davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

will alao be ladies director OF ath-
lctlcs. From the heads OF depart
ments at the university. Miss Hurst
has received excellent recommended
tlons and the work she has render
ed since coming to Price aug
well for the .fccess OF her depart
mcnts.
After several years OF very sue
cessful teaching. Miss Anna Frost
comes to the Carbon County High
school TO take charge Of the home
economies department. Miss Frost
has an excellent reputation In this
section OF tho state, where she Is
well known. having taught In San
pete. Emery and Beaver counties
and In Idaho.
For the courses In mathematics
and physics. an exceptionally strong
Instructor. Ralf y. woollcy has
been secured. Professor Woolley n
a degree graduate from the school
OF mines OF the University Of Utah.
lie IL very highly recommended as
thorough and competent instruc-
tor and his departments will I'M
doubtediy be OF a high standard.
W. l.. Peterson. who heads tho
commercial department. holds the
degree OF bachelor OF science In
commerce. Since graduating from
college. Professor Peterson has had
charge OF the commercial depart
mcnt OF tho Ncphi high school for
two years. lie comes 20 Price with
excellent credentials.
Levi n. Harmon. Jr.. will direct
the music department. Ills work Is
certain OF great success. Deep In
terest In music is manifested by
many prospective students and al
ready ho has the personnel OF his
band and orchestra practically ar
ranged. Ito has been emlnentiy
successful In his previous work IN
conducting music and an excellent
department Is assured In the high
school
Under the experienced Leadership
OF John Alder. u. s.. the depart,
ments OF agriculture and mechanic
arts will flourish Professor Alder
has had several years teaching eN
perlepee and HIS work In OF excel,
lent quality. lie will gladly coop
crate with the farmers In helping
them TO solve the many problems oi
agriculture.
At the branch high school In
scofield three first-class instructor
have been engaged. Two years oi
high school work viii be glyer
there. Horace H. Illggs. a gradu
ate OF the University OF Utah. viii
have the courses In history ant
English. lie Is the holder of de-,
gree and comes with splendid recon
mendations.
Thomas Latimer. also a degre,
graduate OF the University OF Utah
viii have charge OF the courses IN
mathematics az the branch.
Miss Edna NJ Carlson, gradu
ate OF the Colorado State Teachers
college. has been engaged TO con
duct the work In home economies.
With this corps OF teachers IN,
school at seofield viii be we'll taken
care OF.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Several Of the instructor Of the
Carbon County High school have
been on the ground for some time
and have been conducting a vigorous
campaign throughout Emery and
Carbon counties. They report that
considerable interest Is manifested
wherever they visited and large
number OF first-class students are
expected Many students wlU have
been attending school in other cities
OF the state intend to enUf the
Carbon County High schdsl this
year. Students are coming great
distances to take advantage Of the
work given here. Already they are
here from Payson and Ephraim and
others are coming from Southern
Utah and from Wyoming. When a
student realizes that he can get the
same work here az elsewhere at
much less cost. little argument IL
needed to convince him that Price
Ii the place to attend school
The board OF the Carbon County
Illgh school Ia singularly fortunate
In its choice Of faculty members. a
statewide search would not reveal
set OF instructors better xsRalified
to handle high school ~ ~action.
Tho faculty consists OF hlrieen
members In Price and 'uiree in
Scofield. Those now In Price are
LeGrand woolley, 49, A.. who IA al
ready we'll known here as an In
structor In tho Price high school.
Ills career ~ student and In
structor has Justified the board In
placing upon him the responsibility
OF tho princlpalshlp.
Merrill o. Vaughan. u. g.. comes
to us after a years successful teach
ing In the Willard Stake academy.
Professor Maughans work In his
former school IL spoken OF In glow
! ing terms by those connected with
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
SCHOOL CAR IS HERE
Cost Forty-Fivo Hundred and win
Garry Forty OR More Persons.

