davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-27
SNYDER BOY GETS HoNoRs.
Nominated for State Senator In Cal
ifornia-A Democrat Endorsed
10y Republican Press

The Pasadena Record, republi-
can paper prints this compliment
tary editorial, concerning Philip r..
Dodson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
WHITE SALMON.

Marion Wing was fined 5000 and
costs in the Goldendale court for as
saulting School Teacher Strout of a
rural district three miles from the
county seat. Strout had trouble with
the children of Wing, which resulted
in the farmer giving the teacher
dressing down before the whole school.
This was a most humliatinsg situa-
tion. 1t was a most reprehensible act
and the teachers complaint was justi
fed.
Millions of young salmon are said to
be in danger in the White Salmon river
on account of lack of feed. They are
about three inches long at this time,
and the hatchery people find that un-
less something unusual is done at once
many will perish, not only in the White
Salmon but at other points. A sub
scription has been started among the
fishermen to provide food.
Back in Minneapolis they are pre-
pairing for the annual banquet Of the
White Salmon Club. The below zero
weather has been turning the attention
of many to their property holders to
White Salmon. Their yearning has
been hitherwards DR.. Johnson is
president of the Club. and is cooking
up something warm for the forthcom-
ing meeting. The membership coulc
do nothing better than to consecratt
themselves with membership in the
White Salmon Commercial Club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
CENTRAL VALE

A number of the young folks gath
cred at the w. d. Allen home last
Friday night and spent the evening
playing games. About midnight the
happy party broke up, each one declar-
ing he had spent pleasant evening.
Those present were the Misses Ger
trude Hansen. Mary Sheppard, Nina
Redfeld, Roxie and Lexie Boles, Zena
Miller. Bessie and Della Cameron, and
the Messrs. Charlie and William Shep-
pard. Arthur Hansen, Sumner Gamer
on, Leecil, Charlie and John Allen.
Thorn. Cameron, from Odell, made one
of the merry makers.
Cecil and Paul Van 0sten returned
to school last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Boles and son,
Eugene, were visiting at the I. A.
Boles home Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. O. Van Osten left
last Saturday for Portland to spend a
few days with some friends from the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill, MIR. and Mrs. Pruse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Redfeld, Mr.. Sylvester and Mr..
Parker we're entertained at cards Sat.
urday night at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Fuller.
Miss Zena Miller spent Sunday al
the X. j. johnson home.
William Sheppard spent the week
end at the home of bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Job Sheppard. He returned
to his school duties in town Sunday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Mayberry enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. W. D. Allen Sun
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Heights Improvement League Feast.

The Heights Improvement League
held its annual social session at Hol-
man hall last Friday evening. A large
attendance was present consisting OF
the members and invited guests.
The program consisted of speeches
and music, followed by bnquet. The
meeting was presided over by j. /.
Holman, president of the club. N. {.
Evans, secretary. was the first speak
er. He spoke on the object of the or
ganizati0n and gave many interesting
accounts of its achievements and pre-
dicted a very bright and useful
future.
The speaker of the evening, Rev.
Tate. was unable to be present be-
cause of sickness. AS substitutes,
Rev. Hargreaves, Prof. Coad and At
torney John Baker were drafted, each
delivering a short talk that proved to
be both interesting and entertaining.
j. X. Carson, banquet purveyor, was
introduced and gave short talk on
''brotherIy love" which he said he was
now ready to exemplify on behalf OF
the club. At his suggestion a recess
was taken and all repaired to the well
loaded festal tables at the rear where
ample justice to an elegant luncheon
was done. After an hours social visit
the meeting adjourned. Messrs;
Shrum, Rodgers and Loving furnished
the music during the entire program
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
PINE GROVE

Rev. Carson held regular. services at
the church last Sunday morning,
Preaching next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Martin Dragseth next Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Grow,
who were reported on the sick list
last week, are about the house again.
Mrs. A. !. Mason has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Wylie, in Hood River
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Vannier return
ed from Portland this week.
A goodly number of orehardists from
this section attended The meeting Of
the Apple Growers Union at Hood
River Saturday.
Clifford Porter will attend school in
Portland commencing next month. lie
also expects to pursue a musical
course. His mother will keep house
for him during his stay.
Mrs. Johanna Davis writes from
Newberg of the serious illness of her
father-in-aw who has pneumonia. lie
is considered better and may recover.
Charlie Lage is still at the hospital
| but is getting along nicely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

