davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-02
Bourbon Dealer Sells Fine
H0rS eS.

Mr.. Sanford Carpenter. the well
known stock dealer of Millersburg. has
made several good sales of horses in
the past few days. He sold to George
Easterbrook. of Denver. COL. at a
good price Sanford Chieftian 4433. BY
King Chieftian. This horse belongs to
both the saddle and harness class and
was q winner at the Blue Grass Fair.
Mr.. Carpenter sold to Mr.. w. c.
Sharp. of Arkansas. the yearling stud.
Robert E. Lee. 4345 by King Cnieftian.
for 81. 900: to j. r. Mosier & Co., of
Jefferson City. Tenn. he sold Tennes-
see Chieftian for $500. He also sold
70 Jones & Vaughn, of Newport,
Tenn. Gladys Chieftian 7s9. .by King
Chieftiap. for S400.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-02
Local Market Steady.

Poultry and eggs on the local mar
ket are steady. The demand of the
past week was not so great as that of
the week preceding the holidays.
Dressed hens are retailing at 16 2-3
cents, and turkeys at 20 cents per
pound Fresh eggs command 35 cents
per dozen, and packed eggs being 80
cents. Country butter sells for Is
cents per pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Plain Blouse or shirt Waist 1918.

The plain shirt waist that is made in
mannish stTl" is a smart one for many
occasions. Here Is a model that Is
made with the new turned over cuffs
and collar, but the collar is adjusted
over a neck band. consequently. if it
IS not becoming IT can be omitted and
any preferred stock worn with the
waist. In the illustration the waist is
made of striped madras. but the light
weight washable fannels are much
liked for such models. and cotton and
linen materials include a long and
satisfying list.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. The patch pocket is arranged
over the left front and the closing is
made with buttons and buttonholes at
the center of the box plat. The
sleeves are without fullness at the
shoulders. but gathered at the wrists
and are finished with wide cuffs that
are folded at the center and turned
over to be held by means Of links.
There are openings and overlape. The
neck band finishes the neck edge. and
the double collar, which also is de-
signed to be held by links. is arrange
over 1t.
For the medium size will be REQUIRED
3 Ia yards of material 81. 2 yards s6.
l 5-S yards "A inches wide.
The pattern, No. 1913. ia cut in sizes
for a "a. SO, 3s. 40. AZ and "A bust.
and will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department Of this paper.
on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
SURELY BREAKS
Up 4 BAD COLD
Most Severe Cold or Grippe
Relieved in Several
Hours

1t is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe oil
break up the most severe cold, either
IN The head. chest. back, stomach OF
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold break.
ing and all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. 1t promptly ends the most mis-
erable headache. dullness. head and
nose stufed up. feverishness. sneez-
ing, sore throat. running of tho nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Papc's Cold Compound is the result,
OF three years research at a cost OF
more thai fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which we have
~conclnsively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds OF
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound a.
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will,
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
: promptly n without any other as.
sistance or bad after-effects as a IS.
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
~GOVERNNfENT RATE

Washington. Feb. s.-The cost: Of
e cable message owe the government
lines from Seattle to Nome is $50 per
attic. to-London message, accordinr "a
statements made before the house
committee on territories today nv
former Senator Wilson of Washinr.
ton. -es.< ."
Governor Clark. Bishop Rowe and
other Alaskans urged the committee
to aid In reducing cable tolls. to nro.
vide adequate system Of Ash protec-
ton. rea the number OF. lisht-
buses n aids to navigation in Al
construction Of government raiirosds
TO coal fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
!: i X * x - II X \ X y 4
Society Personals

