davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-13
PERSONALS
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

"Nels" Nelson OF Manhattan arriv-
ed in Tonopah last night and left
this morning for Yerington.
L. L. Patrick, pioneer mining oper-
ator and banker OF Goldfield, passed
through Tonopah this morning. en-
route to Nina.
George B. Thatcher of the legal
firm Of Bartlett and Thatcher. went
to Carson City to appear in a case
before the supreme court
James R. Davis, an operator of
the Round Mountain district, passed
through Tonopah this morning on
his way to San Francisco on a brief
business mission
Doc" O'Toole, a member OF the
Goldfield fire department, was a pas
senger on the outgoing T. G. train
this morning He rs bound for Den
yer, Colo on business mission.
Key Pittman. democratic candidate
for United States senator. was this
morning a passenger for Reno to at
tend tomorrow a meeting of the
democratic state central committee.
NJ. J. Dannenberg, a member OF the
office force OF the GoldfieId Con.
: solidated Mines company, and wife,
I were Goldfield passengers on this
: mornings T. & G. train, after a visit
of several weeks to San Francisco.
l., X. Koontz and j. A. Houlahan,
mining operators Of the Goldfield dis
trict, bound for Reno to attend the
n meeting of the democratic state cen
: trail committee tomorrow, passed
through this camp this morning.
Walter Williams. a pioneer broker
and promoter of Tonopah and Gold
field. but now of San Francisco, re
'e turned to his home this morning
after a several days visit in thi.
"A camp
Andy Canavan. superintendent o
the Gypsy Queen mine. and wife
= left this morning for their California
- home at Berkeley. Mr.. Canavan re
Gently underwent a mastoid operation
q. on his left ear and will remain a
his California home until he has con
m. pletely recovered from the ordeal.
Charles Finninger. identified wit
brokerage circles of Tonopah an
. Goldfield in the pioneer days bu
now of Philadelphia. and George "
Eaton. also a business man of tina
city. departed this morning for thei
eastern headquarters after week
business here and at the big gol
camp.
NJ B. Ashton. a bull moose enth,
siast Of Goldfield. was aboard II
T. & G. train this morning, bouu
for Reno to attend a meeting of Il
state committee of the third ter
,party and the reception tomorro
there to the brazen apostle of politi
rn al treachery.
viii Catalan, a member of Il
5 fire department OF Goldfield, pass
. through Tonopah this morning I
the T. & c. train, bound for b
home, after attending the wedding
his brother, James Catalan and Mi
Jane A. Sanderson, who have be-
follow employees of the Goldfield POI
office, which occurred at Sacrament
Cal, last Tuesday The happy &C
. pie are making honeymoon VII
in southern California. They "
return to Goldfield about the end
this month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
Starvation Their solution.

West Virginia's Democratic con-
gressmen say they are going to re-
duce the cost OF living
Let us see what they really aim
to do as shown by the votes they
cast at the last session. of Congress
All of them, including our own
townsman, John w. Davis, voted to
close down the tin plate mill here.
and thus throw 800 or 1,oP0 men n
out Of employment.
!. These. same congressman say beef
is too, high. They say butter must
be cheaper. They also sal eggs
must come down
But, suppose beef, butter and eggs
do all come down. What does that
matter to the 900 or 1000 tin plate
workers here as we'll as to their
families. With the mills closed down
as Davis: and his three Democratic
colleagues from this state voted Tor
them to be, those 500 or 1000 mlIl
men would have no money with
which to buy beef. butter and eggs
at the low prices Davis ct al want
them to be-
Those four Congressman may as
well understand here and now that
they DO not solve the cost of living
problem by starving mill workers to
death.
with the industrial and CONNER
cial- eenters having no money with
which to buy commodities from the
farms, prices will have but little
To do with the living problem
!. s,RBsre ,wflDbe snozmarkets because
there will be no one to, buy. Then
whatg Soup houses and the like as
it was under the Wilson ree-trade
law, which Davis and others are try
ing to fnfict the country with again.
sellers and buyers of 6Oodstuis
nooa 70 be on their guard against
one paws free traders. AS already
stated starvation is their solution
of the cost Of living problem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

At just the time. when cool
weather suggests the need for
Fall and Winter weight Under
wear, we present the following
excellent values:
AT 25c-Infants fine feeced
Wrappers, sizes 1 to 6.
AT 25c- Children S pure white
fine rib vests and pants, all sizes
from 2 to u years.
AT 25c-ChiIdren's black rib
bed pants, sizes 2 to 10.
Ar 25c-Women's medium
weight ribbed Vests and Pants,
sizes 4 to 8.
AT 35c-Extra size Vests and
Pants for women, pure white,
fine rib.
AT 5oc-GirIs' Union Suits,
medium weight, feeced, full
bleached, sizes up to 16.
AT 5Oe-Women' s bleached.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
Question Of business.

