davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
ssar Sns Rertbuslle

bat @eitano, benn DE oii1e lam Dor
Der g9elt nid,t eruig bcitehen. Gobcr
fontnt es. Dab oie St. Bernard ardii-
terpiIIen, freldle Dor pielen sssabrbuE-
oerteu BON ben beiIfunoigen ct.
gcrnbnrbincr Worfen aus ben iuirf.
ianllten Decentralization buftiaer
Eiinn8Iein sum erfteif WiaIe bergc.
iteflt nurocn. nod be,ite I'M 9olfa
bas Deroiente Aniebcn pirflidler
arseftcien mir oIfe Waaen.. .9rber. in,h
9siprenIeiben geiriebeu. Sic enthalien
feiie dsenoen 8iSfe. ipeid,e un.er ei.
ner 3iiderbiiIle rerboraen meroe.t
niiiiien, ionbern MIR nn1erfaijd'tc
beilfrdftise 9fLaiseridfte. Siir %
gr,Its IN aIlcn slpotbefen 81: 10.
ben. L5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

nen, S2750
wfusoaIenn 8. aue an We. .. 600.
per, $240o.
Burton Y. SititIe an enterpriie D.
u. Co., $500.
SetiIgte Snpotbefen.
q. q. Mnlfd an 8erntania .. 81.
9se. ., $4,000.
Clara gaur an Union Sapinss 9.
H. z. 60, $50, 600.
Soiepb Sdspare oil Baltimore
apenle Z. u. y. Co, $500.
Jron5 8. Rcner on oieieIbe, $1,000.
Thomas s. goggs an g3iIIiom
WiIler, Sif00.
ssreba Sdlneioer an esoanna Sc.
eonnor. $3.50.
Senrp z. MtiIIiuaro on genoome
., II. g. Go. $1,000.
eila 2. Geau an Sarriet u. RaIb,
$1,000.
Senslee Gin, IT,, OH 8ernania
go. 2 g. IL. y. Go, SI250.
Gsrum gonnsD an 5rant goiplss.
500.
3. R. Strong on College Sin 9.
IL. D. 60. $1,000.
ella 2. Mouroe on R. 3. Cooper,
$500.
gildloeI Sd,irnnun an BRIGHTON
8ern. Nf. 60, S2500.
Senrp s. Sbrene an ;. G. Dsarib.
$1,000.
Nioranret CALDER on 5. 6. Inis.
BED, $3.50.
8ob. z Mard an Cottage 9. IL. 9.
Co., 5000.
sIIice Sanfep on giuiic Saa g. II.
9. 60, $4,000.
Geo. 6cg an sreo. G. Shmiot,
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
Cine MoSepreSiseriu in Der
Wafte.

WaoemoiielIe GeeiIe ScreI bonn
s1bentre sSranenis@ in Garis iii cine
geidArurene sseinoin Der engeu, arm.
ieIigeH Soiletten Der beutigen Rooe.
onmeri iinb reoet bem iippigen Eonp
Der weiien bnuid,isen 8eip1noer Der
Wsobe Der gitten aIteu 3eit nit Ns1r.
me ons Sort. lin ibrer propcgnnbo
fir bic 1iidfehr 5urIoilttennoDe Doll
ebeoenl iiiehr NadSrud 5u sebsii, bat
iih bic beliebte groBe Sd,anipielerin
Der MitbiIie wieiiier Neofern's urr-
iihert, Der ibr fiir ibr Amfireten ais
.aomeIienonme" cine Reibe BON &c.
iellidnftStoiletten enttporien bat. bic
Jr6ulein GOrel's Soeal su pernirfii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

