davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
Cropping for Groper.

Sheriff C. E. Mann did not bring Isa-
dore Groper from Pittsfield to the New
fame Jail as he had expected to do last
week. as Groper could not be found,
although when the sheriff. left Boston
for Pittsfeld with extradition papers,
following a, hearing in the Office of the
attorney general of Massachusetts,, he
thought he would find the man closely
confined behind the bars of the Pitts
field Jail. Groper and his friends put
one over on the local officer, and by
foxy move the respondent, who is
wanted here for the alleged passing of
fraudulent checks, was admitted to bail,
whereupon he quickly disappeared from
the ken of the police with further ado.
Attorney c. NJ. Miller and Sheriff c.
E. Mann went to Boston last week. and
wednesday morning a hearing was held
before Assistant Attorney General Mar
shall. Mr.. Miller asked for extradition
papers for Groper, who was indicted at
the last session of the grand jury on the
charge of giving bad checks in payment
for produce bought from farmers in the
western part of the county Attorney
Birkwitz of Boston and Attorney ]. p.
Moore of Pittsfleld, in which city Groper
lVed with his wife and two children
opposed the petition for extradition. Mr.
Miller was armed with legal documents
ana decisions on previous cases of a
similar nature and fought two hours
against petty technicalities and all the
tricks known to lawyers who are willing
to go to extremes to protect their client.
The assistant attorney general, at the
end of the hearing, complimented Mr..
Miller on the way he conducted the case
and said 1t would be a pleasure If ALI
attorneys were as well prepared when
they came before him. The papers were
issued and the governors signature was
obtained Thursday. Mr.. Mann went to
Pittsheld Friday. but when he arrived
the man he wanted had disappeared.
Groper was arrested by the Pittsfeld
officers four weeks ago for the Vermont
o'hcers and was released on 5000 bail.
furnished by members of the synagoe1Ie
OF which he is a member. Two weeks
ago his bondsmen surrendered him 10
the police and he was returned to iail.
by strange coincidence. Immediately
AFTER Attorney General Marshall made
known his decision that he would have
the extradition papers issued, Groper's
friends got together, raised 5000. went
nefore bail commissioner in North
ADAMS and had the prisoner released
on bail again. That was done wednes-
Day afternoon and as Sheriff Mann had
TO wait until late Thursday to get the
extradition papers Groper had more than
a days start.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
The Banner Savings Bank
Town of Vermont

On the 4th day of October,
1912, there were 7O2 depositors in
the Hyde Park Savings Bank who
resided in Hyde Park and the ag-
gregate of their deposits was more
than quarter of million dol
lars-or, to be exact, $251 ,081.59
and the population of Hyde
Park at the last census was only
1853.
If there is another town in the
state of its size that can make such
a wonderful showing we would like
to know it, and we will cheerfully
give that town free notice COM
mending its thrift.
Think of it! This means that
nearly every other, or second, man,
woman and child, infant, youth,
middle age and aged person in
Hyde Park, 702 out of 1853, has
an average deposit in the Hyde
Park Savings Bank of $357.66.
There is only one conclusion to
be drawn from this fact and that
is that the people of Hyde Park,
who know all about the men who
manage the Hyde Park Savings
Bank, have unlimited faith and
confidence in them.
They know, from close contact
with them and as their nearest
neighbors, all about their habits,
characteristics. idiosincracies, bust
ness abilities, conservatism and
banking methods, and they show
their implicit faith in these man
ayers by bestowing upon them a
measure of confidence and trust
which is very rarely found. We
doubt if parallel can be found
anywhere.
These home depositors know
that safety, and not high rates of
interest obtained at far away
points, is the uniform and I'M
varying motto of their home bank
and believing its managers to be
absolutely trustworthy and safe
they make this bank the custodian
of their spare dollars. Of course
the fact that the bank pays four
per cent and pays all taxes is very
tempting, but no more so than to
depositors in other towns.
Nobody knows you quite so well
as your near neighbors. If they
have faith in you it is usually be-
ause you are entitled to their con-
fidence.-News and Citizen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
The Dlphtherla Outbreak.
Editor of The Phoenix:

L
Dear Sir:-It seems to me that some
statement in regard to the present cpl
demic of diphtheria would not be out
of place. We have had this contagious
disease present all of the time since
June. Notwithstanding constant efforts
to detect and isolate every case. the
disease continues to spread. All the ev-
idence obtainable seems to show that the
infection is communicated from the per-
son developing diphtheria to others who
are susceptible, before it is known that
the one already infected has the disease.
There has not been a secondary case in
any family that has been quarantined
and properly treated.
Medical inspection of the schools
would be of some value in detecting in
cipient cases, but would not reach all
There is ample reason for assuming that
there are from one to three days before
the infected individual develops positive
evidence of the disease, during which
time he or she may transmit the in
lection to others. Parents can do more
to control the spread of this infection
than they are doing; in the presence of
an epidemic, every child of school age
who shows any indisposition whatever
should be kept home until the cause
can be determined. One case of unde-
eloped diphtheritic infection in a school,
room or moving picture show may be the
cause of a dozen more.
My object in this statement is to Sc
cure greater cooperation on the part of
the parents in our efforts to be rid of
this disease. The remark is frequently
made to me that this epidemic is mild
one. 1t is mild only because of the
prompt and efficient use of antitoxine
by all of the physicians. Without anti
toxine there doubtless would have been
a considerable number Of fatal cases.
The state of Vermont never did a wiser
of more valuable act for the good of the
whole population Of the state, than it did
in furnishing free antitoxine.
HENRY TUCKER,
Health officer of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
Killed While CRAWLING for Helm.

While crawling along the Rutland rail-
road track seeking aid for himself and a
young woman after they had been in
jured by freight train, Harry Young,
IL, was killed by another train early Sat
urday morning in Arlington.
Young and Miss Martha Hulett were
driving home from a dance when their
morse became frightened as they were
nearing Arlington and ran on a rail-
road crossing, colliding with a passing
freight train. Both the occupants of the
carriage were rendered unconscious.
Young was the first to regain his senses
and although badly hurt he started
crawling up the track for assistance.
lie had gone about 200 yards when a
second train overlook him, the engineer
failing to see him in the darkness and
the train ran over him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20

STEPHEN w. kIMeALL.

Stephen W. Kimball, So, retired, who
years ago conducted a tanning business
in West Brattleboro but who will be
best remembered by the present gen.
GRAFTON through his service as clerk Of
the incorporated school district, died Of
neuritis shortly before o'clock Satur-
day evening in his home at SO North
Main street. He had been confined to
his home a little less than three weeks,
and while his condition was serious, he
showed improvement at times and It
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
WON NATIONAL INSTITUTE MEDAL,
Notable Honor for w. r. Mead, Fa-
nous New York Architect, Who Is a
Native Of BrattIeboro.

Notable Honor for w. n. Mead, Fa-
nous New York Architect, Who Is a
Native Of Brattleboro.
William Rutherford Mead, architect,
was named last night as the winner or
the gold medal of honor awarded an
nually by the National institute of Arts
and Letters to the American, of either
sex, who has done the most distinguish
ed original work in arts and letters In
the year. The designation of this year s
prize winner was made at the annual
dinner and meeting of the institute In
the University club.
Formal presentation of the medal to
Mr.. Mead will take place this morning
at the close of the opening exercises OF
the National Institute and the American
Academy of Arts and Letters in the
assembly hall of the New York Histor-
ical Society, Central Park West and
Seventy Seventh street.
The medal won by Mr.. Mead is re-
garded as one of the highest honors that
can be bestowed upon an American en-
gagged in literary or artistic work. 1t Is
offered for a different branch of work
each year. The first award was to the
late Augustus Saint Gaudens for sculp-
ture, the second to James Ford Rhodes
for history, and last years medal was
NOleu u JdIueS WhllCOIhD INhOS Iva
poetry. Next year the award will be for
drama, then for painting, fiction, bellies
lettres, music and after that sculpture
again, and so on in rotation. The medal
was designed by Adolph A. Wenman.
a member of the institute, and Is mus
ually handsome.
John w. Alexander, president of the
institute, presided. After dinner address,
es on various aspects of art, music and
literature were made by DR.. Arthur
Twining Hadley, president of Yale uni
versity; Messrs. Victor Herbert, Hamlin
Garland Bliss Perry, Daniel Chester
French. Robert Grant, Walter Damrosch
and others.
Mr.. Mead was born in Brattleboro,
VT, August 90 1876. He was graduated
from Amherst in 1867, and received the
degree of LII. d. in 1902. He studied
architecture first with the late Russell
Sturgis, and then abroad for two years.
He is a member of the firm of McKim.
Mead & White He belongs to the
American Academy of Arts and Letters,
is fellow of the American Institute of
Architects, president of the American
Academy in Rome and a National Acade-
mician.-[New York Herald, Dec 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20

