davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
The BOOK OF JOHN.
CHAPTER Xxx.

BY I'll. L. Stetson, LII. D.. Acting
President, Kalamazoo College, KaIa-
mazoo, Michigan.
Robert Gordon of the First Baptist
church Questions on this book will
be answered by Mr.. Gordon Sunday
night. Read John 20 today.)
The twentieth chapter of the Cos
pei by John tells how the incredu-
physical resurrection of Jesus. The
means used were precisely those which
we employ today to remove our unbe-
lief in the genuineness of anything
which is to. US both entirely unex-
pected and highly improbable. They
were the following:
First visit to and a thorough ex-
animation of the tomb by at least
three persons. Nothing was accepted
on hearsay, and no opportunity was
left to doubt the reported emptiness
of the tomb.
Second was personal conversation
between Jesus and Mary who had no
idea he was on earth. She was con-
WINGED only through direct testimony
which removed every doubt.
Third was the personal interview
with all the disciples when he showed
them his hands and sides, and they
tRejoiced when they saw the Lord .
Fourth was the physical examina-
ton by Thomas when he was filled
with scepticisn as to the truth of the
actual appearance of Jesus after his
death. He recognized Jesus as hSs
Lord.
Fifth were many physical deeds per-
formed by Jesus which were of such
nature that the unbAlieving were
made believers, and for many years,
under circumstances which thoroughly
tested their faith, remained firmly
convinced of the genuinenesss of the
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
The .sHired Man.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
When the hired man takes q notion
that the country can not be saved from
political ruin unless he goes east and
tells the man out of a job over there
what he ought to do to relieve the
awful suspense of all who are expect
ing to apply for jobs when these jobless
men meet in primary or otherwise, 1t
is time to ask the hired man if it / :
according to the contract that he should
use the time which belongs to the cru
ployer in looking after the interests o.
the organization which gets jobs for
the jobless. This is a serious question
which the employers must attend to if
they expect to conserve the interests
upon which the welfare of business is
based. It is not good business policy
to let the hired men of the country
neglect their work. We should ask for
a law to establish some kind of a re
CALI which would keep back a part of
the wages in such cases and let the
hired men know that they must not
act in opposition to the business in
terests of the country by taking SO
much of their time in repairing the
neglected opportunities of those who
can not see the necessities of respond
ing to those opportunities when they
mature.
T. 3. SPROUL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
DRESSER IS DROPPED.
Cubs Send Kansas Pitcher Back to
Cooley.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 2o.-Manager
Chance of the Cubs, according to word
received here last night, has disposed
of three of his new men to the minor
leagues.
The recruits sent back are Pitchers
Harrington and Dresser, both left
handed, and Louis Smith, the Indian
infielder Dresser is released uncon-
ditional1y and will return to Salt Lake
City. Chance holds the privilege of
recalling Harrington, who returns to
Lynn, Mass, by August 20, and Smith,
who will go to Louisville, by the end
of the season. Thirty-four players re-
main on the Cubs roster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
AFTER YEARS
OF SUFFERING

Prof. Jas. NJ. Love, Dean of the Kansas
City College of Pharmacy ana pioneer
druggist of Kansas City, says:
For four or five years have been
troubled with an aggravated form of
eczema on my hands and other parts or
the body. Being a druggist by profess
son, / used ell the remedies 1 could de-
wise, all the proprietary remedies on the
market. was treated by several OF the
most skiIlful physicians without effective
results Finally I heard of Brinkley's
"SANADOR"-tried 1t and got immediate
relief and now, after two years and the
use of several bottles of "SANADOR," 1
believe the trouble is permanently cured
ST have never given letter of this
kind before but feel justified by the I'M
usual cure"
Guaranteed by Rex Pharmacy. 10th and
Kansas avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

dar for Dodge city. Two conventions
will meet here on that date and the
entertainers of this city are beginning
to wake up to the situation and pre-
pare to give the visitors a hearty well
come. The Seventh district congress
sional convention and the Seventh dis
trict Federation of Women's clubs will
be guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
-. OLD 11 soPEs