Sano In Surnep 1852 in anSerion
GotpniDip, $237.5O.
Che Secono Rational gant on
Glenn iino 5ronees BRADFORD. los
Ader Sano in Seftion 16 IN Spca.
more 9oipnibip, 81.
Slorenee so. SatfieIb an slIice q.
Wrelosfen, 80 bel 145 ssllB an Der
Weitieite Der Wtonigomerp Goao. 81
Glip 5. Seuslee on Slorence 80.
Sntfielo, 30 bel l45 Sub on oer@eIt-
ieite Der Wontaomerp Rooh, 81.
gnfon Seeger an GauI q. anapp,
ID afer in Seft. 16, 8reen 1p..
1926.
sSaeob Rcinbnrot ON ssacob Stien,
3 Ader in Seft. Is, SpringfieIo Sp.,
$780,
esrom 6. Dannep on Rop ssogeIp,
50a ader in Seft. %, gPiomi ~.
$4,000.
ssofn a. Strome on Sorrp Stro.
me. l2O Sub an Srharo CTR, gIah,
bile, 81.
gllen @iuters on ssobn :. RoB, 46
Sub an Senter aIlep. 9opeIanb. 81.
@m. @iieiert an esobn G'aeefe, %
sub on Hou gfoe., 81.
Sena 6Iaser an gbom u. gaains.
pcrger, - SUB OH 1oooiparS (CIt
t3. Str.), 81.
sSns. &. siinasbn on Sarpen1 $.
aooaers, G0l ader in Seft. 16, 0eia-
mi Sp, 81.
9aura e. SlttoR on W. .. Cooper,
442 Sub on Wtorton unb gunpooo
aDc., Roriuoob, 81.
90. q. Cooper an WsaaSefera g
auI, 20 SUP on guibneu slpe.. griee
Sia, 81.
Geo. ssor on Burton g. TitttIe, .
Cots an 9nrf Ipe., ST,
@land]e u. gonant an Geo. ssor,
80 Sub on 6fo., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

81 g.as esUesnr sas -e,astuaan ys.isblait':
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

