davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

The ticket that was placed in
nomination for the county Offices
on Thursday by the Republican
Assembly of Clear Creek county is
very strong one and represents
the very best type of our citizen
ship. The nominees were no
Office seekers but the Office sought
the individual. They are citizens
who have the confidence and es-
TEEN of their respective commun-
tiles in particular and the entire
county in general. They are po-
sessed of sterling integrity, un-
questioned ability and thorough
fitness for the positions for which
they have been selected. They are
worthy of the support of every
republican, every independent vot-
er and of all the people who are in
tavor OF strict. faithful, econom-
ical and business administration of
county affairs.
In general affairs they have
merited the appreciation of our best
citizenship and have earned this
by theirsloyaltv to conditions and
environments. They are exemp-
larry in all that goes o make up true
manhood and womanhood. In
their business relations they
have gained and maintained the
most creditable standing. Many
of them have been tried in public
affairs and have never been found
wanting. When they enter upon
the discharge of their respective
position after the first of January,
1913 they will carry into the po-
sitions we'll directed energy, the
highest order of economy, without
being parsimonious, and due re-
gard for the best material : and f.
nancial interests of the county.
They are untrammeled by any
pledges save only those to do their
duty promptly, efficiently and
zealously. The voters will have
no apologies to make by elevating
them to the office for which they
have been nominated nor any mis-
givings or hesitatings in giving
them the most cordial support.
They are going to be elected.
They are going to place public
duty above personal considerations.
They are going to render just
account of their stewardship, A
better ticket could not be selected.
The offices have been as judicious-
ly distributed as is possible. 1t
is clean, competent and trust
worthy ticket. In another column
will be found the proceedings of
the Assembly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Joseph Newman and his stron g
company will appear rt the opera
house on Tuesday, August ~. He
needs no introduction to an Idaho
Springs audience as he has been
here on several occasions and has
entertained our people by his very
enjoyable acts. He will be accom-
panied by SPECIALISTS in their artist
ic lines such as Miss frankie Mast,
Violinist; Miss Jane Crawford,
Contralto; Miss Helen Wise, Ac-
companist, and Clair Bozman,
Soloist. Two one-act plays "Pro-
posing by Proxy" and woman 3
Proper Place" will be presented.
Prices IS, IS and So cents. Re
served seats may be secured at
the Box Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Joe Meyer entert aimed at
cards on Tuesday evening about
IS ladies Of the city at, the stSs.
Springs Inn in honor of Miss Anna
Meyer of Covington Kentucky.
The afternoon was passed most
pleasantly and entertainingly and
about 4'3o the guests partook of
an elaborate and very appetizing
ing luncheon. The games were
played on the large screen-en-
closed veranda and all preser
pronounced it most delightful
social occ aston
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr. F. w. Bassett of Sidney,
Nebraska, arrived in the city on
Friday night of last week and was
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. S. L.
Burger until Tuesday morning.
Helsa brother-in-law of Mrs.
Burger The scribe of this jour.
nal enjoyed several very pleasant
visits with him as they had many
mutual friends in Nebraska.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

DR.. w. T, Cain returned Saurt-
dav from Portland where he was
10 attendanc at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Elks as a delegate
from No. oo7 of this city. He
was gone nearly a month and Wis
tied numerous points on the Pa
cifc Coast. He reports having
The pleasurable outing Of his life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Hon. H. l.. Roberts, as chair
man of the Republican Assembly,
was comfortab bly, at home in
the position and filed the chair
in happy aud easy parlimentary y
style. He kept the members in
the best Of humor and his presid.
ing was thoroughly appreciated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

The double drum for the hoist
at the Gem station on Seaton Mt.
was taken up on Monday. II re-
quired fourteen horses to haul it
up from the city. There were
eight horses in front and six be-
hind, the latter being hitched to a
long telephone pole and doing the
pushing act. When the Gem
hosting station is complete it will
be the most substantial. safe and
convenient of any in the state.
Mr.. w. E. Renshaw has bent his
ener gies and used his good judge
ment to make the plant strictly
up-to-date one and success will
crown his efforts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

