davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
DIRECTOR EETERTAINS
FIRST CHURCH CHOIR

Members OF the First Presbyterian
Church choir were entertained by
their director William p. White, at
his residence. No Ala West Twenty
third street, last night After a re-
.hearsal. delightful refreshments were
served
On Sunday evening the entire SER
vice at First Church will be one o.
song and praise. Selections viii be
rendered by woman's quartette ana
several soloists The program was
printed YESTERDAY
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
WE'D IN CHICAGO.

Announcement was made today that
Miss Florence NJ Ycatman OF Wash
ington. ID c.. but formerly Of VIII
mington and William F Frederick of
Chicaeo. formerly of this city. were
married on August q in Chicago, I'm
the Bethel Lutheran Church by the
Rev A. Kaitschck Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick are now living in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
". Q. MrNnINHiLL ENTERrAINs.

Among the various social AFFAIRS
given on Christmas. was the inforraal
reception by William c. Mendinhall,
at his home. No 140i Pennsylvania
avenue. II has been a custom for a
number of years for Mr. Mendinhall
to entertain his friends AZ this IN
formal Christmas Day reception,
which is always looked forward TO
with keen pleasure by the guests
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
nANCE EOR HnSpIrAL.

Scholars OF w. N. Ritchie's dancing
class will attend the second annual
dance TO be given in the New-Century
Club. on Wednesday, January % The
proceeds Of this dance are to be do
mated to the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
MEUTENANT ROSSELL \ VISITOR.

Lieutenant Joseph A. Rossell. T. s.
NJ. c.. and Mrs. R0ssell left yester-
ay afternoon for Washington. after
having spent part Of the day in this
city with the lieutenant's parents. AIR.
and Mrs John S. Rossell Lieutenant
Rossell has been transferred from the
hattleship Kansas To the Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
ENTERTAINED FOR Guest.

Miss Mary Corkran Of No. S26 West
Eighth street entertained yesterday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Margaret
Talbot. a daughter Of Charles NJ, Tall
bot, of New York Among the guests
we're the Misses Eleanor Robinson,
Josephine Prickett. Mary Downing.
Helen and Bertha Armstrong. Mary
Purdy, Mildred Gooding, Mary Ray
Ter and Helen Simmons.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
MSS McEwAN.s XMAs pANCE

Miss McEwan last night gave her
Christmas dance in Eden Hall The
decorations breathcd the holiday
spirit and the many guests enjoyed
the dancing until a late hour
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
MARRIED TwENTY.FIyE YEARS.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs James
l.. Sradley celebrated their shver
wedding anniversary at their home,
No 91e West Eighth street About
seventy-fve friends were present. and
the evening was enioyably spent.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
TRAvELEES no DINE.

The annual banquet of the Will
mington Lodge. United Commercial
Travellers of America. will be held to-
night in Room No ~ Masonic Temple.
Lewis Chamberlain of this city who
has charge of the banquet has ar
ranged for vocal and instrumental
music
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
GROCERs TAIN or BANQUET

officials of the Retail Grocers' AS
sociation will be elected at the meet
ing on next Wednesday evening. A
movement rs on foot to hold ban
quot and at the meeting a committee
viii be named TO consider the ques-
ton
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
ENTERTAINED BACHELoWs CLUB.

A pleasant social affair last evening
was that given at the home Of viii
liam McElkee. 1906 Union street. who
entertained in honor of the Bachelors
Club Music and speeches helped
the guests to have Jolly good time. d
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
Mss rRANTz ENTERTAINs

Miss Mildred Frantz yesterday af-
ternoon entertained the Friday AZ
ternoon Bridge Club at her home.
Miss Frantz had some out-of-town
friends present in addition to the
members of the club.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
MlLk nEALrRs rO ELEcT

Members of tho Retail Milk Dealers
Association viii hold meeting to-
night to elect officers for the coming
year.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
PENNSYLYNNIAs MEn.

The Rev. George l.. Wolfe oficiated
on last Saturday at the marriage OF
c. Chester Sharpless, of West Chester.
Pa. and Miss Anges Musk, Of
Shamokin.
Evening journal., 1912-12-28
VISITOR FROM ELLENDALE.

