davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
HAS PROVEN OF
GREAT INTEREST
TO MANY PEOPLE
Mission of Tonic to Make Men
and Women Better Able
to Cope With the
Strain Of Life
HAS MEET WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
Many Regaining Their Health BY Use
OF The New Remedy.

Never in the history of this country
has there been so much interest telt
over the Introduction of foreign
remedy as there has been over "Tons
Vita" a new tonic which is being
demonstrated and sold in this coun-
try for the frst time
This medicine. was first introduced
IN Europe several years ago by Dr.
J. Schat. II was used by some of
the greatest personages in that coun-
try with remarkable results. and is
now meeting with similar success in
this country.
The specialists who are introducing
this new tonic at the Miller Drug
Company. 404 Market street. say that
the strain Of modern life is largely
responsible for this plague. nervous
debility, that is sweeping the coun-
try. This fact has been recognized
by the medical profession both here
and abroad.
The mission Of this tonic is TO
make men and women in all walks
of life, healthier. happier and better
able to cope with the strain and worry
OF everyday life.
Inc PUBIC QOtb HDl ttdllLt Wndl
a tremendous number OF people among
those who live in the larger cities are
affected with nervous debility, in a
more or less aggravated form" say
the specialists "Nor does the pub
lie realize the symptoms of this mod
ern plague when they see them. Most
of the so-called kidney trouble, near
" all the indigestion and fully hall
OF the headaches in Wilmington can
be attributed solely to nervous debil-
ity."
"Tona Vita" will positively remove
this condition. II il doesn't, the trial
costs nothing, as the manufacturers
OF this preparation have in
structed their representatives here tc
refund the purchase price if the party
using it is not benefited.
The specialists said: While we
are meeting a great number of call
ers each day and hundreds Of debili
tated people are regaining their
health through our medicine there
are thousands more whom we wan
TO reach before our stay in Whining
ton is over. II all the men and wo
men who are struggling along, de-
pressed in mind and body by nervous
debility. unable to get any real en-
joyment out of living, would ONLY
take the trouble to come in and tall
with US, we would bring a tremen
dous amount of happiness to the peo
pie of this city. There is little rea
pleasure in life for an individual VIII
feels continually worn out. Posi-
lively the frst dose of our tonic bene
its the man or woman in this condi
ton.
The one good feature of this toni
is that il is deliciously palatable
agreeable TO the weakest stomach
and contains all the goodness, tn
soothing, healing, strengthening ant
curative elements necessary for tn
rebuilding Of run down system.
contains no harmful drugs whatever
and the desire you feel for 'Tona Vita
Is the natural desire we all feel 70
that which benefits us"
The specialists will be at the Nil
le Drug Company, 404 Market street
during their stay. and meet all call
ers from a. m, to .. m.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Post No. &C r. buckingham,
commander, Daniel Green and daugh-
ter, J. Rankin Armstrong. Thomas
Mullen, Jacob p. Moore and wife,
Henry Jacobs.
Post No. 1S-commsnder John Bull
lock and wife. william n Blake
Post No. 2S--charles W. Stigers.
commander. Thomas Perkins and
wife, Department commander Jesse
X Baylis and wife, Edward Johnson
William A. Reilley, Bsyard Woolner.
Israel Sullivan. John Hawkins and
daughter, James Engle. Park Mason
and wife, John Marshall and wife.
Lewis Klair Moses We'll, Adiutsnt c.
A, w. Frishmuth. wife and daughter.
There was one veteran present
from Philadelphia. William Parks. Of
Post No. 81
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
TYSON HORSES WIN.

