davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
Monday, July %, 1912.
TAFT WAS HONESTLY NOM.
MATED.

The truth should be plainly told: Colo
mel hoosevelts assertion that eighty or
ninety deieeates" We're stolen from MIN
at Chicago. and that thus nc was de-
irauded out Of the nomination. Is not the
TACT Nearly all his -5f contests were
based on such trivial round that many
OF his own friends In the National Com
inlttee voted against them on most OF
the contests there was a unanimous vote
OF the committee in favor OF seating the
tart delegates. II all the delegates had
oeen given TO Roosevelt whom all his
friends on the National Committee voted
70 give MIN, he would still have been
short OF the $40 necessary to nominate
On tho only ballot taken Taft had 56l
,o.es or - more Than a majority. on
delegates. all OF them in favor OF Roose-
Neit. declined TO vote. This placed the
colonel strength at i5i. or 50 short OF
Sne number necessary to nominate. Six
delegates Were absent on that roll call
Even II we hand these six over to him
ne would sun have ueen q short OF a
majority Of the remaining delegates.
~ voted for La Toilette. - Tor Cummins
and Two FOR Hughes RMS - 49,. ,iaty
truth.
The above from Leslie's Magazine
Is a fair statement OF the situation
at Chicago. Probably there never was
a national convention from which a
disappointed candidate did not emerge
with the claim that he had been un-
fairly treated In the very nature OF
things the decisions of contests are
bound 10 create disappointment and
Ill feeling. The decisions OF no court
are always correct. nor can they be-
always satisfactory. but the accept
ance Of judicial decisions Is necessary
II society Is 70 continue and the &C.
ceptance Of judicial decisions by reg
ularly constituted authorities is es
sential TO the maintenance OF ans or.
ganizat.cn. The claim that the nom
ination Of President Taft WAS not
fairly brought about or rather that
no nomination was made by the con
venuon is simply a sophistry invented
FOR the purpose Of eXcusiuC a line OF
action which col Roosevelt and some
OF his followers had fully determined
upon when the colonel vent 10 Chi
cago. Two months before the Chicago
Convention met it was apparent tina
Nr. Roosevelt intended 70 bolt II he
did not secure the regular party nom
ination. The ground work for the bol-
was Their being laid in the many
fimsy and fraudulent contests being
cooked up from the states In which
President Tafts friends had a clear
majority With no determination .,
bolt fixed in 'heir minds. ~ vas not
difficult for Mr. Roosevelt and his adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

Gated The ~isdon % Prssldsnt Tat
By voting az appropriation Tor The
continuance - the ~ork % the 'arir
board The creation OF the tarir
board SAs President Taft's idea lie
Vas solely responsible for lie orsani-
ration. lie has conferred public at
tention ugO1 is work he has en-
pbaszed the importance Of that work
In the investigation Of the wool tarin
alone II justified itself. furnishing for
the first time a complete. careful and
scientific analysis OF the wool tarin
schedules. The Democratic majority
In the house OF representatives aimed
to destrop the tariff commission by
denying adequate appropriations for
its maintenance. That appropriation
has now been made by the senate.
Thus justification for one OF the Presi-
dents most important policies comes
from the hands OF his enemies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
LAMENTATIONS
OF Suburbs Opposed by a Citizen and
Taxpayer Of Wheeling.
Wheeling. ". Va. July p

Wheeling. W. Va. July p.
r. ts' EI.tor OF tho IuteIIigenrer.
Sir As a citizen OF Wheeling who
has been somewhat interested in the
proposed annexation ~ various com
Wuuities out the pike and north Of
he city. J wish - enter a protest
against further annexation az the
present time The city OF Wheeling
proper Is just beginning 10 provide
itself with proper utilities. II has a
great deal of work Vet 10 do 10 i'm
prov" its streets. 10 bring the water
plant strictly mp To date. and 10 pro.
vide tho filtration system. II ought
~ have "a better lighting system II
ought 20 have better police protection.
and ought 20 have additional fire
equipment The city left 10 itself and
hy itself can ger these things for 10.
solf. and is getting them with reason.
able rapidity. Why should the city
undertake 20 extend the municipal i'm
~provements into "a large area ~ terri
tory hctVccu Fulton ana Elm Grove.
an area probably greater than tho
area - Wheeling and with q popuia.
'inu "f or.t 0ucSiNth or one seventh
~ Wheeling population n these
people do NOT want fp como into tho
ffN fhrrn r. certainly no reason lr
'lc world vht fhD people o. Wheel
Ift should want them fn curo boz ON
M" n'hDr hand thsv would hn 90 bur.
den On f't rify Thnv uOui1 require
more r"n"r fnr public improvements
iffr n other lkc population Boo fho
tf. .f. f.af money could only Dos
flrf ..Hr. D.. f4M.rr |s rr..r f-..- OH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
Ea.t.rr oh.n p,,.r,.

