davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
Sterling Center
From Fridays Dali

From Fridays Daily.
HALEY Grover of Ames, Iowa, is
here visiting relatives.
. Mrs. Izie Wilson is visiting hei
cousin, Mrs. A. E. Grieg.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Decker Sunday.
A. son was born to Mr.. and" Mrs
Fay Hicks last Thursday. -.
(. H.. Radke returned home last week
from Vesta where he : visited with
relatives a short time. 1900
Miss Inez Lamp returned from
Iowa. Saturday. She had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lula Histlcr. >
A good roads box social will be
held in. the ball on next Saturday
evening. A good program is prom
ised and every. one is invited to
attend. b.
Mrs. Campbell Ellis aud little sor
are very i'll with pneumonia. A
nurse from Mankato is taking care
of them. Mrs. James VIII is also
with them. Il.
Miss Lucy Johnson went 30 man
kato Monday to see her brother
fOle, who is at the hospital, where
he underwent an operation FOL
appendicitis.
| The officers arc: President, Mrs
Byron Troy; vice president Mrs
Fred Roberts; secretary, Miss Ida
Hicks; treasurer, Mrs. John Drew
The ladies who were elected to look
after the work were Mrs. Rebecca
Ellis, Mrs. Gar Moses, Mrs. iona
johnson, Mrs. Peter Walling. The
ladies hired Herman Lehman to take
care of the cemetery for the coming
season.
Mrs. S. M. Grover entertained
the Pricilla club Saturday afternoon
The husbands of the members were
invited to be present in the even
ing and Mrs. Grover served a four
course dinner at eight o'clock. The
remained of the evening was spent
in visiting, games and music. The
guests all enjoyed themselves i'm;
mensely and voted that Mr.. and Mrs
Grover were royal entertainers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
Good Thunder
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Miss Gladys Schram is doing
pleasing work at the telephone cen
trail as hello girl.
A Mr.. Lehman is working for M
A. Benedict. From all indications
help will be plentiful this year.
E. F. Ulrich, manager OF our
opera house, has arranged with FIX
er's Fliekerless motion picture show
for, a special two night entertain
ment, March % and 30. Come on
out, bring the family, "ma anu pa
and tile kids and enjoy fine show
before the spring work comes on
and keeps you home more or less.
S. Doty returned Saturday from
Marietta after his visit at the home
of Charles Durkee. Mr.. Durkee
realized we'll at his auction, the safe
of his stock, machinery and horses
bringing in nearly $4,000. MI. anu
Mrs. Durkee have comfortaDle
place in Marietta where they VIII
soon be settled. At Redwood Falls,
Mr.. Doty met Robert Fuller, well
known here, and enjoyed short
visit with him between trains.
There will be a box social anu Ell
tertainment next Friday night, March
20, at the old Sprague school house
The pupils and teacher, Miss Meyer,
are working hard and will put up IN
o. K. entertainment. School. patrons
are urged to be present and a cor
dial invitation is extended to those
who could possibly Tarrange to at
tend. Turn out, young and old, pie
and little, and have one OF the besl
times ever. Proceeds will go toward
an organ for the school, Don't for
get the date, March 20, the last FIJI
day in March. rAtf "tts
Being the wife and better hall
of a member of the Mapieton odo
Fellows lodge, it was your CORE
spondent's good fortune to be aoie
to attend the big Odd Fellows Dan
quet and burning of the mortgage
at Mapleton last Monday night. The
Hamline University Glee club fur
nished the entertainments. The Giles
club was a. surprise. complete, as nc
one but Mapleton's genial editor, Mr.
Hotaling, and Mr.. B. F. McGregor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
=. Vernon Center.