den nno fir Die Nenniiianee Der Wfp.
De oes stpeiten aniIerreihes 5u plat
oiren beftimmt fino. Die in Joileite,
laden 10 riiditdnoige aiifiItlerin hot
I'D, sii einem gcrid)teritatter oes
u9tetp g)orf Serolb" All beregteH
Shcma lpie foIet gemiBert: sd balte
oafiir. baB Der ausid)nitt, ipie i'm Die
aieioer Der aaiierin Gupenie 3eigcl,
|ungleid biibif1cr iro a9a5i5ier Dirft
nls Der heitfe beliebte. Die alte ssorm
oes 1ecollete peroient Dor Der aeaen.
IDdrtia iibIiden obsr niht nur beshaib
oen 8orSug, neil iie oen Sfultern
Die refine Sinie ipohrf, ionoern lie
filtOet aiid| in Dem nit Spisrnpolants
gornirieH 9fod eincn barmoniidien
abidllliB. Der Die sSranenbiiIte anf ein
entsiifcn5cs gicoeitoI iteIIt. gSir bn.
ben iuahriif Iange genua Der SdBlid).
felt Der engen siode iinieren 5ribui
ge3oIlt, Inn lns enblid, oas gergnil.
len gonnen III oiirien, e5 uns III Der
g9eite Der Spisen itno SeiDen be-
qnenl 5u MAIDEN. Miogetl bic W.ooe.
iflaDinnen oenfen, mos iie tpollen, id
|ineiiiericits bin felt entidIoiien, feline
anoeren aleiner niebr Su trogen. Die
tleinen Stofireiterhen, Die lett gcrnu-
mer 3eit ifon fnnpp mebr ausrei.
den, 0en aorper. cine notboiirftigc
Siilie su leiben. bilben traiirige sSdhns
den, Die bon eincr gernbe3u beid)d.
mcrSen aruiieligteit 3eugniB able.
gen.
gs in bobe 3eii. b1B oie Ulobe sl
Der 4nmntb uRo Weiblinteit bes IL.
unb Is. Juhrbunberts 3uridfebr., bic
Der Wlooe bes Sipeiteu aaiferreifs bic
fruhtbrinsenbs aHrssung stseben bat.
glatiirIih Derpenbete man bns 4lte nit
Der unerlGblihen anpoifung on bic
perdnosrten 8erbdltniiIe unb bic fort.
gefhrittene 3eit, unb e perItebt iih,
pdb ii9 beute nod unsleif ipeiierg.s
benbe RpbifitatiOnen notblptnbig trs
iueifen irsroen. 9enn bic 3eii ber
aurrpifen III ia ldnsfi poriiber, uno
mir biirfen nihi rerseiien, bnb unfsre
3eit i'm 3eifen beg autonobilismus
unb bes Sports itebt. 4ber bas tam
uns nitt binbsrn, Der Jrau bic GroSis
ipiebersugeben, bic iie gut ileibet uno
um bic man iih lsiber 10 ipenig eetiim.
inert bat, bab man ielbf. ioipeii gegons
gen IN. iie ourh cine iibertrieben
udnnIidb ss6altsne stlsibuns benz
Monue GbnIid, 5u MAIDEN. SD pers
fpabrt MID I'M 8orbinein bagegen, bob
ih eitpn elmer neusn Mpbs bis Mess
sbnen modte. Jiir mid iomnlt es
ein5is uno alIsin nuf bic Gn0nbsit an,
bic ict mtinsm aeben sinaufiisen be-
itrebt bin. Sd eriebns fur Tneinen
Oeiii tDie fir meinen HOrp.r bic bohfis
moslihe 4usssslihenbeit. gs tann
feinem 3ipeiIel nnierIiessu. bab cine
sSrau, be nitmnls Elm Wuieum bttres
ten bat, bic nienInls bas De!aRsen
eebobt bat. iih nit Runftssssnitdnben
3u imgtben. niht begreifsn faHn, mas
Still i'll. SD peritebe bornnisr bas,
ipos bic erobsn Gnmen Gnglonbs unb
Jrantrtins BON 6auie aus btiiten, bic
bic Tradition Der 3robisionS nit
nnbertn Worten Stilbsipubtisin boben.
ashren mir aIfo sn bsr Ulooe BON anno
brsumal 3uriid. bic BON Gtilgefiibl
eingegtben mar lnb bic Sebem atftois
tsts. cine ptrIonlihe Hois ontlingtn 3u
luiTen, cine sSreibeit, bic bsutsutoge
uirSsf sssehY SrifYivfs
The Parker post., 1912-09-28
CONTROL OF MUTUAL WATER
co. PASSES TO LOCAL PEOPLE
Satisfactory Settlement of Water Difficulties
Opens Way For Prosperous Future in
the Palo Verde Valley.
SOLUTIONS,


stockholders Land
These resolutions
Whereas, company
ed July 28 19os entitled to
shares the capital Pao company,
price wats system
property day conveyed
Land e. Water company said Mutual company;
And, Whereas said company re-
fit the sale thereof not
remaining 10000
modified
shall be entitled five
ing price of said 10000 of unsubscbed
$500 share said Pao
from the selling where stock sold
the deferred
credit and wholly
said $500 share in
which shall of
the deferred nstaiments
Mutual company price
Point and Blythe Intake property s4
ED r. WILLIAMS, o. PHILLIPS,
n. DoWNEs, ALFRED soLANo
GEO. w. KELSEY A. w. RANNELES,
ROBERT &. HOPKINS 3 REYNOLDS,
JAMES RENNlE H. M. FRASER,
Conn of Ten
The Parker post., 1912-09-28
DEATH OF HENRY BOLM.

Henry Bolm, who was resident
of Parker up to about year ago,
died at Prescott on Thursday of last
week. The Journal-Miner contains
the following account of the death
of Bolm, who had many friends here
who regret to hear of his demise:
Henry Bolm, one of the best
known railroad men in the west, and
for over a third of a century with
the Santa Fe system, passed away
Thursday morning at Mercy hOspi-
tai, after lingering illness due to
a general breakdown in health
In the early days he was the fore
man of the bridge department. of the
line, and followed the road from
the east to the west, as step by step
The line was built Privations in all
kinds of weather, finally undermined
cent years he had been employed by
the s. T. p. & P. railroad, filing the
position of pumper at Parker. He
was brought to Prescott recently and
given every care and consideration,
but the inevitable faced him, and
he passed away after a splendid SER
vice to his employers.
He was native Of Watseeka,
illinois. and was aged about 65 years
He is survived by two brothers, one
in Chicago and one in Spokane, and
a sister in the eastern states. The
funeral took place Friday morning
at 10 O'clock
The Parker post., 1912-09-28
ACTIVE WORK
HAS STARTED
ARIZONA EMPIRE COPPER MINES
WILL BE DEVELOPED ON A
GOOD SCALE-SACKING ORE
RUNNING 20 TO IS PER CENT.