Mrs. Nellie Staples; the latter's laugh
ter, Ruth Henry Kimballs daughter,
Mildred; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hadwen
of Springfield, this state; Mrs. Lillian
Atwood, Mrs. Stella Field, Wesley Ware
and Frank Ware of Chester, and Mrs.
Christie of Arlington. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20

First Lieut.. L. J. Mygatt, 5th United
States infantry, has been assigned to
succeed Lieut.. ]. B. Barnes as inspector
and instructor Of the National Guard of
Vermont. Lieut.. Mygatt will probably
make his headquarters in st. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20

MARKET REPORT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27
Sslene Eoilun's pierte Gbe.

sSrau SeIene Gbiion Ttellt lid aus
neue III ben NliiteIpimtt oes oiieniIi.
hen Sntereiies. auratel, Che nit
Qersirs uno Dor aur3em crit Die
SheiSung BON ibrem Iesten 8atten.
Ter iiiugiten Sdeiouua ioa nun luie.
Der cine Che foIgen. Die Sheiorn9
pon 9ela D. Qecsics brnd)te man init
elmer Che nit benz Sppuotlieur aaii.
mir b. Roorpan in @erbinouua IIele
aombinniion puroe beitritten. obne
8rllnb, pie iih MN berausltelit
Scr einigeu laaen ndmlid) erihien
Srau SeIene Coilor in gegIeitlIns
eines iungen, bartIoienRannes in Der
1ornboher 9Siurre lIno itellte ibren
9egIeiter oils oerrn aaiimir Sitter
b. grngIopsfi ihren neueiten grauti'
gam, Dor. Sie Derlanate pom Vfar.
rer, niiigeboten 3li lperoeu, rpomogIidl
i'm abaefiir5ien 3eriahren, Sos heibt,
einninl itatt breimal Ter Vfurrer
mod]te gebeufen baben, bdB Der
Nrdlitigdm nod nidrt polIj1bria lei,
besfpepeu bic Iegalen 8orausleeuugen
5u einer Gheihlieblmg nid)t beiise.
Ter grdutigum 5eritrelIte Die geoen.
fen oes asrteiters, itocm er Elm Totu.
ment uorpies, bas ieine Gntlaiiung
aus Der pdierIideu Berpalt beinhoI.
iete. guein bem Eforrer itiegen nod
anbere 8ebeHten nli. er pubte. bdb
Srau Soilon ieiner1eit nit 8irorbi
cine fatboliide unlosbare CHE einge.
ganaen lei. iplBte aber nift, oh bic.
les oinoerniB elmer 3peiten CHE fir
oiterreifiide geborhen, besiebungs.
ipeiie fir bic STRIDE beieitist iei. er
fam onber Der aufforberung Der 3rnu
Cbilon niht noh lno erbat lid) cine
Sriit, bic er oa5u beniisen poIIte.
feline poraeieste gebnroe INN Snitriit.
tionen an5ugehen. sSnioipelt bat Der
abiflnB bes lesieu gbebiinbniiies Der
israu SbiIon einen gufidnlb erlitten.
Menn iih ben Abiid,ten Der aiiniile.
rim nid,t uniiberbriidbare Sinberniiie
entgegeniteaen, miro tie iie sipeiieaos
diisfiibren. Tenn mm crsabIt Don eli.
ifcr iebr inteniipen 3uneiglmg 5rau
Gibbons gu ibrem iiingiteu grauti.
gam.
Der Br1u.isnm bat bas "a. Qebenss
iabr nod niht erreih.. Jruu Dillon.
hie i'm Sabre 1854 geboren In, bsms
mad i'm 48. aebensiubrs ftebi, III um
"a cher 25 Sabre alter ala tor BrGus
iignm. Gs tauft ongsiihts Der neuers
Iihsn Gbedbfhten bsr 1rau Dillon
1bermals nk Groge uuf. Oh gessnp6rs
tig ieine Gbehinbernift beItebeH. Durh
bic Gbe NIT Oirnrbi i'm Sabre 1893
ipurbe Sslsns DbiIon. cine eebiiriise
Dresb<nsrin. 0ftsrreihiffe Gtnctsbiirs
germ. Durh ibrs 6eiraib nit btm
ungarifheni 6tautsbiirgsr Grun3 BON
Ratopbip i'm Muguit bes Jdhres 1900
fpdre frau Dbilon ungdriThe Gtnots.
biirgerin gsporb<n, fpsnn bieie Gbe BON
ben 1iterreinifden Beb0rben nihi fiir
ungiliis trfldrt lporben lDGre. Mdbr
senb ib,er aurctel. bic Ms gum AuguIt
1910 pdbrte. beiratbete Srou ObiIon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27
Die cubaniibe sSrase.

