davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
II You Eat You Need Digestit
The New Relief for Indigestion

are proof. You can try it for yourself
without any risk--if 1t fails to give
you absolute satisfaction your money
will be returned. Browns Digestit IS
little tablet easy to swallow and abb
soIutely harmless. II relieves indiges-
ton almost instantly, stops food Ter
mentation, prevents distress after eat
ing and cures dysp spsia. You need u
even though you are not sick-it AIDS
digestion and gives you all the nour-
ishment. Wilkinson & Co., Druggists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
CARTHAGE, ILL.
5 = = . . : - go : :

Mrs. Herman Swensen. OF Hamilton,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Callihan, the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McCreary and
Mrs. Swain and daughter returned
Tuesday from a visit in Maryville,
Mo.
Mr.. Thos. Brady, president OF the
State bank Worthing, S. D., was the
guest OF Geo. Briley the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Cherrill went to
Kirksyille last week to visit her sis
ter, Miss Katherine.
Mrs. Bryce Pease OF Keokuk visited
her paretns. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Byler, last week.
J. Mack Sholl and James Hill were
Omaha business visitors the past
week
E. f. Bmrick of Aledo was In the
city on business Wednesday. ]. F.
Helfrich accompanied him to Bur.
lington.
Miss Mary VanZile returned to her
home at Athens, Ala. Tuesday, after
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. M. Berry.
Mrs. Oscar O'Dell visited relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mueller, in FIT.
Madison, last week
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks OF
Auburn, Neb, arrived Wednesday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. r.
Shepherd, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Sparks.
Mrs. w. II. Butler who has been
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Martha
Head and Miss Mary Wilson, depart
ed Tuesday for her home in Kansas
City
Dr. Josephine Jackson, of Pasa.
|dena, Calf. visited Miss Anna Reyer,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
A Pure Cream Of Tartar Ponder
asst week, enroute to her home from

last week. enroute to her home from
a trip to the east.
Mrs. Abbie Busch, OF Independence,
Kans. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wetzel, OF
Basco, spent Sunday with the ladys
sister, Mrs. Marion Milstid.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawton departed
Tuesday for Houghton. Mich, for q
visit with their daughter. Mrs. c. b.
Rood.
Mrs. Janette A. Miller and Miss
Beulah v. Roberts, OF Springfield. Wis.
iited at the home OF H. D. Bolles last
week.
Mrs. J. B. Risse4 is visiting her
daughter, in Nauvoo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
WHEN trvE BEEN Bad

WHEN I'VE BEEN BAD.
When IRE been bad, my mother says,
"All right, son. Just you wait"
And when night comes, we listen
For my father at the gate,
And IL It's me that hears him frst,
run to let hiU in.
And tell him all about It
Fore mother can begin
And som times when I've finished.
He looks down at me and grins,
Ard says that It reminds him
OF his own boyhood sins;
Then he leads me in to mother.
And he says, Poor little lad,
really don't think, sweetheart.
That he's been 80 very bad"
But last night, by the window,
While watched the shadows creep,
by eyes got very heavy.
And ], somehow, fell asleep.
/ could have told him easy,
Just why screamed and kicked,
But mother was ahead of me
And that time | got licked.
Anna May Cooper In St Nicholas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

Along with the questions as to meth
DDS OF producing honey will be dis
cussed the selling OF it. Means of at
vertising. cooperation in marketing,
and the home and foreign markets
are announced as subjects upon
which talks will be made. G. P. Da.
dant. Of Hamilton, will convey greec
ings from Illinois and deliver an ad.
dress.
The meeting Is being boosted by
Frank G. Pellet, state bee inspector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
Deserved Tribute
by Smith D. Fry.l