Jas. H. Watson, superintendent of
the Empire Copper Mines
company, arrived from the coast
Monday morning, and has been busy
all week arranging for the employ
ment of a large force at the mines.
Accompanying Mr. Watson was l.. P.
Barlow, an expert auto truck engl-
neer, who has been examining the
roads between Parker and the En-
pire camp since his arrival. These
roads are to be put in good condl-
ton and the grades cut down. Sew
eral auto trucks are to be installed
by Mr.. Barlow, who will have charge
of freighting the ore of the Arizona
Empire from the mines to Parker.
r. T. Walker, general manager of
the Humboldt smelter at Humboldt.
Ariz., is examining the mines of the
Arizona Empire with view of max
ing a contract to obtain ores from
the property for his smelter.
By the first of the month a force
of about thirty miners will be en-
ployed at this property. Active min
ing was started this week. and it is
the intention of the company to con-
tinue operations on large scale
High-grade copper ore, going 90
to 25 per cent in the red metal. is
now being sacked at the property
and Roberts & Gibson have begun
hauling the ore to Parker for ship
ment. With copper selling at nearly
18 cents per pound, and the ores gen
orally carrying from So to SIS a ton
in gold. the company will be able
to ship a large tonnage of ore now
opened in the mines, and on the
dumps, that was too low a grade to
work with copper at only II cents a
pound
There is an immense showing of
ore on the property of the Arizona
Empire and with an active cam
paign of development mapped out
General Manager c. w. Mitchell and
Superintendent Watson will undoubt.
edly open UP one OF the best copper
mines in this part of the state.
The Parker post., 1912-09-28

For weeks past the ranchers of the
PalO Verde have discussed little else
than the water situation With most
of them the earnings OF years were
ment and a continuation of the pres
ent water conditions would have
meant ruin financially and worse than
that for many.
There was good reason then for
the cheer that went up on last Fri
day afternoon when their representa-
tives in the form of a committee of
ten reported that an agreement had
been reached
Early in the negotiations it was
seen that it would be out of the
question for the settlers to attempt
to deal with the company as a mass.
For this reason a committee was ap-
pointed to meet with the officers of
the company and effect an agreement.
This committee consisted of Alfred
Solano. Ed. F. Williams, j. O. Phil
lips, Geo. 1. Kelsey, C. B. Reynolds,
James Rennie, H. C. Downs, H. N.
Fraser, R. E. Hopkins, A. w. Ran
nells.
This committee was still in session
at 2 p. m. on Friday, the time set
for the stockholders meeting Farm
ers from all over the valley had gath
cred at the meeting place which was
the lumber yard.
AT 2:15 the ranchers waiting for
the meeting to be called began to
grow impatient and Robert Furlong
announced that the committee was
expected to arrive at any minute with
it's report. For over an hour this
committee had been dead-locked but
the ranchers did not know this They
waited nervously for there were
homes and fortunes at stake.
Fifteen minutes later the door of
the Water company office opened
''iiN tIiN \CIiliiitllCC Oi CCll IooCbiAOA
with the officers of the Land e. Wa
ter company appeared The agree
ment had been reached so far as
they were concerned and it was now
up to the stockholders to ratify the
work of their Representatives
When the committee reached the
meeting place A. L. Hobson took the
platform and stated that an agree
ment had been reached and that j.
.. Phillips and |. w. Stewart were
drafting resolutions which were to be
passed on by the stockholders
Mutual Water company roll was
called. Practically every water-user
living in the valley was present and
many proxies were present from non
residents.
few minutes later the resolutions
were completed, and read by E. f..
Williams. That they were satisfac-
tory to the stockholders was evident
even before vote was taken. A. l..
Hobson announced that the II, 165
shares held by the Land company
The Parker post., 1912-09-28
NEW CONTRACT REGISTERED.

