davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Mrs. Bonesteel leaned forward and spoke in low and impressive voice:
 Henry" she said, I'm afraid that young man wants to marry Mabel"
 "Huh!" exclaimed her husband. He dropped his paper, stared minute and then picked 1t up and shook it out fiercely. "Nonsense!" he finished shortly.
 "No nonsense about it." declared his wife. q guess l know the symptoms Men are so blind Why he calls four nights a week and he phones her every day, and as for flowers! And candy
 Bonesteel snorted, You make me tir- ed, Araminta," he told his wife. Just because the boys flock around Mabel you think they all want to marry her! Why. she's not thinking of marrying for years and years She's only twen- ty. It's absurd, Anyhow, that young iackanapes probably doesn't earn enough to buy salt for potatoes. Hell have more sense-'
 That's the very kind" said Mrs. Bonesteel distinctly, that elope-and then they come home and weep on your front doorstep and you take them in I don't want that kind of a son. in-law Pm not looking for a mil lionaire but I want Mabel to marry a smart business man-and l don't like the way that young Ferguson looks at her Girls are so impressionabie! It seems to me that you'd better let me take her away on a trip"
 "Araminta," said MT. Bonesteel in awful tones, do you mean to say that you fear our combined intellects and MabePs natural good sense are not match for all the absurd and ridicu- lous puppy love tales that young Fer guson can tell herr"
 T mean just that" said his wife, decidedly It's got to be stopped!'
 "Fiddlesticks! snapped Mabels father. Why, sent bushels of flowers to all sorts of girls and didn't marry 'em at all! It's no sign"
 q got a few flowers myself" said Mrs. Bonesteel, "and I know how the young men acted who went with the flowers l didn't actually have to grab you when you came along Henry Bonesteel, let me tell you! There were others. What I'm afraid of is that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
DIES MONIES WEIGHED IN BAL
 ANCE.

tn view Of the fact that Norwich was only recently in the throes of a campaign Co secure commission form of government through new charter. and the fact that about l.200 citizens Of Msriden are clamoring for com mission government, there is interest in the situation which has developed fu Iowa. where the Des Moines plan has lost its popularity This was brought 10 light in the recent election in Des MOines where, in a contest be- tween the factions representing the old and the new form. the latter lost.
 The results show that the plan may be all right. put the people are not good enough for it. preferring the old political methods with the spells sys- lem t0 the businesslike and clean ad- ministration which the commission plan calls for It was the people in the balance, rather than the plan, and they have failed to weigh mp to the standard under which the commission plan must operate to be a success. The price of honest government makes it necessary to shift from a political game Co sound business principles. and this Des Moines was not satisfied to do. It was not because it was the Des MoineS plan that it failed but the people there showed that politics and business, at the present time. cannot be yoked up together. The desire for the excitement and the results of game stil rules the land. Norwich has evidently missed the experience of Des Moines. and it was a happy miss For which much thanks can be ex- pressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
HARVESTING THE FLOOD WATER

With the Mississippi, ohio and Mis- s0uri rivers outstepping their bounds. sntsihng losses running well into the millions, taking the lives of many. af- iecting business and causing condi- tons which will breed disease over a vast terrltory. il Is the proper time to act on some method which will over come such periodical floods What 1t will be. [ it Is possible to overcome The present uneurbable streams. re- mains to be determined Congress has Wrested with the problem for many years. and there is now before that body the river-regulaiion bill. present cd by Senator Newlsuds, which advo-
 ates the placing of the great task of regulsting the nayiga5le waters in the hands Of a commission. and recon nends irrigation canals to serve a Iasge territory, the construction of reservoirs and Inc continuance of rhe construction work on levees and dykes
 Deforestation has done much to- wards letting down the flood waters in this great valley of the Mississippi and the reforestation Of that same sec ton would serve in a great measure 70 retain the rainwater and let it down gradually. This, with the building of storage reservoirs and the use of natural reservoirs 10 assist the for ss,s IS advocated Higher and strong s- dykes and leVees must be built and
 he outlay in meeting tue needs of the situation must necessarily be large. yet no greater than the great damage done from time to time by the floods. The Mississippi river commits sion. by its engineering work thereon. should have some valuable informa- ton and data 10 assist in meeting the question Of importance. For nearly a century, work 10 such an end has been under way on the river with steady benefits. SO tt is hoped by the same rersistency to accomplish the removal of the flood danger and devastation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
ALI EYES ON VERMONT.

