davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
EcALo cERoNl DEAD.

Ecalo ceronI OF Bower, W. Va, died
Sunday at the Miners hospital from
the effects OF injuries received in a
mine of the Elkins Coal and Coke Co.
a few days ago, He was brought to
the Miners hospital on Thursday but
his injuries were necessarily fatal, He
is survived by a wife who resides IN
the old country. Undertaken jenkins
took charge Of the body which is at
the morgue awaiting directions from
relatives. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
NEW coNoaaNls CHARTERED.

The Valley River Sand Company OF
this city, has been chartered. The
authorized capitalization of the com
pany is $4,000. The incorporators
are A. D. Simon, 8. Z. Miller, E. N.
Taylor, John s. Scott and E. G.
Frame,
The company recently took over the
holdings owned by George NJ. Lilly, OF
this city. The plant will be rehablll-
tated and will be made the most ex-
tenslve OF its kind in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
RAF!FI.LEp AoRsE.

The splendIdly bred horse, Western
Knight, which was ratified of in this
city on Saturday Night. was won by
Lloyd Sample, a printer OF this city.
Sample not having any use for a race
horse, disposed Of the animal to Ed.
Slack, well known local owner, for
quite a comfortable sum-
Mat Jordan, who cares for Stacks
horses, is well pleased with the new
addition to his string.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
w, v. U. DROPPED.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 22.-The
most important football step that
Washington and Jefferson college has
taken in many years is indicated by
the announcement today by Graduate
Manager Robert NJ. Murphy that he
had completed arrangements for re-
newal OF athletic relations with Penn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
Married Tomorrow.

Mr., Walter harrington LETT this
morning for Columbus, o., where to.
morrow his marriage with Miss Bessie
Taylor will be solemnized. After a
brief wedding journey Mr.. harrington
and his bride will come to this city 10
reside, reaching here next Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
MARROW ESCAPE.

sIsTERsyILLE, Jan. 22.-The ice
broke here at $50 p. m. Sunday. A
party of six skaters were on the Ice
when 1t broke, and had a hard fight
to reach the shore, There was little
damage inflicted to floating property
here. Several houseboats broke away,
but were soon wrought to the shore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
The 3o.Year Wars End.

campaign which cost Clusters life.
went on the warpath Red Cloud pre-
pared to join the renowned Medicine
Man. But General Crook swooped
down. upon his band just as they were
making ready to, start, took away their
ponies and made Red Cloud prison
er. Later the government offered to
pay $4,000 for these ponies and for
other confscated weapons If Red
Cloud would sign a treaty.
This was in 1880. Red Cloud was
slxty.two years old. His long, tire
less years OF warfare had resulted In
the thinning out of his warrior band
and the loss of thousands OF miles OF
his territory. Whereas, the white men
in the vest were every Year more nu-
meron-. He saw the bitter hopeless
ness Of 1t all and consented to sign
what he called a peace paper" The
old savage had been In two hundred
pitched tattles during his stormy
career. Now-penniless, old, helpless
he laid down his weapons, Nor did
he, outwardly at least, ever break the
treaty he had SO reluctantly made. In
more than one subsequent Indian out
break he was suspected Of having
stirred up the local braves to revolt;
but nothing could be proven against
him. rs
And 30 he. lived on, at government
expense, without a shadow OF his for
mer greatness, becoming at last blind,
deaf and almost childish.
Ccopyright)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. j. w. Dawson was the hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Thursday
bridge club. Those playing were Mrs,
w E. Glasscock, Mrs. James Flynn,
Mrs. w. B. Lockett, Mrs. j. B. Weir,
airs. R. G. Hubbard, Mrs. ]. n. Carnes,
Mrs, Walter Ashby, Mrs. James Lakin,
Mrs. f. B. Grosscup, Mrs. Christian, OF
Wheeling; Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

Little Miss Mary Louise ohley gave
a picture.show party at the Colonial
to see Cinderella followed by a
visit to SCOTS Drug store, Miss Hell
en- Downtain chaperoned the little peo-
ple-Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
Local Boys Initiated.

Garter Fleming and Stuart Race,
two well known young men of this
city were initiated into the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity on Saturday night by
the Gamma Delta Chapter of the W.
v. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22
CAT, IL FlrsthSnd.