PHOENIX, Sept 23-The Board of
Governors of the Water Users asso-
citation met in public session this
morning at 10 o'clock to discuss the
new contract that the Secretary of
the interior has sen out for the water
users to sign.
The board listened to a number OF
speakers and every one OF the men
censured the government for the pol
icy 1t has pursued in regard to the
water users of the valley. They con-
slider that even the new contract il.
an infringement upon the rights of
the people who really own the Roose-
veH project Upon motion of w. r..
Brown of Scottsdale, a resolution was
adopted that the board of governors
reject the new contract and appeal
direct to the president of the United
States.
At the time Attorney Christy was
in Washington it was said that the
new contract would be final, but the
men who were in attendance at the
meeting were of the opinion that by
an appeal to the president something
can be done to alleviate the hard
ships that the people of the valley
are working under
The Parker post., 1912-09-28

covered with an arrOW-weed roof. A
spark from the chimney ignited the
roof and in a few moments the en-
tire structure was mass OF flames.
A sewing machine and one trunk is
practically all the salvage from the
ruins. The loss on the house is NOM
inal, but the loss on the contents
amounts to fully one thousand dol
lars comprising three hundred dol
lars worth OF high grade carpenter
and cabinet-maker's tools; also cloth
ing and drygoods to the same amount.
The balance includes furniture and
provisions and miscellaneous articles
of household use.
Fortunately none of the family was
injured. Considering the extent OF
the damage Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson and
their five children are taking the dis
aster in the cheerful spirit of true
pioneers and soon will be housed in
their new dwelling.
Approaching the extent of the loss
all of the men of the valley, that
could leave their own work, have
been assisting Mr. PaXson to build
new house and in few days the
house will be under roof In the
meantime the family is camping-out
evidently enjoying the extended pie
mic" conditions to the full
A. d. NJ
The Parker post., 1912-09-28
(By RANDALL HENDERSON, d.

BLYTHE, Calf, September 25-
Settlers OF the Palo Verde valley
have at last come into their rightfu
ownership of that great legacy upoI
which the entire value of their lane
holdings is dependent-water
The controlling interest of the Pale
Verde irrigation system passed from
the Palo Verde Land & Water com
pany to the farmers at meeting O1
the stockholders. held in Blythe last
Friday afternoon. While the papers
have not all been signed, the parties
to the agreement have verbally d
clared the terms satisfactory and the
control of the 10000 shares of stock
in the Mutual Water company, now
held by the Land & Water company
will be transferred legally in a few
days
By the terms OF this agreement
the Land & Water company is to re
ceive SIS share for the 10000 shares
as fast as they are sold The compa
ny also hands the Mutual company
the Black Point intake. This is con
sidered to be worth $4,000.
The new distribution of Palo Yer
de Mutual Water company stock is
as follows:
10000 shares in the treasury OF
the Mutual Water company
11,165 shares still in the treasury
of the Land and Water company.
1885 shares owned by individual
stockholders in the company.
OF the 100000 shares of stock in the
Mutual company only 10000 are vot
ing shares at the present time. II
will be readily seen that the settlers
own majority of these.
The agreement between the set
tiers and the Land company was
reached after a series of joint meet.
ings in which the parties to both
sides held out determinedly.
Since the first negotiations. fol
lowing the determination on the part
OF the farmers to gain control of the
system, the Land e Water company
has held out for $40 share for the
10000 shares which they held and
which formed the voting majority of
the entire stock. This amounted ito
$500, 900 The bulk of this amount
the company claimed, was required to
pay it for the original investment in
canals, rights Of way, etc.
On the other hand most of the
ranchers figured that the company
had already received its dues in the
form OF the stock it had already sub
scribed and sold with it's Blythe
rancho lands.
The final settlement was a happy
compromise. Not all gained their
personal desires but apparently all
are willing to abide by the decision
reached. Both sides made conces-
sions and the common ground of
agreement is considered fair to every
one concerned.
The Parker post., 1912-09-28
MONEY FOR COTTON MEN.