At Salisbury yesterday Tyson s
Obisso won the 2.20 trot in straight
heats, the best time being 22O IA.
Mr.. Tyson's Miller Boy also won the
229 trot and his David D, took sec
nnd money in the free-for-all. Joe
Boy won the race in straight heats
bis best mile being 2.13.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
WHITlNGHAM,

Schools in the village began Monday
after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madigan of Readsboro
spent Sunday al G. w. Kentfeld's.
Richard Rossmeisl of Norwich uni
versity spent Thanksgiving week at his
home here.
Vesta Sawyer was home from Cush-
ing academy, Ashburnham, Mass, over
Thanksgiving
The Goodnow family had their
Thanksgiving dinner at j r. Gnlett's,
16 being present.
Jeptha Smith went to North Adams
Monday with Mr.. Carroll of Rowe to
see about getting an artificial arm for
Mr.. Smith.
Miss Ruth Plumb of Greenfield spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. C.
F. Wheeler and visited other relatives
the rest of the week.
Mrs. C. s. Goodnow returned home
last week from Williamsburg, Mass,
where she had been three months She
is much improved in health.
About six inches of snow fell a few
days before Thanksgiving, so good
sleighing was enjoyed about here during
the holiday season The rain Monday
has left the ground again without a
covering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
MRS. MARIA r. HOSLEY.

Mrs" Maria r. Hosley, II, widow of
Samuel Hosley, died in the home of btr
son, Cortes c. Hosley, in West swan
zey, n. H., Thursday after an nj
ness of only few hours with acute
indigestion and heart disease. She ha !
peen resident of Windham county and
Brattleboro all her life except for oc-
caslonal extended visits to her sons
nome in West Swanzey. The funeral
was held in West Swanzey Saturday
noon at u o'clock and the burial took
place Sunday in the family lot in Jack
sohVllie' Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Clark OF
1,ls town attended the burial and Mrs
clark attended the funeral.
MRS. Hosley was born in Jacksonville
March 20 1875, a daughter of Turner
anu Rebecca Whitney) Bigelow. She
hNeu IN Jacksonville until about 20 wears
aiter ner marriage to Samuel Hosley of
that village. They lived in Guilford Cen
ire Putney and Williamsville. movIne
10 Brattleboro about 80 years ago Mrs
iiosiey was member of the Universal
ISL church and woman who was loved
ana respected by those with whom she
came In contact. She leaves two daugb-
ters, Mrs. Myrtle L. Moore. wife M
lester Moore of Western avenue an1
mrs, Flora Clark, wife of II. L. Clark
or central street. one son. Cortes q Hos
Iey or West Swanzey, two sisters. Mrs
Gavin Hall and Mrs. Frank Wheeler
both of Westmoreland. and one brother
william Bigelow of Jacksonville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
HYpRoPLANE VS.. MOTOR BOAT.
Lions Ferocious Leap at a Horse-Ex-
ceIlent Program Scheduled for Lyman
HoWe's Moving Picture Play.

Those who will travel with Lyman
II. Howe" at the Auditorium tomorrow
Saturday, matinee and night, will enjoy
seeing an event which is unprecedented
in the history of the world. 1t shows
the recent spectacular race between the
Frenchman. RenauX, in the latest hy-
droplane, racing with the swiftest motor
boats in the world directly beneath
him in the harbor of Monaco. The mad
dening speed attained by the dare devil
drivers. playing momentarily with death,
suffices to grip everyone with breath
less interest. The accompanying illustra-
ton shows three photographs of a
chameleon taken at the rate of 16 a
second. With lightnng-like rapidly the
little animal has darted out it's tongue
and caught a fly. This is striking IL
lustration of the scientific value of ami
mated pictures
Another subject on Mr.. Howes pro-
gram which is just as thrilling, though
in an entirely different way, shows the
ferocious leap of a frenzed lion at a
horse. The scene can be relied upon for
all the thrills ii implies. Only the dead
sure aim of hunter on the rocks above
saves the horse from being devoured
Whaling, the bee industry beautiful
Paris and its environs, including histor-
ic Versailles and some picturesque riv-
ers of France, all in the wondrous col
ors of nature, are only a few of the
many other pleasing features on a pro-
gram that is entirely new excepting
one subject. In response to popular de-
mand Mr. Howe has decided to afford
his patrons another opportunity to see
that wonderful revelation of one OF
natures mysteries entitled THE Birth
of Towers"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
JACKSONVILLE.