The outspoken opposition of the
Ciarksburg Telegram is worth
thousands of votes in Harrison
.countx 10 John W. Davis.-Expo-
nent.
Mr. Davis and his. intimates appar-
entlyizare not themselves so happy
in that view of it. From them have
come Quite frequently of recent date
requests to refrain from discussing
Mr.. bavis.s tariff votes, which this
this newspaper holds, together with
all Republicans, are opposed Ito the
best interest and welfare of the far
mers, workingmen and business men
of not only Harrison county but OF
the First congressional district and
the entire state of West virginia
No later than forty-eight hours
since, an emissary from Mr.. Davis's
organization renewed the petition to
cease. attention to his candidacy and
all that it represents inimical to the
prosperity of our people, and devote
space and time to other and more
distant phases of the campaign The
latter pre-supposes such knowledge
Gus and weighty subjects as the Ex-
ponent '&his morning discussed with
such clarity of expression. penetra-
ting xision and impressive logic, to-
wit: How protection in Germany is
depressing the Germans. and what a
splendiferous economic policy free
trade is in England
we confess to an interest in
things nearer home. We want our
Gity's largest industry to stay in Op-
GRAFTON, employing its thousand
hands at good wages as it is now 1t
would have shut down IL the metal
tarin bill for which Mr.. Davis voted
had prevailed. fortunately. the
veto of a courageous statesman in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10


d5Ee6
tIIs .tItreI' 5le T1 .l.[ eoll ..l
o. the along s-'Il.
zfi q RelllBlLe1n l.sgislature
IN this state should
.remembes4 election day that to vote
the Democratic ticket s 70 send
Watsoa sbaek to the United States
senate, where charges are. now
standing against him and sChilton,
uironouneed by senator L&FOl5ette
as TAR worse than those on which
Lorimer was turned out They,
should also not forget that 3 Demo
cratic governor and legislature
would mean reign Of bosses 50
closely allied with the corporate inz
terests OF this state Is to be a paEf
ana parcel OF them. In that event,
it would be the common people be
damned.
Be wise to your own welfare.
voters of west virginia, by not dele
gazing that democratic mule to car
~ single part OF his load to the
destination Watson, MacCorkle and
the chiItons want him to do SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

dollar marks intersperse Senator
Watson's paid reporters accounts OF
the Thompson meetings. The more
dollars the brighter the accounts. A
neat additional sum from Watson
would actually make them glow.
and still more would give them gilt
ter. Pity for Thompson that Wat
son, handed out only the paltry sum
of $500 a week to the narrator OF
what does not happen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
1zeen The Mule Headed on.

Clarence w. Watson is astride the
Democratic mule in West Virginia
There can be no question about
that. Everyone admits it. even Clar-
ence himself. Every man who votes
for the Democratic ticket in the
state in November votes for that
mule to carry Clarence back to. the
United States Senate.
The mule has another neavy load
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10