Every note and tone played on
the lutte Of life were perfectly familiar
to John Clayton Fry, who recently
passed from earth while at the home
of his eldest daughter, at Aurora,
Illinois. The high notes and the low
notes were as familiar to him as the
tones of the middle register; and out
OF abundant experience he knew all
of the half tones, the sharps ana
flats of life.
When he was twenty-four years OF
age, his mother said Of him to me:
.sMy eldest son John has never once
gone away from the home without tell
ing me where he was going, how long
he would be away and when ne
would return; and he never once
since his babyhood has disappointed
me. Better son never lived
Loyal and faithful to his mother.
John Clayton Fry was also faithful
Ito his father when old age and dis
ease made him helpless. 1t was his
SON John who provided for him when
NEEDY, and. with the aid Of sister
made a home for that dependent and
afflicted father.
Younger brothers and sister would
have been cast upon the world as de-
pendents, but for the fidelity of their
elder brother, faithful and sturdy
John. With brilliant brain and
isteadfast hand he earned their liv-
! ings for them, until they we're able to
care for themselves.
Then the active young man became
ambitious to have home OF his
own. He was fortunate in having
married the much-sought, beautiful
and dutiful daughter Of one of Keo-
] kuk's best business men; and, until
the day OF his death Clara Daniel was
a loyal wife to noble husband. They
were blessed with trio Of daughters
worthy of such parents, and theirs
was very happy home on Fulton
street, until business adversely came.
Then, place was provided for
I. John Clayton Fry in government
department at Washington; and the
greater part of the last twenty years
were spent in the national capital
/ city. For time, the children were
also in Washington, but the inevitable
!. time came when those good girls
were provided with good husbands,
, they mated and went to other cities,
leaving the old folks In Washington
Il where they remained contented and
J comparatively happy without the chill
dren.
u During several years past the chill
dren have urged .ohn Clayton Fry t.
come and dwell with them; but the
sturdy old man chung to his officia
duties, until finally he collapsed a
!, his desk because of the weakness
necessarily Incidental to old age.
Then accompanied by the faithful
/, wife, John Clayton Fry went to tn,
home of his eldest daughter Bertha
! and there he gave up the ghost ant
( was gathered into one OF those man
I sions in the skies where he awaits TIL
coming of those most dear to him.
: The good son, the faithful brother
! the loyal husband, the affectionat
and faithful father. the respects
citizen and well-beloved friend s.
! dear to many of the people of Kee
kuk. will never again be seen In tn
city where once Lis was well-know
face and figure; but SO long as Their
remains alive one of his friends, S
: long will there be memory OF
: grand good man; for my brother job
was indeed one OF the noblemen {
nature. God bless him.
SMITH D. FRY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

New york's ideal labor shop. de
signed to help workers cut of job.
in three years spent $1,000 OF the
founders fund Of $4,000 IN getting
this package Of experience recorded
by the manager: Although there
are large number Of people out OF
employment It has been our expert.
ence that many of them are either In.
competent or unreliahlen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

A London newspaper has had a
bust made of Governor Wilson be-
cause he looks SO much like Joseph
Chamberlain, and the busts OF the two
men are to be compared with scien-
tific thoroughness to satisfy English
curiosity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

members do not become public
charges; that they are not to be found
in almshouses or warehouses. z Az
suredly this is OF infinite credit to
the organization and to its consistent
workers who bear the burden OF the
splendid scheme of beneficence which
makes possible claim SO meaningful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
STATE BEE KEEPERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
First Annual Convention at Des
Moines viii be Held In December
and Program is Announced.

A unique gathering will be held in
Des Moines December 1913 when the
state bee-keepers hold their first an
nual convention. Addresses upon
problems Of the bee-keeper will be
made and general discussions held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

Three days before the cataclysm
the amalgamated prophet OF Butte,
Senator Dixon exclaimed for publica-
ton: Unless our managers are all
crazy, Roosevelt will win in a land
Slide Now for the padded cell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

1t has now been ascertained that
the cockroach carries typhoid fever
germs. Families should have their
rockroaches thoroughly disinfected at
least once a week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

II is worth noting as symptom OF
human liberty, that clergyman cam
paigning in Newark. n. J., last week
made his audience howl by standing
on the platform and drinking a glass
OF beer while the band played live
ly air" There wasn't enough beer to
20 around
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

Thomas Adolphus Gambler Brown
Augustus Richardson Gascoyne Good
latte has been appointed member of
the school board of Passaic, n. j.
There is danger that New Jersey win
become unbearably chesty these
blooming days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
Propositions Alike.