With the New York delegation safe b tucked away for President Taft though not yet instructed. the Illinois primaries showing an inclination to favor Roosevelt and the Vermont dis trict convention breaking even, all eyes are turned today to the Vermont state convention. There both the Taft and Roosevelt managers have consistently claimed the delegation. with the con servatiye view. however. favoring Taft. Roosevelt forces have been doing their gImost iD that state to stir up a sen timent against THft, among the farm @B. and made capital of the presi- dents stand on the reciprocity meas ure. which appealed particularly to many along the Canadian line, even though a bygone now.
 Hoping 10 win on that ground. their efforts were not successful, as the at titude of the delegates chosen shows, though Manager Dixon has proclaimed Vermont an out and out Roosevelt state So sure are those on the ground Of their situation, they con sider the contest as good as over, and the Montpelier Journal declares; "The state is to be congratulated on the Taft victory that has been won. AL though the vote is close in this dis trict Taft leads, and with the num- Der of unpledged delegates known to fayor his candidacy. it is safe for Taft
 Such being the case. the work of R well-hnanced organization, an elab- crate advertising campaign, and the appeal 10 prejudice by the Roosevelt followers, will have an inglorious fin ish, and show that the Vermonters have a mind of their own, rocks, reciprocity and Roosevelt, notwith- standing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
MODERN STEAMSHIP EQUIPMENT

The near ocean tragedy off Mentauk Point when the steamship Ontario was beached after disastrous fire had broken out in her hold, again brings to the appreclative mind the sense of relief that is afforded by the modern appliances with which vessels are now equipped In this particular instance, it was the wireless that did the trick, the operator by his distress signals having notified the stations within his Aone, and help was soon being hurried to the Ontario, Captain Bond, realia- ing the seriousness of the situation, riShtfully decided to take no chances and was able to beach his steamer be- fore the help arrived. but the New London tug was quickly on the spot and the life saving crew notified of the impending bleaching of the boat through the use of the wireless. Every move of the vessel was known, its condition and the intended action of the captain had been waved through the air at night. and help, which could have been secured in no other way so soon, was at hand to remove passen gers and crew.
 There is reason to believe that had the Ontario been further out at sea those aboard would have been rescued through the same great, far-reaching signal of distress which the wireless is able to communicate, making the ap pliance one which greatly reduces the danger of ocean travel. In this par ticular case, the vessel would have been beached anyway. as she finally was, but the wireless offers the feel ing of security through it's mystic operations and stimulates the passen- gers for what might be an otherwise hopeless outlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

generally, the way he lifts his head when he Is pleased?''
 No" said her father, T can't exact ly say ever did!" He coughed, glar- ed at his wife and strangled. He eyed his daughter as though she were a new and dangerous specimen just dug up that he had never seen before.
 By the way, Mabel-what do you say to taking a trip east with your
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Mir Editor: As some misapprehen- sion has existed m regard 10 the con dition Of the United Workers, # is proper to state that the work Of all the departments is going on harmoni- 0usly under efficient administration.
 The diminished income Of the so- clety has called for retrenchment in some directions leading to certain changes which are much regretted. but the executive committee are using every effort to maintain each depart ment Tn such q Way as to secure the best return for the money entrusted to them.
 They plead for renewed and in creased donations, so that more and better work may be done
 FRANCES DANA corr.
 President of the United Workers.
 AQrAleA. April 2. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
BEFORE THE LAW

