davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

HOUSE FOR RENT-S rooms, furnished on Park avenue. Apply Dr. w. E. Coz
 phone 2166 or 544. 7-I0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms
 with bath. in private home. Light housekeeping privileges. Modern. 32l Hawthorne street. 7-20-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

2O5 Valley Street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR RENT-5-room unfurnished house,
 with bath, newly painted and papered; gas and electric light, modern; large yard Phone 1176 or call soc East Grand avenue. F. Cobb. 7-25-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR RENT-Furnshed room residence
 426 Spring Street, all modern conven- fences. sleeping porch. Geo F. Leather man. Phone 197 or 540. 9-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
POULTRY.

FOR SALES. c. White Leghorn spring
 matched bullets. A. J. Hill. Falrdale R. F. D. No. 2. Oaklawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR RENT-Room and board in private
 family Every convenience First class. References expected. S02 Quapaw Ave. Phone 1922. 6-12 If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR RENT--Elegant Turnisned cottages.
 429 Wilmington avenue. Apply 433 Wilmington. Phone 534. 7-9-f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR RENT Modern S-room unfurnished
 house, good location, $25 per month 9S2. 6-tS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR SALE-The furniture and long lease of 22 room rooming house. Close in. cheap rent at bargain, act quick Ad-
 7-17-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR Furniture and lease of
 modern European hotel. close in, steam heat hot and cold water in each room Retiring from business. Address P O Box 272, Hot Springs. Ark. 7-2I-1m
 SentinelRecord Want Ads will get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03
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BasebaII==Sports 3

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The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FURNISHED ROOMS-For sleeping or
 housekeeping. one block from Central avenue $i.25 per week and up. SIS Market street. 2-f5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-03

FOR RENT--nlceiy furnished rooms ana
 flats for housekeeping; all convent ences; gas, running water, electric lights, close to the hot water; iron, masnesla
 arsenic, rock radum springs; see these rooms before locating. TaKe North Bor- der cars to 528 Park avenue. ]. B. Bur les. 9-iI-tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
geA
Daddy sBedtirne
4
~. When Grandma
DT0YV Was .
itle Girl

&Hn horn was heard blowing merny a : gay party rolled BY on =
0 Jack ana Evelyn poked their heads out Of the window to se the
coachman in his gay bright red clothes.
Just suppose yu had been born over a hundred years ago" said daddy.
aaLhd 1t then.
When q very small g4 my grandma travelled over the mountains in the
.stagecoach. 81
sudden curves and down steep hnlddes
There were only a few people going over the mountains. and in the coach
were several packages
"One OF the packages was a long narrow one, and sometimes when the
ing sound.
During the daylight, when every one was chatterng. the noise was not
noticed but when 1t grew dark and the moon came up the older persons went
to shep. -
The coachman would glance back at the sleeping passengers and then all
around him whenever the noise was heard
Its bewttched,' said the driver. I'm a respectable coachman. and I
shan't carry anything like that
$50 he got down and, taking the long package in his hand banged IT over
a rock by the side of the road. tt
"The old gentleman started up, and when he saw what the coachman had
in his hand be was in a rage.
10 stupid fellow. he cried, TO be scared by my new fiddle! Didn't you
KNOW / was going TO play at the wedding OF the governors daughter? And
O nal 70 violin is broken, where do you think, I'm to get another? You'll
pay well for1t, shTah' #'
Then the maiden lady looked at the broken package.
You wretch; it's my new parasolr she cried and, snatching 1t q q. she hit
the coachnan owe the head In the dark he had picked ID the box holding
the paraSos which was not unlike the violin casee s.
Then the old gentleman laughed and said, Served him right. maam, but
he took good care to get his violin case, and he sat. on it the resto Of the way.
while the coachman footed the horn loudly so he could not hear the lady scoId.
Ing about her broken pansoL"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