/ From Fridays Daily.
Robert Gray is quite i'll with jaun
dice but is reported to be better this
morning.
Mrs. Ellen Porter spent Thursday
and Friday with her son, Miles Por
ter in Mankato.
Mrs. Charles Flemming has re
. turned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Wells. go. ..,
DeForest Carpenter came UP from
Mankato Saturday to visit with his
uncle who is very ill.,. I'D
+; Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kraus spent q
few days Monday with their brother
H., c. Kraus and family. -.
Vincent Dorweller, who Is threat
. ened with pneumonia, is not improv
ing as rapidly as was expected.
Several Vernon Center ladies at
tended the opening of the Simonds
Millinery in Mankato this week.
James Lowell has finished his
years work at the agricultural
school, and returned home Monday
Robert Cookson whose headquar
tiers are = at -Sherburne, has. been
spending several days with his par
tents. r., r. i
Mrs: Will Thompson Of Rugby, n
D., has been called here by the Sc
/ rious illness of her sister. Mrs. Bed
berry ..,,, =. ~; ;.
Miss Myrtle Bates will return this
evening from, Sioux Falls: where she
has. spent nearly three weeks visit.
ing, her brother and his family. -
DIR. Andrews was in, consultation
] with Drs. McMichael and Clement in
regard to Mrs. Bedberry's. illness
and find her. condition far from salts
factory. -s
Fred Lowell, who has had rather a
serious time, with blood poisoning
is now much improved and expects
to soon, be able to attend to. his
work again. p:
| The knights of Pythias lodge at
this place have taken new lease
on life and will start in class oil
six new members next Monday even
ing. They have also four new
members in by letter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Champlin, who
have just returned from their south
ern trip, are spending the week with
their parents here. They had a
delightful time and Lee seems to
have fully regained his usual good
health. ,.s.
Mr.. Jamison has been obliged to
give up his work at the depot and
his place has been taken by Mr..
Essacks from Madelia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Essacks are boarding at the Ed
Barnes home, and are fortunate in
being so near the depot.
A. E. Quimby of Minneapolis is
spending the week in Vernon, help
ing in caring for Rem Carpenter,
who seems to be failing fast. Mr..
Carpenters daughter, who is. in Old
/ Mexico, has been sent for and is
expected the first of next week.
Mrs. Paul Weningman, who has
been in this vicinity for several
weeks, left Monday evening for
4 her home. in Chicago. Mrs. Wening.
man is a sister of Mrs. Q'Brien OF
| Mapleton, Mrs. Pat Mountain OF Lyra
and of the late Mrs. Henry Wier.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
QUIET CAMPAIGN IN NEW ULM
Non-Partisan Election Will Be Held
On April 2,

+ New Ulm, MIMI, March 22.--The
election Of municipal officials of the
city of New Ulm will take place OH
April 2. The present mayor, DIR.
]. p. Graft, has decided to retire after
a four-year tenure. Two candidates,
W. S. Eibner, former councillor and
acting mayor, and Dr. L. A. Fritsche.
are candidates for the mayorality.
Both are non-partisan candidates and
no issues are before the people.
Three candidates for city clerk are
in the field. The present incum.
bent. Ernest Wicherski, Councillor
A. j. Meyer and Ed Cordes are con.
Quoting three-cornered fight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
CALL FOR COMMITTEE MEET

Republicans to Get Together in ST.
80 Paul April 2.
From thursdays Daily.
! E. Il. Smith, chairman Of the re-
publican state central committee, Is
sued call for meeting of the
committee at The Saint Paul hotel
at ten O'Clock, Tuesday morning,
April 2. Dates for both the, dele
gate convention and convention to
maine state ticket will be fixed.
According to the call for the Ma
tional republican convention state
conventions must be held at least
thirty days before the national con-
vcntiou, June Is, in Chicago. This
means that the Minnesota conveu.
ton cannot be later than May 18.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29

Mid DC ca n,
March 24.-On the
Atlantic. speeding
h o m e W a ID. the
Foreign Missions
InvestigationCom.
mittee is in COM
munica ton by
wireless. 1t is un-
derstood that ar
engagements have
been made for a
public mass meet
ing in New York's
largest audit0ri-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
PASTOR RUSSELL
ON THE ATLANTIC
DisCOulses on Arabia, the Cradle
Of Mankind.
ANCIENT GARDEN OF EDEN

Land Who're Our First Parents Had
Their Trial, Lost Divine Favor and
Were Condemned to Suffer Penalty Of
Sin-Day Draws Near Whom the
Great Deliverer Shall Lift the Curse
and the World Be Blessed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29

Carl Strom of Madelia returned to
this city yesterday Ito. spend the day
with friends and to secure his di-
ploma at the Commercial college,
from which place he graduated some
time ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
kato. Consideration s1.O2o

kato. Consideration $1,000. s..
James Maloney to Harris "A. Wild
er and Ross F. Wilder. SELL of sw14
of section s, township. of Decoria.
Consideration $3,40O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