With fhe approach Of Spring khe need Of thought concerning the change from HedUU to Medium and Light Weight Ue0ring apparel
 Our educational campaign carried on in the Public Press Ue feel has been successful in pointing out te ddU0nfdge and economy Of PURE VIRGIN WOOL fabrics as against the grossly 0duItcroted cloths commonly sold as "AH Wool" and has done ifs part In causing the present public agitation 10 obtain the placing Of LatCs upon statutes compel ling manufacturers 10 label heir products tTutfulLU years ago the LA aidf your EodS! all the cannot vods like Pure labels
 Some day khe aD TN all m0nUf0cuyer& "LfUe your WOrd You all tell inc ruth You like All WooF unless ifs all WOoL"
 We haUe Pure Food Drug LdWS We Pure CIoh Ld day. As Lincoln said YOu can't eOl all the people all the time.'
 Bf befOre those IaWs made manufacturers hUing W0rd I've "EARhSDALE FABRICS
 ~M PURE VIRGIN WOOL' and we are
 kMmY backing up UoTdS ow SEAL OF HA GUARANTEE I1sisf upon seeing fhb XoBE6 s3 before purchasing H yoM protection
 Snn@1zz1R CIofhiers and Merchant T0iIors hdvh10 S z }. :. kM reputation for selling hgh-ovnde merchandise M(N&@s7kN chy wiH shoW these goods Should VNUE%[*sl not find then UTte and uDHI inform &E&f(NSSNt yoH wheTe you find her.
 OUR SEAL BI1s6n. .11ZzN
 on ~V~hANfkE WOlen FsbhCs" free.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Looked on With Awe and Suspicion.

MT. Editor: Your flattering head on collision with the old man's' plea for good government in yesterdays Bulletin, to wit. as a Roosevelt man ager sees it," caused the old man-who can hardly manage a balIy sawhorse to be looked upon. in this Garden of Eden-with awe and suspicion. and as the charge isn't absolutely essential to the preservation of American free government-bless your unsophisticat- ed heart-please take it back
 J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, April g, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

New York has a new food law which requires that provisions shall be sold by weight. and the dealer who sells his hand too often is likely to get into jail
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
ENLIGHTENING FATHER

Mabel won't wait for the right Henry. She may take notion she's in love with this one!"
 Mabel would never like him. said her father decidedly. She's too smart. She's just amusing herself. They all like to daily that way. Girls will be girls"
 That's just it." interrupted his wife. They will be foolish and crazy and spoil their lives if their parents"
 What would you like to have me do?" inquired MT. Bonesteel, politely. Would you advise my walking down into the parlor and saying, Excuse me- sir. but if your intentions are se- rious, allow me to kick you off the front porch, because l don't like the style of your hose? That would signi- fy my desire to protect my daughter from his unwelcome attention, l."
 Don't be silly" said his wife. q believe you really like young Fergu- son!''
 T am fair minded man." said Bonestee1, "and personally have noth- ing against Mr. Ferguson, nothing I don't see why Mabel shouldn't en- joy few flowers and a little candy and endure a few calls from him if she chooses. She isn't going to mar " him, let me tell you! Pm not afraid not bit You are a hysteri- cal woman, Araminta, and you can't judge things at their proper values at all Not at all!'f
 Very we'll" said his wife. You'll see! And don't say I didn't tell you! don't see how he can manage to pay rent for a decent flat. I suppose we could give them the two front rooms here!"
 "Bosh!" said Bonesteel. Why don't you be calm and sensible the way 1 am and stop worrying? There's nothing to worry about! Not thing Oh-er hello, Mabel Caller gone?"
 Yes" said Mabel, who had just come upstairs.
 She was very pink as to cheeks and bright as to eyes. In her fingers she twisted a rose. Looking at it she smiled faintly. Then she regarded her self in the mirror in a faraway man ner and touched up her hair
 Did YOU ever notice" she inuuired
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

mother for the spring? Shopping and theaters and Atlantic CityI was just thinking you needed a change."
 "A-a-hem!" sniffed Mrs. Bonesteel Please pass me that spool of thread, Henry !"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

may be a urihe hard to climb the Norwich hills every day. but the Memphis people would rejoice iu such a choice location just about now. Surely there's always something to be thankful for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

That was big mistake which Ma derO made when he suppressed the Heraldo. He will have to do better by the newspapers than that, to make a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

The oldest Egyptian medical papy- rus describes appendicitis. They did not use the knife-incantations were considered sufficient in those days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

