davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-02
Electric Line to
Shoshone Falls.

The completion of the Twin
Falls railway. Twin Falls city to
Shoshone Falls is positively an
nounced by l. B. Perrine, who
Yesterday filed a trust deed for
$3.OOO.OOO running to the Gen.
tral Trust company of Illonois,
by the Twin Falls railway com.
pany. The first installation o1
the line will be the ten-mile loop
between this city and the Sho.
shone Falls. The line will be IN
operation the latter part of Sep
tember.
Mr.. Perrine has just returned
from a several weeks business
trip in the east in the interest OF
the project. The grading OF the
entire ten miles will be completed
in two or three weeks ready for
the rails. All the equipment has
been ordered and will arrive early
in September. Two large cars OF
the new Edison storage battery
make have been purchased,
These are the very latest models
and wlllcarry 56passengers each
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-08-02
Plans for High Bridge.

Mr. Perrinc stated that in the
not far distant future a bridge,
plans for which have already
been drawn, is to be constructed
across Snake river about a quar-
ter of a mile below Shoshone
Falls and the electric line extend
ed to Jerome, connecting the
north and south side tracts and
giving tourists a convenient
route and a splendid view OF the
great falls. The bridge will be
11SO feet long and $40 feet high.
Mr.. Perrine also states that
the Hooker Wishart Investment
company of st. Louis, who are
cooperating with Messrs. Hollis
ter and Perrine in colonization
work, are lining up large mum.
bers of prospective investors for
special excursions to be made
from the east to southern Idaho
this fall. c. ]. Hooker is making
arrangements to move to Twin
Falls at once to aid in the work
at that end of the line. Mr.. Per
rine predicts big things for the
north and south side Twin Falls
tracts during the next few years
beginning with the completion o
the electric line to Shoshone falls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t is that so many products that are
extensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten?
The reason is plain-the articles did not
fulfil the promises of the manufac-
turer. This applies more particularly
to medicine. A medicinal preparation
that has real curative value almost sells
Itself, as, like an endless chain system,
the remedy is recommended by those
who have been cured to those who are
In need of 1t.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says, Take
for example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
a preparation / have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
mend, for in almost every case 1t shows
immediate results. as many of my GUS
toners testify. No other kidney remedy
that / know of has so large a sale.''
The success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulfils
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
trouble and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A FREQ trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DR..
Kilmer g. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
mention this paper Regular size bot
ties sold at all ~ Jssists--boc and 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
Girl Iu ItSus
Titanic MaSher

NEW YORK, March 19.-Miss Irene
Hawkins, of Elmhurst, Long Island,
pretty and athletic, recently took a
course in jiu jitsu. Yesterday she told
how she had made use Of the art in
discouraging the attentions OF male
fiirt.
Miss Hawkins, who is only five feet
one inch tall, was walking along Fifth
avenue, Elmhurst, Sunday evening,
when "a six-foot youth stepped UP be-
side her. raised his hat and addressed
her flippantly.
She paid no attention to the fellow,
but he followed her Suddenly she
turned and he almost collided with her.
The next instant she grasped him by
the lapel of his coat, slipped her foot
behind his and gave him violent
push. The fellow picked himself out
of the gutter. His clothes were COW
cred with dirt, but he was not crest-
fallen.
You're pretty quick, but you'll have
to go some to beat me-" he said, and
he approached her again.
Miss Hawkins grasped him by new
hold, and again the fellow was bowled
to the gutter. He arose and hurried
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19

