davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Taft Sure Of Nomination.

Up to and including April IL. 4s4
delegates had been elected to the Re-
publican national convention which
meets in Chicago in June. or these
President Taft has 34l instructed for
OF pledged to his denomination There
remained to be elected on that date
5S2 delegates. OF these President TAFT
needs only 1873 and Mr.. Roosevelt
needs 426. In other words. II Presi.
dent Taft gets one ont Of every three
delegates remaining to be elected he
will have within four OF enough to
nominate. while Mr.. Roosevelt must
have three out OF every four Of the
delegates remaining in order to secure
the nomination. That President Taft
will have more than 700 delegates at
Chicago is = certainty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Congregational Notes
The Merry Milk Maids this Fri

The Merry Milk Maids this Fri
day evening.
Last Sunday morning services
felt the effect the of the inclement
weather, but the evening service,
was well attended. The choir was
excused owing to the numerous re-
hearsals for the Merry Milk Maids.
The Congregational Singing made
up for any deficiency.
The proceeds from The Merry
Milk Maids are to help the
Trustees on account of the par
sonage Fund. You help to make
receipts as nigh rs possible.
That reservoir picnic auto ride
is now stated for Saturday May
4th. 3 Il. m. TOP. m. The
older boys class think the Young
Ladies Class o. X. in inviting
them to the outing. The
Committee of the Reds are
planning the treat for THE
Blues.
Every friend whom you per-
shade to hear the Merry Milk
Maids on Friday will thank YOU
ever afterwards for it. The best
musical treat .Julesburg has ever
known.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society were entertained this after
noon by Mesdamcs Richards and
Amberg at the residence of the
latter. All ladies of the Church
and Congregation are urged to
attend.
Get your reserved seats for that
splendid operetta The Merry
Milk Maids, at once; other wise
YOU may be sorry.
April 30 and May lst sthe date
of the Annual Meeting of the
Denver Association of Congrega-
tianal Churches at LonmOnt.
Give your name to the pastor at
once if you can possibly attend.
Mrs. Geo. Reeds Glass of Older
Bows met last Friday evening and
decided to organize tine Julc>burg
X. O. X. a. Ask them what it
l.;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25

YNCSG DESIRING issINUc
TONS IN MUSIC CulTURF
MILL LEAVE rrEiR NAMES
Aiy- Z n CLEVELAND
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Prosecution Of Mail Frauds.

In keeping with the record of the
Taft administration in the prosecu.
tion of violations OF the Sherman anti.
trust law, in which the records for CIV
IL and criminal suits in all previous
administrations have been broken,
are the prosecutions brought for viola
tions Of the postal laws. Under these
laws all fraudulent and wildcat" busi-
ness schemes carried on through the
mails are punished. In addition to
the punishments meted out, and Of
more importance to the people Of the
whole country, 10 the fact that activ-
ity in prosecutions is ending for all
time the operations of fraudulent con-
Germs which have stolen thousands Of
dollars Of the peoples money annual
ly. The record, Of these prosecutions
for the last eight years. compiled from
the ofiicial documents, is as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25

ton, and were evidently drawn by
men imbued with the importance Of
preserving the employers from burden
some or unjust liabilities. 1t was
treated as personal matter OF each
employee. and the employees were put
on level Of dealing which. however,
1t may have been In the past. certainly
creates injustice to tie employee un-
der the present conditions"
The attention Of congress to the
great injustice Of the present system
was called by President Taft. He
mentioned the fact that often the re-
covery Of large sums in damage yer.
diets did not result in actual benefit to
the injured person on account of the
heavy expenses In litigation. The
president expressed the belief that
these burdens would disappear with
the enactment Of the proposed Law.
since the counsel fees are limited to
a reasonable amount.
AS further stated by the president:
the great object of the proposed law
is to secure Justice to the weaker par
ty under existing modern conditions"
He also declared that he would use
his influence to aid in the enactment
of the proposed law before the adjourn.
ment of the present session of con-
Rress
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Laft's Efforts for Peace.

Honesty Of intention. stability OF
purpose and firm faith in the princi-
pies OF the party OF Lincoln. Grant
and Mckinley are some Of the tharac-
teristics Of President Taft. Famil-
lar with the horrors of war, as we'll
as the enormous expense that 1t al
ways entails. Independent OF the vast
expenditures required to keep a great
nation upon constant war footing.
the president has persistently sought
TO promote worldwide peace of ma
tions by international agreement. Any
failure Of accomplishment in further
ing this worthy cause cannot be
charged to the president.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Taft Does Things.