isy's successor suggests. DIR. Doolit-
tie said:
Beans are the best substitute for
beef. One should not eat meat any
way, more than once daily, depending.
OF course upon the physical condition
and employment OF the person. Hard
workers need more meat than those in
sedentary work. II seems 20 me the
harder q man works and the lower his
wages, the more meat ne needs. Meat
10 protein. Protein is strength.
But beans are high in protein. Not
canned beans, but houae-baked beans
are the best. Canned vegetables Of all
kinds r not as good as fresh.
Other good substitutes for meat OF
high protein value are peas, all kinds
of nuts, cheese and milk.
Mind you, ] am not recommending
q vegetarian diet as the best and only
diet but substitutes for meat. Sugar,
too. is healthful TO give physical
strength. Oatmeal contains some fat,
but breakfast foods generally are
merely starchy.
II fish cannot be considered meat, /
would recommend fish as a substitute
for meat, but generally fish prices fol-
those Of meat.
Beans and peas, however, are the
best Of all for a meatless menu, but
eat meat once a day If your stomach
and pocketbook feel like II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
RAISING ALFALFA.

This week The Forum published a
part Of an address delivered before
the National Hay association by Sec
rotary Coburn of the Kansas board of
agriculture. There were any i'm
pressive facts brought out by the
speaker in relation to the value Of the
alfalfa crop to Kansans. There Is no
reason why North Dakota cou'd not be
similarly benefited.
1t has been amply demonstrated that
alfalfa is a profitable crop in North
Dakota. James Holes of Fargo has
for years been getting three crops of
his alfalfa fields. 1t requires some
care In preparation of the land. Con-
ditions must be made right to insure a
stand. The land must be properly
drained--but by selecting the right
kind of seed a good stand can be Sc
eured-and once that ia done a crop
is insured. The alfalfa fields improve
with age.
Alfalfa has been successfully grown
in all parts of the state. The acreage
Is infnitesimal, however, as compared
10 what it should be. Instead of a
few scattering acres here and there
over the state there should be hun
dreds of thousands.
The Forum doesn advise any one
individual to go too strongly into the
crop at first. The initial attempt
should be small, till the proper meth
DDS OF preparing the laid, seeding and
handling the crop have been learned.
But more farmers should be interested
in alfalfa. Practically every man who
owns and operates a farm should make
q start in this ~valuaole crop. 1t means
the solution of the cattle feeding prop
osition in North Dakota. 1t is super
Tor to all other forms of hay-and
many prager 1t to coon.
Seed Tome alfalfa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
WOODROW WILSON.

Every public man has his foibles.
Woodrow Wilson Is no exception.
That he 10 not a rich man may ac-
count for at least two things that have
caused considerable criticism of the
democratic nominee for the presIden-
cy.
Some months ago when it was dis
covered that Wilson had applied TO he
Carnegie foundation for a pension
the public thought it was an evidence
Of a rather cheap side Of a man who
aspired to the presidency. 1t was ex-
cused by some on the ground that the
man really needed the money and
while his action did not show Wilson
up in a very Independent l~ight-there
were extenuating circumstances.
Criticism, along the same lines, has
arisen over the failure of the presi-
Dental candidate to resign the govern
orship of New Jersey. His friends
suggested that it would place Wilson
in a much better light IL he would re-
sign the present executive position
and make a hard fight for the prest-
deney. They insisted such a display OF
confidence in his coming election
would be a big asset in the campaign,
But there must be a canny side ia
Woodrow Wilson. He declined to re-
sign and prefers to holding onto a
sure thing, rather than going after an
uncertainty. If Wilson had a private
fortune the smallness of his character
In these two instances would probably
have never been shown.
The bird in the hand policy of the
candidate may be safe financially, but
it is not very impressive. 1t doesn't
indicate a Napoleonic attitude or any
wild ambition on the part of the nomi-
nee to break the political speed limit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
standard implement g. to De-