YOnr problem OF building cities, aa-
vertising cities, securing industries
for cities, promoting the health,
wealth and happiness of the individ-
uals, who make up your cities, is dit
ferent, in no way, from the problems
that are undertaken daily by adver-
Using men who promote the sale OF
the various commodities that are Of
fered, either by the printed or the
spoken word.
Before a commodity reaches the
point at which it may be advertised,
perfect article must be developed
By the manufacturer. After this the
sales organization must be trained.
they must be SO imbued with enthus-
iasm for their product that 1t is the
thought constantly uppermost in their
mind
Following the same line the thing
most needed in the majority OF our
lcities and towns is a well ordered
body, clean physically, morally and
politically.
The talking points of your city are
4
streets and roads, schools, churches
parks, Fairgrounds and the friendly
spirit that meets the newcomer more
than half way and makes him vel
come. These are the things thai
make life worth living in any town.
/ Let's ask ourselves a few ques
Itfons. Has our town this spirit; this
loyal TO home feeling, which MAKES
every resident despise the knockel
and slap the booster on the back
welcome the newcomer with glas
hand OF good fellowship; or is oul
commercial club composed of ths
leading business men who would no
encourage another dry goods store TO-
fear OF competition, who would no
encourage another newspaper for fea
OF competition; who would not en-
courage the paving and lighting 0
streets and the purchase of parks ant
Fairgrounds for fear of a raise II
taxes: who would rather make tn
old school house do and pay th'
teachers meager salaries than 10 hay'
their town known for the excellence
OF it's schools. There is too much 0
this in many OF our towns.
Able Men Needed.
Now. what is the solution OF all
these problems2 It's the men. Their
II. no obstacle created by man that !
too great for man to overcome If tn
commercial club secretary OF on
town has not the ability to gathe
: around him men who can see the pcs
gtbiIities OF the right course OF actiol
in these things IT is up to him 7
. fire the salesman who thus falls q
produce an income for the business
Five men can make or break an
, town Of average size that ! ever say
ten is better, but five can do IT,
The secret Of selecting the men VIII
shall form the dynamo that will star
. the wheels going is, select the bnsief
[ man in the town.
/ II Is well known fact that the bus
: man can always find the time to d
T that which is TO be done. He is a
4 ways keyed UP 10 the highest pitci
; He makeg his plans ahead and doe
/ 1.-THE thing while your ninety and min
= leverage fellows are thinking. about !
1 He gets what he goes after He !s
succe8e The very atmosphere
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber.
lain's Liniment Is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with t and
bind it over the affected parts and 1t
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

Oyster Bay will remain on the map
as long as the band plays. but Sea
Girt is doomed to shrink into its bath
ing suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

The merciful weather man tenn
pers the wind for the hideless bull
moose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

Keo4udk, Iowa Nov. II, 1912
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
DAILY BIT HAu.

= =. skirvin .......-......sa.nass,
The evening world., 1912-02-09
CHANGING HER FACE

Any not satisfied with her
complexion can remove it and have .
new one. The thin veil Of sitting
hali-dcad %cuticlc is an encumbrance
and should be removed to give the
fresh, vigorous young skin UNDER
meath a chance to show itself and 10
breathe.
There's n simple old. fashioned home
remedy which will always do the work.
Get an ounce Of pure mcrcolized wax
from your druggist and apply it at
night like cold cream, washing il off in
the morning. The incredible will gently
absorb all the ~lifclcss skin and leave a
healthy and beautiful complexion. as
fresh rs a child's. Naturally il takes
with it all such facial blcmishes as
freckles, tan. moth patches. sallowness.
liver spots. pimples. etc. II is pleasant
20 use. effective and economical. The
face SO treated Immediately looks years
youngcr.-Advt.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

he was run down by an automobile whae
ccasting on his sled. Tho automobile
was driven by George Robinson, the au-
tonobiie race driver. and in the a was
Burton s. Brown, a New York news
paper a
ihe automobile had just turned the
corner when the sled shot suddenly
from under a fence. Robertson tried
vainly to stop the car. but the wheels
passed ovcr the Boys body. Brown and
Robertson picP, the boy up and car
ried him TO a nearhy house and medical
aid was summoned. Dcnman died this
morning. Robertson and Brown will be
arraigned to-day.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
AUTO KILLS BOY SLEDDER.
George Robinson, Race Driver,
Tried In Vain to stop.

Frank w. Denman. n ~ninc-year-old
boy. died early to-day at Elizabeth
from injuries received last evening when
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
lie aanal, Gummiiiipn.