only. please, please, don't ever give me
up. Shoot me, poison me, cut my
throat that you have kissed so often,
but don't give me up.
my mother is sobbing down stairs.
oh, comfort me, my beloved. my heart
is not wicked l just love you and it
makes me unhappy to be misunder-
stood No, no, 1 would never be salts
fed to be your affinity. I want to be
your wife in the eyes of all the world"
Divorce Business DistastefuI.
August the divorce question crops
up briefly in long letter Bunny
writes:
Poor Dearest-I realize this divorce
business is extremely distasteful to
you, too. and that you persist in do
ing it shows you love me and makes
me adore you more than ever"
Again on August 26 she writes: ''If
all goes well, sweetheart, you should
be free by the 1st of November, but
then you may have six month threat
over you. So at the very latest we
should be one by next May. pray
God gives me strength to last that
long"
on September IL Bunny was in a
happy mood, for she wrote: Dearest.
1t pleases me to know you are looking
for fiat for us; to know you are
planning and thinking of me. We will
want a fat with at least two bedrooms.
one for us and one for Robert. He is
years old and -
Fears "She" May shoot MacF'arIand.
Something MacFarland had written
caused Bunny to fear that Mrs. Mac
Farland might injure him in some
way, for in a letter mailed September
16 she wrote: SO Goodness, do
you thing SHE might shoot you?
Wouldn't that be an awful mess? Then
/ would have to shoot HER before I
died. But I hate to think of you fuss
ing around HER. Seems like you are
at home when you walk in that way.
unannounced. 1 don't mind you meet
ing her places to talk business, but II
seems almost as IL you were living
with her when you go and see her
that way. Yes, I am jealous / can't
help it. Even if knew you did moth
ing but scoId and beat her the whols
time you were together, I would still
be jealous to think she had your So
ciety at all and thin others knew
you were there and think you are the
loving husband. oh, hate her. Oh
but I do hate her. Dear knows, whsr
I will do to her and disgrace us ALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
MEADOW VALUE
BOUND TO co UP"
Witness Says Railroads Will Be
Compelled to Buy Land
for Yards.

Testimony tending to show that the
land in the meadows adjacent to the
Peddie street ditch will be of great
value within the next ten years was
given by Martin l.. Gardner, a civil
engineer in the real estate depart
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad to-
day.
The testimony of Mr.. Gardner was
given in the suit now on hearing be-
fore Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN IN
which former United States Senator
James smith, jr., and the city Of New
ark. through it's legal department, are
trying to determine what price the
sity shall pay Mr.. Smith for meadow
lands owned by him, and which are
wanted by the city for development
of the canal zone and harbor plan
scheme
Mr.. Gardner on direct examination
by Frederick ]. G. Faulks, counsel for
Mr.. Smith, told of how the railroad
eompa MES were finding it difficult to
get storage yards near New York city.
He stated that the idea of the railroad
companies was to go back from the
water front and buy land that was now
held cheaply and eventually use it for
yard purposes.
He told how it had been found prac-
tically impossible for the railroad COM
panies to buy any more land abutting
New York bay, the XIII Won Kull or on
any water adjacent to New York city.
''It has become necessary for the
railroads to go further back and the
meadow lands must be used. 1t Will
become an absolute necessity in few
years that the railroads do so,' he
said
on cross-examination by Herbert
Boggs, for the city, he was asked what
made him believe 1t would be necessary
to take meadow lands for railroad
yards.
1.-THE development of industries will
require it," was Mr.. Gardner's answer.
''The demand now is so great for rail-
road purposes that land in the mead
ows is rapidly increasing in value
.How soon do you think the canal
zone will be developed?'' asked Mr..
Boggs.
Il think in the near future" was the
answer
And when asked how soon, Mr..
Gardner replied: "In ten years.
Asked how he figured that out Mr..
Gardner told Mr.. Boggs that in his
opinion the demands of business would
make it necessary for the freight
carrying railroads to use all the land
lying in the zone between the New
York Bay railroad, the freight line of
the Pennsylvania running to Green
vile. on New York bay, to use all of
the land between the northern end of
the canal zone and the railroad prop
erty, approximately 1000 feet, for yard
purposes. He described them as classi-
flcation yards, where the freight that
goes to New York city, Brooklyn and /
the New England States could be |
classified. Further, Mr.. Gardner said |
that in thirty years the entire canal
zone would be used as a manufactur |
t,ag- district. and by the railroads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
FEMALE SHOPLIFTERS
PAY FINES OF SIS EACH.

-Four women were found guilty of
being shoplifters in the First Precinct
Court today. They paid fines of s25
each. All of the women live in Jersey
City.
They are Mrs. Annie Gauroski, 40
years old. 269 Second street; Mrs. Teef-
la Hammock. 35 years old, 23O Second
street; Mrs. Carmela Bohnski 10
years old, 269 Second street, and Mrs
Josephine Yargawski, 81 years old, 298
Sixth street. They were arrested Sat-
urday night.
1t is said that they belong to band
of shoplifters who operate in all of the
principal cities east of the Miss ssppi
river, but have their headquarters In
Jersey City. They do not ply their
trade in Jersey City, it is said, to pre-
vent conflict with the police in that
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
PASTOR REMARRIES SOON
AFTER RENO DIVORCE.