are to be sold. Plates of refreshments
will also be for sale. Proceeds for
encyclopedia fund.
The Ferguson Bible Glass will meet
at the home of the teacher. Mrs. j. h.
Ferguson, Friday evening Although
little in advance of the date this
meeting will take the form of a valen-
tine party. There will be a program
and as this is the time for the Febru-
airy meeting of the class matters on
business and interest to the class VIII
be discussed. A very pleasant evening
is always the result of these meetings.
The members of this class, teacher and
pupils are full of enthusiasm and new
members are being enrolled and we
assure you we are not surprised to
hear good reports of them now and in
future.
An entertainment VIII be given by
the Excelsior Glass, the Do Something
Glass, and the Junior Glass of the
Methodist S. S. soon. These are all
wide awake workers and they will pre-
pare a creditahle entertainment. Com
plete announcements will appear later.
DR.. j. F. Beaumont. of Portland,
came up Saturday to attend the mass
meeting of apple growers and on Sun
day he came out to look after his prop.
erty at 0dell.
We expect to tell you about wed
ding soon.
Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at the
Union Church at 0dell next Sunday
morning at II 80 a. m. Theme "Th'
New Birth" the first of series oi
sermons for the year. Alex Lacey
will lead the conservation meeting o.
the c. E. society in the evening.
Sunday School at the Methods
church at 10 a. m. next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

in the Bartmess chapel by Rev. j. l..
Hershner. Mrs. Tucker was seized with
a stroke of paralysis while awaiting
a street car in the southern city.
She was carried to st. Agnew's hos
pitaI but failed to rally. Her husband,
b. r. Tucker, a pioneer fruit grower,
for whom is named the Tucker bridge
and whose former home stands nearby,
died in San Diego in October from
fatal injuries received in street car
accident.
Mrs. Tucker was born in Wilkes
county, North Carolina, February n,
1871. She was married there, March
2S, 1861. After the Civil War she
moved with her husband to Astoria.
After having lived there for 10 years.
the family removed to Hood River in
the year 1889.
She leaves surviving three children
Mrs. j. II. Frary, of San Diego; Mrs.
f. +. Strang, of Kingsley, Or. and
Chas. A. Tucker, of this Valley. Mrs.
Frary accompanied the body here for
| burial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
CDELL.

T. w. Atkinson and family leave
this week for their new home at Wash
ougal, w ash. During their residence
here of two and one half years they
have won the friendship and esteem of
those with whom they have come in
contact both in business and social cir
cles. They have been active, faithful
Christian workers and the place they
leave vacant will be hard to fill, but
we know that wherever their lot may
be cast their influence will be very
good and their lives will be such that
they will make strong, new friendships.
As token of regard for Mr.. Atkin-
son and his family a reception was
rendered them Monday evening in the
Methodist church at 0dell in which
they have been vitally interested from
its beginning. A beautiful gift of sill
verware was given them and it will
serve in future as reminder of the
friends they are leaving in Odell.
Miss Hattie will remain here for a
time and continue her school work.
She will be at home with Miss Rush.
Eugene Sutton, of Boulder, Colo,
spent a day last week visiting relatives
at the homes of G. W. Latferty and l..
u. Lafferty. Mr.. Sutton had been IN
California on business then came to
Scapoose, Ore, for a visit with his son
ant stopped over here on his home
ward trip.
H. K. Davenport has been loading
cars of wood at Summit the past week.
Mrs. Dunbar was called Saturday to
the bedside of her mother at Newberg,
Ore. Mrs. Dunbar's mother has been
i'll for some time and last week she
became critically i'll and messages
were sent calling the family home.
Mrs. H. Heft and Mr.. and Pau
Fuchs were called to Portland and wit
nesses in the Cellar Montgomery suit
last Saturday.
c. Pflughaupt was Portland visitor
last week.
Next Monday evening is the time fol
the regular monthly meeting of the
Development League of 0dell.
Among those who have been feeding
China pheasants Mark Cameron de
serves mention and also those young
men who contributed toward buying
wheat to be used for this purpose.
AT this writing no further word o.
the time at which Mrs. fuckers fun
eral will be held has been received
After many years of married life Mr.
and Mra. Tucker have both gone t
rest with in a few short months.
Mrs. Guy Smith has resumed he
work with the young people at choi
practice.
Messrs. Brown and Gardner, of Cal
lfornia, have arrived and are in charg
of the blacksmith shop at Odell. The,
will be at home in the house formerl
owned and occupied by w. A. R. Brad
lev. Mr.. Bradley will take possession
of a wheat ranch near Dufur, Ore.
which he recently purchased of Camera
Bros. The new blacksmiths are rec
commended as first class wood work
men, horse shoers and general black
smiths.
G. E. Valentine Social. Time :
Valentine evening. People : Thos
who are looking for valentine and
good time. Place-See next week
Glacier or c. E. Social Committee.
A valentine social will be given q
Central Vale Dukes Valley schot
house on the evening of February Il
There will be program consisting c
a play and other numbers. Everyon
is requested to bring pie and thes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
MOSIER.