uniere Regierung trifft beretts psits
sebenbe 4nftalten, um bic Sronung
auf Gubu rpisber bsrsuiteQsn. Nadoem
bic Ser. .Stadtsn bsreits 3psimaI ins
ternsnirt bdtten, lit ben Gubanern ges
faet Doroen, bag Elm abermaliees gins
fhreiten eIne QnneIton sur Jolge bdz
ben pIrbs. Sm Senat bat nun Bacon
bon Georgia cine Refolution einees
rei6t, tpelhe bsm aommittee fir duss
pdrtise 2lngsIessnbeiten Die Qufsdbe
5utpeift, gu unterfuhen, unter fpelten
umitGnoen eine Sntsrpention beref-
tigt uno neIhsr 4rt iie 5u poQSieben
tpdrs. Senutor Bacon ift nGmlid Der
4niiht, bob Der prdTbent tein Reht
babe. o6ne 3uitimmung oes aongrefes
Sruppen nab Cuba 3u fhiden unb els
ne 4nnerion por3unebmen. Wenn er
aud 3ugeitebt, baB bas Re6t Der sSns
terpentton nit 3uitimmung bes 4ors
ereHes unbeitritten III, 10 tpoLle sr uuF
jeben SAT- Derbiiten, bab Die Snterpens
tipn nit elmer 4unerion enbe.
Sisriiber fptrb iid in eriter Rei6e eis
ne tonftttutionsne Debate sntipinnen,
ob bic Wieoerberitelung Der Rube auf
Cuba eiu eretutipsr ober Elm legislatis
Der Oft lei. llnfersr Qniiht mad oee
bort iis in bic eritsre Rntseorie unb Die
prattifhen 9erbdltniiIe ertpeiIsn, bab
bic Bistretion beg prdiibenten Iih
nidt uusfduItsn lGBt, pie bos ia aus
Der ghutfahe erii6tlth 1T, baB er be-
reits obns 3uItimmuHe oes &ongreis
ies Truppen Suiammenge8oeen bat
uuo foedr fhpn bat Ianben ldiIen, 70
baB in Birtlihteit bic Snterp.ntion
f6on begonnen bat.
gs fdeint uns baber eine Iberflufii1
&c Irbeit, bic tonItitutionelIen sSinefIen
gu er0rtern. Das be5isbt fid audi iuf
bic Don Bacon aufssnorfene ssraoe,
mann cine Snterpention ber.6tiqt III.
Dds plattiht Imenbement sur eubaz
nifden 8erFaHuns ertbeilt h.riiber
reidIihit Qustunft, inbtm .s bi. osns
teroention eeftattet, tpenn oi. Ruhe unp
bic Orbnung huf Der Snfsl gefGbrbet
iinb. Das 1T, fpie eSeber .rfeben ipirs,
eine eIetutiDe Nnsslesenbeit. unm0a.
Iid ldBt fid burd Gef.s ietfsasn. O6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27
Pokal.Derid)l
60. PROT. p4ilppus-g
gerlanf Der seitrisem 5ahresper.
iammlung. - 0unitise geridHe
Der geamteu.
(g}aitor Or. 8. g. 9orn.)