Docs your course OF home reading
include the profane authors"
mo, l don't need en-. lifelong to
. golf club" +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

W, NJ. o. Dawson, Mrs. c. W. swisher,
Mrs. W. A. Bradford, Mrs. William
Lohmeyer, Miss Eue Stanton and Miss
Ethel characterization Mail,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-22

You can't imagine an enterprising
store being laggafd. or unenterprls-
ing advertiser-ca your
The oasis., 1912-11-09

and that the delegations from the several western states will be so representative that the policy thus agreed upon will have the united support of the western states. To this end an invitation has been issued to each of the governors of the arid land states to attend the convection, take part in it's discus sions and assist in the framing of a policy which will be thoroughly representative.
 Governor John F. Shafroth of Colorado will lead this discussion. Gov. Shafroth has, for years, given this subject careful consideration and brings to it's discussion the value of q long experience iu public affairs, both as a member of Con- gress and as governor. It Is con fdently expected that there will be a full attendance of state execu- tives and that through their co. operation the delegations at Spok- ane will be so representative that the policy there outlined will be accepted as the last word on the subject and that upon the platform there adopted an aggressive cam paign will be carried on through which continued prosperity of the West will be assured
The oasis., 1912-11-09
Alleged Cyanide Poisoning.

Monday Moses Hendricks, color ed, proprietor of the o. K. barber shop, in Nogales, Arizona, received by mail, as he alleges, from the husband of the woman, Louis Gold baum, who was at El Paso, en route to the City of Mexico, parcel containing medicine, to be delivered to the woman, residing in Nogales, Sonora, which was done. The medicine was supposed to be blood remedy, the woman having been afflicted with pimples, boils, and like eruptions. The unfortunate woman took dose and died within half an hour. The attending physicians allege that her death resulted from cya. hide poisoning.
 Hendricks states that Goldbaum, who is interested with him in a mining venture, and is in the City of Mexico now on business connect ed herewith, has him sent frequent ly for delivery to his wife, money, medicines, etc, and that in deliver ing the fatal parcel he was carry ing out instructions such as he had received many times before, and had TO knowledge of the poisonous contents.
 The contents of the phial were analysed and they showed no poison. It is believed the deceased took something else beside the medicine sent.
The oasis., 1912-11-09
THE CONTROL OF THE WEST.
VIII the Future Settler be Able to Se- cure 3 Deed to Ills Property or Will he Have to Pay . leasing Tax to the Federal Covernment7

 which wil be considered at the Annual Convention of the Amer. ican Mining Congress, which meets at Spokane, Washington during the week of November 25th 18th, concerns the future management and control of the public lands which include more than half the acreage of the United States west of a north and south line passing through the eastern border of Colo rado.
 Whatever of development and prosperity has come to this section of the United States and whatever of benefit which this section has given to the nation at large, has come through wise and liberal administration of public land laws designed to offer the largest induce ment to the pioneer.
 Under a liberal administration of these laws, these pioneers have developed a civilization second to none in the world, have provided a continuing stream of gold which has constituted the basis or our monetary system and which, dur ing the days of the Civil War, saved the nations credit and made possible a united nation.
 In accomplishing these benefits, very liberal construction has been applied to the technical word ing of the statutes, construction seemingly justified by the intent of the statutes and the purpose for which they were created.
 This construction, so long fol- lowed, has been so generally recog- nized that the western pioneer has read the law in the light of such uniform construction and upon this assumption many enterprises have been predicated in which millions of dollars have been invested, only to find that a more recent admin istrative policy anticipates the most strict construction of the law. Un- der this changed construction from which there is practically no ap. peal, many enormous investment: are made valueless and aggravatine requirements create delays which greatly Obstruct and hamper the continuance of the enterprises al ready undertaken and absolutely prohibit all new undertakings. | is freely asserted and generally believed that this administrativ, policy carries with it an effort tC accomplish, by indirection, wha the law does not justify by tn, most technical construction, il order to establish a new system O land tenures; that through thi indirect method of holding from private ownership public lands needed for development o western enterprises, conditions ar, being kept in statu quo until Con gress may provide an entirely ney system for control of the publi lands.
 Thus far, aside from genera protest, the West has not agree, upon any definite policy touchin this far reaching question. It hoped that the resolutions adopted at Spokane Convention, upon thi subject, will create fixed polio
The oasis., 1912-11-09
SocALEs NOTES.
4 Survey of the Hsppe ,ings in the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.

