davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

7 have warned all the members Of
my administration" says Governor M.
E. Hay, and intend myself to keep
out OF the nomination fight over the
presidency. The less I shall have to
say on the matter the better pleased
I shall be. l believe that the people
of the state should be allowed to ex-
press their preference as they choose.
so I do not wish to express my
opinion as between Taft and Roose-
velt. Whatever the result will be
shall attempt to keep the administra-
ton out Of politics. 1t is matter
that does not concern US"
Governor Hay, in the past, has ex-
pressed himself as favoring Taft's re-
nomination.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
Talking for Buncomb

We believe that it was in the days
of Grover Cleveland that some very
saucy remarks were directed toward
Great Britain regarding the inspection
Of the sealing interests, and possibly ii
was about the same time that Kansas
senator twisted the British lions tail
part of J. Bulls offense having to dc
with these same seals. And now il
appears that the subject is very much
alive, and after discussion before the
committee on foreign affairs the destruc-
ton of the seal herds in the Pribilof
Islands was made the subject Of warm
debate one cold afternoon recently, by
reason OF Mr.. Sulzer Of New York,
chairman of the committee, bringing
the matter bcfore the house with
recommendations, the purpose Of which
was interpreted by Mr.. Kendall, oi
Iowa, and others, to withdraw protection
from the great seal herds. In very
spirited debate which followed, Repre-
sentative Mcclure OF Oklahoma, declar-
ed that notwithstanding the herds had
been greatly diminished in this choice
preserve, that twice as many OF the
animals were born each year as were
killed. Mr.. Towner of Iowa, spoke in
similar view, but Mr.. Kendall made a
vigorous stand to secure some sort ol
effective and legitimate protection oi
the wild life in the North Pacific ocean.
He pointed out that at one time there
were five million seals in those northern
waters, and the number was reduced
through slaughter to $4,000. By pro-
tective measures the number was latel
increased to 4,79O0,000, and again the
number of seals have been reduced tc
less than 100, 200. He held out these
facts as an illustration OF how easy il
would be to furnish the great world:
supply of seal, which comes principally
from the Pribiloff Islands, with proper
laws afording protection.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
Mrs. Nelson Entertains Teachers

Mrs. L. J. Nelson entertained the
following public school teachers at her
home last Friday evening after school:
Mrs. Agnes Moore, Mrs. Gena Brown,
and the Misses Hefron, Dootson, Tate,
Grue, Maud Hinman, Mcneil and
Noble. Misses Schneierla and Sims
were not present. Mrs. L. o. Taylor,
formerly one of the teacher in the pub
lie school, was present. While the
ladies were engaged in conversation
and with needle work, Mrs. Nelson
wheeled a table into the room which
one of the teachers says was actually
groaning with its weight Of goddess"
on which she adds, a successful effort
was made to relieve it Of the load"
After spending pleasant hour in social
intercourse leave was taken with many
complimentary remarks about Mrs. Mel
son being clever hostess.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
LECTURE COURSE
Alton Packard at the Scenic Theatre fri
day Night, March Ist

The Echo is assured on the highest
authority that Mr.. Packard is one ol
the most versatile entertainers in the
country. Following is the comment
Of Otis Randall, superintendent of the
Moscow, Idaho, public schools, where
Mr.. Packard appeared last month:
Packard proved one Of the most
delightful entertainers that has ever
come to Moscow. Everywhere such
expressions as, BEST thing that ever
came to Moscow" "a wonderful clos
ing for a great course" Can We get
him again7" Best thing I ever saw"
If Packard comes back next year no
house here will hold those who desire
to hear him.
Opie Read says Of him:
ALTON Packard. a cartoonist of the
first order, poet, and a wit as spark
ling as snow water in the sun, he de-
lights every human being that has a
taste for real art. An evening with
Alton Packard in any lecture or Cha
tauqua course stands out distinctive
from all other numbers, as something
not to be forgotten, gem OF purest
luSter -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Committees Named at Directors Meeting
Monday Evening