llnter bem Dorfib bes Serrn D.
baIsmsper uno Der pro!otpufiihrung
b.s 6rrn Sobn 8oblsr fano se'iern
bic sSdbr.spsriammIung Der obi9ai
Gemsinbe itoit, Die Gubsr'. gut bsiuflt
mar. 3unGhit sritait,is Der prdiioert
geriht ubsr bi. 4rbeit.n o,s Isstsn
Sohr.s ab unb bstout., bab bic gss
mtinbe alien 9runb 3ur 3ufrisoenkit
babe, bo fdmmtlihe 9srein. uno Die
Sonnt1gsihult nit GrfoIs eslpirii
bd.i.n unb Der Wutierssmeinbe Neins
grobs Stiibe eetpsisn tpdren. aud bic.
Dlitalieoer3abl habs Tont Der Bemiis
buneen hes beliebstn paitors Or. =.
g. Dorm ftttia suaenommsn unb ods
obeslaufsne Sabr biirfe als Elm duB.rit
eiinitis.s in Der 9effidts Der Gsmeins
be betrobtet perben.
Jern,r mics er auf bas am Ton.
neritug, BEN 27. Suni b. e., i'm M1s
eiion gart ftattFinbsnee pienic bes
Sonntassi6ulptr.ius bin unb srIu6l.
bic Mitslisbsr, ba bi, 9em,inbe bs-
idloH,n babe. lid, baron su bttbeiI;s
gen, Dem isft, ibre pcu. unt,ritiisung
81 tbsil rperbsn 81 IuiIsn.
Qus benz Jahrssbsri6t S.s ri
ransietretirs 6errn 8. r. Wm.
sbeult.r eins berpor, bab bi. ginnal.
men BEG lestsn Snbr.s, suiammsn nit
Der gilans BON $678.56 bonn poris:n
Sabre. $s763.67. bi. ausgabsn absr
$730O13 bttr1ssn baben. 70 bob nct
Elm RaFenbsiianb bon $1463.54 Dots
banben III. Inter ben Ginnohmtn ts.
fiHoen fid $500. Gtibent bonn 5rausT,
perein; $3.50. geIdxnt pom Sonns
taesituIs8srsin; 500, DeIhent pom
GsInngpsrtin; $40. gsitent bonn I'll,
ntor.gsrsin. unS $500, GeThsn. pom
JussnbsWsrsin; bic aonsti.n t.im
0ottssbisnit beiruesn 1968.84, gsi.
trGse $1422.25. 1ilsunes Jonos
s2761 SO. a,gat Der 1rau grinlmeler
$232.67 II. 10.
auf bic sinsslntn Wonnts p:rtbei!,,
naren ni, Qusadben bic fclasnbsu:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27