The First National Bank of Los
Angeles has agreed to finance the
cotton crop of the Imperial valley
Through the Cotton Growers Ex
change $35 an acre will be advanced
on each bale OF cotton stored in THE
Exchange warehouse. Seven per cent
interest will be charged. BY this
means the growers will be able to
hold their crop until the market is
moro favorable.-Brawley News.
The Parker post., 1912-09-28

j. V. DewhurSt came in from Swan
sea Thursday night. He reports that
the smelter there has been closed
down temporarily on account of a
shortage of coke. 1t is expected that
operations will be resumed in about
two or three weeks, when a plenti-
ful supply of coke is epected to be
on hand.
The Parker post., 1912-09-28
DATE CULTURE In
CIBOLA VALLEY
Especial Correspondence

CIBOLA, AriZ., Sept 23.-EXten-
sive experiments have been made by
Mr.. A. w. Frankenberg in the
growth and culture of dates. Mr.
F'rankenberg has upwards of a doz-
en matured palms five of which Ell
ther have borne dates the past year
or are bearing this fall A sample
Of the fruit secured from one palm
last season was sent to the Agri-
cultural Experiment station at Tue
son. Mr. Freeman, plant breeder
for the station, pronounced them
al excellent strain of dates. similar
in many ways to the famous Deglet
Nour variety. All of Mr.. Franken-
berg's Tor Uncle Dick" as he is af-
fectionately known to all in the
Valley) dates have been grown from
seeds. The sample sent to the Ex-
pertinent station has therefore been
named "Cibola Seeding. Another
variety matured from seedlings has
been named by Mr. Freeman of the
station. 'Frankenberg Seeding" af-
Ter the grower
This year a fine crop has appear
ed on two palms but the sugar seemc
to appear in the date earlier than
in other varieties and Mr.. Frank
enberg is ripening the fruit by incu-
baton. 1t was found necessary to
pursue that course on account of the
birds attacking the unripe fruit just
As the sugar began to appear.
The varieties produced by Mr..
Frankenberg are particularly well
adapted to this section being both
drOuth and cold-resisting as well
az extremely hardy in withstanding
Sub-irrigatiOn and alkaline SALTS The
grower expresses himself as we'll sat
isfied with the results of his year
of culture from the seeds and looks
for the time when the business will
be extended on a much larger scale
than at the present writing.
Thousand Dollar Fire | osc
The Parker post., 1912-09-28

would not be voted as the members
of the company wanted to place the
decision in the hands of the people
themselves This announcement was
greeted with applause.
The vote was unanimous in favor
of the adoption of the resolutions.
By this vote the entire future of the
Paio Verde is changed; the control
of the water system passed from the
hands of corporation, which for
many reasons has not been able to
fulfill its obligations, to the hands
of the ranchers themselves; the
abundant water of the Colorado river
which is to be had for the taking
will be applied to the entire valley;
ievees will be built. and a past that
has been full of discourag will
be forgotten in the face of a future
which holds only progress and pros
perity.
The Parker post., 1912-09-28
Thousand Dollar Fire Loss.

On Saturday Sept 18th, the home
of Mr.. E. E. PaxsOn was completely
destroyed by fire together with most
of the contents. Mr. Paxson had
been in the valley but a short time
and had erected a temporary house
The Parker post., 1912-09-28