Mrs. F. L.. Goodman went to Fargo
Thursday evening for a few days vsii,
with her daughter. Mrs. Edward Con-
my.
Miss Fanny Fowler of Little Britain,
"a. was the guest of Mrs. O. T. Ris.
h"h Thursday evening while enroute
east after a visit in Milton.
Mrs. George Nay1or of Larimore re-
turned home Thursday evening after
spending h day attending the corr
and clover convention.
Mrs. a. j. Rocker and son. Kenneth
or Belmont avenue left Thursday even
ing for Evansville. Ind. where they
will visit relatives for some time.
Mrs. Harry Alsop and daughter,
Margaret. arrived from Fargo Thurs
day evening to visit Mrs. A. c. Dew.
erell.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Pritchard of
Niagara were guests Thursday at the
corn and clover convention.
Mrs. Thomas Guinan of Winnipeg is
visiting at the John Franklin home in
Riverside Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Exquisite LONELINESS
of Hair and Skin
tAnnie Bly in The Realm,

fannie Bly, in The Realm.)
"Jhe exquisite loveliness Of English
girls compilations can be gained by
American women who take the same
care. Instead Of powder and paint,
use a simple lotion made at home
by dissolving an original package of
mayatone in a half-pint of witch haz-
eli. Apply in morning. rubbing gently,
and your complexion will be as clear,
soft and satiny as a baby's-with nc
dark or muddy discolorations.
Abundant and glossy hair follows
continued dry shampooing. Wettine
takes the life out. and makes hail
brittle and colorless. Put a cupful OF
cornmeal in a fruit jar, add an orig.
inal package Of therox, shake togeth.
er. and you have a six months sup
ply of shampoo powder. Sprinkle
little on the head and brush out we'll
Do this every week or two and your
hair will he bright. fine and wavy.
Don't neglect a cold. You must
be we'll to look your best. Remem.
Der. colds lead to chronic catarrh
The best remedy for colds. catarrh
sore throat, Group, etc. is Mother.
Salve. 1t il wonderfully healing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Another Opera Studied.

Saint Saens opera. Samson and
Delilah. founded on biblical history.
furnished a most interesting study
for the aides of the Thursday Mu
steal club when they met thursday aft
ernoon for the February meeting at
the home of Mrs. +. S. Sargent on
Reeves avenue The program vas
provided by Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly and
Mrs. Charles Wisner and both took
Very interesting parts in it's presenta-
ti"n. Mrs. Kelly presented a paper
on tn" story of he opera and opened
her discourse by CONTRASTING the study
With tn" Very different opera subjects
of th" january meeting. "Natoma"
and Louise" Mrs. Kelly always is
extremely pleasing i'm club work and
ON this occasion was oven more in
tnresting than over before. She
brought ont tho beautiful points ot
both the lih"rrtio and tho music and
tn" excellence of the musical illus
trations completed n most fascinating
study.
Mrs. w. q. Mcdonald presided at
tho piano and this being h"r first APP
Fearanr. before the club in piano
work. SHE was received with cnthns-
iasm. Tho "napr" Of the Priestess
of J'ason" and the Ballet We're OK
'uisitely rendered by her. y. l..
Black. VIII" so Frequently il called
into service tn entertain the club. sang
the baritone solo of the high priest.
Cursed Ee Your Nati"n.' splendidly
and appeare dagain in 4 duet with
Mrs. Wisner. Mrs, Nisner was also
applnuded in the beautiful Delilah So
IL oh Love THY Help" Thy Heart
~ Thy sweet Voice" that ever beau
'ifui colo, vas sung with exquisite
finish by Miss Ida Lanlson and the
quartet composed of Mrs. r. A. Par
SONS. Miss Irene Cross. Miss Selma
Hassell and Miss l.amson. sans two
ver,; charming numbers from the OPP
era. Mrs. Mcdonald was accompanis,
for all the solos as VOL.
Tho program was opened with VIC
lin number. Hejrc ka:i by Hubay. h,
Miss Josephine Leonard Curtis. the
new violin instructor at the Grand
FORKS School Of Music, and so warm
Is was she received that an encore
was necessary. Miss Jane Smith rem.
dered the piano accompaniment for
Miss Curtis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