At the first regular meeting Of the
Leavenworth Commercial Club, held
last Monday evening, President Carr
named the following standing commit
tees to hold until the next election in
February:
Entertainment, o. S. Sampson, L.
w. Woodrow, E. P. Sharman.
Finance-R. B. Field, Jos. NJ.
Gangler, J. A. Hearst.
Statistics-E. H. Rothert, L. J. Nell
son.
House-A. G. Mccoy, ]. W. Cor
coran, A. E. Dickinson.
City interests-R. B. Field, o. S.
Sampson, J. E. Gutherless.
Press and printing!. H. Rothert,
A. H. Sylvester, A. G. McKeown.
Membership. Koerner, G. A.
Hamilton, F. A. Reynolds.
Joe Gangler, who has served as Sec
retary for the past two years, found it
impossible to again accept the Office
on account of lack of time to properly
attend to the duties. The election of
his successor will come up at the next
regular meeting Of the directors, Mon
day, March 4.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
OUR MAYOR GIVES
OUT AN INTERVIEW
New City HaIi-Water Plant to be Taken
Over by City

The following is taken from the We
natchee World OF Saturday and will be
read with interest by the people OF this
town as indicating what the council
proposes to do:
F. E. Carlquist, mayor Of Leaven-
worth, in an interview, quite matter-of-
fact, stated that his town which num-
bers 1900 souls, circulates more money
through its business channels in a year
than any town in Washington with a
population of 1000.
'Leavenworth is coming on with
that sure, steady growth that bellies the
knocker," he said. I'VE are going to
build a new city hall; there will be sew
eral new brick business blocks SON
structed this spring and summer; the
Washington Iron & Steel company will
commence operation of its plants;
preparations are being made to open
a marble quarry, and quicksilver mine
will be opened up shortly. The city
is arranging to take over the water
plant, new operated by private con-
cern, and we are going to do lot oi
other things. Our payroll now amounts
to something like $4,000, which l
submit isn't so worse for a town its
eiza -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS SERVICE
Mrs. TOtten Must Serve Time-6OvernOr
FavOrs Paying COnNiotS

The tax levy for 1911 for all pur-
poses, state, school, municipal and
county, amounted to the sum of S2o,-
$50, ,234.55, which was s1,o4o, 900
more than the levy for 1910 which
totaled S27,o83,0oo, according to
figures prepared by the state tax COM
mission, which show that of the in
crease the railroads paid about one
million dollars while the rest of the
property of the state real and personal
paid about 100000, or the corpora
tions assessed by the tax commission
paid more than fifty per cent of the in
crease while the real and personal prop
erty of the state paid less than fifty per
cent. OF the $2o, ,030,234 raised for
taxes for all purposes about 5,0O0,-
600 goes for state purposes and of this
about $3,000,000 goes to the support
OF schools and roads, and the remainder
which is comparatively a small sum
goes to the support Of the eleven state
institutions and the running of the
various departments of the state gov
eminent. The railroads of the state
as a result Of the work of the state tax
commission now pay 1888 per cent to
the state instead of o.82 per cent.
The increase in the county and NUM-
cipal tax OF the state in 1911 was 7.78
per cent Of the total taxes of the state
instead Of 9.82 per cent. The increase
in the county and municipal tax of the
state in 1911 was 7.78 per cent OF
81, 1854, 900 while the amount raised
for state purposes in 1911 was only 10
per cent create: than in 1910, showing
that the county and municipal govern
ments are responsible for the increase
Of the 1911 levy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
$3,425,000.

According to a decision recently
rendered by the supreme court the
conviction of Mrs. Della Totten OF
Cashmere must stand and she will have
to spend the rest Of her life in the
penitentiuy at Walla Walla for shooting
James E. Sutton, young rancher near
Cashmere. Mrs. Totten and her mother,
Hannah Beebe, were both convicted in
the lower court, but Mrs. Beebe, who
is 90 years old, had her conviction re-
yersed on account OF errors in the pro-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