Tuesday morning MT. G. W. l Avery, a we'll known mining man returned from visit of some weeks duration in Los Angeles.
 Monday Mir. Henry Levin, of the Compafiia Aduana s. A., of Nogales, Sonora, returned from a visit in San Francisco, where his family are sojourning.
 Mir. F. M. Curtis, superintendent for the Porvenir de Sonora Mining Company, was at Nogales Tuesday, arriving from Tucson in the morn- ing, and returning to that city at evening.
 Monday Colonel Emilio Roster litzky, and his squadron of in- dependent cavalry, arrived at Mo- gales, Sonora from Magdalena, and are stationed in that city for the present.
 Mir. 0. T. Tryon manager for the Mexican Metals Company, return ed from Tucson Monday morning, and was at Nogales that day and Tuesday. Tuesday evening the gentleman went to Tucson again.
 Sunday evening there was at Nogales, en route to Tucson, MT. G. c. White, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico. Tues day the gentleman was here again returning to Guaymas.
 Andrew Yesbit, the soldier who committed the murder last week, was delivered to the authorities on this side of the line without the formalities of extradition, on Mon- day, and given examination by Justice Chatham, who held him for trial.
 Monday there crossed the line, en route to Canada, several car loads of Sonora oranges, the first shipment of the season. The popu- lar fruit has appeared in the mar. ket, but it is a little green and sour as yet. In another month they will be delicious.
 Wednesday Mr. James Cunning. ham came in from Mowry and was at Nogales a day or so. The gentle man bears the distinction of being the only Taft man in Mowry pre- cinct. He is going to Needles, on the Colorado river, where he will pass the winter.
 MT. 0. H. Hector, the genial manager of the International Drug Store, is on his feet again. He has had long siege of infammatory rheumatism, and has suffered ex' cruciatingly. His many friends are more than glad to see him re- covered and about.
 I Monday Reverend Father Early who visited Father Duval of the parish of the Sacred Heart, early in the year, returned from Boston his home, where he was called ir the latter part of June. The rev. erend gentleman will remain at the line city some time.
 The sable philosopher pauses tC remark that now woman suffrage , has become a fact in Arizona, al those office holders, office seekers l and politicians who openly opposed
 the amendment will be like untC
The oasis., 1912-11-09
Whole No. IoI6

the captive daughters of Jewry in Babylon. They will hang their harps on a willow tree and weep beside the waters.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Mr. Bird Yoas, the we'll known cattleman, whose range is in the Santa Rita mountains, beyond the. Sheehy camp.
 Tuesday morning MT. H. Green we'll, president of the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Company, return ed from the East, where he had been a number of months. He re- mained here but day.
 Monday MT. H. |. Randolph road master for the Southern Paci- fic. returned from Los Angeles, where he went to submit to an operation, as mentioned in these columns a couple of weeks ago. The gentleman is restored to health entirely, and looks finely.
 Early in the week Mir. Theo- Gebler, the pioneer hardware mer- chant, was reported quite ill, being confined to his house. Tuesday the gentleman was able to get out to vote for Wilson, but he remained on the street only sufficient length of time to go to the polls~
 Today train service was resumed on the Nogales- -Cananea railway, the schedule in effect being that formerly operated when the train left Nogales in the morning and returned at evening. The time for departure is at TAO o'clock a. m. Returning the arriving time is 5:30 p. m.
 Tuesday evening Mir. Gus Yarick came in from Patagonia. Gus says that it was the communication, from Mrs. George B. Marsh on the equal suffrage question in THE OASIS last Saturday, which made the vote at Patagonia so large in favor of the amendment. The gentleman says that letter switched many voters who were going the other way.
 Last week Mir. J. R. Higgin- botham of Carbo. who had been making a tour of the world, start ing year ago, returned to Sonora having completed the circuit. He went first to Honolulu, thence to Japan, continuing in westward direction all the way. Thursday and yesterday the gentleman was a visitor at Nogales, having come up from Carbo Wednesday evening.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. William Bracken, d Boston lawyer who visited the line city tC attend the details of sale of lot Oi shares in the Mexican Metals Com. pany, which were sold at public vendue in front of the court house to satisfy an assessment that haC gone delinquent. Mark Lulley was auctioneer. At evening the gentle man departed on his return jour ney to his home.
 Tuesday Miss May Purser, one of the teachers in the public schoo was injured by fall from a horse she was riding, which threw her injuring the back of the young lady. The accident occurred some five miles from Nogales on the roat ) to Calabasas. The injured lady , ,,,oo HolNod into n ,Nonc; cv x,,oo.o,
The oasis., 1912-11-09
New Tailor Shop.