WIN
II you do not like the weather We ar,
having NOWADAYS.
DO not give undue expression t.
your pain:
Jhink now sad YOU were while toll
ing under cruel. scorching ray:
And the heat was driving Wcakc,
mon insane.
When the aiss tlorked to our plate Il
DEF, Won while Won ate.
And the picnirs always ended in tn.
If the mercury 3, zero, or sa, ny" or
six below.
Makes >"u think that hades might
not he 81, bad,
NO not Civ" up 4" impatl"nre or pat
on a look of woe,
The old fashioned winter advocates
are glad:
Think "f all tl,oir happy thrills
When they get their plumbing m|ls,
Or must walk tho floor with tooth
ache, thinlN clad.
II YOU do NOT liz, ihc winter when Tho
blasts are ICY cold
And Whom III" trains arc alravs
overdue.
Think how sad Yea wcr, last summer
how. in fact, Nnrl used Ia scold
When mosquitoes wished IL conGr.'.
gait. ON TnU:
And ahoN" all don't forge,
While ,ou rub your cars and fret.
very few.
~o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

Mrs. II. G. Woutat received another
delightful company AZ her home on
South Fourth street this afternoon ana:
provided for their entertainment a
spirited gam" of bridge. Tho guests
flled five tables and assisting i'm look
ing after their pleasure were Mrs. NJ.
g. Olson. Mrs. a. p. Clifford and Mrs.
w. n. Kelsey. Mrs. II. r. Tetlow of
Rochester. y. y. was a visiting guest
and at the close of tho game the tables
were spread for the service of a pref
lilly appointed refrcshment course.
AT yesterday afternoons party at
which Mrs. Woutat was hostess the
dainty prizes at the close Of the game
went to Mrs. George Wilder and Mrs.
Jessie Min.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

Washington. Feb. 9-Designs for the
S~2.OOO,OO0 memorial to Abraham Lin
coin, suitable to the selected, site in
Potomac park near the Potomac river
viii be submitted to the Lincoln me-
mortal commission. Of which President
Taft is chairman. within the next few
months = .' 49,.
At a meeting Of the committee in
the white house today 1t was deeid.
ed to ask Architects Bacon and Pope.
the successful. competitors. in a pre-.
ltminary competition to submit the. de-
signs. 100
The commission will not meet again
until late. in March. expecting that
the designs will be ready then.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

Miss Jean Leonard WAS eleven years
nla !rstcrHaN and In eel, bration of the
occasion her mother gave a birthday
supper party for her. Ten littl" guests
were favored with invitations M pink
carnations were used la adorn the din
ing room and supper table. Tn" birth
day cake had the ten burning candles
and Mrs. William Saul assisted Mrs.
Leonard in serving. Covers wer" laid
far Katherine Caldwell. Mario Weis-
becker. Pearl st. Lawrence. Viola
Thomas. Adelinn Fninstoin. Katherine
Little. Beatrice and Jamie Leonard.
Richard Cameron and Frank Rhcin-
hart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
CAMPAIGN ITEMS,

Washington. Feb. 9.--Senator-elect
Ransdell Of Louisiana filed his state
ment Of campaign expenses in the
senate today. 1t showed that amone
other things he had to pay 81 for
tickets as total donations to charity.
1873 for halls and music, and $3.50
for a flag for display at . Campaign
meeting. %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
France, Wizards Memorial.