DR.. N. Johnson has sold his 25-acre
ranch two and one-half miles east OF
Mosier to Chas. H. Clark, of Toronto,
Canada, for consideration of $4,000
f. e. Crum left this week for Port
land where he will remain some time
erecting a store building to replace one
lost recently by fire.
Mrs. Stanley Eastman is visiting
relatives at st. Johns.
A small crowd enjoyed the entertain
ment of j. W. Barclay, the chalk
artist, last Tuesday evening at Stroup's
hall.
Fred Evans attended to business In
Hood River Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Kemp, of Hood River,
spent few days here this week visit
ing her brothers and sister.
MIR. Stewart was a business visitor
to Hood River Friday morning.
VIM. Wright left the last of the
week for a months stay with his
sister, Mrs. F. W. Faulks, near Sher-
wood.
| RolIa Clement left this week for d
trip through California stopping al
Los Gatos to see relatives and friends.
Mrs. c. Fl. Dunsmore was in The
Dalles this week.
Mosier and Hood River school boys
enjoyed a game of basket ball Friday
evening at Stroup's hall. The HooC
River team won, but the home boys
are learning and getting good practice
Mrs. Mary Chatfeld and daughter
Hazel. left this week for Portland
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter.
A. ?. Bateham returned home Sat
urday evening from Portland and HooC
River.
One of the social events of the season
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

was the Floral Wedding" party given
Friday afternoon 10 honor Of Miss
Matte Hudson, at the home Of Mrs.
j. n. Mosier, with Mrs. VIM. n. Akers
and Mrs. Mosier as the hostesses. I
Following a short social intercourse,
game Of guessing was entered INTO,
several getting the same correct num-
Der of answers. After drawing
straws, Mrs. d. ID. Hail was found TO
be the lucky one and received the
prize. Refreshments were served IN
the form of most delicious coffee. j
cake and sandwiches, when the next
on the program was the viewing Of the
many beautiful and useful presents
which were presented by all the guests.
Those present were Mrs. Amos Root,
Mrs. Alex Stewart, Mrs. n. Z. Stur-
CESS. Mrs. V. c. Young, Mrs. Geo.
Haacke, Mrs. c. Ruseher, Mrs. VIM.
Stevenson, Mrs. William johnson, Mrs.
j. e. Higley. Mrs. H. G. kibbee, Mrs.
N. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Husbands,
Mrs. f. l.. Root. Mrs. N. johnson,
Mrs. W. A. Husbands. Mrs. +. l..
Root, Mrs. VIM. Marsh, Mrs. }. ?. Err
hart, Mrs. c. II. Davenport, Mrs. Jno.
Davenport, Mrs. james Cherry, Mrs.
]. p. Ross, Miss NJ. Bishop. Mrs. ID.
d. Hail, Mrs. F. Evans. Mrs. Robin
son, Mrs. P. L. Arthur. Mrs. w. Z.
Chown. Mrs. ]. E. Johnson, Mrs. f.
A. Arlington Mrs. X. II. Siekapoose,
Miss Lenora Hunter. Miss Annie
Haacke, Miss Maude Evans, Miss
Alice Mosier. AT 5 p. m. all departed
| for their homes after thanking the
charming hostess for their kind enter
tainment.
MIR. Warner, of Ten-sleep, Wyo.,
arried Saturday morning and will
spend a few days with Rev. and Mrs.
Sickapoose.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. L. Howe left Mon
day for their Portland home.
Wesley Brown, who has been absent
some time. is visiting old friends IN
Mosier this week.
Geo. Chamberlin, Hugo Birkner, J..
E. CLARK, H. Nj. Nelson and Martin
Clement were in Hood River on busi-
ness Saturday.
| A. c. Laws went to Portland Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. Harlan left for visit with
relatives in Portland Monday.
Miss Matte Hudson left Monday foi
Portland where Tuesday, January. 80,
she will be married to Geo. Emry, OF
Hood River.
G. l.. McKenna was up from Port
land Sunday looking after his interests
near Mosier,.
Ira Rowland was over from thu
Washington shore Monday to see hi'
mother, Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. R. M. Ross and little daughter
.. spent last week in Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
FRANKTON.

