davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07

Some of our outside correspondence
had to be omitted this week owing to
the crowded conditions of our columns.
1t will be printed next week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-03-07
FARM Frs s.!
Can you afford to be
Humbugged Longer

by buying the old line Fertilizers on the market
at liberal price per ton when | can demon
strate to you clearly the advisabiGty Of buying
the real ingredients and mixing your own
fertilizer with much better results and at a :av-
ing of one-third to one-half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
COAST LINE LISTS
MANY PROMOTIONS
c. S. Campbell to Have Rich
mond Office as General
Freight Agent.

e. s. Campbell. division freight ana
passenger agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. has been promoted to
the position of general freight agent
for the line in Virginia. with head
quarters at Richmond Notice o. this
as well as number OF other pro-
motions camc from Wilmington YES
from the office of General Freight
Agent J. W. Perrin.
In addition to the promotions there
IS announced the creation OF one new
Office that OF assistant general freight
agent w @. Pulliam was appointed
to the position Before his promotion
ne was division freight agent. In cie-
waiting him 10 his new position his old
office was abolished. 4 number of
other men have been promoted from
different positions to the Office OF gen
through which the Atlantic Coast Line
runs.
" T. Renneker 1t is announced. win
be promoted from the position of divi
sion freight agent OF Charleston. ). C..
TO the general agents office Of that
State, with Headquarters at Charles
ton. Edwin Davidson, Of Atlanta, who
is now commercial agent for the At
lantic Coast Line nj that point. viii
he appointed general agent for
Georgia. retaining Atlanta as his
James + Monde. division weight
agent at Jacksonville. Fla. has been
promoted to the oihcc OF assistant
freight agent at the same place. The
Office of eastern freight agent is
abolished. and w /. Radford has been
appoitnci general eastern freight
egcnt With Headquarters in Nav, York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
INSPECTOR NEVER
VISITED MIN { S
None Appointed Under New
Law, and No Money Appro-
priated to Pay Him.

40 state Inspector, j, is learned. has
AS yer DccA appointed 10 carry out
The PROVISIONS " tAe law creating "a
bureau OF mines. PASSED hy the last
Log stature. Therefore, none could
AaNe Inspected tne Clayton Mines. the
scene oi l-caday $ disaster.
Tho law has been ia effect only
thirty days, ana many OF its provisions
l-l not De eutvtc!u!r ior ,nrve months
longer. according 10 the measure it,
sell. ia View OF these facts Il was
announced by Labor Commissioner
Donerty several months ago tnaf 10
attempt would be made 10 enforce It's
provisions lutl It was fully ia effect
and until The mine owners had SUI
uclent time TO make Tie necessary
changes winch are radlcal IN many g--
su,cts
80 appropriation was made by thc
legislature Tor the compensation 81
ia, inspector ana IL wil toe necessary
Tor Mr. Donerty 10 employ some one TO
examine the mines and pay him out Oh
the FUNDS OF the Bureau ot Labor This
VIII be done later. and the mines visit
I'd to see II the law IS being complied
with.
So far as possibility ana damages
are concerned, the law is fully In ef-
feet and all employers are liable un-
dei 1T, whether their mines have been
Inspected or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
MYSTERY ~ DEATH FARM.
Ten Pcrsons Have Succumbed Under
SIrnngc circumstances

Mount Vernon. III. July 1s.-The
tonth mysterious death on the Acker-
man farm, in clinton county. during
tho last twenty years was recorded
early to-day. when Joseph Alderman
died. after a short illness character
lied by the same sym ptoms which have
started state chemists on an invcs-
tieation OF tho farm
Immediately following the second
brothers. death. the two Alderman sis
ters. who have heen living on the farm.
fed their home in terror. vowin9 never
again to set foot upon tho place
All those who have died we're ar
nicted alike They withored away and
died in conVulsions
Joseph Ackerman's sudden death
hore the same strange symptoms that
have marked the progress OF the NAL
ady among men and animals the last
Centralia III. ruly ls.-The report
sent from Mount Vernon Ill. late last
might that the, tenth death. that Of Joe
Alderman. had occurred on the death
farm" is denied to-day hv members
Of tho Ackcrman family State chem
lists have not yet reported on their in
Vcstigation OF the farms well water,
(which it is. suppqsed> is contaminated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
TO ADVERT!zE CITY
Business Advantages VIII he Set Forth
In Newspapers.