Feb. -. 1905, was the dat" Of the
death ri frances t.. Willard and OF
tn" anniversary unions all q the
country VIII hold special mcmoria
meetings 1T which COLLECTIONS will lt
tn mp to- he sen {" the nationH.
me mortal fund for extension work
Much "f the great increase of the w
a.. I L. i'll recent Years is due to this
fund. which is supported by ever,
union in the country. The tund is
used particularly for tho Introduction
nf temperance work in remote section:
of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
SOCIETY
puoNBs-psy N. ". -, I. Q. - n: Nixfs n. w. t3s


Having Eyes Treated.
Mrs. John Dinnic and her daughter.
Pearl. arc now i'm Milwaukee whore
! they will remain for several days. Mrs.
Dinnir has found that her eye trouble
is OF n serious nature and that Il
lengthy treatment will he necessary.
Club Gave Dancing Party.
The Young mon of the Red River
Power company Advancement club
gave a dancing party in their club
rooms last evening and a most enjoy
able time was bad The lady friends
of the members were tho favored
guests and twenty couples danced
from the early evening hours until
midnight. Light refreshments wore
served during the evening and tho
pleasure was in charge nf the menu
hers of the club's board of control.
PARTY For senior Glass.
p superintendent and Mrs. j. Nelson
Kelly have issued invitations for I;
dancing party on Saturday evening
which will be given rs an honor to the
enior and faculty OF the Grand
Forks high school. The hos and
hostess will receive at the club rooms
of the knights of Columbus in the
metropolitan block and will be assist
ed by Miss Helen Davies, Miss RATHER
inc Whitclcy. Miss Beatrice tombstone.
Miss Mollic Aldrich and Miss Agnes
o'Donnell, the principals of the va
rious school buildings.
Books for Rural Schools.
Bismarck Tribune: Mrs. Budlong.
secretary of the library commission
says thai the demand for travelling Ii
hrarics is so far ahead of the supply
that arrangements have been made
where rural schools can secure an in
definite o of books taken from the
travelling libraries. These books are
soiled and worn and not worth re-
cleaning for travelling library purposes
but will be sent to schools wanting
them at only the cost of transporta-
ton for ono way. These books are not
to b" considered a sample of the trav-
cling libraries as those books are thor
"lIGhly cleaned and shellaced n are
sanitary and attractive. There is only
a limited number of these books hut
il is the only way the schools can
he taken care of at present. The books
will remain the property of the state.
hut tn" schools will havc permission
tn use them until they are entirely
worn out.
This Evenings Events.
Tonight one group of society will
dance at the Elks' annual ball at the
Elk club rooms. another set. the
Younger social lights, will he guests
of tho Junior class of the high school
at n dancing party at tho Dacotah and
still another group will be entertained
as guests of the knights of Pythias.
this order giving a complimentary
party for those h took part in tho
recent production of queen Zcphra.'
Tho Elk ball undoubtedly will he
tho largest and all Manning tn 3ftpu1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

Miss Jenni" Anderson % tho vocal
department al Wesley college conser-
vaturN and Miss lilah SanneS went To
Lakota this afternoon where Miss Nh
derson viii appear in recital this "Von-
ing, Miss S3nncs will lac her accom-
PIANIST.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

Continued from Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Class Depends on Area.

The class Ct livestock found most
profitable will depend upon the area
Of the farm. labor conditions and gem
erai economic conditions in tho v!cin-
cow 10 the most efficient; Of all forms
Of stock in converting food into q large
quantity Of sAlable product, Il II
primarily fitted for the small ana in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06

unb ipieltn fis ais pripatIeuis ipeiter,
bic 3ansbsine flitgsn, BITE 9ldier irsts
fen. gis bdnn ieisrIih bic gsrglsute
3ufommsntretsn unb srnIt uno feierlid)
Der aIte 8ersmanniang srilinst: DOS
TIT oes ShidiaIs 2auf, Slid auf,
Slid duf!"
gllE mir am anberen Woreen obfohs
ren, bd tonlmsn bic Griten I6cn NIT
Fhfporsen @eiihtern aug Der 8rube
;uriid. onbers srfheinen TN arbeitsdns
3uss, um sinsufabren, iie ieben san5
per1noert aus, aber bic freuuoIihen
pffenen geiidtsr Finb bic eleiten sss
blieben, unb bic Jreuos iiber ben BE-
fut uno iiber bas SSsit Ieuhtst nod
aus ihren Mue,n. 2angfam iesi iih
Der 3ue In 8epesuns. nniere Wetrps
fen isben Elm: rRub | benn. mub !
benn sum SiGoisIs binaus" bic pfsi.
fen tonsn. bic Shorniteine rouden,
bic 8remIe ihreit tpisber. Die 5orbsrs
ipaeen iaufsn. Das 5eit iit poriiber.
bic arbeit Der beutften BsrsIeuts in
China bat tpisber kspnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
RoOiepelts 8rosramm.