From Saturdays Daily. !;
Henry Kranz and wife: to Joseph
Marka, Lot 10, Tourtelette subdivis-
ion OF Public Square in city of Man:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Have you looked over Abbott's rem.
nant tables. You win find some good
values.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Snow of Hanover,
n. H., are visiting the formers brother,
w. Fl. Snow, at the City hotel.
w. S. Tuttle Of Rutland was in the
city yesterday on business trip, leav.
ing for his home this morning.
Ashley Harrington Of Rouses Point,
". Y. arrived in the city last night
for weekend visit with friends.
Special sale at Perry's--l, 900 yards OF
our Zoe and u lie outing flannel on
sale Saturday for &c per yard.
Did YOU ever try Mentholette for
your cough If not, do so. They are the
best ever. Sc a package at Davis drug
store.
Pea coal that is large, bright and
clean, makes a good kitchen fuel, AMI
it only costs $8sl5 per ton. Try a ton
from the d. NJ. Miles Coal Co. Tel. 1873
The Altrurians win meet with Mrs.
Fred A. Grearson, II East street, Tues
day. jan. %. The c. l.. S. C. lesson.
Argentina The Latest I'm Government
A full attendance is desired.
Waists Toe each, made of an imitation
French flannel turn-down collar, turn.
back. cuffs. both with worked eyelets
for links, pocket on sidei fine black,
blue and lavender stripes on cream
ground, at Perry's on Saturday for roc
each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
a. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Do These Values Interest You

We that will
surely those who Of kind med
We have odd from line that
putting prices in weeks Here
double asking for hem and
large shipment of Ladies Caracu that selling quite little
under price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
SIGNS OF SANITY.
Socialists State Their Philosophy In Lam
guage Which They Themselves Can
Understand.

Many propagandists of new ideas have
the cheerful custom of fortifying them
selves behind the dictionary and appall-
ing their opponents with words Social
lists have not been the least offenders
in this cruel mode of verbal warfare
That they are beginning to get bold
and come out of their refuge behind i'm.
pregable and incomprehensible phrases
is eyinced by the title of the lecture
to be given by Walter J, Willard at
the Baptist church. Tuesday night, Jan
%.
Instead of using the title Economic
Determinism," the speaker calls his sub
ject, "Why Things Happen to Happen
and if he win make his lecture as sim
pie as his subject, he will win the graft
tudc of hundreds of hearers.
The national office of the Socialist
party is arranging over three thousand
lectures in various towns. and the in
stuctions to every speaker are to leave
OF the nine syllable words and get right
down TO human, every day language.
Local Socialists We're highly pleased with
the first number of the lecture course,
and anticipate an increased attendance
at the lecture on why Things Happen
to Happen"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ten per cent. discount on blankets
at Fits.
Magazines and all kinds Of periodicals
at Hendricks.
Ladies' coats half price, $500, $500,
$500 and up, at Vaughans.
G. J. Halves returned last night to MS
home in Cabot, after having passed a
few days in the city on business.
w, II. Messer, carpenter, builder and
slate roofer, 1913 Orange street, telephone
35l-M. First-class workmen furnished
by the day or hour.
A good value in bed spreads at Perry's
on Saturday; scalloped, fringed or
hemmed spreads that were Sl.75 and
$lgs, Your choice on Saturday for
Sl.25 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
City Hospital Notes.

Martha Coonev, the 7-vear-oId daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooney. 81
River street. was taken to the City
hospital yesterday in A. W. Badger &
Co.'S ambulance and operated upon for
appendicitis.
LAWS Germin Of Websterville entered
the City hospital yesterday for treat
ment.
Mrs. Martin Collins of Orange was
brought from West Topsham to the City
hospital in NJ J. Whitcomb's ambulance
last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
BIG CONTRACT UNDER WAY
WITH LOCAL FIRM

One of the most remarkable contracts
ever taken up was put under way ,TaEu-
airy l6, 1912, by one of the well-known
firms in this city. The detail and speci-
fications were taken up and reveal the
fact that this well-bnown firm is ged
to the company (which is composed of
some of the most influential people in
town. to furnish them merchandise ana
wares at the lowest living prices, be-
liering, they state, that the satisfied Gus
tomersis the strongest recommendation
they can have. Further, the firm gives
the company the right to increase its
to the limits of this county.
Now, listen!-Any person who will
guess who and where this well-known
firm is located and presents to them
copy of this article viii receive "souve.
mir package" as a gift that will be
by the one who receives e.
This offer closes Saturday at 9 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
GOOD CROWD PRESENT
And Enjoyable Concert Was Given at
UniversaIist vestry Last Evening.