The Bureau OF Trade Extension OF
the Chamber Of Commerce began ac-
tive operations yesterday afternon.
when at "a meeting Of the membership
II was decided TO start a campaign OF
advertising In the most prominent
papers OF the South. setting forth the
manufacturing and jobbing advantages
of the city
About nifty members have signed
up-cnoush TO max the bureau q sue
cess. AS Yet no canvass for member
shin has been made and it IS expected
that In short while the membership
viii be at least 800 While directly
under the auspices OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. the bureau will be in no
way dependent upon it. Each membes.
lays an annual fee of $50. all OF which
goes directly Tor the purposes OF IN.
organization The business manager
Of the chamber acts as secretary of the
bureau. SO there Us no office expense.
The organization viii be in active
operation from now on and will can
rass the outlying territory in all direc-
tions during the buying season OF
the year The COMMITTEES administra
ting the affairs of the bureau. along
with the business manager. consists
al - y. Sydnor W r. Broaddus. Alvin
NJ Smith. a. II Fclthaus and j. T.
Palmatory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
BUSINESS OF CITY
SHOWS INCREASE
State Licenses Yicld o Per Cent.
More Money This Year
Than Last.
GAIN NOT DUE TO LIQUOR
Richmond Has 1.a52 Merchants,
but No Lightning Rod
Agents.

Another straw showing tho Steady
itnvrease OF business in Rlchmona )
luinishcd by the statement OF license
ISSUED Tor the sis months ending june
YN, lHlt, py commissioner OF tAe
l''N'N" Iftsnon- According TO a
sta ltnient MED Yesterday with the
Auditor of Public Accounts the hush
ness licenses Show am increase OF L
per cent over the same period last
expire on April 60. the statemon. Tor
thr flFst NAN 81 the year Includes
mrarly an OF tile income from tnis
IN 1917 the state licenses collected
n kichnond amounted to S2JG.s7S 60.
while in 1872 for the past six months.
they VIII total S2le.8o1.ol. Tie in
Small Lass In Liquor.
This gain is not due to the liquor
business. since there is - siight re-
dtction i'm the income from liquOr IL
censes. For 1911 this class of income
paid Sl32. is2. and in lel2 Sl22.2Ge The
loss IS S2lV There is larger loss
lgan th's for the territory north Of
the river. Where the liquor licenses
this year paid Sl.G50 less than last
ihls Is because three dealers who last
Scar took ONT retail and shippers III
ccuses took only tho retail licenses
this year making difference I'm re-
ccipts. Another loss came from zee
duction i'm tho membership Of clubs
selling liquor But the quor license
In south Richmond, where the account
Us kept separatclN show decided i'm
crease. OF the Sf32,4Ge paid this year
Tor the privilege of selling liquor.
Sl1A61e came from north of thu river
ant Sll.fso from the Southsido.
Tho iucrca- in licenses comes from
other thnn liquor business For old
Richmond the total IN 1912 is $S2.l7o.ea.
and for old Manchester 81 SOS 05 MAX
ing 81 total of $STQ3e.oi. as AGAINST
S1f.7N6.G5 for 1ali.
Some Of the details are interesting.
For tho territory uorth OF tho river,
tho merchants license this year
amounted 10 S3S.oi1.52. tobacco ST.
7o..a3. and general. s3g.251i4.
Cinssr~ uf Merchants.
Merchants In the entire city who
pay ON purchases of $1,000 or less
number l319. paving in S6.Sa5. Those
who pas on business OF from $1,000
to $4,000 number 2iS and pay S3.1So.
All others Who do u business Of $4,000
and over number 525, paying S3o.6si.15.
II would therefore appear that there
ARE in Richmond at this time 2,282
rherq is not single lghtning-rod
agent in this city the blank devoted
to that occupation remaining blank.
There are five book agents. one of
whom has his habitat in the Souths' de
There seems TO be only ono barber
south OF the river while there arc
i42 such establishments on the north
side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
COLEMAN ACQUITTED
Former Policeman Set Free on resti-
m0ny OF GoIdIe Iorrence.