According to the opinion of Repre-
sentative Roberts of Massachusetts.
the New England states are solid for
President Taft, because, as he puts II,
he does things" In a few sentences
Mr.. Roberts gives his views as fol-
lows:
When the administration Of Presi.
dent Taft is reviewed in the calm
light of history, it will be found to
have been one Of the great periods Of
accomplishment Of the history OF this
country. Not only has he inausu-
rated and carried through many valu-
able principles, but he has seen to Il
that promises and hopes held out BY
his predecessor have been accomplish
ed facts"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
A F. PERRIER- Attorney at
- Law. Room =. Post Office
Building, Julesburg Colorado,
Almost a Miracle

one OF the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to w
b. Hoisclaw, Clarendon. Tex, was eff
fected years ago in his brother. HE
had such dreadful cough" he writes.
that all our family thought he was
going into consumption, but he began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured by ten bottles.
NO" he is sound and well and weighs
2ls pounds. For many years our fam
lly has used this wonderful remedy for
Coughs and Colds with excellent rel
suits Its quick, safe, reliable and
guaranteed. Price Soc and Sl.O1.
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Postal savings banks, which are in

Postal savings banks. which are in
operation in practically all civilized
countries, were advocated by Presi-
dent Taft from the beginning OF his
Administration. There are now more
than 1900 banks in operation. with
an aggregate deposit of nearly $2O.-
100000, which is being added to every
montn. The establishment of these
bankI marks another prominent mile
stone in the achievements of the Taft
Administration and one which will sA-
dure for all time to come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
tn. success. Of Postal Saving, Bank,

The establishment Of postal savings
banks has proved a boon TO the peo-
pie of small incomes. To the laboring
man who has little to spare at the
end of the week after he has paid his
store bills; to the small shopkeeper
whose profits. above living expenses,
are not great; to the farmer who has
only an occasional dollar to lay aside
and to the child who is just learning
the value Of money, the postal savings
banks give a chance to save even "a
dollar week. If he cannot lay aside a
larger sum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25

while the power WAS simple in char
acter with little danger to the en-
ployee. Under such conditions the
rules Of common iaw originated.
Today there Is 4 vast difference.
President Taft. in the message which
transmitted the report OF the commits
sion to congress. aptly says. in speak
ing Of the proposed bill: That It 10
one Of the great steps Of progress to-
ward = satisfactory solution Of an i'm
portant phase Of the controversies be-
tween employers and employees that
has been proposed within the last two
Or three decades. The old rules Of lia.
bility under the common Law were
adapted to a different age and oondi.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Pete Wilkes

LlSLNS6 400
Will stand the season of 10 II at
the home of the owner, 8 miles
southeast of Julesburg.
Description aud Pedigree
Foaled 1904; 1873 hands high; weight
ll5O pounds. Pete Wilkes was sired by
Epitome W. 33C5O; he by Charlston 2:l2
IA; he by Bourbon Wilkes 2345; he by
George Wilkes 2:22.
Epitome's dam was by Billie Wilkes
2:29 l2; he by Harry Wilkes 2:l3 1-2.
Pete's dam was by Black Hawk 2:ls;
he by Black Diamond 2:27. Black
Hawks dam was Belle Boone 2:3O.
Pete second dam was by llderim
1862; he by Favorite Wilkes 2:2+ l-2;
he by George Wilkes 2:22; by Hamble-
tonian 10. Ilderim's dam was bp Cali
ban 2:34, he by Mambrino Pilot 2.27.
Pete's third dam was by Glean's
Woodlake by Old Woodlake.
Fourth dam Thoroughbred.
TERMS:--$l $40 to insure colt to stand
and suck.
w. D. DUNLAP
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate boy from box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples. boils.
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruise.
demand it. and its quick relief for
burns, scalds. or cuts is his right. Keep
1t handy for boys, also girls. Heals
everything healable and does it quick.
unequaled for piles. Only % cents at
all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Delegates Pledged to Taft.