With the Indian-meal moth making such inroads on the peanut crop it may prove a valuable pest for pea nut politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

The Colonel is sure the people are rot being allowed their will, so he .3s announced his intention to run gain if defeated this time A feel nr of despair must have been the father of this resolution
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

The average chorus girl, says a New York physician. predisposes herself to laryngitis. How about the dis position of the audience?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Not liking the reference as applied to him s. L. Whipple of Boston de- clares that Dr. Mary Walker is the only self made man to his knowledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

It is generally wondered st that less innocent beef barons made a ten ears fight If 1t takes innocent men that time to get through the courts, W hat chance is there for a rogue?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

There can be no real danger from the Magdalena Bay story so long as Hobson has not been heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

The fact that w. R. Hearst is cred tied with being behind Champ Clarl1s candidacy will not get him any votes in more than one community.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Professor Bell will not be able to make English the universal language. Esperanto has too great lead,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Happy thought for today: The man who can't see a joke is not always as blind as he pretends to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

When the Mississippi gets full. the whole country cannot make it conduct itself in an orderly manner. It ruins its banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Isn't it about time someone heard the Colonel referring to the Missis- sippi flood as a nature fake?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

When Dooley told Hennessey the great issue of the republican campaign was "diligates.' he hit it about right.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The seven Roosevelt delegates from New York will do more for him than the seven governors can.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

EsseX.-The Essex postoff1ce opened Monday morning as a postal savings depository.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10

Roosevelt gives assurances that if he doesn't succeed this tims he will trys @Ex again
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-10
United Workers Busy.

Jewett City, April g, 1912.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25

Etze GreiuaHs. SO. bt-isl2-GrfCrs
" bcrnb. oab nIIe .Gstorssyabrtpfrfe spel1e
1taeRfRum ber Sfnbt Cincinnati iiub, als foihe
eegcsg5rei nerben fcileu uHb b0b biefeIhen obRe
ioIdse @esstnnare mot ssbranas neroea fol.
Gel es bergrbuet pon benz gtabtrcib Der
Staot GindHnnti. CMo:
Sclticn l. Gdh iHnerbaIb setn znseH na1
ber Rnitirgng oiefer GreiHaHs ieoe6 einseEns
lpeInc Der Siaot Cincinnati aeboren, a,t
ber aFtersr Se3ethnlins. ipie Ne ens 8sfes bers
idlreibf, drt'nueHo az benfflbsH bic g2c.is
ssidefittfs 5uhgiuer" dHgsbra6i baleu fcn.
hhs gaapreE ber Siahi Cincinnati tragsr. Itdf
ueniner ais einen s}llb ian Enrtmeffer nno p1s
saort -9tHcnnaN- hnraufer psr5elgtnes fein.
Sefasie ss0tie tcqen an allen geifen BON nc.
ialstu ssnbstperieH tI 5etitli ten WnbfsGten bor
midi hriteer Ole nrbsrtbdlb 1cu pcbe gffHait
lein ipsl6s SesenHuns ~ anen 8elfsr auf
fo.ghen JahriperfeH pcrbIsibeH unb Mat bon
fhfiftlide 9rlGabHlb bes Dtfeacr Of Subtle
Ssrpiee.
scftlon q 5raenbeine 9erfon, fUslde BE
9seseifniina nie fie cssnffebent an foIf,eH
Snhrsreffeg neg1tbHd Eiref. esrtferui Dcer snis
fEnsm l6ft. nne irgfHosins Derfcn, mel6r 5sbI
1ass Hc6 eer Raffirlml stsfsr EroiunIts iraeHo.
en icIter ssabrrerf bsaisf obsr Al bsnnpeR
nes heEilin ftfbares 4hssthsu. fo1 In cfns
EiTaff pea Mint 'psniea.r ole ffsnfrnsspanssI
Tonars non nletr OILS brBDsrt Dollars persals
len uuc fol-. ipsnH eb Elm Nslgsfteuter bee
Esaot IT, dus beE cffsnfiicbRH Tienfse bon bes
feaigr gfnD. eniIriisn Dsroen,
9afsirf am - aamihE 1917;
araloeni' a = ses p s,asiras,s
RelIlnbigi: artbar Gspp. GEsrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25
sssss fas asniraitsrem.
cffteebeY gpanth,fa mm iffare
pcn mtEtoE 0euEin.
* -, r uuaft Ehn Is rQHuur 1912