y5-71,S Is se tie high i.ilee1 .4l
- G;sfs we want te To-
have the beneat Of the eleVeRseel
protection on wool. which profession
81 DaTia voted 70 eliminate. ana
which destructive vote on his part
-y,s1s again thWarted BY the veto OF
President Taft
We want the city. sQt Clarksbure'
the county OF Harrison, the First
eonRre sionai district the state OF
west virginia and every state IN the
-1niOn to continue TO enjoy protee-
sion 4and progDsgity, z.suob as now
prevails fhrodS z5 Tie Hand ana
Mat can can not be realized By. .re-elect-
ing to CONGRESS men whose views
ON the. 4SifR are like those held by
Mr. Davis, sor whose votes win be
like the ones he cast on the tartT.
bills last year.
we are unalterably, everlastingly
and determfned1y opposed to send
ing to Congress from this or any
other district, man who. at the
next session of Congress when tarir
revision is again undertaken, wiz
be bound again, as Mr.. Davis
was bound in the si1ty-second Con
gress, by a Democratic caucus con-
trolIed by majority composed OF
free trade Democrats from down
south.
The election of a Congressman Is
no trfhinE matter based on .senti-.
ment. 1t Is no question OF agree
able personal address, social 'sraees
nor irtellectuaI accomplishments.
Tfefs a question of business-hard,
stern, unirelentfng- 4ahecis the,
welfare OF every individual man.
woman and child directly. sasi-2'.' :
Holding that IN mind, tits PII, pam
to he seen by any man who does his
own. thinking, and Indignantly de-.
clfnes to permit any presuming per-
son to do it for him. that Mr.. Davis,
holding the views he does, caucus
bound by Southern free traders in
his party as he has been and will
have to be II returned. is impossible
in the minds OF men as a desirable
representative of their interests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

"A vote for Thompson for governor
is vote for the Watson. Mac
.Corkle and -Ghjltan-corrupt combine
and an expression of approval of the
bribery1s SEVERAL Democratic dele
gafas-sSndc a couple. of Democratic
sSt6SfssSss nFfed out so vociferously
down at Charleston winter
5SafoEe last. Does any honest. de
fle gDe41oeFaat. want that shame re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
Reaume 81 nIme. AIda,s CareeF.

The coming Of Nine. Frances Aida.
in concert at the Elks' auditorium
here Tuesday night 3lS-tnteresc
to a resume of the prima donna's ca
reer, for although she has sung in
this country but a few seasons, the
name Of Aida has already begun to
loom large on the musical horizon.
While Nine. Aida was still in her
teens she journeyed to Europe to
commence serious study for the op-
cratic stage. Three strenuous years
OF study in Paris under Madame
Marchesi followed, and then. IN
1904. she was chosen by MassaneG
himself to sing the title role in his
opera Of ''Manon" at the Pera
Comiqpe.
So great was the. young singers
success, that she was Immediately
engaged for the ''Monnaie Burssels'
where. she remained three seasons
After Brussels, followed a season
at convent Garden, Londen, where
she again scored many successes
one of the most notable being that
OF t4Gilda'' in ''Rigoletto. At the
request of Campani, then conductor
at convent Garden, she next visited
parma. Italy, to take part in the
Gala performances there. After
Parma, Madame Aida then reached
what is commonly regarded as one
~ the topmost rungs of singers
Iaddor of fame. being engaged as
prima donna at La, Scala, Milan.
where she created the role sol
Louise in Carpenters opera OF
that name. fs..i
By this time Frances Aida was
firmly established as European IA
vorite, and her name and fame hav-
ing travelled as far as South America,
she received an offer to go to Bue-
NOS Ayres. Madame Aida accepted,
and sang in the Brazilian capital Tor
a season, winning a remarkable tri-i
umph. Immediately on her return
to paris, she was engaged for. grand
opera, where she sang for three
years. During this engagement she
was secured by the metropolitan OPP
era Company, and her New York
debut. Ike her London one. was
made with Caruso. and in the same
opera fRigolletto."
Since then Madame Aida has won
many successes in numerous roles
not alone with the New York com
pany, but with the Boston, Chicago
and Montreal organizations. The,
diva.s repertoire includes all Of the
noted operas of the italian and
French schools and next season she,
will essay wagnerian opera, her first
role being that OF -''Eva''in die
MeisteEsinger."
Seats are on sale at R. E. Gifts;
, ,.1,.--r sFOro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

win E. Morris stands before the
people as one who has done his
duty and is not afraid to do it. IN
timations that he Will not continue
to do his duty are unjust but what
else could be expected from the
straw voting baIing crowd. whose
contest even Fred L. Shinn pro
nounced a fake. fraud and a M
zlei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

That was a charitable act for SEN
ator watson to give that Huntington
newspaper man $500 a week to
write articles about the Thompson
meetings that even Democratic news
payers found heart enough to print
The latter probably came to the con
clusion finally that they were fair
oilers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