Miss Nettie NJ. Fisher. OF Ellendale
Del, is visiting Miss May Macklin at
No. 524 Eighth street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23

home Saturday afternoon the rooms
we're tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves. The music was greatly enjoy
ed by all
Two loads of furniture were
brought down from Bloomington and
delivered at DR.. McLaughlin's house.
There will be basket social at the
Yellow school No. 6, Friday, Nov.
1st.
Geo. Edwards father and mother
are here from Iowa.
The Yeoman initiated members into
their camp Saturday and afterward
had a feast.
The remains Of Anvil Weaks. of
Belgrade, Minnesota, was brought to
Glen Haven Friday morning fol-
burial; cause of death accidental
shooting by his own hand. Mr.. Weaks
was a former resident of this place
and was a brother of M. G. Weaks,
proprietor of the Commercial hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
BIG GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Henry Heiliger's have sold their
farm to Earl Walker of South Ian
caster, and John Hoffman has sold
part of his farm to his son Rob. and
The rest to Albert Kasper.
Sherman Pittenger delivered hogs
to Lancaster Thursday.
Laura Walker is in DUBUQUE with
Beth, who is taking music lessons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailie and chill.
dren, Miss May Graham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Plttenger attended
church at Mt. Zion Sunday; Charley
and Hilda Hipenbecker at Lancaster.
Matte Fitzgerald and George Nor.
gans spent Sunday at Henry Hartl;ne's,
and George Sitter at Sherman Pit.
tenger's; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. GILLESPIE
at Art Vesperman's.
Barney H~ipenbecker and crew from
Fennimore, put in a cement hog floor
for Will Lathrop, last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Frank Elskamp came down
from Fennimore Thursday to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. H.
Uppena and family.
Mrs. E, G. Thomas, of Potosi, spent
over Sunday with friends here.
: A number from here attended the
cemetery supper at Potosi Saturday
evening.
Misses Ruth Quick and Albert
Scanlan spent ver Sunday with Mary
and Clotilde Uppena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nickson and
family spent Thursday at the Jas Cox
home on Boice Prairie.
Louis Uppena and Burr Schramm
are very busy these days; both have
steady jobs attending to business in
Fennimore and Platteville respective
ly.
Bernice Dawson and Maude Finpey
passed through here Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
ALLIES ADVANCE
ON ADR|ANOPLE
Turk 0utpoStS Fall Before Bull.
garian and SerVian Armies.
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST
Four of SuItan's High Officers Killed
In Battle With Enemy, Who Aim
to Take Key to Bos-
T31orUS.

Sofia, Oct. 21.-Having overcome
every fortified Turkish outpost in
fighting that cost hundreds of lives,
the allied Bulgarian and Servian arm
les have begun al advance on Adri-
anople, the key to the B~osphorus, and
the most difficult obstacle between an
attacking force and Constantinople.
Mustapha Pacha, Tzarevo, Gorna,
rzumais, Barakova and Palanka have
fallen before the Bulgars. Among the
killed before Mustapha Pacha were
four Turkish officers of high rank.
Turks Put to Flight.
The Turks offered a formidable re-
~sistance, but finally left their guns
and fed. Two companies of Turkish
cavalry were captured and a large
store of ammunition was seized.
The main force of the Bulgarian
army is creeping along both banks of
the Maritze, within forty kilometers
of Adrianople. They are accompanied
by a considerable force of Servians.
Another large detachment of Serbs is
at Kumanova, and still another force
is marching on Prishtina to make a
final assault. They are reported ma
king good Roadway.
Hidden Mines Kill Serbs.
The Turks have been forced back
toward the city, but have managed to
intict heavy losses on the Serbs by
leaving mines in their wake.
The right ) 'ng of the Bulgarian
army occupies the heights command
ing the valley of Arda.
News of the advance on Adrianople
Is contained in government messages
received from the commanders at the
front. The news has caused great re-
joicing here.
Allies Advance Is Confirmed.
London, Oct. 21.-News of the ad-
vance of the Bulgarian and Servian
armies on Adrianople is confirmed in
news dispatches received here. Mill
tary experts express surprise that
the allied armies have been able to
meet and overcome the Turkish out
posts in SO short a time.
The capture of A~drianople would be
6 victory of great s~trategical impor-
lance, but here it is agreed the
Turks will present a more imposing
front than any yet encountered by
the Balkan soldiers. AdrianoDle is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
III miles from Constantfnople and.