Standard Implement co. to Deere
Co, wdy n. % 1T. lot IL and all lot 10,
blk. "A N. r. second addition, 81.
J. M, Hotson to Presbyterian church,
Grandin, wd., lots IL and IL, blk. Is,
Grandin, 81.
A. D. Tyler to August widman. wd.,
lot 3, blk. 80, Roberts second addition,
$3.50.
First National Bank Of Fargo to i.
s. Oium, qcd., NV " 8-142-6O. 81.
@. Steinecker to Village Of Page.
wd., part ne Y 6-I42-54, 1858.
A. d. Tyler to Johanna johnson.
wd., lot 4, blk. /, Oak Grove addition,
$3.50.
Johanna johnson to T. d. smedIey.
wd. lot 4, blk. /, Oak Grove addition,
$475.
Frank B. EIomsher to Northern I'm
migration Association, wd., W u OF NV
", sw II, 12-140-50, $11,I50.
Alex and Max Stern to A. C. Knud-
SOL wd., lots as, blk. IN" c. A. Rob-
ert's addition, $4,000.
B. r. Osborne to TT. f. Gale. wd.. sc
X 14-143-52, $500.
George L. While to John r. Blocher
wdy lot Ii, blk. 5, r add to Fargo,
$4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
Believes This VIII cCure
LUNG Troubles

Consumption is q disease which should
not be ttrifed with. If the trouble Ia pres
emit, don't waste time In argument.
II a so-cAlled cold has long persisted:
IL a cough is present that keeps You
anxious; or any OF the symptoms exist
such as fever or night sweats, weakness
d loss Of appetite, and perhaps some
raising Of mucus-do the sensible thing:
take Ecknan's Alteratiye--as Mr.. Bet
Bowling Green. KY, Il. No. Il.
Gentlemen lin 1908. ! had a severe
cough for six months. tried all the
medicine that my friends and doctors
recommended to me, but no results came
for the better. AT last I tried your medi
cine. In one weeks time there was quite
an improvement In my condition, and az
ter I had taken several bottles 1 felt az
well as ever In my life. VIII gladly
write personally to any party wanting ln.
formation In regard to- your wonderful
medicine (Signed AfadaviD
Al. @. BETTERSW0RTH.
Eck1man's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, aud Ia upbuilding the
system. Does not contain p0iBOns. opiatss
or habit-forming drugs. For sale BIZ.
Meredith Drug Co, and other leading
druggists ASK for booklet telling Of re-
coverfes n write TO Eckman Laboratory,
PhiIadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
PRESBYIERIANS
WELCOMED ADAMS
FORMER PASTOR OF THE LOCAL
CHURCH WAS RENDERED A
RECEPTION IN THE PARLoRs
or THE CHURCH LAST NIGHT
BY THE MEMS CLUB.

DR.. Charles Ryan Adams, formerly
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church of this city, was the guest OF
honor at a banquet that was given
last evening by the Mems club of
the church in the parlors, the pro-
gramme being enacted in the main
auditorium Of the house.
In the ncsgh5orhood of eighty male
members of the congregation were in
attendance and they had a delight
time. The dinner was served by
the ladies of the congregation and 1t
vas a very pleasing one. The floral
decorations were made by Clark, and
they were elaborate, sweet peas.
phlox, batchelor buttons and red.
white and purple astors. arranged
with exquisite taste by the ladies.
Grace vas invoked by DIR. C. G. Cree
gan of Fargo college, and DR.. Alli-
son, chairman OF the board Of diA
~rectors, presided.
After the dinner was concluded the
company repaired 20 the auditorium
where a very pleasing programme
was given, which was opened by a
short talk by DIR. Allison, followed
by a duet by Miss Mildred Roms-
dahl, the talented vocalist, and Paul
applauded. Then Rev. Frederick G.
Behner, pastor Of the church, made
q brief talk at the end Of which he
gave DR.. Adams a splendid welcome.
Miss Romsdahl rendered a solo and
responded to an encore.
Rev. Mr.. Adams, who has
been summering at Cormorant lake
and is the guest In the city of Harry
r. Turner and family, was at his
best. He said some nice things about
his old home and the people of his
congregation and remarked that he
felt he was at home when he was
IN Fargo. He gave a talk on So
ciology. and was listened TO with the
closest attention. He was followed
by DR.. Creegan who gave a pleasing
adoress, after which the members
spent an hour or so in visiting. THE
ladies were congratulated on the ex.
ceHence Of their dinner and the
evening will long be remembered
pleasantly by all in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
PICTURES THAT
MAKE YOU THINK
A HEART INTEREST STORY IN
EVERY ONE or THEM WHICH
IS APPRECIATED BY YOUNG
AND oLp-sEE THEM IN Fo-
RUM BIBLE.