10 D. uur.ap patent attorney q
Wh"eirE W va and 1ls NeGm
l.Ia'nr ellington u O. reports
ffr recent freIr % 'fc following pat.
'rfa fn Eastern ohio .~rsrnfrra
luther Dbl U7rr TIrr fertilizer q
rIhufnr Charlie. Sol. Lr-air as
rror fn Na-ora TIhe Compare.
pa arraufuf f.r rIffrr
frea and fuira and maruf.cfur.rr
rfni pFa Ifun rata~fsI. John
fI0ri hI'a fu-r... arr.r
en' John Hlii.s ass s1,r % ~
Dean Efrfr.r lomrarr rtr.
r'"nr receiver Richard Miller sew
i'r fata up hu.kIe Noah ~ rs-
'.r N.rarI Wfs poultry crate W.
Hm O -utfh TrIIrrf combined
shade arl curtain hanger. John s.
Stool. 0nH. h.. Cl'f.r Sf1r
r rpara.r BELLEVUE fr-eafer arch
fnr ru.'tafors and Charlie. y T.nkIa
naulh. Barton. dese.CafcI fruit pr.f.
vrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
MAYOR GAYNOR.

Mayor Gaynor. OF New York city.
writes a two column letter 10 Police
Commissioner Waldo. assuring him OF
his entire confidence. his absolute Ger
tainty that the police department OF
New York is spotless. and that all the
critics Of the New York police are
gamblers. lawbreake~ and corrupt
newspaper men. In tho course OF
his letter. the mayor refers to the
'corrupt press" some twelve or
thirteen times. Mayor Gavnor has
long since earned the right TO b.
classed among the common scolds.
The position that he holds is too big
for n man who has no clearer con
ception Of honesty and no better con.
troll Of his " temper thar he has.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

dlFtinguIshed his cousin. Junius 5. Moran. who was The
iather OF J. Pierpont Morgan.
With Governor Morgan. President Lincoln had mos,
intimate political aud even personal relations. The Gov.
ernOr was chairman OF The Republican National Commit.
tee which directed the Lincoln campaign for President IN
1850. That of itself brought him into close relations with
MT. Lincoln. After Governor Morgan became United
States Senator he was brought into even closer relations
with President Lincoln. so close, in fact, that the Presi.
dent was anxious that Governor Morgan should enter his
cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury. After the resigna.
ton OF Salmon 7. Chase as Secretary Of the Treasury.
President Lincoln appointed. as his successor United
States Senator William Pitt Eessenden who relucLanIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

(By T. J. Edxards)

LNDwIN DENNisoN MORGAN. first elected Governor OF New
r. lss. and reelected two years later. WAS. upon the expirati
second term as Governor. in 1854. when he became famous
oNernor elected n United states Senator from New York Cove
gan had gained. even before he entered politics. a national. eve,
lonaL reputation a - a merchant and banker. He possessed Krea
tive business ability. especiaUv in the Acid ~ fna,ce stru.. = "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-29

When the colonel begins his speech
at Chicago. Thou Salt Not Steal
watch Bill Finn squirm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08
+ + + + : : : : : : : ; = >
*OH, YES, TEDDY, HE'LL +
SING BASE <

+ + + + + + + Z : + :
New York, April s.-Scrag Nc
Quorig, one of the leading re-.
-publicanS of Schoharie, drifted
into republican state headquar-
tiers yesterday with the following
Roosevelt story:
I had a dream about Roose-
welt the other night" he said. Il
dreamed he died and went to
heaven. After St. Peter had
shown him about and asked him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

what he thought of everything,
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
1 like everything but your
choir. Ought to improve that
well, what would you sug-
gest?' asked St. Peter.
We'll, first send off for TO-
600 sopranos.
-" "That'll be pretty hard, said
St. Peter, but if you say so III
do it.
Then get 5000 altos
- Yes
Then 10000 barytones,'
F." Yes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
A Notable Days Work.