On Friday. April l2, 1912. the
delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention pledged to Pres
ident Taft were as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25

MISS LEoTA v. SAUNDERS
ANNOUNCES THAT she WILL BE IN
JULES6URG ON SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS TO INSTRUCT IN PIANO
MUSIC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
Puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one with
"thc blues" Ten to one the trouble
is sluggish liver, filling the system
with bilious poison, that DIR. Kings
New Life Pills would expel. Try them
Let the Joy better feelings end 1.-The
blues" Best for stomach, liver and
kidneys. 25c. at all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25

Part Of the record OF 1908 and all
of the record for the last three years
belongs to the Taft administration.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

times a week and kept in cold stor-
age.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
VAST QUANTITY OF
ICE USED BY ESPEE
Material Used in the Refrigerator
Of Fruit Cars Would Make
Record Iceberg.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 30.-Suffi-
cIent ice TO make an iceberg that
would knock the corners off thr
Golden cate if it were brought into
san Francisco bay. was used in Cal
ifornia by the Pacific Fruit Express
company. the refrigerator car ser
vic. Of the Hartman lines, during
the fruit shipping season ending Oc-
tcber II. 1911. This same supply Of
ice. were each cake placed end TO
end. would cover "A stretch 800 miles
long and 90 inches wide. The Pac-
ilic Fruit Express used in this state
last year l,467, SO cakes Of ice, each
80 inches long. % inches wide and
II inches I'm thickness.
The weight Of all of this ice to-
tails 229,ll5 tons, each cake weigh
ing 300 pounds II it were melted
it would equal 75.5sS.S74 gallons Of
water. sufficient TO supply a small
town FOR ar entire year. II this ice
we're loaded into freight care Of av-
crage capacity and made into one
train II would require l1.O06 cars.
which would cover u distance OF
about % miles. or about the same
distance as that between San Fran
cisco and Sacramento on the South
Crn Pacific. OF the 220.115 tons OF
ice used in California last year by
the Pacific Fruit Express, l34.94j
tons were manufactured at the Col
ton and RoseviIle plants. The re-
mainder comprises small lots that
are purchased in towns whore the
company has no plant, part of IL
being naturally frozen.
During this same period in 1911.
2O.22I refrigerator cars were iced by
the Pacific Fruit Express AZ Rose
vile. and I1.tS6 cars We're iced at
the Cotton plant. The average num-
her OF cars iced each day during the
busy season is 1876 at ROseville and
so cars AZ Cotton. This ice. if placed
together in one solid block would be
larger than San Francisco's largest
skyscraper. and as heavy as three
such structures.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
BACK. FROM THE HONEYMOON.

And the new house to settle and
bride wants the ware in her new
kitchen to wear and be pretty. II
can be. just as well as not II isn't
necessary for the cooking utensils to
be ugly i'm order to be useful. II. G..
Edwards, Second and Adams streets,
carries a graniteware in shaded
purple and white that is really ar
tistic and includes everything from Il
bread pan to n beer mug.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
1T WON'T LEAK.

There is hose and hoes. womens
hose and garden hoes and the hose
to water the lawn. There are nu-
merous qualities of the latter va
vriety. but the kind you want Is the
sort that doesn't split. crack or break
the first time il is touched by the
Arizona sun. The kind sold by ID. RI.
Burtis doesn't spring Il leak and mess
YOU all up every time YOU handle 1t.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
WHERE BEEF is KING.

There is a show window in this
city that makes "A man hungry every
time he goes by il. 1t makes wom-
an want to buy a ro1st. go home ana
see how good she can make il taste.
It's the display window at Hurley's
Market. and Beef is King, for he is
wearing n wreath of green and looks
So good YOU want to buy n whole
ciJ
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31

get (. long piece of hose with it that
will enable YOU 10 move the heater
from one room To another. These
gas heaters do not have the gas
smelT' SO Objectionable in many gas
CRATES or stoves. heats we'll and is
reasonable in price.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
LAND OF The PAINTED DESERT

Buy 4 braves blanket at Balke's
Big Curio Store. You. may never see
the Land of the Painted Desert
again, and you will want something
worth while to remember it by. And
Bake is n licensed Indian trader and
sells the finest Navajo rugs in Ari
iona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
BEEF AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING

Don't taste a bit better IN hork-
shire than they do in Phoenix. if YOU
buy your beef of Tribolet and make
your puddin' after the old English
recipe This market is the biggest in
Phoenix and sells all manner of good
things to go with the beef. Oysters
and fish are brought in fresh several
Arizona republican., 1912-01-31
LISTEN TO THIS.