In the Marsh building, on Grand avenue, next to the Elite millinery, MT. M. P. Farrer, an experienced tailor, is arranging to open tail bring establishment, carrying a well assorted stock of domestic and imported suitings from which he will make suits to order for GUS toners, at popular prices, giving them the advantage of cutting and fitting the suits to those who are to wear them. The advertisement of the new place appears elsewhere,
The oasis., 1912-11-09

Thursday Mir. Sam Heslett of the Sultana mine, near Carbo, was at Nogales returning from visit with his family in Los Angeles.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
SranbHiitmms !?
@erSadltigcs Seuer on 8. nHo We'
team Ape.

Gin perSGhtioes seuer Fam irilb
eeIiern Noraen in Der iSdbrif Der
Sbtp Snife 60, on 8. uno McS.eon
apenue. gum sIusbruh. tonnte leooh
sanf Der reft3eitteer Gntoedltng &c.
loidt meroeu, bepor nennensiuerther
Staoen nnaeridltet tporoen mar.
Wehrere aPorner in einem aiIto ent.
Sedten Die ,Slannen nno fnhren 10
id,nea tie tonnten nndl oem Sprtsen'
hoilie go. on 8. nnb ,sreemnn aoe
unb aaben ben aldrm Dfittlerluelle
paren @eidenitelIer in Den Soien Der
Suobabn oufmerfiom aetporben uni
hattcn einen StiaaIarm einaeiaRoi
Tie 8eiahr mirrbe in furser 9eit be-
ieitigt uno cine llnteriutung cranb
Sab olaetrdnfte Snppen an Die auben
ieite Der Jbiire bes W,nihincuroumi
geIegt mb onge3iinbet poroeu pdren
Ger Siaats. ,Seuermarifau uno oiC
4olisei iino nit elmer eineehenoer
llnteriutune heihofiiet. ba IS iid1 oil
genitRinIih nm granoitiititng ban
oelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
" { 10 , . Z {.

81. Vepport Office iar sas Gin.
einRatier 8slfsblat" beiiuset fidj in
Ro. 339 Yorf StraRs, seeenubrr bem
Gonrtbauie, lpoielbit Renisfeitea, Yin.
seigen II. !. 10. bis 10 llbr As Wian.
ten Abenos entgegeHseuommea iuer'
oeu. Selepbpn Sputh 2401.
- 9ie Observation-Disclosures
Der 2riesspeteransn Guf Dem Simmer
grim Grieobof an Der 4lerunbrio pits
fano geitern unter sa6lrei9er Bethel.
liguns itatt. Die perT6ieotnen u. u
81. poIten Don Retpport, Ddptpn une
8eIeDue, bic Grausn Retief Corps 81,
orei senunnten Stdots, poli3ei, 5eusr.
fpebr, 5nin gitp unb Rsnpprt goun
eli, Sunior Groer, S0bne Der Spu.
mid Qmer. ariees. .8steranen I'm.
| ftGotifhe 8eaute ndbmeu an be,
Der Jeier poruusgesansentn pdrab,
theil. auf oem Smmsrgriin Jriebbof,
nngetommen, nurbs bic Groffnunqs,
rebe bonn pait Commander aebolten
Trls. @tella Coffin unb 4nna 6uohe,
unn bic 9erren 8. M. 6usbes unb {
W. ousbss ioneen Elm Quartet
"gbriffian, tbe Worn Breafs 5tpeetii
GDer 9hes". 9ieruuf fOfgte ein Gebe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
unfdae.