Mr.. Lawrence was in a smiling and
confident mood when he stepped off
the train here Monday and spent the
afternoon renewing acquaintance with
old friends and incidentally making
some new ones.
Mr.. Lawrence is the progressive re-
publican candidate for governor. He
was on his way to Spokane and stopped
off Sunday in Wenatchee and finding
he had ns,t day to spare he came here
on No. and departed at a. m. in
the morning. Speaking of his can
didacy he said:
II will spend every day from now
until primary election promoting my
candidacy for governor. will not be
the candidate Of any political machine
and I will not be part of any slate.
I will campaign for my own election
entirely and will go directly before the
people with clearly defined issues.
From the investigation I have
made" said Mr.. Lawrence, l have
become firmly convinced that it is cost
ing the state of Washington not less
than a million dollars year more than
is necessary for an efficient administra-
ton, and propose to tell the people
how this immense saving can be made. +"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
R. B. Field Buys Acreage in Merriam
Addition

A real estate deal of considerable i'm
portance was pulled of this week by
F. A. Reynolds, who effected the sale
Of tract OF land comprising nearly
three acres in Merriam addition which
belonged to William Rice, Robert B.
Field being the purchaser. Mr.. Field
says it is his intention to divide the
land into city lots and put them on the
market this spring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
The DOnOthing Policy of the House

Everybody is trust-busting and the
democratic house is fairly frenzied over
the matter. Since last April they have
investigated day in and day out, with
no results. Bryan wired to tell his
fellow democrats to take a new tack.
and investigate the money trust, :"
but Underwood and Clarke knew 1t
would only be another flash in the pan
and they refused to tackle the job. In
stead they are going to grind out a
few tariff bills, and they have started in
where they left off in the special ses-
sion, to create further schedules acutely
indigested, and of course there will be
a batch Of presidential vetoes to put
the finishing touches on do-nothing
congress. The president has told con-
gress that the sensible thing is to in
vestigate the high cost OF living,
but congress can be counted on not to
do it-that's the way they treat that
class of suggestions. Meanwhile, the
housewives have been going to market
and returning home with the complaint
that dollar as the price of car fare, a
dozen eggs and a pound of butter is
Outrageous. And who's to blanche
tariff, the trusts, congress, the presi
dent, or the supreme courta Or is il
all OF them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
TO PROMOTE THE
NATIONAL GAME
Enthusiastic FANS Contribute Literally to
Support of Strong Team

Following is list of those who have
agreed to contribute monthly to the
support Of the ball team. The sum
now totals up $26S.7s a month, but it
is thought that it will be brought up to
$500 by Saturday night as there are
still number of men whom the COM
uittee has not approached:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

$1.50 Per Year

ceedings at the trial, by the supreme
court, but no errors were found in the
case OF Mrs. Totten. The murder was
committed on the property of Mrs.
Beebe, where Sutton had attempted 10
drive across an old road which had
been obstructed by a wire fence built
by Mrs. Beebe. The supreme court
says that Mrs. Totten had no interest in
the property and her presence on the
ground al the time Sutton was killed is
evidence Of bad blood between the
families.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

The Echo received an order from
one of its Seattle advertisers for one
hundred extra copies this week. Last
week a Portland advertiser wrote that
results from an advertisement placed
in The Echo were so satisfactory that
he wanted it continued. For discrim-
mating judgment in advertising com
mend as to the successful bushes:
man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23
O. {. S.
size -

The Eastern Star held initiation and
installation of officers Wednesday eve-
ming. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Anna
M. Sampson, who was away, will be
installed later.
The following officers were installed
by Past Patron A. G. McKeown and
Marshal F. T. Motteler:
Associate Matron, Mrs. Angela Guth-
erless.
Worthy Patron, ]. c. Ruth.
Secretary. Mrs. Mary Motteler.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Davis.
Conductress, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler.
Associate Conductress, Mrs. Jessie
Mohler.
Chaplain, Mrs. Emma Walker.
Marshal, Mrs. Emma Stage.
Adah, Mrs. Eugene Andrews.
Ruth, Mrs. Francis B. Field.
Esther, Mrs, Catherine Wyckof.
Martha, Mrs. Carrie Patterson.
Electa, Mrs. Myrtle Ruth.
Warder, ]. D. Wheeler.
Sentinel, A. G. Stage.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. The secre'
tary was presented with an Eastern Sta
spoon as token of her work the pas
year after which the members went tc
the Overland cafe where banquet wa
served.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