137 miles from ConstantinopIe and,
outside of the capital and Salonika,
maintains the strongest Notifications
of the Turkish empire. The city is en-
circled by a ring of forts equipped
with 800 modern guns. One hundred
thousand troops are said to be within
the city's gates.
Nicholas Prepares for Siege.
A dispatch from Podgoritza states
that King Nicholas is determined to
capture Scutari and is prepared to ex-
ecute a long siege. Scutari must be
captured before the Montenegrins can
effectively aid their allies. A war cor
respondent was permitted to ride
into Tusi and over the nearby battle
fields. He reports finding great num-
bers of Turkish dead and hearing
heavy cannonading from the direction
of Tarbosh, which is being besieged
ibv the mountaineers.
A dispatch from Cettinje reports
the capture of the town of PLAYA by
Montenegrins after a battle lasting
two days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
NORTH ANDOVER.
pecial Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Sunday visitors were: Will RYAN
and family and James Metcalf and
family at VIM. Forck's; Joe Sturmer
at John Ryan's; Frank VorNolds at
Frank Keolker's.
Craig and Mapes are hulling clover
in this vicinity but it is very
slow work on account Of 50 much rain.
Mrs. Brandemuehl's mother is visit
ing her at present. also Mrs. VIM.
Brun, of Beetown.
John Zeigler was in Lancaster last
week on the jury; Mrs. zeigIer went
out on Wednesday and they both
returned home Saturday.
Charlie B%ohringer and wife were
Sunday visitors at CassvIlle, at the
VIM. Eoughton home, and took
Marguerite to school as she has entered
school there for the coming year.
Mrs. Levi Ryan has been quite sick
for the last month, but is better at
this writing.
Miss Viola 8ehlmer was home from
Cassville school over Sunday. also two
of Mr.. Behlmer' 8 daughters from Du-
buque.
A. Black bourn built a new chimney
on Will Biggin's house last week he
is also doing cement work for Warren
Meyers.
Mrs. A. A. Zeigler went to Ian
caster Thursday afternoon n return
ed Friday, Edith coming home to stay
over Sunday.
Miss Madge Ryan was home from
Bloomington school last week to as
sist in caring for her mother whu has
been very sick.
Miss Daisy Edge, of Mt. Hope, is
assisting q j. Seipp in the store as
business is very good.
Lester Dack and family went to
visit the Glenn's at Wyalusing from
Friday till Monday.
L. Kraut and wife attended the
wedding of their son DIR. Kraut and
Miss Elsie Birch at Beetuwn last
Wednesday. DR.. Kraut and bride,
left on the afternoon train for Chi
cago and will soon be at homa in Bee
town where the DR.. has a very good
practice.
VIM. Forck and family were in
Lancaster last Thursday and Friday /;
Mr.. Forck is having trouble with her
eyes and went there for treatment.
Miss Dorethea Greenlee is assisting
the Laughenberg family as Mrs.
Laughenberg has been sick for some
time.
Archie Winner and Miss Mabel
Hillary visited at John Barr's Sunday.
Masons from Bagley are making a
concrete foundation for u large barn
for Charlie Bohringer.
Miss Clara Schneider spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in Glass;
Vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
GLEN HAVEN.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Relatives of VIM. Rohle from
Gutenberg were over last week.
Joseph Leinenbach has rented his
farm to GEO. ". Vogt.
Wood Bros, have a new Aultman
& Taylor clover huber.
Farmers are making sorghum these
days.
Albert Snyder of Mitchell, S. Oak,
formerly, of Mt. Hope, was in this
section.
DR.. Kraut and bride took the train
for Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Tate is visiting in Nc
Gregor.
VIM. Cortland has sold his farm to
Gus HessIeman.
Mrs. Chas. Register is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Barr.
Efe Skinner went to Gutenberg
Saturday.
NARROW Kidd drove out from Lam
caster Sunday after Mrs. Kidd who
has been at Gus Kuenster's.
Andy and Mary Welsh and the
Misses Marie Rogers and Lena
Hammer drove over to Lancaster We'd
nesday.
Gus Burton, of Nebraska, who has
not been here for thirty three years is
visiting his sister Mrs. j. G. Orr.
Mesdames E. L. Chandler and T.
S. Metcalf and Miss Ethel Metcalf
we're in Dubuque shopping.
j.. s. Kidd and wife went to Car
roll, Iowa, to attend the funeral Of
HoI &c Pratt, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Kid
Is uelle Gockel went to Dubuque
Saturday.
Matt Petry had eight loads of clover
which hulled out 500 worth of seed.
There was a piano recital given by
the pupils of Martha Metcalf at her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
ATTENTION, HoMEsEEKERs.