Under the auspices of the ladies' I'M
ion. a number of young people present
ed an excellent program in the yestry
of the Unversalist church last evening,
which included among other entertain
ing numbers, a delightful little operetta
entitled "Flower Nymphs' Surprise. "
The cast of characters in the piece num-
hered twelve. aud eleven other youthful
participants in the affair were aided
BIZ Mrs. ID. H. Cutler, Miss Beth Sand
ers and Miss Laura Lane. Miss Maude
Coburn had charge of the operetta as
well as the training of the children who
took part in the remainder of the pro-
gram. The seating capacity of the
vestrv was almost taxed by the crowd
attending and the ladies' union realized
neat sum from the entertainment.
The program opened with piano trio
bv Miss Mary Tomasi, Miss Evelyn
Mathieson and Miss Gertrude Dale. Miss
Catherine LeBarron followed with a vo-
cal solo. The first part of the operetta
was succeeded by a sword dance in
which five little girls participated Miss
Miss Marion Upper gave reading and
Miss Rachel Cutler followed with a
solo on the piano Mrs. ID. II. Cutler
next rendered vocal solo, her number
being followed by TIE second scene of
the operetta. A reading by Miss Laura
Lane followed and the program was
brought to a close when Miss Beth Sand
ers sang solo.
In the Flower Nymphs' Surprise" :
Miss Hattie Houston took the part of
the queen and Arthur Cole acted as
king. The following children filled The
minor roles: Elizabeth Gredler, Bertha
Dale. Gladys Dale. Mildred Peer. Ethel
Lougheed. Merle Grafton, Joena Smith,
Kathleen Robinson. Lvle Young, Perley
Young. Charles Halsall. Alex. Greig. John
Earl Hutclins, Frank Wells,
Reginald Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your stylish silk waist to-day
at Vaughan's.
Bear in mind the NJ. w. of A. dance
at Rowland all Saturday, Jan. 20, with
Riley's orchestra Per couple, so cents;
extra ladies, 10 cents
Remember the hours are from until
10 p. m that hot coffee 1.-THE special
Plantation blend) will be served to all
customers at the Direct Importing Co.'S
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-20
Notice.

A regular meeting of the Barre
branch, G. c. |. A., will be held in Miles
hall on Monday evening, Jan. %, at 7
O'Clock. Important. James Mortimer,
secretary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

Der Sbbe bon bretbunbert oier8ie unb fiinfnuo.
smar4ta SurbcrtifeI l340.2B) tsnb
Iub teteia (60) 4rusent {ber Geionitrits
fofien tlir befagte Berbeiierune. absiteIih Der
aoiten ftir areu3ungeEl. lliferlegt iperben fcuen
i'm 9erbdItniB si ben Bortbeiien, melcbe ans
beiaater Berbetierifne reiuItiren nDgcn, niif
nHe gois nrio ednoereien anereH5fno uno ans
beiagtsn Cots urb uanoereieH bieroureh befiimntt
fne. befoneere Borfbcie burb befnaie Berbeiies
rllue 5u aenieben, unb bic Soften BON bsiaefer
Bsrbeiferune loleH bis Wusgaben fin porpsr.
aebenbe nn6 anbers aieffaneen nnb fur Gruden
uuh @erpffeHtlihuuo bon slotfseH, meipgutsoneu
nHb etforetritsn GreiroattH, fhr bit Rotten Der
aoHltrniitoR folrte bic StHfeu nnf BITE Bcios,
peldt por bet Rontsiicn poE biHans nsqtJtoksneH
Sahlnraen bon QtifebneHts duSgsaeben merbsn
unh ,nnoeren notpfuenoissn ansaabeH IN No
Sat Die 70 anferfeefeu ai1ebmenis In sebn
li0) ihbrlifen 5nelln1en aenlatt fucrnen fol-
len mt Stnien ant bic binauseefhpbenen 3dbs
trasuoptlAem bt'eutritH GqtHtbGus, it rad itintTs
eintbanttn ioIats uH,bmsni in badr tesahisH
ma8 innerpale 5lpan3tG t2Ql Iaaen Won
binnns, In peIcen Bale befastss Badr.niisb.
ulent nint Bite 8tufen dui Die gcnbs IN iit
f6iieten iou, bte Dor bsr aoaettion ber htnauss
ee6obsnsH aileBuieni'3 3n5lunasn ausaeeeben
Gos scnbs Der etast Cincinnati ausaeaeben
peroen icaen nor Der ltouefhou bon Gifsb.
uGa. Der eeneeiben aIsi1tculnIt
Tds Der Reii her Seiammf'ofieH bon beas.
rss ss ss'Fst;TstsIgs s'I MET Fti s,Isa sassiss
8uiGmmen nit ben a0leu Dor irgeHonelbem
SruuoetgeHibum ober 1nirre'ie burtn gefduft
pber apprcpEtIrt, unh BIZ aoitsn Hrb EusaabfH
iraeaoipel6eH Observation-Disclosures hoflr
nrie bic S6aoenerfdee. ivsIte traenoeinerI ge.
fiter bon aHgreu5erber Gdnnerettu ober JHs
ierefien ncrtn 5uaefprpdeu, uuh BITE Rotten uHa
Der gta6t Giueinnati aus BEN drios Sss Ser.
tarIs ron Eoubs betatlt ruerosn fou bic ucn
beiueter Staht fit foifs 3tpsde uHb In ber Ssife
cnsgeaeben ipsroeH fcrtii. Tie ss has Gefes
ppr3reibf
Get es feruer bsf1Icffsr pos psr glerf t.srs
burt drgesuieieu fperhe bic 9er0ffenili1un1 olts
ler aefolnfcn n liebereiGitiamnHe NIT esm Be
igy 81 peIanlatisu.
Bat'irl ON IL. Juus 1912
Stmepn &c Jobufou
Rrd cent Dec Stabuaibs.
ReaIaabtsi: artbag Gepp 0Gerl.
2o8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