Sol. RooisbeIt lept bic 8riinoe bar,
fptlt. cine brittle port.i nptbpsnbig
MAIDEN uno lie iinb iehr fubenfdeinig.
gr finRt, bob bic Rspublitdnsr uno
Demptruten fir Die 1ruitfrogs. rpelhe
feines grmsFens pihtigsr iii, uIs ale
dnoeren Jragen beg Wobltdmpfss
feline 2oiung porIaIagen, fonoern si.
men unertrG9Iifeu unb gefdbrIihsn
3uitdno beibehaltsn tpolIsn, inbem tie
auf Die 3erit6rune Der 5ruits binurs
bitten, tpdhrsnb Die Qufgabe oarin Sc.
fteIe, ben 9eitano Der gruits untsr
sefeBliher 4ufiidt gu iibern.
DieIe Durlseung 1T in metr dls
elmer 9iniiht unridtie. Jiirs Grite
iteQen bic Iruits nibt bds fpittieIte
problsm bar. Wds bic gatiou
brau6t, lit eins biaiaere preislaoe,
I'm Die aduftraft bes 8oItss gu beben,
rpoour4 AUDI cine 5ebung Der Snbu.
ftrie eraielt piiroe Damn beitebt ein
bringenoes 8eoiirfnib na6 elmer Ji>
nansreform, Oumit bic fir neue llnttrs
nebmungen n0tbieen 8dpitalien Be.
fdafft unb Dem 5anbel, fpis Der Qanos
fpirthihaft gr0bere Summen sur 0srz
fiigung oeftellt iperoen f5nnen. penn
ROoiepelt ith bsHer untsrri6ten noIlts,
tpiirbe ihm niht perboreen fsin, 6aB
man In europa rpieber cine sfinanss
t!smme, Die BON oiefem aanbe ausaeben
tpirb, bsfiir4tst. Uedn fpeiit barauf
bin, bdb unier jebigsr lleberf6ub an
bisponiblen Wittsln lebislih Dem lang.
famen @efhdftseanae BEL uns susae
ffreiben lit unb ss ift b6Iia iiberseuz
senb, bdb Sci Iebhafterem geihdtts4
gang, Der ndhftens snblin einnal elm.
feben mub, unfere Mittel nitt aeniiaen
rno mir fpieoer auf europGffhen Rree
bit angepiefen fetn tperben. Sc tit
cher cine fehr ernitlihe syroqe, Oh GU
ropa TN Gtanbe fein mirb, ibn su aez
nobren, ou biefes felbIt NIT Ghpis.
rigfeiten 5u tdmpfen bat. Wlit Der 2e>
gcIifiruns Der fruits, bic Roofepelt
als bds tpinttsite 9ebiirfnib Der Has
ton binitent, fpirb tpeber cine Grind
Blsung Der Wodrsnprsiis, nod cine
frdftfgnng bss Utnan5murttes srsiel..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
observation-disclosures.

