davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
WILL SETTLE PROBLEM
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page 1.)
ond and Pitkin will cost approximate
ly s120 a month The candlepower
of these lamps will be considerably
smaller than what the city now pays
for in the nine acres which will be
replaced by the side lights. The dis
tribution, however, will be much
more satisfactory and the cost will
be sufficiently low to warrant the city
paying the additional cost.
The S5 poles will cost, at least,
s2,1OO. Wiring and installation will
be fully as much and not less than
$4,000 can be figured as the cost
of putting in the new system. This
burden is that which will demand the
attention of the club members to-
day.
Many believe that the idea of rasi-
ing the money direct from the bust
ness men will be impracticable. While
the expense would be but about s25
per lot, if everyone contributed. it
is pointed out that all are not suf-
0ciently interested in the change to
dig up their share. Particularly
would this be expected to be true of
the nonresident property woners
II is now too late to organize a
public improvement district and vote
bonds on the property along Main
and Second TO pay for the lights. This
could have been done several weeks
ago, but the formalities require more
than 30 days time and an election
will be called by August %. More
over, the lot owners insist that the
city as whole are equal beneficiar-
les with them and should bear the
burden. They will probably object
to such a bond issue.
The idea generally favored is for
direct bond issue. covering all the
property in the city The city at
torney, however. has delivered an
opinion to the effect that no bonds
can be issued at a special election
on the properly of the entire city. ex-
cept for water purposes. This effect
ually quieted the rumor of the new
central fire station and applies with
equal force to the side lights.
The only remaining proposition
that so far has been worked ont is
for the commissioners to include a
levy of 2 Y mills in their next budget
to raise the needful $4,000. This
money would be available about
February. 1913, when the work
could start.
With these conditions facing 1t
the club will settle one of its most
important questions at the luncheon
tomorrow. A big attendance is de-
served.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
MR.. CANON IN RACE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page 1D
reelection. We believe that the tax
payers of Mesa county will see that
he is reelected on November 9TH by
one of the largest majorities ever
given a candidate for office in this
county
When Benton Canon went before
the people two years ago as can
didate for the treasureship he prom
ised faithful, conscientious and
economical administration of the af-
fairs of that Office, the most impor-
tant in the county. This pledge Mr..
Canon has carried out fully, as will
be admitted by all He has proven
one of the most capable, one of the
most satisfactory and one of the most
conscientious county treasurers Mesa
county or any other Colorado county
ever had. Under his direction the
affairs of this office have been han
died in a most systematic and bust
ness like manner The great volume
of business, ever increasing, has been
napdled in a manner that meets with
the approval of every taxpayer.
Following a hard fought campaign
two years ago when no stone was left
unturned bv the opposition in an eff
.
elected by handsome majority. 1t
has been proven time and time again
that the voters made no mistake in
II cir choice.
Fair in hiss dealings. square in ev-
cry transaction. ever faithful to the
interests of the people, devOting his
entire time to his office Benton Can
on has proven an ideal official. He
has given no man Just cause for COM
plant
The record of the treasurer's Of
flee during the past two years under
the administration of Mr.. Canon has
been uneXcelled. No man in the cOun-
ty is better qualified for the Office
Gf treasurer than the man who now
holds that office.
As is generally known Benton
Canon is one of the pioneers of the
valley and of the CITY. He Is one
of the founders of the community.
Among the old timers and the early
settlers no man has had more to do
With the development of the Grand
valley than Mr. Canon His faitn
IN this city never wavered and from
year to year he has done his part
in the great work of making this
valley one of the most prosperous
sections of the great west
1t is certain that no candidacy for
office in this county this year viii
prove more popular than the can
didacv of this faithful and efficient
official, this pioneer of pioneers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
Ed. ". WECKEL CANDIDATE.
Continued from Page l.,