The I. H. c. class of the M. E.
Sunday School together with a
a number of guests, went on a
picnic to Dumont Wednesday
morning. Miss Minnie Green of
Dumout, met them at the train
and took them to a pretty spot hip
Mill creek, where lunch was served
and games were played. After
lunch, sherbert was served by
Miss Green and the party re-
turned on the afternoon train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10
Messers John Owen and H. Z

Messers John Owen and H. r.
Rogers left for Denver on Wednes-
day morning. They will meet
parties there who have been inves-
tigating milling methods in Cripple
Greek that are being operated
along the lines that Messers Owen
and Rogers are considering. When
thev build their new mill they are
going to be prepared to equip it
in the most efficient manner for
the treatment of their large bodies
of ore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Sol Weinberger. daugh-
ter Minnie and son Alvan, re-
turned from Salt Lake City, Utah
the first of the week and were
glad to escape the torrid heat that
prevailed there and get back in
to the cool and refreshing climate
OF Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr.. R. E. Farmer the popular and
efficient Adams Express and Western
Union Telegraph agent. and wife
have been entertaining Miss Margaret
Waldorf, of Denver for sometime.
She left for home to-day. Mr.. r.
L. Farmer, a brother of Afford. Tex
as. and Mrs, R. l. Anderson of Shreve-
port. Texas. a sister of Mrs Farmer,
arrived on Friday evening to visit a
few days
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr.. Almadan r. Comstock left
on Wednesday morning for Den
yer where he attended the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Almaden Mines company of which
he is secretary-treasurer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Hon. Chas. A. Crosson went to
Denver on Tuesday to attend a
meeting of the county assessors
of the state on that day and on
the following day he attended a
meeting of the State Tax Com
mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Postmaster T. H. Hamill o.
Georgetown was in attendance al
the Republican Assembly or
Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

According to the papers, DR.. j.
M. Shaller, secretary of the Burns
Moore Tunnel company, has
fallen heir to sum approximating
$500 900.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

The death of James Bowden,
Jr., removed from our midst a
yonng man who was a favorlte
with all who knew him. The sad
bereavement occurred Monday in
Denver and his remains were in
TERED in the Crown Hill cemetery
on Thursday in that city. For a
long time he had been sufferer
from heart trouble and went to
Denver several weeks ago in hopes
that he would receive such medi-
cal treatment as would be bene-
fetal. Everything possible was
done for him but of no avail and
his death resulted from the leak
age of the heart. He passed his
27th birthday last April. He was
born in Idaho Springs and made
this his home during the succeed
ing years. He wa married on June
9TH 1o11 to Miss Lillian Evans,
who with a child daughter, Gene
We've Maud, survive him. Among
those who went to Denver to at
tend the funeral were the
Misses Cora and May Evans,
Chas Christianson, Dad Cain
Messrs James Mitchell, Harry
Menzimer, Walter Cooper and
Fitzpatrick, the four latter acting
as pail bearers. He was a young
man of exemplary habits, genial
disposition, industrious and pop
ular.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