A total of 100000 passengers
we're carried by the Seattle Electric
company during tbs year ending June
20, 1911, 4,898,O being employees
and the remainder, 71,480,000 other
passengers. 1t is figured that each
person in Seattle gets an average OF
ESQ car rides a year and taking the
total sum paid in as a basis each per-
son would have to pay about 25 cents
a week for car fare. During the year
the passenger revenue amounted to
So, ,425, 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

George Siverly returned from Everett
yesterday morning. His wife under
went quite serious surgical operation
at the Providence hospital in that city
the first of the week but Mr.. Siverly
says she had recovered from the shock
before he left and hopes she will be
able to come nome at an early date.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

]. D. Morrison and Ward Bertram
left last Saturday morning for Klamath
Falls, Oregon. Mr.. Morrison has made
his home here for the past seven years
and for several years had the contract
to stack the lumber made by the big
saw mill. He is trustworthy and re-
liable man and will be a desirable
addition to any community. Mr.. Bert
ram returned from British Columbis
this winter after an absence Of nearly q
year, having previously made his home
here for several years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

Dooley P. Wheeler, who was married
here year ago to a niece Of A. l.
Haines, was here on a visit Wednes-
day. He resides at Okanogan, where
he owns fine fruit ranch. He says
the Okanogan country is developing
rapidly and is looking forward to a
prosperous year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

F. A. Reynolds and A. L. Haines
were business visitors in Wenatchee
Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-23

That convicts in the state peniten-
tiary should be paid a stated amount
for each days work to be used for the
support of those who are dependent on
them, is advocated by Governor Hay,
who believes that it is fair that the
prisoners should be paid for their work
so that they can support their families
and relieve them from the necessity of
becoming public charges when they
are without funds. He would have a
graduated scale Of wages, that is a
single man would be given a certain
amount, and the married men should
be paid according to the size of his
family.
After being convicted of wrecking
the Home Security Bank in Belling-
ham, appealing to the supreme court
and having his petition for rehearing
denied, and then seeking escape thru
writ of habeas corpus, issued in Whit
man county against the sheriff of What
com county when they went to take
him to Jail, H. ]. Welty, the banker of
Bellingham, is now an inmate of the
state penitentiary, as the supreme court
issued a writ Of prohibition restraining
the Whitman county court from max
ing its habeas corpus effective and
Welty was taken to prison.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
Gtgsn bieIs erilGruns Serrn Cor

gtaen biefe erilGruns 6errn Cor
rp's proisiiirtt in iebr sntfhieben.r
Meiis Rubbinsr philipion uno ihob
bic S6ulb fir ben Gebli4lag in Ros
DIETER Der rselben preht@ in bic
Shube. Die eefcmmte prtiIt in Rofts
iter babe Cppoiition eemaft uno no.
ran isi bic g.pesune gu Gruube &C.
g1naen.
Sm tpeiter.n Dsrlaui Der Gistuhipn
ndbm Soerr 6oipIeg. bon Der DounJ
Wsn's gbriitian gfIoeiation. Der fsis
ner eigsnen Grtldrune nad itit flint
Sobren bier onidiiis IN. Gelessnbeit,
itbr Idorfs uno ssbdHiss ariiis an ben
bisiissn 0ffeniiidtn Shulen tu iiben.
Die bisiiasn Sffsntlittn Shnlen fei'
lelten, pie ,r iasi, db1oiut nifi bic
beranpnhfsube Suseno uno nur ourh
bic ,Social genters" t0nnien bic jun
aen Qeute bnpor beipdhrt fperoen, odb
lie tsine Ropbiss ipiirbsn. aud Jrou
9r. 1lpittsu pertrat Sen SicH6puntt,
bah bic Social Centres" fir Die krs
anipahfenbe Suseno abfclht nothpens
| bia Ieien uno Iie sab ben 6erren bonn
GhuIratb bi. @eriiteruns. oaB bic
Eieuersahlsr NIT GreuDen uno fofor'
G.losr fir sinsn oeroriisen 3iped be-
pilligen tuiirben.
gas Shulra.6stommittee ipiro oi'
| igrage in i,inen ndhften Sisunstn in
| Grn6suna aiebsH unb onnn tinsn BE-
! ridi an oenShulratb ousarbtiten. gu
Der Ghulratbsiibuns. in tpelHer nie.
| Fee 8eritt sur unierbreitnng aelanst
iperosn bic Mislieoer beg 3shneriom
mites einselabsn tpernen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20