Automobile Car No. for the
transportation Of Carbon county
high school pupils from adjacent
districts to Price arrived one day
last week from Salt Lake City and
In since being tried out by the
chauffeur In charge. II haa been
taken around the city and TO Hell
per. Castle Gate and spring Glen.
thoso In charge stating Il Ia all that
~ claimed for Il by tho makers.
The car n a monster. being OF
about tho same dimensions NJ tho
average boScar. and will seat some
forty 90 MY persons with room on
the deck for luggage or extra pas
amgors. This No. car will be-
put In use between Price aud Castle
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Every settlement In the Ulntah
reservation district. and every far
mer In every settlement. has prom
ised to contribute 70 the big county
fair to be held at Roosevelt. Sep
TENDER goth and 2ist. The Indians
now residing on the reservation will
attend on massc. aud will hold their
sun" and bear" dances. making
the fair at once one OF the largest
and most interesting ever held In
tho outlying counties OF Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
GLORIOUS NEWS

comes from Dr. J. T. Curtlss
Dwight, Kan. He writes. Il not
only have cured bad cases of &c
tema IN my patients with Electric
bltttrs, but also cured myself by
them OF the same disease. feel
sure they viii benefit any case OF
eczema, This shows what thous-
anus have proved, that Electric
bliters Is a most effective blood
purifier It's an excellent remedy
Tor eczema, letter. salt rheum nj
Gers .,' DOLLS and running sores. Il
stimulates liver kidneys and bowels
eApels polsons, helps digestion
builds up tho strength. Price 90
cents Satisfaction guaranteed nv
all dealers. ~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
TAXES COME HIGHER
Five Per Cent tho Total On As
sessed Valuations In Price.

Your average property owner will
sit up and take notice. as Il were,
when he receives his tax statement
within the next few days from
County Treasurer Harmon. In
Price this year there Is four mills
for the state. three for state schools
one-half state high school. five for
county, three for county schools,
twelve and half for district
schools, five high school, fourteen
for city. three-quarters for county
bond sinking fund. three-quarters
for county bond interest. one-half
INDECENT poor and one mill special
road tax, making total of fifty
mills, or 8 per cent on the assessed
valuation OF all property.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Gate. Il cost forty-fiye hundred
dollars.
There IL second car coming for
use between Price and Wellington
that Ia due In Price about the last
OF this month. Alma Bryner will
be In charge OF the one now here.
while william Norton VIII run the
one that IL to come.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Sofa pillows. dresser scarfs and
towels for ombroldering at Miss
Kennedy'a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Give sumner a chance to bid on
your secondhand articles.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

School supplies. Advocate Pub
fishing Co., Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
INSTRUCTORS bTI
READY FOkiT lE(
srNGrLAnLY roHruN5, bon FHF
CHOICE on \ FAk md

students From Great Distk bee TOM
ing 20 Price to Take Advantage
Of the Inducements Offered By
the carbon County High Schoul--
scofi,ld's Splendid Corps.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
SIX S0UTHPAWS
ARE ON ROSTER Of
1918 NAPLANDERS
Twelve Cleveland Players
Bat From Near Side
of Plate.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 4.-The Nap
roster for 1918 shows six left-handed
throwers and Just twice as many left
handed batters. Gregg, Lefty James,
Mitchell, and Wilson, Of the pitching
stan; Outfielder Graney. reformed
hurler, and First Baseman Doc John
ston are the players who throw from
the larboard side. All but Mitcheil pat
right handed, and Willie makes no pre-
tense Of batting at all. The other seven
Buddy Ryan. Leibold. Beall, Belts. Kib-
Take Nap Lajoie, Terry Turner. and
Joe Birmingham out and Cleveland has
one Of the least experienced teams IN
the country. Mitchell and kahler, with
their three years In the big league, are
next to the three veterans. Most OF
the players are yearlings or have yet. to
earn their spurs In fast company.
It took twenty-four States and one
province to turn out the thirty-ive
players who have been placed on tho
list ~ .Iaps. Jack Graney being the
out sider, who halls from Ontario. Ohio
has offered four Of its sons to the Nap
cause. while Tennessee and Pennsyl-
vania come next. each having three
and Illinois are the only other States
to have more than one representative.
When II comes to present residents.
however. Ohio leads again with seven,
Michigan having three. North Carolina,
Oregon, Kansas, and Tennessee each
having two. Nine Of the players hail
from Dixie, Baskette, Jackson. Clancy.
Hendryx, Grubb, Walker, Wilson,
Mitchell, and Johnston.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
CHARLIE MURPHY
SAYS SPEAKER IS
GREAT 0UTF|ELDER
Strikes Cubs Owner Be.
cause He Plays a Short
Field.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Tris Speaker. the
Red Sox center fielder. 10 the greatest
outfielder in the game. according to
Charlie Murphy. the pesky Cub mogul.
"The Boston man for me-" says c. W.
Il like him because he plays such a
short field. He has perfect confidence In
his ability to travel back after ball.
and the confidence is justified. He plays
up so close to the infeld that he is able
to deprive batters OF what would be
base hits with any other man in the
position. Perhaps he loses two or three
long drives that he would catch II he
observed the rules but he makes up
for that ten times over by being In
position to grab the short ones.
Speaker has plenty Of intelligence.
and he can throw with the best OF them.
Sheckard Is a wonderfully brainy fielder.
and pulls of lots Of tricks that others
would be afraid to try. 1t must be re-
membered that he has been In the game
much longer than the rest"
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