Die aanalfommiiiion bat am ees
itrisen Gage ibre bieiiaen Sibunser
beenoet uno ipirb nun ibrs 56dtigtei!
in @olumbus fortfeBsH. 8e3iiglid Der
pollltdneiseu AbihdBung oes aunal.
gelanoes BON Seitsu Der grperten DEG
Staates uno Der Stapt bate ur.
'priinslih Elm Mibperitduonib ge=
herrIht. Ter llntsridiso in osm pon
zen beioerIeitieen Grperteu ar. 'eieBten
V8ertb Der 2dnoereien beSiffsrt fih auf
S55,532, oenn bic Staatserperten bas
ben ben Wertb uuf 81 1884, 748 uno
DE Der Stoot auf 81, ,299,216 abge.
ihGbt.
Sn Der seitrigsn SiBung tpuroen
nod nie 5erren Sobn Bruce. Cigar
Wi. Sobnion uno Gilbert Morria be.
siislih Der bonn Staat nit eepiiIen
5irmen abseihLofensn pahttpntratts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
8e8liidtuiiniht
Wnrbs ssifern aasemsin Der usus
ayeuerpebr9sf Sobn Sunter.

Der neue Jeueripebr6ef Sobn Bum
Ter, Der oon Wlapor CUNT gum Rahz
foIger beg auf ieinen etsenem Dunif
peniionirten JeuerDebrtefs Qr6tbulr
.rnannt bat, ipurbe geitern augemein
auf bas 6er5lihfte 81 ieiner 9eforoes
rung begliittpiinfAt, oenn er srfrsut
iih niht nur unter ben 5euerpebrleuz
ten, ionDern aud in allen Shidten
Der 8iirseribdft groben aniebsns.
Geusrpebrfef 8unter 9eb0rt Der
Geusrpebr felt 33 Sabren an unb bat
ppn Der pite auf sebient. Sein Dsritorz
kner 8dtsr mar por sSabren W1itglieb
Der 5reitpilligen Jeuertpebr uno iein
Sntsl Soispb 4unfer, itanD ols g6ei
bon 1873 bis 1884 an Der Spite Der
Jeuertp.br unb tam auf Der 5abrt al
eintm Sseuer BEL elmer aolliiion Ieines
Jubrpertss nit elmer SpriBe an Der
Gds Der Se6iten unb 8ins StraBe
um's Qsben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

Charles uno Gertrude 0roiiau
1913 8apmilsr Ctr. W6Sfeu.
5rant uno Rate 6enB. 1912 pIea
fant Str, Wdod,sn.
Riholas uHp aotherina Gaping
Waoifonpille. anabs.
5lorsnS nno Gertrude Warnede
1410 Main Str, Mdbhen.
gborles uno Bertha Woa6reht
14O1 Gin Ctr, Mldbhea.
4usuii unb RpIa Roth. 715 DdDii
Ctr, anabe.
sJobn uno Charlotte Setting, 170e
pleniant Str, M1bfxn.
Walter unn HIanhe Bernsrt. 421[
gplerain Abe, Rnabe.
Miaiam uHb Rois ariBmer. 516f
Airbp Npe., Qnabe
6ermann uno Warauretbe Nnnb
4749 gbidering Npe., anabe.
Hernurb unb Ntsina 6s6t, 735 90
Q. ape.. Wdb1en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

Mm. gifbop. sSoispb Donn.a, eb.
Stratmann uno 6arrn Glidauf, biz
bier ongebli6en anSeissngenten, lpsl6s
betanntli6 am Dienitas Rahmittag
iofort nuh ihrer 4ntunft i'm 6apliu
ootel reip. i'm 5oieI 9enniion aIs psrs
oahtig Derbaftst iporben ipaxn, ipurs
ben gsitern benz Hihter unter Der for
meleu Qntlaae bss 5erumlunstrns
porsefiibrt. Dir Deiettips 5ouillpn
uno SDeensp, pelde Die 0erbaftunaen
porgenommsH bnttsn, bebaupteten auf
benz 3euasnitnno. baB bic 4ngetlagtsn
in nnoeren Stdbtsn annoneen fir Elm
nur in ibrsr Ginbiloung deficiencies
Wtagdsin foiuis 4n3abluneen Don ib.
rem aunoen entgsaeneenommen habtn
iollen. Ritter 5rids nsrurt6eilte bas
Guartett gu elmer geIoftrafe BON ie
$50 ano Soften. iuipenbirte ieoo6 bic
Strafe in BEN 5aIe oss @lidatf.
SANE 8iifop". bic dnasbli6e Satin
oss gifbop tuel6e itb. pie bsreits be-
rihtet. am Mittlpoh als bic fSrau oes
Observation-Disclosures 9. 3. bitteDd
pon Columbus, g., entpuppte, iit mitiz
lsrpeile BON ihrem Wanne abgebpIt
uno beimgebratf porsen.
MaHlis Ronsb1le, cine 0srtreterin
Der 5aIbDslt, ipslte Dor einissn Wos
hen fpe9en Serumluneers perhnftst
uno pgn Eihtsr Stride Der Sbhut Der
probationsbsamtin 1rl. annstte
Ulann iiberpisfsn tpovbsn mar. tpuroe
gsitsrn gu elmer Celebrate pom $50
unb Soften Derurtbsilt, nahbsm SRI.
Rann otm Rihtsr miisstbeilt bate.
baB fie NIT Rnmie nitts ausrthten
tonne unb baB es iif um eiuen boff.
nunssloien sSau banosle. Hihter
Jrids iuipeuoirts fpdt.r Die Gtrafe,
nahbsm er gsomie in ieinsr Sffits
elm yrtoatiiIimum aeIsien bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
Wonsn Elm ,, saeial Gemtsr