=. Every old sore is due to the uc, ration of flesh
tissues. The superficial abrasion or opening may
have come the result of a scratch burn, cut or
some other wound, but the place remains open and
OF chronic nature because the tissues and flesh
hbres beneath the skin are in an unhealthy condi-
ton from polluted blood supply
Even II it were possible to Subdue the liberation
Of me flesh and produce aniSeptiC and cleanly
CONDITION OF the sore with medicines applied to the
external opening, such treatment could not bring
ABOUT any permanent curative results. Deep down
IN the blood there is continual cause at work to
fha nh heal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

been done there longer left namatory mpuy nec
ho matter to ate the place and nature causes the natural and
certain healing of the ulcer When S. has purified the blood
the place nouShed with rich blood then
disappears and but
firmly and Sohdy
recognized all blood purifiers and
ability old vegetable containing
in FORM and its fine tonic effects always helpful
the impure systemic effects of an old sore.
We have special treatise Old Sores which will glad
send free to all who desire it contains statements Of
cured value of S. We will also glad
you any medical advice you free of charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

r, renort read bv Eugene B.
c+o++s citY commissioner of parks, it
20. stt.taJ that the amusem ents in the
park would be stopped two hours
each day to avoid interference VIII
any religious services being held IN
the park. J. r. Spetter was appointed
to help Mr.. Stotts and Mayor Billiard
choose locations for the attractlohs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

Guaranteed Kentucky blue grass
seed and whiteclover. New stock just
in. Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

In 1877 hed my leg badly cut on
the sharp edge of a barrel. a great
@Ore formed, and for years no ono
place. tried, 1t seemed to me,
everything had ever heard OF, but
got no relief. At last began the use
of 8. s. g, and continued it until 1T
rem cved all the poison from my
blood and made n complete and per-
manent cure OF the sore.
JNO. ELLIS.
1os Wyo1OR St., Brooklyn, n. z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

II We the SOE but the MOOD
which be ceanSed Then morbid infectious germs
will be destroyed and the flesh healthy will knit and
to should external treatment for old
for realize salveS lotions, often
soothing to the iriaed and painful flesh But the who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

ucp6ldS on SUCH MEASURES alone,
and makes no effort to purify the
blood, will never And a cure, and
the place is sure to grow worse
and enlarge.
Only by cleansing the blood
Of the poisonous cause can old
sores be cured. S. S. S. heals
them by going down into the cir
culation and removing the cause
from the blood. When this has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
Nofes and Personal.


The ladies of the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church are planning to hold
an Easter bazaar in the near future. ,
Mrs. George Petro has returned
from Hutchinson and Mcpherson,
where she has been visiting relatives:
Want a home of your own? If SO,
will sell you nice cottage on pay
ment plan J. J. King. Both ph9ne IS
a St. Patrick party Saturday evening
the following young folks: Miss Lu-
Gle I,ukens, Miss Hazel Boast. Miss
Hazel Kincaid. Miss Ruth Mckinley,
Mis- ruth Baird. Miss Helen Well
man, Miss Janet Emeret, Miss Evelyn
Fowler. Miss Charlotte Swearengen,
Miss Grace F'rantz, Miss Marjorie Cole,
Mr.. Ralph Zarker, Mr.. John Williams,
Mr. AIbin, Mr.. John Kincaid, Mr.
Emery Baird, Mr.. Paul Van Ness, Mr.
Carl Fowler and Mr.. Frantz.
A called meeting of the official
board of the Kansas Avenue M. T.
church will be held at the church to-
night at 7:45. 1t is important that
every steward and trustee be present
A reception was given by the Helena
chapter of the Eastern Star Tor Mrs
MavbeIIe Lane, grand matron, at the
hall. 913 North Kansas avenue. Over
$50 were present including repre-
sentatives of BeuIah chapter. Dinner
was served at O'Clock The receiving
line composed of the officers of
Helena chapter, follow: Mrs Hattie
Miller, worshipful matron; Miss kath-
crime Buechner, associate matron;
Mrs. Myrtle w. Suit, secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Saville, treasurer; Mrs.
Amelia K. Schmidt. associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Name Love, chaplain;
Mrs. May Riley, marshal; Mrs. Jennie
Conwell. Miss Agnes Allen, Miss Jessie
NJ. Riach Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin and
Mrs Frances Funchess, representing
the five points of the star
The Grant school orchestra furnish
ed music for the occasion. The per
sonnet of the orchestra follows: c..
NJ. Morrow, principal of Grant school.
cornet; John Williams, Elmer Stay
baugh first violins: Franz Siegrist,
second violin; George Slaybaugh,
clarinet; Raymond Berry, drum.
Mrs. w NJ. Wade of RosSevil1e is
visiting at the home of Mrs. William
WetherhoIt, eos North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