Little Glenn Adams picked a dandelion
blossom Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alias Pike are visiting
their daughter in Pittsfield, Mass
Frank Cross returned to Montpelier
Monday, after the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred burlington spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs George
Cross.
A. w. Stratton has moved into the
Hagar tenement recently vacated by Ed
Goddard.
About 80 couples attended the Thanks
giving ball at the Glen House. All re-
port fine time.
spending few weeks with his niece,
Mrs. n. r. Adams.
Phoebe Corkins of Springfield, Mass,
was a guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
h. j. Corkins, over Thanksgiving.
Miss Eva and Miss Adde Lowe OF
Readsboro visited their brother, w. e.
Lowe, last week and called on friends
and relatives
Mrs, N, d, Adams returned Sunday
to Rowe, where she will spend the win
ter with Miss Barnard. She visited 10
days with her son, N. E. Adams.
Miss Louise Temple was a guest OF
L
over Thanksgiving. She returned to her
school in Springfield. Mass, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Corse and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Roberts and son OF
Orange, Mass, were guests of their
father, H. NJ. Roberts, over Thanksgiv-
ing,
About 80 attended the progressive
whist party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
John Coleman on their wedding ami
Versary Friday evening. A fine time is
reported by all who attended.
The body of Mrs. Hosley, widow OF
Samuel Hosley, formerly of this town,
VINO died in Swanzey, N. H., was
brought here Sunday and buried beside
her husband in the village cemetery
Those who accompanied the body were
Mr. and Mrs, C. ID. Hosley of East
Swanzey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Clark
OF Brattleboro and the undertaken, C. II.
Lowell They had dinner at the hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
s27,96s.15

No report of the district nursing is
made to the hospital authorities as that
work is now in charge of the Brattleboro
Mutual Aid association The report of
Miss Mary E. Schumacher, superintend
ent, was largely verbal, as printed re-
ports of the institution will not be is
sued this year, but the next report will
cover two years Miss Schumachers
statistical report was as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06

A breezy girl has no need to put on
airs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
MRS, THATCHER PERRY.

Mrs Laura Harris Perry, IS, widow of
Thatcher Perry, died in the home of
Henry B. Allen on Oak street Monday
evening following an attack nine weeks
ago of bronchitis. For many years
she had been a resident of this. town
and had been an efficient worker in
the Universalist church.
Mrs. Perry was born Jan. II, 1927. in
Chesterfield and was the youngest of
nine children of Ezekiel and Jerusha
(Snow) Harris. She spent the earlier part
of her life in her native town until her
marriage to Thatcher Perry of this
town, native of Brooklne, which took
place Nov. II, 1915 They came here to
live and Mr. Perry followed his trade
as carpenter until the gold craze in
California in 1S49 broke out when he
went to that section of the country with
the late F. H. Harris. Mr.. Perry re-
manned in California about eight years.
but without great success. He returned
to this town and shortly afterwards en-
ered the employ of the Estey Organ
company, being employed there until he
retired in 1889. For many years Mr. and
MRS. Perry lived in the house at 90
Ireen street They observed their 50th
wedding anniversary Nov II. 1895 Mr.
Perry died Aug. %, 1901.
Ihree children were born to them
one died in infancy and Fred r. Per-
ry, an engineer on the Boston & Maine
raiiroad between Windsor and Spring
neid, died April %, 1900 The third son.
Chauncey s. Perry, is a member of the
urn or Perry & Keesman of Benning-
ton, printers. There are also two grand
sons, Fred Perry and Roy B. Perry of
Bennington. VI
me funeral was held in the home
wednesday afternoon at 23O o'clock
hev. u; e. Trout officiating The burial
TOOK place in Prospect Hill cemetery
Inc bearers were C. A. Harris, d. F.
Iasker, w. H. Perry and c. c. Perry
her son: Those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
Inland kenney, Miss Kate Perry and
Mrs' Hubbard Black of Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
More About Campaign Funds.

According to certificates filed with the
secretary of state in New York. the
Progressive national campaign fund
amounted to s66S, 1853, of which $6il, $50
was expended. In New York state the
Progressive fund amounted to S2l0,363,
of which $SS,55O came from the national
committee. George w. Perkins gave
$4,000 and Frank A. Munsey Sill, $50,
The Democratic state fund in New York
amounted to s2l3,SS7 and the Republican
to $329, 9l1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06

fOf these five were moribund on ad-
mission and two were premature births.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
GUIlFoRD.