Cine Delegation BON giirgsrn Dor
WnoiioHpille, nit Or. Rrieeer on be,
Gpie., perlangts geitern pon ben
Shulratbstommi;tse fir .Social Gen.
tres" in WabiioH0ile bic GiHfiibrunq
hr GkpflogsnbsitsH nit Be3ug auf bas
ShuIeebdubs, ME lie DOR Der Ginat-
ineinpung Der Crtihaft In Cincinnati
beitnnesn babsn. 5riiber battle bic Biirs
gerfnoft bas Rstt sehobt. bas Shuls
eebduDe fir alsrLei unterfaltunsen be-
ruBsn su biirfsn un6 mar audi hrsf,
tigt gtfpeien, bel IoIhen Oeleaenbeiten
girtrittsetlo 81 erbebem.
Tieies Iou nun. oem Wnnfhe Der
glreeritaft 5ufOlge, tpiebtr eingefiibrt
tperben uno 3par iollen Elm aus brei
giireern pon glaoiipnpiIle bsitebnoes
aommittee, oas Wlloiionrifle pertres
tenbe Shulratbsmit9lieb 3. Z. 5offs
mann unb Der S6uIprinsipol cine art
Genfurbeb6rSe biIben, bic mad eiaenem
GrmeHen iibsr stpaise AppIitatipnen
fir bic geuusung oes ShuIboniss gu
IlnterbaItuna.n snti9eiben bari, obne
porbtr ben Shulratb gu Ratbe 3isben
Su miiHen.
Das Ghulrdtbs.ommittee lit ii6
porIdufig nod nitt fhliiHis baribsr.
iuit es In bisier Sadie an ben Shulz
ratb krihten ptro, benn ialls bic
miiHihe non WlaoiIonpille eeiudbrt
iperotn, lpiirDs Elm pihiiserp prdSebenss
fnn sefhaffen fpsrosn, oo Iaut ben Re-
geln bes S6ulrutbes IN fpIhen ssGllen
ttts bic Gsnebmigung Der 8ebOroe CUR
NenuBuns bon Sdulatb1uben eingez
bolt iperDsn nuB uHo neil Der Shulz
rntb bisber ME gsitattet bat, baB bel
DeronitnItunssu, bic in ben ShuIs
b1uiern itatifinoen, Gintritt berehnet
,rtrben barf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

eStrb aut anorbnnns eines Gsronera
4emi4 untsriu9t.

Dbslei6 bic an Der aeite bes an
Oienftce 4benb in Der WirtbIfcft 30
l0O6 DroGoiuap ploslid aeitorbener
Ulctcrulnnnes u. Wunerbdh, BON Ga.
lifcrnio, g.. porasnommene 4utops
lie nifts sraeben bat. mas oars
ouf ih!isben IirB, oaB u nitt
elnfs iidtiirilten sooes stitcrben isi
prbnstt Der Coroner ssftern cine heni.
ffe untsriuduns bss W,naeninbdlts
an. % beiBi ndmlih. baB Wluperbah
btoor er Das ertpdbnte lpfol betroi,
in einsr anbertn Dirtbfhait mil
Gxmben tin Glos Bier sstrunlen bat.
e. nan peHen gsnuB sr Iofort ers
franfi iein fcG. Jn Der Wirtbfhafi
sso. 1Q06 1rooonap Iol Der Osrnor-
benz ibeypaupi ieiR Oetr6nte OBJ,
Gpsiftn gu fih senommen boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
Sie 4art.Summiiyiuu.