Continued on Page A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

Der Btroinaub GaHalI. alub. bsuts
ihe 9rduhs Der io3iaIiftiihen partti
BON Cincinnati, b1lt iein BicnIe ON
Sonntng, ben IS. slugiit. in Snber.
itumpi's @drten ouf Rrice Sill nb.
Nile yrennoe iino 81 oieiem 5eiie
hersIih elngeInben. Ia Der lleber.
idub benz 1MabIfon6s Der Gartei sii
Bmte fcmmt, uno Der aliib feline
Weiibe nod, Mrbeit seideut bat, mn
ben 8eiuhern einen pergniigfen Tag
5u bereiten, er,pnrtet berielbe BON al.
len lorbercrn freier ssoeen. bnb iie
mifbelien. INN bieies sSeit nit Griolg
su tronen. Tnniit nihf Der Gcinng
bernahldHist piro. baben mtbrers
Geiane.8ereiu oueeingt, Inn ous
syeit an perfh6nerl. sSiir quite aiihe
ipie aeIler III beitens geiorgt. 1idets
foften 15Gents; iebes 1i6et lit 81 ei.
mem Vreis beredtigt. wsnn nebme Die
g9oriotp apenue Gar iiIo fahre Biz
sum GHhsisnst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

WilIiam Worriion bon go. 1947
sJairmount 4Osnus fpuros seitern sum
itdbtiiben 5iIfsingerieur nit tiaem
monatIi6en Gsbalt pom S125 srnnnnt.
Gr foq BEL Der qusorbsituna Der pIdns
fur oas nsue itdbiii6e aanaIiiutionE'
ipitem bebilflih Ielu.
- 6eusrpebrmann Robert Gear
bon Der aei.er.aompagnie Ro. 6 lpuros
aeItern BON Siherbeitsoirettor Gaih
ssriiffeIt neil CT iih obns llrIaub aus
benz Spribsnhaui. enifernt uno BEN
Yicnic Der 5susrpebrleuts in ehiter
yar. bsieepobnt battle.
- gunbssrihtsr 5oIliitsr CAB &C.
iiern Senrp g.Esebe, benz Reeeiper flu
bic 5dnen See Cream Co.. bic Grloub'
nib, ben 8strisb tempor1r ein3uiiellen
Die Is 4nssiisGts, idmmtli4 Grieden
bdtten fih esipeigert. unter oem Recsi'
Der 81 arbsitsR, unb bd bie'sr ,einsr
grfaB fiubsn sonnte, mubts sr ben Bs.
trieb einitsaen. Das 9eiddft befanf
ii6 30. 2603 @ins Strobe uno bal
perihiebene sSilialen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
Disadvantages Seiith::
8iinid)tc oeu Dor Sebn Sabren ptr'
itorbcmen Gbcf Der @ebeimpoll'
5ei gsnrrp Sa,en" 81 iebcn.

Gin U1arn Ramcns eSobn gSer'
nede, Dobnbuit i'm TtillE Sotel. IieIlte
lid, aeitern in Der Geteftips.Sifice
Gin uno erfl1rte, er fpiinife ben Gbci
Der 8ebeimpoIi3ci ,,Sarrp Su5cn" 5ll
ieben. gIIs ibm uitgetbeiIt noroen,
oob Der aIte yRap" Sa5eu bereits Dor
ungei1br 5ebn Sa5ren bas 3eltlld't
geieanet babe, mar 8ernefe fprohIcs
Dor llcberraidpng. Nad,oem er i'd
erhoIt bate, erfIdrte er. ieit 30 Sch
rem ununterbroden in Cincinnati as'
Iebt, jebofl pom Dem Ibleben 'elnes
aIten 5reunbsS uihts gehort 5li 10.
ben. Ter Wonn beuahm iih IN 70 ei'
arntbiinlIid,er @eiie, Dab Der oienIt.
bobenoe 9ennrtc ihn nah ben 8rilE'
ben bcfroate, aus tpeIden er oen 9hel
Der 8ebeinpoIi5ei III ieben iuilnife.
g9ernede bemerfte, Sob er morge'l
pieoerfommen fperbe, nm iih bel
benz gtaffoIgcr nRap Sa5ens" iibcr
ppei Wdnner 3u beidlrperen, meltc
i'm ohne aIle llriat,e nit Dem Sooe
beorobt batten Iao ibm cui Sdritt
uro Jritt foIaten.