Don't growI every time the weather
turns cold Buy a one-burner gas
heater at Davidson's Cash Store and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

5ros zines bsftigen RsgenfaQss am
9pnnsrItag 4benb unp pdbrenD Der
Raht, befano Ii6 Der SpislpluB in 60.
lumbus, Ga, geftern pieoer in Dprs
treffliasm 3uitano. mas ben Spielern
Die @elsgenbeit CAB, lid, fir Dus beu.
tiee rssuldre Spiel 5pii6eu BETS"
uno .Gplts" porsubereitsn. 8oi6er,
Cyan uno Wc2eau fpuroen pom
5duptlinae bon ben uebuugen oispens
Iirt - Der Gritere pegen 2abmheit i'm
aubge!ents uno Die bsioen Anoeren
tpegen lsihter grtdltungen-bod pers
ben lie pdbrifeinlif fir ous beuti9c
Spiel tampfbsrsit ietn. JalIs bic bsis
ben Gubaner Wariau uno 4lmetoa Dor
benz 8esinu oss Spiels eintreffsn,
peroen lie bic Colts" ouf Der erIien
be3p. 3peiten 8ais psrtrsten.
Rad einem Seiuhs i'm bieligsn 9aG.
parte ertiGrts YrGIibsnt 4uguIt 5err.
mann seitern. oaB oos Spiel 5piiher
ben rRebs" uno rSighIanbers" (4m
2iaa) obne 3neifel bier am 30. Wdr,
itattfinben tann. 4rtit.tt gate tbeiltt
tbm NIT, oab er ben Granb Stunb uni
bic papilons innerbulb BON iiebsr
Saeen fertig itellen tam. qartperpoI,
ter Mattie S6tpab tam seiteru nit be,
Ripelliruns oss SpislplaBes gu Gnoe
gu beFen pollitdnbiser geruIuug nu'
cine Wcd. 3eit perlangt tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
Nd6gdngig
Oiiriten bemnad)it Die Rebnftipnen
Der 8ebGlter Don itaOtiidlen Au.
gejtciltcn gcmadJt merocn.

gerfhiebene Gtabtrat6smitglieosr
iinb NIT Der in ben Iesteu Monaten
ppreenommenen Rebuttion Der Gez
bdItsr bon itdbtiffen 4ngsitellten
burdous ni6t einDeritanOen. Dieiss
trat gel.gentli1 Der seitrigen Sibung
bes Staotratbs sSonmittses fir Wiit=
tel unb Dsse gu 9age, ais Die Serren
Conner unD Smbus gang energifh Daz
fir eintrdten, baB Di. alien 8ehGltsr
pieber eineefubrt fneroen iolltsn.
Die 4neslegenhsit tam in 8erbins
buna nit elmer SrDinon3 our Spra6e,
bic ouf 8<ranlaIung bes 4rbeitss9is
rettors prie. eingersidt porben mar
unb bur6 tpeIte bic Gebdltsr osridies
bener 4ngsitellten beg WaNerumts
tpi.ber auf bas dlte Nioeau sebraht
perben iollt.n. 6err grics, Der auf
4niuhen bes Gommi,tess Die Orbit
mana ertldrte, benertte, oaB bic Rez
button in ben porIisgsnbsn 5dllsn
nidt bersftist mar unO oaB lie aus
0erIebsn semaht puroe, neil bie6srs
abiesung.n mad Der aIafIifisirung Der
Qnesitellten b.s MaTsramts poress
nommen ipurben.
Tds 9ommittee nabm porldufig
feline SttIlung bs3iiglih Der Crbindn5.
ba 5err Conner in Der ndtiten aoms
mittssisun9 bean.ragen min, baB aud
be Debdlter Der iibrtgen ItdbtiIdsr
angeitsllten, bic iih cine 6ernbisBuno
ssfalen lafTer mubten, tpiebsr auf bas
ate Ripeau erbobt fperoen Ioqen. gr
ipirb Elm. genaue 4uFi!.qung Der be,
trsffsnoen poften gbsn unb iiber biei'
ipiro oann sin3eln abseftimmt lperosn
Serr Conner fiibrte oIs Elm geiIpisI
Der Reouttionen bic ShdtIahe an, BAT
bic 3dbl Der 9urnteps, bic oas WdIIel
on uno ob3uoreben habsH, Don Is aui
10 berabseiest fpuroe, pdbrenb 81
sl.idsr 3eit cine Rebuttion bes Dos
hsn9sbalts BON SIS auf SIS perfiig
pprben mar. Na6 Qniiht 6errr
gpnn.rs tOnnsn bic 3.bn Wann BIZ
4rbeit ni6t befpdltieen uno sr belt q
fir unserett, iesi. nahbsm ibnen bai
Gebdlt bsfhnitten fporotn III, ben Gsu
ten audi nod ein grobsrss 4r6eits
penIum uuf3ubiirben. Serr Smbui
mar .benfuQs Der Anfiht. oab hei Del
GtbaltsrebuttiOnen 5u ppreilig Dprgs
gangen poroen lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
6phbejabrte frau
Spbt am iyufe Der Sreppe ihres
aoitIauies auiseiunoen.