Ylsaiant Aibge mohte mo6te audi
gsrne sinsn lta0tiihen BART BADEN. oSH
Der gsitrisen Sisung Der parttommiIs
iioH erihieu cine Delegation Don giirs
germ pon pleaiant Ripse, nit Qnpalt
3aigbt al Der Spige, nm Die gehorbe
8u eriuGsn, Gin 9runoitiid BON 1856
4dern an Der RiDge 4peuue, stipd spei
glots BON Der Montgomerp Bite sez
legen, iiir gartsDete unsutaufen. Die
gigentbiimer perlangsn fir Dls9runoz
itiit $4,000. Die aommiHion pirb
iih Die Sa6e iibsrlsgeH.
Qaut geihMb Der qarttomiiIiou
pirO bic Staot sr'uht rpsrosn, Elm ibr
gsh0riges GranpItiit BON 65 bel 300
SUP an Der Wlpulton uno giberon
apenus an bic aommiiIion Su iibertra.
gen, bamit duf oiefs Deils ein psits.
rsr 3usaug gum Wt. edo part ess
i6affen iperoen tnnn.
part'upsrinteueent @reenImitb Be-
rittste. baB es Der 9arttpmmiiiion
idbrlih etpa $1,000 toitet, INN in Der
bishsr iibIih gsipeTenen Weiie bic per-
ifisesnen itdbtii4en 4nItalten nit
3isrpflar5eu 81 periprsen. Daraufbin
lpuros beitloiien. in 3utuuft, nsnn
pon itdotiIhen departments 3isrs
pfIansen gsrpiinidt tperben. btsTs De
partstnents CUR 3ahlung Der entitebenz
ben untoiten 81 peronlaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
9eittibes Nltenbeim.


Der 8pritanD pes Deutihen 9ltien:
beims orgaHiiirts iid in ietuer ssiterr
in Der NHtdlt unter pem 8orfib pef
8i5eprdfoeuteH 5reo. SertsHIteiH uur
Der prototoQfiibruRg oes. Getrstdrs
9ans 3inte itattgebabteu 8eriamm.
lung Durh Die @rpdbluna Der folgsn:
ben 8eamten:
prdiiDeut; SobH S6tpaob.
9iaeprdiioent: Sreb. 6erteniteiH.
S6aBmstiter: 8. u. Seiiter.
Setretdr: 9ans 3inte.
5inan3zSetretGr: Sobn u. MeDsr
2uut bem 8eriht bes 8erpalters ..
aruB beiinoen ii6 our 3eit 30 Jniai=
len in Der glnitalt. Gef4ente gingen
lpd5reno oes DsrfloHenen Mfonats DON
ben fpl9enoen 90nneru DerNnftalt elm,
osnen Der 0ant iibermittslt purpe:
9eorge +. 0ieterls, gbdttunoogd8renz
ing 60, qeter Shsrer unD 5rau Ras
ther.
ueber GInna6men unb 4usgaben be-
rihteten S6asmsiiter 8. 81. 6eiiter
uno Jtnan3fetretdr SSo6n ". MeDer
iiberetnittmmenD nie folgt: aafIenbez
itano am /. Sanuar $3642.69; Gin
Rahmen $1831.81; ;4usgaben $1269.57
uno es perbleibt als aaHsnbeitanb
$42O4.83.
Cine ie6r piltommene aunbe iberz
mtttelte Gnpalt u. gstttnger, ndmlid
oaB aus Der 9an Wormer Grbfhaft
oem Qltenbeim na6 4b3ug idmmt=
liher llntoiten bic Summe BON $3,>
O99.84 3ugefallen lit.
4ls neue Wtitalieber purben bie5srz
rem 8. 5elfer s. gsrningbaus, 6enrp
Strubbe unD 9alertiR aattus in ben
4ItenbetmDereiH aufgenommen.
AIs neuer SnIafIe puroe in bic Qnz
Italt Otto WfjliB, Don go. 2344 Robs
StraBe, aufgenommen. WltliB ipurbs
i'm Sabre 1841 in Seimersoorf, preu=
BEN, gebprsn uno lit BON Beirut Shreiz
ber.
4ls gefu6stommittee fungiren pGbz
reno beg Itonat5: fir ben Dor
itanb bic Serren William 6. goB unD
Gbarles 6. pisrIe unb fir ben 8ereiu
Die 6errert Spbn Soenig unb Satot
Solmer.