Robert Burns composed his master.
piece. Tam O. Shanter." in one day in
the open air. Burns went out Of the
house in the morning and. not return
ing. his wife joined him in the after
noon with her two children. Seeing
that he was Grooming to himself" she
forebore to interrupt him, but stayed
in the fields at distance. where she
could see him. She observed him wild.
ly gesticulating and at times fairly
leaping with joy. She said to Allan
Cunningham, the poet. after her hus-
bands death, II wisht We had seen
him; he was in such ecstasy that the
tears were mapping down his cheeks
He committed the poem to writing by
the riverside and went into the house
and read 1t to his wife at the Preside
with great triumph-one of the most
notable days work ever done in Scot
land!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
HALL AGAIN
ELECTED TO
HIGH OFFICE
Popular indianapolis Sunday
School Worker Once More
Will Be at Head of State
Organization.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

convention to consider a uniform sys-
tenn of instruction was that held forty
years ago, 1872, in indianapolis.
Reports Are Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
PAINTED OUT HIS HEAD.
Revenge Of CaroIus Duran on His Pu.
= nil. SARGENT

revenge OF Iar0iuS Duran on his nv.
pill. Sargent.
When John s. Sargent, the famous
portrait painter, studied in the atelier
Of Carolus Duran in Paris his teat&er
showed his fondness for him by paint
ing in his head in the great ceiling of
the Luxembourg palace. Even after
he branched out for himself his mas.
ter often sent for him to come over to
his studio and pose, his hands having
especially won the admiration of Caro-
lus Duran.
The time came, however, when Sar-
gent could no longer answer the beck
and call Of his teacher, for he was
getting work Of his own to do. which
would not allow him to leave his
studio at a moments notice. One day,
1t is related, Carolus Duran sent hur-
ry call for him, and when he received
n note saying that Sargent was COM
PEELED to decline his request owing to
pressing work he was furious.
A few days later friend, to. whom
he had confided his anger at his recall
citrant pupil. asked him: well, how
Is it with Sargent? Have you made
up? How is hep
"Ah, no." said the painter, and he
looked sad and his shoulders went up.
How is 1t with Sargent? C'est fini!"
Another shrug. ''Cest fni. It's all
over! have been to the Luxembourg.
/ went and got ladder, and 1 paint
ed out his head"'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
UMPLEBY-NORRIS.

A pretty home wedding for June was
celebrated last evening at eight o'clock
at the well appointed home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Norris, 244 South Fourth
Norris was married to Mr.. Clifford Ray
Umpleby in the presence of about for
ty guests, including relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed
i'll the parlor before bower made of
lily leaves, ferns and summer flowers.
Above the altar was placed white
dove holding valley lilies in it's
Deak In the living room daisies were
placed on the piano, while on the man
tie pieces and stands were vases filled
with pink and white carnations, the
entire embellishments for the different
rooms were in pink and white, this be-
ing the color scheme used.
The bride entered from a north room
and with her party passed up an aisle
made of white satin ribbon, on into
the ceremony room. Miss Ruby
Brehm, cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor. Mr.. Umpleby's best man was
Mr.. Fred Ayres. Miss Jessie Hiatt
played the Lohengrin wedding march
for the professional. She wore pref
Iy white summer frock. During the
service Miss Margaret Cannaday of
Asheville, North Carolina, sang 80
Promise Me"
The brides gown was white embroi-
dered Brussels net over white satin
with pearl trimmings and hand made
lace medallions. 1t was made empire
and with a long train and low neck.
She wore veil fastened at the crown
OF her head by a bandeau made of
pearls At the bottom the veil was fas-
tened with a pearl medallion. Her slip
pers were of white satin with pearls
fastened in the rosettes. The gift of
the. groom to the bride was a pearl
necklace.
Miss Brehm, the maid of honor, was
artired in an apricot colored gown
handsomely trimmed in laces. She
wore a pearl band and aigrette in her
hair Her flowers were apricot colored
roses.
Rev S. w. Traum of the First Chris
tan church performed the ceremony.
After the service and when congratula-
tons had been extended an elegant
supper in courses was served the bri-
dial party. The other guests were serv-
cd to a buffet luncheon.
The brides table was in pink and
green Covers were laid for fourteen
guests. Candles in crystal holders and
suspended from which were pink and
green ribbons were used on the table
IT the center was a mound of pink
and white flowers. The brides cake
vas placed near the bride and groom.
The guests seated here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Umpleby, Mrs. c. A. Brehm, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