John N. Knox Republican candi-
date for sheriff. has clean bill OF
8 heslth as the Ezzpo9tent and every
!5s5SSe elSe krSsws. The strong race he
making find the certainty OF his
election atse 5hIiftfRg that sheet very
mdch anAls{t 38Sslls already like
WHIPPED d9G
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

Harrison county Democrats see the
ghost walking already. They know
the case is hopeless with their coun-
ty ticket and their Official organ IS
already mourning. Cheer up. The
Republican. county ticket in public
once viii treat you kindly, even
better than you deserve.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

Jo1n voted against the
intere IL ia mill workers and
farmetEjn his district and as re-
suit against the Interests of the
merchants and others. II it is abuse
and Misrepresentation to tell this
truth about him. be will have to
stand for it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

P66minent county Democrats,
members of the old disreputable
Democratic machine of this county.
wonder why it is that the people.
especially many members OF their
party. prefer John NJ Knox for
sheriff. There is a reason. They
know Jack Knox is honest and fit
for the Job. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
IN Of The Needed Underwear for Fall and
Winter 10 be Found IN Clarksbur6
Greatest Underwear Store

medium weight Union Suits, all
sizes from 81 to IL
AT 5Oc-Women's xtra
weight vests and pants, pure
white, heavy cotton fleece, sizes
81 to A.
AT 75c-Women's fine bleaeh-
ed cotton union suits. Small RIB,
very elastic, all sizes.
AT $1.O0-Women's extra
weight union suits. Full fash
toned, heavy fleece, sizes 81 to a:
AT $1-Women's' sEMerode'
Union Suits in all regular sizes.
Pure white, sun .bleached gar
ments. Very elastic, five differ
ent STYLES. Extra sizes in same
AT s1.25 TO $2.oO-Women's
q Merode'' Knit Underwear, in
Guiding Vests, Pants and Union
Suits, Of Merin9, weolsa6 d1e9tton,
silkLand-wool. .6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

Business before friendship Con-
egressman Davis viii ind the motto
TO be al November
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

.Why vote for a man through
friendship to 90 TO Congress, when
that man IN Congress votes against
yonr interests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
ian Evening Echo.

Thea.og sptaent of man should be
the mohsF6i Of reason; it is too
often democracy Of passion OF
the anarchy -of humors. DIR.
WHTcHcoTE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
Il Wonderful assortment Of Mat
tresaes and SPRINGS

From the finest white hair mattresses to
the 'i least St expensive combination felt mat
tresses. Full size mattresses from s.. 80
with easy steps up to $3.50. IF in need
of a mattress see the :Watts-Lamberd s
: line. Best values to be- had, No matter
what the price. Headquarters for ''9s-
termoor'' mattresses. Get line on the
Bed market. See our line before buying
elsewhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

This IS the third ipnentsot these
beautiful comforts Ia the Past5.. three
weeks. Dozens and dozens Of eeonoln-
zeal housewives have taken advantage
of this comfort sale. Handsome Six
covered top comforts with vide SILK
borders, tackled with ribbon, filed with
pure white corded cotton, large SIZE.
Beautiful line of colorings. An excsl-
lent $500 value Our price only $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
Seats are o.

iewelry store.
EsS-iss,... A..-.......-=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Mutcmpbilunfau.
Eganifear lenfte Das 5arieab sesen
cine Strakenbabuear,
lin 3uiammenitok nit einem 3nge
ss permeioeu

