: bookkeeper - stenographer
for Enderlin; stenographer-bookkeep
er for Bowbells; stenographer for law
yer at Darlington; stenographer for
bank at Kenmare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
HOME EoR SALE.

New, modern, warm, well built eight
room house in good locality on car
line. 1928 Fifth avenue south. Phone
621-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
Auctioneer,

H. L. Landblom, auctioneer; special
attention paid to farm sales. Phone
116-J, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10

Cloth coats at astonishingly low
prices. Be ure and see them. A. L..
Moody. See ad, page five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10

Wax and string beans, odds n
ends, high grade, 10 cents per can, at
Yerxa- SINNERS, Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10

Underwear and hosiery greatly re-
duced in price. See A. L. Moody's ad,
page 1--WE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12
Gutter gang.
Niger bon mebreren Eerionen ais
Giubreder ioeutifisirt.

ginen euten Sang mdhten in Der
Wittipo4 Hndt Qeutnant 5aa unb bic
polisiiten ploessr unb Weatkrlp, iil@
bem iie an Der s. apenue uno Rnce
Gtrdbs auf B.ranlaHung bes aonDut-
teurs Mm. Gbrober bon go. 10 Oft
8. 4Denue ben 27 Sabre alten Ressr
Robert 6uthinion bon go. 410 Weit
8. 4penue feitnabmen unb ols perbdhs
tig einiperrten. Der 0efungene Ioll
NIT bem Negsr ioentiid isin, fpeIhsr
I'M 2aufe Der lebten Wohen 3ur Nah!@
aeit In perfdiebene 5duier an 9drfisio
ploee refp. 8. HDenue eiugebronsn bas
ben fou. CT Durbe BON 6errn uno
Jrau Ghr0bsr nit gsitimmtbeit als
Der 9urihe ioentifi3irt. pelhe Dor siz
nieen Mo6en In i6re Mobnung ein3u>
itsiuen periudte unb Don S6rooer NIT
mebreren Repoloerfhiiiien in bic Jluht
geiflagen tpuroe. aliBeroem erfannte
6rau benrp 6anraban bon go. 131
0arfielb pldee in 5uthinion ben Res
ger fuieoer. ipsIter sur Raht3eit burA
ein Ieniter ibres Gdlaf3immers elm
iieigen tpoIlte unb bon ibr nit einen
Shub periheuft tpurbe. lerner ipurs
be er pon 8erona Siefsrt uno WarD
Sfpniner oIs Der ginbre6er ibsntifis
5irt, pel4er Dor sinieer 3eit bon ibnsn
in ibrer Wobnung. go. 815 Wine
Strabs, absefait iporben mar.
Shlieblih rparbe Der Geiansens nod
NIT Normnn MeJarlanb unb aulu
WcGopan tonfrontirt, tpelfe 5utdin1
ion pofitiD ols ben RerI be3ei9neten,
ben lie aus ibrsn 3immsrn Der.
ftsu6t batitn. Die polbei slaubt.
bab Der Defaneene aud iiber ber brus
taleH 4nsriff auf bic mittlsrpeile ass
itorbene. ahi3ie Sabre aIte 1rdu Gars
rie qbilips. Ro. 641 Weft Z. apsnns.
frelhe betannilit sur Raht3eit in
ibrem Bette bon ein,m Rea.r iiberiallen
une sepiirgt lpurbs, aufftlub ss5en
fdnn.
Nn Dem 0efnnsenen fpurbe sin
gnntbiih iiber 5 90 aui bengtnmenS
8. 1rep uno an bic Snieriiaie Ratio
nal Donf BON Rnnias giip ncrgefun,
ben. Gr bebuuptete. bas Bud gsfuns
ben 5u bdben.
Serstunt Senninss unb mtbrsre
pclisiitsn besrbsn iih mad bem 3ims
luer 1iitd,inions, ipo lie orei W1nnsr
Tamens gbn. gampbe. 21 Sabre aft.
irsib. BON Yo. 325 M<it z. Sirabs.
John 1bomos. % Sabre alt, unb
Jchn Wnrtin, Reser. bon SO. 40
Msft s. Strabe. porflnoen unb sus
ndhF al psrbddtis perboftstsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12
perisasIs sti3sn.