Ruby Brehm, Mr.. Fred Ayres, Mr.. D.
A. Morarity, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Norris,
Rev. S. w. Traum, Miss Margaret
Csnnaday of Asheville, North Carroll
ma, Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Coate, Mr.
James Norris and Mr.. Harry Brehm-
During the evening punch was serv-
ed in the living room, Mrs. Ahart Web
or presiding at the punch bowl. Mr..
and Mrs. Umpleby left last evening for
Pittsburgh and other points, where
they will spend their honeymoon. The
bride wore a blue cloth suit with a
blue hat trimmed in pink plumes. They
will visit the groom's father at Grays-
vile, Ohio, enroute to Richmond where
they will take up a permanent resi-
aence The wedding gifts We're many
and very pretty. The out of town
guests were Miss Margaret and Ho-
bart Canaday of Asheville, North Caro-
lima, Miss Jessie Hiatt of Columbus.
Indiana Miss Vesta Light of Lights
vile, Ohio, and Mr.. Henry Elstro of
Cincinnati. The town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Coate, Mr.. and
MIS-. MOTIFS, MIS-. -. "A bieuLl, MlSS
Ruby Brehm, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rus
sell, Miss Myrtle Coate, Mrs. Hodgin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bullerdick, Mr..
Fred Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs. kitson, Mr..
and Mrs. Monon, Mrs. Henry Elstro,
Mr.. Harry White, Miss Pearl Edg-
comb, Miss Nancy Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Normick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snavely
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss
Watherine Williams, Mr.. d. A. Moran
iity, Mr. Harry Brehm, Mr.. Jerome Ball
Miss Mary Monon, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
Coate, Mr.. James Norris, Mrs. c. A
Brehm, Miss Ruby Brehm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Russell, Miss Myrtle Coate
Miss Anna Hodgin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Bullerdick, Mr.. Fred Ayres, Mr.. and
Mrs. kitson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

and docket fees, cir
cult court-S164
OF the amount placed in the state
treasury yesterday by Treasurer AL
bertson, $4,000 was given earlier in
The year on the June settlement. This
vas sent to the state upon the call of
the then cially-embarrassed state
officials. At one time $4,000 was sent
and upon the second and more impera-
tive call $4,000 was sent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
COUNTY'S TRIBUTE
TO STATE IS PAID
County Treasurer Albertson
Pays 67,7Oo.36 into the
State Golfers.

Albert A. Albertson, county treasur-
or, yesterday made his annual June
settlement with the state treasurer at
Indianapolis. turning over s67,709 SO
from Wayne county to the state.
The amount given the state is item
lied as follows: State Revenue-S17,
G.7.0S; Benevolent Institutions fund
revenue-s9, 1913; state debt sinking
fund reyenue-S2,7 56.1S; School tax
s26, 194.64; state educational institu-
items funds, 053.22; permanent en-.
dowment fund, Indiana University in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
A Fair Offer.

1t was a political meeting in the east
end Of London. and the NJ. p. an ex-
ceptionally popular man. was address
ing his constituents. The politician in
question rejoices in q luxuriant crop
Of hair. The audience was sympathet-
&c for the most part, but there was
one man in the front row OF the au-
dience who made numerous Interrupt
tons. He was a coal HEAVIER. appar
entity. and had but recently been heav.
ing Goals.
Get your hair cut" he shouted dur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

tenn of instruction was that held forty
years ago, 1872, in indianapolis.
Reports Are Received.
Reports from the Elementary and
Missionary sections were read by Miss
Hazel A. Lewis, superintendent, from
the Secondary Division by Theodore J.
Mayer, which was referred to by Presi-
dent Hall as representing "one of the
greatest works of the year." Mr.. Hall
deploring the departure of Mr. Mayer
from residence in Indiana, which ne
cessitated new appointment for this
department.
The treasurer, in a brief statement
in which he said that the details of
his report would be presented in the
afternoon, said this was the most sue
cessful year the association had ever
had, that it was out of debt and in
excellent financial condition, stating
and counties have been splendid. The
best on record"
Afternoon Session.
The report of the office secretary,
Miss Pearl l.. Weaver, was read in the
opening, giving a detailed statement
of the financial condition of the Or
ganization, with particular reference
to the apportionment of two cents per
member referred to yesterday, stating
that forty-seven counties have paid
their apportionment in full, thi rty-
three in part. That the total receipts at
the time Of this report were less than
$4,000, but that an income of $4,000
would follow the acceptance of the
two cent basis by all of the counties.
$4,000 pieces of literature have beer
sent out.
George N. Burnie, General Secretary
gave resume of the work of the as
sociation for the year, stating that the
staff consisted of seven persons, three
being voluntary superintendent of de-
partments with four paid workers, the
latter being two on the office staff
with two in the field.
The morning session was preceded
by nine UNCONVENTIONAL assemblies
held in the various churches of the
city and at which were discussed ques-
lions and subjects of special denomi-
national interest.
Accounts of last evenings sessions
and the business mems luncheon will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