The most fertile and productive
farming districts of the great West
are to be found along the Chicago
and Northwestern Ry. Go ont into
this golden land of opportunity an3
secure a farm of your own. Low
round trip fares in effect to points
west and northwest the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. Descriptive
literature and full information regard
ing fares and time of trains will be
furnished promptly on application to
ticket agents, Chicago and Northwest
ern railway. 33cw2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
AROUND The COUNTY
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Miss Corridan. a trained nurse
from Dubuque. is at the Harry Allen
home, earring for Joseph Allen, who
has been quite i'll. We are pleased
to state Joseph is recovering nicely
from his recent illness.
The Crescent Musical Co. furnish.
ed Us with our first number on the
lecture course on Saturday evening
and gave very pleasing entertain
ment.
Dode Alcott and wife, of Platte
willie, were Sunday visitors at the
Jno. Alcott home.
Mrs. R. NJ. Carter has been enter
tanning her mother and aunt of Lam
caster.
Mrs. F. w. Stephens and son
Frederick returned ON Thursday from
B%arnaveld.
Miss Warwick, of Cuba City, visit
ed with her brother over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Livingston was in Du-
buque this week.
DR.. McBeth went to meet his family
who returned with him on the evening
train.
Miss Margie Thomas was in
Mineral Point On Saturday.
Mrs. Harlan Biddick and daughters
were in Platteville on Saturday.
Mrs. Fossbinder, of Preston. visit
ed her mother Mrs. Biddck this week
end.
Chauncy Vanderbilt went to Dodge
vile ON Friday.
DIR. Baldwin will leave soon for the
east where he will further his study
in medicine.
Miss Irene Livingston was in
P~latteville on Saturday.
Grin Laughton went to Platteville
on Saturday.
Misses Carol Livingston and Lenys
Iaughton, of the P~latteville Nor nal
school visited their parents this week
end.
Mr.. Manley, Of MOntfort, was a
business caller here on Friday.
Bobby Stephens. of Linden. was
here on Thursday.
Harvey Groom, of Cassville, was an
over Sunday guest at the Weber home.
Mrs. HeathcocK, of Linden, is a
guest at the Treglown home.
j. w. Andrew has returned the
water into the dam, and it is fast
filling up. If Mr.. Andrews plans
materialize he expects to have quite a
summer resort.
A party Of Bull Moosers were here
this week, but could not stir up
enough interest to warrant holding a
meeting
DR.. Suleba, of Ninevah, Asia,
spoke at the prayer meeting on We'd
nesdaY evening. Dr. Suleba will
speak at the Epworth League on Oct.
9th. A rare treat will be given those
in attendance.
A shower was held on Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Eva Livings.
ton in honor of Miss Georgia Watson,
of Miff1in.
Ruby Skate and family spent Sun
day with Montfort relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
Smallest Book in the World.

The smallest book in the world is in
the library Of congress, always under
lock and key. 1t is a copy of the Ru-
baiyat of Omar Khayyam. The tiny
volume was made by Nathan Dale of
Cleveland, o. 1t was photographed,
each page separately. Four books Of
the same size would just cover a post
age stamp. Three Hundred of them
would weigh a pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
Fasten Your Trunks.

Baggage. and boxes which you ex-
pect to ship. with Giant Metal Trunk
Straps They hold like a wise. are
durable, and save your trunk from
damage by rough treatment. Sample
pair rs cents postpaid. Western
Speciality Mfg. Co., Clovis. New
Mexico. 31w4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
Wronn Kind of Genius.