- Sriih geItern Morgeu iuiirbe an
Ser Sprina 8rope 9Ipe. uno Graper
Strabe Elm itaotiidaer Sprentelmdaen
pom elmer Gar Der 9lorf Strabe Stnie
onqerannt. Ter Subrmnnu fam un'
perlaet oupon. ieSoh erlitt elnes Der
WtauItbiere einen geinbruh uno miib'
te bon benz Holisiiten gprne getooiei
lperSen.
Der 81 Sabre alis +. J. Snriin'
qer, Elm al,rt BON Qo. 1884 Jtffsrfon
2lpenus. tam ssitsrn abens an Clifton
apenue NIT i.inem Wotortptls su Jau
nobel ibm bic 3eben bes retten Gn
bts sermolmt fpurben. Der Berur
gla6ts purbs In potrolipasen 8 nod
benz ftdbtii6en 6ofpitaI gebrah.
- Gin, .inem Buecp porsefponnisi
pf.rb iheuts eeftern stbenb an Der 6
nobe Central Anenue unb aing burh
sln Der gte Der FREEMAN 4Denue tot
libirt. bos 1ubriperf NIT einem 9eis
eraptenpfoiten. Gds guaep ipuro
,ertriimmsrt mnh bas pferb tpurp
sius,fansen. Do fid Der Gisentbiime
noh niti ,rmitieln lieb. purbt Be
0cul in elmer Stallung 80. 410 2ou
rsl Gtrabe singeifent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

Der DcIbinston aibertp Club
r;iftet fi6 ipisesr su .in,m gienie, bas
ku.r am Sonntas. 9. Suni. in aObs
mnnns Dart in Sotlsp abpebcIien
perben uirb. Der 9sr.in beittbi su'
meiit aus jiingersr 9eutfbomerita'
nern Der 3rpsitsn unb briiisn Gsn.ra.
iion, bic ob.r feItbnIttn an Der beuts
fhen Eprohe uns an oeu.inem Jrob.
finn. Sie ionnen btitsrn Qebensas.
mug fpohl uIrbissn, fobnb ouf ihrer
Ireften INNER nsuiibs Dsmiiihlihssii
unb beutfde gsiittuns gu 6aufe finh
Tos NIT ben WorbereiiungeH fir bal
Qicnic betrouie aommitise lpirb tpebe'
Mik nod Rotten ssfhsut. I'm onel
1beilnebmsrn sinsn Dergniisten GcG
3u hrtiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
1aelidss Gneinnatss g0Ifs6lat 5reitaa, ben 81. KAT

funbbsiiEratbes. Die Siabt Bat einen
Gsiunb kitsbsamten, ipeIher niht bic
n0tbiee Geipolt beiist, gegen gefdlihts
Rdbrungsmittsl, Wtilh uno Der Ge'
iunobeit fhdbIides 6leifh por3usehsn
uno beren 0ertauf au perhinoern.
- Die grdberfdmiidungs go
rabe eeitern mar isbr fhDn unb Dom
beiten Metter besiinitigt.
- Der 9eutIhe llnteritiibunss
9erein, peIter 200 WitslieDer sdbit
uno i'm Sabre 1884 in hieiiser Stabi
segriinoet puros, sibt am Sonntdg IN
SbItnssrs gortsn eiu Gomilienfeit.
- gIpbe unc 8roper Deder MURDER
tDeaen Irnutenbsit uno Shldeerei Dor
Der poli3ei perhaftet.
- Die 4iTsNoren bon Butler 60
beridteten BEL Der 4ufnobme Don Be
lpegli1em Gigsutbum i'm Ganser
9621 pferbs, 14.710 Stiid gtinbpieb
768 WauleieI, 8419 Shafs, "a
Shlpsine, 1856 Automobile. 1872 IA
Ihenubren uno 1854 93ianos.
2puis Mintsr, fpelher on 9si'
itssIfnpdhe Ieioet, puroe BON ben
Silfs.Sberiff noa bem Srrena'pl II
Dapfon qebrdGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31
y a m lit o n.