Palladium W. - -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
The Groatsr Evi

The Grsatsr Evil.
"A visitor to see you. sir" said Sen
ator Greathead's secretary.
"l'n bet ne wants some favor" grum-
bied the senator.
Its a lady. sir"
"Ah! That means half q dozen IN
vors."-Catholic Standard ana Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

Ing most pathetic passage In the can
didate's speech. The well known catch
phrase seemed particularly applicable.
so a good many OF the audience laugh.
ed.
But the NJ. p. was equal TO the oc-
easion-
II win make q bargain with that
gentleman" he said Il will set my
hair cut II he win get his face wash
ed" "
There were no nor 1U1nuuUnnrnnr-
London Express
Palladium W. Il01 -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
FOR IDAHO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and
family of North Thirteenth street, left
to-day for Boise, Idaho, where they will
spend two months with Mr.. Nusbaum's
mother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
Milady,s Bonnet,

Ny bonnet lies over the ocean,
My bonnet lies over the sea.
For. you see it's the latest creation.
And hasn't yet come from Paree.
Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
GUESTS HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hallstein and
children left today for Portland, Mis-
souri,, to visit with relatives for several
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

Accounted For.
PA, why was Mary. Mary. quite
contrary" MARY is a woman's
name. my son."-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27
Piles

Can be cured without cutting or the
use of cosmetics. / will prove it. Send
for FREE booklet today. DR.. J. S.
RlNEHART, kokomo. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

1.-The Old Reliable. IS magic for
coughs, grip. Group. asthma. catarrh
and quick consumption to the last
stage. KILLS THE GERMSl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
Sberiff's 8erfG uie.
= beriifss ss8erfG uf-Scr StQat Sbio.
borlinou Gnuuin 6s

ss8erfa uf-Scr Gtaat Sbio,
~ pu1litlou GouHig, ss:
3ufplas eincs e.laiieHen uno Qn inici oertj,
teie1 .0eriauiSbeebls hes Common RleGs Sc
rdIo oiferire ib ani DfiGntlipcur Rtrauf az
Srt mno sieqe ON 5retta g, pen e. atoreal.
bGr 81 Z. 1912 itm 10 llbr 8pTmtiia12 rl5
LID:
WeIeQen in tem 9orfe ct. gernaro, Giu.
in ecition H. IOlui1. 8, 8raciiohal 8anee :,
bes giami aniaHfs, Hno GcHauer 5eibriebeH
siIoennc Got SO. ficben t7) nne ben pftIidcn
Ttcl! bon Got 9to aG)t (S) non Der Wsnrieifd
& Cincinnati Giicubntn@SefcnfGaft subsiDi.
i!o:l BON hcr frk i5arnl; heiGSte lnt g}o. Bot
eirl S5rprt hoH 100 Stli' an aer Hproieite BON
aicB &peanc bel 200 s5uB Gicfe uno ncr oitti0e
IDsil ocn 22 Mo. ncht % bot CIne ssrcnt bltt
20 ;suB or hct 9torHiriie hon Nrf, 4prnuc bsi
200 sSlis Ilefe uTlb eren5t on bic gSeilfeile BON
tefaater Snt T. hr,drln, ais 30. So Fog 9Gce
rlc, ri! ben ocrauf heftnbIi8.u 8erbeiisrun,
gtM
Mnacftict au S5 00n
A'icb periauft aiF gcfetl heS G'cribt2. irci
bon &tiiincnaniprudj, tnnrIn bic St. pcriinrb
epan arb Clubbing sliiociaiipu grnpcun, etuc
Aprporuiipu etc bic tIcoern, unS Senrr Prnds
rum. r.. etn Gsti.per uno sUncrc Die Der.
faptcn ftHo.
1sal $40. 1E0554
8er.nuis. is.8chtueurgcn-9aar ON Ser,aufse
fnge.
Charles grprer
Gberiff bon 6nmilton gountb, Ohio.
Gurf e o. QE. ssiur. Geputp
eamucI O. f,ammeI @urraIt.
Cincinnati, 2s Hitober 1919.