Dos gsgrGbniB Der am Montng
iiorbenen 5rau Wlarn W. Negus,
Gattin bes friiberen 6ilfspoli5eis
serihtseIerts 5bomns Rssus, finbst
beute Morsen itatt. Ter 1rouergottess
bient ipirb in Der 5l. 1reifaltieteitss
tirfs an Welt 5. 4psnue abssbaltsn.
Der betannte oeutfte piOnisr 6err
). o. 5obere pelher am poriscn
Dienitag Ra6miitag aus benz 2ebeH
ssfdiebsn III. tpirb morgen Rahmittas
um 2 llbr bonn 1raierbauie. Vo. 1881
Gutter Strabe, aus 81 Grabe selettet.
Die geiisbung erfolgt auf benz
8eutlh. prot. airdbcfe on Cartilage
piie.
Rsp. ) oi.5. aigge, g. ). fsiers
te am Ulitttpoh bas goloene Jubildum
ieiner pri.iterfpeihe, mics jeoo6 alls
gldne snriid, bisies GreigniB su ets
mem bemsrtensperiben 5u maden. Dts
marrieo Gables Soodlitp Der ct.
4apiers sir6e peranitaltete dbsr
Wbenb6 3u Gbren nes gDloenen Jupt'
ldums sinsn Gmpfang nnb beifentts
ben Subilar nit einsm prdhtigsn gol'
benen 3eitmsHsr. Nn Der 6eier nnhm
audi Reo. Wiliam r. Rigge, profeHor
on Der CREIGHTON llniperiitat in Gna-
ba ibeil, Der Iih als. Gait i'm St. Fa'
bier College uufhdlt.
.Sm beutIhen altenbsim III Ulltt'
nod Mbenb i'm Glter Don II JdhreH
6err q oa m gauer, tin alter osiit'
| ittsr gionisr, seItOrben. Der Usrltor'
bene ipar aus Meiubeirl, guoen, gsl
biirtia unb erfreuts iih zines srober
gefanntentrsiies. Die 8eeroisung I'M
BET beute Ratmiitdg I'm 2 uhr bon
beutften 2tltsnbeim aus itdtt.
Sn Ieinsr Dobnuna go. 4521 el
| lis 2(psnus, Chicago, Jls.. 1T asferr
5err 5fddtglod, &, elmer Der Grim
Der Der Blod sYollat Sron %. Dol
Cincinnati unbg bicogo. plosli9 eintH
6ersI6los srlesen. DER Wsritorben'
Der inn Sabre 1910 in hieligsr Stao
asboren mar, binterldbt sine Wittrp
unb stpei 50hter. fptDie sinsn gruoer
6errn Solepb 8iod bon Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12
NDpiebeltianer
geihlieNen Elm eigenes GOuntp' nnb
&esislatur.5ifet anfsnitellen.

5n elmer b09it fpdrlih befuhtetl
8eriammling i'm 0erte Gebduos
fpurbe geitern 4benb bic Rooiepelte
partei bon 5amiltpn gountn ins aes
ben sexufsn lmo beidloB, einen 4usz
ftuB bon Is gu ernennen, Der ein
pollitdnoioes gountnz unb 2e9isldiure
9idet nuffsGen unb elmer fpdteren
WaHenneriammlung bon rprogrefis
ben" Stimmsebern 3ur Ratifi5irune
untsrbrsitsn lpu. Or. u. 8. 3pid
fungirte als Doriiber unb auf feinen
4ntras purben bic folsenoen DeIesa.
ten su Der am 5. 4ueuit b. s. tn Ghis
cago 5uiammentretenben RooiersIt-
4onpention srnannt: l. DiItritt, Or
a. 8. 3pid unb 6. 8. 5arr; 2. Di'
itritt, Otto 6. Qisbtner unb Or. SO
Reib. 2(ls Sfellperirsisr tpurben g
9apton unb W. 6. 5ubfon reip. al.
bert syinblan uno Samuet Sampfor
ernGblt.
Dor Sdlub Der Weriammluns err
tldrte Der prGiibent, bab iih nur &c
Gents in Der adiie befduosn uno tross
benz sr al. 4nfpeienben eriuhte, DER
Sahe au belfen uno gegen geaablun1
BON ie 81 benz HooIepelteGlub als
Witglieber beisutrsten. ertldrten iif
anfangs nur sfpei farbiee Delesottn
bsreit, biss su tbun. iporauf einise 4na
bere benz 8eiIpiel Iolgten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12

Rem Yort. IL. Suli. ans.t.:
.Wanuel Galpo" BON Gabis";; Gar
patbia@ bon RsapsI; ~Maieftic" bon
Soutbampton; Son gsorsio" Don
Renpel.
absss.: .gebrjc" mad 2iperpOol;
.4merila" na6 9dmburs; .Wabon.
no na9 aiHabOn; .Raeeoonia" mad
Reapei.
QipsrpooI. 4neet.: .Domis
nion4 pon philadelphia; p4rabie'
DON 8oiiDn.
Queensto abses.: IRE
rion" nah philadelphia; Oceanic
nah Reip Dori.
anset.: Baltic" bon Rep gors mad
2iperpool.
Genua. Anget.: mMmeriea~ Dor
pbildoeipbia unb Rep Uort.
ghrifiaufuno. Ansei.: ~g,
8. 1ietssn4 pon QsD Uors mad ao'
.psnhaSsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12