Martin Chown entertained at dinner.
Sunday, a few of his little friends.
The occasion was his seventh birthday.
A pleasant birthday Party was held
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Gray, in honor of Elma
Gray, it being her birthday.
A social dance was held last Satur-
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. w. Lamar at Ruthton. A large
crowd of neighbors and friends were
present and a most enjoyable time was
had by ALL Refreshments were sreved
at midnight.
The Four Leaf Glover Club will post
pone its meeting for two weeks on ac-
count of the poor roads
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
". G. 7. Il. Notes.

The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
r. p. Orr, 725 Sherman st. on Thurs
day. February / at 2:30 p. m. 1t is
hoped that all the ladies interested in
this branch of the work will be pres
ent. A ten cent lunch will be served.
The union will take up a systematic
course of study on "Alchohol and the
Human Body" by Sir Victor Hershey,
the great London surgeon and "Alcho-
bol a Dangerous and Unnecessary
Medicine" by Mrs. Martha Allen. We
need to learn the scientific facts about
alchohol ana then pass them on as rap
idly as possible. When people learn
the truth the law of total abstinence
will become the law of life for all in.
tellieent. self-controlled persons anC
these will unite to protect the weak
by prohibition Of manufacture. as wei
as the sale of the great destroyer, al
chohol. - Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Roy Gillian.

Roy Gillian, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gillian, of this Valley, died at
the Salem tuberculosis sanitarium,
where he had recently gone, Wednes-
day, January "a. The body of the
young man, who had just reached his
majority, was inferred at Salem Fri
day. .Mr. Gillian had suffered from
the tubercuar trouble for over year.
He leaves surviving in addition to his
parents, a brother and a sister De
Witt 7. Gillian, of Portland, and Miss
Phoebe Gillian, of this valley. All
were at Salem for burial services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Martha Wall Tucker.

The body of Mrs. Martha Wall Tuck
er, whose death occurred from an
attack of paralysis in San Diego. Cal,
where she had gone in September,
1910, seeking health, on the night of
Monday, January q. will be laid to
rest today in Idlewild Cemetery. after
funeral services conducted at O'Clock
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

When c. Mackenzie was returning
from Odell Saturday afternoon one of
his horses SHE'D at something in the
water and crowded the other off the
bridge they were crossing. The latter
died next morning from internal injur-
les resulting from the accident
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

At the request Of a number Of doctors
| have decided to resume a practice Tor
the cure Of cancer have had 20 years
Of successful experience. Call on Mrs.
0. l.. Henderson for free consultation,
Ramona Hotel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-31
6Dbfteigenbdn
3srtrilmmert Der puli3ei6ei bic Gins
ribtuus zines angebli6eH
Spieanfals.

2tuf 8runb elmer geItern Qbsub i'm
8Dli3etbouptqudrttsr per JelepboH
eingslaufensn 8si6tpsrbs, oQb in Gam
GpptHaers Gi9arrsnlaoen, Ro. 420
Deit 6. 2lpenue, Elm 9oteripiel in
DolIsm @ange lei, begab Iih pOli3si6sT
SadIpn, bsgleitet DON ben 9ebstupo=
ll3titen SFDesHep uno Geppert Haa
oen 2otal uno fano in etnsm 5tnters
3immsr mebrere Wdnnsr beim aars
teuipiel Dor. Gr requIrirts 9atrOlpas
gen ! uno I6drfts 8orpDral cannon
etn, niht gu Oergefeu cine 2lrt NIT
3ubringen. Sobalo Der YutroInagsH
eintrdf, uQbm poli3eihsf Sa6ion bic
4rt uno 3ertriimmerts tur3er 5ono
orei 3iihe, pG6renb bic 9ebeimpDlis
3titeu mittlerUeile bic Stuble 3ers
ihlugen. 2lls bic 8eamten fih snt=
ferntsH, btlDete bic Ginrihtun9 bes
3immers sinen piiften 5riimmerbauz
fen. Der 9oIt3eihef purnte ben Gis
gentbumer oes 2aoen5, baB er Bel Der
nd6iten 9elsgenbett ubne 9udbe per-
boftet tperoe. 8er6dftunqen purbsn
Hiht porgenommeu. Der 9oli3ei ma
ren I'M Gaufe Der Iegten Do5en sabl4
ret6e geitnerben iiber bas 5reiben
IN benz 2otale 3ugegdngen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-31