Former Policeman William \ cole
man. charged with receiving a ring
!rom one Collie Terrence ana pawn
ing II, IL violation OF the provisions OF
the state pandering act was acquitted
in the Hustings Court Yesterday after
noon. judge SouthaN ruled that ia this
case tho law did not apply t. = gift
That the ring was loan. ana that h..
was authorized TO pawn it, undor the
ruling OF the judge no felony was
committed.
Coleman is being held for tho mex,
term OF the grand jury for obtaining
$500 from Bachrachs pawnshop on tine
ring. the point In this connection be-
ing whether or not the amount was
obtained under false pretenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
MEN WANT THEIR PAY
Tired of Waiting While Council Com
miiterS Refuse TO Meet.

After four eltoris had Deen made
Water secured "a quorum last night
and transacted its usual kockct Of
routine business. Alderman Mitchell
called attention to the fact that the
employees OF the department had been
kept out OF their pay for more than
week through the negligence of the
committee, saying that the men work
ing by the day on the streets needed
the money on his motion Chairma n
Mills was instructed to confer with
the City Attorney to see whether some
method could not be devised by which
tho chairman would be authorized to
approve pay rolls on the Gay they are
due. subject TO later ratification By
the committee. MIR Mitchell stated
that ne had been informed that at
least two committees now follow this
custom. whether there is legal author
lily for II or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
RABBIT, NOT BLO0DH0UNDS
iiuI They. Chased aud freed Negro.
so us SmiL Ia IIcnricn.

Two Of dc now famous trlbo Of
hound dog and "a pusiiistic namesake
were the principal figures in man
nunt that took place ia tine county yes
terdaN Oincer Cornell nal chased Ar
thur Johnson. colored. two miles down
the road for disorderly conduct. at the
Fair Grounds. and wa returning. FOIL
rhorp With two hound dogs that are
used for chasing rabbits officer cor
nell told him of the ESCAPE OF his
human quarry. and Thorp Volunteered
the services Of the DOGS
i don't believe those tykes could
catch the measles" said Cornell. but
II WON'T hurt 10 try"
The dogs caught the scent and went
Ne!pins down the road 20 point where
they turned off into swamp and tra.d
johnson In willow where he mad
taken refuge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
GOODE RESIGNS
hut VIII Probably NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Due 10 Minor CrIfIcis NJ

ACIn- Under m0momtnrv nIruo-
Richard y Goodc. treasurer Of the
city Democratic Committee rendered
MS resisnatton Of this position few
DAYS ago to Vice Chairman civic "
saunders Mr. Goodc who has served
for long time. was somewhat hurt
because of criticisms said to have beon
made on his action In keeping tho
funds OF the committee on deposit i'm
4 bank where he does business. instead
Of in the repository which has been
The committeeman say they viii not
accept the RESIGNATION. and Mr.. Goode,
now in a thoroughly good humor. VIII
probably not push it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
LOWERSHEAT
SCORE 10 DEGREES
Long-)xpected Showers Last
Night Foreshadow End of
Heat Period.

y drop Of one degree from tho recors
OF the day before was tho Test the
weather man could 10 yesterday. At 8
o'clock the mercury a. Chimborazo
reached a3. establishing the record for
the day. Throughout; the afternoon
there WAS little variation from the
temperature OF Wednesday. although
"a lively northwest wind. blowing at
the rate or thirteen miles an hour.
from the direction OF Alaska, made f,
seem much cooler than it actually was
AS on Wednesday. Richmond con-
tinued yesterday to hold the record
as the warnest SPOT on the weather ma ..
Raleigh. Tampa. New Orleans ana OK
lanoma. reported temperatures of co.
the nearest approach to the record es-
iapllahed hy Richmond. san Francisco
nesiay and remained the nations coal
spoi
Drops Ten Degrees at Night.
Nlshuall brought tho long promised
downward at once. Rain began FALL
ine AT i.lO o'clock At o'clock when
the last observation was made at
CnlmborazO. the mercury stood at TO-
ten degrees lower than az the same
time Wednesday, WITH the Rain stili
falling at late hour last night tho
bottom aropped out of the hot wave
in which Richmond has boon waIlow-
Ing { more than a week, with tho
prospect that the city would wake this
morning TO comparatively cool
At the kiosk IN Cspiio! square tho
zlgzas line on the ribbon showed a
street temperature which attained it's
height az 3 o'clock at fraction less
tiau 100 degree IT seems hardly
likely that anything like the century
mark viii 90 recorded there TODAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

TO the Department ~ Agricultur.'s
museum IS Dr. George Ben Johnston. ~
THIS CITY l)r. Johnston. while NOT
seeking to emulate Burbank has pro
duced on his farm on James River "a
twin cantcloupe. Joined Ike the ancient
couple OF the Siamese persuasion
From j W. Price. OF Chnhowic.
comes iwlE OF Transparent apples.
containing thirty specimens of fruit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
byrd Now Naval Officer.