President Geo. Winnemore OF
the Two Kings Gold Mining COM
panyis expected here the first OF
the week to attend the annual
meeting of stockholders on Tues
day, August, 10. 1t is possible
that several of the stockholders
who are residents of St. Joseph
Mo. will accompany him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Chas. D. Ames left for
Denver on Wednesday after spend
ing about ten days in the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Ed Quigley of the Hoosac tun-
mel company was in the city this
week to look after the condi-
ii ons of the tunnel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Jermie McIsaac is spending
his vacation in the city. He is
employed by the Denver Dry
Goods company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Hon Ben. G. Catren, republi-
can nominee for State Auditor
came down from Georgetown on
Thursday to do his duty as good
republican.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr.. c. w. Deems, of Denver
was in the city on Friday on min
ing professional business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mrs. A. Kremer an Mrs. F. d
Draeseke. of Denver, Mr.. S. K. Ing
ham, wife and daughter and Roy
Greaves of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
are pleasantly domiciled at the cottage
Of Jud III. Brown up Soda Avenue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr.. G. L. Dowell, city editor of
the Greeley Republican, and wife
have been spending the week in
the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mrs. K. B. Morton was pass
enger for Denver on Wednesday
forenoon,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr.. John Rohner occupied a
comfy seat in the Wednesday
morning through express for Dem
YER on business trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Lottie Haas, formerly
Lottie Michel is visiting with the
old folks here,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Gertrude McGinnis entertained
few friends Thursday in honor
of Misses Virginia and Carlotta a
Haze of Kansas City, Kansas
Miss Virginia Haze took the beau
ty prize; Miss Grace Curnow, the
prize for art; Miss Flora Cul,ey
the BOBBY prize. The following
girls joined in the games Helen
Oxley, Edith LeProuse, Ruth
Carolus, Leota Nankervis, Mar
garet Kimball, Virginia Haze. Car
lotta Haze, Esther McGinnis
Flora Gully
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mrs, II. E. Machol visited il
Denver on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr.. Charles A. Woodward as
manager for the Hot Springs Ho-
tel company is getting every
thing in excellent shape for en-
tertaining the numerous patrons of
the baths and Inn. He takes to
the work as naturally as duck
takes to water and finds that his
former experience in running a
hotel stands him we'll in hand at
the present time. He knows how
to approach, meet and greet peo-
pie and does it in genteel and
suave manner, thus causing them
to look forward to return with
pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

On Wednesday morning the
troops of the Fourth United States
Field Artillery arrived in the city.
1t is made up of about 600 men
and nearly 900 horses and mules,
and a finer lot of horse and mule
flesh would be difficult to find. The
entire camping outfit, including
the cannon and carriages, we're
packed on the animals and present.
ed very unique appearance as
they wended their way down Colo
RADIO street to the creek and thence
on Miner street to the grounds
near the ball park where they went
into camp until FRIDAY. The
troops are under the command of
Colonel Millard with Lieutenant
McCleave as Quarter Master.
Thursday was the monthly payday
and the boys in the kahki suits
were glad to get this monthly ST.
pend. They went from here to
Rollinsville for their days march
and thence to Ward, Drake, FIT.
Collins and expect to reach Chey-
enne on Saturday next. One OF
the officers said that that they had
done some strenuous hiking and
would reach Post D. A. Russell
several days in advance of expecta-
ton. This is one of series OF
practice marches that they have
made this year. General Baldwin
of Denver met them on their
trip and accompanied them as far
as Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr.. Wagner of the general mer-
chandise firm of wagner and
Askew of Russell Gulch was in
the city the first of the week and
INDUCED in a hot tunnel bath. He
was accompanied by his little SON,
who took in the sights and scenes
like little major. Mr.. Wagner
remembered this Office in a very
acceptable and appreciated man.
ner by leaving several "plunks' in
the treasury on subscription and
to our delinquent subscribers we
can only hope they will follow the
Biblical precepts and go thou
and do likewise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

Mr.. Will johnson resigned the
position as manager of the Idaho
Springs base ball association and
the vacancy has been filled by
the election of VIM. j. Wood
ward. Fred Leach has been
elected as Captain of the team.
During Mr.. Johnsons incumben-
cy IN the position he has been
active, faithful and persevering in
his work and has sacrificed con-
siderable time and labor in order
to keep the team up to a high
degree of efficiency.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