Die 5inOLap mortt 8erbeFerunss-
8efeIli6dft belt gsitsrn N6eno in ibs
rem 9auptquartisr, Sahs' 5aLe, yto.
l2l @loer StraBe, ibre Sabresbers
IammluHg uno geamtenpabl ub. Nus
lesterer ging oas regulGre Sttet fiegs
ret6 1erpor. 9epGblt ipuroeu grdfiz
bent. DaIter 8. 5uBIer; l. gi8eprdfs
bent, geiholas Giebl; 2. 9iseprGfibent,
s. 5. Stein; 3. 9i8eprdiioent, Bers
rlro Sherman; SetretGr. abraham
5rieomann; 5iIfsietrstGr, albert
9uBIer; Stasmeiiter GbarIes Geuts
tel
Sn Der SabresperIammlung tpurben
Is nsue WtitgIieber dufgenommen,
lie bon Serrn Sam. 9. Deal.
Staotrathsmitglieo bon Der IA. Maro
benz Staotratb eirsereihte gstition
I'm 0uraleeung DER Glner StruBs,
fpuroe BON ben Qnnsisnoen einitimmia
iHboiiirt urlb Elm &ornrittee nurbe err
nanrt, um i'm Sntersiie Der QngsIegens
belt 3u pirten. 4uh bic Froee eines
umbauss reip. elmer 8srgrDBerung beg
Jinblap Wtarttes purDe eiHgsbeHo BE-
fprphsn. Die gerfdmmlung fprah
ferner ben Bunfh aus, odB Die reuen
Senmten Snritts 3ur 6erbeiFiibrlIng
bsfsrsr iauitdrer 8erhdltnife i'm
5inolap WIartt ourh3uieBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-31
Mrteitslo slof8feit
1reibt Gbw. Greibbeimsr ~ sinep.
uerjweife!ten Sslbitmoroberiu9.

GiHen ptr5ipsiielten Selbiimorbpere
fnh uniernabm ssiisrn Rabmii.ag Der
56 Sabre olte Gop. Greibbeimer poH
Rr. 28S Wobapt Strabs. insem er iif
nit einem RaiirmeHtr cine tisfe
5hnittDunDe am. DALI beibraht..
Sein 1oo iiebt ftiiuolid 3u srnartsn.
!corrp 2ens, Elm aoasitor fir cine
.JHouitrial" Deriiherunss GeisQ.
ibcft, battle iif in Der 9reibheimsr's
frhen Wcbnune einssItelit, um ben p5s
cbenilihen Uerfiherunssbeitraa Su fol-.
lt.ttren, als Greibbeimer nah einsm
tarssn ~Wie sebt's2@ bas 6aus burd
olt 6intertbiir Derlieb unb lid, in ben
pof besab. CT lhin iih in gutter
Gtimmung 5u befinben uno jsin Nes
Esbmen scb uiht bic ssrinsfie 4ncer'
t,lns pon Ieinem persipeifelien Gnt.
fsblub. D6brsno Der aoGettor iin mil
Jrnu Greibbsimer in btm Wobnsin.
mtr unierhieli. mohte Der USann
Eur tpenige Ghritte pon ibnsn eniie.n:
Ten Gelbfimorbperiun. 0rau GreiB.
teimer fieI tur5e 3eit fpdier auf. baB
ibr Wanu nod nif3t Suriidsetommsa
ivcr. Sie btgdb iih in ben bof uns
faHb ibren Wann blutiiberItr0nlt aeasn
nie W0nb bts 9ol3ihuppens gelsbEi
Dor. Die an i'm gerihistsn erdasn
tonnte Der osbensmiioe. lpelfxr ii4 Biz
anftr6bre bnrdi6nitten bate, nihi
secntirortfn unb er ipurbe 10 ihnsll
.pi. m6slih nod benz ftGotiihtn SO.
ipitaI sebra6i, po bic Merstt erlli..
.fn, bob iein 4bleben ftiinDlih sa er.
lpdritn ftehe. ArbeitsIoiiatsis ioI ben
Wann su benz ptr5ipeifslten Ghriit.
sstrifben toben. Dreib6eimer in Va
.tr mebrtrer srnoHiensr ainber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-31
5arbss Gauss Club.