'That man has spent all his life
wasting his unquestionable talent
and ignoring opportunities for sue
cess" eyes" answered Miss Cay
erne. HE has a positive genius for
wrestling defeat from the jaws of vic
tory"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
No Coercion.

"Are you a party boss?" Certainly
not" replied the local despot. 81
simply tell the boys how l am going
to vote. and then tell them to ote as
they please. But heaven help them If
they don't please to vote the way l
do"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
The Greater Penefactnr

Visitor-"I suppose the whole town
honors the man who donated the new
hbrary?" Native-"F5o; it's the man
who donated the site. for the new
baseball park."-New Errk Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-23
Heiuht of FoIIV.

A woman is foolish to marry a man
for his money, but then the mar is
twice as foolish to let her.-Detroit
Free Press.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

.,Nfebuc 6ebooma0aire" ein Irttfel
oes Generals Terretdqdir, III benz
Der Gorgund npn oargeiteIt u1n Bfs
liiIier 5u DertheioiQen periuht lpurOe.
G8 beibt BORT, &fliiiter iei nit nlo9'
lifiter WiettI6Iid1feIt 3t 9fertc aef
dangcn. 9ia gum IeBten Anae1lbltd
ha6e er id1 beuniht. Die tlugliIdlld)en
sur llntermerfuHd 81 beyDegelL ober
rergebena. 2lIS er Damn idlieBIIh ben,
9efchI babe aI5filhreH nIit'leH 'eleu
Die TolQen meaPn oes <ft}uacs Der
3pthen BEN S0MGnofitlnqelt elltItm1'
oen ici 10 ihrrdlidr aemeieH IN iel.
ncm Gapporf hdbe GeIIiiier geldrlea
ben: o1oIdc DtoBnabmen crgrclft
imam, menn man oo3u gc5mnnacn ILL.,
Qber mat bctct Ht @ott, ouB man lIe
ME 3u Dicoerboicn braud1t IS itt
| oahingc'tcnt, Oh bicic I1rilcautA Bf-
| ItiiIer CutItitCt u0cr udlt. ,Ee0cnfaI@
| foQte man rDcnn man VfIaiier per
lurtheilt. oen @oupt'duI0igcn &lls
geauo nItt DeraeIirH.
| Gunb elmer Snnagoge in
I9apbernoum. Jn .JournGl be
9enepe" thsiLt YroieTor Iucten 9aus
| tier nit, bag man an Den llfern Des
| Gees Don Giberias, i'm beutigen 5eq
5um, an oeTsn Steus Oos olte 9ds
pbernuum geiton0en bat, ete oerhdlt.
niBmdBt9 nod gut erhaItenen lleberz
bIeibiel elmer i60nen uuo lururios 9ee
bauten 5nnagoge geTuuDer tat. Die
8onitruttior Der 8runDmduer fpte
aud bas Derpenbete Ulatertai tpeiieu
uuf bic erItsn 3eiter 0es r0rliicheu
9ai'erreites bin. Ra6 QrofeiIor
Gautier iinD mir oeshdlb 3ur 8ermus
t6uno bsrettigt, Ddb bies bjeielbe Sns
nagoge 1T, pel6e i'm GpongeIium oss
Qutas e, l biz 10) BEL Der GrtDdhs
nunq beg r0miiden 5uuptmunnes oon
| aaphernaum gendnut tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