The Kaw today reached stage OF
feet of being bank full. sunny
Flora of the weather bureau says that
the river has been rising slowly since
/ a. m, but will soon begin TO talI
unless heavy rains fall in the western
part of the state today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
Women AIeet at Dodge civ.

Dodge City. Kan, March 20.-May
II will be a big day on the 1912 calen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
Auerbacl1 g Saaeftel
59MNUeg
4 M0TFz1lG coz

You men who prefer
the mixtures will find
us prepared for you.
Many call them "salt
and pepper, F" others
"speckled;;" gray and
black, brown and gray,
white and black, beaut-
les all; some 500, others
$25 and $50
And in all sizes. Buy
now, will charge it to
April account.
Daily the Gaberdine
waterproof, weather.
proof raincoats become
more and more in de-
mand. Spring, summer
or winter, always useful.
Tans are favorites.
SIS $40 $25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20

The Civic club did not make any
protest last night against the build
ing of a bridge across the Kaw three
miles west of Topeka although the
meeting was called for that purpose.
Fred Toiland, president of the club.
was given opportunity to put the club
on rscord as being against the bridge
but he did not do So However pre-
yious to the meeting he had said that
the North Topeka people did not wish
the bridge as by that way. trade would
go to the South side which would
otherwise go to the North side.
n B. Burge, chairman of the Com
merciaI clubs park committee, said
that the bridge was to connect a sys,
tenn of parks and boulevards and
would be a civic improyement as
much as to the interest of the North
side as to other parts of Topeka;
Now the circulation Of petition
opposing the bridge is left open to
individuals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-20
NORTH SIDE news
Choose Sites for Garfield Park
AmuSementS.
Eugene b. StOtts Rescues Old
GraftstrOm Flood Boat.
PRESERVE HULL AS MEMORIAL
Commissioner Plans to Beau
tify 1t With Flowers.
Civic Club Makes No Protest
Against Bridge.

Sites for the amusem which
will be transferred from Vinewood to
Garfield park were chosen this morn
ing by Eugene B. Stotts, city park
commissioner, and others. The ca
rousel will be erected about $50 feet
north of the street car entrance to
the park. The house in which the
merry-go-round will be run is eight
feet square. 1t is provided with
rocking chairs and constitutes rest
room for patrons of the park. The
location was chosen with view of
getting the best air and shade at the
same time. Being on an elevation it
gives mothers chance to watch
The big figure eight will be placed
little north and east of the Quincy
street entrance. Facing this will be
the large dancing and skating pa
vilion.
Preliminary work on moving the
attractions to Garfield park from
Vinewood has begun. The electrical
wiring is being taken from the figure
be taken down and transferred in
sections. Work on making an amuse-
ment park out of Garfield will be rush
ed as fast as possible.
The large boat in which over 200
people were taken from the North
side to safety in the flood of 1903,
after which its builder Edward
CTfaIJSLrOn, a Z SnSnlSSAs was
drowned by the capsizing of the craft,
was threatened by the rise in Soldier
creek this morning. A force of men
were sent by the city to anchor it.
The hull has been lying back of the
casino in Garfield park on the bank
of Soldier creek. The stream rose
rapidly in the night. This morning
Eugene B. StOtts, city park commits,
sioner, was notified that the vessel
was in danger of being carried down
the creek. He mmediately sent over
a force of men to secure it. Mr.. Stotts
was looking after the location Of the
Garfield park concessions.
He favors saving the hull, painting
it white and on a board print the his
tory of the boat and give tribute
to Graftstrom, who was one of the he
roes of the flood. 1t was also MT
Stott's plan to fill the shell with
earth and plant flowers and vines
therein, and place it on suitable
spot in the park as a thing of beauty
and a memorial to Mr.. Graftstrom-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17
6 o b n 4 I o n.