Bon enem t0btIifen llnTaQ rpurbe
frib geItsru Worgsn Die SO Sabre all.
Witttpe Salome autert. rpelbe in benz
GoItbdufe Der 5rau StslIa 5Ioob, Ro.
SOP Weit Z. anenue, ipobnte. betrofs
FEN, inbem iis cine 9reppe binunters
fturste unb fih oas 9enif brad. Jbr
Dob mar Elm augenblidli1er. Der
llnfaQ purbe por telnem Queenseu.
cen asfebeu, ieoph b0rten anosre9ausz
bsrpo6ntr oas ourh ben Sturs nerurz
fahte GerGuih unb fanben bel ndbe>
rsr llrtsrfuhung bic uIts iyrau toDt
am Tube Der 5reppe ouf esm Tubbo.
ben oes sriten Stodfperts Iisgeno Dor.
Gin Iofort gsrufsner arst itsQts ben
Sob felt unp 9oliSsi uuo Coroner
purbsn beua6rihtist. Die 2et6e
lpuroe nah Der Wprgue aebraht. 100
.s ii4 srgub. baB 5rau 2utert sinen
ShGbelbruh eriittsn bate. Der 60
ronsr 1T Der Qnii6t, naB lie beim
Sinaufiteisen Der 5rsppe pom 6erSz
ftlag geribrt nurbe uno topfiiber
abTtdrste. lleber bic psrionalien Der
@rsiTin lsB i'd, nur psnis srmitteln.
Srau gutsrt batte DOR elmer Bohe Elm
3immsr in oem aoitbaufe semietAs!
uno bic anbersn 6ausbepohnsr tOunsu
ii6tr ibre fyamiIien. unD dnoeren Der
6dltniiIs ttiHe 4ustunft gsben. Sis
ihi.n iia in f.br Diirfiissn umitdnoeu
3u befinbsn. Inter ihr.n psnieeu
armieliaen gfFsttsn befanb iih eir
BON elmer .gliIabeth DslIsr, Spaoes
3no." aeihrisbener uno bsr II. Sts
tober 1911 botirter Brief Dor. Del
Coroner iit nit elmer lntsriuhune
beihdftiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
Gimmiitbis
Sheinf oas gerlangcn nadD Der
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Die 9eihdftstpelt unD bic 9roBs
grunbbeiiBer Der Stubt iheinen eius
miitbig 5u 9uniten Der prOjettirten
8ouleDarb 8eIeu6tung fir Das Gez
f6dftsoiertel gu fein. Dieies erbsllte
in Der geitern Bormittag pom 8eleu6s
tunes aommittee oes Staotratbs in
Der Sade abgebaltenen Dffentltder
8eriammlung in Der promtnente Ge7
fddftsIeuts unb 8ertretsr BON 9runo'
beiibern in itdttli6er Qn3abl 3ugeger
poren, bic ii6 idmmtli6 fir oas neu'
8eleuhtungsipitem ausiprd6en uni
fi6 bereit ertldrten, Die Wlebrfoiter
aus ibrer 3aIae gu be3ablen.
Inter Denen, Die gu 9uniten De,
neuen 8eIeuhtung Ipra6en, paren biz
6srren SO. $. Qlms, 8eorge u. 6ens
ibntp, Qnipalt 9arrp 2inh, Der I'm
terihrtftsn gu 9uriten Der 8eleuhtunq
geIammeIt bdt, unb 5. 81. Wanlsp aIa
Bsrtrstsr bes guIineb U}sns Club, nit
audi Garl 9ebonep, ols 8ertreter Del
Commercial 4Hociotton.
Das Rommittee pirb bic Jrag'
porIdufi9 in grpdgung 3ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16