David Ashcraft, the oldest man in
Whately, Mass, who died suddenly Sun
day afternoon, was a native or TINS
town and the last survivor of family
of Is children. He was born May U.s.
1921. He was twice married and is sur
vived by his second wife, who was Miss
Marion Denison of Leyden. He also
leaves a son by his first marriage, Hen
ry c. Ashcraft of Whately.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06

Charles II. Hyde. former city chambers
lain OF New York city. was found guilty
Friday night of bribery in connection
with the performance of his duties as a
city Official. The jury which heard his
case In the supreme court rendered its
verdict after celebrating three and a
half hour; Hyde was accused of using
the power and pressure of his official DO
sition unlawfully to induce ]. G. Robin.
mead Of the now defunct Northern bank.
to cause the bank to loan the tottering
Carnegie Trust company $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06

Gov. Goldsborough of Maryland appoint
ed Friday William ]. Jackson, Repubh-
can national committeeman from the
state, United States senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Isador
Rayner, Democrat. He will serve until
the legislature meets in January, 1914.
Mr.. Jackson is A years old. is lumber
manufacturer, and is reputed to be a
millionaire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06

In talking about self made" men at
tention is called to the career of Rob-
ert knight, SO, the largest individual
cotton mill owner I'm the world who died
this week in Elmwood, II. l. He was a
millionaire who controlled % mills with
more than a half million spindles and
1900 looms, employing $500 operatives.
He began work in a mill as a penniless
boy at the age of eight on a salary Of
rs cents a week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
Col. Roosevelt's Assallant Sent to Asy-

John Schrank, who shot Colonel
Roosevelt was taken to hospital for
the insane, near Oshkosh recently
Judge Backus having committed him to
that institution on Friday after COM
mission of aliensts adjudged him In
sane Schrank has not changed his de-
meanor since sentence was pronounced
His disease, pronounced paranoia, and
probably incurable, may result in his
spending the rest of his life in the asy-
lum However, should me ever be pro-
nouncei cured, he will be returned to
Milwaukee and tried for the attempt on
Mr.. Roosevelt's life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PATIENTS WAS $50
Expense Of Memorial Hospital
Past Year About $4,000

Annual Meeting Of corporators Held
Financial atement-statlstlcal Report
Of Miss Schumacher.
The corporators of the Brattleboro Me-
mortal hospital held their annual BUSH
ness meeting at the hospital Tuesday
evening. The annual dinner was served,
after which these officers were elected
President, George l.. Durham; vice pres
ident, j. Gray Estey; secretary, Clarence
L. Stickney; treasurer, w. II. Bracket;
auditor, E., l.. Hildreth directors, DIR.
s. e. Lawton, c. L. Stickney and E. l..
Hildreth All the corporators except Mr.
Estey were present, and in addition John
II. Howard of Northhed, Mass, secre-
tary of the Thompson trust The re-
ports Of the treasurer and the superin-
tendent, Miss Mary e. Schumacher, were
read and accepted. The report of Mr.
Bracket follows
w. n. Bracket, Treasurer, In Account
With Brattleboro Memorial Hospital.
Dec. 2, 1911, balance on hand, 261.20
Received from hospital, 1920
Received from Thompson fund, $4,000 90
Miscellaneous, S4.95
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-06

II thou thinkest twice before thou
speakest once. thou wilt speak twice
the better for it.-[John Locke.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
Die Gntbiilluusen iiber ben
GelS=Sruit.