7ic Gupingtpu Cifies fiir Sas Sin
sinnatier gulfsbIatt" befinSet iidJ TN
UebGube gtu. 509-5i1 WaoiiOn
aucnue. Nn5eigen, Wtittbeilnngcn
nnS Sritellungen irgcuoUelder grt
merben bis 10 llbr YbenOs baielbit
eutaegcn1cnommcn. SelepbDu SDut5
1884.
Gpponiren Der 8siteue.
ruRg.
Die Suo goDington uno Cincinnati
Strdbenbabn 9eieQfddft uno Die
Union 2igbt, Seat ano poper 90.
rei6ten bur6 ibre 4npdIts grnit unb
GaIIett i'm areisgeribte cine &lage gsz
gen Den gountpzgIert Sotn 9. Dill
Ion ir. u. ". Elm, um oiefelbeH 3u perz
hinbern, Die 8eiteuerung auf ibrs 9ez
rettTame, fpie iie Der StQatsrdtb fir
Nbfddsune unb 8siteuerung stns
fanote, 81 ot3eptiren sic bebaupten,
bab Die geiteuerung etne ungeredte lei.
bdB bic 8ldesr tetne Gslegsnbsit bdts
ten, fi6 su srtIGren unb bdb Die Be
iteueruna duf falite Qngaben bin aez
matt tpuros. Die grbobung burh Die
Gtadtsbeb0roe lit fpte foLet: Strabens
balm GeIelfdaft BON 100000 aui
81, 200 .050; Union eight 60. pon ST.,
100000 auf ST, 800. Hittsr
5racn beiptQigte ben geieqitdFten ei.
nen tempordrsn GinbaItsbefebl.
Gilbert Saroapid, 25 Sabre alt
go. $50 gerrp StraBe po6nboft, itort
eeftern Aa6 Idngerem 2eiben. Die Sci.
DE piro bebufs geitdttung bon ben
Qsihenbeftattsrn 5enrp 9linomeper &
SonI nudb Gmelia, O., gsianot perben
Der ,,aniderbodsr Club" bislt
oeitern ia Sobn 8ostubps 2ptal isin,
8eamtenrpah ab. nit folgsnbem Rs,
fultat: prGfibent: Sof. Jraurmann,
Wises grdIioent: SEQ Didmann; &c.
tretdr: Georg 8aIter; S6asmsifter
Sobr gostubl; 9ruitees: Gsrbart
gliebsrbing, Matbias aod uub Rober,
2spis.
- gountprihtsr Walter 80. Groi(
erndnnte geitern folgenbe aommifTtpn
nm bic 2erington ptts ab5uiddgen
6. G. 9apIe, Dm. ). Shilb uni
Waurics s. 9dlpin. Die gits, bic BON
Gountp ausetauft perben ion, lit un.
gsfdbr s Wsilen lang unb gebt Dor
Gopington Biz 5ur GreH8s DON goon1
gountp.
Das 9eitamsnt Don Sof. Uaen.
rin9hoff tpurbe i'm gountngeri6t bin.
terlegt uno nugenommen. Die pl
Treifaltigteits Eirde in goiton
WaH., erbdlt $40, bas ct. Glifabetl
6oipital $50, Oos Gt- Sobonnes Dai,
fenbous $50, bic ct. Soiepbs Rird'
$100. $50 erbdlt bic ct. Joiepbi
Rsr4e fiir> MsHsn. $500 .isst er ial
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

Tie 8eheiupoIisiiter Bel nno
Snueg perbaiteten geltern Rahutittag
an Der ). aoenme nno Sooac ailep
nuei M1mer, iuelt,e ihuen peroahiig
porfamen. Iie 8cinngenen reeiitrir-
ten lid, ais Tan Gonahue. 35 Subr,
alt uno Games Vrice, 30 Sabre ali,
peiaertm iib jebo6 .ihre @obnungen
on5u9eben. lem ehef Der 9ebeiTpo-
li,ei fam bos 1eiid)t oes Donahge
beEauut Dor uno es iicllte iit BET nd
herer lluteriuhung heraus, oaB Der
@eiangene nit Tan Iunabue. einenI
Der beriittiglten uno BefahrIitfte,t
!. .2)eagmen~ oes Sanbes, ibent!ih III.
er aab feline Soentitdt aiif mirtlih
si,. neiaerte lid, ieSod, anoere on ibt
aeiteute fraaen Su beanirporten Tic
Stianeenen purben 3undtlt ais BET.
oadnia eingeIperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17
Cie1 uMe Gae.