RENO, March 19.-Rev. Samuel c.
weatherby. former pastor Of the Uni
tartan Church, of Rockland, Mass,
who resigned his ministry to secure
divorce here from his wife Harriet,
has been married In Los Angeles to
Miss Norma Kef1y, a member OF
Weatherby's Rockland congregation.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
e. Stanton Hedgin. pastor Of the Los
Angeles Presbyterian Church, a few
hours after the arrival Of Miss Kelly,
who had hurried 5000 miles across the
continent to become her former pas
tors bride.
Weatherby was married four years
ago to his first wife. 1t was brought
out in COURT here that she declared she
would>kill her husband because he was
too attentive to certain young women
members of his flock. On one occasion,
said the minister she became so en-
ragged that she attacked him with
butcher knife after throwing several
dishes at his head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
ALLOWED TO BOTTLE ONLY
CERTAIN BRAND OF BEER.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens granted a
preliminary injunction today restrain
ing Isadore A. Roth, a Dover beer
bother. from bottling any beer but
that from the Pabst Brewery, of Mil
waukee.
The Pabst company entered ii.ao a
contract with Roth and loaned him
the bottling plant Roth agreed, ac-
cording to the contract, to use the
Pabst brew. The complaint sets forth
that Roth has been bottling a beer
brewed In Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
WOMAN IN COURT AGAIN
MAKES TWO COMPLAINTS.

Mrs. Lillian Livermore, who con-
ducts a furnished apartment rooming
house at 56 West Kinney street, was
again in the First Precinct Police
Court today to make a complaint. This
time she declares she was called vile
names by John Seibert and his wife.
who live in the same house but not in
her apartments. Mrs. Livermore told
the court that she had several times
tried to have the Seiberts move so as
she could make use of the apartments,
but to her displeasure they refused TO
do 80.
Judge Hahn heard the long tale Of
Mrs. Livermore and suspended SEN
tence on the Seiberts. But Mrs. Liver
more had also a complaint against
Paul Stracker. The court found him
not guilty of using vile language
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
SEEKS WOMAN; GETS
FINE AND LOSES BADGE.

Under technical charge of disorder
ly conduct. Philip Stage. "a years old
of 26 Eagles street. was fined S25 in
the Second Precinct Police Court to-
day. 1t was alleged by William Rus
sell, of 103 New street. that Stage came
to his home at an early hour this
morning and declared he was an officer
in search of a woman. Russell OBJ
jected to the man entering The house
on account of his condition. When
Stage pushed his way past and walked
to the third floor Russell summoned
an officer and Sergeant Fallon took
the special officers badge from Stage.
Stage admitted to Judge Herr that he
was under the influence of liquor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
Denies She Is Heading Ticket
to Defeat That of Her Hubby.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 1s.--Mrs.
Thorf1n TAFT, of Metuchen, denied yes
terday the report that she is leading
ticket of women for election to the
School Board. Mrs Tait's husband,
ex-mayor of Metuchen, is leading one
OF the two tickets of men. and
the report which she denies has il that
the men have Joined forces to help Mr..
TAFT defeat the ticket headed by his
wife Mrs. TAFT said that she is not on
any ticket, and that there Is no
woman's ticket at oil in the school
election business. The election is being
held today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
Chinese Fire at
Brigands' Forts

HONG KONG, March ia flotilla
of Chinese gunboats opened fire on the
Bogue forts at Canton today The
forts have been in the hands of the
followers of LUX. the brigand chief. for
a week past, since the soldiers mu-
tinted and handed them over to the
robbers. The robbers replied vigorous
Iy to the bombardment of the gun
boats.
The bandit chief LUX yesterday de-
clared that If his followers, whom he
calls the peoples army. failed to Sc
cure victory over the government they
would shell Sha Meen, the foreign
quarter, in order to bring about for
eign intervention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
Municipalities Population
WOMEN WIN AN ELECTION.

LONDON, March 19.-The greatest
success ever achieved at an English
election by women was at Bir1ning-
ham yesterday, where of twelve women
nominated for members of the board
of poor law guardians two were unop-
posed and nine we're chosen.
The only one to fail was beaten by a
favorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
ANSWERED ROLL.cALL BY PHONE.

BRIDGETON, March 10. - Mrs.
George A. Johnson. loyal member of
the w. C. T. u, being confined to her
home by illness, q telephone was
placed in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. where the annual roll-caI of
the union was held, and she answered
20 her name by phone and heard the
proceedings over the wire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
Harrison Man Gains
in Teachers Contest

it. it, don it. DOM what? Why sending in
School,
Brother
Contest
wonderfully
toothbrush
You don't
to the prizes magnh-
cents about them
in at
out of work kbasket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
a QUARTER CENTURY

Before the Public. Over five million sam
pies given away each year. The constant
and increasing sales from samples proves
the renuine merit of Aliens Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder TO be shaken into
the shoes for Corns, Bunions, Aching,
Swollen, Moist. Tender feet. Sold every
where. 25c. Sample FREE. Address A.
s. Olnlsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
NEGRO AND WHITE WIFE JAnpD.