The adjourned meeting of the
Republican Assembly of Clear
Creek County met in the Council
Chamber in this city on Thursday
afternoon for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for
the several county offices. The
meeting was called to order by
Hon. H. L. Roberts as chairman
with H. T. Hamill, secretary. In
calling the assembly to order,
Chairman Roberts, in a short but
to-the point speech eathused the
delegates with the declaration that
the time is ripe for republican sue
cess and predicted the election of
the men who would be the STAN
dard bearers of the party in No
vember.
A committe on order of nomi-
nations consisting of Ben G. Ca
tren, Richard White and John
Green was appointed who report
ed the order in which these nom-
nations were made. All the po-
sitions were filed unanimously,
the secretary being instructed to
cast the ballot for the Assembly
in each and every instance. The
following is the ticket that is be-
ing placed before the people.
Commissioner for Silve. Plume
and Empire-John G. Green of
Silver Plume.
Commissioner for Georgetown
Frank A. Maxwell of Georgetown
Representative to the General
Assem- bly-John G.. Roberts,
Idaho Springs.
Clerk and Recorder, H. T. Ha-
mill, Georgetown.
Treasurer, George L. Hansen,
TA~L<s SSs~~..-~. s4ssasa
Sheriff. Chas. H. Dyer, Silver
Plume
Judge, Royal R. Graham, Ida
no Springs.
Assessor. Chas. A. Crosson,
Brookvale.
Superintendent of Public In
structlon-Mrs. L. O. Garrabrant
Idaho Springs.
Coroner, Benjamin A. Holley,
Idaho Springs
Surveyor, Percy P. Barbour,
Idaho Springs
Justice of the Peace
Silver Plume, John Rowe,
Empire, Fred Nelson.
Idaho Springs. Judge John
A. Wilkins, R. b. Griswold.
Constables-
Silver Plume, Lon Roberts
Georgetown, John w. Smith.
Idaho Springs, George Will
Jams, John Cruise
Precinct Committeeman and
Committee women
No. w. H. Stephens, Mi IS
Nellie B, fge
No. John G. Catren, Miss
Anna Payne
No. 3 H. T. Hamill, Mrs. J. J.
Keating
No. 4 w, H. shigley
No. c. H. Randall, Mis-. W
B. Jacobs
No. 6 w. H. Jones, Mrs. 81. E.
Sturm
No. 7 Chas. F. Lawson
No. 8 R. V. Stanhope, Mrs
Anna Dingle
No. o w. H. Nichols, Mrs. R. J.
Hawke
No. II John Trathen, Mrs.
John NJ. Osborne
No,2 Richard White, Mrs. L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
SCHOOL SOUT!TO
TAKE IN JAN. Z
Vacation Is One of Longest on
Record, Owing to Highly
Popular Calendar.


Atlanta school children Kept one eye
on the clock and the other on Christ
mas sbnrnirp lists all through today'-
-, - -. 20 .,.. f.r,
se7s'0I'' al" l's'e "s''I' an ''
FOR lessons. Nobody could nave expect
ed a boy or girl 10 think about the
houpdarles IF North Dakota or the
- 20 d.. ,,,,. ,.,.,, irs.rt 1912
nu''ioel % ''''''7
into - without any IeII-oEe's "H4H
Christmas day is only few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
THE ATLANTA NEWS FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 1911
NEW L0WNDES JAIL BARS
WITHSTAND SAVING TEST

VALDOSTA. GA. Dec. 20.-Ilowndes
county's new $4,000 jail was formally
accepted and the county prisoners moved
into it today. The prison is a thoroughly
modern structure, with accommodations
for about eighty prisoners, and is practi-
cally non -breakable. Severe tests were
made with hardened saws on the steel
bars forming the cells.
Deputy Sheriff Parrish secured hand
full of finely tempered hack-saws and
was given full license by the contractors
and architect to saw any Of the bars The
deputy worked industriously, but after
running 81 Of his saws with no effect
ON the bars, he gave 1t up as bad job
The new Jail is pronounced one Of the
best lighted and best ventilated prisons
in the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
WAS BUSY MAKING LOVE
WHEN TILL WAS TAPPED

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O-"You may be
cook, cashier and waiter in the restau-
rant. but you can not kiss all the pa
irons that come into your place and
take them in the back ROOM" declared
Municipal Judge Scully in fining AdoIph
Geaberg on a charge of larceny. Gea-
berg claimed that $15 disappeared from
the cash register in restaurant at
FPS South State street, where he was
employed, while he was in the rear of
the place making love to woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
TO TAKE
STAND IN DEFENSE
AT SESSION ON JAN. 3