- Der anwolt g. u. 5ids bat iid
eeft.rn in Isin.r Gieenfhdfi als
Steu.rsGbl.r an Siaotampult Bttis
man NIT benz GrIuhsu seDano., ben
geriun, fur elm. Reupermehuns Der
absuss.an1le $l25, 200 su peraussds
ben, burcb GinbdI.sbef.bI gu ptrbin,
bern. Dir AuBsabe fei In Der Bomb
emiIiicn, aus Der fie beftritten irtroen
fou, mid. porqefeben. 5err getiman
mirb bi, porgebrohten Griinbe unters
iuhen, ebe er fi4 In Der anss!egenheii
entIheibet.
Der Deritorbene M. 8. ampt
bate Der Eioot Elm 6dus an Dit Wscs
MilIan Sirobs psrmahi. bab oIs
ainberbelm einaerihiei iperben foliie.
Das 0sietsAommitsee bes Ssobiraibs
belndfiigie Ii6 stftern NIT Der ansts
legenxit unb saum 5u benz Gnii6Iub,
benz Gtabtraib su smpfsblsn. bie
llebernabms bes 6oufes jesi su Ders
fpeissrn. Dasftlbe sebt bann an ben
iibrieen RohIdb unb oieier fdIIi nad)
benz ableben Der WiitfDe Der Stabi
fo,pisio su. I'm fiir pdrs5fpeds benusi
~ iperben.
Die Jmmntritulirung fir bna
Iaufsnbe Gtm<itsr Der uniperiisot mub
am Donnsritns, i}reitos cber Samiiaa
bieler Wohe iiattfinbtn. 4nsm An.
i6ein mad ipirb bic zbeilnabmt on
oisitm Gem<fer erobtr iein als i
suDor. Neiannilih trirb beuer aud
Elm Department fir 4btnounterridt
eingsrihtet. bos iih ols febr nobltbd.
tis unb iebr pOpuIdr eripsiien oiirfte
slifsbmtnts fur Girobenperbef'
lerungen pb<r Qonnliiotionsdniager
miiHen pon ben Ornnbb<jiskrn por
nun an bem 1nse efstrihtet sDeroen
an tpel6<m fie f6lIig sptrosn. GOll!'
BITE Be3oblnng niht prompt erfplesn
bonn rperben bier pro5tnt 3inftn Be-
rs9net. adstmentstltrf HitfN BON be-
Dffixe ~ 6tdbiauhitcrB bnt iin j,
bieis. Hsysnstmeduns psranlakt os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