Cffiescer gpantn' III M I'll d re
BON 4amtEtoE 0cuEin.
ginctuuati Coo. IS. IoHunr 1912
Eerfiegelfe aHgeboIs tpsrosn emf.
osarnaenpm!ilgH in beg Eftiee bss 5oar6 Oh
Iannip gonHstttioHnk bic JsetIag. ben 10.
,sebr.ar 1912 I'm ~ GbT Niiians, fls ole
uadllsbsHes ntI,nlnsssg6s.l;
Ssniis ben SpssIiifa..eHsn no. 23o--ssiif eis
ne gO,Ieyrte. Bride i.nh kag aatIilllana an bsr
siiper R0ao On Dunlap Ireet 5tcas. In Gois'
rain IrisHfhip.
rrutsa NIT zen 8iasteH mHn Srsyis;iaiioueH.
iggids ifgf iii esr Efiies bet BOARD VI GolIntp
ae,amiEslnnsrs anfEttgsn.
MElf angs5cie rsni3fsi ditf Hormninren clieac.
fsrila. fgu lrsl6e in bet 1tfire ose SSae o'
9c,liIih ScmmilifcHst< sn BADEN ttHe, ulsc be.
qieiief fstH bon eiussa Aoite III g'efraes bon
dniaGfsRD (si0o0.Qu) 1osIaTs, nit S'gei snteii
Ititb gefileeileeH tliraen. ais Slaefbelf baflr.
bnB Der Assltt ben stcnirati etnge9gH irirb slr
ggussIbrnna Der arb<si. tm sSaIle esrislbs tasn
suerfauiii piro.
Tie gouutn 9alrmiii.drs bebnlter fida has
Asri gar. iretnoein oner ale ssHstb1is su
Nm ssnfiraae bes goars Of enmiIioa gsuntr
gonrutiEiDners.
EtanIen gfruhie, araHneHt.
sliisfi: aIbert HetRbarbi elerf
IH,26IS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25
III aegeben.

Gin Bauer fommt in Die Stabt nub
Iiebt, baB bic leI.e 5uIarrnen[nufsn.
unb fragt einen Dorbeisebenben Serrn,
mas benn bert los lei.
5err: .Na, bort bat eins Stub Elm
gt gele5:.A
Bauer: ,.2iba, aus bern faliipft ees
rDib a.b crsal 70 C1s l,is Sis amer
fab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25
y,ssis far asnsreitsrsx.
cNist stIgsan mtffar,

on ~ 1Jtu " y "
GtacfEHati O. ~. lGnaar 1912.
ssrttsaelte anssa5ois sssbsa sns
asGsnasnousslsn IN bst Effi6e bes 6oaxe of
sonnin gDHimlfiieHstss bis bretiaa ben ~.
aanar 1912 nm 12 ilbr TiiIfaaS. tlsr bte u1das
flruecihg Qodiiips4rbflt
tSsnlnb ben Gpesiiii1isoHeH $40 iSs. Ellr ale
Esgbefe1nug RrH &oEnsIl AoeHae. pon Gfbdfon
gite bio ~ 9s,nteeafrp ssiIe. 10 Sncnmore Hao
1hmnsss 1pmribips.
: Glg glrbel BAT sI eefGsbsn iE tieteyginftlHs
mu1a NIT ben 4IdnlH nnc Sre5ssltailo.lea.
tpelds ietf autliegen In cer Sffies tee 5oaro
uI AeaHfg NGrIMtifiUufrs
Mle aHesbcfs ntljlsu nui uormn 1rtr ausas.
fesfiei sein, ipelcas I'm bee Efiist eek Bonrs cf
9oilith aOu1nssflonsrb sa hahsn iinD. nHn Be.
aleiist ieii bon einem eeiIc in Der Ssiniasg bon
siosifoufeno gS2.0u00Ol 1rIGTs, nit Blges gti'
isf, uyfD pensiaeisben elirGer, als SiAsrbesi oa.
fI.f, nab Der Aisser ber apHiratI ssnaeben i?igp.
ar slnsihbrnng DIR girbrsi i'm 5ale Deffeiaf
Iis Qollnin Gorsnlslicners BsrrgteH ~ baa
yssdt Dor. irasntsiHsS cesr ale anssosfs W psr'
tpeEfen.
GciHnsillicHsrS. .a.
n..a. s!ss:a.1.. sa::lsss.:I ::llssssss.s:I ssf!'sf.l .s:f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25
2u bermiet6en SaIoon.
gu bermictten:

Gincr Der beiten SalconsGefhdfte In eli'p
rooo, init ether aeeeIbobn uib grober 1Gf5'
balle In Gertinbuua oanti. Eerfelbe iit ~ el'
mem arcben gnbrifdtionss Eiiirift aeIeacH 9ad'@
snfraasn Siiblpcit.Gds bet gibertp uno Eium
gtrate ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25
Sad sintr Grfnuffib.
Tu1lQ.

1ihisrling: .Melhe Orduidmteit
seborte bod bosu. mein Gtiid 10 aus
5u8ifnen! Sd babe mid freilih iibsr.
ftiirst, bic Urufk mar nod niAt rtif. .
e3aufpts!erin: Ref obst nidt, ne
80 ~ atssfansH!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25
~ ~ N3HF'I'NF =" =
Dorotbta &ahleis,

Eittlue bon Quais achIeis. Gle @eerhienaa
finfet am isreiiGq ben 2G SanIGr, 9a6Mii'
luas II ubr. BON Zruuerhauie. 30. 7lo Giari
Sirdyc Mis iiati.
Cqiula. (. 5eitunasu ftHS sTfa6i su iepb
reHJ 26,28
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25

orIicltsr Safe bon &raCet SiHuiclii SdbIeIe.
lie @eereiguua fnbef itdtt BON ETduerbGufe
alls. Ro s35 Sidle Ibeune, am Gcnueritag,
ben % SIHuar, Gm j ubr gidhuiittaas. nno
bon oer stcIttib Hiie aatbe5rale pH 2:l5 n1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25

manner perIanat, nm bds Rarhiergeffdfi
81 erIegneH. Gfne lpichiiae aitiinoiann1
lerdbe iebt gpir unterridieu irei uHo er'pd'
zen Ianaidbrige gebr5eit paliciucIfs5cuG 1f'
pebeH lobn i'm Sintibina Department., aei'
nc hsIjere arbeit Gisuune9eH tfeis 5cteu.
g09 cft 4 cfr 2n-2S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25

g in waaun fir oIIaemeine arbett in tiIer
giilhcret. Garftcge arcnie uHo renapseD
Nuno. DO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25

@drtner nerberatbeter WinnH, aiH einem
4riratpI1t iE ner lprftdni; mus 9neinm
fvre hen uilo erfier aIdiIe 5tdoisS mpe'plunaen
bapeH Rddsmfrapen I07 CT Bearl 5trdBe,
um ii 90 tlhr 8crmittdgs 23-25
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25

Sine TinlheHes bnn iA4 1T alif bic Bor.
sAg5'!lifitH Diefcr Hbefsllftaft, sabinor am /.
5s5radr 1912 an bic elrgetrGgealen aftiensJn.
baher beiut SstIuB oes ,EeIbotts Qm 2e 9dnadr
1919, erfIdrt lroToSu
licberirasnngs. Sncber neroen nidt gffIoffeR.
IL s3aIter rA. Traper, S<frefdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25

g8tttner Der oeritcrbeHen ssutburiuu 3errrtnnn,
oeb gsofcrt, in her (SotHnna fetnes Eobres,
2eIcenbGadngnik finoet fioti am Jreitag. ben
% Sangar, pruft 2 ubr 9pitIa9e. oem Irau'
erbaufc aus roo dudl Elm LIausrgcftesoienff Ib'
aPbai:eu !plro ReerbauHp auf bsm Eprtng
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