RIchard tVolyn Byrd. Ir. who re-
Gently graduated from the United States
Naval Academy. has been assigned to
duty on the battleship South Carolina,
and has gone 10 his first official post.
The South Carolina is now in the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth. Mr.. Byrd is now
an ensign and his commission as such
has boon issued TO MIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

candidates Tor Congress and for the
ministrative Board have been invited
70 address ar openair meeting OF the
Henry Gay Club to he held tonight
IN the grounds adjoining the club
1t is understood that former Cover
nor a ) Montague Will be one OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Major Trnxtun ON Camp nuty.

Malor / Walke TruNtiin. Quarter-
masters department. unassigned was
Yesterday assigned by the Adjutart-
General to act as comm!ssary OK tho
First Brigade. during the eucampneut
az Mt Grena- Major TruNtun VIII have
charge 81 the fe"dins % tho troops
Post Qnarierma ster-S Sergeant iohn G..
the active list ana been assigned 80
assist Major Allen Potts. brigade quar-
tormaster during the Mt Grctna camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

Building and repair permits wore
Issued Sestcrday as follows.
city OF Richmond. street Cleaning
Department. TO erect two-story brick
stable on Marshall street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, TO
cost $4,000 J. 7. Nichols. contrae-
tor
Mary p cross to erect one detach-
cd two-story frame dwelling 11-2 St
James Street 10 cost s. 0o0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
Iicntcnnnt ncsIrns

Second Lieutenant John - Gitcheli.
Of Company u FIRST Infantry, of Char
lottesville has resigned his commits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19
NO REPUBLICANS
VOTE IN PRIMARY
Carter Glass Club Promised They
Shall Be Kept Out of Sixth
District Contest.

Republicans will be barred from all
Participation in the Democratic Dri-
mary 10 be held IL the sixth Congress
sional District Such is the ruling of
George NJ Muse chairman OF The sixth
District Democratic Committee.
Strange as it may seem that point
should be raised as to whether or not
Republicans should be permitted to
vote In Democratic slection 1t is none
tho less true.
one Of the candidates for Congress. It
has been stated III Roanoke. has invit-
ed Republicans to VOTE Tor hin., OF has
stated that he would receive support
from that source. ThcreupoH a letter
was addressed to Chairman Muse by
Judge Robert G.. Jackson. presiucnt OF
the carter Glass Democratic club OF
i'oanokc. asking If Republicans would
be allowed to vote aud protesting
against their admission 20 the primary.
For Democrats only.
In reply, Chairman Muse said that
the party plan and the primary law do
not contemplate participation oy the
voters OF one party iu the primaries OF
another The party plan SPECIFICS that
primaries arc Tor "walle Democrats
only. while the primary law requires
,nai the voter shall nave cast his ball
lot Tor MS party's nominee ln the pre-
veding regular election Tn. only eN-
ception is when the voter ala not go to
the polls in the regular election. in
which case he may vote Ny pledging
his support TO the nominee VI the pri-
Republican votes in Democratic pri-
inarics frequently become an issue.
especially IN those districts of Virginia
Wnere the Republicans lave no chance
40 elect their candidate and whore they
desire TO register their votes for a
l4ltfN< EVEN with fH. aLlfIIrHf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-19

- g.. ls in the city 10 attend tho
funeral ~ nis sister Mrs. Irene Bur
CESS Doughty
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10
GtesGrlaubHiBiheine.