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-sIx more wit
nesses will be called by the defense in
the impeachment proceedings Of Judge
Robert W. Archibald in the senate when
that body meets on January .. on the
following day the accused jurist himself
is 70 take the stand and testify in his
own behalf.
Judge Archbald's counsel are relying on
his personal appearance and the clarity Of
his examinations in the various charges
brought against him to weigh against any
unfavorable impression which may have
been created by witnesses for the prose-
cution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
SIS IN GOLD AS XMAS
PRESENT FOR CARMEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Interborough
railway guards viii get So gold pieces
as Christmas presents from the COM
pany. Frank Hedley, general manager.
Sent out notices to the men that the,
directors had set aside S42, 600 for them
Mr.. Hedley, who is also manager of the
New York Railways Company, sent the
same notice to the surface carmen. It
took 100000 to supply them with IS gold
pieces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
PHINNEYS FORTUNE
LEFT TO FIVE WOMEN

NEWPORT, R. L, Dec. 20.-Tbe f.,
tune left ey Theodore W. Phinney. obo
amassed wealth in Havana and in c5i
cage later, is to be divided anong b..
two daughters, Mrs. Robinson ,,if. ~.
Captain Writ Robinson, Of the Unit,
States army, stationed at West Pain.
and Mrs, Alice Grosvenor. of Newoo.,
and Providence. and three niecay =,
Misses Anita, Lola and May Pbfc-
who are to have annuities for re.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
THE CRATER" MAKES
BIG HIT AT THE EVER
POPULAR BONITA

The best popular priced show in town
this week is The CRATER" a rollicking
musical comedy which is being pre-
scented at the Bonita theater 30 Peach
tree street, by the Allen q Kenna Mu-
steal Comedy company.
The Aviation Chorus" of pretty and
shapely girls which is a great feature
Of this company are very much In evil
dence in the show this week, and the
musical numbers are without doubt the
most attractive heard here this season.
The motion pictures which are shown
between each performance are attract
ing much favorable comment. (AdVtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
THREE RS WILL HAVE
RIGHT OF-WAY IN CITY
SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec 20-The three RS are
to have first place in Chicago schools.
The board of education after long de
liberation appointed q Subcommittee fu
report on changes In the curriculum that
would eliminate everything that tended
TO interfere with the fundamentals of ed
ucation motion against anything i'm
terfering with the teaching of reading,
writing. arithmetic. spelling. physiology
grammar and United states history was
unanimously adopted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
F0RGETFUL MAN SLEEPS
IN AN0THER'S APARTMENT

NEW YORK. Dec 2O.-"In a tit of for
getfulness" William FredericIys entered
the wrong apartment and was arrested
after being discovered asleep in bed by
yhe occupant OF the fiat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-24
Jn(an0 Ie(eerap6
Otto aabide gehorbsn.

Wtlpdutee Wis.,. 23. CUNT.
6err Otto aiibide, Der laugi1frise
GEefr.pattsur bes yMilUauiee5eroib' /,
iit gsItern 4benb pl0blih nno unsrs
nartet einsm Der3IhIase srleeen. Or
mar elmer Der dIteiien btutihsH Sours
naIiitsn i'm aanx.
Otto aiioids tpuree i'm Sabre 1843
i'm Berlin. 9eutihlanb, eebortH. 9ort
aenoB er aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
gr nubirte @oltspiribIf1ft uno aIs
SNsiaIfad Go3iaIiDiFsHihaft. Jm
sSabre 1867 fam sr nab ben Dtrtiniss
ten 5tdaten. no CT iih i'm barauffols
eenbea Satre Der JournaIiitit ipiomes
te. 3unGnii mar er am rpittsblirg
greikitsFrsunb4 unb bann am ocriis
oen ,9ollsbIati@ ttdtis. Gr CAB oonn
IdbIt spsi s3eitunsen bsraus. ben
,leuhtthurm4 nnb bas ~3ageblatt@
s<m Sabre 1886 fiebsltt sr ndh Nils
lpanise iiber, no er ON .W!ilirnufet
6trolb1 aIg Menaiteur tbdtig mar.
gaID ftieg sr sur gieuuns zines Ghsfs
Reodtteur empor, tpslhs er bis sil ftis
nem 4blsten inne bate. Otto Qiioids
mar ouh, idriftftIlsriid tbdtis; nod
Dor rpsnisen Mo6en sab Ct fein lebtts
Wert rWonfibe- btrous.
Mirb imslettrii nen StubI
fterben.
gciton, WaN., 20. 9uni. Der.
tram g. Gptncer. Der .gstsiHnibppIls
mostirie Ginbrthsr1 bon Gprinafitlo,
Der am 81. Wdr3 1910 UrI. Wnrtbd
YladftoHe srmornets. ipirb i'm eItttri.
fhsn Gtubl flsrtsn. co hosC Cberetribi
bon MaiInduittts itint MppslIaticn
periporfen Dat. Gpeneer's MnipGIie
mdMtsn Motniinn oeltsnb, bod lieb
ib bc1 Gssi&s ni&t bssouf sin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-24
Deutf9e gr EDITION ers
forf9t g orb o II
pdiidge.