{ ERanmpnb' q. Carton. q, Columbus.
/ Sbio.
grar. 6. Sones, 10, palace 6Ot,I.
lSdrrp R. Gamm,rsr. q, 3726
| Eprinc Grops 4penlie.
SsI,n Ga Steo, is, 3072 6snihaip
4penut.
lotn 6. Sofimon, 80. Daptou. 8.
lGornsIia yeatman, SO. 39l1 aktpel.
lpn Sirabe.
yreo. gtert, 40. 3027 Gl.ripap aDe.
lTsna 5aud, AZ. GOT Rodeale apt.
lborae. y. Gents. 81, JnoidnapOlis.
lgtbei W. astpis. 80, 9oiel Gmsrp.
ISarrp 8. a0Tisr, %, JoIsn Roas.
l65laeps R. Rund. 10. DeIbi Gpe.
IRobsrt Demolition. 80, 1927 Dine Ct.
laatis Sausr. 2s, 2754 On Won'
tnna QDe.
lGtmer 9. garbee, 30, !aatonia. an.
lgirgie moobrum. 25, pdlaes 5ottl.
iSus. 8. Qnb,rion, %. 81 Wulbsrrp
| Gtrabs.
tgroc. u. RcR.llis, &c. 92e gOr.st.
iSDI.pb Rceor,in. go, se3 on Court
( Girabe.
ielisabsta a.np. 90. SIT grumanaO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06

Gin bsutf6ss SET i'm Sn
ntru binos.
5unef6au, gnbe 4pril.

5unsf6ou, gnbs 4pril.
Worg,ns um 8 ubr fGbrt uns Der
oeutifs GiIenbabnsug an ben f6mus
den 6duisrn 1fingtnus Oorbsi osm
Snlonbe 5u. Gril6 uno .iibl pebt Der
Se.pinb iibsr oas MoHer unb irduielt
bic Welen. bic 9fhuntsn fdauteIn Dor
4ntsr, unb Der Rau6 Der arisgsihifs
fe, bic I'm 5afen liseen, Seritiebt RAID
mad alien Seitsn. Jn Gtoubipolisn
gebint, iieht man Elm paar Goms
ponNn beuti6sr Splbaien parobes
fdritt iiben. langiom bssinni bic
Gnnre Die morgenblihen Rebtls nnb
Woltenibleisr su aerreibsn. unb nit
i1rem Sieissn ON 5immel fabren
mir plpBli6 birett in ben CONNER
binein. Sn TIinetou mar es nod tiibI
an, Woreen, man Iitt ben WanteI germ,
aber ie meter mir ins Snnsre toms
men. oeito serinssr ipirb bi, 3abl Der
nOtbiesn aIsieunssftids, unb nls es
Wittagsaeit ipirb, oa ift aus BEN raus
ben gorfriiblins idblinss elm bsibsr
CONNER bon 33 Grab I'm S4dtten
sepprben unb Idbt uns feline SdpiiIs
fpiiren. Wlr finb cine sons bunts
Fetfeeeienfhaft, bic in einem Gonbers
tpagsn bier berauffdbrt. Gs gift. einen
neuen Sdadt su taufen unb sinauipeis
ben, unb ba3u entienbet bus @ouperns.
ment bes S4ubsebietes isinen 8srtres
ter, bas arsu3ersefhpobtr bat einen
Gapttdnleutnont oelegirt unb fehsetn
Mann bon Der Shiffsfapene ,Gneie
fendu", Elm 4ngeb6riger bes gerIiner
g0litrmuisums, per nuf StubitnreiIen
TN Ghusgebiets ipeilte, unb icb finb
aud sur Geier tingtlob<n tporbsn. gs
sebt bur6 fruhtbare JeIber unb Mits
fen, bic nur fsIten gaumfhmud aufs
tpeifen tDnnen, tpenn un sin paar
0rdber sin fIeiner 6ain gepftan3i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
9sad,ihIaiIeloieb.