|gen. q. 9lanfeueper, 20, W1aoiIon.
( piae, 8.
lWargaret @oIi 49,, otc.
)Sionep Sites, 81. go ". 3. Ctr.
l2auro 6ollp, -, oto.
Isopo .. GoItiQon "a, pip Gaiteru
9loenle.
l9o3el 6. 9ul5, -, 2O69 oto.
(H~iepb Martin -, 1914 Sofiuer.
lStQie 8roofs, 19.. 4135 Chambers.
lGbas. =. @urit6orn, 80 ,SurriIon,G.
laatie 8oiie, 40, 20O6 Wfoin CTR.
JGo. Z. @cBel. 80, 6ortonS, ga.
iDtarp &. Safner, 19, lilo Eoplar.
IGo. u. 8agrer, "a, 31O6 Seller
( ION 9pc.
l@rettIen Nt. arudemeper, %, 23o
6oiea 9Ipc.
J@oroon Is ainncD, %. 624 u. 4.
lJlorence ScnfbeiI, -, 719 Soptins.
}GGas. Siloebranot, 30, 43 BAD Ctr.
Srances GeIsner, 80, oto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10
GbetragDoie.
Sarry Rorsau itreft ieine jnnse
irau nit siuei Sflneu 3u
SUoeH.
Nsptip Der glattbat fOauts nod nidjt
erm!ttelt meroeu.

4nlheineno obre ieoe 8eranIaiiung
ihoB geitern 9tadmlttag Der y Sab
re alte Sarrp Morgan, gto. 34o Wtil.
ton Strabe, ieine 3rpei Sabre jilngere
,srau nieoer lmo perleete 0teleIbe 10
lhper. oab all ibrem Iuffomnlen ge'
3tueifelt miro. Die bebauerusmerthe
5rau Iiegt nit jlpei &ugeln I'M Inter.
leib lm Itdotlifen SolpItaI 0arnleoer
uno fam iiber Die Shretenstbat ib.
res Mannes feline Austunrt geben
2esterer befinoet It'd, unter Der 2lnflas
&c 6es Dloroangriffs IN elmer 3eIle
Der 3. IiItriftsitation, no er ein ilber
oas anoere WtaI alisruft: Ytein 8ott,
mas babe ih getban". sluf Die ,Srage
oes 9eutnnntS 9orf, mesbalb er ieine
ssruu aelhoneu babe. auttportete Der
Sefangene sd babe es MIR getDar,
neil id lie liebe~. IIe EoIisei gIanbt,
oaB Der Wam Die Sbut in einem Gin.
iaQ BON 9eiltesitoruns beganeen ha.
ben mag. 8eeen oieie 9lnnahme
iheint ieoot Die Sbotlohe 81 ipre.
den, oab Worgan augenideinlit nit
9orbe0aft unb lleberlegung geban.
oelt bat.
Worgnn bate lid geIter Wittao
nah Der Ggeeliior Saunorp. no ieine
6rau arbeitete, begebeu uuo lebtere
unter Dem 9orlpanoe. er lei idGper
tranf, oeranlaBt, i'm beim5ubegIeiten.
Gus @bepaar puroc bon 9tahbnrn &c.
ieber, als es ben Soi binter Der g9ob.
ming betrot. SSm nGditeu gugenbIid
fielen 3luei Stiiiie rmo 6ruu Qtorgan
itiir5te luut id)reieno auf Die StraBe.
Sic mar BON beioeu a1tgein getroffeu
por6en. .Sln gIuaenbIid, ais lie Die
StraBe crrcit)te, CAB Der Surife ei.
nen oritteE Sd)uB auf lie ab. lpelher
feb!ging. lie &ugel prnlIte BON Dem
Seitennege alb uno bate heinobe
eSrau 5cbn Spef, cine Radbarin,
Dohnbaft gto. 343 Wtilton Strabe,
getroifen. Srau Spet fieI Dor
Shred 5u 9obeu lmo perleste iif 70
iflner, boB lie in ibre 8ohnung pe.
tragen Deroen muBte. UhttIerspeile
bate Worgan, perTolat bon Bus.
Seegar peu go. 20 SSinolap Strabe,
Die sSluht erariiien. Gie Sago er.
itrefte ith iiber Srooo1pap sur Court
Strabe, no Weprgon BEN 9oli3iiten
gurus un6 5anen in Die arme Iief
mb lih ebne @ioeritano ielnebmen
lieB. gr bate ieinen aeoolner oui
Der Sluft ipieber gelaoen Gr err
fldrte, bauslid,e 0ifferen3en sebabt
nnb aus oieiem Grulloe itarf getraft-
ten 81 baberi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