4uf ber Su6e mad einem
20 bao. Jn Der Opinion"
lieit man no1Itebenoe erboulihe De-
itihie: Saints2o in ber Rormanoie
III Der SiB zines prdft.ien. ober "a be-
iist teins Babednitdlt. Die 6erreH
5unaen baosn in Der Wirs, unb I'm
llsbris.n iinb bic $4,000 ginmcbmsr
bsr tIeinen Stooi noiiirlib fduber.
auf Grunb elmer ltillihneieenben Wers
,inbdruns spiIdxn ben 5otelbsiitern
Der Gtobt erboltsn bie burhreiitnb<n
1rembsn. bic in Odfihduiern pohnen.
fir ihrs WoIhunssn eiR 2itsr Wdfer
per Gag. aiirslit tam nun obsr Elm
ReiIenber ouf bik orisinslle Jbet, Elm
Bah nsbmen 3u fpolIen. CT tpanbte ii6
on bic 0eripaltuns ees hdb!iifeH
aran,snbauies nit Der h0flihsn Ans
froge, oh man pielleidi - ipie bos In
einisen Sidbisn Der 9retosne Sitis lit
- fur Oelb unb quite Worte I'm 90.
fpiinl booen biirfs. Wsan fiibrte ben
msrtipiirbiesn Mann 3um 6dusmsis
itsr, Der, nohb<m CT ben JaQ rsiflih
eripogen bate. bic esipihtisen Worie
iprah: .Wsnben Gle iih eefdnigit NIT
elmer ihriftlifen Girsnbe on ben Di.
rtstor.~ D<r Reti.nbt fdnb Dos ishr
orolIig. ober er bahte: -Wo1en itben,
nos oo berousicmmtI unb ftrieb
tbotf1hlih bic alieruniesbdnigfts Gins
ecbe. DDS Shrift,tid mub suohl ubsrs
aus ssfpiTenbaft itubirt fpoybsn isin,
oenn bic Mnipori irof erii brei 9oae
mad Der Nbreiie bss bontIuitieen Ness
ienben ein uHo eerfolgse ion bon poft.
Itntion 5u pOititoiipn, bis Iie ibn enb.
lid tn paris srreihte. Sic mar Inn
iibrieen turs unb prd3is, b<nn fie ldus
tete: ~Dem 6errn 6. fpiro ousn0bms.
ipsife gtftnitet, I'm aronteHbous Gin
Bcb gu ntbmtn. jebon unter Der Nts
bingnng. bab er buF6 eiM oratlid5g
pefhtiRiguna ben Hereis ertringi,
bah bieies GeilRitt<I fur ieinen g.
fnnbheitsSufianb unbebings npttpsus
bic IT,. aljo osf&s6en tn 3dtfe bes
L6eils l012l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

Id ctaubs, idb baffe als esiesH, eh tine
,srou eabeH taTn, che it sposd V'M
hams Nspetabs Gompouue ftHHssm W.
II qlaube sos .g eas gsben exits pasis
rtttstt. po it ntlH uhes ptrioffH-
.aRetnt Etiunottii pnr isstetm time ispr
ouis uub ID, lobe Stre TasDslin os' dhsn
mtiu.u igreunetn.s - Wrs ust
mites, q. O. 9. no. ], psahssn's,
TtiH
lie buu,slftn 9aet bon WanH nHo Utai
fine, ptur fs tiasm iiHosrioisn unn stas
iomsa wlitr tniesasnitbsn.
e,tsls Fraueu hottu stfuneen, oat % iar
n, uumSaiid, ia, Rufisrfreupen 30 afn'tstis
,niolas iroenpsintr Tsraugiruns ess Dties
Iseben Spatms, tptltts cftnian btilear III
bard, aeeiens,s Tlsojtntu.
An pieItn SamilisW, bic tiusmols finott'
ics noren, beftnten Rf isst ainetr infclJs
Der 1baiians, eab appio g. giHsbdrs es.
eetasls GompcaHe bic Gtanta nefmss
mddt.
saas gle eines ipssieaen Wath-
idlaes bebarfen, 70 Mreiben Sie
(pertrauenspof) an bic 2pbia g.
9imfbam Reoieine 60, asua, WaN.
Abr Brief ipiro Dsu einer ,ueibIid,tn
grion seoffnst, seleien nnb inter
bem Sicatl Der itrifteitea yeri@lp'e-
eenbeit beantmortef iuerbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

erIab, ben bie grunbbeIibsr burh bic
Sohlesung erleiben, feftauftben. Die
8oiIen Der Sodlesung Der Geleiie
purbsn auf $500, 900 ieftsefest uno
ionte bic Gtaot, Der BON Der 8. & q.
unb 6. &c 8. 8abnseienidaft einse=
reihtsn Sroinon3 sufpIge $108,0o0
be5abIen
Mapor 9sprs 6. piQips, Der
Idngers 3eit trant bdrniebsr lag, mar
eeitern pieber In isinsr Office.
Sibnep Dine ianots bsm 5euers
bepartsment seitern $75 als 9sfheni
fir isine auBsroroentIids Disnfte beim
Dine RDbeIseI1dftsSeuer.