It has been said that pictures
speak a universal language which is
understood by all. Nothing win in
terest a child so much as pictures.
While most magazines and other
publications are Illustrated 1t was
left to the publishers OF h Bible
which The Forum and Republican Is
distributing TO illustrate this great
book of books.
Every picture in this volume &C
curately portrays a scene that throws
a true light on the particular subject
which IL accompanies. Some Bibles
claim to be illustrated where they
simply contain pictures inserted at
random without regard to the SUBJ
jects. This may be said to entitle q
volume to the word illustrated" but
it must be admitted that such pic
lures have little value inasmuch as
they do not accompany the subjects
treated.
The object of a picture is to por-
tray the subject. Every picture In the
new illustrated Bible tells a story
of its own. More than that, it makes
obscure passages and lends to the en-
tire volume a beauty that has never
been equaled in the way Of Illus
trations.
This Bible is printed in large type
that Is clear and distinct, making 1t
easy to read. 1t is of convenient size
and a be rolled up and carried
anywhere. One of the bindings is
beautiful silk cloth. Both bindings
can be had in either the Protestant
or Catholic editions, but the latter
contains Illustrations consisting Of fun
page plates and maps apDroved by the
pictures.
These books are bling distributed on
the popular educational plan as ex-
another page of today's issue. CLIP
planned in the certificate printed on
the certificate at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
MEAT PRICES.

The consumers of the country are up
against another increase in the price
Of meats. The packers claim that
never before was there such a shortage
Of live stock. The government is con-
demned for throwing open the rich
grazing lands of the western states to
agriculture and thus cutting off the
live stock supply. The advancement
of farmers into the range country has
undoubtedly had the effect ascribed to
1t by the packers. But that condition
need be only temporary. There Ia no
reason why the farmers OF North Da-
kota can't raise a great deal more
and certainly better-cattle than were
ever grown in this state, even in the
palmiest days OF ranching. The pres-
ent conditions certainly afford a great
opportunity to North Dakota and 9TH
er northwestern states.
But it is an actual condition and not
a mere theory with which the people
are now confronted. The high prices
OF beef should encourage farmers to
pay more attention to its production.
The same is true Of hogs and sheep.
The enormous crops of this year fur
nish plenty Of feedstuffs for the live
stock-and they a easily be fattened
for the market.
There will be general prosperity all
over the country this faii-and the
people will insist on having fine cuts
of beef--no matter what the price.
But there are substitutes for beef.
Beans are said to be the next best
Tning AT least that is what DR.. Wi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
DINNER STORIES.