Tas Stabtratbsfonlrittee fir Wfit.
tel lno 8e9e miro feline gonbaus-
gaben ianftionIren, nit hereu grtrag
Reporaturorbeiten be5abIt lper0en
Ioaen, Iem aonlrittee lag geitern
sur 8utbeiBung cine Sroinans Dor,
ipeld]e cine gonbaussabe BON $40.
600 fiir Die &epnratiir uno ben llus
terhalt pon 8iaouften uno 9riifen
anoronet. Der Srbiron5 mar ein8rie'
beigefiiet lporben, III tpelhem Serr j.
9erning, ais 8oriiser beS StraBen.
tomrnlttees, pom StaotInaenieur
@aite aufgeforhert muroe, fiir Die
4nnabmc Der Sroinan5 gu arbeitet,
oa man iehr notbDenois gelo ge.
branfe. Inn &iaoltfte Ino 9riider
neu anitreiden su fonnen.
9tah Der Gerleiung bes 8rieTeS er,
fldrten Die idinmtIihen WtitgIieoel
oes &ommittees, haB iie untcr feiner
llmitanben 9onbnnsgaben filr Iold,t
3nede fanftiouiren tpilroen uni
Staotirpenieur @atte ipurbe, nm felt
siiitellen oh es iid1 nidt ctfpo um eif
ahBperitanbniB banole, eriuht. oen
aoHlnrittee In ietner ndditen 5isnns
laan3 gcnan su erfIarets uoigr er ba.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
MaS ben, poli3eigeridbt.

Die RildbGnolsr Grso. Stsuber,
Carl WiIIer uno Senrp Wente pur=
ben ssitern nah lanspisrisen unb
lanspeiIissu 9srbanblunsen, tpelde
h0ditens fir einen Rahrungsmitteiz
grpsrtsn ooer Gbemiier Sntersffs bas
ben tonnten, bes 8erfaufs reIp. 5eiI-
boltsns minoerperthiser Milh ihuls
oig befuuben nnb gu ie $50 9eloitrofe
nsbit ben 4oiten perurtheilt.
Die JGIIe aessn Die ibriesn, untsr
psrIeIben 4ntlase itebsnoen Ulild>
hdnoler tpurnsu auf ben 19. UfdrS
oertaet.
Der friibere gOli3iit Gb. Sklano.
pslher DOR einisen 5aeen Don oem
YOIi3iiten Maas untsr Der 4ntlnss
oes unorbentlihen gsnsbmens oerhaTs
tel fpornsn mar. mar niht 3ur Der
hdnblune erihienen, tpssbalb Ridter
Srife bic bon bsm Mirthe Sobn
!Sagertp aefte[lte 8iirsihaft fir perfal.
len ertilrte upo Die 5ipangspeiie 8or.
flhruns oes glneetlasien anorbnete
gu gleiher 3eit teitimmie sr, nob ir
3utunft 6aeertp niht mebr als giirst
i'm ppIiaeioeriht 5useIaiien meroer
bari.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-16
0eburten.

Samusl unb psorl GarIou. 1412
Bremen Ctr, 8ndbe.
Gotptn uno Winuie Cor, 823 gIins
ton Str, &nabe.
Soiepb uno Sba WeiQer. 1922
2. 4De., anabe.
Benjamin unb Sopbie 2uensmann,
1713 Gin Ctr, Mdodsn.
George uub SeIen Sports, lit
Welt 8. 4bs., Wado6en.
8ernorb uub Wtarid Moenter, 814
5optins Ctr, Gnabe.
Bernard uub 4nna5iettmener, 1124
8uob Ctr, Wldbden.
5enrp unb 4nna Wiipoenoorf, 1852
Gsmpnb Ctr, &nabe.
8eorge unb Marp Bsioner, Groab=
peq Mpe., WGDhen.
Dalter uno Mar9arst Rurembers.
1878 Sorriion 4oe., Rnabe.
Sarrn uno CLARA Qaher, 113 Grfte
2lpe., Carthage, Enabe.
Seurp uno 9race 9iefnsr. DeIbt.
Mdnhen.
Carl uno Gmilis Ulislts, 4nberfOns
sSerrp, &nabe.
Sobn unb Catherine Miusr, 1922
6iqblano 2(pe., Wdbhen.
Gilbert uno Maris Sparts, 1046
Treenan Qpe., Mdhhen.
Ssnrp uno SoisphiRe Wueasr, 67
Qeete Str, 0laohsn.