1inier GaeHf in Samiltpn III
Serr Gsuarb gruf, 449 Sab ,ylnite
Gtrafe. Hea 9el. 476 o., Some
Vbpne 1881 u. 8
Der Staotrutb beihlob poress
tern 4benb, i'm Suni Das notbige Gelo
fir Die Darts in bidiger Stabt aus.
suiesen.
- Bertha 5arris fiibrt in ibrsr
4ntport auf bic S6eibungstlnse bes
polisiiten Diner 6arris on, oob ibr
Batte 5age lang BON Ieinem 5eim cb-
pefenb mar. Iein Saldr duf anosrs
5ruuen Derpenbete, fis ipiirgte. ftlaa
uno NIT Jubtritteu miBbunDeiis uni
iie 5nans, iih felbft 81 erndbren. Sis
eriuht bas 9eriht, bic Sheibungs.
flage ab3uneiien.
- SObn 6. Deit, % uHp parriettc
9uper, q, beioe bon 6amiltpn, er'
lanaten sjnen 5eirathsihein.
- Stunlep Gss. Der unterfhla'
gung bon Dereinsgelbern angeflnst
betheuerts feine unfnIdb Dor Nihtsl
0orb unb fpurbe biz gum prp3eb ae,
gen BiirsfAaft aus Der 1oft entIcHen
Der @tcotrath benbiittigt. BEN
nd9ft Dieber bic GiHfibrung eines 0e'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

1emtidJer SebrersVerein.
Ghrung Der Sheiluebmer am amert'
fnniid3en Ssbrertnge anf osut'
iftm gpoen.

Su iinnieer Deiie Diro Der EtuiIn:
2ehrerperein iGirs Uhtslisoer uno
GhrsumitgIiebsr. psIhe Die 0sutlt'
lanofahri mitmateH, ehren. Das ger
regelmGbisen GeihdiisiiBuns nadfo!.
oenoe aemeini6aftIihe Ibsnoehsn si.i
ais Qiebesmabl su Gbrsn Der S6<i'
osnoen. Wsnn man fernsr IN Sttro1i
sisbt, bab Der 9Oritnnb ols Grt nsr
9uIammentunf, bic Blue Grab Jnn.
6isIes bsrrIits osut'6eits aOtaI III
ioealer Gage aui osm asntutter 9cn'
Ianbe, cenGblt bat. 10 tann man be-
Itimmt aui eiuen grobsn erfols REDS
nen.
1as po[liiGnoiee prosromm Der
Iesten reaelmdbigen 8srTdmmlung, cl:
moroen. Samitug, ben /. Suni 1912,
Qohmittags 8 llbr, i'm Salon e:T
Blue 9ruB Snr itattfinbst. Iauist:
aIdoierportrag
SRI. GIiis DsiBlsber.
Qrb
| Srl. n0'tl 2csILs
GsibdftIites:
geriht ner geautsr.
gsnbsrung Nr Statussn.
gsamtsupdhi.
Rad, Der Gef6dftsiisuns Folst ss
miitbli6es gtiiammsnfein uno Yang
trdn3hen.
SslbftoerftGnblih iTt Die 9eriomm
luna fir ale WiteIieoer toftsnlos
W.oen geitsilisuna an bem aeutsin
| 'Adftlihtn IbsnbeHsn peroe man I'D
an 6errn ). q. gurgharbt ooer 5err'
gbas. 20. sadenbers. 124 O't uni
perfitn, Fernruf apon 1249 R.
| Is Minutsn Gtrabsrbdhnfc5rt mi
Der Mpnmoutb ainie. 6uItsitele CT
| ieite Der Balnut Strabe sniidei
@ierts urb Giinfts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-31

Ter beriitene 9olisiii syranf Jor
rom Gorrppilie Tiitrift irieselte ge.
iiern in Der gtnllmg gso. 1920 8ine
grnBe iein ssfero. ais er Don eirem
Shlngnnfan beirofien tpurbe er
iunrbe in bic Office aetrasen uno ipo.
ter auf ancrbnnng oes goliseiorsies
Carton nod ieiner @phnung an Gb.
ierpotorn Nonb. nohe Oregon Strobe.
aebrnda. ssfor mar ihon ieit lnneerer
3eii fr1nflidl. uesbnIb iein 9eiuf
nm Riidperfeslne Bur SnbpoIisei oor
einigen 1ngen pom VoIi5eifef geneb'
niat iporoen mar. Geiiern mar iein
letter loa bel Der berittenen 9oli3si
nnb er bate iih belte gum Repier'
bienfte i'm 3. Thrift meloen iollen
HcIiSift ;5rife ipurbe on ieiner Stel'
our berittenen RoIiaei periest.