rutue e@efoIufton rpelSe es fir uDte.
" ipeHoig erildrt. su berbeTeTH aen Strase
pen Anpine straee bis 5Si9ra 5tsage ens9 so
ftimmeuo Die naeemetRe Raiur Der oorae6la'
geneR gerbeiieEnHg, has Ainean naoon nEo
sut5elBTne eet *lans Sgssi'asil2heH @ sishs s'''e'
Gel az beiblofieH oar6 ben Sidoirath Der
Staoi Cincinnati. Siadt Gbio tnret Sieriel
aaer baBa erwdblteR MRiieiieeer IbereiH'iim'
lab es bierbur6 fir notbipenbis erfliri 1T,
III nerbefierH alba 5iraBe. bon AaelIie $iraBe
bis ,SIora SiruBe, bnrn 5rabiren, Segen bon
Cement GHrbs, INGiietu oe5 tSubrfpeRH nil
Ea9neiHen nHo Seriteanns ber netbipeneigeu
IruiniruHGeu ano Sn!eis, I'm uebete'nliiW'
mung init ben 4tlnen, SpestfiiaiioHeH
8otanfdlaeen uno ArofileH ber ncreefeoeHen
9gerbeferung, aufliegeHp tn Der Office ees
Director. ci Tnb!ie Serotee, ipsl6e R'ereurto
guteebeibeH limb
bon gfapine Strabe bis 5lora Strabe. fu.e folgt
iein fpu:
anfanaenS an Der areMsnne ber norDIiden
GurbseiHie bon goo SIrabs unh per tOsiiliden
9HrbsaiHie bon isloro Sirnbe ani Der 2obe BON
oretbuncert fttRfuuopersta NIB einuBbpte6ta
9Hneerffiet (346,4ll ,sub; bann ablielsene 81
Der Rate Bon blvei 8ro5ent fir eiHbnneert nH6
fInfSie t2qo fir i50) 5ub 81 eer 9obe ben
breibuuberf 5meinHooierss nnb einunepierstg
3GnberiiteI t3424f) 5iib: baHr ubfieiaeub 5I
Der Rate bon iebeHuHefinf5ta @unoerifiel 2te.
fiir 1887 SUI s5u Der 1ttiiden GHr5sline BON
Haone gfraBe uHb Der Sobe bon breibiinberf
einunopiersie uno hretbis SuHbertitei (3si.3o)
5ub
rnb hnB Der Grab Der ftioIfeH Gurbs2inie
fpis foIgt fein foG; sHiangeHp al Der areuSaHg
Der fiolden 2urbs2iHie bon aba Etrabe nne
ber tueitliten Gnrhseinie bon fsi0rd 5irobe ani
Der Sobe bon oreibnHbert pierliHDbier3Ia nHo
HeuHnHbiebSe onHberiiteI t3446s) Sub; ham
antfteigenn 5n Der Rate bon eirem ufID 5psi
| 3ebHteI gro5eHt fir 5ebn ti.2I fir l0l syuB4
| 1ur 6ohe hon breibuuhert eierunboiersie nHt
| einuHba6f5ig Snnbertfiel (344Si) ssrE. bann
abfteiaenD sn Der State bon sipei 8rcseut fir
| einbnnoert uub 1ieI5ig t2et fir 1401 Sub ~
| Der Sobe bon breihunbert ttpeiunobtersig nRt
bn her State bon fiinfuHeilebsia Sunoerfiiel
| 8rn6eHt fir einbuHberf nu1 tiiHfnHbsmunsia
| t0.75st fir 1851 GltB 81 Der SDhe bon brsibuEb
I ssai.if] sas: sanu ab,syssas stss Gssssn
s.m Is ss:,asssssSsg sssss. M ~ " ssI ~ s q z ~ e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