gum sipsitsn TaoIs aus bsr Gtrufan.
ifoIt Su tntfIieben. Gr fpnroe hinter
sinem DonoFtn Dsritsdt ssfunbtn.
Nebseeo Dorbon BON Mibole.
tapn bot Moiter Goropn BON Wlt.
gttrlina, Rp., ipessn gerndhIdiiisunp
auf 5dsioune Dsrilast. Dos pear
teirdthete 1887 unb bot einen Sohr.
JrI. Bertha grebs'bOn bier, mel.
de i'm gston 6oIpital In Cincinnati
dIs arantenfpdrterin beihdftigt mar,
nIubte I'D, tpegen glinooormentoiin
Suna siner Operation unterSieben.
htiroibsiheine. Ron Shtpdb
80, unb 2ilIin, Ripf.n, "a. btioe Dor
Samilicn; ncmer 1ail, %. uab Bel
fle Steiporb. 20, beioe pon por'
Union.
- Rifter Dorb beipiaigte asIterr
Rohmittaa Der 2aura 9urft bic Shei
ouns pon Sohr Surit auf @runb Dol
9ernd6ldfiisung.
- Der poben BON u. Edmonton II
aines Mils purbe porl.ste Noht Dor
ginbrsfern htimseIuht Die 0aurs'
e.beuteisn Shub, 5oien uno eins ie
ptrne NeiietdiMe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
u eiu - rt.

lie 0tppprt Office fur Sas Gin
cinnatier 9OItsblait" befinstt I'D. in
stp. 339 g)pri Strahe, eesennber benz
GsnrtbGuie, Doielbit NenisieiteH, YIN.
5cisen Ii. /. iu. bis 10 iibr As YRiRH.
ten sbenSs sntsesenstnommeu ,uer'
ben. Selepbon Spmfb 2401.
- Die aommiHGre bislten s.itsrH
Rdhmittag cine Sisuns db unb nab
men cine oraitiIhe HsiolEiion an, bers
gsmdb Ros 4rt pom Gambling" unters
briidt perb.n ioa. Seber aommiHdr
foa 800 aus Dem JonDs srbaIien. nm
gspeiis pon SaSdrbfpieisn. Wlrfels
ipielsn etc. su erlnngtn. 9isr poIiSi.
ft.n ion,n gu oidem 3ptde ben De-
beimpolisiitsn 3,igefiigt irerben. -
WilIiom Goaen unb George s5rNr
nurosn Dom poliseinisHit entIafen,
ba iie in Dirtbindfisn sefunben lpurs
ben uno srpar nnh / llbr Wcrgens.
Die Dirtbe Gosparb Serial uno a.
9eper ,purben DOT bic QommiHore &C.
lab,n, um 4ussuHii su geben. Ddrum
! II. nab Wlitt.rnoht offen bisIien. -
Qna.bote fir Groceries fur bic Stabtr
armen iolIen sntgsetngsncmmen ipers
ben. - Das poirolhous foll berrr'
perbsIIert rperben. BOB es benubt rper'
ben ionn. - Cine Croinons paflirts
pas oLIs Grunbeigtntbumsbeitssr abr
sugs,anals gerbinbune beri.eli.n miii
| fen. - s5pbn Dupis reihie cine Up
pli,aticu fir feline Grnsnnuns sun
Mnritmeiitsr Elm. - Clarence We0ib
ben, Der einen ournbrsHnenbes pferi
anbislt. lpuro. fiir cine .Garneeis Uss
bal" empfobl.u.
- 5ran. oambers. btr iih II
ielbitmSrbsriiter abiihi ihiper Der
Fiiimmelts. if jest anf osm Dss
Der SsTsruns. Denn nihi Gun
senent3unbung einItbt. Crit ies
fam es sur asnntnib. bob er, ehs {
Fid nit .insm WsHer 10 furhibar ger
idniti, nah Dilbelmi's Mpctbefs tam
um Sirn9inin su inufen. Der elsr
rtIdte i'm So0a unp queer.
- Sberifi 5cbn Dies uno Gspus
,, Wilins unb gounip MHehor Boon
Gosnsn bessbsn iih beufe ncn 1rant
, fort, um nit benz Gtcnts. s.Aubiior ob
! snre6nsn. Die 1ctaifumnse betrde
: $128, ,408.44.
1 Tas 9eitoment Der 6dttk Cor
/ ner lpuros I'M Gountpgerihts binies
I lsgt uno ansenoHlmen. Eis bin!srldf
! 4aes ibrer Shiptiter, Anno Come
4 unb srnennt iis ais Gyetutrir obr
: Bursihaft.
Il @runbsigentbums uebestfoglir
8 gen: Rufus 81. Mbbott an Qorbel W
bott, Got SO. 81 in Dnpis' nnferol
tbeiluns on Der Norhieitf Der 5. ADs
: Dapton. ap.. 81; Naiter Commit Z
a nsr Anoerion an Chm. &&peitfl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20