Ghiffabrt, nbsr nitt gum Gdbsians
In Elm rihtiges UerbdltniB bdbtn
tommen ionnen uno bic labstduspers
tilsenben Rbeber unp 2npitdne NIT
einsm tomiihen @emiih bon Refptti
unb itiIlsm geiIeib beirahten. Dieter
sinsise, urebte Shiffssons brinst
nod eine onoere Grinnerung BON gorb
NIT iif, n6mIih sin padr Janmaaten
NIT Siibpsitern auf ben aopfen unb
bdmpfenben Sonpfetfen i'm Wlunoe.
Sie siekn bebGhtis ourh ben SadI
unb ldfien bic orDbnige Stimme ibrer
.ShiffstIapiere" - bohbeutjf: 3iebs
Iarmonitas ertDnr. Dos ioII,
ipie mir Elm iunbiasr 9kbonsr Der.
fi1erte, auIommen NIT aiimmsl sss
noffen Die 9eroauIihfeit bes 9abstaus
ipefentlib srboben.
gatiirIih ipiro audi aersbst, aber
sottlob nttt gu pisl. s3u.rIt erb6ft Der
aoiIer isin 9Ids, oann bort man pers
ftdnbigs unb lpormtrsige Wort. auf
bic Jreie uno 6aniaitab. 6dmburl
bic Der regisrsnbe giirgermeiiter nit
pubrbaft pGtsrIiten Wenounssn auf
bic beutihe uno beionbers bic bamburs
glide Shiffabrt beantDortet. Sin
WitaIieb Der giirgerihaft ipnnt oiss
fen 5onsn meter unb berihtet bon Der
ssiiriorgs bes pdrlaments (oes bans
buraiThen) fir bic Shiffabri, tpotsi
st inst, oab in ben lebten IL Jdbren
bic giirgsritaft duf Senutsantras
nitt tpeniger aIs 1924 Wtillionen Mt.
fir Sofen unb Shiffabrt bsFpiilist
babe, uno snbIid eebentt mou NIT
eans bsionbsrsr 6sr3lih.sit auh Der
Gdiffsfiihrer uuo ibrer !6elfer, no.
rauf elmer Ger ibrigen nit elmer be-
rebttn 5eititsnung Der Snt.rshenses
meinihaft 5piihen Rhoern unoShifs
fern onttportet uno odmit brduienoe
3uftimmuna finest. 5Nrnnh. penu b1s
WnbI gu Gnbe lit, psrtheiIt man iih
stpanalps in Die benadbarten Rdume,
10 3punalos, oab mon bier BET aaffee
uno gigarrsn iosar nit elmer lsibs
baftieen yWtdanifisen8" gang leidt in
sire anesrsgts llnterbultuns tcmmsn
,dnn, bsnn bier molten feIbit WasRis
fiSenssn IsutIeIig unb nihts ols refine
WenIdsu Isin. - 9iesmal ipi.lte iih
iibrig.ns bas frohe ie't bod etrpos
untsr elmer oefpiiTen D6mpfuns db,
ieIbit Der lisbsrIihe Ulunb hes SS.its
ei6t.rs mar perftummt, benr ME Elm
Ftp.rsr Sdotten lag iikr alien uno
aerabe ubsr oieisu nit Der Shiffubrt
70 eng perpa6i.nsn areii.n Die Grin.
n,rung on bas senoItlas llnslit Der
5itanit. quh in Der geieIliesn Inter
bultung ipielte es bic 6auptroae. uno
no man aud, binhorte, perndhm man
ben fsften gnti6lub, aus oieier Ders
hGnaniponen geoebsnhit Su lernen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27
9lorbbeatidbe SdasrH.0 0eiellid,ait.

Inter bem gcrfis bon Gerrn on.
Dtning unn Der prototoufii6ruHq rrn
Germ 3. Wietbe fanD ssitsrn Rahmi,.
tag sine 0sriommluns obisen Wsrsins
In fsinem 9oiGi an Grssman aoenu.
itait. Der 0orFbst bsri6teis, bah als
0ortsrsituneen fir Sds pirnis unS
aonigsFhisbsn bes Ntreins In umfd,s
tiger Msife seirofisn unb elm grctsr
Grfclg nihi ausbleiben tonne. Wson,r
CUNT babe periprodkn, bas isit nurt,
ftins NnsptisHbsii gu sbren. eins Gin.
iabuns bss Gsuifhsn Alien6eims
uutbs nit Tant ongencmmsn. gln
nem HOnissfhiebsn Der plcttb<utjAea
IN 6ighlanb GroDe rpirb man fin in
Gcrport bstbeiligen uub 3u benz 3De6.
ipurbe Elm geiraa aus Der aaFs nnas,
fuitien. Gin aug btn 6erren sSDi.
Hrintmnnn. Geo. Coerger uns Soi.
luhr befttbsnDss RDmmitiee lruros sr.
nnnni. nm in Der ndhfttn Uerfamm.
lung eine aonititutionss Atdnberuna
DorSulesea, fYdft berer alIe Wli.alitD.r
irsIdt benz Wertin % Sabre cbsr mtbr
dnaeb6rtn duf bic 9brtnlitis esitrt
sperbsn fcllen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27