- timer Agent in Sdinilton III
Serr gSuarb gruf, 449 Snb 5iinff.
Strnse. gea Gel. 476 H., Some
Sbpue 1881 u. 8
- Sarolb Gonitinsr. beg tbdtliheh
anariffs auf 5enrp Wartin iAuloig
bsfunbsu, tpuros BON Rihtsr Garo CUR
3ahuns bon $25 uno Roiten perurs
tbeiIt.
- 9as GeIuh lin 6erabissuns Der
$4,000 giirgIaaft bes 5arbigen John
Gspp, tpelter elm tIeiues lpelbes Wtdo<
den, Ramens pdpne. pergetpaItigts,
purbe BON Ri6ter garo abgerpieien.
- Ben. Joffee, Elm G.I6dfismann
BON Der Sub 8. Strabe, fisl am Wcna
taa einem gbetfGIIher gum Spfer uno
bHbie $2.85 on Daaren. fopie $3.50
in Baar Elm.
- Der Staotrdib ernannte oors
aeftern 4benb Elm Gommittee. bas
Sdritts srareifen fon, um ben Burs
germ beHerss WoHer 81 liefern. Dds
Wofsr, oas ausenblid!i6 Don ben
itGbtiifxn MdHeriperteH seliefert tpiro,
bat sutpeilen einen iblen Gefhmat.
- gbipdro 8. penroo. Der Sobn
Don CD. penrob, bon 1912 SobH Ctr.
tpeIher an Der 1ubertuloie litt. III
ppraeftern Ra9mittag i'm slitsr Don
20 Sabrsn ssitorbeu.
- Der Gelunoheitsbeants Or. ".
g. Smeblsp unteriuhte bic bieiIgsr
1Gdereien unb befabl ben gefiBsrH.
bic 1biiren uno Geuiisr ibrer go6itu'
ben nit JIisgenidussittern gu Der'
fsben.
- 5xobor R0berle, Elm GGrtner
ipelher in Beds 4bbition uobnte
fiarb poratitern Rahmittag i'm Wleret
Scfpitol i'm 4lter bon 73 Sahren ar
Der WaiIeriuht. gr fam aus Boperr
unb mar Wiitglieo Der 5orusori aoge
bes Babilhen lint. Dereins unb ots
Deutfden Grieserpereins. Gr biHteri
l6bt eineu Sobn unb cine 9ohter.
- SpIpanber gatts. %. unb 3elIt
Sones, IL, Bsibe BON Wiooletoun. er
langien einen 5eiratbsfhein.
- Die Gtaoi Wibbletonn reiht
atitern bnrb Gilbert i<nael cine alag
eegen bic 6. 6. II. 81. Nobn Dor Rid
Ter Murphp Elm, in tpelher bic alGgeI
einen Ginbaltsbefebl Derlanesn. um bi
Bobnsefsnfh0ft gu perbinbern. OeIeif
an Der Clinton Gtrabe In MboIeiopr
5u legen.
- Rinter Wurpbp kpilIiste be-
luld N. @uiteribse bic Sdeiouni
pon 4tnorb Gutseriose auf Grunl
IpoH UssnanlGGjUanS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-12

Jm 3coIosifdxn Gartsn erfreui iit
bos Dttiliht. 1beaier zines ausge,sif.
neien Dsfu6es.. Jiir beute Ha9mittaa
iIf Sbdstipeares ~Hom5bie Der Sr,
rungen- ongefebt unb gbenps~ .GOts
fnlnmsrnnntss1raum- elm GaIifaa
Ha6mittns finoet cine Rinbers sUsaiiass
fIatt, Bel iptI9er .panboro1 unh
.Greatures Of sampulIt4 sur gluffiib.
rung ssInnssH une 2ibenbs .Romsr
unb JuIiet1. Gonntas Rddmiitae
nnb Mtenb mirb Msbtr's Wiliidrins
pelle lon3srtiren.
Das Repert0ir bes ;yrsiiihts 1hsa4
ters fiir ndHite Wode In ME iolst,
Ulontas glaHmittas .1usIftb Risbts
Wlontde Mbtnb .Gbe Gtoops to Con.
ques.. Dkniids gsohmittag Raul.
mann BON Nenebigs Disnffug afbenf
.0o@fommerndmtS ) 1r1um-, Witt.
mod Na@mtttao ~GS pou Cite 1T"
Mittpo@ &bsuh. sRpmsa sal- .1nlits-.