The scene was the golf links and
the parson and the doctor were hav-
ing a friendly match-at least the
match had been friendly till the for
mer found himself seven down. at
ninth hole. In fact the parson
taking his beating very badly.
He kept thinking of all the things
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

he ought not to say, and the medico,
guessing his feelings, chortled audi
bly,.
MY hole again!" said the doctor
for the tenth time as he holed out a
fourteen yard putt.
His reverence could contain him
self no Longer.
"Sir," he burst out, 81 hope I may
live to read the burial service over
you!"
Indeed" said the doctor, with a
dry chuckle. We'll 1t would still
be my hole!"
Former Cong. John X. Hendrick. of
Kentucky, is notoriously soft-hearted.
He was sitting in a Kentucky court
room n day when a young and
struggling member OF the local bar,
who was not especially renowned for
mental b~rilliancy, undertook to read a
petition in a divorce suit and speedily
got himself badly tangled up in a
confused maze of legal phrases. The
judge undertook to set the young
lawyer right, but the only result was
to tangle him worse than ever. The
judge was showing signs of losing his
temper when Colonel Hendrick arose.
Il hope, your Honor" he said, that
you will bear patiently with our
best" Ans
II know that, Colonel Hendrick.r
said the judge somewhat testify,
"and / intend to bear patiently with
him. I am merely trying to give Mr..
So-and-so an idea"
Your Honor said Colonel Hen
drick, don't do 1t. He's got no
place to put It."
When Bender, the star pitcher Of
the athletics, who is an Indian. came
to the Philadelphia club from the
Carlisle Indian school, a reporter
asked one of the Philadelphia players,
who is an Irishman, what he thought
OF having an Indian on the team.
The Trishman replied: law,
think they ought to keep them for-
eignerg out Of the leaguei"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

Harwood. n. D., Aug. 6-To The Fo-
rum: Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Kennedy and
hlrs. Lewis OF ArgusyiIle attended the
aaolss missionary meeting at the par
sonage last week THURSDAY.
MRS. mueller Is enjoying a visit from
her-father and mother.
MISS Jones, who taught Harwood's
scnool = past year and who will teach
days in Harwood.
several threshing machines could be
heard near Harwood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Madison and Miss
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hull.
agnes Turnbul1 is visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, near Far
Twin girls arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Knudson July 81.
Misses Gertrude and Phoebe Hong
n g. Vowels We're Harwood visitors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
VOLUME K < NO. 2ss.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican 10
published every evening" excaUt Sunday In
.The Forum Building, corner Of First ave-
EsbscFiptton-The Fargo Forum n daily
Republican,, by carrier, 16c per we2k, or
40c per month, in advance; so per year.
The Fargo Forum aud Weekly Republican,
.urday Republican, So per year. Single
.copiea, &c. Subscribers viii hnd the date
10 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address alip&.
Address ali communications to The
Forum Printing Co, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

The pedestrian may be weary and
worn with the heat, but the motor
a pursues him with all its old time
.ferocity. w yearn for the siebt ~
a motor a overcome by a sunstroke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09
FRIDAY, AUG .. 1912.

New York and Chicago Representa-
tives: Payne & Young. New Xcgk Of
nee: 1904 Fifth Avenue Building,
Chicago Oflcs: 74S Marquette Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

Mark the returned y~acationer. BY
hts tan We shall know him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-09

Maddox Standard: According to
reports the THIRD party convention at
Fargo last Friday, must nave been
about as harmonious as a pack OF tom
cats in a back yard on q moonlight
night in early spring.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
sheriirs gerfdnie.
nhsriff,s merfam.