Arrested by Detailed Policeman Van
Houten at Broad and Bridge streets
yesterday for creating q disturbance,
David De Groat, negro and his white
wife Theresa, both of Pine Brook,
were arraigned before Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Court today and
sent to tbt renitentiary for sixty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19

tanned by the corporations as follows:
The corporation also obtained during
1911 franchises for the distribution of gas
In Madison and Morris Plains This re-
suited in the construction of 9, trunk line
from Morristown to Newark the shutting
down of the plant of the Morristown Gas
Light Company and the distribution of
gas generated at Newark throughout this
boy was connected up with New Bruns-
wick, the South Amboy plant shut down
and gas generated at Camden was sent,
Via the already existing pipe line to New
Brunswick, to South Anlboy. In this lat
ter locality the mains of the company
have also been extended to Old Bridge,
Spottswood and Helmetta. In Middlesex
county. Other gas extensions made dur
Ing the year include the borough of Ha-
worth. In the Bergen division: Little Falls
and Totowa, in the Passaic division, and
Florham Park In Morris countv
An item in the report of vast interest
to the 10000 employees of the corpora
tion is the insurance, sick benefit and
pension fund, put into effect by the
corporation on January 1, 1911. The
expenditures during the year for this
work were as follows:
insurance ..,....'.,...-...-.,....,. S1s,37o S9
Sick benefits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % 1856 81
tensions 5'as,. as5 20 20
Expenses ..,'..'..-...s...-......... 1.s6l. .66
Total ............................ s4s. 7ss. ~
The taxes paid during the year
amount to S1.659 741.5o, an increase over
the year 1919 of $237. .O42.6S.
The fire insurance carried at the
present time is $24, 1923, s16, and the an
nual premium therefor is $119,4213S, an
average rate of 49 cents per hundred
dollars.
The table showing the gross earn
ings and miscellaneous income of the
corporation since it's first full year of
business in 1904, discloses that ST, 49,
7s1.09 was realized that year and in
creased yearly until 1911. when the
total was $32, ,016 ,02O.9s.
According to the railway traffic
statistics. furnished in the report,
nearly 100000 passengers use the
Public Service cars each day. The
total number of passengers during the
year was 1862, $50 395. The passengers
per day was 993,2Ss, while the railway
officials declare the average is now very
close to 100000 a day.
The report of the number of munich
palitles served and the population In
them. according to the last census, is
as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box s5c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
A FEW lIAPEPs|N CURE A Classy,
UPSET STOMACH IN FIVE MINUTES
You Could Eat Few Thes Now All Indigestion Sourness
Heartburn and Dyspepsia Would Vanish.


eatf
in
o sale
acts
In every home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR
CONST|PATED BOWELS -CASCARE IS

That awful beng Of cid foul
feeling fun dizziness
the stomach the undisested feng food
matter poison the nestnes
morn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19
NJ CARTER
PRESENTS REPORT


of the rate-fixing proposition made by
the company, and continues:
1.-THE corporation has done its best 20
meet this question in fair and equitabie
spirit, and as a reasonable and amicaole
adjustment of the matter has not Deeh
practicable, from henceforth the corpora
tion will protect it's rights to the. limit.
1.-THE existing conditions throughout ths
country. the political uncertainty whlcn
anxiety of the Investing public in refer
ence to the outcome of the attack upon
the rates charged by the corporation, have
all combined to slightly depress tne ma
but the fact is that the properties con
trolled by the corporation We're never ne,
fore in such sound physical ana Hndne!di
condition the increases-gross ana net
we're never more stable. and reasonably
prosperous future for the corporation Is
protected behind a constitutional bulwark
which no amount of radicalism can des-
troy .,,.,
The complete report of the earnings
of the corporation for the year Is as
follows:
Gross earnings of leased and 40. 49, nm a.
controlled companies ..,...... $50 lzo'ooS 10
Opera ting ex- ~,
penses and taxes 1884 b9l53
Amortization
cnaises .''''.''.'' - 1854, ,S45. "a
s18,5i1, ,1saOs
Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey. income from Sc
curities pledged and from
miscellaneous sources l,6S,olz DO
SIS, 401, ,s75 81
Bond interest and rentals Of
leased and controlled COM
panies .......+,...',....-..s..'. l1Ooo'ooASO
s4,335, ,024 "a
Fixed charges OF Public Serv-
sey ...i........................ $50, 2sb
Surplus ........................ 81, i,T94, 49, SO
Extension of Gas Service.
The extension of the gas service is
told in the report of the franchises OBJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
@erInngt--mtnlniih.