nm ntsd ~ bernbiesn unD sriiarttH, rab
idi mid cperirtH lnhtn uiiHt. eitrpoii
,pcIie idb nid,is b0rtH, nnn ois Elm Grtnno
msines Monnes oisism ppH spoia @. Ytnf
bans gegftabIs Eompouno trsabIte nno
rtriherft, ipit rs itiusr arau atbclfsn bdbt,
III tpar id) btreii. "a ia pfriaten. St5i
iebe i'd, ipis tin Eile Der @simnbbfit aus
pne fiihie mid aud barnah. I'd, ianH ole
msins 5ausarbeit ieibsv tbun, ionn in
e'atttn arbeittu uno gdite anterbalttn i.He
inm iepsn Tag 10 rpes. sebtn. pis Sits si1s
7urhinniiisfrau FAINT. I'd, m, :, sD
|tcunte su isotr leibsnben .1ran nrp isotm
9;dDd,tn Iprsd,tn uno ibntR tr3dhlsn, fpas
snpia e. giniham's gsaetobit eompOuHh
fur mid, esthan hat gran SeM
I@stbune, SitsfcH, Dse.
gtpsnisn Sic, eas itilmitiel, ipds sis5
telpirfis, ipar gsbia e. qiniham's afess
Ifebx Gompouno.
gs bat tauienbtn soa 1rautn ssbsIfsn.
! Imeid,t Don Tisplaetmtats, eni3anonH9,
lGiteruna. lamer, uHrgtlmdbigftli
| ScSmsr,en BEL gerioes, Rad,Hldntr,sn,
| Ssblpadeasfiihlss. Raaenf0rnng nsrspisn'
| 3nSdmmtHbrud) aeauaIt fpuroeH, nad1osn'
Gle anetren Riiisl psriaat batien. TIA
rsm etriuhtn Gle sg uidt!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
Temer.

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Stodperf ibrts 5auies, Ho. $3.50
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bereiis aus benz Dans smporlnlugen,
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lie. a[Ie erreihtem nnperlsbi bos
sreie. Gint iofort formirte Gimers
brigade. bstampfit ben YranD bis bic
d0lerbepnritmsnts BON pleaiont
Nioae unb Noripoob eintrafen. Dds
sFtier pnrbe esl0ihi. nonbem elm
5hnben ron $500 aHgerihstt rpcreeH
mar.
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No. Ill OF 5. 4Dtnue. mo In or
Dede sipiInsn pem 2. unb 3. Stod.
psrt. jebenFoas infolse eetrsuat.r
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ausbruh seiominen mar. pelnes oie
Safe bss i'm erfien StodDsrf btiinDi'
den Nouer'ihen Reitdurants in grobs
Aafregung Derieete. Gas dsutr tonnts
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