located mile from Fruita and own
ed by Mr.. Weckel is known as one
of the finest farms in the Grand Val
ley. He has always been one of the
most energetic and loyal citizens of
that section. With nearly every
movement for the development and
upbuilding of the lower valley has
he been identified. No man more
clearly demonstrated the advantages
of farming, fruit growing and stoch
| raising in this valley than has Ed
win w. Weckel He has most sue
cessfully engaged in general farming,
| fruit growing and in the nanGifnS c.
large live stock interests. He has
often been called the wheat king OF
the lower valley owing to his re-
markable success with grain prod
ucts. Weckel's wheat has won first
and second prizes in many of the
greatest land shows, etc, ever held
in the nation. The last grain prize
he captured was when the NatIona,
Land Show, in New York city, gave
his exhibit the second prize in the
competition for the finest wheat
grown in the United States. 1t mIgHt
be said that in the matter of sending
exhibits of various lower valley
products to the big fairs and land
shows Mr.. Weckel has always peen
most unseltish. 1t has never been u
matter Of personal profit but he mas
always been ready to go to consider
able expense simply to help boost the
Fruita district and the county in gen.
eral.
Mr.. Weckel has for a number of
years been d member of the board OF
directors of the Grand Valley Irriga-
tion company and identified in offi-
cial capacities with several other de-
velopment organizations.
He IS member of the Mesa
County Stock Growers Association
and has very wide acquaintance
among the stock growers of western
Colorado and eastern Utah.
Edwin Weckel, has never before
been a candidate for onice. He is
not a politician but at the same time
has always kept in close touch with
all affairs concerning the government
of the county. He is a staunch
Democrat and has always been AMI
lated with that party.
Mr.. Weckel is well fitted in every
way to fill the important office to
which he aspires. He is immensely
popular in the lower valley and is
held in high esteem wherever known.
He is man of splendid business
ideas, excellent Judgment and more
than ordinary executive ability. He
is well acquainted with every sec
tion of the county. There is hardly
a road in the county he has not trav-
eled over and this fact and other CIR
cumstances tend to make him peCu-
liarly qualified to deal successfully
with the road problem, always one or
the big problems OF the board of
county commissioners.
Edwin Weckel is a young man. be-
ing 80 years of age, and as Woodrow
Wilson says this is a day when young
men should play the leading part In
the affairs of government. Success
full for many years in his work as an
extensive farmer and grower, ener-
getic, enterprising, possessing the
confidence of all who know him
there is no question but that Edwin
w. Weckel as the Democratic nomi-
nee would make a strong candidate
and Edwin w. Weckel as county
commissioner would prove a most
satisfactory official.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
FruitaNews Notes

tributing new pipe where 1t nedds
replacing. another TO bury the pipe
on the east side of Fruita canon and
the third, the placing and burying
of the pipes from the main spring,
and three smaller ones, directly to
the reservoir in Fruita canon. The
reservoir on the park is to be aban-
doned for the time, or until such time
as it can be placed in first class
sanitary condition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

County Coroner r. B. Porter was
called to Grand Junction this morn
ing to act in his official capacity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

A. H. Farnsworth, a prominent or
chardist in the Palisade district, was
in town over night looking for peach
packers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Edwin Weckel was in Grand juno,
tion today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Miss Cecil Righdenour was shop
ping in Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

In addition to the regular force
of men working on the new school
building, three brick layers arrived
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
Young Boosters.

Young boosters for good roads are
selling tickets today for the enter
tainment tomorrow night at the Ma
jestic in behalf of the Pinon Mesa
road.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

How about Fred Mantey? Bug.
gies and harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

There's Photographer in your
town; his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Mrs. C. Outten left yesterday to
take charge of a boarding house on a
fruit ranch, 8 miles south of Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

FOR RENT-4-room house for year
or longer, partly furnished, with
garden and chickens. Call Miss
Perkins, at sol G. V. bank bldg. If
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Our soc whips please them all
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

FOR SALE-Quart fruit jars, good
tops, 40c; also chickens, Barred
Rock and R. /. Reds; call Junction
800, daytime. 7-17-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

The town board met last night in
regular session. There was a call
for bids on three different pieces of
work. One was for hauling and dis
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
OPPOSE SALE
Of WATER To
RIO GRANDE