Der 5arpen Canoe Club. tpslhsr
ous iungeren Mitgliebern oes Rpro
Cincinnati 5urnpereins .beitebt uno
s;sIeu isIbft in ieoer gs5isbuug uater.
iti;gt uno i6m ihon mdnhes blbI3e
9ergniigen bereitet bat. min Tsin 2ttt
riht Idnger unter ben Sheffel TteIIen,
fauosrn nit einer orDbersu 5eitIifs
.eit Dor Die Seffentlihtsit trsten. IS
icl eine MiuitreI SbDn peroen, bic
6err 9dul Sdub fpe3isll fir oieie Sc
lsgenheit tpieber geidrieben bat. Der
erite SheiI fptelt iih an 8oro be5
StlabtIhiffs garner db unn per
I'h nit oem Geben auf eiuem tpirtlis
den Shla6tIhiff pertraut ma6eu
min, bruuht nur Die 8prIteauua 3u
baiu6en. Die MannId1dft fibrt bos
gdH5e prpqramm ourh UNI mas BE
fdmudsn Wfatrpien unter MitpirtunJ.
rsrItiebener Wotrpiinnen QlIes sa
Isge briugen, ods srsHst einfah an
oas Wunoerbare. Die 9SeItlihteit III
slett fir Sfpei TGee arran9irt. Sis
firoet am SaInitas, g., uup SonntaG,
4. Je@uQr, in DER Rpro Cincinnati
1urnbule Ttatt. Die iunaea 2euts
bonn Canoe Club psroienen Die beiis
unteritugung, oenn iie iiuo aud INNER
berett. Nuoere 81 unteritiisen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-31
BslaRiste Jranen.

Die polijifisn Rosbler unb Reide
mann nrboftsten nabk Der Z. unb
0reemon ADenue einsn Mann. ouf ben
ils leh Mufsn seiabnbet botten. Dtr
0tfdnSene resiitrirte fih ais ScbE
4ieein5. ~ Sabre aii, bon no. IA
pt!t Gtrobe nno fptrrten eenfeIbsn
nnttt oer Antfdge bes uncrbenfil6tn
Ustragens ein. Der poli5ei uorsn felt
Idngersr 3eit Neif,ipernen iibsr einsr
HurIAtn 5useenneen. lDtIter In ae-
nanrisr RoMbdrimaft Jrduen In '6er
nnperfhdmteiien nnD subrinaliditen
Dsiie subelditieen pfIegie. Die beibsn
poIisiiten ltgtsn ii@ In 3ipillIei1
bune auf bic Qaner unb fomsn aeilern
gtrnDe oasu. oIs 0er gtf1naene cine in
btr Rdbe nobnenbe 0rau, lpelne yid
auf hem Mege no@ siues Grucerp 81.
fanb, helm Arm ergriH. 6ioqins 81.
t9etfert ieine llnf1ulb nnb bebouptes,
niemaabeis tsIdftiGt ~ 1aba.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-31

6ilfspoIi3ih Jo6nfon fanb friib ge1
itern IN elmer S6lu6t anbe bsm Gll
iinoIe Ginsdnp bes GbeH parts e;neI
Wann befpubttDs uHe in bolbsrfrpre.
mem 3uitanbe ouf berGrbe likgtnb por
Der Wann ipurbe nan benz Rdbtifdkr
0ofpital sebrodt. no q ii4 baib 10.
D<it srboIie. bob sr i'm Gtanhe mar
feinen NnmeH ais Jobn Moud, 81
Jdbrt olt. bon go. 315 on 4. Mps.
0nSugcbsn. CT srttdrte, ii1 perIoufer
~ bdben unb fdliebIih bon ber Qalt,
iibsrrdltist in Der e4Iudt sufommsn.
aebro&sn su feia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-31

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Snfs, SadIiHse UNI audSpis {. / sn Sdf.
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