Die felt serdumer 3sit seplants
heutfhe grpebition sur Grfori6ung
Der gsornoit paiTuss, bes Ssetpess
Idnas Der n0rbliden aiiitern bon Gu.
ropa unb 2liisn bur6 Die geringitrabe
aum StilIsn Ssean, 1T nanmtbr snbz
giiItis seiidert.
Der fiibrer Der expedition iii 2eu.s
nunt GdrceSer, pel6er in 9erbins
buna nit benz unternebnen ihpn
mebrfah aenannt ,porben 1T. Die
gsielThoft tpiro inn ndhitsH SABRE
oufbrehen. Die Dauer Der Grpebis
tion TIT ouf brsi bis pisr Sabre bs'
rehnet.
fGrneiterter 5apass0ien Il
mad unb BON Rem gort.
Cine pIDbIifx Isbbdfts Wnhfrage
bat bic Qeiiung Der .oamburss sames
rita ainie4 gu timer fir ben trans
utlnntiff<n Dertthr Didtisen Neuss
xung peroniabt.
Die Capitalization bat beItimmt,
bcb msbrers Dampfsr, nel6e aus.
.ftIisBlih plGbe sipeitsr aIniIs fiibs
,rsn, In ben Disnii sniihen 5amburg
,uub Ren gori eing.iteIt nsresn iols
len.
Slngfier aaiferiohn rsts
tet Mannihnft setens
II terten Boots.
I g}rin5 Sonnim. ber inn 81. atbsnse
Iobre itebenbe. Jingle Gobn bes anis
;iers, BAT ii6 bic RetiunssmeD0ille pers
bient.
Mie aus aieI berihisi ipirb, mar
Der anifriobn auf elmer S5sselpartie
beayifftn, ais er 6iilferufe bernnhm
unb GHiff6fiHiee In duberiter Hpths
lace erfpGtis. Durtig belt Der prin3
nuf be llnfoll Gtdtis gu. no Elm
Boot eetentsrt mar.
Dem entfmlcfenen 6anbsln bss
prin3eu mar ca 3u ptrbnnten. bab bic
etf0mmte Wnnnfdaft bts Nooies ses
.ytttet perbkn tonntr.
9iIfiter Stminarf4iiIes
rinuen Bel Musflug
bsrungIiidt.
Ginsn bsrh6nenibpoIIen NerI1nf
60t ein AuSflus etnommtn. iptldtn
bic 3SgIinge Der Gemi01rfnuIe Sli
1iIfh In cfpreubiimen MsgitTungss
bt1iTs 0sRsinatn hpsssfaaiat tats
slsA3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-24
wetterberi1t.

Sir 8 bio uno bd5 ipeItlihe
gennfDlpanien: SG0n am Wontag
nnb DienItas; iteigenbe 1empsratur;
lsi4ts perdnDerIide WinDe.