Nberiff'g BertaM. Gtn1t Ebgo.
- GGMiIton GuuHth. sf.:
8uielgs eiDs5 ocni Egari ef gcHmcn glepss
GsTictt sriGfsenal uHD ar suir aeIi6lfeien s5sts
idutabefrtIs ircrce in offegstllh sum @3trtaaf
anb;stea In Der sbsrIffNCffsee. In Ger etaof
giHsinaaii. am sami iiaa ben q Lsas.
iolserb rriasisbene wruntsigent5ala. ndmii1
6selssen IN ce SinsI 1insiuHati. 3amslteH
gcuair. Chic. nnuiiist: 9sses nanss sepli's
asrlfnnfstd In 9sagpeaH. Nn,fier .i,i0 1sfbst 5
EHbcipificn pcH Hl9S Il tH gsnpf Elcsec
lIne lnbIpips gH6osdfion. IL tesagfer Eiaoi.
slnlsiir bon atuolan sfrnfe: sasii .8nnidIau'
fenD In berfslbes s,rfiie blItieH tple iE 0sr
benb ans bsIufslbsn Qigetstbtm, ivsIdsr ifbsrs
fraaem ipurce or auhn aeo6n D.trh Lssn. stH'
sstrnefn n Sststai6 scs Seisg ~ namiiina
a,au Nober natG ben lersen saineH nHt 1sfia.
meru bon 5ohu fSrpsn, eiHaeiEaesn n ssaao
So. E<iff l1s bon SDsH setpfcs bon cGmllfpu
Uountn chic: bss beinstc Sfeaa ls1p IcteD
m fsst eie 11ifsn nek befHafsn .2ssHfielc 2.
NeEh icis StyabsMniuWfr ocn befnaiem Miaen'
ibuu, IN befnInt nis ass 6s7 JiHelap eircbf.
a'ns,naIsss ssss.I%a.s IS'i & u 900.
geifb rssfciati aus Esfe5 bes @sri4M IN ben
5aiis, iporln BE S9eitxrn onb EeufherH fifs
SnIurants 0cMpnigns cine Acrpprattgn tle..
siidaestn, uHb EfeHu Msau 5obbp AsIp uHn
ann be 3ersiaGten flrh.
synn Hp. 1874.
GtcrIeS Gooptr.
etrlH bon ean!Itog noiinft Gtio-
S.asnisH esss; s,..: xrssl5,e ,ss,I ,o..s .r,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
ySarunl
Mar5 anl &C:
fabrliditell 1T

Msdr5 III Scr eeiibrIidtte Wtrnat i'm Slpie.
he'll sic grrinherure Ger Gaiirn mebr w. ais
hic Gniemc bertraGcn ionneH. 9eur Bn olt W.
es ipabt, bdB bic ,Ssranien MIR bis 5nin Srh0'
iabr ausbaIfen" gSeHn Gber sds S9ften 9es
itdrft jTt bic llnrcinigeiien aus oen' gtnt ent'
ferrt iperoeH ano Die 9tcrneneerpebe nit elmer
aefanSef, uno Gtdrtc nerleibrnoen EnbreHnen
aaeStsin eeil5iclt pefoen. naun ut teine @etabr
borboiSen beim ggcG,ieI ber Cations. @acr
Sebn'B eRcotsin 1T arfdbaehnr aIs ctn Stir'
fnnesmittel i'm 9sriibin6r. Sic itdri. has en'
item ulto treiht rte eiitieen @bianitoie nii5
bem SSrper--tdut bcn Sihrper AMI. Gs iit stes
fe Strait. weIcbe fic 70 erioEareid aentaht bat IN
Der Seiuns pcn @rldItnnsen nno duen Sal5'
iino QunoenIeihen 9eiuc cbpnfennet Sttnlh'
Inntien, Worpbium ooer eeidbt!tten Gtoansii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
0,
.anna 5sarsits IUsbsr,

aeb. BlnHifn-
neIiebic eaiir BON Better g9cher. i'm otter bon
43 SGtreH. In iErtr 9SuEHuHa go. 40i0 Ct
Eaprerce 9lpruue. 9uee 9ia 7as 9ei6sns
begGrgHs tHnei fiaii orr ghiipocb ben 90
ytar5 1912 am | lbt 9atuiiiiops nprpui nm
80 llbr In fer Griier EemlfeH rrote'inHi.s
ibcH airde on Tlt9 herirH slpenue. griee 3ia
Gin lIaueTsoiiesoteri: absehHlieu tosre.
3ciiuuaeH pon Rerport, ah, ipo5eH. bsfir,
iopttcn IL