Rerfansf: Send SuHbs Hnb Gabisst Mai.
srs. Esffr astn aesahlt xHs fsssiss nrbsit.
HaAsuirssea psr I isaf wsSrseHs. sisb.
rsis6sE ssarnsiurs Co. 8ssifs ams assH
euesf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01

terten bic Cuff. Die beiben Meolm
tporen fhparS BON Menihen, bic ben
ManDoeru bss 56iffs NIT dnsftliner
Spannung gsfolgt tparen. Mller Mus
gen ri1teten ii1 ebrfur1tspon auf ben
alien 2ootfen bort auf Der gcmmans
bpbriide, Der eeraSe I'm Besriff mar.
einsn frifcb obseicnnittenen priem in
elmer fsiner 9adeutaften su rerfens
fen. - SEPT itunb er bort oben mi. elm
seIb naa fissrei6er S6Iaht,- ruhis
unb in benz erbobsnsn gepubtiein poII
erfiilIter PfliAt. -
Ha6 elmer @tunbe 1hritt San gros
berbDrp bsboglih, ols tpenn nihts Be-
fpnberes poreeFallen tpdre. feinem
5dus6en am Stranbe su. - Mls er
iib dnfdidte, bic einfad ausseftattete,
aber aemiithlihe Stube gu beirsten.
fubr ibR feline NIte an, pb .r benn im>
mer nod niht fpiiIe, bab iie bic Diele
nidt fir maFeritisfeI miihiam blantz
eeiheuert bobe2 @ehpram folete er
bieisr 5arten Inbeutung isiner beFez
rem 5dIfk. sos iih auf benz Glur bic
6tiefel ous unb fsste i;b bunn in Der
Stube ouf bic Sfenbant, tp1hreno ibu.
ieine alte ben Grogt surehtmodte.
unb ipahrenb ihrer Grbsit tpurbe lie
uiht miihe. siniee utsWonospgs iiber
Die gusloTigfsit Der mdnner i'm AIIs
gemeiuen uno ibres eissnen i'm 8elcn<
beren bonn Stapel su ldFen. San
8reoerbOrp lehnts iih i'm 9ollbeipubts
Iein isirtr usberfliiTFsteit in bie1er
Wslt an ben fparmen Sfen unb
brummte auitimmsnb: SO, 10, Sai9,
ou bsit 10 INNER Redtl4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
soSes . Mnseiaen.
.5santtit iIDilo,

etarb am Saniftae, ben 90. ouni iai2, I'm
lfhr Nnfhmtftnna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01

nom esuIis 9anbstrcn.

B0n oJngIe EaNbettcn.
Eyer In Der Susenb emit bon RcSsn irnl
uuigebeu,
Ser tpiro perarn,en ME lutb uinmernehl
inn Gebeu;
Cb aud Der 8lutben 9rabt TN Snrlnen'
branb perbli6en,
Ees 2ebens Stiirn1e rnuh uub talt ndrii'
Der ftriher;
Eenn aus Der Sugenb Roien5etter
GIN Sau5 elm Guft tutre toH beelet'
ten,
2u Ieih'n benz tnhIeu 2eben Shtpnue,
Dom 8unoerbaliam Der grtnneruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
lu perfuufrn-SduIer.

Sans nit fanf 3inmern urb @GrisH @ifTis.
30. PITT Sc5H gigatg, Clifton eelebis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01

Gin Atder um on her 8emS su nrbetfssr.
2ntsuifagen Carlisle nBo WsoaHo Stra5s.
IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
Qfrmer RerI.

rWurum beulit Du benn TO- Jungt2s
sd bab' gum Geburtstns fpnHer.
bihte 5iiefeI getriest, unb nun bnrf
mid niht i'm Rinnitsin ipu3isren &c.
benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01

.Wos betomnk Du Rleinsr2s
.Ginen lauren trins; ober einen
rsGt srobtn, Udttr mar ssiisrn gun
Dssrdbasb!1