Few Hannah Creek Ranchmen State
That domestic" Use of Water
Does Not Include Sale to Rail
ruads.-Local Attorneys
Say is o. Il.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Edwin Weckel was in Grand juno
tion today.
Miss Cecil Righdenour was shop
ping in Grand Junction today.
County Coroner r. B. Porter was
called to Grand Junction this morn
ing to act in his official capacity.
A. H. Farnsworth, a prominent or
chardist in the Palisade district, was
in town over night looking for peach
packers.
In addition to the regular force
of men working on the new school
building, three brick layers arrived
yesterday.
Mrs. C. Outten left yesterday to
take charge of boarding house on a
fruit ranch, miles south of Grand
Junction.
The old roof of two of the depart
ments of the Fruita Mercantile COM
pany is being replaced with Malthroid
roofing. l.. r. Phillips has the work
in charge.
The little Misses Ruby and May
Wagner returned from Grand June
tion yesterday, where they have been
visiting their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Steel.
j. W. Robinson and his wife's sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. O'Neil and son. Edgar,
went up to Pinon Mesa yesterday for
10, n
inson's claim.
Mrs. Katie Skelly and Miss Mar
garet Mccarthy, in company with
Burns Fisher, expect to leave today
for Mrs. Skelly's ranch, about 80
miles north of Fruita, to be gone for
the summer
Travelling Salesman w. NJ. Hawk
of Denver was in town yesterday. Mr..
Hawk is very favorably impressed
with this section of the valley, and
is thinking seriously of investing in
lands near town.
Yesterday the Iona Sunday school
went by wagon loads to picnic in
Monument canon. They passed
through Fruita on their way about
9 o'clock, and it was a late hour
when they returned.
Architect Guy Robertson, who has
charge of the erection of the new
high school building, left last night
for Clifton. Mr.. Robertson has done
the architectural work on a number
of the finest buildings in Grand val
ley.
The town board met last night in
regular session. There was a call
for bids on three different pieces of
work. One was for hauling and dis
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17
Your Time Has Come
Want ADS (Continued).

FOR SALE-A fine heavy draught
horse. Call w. j. S. Henderson,
Hickory 1863.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

The old roof of two of the depart
ments of the Fruita Mercantile com
pany is being replaced with Malthroid
roofing. l.. r. Phillips has the work
in charge
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Architect Guy Robertson, who has
charge of the erection of the new
high school building, left last night
for Clifton. Mr.. Robertson has done
the architectural work on a number
of the finest buildings in Grand val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

The little Misses Ruby and May
Wagner returned from Grand juno
tion yesterday, where they have been
visiting their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steel
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

]. w. Robinson and his wife's sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. O'Neil and son. Edgar,
went up to Pinon Mesa yesterday for
several days, looking after Mr.. Rob
inson's claim.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Yesterday the Iona Sunday school
went by wagon loads to picnic in
Monument canon. They passed
through Fruita on their way about
9 O'Clock, and it was a late hour
when they returned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Travelling Salesman w. NJ. Hawk
of Denver was in town yesterday. Mr..
Hawk is very favorably impressed
with this section of the valley. and
is thinking seriously of investing in
lands near town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-17

Mrs. Katie Skelly and Miss Mar
garet Mccarthy, in company with
Burns Fisher, expect to leave today
for Mrs. Skelly's ranch, about 80
miles north of Fruita, to be gone for
the summer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

in flames. Screaming in agong he
fell to the floor, both legs were,
burned to blisters.
States Attorney Wayman says.
81 have been informed about the
mans condition, and every per-
son involved in the affair will be,
arrested and vigorously prose,
cuted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

4746 Cottage Grove ave. Slight
ly injured.
Joseph Mentra, IS, e21 N.
Robey ST., messenger boy, struck
by auto in front of Isl N. Dear
born st. Injured.
Chauffeur took him to Practi-
toners hospital and "beat" it.
John Kalanitch, 8, 1885 Nc
Henry St, who fell into tub of
hot water Aug. 10, is dead from
burns.
Marcella Nancy Colman, 90,
died at her home at Colman sta
ton after fall.
Emil Karnatz, 2, Forest Glen,
dead. Fell from his fathers
wagon. Crushed beneath wheels.
Hedwig Won Needing, 10, 1925
Perry ST., fell from platform into
water at Clarendon Beach.
Drowned.
Theobold Reed, 81, carpenter,
5632 S. Sangamon ST., dead. Fell
from third story of building un-
der construction at 3761 Grand
blvd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29