the Savannah team Of the South Allan.
tic League. with which he played In
1910. He made q great record that year
and was corraled by Atlanta, only to
find that veterans had cinched every In
field position. He went back to the
Sally. playing with Macon. He batted
many points over 800, and his sensa-
tional fielding soon brought q regiment
of scouts on his trail. After some spir-
tied bidding he was sold to Cincinnati
for q large price. said to be $4,000.
The Indian was never given q chance
with the Reds. He says that his only
occupation while with Grifrs lads was
official runner for Larry Mclean. He
was sent to the bases whenever Mclean
chanced to get on in q pinch, and dis:
tinguished himself with g bunch Of
stolen bases. He batted $50 with the
the fall Of 1911 under optional agree
ment.
He started the 1912 season brilliantly.
slumped in June and July and then
came back with q vengeance. He was
pinch hitter-in-chief on the Chatta-
nooga team. In one series with Atlanta
he made six doubles in three games and
drove In eight runs.
The chief Is not a fre.eating Indian.
The fire water which caused the down.
fall OF some other Indian athletes has
on attraction for this scion OF real
American blood. So far as analysis can
60 he seems to lack no quality that
goes to make q major league star of
many seasons-temperament speed on
the bases, q keen batting eye. q hard
wallop. ability to cover ground In the
field and great throwing arm.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
CHICAGO CUBS HAVE
FREE PASS TITLE
IN OLDER LEAGUE
Cincinnati Reds Fan Often
est, Evers Least
of All.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Among National
League teams Chicago profited most by
the lack Of control Of opposing pitchers
during the 1917 season. according to tho
official records on bases on balls and
strikeouts. issued today at National
League headquarters. Tho Chicago
team received $50 bases on balls. an
average OF 3.6s per game. Cincinnati
had the least number Of strikeouts. 4s2.
an average Of 3.l7 per game. New York
finished second In both items. receiving
5li passes and having 497 strikeouts.
Sheckard tops the list In receiving
walks, outguessing the pitchers 12o times
in liS games. Huggins. with 81 passes
In l20 games. also stands prominent.
Other good walters were Paskert,
Beschtr. Titus. Evers. Carey. and Leach.
Pitcher Benton did not receive pass
In the fifty games he played.
Evers Is the leader In the least num-
ber Of strikeouts. with IS in l43 games.
an average OF one in eight gamos.
Doyle. Of New York. Is a close SECOND
with 30 in 143 games. f. Mcdonald. Of
Boston. had the greatest number-9l in
IL games. Marsans. Tinker. Knabe,
Meyers, Cutshaw. Mclean. Gibson. and
Kiliifer have low figures. Zimmerman.
who led the league In batting. struck
out sixty times and received thirty eight
bases on balls.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
INDIAN BALENTITO
BE MAJOR Lacquer
Former Carlisle Football Player Has Been Playing Base
ball for Several Years-Was Once With Cincn-
natl Reds But ever Got Show.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 4.-Chatta.
nooga fans felt thrill Of disappoint!
ment when the st. Louis Browns put
in O draft for Mike Balenti. the Indian
shortstop. because they believe that the
draft means that Balenti will be big
Lacquer next season. and what gave
promise of being the most Sensational
infield in the Southern League has been
broken up.
It has been a mystery OF mysteries In
the Southern why the fleet aborigtne
was not recalled by Cincinnati for an
other try at the Reds Jonah shortheld.
In midseason OF this year the serious
illness Of his wife seemed to make him
nervous. and he played erratic ball from
June to July Is. Perhaps this caused
the Red scouts to pass him up.
As soon as Mrs. Balenti recovered the
Indian broke into the game with the
brilliancy which made him the sensa-
ton Of the Class c league from which
he originally came. He raised his pat
ting average from .25O to 80 In the
las two months Of the season. and
PLAYED such a sensational short field
that other teams began to rug their
eyes in establishment He crowned his
achievements with a great performance
in one game In September. when he
accepted thirteen chances without an
error, and started five double plays IN
q single nine-inning session.
Balenti is graduate OF Carnsie'
While still In college he played incog'
nito in the Central League. Immediate
iy after his graduation he signed Win
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Mulligar and Eller
Look Over Material