Die Temosratsn i'm 9auIs bedbfids
tigsn cine llntsriudung iiber ben 9elo-
5ruit in alien isinen 8erstpeisunssn
su peranitulten. Dds iie fuhsn uHo
finben pOGen. iit jest iaon betonnt,
ndmlih in tpie peit bic inouftrieQen
1rujts bon ben R.p gortsr 5inan3'
md6tsn ins 2ebsn gerufsn uno geitust
Dorbsn iino uub IN tpie peit lie Die
attienzR zRotirunsen beeinflufen absr
al. Jeftfteaunseu perosn iih als oers
eebens ertpeifeu. Dsnn man baraus
nitt bic rihtisen 2ebrsn siebt.
Der 0elDsgruit trat fhon um oas
Sahr 1897 ins 2eben. Oamdls err
pd6te bic Nution nad elmer lansen
ganil gu neu.r 9bdtist.it. Die baz
malise panit entitaHb bstauntlih nidt
aus sinsm Maneel on 0elo. ionbern
aus sinem Mibtruuen esssn Die Hegies
rung, ipeibe fit) fir bic Silberipdbe
rung i'm eroben Mabe sntfhisbsn bate
unb bic bardus berporgebenbs Gurht
tpurb. burn bic oemofratii4e pnrtet
a.fteiasrt, bic unter Der syubrnHg
Brpans tbatfdhlin bic polIige aufbsr
buns Der @plbipGhrung auf ibr prc-
eramm asftelIt bate. Rdhbem burd
Mcainleps grtpdbIung bic Iyurnt ae.
fnpunben mar, oob cine alIgemeine
gnttp.rtbuns itattfinben ipiiroe, tamen
aae aapitdlien aus ihren 8eritedeH
hrpor uno es entitanb Elm BebIrfnib,
fs Sinstrag.no an5ulegen. 9a man in
ben Der. Stauten fein GeID in frem>
ben papieren anIegt, I'm Gesenfab 3u
europa. no Der erDbte 9beil Der grs
fpdrniH. i'm 4uslanbe Dertpertbet ipirp,
70 entftano cine Dsrlsgenbsit, rpie man
bic RapitaIitn fruftifisirsn tonne. Die
Wugnaten an Der Wan Street tarnen
ben 2euten. bic ibr Delb iosperben
fpDnten, 5u Ollie unb bdtten fognr
fdon friikr ibre Dorbereitunsen ge<
troffen. Gle peranlabten eine grh0@
buns Der 3olle I'm Dingieps9arif. bic
iiber a[les WeaB bes 0erniinftigsn
binaussing, um auf biefem DunbdmeHt
lire FRUITS nufaubduen. Die s35fIe per<
btnberttn iebtpebe preis regulirenbe
ginfuhr, 70 bab Der bisiise Worft ab<
fslut tontrolirt iperbsn tanats. Jett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05

Der BON etnem gireers
&ommittes in aanias gitp, Mp.,
sirgeiegte Qnti Saeibunss annalt
bat fsinen geriht untsrbreitet, aus
pel6em berborssbt, bab bic 3abl Der
Gbeiteioungsgeiuhe iih bebeuteno
perminbert bat. lem betreffsnosn
@nDalt tperben auf 9runb elmer Ser.
eiubarung nit Den @erihteu ale
SdeiOungsflassn 5ur lIntsriuhung
iiberipieien. Sein Msrt beftebt bouptz
fd&ll6 Darin. ouB er bic S6sioungss
sefuhs auf lire gershtigung praf.
rsfp. ods 8etpeismatsrtul iittst, unp
a mar in Der Gage ben 9erihten ben
BsDeis lieTern gu tonnsn, bab in eis
Her 4n3abi BON 5aQen bas Shei>
buHssgeiuh unbegriinbet mar. Dies
psiit uuf sinen fpunpen puntt in Der
Rsttspflsge bin. Bie Ritter 6ouifter,
als er nod i'm Common plsas Gsrirht
thdtig mar. Bel elmer Gelsssnbeit fagts,
.ftiufsn Ole Sdsiounsssertdts bon
Uletneio". 8sr Rihter perlGBt fih uuf
ben gtb Der tlagenoen purteien uHo
ibrer 3eugeu uuo fdat bemsemdb iein.
entfheibung. mdbrenb eine priifuns,
bic Seiner pornimmt. ereeben piirbt,
baB Die S6eibung burh 2ug unb
frus erIdli6en porDen lit, pas
hauptldHlih Der San lit. rpenn bic
Sheiounsstlage in albpefenbeit elmer
Der 4urteien perbunoelt ipirb, ober bab
sfpifhen ben tlagsnbsn purteien per.
einbart tDorben lit, cine SheibuRg Su
erlaneen nnb 81 biefem 3ipe6 BE
grDbitsn 2iigen por1ebru4t rerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
1as ,9uHnd) sbaitS
@nrbe eeferm ssm Massr 6xHt anb
et4erbeitsbireitor Gail iHipiiirt.