SET AGED MAN ON FIRE
Both legs of George thinner
mans window washer, Hotel
Stadt Hanover, N. Clark and
Michigan sts., will have to be am
putated as a result of "joke"
played on the aged cripple by fire.
quenters of the saloon of Samuel
Katz, sos N. Clark street,
The men, while in drunken
ogry, poured gasoline on Tim
merman's feet and set fire to it.
While the victim shrieked in pain
and made vain attempts to jump
through a window, the ''jokers"
performed a war dance around
him. Zimmerman was enVeloped
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29

mir faunen nit Reht iiber bic
WinioturtuuItpsrts Der Ratur. ubsr
bic feinen 3sihnungsr, bic prdttt9en
3isrIinier, Die Iih 3. 3. duf ben Stsf
islpdnsern Der 0idtome.n beftnoen,
bic bod nur II Wtiaimster Durhs
msFsr bqbsn; iibsr bic fsinen eneeH
2inien uno punttrsihen ouf ban
pin3iuen Stuppsn oer Shmetters
Iinesfliigel uno dhnlihes. absr aud
Der Wsni6 bat ss gslernt, ioIhe uno
nod beosutenoere min3igtstten hsr3us
itsuen, uub ipsoieQ Der RaturplNsns
itaitlsr arbeitst nit oerariigen alsrs
tlein'tsn 9unittperten. go bsnussn
Der QItronom unb Der gbpiitsr nod
MebItGbe uuo Webtrsii., Die 10 fsis
ne gintheiIurs trdgsn, odb auf l
Ritlimetsr Der Ebsilf fldhe 500 Stris
de tommsn. Sa, man bat ss f.rtig
uebru5t. tleine 8laspl1tten uno Dlas
manten 10 fein 81 thstlsH, ouB sin
tinsiges Wiqimeter 5000 unS mebr
Gtrite entbGIt! Giefs ioesnanntsn
,,RoplunbItsn Sitter" finoen IN Der
Eptit Usrpenoung. Gin auf ein Iols
bes GIdsitrsifhen fausnor athts
itrabI tpiro .bsnio in bic Rsgenbossns
Farben ssrlsgt, ME Denn Ct eurh sir'
grisma ssgangsn Ddrs. 3ur auf'
bdnsung scu5 pinsig.r Spi.s.Itsn
ooer tlsinsr UiugnttnaoeIn unb flr
.l.ttriIhe 3tpeds bruuht Der pbpiltsr
isbr f,in. 5dbsR uno Drdhts. Spinns
fGoen uno aotonfGben Der Ssioens
raupe fino ui6t INNER ptrpenobdr,
10 bag man auf fiinftli6e Gdoen on'
ostpisi.n 1T. Durh ausJieheu uni
abdssn bat man SiIb.rordhte Dor
1T1OO - 1925 WiLimetsr 0ide &C.
ponnen. 9urh ihneues Spinnsr
pber QbIhisb.n esihmplssnen Glaiss
uno 2uar8es .rSielt man Gaodsn
bic nur $1,000 zines Wlillimstsra
ftart fno. Das Sauptbuar ees Ulsn'
i6en - ,ttpa 1f1O Willimeter itdr'
= perbGlt iih gu bisi.n 56ohen pi'
Elm 9eisnItisl gu einem 3iinobolshtn
oSn Der Gptit tperoen suIpsiltn Slds'
ideibten bon 5i100 - 8i100 Uliui
meter Oits perpeno.t, pdhrsno maj
RetaubIdtttsn biz auf ben 5000
5beil zines Wilimeters oiinn polser
tann. 9as allen betunnts rgIdtt
aDlb" uoer rShdumsolb" lit Oft nul
10000 Willimster bid. Grit 8o(
oufsinanosrsenaI3ts gldttdsn oieIei
uletalbduthsns pGr.n 10 tart mi
elm 8os.n sstpDhnIiten Sdrsibpa
piers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29