Coach Jimmy Muliigan had all Of his
green men report at the Hilltop yester-
day for initial instructions relative to
training for the coming track season.
McNally, who comes from Cornwall
Academy was put through several tests
and Mulligan believes he will develop
into q good quarter-milcr.
Captain Eller was the only veteran
who appeared Yesterday. He looked
and appeared to be pleased with the
outlook. Crawford. a youngster coming
from Arixona, showed some speed In his
trials.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Soldiers Improve
In Final Session

Memorial basketball team bowed to
the Fort Myer Ave on the formers
gymnasium by 20 to 26. During the first
half the contest was close. but In the
final session the soldiers outplayed their
opponents at every angle.
Fort Myer IL anxious to schedule
games with fast teams Of Washington
and vicinity. The average weight Of
the team 10 1l5 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

which they are subjected to by the
recent ire which destroyed their quar-
ters. It IL feared that the track and
teams will be delayed sew
eral weeks in beginning practice. and
fear 10 felt for the progress Of those
who should be under training for ap-
preaching contests.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Nav Play Yale.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 4.-Penn-
sylvania may schedule football games
no. ear with Yale and Dartmouth.
according to those on the inside here.
The hanoverians do not expect another
game with Harvard and the Penn game
will replace the Crimson on Dart.
mouths schedule.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Both Boxers Ready.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-With their long
and Edie McGoorty are awaiting tho
gong which will start them OF on their
ten-round bout at Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Gibbons weighed lS2
the r.iddleweight limit. l5S pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Ready to Play.

The Georgetown coliegians basketball
team has been developing rapidly under
the tuteisge Of Prof. Joyce and
indications ore that II Will have .
capable quint to face Epiphany In the
next Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Tomorrow's Sports

BASKETBALL: Maryland University
70. Seton Hall, at South Orange, N.
].
Opening Of the first annual bench
show Of Philadelphia Kennel Club,
at Philadelphia ...--
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

n FORMING and afternoon man must keep
M his body and brain in tune. That's efici.
ency, and good, pure tobacco-Tuxedo
lis an excellent pace maker.
A few whiffs in the morning clear your brain
and concentrate it your work. In the afternoon,
many good long steady pull at the pipe keeps that
concentration keyed just right.
Atnight, after good day ay'slevel-headedwork,s s sit
your easy chair home and get the solace and
relaxation that from big calabash Of Tuxedo.
That's the true history Of many Tuxedo day.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Young Is Captain.
By Goldberg

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l.-Louis Al
University Of Pennsylvania football
team for 1918, having Just been given
that honor by his team. mates. Young
IN a Philadelphian. q Junior IN the En-.
gtneering department.. and he stands
high in scholarship.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