Wapor CUNT itatteie s.itern bsm
3ufluhtsbauie isinsn eriten offi5ielIen
geiuh ab. gr inipi3irts bic MnftaIi
in Hesleitung bts Observation-Disclosures
DENIS Gnlb unb bes Direftors Der
WohIibdiisfeiisanitaItsn Dr. Dtio
Osier. Mm geitrisen 3ase mar Be
anabigunpstas" im3ufIuftsbouie anb
berr Gdfb bate trait ieines Mmies
als GiherbeiisDireitor iib.r cine Ans
so6l parolirungsgefuhe su entfheiben.
Spdter nabmen bic 6erren bann eis
ne eingebenbs Beiidtisung Der 4nhalt
Dor uno oos ReTultat oerielkn biirften
perffisbene gtrdnberunaen isin. Wlns
nor 6unps 8eitreben in, ME Ct ers
fIdrte, barnuf serihiet. bic Rinber, bic
neil fie fsin poifenbes 6eim boben,
Der 1iiriorse Der Siobt nIrDertrnui
ipsrben. bon ben ainbern au trtnnsJi,
Die 5ur Gtrafe fir irssnbn<lde Nsr.
ssben nem 3uflnhisbnuie iiberiuisfen
lporbsn Iino. Wie biefe '1rHnuns
niBslid gsmaft iperoen tann, fpirb In
allerHdhnsr 3eit .ntfdieoen werotn.
aubsrbem plant bic sesenndrtise aos
miniiiration, tpie bereits berihtsi. eine
D.rIesuns bes 3nflnhtsbauies dnf
bus 2anb, tpabriHeinIid noh GID
Mnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
peri5sli@
xgiG Si6erbeitsSireitsr Gaih 1exer.
,vebr.siipiranten prhisH.

Giherbeits Direttor GaFb tpirb in
3utuuft ale Aipiranten fiir GixIMns
gen in Der poliaei unb 1e,serrebx PER-
f0uliA einer priifune uuter0isben, ek
e. bic anfteauneen modt. 90 snts
f6ieD 6err Goib seitern, ais ibm BIZ
off5ielIe Wiitbeiluns Sueins, bah
i'm 1euernebr Dspdriement eins
Doians 81 beisben III. bic bnr& bie
Yenfioniruns bon Grant 1umpbri5
eutitonben III.
Dk Ginilbienii RommiiIien IN.
ierbrtitete ouf ein biesbe5iiglideS Ge,
fum bic Namen pon brsf NnmSri(tn,
bic an Der Gpitk Der Anm6rteriihe
jt<beH, nGmIi9 albert Qaelis, beGsn
prifunssrefuItnt rs g}ro1ent mar;
MdItber Hotbr. 71a g,ro5ent unh 80
ftpb o. 1osin 100 pro3ent. 6efr
Gafb Orbnete on, bob bie bSei &np6rf
ier' ~ teute bsi Tim eiH3nftRbsn "a
ben uab e pirb f< hmm psrjcnIi3 IL
ner Ysiffu1s unteE3ie9en, pOn bpen
HsiuItot q ob56nsen ipirb, peldber ber
bsst Yrifiaae bie Gteile ftfdlk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-05
Pokal.Derid)t
Grnenunmaea amb GntIaNsaseu.

Ctr seftrigs 1os trahie apisber cine
Reihe. bon EsueRnungsn unb GnsIois
Tunssn In oex osrfd5ieb:nen ji6btfnsn
Departments. Die GrnennunGsn. bic
arbeitsbirettor price seftern besanns
CAB, tparen uk .fOlgt:
Wegfsmeiiter: Charles McQernon;
Waxttmeijtsr: Wiuinm Gsniner. Ris
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Der HobednituIt an Der Gutter GtraBs:
emma 1b;ele: Derifeber Der D1benns
itolt an ber 1retmon Mbenue: 1bomns
Ulelfatp; Guperintenbenf Der 1nler,
Dnpibtsn Hent6ne: 1bomns Dloore.
DIE GntlnHung Der fotgtnhen Mns
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G1niing IN &rSft treten: 5nipettorrn
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