Der % Sabre alts Riifer ebpur5
Wantlep purbs ssitsrn Rorgsn pIOss
lid seiitesgeiiOrt, berpaffnste iih nit
sinem Geipehr, perbarritaoirte fih In
ieinsm 3immer i'm 3tpeitsn StotDsrie
bes 5auiss go. TAI 4rmorn 4penus
uub bebrobte Rnhbarn unb pohanteH
nit b<m 1obe. polisiit Glannerp tpurs
be benadrihtigt unb befuhl benz iuus
gen Wnnne. ipeIher nit benz 0t.pehre
i'm 4nihlas aus ofm JenFier lebnts.
ibm biz Moffs berunter su tusrfeB.
Der GsiitesseitOrte fam osm gefthle
nad tur3sm 3Dgern nah unb lisb il9
obne gliosriiano feitnebmen. Or
tpurne nah Der 5. Diitrittsftatlon &c.
bro1t unb piro ieoenfaIls oem pros
botrihter porssfiibrt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

5rau Wiorgar, nelhe auf ser Stro-
ite Dor ibrer @obnltng 8uiarnerge-
broden mar, Duroe ihleunigIt ua6
Dem itaOtiiheu 9oipital gebraf)t, NO
ibr 3uitan0 ais iebr beoentlih be5eif-
net gpuroe. Sic rief ais lie in Die
gmpfangsDoro aetragen Duroe, aus:
~9orrp n1lB perriift gelporoeu iein,
er bate fetnen 8ruuo nit mir 5i
itreiten uro mid 3u ihieBeu".
Tas Gbepaar Dobnt nit elmer
Shlpeiter Der fSrou uuo eiuem 9ru-
Der oes Nonnes 5uiammen uuO bat
Elm fleineS aino. sSrau Rorgan's
Shpelter erfldrte, iiber oas Qiottu
teinerlei 9lusfulirt~ae6en 3u f0nnen,
oa oas Gbepaor ibreS @iiiens itPts i'm
beiten GinDernebmeu gelebt babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

I6eno, 0as Die0er Inn s llbr besinltt,
miro oas Yublifun init oem @erfe
eine5 E5ilngern befauut MAIDEN. 2le
Santate Gas ueue Seben", oonWolfs
Iferrari, iiiQt Den eriten Ebeil oes
Rrogramms mls. C5m 5petten SbetI
gelangt Die 9enoit'ihe &inoer-aans
tate .sSin Die @elt binein", iolple oan
ser Stutens ,5eitprolog nBar Sriuln'
pbans" CUR auiiiibrung. Sat Den les-
Ten s!uei gtunmern lpirft Der atnoer.
DIOR nit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10
6ur gciunocS Sanf. .Spitem.

giirgsrmeiiter 5unt erbieIt geitsrn
sinen Brief bon 6errn 5einri9
g1arles, oem SetretGr Der 3euti6.
ameritaniIden RotionuIbuno Dioi.
lion Der Rational Gitj3eus 2eague fir
bic 5Oroerung eine8 geIunoen 9ants
ipftems, lporin er um Die Rumen uno
aorehen bon etnem DuBeub Der pro
mtnenteiten unD etnfIuBretaiten
oeutih ameritGniiten 9ei6dftsIsute
(ni6t grauer) eriuht Diro. 5err
6unt ibergab ben grief 6errn z. +.
garn, oem Director osS it0ptiiden
Snfprmationa Bureaus, Der ole Ra.
men foLeenoer 8eIhdftsleute einiauo.
te: Wm. 3. Toepte, BON aims &
Dpepte; y. s. Grogcr, Yrdfoent Ger
Qrooioent Sapiugs gant &c 3ruIt
go.; gbas. q. ShmiDt, pr6iiosnt Der
Cincinnati Builders Suppln 60; I.
Maurtcs 6reibere. bon Der 1Sreiber1 &
Dortum 60; 9reo. 5ertenitein, pras
Iibent Der gBeitern German gdnt;
Geo. j. abreus, BON Den gbrens 5roH
Worts; Geo. ,3ebler, bon Der GEO.
3ebler gropiiion Co.; Gbas. &. Rotb,
bon Der 5pbn 6. Rotb gating Co.;
5reo. q. Geier. BON Der Cincinnati
miuing Wsahine Co.; 4lfreo st. Rip-
pert. 9lnpult; 5ront 6erfhebe, pom
Der 6erI1ebe sSetpelrh Co.; 5rer. ga.
Der, bon Der Cincinnati Cooperative
Cigar Co.; Ssnrn 9oeFIs, Don 9DefIs
& Gurneour.