81 4CANo ths cure oe Ckrvsio
Nervous, apA Special Dissases ss HsS
snd Women.
Means Health 70 Yea % Yoa suRss
eslon Pls:, ThTS:. Lung .,HasL S5s!s AS:sit
Kidncy Dissasos, Bladder TroublSa 6pSci2
HIvSd Poisoning, Eruptions. UlcsrS. and 81
erivsts dlstassS cured fos Me W ssll
cSHRGEs LOW INCLUDING MEDICINAL
CONSULTATION FREE.
Osovate Waiting Roem fer LaAloA
OFFICE HoUNSi
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Gloom Reigns Among
Athletes at M. A. 6.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Dec. I-Much
gloom prevails among the various
athletic teams at Maryland Agricul-
tural College because Of the handicap
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

- Manor 3unt fungtrte geItern als
&~ehrnelIter uno Iein S6iiler mar
!9err S. Sine, Der tiinftige 8ursermeis
tier BON Winneapolis, Der lid Nus
tunft iber StoDtoertpaItuna niht nur
bel Wlapor 6uut, Ionoern uuh beim
itdotrhen 8eiunoheitsbeomten, Or.
Sanois holte.
Die 4oli3iftsn gharlss 2efpts.
oom ie@iten 9iItrttt uno Sobn s. Mc=
9rann. pom Pdtroloienit, purnen oe
Itern megen t0rpsrIiher liutauq!id,tett
p]sniiontrt, &epis oekSrt Dem 9oIi=
3e!oepurtement felt 1891 an uno mar
lcnge 3eit gum BoIi3sigeri6t abb
tommanotrt. pd6reno Mc8ronn ieit
Dem Sabre 1886 Po.i3iit mar uno I'M
Sabre 1887 Die erite Mor9uH Mebails
lie erbielt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

Eartie Ser 2ilia, iopte 6err 3Atl.
9ranion ais 9tidlalt5. Iud) SEER
Charles Sutton in Ser Nartie oe5
&onel. Scrr @arrp &ermicn ais Der
&aifeelpirth uno Serr RaDnono
Crane als aaspar boten h0tlit ar+
nebm6are 2eiitungen.
Sm 0eut henS beater ltebt
fiir ndditeu Sonntog q. Eolll'@ herr
lid)es 2uitipiel ySuute &cgtue"
auf Dem Erogramm. G$ gehort ~ ben
WeiIterrperten arf Dem 8eblete Der
oeutiden SuItiptele. Tieie5 brtllante
2uitipiel, meldFa al oQ1n Silbncn
9eutid)lQnb's %bunoerte Don NuT1uDs
rungen erlebt bat utlo nit ieor popHz
larer nnlroe, miro niemQls lelne Dug
frat perlicren; 0enn oQs Sltllbprn
pom ionniQem goloenem @ltmor. mel
dies Ser @erfaiier III otcIem Glide
ausidiiitet, hat cine prddtl9e @tr.
fuua, lpeIdle Dem Sbeaterbelud)er ei-
Rige herrlife q%enuBreif}e Stunoel;
bietct, mad meldcn er lid nad Del
ISOLDE i%orgenpouer uno idruerer Ir~
belt 10 red1t iebnt. Ger Gerfaiier lot
eS cben %peritanoeu, beiteren erQuide1-
ben 0u1tor nit tiefernIten S5enen III
GllBcrit gliifIId)er Sarmonie 5u per
binOer. Sa5 hieiige Gnlembie bat lid
nit Oieiem Sti,fe in al1oeren Stootan
Die Ser3en Delltid)er Sbeaterfrellnoe
I'M Sturn1e erobert uuo IN eclatanter
@eiie Dor Nugen gefiihrt, Dab Is lid
/. fiinitIeriId) pollenOeter &~uffilhrunq
oicIc3 Stiides init ~lrgenoelncm Gu-
iennble am bciten Sheater in GelltId)-
lano meiien fonn. Ias Stiid lit ooQ-
it0noie frei Don aQer IripoIttdt un0
bat pielc prdd)tiqc 6ollcn, Ole ole
er%ltflaiIia beieBt iino. Die &aaptrols
len Der Gan1cu lieQen in DEN belpulr.
ten SGnDen Don fyrau Sclene gltrgcr
uno Iralt Gle Shmi0-Gortp; audi
BADEN Die 9amen qmanoa Blum uuo
Anni Gouini Senocn IN Dem Stiidc
redt nette rci5ciloe Gartien. Gbeuio
pcroen mir en- nddnten SonntaQ nie-
ser cinmal oas Gergniigen baben Sen
9ircftor Sdmio ieibit, oeileu prdd}tis
QcS Spiel mir Ieioer mr. ielten 8ele.
aenheit befonrmen 5u betpunoerH, IN
elmer leiner @laHsroacn zines lehcn2-
!uitiaeu G%pnipant auTfretcu 81 Iebeu.
Sbn sur Seitc itehen i'll Sen MANN.
liden SailptroileH Dire @erren ssildRr.
ahten, Sobn SeiIteL 0ictor Mfiiucr.
Sabricius; ferner neroen in fleinerer
Gplen Die Serren Clemens Bauer
Sans SnrItner uno sSreoi ambrogie
5un 8elingen oes 8an5en beitragen
Iuf ieoen SAL miro lunier oeutifes
Sbeaterpublifum am naflten Conn,
tag abeno mieoer einmnl @elegenbet'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