Gin nettts Stiidhen pom Der
pflihttreue uHb gbrlidi,it .inss DIE
nsifhen polstihsfs .rsdblt @. 2ts
nour in sinem Wiiiipnsbldtts. Wdbs
reno elmer iurssn 4bnsfsnbeit nes
Wifiionars por.n Spibbuben in isis
ne Wotnuns einstorunsen unb bats
ten 70 sitmlit oIes. mas es ea
merthpoles an 6ausserd.ben. airs
heneeDdnbtrn uiu. CAB, mitgstcn
beibtn. Der gOiissihef CAB iit bic
trNnilihfs Wlbs, bic Ti.bs aufsus
ipuren, aber peretbens. ShIiebIin
fiei Der gereddt auf sinsn neugsDprs
bensn Titner bes RiIFonors. lin
ben gspeis isiner llnidub su srs
briHssn. beIdIob Der Diener. fslbft
polisti gu ipislsn unb ben 9isb
ausfinbig gu MAIDEN. Gin 3ufou haIf
ibm auf ben re6isn Dts. Is pas
rsn r1mlid feinsm 5errn unt.r ans
berem aud cine an5obt toIiborer, sis
ssnartis bunisr 3hettafsn seftoblen
porbtn, Der Tieb bdtts dber merts
niirotgerip,ife his unteriddlen 3us
rudeslafsu. Der frsipilliss 1ststtio
iudte nun ale Geidirrldoen Der
Staot ab unb fanb tsnn aud in cts
ntm 1aFtn, bic ben s,ltoblsnen iibers
rai6enb slidsn. Der Gambler fors
berts sinsn rsdt gsrtnaen prsis oaa
fir. er babe fis isEbfi tiirslid pohls
fell erianosn, unb Der porseblite
aaui,r perfpra6. iie su idufsn, falls
bic llnt.riaF,n, bic er sufdlis su
paui. nod babe, unsef1br gu ben
1dHeu.0pi.n paHsu mIrbeu. Die
Sholsn Durben berbeisebolt unb
pabt,n ssnnu. Die 9oHen iinb benz
MiiIonur ssftoblsn1. fprod nun Der
aGuisr. .nennt mir ben deb ostr
| tommt nit gum Riftsr.- gHtisst
| nannts Der Uertdufer ben Ham.n
bss - bobsn pOIissidefs. Cine
6dusIuhuns Bel benz -W1hier o<r
Sin,rbeit@ f5rberte ben Gersmonisus
but pss poters outage. unb Der .6a'
ter" Der G<rentisteit purbe nunmebr
| bingfeft ssmnni. Die RirHensepdn'
Der fonben fi4 onmdhli4 ppn fslbf.
| In Jorm pon Gsibsnbosden. Dup.
penlleiD<rn, einem RodHen uIir. aui
Der Strabs ein. Der brape poliseis
def bate aIles psrtduft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29

Torir IN ne acnS anbers als bic anoern
iunaen Mdbhtn, bic f1 nur i'm adrm
unD 9rubtl woblfnbIen. enon ais
ainb tpar ireine SoFha am oIlerliebIitn
BEL Der 9anis JaoiDiea su Befu1. Tie
bot ndmlit i'm polnifhen Elm Qanb.
gut" ersdhlK iSrau Rentnsifier BEN
Selrdfhsianoioaten.
GoIha mar miitlerneile ;fueianD.
stpansia Sabre oft oenoroen. pnite
alio bas alter, bon oem aus mir in bic
gbronii Der psrstblihen Ysnslhunaen
5rau gercers suriidaeariiien baben.
Eidulid bate ber DuisbeIiBsr 60.
iha ashsiraihst. ipsnn sr niht berous.
asfunben bate. bab ibr germoesn bod
nidt srob aenug mare, feinen Roniurs
auisuhalien.
Or blitb aIIc bis duF neiteres iscia
uno meIoeh ben Qoniuis an.
I'm bieie 3eit luo cine 6reuuoin
S0iha gum gsiuH elm.
Tie ireunDin wobnts einiee gahrs
ftunosn sntisrnt, uno Goida fubr bin.
Tprt nun iano iie in benz pruotr
Der 5rtunoin, einsm juna.n 9api.
mann, bas lanaeritbntt 8liid.
Wis iib bic VadriHt In g6rne Der.
brriiste. sab ss nur cine Stimme
pGoit iti aob unb Tant, oab Berasrs
Soita enblib einen Dsann asranoen
bat, nun perosn mir bod Dor sSrau
Sergers Nnarene bciientlith Rube bd.
ben!" uno uirtliH. fs batisu nun
iortan Ruhe. Run 6rsu Berger ihr
3isl srrsiHt lab. iam ibr i'm Orunbs
autmiihiser Gbaraitsr pisoer gum
gcriheln.
Git absr iaats fie, unb bann IdHeI.
ten bic. tutldbs es beHer nueten: Ca
il uirilid cine Dummbeit BON ben
Wuiisrn. NIT Gs.palt iunge Rdnnss
hsran;u,iehen. mas iommsn iou.
icmmt bod. 80 babe inr msins 60.
Ida ou6 ni4t ernsn Singer esriibrt
80 babe Dor Der 9eriobuna logo,
niHts bon msinem enmisaericbn ae.
must. Ssita bot liA ibn aans aleir
ausstiu3t. Sd finss bas aud riAtig
oenn ile mus ja nit ihm Ieben. ni&
id. alio ME eeiaei: Sd finoe a
oumm, nod sdtpiessrIotnsn gu an
ssln; mas icmmtn io1, ioumt bod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29