W Borfebyansen tteffeHb flr eie aukeabe
ben Sonbf IN bsr SuurTHe scu elHianseae faHf'
buneeri tsi.5oo0o) 2onars BUM 3fpe6s bsr
SeGa'iuna Bon BoHos snr 3escbluna bes
1iactia ben nnibette an ben Soften une gnss
sdhen illF bic Sereeiietune hurf bic stanasiiis
EHo bes gseaereDis sEii4eH 9sGr;breil slpeuae
rnb Ge'Ieg aoeEas.
Sci es esrorenei BON Gsaeirait ber Giaa,
atncinneit Sisa, Otto:
Cincinnati tstr nottnfneta sracs.et rirb. rorbs
he'aeler Siah: nas3ngehes nrt 81 hstfau'tn
N bec Gnuinae ecn einiauienb 11Hfsunoert
lsi,5oo0o) 1oaaTs snm 3spe6e beE Sel1nf'nHe
hoE 5cros Sitr Sesahguna bes iikbiifben ar'
t5elIs an ben itoiieH aHb auSeabsn far bic
AeEbeferune bur6 bic stanaIiiiyuHe bon Maooie.
goeo Aeenne. n sen utter assnns bss s sas
sam 3fue6e Der @eiHa'fuHa bon Scrbs sur @es
3ahlaHg ber Apiisn unb aaScGbfH FIR bic Aers
befieruRa eur6 bic s'audiissruHg Der gAIa6f
Hne oes @eosrehis Bnil1eH 4aarf3ten aoeHae
ze,iicn q Tot bic qouss Der hetanien
Eiaoi auseesehen tuerbRu folIea In her Snmme
bon eintanfeHb ilintbuHesrt ool
Eplars itir bic pcrGernHEteu 3rede b<faGis
HoH6s fpHen IN Der Denomination bon iiHf'
bnnoeri 5000 2ouat cher 4altiplnafsn ha.
eos isin ME btss rom siGei.s!aS,ist bssiiIlii s
ben bier tsq @ssaeni Der 9Gtr. lie betda.
ten Aonbs foi!fH bdiiri fein BON erfien 1aee
I'm stuenii 1912 aHe sdbIbar ietn in sspnHesg
AZD4 Gem SsSfaNlt xsDHc2 l1t
len GlispeaeheH. an5ssiielt nno perhutfrf usr'
ben In llsbersiriiiIamnHg nit csm 1e'ss ans
Der Erntnnfn sieies EiGbtraihs eur Meealtruug
Der nnsaabe uIlp beS Hsrianfs Don BonbE IL
ber Gsani Cincinnati. Siaat Cbto. pafrf on
eeftion n B. Ser GrIss aus bem gsr,au,,
befdeier @oHos, ansaeEpmmen bic 2sranIen ara
aafaeIoufenen 3silteu foleH hsm fsonb fir Ois
borpenunnieH 3fuede euiesfnrtcben ans
| aushesahlf merbeH ail aamstfnns bss director
| OF Qubiie Eerbiee mnb burn bef1pteH Ilrecspi
OF Rnblic SeOice FIR bic bieSln fpesifissrtef
/ 3trers neripenbei RerbeH
gsiiion T. Tiefe CreinaHs fcu In ardf
/ freieH uHb &iltlqfeti bakeH Bon unb mad ben
| friibeffen pom @efcpe erlanbten Sfifpmnfts al
DafIirt ON II. Juri 1912
simeon Dr. 5oeTlfcn
9rdfbent beS ZfGbitntbs.
| Deslaabigt: arfbar Gspe. gIsrf
1 on