uno 3nrlid ilber bieielbe 9toute big sur
Spring Brope s(penlte.
Siebente Nncnue Stni2:
Bon Der Siebentel1 Apenue unb Sine
StrnBe an Der S%iebenten 4penue CUR
5reeman 4penue 51Ir 2ibertp StraBe,
CUR Cation StruBe, our 6inblap Ctr.
CUR @eItern 9lpenue, sur SlbertD
StraBe, our 2irn StrnBe, 5ur Reun-
ten aDenuc, 3ur 8tne StruBe, sur
Sie6enten apeuue.
g ed : II Npenue2iuie: 8ou
Der ISiinften 2lpenle lno giuc Str.
an Der Jilnften Ipenue CUR SSonu
StraBe, 3ur Sed)iten 4penue, CUR
gapmiler StraBe, 5ur Si6ertp Str,
5ltr @clteru Npenle, sur Wtc2can
aDenue, 3ltr Sprtng @rope Npenue,
our Sophie StraBe; uno 5uriid sur
Sed)iten NDenue uto Gin StraBe, an
Der SefIten apenue sur Sine StruBc
5ur tSiiniten Npenue.
300 Goen Barf Clinic:
&on Der Gierten 2(penlte un0 @alnut
StrnBe an Der Malnltt StroBe CUR
6itnften aDenue, sur @ggleIton 9(oe.,
iiber Die differentiation sur Goa
StraBe, burh Den goen Gorf sur
@rano apenlle, 5ltr Gilbert Ipenlte,
sur 0tc1tilan StraBe, sur Wfop Ctr,
CUR Dat GtraBe, our Reaoina woap,
sur SbiQito StraBe, 5ur gurnet Aoe.,
eur grfenbrefer Apenue, gum 3oolp=
qiifen @urten; ltno 5uriid CUR Stint
ten 2lpenlle uto 8ronolpap, ort
8rooopm sur 8ierten Ipcltue, CUR
@nlnlt StrnBe.
@eitDooO Clinic: Son Ser
Sehiten apenue uuo Sine StraBe al
Ser Sediten Noenue sur Glm StraBe,
CUR McQttden Ipenlle, iiber Die $40
bopf 8rife, our Central apenuc,
sur @arriIou Ipenue, gum &iaolft,
eur State Ipeuue, sur Sarriion Ipe.,
CUR 8lenmore Npenue, 5ltr Wontana
Ipenue; 3uriid our 9arriion anenuc.
sur Central Noenue, ilber Die WobQlDf
Bride sur McDtideu apcnlte, 5ur
elm Strafe, sur Sine StraBe, Sun
Sediten Ipenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
phpnic. Gpnscrtc.

0ieie Doae bringt nieoer ,.usi
Spmp6onieton3erte, Die ME i6Ita
am 5reitQq RahmittaQ uno am Sam,
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