Sacob syali, Observation-Disclosures
Glert Der prObatgeridts Office.
tpobnbaft go. 1880 Gtban 4pe., trug
ftlimme gsrlebuugsn oapon Bel sinsm
llnfaa, pelher iid in Der Wontag
Ratt an Der Big 5our Giienbabns
treusung, nabe gImpoob glace, Gar
tbage pite, ereienete. Ju benz 9aricab,
Gigentbum Der 3umitsin &c., bsfanben
iid auber germ 6alt bier anDersWdns
ner unb Der Gbauffsur. Die Ramen
Der SniaHen finb: Dm. Dbeslsr, 8iebs
bdnbler, bon 30. 1916 WaFahuistts
ape.; 8eorge Wotfh. gi9entbumer eli
nes WanbeIbilDer Ibeoters, BON go.
1871 arlington 4Oe.; Sobn Oupaa,
Rontraftor, BON Vo. 1892 Golerain
2lpe., urb @eoree aiitner, bon yp.
1881 Bates 2lps. 5aIt trug bel bem
llnfaa einsn Brud oes rs6ten 6anbz
getenfes, Shnittpunben nm aopfe
unb aontuiionsn oabon, tpdbrsnb feline
pier 5reunbe unb Der Chauffeur nit
fbmersbafkn S6rammen uno 5auts
abihiirfunaen bopontamsn. Die Ser
rem befdnben iih auf Der 6simfabrt
BON einem 4nsflug aufs QanD. 9as
4utomobil futr Die Carthage pite in
fiioli6er Fihtung sntlang uno bate
bic Giienbabneelsiie beinabs srreift
dls Der Gbduffeur crit auf eiusn biz
areu3ung paHirenoen 3ug aufmerts
fam purbe. Gr fab Ti6 DOR bic 4Itsr,
natipe esits[lt, entiusoer in ben ,3ug gu
rennsn, ocer aber nit elmer Iharfer
Wsnbung aussuipsiten uno nit elmer
Dor Der areu3ung fpart%noen Gar be,
Weiucreet Ba(lep Qinie 3u toQibiren
Gr pdblts oos Qestere unb i'm nGhiter
auaenblid pralIts oas Nutomobil mi
risiiaer Du6t in Die Ssite bes mi
goFagisrsn bihtbeiestsn Strabeu
babnrpugsns. GuIt tuuroe in tpsiteu
gogsn auf bic StraBs 9eibIeuoert. 9i
UloItine tpurbe bemolirt. Die ga,
fdiper beihGoist uno bic paHagier
Der Iestsren pon elmer rsgsIrehten ga
nit ereriffen, jeooh puros teiner Dol
linen berlsst. 9aifeibe bs5isht iih au
bas perIonal oss Strabsnbabntpa
gems.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Gterbli6fe

Carl Wanner. %. StGbtiites bos
ipt;al. Snqusii in Shipebe.
gbriftind 5aud, 20. 651 IeI5i
ab., S6tpinbfutt.
Sionsp Serbert. 81, 3001 5enIbon
Or. Rerpenleiben.
Gso. gisrs. 49, 75O Belts SiraBs.
5er3leiNn.
Jrant Sanopis. SO, 1880 GO
tporbs Roab, 6er3leioen.
Grieoolina Sdnsieer. II. 18 Glis
ictet1 StraBs. Ssrslsioen.
afep Wasner, "a, 2232 GaItern
arenue. arsbs.
albert SpiBsr, %. SidotiiGes
6cfpital. Snausit in Shtpsbe.
ausuita S4meI3, 60. 3447 Grtens
BREEDER 4p.. arsbs.
gujiap AuIt, %, 2170 Central
4r,. Snqueit in Sflps6s.
Gharlss Gcertmeper. II, s36 Weit
8. Np.. SnflusnSo.
Games SurleH. 80. 34s on z. Qp.,
orftrobrenent5iinoung.
Grto. aispert. AZ, 1899 Wilitaf
Sirabe, Sn1ueit in Ghipebs.
Wargaretbe Shneiber, 2 Wpnate,
1112 Queen Gitp Roao, 2uneenents
3ireuus.
Nitolas Gonntaa, 80. 643A Res
Wi6en 4n.. Snaueit in Shfpebe.
aF..A 11arhx~6..n 20 1910 up ~~lL
gene Roab. 0shirnerneihuns.
Wiaris Misoemer. 78. Sneamors
No.. 6er5sibsn.s
catherine gisbaus. 70. 214S
Gtcebler Gtrabs. arebs.
Georse 5reital. 81. 1888 %. Z
Qlo.. Gnn6he.
9nton Hufa. 40. 523 On IL. Gtr..
QeberDerbdrtuug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