ben llngnr Bella bon peesies, obne
bic 3uitimfnung Der oiterreihifhtn
pflegefh1ftsbeb0rbe einsebolt 80 bos
ben. Die pon suitGnbiser Stene be-
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3ipei SnitcH5sn BON ben Diterretht'hen
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pritts Sniians bob bic urtbeile Der
sipei Snftansen NIT Der gsgriinbung
ouf, bab fir bic Gnifdeibuns iiber bic
gbegiltigteit nur bas asrdmer 0eriht
competent isi, bo Jrou Soilon nah
ibrsr Wersbelihung NIT peesies ihren
Wobniib in Meram aufsefhlageH babe.
Da biefes cine gntiheibuns als irres
lepani nidt f6Gts, III bic Jrase Der
Stoatsbiirserfdoft Der Grau Soilcn
mod ntfi bsontfportst. Dor Grlsbis
auns oieier Uorfrag. piro ipobl audi
taum eine rneritorifdbe gntfdeibuns
iiber bic eeiebIihen 0orousfesunsen
zines Hsnen GbebiinbniHes e.fdGt mere
ben.
aafimir bon BragIotpsti, Der %
Sabre alt in unb aus GoIi5ien itammt,
III NIT jeHsm aoiimir BON Rabipun
ibentiid. Der i'm 6srbft bes personses
nsn So5r,s 9ortrdse iiber Wo6iueges
ftipn sshalisr bat. 8si oiefem 4nldb
Ierntt ihn 5rau Dillon iennen. ons
sebli6. oIs Ne ibn ouf 3eitungsberihis
bin ouffuhts, nm iih bel ibm drsili.
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rsrobsn9iek". bic ieBt Sur CD. sfDts
'ten ben gsiben fiihren fon. gDie Ders
Idutet, triro iit 5rou SbiIcn um bic
unearifds 5iaotsbiirgeribaft betpers
ben. um a[le Sdpierig,eiien, Die ii6
Der rsuertihen Gte sntstssniteaen.
aus bsm Wege su r1um.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27
Auf bic ein5slntn Wonnts p:rsbeil.
naren bic Qusgaben bie fclgenbsn:


Der Jobresbsri6i bes Ghabmsis
tiers 6srrn sJobn ariid. Der nit BEN
bss sJinan3is!ret6rs iibersinftimmte,
tam sbenfans sur DerIeTung unb beios
fpurpen, neil iie DON bem aus ben 6rs
rem Anoreas 6duisr, Saeob Gsbrins.r
unn auguit 1itmsper beftsbsnben &c.
DifiOnss4usfhub fir rihtis befuuben
rprben iDuren, BEN prototoll elmer.
ltibi.
Dem JubresberiGt bes Grl. Warie
0Iuna. Setreidrin Ger Sonntogsihu!s,
5lifolee fDurDe bic Qettert burhfhniis.
Iih i'm erfteH Qudrtnl BON 47O asHs
bern mit 48 ashrern unb lsbrerinnea
btfuht. TIM speiten aunrtul bon 4S3
refp. AT. i'm britten Quortol BON 491
rtip. 46 unb I'm lebtsn lnortdl Don
545 refp. 49. Die Ginndbnen nib
reHb bss Jobres NIT benz Doridbristn
R1Hsnbsitonb pon $284.87 betrugtn
$902.O1 unb bie Mussoben 721.14.
IA bah sin RaiIeubtfuHb BON $270.87
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-27

perbIeibt. Der sJindnabfrint oes
GnobmeiitrS 6errn Anbreos 6auftr
tpies biefslbea 3oblen auf.
ais neus Witalieber spurben aufgts
nommen: Jreo. Wm. asestr, 426 Cl.
Der gtrdBe; Jobonnes Rod. Ito
HOsIep GtraBe; 2ouiis 0ippner, 811
Hant Str1bs; Sobn Gtuhlfautb, 45<
aIotter apsnus, unn Ibeobcr Nrud.
2212 WbseIer Strabe.