Grau unb aipet (DerItebt ii6, beirathss
fdbfgen) 5odtern, Ulibl uno Utniol.
gum aurgebrau6e eineetroffeH uHD in
,9ranb 6otel glanerbof" Dber beim
Birtben Gpri edit tirolsrifh: rBiri1s
ten" r3um gpeItpeib" ubgeftiegen limb.
aber 10 bat pfelbers nod niht fetnen
Fetlumebelb sefuuben unD erfriIht IN.
beledt DON monDdner pDpularitdt be
oioerien 8Guerlein, Die pon alien Dr.
ten unp gnoen berantommen, pon Der
flolihen Bdrne 0es goSener aefisls,
BON bem ipptgeu 9arten Des Uieraner
3baIes. Sol6e pfelOersbdoer gibt's
genug in giroI: mitten in ben faibto@
| nabeliten 2ouriiten5entren iino lie ieI.
ten, bod aud bier maht bas granbtos
gelegsne Qttzprogs bel Dem ein3ig
| ThDnen pragier DtloIee cine 4uss
| nabms. 1a fliebt Elm burh tetnerlet
Seilfraft ,getrlbtes 8dferlein. 5lisbt
Ieit Sdbr UNI Gag frob unb 6eifetoea
unD freut iid Ietnes ptn3igen @tIen
unD Shpefelgebalts. 0ieies Ddferz
lein 6aben bic 5lroler 8auern aufgez
fpiirt unp fhp6ren Steiu uno Bein,
| bQb es linen manherlei 9e6reIte betlt.
| Gs lit elm fonDerbares 8etrieb in bic
| fem luiti9en Qltsprags: GlttezPu6lt.
tum uno gauerns&urgdite, bunt gez
mii4t. 3pei qrobe, unteretnanoer in.
time, duberlit Itrmg geIhieoeue ia:
mtIien. Ia gibt's I'm II ubr elnC
gausru=Sable b'bOts. 3eiten gum ge
| ginn: cine 4ubglote; UNI ! ubr gibt':
bann bic 5errfhafts 5d6le o'bDte, Qn.
| fdngs3eihen: Elm Shlag am Song
Damn eibt's 3psierlsi gaoetdbtnen
So3ial Der'tieoene. Sie iiHo Elm btI
ierl primitip nit ibren an9emoritter
Sol8pannen unb GteinfuBb0oen. 8
dber bod Elm rlnterihieo fein mug. i
bic 9urpertpuItung uuf eine glortoI
Sbee getommen. Die gduerHtdbnsl
| ftnD um Elm piertel Wteter tletner getal
ten als Die 6errihaftstabineH, od
8labmanto tpirb ouDurh auSgegltfen
bqB bic bGuerlihe Wunne in ben be
aIqemeinen Communication 3ugGnglt
den aorribor hinausraqt. Qno I
iie6t man oerbe guuernfduite IuIttg II
BdTer berumplant1ten. Wtanhma
qebt Elm Bauer itol3 ins 9errenbus
Seine 8enoiIen febeu ibm ttefitnn
noh. uno babel fiiblen Tie etrpas tpie
. glpoftqt! - Die 8uuern geben IN
, gab. - 0sm ioQ Der DetobeUte Stdo
ter uls Wuiter rothpangiger Geiuno
belt in 3utunft nahitrebeu? Die 3el
, lit niht fern, no in ben ihOnen, pieI
perIpretenoen groipetten Der Slrole
Gommerorts gu leien ietn ptro: VI
psubotei, 6otel srfteu Ranges, Iourt
a item Dependence uno guuernAotel m
- Autog1rage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11
ssluksHabridJten.
gtHetnuati, II. September.

sm gineiunatier Bifritt 1T Der EIus I'M
Saa,H b.griTer unb oerfelbe bate eeffern
abens bel hiefssr Staot einsn sSaHsritano
bon Il Gus.
Die fstsens.n Dsp.faea traiea sisrsus
sss ssariseH fases ater stn
yittsbura. ~. Der Tlus BAT etnen
84TerHane Bon 39 Gus uHs faat.
yart.rssurg. g "a. Der Tlus Dat
sineH HaHrfans sen ll0 GUS uns faut.
gstt,ttssur1. "a. Der HIus bat cintH
&sHertaas Ben lsl gus uns idat.
aauassa aatIs. p. Ba. Der stus
BAT eiuea BaHsraaue ben OF Gus HHs 'aut
gbarlestsu. B 8a. Der 5tus BAT el
nsn @aHerRon6 bon SO GUS uue atist.
vt. sltafaut. gs. 8a. Der S[us hai
.in.n gSaHeraaRs bon lls Aus uuo fdut
yprtsmsuth o. DER fLaS bat stae
@sNersase ben TIA Sus uuo fault.
esxtssiIle. "a Der Stus hat etutr
Bassraanb ssu l0.7 Gus uue iduL
6saassttle. 3ao. Dec sius aat eiuer
8usrrsaxs ssu 1873 gus uua aeist.
ssirs, N Der Mus bat siu.H saFer
tanb BON l59 GUS nub fault.
R.mssIs. Seau. Der Slu5 6at siHsu
3aFsrfaub Don 1873 5ui uns fault.