gtbout bon Charles ), Runt Sr. fir
$2l79.15. Der 8oran1tlag mar
$2S29.50.
Mocabamiiirung Der 6ulpin AD.
sfpiIten Qinpooo uno 8reiIt 4Dsnue,
aE5eefiibrt DDn Der Girhner Gonitrucs
tim SO. fir $1O,30432. Der Dor
anfdlag mar $11,66L75.
Scnaliiirung Der Gbidoiarp Ctr,
3piThen Der UcMiQdn unb Warner
StraBs, ausgefuhrt Don 5bomas Mo~
lrne9 fir $3O21.28 Der gorans
ItIcg mar $5O17.
Heubdu Der 2incoIn 2lDenue Bride
Qusoefi6rt pon Ser 8rafst Bridge
IS fir $1O,925.75. Der GoItenpo1s
onIdlag mar 81 ,635.
aur3 sbs gertagung srfOlgte. BE-
gunn Der Staotratb nit Der 8eratbune
iiber bic ben Strabsnpertehr regult
rsnoe Croinan8, Die tsbufs 2tnferti
gung Der Reinihrift ols SonOerge
ihdft portag. Gin paragrapb, lau
| pel6em es itraffdQis fir 5uBgGnge
iein ioute, penn Iie an elmer StraBen
treu3un9 in biagonaIer Rihtun8 iibe
Die StraBs etngen, tpuroe nieoer9e
Ittmmt, nahbsm perI6iebentIihs4mer
birungen porgsihlngen poroen mare,
uno nit Der 9eIpre6unoen Der tpeite
rem glmeuoirungen Der Sroinan3, oi
Idmmtlih pon 5errn BED unterbreitt
purosn, tpiro beuts fortgefahrsu iper
/ beu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

Jm Clinton part finbet beute abenb
7.30 5reiionsert fiott. Joleenoes pros
sramm fuiro BON pahn's Wilitirsstns
pslle unier asituns oss Ssrrn Ibeobor
6abn, Jr., uno Der Witlpirtuns Deg
6errn Gbas. Grob aIs Solift nurhges
fiibri:
Warih, Dur RepubIic4 Gsberser
CuDtrtiire. .llngarii5e aom0nis@
Helar Bella
Waple 2saf Rag !. Seott sSopIin
Wkrs tbs Riuer SbaHnon fIpps,
RuHs!
Gptrpbobb's boing II =. Berlin
.4lgsria1 :. Serbert.
Uolsslisbersp potpourri Self
Solo fiir aornet--
9trr Gbas. 0rob.
ambosSe Dor Ueroi
Wolfslieber.
ysaria, ~Reo Sea ...... 5earn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Siamantrtua
Gum 5luettcu Walc ans Der @oGuang
Der Srau 9lolcr geituHlcn.

Sin StIeiho;eb :attete qeI.e~n
Der NObnung ber Trau Dm. 9toiec.
yto, 1911 6reeman 2toenue. einen 9e
Iut ab un0 entDenaete einen Oide
m1ntrirg inl Wertbe BON $3.50, an
o!Teu STEELE er einen biuiqen 9lasz
rjna 3uriidlieB. Gz lit oieies oas
3reite YluI. oaB Der Tiumantrind
qeItDblen puros. 9ereits Dor einigea
0cfen oerfhpono Der Ring untsr
dbulihsn llmitdnoen aus Der Wo6=
nun1 Der 5rau 4oIer. rpur0e ieboh
fp6ter pon Dem Gebeimpoli3iiten
S6aeTer in eiuem 4funOIaoen gefuHz
oen uno Der rehtmdBiqen Gigertbiis
rnerin pieoer 3uaeIteQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Bod,enberidt Ses UeiHaSbcitsamts

9aut btm Wohsnbtri1t bes Itdoiis
if<n Geiunbbeitsomts, Der pom Statis
iiiter GosparD Gdermdnn 5ufammenge.
ile[Is iporoen in, purben In Der pers
iloHsnen Mode 70 G1le BON anitedsns
tsn ardntbeitsn uno l3 1obesfaIle tn.
fclss folter Arantbsiisn semslbet, gss
qen 60 Grtrontunssn unb "a 1poess
f6lIe in Der paranelrone bts norisen
Sobres. Nuf bic einselnen arnntbeis
ten pertbeilsn iih bic CUR MeIouns es.
langten 1dlle ME folst: Ghpinbfudi
26 Grlrontuneen unb IL 1obtsfGlls;
Maiern Is Grtrontun9eH; 1ppbas.
fie9er neun Grtrontuuefn; Reu6huften
0Hi Grsraniunssn uHb 5ipti xoSsss
fdne; Gmdrlanfieber ft6s Grtrcn.
fuuatn; Dipbtberitis pier Grfrnniuns
gen; Nldtiern unD Minnpoden il cine
GTtTcnsuno.