Gin Gahidliiiieloieb Ttattete In Der
Icnneriine Nahi orm ssuipeIierIaoen
oes !. Ganlpiii, gto. 43iHa @eii 9.
apenue, einen Seiiih nb, ourditober.
te Sdlausalten uno ,saher uno eut-
lpenbete Stnuidinden i'm Wertbe bon
ca. $50. Iie goIisiiten Balbiuin iin5
ssolf entbcdten ben TiebitabI, als lie
geaeu 3 llbr geitern Woraen eireu
SdIiiiiel In Der Ibiire oes 2abend
iteden inben. Gs itellie iih berausI
bab es Der 0adlhIiiiieI oes Ginbrd
dNrs NOR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
9okal.Derid)t


am gnmitag gfnfmittag eiebt Me.
ber's Utilitar.adpelIe In gurnet
Wooos Elm lpeiteres aonSert, fir ipeI-
dee ifnmitebesibes infcreiianfe gsro.
prnmm niifaefieIIi tporoen lit.
Waorih: @unro oi Sonor. eebnhnrbi
Euperflire. sNlbeI ggeber
snierme,ao: giIper Bells Henrit
MnIser; 0ife IN the spree 1oreit
-. 2IuHsiuieir
MeIcbien aus Dem rieneiten slelp Dor.
Ger GrfoIg: ~aatie 7ib4 Soid)nn
UranD Eeiettiou: so @locpnbn
........ YcndieiiI
Aurnet.Eulo Selerteo
Urnni Sinion.
wleOitniion: Tie Istte eoffnnna
. q. WofffhnIf
apeelobien Der nfl,eitsn eiebeF, c'Snrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06
0sie.DaH.
0eltriser ziss Der nPiratsH4 nSsE
bic ,Mebs."


Das am 26. april bur6 RsssH ost.
binberie Spisl spiihsn unitrtn. Hsos
pnb ben .giraisn~ Durbt ssfsrr, ass
fir bic beioen Rlubs tsin Spis! au'
ptm reauIdren prpsramm fanos gum
9iustrap ssbradt. 5iir bis sNsos
funairt,r 6umpbriss uno Weefan ass
gctteris, g,esn S'1ooIs uno S'moH
fir bic geaner. gsioe gotisrisn bl's.
Zen bis sum Gnn bes Spielss auf
ibrsn Gotten. llnisrs Sungsns mao.
ten nur S 9rsif.r unb 2 Geblsr. etssn
Ia 1rsFisr uno fsbl,tireies Spisl cst
pirotsn". Rithel. pheion uno
Geon tuar.n unfsrs beiisn Shldeer NIL
T. 2 5reifsrn, parunttr etn otttboNes.
Gaan's. 6umphriss fdnote nuf .lrssF
auftfddlsr CUR goui ssssn a.psl pes
Gjeaners uno psritknitt 5fpei Tre'pdhs
atosn ersi. Bates I6fis TsarIdns I'm
MittetfeIoe ab, Der an labntr Jsrls
l,ibsi. Dem GpieI. pobntsn ibsr
5000 3uitautr bel. Die pittsburgsr
oenannsn oas Spiel ourh ibre ar0bsrs
StGris am Bat. salsm uno gufh pai
rem Die Shtsosritt,r.
RsiuItat bu eshrigsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-06

bei ben pislsn leuien. bic aIIes beier|
ipiiTen unb nihts ptobiren ,poIIeEl
Nsnn Jbr on Ropfs unb sfude
ff,merxn. Bidtiunt. llsbsiteii, .fa
rem, Ragen-, Werficpfune. Gelt. N
WdEerfudt unb nod 10 fnlimm4
esb<rs unb Rierentraniheiten lsibtt,
benit niAt oab Jbr "a better ipfbt. al
bic nislen Sauienbs, bic In berart nes
sDsifsIitn Gdllsn Gsndung sur@ bic
berabmt<n Gi. 1srnarbsa arduisrpifIsn,
bic fir % Gents In allen Apotbsisn Bu
bcben Fnb. fnnbtn. Gin fol6ss Hsns
ZEN lpdre Elm Diinisi, Der oil nit BEN
1obe sebiibi fuirb. BG