ausbriid. ibrts Wannes unb fast: .Gs
III nur gut, oaB Riti ben Shtrm ielbf
anaebrahi bat iisbmen 6ie msineH.
6erranoo, unb laIien iie iih binob.
ib iperbe tparten unb init bem Baaon
suiammen berabiommen."
Qlber Der Beiiber bes .2uftsirsus"
bat ,pobl an biefen 10 leidt su bewert'
itsIli9enoen auswes aeoa6t!
llno ihon 1T pieoer Elm plel'tlmm,s
aes .Gb". su boren. Eissmal aber
1T es elm Strsi oes entieBens! Ew
Qhote. an oensn oas Sau oes auft.
baaons bsisltist III, bobsn nahseasbsn,
uno nitt mebr eebalten, ploBlih feNel-
lbs, lt,igt Der gaaon. .bober uno
boher iieist sr!
Wlaooa bssrsiIt als srfs. mas Se'
iheben lit.
Cine Sstunbe bat g.niiet. um ihr
tlarsumadsn, oaB Der elne 6auidlrm
nibt bic ootpeltt 9brperloIt gu tragen
psrmae. uno oa, obne 6srnanoo 3e,t
gu laIien, als eritsr oas gu tbun, mas
lie jeBt tbun min. n.ist Il, iih ,u ihm
-. gum .rli.n MaI iteht in Wasoas
aueenitsrnen osutlih oas sd litbs
Sid, oas lis nidt ausiprsbsn poli.,
gum sritsn Wtal iudsn ibre Sippsn bic
2ippsn oeiien, ben Tie lisbt uno :. i'm
un.rmsblibsn 9uftraum, I'M lduen,
ionri9en Nstber bort 6srnanoo ensli5
Dos g9ort, um oas tr ssFebt:
sd lisbe Eid!"
Wtaaoa bat ss ibm ,uaerufsn. uno
IN berIslbsn Winuts nit elmer ittpebsn.
ben geweguns bat iie bic arme ausgss
Ftrsdt III fortssiIossn, binaus in
oas 2uItmetr L. tiefer uno tlsfer 80.
Ter eolosns 5allibirm bdngt nod
INNER on benz 8alon, Der hobtr iteigt
- oann Elm neusr entieBtnsihrsi Der
srfarten Msngs, uno elm stusIter
msnidlidsr aorper pirbeIt BON Der
oObe bsrab. osm junssn gB.lbs
nat....
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-29

Bon Nrieoe grourlsr.

Eu fannIt midi ME ner9eiIen. Het7.
0enn hu es auh gelaat.
Sd peiS bod, baB in baHaer Nad9t
Gein Ser3e ipeint uno tIagt.
Tus aIeih benz meinen es ben Shrler3
3ie gleihe Sebuiliht fublt,
limb bob oes 2ebers Eratt uho 1ian5
Ilns ME bic @uroe tibIt.
sdb rpeis, oos pu in S6mer5 nno Grol
Gar oft ban meir 9eead1t.
Sod, treu3t' th eiunal setnen gSeg,
CaIt frobIib bu seladt
uuo bod pets idl, bab air oies Srus.
Ias trallriq oein 8emiith,
Eeh, fpie I'M ounteIu Nu9e Dir
9ie beige Shrdne gIiibt.
Ieun Su olth fremb poriibereehlt
llno tpenoeit 1tets ben Slid,
Sh meiB, hu oentit bob ieee Stur1s
yin uuier 9Iui 3urid.
Eie tanuIt Oh midi neraei'er, MEL
g8enn bu es auh getpdbnt
Sd fpeiB bod, oaB IN ountler Haht
Sem Gers iib rach mir 'ebnt.